davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-29

which must, if not corrected, subject the cnr.
cy to continued agitations and fluctuations.
in order to give that permanence, stabilityD anG
uniformity, which is so essential to your S.S Sml
and prosperity. To effect this, NAV reo"iry
some diminution on the profits of banking. >qule
temporary sacrifice o interest; but ifsuch sbomIss
be the fact, it will be compensated in more tL ~
an hundred fold proportion, by increased a rnan
rity and durable prosperity. If the system NM.
advance in the course without a check ana I 10
plosion follow, remember that where Won stae S'
will be the c~rater-should the system ouato "nu'
der your feet, the chasm will open that will un'
gulf your institutions and your prosperity Gu
Can the friends of the administration vote :
this measure? If | understand their view III
expressed by the Senator from Missouri. ba5bisaSS
me, (Mr. BENTON and the Senator from NM NV
York, (Mr. WRIeHT,) and other distingri steT
members of the party, and the views of the p pra
sident as expressed in reported conversationi
see not how they can reject the measure IT,
profess to be the advocates of a metallic crrr".y
cy. | propose to restore it by the most efact-
al measures that can be devised; graduaUv oG
slowly, and to the extent that experience n ~nu >
show that it can be done consistently with = 40!
regard to the public interest. Farther. mo oe
can desire to go. If the means | pronosa Ye
not the best and most e~ffectual, let better s
more ~effectual be devised. 1.-THE process wS "nH
] propose be too slow or too fast, let if bn "
lerated or retarded. Permit me to add IN tG"5.
views, what, it appears to me, those whom o5
dress ought feel with deep and solemn ohii0o
ton of duty. They are the advocates and l..
supporters Of the administration. 1t is now con
coded, almost universally, that a rash and nro
cipitate act Of the Executive, to speak in III.
mildest terms, has plunged this country into d s",
and almost universal distress. You are the snrt
porters of this measure-you personally incrr
the. responsibility by that support. How are ts
consequences of this act to terminate? Do yor
see the end? Can things remain as thew are are
with the currency and the treasury of the com.
try under the exclusive control of the Executve,
And by what scheme, what devise do Won nro.
pose to eXtricate the country and the Constm.
ton from their present dangers?
I have now said what | intended. have
pointed out without reserve what | believe in
my conscience to be for the public interest,"
May what | have said be received as favorablv
as is the sincerity with which it has been utter.
cd. In conclusion, | have but to add, that, if
what | nave said, shall in any degree contribute
to the adjustment of this question, which be.
lieve cannot be left open without imminent dan.
ger, | shall rejoice; but if not, | shall at least
have the consolation Of having discharged my
duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-29

Mr.. Tanev.-The following publication, in
the Official Paper, must be presumed to be
made by authority of Mr.. TANEY. himself
We are authorized to make the following
statement of facts, the truth of which can. fine
cessary, be established by proof
While Mr.. fancy lived in Baltimore he
made small investments, from time to time, IN
the stock of the Union Bank, and when he reno.
we'd to Washington, upon receiving the appoint
ment of Attorney General, in July 1881. he held
in the stock of that Bank, about six or seven
thousand dollars. As be had neither bought
nor sold a single share of stock in the Union
Bank, or any other Bank, after his removal 10
Washington, he, at the time OF the removal o.
the deposites, held the amount Of stock above
mentioned, in the Union Bank.
When the first selection of Banks was about
to be made, Mr.. fancy stated to the Presiien!
the interest he had in the Union Bank, and his
unwlllingness, on that account, to make the Sc
lection in Baltimore; and requested the Presr
dent to examine into the subject, and to recon.
mend the one which he thought best for the
public interest. Mr.. fancy did not even eZ-
press to the President an opinion or a wish, IN
favor of either Bank, farther than to say, that
he thought the Bank of Maryland had too
small a capital to make that institution a suitable
depository for the public money. The Pres'
dent did examine into the subject, and recon-
mended the Union Bank, and the selection was
accordingly made.
"Mr. fancy never was a Director OF le
Union Bank. He was, on the occasion, WINE
he lived in Baltimore, elected by the s%tockhod,
ers, without his knowledge. But he declined
accepting the appointment"
1t has been a question, who selected the DePo,
site Banks. We have it now authenticity, rom
the Secretary himself that he did not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-29
j. w. VEOLETTs

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE bhoN Srrsst
"s '0'"e' . nun" Alexandria, D; G; ,.r,
Where was sold in the Virginia otalt mic As
for the benefit of the Petersburg MeGi prize Of
ISOLATION, Glass No. 4, the CaplIai
$4,000. ling the
~ Orders from the country, encIIS TO-
cash or prize tickets, promptly allenuee
BLANKS AND PAMPHLETS p. Office
Printed, with neatness & despatch, at tbs V"''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22
Thursday, FEB. 20.

Tt.oO
ne senate have passed the biIls-JecIsnr North Ri
yer W me county Of Hampshire public bghwsy--to i'm.
corporate Tue pnsyivsna and LyDchburg Turnpike Co
70 amend an act 10 provide for opening road i'm copunc
ZION with the State Of Pa. from Middlebourn in Tvler
sylvana. "''y' rebh-
ney nave also passed the biIIsdirecting change of
!ocauo OF That part Of the North Western road passing
through the town OF Evansville and ncorpora,no he
Notowiy Navigation Company, with amendments They
INSIST on iber amendment TO the bill 10 suppress LOT
eres' 70 winch the House Of Delegates disagreed
Ter some remarks from Messrs Marshall Jones and be-
man-he question recedipg from the amendment. "a
We oenaics amendments decided in The NO ga,iva
anu on motion OF Mr. Dormsn, the House Insisted on lis
They agree TO the Resolutions for the eJecton of en-
peHnendent aud agent or store keeper Of the Penienta
!y-ior the survey OF road from Woorfsld in Hardy IN
beverly in Randolph couDty-tor survey and esnafe
Potomac from the North fork lie junction win liz D.
omsc; and for survey and estimate Of route rr NIL
Road from the City Of Richmond 10 the South Ann, Ri
YER and from some point the James River canal IN ,,e
South Anna River. ~ ~ " ''
They have also agreed 10 the resolution sutborzjno
survey ana location 81 route for branch OF the North
western road ION SsersvilIe by way Midd ebourn 10
some point oil intersection west OF Clsrksburg.
Mr.. Boohe moved that the General Assembly in.,ruct
we Board OF Public Works TO employ some coune,en,
Engineer, TO examine and survey the most eli gibl os
or road from Beverly in the county OF RanoInb IN
morgantown IN the county Of Monongaia and 1bsdre n
NE PennsylVsnis line near the mouth Of Cbese Riye,
tRejected.1 '''''''
On motion OF Mr. Parriott leave was given n him -
bill 10 authorize the Trustees OF lot in Elizabeth Town
TO convey the same 10 the Trustees of Ohio countv sod
for other purposes. ~ "''
Tn motion Of Mr.. Brown, the engros.cd bill roakios
~ pe,manen the tenure OF the Office Of Commissioner
Of the Revenue, (extendng the term OF Office 10 res
yeas was taken up, and the ayes and noes having
suered on the passage OF the BILL on motion Of Ms NJ
"'u'n'' The bill passed BY the following vote
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22
virginia Legislature.
DEFERRED DEB.aI,E.-[ Continued
TILE FINALE


The following skoteh Debate which took 4, H.,
Delegates, the Resolutions returned and amended nv tho g.
nn'o shuts tho in a, House going on viii, ,o n
bate which occurred in The Senate those Resolutions
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Tuesday, FEB. IL.
REMOVAL THE DEpo.ITEs
On Mr. Watkins motion to strike out Of the 81 rae
lion the word assumption, and insert the word abuse
mr.. w. said IL was at least debstsbe que sou vue
tber the removal of the depoes was an assmp,ion of
power IL had been conceded by two distinguished
that II was an abuse of power only.
Mr. Barbour said that the mo ion of the member for,
Goochsnd, made II his duty to say something upoo the
now sought TO be made between the abuse and
'he us"fpaon oil Executive powers The occasion offer.
ed the opportunity OF showing manifest distinction hs
tween the removal OF an Executive officer by The Presi.
ae o. me Uned states and the seizure Of the federal
treasure IN The removal Of the depostes as they had been
removed The discrimination here indicated Mr. Barbon,
begged might he borne in mind with the remsrks which
with all possible beviy he should al this Time sb;, ~,
the House. ~ W
The removal Of Secretary Duane regard a, an alarm
ing abuse OF power, pervering aud misdrecng the an.
thory 10 him from all the objects and n,en,ions
lor which was claimed 10 have been delegated II can
nv De denied that IN the early stages Of our constitution.
q, history This authority utterly disclaimed snd lie
sssebee was resisted with honest and abiIv
'osu however, oil this contest, recognized the power
" removal as existing in the Chief Executive Magistrate
essen"' and integral part Of the Executive structures
% was 20 created, not by the Legislative WILL bu, by
eo"suonai compact whci formed this federation or
oaes ~ known that this aues,io e Senate :, e,o
equsny oNloeo aud bstibe Vice President (he elder MI
Adams gave, over the equal division o ia, bodv hs
casting voe.-Noi 20 IN the House of Renrc.en,siives
The distinguished ability Of Mr.. Madison carried roov;c
uon 70 large majority OF that boly (and rightly th;nk
mat ihs power bowed from the Constitution Jrec,, ~,
tie handso the President This power was nevsS cor
tended Tor any other than incidenta and II was
60 70 result from that part OF the instrument which de,
vowed on The President the duty of seeing the O., 49,.
FAITHFULLY EXECUTED" In the division and Ii,ni,s
non o. powers allotted by the Constitution 10 the Legs.
suve ana Executive departments which II intended 10
constitute the Congress was clothed with M che -, y.
mo legislative powers herein granted, whilst with the al
oInsnt o. the Presidents power the Executive authority
!whout Testrs0) 10 psrcelled of 10 that officer But No
Republican ever did pretend N claim and ssss, ,; %
OF removs any other provision 10 the Constitution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22
TO TIE EDTTORS on TIE

10 TIE EDITORS OF THE ENOUIRER
IENTLEMEN; Iperceive that the ssHon John Tvlern
mas WIN much pomp and parade, to The Senae
o. 'ne states, the "Richmond Memorial with its nine
the respectable seners Will you do me the favor TO pro
cure copy OF said 'nenorial-and give us at least the
jewel" ~ Py I"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22
TO THE VIRGINIA LEciSS I1-h v T2iRE

Hearing thatonr worthy Judge, W lillian Brock enbrough
mas been elected by honorable body to fiji the
vacancy occa.loned by the death of the Hon. John w
Gree9-and therefore, that you will have to elect Cir
eu, Judge to supply his me. through the
Bryce, Esq Of Goochand. Mr. Bryce is no pariv man
ou., talents, integrity AMI ardent love country be re
garded as just titles TO Office few possess them in high
er degree than the gentleman in question.
February 2ls, 1884. HANOVER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22
TO THE EDITORS OF J.ur rro,

70 THE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER
present alarming state Of internal political aE
"s' oecasoned by the recent Of the Exc
euve Government in violently seizing upon the public
treasure merely to augment the powers Of the President
anu 20 gay his vndiciive spleen against the officers Of
e " o. BANK make II necessary that endeayor spee
10 MI The vacancy occaoned by the death of our able
anu distinguished representative Thomas T. Boudin with
an individual posse ssng, weight of character poI,c, in
formation. and talents, sufficient 10 put down e
dyhasy in looking over the district, we can find these
qnshcaons combined in other, than the person Of
your paper TO earnestly entreat his speedy return to ,6a
district and TO insist on his becoming candidate conf
aohuy neiieving his political opinions consistent with
MAJORITY the voters, aud believing his election Ger.
san lie IS the only man In the district who can ead the
State Rights party. A VOTER ''0
Buckingham, l7th Feb, 1891
VT 1t will be seen by the Governors Proclamation.
ns, e election to supply the vacancy occs.on-d by the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22
HANOVER.
TO THE EDT

TO TIE EDITORS TIE ENOUyRER
gu arc hereby Jones q
General AsSmby and obige MANY v0.rEp se1'
Essex county, Feb 10Th, 1884, 'oA.N'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

W We are most reluctantly compelled to postpone the
very Interesting sketch which has been furnished ma NJ
the late lsncDted Judge Green.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

The n s a. the vote on tho final passage Of Militia Bill
In the nsgatipe NV "' P'esent ana voted
oo fners Devil signed the piece in our las, No A.,
DO written. ' -a' " was intended TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

Reduction OF Loans less than reduction Of De-
p', 1884, 1876
Ihis statement, he remsrked dsproved the coostan,
declaration OF the enemies Of the Bspk that s
ment mad been such, TO Cypress and njuro the public
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

NOfICE.-T Is now confned In Tho 1ieol ~ ~.
City Of Richmond, negro man. who calls binssIf
HENRY WILSON, aud says he belongs 10 Arthur En-.
Henry is about 80 years OF age OF dark brown rompIeT
ION, ana about i've feet inches high II said Henry
does belong TO said Emnery lie will please come
prove property pay charges and take him awav other.
wise he will be dealt with the law directs In sucb esscs
THOMAS HARDY
Cooier for Wm d. Wrenn s. c. r.
Richmond, Dec. 9Th, 1888 7O-wi2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

.aaothcr great man gone is with the deepest
hgs OF SORROW that we the death of the distin
ga'shed William Writ. The particulars Of this
egcat appear in columns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22
DEATHS.
BY the GoueIhOr of The Commonwealth OF D;,oi,;-
A PROCIAMATION "e"''"'

A VACANCY having occurred in the repressn,s,;o,
N Of this State in tie Congress Of The United s,a'Ss
by the death OF THOMAS T. BoULDfN, ESQ, therefore
1onn 'oyu' Governor OF The said Comrnony esh bavs
houg proper TO direct the SheHs Of the several
nes composing the 9th Congressional District. 10 viii.
Charlotte, Prince Edward Buckingham and Cube,,and
70 cause an election 70 be held in their respective countless
he SAID District IN the Congress Of the United States i'm
the place OF the said Thomas T. Bouldin, decd "
Given under my hand as Governor anil unds,
IsEAL the lesser seal OF the Common wealth a, Roh
mond, This 2Oh day OF Feb, 1884 JOHN FLOYD.
February %. OF ,y1a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

. - MARRIAGES.
W hudsy the 9th, inst Mr. Christophor yssn,ios IN m.
Loves not vague and fck1e power ~
That wanders unconfnb.
Bot binds TO unrivaIfd choice,
The undivided MINI
DEATHS.
Died. ~ Charles City county the 18th u at the
'' '' "'' '0io year OF HE
ea' on huisday the 10 inst Capt Ralph ouarlos OF
couny' after long and distressing illness. ~ " o"''a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22
10 TIE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER.
CONDEMNED OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS
THE BANK
The Wcctiscr 0ccIfsed.


rho power OF nation is said sword and tho
pure Perhaps last power e.oIvube into that of IN,
re speeds circulation United states. is o.mnoS by omc
a 10 i o. az ten millions Of dollars: aud il moro,
ne ooocon ration OF such portion Of tho cnasaa medium
soTs Nv 10" sma Of any corporations will be dangerous
Who IN dorosaiion OF tho grsa principle Of ali our ;n,s
"ser. add they chiefly Cgy 70 "ocs
Messrt Editors: Our Delegates and S,s,e S.a.,or,
nsYe' ss'' preached themselves of patience and
our Senator's and Representatives In Congress "
Whether the object ofthese instructions be- 10 ,rsmmst
Mr. RiVes, 10 bolster up Mr. Tyler, TO humble Gen Jsrt
son. or to degrade "Jacksons their tendency is, to aid
Aad these Instructions are sent forth a, the voics n,
pus~'o. Never were people grossly IN srepre.
sehea' speak from what see, hear, and know OF one
secucoei tbe State; section, which has single Re-
PeesehaVe epon hts subject either 10 the Hou.e OF De-
Ieg3tes OF SeH@e, section, which IL against the Bank
andeveryhag which tends directly or Indirectly 10 favor
tho Bvak.
~ the Delegates and Senator from the mar, of the ss,s
70 whch a'ads mad voted IN accorJance with the OPT
nices aud sentiments Of those who elected Them ,s scsl.
would have prependerated exactly the other wav: This
" Defosiie Quesisn' would probably have heen se,sd
our weeks ago, and the Bank would NOT have tbanked
syd OF Mr. Barbour for bringing before tho Le-
But the spirit Of our people has ceased 10 presids
We 'seEsNfe. Oar Sensiors and Delegates have form.
90 PV Sophecticns in Richmond, which are stronger
ra ,es "'nen 5sud them 10 their people home
Inc cnrrcnt OF influence, Instead nj aowi,g f,o m.
people, 70 aud through their Repressn,,vs. n.5s q,
sKo areegrade direction, and large oronoron NJ al.
most every session - consumed In atemn,og o d,; e
Peog'o INTO party schemes, generated by their public
servants w Rchmond and in Wssbng,o.' - Pu ,,
Js attempted to be carried by Glamour nv 'us Z
IN cor lie gisiahve Halls. -o" 'a''e"
messrs Editors, may tire you, snd such Of vo,, s,a
srs ssmsy ssSsur these Numbers with pesa..i h. 80,
'V"s ." 'erese"y 70 'ls subject But beg you 10 look
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

The following skoteh ofihe Debate which took M ~
Delegates the Resolutions returned and amended nv tho ga
nnto shuts tho in that House We arc going on with IN, n
que winch occurred IN me Senate those RESOLUTIONS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

~ we Deg The patience OF "a Citizen of Rinp
W"nom County'-who writes on the agifafed o,cs
.o OF the Public Deposites. His Essay will appear in
.ne course Of the next week-He states distinctly that
e proceedings OF the Legislature do no, correctly re-
uVe from tng William, who voted the resolution Of
and against Sievensons resolution declaring the
ncons i'u'iona has mistaken his course-iha Roane
Is very well known I'm XIV. as il borders On Hanovs
Sao s' MS political course will be duly
saa mat he (he wrer really does think that thirty
votes could be obtained In the county in favor of the
&c 10 renew the Bank Charter" &C. &c. ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

VI 1t will be seen by the Governors Proc,ama,i
That the election supply the vacancy occsonrd by ,e
1eah Of The lamenied Judge BouIjn will be held on the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

We understand that yesterday ming, nine negro
NEE belonging TO various gentlemen of this city were
discovered secreed ON board vessel at Rockets which
no" cleared out for New York. She was loaded with
cosasnd we are informed that snug little room ha bee
ovded Tor their accommoda Ivy taking coal from the
Souom Of the hold and supporting the weigh from above
~ prank. we refrain from saying any thing as 10 the
vesliga.on Thus, may have, perhaps, Clue which
may assist us in tracing out the mys eros
Of so many slaves Let silt this matter to the bottom
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
[VOI. 25.
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
w. e Il L. l. HANS
CIR CUL ATINd LIBRARY.
Newport, Dec. I0u,

1853 Jacob Fahf by the author of Peter smn,e A.. cal.
sS Ihe henlnekian IN New York the Adventures of
956l The Atlantic CubBook; being collection of Tales
and Sketches IN Prose and Verse by various authors vols
iaes Museum OF Foreign Literature, &c. for June.
2o6s The Life and Adventures John Marson Hall; by G.
T. r. James author of Richeliau Darnley &c. 2yols
1854 Lr and SG or s w6ais sss Sss Sas%an and & s
by Theodore Hook author Of the Parsons Daughter e2 vols
6o Guy Rivers Tale OF Georgia; by the author OF Martin
Faber. 2vols
s Sc spss sp:sas,sa sis1s X go,. @'" L'es' y.
2S Aesha the Maid of Kars; Novel, by Morer author of
Lohrab, the Hostage DC. vols
1858 The Num- Tale, by Mrs. Sherwood. / yoll
Ettell's Museum for August. /
1868 Ta,t tmttske,ches and Reflections by Prince Puck
Ter Muskaw, 1 voly
257I Two Old Mems Tples-The Deomed and the Adm,
rails Daughter, voIsl
2572 Gale Middleton Novel by Horace Smith, author off
Brambleve House, Zllah &c. 2 vols
2573 The Kings Own, Nautical Novel by Cap, Maryat.
author of Peter Simple. Jacob Faithful, &c. 2volsI
254 Sketches of Society in Great Britain and Ireland by
$ Stewart Chaplain in the U $ Navy author of"A Visit to|
the South Seas" volsI
1853 Jacob Faithful vol 2nd
I.itefs Museum for September.
254l The Young Christians familiar illustration of Chris
tan Duty, by Jacob Abbott, ! vol
2575 Life OF Mrs siddons by Thomas Campbell, ! vol
2576 The Doomed Novel, volsv
2577 Tales Of the Garden of Kuscuszo by s L. Knapp vol
257s Focheo Maaspno Historical Romance of the twelfth
Century, translated from the Italian, volSI
2579 Visits and Sketches Home and Abroad with ed
ton of the diary of an Ennuyee, by Mrs Jameson vols1
656 The Life Of Andrew Jackson by VIM. Goblet i vol
Liters Museum for October
1850 Memoirs of Vdocq principal Agepi of the French Police
written by self,-ranslaed from the French vol
"a work Of original and attractive merit, and that w
and wondered at and wondered and read
IL affords for the lovers of all that the widest
could desire of hair breadth 'scapes imminent dangers and
powerful description for the amateurs Of un there sketch
humour devise and the philosopher
looks and scnzes into the workings Of the mind there food
enough for reflection and speculation y
$3.50 Cecil Hyde Novel, 2 void
1851 Bernardo Del Carp;o; an Historical Novel, voq
25S2 Mothers and Daughters Novel, by Mrs Goe author Of
! Hungarian Tales Pin Money &c vols
1858 Italy with sketches of Spain and Portugal by the auor
Of Vathek (-BeckfordD 2voI@