davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

The Veto Pooer.--Mr. Clay in his Baltimore let
ter has declared war against this odlous powell In
his own nervous language he says, "et us superadd
to the previous duties which lay under to our coun-
try-tha of pucking from the Constitution this sign
of arbitrary powerths odous but obsolete vestge OF
ROYAL prerogatve" A million Of free people will re-
spond to the sentiment.
The above paragraph, to our great surprise, we
find in a prominent Southern journal, the Rich
m,ond Wing. How long is it since Southern
men required pledges in advance for Presiden-
tial candidates to exercise the Veto power IN
case of any interference by Congress in the
'pec uliar institutions of the South" Suppose
the free States, having "a majority" in Con-
gress, should pass a law for the abolition OF
slavery, would the Wing still adhere to its oppo-
sition to the Vetopower? Yet Mr.. Clay now
proposes to take away the Veto, and deliver to
bare majority Of Congress complete power to
pass all laws without restraint. VIII not the
Jealous defenders of Southern institutions see
in this revolutionary proposition no cause fol
alarm2 ..,a ..... ....., .! n.....,. ..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

opinion on another plan for Bank-a plan
somewhat new to the country--I thought his
known wishes ought to be complied with.
think so still. I think this is course, just
to the President, and wise on behalf of the
Wing party. gs sl .a tn.a- a". 'o.-a.e" ..R-
A decisive rebuke ought, in my judgment, to
be given to the intimation, from whatever quar-
ter, of disposition among the Wings to en-
barrass the President. ..,'. ... ..'.-.
This is the main ground Of my opinion; and
such rebuke, think, would be found in the
general resolution Of the party to postpone fur
ther proceedings on the subject to the next ses-
sion, now only little more than three months
off au ,ts& a&s q atamAs ralgaal aDi 10 5Haa,al
The session has been fruitful of important
acts. The wants of the Treasury have been
supplied provisions have been made for Forti-
fcatons, and for the Navy; the repeal of the
Sub-treasury has passed; the Bankrupt bill, that
great measure of justice and benevolence, has
been carried through and the Land bill seems
about to receive the sanction Of Congress.
In all these measures, forming mass Of le-
gislation, more important, will venture to say,
than all the proceedings of Congress for many
years past, the President has cordially con-
Cured .aa .aa#@g9g as.93ta@ .s aas1. aaa
|. agree, that the currency question is, never
theless, the great question before the country;
but considering what has already been accom-
plished, in regard to other things; considering
the difference of opinion which exists upon this
remaining one; and, considering, especially,
that it is the duty of the Wings effectually to
repel and put down any supposition, that they
are endeavoring to put the President in condi-
ton, in wi ich he must act under restraint or
embarrassment, am fully and entirely per-
suaded, that the Bank subject should be post
poned to the next session. "7 ' " '' 900"
'* am, gentlemen, ~
"''" Your friend and ob't serv't,
-...". DANIEL WEBSTER.
To Messrs. BATES and CHoATE, & g. aa. .. ..
H3 Senators from Massachusetts,.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

The Wing address, purporting to have been adopt
ed at meeting of THE Wing members of Congress
on Monday last, and which we published on Satur-
day. il very far from giving universal satisfaction to
the Wings in this vicinity. There are some points in
il which to u.s. appear Objectionable and such as will
tend rather to dscord than to produce unanimty
in the Wing party The question is frequently ask
ed, We're all the Wing members Of Congress present
qohen the Address loas UNANIMOUSLY adopted? And
If they were not, equally interesting question
comes up. y Who were present? An answer to these
questions is certainly desirable.--Boston Courier
Less than one-third of all the Wings of Con-
gress were present when the address was
unanimously" adopted. We can probably
state pretty nearly the names of all who were
present We feel quite certain they numbered
less than SO, while the Wings Of the lower
House alone number al. The caucus was held,
it will be remembered, on the 18th Of Septem-
Der, and the address was reported and ''unanl'
mously adopted" on Monday, the 18th. On the
morning of that day there was call OF the
House, and the journal enables US to show who
were the absentees On the question-'Shal
there be call of the House," the vote was
AYES SO, noes 49, Total 49, On the call of the
House, it appeared that only GA Wings were
present, and II Wings were absent Among
those present are the names of many who did
not attend the caucus, and who disapproved the
address. ...F.. .&.... ...
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

The Senator from New York, in a letter ad-
dressed to the President, states that General
Washington had prepared to veto the Bank bill
of '91. This is believed to be true. Yet Gene
raj Washington was not denounced, as we re-
member, for changing his mind. Admitting
for arguments sake, that Mr.. Tyler had changed
his views in relation to the last Bank bill, the
citation of General Washington's case only
s,ryes to show that he should not be denounced
for ii.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
The following has been handed us with re-
quest to publish:
KENTUCKY, September 9th, lS4I.


Mr.. JOHN Pore:
Dear Sir--On receiving your projet for the estab-
shment of Fiscal Bank of the United ares,
meeting of the undersigned subscribers was held in
Charlottesville, Marion county, kentucky, and after
deliberate examination of the poiet, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolred That we the undersigned do heartily az
prove of the aforementioned PROJECT, and believe to
be the best OF all projects we have yet on that
subject. Aud If the bill under consideration
should fall earnestly request that you will present
yours next, and do all within your power procure
its passage.
Resolped That if, through the ins,rumentality of
Mr. Pope, the aforementioned projet he estab-
shed he will be entitled to the thanks and gratitude
of every citizen of the United States aud especially
of the undersigned subscribers and esteemed by them
their deverer (under Cody from the long series of
oppression which must be the natural result of all the
previous projections on the subject
Rcsolped, That in expressing our own feelings and
opinions upon the subject so tar as we have heard
have given the feelings and opinions of nnetenths
of our fellow-ctzens in this county.
Signed By q number of respectable uoters.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

The "Great Western" steamer arrived at New
York, from Bristol on Thursday last. The news
brought by her was pacific, far the relations Of
England with this country are concerned
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston on Satur-
day bringing news four days later which is subsanti
ally summed up by our New York correspondent
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

THE New CABINET.-The President, was as prompt
to accept the resignation of the retiring members as
they were to offer it, Equally prompt was he in APP
pointing their And far as we can Judge
he has made his selections wisely. Mr. Webster IS
the only member of the old Cabinet who retains his
place The country will rejoice that he does retain it.
There are delicate and difficult matters pending, par
ticalarly the question with England, and we would
sooner trust them in his hands than in those OF any
other man.-Jour Of Com.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

Dysentery--We are sorry to understand that dy-
sentery of malignant character is extensively pre-
vaent in some of the river counties Of New York,
above the highlands.
There is an inallible cure for this disease called
"Holden's Dyssntery Cordial" prepared in Boston,
We have known multitudes cured by it, and never
knew it to fail This is a compliment which no other
medicine ever before received from us.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

The Wings of Michigan have nominated Philo c
Fuller, of Lenawee, for Governor, and Edmund B.
Bostwick, of Kent, for Lieutenant Governor. Mr.
Fuller is the present First Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj, and was Speaker of the L. Michigan House OF
Representatives. He was formerly member Of Con-
oress from Livingston county, n. Y
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

"Ifthe Bank was made party question at the late
election, the Wing party surely bring forward
some proof Of the fact.-LerinRtOn GazsHe.
d" We can easily show that you said il was q party
question. Would such showing be held good for any
thing in the way Of proof "up in your quarter I"
........a. Louisville Journal
We can also show what you said, Mr.. Jour
nal But Is it impeaches the veracity of your
present expressions, we presume your sayings
will be held good for nothing in the way Of
"proof" on either side: in any quarter. You
visit us with ribald abass for expressing the
same views after, as before the election, and
stigmatize as "traitors" those who maintain
their consistency. What epithet is appropriate
Tor you, who are now endeavo ing to prove tina
the Bank was party question, when, during
the canvass, you denied it in the following para
graph of your paper?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

|
An Ordinance has been published by the Admins
traton ofthe Marine Of Sweden notifying mariners that
thelight-house at Wnga at the entrance of Gotten
burg, and the beacon-fres leading up to the port will
DO lighted up for the first time on the first of next No
yember; that the Winga light will burn the whole
year round; but the beaconfres which are situated
on Buskare and Botto will burn only during the dark
that is from the 18th of August to the 18th
of April in each and every year.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
THE M ADISONIAN

The subjoined letter, addressed by Mr.. WEB
sTER, to the Massachusetts Senators, not only
places that eminent gentleman rectus IN curip,
but tells story somewhat different from thai
of some of the retreating Secretaries. 1t was
written, be il observed, upon the 25th of Au-
gust, only few days after the notable 18th, up
on which the ex-Secretares have harped 50
much-in the midst of the discussion, before
the g Fiscal Corporation" had reached the
President, yet after what the ex.members
are pleased to term the ''initiatory" deli
berations, and is, therefore, quite as much
entitled TO full credence as letters written
more than month after the alleged trans
actions to which they refer had taken place.
1t will be observed that the President regretted
the introduction of the second bill, that its fea-
lures were deemed novel, requiring more exami-
nation and reflection than he had time to give it,
and that il was his earnest wish that the whole
subject should be postponed. In this wish, be-
lieving it to look to the integrity Of the party as
well as the interests of the country, Mr. WEB
sTER concurred. Mr. WEBsTER's course has,
therefore, been honorable, straightforward, and
consistent. He saw and appreciated the diff
cuties in the Presidents mind, and shared with
him the desire to avert the consequences. ,a D.
...Aa#'"" " 4cORRESPON DENCE '@5 . d.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

Some Of the papers affect to mourn the disper
sion of what they call the Harrison Cabinet. That
General Harrison sanctioned the formation of that
Cabinet there is doubt but whether it wholly
of his selection, is question upon which we may be
compelled hereafter to throw some light.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

There was no choice Of Governor at the late cleo
ton in Vermont.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

4" The friends Of despOtsm cry out Why don't you
speak Of the BankP Why, because that is NOT tn.
question the people do NOT regard IL as the ques.
i0n." Hr5. ...,.a4 - ...... aa,r.......... ....
This was the language you Used when you
undertook to define the "Irue Issue."s If your
definition was correct, your present course proves
that you are laboring to establish a falsehood.
This, however, is not singular in you, since,
judging by the paragraphs devoted TO us, every
one Of which is false, truth in your paper
would appear as much at loss as Scat in a
strange garrett" w saN .. ..e.a u.. . ..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

We expungs the Philadelphia Gazette, the Harris.
burg Chronicle, the Oxford IN. W Times, the Pitts
burg American, and the Jonesboro (Tenn.) Wing
from our exchange list
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

AUGUST 25th, 1S41.
GENTLEMEN AS you spoke last evening of
the general policy of the Wings, under the pre-
sent posture of affairs, relative to the Bank bill,
am willing to place you in full possession OF
my opinion on that subject. .. ..... .s
1t is not necessary to go further back, into the
history of the past, than the introduction OF the
present measure into the House Of Represen-
tatives. 1871 ...a
That introduction took place, within two or
three days, after the Presidents disapproval OF
the former bill and / have not the slightest
doubt that it was honestly and fairly intended
as a measure likely to meet the Presidents ap-
probation. l do not believe that one in fifty OF
the Wings had any sinister design whatever, ii
there was an individual who had such design.
But know that the Presidential been great
ly troubled, in regard to the former bill, being
DESTROYS, on one hand, TO meet the wishes Of
his friends, if he could, and on the other, to dc
Justice to his own opinions.
Having returned this first bill with objections,
a new one was presented in the House, and
appeared to be making rapid progress. ..-.
know the President regretted this, and
wished the whole subject might have beer
postponed. .. l..... e.. ..a ..a,.s ......a
At the same time, l believe he was disposed
TO consider calmly and conscientiously, what
ever other measure might be presented to him.
But in the mean time Mr. Botts's very extra
ordinary letter made its appearance. sMr Bots
is a Wing of eminence and influence in OIL
ranks. need not recall to your mind the con
tents of the letter. 1t is enough to say, that
purported that the Wings designed to circum
vent their own President TO "head him" as tn
expression was, and to place him in condition
Of embarrassment.
From that moment, felt that it was the dut
of the Wings to forbear from pressing the BAN
bill further, at the present time. .-. -..
thought il was but just in them TO give de
cisive proof that they entertained no such pun
pose, as seemed to be imputed to them. An
since there was reason TO believe, that the Pre-
sident would be glad of time, for informatlo
and reflection, before being called on to form
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

Hon. JOHN SERGEANT, of Pa, has resigned his scat
in Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
TIL e MAIDS OMAN. "A
TIL O M AS AL Il Il n,
Editor and Proprietor.

Editor and Proprietor.
t,tat8 X AGENTS. .l.
LEWIS H. DoBELBowER, "a caiharine street, Phi
ladelpnic,
J.R. wELDN, Pittsburg, Pa: @a asN
G. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bars t..E.t....
Henry 8. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEORGE w Bull, Buffalo, N. York.
JACOB R. How, Auburn, New York.
SYLvANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT. a
E. B. FosrER, Boston, Mass. Is a4a ..rl q.
THOMAS III. WILEY, Cahawba, Alabama.
WEsroN f. BlRcH, Fayette Missouri.
ISRAEL RUSSELL, Harpers Ferry, Va.
Josiah Snow, Detroit, Michigan. a.#.Gas "a
FowzER g. WOODWARD, St. Louis, Mo.
THE MADsoNIAN is published Tri-weekly during
sittings Of Congress, and Semi-weekly during the
recess at So per annum For six months, SO. ae
The Madisonian, weekly, per annum, 80 do. six
months, ST..
No subscription will be taken for term short of six
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Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
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LISTERS and communications intended for the estab
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

The majority for Gov. Fairfield, of Maine, is not faI
from 10000.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
CORRESPON
washington, Sept. %, 1871

Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, 4is #"a .3i1 a-e a5
Dear Sir-It is stated in Mr.. Ewings letter to the
President, that the President wished the members Of
his Cabinet to obtain postponement to the next ses-
sion ofthe last Bank BILL and that effort was made
by some Of them, Mr.. Ewing himself being one, to
crafty his wishes. heard at the time, that you adj
dressed letter that subject to the two Senators OF
Massachusetts,, and caused to be communicated to
the Committee of the Senate, before which the bill
was then pending. have never seen the letter, but
from what heard Of its contents, think its publica-
ton would be useful. Have you any objection to
furnishing a copy for that purpose? .G"u. #s
Ihave the honor to be, ~ ..... g..
Very respectfully, ." "
Your obedient servant,
", THOS. ALLEN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1871.
Dear Sri have received your note, and send yor
a copy of the letter, to which you refer. sn
49, u. Yours, respectfully, ii Ea'o -.
.... 49,. "@s 3. ~ h DANIEL WEBSTER
THos. ALLEN, Esq, ... ....... IS.
Editor of the Madisonian.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

BON atossr @ibtisfet lit. Gs beitebt oieielbe i'm
Befenttiben oarn, mittclf einer s9ens 9efertl9tsn
0nte auf Stein sebru6te 3ei4nunsen ourb Sduren
in Der Qrt bsrucr5ubeben, oaB iIs Die oobe oon ~
pen nod ibertreen. Die auf oieie Bcfe 3ubereitete
ptatte fann in ierer SubOruderprefie seorudt tuer
ben uno eert bc rpeitem rsnere uno torere Aborde,
o[s oew6baIibe litboeropbifbe Qrbei:en.
c. 0eeti9i0fes, Sirdttbes, 9tttlides:
preube n'-Setanntlib lit, NIT Der Sbron'
teFeiauno Srierrib g8ilbslm's w.. olIsemelneSOIe
rama eeoen ieoe reis6le 9Loubensmeiuuu9 ein9etrsz
ten ssnoe6 bat bisIe an iib nur su bia9enoe Dub
Iameet outb berets Nnlob su Mibbrdu6en stseben,
inoem eben Dieelben. Die fOlbe nod tdr5I3 fur fd'
lsber in aulpru6 nabmsn, tein 8soenfen trosen tis
anoern gu ueria9en unO se9en oieie NIT oemG5bper'
te Der Rsoe 5u Seloe 5u Sieben. 90 tur5lIf IN Der
see(1act Dan5i9. 100 Gin g'itIitber Der Qt ssutbe'
raner lD in ibremBetials meoerboIt Obefti9eS6m;'
buneen ossen Die nibt subsnSbrisen sdbl'noen @lau.
benspumanotcn eraubte, DAP e5 ju SoIesrottirun9en
se5ommen lit.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14

uuoes perocl,, ,poour e belcneers bel ci'er Dnrre
Derbincert tprroen Die 9ewbhade SsabruMs gu enles
fan9en. Gerfdrme aud nid)t bette pfanien MIR
0yps nuo sIieberig su beftreuen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14
Scr . oferIon6e= Xreun6 uub 05ei1t Ser 3elt.

+ it ilber Qn1e. Die Qseretnt9ten Stddfen OdnE
-jenes "9rcee Sd)pun9rao'' oeY 9eloon9ele9enpeIs
ten beS QaHoes iene "9lorres 9InStalt" treIde, nab
bet qetsnertfdem Daritcuune Der 8his>parthep, bic
9lmeritanifbe Station duf ben bOdften G)lpel 'oes
IIobltances unb 9lnlebens su erbeben beittmmt mar
bat bic parnenoen Sebauptln9en Der Demrtrattleen
reien beipdbrt, bae ene 0tattCnaIsant nur en 9la<
scuber Betrus feD Der rher rcer fpdter Die nadtbe>
lgiten gSirfuraen duBern uno orn ccn oeroerpHNFe"
Ncl9en beoleitet fepn mitile.
9s 9tictclas 8iotle NIT pruufretdfn 9Sortcit cem
TpIf crf(Grte, bdB bic Vdnf inter Dem pom Stddt
Nennploanien ibr oerltebenen SreDbr'ete Die derte
gSirofttoft fir bic 9eplnnretfte Geloan9ele9enhet
rorbtctc, fauo cr un6e6gten @laben beD ben Sttse,
pie ale Mnoerseeufenpcu ais "99rarier' unb "deeIs
fdbttae @cietntader' per1drten. Oet cerfelben Grz
biterttno pcrftr bic "9lnifoncs>artheD' 9r9en Die
ientaen, ipelte ben mrraen Wtutb batten, S1oole's
Qeituno iener 9lna III Oercan1tncn nno III lhrer 9as
;cn gererrtenbcit blc63uitelen 9Stro er DEN u IT.
III n ba6en, fTdb Der 9Stttpen uno QSailen Su err
bor1eu unb linen ben 8erluit ibreS GtgenthnnS Su
erfekeu ras Ge, anf iene 8rripte9elunqen bin, az
oelsot hattcn Sber miro cer aunt ipent9iten Gd6
foitbdre Sber9efdrr uritd9eben, peldes er CUR ge;
chutua fir feline orcBen "ff II dn3 3tellen' Tten1te
enrpfinS, nno be0en snfaufsSelo bem 8elfe 9eraubt
tpcrbcn par & 10. Sr'
"Bann miro oas 3udtbaus Sein Gi9enes erbat:
ten?' froQte gf 8toole in elmer gtece ju prin5ton
q. Scrip, ols er ponG5ereral S1di Nominiit
Iprodb. Die leeren 0,p6lbe oerBereni9ten stoaten
8onfIbeinen Die 8ro9e 5u pieoerballsn "QSonn pire
oaS 3ubtbau5 Iein @i9enes erbaten2"
ct ntehreren 3ettunsen tpurte behduptet, cab bic
8crrGgensumitdnbe Sen Sadlon6 70 Serritttet fpd>
ren, I'm i'm Sablan9sunfibtg ;u MAIDEN Gem 1T ntdt
r uno Der alte cnerdl erfldrtc cl6 lit ctcn pnbltcrs
ten Srtefe riefe geharp9 fur rurdaus un9e9riinoet.
-9tucb rtrb an9ebeutet, raB bic Ntnterlafencn @cn
Narrons curt Die ptelen sIuseaten, renen fTd S1r.
orron in Lester 3eit blcs9eteQt fab, nnO blre rag
neulte Tcuer AT Icrtb Eeno betelarn 9ctpcrocn trd>
rem, pesbal6 mehrcre @ht9bIdtter pcrfhlaeen, ben
@rten bes pcrcr6enen Generdls Die 100000, welde
er in c5abren oS gebat erbalten haben pitrce Sts
fonn,en su tafTen. tnat Sor. oarrtfcn beoenterbe
SO a b 6us a e 1t aebabt, fo foGte bic Ser. ct.
9a6e Gle este etn, crall6 1n iIe persntete rno e6
1t ertreier, oaR Der Sraubfharen 3u crtb 8enb MIR
btdlt uubebeutenb lit. Sdpn ppr Der Vrdlrentenmahl
murre reoem bes ershilttensedreis auf oos unSwei>
ose esn art9ns urt n sts1nSsg nS Seg
er ols GruutYfdreiber eneu cSabres9ebalt BON 6
Tie 5000 bescs. Damit tpl1rre mander slnoere fehr
sufrieben fct1t.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-05-14
sHifnla8 QSiob[e.

Die empbrencen 2batfaehen, nelde tu Bsu9 duf
Sen "orcsen Tinaner,' ben "pcDenoeten Gentleman
uun rcn "hpthnebtfoeten 8elebrten ans Qt,t aec3
brot,t oprben fnb enenebenfc aunenben als erItiit
ternoeu 9emeis ron benz enbliden Stese Der SO ri