davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-21
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.

The Goth protocol Of the conference held by
the Penipotentar'es Of the five court, atthe Fo-
reign Office, relates exclusively to the detention
of Sieur Thorn,a Belgian subject,ln the dun
geons of Luxembourgh The Plenipotentiary of
the King Of the Begans claimed the attention Of
the conference to the subject, on the 18th, stating
that the urgent application OF the conference in q
former protocol for VI. rhorn's enlargement had
met with no favor from the Dutch Government.
PORTUGAL.
The following unlmportant paragraph is all we
find relative to Don Pedro's expedition
1t is reported in the city that DON Pedro's
squadron finally sailed from Terceira on the III,
ult., having met with bad weather and contrary
winds after their departure from St. Miebael's on
the 11t In tracing this report, We find it orr.
CLIMATES IN letter Of an officer in the British Ma.
w, written Of the Western Islands.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-21

PHILADELPHIA, August ls.
Nc,U Cases. Deaths.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-21

Court Of Cassaiion-Sitting Of June e9.-It
being known that the appeal Of Geofroy. the
first Court-martial, was to be called on to-day,
the court was thronged, the advocates' seats be-
ing completely filled, and many we'll dressed
ladies' remaining even in the passages.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-21
TUESDAY. AUGUST 81. 1882.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

BY the packet ship Sheffield, Captain Hack
st,ff. at New York, the Editors Of the CONNER
cial Advertiser have received their regular mes
Of London papers to the evening OF the o'n oil
July. and Liverpool of Saturday, the I'm. Inc
packet sailed early on Sunday the sth' and De-
fore the London mail had arrived with the NOR n
papers Of the 9TH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
HoNoRARLE CoMpACr-

The Charleston papers contain the compact be-
tween the rival parties which divide that City, for
putting down all violence in the canvass and at the
Elections, and every abuse of tho elective suffrage
No money gift is to be given with Wow to in
huenco any vote, reward promised, or threats
held out; or person Imprisoned. or in any way re-
strained OF his liberty, or persuaded to drink that
he may be disqualified by ntoxcation, from appear
ing and voting; or carried to the polls at the OK
pensc ofeither party, any of it's members. Tho
two parties mutually engage all their cxertion
TO prevent confusion, tumult and violence; and
all personalities in the papers elsewhere are re-
commended to be avoided. No money is to be
raised by other party except for printing and post
ago, and committees of vigilance are to he appoint
edby each party, to watch over the execution OF
the compact. The agreement is signed for the
Ndllifycrs, by Gen. Hayno, Henry Dcas. Jacob AN
son, Tho. Lehre, jr. Charles Parker-for the Uni
Mon, by Col. Droyton, James l.. Petigru, Francis
T. Porcher, John Robinson, and John Stoney.
That parties excited should make the mu-
tual acknowledgement of wrong, and come to the
mutual agreement of observing the laws and abolish
ing abuse for tho future, is not less remarkable
than magnanimous. Whatreader will fail to con-
trast this glorious moderation with the conduct
of the ''Rtchen Cabinet" its political agents and
emissaries, prostitutng their offices and their Off
cial privileges, contributing from their salaries to
create fund 10 influence State Elections and in.
undating the rcmotcst village with thoir poisoned
and peStilent sheets7
The generous basis of the Carolina claracte,
was never more strongly proved than by this act
and it comes to add deeper shade of regret on
account of the position in which she stands TO the
Union.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
nn1ENE TEKEIn

Gen. Duncan elected ngain to Congress from
Illinois, is said to have renounced Jacksonism.-
The other two members from that State are belle.
we'd TO be quasi Jacksonians only. We perceive
from the Mount Sterling (Ky,) Herald of the sth,
that Mr.. Daniel Of Kentucky, long secretly dis.
gusted has at length also ayowed his disgust with
Jacksonism. These gentlemen have boon at Wash
ington. They have with their own eyes. and
not with those of Blair and Rtchie Gen. Pitcher
of New York declared that no ''honest man. could
remain winter at Washington and continue a
Jackson man. Do not these things proclaim that
something is rotten in Denmark
From The Manufacturing, XII. Herald, Sept 8.
The Hon. T.. Daniel, representative in Con-
gress. has just concluded n speech in the court
house. We have time now as orr pa per is
ready for Press,to go into minute. Suffice it for
the present TO observe, that it such an one as
we had anticipated and were long DESTROYS of
hearing from him. Mr.. Daniel detailed his course
in Congress during the last session and gave am,
pie reasons Of tho correctness Of hs votes upon all
the prominent and important questions which came
before that body. Ho admitted that Con. Jackson
was like other men, not nfallble ian admission
which no good Jackeon-m0n will make0 and that
he had differed from him many subjects; but in
doing so, he was governed solely by the principles
on which he was elected. He thought the Presi.
dent culpable in taxing tie ground he did against
Mr.. Calhoun, in relation to the Seminole war
that he too much under the control of Mar
tin Van Burcn. The Little Magician's preten-
sIons TO the Vice Presidency rdculed, and his
republican principles scofed at Mr. Daniel ac
Es,nowlsdged he bad supported Mr.. C1ay's Land
Brl, that Il was in accordance with his principles
and he would not have thought himself justified
IN withholding his support from a measure which
Couid not be otherwise than beneficial TO Koutuc-
ky, even though IL did originate with political
adversary In conclusion, no observed, that as he
was elected upon The principle of the right Of IN
structiou, he would, in the event of tho President
ioi election dcvoying on the House Of Represent
tiyes' support thot Candidate majority of the
state was known to DO in favor of, let that be
whom il might
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
OHIO.

Indications of harmony and concert between
the Anti Masons and National Republicans begin
to manifest themselves in Ohio. Gov. Macarthur
has withdrawn from the canvass for Governor, in
order to leave single National Republican Candi-
date, and Messrs. VIM. K. Bond g. Richard Dou-
gias, who were National Republican Candidates
for Congress- in the District of Sciota, Pike, Jack
son, Ross and Fayette, have both withdrawn, in
order that the opposition may concentrate upon
Gov. Macarthur.
The spirit is becoming universal in the Middle
States, and is truly ominous for Jackson. He cam
not possibly withstand coalition of all the ele
ments of opposition, and, hiqc lilo lacrymae-
hence the signs and creams, The objurgations and
denunciations of .'Coal;tions."
correspondent on the banks of the Ohio, in
alusion to tho circumstances noted above, says,
This makes Ohio safe for the good cause"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
JAMES g. KANAMHA

We publish The proceedings of the Nelson Com
missioners, and feel called upon to express our
pleasure at the spirit manifested in that county,
and appreciation of the plan adopted, to secure
the cooperation of The people. Were it followed
throughout tho line from Richmond to the Ohio,
we feel little doubt that those Immediately inter
ested would execute the work. But, the time Sc
lcciod by the Nelson Commissioners for this appeal,
is unfortunate. The public mind cannot feel on
more than two subjects at Time. 1t is
now fully occupied by tho Cholera and Federal
Politics; and questions of more remote, however
great, interest, fall UNDECIDED upon it.
From these considerations anticipate little
Immediate success in procuring subscriptions.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

proclaim agan,h GREAT GAIN, a triumph b.
Prhcipc over party-thc advance of the good
eause--thc morning OF that better dag which will
break IN upon us in November with dazzling splen.
nour' LIE current OF JacksoniSm which has been
solng against us for the three past years and over
whou'ing all opposition, has been turned. We
have broken in upon tho ranks OF our adversarics:
and we will route them in November Maine can
no longer be called jackson State. Her yco-
manry have raised the standard of indcrendencc:
they have aroused their strength, and Mil march
on with intrepidity in spite of official patronage,
| and Embellishments of pensioned press
We care not iig for the result of our State elect
ion, except far it indicates tho healthy pulsa
tion of Public Opinion, and thus cxerts saiutarv
influence our friends combating for tho good
cause in other States. They have but faint idea
of the vast Custom House influence, which is OK
ercised in State with three hundred miles of sea
coast indentcd with numerous bays and harbors,-
and we know it will be gratifying to them TO see
tne border State SO long given up to JackSonism,
aIine * promising to perform her part OF the pol-
oM regeneration whish awaits glorious republic.
10 show such look towards us with cheering
anticipation, what we have beon and what we are,
and what our prospects promse we give them
the data below upon which TO form IN opinion nd
visng them to remember that REVOLUTIONS never
so backwards" and that when once Public Opin-
ion is turned, il sweeps all before it,
Last year we had but three (Clay) Senators out
30, the whole number. This year we have,
three in Kenncbcc, four in Lincoln, two in Somor-
set, and probably one or two in the counties
lbo heard from
Last year, the committee on the Gubernat orial
votes in tho Legislature reported sThat tho whole
number of votes duly and correctly returned was
so 2lg
Samuel E. Smith had 90 292
Daniel Geodenow had 81 S0I
Majority for Smith over all other candidates 6365,
REHABILITATION.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
CONVENTION OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES


The Convention of the Union party at Columbia
have as we anticipated, recommended General
Convention of the Southern States. Tho address
in which the propriety of this course is enforced
VIC shall present TO our readers early as possible
We have been solicited some weeks back, TO lend
our aid towards the organization of such Con-
vention. Preposscssed in lis favor for a short ne
Rod, as holding out the prospect of supprcssing
notification; by uniting the South generally; in a
declaration against it, more mature reflection has
convinced us that it viii havea contrary effect and
is full of danger if not positively Unconstitutional
Let us think for moment, how it will probably re.
suit. Its object is unquesionably, to reconcile the
South to the late Tariff, and to persuade It 70 !;
nit its efforts for redress against that Tariff to an.
peals 10 Congress The object is therefore, Who'll
ly good But will not this Convention be instant.
ly followed by anothcr7 Shall we not see the more
violent opponents of the Tariff, calling Conyen.
ton too? Violent heats and party excitement must
be the consequence. The two parties Will organ.
izc throughout the South--socety will be distract
cd by their contentious, and the scenes in S. Caro-
lima, will be re-enacied in every Southern State
Virginia is already disposed to take the very
stand which it would be the object of the Southern
Convention to recommend North Corolina is ST.
marly inclined. Let S. Carolina and Georgia,
fight the battle among themselves. Let Virginia
not make herself party for against Nullifcu-
ton, but stand as umpire in the dispute.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
From the Ne,o York Adpocate d. Journal.

We know that it is tho practice of the "apois
party" TO dony every thing that is allodrcd bv
those who once possessed their most secret conf
dcnco, and to denounce them az unworthy of cre
dit-but this will not answer with an intelipent
people. Diroct testimony, such as has been and
be adduced to this subject, corroboratgd as il
is by host Of facts, all going to prove the great
anxiety manifested to make Van Buren, Vice Pre-.
sident, to identify him with Andrew Jackson
carry conviction with them that is Irresistible
The deep scheme laid to get Calhoun out ortho
way, by awakening against him the wrath Of tie
roaring lion'--thc getting up of the Baltimore
Convention, and forcing Van Bnren upon the PEG.
pic for tho Vice Prosidency--the great pains Ia
ken by the Globe and lie coadiutoTs throughout
the country, to shew that Andrew jackson con
siders Martin Van Buren's election as import
ant as his own--tie article about Jacksou's health
in the Manchester and Birmingham Journal Of
this city, called tho Evening Post, urging tho ne
cossty of Van Buren's election, the ground that
the present incumbent is in bad health, and # re.
elected, may dic--what all these but confirm
atoms strong proofs Of holy writ, that he patro-
mage of the government is sold to Van Buren,
The question then 81 10 decided at the approach.
ing election, is not whether Andrew jackson shall
or shall not be President of the United States for
second term; bat it is, whether or no Martin Van
Buren, shall be President, either by jackson resign
ing in case Van Buren, shall be elected, or by
JacEson's placing tho Magician ia such silua.
ton as TO make him virtually President.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
100 Me ~. y. Couricr q. Enanirer-

Tng PRosPEcTs PENNsYLvANIA.-It was assert
ed sometime since by The U. S, Teleprnpb. fhat
unlcss Wolfe received 10000 majority for Govern.
or over RifeeF, Jackson would lose the Electoral
jackson papers replied that if Wolfe received mi,
10000 majority, the Electoral vote would be for
Jackson. Now mark tho result. Although Wolfe
viii receive fifteen thousand Clay votes md all the
Jaskson strength, he will be defeated and bet Of
%%2VU nos pcen offered IN the colGrus ofthc Penn
sylvania Inquirer on Ritner's election. cverv dav
since Monday last. No person dare take it, II,
then, required majority Of 50, 900 or, according
to their own admission, 10000 for Wolfe to secure
The Electoral Ticket TO Jackson does it not follow
That bis defeat viii give tho AntJackson ticket
hiteen or twenty thousand majority There is not
doubt but Pennsylvania is rogenerdtod, and against
the reelection Of Jackson.
Not wing had az ohes for tho following, we
renew it,
Brogsmg> The Argus offers 10 4e $500 on the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

The mails for The last four weeks have been
literally crowded with nu Extra Giobe ranked
addressed TO every name imagined or ever heard
Of To The -ihgjsfrafe Of The To,oaShip"--' 10
the Treasurer Of the totrnship'-'' TO the Sorro
gate IF Ike County"-'. TO The .Selecfmen," &c.
Sc. &c. We name the circumstances rmrely
HAT TIE pnb'ic may have some idea Of the means
made use of 10 Influence rIe election by n cor
rupt administration; while we safely an,ic-
pate the speedy termination of such gross at,,s
es, by change of our public ageuts.-.Nc,o
Hampshire Gozdte.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

NO7EThc above table shews saving by Cauoi Of
bout wot,hs III the OF the descending
tho comparison being cisls the
reduced and the Canal i-sts possible
merchants in Richmond OF great rcspcciany who mostly
engaged rocctue produce sending
tho river Their certificates exhibited the
Committee Of Roads and informal
Jet of proper tad Of tolls on tho proposed canal aud will he
d before the public il required The
complied statements merchants. nv
Richard Anderson, Esq. President
States Richmond The
tho average of The nstIvc H. the Of Flrcncc they
stated they stood March 1892. Where
prevailed upon different place,
!ation made each article
whole number To the
toll Of 81 ~ per ton aud rayage to the of ng
ton added. The cishts upv
the downward frcichts stating
transportation the canal, for
transportation added
for tois per mile, allowed by The charter.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
Extract Of a letter TO The Editor Of The u. s. TIE
Le0rdDL dgfcH

BRowNsvIIbE, Sept 70, 1882
SIR: You will find herein enclosed five dollars,
for which you will please send your Telegraph
commencing with the first number.
The signs in this section of tho State are fine;
and have hesitation in saying that there is
large majority in Pennsylvania opposed to
Jackson. The great object will and ought to be,
to concentrate upon of the other candidates;
and think That Writ would DO moro likely to car
ny with him the majority of Pennsylvania. There
many in this State who violent and said
much against Clay, who are now opposed to
Jackson, but feel delicacy in going for Clay,
whereas they could freely go for Writ. The refIi..
sal of Jackson to put in execution the law so far
as respects the improvement of the Mcnongahela
river, after having signed tho same, without OBJ
lection, has caused many sccessons.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

ken i'll saying that Virginia actually null;ficd in
1898. We are still of that opinion, and shall i'm
mcdiately examine the archives.
Rem 'tetigit aeu, when ho ascribes Rtchie's pre-
sent hostility to Notification, TO his cUnnexion with
the kindorhook pet,iiogger We were coming TO
tho same poin, III our third No. upon Notification.
Never, until it became necessary to extirpote MIR.
Calhoun, 10 make room for Mr.. Van Buren,. did he
fire gun AT Notification.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

Qu1y l.-Whatis the present ratio Of frcigh'
from ~ uchhurg to Richmond on tobacco, flour,
and other articles usually transported. Please
state whether The freight includes finding the
hands with provisions, or otherwise
Query 2.-What is the present rate Of freight
from Richmond to Lypcbburg,--on which route,
understand that no provisions are furni. he'd to
the boauneui
Query 3.-What has been The average rate
Of freight for the last FIVE years from Ign, hburg
10 chmondl
Query A. What has been the average rate Of
Greisb during tie last five years from Richmond
TO Lypchburgl
Query 5.--During the past FIVE years. has the
rate Of lrcights often varied on tobacco and 9TH
or articles If so, he good enough to state the
fact, and from ycur books, or other authentic
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
Richmond 18Th Februarv, 1882.

Gcntlemcn--lt becomes necessary in inyesti
eating the subject Of the james River and Ken
awha Improvement, u obtain from the most au.
lhcmtic sources, such Information Gs can be re-
he'd upon.-As merchants who have been long
resident in Richmond, and in The babil Of re-
ceiviug and shipping goods TO, and from Lynch
burg, aud tho intermediate places on James
River, beg leave 10 PROFOUND the following
inquiries, and respectfully rrqu st your early
ply
am, Gentlemen, respectfully, your obchicut
servant, JOS. Z CABELL
TO Nlessrs RoJt Ctcaha,y Young
Pankey, John D Lay. Cas-. VI.
Mitchell and Il. Harrison.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

Tho Baltimore Republican denies that Mr.. Nc
Lane undertook the vindcation of the Hartford
Convention on the 2oor of Congross, or elsewhere.
VIII our friends Of the Nat. Intelligencer turn to
their Register, and ascertain if we wero right or
wrong, in that assertion We may be wrong. but
if so, have novor been SO much mistaken in our
recollectiona
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
FEMALE ACADEMY IN RICHMOND.

We are desired to state, that Mr.. Persico "a dis
tingushed artist in drawing, painting, &c.,) in
conjunction with eminent female teacher from
Philadelphia, propose the immediate establishment
ola Female Academy in Richmond which theiT
united abilities will, no doubt, render highly wor-
thy of patronage. Their Prospectus will he before
the public in a few days
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

principed, and bood-thirsty ruiHanS that ever az
quircd political powor,--is source of serious and
solemn alarm, To every true friend of his eoan.ry,
aud the very idea that so biighting aud perncious
apopular deusion, is TO continue long, is rapidly
begctting spirit of Indifference 10 tho longer tlu,
ration OF this Union. Better that the Confcderacy
severed into fragments, than that il should be
governed another four years by Tennessee brutal.
ity, aud Undertook cunning. ITHURIEL.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
MAINE ELECTION,

The result not ascertaincd. The Portland Adj
vertiser Of Friday evening, says:
"THE ELECTION.--Thc anxiety Of our dis.
tant readers to hear from daily, again puts us
upon a calculation. We not yet "out of he
woods."-Wo cannot tell for certainty how he
election has gone, bit VIC know enough ito
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

Rich Sileer Miae.-Coptan Simpson, OF the brig
Danube arrived at Boston, from Chill, states that
about fortnight before he left Copiapo, a silver
mine was discovered in that vicinity, said to be the
richest ever discovered that Continent. Ho
has on board lump of pure virgin silver, found
the surface weighing A pounds.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
PETER PARLEY,s SCHOOL BOOKS.

We have been furnished by Messrs. sanxay- e.
Street, with number of small volumes by peter
Farley" on History, Geography, Arithmetic, &C.,
adapted to the use of children. We recommend
them to the public as excellent for their purpose,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
Ertract Of letter othe Editor Of the U. S. Tel
eqT0ph d1ted

bkoWNSNILLE, sept. II, 1897.
will avail myself Of the present occasion to in
form you that great changes going on in this
quarter. II may be safely counted on that this
county, which gave Jackson majority of 1900
votes in 1913, will now 90 against him
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

ID The Pittsburg Advocate, edited by James
Wilson, Esq. an experienced Editor, is new and
able auxiliary TO the cause of the Country and
CLAY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

The Richmond, Virginia, Theatre, is abons TO be
opened under the management Of MIR Phillips,
with great strength. Master Burke, Miss Vincent,
Miss Clifton, Blanchard, A. A. Adams, Hamblin,
SO. &c. &c.-COur. q Eng.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
25695 2653I
OEENE
Smith Leads us MS voor.

Smith lead US last year i'll the same towns 1869
National Republican net gain, 2S62.
The Jackson majority will be swelcd in Penob
scot. We have all of Waldo buta single town.
1t is not improbable, TINT the scattering votes NAV
defeat an election. Nor is improbable that Smith
is elected by small majority, which in CO. 900 votes
is no majority ot all, and which evon his friends
will not boast of. We gratiiod with this ex-
hlbiton of Public sentiment. 1t realises our most
sanguine expectations.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21

The two first columns OF The above Statement
are prepared from reports made by order of tie
General Assembly The three latter columns
are added Ivy request Of several gentlemen.
(Signed) J. BROWN, Jun'r.
Cory
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
PoRrLANp, Sept. /

PORTLAND, sept. II.
NJ There was 4 severe frost in this vicinity last
night, and the corn in the neghboring towns, we
understand, is nearly all destroyed. In some fields
the hushs were frozen To the ear.