davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

ness 10 strike from Il the proviso that AFTER January
1874 ali the lands within the State should be unco-
ditionay ceded to Tennessee. The bin was so
amended and the question on its engroSs ment taken
by yeas and nays as follows.
YEAS-Messrs. Allen Benton Buchanan. CLAW.
OF Alabama, Clay, OF Kentucky, Criienden, Cuth.
BERT Foster, Fulton, Hubbard, King Lumpkin. Ly-
on, Mexican, Morris, Mouton, Nicholas, Miles, Nor
veil, Pierce, Preston, Roane, Robinson, Sewer,
Smith, of Conn Smith, of Indiana, Spence. swim
Tamadge, Upton, White, Williams. Of Miss,
Young 80.
NAYs-Messrs Brown, Strange, Williams, Of
Maine--3.
On motion Of Mr. Strange, the orders of the
day were postponed take up the bill for the relief
of WIN. Ferguson and sureties; which was consi-
dered in Committee Of the Whole, and ordered TO be
engrosSed.
lief of Peter Bargy, Jr. was considered in Commit
Tee Of the Whole, and ordered TO be engrossed;
Yeas IL, nays Is.
On motion of Mr.. FULTON, the orders of the
day were postponed TO take up the bill for the relief
of Henry Wilson; which was considered in Com
mittee Of the Whole and ordered to be engrossed
On motion Of Mr.. Benton, the Senate went into
Executive session.
And then adlourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26
IN SENATE,
FRIDAY, Jan. 25, 1889.

FRIDAY, Jan. 25, 1889,
:, Several memorials were presented, and among
mem, one from the Peace Society; referred TO the
COMMITTEE non on Foreign Affairs presented by Mr.
thai me object was good one and he hoped the re-
solution would be respectfully considered.
MT WALL reported House bill for organizing
me district courts in the State Of Alabama. The bill
was ordered 10 be engrossed.
Mr YOUNG, Of Illinois, offered resolution
calling upon the Secretary of War for information
as 70 The pTopreiy and expense Of continuing the
cumberland Road TO Jefferson city, in Missouri
Inc RESOLUTION also embraces Inquiries connected
with the proprely of expanding the money in an
nual appropriations, and also of giving the Road TO
The several States through which 1t runs, after the
road shall have been completed, providing the States
viii accept the same and promise that The road shall
be no longer expensive to the Government.
The VICE PRESIDENT presented 10 the Senate,
a communication from the War Department, con-
tanning sixty copies Of the Naval Register.
The Senate at one o'clock took up the motion
made by him Yesterday TO take up the Report Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, in answer 10 Mr. Rives'
resolution
Mr.. WRIGHT spoke at length in vindication of
the especially in relation TO the part
taken by the General Government in relation 10 the
sale Of the United States Bank bonds !.
Mr.. WRlGHT stated at some length the history
OF the Bank of The United States, and lis relations
with the General Government. Mr. w. also en-.
tered into history Of the legislation of Congress at
The special and long sessions the subject OF FIJI
nances. He gave succintly history OF the sale Of
the bond Of the United States Bank to the Bank
The object of the remarks made was to vndicate
the President and the Secretary Of the Trearury in
all that had been DONE connected with the Finances
of The General Government
Nh RlVES spoke in reply. MIR. Wright having
kept the floor until near o'clock. Mr.. Rives an
swered at some length declaring in the outset that
all that Mr.. Wright had said had but confirmed his
former opinions. He had not met one of the argu-
menls which he had candidly laid down in former
speech.
Mr.. RivEs was speaking at near four o'clock
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26
NORTH CAROLYN, SENATOR'S.

The comments Of the North Carolina press upon
the conduct Of the Senators in Congress from that
State, are severe as they are indignant and gene
raj. The Raleigh Star says:
OF The communication Of these gentlemen Brown
and Strange,] we are, we confess 10th to speak in
the terms it deserves. We are citizens Of North
Carolina, and they our Senators. The pretext for
its transmission; the mode Of communication; the
style of the writers, both with respect TO argument
and English, have humbled and mortified their po-
litical friends; and much their removal from The
stations they occupy may be desired no patriotic son
of the State can for a moment contemplate the awk-
wa.d and perpexing dilemma in which they have
placed themselves without emotions differing widely
from those Of triumph.
The sentences in italics are specimens of the
pure perspcuous amp accurate style of the writer of
this Senatorial rescrpt and afford substantial evil
dence that a good system of common schools is de-
manded tor the benefit OF other members of the
munity than sriplings between the ages of five and
fifteen. The argument, If, indeed, it deserves the
name of argument, simply to be this: that the
opinion Of the Legislature can be conveyed in none
other than "mandatory tsrms"-that the word in
arnct" is so exclusively appropriate, no possible
circumocution will supply its pace-no other word
convey the public will! And yet both these gentle
have received licenses to practice law, and one
was for several years Judge of our Superior Court
They twice express an anxious desire for immediate
information that they "may act as becomes the ,po
siton in which they stand" If this resolution does
not enable them, in their own good terms, ito per-
ccire implicitly authoritative command" "to act
becomes the position in which they stand, the public
will be satisfied that nothing short of an Ir7h hint
would answer this purpose.
Ifthese Senators were really unable to comprehend
the plain language of the resolutions to which they
refer, they to be pitied Their ignorance OF the
first principles Of the language and the poverty of
their argument may be more misfortune than
faults but no consideration of this sort can palate,
much less excuse the manner in which they chose to
come before the public.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY, January rs.


The House resumed the consideration Of the re-
port of the Committee on Expenditures in the De
parment of War, Directing TO the allowance Of 50 90
to Edward Lewis, for services in the Pension Office
Afer some debate between Messrs. Adams, Morris,
and Pope, on motion of the latter, the whole subject
was laid on the table.
Reports being then called from committees
A great number private bills were reported and
referred.
Mr.. CUSHMAN moved that the Committee of
the Whole be discharged from the further consdera-
ton Of the bill for the construction of certain light
houses and that il be recommted TO the Committee
on Commerce After brief debate the motion was
agreed to.
Office and Post Roads, to whom had been referred
certain resolutions of the House. in relation TO the
transportation Of newspapers by mail, asked 10 be
discharged from the further consideration of the
same. Agreed, and the resolutions laid on the
table '.....~. n.
Mr. MCKAY from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported bill making appropriation for the
defence of the Nortern and Western frontier II
was read twice and committed wis = y
Also, from the same committee, joint resolution
in relation to the erection of armories, which was
read twice, and its further consideration postponed
until Tuesday next.
Also, bill authorizing the Secretary of War to
open and change the route of certain roads in the
Indian Territory on The Western frontier, which
was read twice
The SPEAKER laid before the House commu-
Iom SECRETARY OF the navy furnishing,
in answer to a resolution Of the House. information
relating to certain charges made against Commo-
dore Elliott which laid the table and ordered
10 be printed ..
MIR. LINCOLN presented communication from
Commodore Elliott giving his version of the affair,
which was also ordered to be printed
The Houset passed TO the consideration Of bills
on the private calendar.
Mr.. HENRY offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That bill COG reported at last session
and now on the calendar Of this House, "to esta-
blish Board of Commissioners to examine and de-
eide certain claims against the United States" be
made the special order of the day for next Friday
week, and every succeeding Friday thereafter until
said bill is disposed Of Lies over.
Mr., HENRY presented the petition of number
OF citizens of Beaver county, Penn praying for The
establishment Of National Armory for the manu-
factuIe Of small arms, at the Falls of Beaver River
in said county which was referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

WORTH, DoRsEY, DEcAruR, LAWRENCE, BURRows,
BLAKEtY, TRiPp, ALLEN, Cock, Ludlow, and host
Of other gallant spirits, who through
Blood and ruins meier were 10th to 20"
/" Who wronged their country, ever were their foe,
have escaped through death, the dsgracefu assoei-
alton, with those who cannot be distinguished from
" cut throats and cut purses"
We shall continue the subject.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26
Letter from Tie PRESIDENT of The UNITED
STATES 10 LORD DURHAM
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.

My Lord-Having been informed that 1t is your
intention to pass through portion OF the United
States on your return to England, embrace the oc
casion to express TO your Lordshp the great salts
faction should experience if your arrangements al
lowed Of your visit being extended to this city The
zens towards YOURSELF and also towards the people
Of your country, WILL doubt not, prompt sincere
desire on their part 10 render your sojourn among
them agreeable to YOURSELF as | am it will be
gratifying to them. For my own part will esteem
myself happy if by your presence here shall be al
forded the opportunity of manifesting TO your Lord
ship personally the sincerity with which share in
those sentiments.
| am, with very distinguished consideration,
Your Lordships most obedient servant,
M. VAN buren,.
His Excellency the Earl Of Durham, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

ume, he yielded 10 motion that the committee rise;
which motion prevailing, the committee rose and re-
ported those resolutions which had been agreed 10 by
The committee.
The House coneurred In The resolutions reported,
and then adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

Mr.. Senator WRIGHT addressed the Senate, yester-
day, at great length on the subject Of the finances
We presume Mr.. Webster Mr.. Calhoun. Mr.. Tall
madge and others will follow him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

MIR. WILLIAM THOMPSON, OF this city, is authoriz-
ed to make collections and receive subscriptions for
the Madisonian in the District Of Columbia The
neghboring counties, and the Stale of MARYLAND.
Our friends in Baltimore notified that he will be
In that city several days OF the next week.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

The Ball Roiing-"-The New Orleans Bee,
hitherto pungent and able Van Buren, Journal, has
come out in favor of Henry Clay for the Presidency,
and against the Sub-treasury. Mr.. Van Buren, Is
disposed Of in the following manners
awe believe Martin Van Buren, to be unworthy,
and altogether incapable Of administering the Office
of President Of the United States: that he Is the
creature OF circumstances, substituting expectancy
for principle, apd cunning for craftsmanship and
nothing short Of thorough purging Of the various
departments from the influence and conlagion OF the
present dynasty can save the country from the doom
10 which imbecily and corruption are hurrying It,"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
sE uSITY--ls sos-EssEsTIALs, Liberty, AND TN ALL
THINGS cHARiTy.-hugustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

The medical faculty OF the NEW YORK uNivER-
srrY, have resigned and Withdrawn from inc insntu-
ton This is exactly what we predicted last iali
and the causes are the same that we then stated
would produce this result .....
We understand that new Medical College will
be formed in the city.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

Mr. JOHN D. SrMMs was, on Thursday, appointed
chief clerk Of the Navy Department.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

THEArRE.-To-night Mrs, sHARrEs benefit Mr.
HAcxErT appears,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-26

n" One of the Navy" is unavoidably crowded
out il shall appear In our next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-19
TJu,sHou .JanxarU II. lSSD.

Mr., TYLER from the Select Committee tn which was
referred 50 much the Governors Message as relates 10
the pubic lands belonging to the United States, made
Ierort; which, or motion of MIR. DoRMAS, was read.
The report is long, and we have 10 defer its publication
until printed for the House. II concludes with the
following resolutions:
Resoocd, That the public lands held by the U States
belong in common all The States, and that each and
all are entitled participate in the benefits deiiVa6le
tt:srefrom
Rcsolred, That it is amongst the solemn duties de-
voved upon the Congress of the United States aish
fully and iona de to dispose of the public lands in such
manner as will equally the benefit of all the
States who may be shall hereafter become mem
bers of this Conederacy-and that this General Assem-
bly, deprecates the adoption OF all such measures by
Congress- US will have contrary tendency.
Rssolpcd, That hist this General Assembly views
with becoming pride the rapid growth OF the new States
and would do nothing 10 check their advance in wealth
and power nevertheless esnno. foil to perceive in some
of the propositions pending before Congress, the
germ Of measures calculated 10 unsete The conditions
on which The public lands ceded by the original
proprie Tor Sales and greatly to impair the equality OF
benefits arising from the same, 10 which Virginia IN
common with all The States, justly entitled 10 Parllcl'
pate
RrsO1std Tha, only the experience of'he Past'0u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-19
In SENATE.
Thursday, January II, 1899.

1hHrSddy, january ~ 1867.
A resolution received from the House of Dele
Senator in the Congress of the U. S from and after
the 4lh Of March next; which was, OH motion Of Mr.
BAPTIST, laid on The table.
On motion IS HI. NAsu, the report Of the Commit
Tee Of Privileges and Elections in relation 10 the BIuas-
wick election, was taken up.
MIR. Nash spoke in favor Of the substitute
Mr. HoLiENas advocated the report Of the commit
see.
Mr Sarrm of c., and Mr.. AspEssos, also spoke upon
the subject.
On motion Of Mr. BouLDIs, the Senate adjourned.
EridGy, Jan Is.
The House Ct Delegates communicated The passage o.
sundr bills see lher groceedngs which were read and
committed.
The Senate proceeded 10 The election Of Judge Of the
Court of Appeals.
For Robert Stnnayd-AIessrs Campbell Baptist. Bon
durunt ilarve Carter, Faulkner, Noodhouse, McCar-
ty and B. n Smith,
Fo, JOtn F. May Nessrs Nast opie, Boudin, Dyer,
and Fontaine-3.
For JOhn J. Men-NIessrs Parker, (Speakerl Carr,
Hunton, Pnlteson, Robertson, EItsnssy, Policeman
VIM Smith, Thomas MoiEeu, B!and, McMuen, Todd,
Anderson, and Goods.
For .'amsS marshall, jr.-hfr. McCamant
SECOND BALLOT.
For RoJsrt Stdnard, Esq.-Messrs Ca.npbel, Baptist,
Bondurant, tarvie Garter, Eaukner, Nooihouse Me-
Carly and B. n. Smitl-5.
For J. .Aen-Nlessrs. Parker, (Speaker) Nash, Carr,
Hunton Palteson, Robertson, Bngsley, Hollemun,
w Smith Ope McCamant, Thomss, Bouldin, Dyer,
GoUd-2I
Join. Ko.s-S,anara so.
Scattering l.
So Mr. Sansrd was declared duly elected
On mo,pa Of Mr.. BovLDIs, the Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-19

We draw freely upon the Daily papers for the Pro-
ceedngs of the House of Delegates. We are sorry that
our own compilations constitute poor equivalent,
for the funds borrow from them 1t is onf wash 10 lay
before our readers full account Of the transactions
Of The lrgisllure able TO collect from all quar-
ters We hope they will have cause to complain We
attempted IN procure regular Reporse but Dons
was 10 be oblaned for love or for money we scarcey
expected TO obtain Tor love; for OF all empoyments,
il is one of the ros rssome and the supply Of Reporters
is not yet esaa to the demand We may be more Fortunate
another sesslon-The Sketch Of The Debate, which we
Law this .sorning before readers upon the election
Of Senator Of The y S. is species q me!ange-A
he more pains has been taken with i, Eas - usual
for to employ The fashionable phrase of the House, II 10
the all absorbing ques,ionit deeply agitaes the whole
State; and if the Wings will insist upon voting Tor Mr.
Riyes, il is deslaed To- bave considerable inHuenes
upon tie future politics of the Old Dominion
Pete, Porcanne for publishing his com
mGccnrion shocks his gis p!oughranbu we feay
,y no room at this such discussisH ssstjss as ms
Pre,p Withdrawn from she field would seem proper rh'
AL third paras should initiate their example, The "hoe Hnn
indeed productive of too much violence and personally
not taste o the Pessand Tor one we arc eae w
orI le scLIpc g suoa 1 slblc.