davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-16

The following Ticket for Presi'isst and Di.
rectors of The Alexandria Canal Company, is
proposed:
THOMPSON F. Mason. President.
p. .Jn,neu. .9lerander Hunter,
Fl. Dmngsyfeu, Robert H. Miller,
r. Brockeit, Bernard Hoe,
Directors.
Mr.. Sno,odea-I propose the following ticket
Canal Company. II Sockhohter.
TT. Mason, President.
p. Janney, .dlerander Hunter,
II. Smith, Jno COhogcn.
I'm. F6,oit. Joseph Na,ideuiHe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-16

:, nt''da q letter from Uashngton to The
I-After Yesterdays work, you may safe
: ~ what you please about the state of society
Washington. 1t is fact that the Representa-.
me people are all arming themselves
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-16

Ordered, That the Clerk of the Council do
attend the meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Alexandria Canal Company, Oh the 18th instant,
md vote for the following persons:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-16

=, "s confess ourselves almost disgusted at the
u "anu'wa'er rePrimand Of Houston, gwen by
Speaker Stevenson. We should like to
~ Nj, Speaker took the trouble to read
"' 'ays reprimand Of Anderson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-16

'here's difference 10 be seen; &C."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
WASHINGTON AND HIS SECOND
VETO.

II is another singular coincidence, that
Gen. Washington interposed his veto
twice on bills which had passed both
Houses Of Congress. One, on the Ap-
portionment Bill; end one on the act to
"fix the military establishment Of the
United States"
Gen. jackson has also twice interpos-
ed his veto. Once on the Maysyiile
Road Bill and its fellow appropriation |;
and once on the Mammoth Bank Bill q
Neither Of the Harbor Bills were We
toed but being sent up too late for full
ex animation, weie left unsigned, and his
opinion given at the ensuing session on
the subject IN favor of all such parts of
them as were national in their character
and Importance. Yet the immaculate
opposition deride Gen. Jackson for his
frequent vetoes, and eulogise General
Washington for his scrupulous admins
ltration.
Again: Gen. Washington rested bis
last veto on grounds of mere inexpc-
diency, independent Of the Constitution.
as may be seen in his objections, enter
ed in the Journal of the House of Rep
resentatives, 2d vol. q. 726. While Gen.
Jackson rested both Of his on grQnnds of
both oaconstitutionality and mex diem
cy. Yet the consistent and faif-mlndSd
opposition call Gen. Jackson, on EAc-
count of his yetOes, an. usurper---one in
c!ined to ride wantonly over Coharcss,
and one trying to break down all tkSNo-
ther branches ofthe government, While
Gen. Washington is called by .hett un-
assuming, and safe. and forbearing&
Thank God we still have left man
at the Head Of the Government, who,
like Washington. dare discharge hiscoh-
stitutional duties, however those may fsil
who worship only dollars and centt, Or
those who would barter the last particle
of principles and patriotism for 1bere
power. Washington Gl00e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
ELOQUENCE.

Mr.. Webster's eloquencc it is said
brought tears into the eyes Of the feder-
alits, Mt their Convention in Worcestor.
An onion would have done the same thing.
After all, with all the putting and HAS
tering Of The federal newspapE NJ Did
Hickory, by the BATTLE Gzs~s3 ~
ORLEANS, by the hanging Of ARBU-
THNOT and AMBRISTER, and his
declaration that he would have punish
ed, aye, FURNISHED" was the word, the
r,ngleaders If the HARTFORD CON
VENfION. caused. more real sorrow in
federal hearts, and caused more real
genuine cryst,I tears, in federal ewes,
than even Mr.. Webster has done.--What
a scene it must have been, to have witt
messed the old Silver Greys and blue
lights, dissolving IN sensibility, "hke
Niobe, all tears" Bost. Statesman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
THE UNITED STATES BANK
FOR PRESIDENT.

The people Of this country are Mt last
invoked To decide whether they will have
Ior President, Andrew Jackson, or tho
Bank Of the United States.
The decree has gone forth from the
combined forces Of the New Coalition,
that pubic scrvices-wounds, toll and
prvation in wnr.-principlc aud patriot
Ism in peace-must all be sacrificed to
build up corrupt and mammoth insti-
tniion. willing aud able to scatter cor
rnp'iGn through every yein.nnd artery Of
the body polite.
Are the people prepared for tins deg
relation are they desirous Of exhibi-
tang such character To Europe aud the
world
We see the most proGgaIc apostacies
invited and npplauded--tho grossest
misrepresentation circuIn,cd-the worst
hrgeries ommiiied---open briberies
Praciiscd ;--and all for what ? Not n
,osedis io elect Henry Clay. or William
Wirt but Any " araikabe candidate"
--or, ia o.hes words, auy candidate for
which. ~ Tho end, the Bank Directors
can make the best bargain.
Hence the hurrah of the Bank M
Head t,aariers is not Clay or Witt
ol, no, we never mention them.
!'"t II Is Anii-Jackson und Anti-veto.
IL was sad of old. that the Democracy
of Aihe". was overthrown' by the entry
INTO the City of Philips mules, laden
with gold
Are the jespots. aud monnrch;sts. and
ar'stocrafs of the old world To- have n
mother cause ofexultat,on over our Dem.
ocrsi'c RepobIic by pointing so IT'S DOWN
fall ny the mules this dictn,oriaI Bsnkf
Let u once be settled, that a monicd
snsusn'ion can make and un-make our
rres'de".s-"nd our constitution and
Doss.en "'se"es would no longer be
worth days preservaiion-thev wooId
be spsrs shnsID~s
Yet the 's,se 10 made M IN mi. po,n,
by the Arissoerstieal nabobs--"n Il 4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
CLAY VICTORIES.

The victories of the Clay party dur.
ing the present year have swelled into
a perfect triumph.
10 Missouri, Anti-bank men were el-
ected Governor g. Lieutenant Governor.
a large maturity Of similar materials to
the Legislatures and an avowed friend
of the President TO Congress--nnd they
shouted VICTORY!
( In Indiana for the FIRST time, the Jack
son party elected a majority Of Jackson
men to the State Legislature, and the
Clay men shouted VICTORY!
In Keaiucky the jackson men sue
ceeded in elec,ing their candidate for
Governor against all the powers of the
Bank and the Clay men shouted VIC
TORY
In Maine, the Clay candidate for
Governor was defeated by more than
four thousand, and nearly two thirds
of the Legislature efected, in favor of1
Jackson, aud the Clay men shouted
VICTORY .a.
In Pennsylvania, the Clay men, know
ing they could not elect Governor Of
their own faith, threw their whole
weight into the antimnsonic scale, and
when signally defeated by the reelection
Of George Wolf against the coalition,
Bank and all, they moro loudly than
ever shout VICTORY.
Now, that after surrendering to the
antimasons IN Ohio, and being beaten
seven thousand votes, and ma majority
Of Members Of Congress and ofthe Leg
isiature, we expect To hear them make
the weIkin ring with VICTORY VIC
TORY.le
And in November, when they shall
have secured to Mr.. Clay forty elector-
nj votes out ftwo hundred and eighty
eight, if they aot out their true character
through This contest, they will lot us
hearnothing for three months To come
but shouts of VICTORY VICTORY
VICTORY s +.
Well. we shall be content to see our
Invaluable Prcsiacntrc- elected and Mar
tin Van Burcn placed ooer the Senate by
more thar tco hundred electoral yotes. and
leave orr opponents to enjoy the fruits
of their "signat rictorics" during this
compaigu. Gl be.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

.f
tration the better to secure for them.
selves The spoils. r
is 1t not level to the lneanest capacity
that the whole scope and design of tho
leaders Of the opposition,. tends directly
to re-establish under new and specious
ti'le' the exploded doctrines of Federal
ism? And has it indeed come to this
Is the battle between popular principles.
and privileged orders to be again fought
over? We thought that these political
errors and heresies had received their
quietus as long ago as the memorable
era of the Hartford Convention. But il
appears. the Hydra's head has again
sprung up, and smarting from its wounds.
and thirsting for revenge now shakes is
cory locks at ns. Let il come on! In
so holy cause we have no misgivin as
to the result, and with our old and we'll
tried leader, with the constitution for his
Egis, and the affections of the people
for his panoply of proof we are cerfnin
OF glorious but bloodless victory.
~ s.s ONE OF THE PEspLE,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

cried over the country by British hireling
writer's aud caricaturists''--itis is announ-
ced from every coalition speech maker.
that our venerable, and Republican Pres
ident mus, be pvt down. The ministers
of our holy religion are invoked to enter
into the strife and the remains Of rev.
olutionary toryism--of alien and scdit
lou law terrors--of Hartford Convention
Federalism, are oil starting from their
beds Of dried bones To fright the land
from its propriety," and Introduce the
inexorable and tyrannic reign of gold
en- Idol under the name aud influence OF
the mammoth Bank.
WecaIi upon our country men 20 rouse
from their apathy. We tell them the
fearful and appalling fact that every
thing valuable is at stake---that their old
and abittered enemies under . thou
sand disguises, and from Thousand
masked batteries are scattering fire.
brands and death-and that il tho peo-
pie themselves become Indifferent, or il
they finch or blancIi in this hour Of per-
lil--their country, the whole of this fair
fabric of Freedom, reared by their fa-
theirs, and SO fondIy cherished by them
selves, will be defacsd--violated--
famed, and 60 downto posterity as bye
wood aud mockery.
Buckle on your armour then for the
coutlict-and tell this corrupt and cor.
rupting coalition--tell the Bank and its
myrmidons, "A day, an hour Of vHtuous
liberty I" is worth a whole eternity ol
I bondage. Tell the. bribers and their a
gents, you are the counirymen Of Han.
cock aud Gadsdep--and let them know
as Pauidihg 'nnd Williams did Andre
that thcir'royal master, the Bank, has
not gold enoaglI in all its vaults to bu,
you, or 20 tempt your affections from the
Hero, who has, in the immortal Ian
gungo of Jefferson, done SO much "to
fill the measure Of his coun,ry's glory!
4 ~ Globe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

ACKNOWLEDGMENT nre ma
king ~ the great and powerful jackson
pnrty in Pennsylvania to support the
present chief magistrate mt the ensuing
election in u manner worthy the attach
ment which that State has ever borne
and siiIl bears him. The differe nj MEM
bers of the party divided by local dis
putes are now ralIyiog &, maintain q
cause on which they have no drsagres-
menf. Many Of the adhcrants Of Ri,nsr
ere jealous friends Of President jackson
and will aid his election with all their
excrtion and influence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

folly TO claim the electoral vote Of that
tate for the opposition.
From tho Pittsburgh Statesman Oct. ~.
"Wirt cannot get the vote Of Pennsyl-
vanin--CIay may, and if energy, vigi-
lance, and firmness should fail to give a
triumphant result to our exertions, wa
shall at least have the consolation Of
knowing that we failed in cndeavoring
to sustain good cause by laudabIe
means" N
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
The Jackson lac moa in Maryland. have

The Jackson NOR in Maryland, have
elected % delegates to the Legislature,
and the Clay men SO. Such is the rot
ton borough system, that prevails inthat
State, that the % Jackson men repre-
sent population of22S. 4l6 souls, while
the SO Clay delegates represent popu-
lalion Of only 2lS,G0l. All the reactions
ia Maryland have been in favor of Jack
son, aud ifthe Clay party had acce ptsd
the challenge which the Democrats gave
them at the last session of the Leglsa-
ture, to adopt the general ticket system,
in choosing electors, the whole vote of
Maryland, would 60 for Jackson. - Bal
fimore Republican.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30


numbers of this paper. we have endeav-
ored TO place before the public in its true
light the conduct Of Mr.. Webster and
others of his party in their shameless at
tempts to injure the present administra-
tion in the minds Of the people by accu-
sations the most groundless and ,nisrep-
resentations the most paIpable. Nothing
has been left undone that was likely in
the smallest degree to forward their ne
farious projsctst--combinalion the most
Heterogeneous have been. entered into,
calumnies, gronndless as the patriotism,
Of their propagators have been set afloat,
public worth has been depreciaied. pri-
vats reputation slandersd, and even the
fair fame of woman, that is sacred in the
eyes ofsevery individual worthy Of the
name Of man. las been drngged from. its
privacy and mangled and battened only
these harpies for the purpose Of render
ing Odious, and Of course subvcrting the
principles and policy Of the President.
We propose now to take view of the
course which would probably be pursued
by our opponents, if the people were to
do SO unlikely thing as again to trust
men who have been tried and found want
ing, whose single rule Of action and only
criterion of right, is a servile imitation
of British institutions, and who have
tasted so long from power that there is
no leap however desperate, that they are
not prepared to take, TO secure il. In the
observations We are about to make, we
shall take for our text book. series OF
essays TINT originally appeared in the
Boston Patriot, which from the place where
they Were got up. their unbounded com
lnendation Of "A certain orator, and speep-
ing denanciation IF all the measures Of the
executive, bear strong internal evidence
that they are;the production Of the rsry
man who thinks SO meanly Of the people
as 10 believe that they are not to be trust
cd with the choice of their own rulers,
the identical individual who has recently
IN his capacity Of prophet. predicted the
period Of our constitutional existence.
And ut the outset we cannot forbcar
expressing our. astonishment that the
confederacy should have taken SO little
pains to conceal the nature Of their de-
signs that in their eagerness "non tam
commutandarum guam evertendarum
rerum," not SO much to change as to
overthrow every hing, they should suf-
fer she mantle that cloaked their iniqui-
ties to he cast aside, and expose the clio
ven foot in its naked deformity. But
We are keeping our readers from these
precious structures "on the conduct of
the administration" Of which we have
spoken, and as il would be impossible
for us in the limits we have assigned our
selves to expose all the fal;acies which
are exhibited in them we shall contine
ourselves for the present to one of the
"articles."
And here the first item that strikes our
astonished vision. is a elamorous call for
the revival of the odious gag law Yes,
that infamous enactment which has slum-
bered IN the tomb to which it was con-
signed. when public opinion put down
the policy Of the elder Adams, is to be
resuscitatsd for the benefit Of Mr.. Web
stsr and bis Peers. Tho speech Of that
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
Psahsylsdq,,,iiaa.-The Philadelphia SEN

PWRsylsdtia.- a.-TI,e Philadelphia SEN
tineF-eontsins returns of the late election
for Guvernof from all the counties in the
State, except foar and from these four it
has the maorities. Governor Wolrs
minority over Ritner, according TO these
returnsls IL % thousand Que hundred ard
segeatyrtlcO,r The majority, il is sad,
will not be much varied by official re-
turns. The boast of the opposition that
the majority Of their candidates had been
elected 10 Congress from the state, turns
Quito be- without foundation. The fol-
lowing 10 list Of the members chosen:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

Al the store Of Mr.. Samuel l.. Hyde, 10 Q
mammouih Sun Flower, raised BY Mr..
Charles Arnold. Of Lebanon, and messnripc
four fec, nine in hes in circumference. and
two feet three inches in diameter. Beoi fL;s
scho car Ncupjek Con, Courier
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

s366,3s2

This is but small portion ofthe mon.
ey which the Bank has given and loan.
ed to its advocates but most of the rest
is yet BANK SECRET.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

1892.
Republican, Administration
and Farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JAMES FENNER.
OF PROVIDENCE. p
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
JEFFREY HAZARD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23
l T e VI S

The Milledgevile Georgia. a" Federal Union''
of the 10th inst. states that the latest advices
from the Cherokee Territory represent the Sur.
veys as progressing without interruption. No
doubt is entertained of the completion Of the Sur
vey in reasonable time.
adhesive Unguent. Of the Mormonites
in Ohio, have been set apart for anointment by
their neighbors, and distinguished by ceremo-
MES and tokens of regard which they will be like
ly to remember. On the night of the Gath ult
twenty five or thirty persons in disguise, enter
ed the apartments of Smith and Risdon, leaders
Of Mormonism in Cuyahoga county, carried them
from their beds aud tarred aud feathered them !!
A Havre paper Of the 9th April mentions that
our distinguished countryman, Washington lrv-
ing, was then in that city, aud would embark for
New York in the first packet ship.
The Chilcothe (Ohio) Gazette states that of
the great number OF beef cattle which were fed
in the Scoto Valley during the last winter, not
one remains beyond the ordinary consumption of
the country. They have either been bought up
by eastern droiers, or driven to market by those
who iced them. 1t is supposed that the number
of beef cattle which will be fattened for market
next winter, in the same Valley, will amount to
twelve thousand.
Loss Of Lus at Sea A Halifax paper Of the 9Th in.
ntlons that the brig Novs Scotia, on her pas
sage from 4 sealing voyage TO Nova Scotia. saw the
brig James, of Liverpool, n S, in the ice, with wreck
in tow, which after went down, and the Nova
Scotia passed number Of dead men on the ice. Az
one place nine bodies were seen lying together in
group on the ice
Munifeenee Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin. Dart I, a
tive of Massachusetts, now in London, to whom this
country has been often,imes heretofore ind bted for
valuable donations Of cattle, horses, &C presented
through the medium Of the Massachusetts, Agricultural
Society, has recently exhibited proof his patro
,ism and Iberaty. He has forwarded 10 Jonathan
ship, Eq ofBrighton Mass two large boxes of scarce
and es,inab,c plants including several hundred Of the
choices, productions Of English gardens. These are
accompanied by letter, requesting Mr. winship to
ease TO accept them mark Of m! regard for my
native land, and rcspee, for you" We wish this be.
nefactor Of his coury may long continue to enjoy life,
heath, and the happiness which results from having
contributed to the happiness OF others. and receiving
the merted acknowledgements of respect sni graft
,uie from his fellow. citizens this side of The Attain
tic --Ne.o England Farmer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23
lectures ON r aAestine.

IN consequence OF several persons beng unable to
Il attend SIR Ingraham's Lecture Monda, evening,
lie will, THIS EVENING, at half past O'Clock, re.
peat the substance of the first Lecture. and at eight
O'Clock commence the second Lecture, in the Bsptst
Meeting house.
These lectures viii be illustrated by numerous spen.
did transparent paintings, representing the present ap.
Pearsnce Of the most important places in Palestine:
such Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth Jopps, Ia
BIO, Lebsnon; specimens of the productions Of the
country weapons and dress of the inhabitants; water
from the Dead sea and the River Jordan, sc &c.
The terms have been fixed al 4 very low sum, in
der to bring the lecture within the reach of all who
feel an interest in the subject Tickets will be fur.
nished at dollar the Course of four evenings Fa
mily tickets three dollars to had at the bookstores
and at the door. For one evening only, fifty cents
may %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23

RIO DE JANEIRO MARKET. March 22-our
Coffee market has experienced several fluctuations,
having been forced up 81 700 for regular first ali
ty ami $500 for superior the exctementhaving sub
sided aud COOL supply arriving ii has Eralua'ly Ia,
len: regular first c,n be bought for 1880 1900
cash; prime 1880 1900 he stock is ABOUT $4,000
bags Some parcels o. new have sread, arrived, and
the weather is favorable Car its coming in early. The
exports in February were 50. 600 bags
he arrivals of the Louisiana and Augusta with five
thousand barrels Richmond Flour. have caused the
market to be rather dull; Galcgo is held AZ tor
lot l6a IN would not be rtu'ed' other qualities IN
proportion The stock OF all sorts is about l6OoO
barrels In other articles of American imports arc no
alterations Med Red Wines and Brandy are much
wanted; rarrngona would bring 81 a S4N per pipe -
Brandy l4OB per ppe. Salt is a complete drug; last
sales 48 5. per alq
Money is exceedingly scarce, and Exchange be-
comes more diff cult 70 negotiate every day. and ma
ny vessel, will he detained long time for carsoes -
Some ,r .nsacons have taken place at Sod and Bills
are freely offering from 80 Sid 1t will probably be
f,rced up to sd. or even higher
Specie is also lower; Dollars are Offering at 1910;
Uouboons 26Is00 Ii is difficult to dispose OF large
INV nt,tieS,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23
From The Charleston Courier.
LITTLE CHILDREN.

Little childr. n-litlle children
Better sight no eyes car SET
Heavens embsns! tie, who blessed them,
Calf the IN, aud said come 20 inc.
Git Of God! Creations FatherD
We are all his children too!
Little chidren lille children!
oh, that we could eel like you.
Teach! o teach us to say Either,
And TO fee. Fathers gracot
Little ch,ltlre, lit le chidre,.!
Guide VI, To our Fathers face.
Gifts of God! (creatioa's FatherD
Bless Il BY his only son!
Little children! title children!
Heaven adopts you every one. A. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23

rYeste.day. in the House % Representatives,
the motion to reconsider the vote rejecting the
Alexandria Canal Bill, was decided IN the al.
hrnative by a considerable majority. and the
subject, Oh motion of Mr.. Doddridge, made the
order of the day for Friday next
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-23

Extract Of a Letter from Washington TO the
Ediior.-Many members Of Congress have gone
on to Baltimore to attend the Jackson Conven-
lion there assembled. As the delegates from
the South and West passed through this city. they
were regularly drilled and prepared to act in
mass. The Van Buren, tactics are those adopt.
ed, and will regulate all the movements of the
Convention. Maj. Eaton will be particularly
active, and has been at his post arranging every
thing to suit the grand end in view. The pro-
ceedings of the Convention are to be reported
daily at head quarters
This was busy day in the Senate, although
not very interesting one to spectators. Many
private bills were passed. The House Of Re-
representatives. were engaged with your District
busincss-a subject which must be very tedious
or unpleasant 10 the Members; for | observe, on
the days appropriated to it, there is very small
attendance. and the opportunity generally seized
for ride to Mount Vernon or trip up the Ca
ma. This ought not to be so, and yet it is so.
wish YOU all, especially your part Of the District.
well, aud am sorry that your legislators are not
more attentive. Mr. Doddridge is a" active
man in your behalf, ard has your interests at
heart. He deserves your thanks.
Yours, truly.