davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pearl River banner., 1838-04-21

Ala pubic meeting held ID shs scwn
OF Monticello, lawrence county, on
Tuesday The 9Th uli., fos the purpose Of
expressing public opinion. in relation g
ihs conduct of ibeir- tdsastsss representa-
rive, Samuel Jayne Esq, and also N *.
preston Of feeling 10 relation 20 our
Cong nal e ction, when on motion,
Asron Hssgis vas called 10 The chair, and
E. Z. Bowen. was appointed Secretary.
Gen. A. "a. Brown, (oi Ccpiah) was
eslIedv upon BY the unanimous consent of
the meeting 10 deliver 40 address. whea
he responded ia ) beautiful snd eloquent
manner, in which he took some pains to
show that Messrs. CGiborne and Ghol,o1.
we're the true and faithful representatives
Of the people, regardless of The whig de-.
nuncistiops &c &C.. after Gen. Brown
had concluded, "A. M. Keegsn' Esq, rose
and made few remarks in reply 70 Gen.
Brown.
J. B. Caldwell Esq. from the commit
Tee, eHersd the following preamble and
resolutions, which wtrs unanimously i.
jopted.
Whereas a. attempt has been made BY
some fathless denaeogues TO dsfame the
fair and honest course pursued by our
late representatives Messrs. Claiborne +
Gholsonws deem Il our duty to place the
finger Of scorn and contempt upon all
such faithless attempts, and as body TO-
declare our entire satisfaction Of their
course; and whereas, We have Witnessed
with feelings Of deep regret the faithlessr
course Of one Of our representatives, to
vii: Samuel Jayne Esq, inthe last legis.
lature. that We canno! refrain from sx-'
pressing il. as our decided opinion, that.
He Jayne has 10 bis votes in the isgisla
ture. most wilfulIy and grossly misrepre.
sented his constituents, and whereas, We
deem him 20 longer worthy Of represen.
ting US, and that we do recommend to
the voters o. Lawrence county to endorse
on the backs Of their tickets At the april
election, an approval or disspproval Of
bis course.
lst. Therefore Resoirsd, That he had
wilfully and knowingly violated the
frequent ayowed. and expressed will ct
his constituents, and BY 90 doing has tor
'eiled all further confidence 10 The peo
pie, and that he is respectfully invited to
resign his seat in the legislature.
Cd. Resolued, That in the event he
refuses TO obey the will Of his constitu-
ents BY resigning, that the voters be re.
quested 10 endorse on the backs Of their
tickets Al the April election their disap
probation Of his faithless conduct.
Sd. Rssolued That this meeting has
the fullest confidence 10 the honesty and
and political wisdom Of our
late representatives., ,. FIJI. Claiborne
and s. J.aGboIson.
4 Resolued, That the proceedings
Of this meeting, be signed BY the chair
man and secretary, and published in the
Southern Star at Gallatin Mississippi.
A. HARGIS, Chairman.
E. L. BowEE. Secretary.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-04-21


they vesS Whigs and a party
vote, in the very face ola con-
stitutional election, has elected
them their seats. The Wings
Of Mississippi are men,true hear
ted, gallant, and unyielding in
defence Of their rights; and they
will soon rsbuke in the ears of
| the craven slaves Of power
at washington, that will make
them trcmble for this tyranicaJ
exercise Ofill gotten authority
We await the returns of the
ELECTION with feelings Of the
deepest interest.-[Weskly Re-
uicu.
Ma. RlyEs.--A Washington
correspondent, who listened to
the powerful speech ofMr Rives
against the sub-treasury, writes
that the close oft was in tho
following words: !.
/ 'llove my party much, blu [
love my country more---I see
her distress, | hear her cries, I
know IT'S Rome demands our
help;' fearless, therefore, ofall
denuncia,ions which will Be
heaped upon me, as they have
been heaped upon me, | shah
pursue the even tenor ofmy-way
regardless Of conseqences,-.-f
stand where my party stood six
mouths gone by.--l have. not
deserted them but they have
deserted me,---and in spite of all
threats, all denunciations, all
rccrinina,ions and attacks, to
1.-THE fnil3measure Of my ability,I
shall 60 on, conscious that am
right and hat my cause isjust'
| PROSPEROUS YEePLE!L-Two
years ago the National trcasu-
Try was dIs,ented with its surplus
of thirty millions. And now,
twenty millions Of Treasury
notes scarcely suffice 10 keep
the wheels Of The government in
motion!! Jackson democracy
is a glorions thing!
Manchester Whig.
Mr.. Word makes a favorablo
impression wherever he appears.
before the people. All award
him superior talents and the
character ,ofan lrreproable gen.
|tleman. Of course Prentiss
makes the powers that be, trem.
bic wherever he is heard.--.[l6.
A wag Of a fellow, by some
unlucky accident, made a small
rent in his pantaloons. His
landlady, discovering his linnen
upon the chair under him, and
thinking it II napkin, attempted
to pull it away undiscovered.-..
The fellow. feeling what was
golng ON, seized the collar of his
shirt with both hands, excIaim.
ed,sBy Jolly, yon must tear the
collar ofbefore yon geiit
The Pearl River banner., 1838-04-21
TEXAN SYNOPSIS.

cOnd Monday IN April, N. b. Lama
is The most prominent candidate for III.
Proficiency. Two thousand three hun
dred dollars have been subscribed tol
building i Protestan. Church III Nacog,
doches. The steam packet Colambla
under. American colors, on her last pas,
sage from Vslssco to New Orleans, wa:
fred upon by ! Mexican brig Of war. vs.
No damage done. The Houston Tele
graph Of the 2oth ult, confirms the intel.
'Iigencs aoi The blockade Of the Texiau
ports bystwo Mexicsa vessels, 4 ship and
brig. They are lying Of and on the
coast, and no doubt will be successIui 10
picking many unwary merchantmen.
The steam boat vslocipsde arrived al
Gaines Ferry lion The Sabine) on tie
10th ult.. having bad a safe and tx,
peditious passage from New Orleans,
from whence she brought full freight ol
sser.handizs, and several passengers.
The Laod Offices throughout ihs Re.
public were opened IN February last. s
Peace and prosperity abound through.
out The country. l
PASSAGE or THE SuB-TREASttRY
From the New York Express.
Warrington, March -
u send you the closing proceedings Of
the day 70 session in the Senate. Mr. Ben
tons amendment was treated with con-
tempt BY his own party, and consequent,
ly Sejected-by q vote Of a. 10 81.
Mr Wsbstor's amendment was xdopt
ed triumpbantly--tbirty seven 10 fourteen
4 is very explicit, and requires that no
distinction may be made 10 lhs funds
which The public dues may BE- collected.
Mr. Calhoun was rsbid al the success
Of Mr. Weoslers amendment, and gave
this % reason foy going against the bin.
The yeas aud nay were ordered upon
The third Fesding;--Ayes ~. Nays 25. !.
Gen. Foots and Gen. Davis were an
|shs siSnPtogetbsr ., Raymond on Thu,,
dry last. As,wss anticipated, gsn Fooie
couplstsiy demolished The democrats
candidate Tor Congress. Southern Sun.
CHANGES At WASHINGTON.
s'hese was . rumor on Salurday--sa;d
no W icsnced on private letter fro,n
Washington, that Nc Secretary Woodbu.
Wy, p 10 be sent to England, and Ina, !,
The Pearl River banner., 1838-04-21
ANDREW JACKSON, THE
SECOND.

The Philadelphia Gazette
gives the following account Of a
second attempt 10 destroy the
monster
I'VE regret to state that a
desperate attempt was made
on Saturday nightto destroy the
vitality Of the United States
Bank. During the evening, a
fellow supposed TO be insane,
marched deliberately 70 the
door ofthat edifice, -'bared his
red arm 10 heaven, drew a
pistol, and placing the mnzzie
thereofto the key-hole, blazed
away. Ofeourse, the concus-
sion was tremendous, and the
effectbeyound all description.
After this gallant Hercules
had thus wounded the hydra,
he exclaimed with a loud voice
There, you wi|lhaveno more
Of the Monster?' He was soon
in the hands ofthc police, and.
will probably pay the due pen
atty and forfeit Of his Heroism.
If he cannot repair the injury
himself, any of the Faithful in
town may do it for him, and send
their draft of outlay to the herr.
mitage- 1t would be honored
at once.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-04-21
BATTLE OF THE GIANTS.

Dh i LE OE IlL OlAlN1O ~.
Nh. wEssTEK LIABLE TO sE IMrEAcHED. Z
After listening to the splen-
did forensic display made in the
Senate on Thursday, by Messrs.
WEBSTER and CALHOUN, what
was our surprise on coming OUT
Of the CAPITOL, to hear a mem-
Der Of the Honse remark that
be contemplated moving an I'm
peachment OF the distinguished
Senator from Massachusetts!
sFor what?' we exclaimed
With involuntary and painful
surprise.
For a violation Of The Ccnsti-
fution ofshe United Statesr was
the shocking reply.
sln what particular? 2
-'Inrsspect to the 9th article,
which provides That 4cruel and
unusual panishments sholvnot Be
Inflicted Mr.. Webster has
committed = palpablc infringe.
mentef that article, in his reply
to-day, 10 Mr.. CALHOUN
We would not gainsay the
truth Of the charge against the
Distinguished Senator. The
reception which the Hannibal
gave to the invader Of Africa,
The Scipio Africans South Car-
oiinacnsis, as he called Mr.. CAL
houn, was certainly cruelty and
unusually warm.
MI. Webster in conclusion,
commended to Mr.. Calhoun the
spirit ofsan old American law,
which We cannot refrain from
mentioning.
The ancient State Of Frank
lin now East Tennessee, find
ing itselfin a situationnot unlike
that ofihe government at the
nreser,. moment. and not .heing
able 10 redeem lis obligations
either in specie or good notes,
and the people being mech en-
baHassed by the rcyerses OF the
time, passed very unlike that
one (which is proposed 10 give
ofiice-hoIders gold and silver,
and the people rags. The e.
economy they Recommended was
exactly the reverse ofthat now
in vogue. They left the gold and
silver to continue in circulation
amongst the people, and voted
that the Governor should be
paid in deer skins---the heads
Of Departments in otter and bca-
ver--the constables in mink--
anu the Senators and Represn-
ta,ivss in eosn skins!
The Pearl River banner., 1838-04-21
THE PUBLIC MEETING.

$SW VI sueiSu, VIII W tUUnu III WI pS'
per to day. We deem il ! part Of our
duty, as public journalists, to give these
proceeding a passing notice. 10 The 6rst
place, the meeting was called intbe court
bouse, ,whe .e Gen. Brown delivered an ad
dress Of abou, 40 hours length, and was
replied to by Judge Ksegan. il neat and
pertinent address, which consumed about
6ftetn minutes; after which, The meeting
adjourned, WITHOUT DATE OR
H sCE, 50 far as we know or beiieve.--
We remained Ia The Court house, 10 con.
ver.alion with friend. until The Chair.
man aud Secretary hsd retired, and We
beard no motion to adjourn to any other
place or time. We thought il strange
that public meeting shnuId BE- called.
listen % two speeches. and sben adjourn
without transac,iag any business; ~,
such was the case here.
Since We learned that this preamble
end resolutions were offered on tbSt day,
we have taken some pains to ascertain
che ,roth Of the matter I, seems from
what we have bssn abls 70 learn, that
come twelve cr fifteen individuals. some
Of whom, are personally, and all of them
politically, opposed 70 MI. jayne. 60,
togetherin The afternoon Of the same day,
and resolved V convert themselves into !
public mest,ng, equently repair.
ID u q privats' house, 10 hold . pablo
mes'q6, which passed resolutions 70.
qasslag hin 10 resign bis seat 10 The Ls'
eiss,sfe. Thsy had voted against him
sns gAs4 all thsn influence agains, bin
( al q va.cb,. could not defeat ,him. au<
!, e1is.,.y ,il-y ough. towsil for those whs
vote , Aar 10 ask bin to resign.
ssnt q, rscn prevents Us from eiyins
Gene luE;hsr impvs!aA particulars.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-04-21

nsv organization ef The Cabinet is short
|ly 70 lake place With Mr.. Forsysh -
Ssesstary cf Stste, Mr. Kendall. q tbs
Treasury, M Stevenson. Of The Navy.
MrPUinsstt. Of War. Mr. Grundy ?. N.
General.
The Baltimore papers (as ws bave
heretofore noliced assign TO M Gilp'n
ihe attorney G Gsossalship aflss The hrst Of
tapril. Nashville Wing.
The Pearl River banner., 1838-04-21

CMNGES At WASHINGTON.
shese was . runor On Saiurday--sa;d
lvo W iosnced on private letter from
Washington. that Me. Secretary Woodbu.
''y' y 10 bs sent to England, and ,hs, :
The Pearl River banner., 1838-04-21
CANDIDATES
For Congress.
Is. S PRENTlS
II. WORD.

TIE ELECTION Is close y hand. sndi
becomes every good citizen % look :
tbe bearing his vote i 10 have upon tbs
interest and dignity of his state before
Be casts il. Lei every man examine a.
teniively, the course pursued BY Messrs,
Claiborne and Gholson 10 their attemr
10 represent This proud and-gallant peo.
pie in Congress sgsinsttbeir will. and
then support them Al the coming eiec'
ton il they can. For our part.r we raise
our voice, feeble though il may be. agains,
suei. political pirates, notwithstanding
she dsnDncist,ons Of the democratic
peeting, which ~ publshto day. BY
ths bye, how crushing must be the weight
Of the hcad 81 their contempt, when
their '.fngey'' il held, 10 terror, over our
beads, 70 prevents Us from denouneIng their
se.s We can bssr 10 under the pom
derous weigh, Of the '6nser' oftheir con.
temp, but should they put the hand in.
20 the scale, ws will ask, in mercy, for
quarter. W. eculdn'tstsnd rHAY.
The Sub Treasury bill has passed the
Senate Of the United States bya majority
Of two votes; John c. Calboon, Mr.. Van
Buren's right hand man, voting sgainst il
on its final passage. "a, has been laid on
the table in the House By ! large majori
". II will never become s'law.
We are indebted to The Hon. JoHr W.
CnocKrrr, for pamphlet copy Of Mr.
Prentiss' speech, and also for the great
speech Of Henry Clay, 10 opposition to
The Sub. Treasury, and in answer to MI.
Calhoun's speech upon the same subject'
What is The reason that We hear moth
ing Of Mr.. Claiborne. since his arrival at
bone? w have not heard Of bis sd-
dressing the people at . single point -
yet Can il be, that man so bold and
daring IS to usurp the rights Of free peo-
pie, when fifteen hundred miles from
hone, cannot muster courage enough to
meet them face to face and tell them all
about the Hatter2 M. Claiborne is des.
tined 10 see that be has proved to be the
political .Azrael % bis own, and party's
hnpnc ~ fhis Cf.ta tt& & si}
The Pearl River banner., 1838-04-21

Ger. Foots and Gen. Davis were on
shs s'SmPtoge,bsr Al Raymond on Thur,
dry last. Aswas anticipated, gsn Foote
'couplstsiy demolished the democratic
candidate tor Congress. Southern Sun.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
e PROSPECTUS
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NE w YORK X Il LEW
auARTERLY cMURcH Journal


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The OBJECT OF the whole work is to exhibit, far
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Arrangements have been made to the aid Of the
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CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS Io,fnv,, !,

CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS, JOURNALS
~ LAWS, AND DEBAIES-GEoRGE TIN
PLEMAN has for sale AT his Book and Stationary sora
opposite the General Post Office all the Journals Of O.
gIess, from TIA TO 1897. Gales and Sealon's Amerc
State Papers in q folio vols from the first to the 2i
Congress inclusive, or from 1883 10 1923.
The Regular Series Of documents in royal yo vel
unas, AZ published each Session, from the 18Th TO the
oath Congress inclusive from 1923 10 1897 The Law
OF Congress, IN vols containing the Laws from the fr,t
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Congress TINS Is the edition used by Congress and The
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Stoy's Laws Of the United States in vols from 1850
70 4lh Of March, 1897 The 4lh vol contains an index to
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The pamphlet or Session Laws Of the United States
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Also, for sale above large collection Of files of
Newspapers published in Washington, and some Of lie
principal cities in the United States.
Aug. 81 tf3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
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DEVOTED TO TIE PROMOTION or JUST VIEWS IN LITE
RATURE, HUMANITY, LIBERTY POLITICS,
AFRICAN COLONIZATION, AND
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In fne no means will be neglected. OF presenting the
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dec Ojf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
EUROPEAN AGENCY.

TINE undersigned intends leave Pittsburgh on the
i LIST day Of March next and sail from New York on
the LIST day Of April on nineteenth through every
part Of England Scotland. and ireland, General
Agent, for the purpose Of attending 10 such business
he may be DESTROYS OF ransacng He intends TO return
10 Pittsburgh about the LIST OF December 1888
The Agents and Friends OF the subscriber, and the pub
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
FRENCH LESSONS.

MON ABADlE pupil Of the Normal school in Paris
lfl has the honor inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
in this city and vicinity that he continues TO give lessons
in his native language, at his rooms, in private
families academies moderate price, which will be
reduced to those formed in classes, according TO the
ber ...." @.......... E....
Evening school will be open from till Z and from till
l0oclock p. M.
Apply at DR. Watkins corner OLA l2 street and Penn
syvanla Avenue, at Fossetts, lately Mrs. Leournos
opposite Gadsby's Hotel. .". .....
Abade's French Grammar and Course Of French Lite
nature for sale in all the book stores in this city.
dec g. I'm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
wAVERLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY
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I IMMEDIATELY East OF Gadsbys Hotel, Pcnnsylva-
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azines, Reviews, &c.
TERMs-Five dollars per annum, one dollar for
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
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TnE MApIsoNraN is published Tri-wcekly during the
sittngs Of Congress- aud Semi-weekly during the re-
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Advertisements intended for the Tuesday paper
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05

NEW BOOkS,-Tbe Confessions Of an Elderly Lady
4 and penlfman by Indy Blessington in two vols.
Also, Lives Of Cardinal DE Retz Colbert Iobn De
Witt, and The Marquis De louvois by G. r. r. James
snitnr Of As, The GIpsoy &c Just received and for
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-05
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE.
. MOSES POTTER,

&c South Charles ST., Baltimore,
TJAS just received and is now opening, fire hundred
and forty packages Of the above description Of goods,
adapted for the Southern and Western narkcts--Con.
will be sold favorable terms can be bought in any
Oct. 10. .... .f22