davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

Win. do va. SiodJart Havre. M,r.ar.t scot El,raye
Liverpool; Caroline Augusta Balls, do; Maria DAM
M ~ ~ q, 90; Masi,;" S1,Io,hran, Per- Car
hagena; Cha.a.s B. Thorn Tyler Wimingtoa NC; Jane,
(Br) Davis Bermol'.. Sailors Return Tucker Mt Desert
Pct Ora-.sh, saro :, H,,;f,x. E.her Sh.I,z 81 Ma
rvs Geo. Trenton Bennett Savannah Chester Nnndykc Liz
vsrpeo Sally Aow st Andrews, NIB; Esken, (br) Brown
Londsh, rio,a' io"es' "aAhAs erouo' van DuA'' "A
reysferrSfia
Arrived.
WIKI, liz Moth. or u,d.o, rron, vh,,;ao vov,oo in,
c',i 49,. Nv, apr al - : -O'' 'oa s '0''s'' "''
Sh e. Is~r..cs provr Ros,oa a d,x. with ,odzs "a
10y - S '' '"' -''' 800 ~ =
r.; Edward Mo,,trar, G.avam. pr "a da,. vtb mo-
,ass.s9 "a A Ayerlj s. Co - -
ST. ph.h III, Rsdsu AnaI,cb;co,a II d,v. -. cotton
. = OGDEN AN D'' : 'a''' ~"
- Nol...on g. po...o . aavs -;,L g.. "a a..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

tier his scholars subscribers and the public, that his Public
win take paee . Wednesday, evening being positively the
80 -, ~. III. :. son ast-lts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

JNROTTiNG-BEACON COURSE--A trottny meeting
i will take place over the Beacon Course Thursday,
April 25ih and continue three DAYS.
First day at ociockPurse $50 free for trotting horses
that roed for mile heats under the saddle
Same day. oeockParse $500 recfor all trotng horses
mile heats in harness. Entries for the above purse TO be
made Tuesday, April ~ at o'clock, At the course.
Second day, O'Clock, Purse $50 for rong horses that
never a purse $50 two mile heats In harness.
Same DAY. at4 O'Clock, Purse $780, for trons horses that
never purse $780, mile heats under the saddle
Third day. o'clock Purse $780, for rst,ing horses that
never won a purse 500, two mile heats wagons;
wagons 10 weigh as mnch $50 lbs.
Same day. o'clock Purse 5000 free FOR all irong horses
mile heats nnder the saddle. All 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24
NOTuCE.

- This !. hc last week o the Gallery Of Paintings In Bar.
ella, street, which positively closes Tuesday neSt Thi.
beautiful collection consists Paintings by the celebrated
Dubue whose Adam and Eve have been 50 mucn na
two grand Isoric Paintings the Destruction Of jerusalem
nns le Revolt r. Paris, forming aogethsr collection o SUI
pcror sxcslenec Call aud them II he to- similar
will again. The Gallery open from
no O'Clock IN the morning until 10 o'clock al night and the
-. RI .s.-;,t.n..s ootv "a cents. a2i-6t'
} M PACKET SHIP sIDD0Ns, FOR LIVERPOOL
h, h,- sp will please be board the STEAMBOAT
ereaes al Mntsha half past II o'clock morn.
inc ash Apr a which The ship will sail The letter
b.s. i, Ne tai IN rom usual PLACES at n o'clock aaA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

NV NJ VANN, 2sl Grand street, alsnday morning. April
w y, 1889, will open the following new goods
Mousslcn de Lame and Chsies spesdd patterns cheap
black blue black and eoored Silks; $50 Broche sha~s
decided bargains, French and English Casoe Also several
lots Of Ribbons worthy the attention Of miIlincrs.
DOMESTICS-2O bales Brown Musiins, 10 eases Long
Cfo - ID and 90 brown and white Sheetng Musns Also
mems, &c.
s1aihern and western merchants will find decidedly
their advantage to call al this store they always procure
many goodr here for less than the importers prices
N. d. Observe 2ol Gran3 street. a22@s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

AfANGLEs, MANGLES--lmportsnt to Hotel and
lvI Boarding House Keepers and Private Fsniles-DUE-
CAN WEST respectfully inform The public that they have
hand and their Patess Mangs which for
utility and durability not to be surpassed II labor
saving machine, entirely srpecdes the Of rsalng ssd
rapidly puts beautiful gloss sheets table linen, &c &s
without d. aid Of fuel They be eeS sPcraton at
The City Hotel Pearl Street House. AhsneAm and CARTON
House. They only sold at No. Laus Grsen stseet,
near liberty, New York. nl 2nis.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24
Packets 10 Depart.

FuCNetS I'D HbcPsiTt,
LIVERPOOL.
Siddons, Palmer, April 70
Europe, Marshall, May |
LONDON.
ST. James, Sebor, MAY l
Montreal, Griffng, My 10
HAvRs..
vile de Lyon, Stoddart, Ap.24
Utica, Peii, May l
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24
Innscnm. unnucnza.

uuu0cmH0. umuuenz1s
vVvHE influenza asd sudden colds Immediately
II relieved by the &C j. p CARRoLL's Old Establish
ed NAPOR BATHS, No n John street They highly
commended 10 the public by Of the most emiscnt phy
cisnDoeors Stevens Mott Mcne,en Boyd Nelson, Smith,
Bush Ireland &c. &c. whose letters be een al the esab
shment.
JPC would infona the public that these Baths bear
resemblance to the Thempsonan practice nor there any
danger of taking Geld after using them.
suphs vapor Baths Also all hours Of the day. by giving
hours previous notice.
Portable Bath. sent any part Of the city At 6vc minutes
notice with prop.r persons 20 administer them.
Bathing Tabs and Hip Baths for sale or h,re.
Ixbs all kinds syrrups Of sarsararilIa and Liver
wort, fsesh IRON, the shakers, fer sale az above.
G-No connection with any other estabs-nmest m2oIm
DOOTs BOOTS AT WALKER CO.'S a06 Caasi
I'D cor,sr of Hudson .trect-Boets for gentemen
dress Just received 900 pair Of fine sea calf and
part with steel and plates the hees for style and
fort these boots srahea Of offered W the psb<
prices from 2.25. as 10 30 90 per pair
Ladies' Misses and chidrcn shoes OF all coers, sorts and
size-he cheapest the United States We have ust rsceiv
81 m des.n pairs Of FIRST French asd native calf skin
boots of thr latest fashpn-pre,s 81 70 $50 per pair
Mems Bows Childrens Boots and Shoes Of all shapes
sorts and syes that hopghto the cheapest the world
Wshers net 206 Canal Hudson street. and 72s
lso and Sa6, the store Greenwich street
s6lm' WALkER GO
JJNCURRENT MONEY of all description. purchased 1t
u O. J. sYLvEsTEHA
sssy sso Bresswss and - Wan ..
nORTIBLE SHOWER BATHs-.marsi .essret ~
l. STONE, pi~rnssr nnsisser, so Broadway. ssin'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24
Naval.

IN,
Yards for the present The Constitution ties anchor
of the Battery the East River She will sail for six
weeks, till the views Of the British governnen the
boundary question fully ascerained Since the first
outbreak Maine have been despatched each station
for the immediate Of all vessels whose term Of service
nearly expired The soop Of war Boston, Captain Babbtt
in orders sailed from for
York, touch at Key West The line Of battle skip North
Corona en- Ballard have sailed frsn Valparaiso
wards the beginning OF this month and make the best of her
ksme Vessels remaining o. the stations have been direct
provide for any contingencies that may happen The border
war" will TINS do aoEe gsod-t will tend TO have everything
hereafter ready.
Oral fron New York, out 6 days, for Honduras, off D. H.
Mary Aan, from New York for Honduras. Apan lai "a a
on ~ So
Re.deer OBJ from New York for Vera Cruz April lat "a
Al Ion u -.
susqsehannah from New York. Iadays, for s, MARKS
Dueke.se dorcan. Rchsrd.on from New York for Havrs
April 10, lat 40, Ion 70I.
Carroll Of carol,on Bird from Mobile sr Liverpool April
Evio Day from New York for Mosevidso-so supposed,
Sc, showing ..sa, with Exeter" in il sh. had paIad
ports.
Fsrsign Ports.
Havana April s-Ar Overman, Aarding, New York.
MAnAsrIAa March i6lh-Rosrer, Corney, Of New York,
GUYANA, PR "a day. snceBulal MITCHELL for York,
10 d. Cltu do dsg Brutus Ames do 10 ds Col Crockett
neri day
United states Porss.
BsIrAsr, Me- April lo-Ar Montevideo, Pace, New York
s.LE April ao,A Ag,ra% sr Y. d New f S
oi. Capitol Sears dc; Mechanic, Kdder do; 10th Pc
quot, Bahe Dc; Benz Brelow Bear'. do salud. Harding
do. Sarah Miller Hatch do; Emma, Cole Petersburg; New
York Hail. and Erabeth Gorham, Hudson NY; Abbott Law
rssce Nichols; Hudson Ryder; SUM- Taylor Oscar Lowell;
Crecian Chase; Atlas Howe. and Cordea, Hcwes York
Granite Gray Trsdad De Cuba cid jasper Nekerson
splendid Patterson. do; Mystic, tnot Adves,e Churchill
do
Paovrprscr April 20 Ar Yankee, Brightman New York;
as Excel GIaddng do; Lady Washington, Racket soj sid
Venus, Bliven, do. -
PnrArrLrHI, April as-Ar Kent, Collins, New Yorti hi.
ana Lcanox Mary Csruela Lsnnos dol Philadelphia iIa
rard, do; cid Greek, Eidredge, do.
BALTIMORE April 2i-Ar Hornet Osborn, New York; Pc
tersburg, Usher. do.
AL.saSpsrA, April as--sld Victory New York
NoRroLK, April i9-The VIM Nye, Kemptcn fn New York
has gone sp James River
DsRIsr Geo. April i6-Cd Sea Horse, New York; Vrgi.
Ms, do; Canton, do; Mary do.
Hanover, Carly, Philadelphia
CHAsLEsror, April is-sld Moses Brswn, New York.
Nrw osLs,rs, April is-Ar Mary Penneli, Given, New
Yo<k
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24
CHEAP BOOTs AND sHONs.

~ H. AND ERsoN, No iss Chatham street sisn q the
BIG Boot and or@ has for sale the sne assortment 81 Boots
. sra Cars both ladies and gentIeuea, IN tins city,
iii az which h. viii sell AZ moderate price and warrant them
u us bsst msnufS'sre. s7Ssr
HIRw ORLEANS sUoAR.-ios hhas. pri~e quality, Zoe
IN 81. ~ r. X COLLINS h CO.
$50 - South street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

COLLECTIONS ST. Louis, Petersburgh, Philadelphia
Boston, Baltimore, Wheeling Norfolk, Louisville, C,s
sinnai New Orleans Mobile, Tuscuha (Aa) Raleigh IN
CT the United States the most favorable
t,y.s Al 8. j. SYLvEsTERS,
a9ov 100 Broadway anil - Wallis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

Good Bosss and SHOES,
nLD BOSS RICHARDS & cos new establishment, ~
Canals street. door below Greeawieh street, prssa-
bly, place IN the city for bsrgans They having the
largest assortment qualify always the fassio.s
and can sell 80 much lower tsn Others, viii Eand
Greenwich OLD BOSS RICHARDS CO,
m3a-im. siga Of the largest boot in the world.
M EcHrs MAGIC RAZOR sTRoPs AND PASTE
1 Of the above received direct from Losdon BY
the 81. James, and for sale By the DOZEN
Upright and Counter glass Cases With mahogany lrame' and
thick French plates Coun.er Shelving sc f-r sale hey
stand, in The Cutlery Store, No . Astor House,
0s srs Nv! JOHN oRAvELEY
CoLLECTIoNs on ST. Louis Petcr.burgh, Philadelphia
sunat New Orleans Mobile, Tuscu~hia ala Raleigh IN
CO. the United States the most favorable
terms, al sfLVEsTEhr
a20y 80 brsasway anil - wan .
DILLs OF EXCHANGE, payable ali parts OF o'reas
ID Britain and Ireland in sums ., Ts 70 y ,sos, sr 'As
aNy $50 Br~sd~s, and ~ Walls.
D1yJIioN. NEW BRIGHToN.-6Eo PIERis, (lsta
Il Of the wavsry House. New York, and Rochawsy rav'-
on has the pleasure 10 announce TO his esas ans e pub
lie that he has leased this splendid establishment AZ New
Brighton State. Island an ies from The city Off York
Th~larSe bsding viii be IN rrasaes. sent week to
receive koad.s and alter the 25h inst
tn natter himself that having been long Known
public, and having opened house that cannot be 'w
nav .as in re word and eoshden, hoping that he .h.
have May such improvement made BY adding Library,
Reading and Billiard ReoIss Bath Houses, together with
variety Of dsrisg the season, wall make i very
inviting -. .
There arc best Of schools in the vcty walking dis
lance Fa.ss arriving With their carriages, will find the
best Of stabng and attendance OF grooms NC.
The steamboats, stop every few hours al the Pavilion Deek,
and Padephs boats land passengers soisg 20 and os
NJ York a2o-6tkWu
I,1ATEN ISLAND ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
sCHOOL-At the request OF friends the subscribers have
opened Boarding and Day School al New Brghor S'es
land lat the Patterson House. oa Richmond Terrace
II Il their dcgs receive boys and carry ihen shrensh an
the branches o. education necessary 10 sco"pe PrePoa
r active business or for college The Of the mod
ern languages prominent feature IN the management
the school pupils will ENJOY The eouserssto. o. Tor
eisn teachers, residing IN the family -
Thev have the refer to the following genenes
Walter Patterson Esq &. H. Cats, Eco, New srshon NJ
~ t,ll.v Nv York; MIR r. l. rattersos, Staten Island,
A., p,,.,spd No ~ wsli street; MIR Randall Teasber,
R,.oL,yn. Mr. Goldman, No. Aston House; or-saeA,
p,cchl.' smith, i7s Pearl street; and Marrsss %
Lspepsrd at -, /, a., a.,c,
49,. po,se ana az Mr. Holley 70 Beaver ne
priscipsh we @.rsANos
a9oaetAW6 ~ - Wfkhh
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

DILLs OF EXCHANGE, payable on all parts OF Great
DBrtan and Isesnd in Of Ts 70 .sos.. sr sale
:. q. j. sYLyHsTERA
a9Oy 80 Broadway and n Wald
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

GLOBE HOTEL.-F. BLANCHARD respectfully informs
VI his friends and public that the above and elegant
establishment reasy the recepton Of company Ap
pication for be made the promises. al9lw+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

te az REWARD.-Lost a few days since, a diamond
sDIU breapin large stone, plainly set in gold sup
posed have been dropped in the street. of Brewers
omnbe The above reward will be paid person who
will leave the pin 4s3 Bowery at Messrs. Akin
bagh jewellery store 26s Broadway above Warren street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

Nz- GRAND CONCERT-CITY HOTEL.-MR. j. p.
KNIGHT respectfully informs the public Of New York, and its
vicinity, that he intends giving GRAND CONCERT OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, al the City
Hotel FRIDAY evening April Goth Mr.. Knight is
happy that he has succeeded in obtaining the vaua
Bile assistance Of the following very eminent vocas viz
Mrs. Seguin, Mrs. c. y. Horn,
Mr. Seguin, Mr. c. E. Horn,
MIR. Denpster, (his first APP Mr.. DAMS,
pearancc in New York for (the celebrated fust)
two years.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-24

IN CARPENTERS WANTED-Enquirs of n. WILDs,
w Superintendent the work between Bower and Centre
street Broome street. al9-lw+
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-13

NEW NAME FOR THE ADNINIsTRAToN-In the
course Of the speech of the Hon. N. p. Tamadge,
at Masonic Hall last evening, new and appro-
pirate name was given TO the present general admi-
nistration. The honorable gentleman, to illustrate
some remarks to the character and capacity Of the
President, read extract from an article published
in number of Blackwoods Magazine, in which
he and his party were likened to species Of shell
fish, called barnacles, which cling with so much per-
tinacy to ships bottom as TO require smart blow
to knock them Off Now, said the Hon. gentleman,
call the general government barnaele administra-
tion which cling to the ship Of state as the barnacles
proper cling 10 vessels bottom. He would have
these barnacles scraped off; and when that was
done, have her fitted out with a new commander,
(Shouts Of Clay Clay y and good crew, and let
her once more start on her course.
The conclusion of this happy and pointed illus
tralion, followed by the most deafening cheers.
THE CONFERENCE.-The Tallmadge concluded
his address by highly euogizing the Conservatives.
He said that his Conservative friends had nobly
done their duty. We have been called, said he the
miserable Conservatives. We have been tainted
with the paucity of our numbers and our total want
Of influences but thus far there has been sufciency
of both to carry us through one campaign success
fullyand thrust there will be found TO be sufficient
to carry Us through for the future.-N Y. Times.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-13
Viee-Presidenfs.

James Fl. Van Allen. William A. Lawrence
E. S. Van Wrinkle John N. Sharpe.
The Hon. N p Tallmadge was received with the
most deafening acclamaions on being introduced to
the meeting by the chairman.
James Brooks, Esq as Chairman of the Wing
Young Mems General Committee then addressed
the meeting and stated its object and the occasion of
its having been called. He was repeatedly inter.
rupted by the cheers and applause of the assembled
multitude. He cut up the Administration and Re-
gency with the skill OF practised surgeon. He
said il was impossible to express the gratitude and
thanks due to the Hon. N P. Talmadge for the
services he had rendered this city, the State, and
the whole Union, by his independent and manly
course.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-13
THE DEFALcArIoN OF WIN. M. PRICE.

THE DEFALcATIoN OF VIM M. PRICE.
Ia another part Of our paper will be found,
that part OF the report Of the majority Of the
investigating committee, in relation to the de-
falcation Of the late District Attorney of New
York, Mr.. PRIcE.
Mr.. Price was the personal and intimate
friend Of Mr.. Van Buren,. Mr.. Tallmadge.
(brother to the Senator) was the candidate of
the people of the city Of New York, and Of
the delegation of the State in Congress, but
through the special interference of Mr.. Van
Buren,, the appointment was given to Mr..
Price. Mr.. Price was full-blooded Van
Buren, Sub-treasury man, up to the time of
his absconding with his pockets filed with
the peoples treasure-he was the Leviathan
of the loco foco party-he was the alpha and
the omega--his counsel was gospel with The
party; and his word was regarded as law
with Mr.. Van Buren,!
This is not the only case in which charac-
ter and qualifications have been wholly cast
in the shade, by considerations OF party SER
vices rendered and expected in the appoint
ments to Offices Of trust or emolument, made
by Mr.. Van Buren,, or through his influence.
What confidence can the people place in such
an administration
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-13
FROM FLORIDA.

From al officer of the army, arrived from Flori-
da we learn that Lieut.. Mackall of the LIST artillery
a few days since, was shot at BY Indians while on
Biscayen Beach, and received two balls through the
body but we are pleased to learn that the wounds
are not considered mortal He was in company with
Captain Trahen, of the Poinsett, and his men were
about two hundred yards distant al the time. The
savages fred from thicket and escaped.
We regret to state, also, that Major Noel Of the
9Th infantry, shot himself accidentally with his
pistol few days since while on scouting party
against Indians, a few Of whom were taken prison.
ers Major N. had his pistol cooked, and il going
off unexpectedly, inflicted on him dangerous
wound-Gcorgian.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-13
PRESCRIPTION FoR OPINIONS SAKE.

Il
Already has the execuiioner commenced
his work in this city. The counsels Of the
DUscASs, BsuMs', MooREs', and other
like Revolutionary disorganizers have pre-
vailed. DR.. JOKES, the City Postmaster, is
to be removed; and, by the order Of the PRE-
sIDEsT! And for WHAT Has he not per-
formed his duty faithfully Certainly. Have
any charges been made against him Of official
delinquency None whatever. Then why
Is ne TO be removcdl Because, ait is a part
ofmy SYSTEM" says the President. We can
give better reason. II is because Doctor
Jones was suspected Of Conservatism-be-
cause he was looked upon as friendly to MIR.
RIvEs Many other removals are spoken Of
as certainly to take place. We do not doubt
that every individual holding Office under the
Executive, who IL suspected Of being even
tinctured with Conservatism will be decapi-
tated. Let such, therefore, prepare their necks
for the axe Of the lctors.
Defeated in every one of his prominent
measures, recommended since he came into
power, and deserted by many who assisted
to elevate him, the President now wreaks his
vengeance on his old friends, who dare to
| think for themselves, and refuse to PROSTATE
themselves before him and act according TO
his bidding. The Constitution he virtually
tramples under his feet. That sacred instru-
ment declares that,
i e
cation 70 any e6ee public trust under The United
| States" .rs@
Yettha Executive is now requiring apolitieal
test, as qualification to hold office under him!
Has il come to this that the Executive Of
this Republic dares to institute principle Of
intolerance in politics that the Constitution
forbids in religion! Spirit Of our fathers of
rs forbid il. What will the high and lofty
spirited freemen Of the land Of WASHINGTON,
JEFFERSON, MADISON, and MONROE say, when
they are told that men are prescribed dis
missed from Office and their families left to
starve, because they were friendly to one Of
Virginia's favorite sons-her RIvEs? Will
the Editor Of the Enquirer become the apollo
gist Of these acts, and defend them!
Instead Of removing faithful and competent
public officers for mere opinion sake, we call
upon the Executive in the name Of onr coun-
| try, to remove from their Offices, those who
now stand condemned by irrefragible proofs,
Of neglect Of duty and utter incompetency,
viz: the Secretary Of the Treasury, the First
Auditor, the First Comptroller, the Solicitor
Of the Treasury, the Collectors Of Philadel-
phia and New York, and the late Naval Off
Ger at New York, now Charge fAfaires at
Naples After the people have been plum
dered Of millions of their treasure through
the incompetency and neglect of those officers,
are they to be continued in Office for con-
siderations Of party by the Executive We
shall see.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-13
From the ~ Y. Times.
MEETING AT MASONIC HALL.

An immense meeting of the freemen of this city
was held at Masonic Hall last evening, convened at
the request OF the Wing Young Mems General Com
mittee on an invitation TO the Hon. N. p. TALL
MADGE to address his fellow citizens, the leading
measures of the national administration, vitality
important not only to the people of this city and
State but the interests Of the people Of the whole
country.
The meeting was called to order by JOHN Bowen,
Esq. and, on his nomination,
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Esq, was elected Chair
man, and the following gentlemen were elected Vice
Presidents and Secretaries.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-13
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

The report of the select committee Of the
House Of the New York Legislature, 70
which was referred the nomination Of Mr.. S.
Beardsly to the Senate of the United States,
made by the loco Joco Senate Of New York,
will be found in this days paper. 1t is an
able and important document, and will, no
doubt, be read by all who take an interest in
the proceedings Of that Legislature, in refer
ence to the election of Senator.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-13
RECEPTION OF MR.. TALLMADGE AT
>t"' NEW YORK.


NEW YORK.
In another column will be found an account,
from the New York Times, Of the reception
Of Mr.. Tallmadge on his arrival at the city of
New York.
Well does Mr.. Tallmadge merit the distin-
guished attentions shown him, by those Of his
constituents, in that city, whose interests ne
has so nobly defended, from the fatal conse-
quences Of the nefarious schemes Of the adj
ministration, in which their own immediate re-
representatives. united to carry out.
To the little "Spartan Band'' of Conserva-
tives, Of whom Mr.. Talmadge was con-
spicuous member, is the country indebted for
its safety from the Vaccinations of those, who
sought TO elevate themselves and perPetuate
their power upon the destruction Of all its best
interests In after times, the bold, manly and
patriotic stand which the small body of Con-
servatives took, will occupy conspicuous
place in history and command the gratitude OF
future generations.