davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21
From The Charlottesville (Vo.) Jsftrsonia'
MIR. RAyDOLPH,s LETTER.

Our readers will perceive that in consequence Of
the meeting that was held in this County last week.
and the tenor of the resolutions which passed,
that Mr.. Randolph has deemed it necessary TO lay
before his constituents his dissent from the opinions
then advanced, and intima,cS that if majority Of
the people Of this county concur with the meeting
in opinion, he shall resign his seat in the LegiSla
ture.
II the simple question could be taken by the pco
pie Of the county, independent Of other and e1cl'
ng political topics which have 50 long divided them
we have no doub: that an overwhelming MAJORITY
would be found against the subireasury Schein,
Rut whether those who voted for MIR Randolph arc
willing that he should give up his seat because be
cannot agree with them in all things, IS inauol
mon which we cannot so readily give an anS"tr'
The subject is fairly before the people, Who
will doubtless give It due consideration, and II th'E
deem il necessary for Mr. X. to resign his seat iLGy
will 10 inform him
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21
From he F,,deyicE fuJ, IT,.

from me FTtdeTick ND } TImss
THE Hon. WILLIAM l.. MYTHS gentIcntn
has addressed letter TO his constituents (he peorle
OF lll.nois) in justification Of his vote against be
Sub Treasury bill. II is able production and r..
Heels great credit upon the people who delegated him
10 Congress. We have selected the following e.
tract Is being applicable not only to his stale but t.
The whole people Of the Union. We have now read
enough TO convince US that, if wanted TO devise
some plan to drive gold ard silver from circulation
ana to break down the Democratic party we should
select the SubTreasury project as the most efectua
Hear the statesman of Ilnoisii!
What would be the effect, in brief Of The Sub
treasury hard money policy upon the State Of Hi.
noisl Her bank paper would be deprecated and
perhaps destroyed, and specie would disappearl Her
grand system Of internal Improvements must be de-
feaed and stopped, and her rich, unoccupicd lands
might remain unsettled-her foreign commerce inter.
diced her revenue cut off and the business Of her
people paralyzed!! Suppose there are seventy mil
lions OF specie in The country 40 or 20 millions have
been the amount Of the public revenue: two-thirdS
of il therefore would be absorbed BY the government
and the residue would be hoarded-eyery dc liar tins
disappearing, except in the revenue transactions
Tweniy-four millions are required TO detIay the *.
penseS of the government: the residue Of The 30 ar
80 would be !" sailed down" in Treasury vaull,
without interest or use, until Congress disposed al
by law. The entries for lands in Illinois are eSi-
mated al two millions oidollaTs and our imports far
exceed our exports Where our people 10 pT,-
cure specie TO supply the constant drain Of the land
offices, and the demand of the Eastern markets,
Are there any federal disbursements in our State
None whaeverl Specie would seek the South and
the East, and the greaeSt amounts would be concel.
trated in the largest importing towns. New York,
for example, where the greatest amount of revenue
is paid, would be the grand point of GENERALIZATION
The specie will all concentrate, of course al those
markets where there is the greatest demand for it,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21

Mr. TALLM,DGE.-The Globe of the 4h inst. has
devoted two and half columns 10 a notice of the
Hon. Senator Tallmadge, of New York, who has
been guilty of high treason in daring to express his
views in opposition 10 the Sub-treasury scheme and
the pernicous consequences TO the democratic party
of adopting that measure The Globe calls him
"the Conservative Mr. Tallmadge"-"o of the new
school Of politicians, and says "his principles are
at war with the well settled principles of republican
government, and tend TO subver the foundations OF
the Constitution" When this sub-treasury scheme
was introduced TO the attention of Congress in 1854
by the Wings, the editor of the Globe repeatedly de-
nounced it as one OF the greatest denominations ever
proposed; and said" II is as palpable as the SUM-
that the effect of the scheme would be to bring the
public treasure MUCH NEARER the actual custody and
control of the President than il now IS then in de-
posite banks, and crpo@ TO be piundcred By huH-
dred hands where one cannot now reach II"
Now to oppose this scheme is to war with the prin-
cipleS of republican government We hope the cd.
itor of the Globe, before he scolds Mr. Tallmadge
and others for acting for their country, and AT the
same time with view TO preserve the honor and
ascendancy of the democratic party will sobery cI-
anime the Election returns from New York, and rc-
port his opinion ofthe proprety of further attempts
TO drive thinking free and independent people u
the point ofthe bayonet, This was not the democra-
cy of Jefferson is it the democracy of that great
and patriotic State which has given us four such
Presidents as we fear our country will never be
blessed with again.-Ncw Harca Register.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21
VIM. l.. MAY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
10th Sept. 1887
From the Frederick { Nd Tm.s
MIR. TALLMADGE,s SPEECH.

We commence the publication of Mr.. TALL
M,DGEs able, forcible and argumentativc speech in
this weeks paper. All parties have united in pro-
nouncing ii one of the clearest most eloquent and
most discriminating speeches that ever was deliver
ed in parliamentary body. None of the speakers
on the opposing side attempted to refute his argu
ments, because they knew them to be unanswerablc
Never before, was more light thrown upon a subject
by any political debator, than this distinguished
Senator has cast upon his. During his mastery
effort, the advocates of the Subtreasury bill had 10
hide their faces for shame at the striking porraure
of their inconsistency which he laid naked and
bare before them. The whole batch of Loco-tocoS
in the nation (great and sM,LL if they TO put
all their heads together, and feed the midnight
lamp with their hearts blood and strain their brains
TO the verge of Madness they could not answer il in
a century.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21
VINDEx.

The Eastern Maine Republican,, a staunch and
leading democratic paper truly says: "The most ex-
peditious way TO effect the charter of another Ma
ional Bank is to destroy the local bankS--or the
community will have one or the other beyond a
shadow of doubt. We do not pretend to know what
will be done, but feel confident that things are on
pvot-crush the local banks, and up springs another
happen
The Portland Argus expresses the same senti-
ments in leading editorial article in that paper Of
Tuesday last. Their truth is apparent TO every
discerning man-Hartford Gonna Patriot and
Democrat
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21

FRIGHTFuL MoRTALTY.-A letter from the captain
of The ship Nes,or hence at New Orleans states that
Of 2i2 passengers who went out in that ship, l62
died previous TO October ih chiefly of yellow fever,
and that the 10Th, only ten on, OF the whole nun
Der survived. The NeStor len New York on tie I'D
Of August-J Of Com
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21

The Business of the country, and the value Of all
the property ii contains have become adjusted TO
credit system founded on a mixed currency, and 10
change the blsiS, would be to plunge the whole into
inextrcable confusion, and TO bsggar those who
parties to the millions upon millions of contracts
which already exist.-Eastern (hkl Argns.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21

We wonder if the Globe will fire another gun at
Mr. Tallmadge and his Conservative friends. Be
easy, gentlemen editors Though you may over
throw the Administration BY your ultraism and i'm
prudence, you cannot wound the reputation Of the
consistent Conservatives.-U.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. ls3-.
To he Editor Of he sargamo (H) Journal.

"a Ii off
- l-''t" y ~ ',"'s ,' w.! ',"'
olr-oome Weess since ! was INDUCED, from IN.
lofnaoh received from lliihos, 10 ADDRESS ielteT
" .ne oeeI ., VI .e iIedsus, q copy OF "hlch,
toSethef WIN ms reply, ! herewlh send you for
PuDiicaion, ioi INC eSPeclai oeheA' Oh an whom II
may concern.
uVl'y IN inc poh'ivai concerns on me country mas
here1oio'e ana sun eon.es % oe evlhced oy the
oucers VI Ihe w. a. foI once am
~ noi9 esel{ oGei ol .hc government
within me i,ls Vi my Dsst,c' resPohsIpe' Tor any
improper hereafter III inc PohcS OF 'he
COUNTY. .l.
ne Peopie, anu my a alone are .he proper per,
sons 70 conr9l .ne anailS VI al,S government ana
esPecLaiy ~ , w, sseGt 70 repre-
SEM 'nelf W,snes N 'as VI ,ne na.on
nave selected on ms occasion loul paper as On
organ hlousn "i EMU " iIioi NATION
~ my cohstilueits oi s, o n n. c p'.l Pa
per In my own Town "ovia ieiuse 70 publish rs H.
tours, resPeeauly
w W. l. MA
Cam nj n 1c,tcr addressed m the Hon Teri Uoo95,,,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-21

A Great .Mistake-Many people seem to think that
printing Office is public news room.-N Y. Daily
Nc,rs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

" II ls one OF the most powerful ve,e,oh,.s ;l
which we are acquainted aud the rational nroc,,o,,
er wll have recourse 10 it but with the greatest
J caution. The melancholy CONSEQUENCES res,,;n. !.
iton the tise of Lobelia nil.a IA la,ey admnseyeJ
oy the hands OF Motel Empyric have Justly e,ci,ed
considerable interest aud furnished alarming exam.
pies OF It's deleierlous properties and fatal ELECTS
The dose in which he is said usually 10 prescribe i,
and frequently with impunity, is common tea.
spoonful OF the powdered seeds or leaves and often
repeated II the medicine does not puke or eyacn.
ate freely Il frequently destroys the patient and
sometimes in FIVE or six hours (. Even horses and
cane have been supposed to be killed by eating il ac
cidentaly." ="
The dose administered in the cosc of
Capt. Wise, allowing tito have been the
least stated by the Steam Doctor, on oath.
1.-TWO -spooniuls,) it will be seen. i. ,brer
times as much ~ the highest authorizes,
(for such ARE those literally quotcd,) allow
70 be within the limits of propriety.
This statement, hastily made, (trom the
unusual pressure of professional duties,
presents a fair, plain view of the unlor,n.
nate case which is the subject of 1t. The
intelligent aud unpreiudiced par, of the
community, who may give themselves the
trouble of reading it, will, it is hoped and
expected, deliberately make their own in
Icrences.
w TURNER.
No,,ro,, ao.,. ,,,. Prachcing Physician.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21
From the ". Y. Morag. Herald.

fMroRrAEr FROM EURoPE-Sx DAYS LAT.
ER.-Our news schooner Teazer, late or
Saturday night, boarded the packet shit
Independence, Captaia Nye, from Liver
pool, aud arrived up to the city early yes
terday morning, with copious files of pa
pers up to the 23i of May from London.
aud 24th from Liverpool. We have the
cotton market to the evening of tie Odd
from Liverpool and the London money
market of the 22d, which was rather un
setiled-a number of failures had taken
place at Liverpool, also one ut Manchester
none of which are believed to be for very
large sums hut the collective amount is con-
siderable. They had not received any in
telligence fiom this side, later than the 9
Carried out by the North Amsrica.) Il,
was thought that the Bank of England
could not sustain the American houses any
longer, and some accounts say that thew had
come TO the determination to refuse further
AID to all American houses. The consoII
market has been frm-coiton had further
declined 3-S I'D. on the Goth, aud again
advanced on the 23d lid. at Liverpool.
Accounts from Russia mention that The
Government had received Lord Durbam,s
communication in regard TO the Vixen, in
'ery amicable manner. II is infer red that
affair is as good as settled.
The news from Barcelona is of the most
leplorable and nenacing character. In
General ParrenO's Governor of Barcelona)
lespatch, it is stated that it had been only
through the aid of the English Marines,
anded from the Rodney, that the insurrec-
ION of the 4th and 5h inst. had been aueII.
d-yasr numbers of persons had arrived 1
t Marseilles, from Barcelona, who had to
y from the excesses Of the revolutionists.
The plague was making great ravaces in
re Barbary states, except Tunis, and caus- Y
d great alarm in Spain, Italy, and the 9th. >
r Kingdoms bordering on the Mediterra- a
can. Every precaution was in operation
prevent the spreading of the pestiIerce. o
Though the disease was not in Tunis, the
'thorIties of Gibraltar had prohibited the "
ltrance of vessels from that port into the n
". 'o
From Spain we learn that on the Eth
ay Gen. Evans captured the town and re- dl
'ubt of Iran. The town was pilaged, and Dc
70 handred prisoners massacred by the
yonet. The British officers were Obliged
form guard to protect tho survivors.
he defence was obstinate and violent. C
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

On Monday evening last. by the Rev Mr. pr.o
man, Mr. Charles l.awton, TO Miss sarah A Rrown
laughter OF MIR. John Brown all of this town
Al New York on "Wednesday eyeairv las, hv
the Rev: MIR. Smith, MIR. John E. Bigley, former.
~ OF this town, TO Miss Pheba Amelia Williams.
York - A'0"'
Al Amherst Seth Terry, Esq, of Hartford, to
Miss Hannah Shepherd, daughter Of the late Rev.
Mase Shepherd, ofLiltlc-C Compton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

Few people cxcep. ui,dsrs, are aware Of
the advantage of rettiHg bricks before lay
ing them. A wall Twelve inches thick built
with good mortar with bricks well soaked,
is stronger in every respect than one sixteen
inches thick built up dry. The reasos of
this is that if the bricks are saturated with
water they will not abstract from the NOR
tar The moisture which is necessary to its
erystaiii.ation, ond on the contrary they
"'' "niis chemically With the mortar and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21
II Ew HAT SeORu.

O. TIE subscnDer respectfully informs bis
W. friends aud the public generally. llat no
E&A has opened The store, al No. 81 Thame,
49, street Ciormerly occupied by the late 3.
q. Weaver asa Hat Store where he
intends keeping an assortment of all kinds of Gentle
mems, Boys, and Cblldrens Hats aud Caps
lie has now on hand a complete assorimen of
SILK, PLAIN, AND FUR HATS.
OF good quality, which will be sold as cheap ~ ot
any store in Newport, A share Of public parouaqs
respectfully ,oliciied.
PERRY WEAVER
n B. Hats and Caps made to order IN the newest
yIe, at short notice. April 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

Local. We are lonesome set of chaps
here, about the Falls of old Woonsocket
We have no specie and but few bsnk bills
our streets are thinIy populated no build
ings going up-scarceIy any rsachinery in
the mill. IN oPeration-about sixty empty
neutrality-suspicious. and every other ar
ticle of domestic consumption bigh-no
trade worthy of notice among the merchants
the sound Of mechanics hammer is scar
csly heard-in fact, we say, we are lone.
some set of chaps, just now.
VoOnsoeket Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

=, Enterprise.-We understand, says the
New York S!aT. that the proprietors Of the
hniekvboeker Magasine have negotiated
with the laaghter-loving aud la aughter-uaov-
ing b:z," of Pickwick celebrity, for a
touch OF his quality, for the new volume.
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. also, will have one
or two poems in the early numbers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

become almost as solid as rock. On the
other hand, if the bricks are put up dry.
lhey Immediately take up all The moisture Of
The mortar, and leave il foo dry to harden,
ana the consequence is. that when build
lns OF this description. is taken down, or
famofes down of its own accord, the NOR
tar falls from it like so much sand
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

RSDA June
Sloops Superior, Manchester and Metamora,
Brown both from New-York
FRIDAY, 10Th
Schr Emblem Kelley, from New London for
New Bedford. -Sloops Joseph Brown, Brown, from
New York for Fail River.-MoSes Eddy, Child,
from do for Providence
SUNDAY, 18th
Ship Audley Clarke, Paddock from Pacific
Ocean, and last from Pernambucs with 100 bbls.
sperm oil. Heard from and spoke the following
! vessels
Spoke Of Jarvis Island, December 22nd 1876
ship Henry ASior, Rawson, Hudson, I6 months
out 700 bbls bound for New Zealand OdVayoo
Friendly Islands, Jan 9Th, 81, Ship Mary, Coffin,
Nantucket, u mos. $50 Same day picked up an
empty hogShcad marked " Shook Heads sih,
braganza, Baker, New Bedford 81 mos 265O bbs
had experienced hurricane a week before in
which she Tosi head mizcn staysail and four boats
had spoken two days before the gale Ship Nauul- |
us, swim, New Bedford, 100. Sailed from Va
yaoo 10Th 10 company with ship Bowdch, Rams.
dell, Bristol, 9 mos. $50 bbIs. Spoke ON Brazil
bank, lat IS, March rOh, ship Bourbon, sinclair i
liavre, 900. l2h, Clarce, Clark, N. b. 100 VIII
30 Osperm. l3 Albion Hathaway. Fair Haven, 1900
had spoken days before, ship Margaret, viii
OK Newport. whales Left at Penambuco
Nay 10 blrquc Mary, Smith, for Baltimore in ali
May.-Brgs Globe Dolby, Phil. nnc., all wcll- 4
Herald, BlTnicoat, for Boston in 3days positively,
he only Americans. Capt Hathaway, of shin
'tcphania, OF New Bedford, left sick had recover
"a, takes passage in the Herald Weather very
ainy and business at a stand nothing doing in col.
on BY English vcssls.
Brig Cadmus Tucker, from Pictou IN 81 for
Providence. e.-Schooners Marine, Wallace, from
;herryheld for do.-Brand wine, from T.. CITY
n. O. for do.-Franklin Greene, Waite from $,
avannah with Sugar and Coffee to the master
concord, Carr from Havana with Molasses to Geo -
Eagle, Cozzens, from Kingston Coal
, Geo. Knowles
,..s TUESDAY, 2oh.
Sloop Express, Gardiner, from New York, with =
lerchandise TO sundry persons.-Sch'r Increase
lcClintock, from Middleown for Boston pl
CLEARED.
Sloop Moses Eddy, Child, Providence-D,.
xpreSs, Gardiner, do
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Arrived at Baltimore 10th. Schr Agnes, 8 DAYS
ON ST. Augustine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

NAVAL. The United State ship United
States, Capt Wilkinson, was at Gibraltar
May III, Just arrived, in ten days from
Port Mahon, via Malaga, all well.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

The ship Rajah, which sailed on Thurs
day for Liverpool, from New York, has on
on board nearly two hundred passengers,
returning 10 their owa home, finding il
impossible to get work in this country.
Thousands Of Others would do the same
had they the means.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

A week of east wind is about equal TO a
" pressure" in the money market. We
hardly know which makes the longest ia
ces.-Bostor Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

The New Orleans Bee has advices from
the Mexican capita! to the 9th ult. They
communicate nothing important Santa
Anna was still at his plantation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

In London, the fire engines are owned
oy the lnsurrIce Companies, and are mann
ed aud worked by men, regularly employed
and paid for performing these duties.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

Tho American schooner Rinrleader.
from New Orleans, wiz. con6scated at Tan.
pIco, 10 May, IN consequences Of an attempt
on tie par. OF the ship owners to cheat the
custom-houss, by smuggling on shore
valuable parcel of msrchandize, which of
course was seized.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21
Dtr0.

In this town on Monday morning last, John, the
only, and interesting child of Mr. John Henderson
aged 8 years.
Al Kingston, on Sunday last, Mr. VIM. p. New
ell Attorney at Law, aged about 80 years.
At New-Bedf on "Wednesday last Mrs. lydia
Greene, wife of Mr. David r. Greene, aged 40
years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

A Chase-snns cuIloftes.-Mr. Il. T..
haddcn, of 46i earl-street, hearing q
noise in his house between five and six in
the morning, sprang from his bed and run.
n'ng down stairs, saw black fellow maxi
ing off He gave chase, even as he was,
aud carrying ligh, weight, soon overhauled
the fugtive-from whom he took about a
dozen of his own silver spoons, and then
surrendered the thief to the police.
" Y 1m,,ic1n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21


The New York Express SAYS 1.-THE
adyices from Europe appear TO have been
qulte'as favorable as We could expect. On
one account particularly, they are cheering.
The bankers stood their ground well, and
all the immense amount of drafts that had
previously been accepted, had, as fast as
they came to maturity, been promptly paid
This is great relief to our merchants,
many of whom have trembled for the ulti
mate fate of their bills. The bankers in
London accepted very little after the LIST of
April, and as all bills are drawn at 90 duys.
and we have had advices to the 18th of
May, nearly the whole must have been paid
The accounts from England speak of large
remltlanccs. The next packet, viz. the sth
of May, would take out com mparatiyely moth
ing, as she sailed on the eve of the general
failure of our banks, and at n moment
when there was so much confusion that
neither bills or specie were shipped, but by
the following packet, viz. 10Th of MAY, spe-
Gle went largely, and since then every pack
ct has taken freely so much so, that up to
this time from three or four millions have
been sent"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

The King Of Bavaria has founded gal.
lsry at Munich for the portraits Of all the
bcautiful women his painters can &c, sight
Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21
TO LET.

Possession giUcn on The Ia Of Uoy.
THNIIE Store in Thnmos.sreet now occupied by
u Capt VIM. Vars. For further information al
ply to the subscriber on lbc premises
April ", &c ANTHONY STEWART,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21

BuIwer has, i, appears, for the time, re-
nounced novel writing, and makes his ap-
pearance as the author of work entitled
" Athens, its Rise and Fall, with views of
the Philosophy, Literature and Social Life
Of the Athenian People" The field is a
new one, aud we are disposed to think.
from the peculiar character of the authors
mind, will furnish results that will enhance
his reputation by the boldness and brilian-
ey il not the correctness of his views
Bali. Amer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-21
Il ID X $ AL
II O L. " II

And Possession gicca immediately,
.htst.A TIE COTTAGE lately erected near
FFryd TO Eason's BeacI-It il well adapted
styH3 for sea-balbing residence. or % place
OF reireshmen' during the Sumner sea.
on For further particulars apply AT this Office.
april 10.