davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19
Extract from he Speech Of Mr.. Talimades.
DEMOCRACY, OF THE PRESENT ADMINS
TRATION

IIUscf JroM Hc opecch OF M imtHaage'
DEMOCRACY, OF THE PRESENT ADMINS
TRATION.
God deliver mo from such democracy A demo-
crazy which concentrates all power in the hands Of one
mana democracy which subjects the opinions aud &C.
lions of party followers TO his will and his will aloDe
Ia democracy which makes the great and paramount
interests OF the country subseryent 10 the low and
grovelling pursuits OF pariy-a democracy which per-
nits action any question, however urgent the ne
cessiiy may be, without orders from headqusrters-a
democracy that appeals the passions aud preudces Of
the people, instead Of enghtenlng their Judgments and
relying upon their and their patrlotism-a de-
which attempts to set up one class Of the com
muny against the other, II their interests were not
recipocal and identicaa democracy which denies 10
every the right think and act for himsoli on
those great questions which the vital interests OF the
country deeply involved democracy which at
emps, by party drill and party discipline. 10 snbyer the
party spirit Of the Constitution, to substitute Executive
for Legislative power, subject the will Of the Repre-
sentative to the will Of the Executive, to compel him
to act contrary 10 his opinions, against MS own
judgment, in violation Of his conscience, and IN
open defiance OF the expressed will aud wishes oil ms
constituencies democracy which extends It's influence
from the seat Of the General Government TO the respec
tive States; which swallows up the reserved rights OF
States in the consolidation Of the central powers de-
mocracy, short, which establishes the heart OF the
country the perfect despotism, under the deusse
forms Of free institutions.
Eyes, Mr. President, such is the democracy OF this
federal administration administration that has adopt
ed the ultra federalism OF the reign Of terror and
now charges upon its former friends the sins Of its
commission. Sir. the people Of the United States can
be deceived by these vain and hollow preteuces
Democracy like monarchy, will DO known by It's fruits
The bitter fruits Of this administration have already
rpened sufficiently TO indicate the tree on which they
gow-and the people have long since tasted enough 10
enable ,hem like first parents, to distinguish be-
tween good and evil. SIR, the con,es. which is now
wagng, determine the future character Of CO.
vernment Upon its result depends the question Of the
independence Of the legislative branch and also that Of
the supremacy Of the popular the Executive will
As these shall be determined will the character Of
our Government be. The contest will form new
epoch annals and the future historian with the
luminous philosophy of Gbbon," will date from this
period the RISE FALL Of our Republican lnstitu-
lions"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19

The Hon SAMUEL l.. SoUTHARD, OF New Jersey
delivered the annual address before the American
kgStttatc Neip YORK., last Friday evening 10 crowd
ed and delighted audience lis represented TO have
been mastery effort, and worthy Of the high repu
taton Of MIR S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19
rrHE WRITINGS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON

i collected and published from the original manu-.
scripts being his Correspondence, Addresses Messages
snd other papers, official and private, with Life OF the
author, Notes and Illustrations, by Jared Sparks, in IL
volumes.
An additional supply Of the above work is this day
ceived for sale by F. TAYLOR
Also The Life of Washington, in octave volume,
by Jared Sparks made up in great measure from the
above documents both for sale at the publishers Boston
price. sept IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19

NTURRAY'S TRAVELS in North America during
lNl the years 1884, '35 and sc, in 2 vols.
Fanny, and other Poems by Halcck, vol
Animal Mechanism and Physiology, by DR.. Griscom,
M. ID being the s5th vol. OF the " Family Library"
Are just received by + TAYLOR, Immediately Eastof
Gadsby's Hotel. sept IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19

SoUvENIRS FOR Is4o--Thc Giit, for next year,
~ edited by Mrs. Leslie
The Token for 1910, edited Boston, by s. G. Good.
rich
The Poets Of America beautifully illustrated by very
illustrations OF selections given in the volume
All splendidly bound and got up in the first STYLE are
this day received, for sale by F. TAYLOR. sept 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19
MARY DILLON.
A Real Blessing 10 Mothers. :
DR.. w. EVANS CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP,

DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED sooTHiH1 sfRof,
FOR CHILDREN CUTTING TREiR TEETH.
This nfalhbe remedy has preserved hundreds OF
children, when thought past recovery from commissions
As soon as the Syrup is rubbed tho gums, the child
will This preparation is SO innocent so efca
cios and so pleasant thar child will refuse to let lis
gums be rubbed with H. When infants are at the age oil
four months though ,hcre appearance OF teeth
bottle Of the Syrup should be used the gums TO open
the pores Parents should be without the Syrup
in the nursery where there young children for
child wakes in the night with pam in he gums the Syrup
Immediately gives by opening the pores and healing
the gums thereby pre- entmg commissions, fevers, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19
CHEAp BOOKS, sciealihc.--F- TAYLoRs lis

CHEAP BOOKS, Scieniifc.-F- TAYLoRS lis
~ continued.
Renwiek's Elements Of Mechanics, octayo vol. with
many engravings sos pages (; pyice 25.
Keith the Globes, vol Svo, fun bound 1874 pages
many engrayngs dollar.
Sganzn's Civil Engineering, octave volume, 81
Maury's Navigation 2 IS.
Omsted's Compendium Of Natural Philosophy, syo
vol full bound l dollar
Farrars Astronomy Gro vol Of 400 pages, being the
one in Harvard University, with very numerous
engrayines price 81
Hassler's Astronomy, svc> volume, with accompany
ing auarto Atlas Of plates; dollar.
Hasslers Analytic Trigonomety, Plane and Spherical
l svo. vol; rs cents.
Hasslers Elements Of The Geometry Of Planes and So
lids ! vol. many plates TO cents
Mrs Sonmerviiles Connection Of the Physical Sclcn-
ces, vol Of $3.50 pages price SO cents
few copies only just received by :. J.
July II
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS dag yecetyed for
IN sale by r. TAYLOR.
The Arabian Nights Entertainments, London edition.
1885, Illustrated by many hundred engrasings on WOOD
from designs by Harvey. ,c
Rneys History Of Ancient Philosophy translated from
the German by Morrison Of TRINITY College, tamhdse'
3yols
Temrletoa's Engineers Common Piece Book Of Pfac-
tical Reference, 1small volume 60, r.
Adeocks rules and data for. Railways, the Steam Tn
| ginc, Canals, &c. !. - l. D.
tn. phepone na and order 81 the Solar System by FRO
| fessor Nicho Of Glasgow University, vol.
The Pictorial edition n The BOOK o common ffaSt'
! cort,;,inc many hundred beautiful Illustrations
Rbnd on the Age Of the Earth considered geooseai1
| and historically, volume
| CIarke's Riches Of Chaucer, volume
! Fiurel's German and English Dictionary, : vols.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19

HISTORY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCo-
IL PAL CHURCH in Maryland, by Rev. Francis l..
Hawks Of New York, being narrative Of events con-
nccted with its rise and progress in that Staein one
volume, Just published is this day received for sale by
sept ri .. F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19
AGENTS.

LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington.
G. CRUIKSHANK, Georgetown.
BELL g. ENTUSLLE, Alexandria.
EDWARD Mcdowell, Fredericksburg.
MORTIMER & MOWBRAY Baltimore.
G. HALL, Norfolk.
A. DUVALL. Richmond.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19

DOTOMhC AQUEDUCT AT GEORGETOWN
L The drawings and details given in large folio vol.
plates with the accompanying letter press descriptions,
specifications &c, become scarce and valuable, is
for sale 1.-TWO copies only by +. TAYLOR.
sent Ia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19

NEW BOOKS.--Just received for sale by r. TAY-
IN LOR, and for circulation among the subscribers
tho Wnycrly Circulating Library, immediately Eas: Of
Gadsbys Hotel
Hamilton King, novel, in volumes.
Opinions Of Lord Broughaf Politics, Theology, Law
S :ience, Literature, &c. in volumes. sept25
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-19

boarding.
As 10 The relative safety OF the funds in the Sub
treasury and in the banks, ! think there can be no
doubt; and even supposing the amount collected To
be safer in gold and silver than in any other form,
yet the constant pressures which would ensue, would
diminish the revenue infinitely more, by drying up
It's sources than occasional losses by bank failures
could do. And after all, what would be the dread
tul consequences of an occasional loss Of a few
thousands, or even few millions of the revenue Of
the General Government Such losses might not
wiring tear from widow or an orphan. But adopt
plan wicb shall keep every bank in The country in
eternal jeopardy, and soon you will cothe the land
in mourning
In addition 10 the arguments which have men,
toned il may be affirmed, that this scheme must ne
cessarly lead to government banking. Regarding
this fact as among what, perhaps may be termed the
potcatiaiities Of the SYSTEM consider II among the
most formidable objections to il. For example
suppose the sub treasury in full operation and you
have your deposiies of silver at several different
points. goes 10 the disbursing officer for payment
of his salary II he gets draft on New York, in
consequence of the exchanges, II may be worth five
per cent premium il on New Orleans, il may be at
discount of five per cenum. Now, that officer of
the Government who determines this matter, must
necessarily have great power over those who are 10
be paid. Here is great source opened OF patronage
and corruption. Again-when these drafts are given,
IL upon convenient pointthe would be greatly pre-
ferred by the holders of specie. They would not
consequently be presented; il not presented, they
soon fill the channels of circulation, and become TO
all intents and purposes bank paper. fyou suppose
this state of things last the sub treasury would
realize the fable Of the lions den the specie might
flow in but would never flow on and such an ope-
ration of course would break every bank in this
country But we are here met BY the provision that
would he enacted that these drafts should be present
ed within a certain time, or not honored Now, TO
this We say that the power that made might easily
be tempted TO unmake; and so great would be the
convenience and profit Of these drafts, compared
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-02

from me; and when in slavery among
the people Of khorossaun, and tied on d
horses tail, tina, pence whica Jesus prom
ised TO his disciples never departed from
me and when the sentence OF death was
pronounced agalns, me amongst the wild
people upon the Hindoo ho0sh, in the
land of Afghanistaun, tha, peace which
jesus promised TO his disciples never De
parted from mel Aud He heard my
prayer, and delivered me out of all tribu-
latinn.
My dear friends Oh, that you would
come to London, and see what the Cen
tiles are all doing for The Jewish nation.
Al London you will meet with your ex.
cellent brother HoGA, the greatest Hebrew
scholar Of the age, who may be Justly
styled SIAss PoLAK by the Jewish ma
ton, who has translated the heart eleva.
ting psalms and hymns used by the Church
OF England, into the finest ethical HeJrep.
In Palestine Place, at Hackney, also,
you would meet with a Gentle, born in
Ireland, DIR. M'Caul, by name, who has
acquired the knowledge Of the Talmud in
a most remarkable manner, and who pro
duces proofs from the Tamud and the
Sonar in favor of the doctrine ofthe Trim.
ty and the Messiahship Of Jesus OF Naza-
reth You also would meet with Rabbi
Alexander, who reads the divine service
OF the Church OF England IN the Hebrew
language, and advocates the cause OF
Christ with zeal all over Britain. You
also might witness the baptism OF AN Hun
garian Rabbi, dressed in his rabbinical
robe, and without cutting off first his
beard. Verify, if you my friends in Ger
many, were TO come to Palestine place,
of London, you would move about your
heads, and exclaim with establishment.
"These things are Seman hamma, Sace.
ali : i. e. signs Of the speedy coming Of
the Messiah. 8" You would also meet
our dear German countryman, Mr.. Rich.
ardt, surrounded by twenty converted
Jews, whom he instructs daily with zeal
and energy, and teaches them also to be
an industrious people, for you know, my
brethren, that 1t is said, "ln the sweat Of
thy face shalt thou eat bread;" and there.
fore, we ought not only to pray, but also
to labor; in short, brother Richardt is
Director of the Operative Institution. -
There, in Palestine Place, you viii also
find school for two hundred children Of
poor Jews, in which those children are
taught to sing "liosannahtto the Son OF
David |"
On the 9Th of September myself shall
preach in the Episcopal Jews Chapel, on
my darling subject, The Conversion Of st.
Paul Farewell, my dear friends. |
am, with the greatest affection, dear breth-
rem, yours truly,
JOSEPH WOLFF, LII. d.
Richmond, Surrey, Aug. II, 1895.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-02
II OLTrI Al.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot.
SPEECH OF MR.. SENATOR RIVEs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. 1888.

NS+fs 49, ~p3 1000.
During the first week of the session. I
threw out an lntimaton that if any Of
your readers had doubt about the post.
lion of Mr.. Senator Riyes, they would not
long be left in uncertainty, far he would
probably take the first occasion that pre-.
sented itself of defining hls attitude be-
yohd the possibility OF misapprebension
by friends or fees. That occasion has
arisen. The large, intelligent, and bril-.
liant assemblage that listened to the Viz.
glnla Senator to-day could not mistake
where he is. The authorized organ 81
the Administration (thc non.representn-
tive OF New York; bad no misgiviogs
about it: the official Editor understood il
perfectly. This caricature upon human.
ty was present, and busily counselIinp.
with the more rabid Loco Focos. The
result OF their deliberations was that no
quarter should be given to Mr.. Riyos.-
You may therefore expect to see the most
venomous abuse turned against the dis.
tmgulshed Virginian from every channel
which the Globe eau supply and regulate
The Globe will throw off the iimsy mask
1t has worn for some time, and assal him
with all It's powers OF calumny, misrepre.
sentaton and malignity.
His resolution calling on the Secretary
OF the Treasury for information relative
to the sale of the United States Bank
bonds, came up in order; and he spoke
very fully upon his views in Offering them
and the scope OF his information which he
sought.
At the outset, Mr.. Rives referred 10
the rumours IN general circulation that
the Bank OF the United States has been
relnstated as the "FIscAL AeENr'' Of the
government and the depository of its
funds. These reports have naturally a.
wakened not only great curiosity, but al.
80 much solciiude throughout The com.
try. II is impossible the public should
forget the seven years war waged by the
party IN power against that institution. in
conducting which, from first 10 Inst none
were more conspicuous than the men who
are now the leading advocates Of the e..
nancIal policy Of the Administration. II
is true that the Bank now derives its exis-
tence and power from State Legisla.
ture and not from Congress: but the lead
ers OF the Sub Treasury party had re-.
peatedly declared that this change altered
IN no degree the dangerous powers of the
Bank or It's tendency to mischief and a.
buse.
Mr.. Rives now referred to a letter
written by MIR. Van Buren,, on a remark
able occasion, in which he denied The
circumstance oft now having State
Charter altered its character and main
tanned that the Institution has the same
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-02
M Z DIC1N ES.
no MOTHERS AND NURSES.

DR.. ". EVANS' SOOTHING SYRJP. FOR
CHILDREN J,EETiHTNd, PREPARED BY
HIMSELF The passage Of the Teeth through
the gums produces troublesome and'dangerous sym.
ptoms. II is knownby mothers that there is grea;
Irritation IN the mouth and eumsdurng this process
The gums swell the secretion Of saliva is increased
the child is seized with frequent andsudden fits or
crying, watchiogs, starting in the sleep and spass
of peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme
violence, and thrusis IT'S fingers into its mouth II
these precusory symptoms are unexpectedly aIeviated
spasmedic commissions universally supervene, and
cause the dissolution Of the infant II mothers
who have their little babes afflicted with these dis.
ans Celebrated Soothing Syrup, which has prcSer-
we'd hundreds of infants when thought past recovery
from being suddenly attacked with that faiamaIa,
dy, commissions For sale in MartinsbuFg by
October "a, 1888. VIM. DORSEY. Agenf,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-02
EFFICACY OF DR.. EVANS PILLS.

Another recent test of the unriyaiIed
virtue of DIR. VIM. Evans Medicines.---
Dyspepsia, ten years standIng.-Mr J. Me-
kenzie, l76 Stanton street, was afflicted it'll the
above complaint for ten ears which incapacitated
him at intervals for the period of six years. in at
tending to his business, restored TO perfect health,
under the salutary treatmentof Dr. WIN Evans.
The principal symptoms were--A sense OF disten
ton and oppression after eating, distressing pain in
the pit OF the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite
giddiness, palptatiun Of the heart, great debility
and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest
sometimes bilious vomiting and pain in the right
side, extreme degree OF langour and faintness,
any endeavour 10 pursue his business, causing inn
mediate exhaustion and WEAKNESS
Mr.. Mckenzie is daily attending his business. and
none Of the above symptoms have required since he
used the medicine, He is now strong and healthy
He resorted 10 myriads ofremedies, but they were
all Intellectual He is willing TO give any lniorma
ton to the afflicted respecting the nestmable bene
fit rendered to him by the use of DR.. VIM. Esaas'
medicine.
Asthma, three years standing.-Mr Robert
Monroe, SchuYlkil, afflicted with the above dis
tressing mslady.- Symptoms--great languor, haiu-
leney disturbed rest, nervous headache, difficulty
ofbreathing, ghnes and structure across the breast
dizziness, nervous irratibiliiy sufocation, paipta
iton of the heart, distressing cough pam
the stomach, drowsiness, great debility, and de-
cheney of nervous energy. Air Monroe gave up ey-
cry thought Of recovery, and dire despair sat on The
countenance Of every person interested III ms exis
public paper, some cures Effected by DR. VIM. Evans
Medicine, in his complaint, which induced him 10
purchase package Of the Pills, which resulted IN
completely removing every symptom Of his disease.
lie wishes to say his motive for his declaration, IS,
that THOSE afflicted with the same or any other mp
toms similar those from which he is happily
tered, may likewise receive the same inestimabe
benefit
A Case ofTic DOloreux. Mrs. j. L John
son, wife of Capt. Joseph johnson, Of Lynn, Mass
was severely afflicted for ten yeas with Tic Dolo-
reux. violent pain in her head, aud vomiting, with
burning heat in the stomach, and unable 10 leave
her room She could find no relief from the advice
OF several physicians, from medicines Of any
kind, until after she had commenced using DIR.
Evans medicine, Of 100 Chatham street, aud from
that time she began 10 amend and feels satisfied il
she continues the medicine a few days longer, will
be perfectly cured. Reference be had to
the truth OF the above, by calling at Mrs Johnson's
daughters Store, $50 Grand street, N. Y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-02

1t is stated that Isaac Hill intends to
abdicate the throne of New Hampshire,
and betake himself 10 the cultivation of
cabbages, and the editing Of monthly
paper, to be called the g Farmers Visi-
tor. Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-02

DISTINGUISHED SrRANGER.-- The on
y remaing descendant Of the celebrated
Florentine, Amertgo Vespucci, who gave
his name TO this continent, is now in this
city. Her name is Signorina Maria He
lena Amerigo Vespucci. She arrived here
about two weeks ago. in vessel from
RE Janeiro. She left Florence last spring,
passed through Paris, and has letters from
Louis Philippe TO his minister in this coun-
try. She is young woman Of great ac-
complishments, extraordinary talents, and
peculiar personal beauty.-She is the ton
at present, and will spend the winter in
Washingion.-N Y. Herald.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-14
IIEAI.TII AND EEAI1IY

= T0MAtI Pills An eminent medical has remai|
~ ed and has proved The fact that those who
keeping The stomach and bowels In proper order,
cni disease, and generally attain robust
cheerful aud healthy old for de ils!e rurpnke these
p nnplcdhcn" prepared win tho sniphne Of 4uilne.
o. cHmtul!r "wcr and the choice sonachic
accnt Of the Ailterla Medical They have all
proved superior every other medicine III this OF
>Iuuth a"d liver complaints loss OF appetite, ind geson
ulncs ami upp after meals. Ahonrss
BREATH aid excellent tofNe a'r at tbs IA
bic th gently purge and cleanse the bow stteng then
the >lnHirl, and Females who
value good eh should never be without them they puri
tie hln0d distractions, and the SKIN bnauti
plethuc haf1t Nh" subject to head ache gJiness dim
Of sight have too great flow of bIaod
head shout! axe Them frcuur1ly Children and persons
OF all ages take them time, they do
any ingredient that confinement
Of They should he kept family
remedy If Sudden Illness for by their prompt admin
strnou cholera murHs. feves and other
farming ompatns be speedily cured ented.
Sold at Ne. 96 Custom honse st, New Orleans.