davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
DANIEL WEBSTER
Nem fork Correspondence

New YORK, Sept IA, 1s41.
have returns from about two-thirds of the State
of VERMONT. There is choice for Governor, but
the Wings have all the rest and will of course elect
their Governor by the Legislature. The vote in 1871
towns embracing all the strong Loco-foco sections OF
the State) stands follows:
For Col. CHARLES PAINE, (Whig,) 1851
Hon. NATHAN SMILE, (Loco) l5343
Hon Titus Hutchinson, (Ahol) 2ls9
Scattering, 22s
l think the eighty remaining towns will increase
Col. Paines plurality least 600, but they cannot,
elect him. The Legislature meets early in October
when he will undoubtedly bechosen.
The Senators elect stand 90 Wing to Loco; 3
doubtful. The House III Wing to II Loco, and
no choice The remaining towns will increase the
Wing majority.
From MAINE, we have of course nothing till to-
morrow. spprehend defeat.
letter from Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, Esq to Hi
ram Ketchum, Esq., assigning briefly but cogenty his
for resgning his post appears our even
ing papers of to-day. There is great difference o
opinion and much misapprehenson here with respect
to the motives and propriety of Mr. Webster course
but think majority of our rejecting citizens are
decidedly anxious that he should remain This is no
time to entrust foreign relations TO raw hand,
however capable.
Stocks are down, down to-day. U. s. Bank closed
at 7 l-s Indiana Bonds 40 IL. Ilhnoi. 81. Har-
lem Railroad IL.
There was serious fire in city at O'Clock this
morning, 1t broke out in the five story building cor
ner of Broadway and Cedar street while a strong
wind was blowing. 1t was soon subjued by the sea-
sonable and vigorous efforts of the firemen The
loss must exceed $4,000
There is no change in the Markets. Western
Flour sc Is 81; Southern sc 81 a 81 10 Ashe.
and Cotton no change. Yours, HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
LIST OF ACTS
Passed at The 1st Session Of the eth Congress

Passed at the 1st Session of the eth Congress
No. l. An act making appropriations for the pre-
sent session of Congress Cts total amount is $780,
937 co.
No. 2 An act for the relief Of Mrs. Harrison, wi
dow of the late President of the United States. CT
approprates 1926, OOO)
No 3. An act authorizing loan not exceeding the
sum of twelve millions of dollars.
No 4. An act making appropriation for the pay
subsistence, &c, of Home Squadron.
No. s. An act making further provision for the
maintenance Of pauper unatics in the District of Co
lumbia ct appropriates $50 5OO)
No. 6. An act to revive and continue in force fo
ten years act entitled An act to incorporate tn,
Mechanic Relief Society of Alexandria"
No. T. An act 10 repeal the act entitled " An &C
toprovde for the collection, safe-keepng, and dis
bursement of the public revenue and to provide fol
the punishment Of embezzlers of public money, and
for other purposes.
No. 3. An act to provide for the payment Of Navy
Pensions. (Amount $l39 ,666 O6.)
No. 8. An act to establish Uniform System OF
Bankruptcy throughout the United States.
No TO- An act further to extend the time for loca-
surveys thereon to the General Land Office.
No. IL. An act to authosize the recovery of fines
and forfetuees incurred under the charter laws and
ordinances Of Georgetown before the Justices of the
Peace.
No. H. An act to revive and extend the charters of
certain banks in the District of Columbia
No. b. An act making an appropriation for the fu-
neral expenses Of William Henry Harrison, deceased
late President of the United States 1t provides for
The settlement of the accounts, which are near
$4,000.
No. IA. An act in addition to an act entitled an
act TO carry into effect convention between the U
States and the Mexican Republic.
No. 10 An act to amend the act entitled can act
to provide for taking the sixth census or enumeration
of the inhabitants Of the United States" approved
March Sd, 1882 and the acts amending the same
No. i6 An act to appropriate the proceeds of the
sales of tho public lands, and to grant preempton
rights.
No. IT, An act making appropriations for various
Notifications for ordnance and for preventing and sup
pressing Indian hostiities. ts total appropriation is
50, DOG, 4OI s6)
No. IL. An act to provide for placing Greenough's
statue of Washington in the Rotundo Of the Capitol,
and for expenses therein mentioned (The extent Of
the appropriation is 1886 ,2OO)
10. An act authorizing the transmission of letters
and packets TO and from Mrs Harrison free Of post
age
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

No. 70 An act to make appropriations for the Post
Office Department. (Amount $497 657)
No. 81. An act making appropriation for the pur-
chase Of Naval ordnance and ordnance stores and for
other purposes (Amount $6O0,OOO)
No. %. An act making appropriations for outfits
and salaries of diplomatic agents and for other pur-
poses. (Anount not specifed.)
No 20. An act to provide for repairing OF Potomac
bridge
"A. An act relating TO duties and drawbacks.
20 An act to repeal part Of the sixth section of
the act entitled An act to provide for the support of
the Military Academy of the United States for the
1888. rf'
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
A resolution relating to the light boats now sta
TONED at Sandy Hook and Bartett's Reef
A resolution for the distribution of seven hundred
copies of the Digest of Patents.
resolution 10 provide for the distribution of the
printed returns of the sixth census
resolution in relation TO the purchase If domestic
water-rotted hemp for the of the United States
Navy.
Joint resolution making it the duty Of the Attorney
General to examine into the titles of the lands or sites
for the purpose Of erecting thereon armories and
other public works and buildings, and for other pur-
poses
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and aoih the aduice and consent Of the Senate
WALTER FORWARD, of Pennsylvania, Secre
tary of the Treasury. z
JOHN MCLEAN, of Ohio, Secretary of War.
A.P. UPsHuR, of Virginia, Secretary of the
Navy.
HUGH S. LEaARE, of South Carolina, Atpr-
ney General.
CHARLES A. WlcKLIrrE, of Kentucky, Post
master General.
JAMES d. DoTY Governor of Wisconsin
ROBERT M. WALSH, of. Pennsylvania, Sicre
tary of Legation of the u. S. to Brazil.
ISAAC ROACH, of Pennsylvania, Treasurer o
the Mint of the United States at Philadelphia
SAMUEL w. CARMAck, Judge of the United
States for the Apalachicola District, Florida.
WILLIAM H. BRocKENBRouGH, Judge of the
United States for the Middle District Of Flo
rida.
ATTORNEYS OF THE UNITED STATES
WALKER ANDERSON, for the Western Dis
,rict of Florida.
JOEL EASTMAN, for the District ofNew Hamp-
shire
MARsHALs OF THE UNITED STATES
EBENEzER DoRR, for the Western District of
Florida H.'
JOSHUA HowARD, for the District of Mich,
igan. s~..... r ....a. . 4........
THOMAS H. DuvAL, Secretary for Florida.
THOMAS L. THOMPSON, Deputy Postmaster a
Schenectady, New York.
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.
EDWARD CURTIS, Collector, New York.
THOMAS LORD, Naval Officer, New York.
WILLIAM TAaGARD, Surveyor, New York.
MEIes D. BENJAMIN.,
EDWARD TAYLOR, Appraisers, N. York.
MATTHIAS B. EDGAR,
SECRETARIES OF LEGATION.
JOHN LATHRoP MOTLEY, of Massachusetts
to Russia.
BRANTz MAYER, of Maryland, to Mexico.
JAMES WILSON, Surveyor of the Public Lands
for the Territories of Wisconsin, and Iowa.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
MR.. EWING AND THE INTELII-
GENCER.

The National Intelligencer of yesterday, to
our great surprise, apologies for the conduct of
Mr.. Ewing in making public, Cabinet secrets
We quote the following from its editorial CO.
lumns:
=" How, them can it with any justice be said that
Mr.. EWING improperly discloses Cabinet councils,
when he merely states what he had already been
quested to state for the information of Members of
Congress, and as the basis of their action 2
If the President changed his mind in regard to the
second BILL it was not the fault of r. EWING and
how could hi justify his resignation unless he should
he able to state to the public what he had already
been authorized by the President to state to Members
of Congress 1t was no secret: it was never in
tended nor regarded such by the President or his
Cabinet. The facts before the public, without q
violation of confidence. Let the public Judge of
them"
The first interrogatory put by the Intelli-
gencer involves question of fact. We affirm
that Mr.. Ewing disclosed more than he pre-
tends in his own letter che had been requested
to state for the information of Members of Con-
gress." He details the conversations of the
Cabinet with nearly as much particularly as
stenographer would employ purposely engaged
10 report them. He was not authorized to be-
tray all these conversations and acts TO any
body. If Mr.. Ewing had confined himself to
what he had been authorized to state to Mem
bers of Congress, his letter would have been a,
brief one but il would still have been an offence
which the Intelligenccr, from its opinions in a
former similar case, ought to be the last to at
tempt to excuse.
The Intelligencer asserts that, "the facts are
before the public, pithom a pioiation Of conf
dence." Can this be so? Did the Intelli-
gencer, did the public before know the alleged
facts put forth by Mr.. Ewing? 1t did not. Nor
did the President intend his private communi-
cations with his secret aries to be made public;
nor can II be made to appear that facts intended
Tor Members Of. Congress, are intended for the
public. II is absurd, therefore, to pretend that
what was confdentialy entrusted with the Cabi-
net, could be made public to all the world,
without betrayal Of confidence"
The views the Intelligencer expresses of this
case are wholly inconsistent with the language
it applied to Robert Smith in 1911. An i'm
portant portion Of the address which Mr.. Smith
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
THE MADISONIAN
CHANGE OF THE CABINET.

CHANGE OF THE CABINET.
The following gentlemen resigned their re-
spective Offices on Saturday last, viz:
Mr. EWING, Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. BELL, Secretary of War. .
Mr.. BADGER, Secretary of the Navy. s. b
Mr.. GRANGER, Postmaster General.
Mr.. CRlrrENDEN, Attorney General
II is understood that the Postmaster General
did not resign until Saturday afternoon, several
hours after his four colleagues, and that the
Wing portion of the New York delegation in
Congress urged him to take the step, about the
propriety or necessity of which he seems to
have had some doubt, and which he has probably
taken with reluctance. &ra. ..e..a u. &c.,. @G.
AS we anticipated, four able and distinguished
gentlemen were promptly nominated to these
nate, by the President, on Saturday, to fill the
vacated places The new nominations were as
follows: ''@' "''-.
WALTER FORWARD, of Pennsylvania, to be
Secretary of the Treasury.
JOHN MCLEAN, Of Ohio, to be Secretary of
War.
ABELP. UPsHuR, of Virginia, to be Secretary
Vi the NAVY. ..-@r. '.... D..
HUGH S. LEGARE, of South Carolina, to be
Attorney General. n..s5 a.-.-.H.. .-- :a 49,.
The following nomination was made yester-
day :ss 9ssss''aa 's
CHARLEs A. WioKLirrE, Of Kentucky, to be
Postmaster General.
These are all able, learned, distinguished and
patriotic men, Of eminent purity and integrity Of
character, and sound Republican principles
They all, we believe without exception, during
the struggle of 1910, favored the cause which
resulted in the election of Harrison and Tyler.
The country will see in the selection of such
men, the evidence of Mr.. Tyler's sagacity and
discrimination, and an earnest Of his constancy
to the principles and the cause by which he
came into power.
The people will also bear in mind that DAM
lei WEBSTER stands steadfast at his high and
honorable post. Whatever others may think,
his great and comprehensive intellect sees yet
no sufficient cause for abandoning situation in
which his faculties may be exerted to the high
advantage Of the Republic.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
THE LETTERS OF RESIGNATION.

We have copied from the Inteigencer the
letters Of Messrs. Crittenden and Ewing. That
of the former is in good taste, and characteristic
of heightened and honorable gentleman. The
letter of Mr.. Ewing is of a very different order;
being a second edition of Capt. Bolts.
Mr.. Ewing, in our opinion, has, for himself,
committed at least two fatal errors. First, by
resigning his Office, and second, by writing and
publishing an attack upon the President divulg-
ing the confidential counsels of the Cabinet
The first evinces lack of judgment and good
sense, and the second misconception of or a
want Of those honorable principles which ought
to characterize the conduct of gentlemen in such
high and delicate confidentialrelations. Wehave
not yet seen, nor do we believe there exists any
sufficient reason for the resignation of any mem
Der of the Cabinet. The conduct of the retiring
members seems to US to be based upon errone-
Gus views of their official characters and rela-
tons. From the tenor of Mr. Ewing's letter,
one would think that they withdrew because
they could not control the President, or because
the President had not in one thing acted in a
manner agreeable to them. Such view places
''oih "ho'y IL ac WiohS.. / ney nau uo right
to suppose that the President should consult
them as to the propriety Of his own conduct,
any farther than he chose. And therefore it is
perfectly ridiculous and absurd for Mr. Ewing
to affect TO be personally insulted because the
President did not show him his Veto Message.
Its a great pity that Mr.. Ewing had not studied
and better understoodhis own official rights and
duties, as well as those Of the President
The PRONUNCIATION in the public press of Cabi-
net secrets, by retiring Secretary, is unjustif-
able and all but unprecedented. He who does it,
proves by the act that he was unworthy to sit
at the Cabinet board II is of itself sufficient to
throw the whole statement into dscredit. 1t is
an unfair advantage taken Of the President
which cannot but involve its author in no small
share Of disgrace. We know not the merits Of
the opposite side, and the public cannot know
them, for the reason that the President of the
nation cannot condescend to enter the lists OF
apersonal controversy with an individual nstru-
ment Of a faction. Mr.. Ewing knew this. He
seems to have kept daily record of his CONVEX
sations, perhaps anticipating, if not premeditat-
ing, their possible use for himself or some favor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

All that the United States can do is to let the Gov
eminent of Cuba know the interest which il takes in
hearing that Mr. Cross, American citizen, in which
light alone, and not officer of the United States,
he can be regarded, meets with usual justice and good
treatment, and that no outrage is committed him.
If such outrage is or should be committed, Mr..
Gloss will no doubt receive from his Government such
protection and redress any other citizen voluntarily
subecng himself to the laws of foreign countries is
entitled to from his own.
The high reputation which MIR. Cross enjoys and
the interest felt in his condition by his highly respecta
BILE friends in the United States, together with the
preston of the wish of this Government induce the
hope that the Spanish Authorities will forbear any
further prosecution of what appears to be groundess
accusation, and will speedily restore him to liberty
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18

We are authorized to say that Judge UpsHuR
visited the Navy Department yesterday, and
that he has notified the President of his inten-
ton to accept his commission as Secretary of
the Navy as soon as he can make the necessary
arrangements of his private affairs in Virginia.
His nomination to the Senate found him from
home, and until his return to Washington, Mr..
Simms, the Chief Clerk, will act as the head
of the Department.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
The late Washington Letters ofMe Ne,o York
Herald

Frequent reference has been made for very obvi-
Gus purposes to the Washington letters of the New
York Herald in connection with the name Of the
President The subject has been graveIy brought to
the notice of the House of Representatives, has been
commented on by the National Integencer, by MI.
Ewing, and by the writer of the Wing caucus adj
dress. All the representations which connect the Pre-
sident with these letters and unjust As
we understand it, the Herald employed in this city
during the late session of Congress, in addition to
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-18
THE MAIDS SONIA N.
III o M A . Al Il Il N
Editor and Proprietor.

AGENTS. ......- ~.
LEWIS H. DoBELBowER, "a Catharine street, PHI
iadelphia.
]. r. WELDm, Pittsburg, Pa. a4
C. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio. bar. b ,saas
HENRY 8. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York. .,E
GEoRGE w. Bull, Buffalo, N. York. ~.
JACOB r. How, Auburn New York ' ''"
SYLvANUs STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
Z. b. FosrER, Boston, Mass. .tt.... r6
Thomas III. WILEY, Cahawba, Alabama. M .. 81
WEsroN F. BIRcH, Fayette, Missouri.
ISRAEL RUSSELL, Harper's Ferry, Va.
4 JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan. aa ~
.zFowzEa g. WOODWARD, St. Louis, Mo. a
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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-06-12
FFFFs To INdy 4 fD51UEIAt'
0. LApAuvE Greffier.
COLLEGE DE BATON ROUGE.

Les habitans de Baton Ronae ct de Ia Lon.
isiane sont inform{s que le troisiame terrne du
College de Baton Rouge, pour l'annte I54l,
commencera lundi proclaim, Is du courant.
On c%ontinuera dams CO College tontes les
branches de lE~nseiguement ct l'on v fera
au Cours des Etudes, tous les ~changemens on
amhliorations qui seront necessaireR. La sup
preston du pensionnat de- den1oi selIes, conti-
gu au college des jeunes gems, ayant cite iugG
convenable, administration aura 4 sa dispo-
sition TN local s~pacieux ct cornmode, propre 4
recevoir I'm plus grand nombre believes
Nous osons espfrer que lie nonyeal systeme
d'Enaeignement ct la discipline qui rfgiront
lie Cours des Etudes, mtriteront depreciation
dn public ct Pengageront a souienir Get Eta
basement qui eat en- droit de prttendre 4 ia
blenveillance, pouvant 4 iuste tire, etre consi-
dert CONNIE ga propritte.
II est bon de fare observer que l'annee
scolaire Sc compose de A semaines, divisdes
en- a termes de Ii semaines chacun ct d'a-
pres cette disposition. les pa:ens des tlsvss
%h'auront rlen 4 payer pendant les vacancies.
LIE prix de Ia pension est payable d'avance
ct compliant on en- une obligation, au comment
de chaqae ierme. Les efeyes ey-
ternes devront etre pr sens an College a six
heures ~prGcises du matin !; leurs parens cont
prices lie surveiller leur exactitude d &c rem
Dire 4 l'heure indiqute.
Baton Rouge, 10 JUN. 1s4l.
Rv. r. HI. RANNEY,
IL JUN IS President du College.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-06-12

CATASTROPHE EpouvANrABLE---L
Mercury de Quebec contien: les details
suiyans sur le brick Minstrel, Capitaine
Outerbridge. allant i Quebec
lie Minstrel partit de L'narick orlando
lie 81 avrii dernier, ayant q bord cent qua
rante I'm passengers qui ~allaient s'6tabiir au
Canada; le 3rlck cut ASSET beau temps
jusqu'au Is mai; CT jour la, a quatre hcu.
res du matin, il toucha sur les RESETS dc
Red Island. La mer etait tres toulouse.
dependant on paryint 4 metre les canots i
Peau ct i les atnerrer aux chainons des an
ores qn'on await portees en- avant du ma
vire.@ Plus de cent passengers s'embarque.
rent dams les can is ; mais all meme mo-
ment lie brick coula ct sombra i cote de
fecore d tbanc, avant qapon ait Ell lie temps
de larguer les amarfes DIES canots qui furent
entraines au fond de l'eau. Qtlatre passa.
gers ct qaatre malots qui etalent dams u
canot, derrie.e lie nayire, ont les souls, sur
plus de l5O %personnes, qui Sc sont sauves.
parce que famarre qai servant i les remor-
quer s'est cassee an moment OH lie brick a
sombre.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-06-12

toute resolution anttrieu'e qui faisait u,
| desoir au jHge de paroisse de les signer.
tttendu que lie grand ju-i a present6
ce CO., . la n6cessite d'ayoir des chaises
pour la age de Ia maison dc cour, il est
r5soiu en- consequence que Ie sheriff fara
racaIisition &c deux dotlzaints de chaises,
pour l'uyage c.i.dessus, don't 10 maximum
n 'excad,ra pas .douze piastrea par dou.
zaine.
R6solu, qr1'a Fave II aucun me,ubre du
Juri de Police n'aur.a lie droit d'eccuper
aucuncs places CRIES pr &C corps des-
quelles il y aura smolumert on profit.
Rfsolu. que In PETITION resent6e par
Jean Belony Daigre, a peffst %,''affranchir
son ~escIave nommoe Marianne, noit depo.
see sur lie bureau.
R5solu qua ~l'avenir tout marcia nd dc
paq1et, colportenr ct marcf1and portal,t q
cheval, qui trafiqnerom dams les limites
de cette paroisse, p%aieront une take de
cling plastres d 10 paroisse entire les mains
du 'r6sor'er d'icel.e ]; ct d'apres lie recu du
tresorier, lie jnge de p~aroisse lcur tvrera
u lie %licence. Toute personne en- contra.
ventlon d la prtsente resolution pal II une
amende dc dix piastres au profit de ID sus-
dlte paroisse, recoverable par devant toute
cout competente, sur la denonciation de
toute p%ersonne.
R5solu qua l'avenir le pouvoir ct les de.
volrs du commissaire de In double conces-
sion den bas% s'6tendront juaqa'au fsnve.
Sur motion, r. inri s'est a%journa sine die.
WV JOYCE, President.
o. LigAuvE Grefier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-06-12
ASSEMBLED REGUL1ERE De- JURI
DE POLICE.

Quest Bdson Rouge, 7 JUN, 184l.
L~'assembiee est prasidee par VIM. Joyce,
president ; membres presens !: Ter arron-
basement Adonis Hebert, 2sme Rose
mond Hebert, Seine Eugene Hebert,
4eme J. Bite. Labauye, 5eme Joseph
Landry, GENE VIM. Joyce, 7 ]. A. Lob
dell, SEINE Theophile Allan, 9eme M.
Courtney.
Sur motion, Rcso'u, que l'on p.ocede a
la nomination dun president, ct an de-
pouiliement du scrutin il a paru pie WIN.
joyce await etc nonma a l'unanimite.
Sur motion, Rssolu, que I'on proceie a
Ia nomination dun grefier, ct @. Labauye
a etc nonama i runanimite.
Rssolu, que la demande de NJ. Louis
Daigle lui soft accordse, laquelle est daft
tranchir son e~selave nominee Celeste, en-
Sc conformant d Ia lei.
Sur motion, Resolu que la distribution
des fonds du legs Poydr.s soft ~renvoyfe a
domain, ct qu'un comite compose de trois
membres. don't les mons suivent /: J. Bite.
Labauye, Nj. Courtney Ell Eugene Hilbert,
soient NOMINEES 4 l'effet d'exanainer les ap-
plications faites par divers, pour participer
ct joun des benefces du dit legs ci-dessus;
ct gull raPporte COLES qu'ils c'oiront nd.
MISSILES, ct celles wee leurs objections
gu is ernirons insdmissibles,