davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05
ASSOCIATED WEALTH.

Keenly does Mr.. Adams expose the faacy and folly
Of Mr. Van Bnrcns official oucry against what no
termed Associated Wcai, IN the following caustic pas
sages.
Mr.. VAN BUREN has been severely censured for de.
nouncng, in his last annual Message TO Congress. the
anti republican tendencies Of associated Teah If The
lnputatlon Of ant-repul tendencies had been
tended TO all partial associations 1t would have been
Just aud less exceptonahle
For what is the Republic itself but associated ,realih!
The very name Of Republic is compounded Of two
Latin words, RES PuBLlca signhIng the associated
wealth OF the people, and the word CumnonH ealth is
but the literal Ango-Saxon version Of the same ee-
ments The Republic. the Commonwealth, and
cated wealth. are terms precisely synonymous and to
charge associated wealth with anti republican tenden
ces is to say that the Republic itself irepabcan
lhe very derivation Of this compound word both IN the
Latin and English languages. proves that the insttu-
ton OF civil society is identical with associated veal h,
as It's great purposes protect and the rights
Of property well as Of persons.
But as the Republic itself great community Of
associated wealth. 1t be SAID with strict propriev.
aud all experience Will confirm the observation, that
anrepublcan tendencies incidental To all partial
associations for the promotion Of objects other than the
good OF all The tendencies Of associated wealth are
therefore more republican perhaps not so much
so, those Of associated poverty The anti republican
tendency consists not IN the wealth the poverty Of
the parties bu, IN the principle Of associated power and
~ the purposes Of the association l had been pro-
posed 10 the President Of the United States TO introduce
INTO s annual Message OF ccnsute ppon the
repuhicsn tendencies Of a Trades Union, he would
have perceived Instantly the nv,dous complexion which
1t would have given to the Message
Thus Tar, then. concur the sentiment Of Mr. Van
Buren,, that all partial associations organized for action
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05
To Messrs. Camm, Paiteson, &c.
ABOLITION IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. ...... ~

| The Hon. John Quincy Adams has published a &c.
cond letter to the people Of the United States on the
Slavery Question: from which we the following:
1.-THE immediate abolition Of slavery in the District
| Of Columbia is iinpractlcable.
First. because the. public opinion throughout the
Union Is against II. This public opinion throughout
all the slave States is unanimous, nearly that
ddres to avow opinion favorable TO the
No member Of Congress from any one of the
States where slavery Is established would dare 10 vote
for II, could he return with safety his person
among his constituents il he should.
" Nor is the public opinion, IN any one Of the
savehodng States, with the possible exception Of Yer
mont, favorable TO II.
The immediate abolition Of slavery, therefore, in the
District of Columbia is more in the pow er of any
member of Congress effect than the immediate abo
l,ion Of polygamy at Consaniinope. the immediate
abolition Of widow burning in Hiudostsn; and If il were
possible introduce into the House Of Repre-
senstives bull To that effect, would against so
long as should know TO be only unwecome, but
odous TO al least four ths Of the people throughout
the Uaon.
In special manner should be opposed to the en-
sctment Of law 10 operate exclusively upon the Dis
tric OF Columbia, against The will Of that people, and
IN compliance with petitions from persons not he
affected themselves by the law. This is contrary
the FIRST principles of our Institutions. The Declaration
fdep, ndence derives all the just powers Of govern
ineit from tie consent OF the governed hen the
people represented in the Legislative Assembly tho
Uf The whole must I've uttered from The
Of the representative mJorty; but when the people
to be governed by the laws elnanang from legislative
assembly wherein they have representative their will
ans, be ascerraned by manifestations from themselves
Now It is certain that great majority Of the nhsbi-
tants OF the District utterly the abolition
Of slavery among them by law, and would consider
an unconstitutional violation Of their rights of property.
hold the opinion that human being cannot be
made the properly Of another That persons and things
arc, by the laws Of Natures God, Distinct tina. no
human laws transform either into the other. But
this the opinion Of the District Of Columbia aud
in the enactment Of laws TO bear exclusively upon ,hen
aud not upon myself my immediate constituents
must he governed hy their will, aud not by my own
" These two ressons-ihe iupraccabiliy Of accom-
plishng by law measure Of trausccndent importance
against the public opinion Of four fhs Of the nation,
aud the injustice Of enac,ng a la" against the will Of
those upon whom is to hear, aud the will Of Others
upon whom It Is not 10 operate al ahave been, and
will continue TO be- decisive with me against any propo-
sal N Congress for the Immediate abolition Of slavery
IN the District Of Columbia. Either Of them would, If
alone, bring to The same conclusion"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05
Hepes and aanness e[lAe GLnhe.

"Six of the Federaiists elected" says the Gobs
aud SJuthali, OF Albemerle, Allyn, OF Nnrfdk
Smith, Of Gloucester, Crawford OF Elizabeth CIV
and Warwick, and Gregory, FROM Williamsburg"
50 some Federalisls are opposed to Mr. Rives
But when did The above named gent, men turn r..
deralias2 Here 10 Virginia, they have uniformly
been considered State Right, Jeftrsonsn RepuhIi.
cans of The araitrs sect Richie who i paving hiS
cha,ie addresses TO those gentlemen, will be shocked
at the want OF tact in his affiliated organ al Wash
ingion.
evtry other consideration, is the anxiety OF mi,
pair of Government organs 10 beat Mr.. Rives ah
count the re nrnS with an eve chiefly 10 tins res II
Defeat Mr. Riyes and we believe they would bolb
cherrtuliy resign TO The Wings majority in The
Legislalure.-Rieh. Mig.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05

opinion Of her Msjesiy for reasons which need
mn NV 20 nlo and rs II doesno appear necessary
on The present occasion 10 argue the subject; but we
o entirely agree With her Majesty that Is inexpe-
denl Il, apply the principle that the ladies o ber
Mies,y,s house hold sh0u be removed, that all OF
sny mali OF ihetn should be removed 10 consequence
1 The changes Ia The Adminisiraiionlhe hear, nrar,)
N,hal ne have come 10 the determination "a supper!
Ia, Majesty on the present occasion, (bear, hear,
rnaw yery we'll my Lords, that IN coming to ms
ds,.rminaon and In arriving al This conclusion, we
- 40 n rposed 10 all kinds Of insinuaions know
,ha, zoe snail be exposed 10 the charges OF having
inlrigurd--of having laid down a pre-concerted
Man Of having Def Ireland taken care that this OBJ
lection should be made, and OF rendering aoort,ye
any attempt 10 form another Administration. My
Lords know very we'll that 10 situations IKE mine
men are posed 10 insinuaiions and TO accusations
of this kind. l know, my rds, they VIII not DC
| made In this, as they have not been made IN the
her House Of Parliament-( H1ar)-bnl then ihey
are made In quarters Of considerable weight ana IN
auence, and therefore canrot allow them 10 pass
ether unnoiiced or unconiradicfed
The Duke Of Wellington also spoke al great
length said he had gone through good and esil
report In serving his country Tor 80 Years. but thai
he could allow The ciumny 10 ne circulated mat
be had ill-trealed her Majesty. Ii appears, how
ever, by his speech, that be FULLY coDrurred wdh
Peel in wishing 10 interfere 18th her MaJe>tys ie-
male household. The mischief 10 Peel and wei
iipgton was that this inle 1. was believed 10
have reference to every Office Ia her domestic es-
tabsh neni down to the subordinate personages
OF her Majesiy's bedehamber, &c, which caused a
| gene raj outcry Of shame! shalne
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05

A True CrBtIrmnn A trnc gentleman is Gods
servant, the worlds master. and his man his virtue
is his business. his study. his recreation contentcdne
his rest, aud happiness his reward God his fshe'
and the church his mother the saints his brethren all
that need him. his friends. ana heaven his inheritance
religion his mistress: LOYALTY and lsce his two maids
Of honor; devotion his chaplain: chastity his chamber
ain sohriety his butler; Temperance his cook hosp
tally his honsekecper; Providence his steward; chsr-
~ his ireasnrer piey his mistress OF the house and
discretion his porter TO let in and as is most H.
Thus is the whole family made OF virtues and he is The
true master Of the family lie is necessi,acd make
the world in his way Heaven. and he walks through
It as fast as he can, but all his business by the wsv,
to make himself and others happy Take him all In
Two words-he rs man and a Christian
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05

TO influence the course Of the Government, have e,r,,n
snIrrepablican tendencies. which require wsteLG,I
eye aud resolute purpose in the guardians Of the h
lie interests to keep them under control And Of an
the combinations 81 associated wealth existing IN I'M,
Union, that which Is the mosi formidable the Unon
ITSELF and TO all s free institutions, 10 the assoc,,,d
wealth consisting Of three millions Of hnman b4,no.
forming capital estimated at twelve hundred mloo,
Of dollars Oh the anti republican tendencies Of ina,
associated wealth there be doubt. and Pr.,,.
dent Of The Uted States snxiously desous 10 sign,.
l'ze his administration by incorporating hos,y TO
snti-repnblican tendencies may find ample OCCUPATION
for his patriotism in resisting the usurpsons Of Ina,
associated wealth. instead Of pgmy warfare with
the ireblicsD tendencies Of exchange brokers' in
suranee companies aud cotton factories.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05

What HE Loco loeos say Of ihe Conservatives The
Lewisburg (Va,) Enquirer, hot Loco foco journal Of
the Gath, says:
Had not Conservation reared its trescherous and
mn,inous Hag in ranks. the opposition Of the Wing
party, proper, would have been feeble and unressup
ard its defeat would have been over~ heininp Tic
Wing party as a party. in Virginia, would have been
irretIieysbly Discounted and put TO ront.
Al all events, have every reason to believe ina,
the fate Of the Opposition is sealed thai csnuo,
survive, even by the united efforts Of Whglsm aud
Conservatism, another couAct.
The Wings are sufficiently abused by their Loco.
foco opponents. hut with moderation, compared to Their
denunc,alons Of the Conservatives II are not de-
ceved in The signs OF the political horizon, We shall
presently the Conservatives wooed. even as the
Nullifers are. The moment is discovered tha,
their aid is indispensable carry Virginia for Mr. Van
Buren,, hlarney will he substituted for abuse ard sugar
plums for the rod. Richmond Wing
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05

Gen. Scott Several Of the Georgia papers are
speaking very favorshlv OF Gen Scott as candidate
for the Presidency The fact that he gains rapdy upon
public estima'ion cannot he disguised His couduc,
north eastern frontier has won him golden op T.
ions every where's Louis mo Buieta
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 DOLLARS
AND FOURTEEN DRAWN NUMBERS.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Class No. 4 for $780,
To be drann al Alexandria, ID. c. positively So
fnrday 18Th June, 1889
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05

CHEAP LAW BOOKS.--F Taylor's list continued.
~ Cht'ys Practice, svo vols II dollars.
chief Justice Marshal Is decisions vols calf - So
Chitty on Contracts, new edition, 1899 So So
divers Law Summary, 1 vol. Svo. 81 25.
S,ory's Conflict of Laws, so.
Wentworth Executors. I so.
1ivingston's Criminal Code. large Svo vol. 3 So
Harrisoi's Digest. 3 vols. 10 dollars
Metcalfs Digest. vol. Syo. 25.
Cruises Digest. l2 so.
Chhtys Medirnl Jurisprudence, 3 dollars.
Laws Of the United States, vols, Cong edition.
80 dollars
All of the hest editions in the hest binding llne
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05
INTERESTING EUROPEAN NEWS.

The pocket ship Orpheus, at New York. brings Lon
don papers TO the 7h and Liverpool 10 the 9Th May
having made the passage in only twenty two davs-
The packet ship Bnfgnudy, from Hsurc brings PARIS,
London and Hayre papers TO the 9Th May, inclusive.
Tho London Times Of the 9Th, contains The following
important int llioc,re
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05
RlcHMoNp, May l6. 1880.

Gentlemen: Your letter OF the 10Th inst. inviting me
TO the public dinner TO be given TO the honorable Nm.
c. ves, Amherst courthouse. on the 2Uh, has been
delayed the road did not receive II MI yesterday.
| thank You for the polite tcrms 10 which you have
communicated the invitation. Business, which requires
my constant attention at home, would have prevented
me from aVang myself Of it, il had been received in
time Bot candor compes me 10 add. that that would
not have the only, or, indeed the principal
which would have induced me TO decline it.
have much 10 Mr. R,ves' recent conduct to re-
spect and approve am most desirous TO see every
man sustained against that desposn Of party, welded
by the patronage Of the Executive, which allows no IN
dependence OF thought action, and ohch after hav-
ing destroyed so many public men, is now leveled
against Mr. Rses in his turn, with its usual ruthless
OF vengeance And, after having seen the Senate
Of the United States humbled aud degraded at the Pre-
sdens feet, by the eSpunging resolution. aud It's inu.
eucc, IN manner, struck Of political system, It
has afforded particular pleasure to Mr. RSes as
sefng ssd maintaining IN that body his ndepend-
ence OF Executive control. end. at the time, the
independence. the dignity and the just authority Of the
body itself Such conduct ongh, TO redeem him from
the blame Of many former and faults. am even
disposed to admit partial aonenen for his concur
reuce IN the expunging resolution. lie is an OBJ
ect Of persecution the faction whose baefu power
he has contributed TO establish; and am really happy
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05

CHEAP BOOKS.-.The Penny Magazine, 6 years in
~ vols. ongy and neatly hound in leather price
81 per vol (regula, price doIs.)
The Penny Cyclopedla, large OILS. vel bound, price
rs per vol. Irregular pnce 2 dols)
Shakespeare good edition full bound in cloth complete
for l SO. ,A
: The Lady Of the Manor by Mrs. Sherwood, vos IN
b"ding for2 rs. Published Tor dollar per volume.
List TO be C, ninurd June
pOWDlrCHS EDITION Of the Mrcanllue &c.
- leste" Of La Place. ---This work is completed
vols. quarto hose who ha We purchased the early
lnmes, those who may complete te sup.
Piled nv amply ing TO r. FAY LOR. June 5
Mss sEDGEwiCK'S NEW WORK. means ard
ln Ends, by The author Of 'Hope Leslie" . Tn" Rich
Poor Man" &c &c. just published, is this day received,
for sale by F. TAYLOR, or for circulation among The
subscri' ers to the Waverly Circulating Library.
june
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05
POLITICS OF THE DAY.

The following letters from distinguished gentle
men invited 10 attend the dinner gwen TO VIM G.
RvEs, Esq yt Amhers, Court house on Monday week:
D.puoup.y,,lE Nav IL 1879
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05
SPLENDID SCHEME.

Besides PRICES Of Slau-S Sl50-sl40-Sl3o-
Sl20-SlC0-S15- SGO-S50-Si0 and SO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05

United States George Parish. ESQ., and Major Denny,
Of ii. Bnll.h Army. bearer Of dispatches.
Fous,@sa u 6ieen vessels iod 10 the ice near
Dsnss,,er. on the 18th Of April. The crews u ten
Of Ihen were sssed-lhe oihsfs persisted.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05
MANUFACTURES OF INCORRUPTIBLE
TEETH.
j. IT, RITTER, Dentist,

Also. inst received. The Merry Tales OF " Inc m,
Wise Men Of 6aham" by Mr.. Paulding, author - ~
Dutchman's Fireside, Westward Ho, &c, mar ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-05

NJ Orders for Tickets and Shares or CeriIhcafso "
Packages in the above Splendid Lottery. will receive ne
prompt attention, and those who order from US w
rely upon having the drawing sent them Immediately
after il is over Send orders early, and address
d. s. GREGORY n Co. Managers,
NAV 15-2aw. 4w. IT, Washington CRY, ID. &.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01
Nc" Jersey

The Democracy are .MOuing. One Of the most enihu.
sias,ic. and spirited meetings ever before held IN Middle
sex county, convened in New Brunswick on Saturday
last It is said to have been the largrs,assembird IN that
city for many years Every to. nship in the county was
largely represented, and per!ec, good feeling and una
nimi,y marked the proceedings. The ticket which was
formed, (says the New Brunswick Times) needs no
praise from US; the men composing i'speak FIR themselves
and we greatly err in our opinion 1t il is not elected.
If the same feeling Of indignation which manifested ''seii
At this Convention against The daring outrage ~rerPftrat
ed on freemsn's rights last fall, pPrvsded The breasts OF
the homes, and intelligent yeomanry "t Middlesfx. lis
election is beyond a doubt The Democracy Of our cnun.
Try have only to make one strong ,unremilted effort, and
they will triumph. Let Their ever keep IN remembrance
the unhallowed attempt on the part Of a band OF federal
conspiralors 10 hush the VOICE OF the people OF New
Jersey clearly expressed through The ballot boxes, as an
incentive 10 action, untrring rxrrnnn
The same feeling which charactprizes the proceedings
Of Middlesex County, is to be found IN every county IN
the State. The Democracy are moving The people
are aroused, and Feeders al clerks, and the Federal Go.
vernon will feel their Indignation In vain may they
attempt to blind thr people, with their untighteous war
against the Government. In vain may they talk about
the public expenditures the rum Of The country. and
other favorite slang wnhng the sober second tilonght
of the people well know IN what tight 10 view thees
false and ridiculous slater N nis.- Trenton Emporium.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01

SEI.ECI GLASSES
Sept 81

ENROViDEB e sufficient number Of Pupils can De
nb,sined. the Reotor IF 81 James purposes during
| he common Scholastic year of 10 months. beginning
| Oct. Isi, 10 ,ebch. by Lecture and Rccttatt"n' a CIass q
| Gops in any or all oi the trlipwlng- Thr higher Depart
men,s of the ClassicEs, French. Ge"Rirtry, CtVii Eng
nsering, History and Antiquities Also a class q! lou"g
Ladies' in any of lhr above : md either r both Ci"sses
separately in any Of The other Scientific and most Isyut
branches Of k~romirdse rhich they may select; he being
prepared. desired, In carry them through part or me
whole, ola complete course gfhtsher :academ.s Edue4atoa'
comprising Biblical and Classical Aa''q"l''ts; history
with the Philosophy Of II story; Natural Philosophy,
chemistry; Botany. with The Philosophy Of Ma urnl
History; Bellies Leitres; the Philosophy Of The Human
Mind; Moral Philosophy; the Law of Nature and Ma
TONS; the Evidences OF Natural and Revealed Religion,
&c
The Pupil should be at least IA years old, if not 10.
They will study at homc. and reciis at the Lecture Room
Of 81. James. each Class by itself. at a particular hnur,
81 that the (lasS Of Yong Ladies uiN be priraie, and
never meet any Pupils hut their own Classmates. Terms
-S25 per hnlfsession uf ) months, 10 b. paid IN ad1aacc.
For further particulars, apply to The Rector
Sep; 10 36-wtlO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01

China. Lookine Glasses, Chandeliers and Ldmps'
mrsr fash,"nabl. ARTICLES IN my line, at prices ina
| mnsi induce NV customers TO purchase, CONSISTING '
par T he following articles:
Ca n, Granite end Prut Diuuer Services, IN various
8 90 sets
SUPERIOR Astral Chandeliers for Churches, Halls ano
Parlours
Astral Lamps Bright and Bcunzr-"f new and superior
patterns
Ma"'ol Lamrs. with Glass Drops, Bright ana Bronze
Stand LAMPS DC. do 90
Cut aud PLAN Glass Hall Lamps
Read ng Lamps
Girandnips with glass drops. with from 10 . hshIs
Candrlabras. for centre and SIDE Tables
Brackets. with from 3 10 Z l'ghis ~
L.amps Of every variety for Churches, Stores, FACTORIES
aud Parlurs D..
Lo king Glasses, consisting in part ~ Mhnlei, fief,
rr;,.I and Sha wing Glasses, from $500 10 81
Table Cutlery of superior quality, from several Manu-
pl,,rd Cand,es,icks, Fruit Baskets, Cns,crs, Shutters and
Trays. &c. .,h.
On, apd oIa,n Decantsrs, Tumblers, Wines, &C, w'ha
ve,v general assortment of every description OF Earth
enware, China and Glass
Tea trays. WATERS, SC of new patterns
Hr,ss lenders. Andirnns, &c, with an assortment OF
House. Keeping articles. too numerous TO mention.
The sinh. crihpr feels DESTROYS that his cnuntry AND
civ friends should favor him with a call. to examine his
stock of goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere,
as ba feels confident that the great varlty and low prices
will be great Inducements To purchasers.
JAMES EVANS, Main Street.
se,, o. 4l-3m