davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

IS cHANcERY-Gelore The Wee oeiior.Twi!am
L Ing Il u Trustees &c =. Edinuad Wilse- et al
STATE OF NEW YORK, ssh pursuance ola deerete
order OF The Coutot ChinceGy made A ne Gauss
Yse Chancellor r he it Cir cult viii be 1!d al public
ctioR under direction e ,uhher Of the
M the aid Cosri the Merchants Exchange the city If
New Yo,k hy James ~ Miller j. Co. Aactioae eeIs the
2l.t day September 1871 y o'clock Of That day
all those lot. OF land .itIls, wing and beng the
ve th Of city OF New York, and known aud dis
tnguisIed map of the property OF George Rarely e
esquire called the Gliss Hour Farm made ~ Daniel Even
city survey The m1Hh ii Ny thousand eight hund-
ed aud liry-,hree fed in the Reysie office ofthe
city a-d county Sew YORK the rt day OF February enc
h5i.lnd eight hGndrsd and thfyt,ur. o nurnhe i've
hundred nuey-fve 595l y hundred nd ninety-'iN,
$751; hunare4 aHi HHe yrycn ,97 i've aua!ret and
ninety-eight (593 ty- hundred nney-nne, 599i IL
huld EEL 6o0 ana hundred srA SOD, being on the
north ,iie Of street aud between h eighth and
ninth he sd ,o being each ninetyc= =t ee nne
inches in length each .de aud ntyy- feet in breadth
in front and rear-oCeher with all and singular the teue-
rnt, keredlmsn; ,ad a7purten iEereno belonging
Or in ,ny'Fse 2Pertaining-Dstea August =. 1871.
PHILO r. RCGGLES
,u2s o:awS2I Master in Chanoery-
rhe lie ofthe above described premises sosrnsd TO the
al.t dl7 Of October next. Dated sept p. l7ti.
PiflLO T. RUG SLES,
-.22I1tviO Mastery IN Cninesry
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

LCzEGaL NOTICE The Sem-Annuui EAam-
= nation of the Students OF the Irving Institute FLrry
own will take place ruc-day ana "Wednesday next,
commencing at9 O'Clock each day. The Junior txb'bi-
in will tase place on Wednesday Evening in the vlaEs
Church md the Senior Exhibition 1hursiay at tre
,re p,ce commencing after The arrival Of the morning
steamboat from the cly.
Persons de,irou. of attending the Senior Exhibition
ONLY III take tn. steamboat Columbus, foot Or Chambers
street at o'clock A. 81. aud may return tho after
!Oon o. 2tSNhls
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

STATE OF NEW-YoBk-iS CHASCERi.-W.llialn
- lnriisaud George rr, rrGees, &c. Ecmuad Wsr'
sui others
Pgu,nt to dccre,t oder Of This Court made in the aboAe
entitled cause hearing ioe The sit1 dy August lS VII
sold pu'lc a Hnd.r W 81 rc'i7n u IT, 'uh'or1er
one Nia,lersIi this Cont ". j. W Pei Co. Auc-
,nc-Isl4 the Iirrcaa t. gcnnee,i heciy % Ne'lott
rur,diy -t OF eatrmhefueX a, oo' cA on 4
that dAv those lots Of land sit yiug
the Tw-iuh va Of H. CITY of NesY rk, md known lrd
.tingushcio pofth property &c rge Rapeye, tsG
c,led t.e Gas.- Farm De ny Dn'r! i1"en, City
Suy, yr in month of May, houand eight hundfrd
md thrigthree and IN the o:c ot tue Re. er Of the
City aud County OF NcsYors, lh- first dag February,
me thousand tight hundred and hiry-f-ur as !' number
l28 hunds-G aud .ilhy-t1ur, l2G5 tHU hun!rrda
egty-yr (2s6) husdrrd I'd ei;hy1 and bel con he
south side street. the sJic yt beng eioh oae
hulrrcd fe, in l~ng.h each side and tyi effect 10
br. ad 10 front and :ea her with all nd singular ths
h-red ard aArurtrnance he eunto Dong
ius in any wise lPpaFtaning D4tsd New-to Ausu"
WILLIAM ". CAMPBELL, Mastery in Chancery,
,u7n 2lwisei - ohn-,iree;
The sale Of the described property postponed Until
tho 2I, day # October next, hour and place.
Dated New Io:k, September , l84l.
WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL.
20 2letO2i Master in Chlnce.y, No. - J-hn 'ifee
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

>TATE OF SEW-vO3K-lN CHANCERY-Bef-re
- the Nire Cialc, oT.-rna Fire Insurance. Company
OD4!ia Holmes, New YORK Dry Dock Company aud Others
In Pursuanc- decgca orer Of this Court made in the
lboy. entitled barng Gats the 18th day ot September
thou. Il; unire and orty-ons. will b. 'ot pub
lis auclion under the direction OF the ubciiher, Of the
is,e Of tis C1ut tWil5m II. franklin. Auctipnosr) Al
the Merchants Exchange II. OF Newf York oa Friday
the 5,h day Of Ocoher mex At L o'clock g9on % that dly
all those nine certain lots. pieces parcels land situate
iag and being in the Twelfth Ward of th Cry o NeYor
Map of land. situhe IN he gyeuh Ward It The
City New. ,rk made December 10 1855 y Edwin S1,
City Surveyor by the rumbet 49, 49, Ia0 iS 1872 l5J lsi
i85 1876 the .aid g lying rd cent each other, and sen
together noundcd foilvW-S0u;Irry front ~ One
Hundred and TWcuYEjgh street Westerly hy thc Seventh
Avenue, Noheiy by the ccatrc iue saween Oa Hundred
ind Twenty Eighth and One Hundred aud 1wsGly Ninth
ree mud Elsefy by line drawn parallel 10 ti4 Seventh
Avenue md di.tnt Ei.rssrdy tom two huadfrd aud
tween y-iire ;ogcsrr right way oSn.d Js the
aid b1is oiu,s aud Jane his the Aforesaid
street and l,ehue. Dated Sew Yogk, Spemher ~ \. D.
1871 WILLIAM W. CA AMPBELL.
s22Ol5 Master in Chancrry, NJ. IL JOHN street
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

u TO Cutters rnd tierk..-A, meeting of
la Ccm-i,teo OF Arrangements Fce oa Thursday eve
Iug the Both INST the following resolution was sdop.sd
R,,o,v.d, Thrt deem II eSPedtcut 20 cal Special
Meeting OF the Cutters Clothing Clerks " O'Clock
Moaday evening next the Shakespeare ioci 10 cou-
'er the ops.,y et Calling Mass Meeting Of he Clerks
Of this Cay without distraction OF business, TO devise
,seh measures as Wi, br-g eect the system Of Gle
'eg the stores at o'clock Pune.aal attendance par
eealary requested. BY order
E0srsD DAVIS, Secretary ol3''
Sally: Rally. Rally !! .--GtOesr' and
pecers Clerk, uuonAu adjourned meeting ~ill be
PED Al Co unaan Hall a63 Iirsud-street, Monday
HssTg next, Oct i,h, o'clock p VI Precisely. ;or
G Gs purpose Of adopting sech means AS TO induce the
fess of toe City OF New York close their stores ut
St clock, p " Business Of much Importance Will bs
eaied Al Interested respectfully nFiied to at
MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Chairman, pro- tern
rsss Jfsss Il Lpo.u, Secretaries
S'hantiee @ of Arrangements
i. Wooster, L. kellogg,
saal Esdy. oSa'
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

Bv u 4 " Pol N Co-sneacl mos, 20 c1se'
orange, Garnet and iyer ai III l-ic
" Gcrard-iobacco, mos, Is hhdS kcHtucAy, iner-
chantabe-pari low qualities i! -! average So CO.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04
nAEuERREO rvpE llgROVED.-Thl

~ public are respectfully invited TO call aud examine
specimens of DaguerreOypc Portraits, taken n lew
rcona- BY an improved process No. iG3 Cna'strce'
the certainty and acit o which enables the operator
% reduce the price tc 50. 90 o.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

HCAREs AND CRAyATs in great variety
- Of new patterns st No - Broadway American Ho-
Tel 0a 2es
New-York tribune., 1841-10-04

It ANTED-The caIiy Tribune Ct June and l9,
W and jsiy and 81, FOR which III ceRts eae1 vii
be paia Aprl5 20 ihi. Office o4 IL
w ANT z: "a Dwelling House N the lower part
Of Ia c.-g Reat not 10 exceed s-'e. Aadrs = ooI
12l :. per Fozi tih.e o. %
I EGRTEgS = t.si unler.tards the u-e ef earpen-
h tsi's 10 ae i-aEi l52 Nassau st-eet base
in=n- story clerk vant'd ai.o waiter a II
Z ME- Ese-5'rols.fart -eryarts "a. be lad tl.s
~ Cay q iae Aaerieaa ot.ioe s6i Broad av.
o. - = ELl-loi !, lroPr-otor- ~
>sC-EUssL E4Ua IEANEE D-A e9EFencst
- ts51ll cue It celtr= psrt 0i tae clty s1liA-
Gle Tot al kysiis. Scso.i Aay ole having a room eI
-s '-cfiptiou - -.. vi.i please a.rc-s P-eceator,
oiice % lie in1uuc ..ls above, stating ie-aii2H
ard ierm- ~I-A bs -.odsr-tea Hl receiTe m'ne-
date isnuoE. q L.
AZ Z Z fs-ta owner for pocket tooh, picked
ua 20 he lower p4- OF SroadEav- yesterday. AP-
pig ~ zee Ollie Of W ". c tMPBELL & Johu st CT
EErAN5 :. i;-Fia oll shee. r7a Worker, o. s.iae-,
- at.Se Wa;er-stfeel OBJ
T-SII Z s,-A Ce-k Il 9 Lawyer oii-e ore %ho
intcnts 10 ursu- the study Of rio Law, art Ro .
satsisd With =ra;ut. Of 0l psr YEAR apply :; The
ofice Of TIC subscriber y N,,s.u-st-e.i
. > JOHN N. BIxBy.
MAN I. D-Gy young inaa ,trh the be,t o rcier
ruces. .lt-a,iou o, Po-er Waiter Ccach;nan oro
take es2sse Of Farm inqr:e at 80 East Broac~ay-
% 81
4 "a Aiiss4 ~ = Ei:9Esg5 AND DRAW :
y EN>-Nerno 90 du. f'r-a II 30 Brold~ay - :
Gs,est's sisEEEs.2s,ENCA OFFICE,
: I 10 2r Peari-s'reet, near BroadE1y - mrs
- STOVES. ~
= The Subscribers row oa-r
1J1i to ;Ae po5ic superior lot Of ~
ts4.s Stoves, comprising Cooking >@(&
Stoves Of all sizes constructed for coal or wood,
= ana Paror Stoves, Of va-ous patterns for both
wood ani coal. II Offering various patterns with ;hs
nj improvements, lave Tie f.Ie.t confidence OF
.f.- i
Sior- sci. TO be used anthracite coal are all con-
sirucei VIII the rcger.abe is whch h, been proved
be tn only correct one Tor goo. baking Soy. TIE
PARiiALEE PATENT has established for itself 7epu-
taton heretofore vnequsod in ,his ci'y We yet continue
have the cXea.ige sale of th, valuable stove Stran
visiting the city wo41 DO ae to call aud examine
Stoves and prices
HOUSE y MORRISON, 2.5 W tier street.
.iso NAV h- had of n UDIrS = - c,ro-,. ,, II,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18
HEAp-QuAkrERs, MARINE CoRPs,



SEPARATE Proposals will be received al the office
- of the Qaarermaster of the Marine Corps, in
this city, until ~ O'Clock, on Monday, the 22d inst,
for furnishing rations the United States Marines
stationed at Washington, ID. G. for the year 1912:
The ration to consist of one pound and quarter
Of fresh beef three quarters Of pound of mess
pork eighteen ounces of bread or -four at the option
of the Government and at the rate Of six pounds OF
good clean coffee twelve pounds of good New Orleans
sugar eight quarts of beans four quarts of vinegar
quarts of salt, four pounds of soap, and and
half pounds of good dipped candles to each hundred
rations.
1t is understood that the full side of beef neck and
shins excluded) be delivered, if required; If such
quantity be not required, that the fore and hind quar-
tiers be delivered alternately. And the bread -four
shall be Of superfne quality. All the articles to be
unexceptonable and to be issued to the troops with
out expense 10 the United States
No offer will be entertained at this Office unless
companied by the of the surecs Of the bidder.
Proposals to be endorsed Proposals for Ratons
for 1912" AUG. A. NICHOLSON,
Quartermaster.
1T-3t,wiCDdNoy
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18
From the Boston Adrertiser,
MIR, CUSHING.

The Keene Sentinel of the 9th ultimo published
some structures on Mr. Caleb Cushng's letter to his
constituents. Mr.. Gushing has replied, in letter to
the editor ofthat paper, which he has published. Mr.
G.. takes the ground that his in writing his
address necessary because the President had been
unjustifably attacked; because the public judgment
had been misled by the Wing Congressional Address
and other published statements; among which were
the base malicious, and wicked falsehoods issued by
an interested and unprncipled press in New York
and defends his remarks dictatorship from
public documents His closing paragraph deserves
the waimest commentator:
"In conclusion, permit me to add, that if we would
preserve the Wing party from ncurable disruption it
seems 10 should on all sides hasten to bury the
Ratchet, TO from mutual elimination and to raj
ly once more on the same principles of moderation, Of
mutual concession and of tolerant freedom Of opinion
by means Of which acquired, and without which
cannot hold possession ofthe Government"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18
JAMES PHALEN & co. Managers Office
Corner of 9th street and Penn. avenue.

The Managers have the pleasure of now offering to
their patrons the following beautiful and scheme
which will bear comparison with any Lottery ever be-
fore offered.
II All orders for Tickets, shares, or packages,
will meet the most prompt and confidential attention.
if addressed to R. FRANCE Agent for the Mana
gers, Washington City.
II Prize Tickets in any Lotteries under the ma
nagement of JAS. PHALEN & co. will be cashed
on presentation.
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF r. ISLAND,
Class 2l9, to be drawn Dec 18th, lS4l.
10 prizes Of $4,000 are 100000
10 do 5000 are $4,000
10 do 1000 are 10000
II Tickets only $l7-Lowest prize $20-no loss
on number tickets.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18

CHANoE- Horace Binney, one Of the great leaders
of the Wing party and confessedy at the head Of the
Philadelphia bar few weeks since, wrote letter to
a member of the Pennsylvania delegation in Con-
gress, declaring Mr.. Clays Bank bill, which Presi-
dent Tyler vetoed, clearly unconstitutional Wehave
this direct from gentleman who read the letter.
Mississippi Free Trader.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18

g" If you hare fears, prepare 10 shed them no,oi r.
The Manchester Memorial tells about an onion
weighing forty pounds! 'Twould cure blind man
10 see it. But our Weathersfeld gals don't even
wink at such onions. Why, they have large meet
ing house built entirely of onions thereand forty
FOUNDER wouldn't answer for stepstonei We
thersfeld does knock under in the onion line yet
Who does know that when onion gathering closes,
and the gals pick out the big for seed there is al
ways rise in the Connecticut z and the result
follows when they bring them out for ranspantlng in
spring NORTH. Cour.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18

With the accession of General Harrison and Mr..
Tyler it reasonably to- be expected that strictly
Democratic policy would again prevail and yet there
were fears in the minds Of many that the old Federal
spirit now for the first time in many years in harmony
with the Administration would eaven us counses
that attempts would be made to invade the rights of
the people. But those fears have been scattered TO
the winds. Thus far the people satisfied with the
course Of Mr.. Tyler. With his two vetoes they
more than satisfied. They are delighted with this
proof of his courage his devotion to principle and to
The popular will The Bank was anti Democratic,
was unpopular, and, in vetoing it, Tyler but obeyed
the popular will.-Hartford Ct) Pairio! and Eagle
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18

The attempt to modify or abrogate the Veto power
in the Constitution, will fail Wego against all tin
kerng with the character of representative repub
lican Government. We prefer the Constitution il
is Tho Veto power has been and may be abused.
but let il stand for better, for ."-Aerandria
Guxeffe
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18

The WAsHINoToNIANs.-A company OF the
Reformed Reformers have been lecturing upon
the subject OF temperance at Dayton, Ohio.
Their success may be estimated by the number
Of those who have joined the Society-one thou
sond and twenty three. We predict that there
will be no more riots in Dayton.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18
From as Richmond Compiler, Nor. 10.
DEATH OF BISHOP MOORE.

For week past has this community, and par'cu
larry that Of the Episcopal Church, been keP ~
state of anxiety in consequences OF the dangerous ~
ness Of the RI. Rev. Richard Chann'ng 1uoo
where he had gone 20 discharge service connec'eu
with his ministerial station This anxiety was
into deep distress ON Saturday evening, ~ the in'of
nation Of his death, which took place FRIDAY morn
ing last in Lynchburg.
ed intelligence Of his demise The event has sore
Nv afflicted his Church-the loss OF so good, 50 sens
rable minister, may well bear heavily upon -
MEMBERS but the dispensation which 80 smicas 'nen'
impars sorrow throughout this community Tor every
hoiy regarded the aged man Of GoD with no ordinary
feelings of veneration and attachment For more
than fty years has he filed The station OF minister
in the Episcopal Church, and no prease ever eng!oss
ed greater share Of the love Of those whose spiritual
welfare he had in charge. In his intercourse win
our citizens his simplicity his bland and gentle man
ner, his kind heaItedness and the unaffected dignity
Of his department commanded the respect and love OF
ALL No one could see the aged Bishop moving along
our streets with his old fashioned and becoming dress
bis syery locks streaming Ger his shoulders, and his
counlenance beaming with the peace and love that
dwelt in his heart, without doing him involuntary no
mage There . harmony in his character,
beauty in his life, which gave him great influence and
made him beloved. What citizen II not panied attne
reflection that he will no more see this good man IN
our Streets that he will again see him adorning
with meek and unaffected grace the sacred desk, or
hear from his lips preceps Of virtue and lessons Of
truth and wisdom1
With peculiar propriety may we say of him, that he
died full Of years and full Of honors" AT a ripe old
age, after long term Of service, which was faithfully
discharged has he been taken away from his flock,
and the community that loved him. to rest in the boz
som Of his God When rejecting upon his death,
how appropriately may we exclaim, 4" Oh! that may
die the death of the righteous and may my last end
be like his!'
Though at a distance from the bosom of his fond
family circle, news Of his illness came in sufficient
time to enable Of its MEMBERS and among them
devoted daughter to be present in his dying moments
TO soften with their tender ministaons the pangs Of
death. In keeping with the geneness of his life he
sunk into the grave quietly and calm, child going
To sleep.
The funeral took place yesterday from the Monu-
mental church, the same in which the deceased had
so long officiated The crowded assemblage present.
and the long train of citizens which followed the
mains to their last earthly tenement Tin the new city
showed the deep attachment and veneraton
entertained for the deceased.
In token of respect for the venelated dead the cap
itol bell was toled yesterday forenoon.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18

TAXING THE VEIL.-A lovely young lady took the
veil at The Camete Nunncry in Aisquith street, Bal
timore, on Thursday last.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18
TO EDITORS AND PRINTERS.

TO EDITORS AND PRINTERS.
=" ANTED.-A gentleman of good character, and
w respectable talents a political writer, to take
charge of prominent and prosperous Administration
Journal in the Western Country. The paper will be
sold at moderate price, and the easiest terms as
to payment, and may be relied upon, if we'll conducted
a source of handsome annual profit. Address the
subscriber, post paid.
THOMAS ALLEN.
Washington d. C.. Nov lS lS4l If
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18

r ONION KEEPSAKE FOR 1912; The Lon
IL don Picturesque Annual for 1912
Are this day received, for sale by F. TAYLOR,
both got up with their usual literary excellence and
beauty of pictorial illustration for sale at New York
and Philadelphia prices. nov Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18
b. T. POPE
Continues to practice as an
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY-
Office af

WETUMPKA, ALABAMA.
His Circuit embraces the counties Of Autauga
Coosa Tallapoosa, Montgomery, Dallas, Bib, Shell
by, st Clair, and Talladega. The Supreme Court OF
Alabama and the District Court of the u States for
Middle Alabama. nov 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18
THE SPLENDID
UNION LOTT Err Y

Class TEN, for l64l,
Will be drawn on Saturday next containing prizes
Of
$50, O00-S 800 900 $40, 600 IS, 0O0-s4, PIT
Of S3,000-50 Of 81 1000, &c.
Whole Tickets only Sl5 Halves 81 SO, Quarters SO
rs, Eighths 81 81.
For sale by
J. G. GREGORY & CO., Managers,
Next door East of Gadsby's,
nov l6-2t Washington City, ID. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18
1890 dollars being the lowest three number prize.

II Lowest Prize $40 to any number.
Whole Tickets $l7-Halves SO 50-Quarters 81 rs
Eighths So IL 10.
Certif ates ofPackages Of 80 wholes $500 90
do do 80 halves 100 90
do do 80 quarters 65 SO
do do 80 eighths 80 so
Address your orders to R. FRANCE,
Agent for the Managers, Washington City.
nov I-3tw4w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18

ET All letters mus, be addressed Gree of POSTAGE
TO the editor
Postmasters throughout the Union are requested to
act as our agens. Those who may particularly ex-
ert themselves in extending the circulation Of the pa
per- will not only be allowed liberal commission on
sums RENTED, but receive our wanest thanks.
Papers (whe,her Administration, Opposition, or
Neutral copying this prospectus (incuding this pa.
ragrapb,) and sending us numbers containing it
marked, will be entitled to an exchange
J. B. JONES.
Washington City, Nov. 6, ls4i,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18

NOR RENT.--A front room the first floor
Il street, between 9Th and 10 tn streets. For parcu-
lars inau,re AZ this Office nov left
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-18

Gerry's resolution was filled up sub siientio,
with tlpo-thirds and the question being taken
on the motion, as thus stated, IL received the
votes Of eight States, Connecticut and Mary
land voting in the negative. On the 9th June,
according TO previous notice, Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Madison moved 10 reconsider the vote, ex-
GLIDING the Judiciary from share in the revi-
sion and negative of the Executive, with the
view Of reinforcing the latter with the influence
of the former. But though Mr.. Madison urged
the plan of associatng the judges in the revi-
sionary function of the Executive, or thereby
doubling the advantages and diminishing the
dangers, and as enabling the Judiciary better to
defend itself against legislative encroachments,
it was as eloqnently opposed by Mr.. Gerry and
others, who thought that the Executive, while
standing alone, would be more impartial than
when he could be covered by the sanction and
seduced BY the sophstry of the Judges and it
was finally rejected. Two days after, at the con-
cusion OF an animated debate, the subject of Civ
ing the National Legislature negative on the
several State laws, which was first suggested to
the convention by Mr. Randolph's resolutions,
and subsequently brought up for reconsideration
by Mr.. Pinckney and Mr.. Madison, was also
voted down, three States in the affirmative, seven
in the negative, Delaware divided.
On the 18th of June, Mr. Hamilton offered TO
the Convention plan of government, in the
fourth article of which the Veto power was I'M
quali6edIy conferred on the Executive The
next day, Mr. Gorham from Mass, reported
from the committee appointed TO reconsider the
various propositions before the convention, and
the tenth resolution of that report says: "That
the National Executive shall have a right to ne
gative any legislative act, which shall not be af-
forwards passed, unless by two-thirds Of each
branch Of the National Legislature" The con
vention proceeded TO take UP the several articles
and clauses Of this report and il was not till the