davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
CHA ARIES STEB BINs,
CIIINA AND GLASS sTORE.

HAVE in Store and am receiving large stock II China,
Glass and Earthenware, Looking Glasses As'Al Lamps
Sc which arc o.i-ie 10 Inc Counfry ,r DIV iTss q,
small advance. Mysock consists IN part OF White Granite
GOLD BANDIR1isei figured. Painted and EnsmelIed.
hr-e and SMALL China Tea sets. Gold Band Tea -es con-
Water Ptchers-Exers and Bssins-C hlirsnss Tow Tea
ssiis, &c.-Gan'ou White French, and Liverpool Plates
pstes and IuTccn1, separate from sctts.
kleh French China Cologne Bottles and hantel orna.
FINE CUT AND PLAIN GLASS wARE-peeanrers
~ se's ana PAIRS IhsTpaT1s, Iumoers Wines Cor
sauIs, Centre Bowls saycrs salts IN sctis and pairs As
,rii Lamp shades, Water Pitchers Curtin Pins GlaI,
GLASS JARS Of every description.
IMITATION liver and Psoi Castor' PIl.ei and Brass
died Dining AMI Des.er Knives ami Forks m sets Of 81
pieces; Water. Bread Trays; Britannia Tea and Coffee
GERMAN SILVER Plated sni Britannia Tea and Table
spoons britannia soup Ladies, &c.
ASTRAL LAMPs-lar.o AMI small s.rc.-Bri,annia and
PASSAGE LAMPS Rich ca, andPlan.
,MANIEL ORNAMENTS, beautiful China Gard ,skets,
HoliI hlss Essanl Cut Glass aud China Cologne Bottles,
BRUsllEs Cloth. I,ir Table aud Tooth Brushes, Ia.
LOOKING GLA-sEs Msnei Pier, aud Toiet Look.
ing Gsss's, ron one 10 Eve Iraws.
Looking Glass Plates separate.
Manila ami other Mats
iiysa Plate Common Cup. aqd saueers Bowls Fitch.
best manner and "niho most liberal terms. ap3
DIR. >. II. ROwBAND's MEDICINES.
IIsT received. assortment Of those popular yrepa.
- ratiUns, follows.
Tine Mrfre-A speedy and certain cur. for the Pevsr
aud Ague.
Tome ~ r'Dre Prf-A remedy forihe Peverand Ague,
posse ssiug tire properties the Tonic Mixture ami
equally as cihcacous Ia removing his troublesome
plant
Extract Sag'qlar,a improved preparation oftlds
IstyHfngE UDrUI DSC'~yysr-A safe and certain Re-.
mc.y igr .EleIIng Worms from the human system, aud
particularly 1iar's'l frf'c uses n: children.
AWD0rfGfsd EWbr.SatDH-A hne stimulating aIpira.
non ipr he cure u Rheumatism spTans, Bruises, sore
Throat. SC.
c.gyriau.-Aninyauables nd plossanir remedy nr sore
Eye.
Puim,Harir-Ths remedy istirhy valuable fpr iis eli.
cu-y boz removing obstinate Coughs. U long -anIng pro.
dIre!h colds urotherWisc. u is recommended hay.
lug many rts upon tho confidence and patronage u In
vlIs, being pusrEri Di tuc Iogcuefafug pUWcfs and
capable ~ overcoming the UnHolltny ecrt likely 10 be-
produced on r lungs by obstinate NJ neglected coughs
Sc.
CnrJofio DSsrifss-A rru,cdy for whitening aad pre-.
serving fHr teeth rec uf sI' iuIHruuH properties
DrisHf1l Authorization the t1cts,-a now preparation
for .uNruiug. whitening HuH prDarry ng the akin.
We nave Agents Tor the sale Oftus above
Medicines.
4 ffcah supply rcCsIycd.
GAYNOR & ROYETER,
Hr 10 dpUi above Bell Tavern.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
HATS uATsrluATsr

I'sI received splendid assortment beautiful Hats Of
- The latest fashions consisting part OF finest beavers
nutriaS, Russia rabbits and brush HAS Of the greatest
article. ~
Also. few cases extra fine M5cskln Plush Hats all II
which were maize To- order expressly fr my retail sales
and are offered To customers and the public At such prices
as cannot fail TO give entire sails faction.
de ELISHA SUrpprpznS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH.
f SSss3 ss Esss3
SESsi5S-SlS-Sys sss52SyS-f
INCREAsEp ACCOMMODATIONS

PASSENGERS going North informed that there are
now three eay line Of Cars fIom Washington 10 Bal
unoic; one Immediately tie srrivA at tho Potomac
steamboM another al A. NJ the next morning; and
thei Al before lStnis last connecting with a line from
BALTIMORE 20 Philadelphia, NJ 7. NJ Illus aiInrdng travel.
ers rom hohnonG anu Petersburg an opportunity oi pro.
cccduC mme taicy. and reaching Baltimore 10 tea OF re.
naming anich IN ashngisn, or they desire H. uf ecu
tnutnE IN Washington until before - the day and
yet reach ng Phadc Thia lodge. Fare from Richmond
~ baltimore, slO. THOs SHARP, Agent Ttags'n
sp is-ii Rich, FIR a. Pc. X. R.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
ATTINTION. MIJ,I,EV

ATTENTION, MILLERs.
CARLO, GIIEAI CO. KLE! AND pIsIiNG SCREEN
NTILsON BALDERsIuN would respectfully inform
M'.is ay 4, cher nat he q, rrsrsrei to e'Ioule
street Wharf Garlic. Cheat, 1yOaIs ami busting Screen
WIZ NJ asIrruor quality, and a. reduced prizes.
sormcnr oi Stoves, Riddles and -inrr. suitable for Com
luar ore Rye. Cookie. hnt. s. which De- will dispose
Orders fYr any OF fr above arrIe be received .bd
.tsii-,f JAs 4 GEO WINSTON
'IHL .uu.crH.t respectfully announces 10 Uls TRENDS
audue public generally, l1' lc has ON hand, AMI Will
Haraugs-c prsFr1 ~ GIT Velvet. Tarc.try Frciro.
ra.u aui common Psprrs, with Borders a. Gacla'I ri
Nh. Doe Will PUT 1p boz uo modest mannsr iu town and
Al.o, rurel Hairard Surk Warrassog, Feather Beds,
zee .n .l. lua. al ORDER. thankfully received and exc.
s''i az '' shortest notice anI boo IL ,gs :, g1ngs r
,'Jgsrc heIoe The Bank on .ho opposite he.
- ~ H.i.ff ~ufs auai Chairs repaired piiica.
Wyatt q WHITE oHsr for sale TIE ioIowla,
W g.Ni. W wHYr.u.o or small puanu'y. I the lowest
50susrumr Nc4 Orleans and Porto Rico Sugar,
IV 10 ta.had Cuba sIear, uo best hr fimy
a,b,rer- c li'lf s9'~" IN
zJuoEes ehaplaaf no
@rarns,Sor Up Tla S'T IaT , sSiT, 6n We
In IN bags prime gree" ..w crop iaguyra Cg1co
- fu Oh NarraIh1
~ bible prime sew Orleans 10
1000 l3s escorted Cotton Warns, various factories
"fsH DO well cured Bacon, uIIidhnga and hog round
BhpJca Ice and Colgate Soap
~ Iu TJI0w Candles
p 80 sperm go
Do DO Sfafru
DO DO Sarrrr'a Mustard
~ sucks hru Liverpool Salt
l.N Kegs Nails assorted
Cotton and Wool Cards
Powder and shof
lamp oil
IRON, assorted
EruC Twua
r'uur Ware
Leading kurs ami Red Cords
hnl constantly Uu hand FLOUR. Of an grades. All Of
Mt,h VIII 10 todin rarccIst 10 suit merchants
| RHEtNATIsm AND GOUT.-Ths indian W
/ E.lADlg Is arc most extraordinary iicuc foT
we cue 81 Rheumatism and Geut because they no, only
cleanse The stomach and bowels Of those r,orii1 human
which, II taken into The circulation and trorn ppop tbe
membrane and muscle the cause VI Inc above nainf
maladcF but thcy oNsbc the absorbent versss IN tsEc no
That which is already deposited; therefore are sbsoe,
certain - make perfect cure of Rheumaso ami Co1i
/ single y cent boz Of said 1ndsn Vegetable pins .Il
ohen ave The most astonishing relief ami psrsever,re
aeeordinE N directions, will 10 certain 10 drive p,i m
Il every description from he body. '-'' W
Ihe Indian vsEetabls Pills also aid and improve d,yss
on snd parity the blood. and therefore give bes ara
Earothe whole frame AZ well a. drive pain Of very ds
| scnpuon fromths body " w w.
fresa supply Of nc above Pills lus received and for
$40 IN bpsfACE SON,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

I'oH shLE, pair OF hrst rate well bToks YoIpT
MULES, warranted sound, and sold for no fault A
great bargain may be hal by apple alton the store OF
,, }. ABBOTT, Cary street
Also an excellent driver honest and well distressed fo,
hire tho balance of the year. M \
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
MA ~ HALL
FURNITUHE MAREROOhs,

N 4 10 II A LII
FURNITURE wAREROOMs,
UI POSiTE TIE BANKS.
FIE subscriber has uu hand, auII- constantly uanuiar
turuz every article In the Furniture line, and s0ic-
q call from purchasers Having machinery. driven by
water pJWgr employed, enables him tu manufacture
any article in bic line a. good terms the article
can be- made elsewhere. The advantage of machinery,
besides assisting Boo clii0u enables me 20 have Tie
materials used foI"uZ by seasoned (Which s Of much
impo lance 90 have good article good work. by having
the timber sawed 49, and stuck away time before
worked W. r. SMITH.
Aiso-Consiauuy hand and Tor ssle- large ami &c
neral stock ui Mahogany. which Is usually purchased a.
auction in the lOE. auI awe N my direction.
All order. furnished viii pr0mrtncss. icU
ALItf.D ffINi..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
DH. NJ. n. FBETCHEHs
PdTENT RGEON'S TRTCg

For the radical Cure Of Hernia.
IWh Truss n1B been tried and ru-ruyrT Hv fa moot
eminent Surgeons W the Nsr'I, and owing f1 If4 nr4f
H.sso tn''n' be- facility Of adaptation flc VARIETY af p
aueelou enh 20 nndsfaf0 rrrg. naa been extensively
lnfoaucedin those siteslf has also been pronounced
superior instrument, by tho surgeons Doe PHaIrIrs and
BilnmOre. '' '''
d.. p received The diploma n me Mechanics lfe Fair
iu Boston hr ts superiority over aII others
\ supply n these valuable Instrument, fru received
and lor saIe,hy GAYNOR - R0YsTTR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
ALFRED KIM,

EEPS constantly on haui s' Uis Cosrf Nlrufsrfprya
II lew doors below fhH Bel Tavern, large auI fashion,
nh" assortment ri Coaches, r.Hrr'rrs Rar0urhes BuE
- anl SuEeys naio N f" boat materials and workman
thpf which Do viii FrIl unusually low, 'Hr l..
t'pAncea Az kinds Of work made 20 order, the shortest
Ill- q and ON Tho I emilio m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
81 ~ 50 80 80 49,

SPRING AND SUMMER sCHEDULE.
Riehrsord FrsGerietsburg aud Potomac and Lo,isa
Rod Roads.
and after Tomorrow the 18th inst the hour for Icay
~ nt for the North and West Uf the ouihctn n, and
passengers have arrived will be . Instead OF El NJ
Passengers arc sure Of Tclchng Baltimore all p NJ or
q hours IN Vance Of those North by the river and
bay boats, under present arrangements
THOMAS SHARP
mn 10 Agent OF Transportation
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

RIiIERS ThS ELESS SElDLTTI POW DERr-SelJ
- uiI f"wdciSi which arc ususualy offered public
IN Two seNaTaic portions, IN these proc which
prevents any spontaneous action upon cac other rob
ued ~ one compound pudsT, the ciIcrycscn ing solution VI
which, tn water, - very nearly tastelrss.
Hrsirs being palaiablc, IL made Ia much lsS4
lime and with Infinitely lczs trouble than na produced
with the two powders prepared usual wsy For sale
aus Cornc, af q ,rs I5b &C.,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
70 TIE Hsr T2nAGGo s nN n1ii

TO THE TOBACCO MANUFACTUHEH
INSPECTORS, AND OTHERS
Ill TIC npru gI'uis be- Tie hiueTy, tie Belle
- lac WORK. N"ruu sfUTH Co sell the Mails
81 at that cstdb mcnt low tlDss male any other
in the County, and especially such Nails used
cOJperng tobacco ugHhrdls aud making aud lining boxes
IN this desc ripuUu NJ Nails, have this lay made con
siderable reduction iu price end the quality Of
all our Male a. hc equal ip any made In country
Buyers are invfCutu call iuI fui HcmHcvCF.
III l-d(@ JOIN u. TRlPLETT & SON.
FOR CHILDREN.
(NIllDREF : checked CATER Boots, very Handsome
~ 10 hEurCdhI 40, new style
Do cU'DfcImOT0crD go
DO black do
d. leather DO
DO d1 shoes and ANGLE Ties
Al the above arc Of The very best quality.
JUDAH MSEWS q co,
apl5 Fashionable and Chelp Boot sud Shoe Dealers
HAYS LlNiuENT-A CFRThiN ,GRE FOR
TIE PIES-Ghcrca are numerous certificates IL ihc
most pecHIo and authentic character many Of whtc
may be- examined where fhc article sold n b. used a.
an external application, and Tor many other complaints
cuum"utci BOO The wrHppcrtH considered remarkably 81
iccgej hu! ior ne Pile hHs equal, and bound
~ refund boo a where satisfied contents
81 bottle hHs been used without riptfug d cure. AMI tho
empty DJulCs returned Dor saC by
GAHNuR 8 RDNSTEH.
in Drug1iuf, solo agents ipr Richmond.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
SUMMER STOCKINGS AND GLOVES,
luNr lsI1

Pc. IL JENKINS has opened one thousand dozen
IL Stockings and Half Hoes. as follows
LADIES' white and brown cotton hose d c. % 81 and
finer ~ - - - ~ NV
Is CT and finer 49,
Mems brown cotton half hose. IL eta. l. Cd and2s3d
Ladies black cotton hose, Is @ f. p 3d. 3s and finer
Peruvian and MoTayiln 10, foe
ALSO,
Misses colOrcd cotton gloves, IlIe
Ladies' do do do
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

NEW ENNh
GOLD LlNE)
sd SD SD so
sin IYSCHBURG, Cart Jno. Could
DO WEYMOUTH, Do II. Couch.
no RICHMOND Do VIM Tilby.
DO TISCARORA, DO Jno bell
lie NASSAU DO Geo. W. Allen.
DO MANCHESTER, DO Burr Knapp.
po LEONTlNE, Do sauiI Deai born
ThsIln- 81 Packets. having bcck.8DuDncd by gene.
ral patronage ofthe merchants oi F3ond for perud
VI wears lo pruprietOrs soct, continuance
,fthsr taVors assuring ncir patrons ha every attention
hall be given in forwarding their goods safely, ant Will
isplich.
me vessels are Of thc fr. class, commanded by men
orcnperisncc iutse uade aud merchandise can be nsur
90 hy them at the lowest rate OF premium.
For eirhter passage, having good accuuO i4tons aF
=" u" '"' JAMES FISHER
on Agents.
WIN ROwLETT,N
mr. Goods 10 be shipped New Orleans Mobile. Ap
nalaracos any other places will bs received ami ioI
y,rcI from New York nv the masters agents a. New
Work free charge, eKcep; sucs as may be actually IN
cuTTel &C u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
LNhLL. JOIINsrON .. ~ EE.

- AHAa - - ." ~
w Medicines, Chemicals
Giles, Oils, Window Glass, &
willsell on Ito raj terms.
Nnimogs, Mace, Indigo
CASTLE soap, Gloves,
Cinnamon, Cayenne Pepper
CoPperas, Rotten stone
Pot and PcarlAshcs, starch
Liquuricc ball, LOgwooi,
Salcratus, Pig blue, Alum
Powdered Ginger aud Root
white Lead, dry and ~ oil
Jamaica Ginger, Salipctrc
OIL Peppermint, and other
essential otis
lsinglaas, Russia
sponge, coarse and fine
Soda, for washing
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

made me best manner, and from the bcr materials
These pou-hs will be- sold ~ me moderate price M 81 sll
81 and 81 ~ They arc daily IN expectation ~ rcrciyng
large LOT II fhofe Manufactured bY Ruaglcs NouTrc
Mason, Of Massachuseits embracing 1iide or swivel
Green ward, FROM Tho smallest H. the largest sizc
Intending 70 keep large assortment Of the various kipds
Of floughs manuficurcd the Morrill, Farmers ami others
may AZ an times rely upon procrinR supplies such kinds
a. Wlbo satisfactory both ~ TO grce and quality.
nj GRETTEH pEAEH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

E uinortsned respectfully rcquesfs The at,.nti,, Of
Ladies and Geniieinen la the n.st cstrnsiy a.
otucns" i f'rtnucrr, DC, ever offered la mi, CIV :,
such piieesas cannot fail To please, eonsainr Of "
SCENTED "a A.rpp,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
MRS. X. u. PYLE

LhELls JOHNSTON & INEII.
| Ito =, ~ Agent tfor the Proprietor.
81" " j. McKildoe's Old stand, RIchu,ond IA.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

The Norfolk Beacon of Monday has the following
notice of the manifestations of respect paid to Presi-
dent TYLER, by the public authorities of that Boz
rough
"On Saturday at 10 O'clock the corporate authori-
ties of the borough waited the President the Uni
ted States, and severally introduced to him by
Miles King, Esq, Mayor, the part ofthe court and
K. II. Chamberlain, President of the Council on the
part of that body and received by the President
in very courteous and afabe manner. An invita-
ton to partake of public dinner then rendered
to the President by the Mayor, the part of the
Corporation to be given at any time the President
should appoint, which was politely declined on account
fhs public engagements and desire to return to his
post possible, but promised should be have
the pleasure of again visiting Norfolk to avail himself
of the invitation.
After the interview, the President, attended by
Com. Morris and suite, visited the Pennsylvania and
Cyane at the Naval anchorage, and received with
the usual honors. He then visited the Navy Yard,
Dry Dock and Hospital and was afterwards escorted
by the Volunteer Companies of Portsmouth, and Capt
Partrdgss corps of Cadets, (the whole under com
mand ofCaptain Young to the Crawford House, and
pared in honor of the President. The Portsmouth
Volunteers then escorted him back to Norfolk where
they, with the Norfolk Volunteers were reviewed by
the President.
The Norfolk Herald of Monday says: " Presi-
dent Tyler left this morning before o'clock in the
steamer Poinsett for Williamsburg, his private resi-
dence AS the Poinsett passed the Pennsylvania and
Cyane both ships manned their yards, and gave the
President three hearty and stentoran cheers that
high above the blast of old Boreas, which was piping
out from the North in fine style.
Yesterday the President attended divine service at
Christ Church, where there very large congre-
CATION in attendance, and interesting spectacle
exhibited by the presence Of fifty sixty ofthe Naval
apprentices with their officers and attendants from
the U. S. ship Pennsylvania The President, we
learn, dned tamHe, and sent the evening with his
old and esteemed personal friend, Governor Tazewe"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
THE CINCINNATI REPUBLICAN.

Mr.. Joseph Graham has assumed the edito-
rial charge of the Republican. We subjoin a
quotation from his first essay
"Our neighbor of the Gazette, some days since,
gave as ION dit" that the Republican was about
to become TYLER paper. We acknowledge our
obligations " thar editor for his kindness in portray
ing our future course, but prefer being the expo
nent Of our own views. We are not willing to be
headed" in pursuing the course deem polite and
proper nor we willing to be beheaded before
guilty Of an offence against party, the interests
of the country.
We shall continue to advocate the same principles
for which conended during struggle to elevate
Gen. Harrison to the Presidency, but shall endea-
vor to do II In such manner not to increase the
strength Of the party against which have contend
ed for the last twelve years.
"Mr. Tyler is our President, and loiH be, till the
4th Of March, l945 We shall speak of his course
and of him with the respect due to his station When
we differ from him will say SO frankly and distinct
y but we cannot see the policy or justice of brand
ing him Traitor, because he may differ from large
majority of the Wings upon one important measure.
We think the interests of the country may be better
promoted by endeavorng to make the best use in our
power of the victory achieved in l84O than by COM
mencing NOW, struggle for the succession in 1914.
For twelve long years our party have been struggling
to climb the hill of power. Our opponents had all
the advantage of position but stout hearts and deter
mined perseverance enabled to overcome all obsa-
ces. Before we accomplished all intended, an
unfortunate explosion has thrown part of the way
back; we think it easier to regain the summit from
our present position than to 60 entirely to the bottom
that we may take fresh start. We shall continue
to contend for what believe to be the best interests
of the country, without wearing the livery Of any
man. and without being ambitious to acquire the re-
putation of an ultra violent partisan So much for
our political course.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30
EISCALITIES.

The Executive is putting forth, through the MGdt-
sonan, plans for furnishing currency, by the ad Oh
ties of these schemes they all return to the principle
OF Mr.. Van Buren's Sub-treasury The idea Is pre-
clsey the same. 1t that Of making Treasury Noles
circulation, TO be redeemed out of the public
This plan to have been made in Mr.. Van buIens
Administration perpetual and in this way VIZ uid nave
become in all respects a Government Bank 1t failed
then, and is to be revived under the name OF Fis
cal Agent. The bject in both instances is the same
IL is to increase Executive power.-Ctncinnah Chro-
nicie.
The above is tolerable specimen OF the fair
ness of the ultra Wing Bank press, false alike
in its premises and its conclusions. The "Exe-
cutive" has put forth no plan for furnishing
currency, either "through the Madisonian" or
any other channel. Nor is any "Sub-treasury"
10 be revived "under the name of Fiscal Agent"
nor is any plan Of any description to be revived
or dreamt of having for its object the "increase
of Executive power"
So far as the views of the Executive are
known or have been expressed, they are firmly
and actively opposed alike to Sub treasuryism,
Loco-focoism, Federalism, and Centralism.-
His instructions to the Post Office Department
afford notable example of his contempt of the
power of federal patronage, and his commune
cations to Congress bear ample testimony not
only to his indisposition to assume power but
to his desire, repeatedly expressed, to have even
his lawful powers regulated and diminished.
The paragraph from the Chronicle affords us
an occasion to make another remark. So long
as we control press we shall exercise " the
right to publish and the power to exclude" &C
cording to the dictates of our own private judg
ment. We shall ask of no party, nor Of any man
or earthly power, the privilege Of free inquiry
1t is right inherent, derived from the God of
Truth, above and before the law and the Con-
stitution. The manner in which we have been
ent subjects, we regard as fragrant outrage
upon the liberty of the press. The manner in
which we have been denounced for expressing
our opinions, we consider as indicative of a spi-
rit of intolerance and tyranny, that is secuted
and scorned by every free principle of the age
We shall despise it and resist it, so long as the
rack and torture leave US muscle quvering, in
whatever party it makes its appearance.
The following sound resolution adopted at a
recent convention of the Democratic Wings of
Erie county, N. Y. corresponds with the views
W. entertain on this subject:
Resolued, That the intelligence of the age and
healthy spirit of inquiry warrant free and indepen
dent examination and discussion of all public mea-
sures, and that differences of opinion may grow out
of honest convictions we'll sectional interests,
and;that concession and orbearance necessary
to carry out "the true principles of the government
they to the adoption Of the Constitution it.
self.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

William II. Crawford, both Republicans, the former
being the colder, if not the better soldier" having
served under Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe. In
ing Presidential Electors. The People, on the one
hand asserted their right to the choice of Elect
ors. Mr.. Van Buren,, on the other hand maintained
that the Legislature should usurp the power 10 APP
point the Electoral College. Mr.. Spencer went with
with Van BuIen. Which course was Democratic
We have not room to-day to pursue this subject
If we had it would appear that Mr.. Spencers politi
cal history is consistent with duty and patriotism;
that his practice like his professions, have been Demo
cratic; and that the Albany Argus has fallen into
the common error of supPosing that his course has
been Inconsistent" merely because he has not fol-
lowed their political windings and turnings.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-30

1t is stated, in the papers, that Lea & Blanch-
ard, of Philadelphia have in press and nearly
ready for publication, volume entitled "Tales
and Souvenirs Of residence in Europe" The
work is guessed to be from the pen Of the &C
complished lady of a distinguished Virginia
Senator, whose highly favorable opportunities
for observation while in Europe, have doubtless
afforded materials of variety and interest with
in the reach of very few foreign travellers or So
journers on the Continent.