Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08
Mv Lordn tnid M. CAV,

varnment ls mn execution to all govern
ments 7 am here on business of The Anne
rcon reoDle. and that people insis, on know
inn tbr stote of their business--what W,
hHse e ."L dons @ and what we are doing" Thi,
mas u,' = Wow Of ,be matter the British func
,;onorv had nnt cons;dered. but he was, i
t. olaor stencil with its reasonableness, TO
10 ,bs .'o oa,nlain, ot,nN ~" "
| Nj. W.,Lar w;sbed to sneol ms soon n,
Mr. fyav finished. hnt Mr.. Buchanan frs
canobt ihe ave oftbe Vice President.
W. WaiLar on;,e on Tho 6drets to deliyo
,ybo, he had ,akan the mains to write down
"a ~. cammit @ ~ nennry, mr. wished MIR. ,Buch
amon am" 1t to givo wav r. b;m. and backed his re-
a''on, h. ha ,,haJ onIy n, single re
nl nnarl ~ maIo5 3
W. NJ. u f,isbod his remarks
wo,Lnr s,cceoded IN ohtainng the floor
and | ;nd,lged in n strain of mere persona
ahuse u % Of Mr Cnv ouite cbaraeteristic. O
The lille fellow. md therefore utterly con
tamn,;hI, md heneatb much notice from
an,, ,oJ' "no bar;nr % the nrd;narv claims to man
had 0 .I-..'-'. ....
wv Win II bo believed TINT n Senator of The
IT,;teJ states had the neanness to refer ir
,o.n,sa af ,ha arossost disresnect TO the opt
of M M, u cIauI',o law sne,k 10 him as n dyinp
VI ,n,ni W. ' - OF'' - Q
When Mr. CLAW rot the floor, he address
od b;s REMARKS chiefly to Mr.. Buchanan;
hn, ho tnol, occnsion TO saw. IN PASSING
t%a, pus ~ ifha . on onv Of his nnrtv presumed up
nn h;s ave thew world And themselves mis-
- al On, ,, o,,d bo q neyer ton old tr
ei ,,,Jonce ,,d ;,n,eyiineuc.. come
from what quarter IL mayor 10 iesPohu u
any application wiich u nun VI noho' '4'
rlght To MAKE a.. - A. ,;,.,,
Inc memory VI tl,'s np''oe F" ."o nss''
man rom Mississlpp' 'lau, l uu'e ea!' pasoo'
from the minds oi most OF Tue aua.toIy. gu
gagged as tney must nave pee" VIII sne W.,
portant topics vi uisCussion pet"eu W.. w. !"
Buchanan anu Mr. gay "seh, "alhel
again arose ana sara II lhe oeha'ol 'iU'i
hentucEy ie't dg'tepea oy "ny ie'',a,ha ~
had lnaue, ne was re"uy " ieSPonu " ""y
cal mere or elsewnere. .,., rroa,oo,
hgeherai loai Vi iaus '''' wac p'D'
oy ,h's c"P'osIon. ,1 ,,,,;,o,
MIR. Gay instantly iose | oi'u eNi'i,ue h"ue
'AgSiae'e9' on, no ~, a,ion noi ,ha,aao,
no erle.i--i ca. ,ha 'esl so. ~ . aan Snu 7 al,
~ any '.'ns '.o .Ln. 49, ~, 700 ni'
"isheo io say ~ nun .nas ,:a.; ~. ~ ;s,;
70 respond 70 .no . aPp',out o"ar,nr tbov INV,
neco iion "N"''''' 4
'one. e.,a .,,,r,o f.,,, tho rollerv ottes,ef
Aouu uppiaus. ,io'n .'G -" tha non'
."e synip"'"y VI VII" p'' ,,,Liol
1e1nR.ugus W1 Inan na"e' .iIoa Sn"n mon him
" a'Aoi inso.oneo oN"-N Ng,-
THE LExrNaroN.-Captain William Ter
rell, of the sloop Improvement was within
five miles of the Lexington, when that boat
commenced burning, and if he had repaired
20 her assistance, as he might easily have
done could have saved great number o.
lives. But he kept on his cours,e q assigning a,
reason for so doing that otherwise he aooHit
haze lost the It'd over Me bar, ut the port t,
which he was bound. The New York pa
pers are literally fiaying him alive, for inhu
tuan conduct, and the wretch deserves it
His name should bepubl shed in every pa
per, and held up to universal execratIol
throughout the Union.
BY u leltertrom the Captain of the States
man, which boat was despatched to soarcl
for the bodies Of the passengers on boar'
the Lexington, we learn that David Crow
lev, second mate of the j.. drifted ashor,
upon bale of cotton, on Wednesday night
at nine o'clock, having been forty-elgh
hours exposed to the severity of the wealth
er, after which he made his way througl
large quantities Of ice and suow, beior
gaining the beach, and then walked thre'
quarters of a mile to the house where hi
now is. His hands are a iittle frozen his fee
s. legs considerably SO, Heis not able, how
ever, to be moved at present. This, say.
the CAPTAIN have been told by persons wh'
saw him to day. 1t appears next to an I'M
possibility, considering the severity OF th'
weather, but it is undoubtedly true.
AS striking contrast to the conduct o
the Captain OF the Lexington, and as an ex
ample of how much may he effected by de
clslon and prese nee efmnd in such an emer
gency, the Albany Daily Advertiser relates
the following: ...,....
Several wears ago disaster occurred or
Lake Cha,nplain similar in many Iespects t,
the BURNING of the Lexington. One storm,
nioht AS the steamboat Phenix. with fui
load of passengers and freight; was plough.
inc her way through the waters of The
CGamnlain. fire broke out at m;daight
and soon ,rared with irresistible violence
The pssengers reused by the alarm tro,
their slumbers. and wakeninp to a te,rible
sense of impending destruction, rushed II
crowds UPON the deck and attempted tt
seIze the small boats, Here, however. the,
were met by the Captain, who, having
Abandoned ali hone of saving his boat. nov
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