davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
From the Lsnehburg Nirginian.
Consistency Of Mr.. Calhoun and the
WnShnn ntn.. d

~"''tttSsON 1GeI0TnleT.
The Boston Atlas republishes the
subjOined extract from Mr.. Calhoun NJ
speech, on the Removal of the Depos.
ties: 'os-
might say with truth. that The
Bank owes as much to me. as anv OH.
er individual in the country; and ! mich,
add, that had It not been Jor. M efFEes,ts 4,
u sOOutd NOT haze been ch0rteyedn
sit is said thai the Bank had no avenev
q least ethcient agency, in The res.ar 800
q Sl !, payments in 1917, and thar 4 hs5
Ialled 20 furnish the country with nnifo--.
AUG sound currency, which had been nvo,,
lsea az ies creation. Both 81 lhese IIis s...-
TONS Pronounce to BE without ne, so''s,s,a =
1l"n. % enter into a minnie erar,;,,s,:.s
9 snems would carry me Too Fav &c. i,
slOlecs' and might content mveelF Mir
aying' that having been - - r,,l;.;aa,
sssse without Interruption from shie rsv g
.Ls..a-nassng been Al attentive observe es
~. -. 4usstlon OF the currency throoqhout The
!, ..s 49, erloq--th0e tie Renk EQs t,.er -
l.e.lSaote agent IL tie restoratisn :
..es.s yN.ents; that aifhouf 4, she reSec.
.. 9 !. eouta nee HARE 6esa egseged &c.,
sne utter Nrostrasion efeli tfe 1880,
tss's'ttfens Of fhe conssrV ara =, 49,.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
Frena the Petersourg Irtellirencer.

The Convention of the Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church for the Diocess of Virginia,
convened at this place on Wednesday, the
18th inst. and after having disposed Of the
business before it, adjourned sine die on Sa.
turday last. The utmost harmony and the
happiest feeling prevailed throughout the
deliberations ofthe Convention. The Right
Rev. Bishops Moore and Meade were pre-
sent on the occasion, but It was not as full a
meeting of the clergy as was expected
The Convention Sermon was preached by
the Rev. Edward c. Mcclure, in which
the high responsibilities and duties Of a pas.
tor of the flock of Christ were exhibited
with great force and clearnesS. The seve.
raj discOurses which followed were marked
I by Plalnness and simplicity, net SO well cal.
culated perhaps to entertain the fancy as to
reach and subdue the heart. If favorable
opinion may be fOrwed from the fixed and
sol. mn attention which pervaded the large
congregations in attendance, 1t is hoped
that much good will be the consequence OF
this delightful meeting. The next Conven.
ton will be hele at Winchester, Va, on the
third "Wednesday in May next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21

Osceola is at last taken. The mo.
mentous question now arises, "What is
to be done with himl" Il has occnr.
red to us, that the proper course would
be to send him to St. Helena, and sur.
round the island with six ships of the
line and twelve frigates. Our govern.
ment can never rest quietly on its nil.
low as long as this second Napoleon re-
mains upon the continent. Who will
be the "Sir Hudson Lowe" 10 guard
the ill0strious exile? You, Gen les.
sup !-LOu1S. Jour.
The good old state of Massachusetts
can boast ola firm by the enviable COO
nomen of "Skinf.nt & FuLlDocEet'
wholesale and retail dealers.
The state of Arkansas has a firm Nv
the name of "Ketcbem &. RObbem.s
retailers.
Mississippi is not far behind. a. she
can boast Of " Nabben d Cheotherr y
Or. Gulf ADDER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25
~ "rUE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIlN."

,..,y ,c.qi-peelly fererg Hoqt1y and Thmxfog,J If
= Pp nl,rs pcy anuat pagab'c IL 0draace. No sbs--
FER ,e+,;rrI fra saorterP ciJd than poaae f
a'' he d.contiaaed ferrtp at tie disc,ttoq ot The
"p f. until all arrcdragtS are p0'd
lSe .nrrR YISE iHserteGa 30 cents per 1poc
IN, Dc first insertion AMI 81! cr~s for err, subs
q .I0g PRINTING executed realty and eaped. 'joy.tg
,.a,rdIs trims.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25
TRta = t.IG,@

New style, ss:essfl some asii c3iraf,,
II opened and far sale by f. b. ESTES,
case plain London Straw Bonnets,
) cases ncw style fancy do.
May l. te
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25
F0nEEaN G%TEhIHGEYCE.



rum M - . L. gst may &C.
FIVE DA1a LATrp rtuM ESaLaND---Ihe pack
It amp south AutGfJ, Captain BaatOw, sailedl ton
Liverpool onthe lHh tt Aprl, and arrived thus rnof-
n1ng, bringing Is Liverpool and London papers 10
Saturday. April 10Th, both inclusive.
The prennlafY emharreslnents ~ England sub
list without alaemeut The cotton market remains
III tho sinle siate rl dcpiefstoh According TO mo
last accounts hnln FArS the Alng had sueeeedad
IT leunth IN milking mp . cabinet The Spanish
eo'rumeni, appears, IS involved IN great financial
din uluos, -pd not only has been obliged to post
rone the payment o, the hume debit but Is llkoly
10 hu IN tho paNmen Of the olelspdebt due III Lon
don aud Pali=
ENGLAND
Tho ,t,f,# III I'm money na1l.efln ELtiaud which,
j.. now ,le .,ai of It,,t interest "a he intolli
roll,e nom h4f count, do, not appcarto have un-
.lereouc az, n0pratanlent There are not however
an, accounts oil new iihnes IN ondou. An appli-
cation Ina. been made T., tha sanl Of ENGLAND III be-
h OF tlic liverpool il,fcl .al ol which ths Lon
don { ou,irr Il tie ltl of Apll savs:
We .lnll A. soon as lie Proper period afliyes,
h,etutn,tlnus to " on liz. aubIeet Of the appea-
riou b, thel i,eloul merchants - the Bank Of Lug
land Ton l,-f#faifrr In the meantime, however w
my ,c,u1il llat tllcicis no analoey whatever be.
tween thcn#s.sf,nec 1doldcl The American houses,
aud III" l'luefd by h'paiiifs referred 'oi ana thaAa
WIN f"PI"af dhtif = any sue II aaaoES' anu UNI ne
'''' ' 9ah' eens llo'''eo ~ 'il2' WI ''sN u 'oas'
'i'.''"'H Ia alI'l ,I' oes me Vs. d" ,ph
- N""' 10 iahi' Il' olA'sif hi'i'N nv o1e'
i#"'''''' 81 Icy """a 'eiAasst%' VIII" 'hp ~.
IL
it4t as ia4t#s NlH.a4 iisast ~ lprtl ID
H..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25
tsnssE, OK VT5's.B's.,

isDs'E OK sgf';b'E.
f,u a. il car. be bought elsewhere. The N3uil-
" pns,i, Hemp. Is considered much preferable ior
al,ad, of large work particularly where il j, expo
.lo the weather water, such a, Seige-Ropc, Well
sm, Nachinr-Rope, feny B.at-Rope, A. a..
,,;,,, Bed Cords and Plough incN.
5'ar, knd will he sold as low as they can be bought
North ,,,.r,.,....,.#.
=, description. We have on hand some Or ia
wIjCk NArRASSES, and are prepared I'LL
mo,t any order III thatway, on the l9@est possible
terms.
.,bp above articles. with desire to Please ia .u Il
+, and price We hope Al least to eel shaf. , lle
.,gopage ofthe town and surrounding county.
W. have ON hand Il tew Old FASHIONED
Red Cords and Plough Lines, plenty long q. .'- Ia.
md no mistakc-such Is viii please ali that want In
Inv GOOD article Ter then own Use.
ECUDLS \ CGNDiII.
P.S.-Couon and Hemp lwlnc ofeser> NuJ aal
Gulih. J.. a.
MY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25

Is 1t musf be lduiued b> an ,iat# fl=Aa L. )
I'aut, has lapd IA tb##area cu! II f4aI..hIo, i,
/ INFORM VI. ,tl #sl#.=.4.s., = ~,
/ soH.
,.,.sn#<l..,,. .,#f.,..#, ,.,......
,,... '
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|,t..# fs.#=.#.,, ..I...5 I14
|,j.ol winch .,,,tll ...,,,,#I# ...5Zll.
Ilf.i.#,,.l= fl,.. ...o...# f,, ,5' '.. "'
,o tn. ts4..,r, ..I t5..,i H., '.''' ,
a., l...tlfI i4.,r.r nm, .,...,# l,..., e., -
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w. ''-
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|l,l '.'...'.a' '' ''a5.. N.H 4
i,,... 49, -, '. = IN - TIN
/ - e9'tid ht
/ ,#I I' .''. #.52 hi''n' "I
! - 49, ~ "' '..'} l5'"'rH.
/ Wv H'..'sN -, ss"'. -
N5n.s, 80 Nv W. Aaa65' ~ 'ht
~ ." ..'.' '' "'' - i'''''.' Ca
! '. IN - ''' "o., WIS., 'nl'lfa "A "IoI
/ ~ W '''5i - u ' co azi3'',' a ''t
/ Ia = "" ~, - ~ - W. W. ''5'' 8'u'''
'''' ''l.5 '+." u - - '#-ts.''y u
-.
( .. ...I4+,,,,.,... .fJI ,'.@.. ,.
u,,I,a,,1,,,I ~ ecu
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.,,,.4,, nav, ,.,..,, ,. l.,. ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25
Rome. and Mattresses.

,,,rlr subscriber viii receive in few days sup
-. al RUSSIA AND MANILA IENP
:. lbe North, and will be able to supply oay dc.
IA, ANY description al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25

The attempts 10 form Cabinet for the French GOV
eminent appear to have been at last Successful.
London paper. OF the 18th of April, acknowledges
the receipt ot Paris journals Of the 18th, and adds
The long-pending negotiations for the iorma-
ton OF cabnet appcarto be drawing towards con-
euslou after series of combinations with the con-
stueut units which have very nearly exhausted the
range determinations which the limited numbers of
the persons in,ohod admitted Of 1t is NJ. Guizot
who is said have carried off the prize such as it 's
olthc ptesdeulshpand foreign affairs leaving to NJ
Moutavet the port folio he had so obstinaiely CO.
getcd-namely. that Of the interior The other
members with the exception of NJ. Persil. who
makes way for NJ Barihe the same as beiore'
NJ. Laplagne fiji ing NJ. Guizots vacant place as
minister of public instruction"
1t is said that episcopal see is to be estabiisned
at Algiers.
From Toulon the news is +" that the Trident took
on board detachment oftroops, amounting TO nearly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25
~ %. SsVeET,$.

~ w. case very fine English Straw, varlo@atea
sale h. tuscan and Open Bonnets; Just open ard Tor
April II +
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25

4 NEAT little invoice Of CoRSETS, direct
y from the manufacturer, and n the most lcmpt
IBg prices. ROBINSON ELLIOTT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25

FIVE DAll LArrp rpuM ESaLBSD---Fhe pack
It ahlp South AmeucJ, Captain Bantow sailed from
Liverpool ON Ia l6ih Of April aud arrived this naor-
urue, bringing Us liverpool and London papers 10
Saturday. hpnl 10th, both inclusive.
The peeaniafy cmbaresmens IN England sub
8ist without abatement. The cotton market remains
IN tho same slale ol depression. According TO tho
last accounts fala p1rs, the king had succeeded
II lcunth IN making mp cabinet The Spanish
governments Ii appears, IS involved IN great financial
,ln,t uluos -od not ouN has been obliged to post
ponc the payment OF the hume debit bat Is hkoy
10 hll IN tho paYmeut Of The tolelspdcb due III Lon
ION aud ia#.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25
u.svsS, WARD "a Dawes,

= m, no, receiyln cthrlr Spring supply OF Staple
\ and Fancy Dry GOoas-aEists' Sh"es'
l.,..crric. and hardware. They respect
S,iI, MINI. fhelf friends and the public genffhiH 10
CIV. then. il call, no PAINS or eNcfn'h VIII ~
scared to give satisactlon'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25

Nav 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25

tprl -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
rr,m tho sc;o,a fo1 Waterman, ". b.

TIE DvoRcr BuL--There is no measure recon-
mended BY President Van Buren,, in his message 70
Congress al the opening of the era session IN sep
TENDER last to which there is more violent oPpos"
manifested by the advocates Of the banking system,
and snnnorters of deprecated paper currency man
thai recommending dissolution Of all connection conn"
he, ueen the general government and the panks'
This measure been denounced either by Con-
serva,ives or wings, in any stronger terms than the
c.Ioh, la;singnshed BY the confidence and favor OF
the administration has itself denounced it, VIZ as
,,,,z,>o Avn REVOLUTIONARY, sunvERsIvE OF
A., PRINCIPLES OF OUR GOVERNMENT
Avn or ,rs ENTIRE PRACTICE FROM 1889 DOWN TO THIS
pAY7
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

From the Alabama Journal
Hon HUGH S. LRdARE,-On our first page will be
found sketch Of Mr. Legares speech on the bill TO
authorize the issue of Treasury Notes.
1t possesses great merit, speak of its nellectu-
al character 1t is replete with information, compre
hensive in its views lofty in its tone, and noby eo
quent in language Mr. Legare's mind is of the first
order and his atainments are unsurpassed in rich
ness History has been studied, not barely read by
him He has regarded its philosophy-and felt with
Bolingbroke that history is Philosophy teaching by
examples"
He was frequent and able contributor to the
Southern Review while il existed For many years
he represented the city Of Charleston in the Legsla
ture of South Carolina with great ability and repu-
tation. U.s..
His appointment to Belgium was thought to be a
very happy one, both for his country and himself.
While his country represented with ability, he
enjoyed the opportunity of pursuing favorite stu
dies
He was elected to Congress, it will be remember
ed over Mr. Pinckney whose error in relation tothe
Abolition Question, lost him his seat. Whatever
may be thought Of Mr.. Legares political opinions,
no one can deny to him great talents--and II he
should continue long in Congress- he will undoub-
edly acquire high distinction.
In person, Mr. Legare is short and rather stout.
His head is fine one--and would at once attract
Phrenoogist His features are as well marked as If
they had been chiselled from block OF marble His
voice is strong and deep toned-and though as a
speaker he is deliberate, he is full of energy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

We must then, do someihiag. Il we wish q increase
import trade and our Southern ports by many per-
inanent advantages, more than they how possess As
the philosophical MAJOR Jack Gays, Whsna chimney
smokes at the wrong Geld, We should ascertain the
cause ont and 90 to work the right way to mend T."
What then is 10 be donel II not nearly at the
end Of my last scrap Of paper. would try and tell you.
Several things may be done to divide the advantages Of
New York with our Southern ports, but ! have only
room 10 mention one, and that briefly FINISH Yocm
STATE Rat RoAD Yoa will then furnish the natural
depots and cheapest transportation for the consumption
OF the fertile parts of the valley Of the mississippi
You will also penetrate aud drain the same country OF
its exports by Of shorter and cheaper transport
talon al all seasons Of The year. advantage TO that
extent over the New York Canal, where all other adj
vanlages equal must finish this subject at some
other time unless you shortly which ID doubtful
have determined, whether will return directly
home after returning 10 Washington, or remain few
weeks at Philadelphia. Your friend,
j. p. KING.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

The federal Wigs, since the election in New
York have become SO strong in the faith that they
begin to treat with scorn the Conservatives, and
declare that if they expect TO go with the feds they
must walk in the rear with their hats off Some of
the New York federal papers scold at the Madscnian
most soundly for coming out with the following SEN
timents We are glad to see this: il puts TO silence
the charge that the Madisonian is not a democratic
paper-tha it is secretly opposed to the administra-
tion--and that this paper and the federal Wing
Madisonian, we think, has generally proclaimed
sound democratic doctrines and ii certainly has pro-
fessed warm friendship for the success of the admi
nistration Hdren Register
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
MADIsONIAN DOCTRINES.

ct is, however, essential to every modifi-
cation of the finances, that the benefits Of an
uniform national currency should be restored to
the community. The absence of the precious
metals will, it is believed, be temporary evil
but, until they can again be rendered the ge-
neral medium Of exchange, it deyolves on the
wisdom Of Congress to provide substitute,
which shall equally engage the confidence
and accommodate the uants Of The citizens
throughout the Union" Message, December
5, 1878.
:" But for the interests of THE COMMUNITY
AT LARGE, as ,veH as for the purposes Of the
Treasury, it is essential that the nation should
possess a currency Of equal value, credit and
use, wherever it may circulate. The Constr
tuition has entrusted Congress, EXCLUSIVELY,
NTH the poper Of creating and REGULATING a
currency Of that description" Message, Dec.
g. 1916 sa
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
JEFFERsosIAs DocTRISE.
If we have a doubt relative 70 any pow


we ought not to exercise It."-JEFFERsoS.
"A government held together by the bonds
Of reason only, requires much compromise Of
opinion that things eusn salutary should NOT
be crammed dopn the threats Of dissenting
brethren. especially when they may be put
into form to be willingly swallowed, and
that great deal Of indulgence is necessary
to strengthen habits of harmony and fraterni-
ty."-Ib. p. 392.
g / fondly hope we may now truly say, we
are all republicans, all lederalists,' and that
tile motto ofthe standard to which our country
will foreuer rally, will be federal union, and
republican government "-Jeferson, p. 452.
Error of opinion may be tolerated where
reason is left free to combat it.'-Ihomas
Jefferson.
!. Absolute acquiescence in the decisions
Of the majority, is the vital principle OF re-
publics, from which is no appeal but to force
the vital principle, and immediate parent OF
despotism."-Ib.
"A pure Legislature being given us,
should always be ready to acquiesce under
their determinations, cUen If contrary TO my
o,en opinions, for that subscribe to the prin-
cipe, that the will of the majority, honestly
expressed, should give law"-Ib
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
From the Penn Yam IN. w Democrat.

DIVORCE BLL.--The clap-rap epithet Of "divorce,"
applied to the separation of Bank and State, some
men will have it, reminds us Of some other bills Of
enforcement in the olden time. Thus, Henry VIII,
wishing TO obtain separation from his innocent and
unofending queen, Catharine, applied TO His Holiness,
the usually accommodating pope for divorce on
the ground Of her inconfinency 1t not suitng that
sage OF divorce BILL" and away went Catharine -
And for what purpose Why that he might marry
Anne Boleyn So in this case; the effect Of a"di-
vorce b will not be to leave Uncle Sam in single hles
sedness, but to consummate an inquous marriage be-
tween snord and purse. The people, it seems, disk-
ing the Sub-Treasury system, have forbidden the
bdHns.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
w AR AGAINST THE BANKS BIZ THE
"HOLY ALLIANCE"--
Mr.. CALHOUN'S EVIDENCE.

But few days since, the Globe endorsed
an article in the Maine Age, which charged
the Conservatives with having defeated the
loco-foco-desfructiue in Maine and New York,
since the issue presented by the message, but
consolation was found under the defeat, in
looking at the other side Of the picture; and it
was with "joy and pride" that they looked at
it, and beheld battalions of original Republic
cans, separating from their late allies Of the
opposition" and joining the loco-foco destruc-
lives, and under their standard TO fight on
the issue of the message" under the discip-
line of their ublest late leader" and tactician.
No one can mistake, that the i" original Re-
publicans" which are alluded to, are those
original NulliGers who still adhere to Mr.. Cal
houn and advocate his dangerous doctrines !;
and that it is himself who is designated as
their ablest leader If we mistake not, during
the late extra session, the Globe dignified one
of Mr. Calhoun's speeches as patriotic we
are certain that it did one Of Mr.. Pickenss,
his co-laborer in the same vineyard.
These gentlemen, therefore, are admitted
and are communing at the same table with the
Sub.treasury party Of the old orthodox school,
They, or their a5lest leader, at least, may be
supposed to have been admitted behind the
scenes and have become well acquainted with
the whole programme of the play. Their able
leader, to whom the drawer and endorSer of
the article, to which we have referred, look up
to with so much Joy and pride" has lately
made frank confession, which developes the
plan of operations of this Holy Alliance Of
loco-focos and Calhoun Nullifers, and which
must fasten upon them indelbty, hereafter,
the cognomen Of DEsTRucTIvEs. The Albany
Argus and the Globe may vince and wrlthe
as much as they please, they and their adhe-
rents must submit to carry the stigma, perma-
nently and distinctly imprinted on their fronts,
so long as they adhere to their present doc
trines and those of their newly acquired
allies. s....
The Conservative Republicans have main
tanned that the tendency Of the Sub-treasury
scheme was, TO war against the whole OF the
banking institutions OF the country ms mas
been denied by the Globe, the Argus, and
many other Of the presses which are employ
ed to give support to the proposition. For en-
tertaining such views, we have been charged,
by the paper claiming to be the official organ,
with seeking the destruction Of the admins
tration p
We are now enabled to introduce the testi-
mony of a witness, fully competent, it canno,
be denied, by those who have heralded him
forth as the ablest leader" Of their newly
acquired allies, to confirm, 10 the letter. all the
allegations ever made by us, that the Sub
Treasury scheme, contained within itself
crusade against all the banks in the coun-
| try.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
DOCTRINE OF A. J. DALLAS.

" 1t Is, nevertheless, Win Inc otate Dahhs,
that the measures for restoring the national
currency Of gold and silver must originate
for, until their issues Of paper be reduced,
their specie capitals be reinstated, and their
specie operations commenced, there will be
neither room, nor employment, nor safety, for
the introduction Of the precious metals. The
policy and interest Of the State Banks must
therefore, be engaged in the great fiscal work,
By all the means which the TREASURY can EN-
ploy, or the Legislative wisdom shall provide"
Report, Dec. 6, 1915.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

Mr. King, Of Georgia, has resigned his seat In the
Senate of the United States His letter was receiv-
ed BY the Governor on the 18th inst. The Mil
ledgeville Union" compliments his magnanimous
resignation Of his trust. Mr.. King evidences the
highest degree fcaLdor and honesty as to his con-
victions on the subjects which he is at variance with
his constituents; and, in surrendering his seat,
evinces high regard tortheir will, and a noble re-
spec for the correctness of the popular and republic
can doctrine ofinsrucon, &c. Honesty indcpend-
ence, candor and superior talents, are essential re-
ouistes for Senator 10 Congress We have ev-
ery reason to believe that, in Mr. King, all OF these
are to be found, Of more than ordinary charac-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

rhs following letter from the Hon. J. P, King dated
a., ~ Iss7. 10 friend in this city, may be Of sd-
vantage 10 some Of your readers, In that hope com
s.,dsny shows that il was not intended for the public
eve nor indeed for any other scrutiny Than that Of pm
vale friendship It's predictions are remarkable, and
views so sound as well sagacoas, thai have iei'
myself rather entitled the writer's indulgence Tor ths
breach Of friendly confidence and certainly to the thanks
The structures ON the course Of political opponents,
think are not more severe than usual in public contro.
versies and am sure not intended 10 transcend
the mi,s Of an homes, exposure Of the faelnies to
which they alude So much for my own justification.
THAT FRIEND.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

"There is no use Of wasting words now upon this
subject, or being mealy mouthed about ii If there
is not change Of policy in the Administration and
a change of councils too, the Administration cannot
sustain itself Certain influences are becoming
more and more intolerable, Vor popali, ror Del
Cincinnati REPUBLICAN.