davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-05-14
HUNTS l.EHCIIANTs, MAGAZINE,
ANn EAMNEL.CIN Al EENlI.M
rnhi.hel Mea,l.!y. $ per anaaa. IN a,I.snee.

Published Monthly per IHHum, ~ advance,
ASD PROPRIETOR, li2 FULToSrNY
rIil> Periodical devoted cNclu-' a the Interests d
the business community. and ~ M respect differs ciarc-
from Magazine either tis Europe 1t intend
ed iobe h,cral5 aad t.uy usclu. work.
H. embrace every subject connected with Commerce aud
Political Economy biographical >keche, OF merchants,
E->a, from able>t peH-, Banking Nisi. Nnnnc
ireS Insurance. Trade, Commerce and Mercantile Law including
aperiaa decision, the different the unled and
England form part the OF enc number: together
Official reports Of III Commercial Regulation, sud rreie-.
The Merchants Magazine j. aIo the repository Tor rauihcHc
teal Foreign anI Domestic Trade and Commerce
Banking eoeee- from official ourc, classified
valuable io present and IN
New-York tribune., 1841-05-14

Sold at and rcnby \, Il. D. SANDS. Druggists, -
and 100 Fuos street and East Broadway. Price II.
" Bi made those who purchase t. scl
as,io MIL In
New-York tribune., 1841-05-14
CASH BOOK STORE.
lgO rEARL STREET. y. Y.
TAY YE,Oss q Gle ENT
NEW BOOKS.

Wsnl respectfully coll thc Mttan and ocrs 10
their stock Of Book, Paper. rur"k, Qn Ink Binders STOCK
g. which thcy a the lowest prlce G,sH ANU
New-York tribune., 1841-05-14
KEEP 1T BEFORE iLL GOOD HOr SREEEPERS

10 b. had % F'Fasl.ee eNecn udlow sud EcX. oPPos1
LscN iia.ei. :.
rrlIlS article Nss Invention the purpose ef BAKING
has been m ue during the list h 20 tas
puer 10 whom has only gse satisfaction but ,h
have expressed themselves highly grifcd with it. operation
performs baking Bread Meat Puddiag Pies and Cakes to chars
/ ne advantages OF this Over the old plan.
1t The economy durability Of construction the oH'
O'ea beins about nall the old make.
III lGe door beng the thereby enabling the P
CHASER I" lake The Pens with roa scty, and danger
be'a'nS 'eir Hands - those OPENING The
M IT. simplicity ofarneeinent being such that any Per-on Gun
readily understand is operation and management As
it The rtis expense OF Gcl together WIN ~ ~
anal amount o; labor required and compact form makes ~
ic hiteen Companion. aud fully satisfactory to the sroseII, 4,
hoss tilt them.
Tic Original Drop Door Oyen be had Of the slb.crbcr
JOSHUA UNDERIlILI. 80 Grand opp Essex harAe
Whore all oIer> VII be y received and panctuay a.ea1
y p. Old Ovens repaired the sorc eot!cc. 40 III
New-York tribune., 1841-05-14
Cr,OC,<S, CuoCrIs..

ryIE the agency the sale o JEROM>
BlNSS CLOCKS. their Clock Warero-n No. 2ai Broad-
way, Shcc Ill sell their PArENT Eight Bay and Thirty Hour
I;ra~, Clocks variety patterns the re wholesale Factory
prices Merchants dealers Clocks would do we'll call an
examine before purchasing. Ao assortment Of W God
Ck> CgAr r-g CAST Rccocc number. 2Gi Broadway up
ISAAC o. liINSDNif-
" B-arcular paid the ctailtFadc Every dccrp
tiou ~ ClpcL. r,narcd a4d warrtntgd an #
New-York tribune., 1841-05-14
s,AuCEs W. rs.NEDsCT. Wa,c, Maker Merchant

- N va T. IL W hN''' ''iN't'
- Exchange corner of William having formed
connection with HAMMOND, their personal attention
will bc given o repairing Watches The complicated part
DupcX Cirouemeicr Watches pr equal u the oEml
lIunnund would make hi a,now cgcmcn> 10 the Trade
for their kirr,, patronage living New York aud viii
Jhc work preference in making Dusy work. but will
b. able make any discount from the retail price.
Duplex Independent Second and other Watches Of splendid pat
warranted perfect the meney returned Je"cly
and Silver Ware usual.
ol- lv x
New-York tribune., 1841-05-14
p.ppR WAREHOUSE.

TIME subscribers CONSTANTLY receiving every Pr
Parer they offer for sale IN Foi- 10 su'' pars1A-
bay. nov IN stsre the following, YIzi
New-York tribune., 1841-05-14

have here injustice the disposition of the wife OF Cap"
white and had than once 1' ed
ticm irons Slaughter
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
Der DrDpbct q atbta.

Dab Die Sirfen ouher Dem Wobomeo
nocb elnen 5,peiten 9ropDeten perebren>
uno Dap oieler propbet nitbt einnol elm
2uree, fonoern Elm Gbriit 1T, bGyfte tpcDt
eben ni6t Seoermonn befannt fein; es
mo9e oaber oiefe biitcriftbe Merfwdrol9s
felt immerbin einen Ylas finoen.
2(ls Die Sirfen in Dem befannten Selo@
5ua bon 1858 ben GntIbtuB 9efaBt bats
ten, bis @ien porjuorinsen mar autb elm
beoeutenoer Sbmarm oerielben bel 2llt;
G,rooisfa iiber ben Sapeifrom 9e9an9en
Sn oieiem Srte tpobnte 81 iener 3eit Elm
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
2(u0errroenttiche 9ltr.
Fjeulep'5 @eoen=@rloel Dlileu.

9ies 1T Al te3cuacn, raB ltb pirle Sabre
lana al jrner fthref!lthen Sranthfit, eer e'rds
pc Iitt. nnN fhrsIltb mebr ais jemale, une
paE itb ndbcr am Sope ais am $etcn ,rar, ~
ter III meiner 3ufriepcnbtt uno GlNd n1th.
te id Qetrautb rpn Sicnlrp's SeacnsGrAprI
piueu uno bate, Oanf iti scr Ocrfctnna
0ettqs unp &icnlcp's SeacnzGrdpel NlIlcM
rinsu autcn GtanD Won Grlunbbelt erlanat
Scb ratbe riucm Sercn. Der al nrriclbcn
Granfbeit lcipct, ciucn Scrfutb ramit 3u nlas
eben, iucem icb peritttrrc raB lcb ncd ME 60
mas 6ullamee senrmmcn bate; itb 3nrifs
icaar Of 70 ciu oncrres Wiittcl i'll Der 2Hclt
III iiupcu 1T = unp earureb aetc th ihnenMltbt
inptrl &ct.- User ,pctCr NusFunft rerlnnat
fann tcp mir anrufen, SO. "a, W7arftsSier'
ef, III Stcacina. TDijliam 5itbcr.
9is Gimptomen occr 2nfana Won rieier
flrtbtcrlitben Sranfbclt, fMc, 0ruf auf rcr
sBlaie, Q5reunen crer GttnclDcn teim lSai
jermae6eu rtcr notb pemlclten, NriB ca}n
cbns piel maehen III f6nuem Su !anNe partcn
mn,Icn ebe IS tommt, Slicrcus9tbmersrn unp
arc6e Gtbmer;en III Srcu5. Wcr ittb 70 be-
ltnpct, Der Iolte ouarutliticb lcltbe Olttrt
lucbrn, mcltbe paftr ancmrfcbl'n finn.
Qqentcn Carl ID,danA 7tc Stra6e. nnr
u. Onncle, Srutscrci rCe Niteralcn Seots
acatcr's," III steapina pr. Olrirr, Npetpr'
fer in 2lneotauu; 1SittpeSmmenpcrfcr, ,AroS
tbrts, in pblIaeeIpHla.
Jobn HienleY.
0cpemfcr Is. pp'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
. 91eue QSaaret
fir 0Saar-0 -0elo.

1ohm gaIlealer bat 70 sbsn srDaltsm elm
orc(ils N(Terttnilnt pcn oSaarem ibltlltb fur
bic SaDrsssit, lche ais fhmarS blau, braun
uno arm bysitsS Gub, Salimlers uno Satt'
nets, inldnbiIbe @beef5, Ososlins SsttjsuSe
uno baumwcllsne Slane(e.
Ebenf Il 8,
@nen iriltbsn Gcrrotb banmpoIlmes Barn
Don no. a bs II, NIT einem iufeelitbsn Nors
ratb ppn ilatbisn uno baummaasnsn
Gdrpet 9ettcl BON allen Uarben.
Desslci den
;wiftbsn 800 uub 400 Yfunb tpoflen Darn
-9Ofit sinsm Dcrratb
qBoblfelle Ns9enlbirme (llmbrelle.
&eacin1 Ncp, %. 3Ii'.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
9Gathriht on s9reOler.

q3cr eicIsu wie lretcn wiuter fd pcrs
nimmt, mcinc 0cnie um bc6 peritorben'n0so
<nrws Sascnmaper gia'nrbnm 81 ptr:
tycnncn unp 5u pcrrerteu Der ,rile paB ltb
,wci O1dnnsy anaeitcNt babe nno cafNr hsjabs
Ic parauf Ntht III Neken unc Die 8rcolsr 81
rcrbaftrn, oomjt flc nacb orn SGesrn trltraft
werpen SD ,psrbs fcincn picicr tefanntrn
8repler pGritbcnen.
6. Fap. 1Dasner.
Si(tann tei Wrabina,
rsn l6. 0loUtr. 1871. Sili.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
CONFERENCE.-The eicun9ss @erenicnte

Sei ZEN Montene9rinern peroen Gbes
leute ouf fcloenoc 2(rt oef6ieoen. Mann
uno Srou, uno bersn beioerieltl9e Sers
monoten treteu Dor ben NItor, no oer
WrieIfer febt. Dieiem reibt Der Sulfer
einen Secber NIT @ein oefdGt er ieenef
i'm uno lae trinten ooraus, uno oer,enla
oe She'll, Der ouf Die Sbeloun9 an8etrae
9en, 1T Der 9ebte. "a
SBiu er ben Qntroe mob ;uriitfnebn'en,
70 trinft er. menn Dies feline Mtelnung
nidt 1T, 70 eibt ct benielben. obne lbr mlt
pen eippen gu bertbren, Dem Seliflltben
suruf. Sect foroert er Don Der su tbclz
oenoen Srau Die Sbtrie. Die Soter oer
gbeleute, uno i'm Sal fclbe toot oosr
eurob &ranfbeit uno 2(bspeienbelt perbln'
bert peroen, su9eoen au iein. Die na5iteIM
8erwanoten, mulen oieie SbGrie itraT
balten. Ser prieifer fbneioet fte oann
nit einem eieenos oaSu beitimn,tell ltWe.z
fCrmi9en Snlfrumente mitten onrO "''o
80 Ser Soimmel bat Gudb oelsbieoen -
ltebrisens urtbeilet nur Die 9elttlsgte;;L !,
nid,t obey bic rpelttibe Geri1tsbortelto ~ y,
Gbefbeiouneslaheu nno bettlr'mt o'e ''"-
ODER tlnslaiiiefet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
Sfcbr(tanD III perleb1ten.

Gin Stcbrllanb in prif saunithip, Ssrfe
ganntp, al bcr Stralie bon Ne"clna na'o
Stblebcm, jsBt acbaltcn Don Santl'el Sfeies
urr, unb frnber tefaunt ais Dplter' StpPr.
mirr hirrmt gum SrrIrbneil anafertrh. 'ht
cen iteu nactitsn Ipril. Sur oas Slabcre
III crfabren mrlre man ittb bel ejra Vor9e,
Der nobe raaci wcbnt.
Slcpcmbcr l6. oh'.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14

oen on8eociben lafen. oo ltb Die erie ttets
in meinem 6er;en 9ebeot babe, uno nit
ibr lest iferbe. Ser @eoonfe, baB nob
otn 9eIseen mir. ol5 einen Selbitmoroer,
nadb mqinem Sooe Elm Yfabl ourb Den
2eib miro oeIbta9en, uno itb ouf cnem
&reuSweoe weroe beoroben peroen, ihredt
MIDI i'm @erin9itcn nitbt al, Su lpdnlben,
Oa6 Die Don mir ueriibte Gbot ol5 Die Sol=
oe idn9er un0 refer lteberle0un0 mo9e an
oeleben meroen. SD uer6tibe Dem 8Cne'
raj Wurrop, uno ipUn1dbe, baB Glr Was
itlfGt 8eretbtcr. ais bi6ber bon mir urtbels
len m6sen. Die einlie8enoe Sbrlttmlro
Sic BON meiner llnfbulo blnldn0llb II
terseuocn. SD babe lduolf bcfblofien,
ouf pieIe Meiie uuo an biefer Stelle 6u
itsrbcn, 100 id Jest meineu 8eilt auf9ebe.
- 2Giro mcine gdbrift uno mein bortes
Gtbifioi juy &snntnjB Ger Belt fommen
10 miro man NIT Gbauoer ieben, Dap lin
menlcblicbfeit mir 2(ues, nur niGt Den Soo
rauben fcnnte. 0ennob unter6eitbne ib
mid, bei einem iiber olle Seltbreibun9 e.
teuoen Sdidial,
Glp. Mlaieifdt
oetreuer untertban
Some5 SutDerlanb."
..@eIbriebcn am I3ten. oatlrt am l7ten
Uuoult 1891. ais Dem Gage, an pelbem
ib nib i'm @rcrn @orf. ncun DER 80
mia ourbfdbrt erlOiebsn nil"
rlnter leinen papicrsu fonp man u.s.
itbriften bon alien ieinen Srlefen uno IL
ber9ebenen Memoiren, oub elne umltano'
libe Gr;dbluno fsiner unfdlle, Die iIb nit
foloenoen @orten ibtoB:
,,Meine or,ne S0uue, Die Dor Sercrub.
SGulAuns uno @ram 70 morib 0epor-
oen, ooB Ie i'm 8s0rifT 1T, BON iclbit eins
5u(tlr5en, pill idD, nob 8ollenoun9 Die
rieleS uufIas ses, ndbt Iln9ec init mir bcrs
umtro0en. 2ieleidlt miro in elmer funf.
tioen porloment6iieun9 cine tu9enobaf'
te Woioritdt oe6 6auies Oct 9emelnen
mene Sorceruno an Die Ge8lerun0 fur
Rebt erftGren, uno anereennen, oaB 10y
berebti0et bin, ile meinen Sotbtcrn, Wa:
rie uuo eouie, ipie i0 biele6 biermlt tbue,
Su uermaben." =
On ole Gorrner5 Surp Bate ct eten:
fats einen 8rief oeIbrieben, IN tpelhem
CT ibnen meloete, ba er bei ieinem 9eben
feinen Shue BON Den @elcecn babe ers
balten f0nnen, 70 m0bten lie ieet. bel ieis
ner eeibe, oeien @eieeen freien eauf lai,
fen, uno ibm nibt, lpie einem Babnilnnl-
aen, Elm ebrtibes SeordbnB 5uerfennen,
fonoern Jpn, rpie einen oernunfti9en
Sdbffm6rorr, ouf einem Sbeioepe9 be:
erotsn loi1tn.
Die Surp, ourborun9en BON ttetem
Witteio, faute ieoo6 oies barte llrtbea
nicbt, ionoern ereIdrte ibn fir lrabnltn
mia, uno CT wuroe in DER Stille ebrlitb our
Groe beltattct. 8ei 6ofe ober mobte Die
ie bluti9e Shat Den ffdrfifen Ginoruf.
Man beeiferte iidb = leioer gu ipdt -
oos l1nrebt, 70 piel e6 mo9licb, lrieoer gut
III MAIDEN. Die Witt,pe erbielt Elm @es
ld)enf uon so @funo Sterling, uno ebtn
70 uiet befam iepe fsiner &0bter Der
Sobn atcr, Elm Sffi5ier bel ben eonotrup.
pen, erbiett taufeno pfuno Sterlin9, unc
uberoie6 ,puroen fowobl Der SHUTTER wie
oen S0btcrn ieoer bon ibnen 100 ptunc
al5 idbrtihe peniion, an9epieien.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14

ss8 Sabr5, meld)er in balbjdbr9sr 9erausbes
oen msrben nur bann an9enrmmen, ,rsnn fie
WreiS sinoeriidt. llnteritDrebern in bisI9er
1eIanbt Werben.
betooter Mlonn, Iamens Saba, Der bon
Der Graulamfeit oer Giirfen unfd9li6 bat
te leiocn mulIen. Sm 9libenoifen Gifer
rief er oober Dem 6serfiibrer oer Sruppen
gu: ,3iebet nur bin, ibr Sarfen, oas Serz
oerben rportet ouf Gub 9SliIet, oob Die
8enioiten BON Sud- ibr Soterlano ipis@
berfebcn weroen, uno baB oiefer Sopez
from, cen ibr jest 70 fubn ilberltbreltet
einlf Guer 8ebiet pom 9anoe Der Gbrltten
fheioen miro. u Das brobte Die fcino-
litbe Sd)aor in @utD, uno in penl9en Wlls
nuten war Der olte Wann in Stufe 9es
bouen uno ouf Der cer namllbsn Stelle
perltborrt 1cin 3rob ober miro pon DEN
yeatbecmmen Ieiner Moroer fortipdbreno
belutbt unb foff spie ba6 Srob oes 9roBen
Wropbeten perebrt. Denn bic 5drteH
fanoen, befonnttib, bel iener unternebs
mupq ouf gSien .pirftib oos Gnoe lDres
bi5 oubin ibnen treu setpeienen @lufee;
fie wuroen oeIblasen, perloren cine Steot'
cline SeFuns nab Der onoern, nno 9albl'
as 0robun9 aiu9 sum Gbeil sS'rf'lD IN
GrfilIuns.
S2ob toieosr ber9eitetltena 6rieoen er'ns
nerten Iieb biejeni9en, Die bon Dem pan'
fen, ,peltbe ben armen Monn' nieoer9ela4
belt Bate, lbri9 9eblieben paren, Der Wcr'
te beiItlben pieoer uno ipraben: @efplB,
ct mar Elm propbet! als absr In bet
8oloe per Gapefrpm in BET 3Daf 5pllOen
beioen Geicbsn sur @ren5c bsitlmnht 'paro'
oa beuoten lie ibr 0aupt uno iesten 'Dh
einltimmio unter Die propbsten. ttnsen
audi an, feline Grabitdtte NIT frommer
gbrfurd)t III belulben uno 5rpar 10, Dap
iis bic an Den Gapefrono pallfobrteI1
uno fitb i'm @sbet nod Dem 9robe oee
Wropbcten .renoen, eaS iitb an Der onoern
Seits oes Slufss bsfiuoet. Die Sfe'1es
rem inter ibnen toien iitb ou3 fpcbl nit
fteinen gtbifen beruter fobren beten am
oGoel pes bcili9en NonneS lelolf uho
nebmen beim 2(bI0ieoe et'pa5 Srce BON
oemIelben nit. ..
Scr et,pa isb5i9 SoDrsn iubten Ole
Garfen carum on, ibnen Die 9ebe'ne ole'
fes @unoermanne6 perobtol9en gu la1,etL
o(lein es ,puroe ibnen aus 9epltlen urla1
cben obeeIblasen; oa9eeen ober ltrenset
95efebl oeaeben, Die gnoobt oer &uvfen
ourtbau5 ni6t gu it0ren uno oos @roo
fort,pdbreno in befer Sronun9 gu erDal-
ten, pa5 oub NIT Der 9roBten 9enonl9s
felt befotst miro, inoem eS Die 8'ltun9e9se..
fanoenen feiff9 reini9en u. Iaubern mul.
fen, ippfur ibnen ober AUDI Die Spter oef
Surfen Su SDeiI ,percen.
Die turfilben prieifer abcrlailen IS oen
drmeren Surfen, ifatt Der Helie nodpsWcfs
ia sum @robe Wabomeo's, Die 2Sallfa3rf
nacb 2nt 8roeisfa gu @oibia's 9robe 5u
unterncbmen, nno Elm lpobrboft anoaptl-
oer Sarfe wtiroe feline Scelenrubs t'noell,
lpenn er nitbt, auiIer Meffa, au6 @raolss
ia belubt bate.
Sc
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
cSpIepb oBaterm a II.

81 q sri eb wrp bicrmit Aeaehen, eaB
bic mtcrItbyictcncn Au9itrrcn cnrb bic
Court ron Common splcas, eCr eountp
0crfs, cvnannt ,pcrbcn. CUR ScrtteilnnA crr
0,fan} in 5anpeu Don Srieorlh sinoerman,
g(q., li1lanie pcn Sofepb WatevmaI, pcn
Nmitp Sauultbip, III erIaater gauntp, untrr
piecuiaen pe pasu bcrecbtat finn, I'M Court
banle IN Oeapina ,uIailcn tcmmen iperprn'
euf Nrc,taa prl 24itcm ndhtcn 9cecmter,
nm | llbr Natbmlttaae, mann 'no no "lie
oatei SntsreiNrtrn sefaaialt brmobnsn mo'
9cn.
Gecrae G. <uopis
9. QB. O"Srien Hnbitcren.
Stnrp Ntoape }
StcVtr. so. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
2(u Die @rmabler pcn Serts eaunlp

2(u Die Grnabler ocn Sert6 eauIltD
Mltburoer,
$50 erwirtere meinen unarbcuhrl'
ten 9anf fir Ole arr6wntbiae lint'ritnenna,
rie Shr mir an rcr egten aIl9smcInen Dhh!
fir ras Scbrrifsamt adhsntt BART; uno er'
futhe Inn pins Sprtcaucr perlelten bel naeb'
Iter qSabl fit jenes Nmt.
Guer Sreuno
George Dernent.
Neaoina, SlcOb. so. SIN
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-12-14
a3isnsta9 sen IA. 5ss9,ser ls4l.
gogrsang 8, sanae Iam#sr lle,

$$ =$ ]
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

Unity Of The American Peopie-We presume there
has not been event since the last with Great
Britain well adapted to impress foreign nations
of the anify Of this nation, as the occurrence
growing out of the death Of President HaRRIsos. In
the fierce contest which terminated in his election the
eye of stranger would see imagine it saw the ele
ments of discord and disunon which, aided by the ope
ration of sectional feelings, waited only for fit
casion 10 rcnd assunder this glorious Conederacy and
scatter TO the winds the boosted institutions of Repub
lican America. Instea al Of the United States we were
the dirided States. Party spirit ragged with rancor
! and malignty which seemed to have completely alb
sorbed all true patriotism, and TO have established an
immo vabe barrier between the two halves ofthc ma
ton. The man whom were concentrated the hopes
and wishes Of one party, and the hatre and revings
of tho other, rides trumphantly into power, and then
steps into the chamber of death The nation mourns
not party but the lrhoie nation. All gather round
his grave and feel and acknowledge the event to be
national calamity The love Of country, obscured for
a by the dark and noxious exhaation Of party
phrenzy is kindled up in every bosom. Sectional ami
mostcs forgotten, strife and jealousy hushed,
and the People feel that they of brotherhood,
| and that the head Of he family has departed. Other
| nations that the American People People,
| and that the United States united Deiarars
| State Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21
From the Philadelphia North American
MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON.

The precptale return of this squadron will provoke
remarks in England not very gratifying 70 our nssa.
honor national pride II viii be ascribed py sos
to motives rejecting the deepes, discred's on on.
vice. l, 10 step which should not have been taken
but from the apprehensions of an unequal COMES -
fciently imminent and iorcible TO justify 10 me
of other nations Ii wiser TO nave se .s.
and run the hazards Of war, even against an Snch
odds, than abandon the station too soon. .,r
movement as this and one 20 deeply ins%.. len,
honor ought 10 be backed by something more uise-
and stern than a vague probability ,.,,. a~.-
What the precise character OF ~ - ,hs sousdron
patches 70 the commander Chief OF tne .qL
may have been we know not but certainly u ns nas
eounseled this hasty retreat he has taken upon I'm
self high responsibility, and one that can oe Jos
only by facts that have not yes pesh rsus G"s-
There i nothing in the purposes OF the Enghsh gov
srnment no far a. they have uanspired, tnat can Wal
the step or even relieve Of the sacasms TO which
Il will be subjected 1t should have been that last re-
uctant counsel, which courage and SOUND dissreuon
Give when the worst has become inevitable. II now
sppcau as the suggestions of vague apprehension
running far in the advance Of events. Il shadow
cast sosr forward that we can hardly trace il back to
its substance.
Tha probability u.s. that our minister 10 London act
ed ON the impulses which he received from reading
Mr. Pickens' war report, "a document which, Tor m
discretion has apprehend, but few parallels IN the
history Of civilized legislation l, is only to be regret
ted that paper unmey in its birth, so confined IN
its views and rash ia lis spirit could in any way be
productive Of such conseq uences. All sober men
knew would be only source Of evil SO lar as It's ei
frct- might extend but all hoped in these results to
escape national dishonor We have been fortunate II
we have not incurred this in the premature flight OF
our squadron from the Mediterranean.
We hope Congress, when il assemblies, viii call a.
once for copies OF MIR. Stevensons dispatches. Let
us see If they contain facts that can justify HIM IN
counselling movement which leaves our commerc@
in an important sea unprotected, and which subjects
our Navy abroad if at home, TO injurious susps-
cion and un merited reproach We want some expla-
nation which satisfy that ncrcuous surprise felt
along our Atlantic board the return Of this squadron
something which at leas, relieve the ievy 1t
has awakene
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

"THE CITADEL."--The Richmond Enquirer insists,
in reply the Express, that "thc citadel is safe
We agree with the Enquirer, for once that the cita-
del is safe and hope il may be less so than
is at present The veteran prophet of the Enquirer
looks the present. hut to tho past and future.
He "never is, but always TO be best" Thus, in the
paragraph before us he first goes back to 1900 to tho
report Of 90 and the spirit Of 80 From this he flies
away to the future ardent a child in his an,icipa-
tons. We would not if could, disturb the bright
reveres ofthe Enquirer and soong as the editor may
be with The past and future, we shall be happy
in the enjoyment ofthe PRESENTLY Y. Express.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

The members Of the 9th Congress are al
ready arriving in the city, preparatory TO their
tering upon the duties Of the session which opens
on the 3lst inst. Among the number Of arrivals
we notice, Mr.. Irwin and Mr. Sergeant, Of
Penn; Mr. Tillinghast, Of X. l.; Mr. Clark, Of
N. Y; Mr.. II. M. I. Hunter, Of Va. Mr..
BoardmaR. Mr.. Truman Smith and Mr.. Viii
liams, Of Connecticut.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-21

Nssai-The u s. brig Dolphin, from the coAs'oi
Africa and last from tho CAPS Dc Verbs Afnvsu =
0usaaIoupe on the sab q April thence sailed ~,
Mariniquc where she remained four days, and arrived
Il kseAdt island q Santa Cruz on the Sis
Thence she was 70 saiI for Porto Rico and st. Thomas
and then return 10 the United States.
Ten deaths in al had taken place on board the Dol,
phin---the last was John jackson seaman who died
II
On board the Grampus there had been fve deaths.
Midshipman Caldwell has been transferred from the
Dolphin to the Grampus and his place IN the former
was supplied by Midshipman Mclaughlin from the
Grampus
The Grampus was 10 remain at the Cape de Verbs
until the return OF the Cyane when she would saii
for the coast Of Africa and then home, via the West
Indies.
IT, s. sloop Of war Preble from Malta, bound W.,
was passed 5th ut of Cape de Gait by the Medora,
at Boston.
IT, S. Ship Consolidation. "A letter from on board
the u g. ship Constellation dated at Rio dc Janeiro
March al, states that Com. Kearney. after he took
command ofthe ship gave the men permission to go
on shore and that apprentice boy by the name OF
Moore, of Charlestown, Massachusetts,, stabbed a
man by the name Of Miller, who died Of the wound
received.