davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
PORT OF NEW P0RT.
al

9Th, sch Rio, COzzens, New Orleans; do Virginia, Hull,
Savannah.
2Uth, ship Menkar, new sherman, Pacific Ocean, sch
Only Daughter, Weeden, Malnnzss.
ARRIVALS,
FRIp,y, Nov. l9th.-Arr brig Susan Sarah. Elweil,
I'm Providence for Wilmington, N. G..
Schs natalie, SOmeriOn, aud Effort, spear, fn New
York for Boston A. MARSHALL, barker, ia Last Green
wich lnr philad.
MoND,y, Nov. 22d. AR brig Factory, Handy, from
Eastport ir Philadelphia.
Sci, Cod Hook, Clay, IL days I'm Lubec for New Iia-
ven, will, plaster.
TUESDAY, Nov. 23d.-Arr sch Washington, Johnson,
I'm Washington, ID. e., via New i0Fk, win ordnance
Er Fort Adams,
Schs Southerncr, Sissnn, FIN New Bedford for New
Orleans Craven, Bradford, Ina Dighton hr do, hauled IN
To obtain a new malnmnst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
III HERALD OF THE TIM S.
STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,

9NlIE Annual meeting Of the Rhode L.
land Stale Total Abstinence Soclciy
vii be holden at Providence on Tuesday the
Iih0f December next, in the First Baptist
Church, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. All Total Ab.
-i'nence Societies in the S,ute arc earnestly
requested 10 appoint Delegates and the
Secretaries To send their Reports Immediately
to Elder l. s. Parker, Corresponding Secre.
,ary, or either of the Committee.
Several interesting subjects will be brought
before the meeting and an Address may be
expected in the Erening from an eminent
defender OF The cause. Places Of entertain.
ment for the Delegates, among the friends OF
The cause.
HENRY CUSHING,
J. Is. NICHOLS. Com.
SAM'L. w. WHEELER, )
Oct. 2S.-6w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25

The Court Of Common Pleas com,
menced its fall term in this town OF
Monday. Arrangements have beer
made to clear the Docket.
We understand that a number Of in
dictments have been preferred by the
Attorney General, against certain indi'
viduals for selling liquor without license
in this and tho other Towns in this coun
"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25

COngfcS.-The first regular session OF
the 9th Congress commences on Mon
day week. Already have the members
from a distance began to wcnd their
way to the Capital, to secure comfort
able winter quarters, and select their
seats in the Representatives Hail.
Mr.. Tillinghast, from this State, left
for Washington on Friday, Mr.. Grams.
ton leaves on Monday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
DeraI0 Of the GIN q,
81 u WP O e 10
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. "a

sEJs We have concluded TO issue our
paper this afternoon, as the Stores are
pretty generally closed on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and moreove because we
cannot comply with the acquisitions
contained in "His Excellency's" pro-
clamation-abstain from labor, &c
unless we do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25

"THE SAMARITAN" is the cognomen
Of n new Temperance paper just started
in Providence, by Rev. Thomas Tew
formerly Of thus place. and S. s. Ash
Icy, who arc the editors and proprie-
tors. Ii is n "Total Abstinence Advo-
cate" and is well filed with such mat
tor as is hes, calculated TO convince the
reader that entire abstinence is the only
SUR. remedy for intcmperance. w,
say success to ih. Samaritan, and sue.
cess to the cause it advocates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
FIRE-CITY HOTEL BURNED.

A fire broke ont in the City Hotel ycs'cr-
day Sunday morning, n little before s o'clk.
Ii was discovered in the room Of one of the
boarders, and iii 4 few minutes the flames
burst out with violence in several rooms
The boarders in the south part Of the house
barely escaped with their clothes, and lost
most Of their wardrobcs, books, papers, sc.
Amongst those who saved scarcely anything,
were several ladies'. The furniture was
mostly saved, but injured by removal, The
south part Of the building, which was OF
wood. was entirely destroyed the centre, OF
brick, was badly injured, particularly at the
south end the north part of the building, on
Broad street. received no injury. The fire is
supposed to have originated from n defect of
the chimney. The fremcn we're promptly
on the spot, but there was at first a difficulty
in procuring water a supply was obtained
from the steam factory. The fire was got
under in about an hour, but was not ex,in.
guisIed until after II o'clock. Ii is difficult
to estimate the loss, but it will not probably
come up to the insurance, which was Sl0,-
600 on the building at the Mutual Oaice-
$1,000 on the furniture at the American, and
$1,000 on the furniture at the Etna.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
AAEA@3S

In Providence, on The 18th inst, Mr.. John y. Uetrick,
Of New Bedford, ~ Miss Mary Hurt, 81 Provideloe, -
ChanpIln, daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Chnmplin, OF South
kingstown,-On the llth lust, Mr.. Cornelius Miller, Ia
Miss Iy dia Is, Wall, both of that city.-On Thursday
last, Mr.. Thoniu. Arnold, 10 Miss Ann Thur'er. young.
esL ~daughler oL DeAler Tlurber, EGG. NIL u Proyidence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
NOTICE..

'ENIIE subscriber, Executor of the last VIII
y and testament Of Ruth Pcckham, widow
of Rev. Benjamin PecEham Of TIyer,on. dec.
requests al persons having demands against
said estate TO present The same for settlement,
and oil persons indebted to make immediate
payment. q.
GEORGE G. SHAW.
Newport, Nov. Is. 1911.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25

Tho magnificent ball to he given by the
B,slonians 10 tho Prince dc Juinvillc. son Of
The King of tho French, will take place this
wssb, probably IN Thu'Sl1y r. Frjsy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
HDRlN

A. Savannah, llth inst, brig Poland, Cozxens, ldc hr
Providence.
AR at Georgetown, 10th inst, sch Carolina, Chase,
hence.
Arr NJ Gibrulter, Oct 18th, brig Confidence, Baily, I'm
Lisbon.
Rio Jauieru.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
EEEEssEEE''S SALE.

NEWPORT, sc.
sSf virtnc OF an ESeculion Is.rcd ont Of
~ the Supreme Judicial Court Tor the
county of Newport, March Term. lSii, in "a
vor 81 Nai,irnlel = Rngglcs, md To me d..
rcctod and delivered, ! WI sell At public auc.
ton on he premises. Ia the highest bidder, go
Monday, the Oh day Of pcCembcr, jS4i, ".
10 o'clock. A. NJ.
All lhe right. THO and interest thai Lew
II. Gale. of said Newport, Merchant, had or
the 2S'h day of juno, lG3D. at q O'Clock f..
u ia aLd 10 n lot Of land, with he thre"
dwoling.nouses and other buildings thereon
standing, situated near the state House, IN
Newport. and bounded as follows, to- vii,
snUticr'y on TuUro street, westerly on Wasi,-
ln2'on.squarc. n0rtheriy on - street,
ana eastlriV on - street. Also III tho
sanc tine. one other lot with u harm and 9th
cr buildings thereof standing, and bounded
cas,rrly on Spring street, snuthcrly nn land
ol Mrs. ;. q. Bailey, westerly on II street.
aud DoriIerjy on a street.
WM. H. DOUGLAS, .Sherif.
Newport. Nov. ~, Isii.-lw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
Books Worth Owning.
COMBS WORKS. VIZ.

Combs Constitution Of Man,
Combs Moral Philosophy,
Combs Physiology,
Combs Digestion and Dieting.
tComb's Lectures on Pbrcnology.
Comb on Infancy,
Combs Lectures on Education
Combs chronological Tour ia the U. S.
Combs system of Phrenolosy.
--.7LSO-
Crabb's Dictionary of general know ledge;
or an explanation Of works 6nd things, lIlus-
tratcd with numerous engrsvIngs.
Truth made simple, by Todd.
Fenelon; selections from Fenelon, anew
edition.
Also, just reeeiced,
A variety of pocket editions Of The Bible
SCOTS Bible in 7 vols and handsome editions
of the Family Bible. For sale AT the Bhok
store OF J.a.uES HAMMOND.
Nov. "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25

FiRE.-Our citizens were again alarm.
ed by The cry of fire, this morning, a,
sunrise, which proved To be in the build
ing belonging to Mr.. ID. II. Tisdale, in
Church street, next east Of Mr.. rs resi-
dence on Thames-street. The roam in
which the fire broke out, aud where il
undoubtedly originated, was formerly oc-
cupied AS a Vestry, but was now occu-
pied by the Messrs. Coggeshalls, Cabi-
net makers, for dressing feathers. The
fire had evidently been burning for a
considerable time, as a large beam un.
der The floor, and several joist were near
y burnt through. When tho engines ar
rived at the spot, which was almost i'm
mediately after the alarm, the smoke was
pouring out from all parts OF the building
which rendered il somewhat difficult
at first 10 ascertain where the fire was
A plentiful supply of water, however, to-
geiher with the active exertions Of the
firemen and citizens, soon cleared away
the smoke, and in half an hours time the
fire was effectually subdued. The low
er part Of the building was occupied as a
ware room by the Mcssrs. C's., the fur
niIure in which was damaged, but 10
what extent we are unable to say. The
building was also considerably damaged.
The importance Of sufficient quantity
of hose was well proved by th's fire,
as most Of the water used was drawn
from the dock. Had the fro been at
the upper end of Church street, the pres
ent supply of hose would have been alto
gethcr insufficient, for carrying water
from the dock.
The wind was fortunately very light,
else the fire might have proved disas-
trous to Newport, situated MS the building
was in the very heart Of the town.
New YORK STEAMRoATs.-The boats
between Stoninston and New York,
now run three times a week, and the
arrangement will continue so till Spring
The Massachusetts leaves Stonington
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and New York on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. For the accommodation
Of passengers between New York and
this place the cars stop at Wexford long
enough 10 take and leave those who are
travelling each way. The packet Shops
Resolution, Capt Holloway, and Accom-
modator, Capt. Baker, have
ced running at stated hours to accommo.
date New York and Newport pnssen-
gers-one or the other leaving Newport
daily Except Sundays at Q p. nj. and
Wexford at o. A. NJ. Mr.. Abicl Sher-
man Of Wexford will attend the Wick
ford packets and the Rail Road Depot,
on the arrival Of the packets or Cars, to
convey passengers to and fro.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
The A nnerican Almanac.

find Repository Of useful kno,Viedge for The
year loi2.
ENIIE present number contains. in addition
= 10 the usual information, the
ton OF the inhabitants, with statistics of NJ.
riculture and of education, taken from the
siylh COMMUNICATING and highly valuable
information is also furnished upon vorious
topics connected with the policy, govern
meni, trade, and of this and of for
cign counlrics. For sale by
JAMES IL MMOND.
Nov. "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25

The next No. Of "Ihe Laurel wi
appear on Wednesday, the lat day Q
December.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25

SYSTEM IN TIE UNITED STATES
rsIllE favorable notices which this book ha'
y received induces the uuiIinr to call pub
lie attention 10 IL believing tGut It's exl"n
sivc circulation viii have u shiGiary eiiecI
upon the morals of the community. To en-
counter an cvl of so long standing ss the
Lottery, and 81 deeply ronted IN the public
policy, requires some effort on the part o.
the friends of reform; and as 10 better tneans
can be devised 10 promote a reformation oi
rs abuses than an une1rnished statement OF
the internal management &: the LOTTERY
n ready sale IL anticipated. i" accomplish
tins object The price has been fixed at % cts.
.SpLjrcis C0nSiicrcG: -OuGin Of LOTTERIES.
SulcIdes ~ Paris. Lottery IN Encland--i's
effects. Considered as n means ct Itvcnnr.
FIRST American Lottery. Bln'shcd from
some States. Dawn ofrcldrniaiInn ~ Rhode
Island. OF the old lottery -trnnds discover.
ed. Combination system described. Lot
terry scheme examined. Loss 81 buyers-no
risk 10 Managers. Capital prizes seldom
sold aud why. Lottery wheel. Secretary
Of Estate. Drawing of the combination srs.
TEN describe. ConIuror's feats. How fraud
NAV be observation-disclosures to commit
fraud. Faro table. Mistakes 10 drawing
duplicate numbers, &c. Evils Inherent ~
tie lottery have greatly increased. Extent
Of 'hc fraud. Number Of grants-numbar Of
lotteries daily drawn. Constituents of Ga.
ming. Annual iaX-tcn millions OF dollars
Amount OF tickets daily cold. Sum annually
exposed III The lottery. Mult,ud"s reduced
to bankruptcy. PACKAGE System described
eleven o. ckagcs out Of twelve certain 10
lose. Temptations to buy n package. Two
prices for retailing. Insurance. Rule for
determining number o tlcknts IN any scheme.
School Fund lottery violates the law Of H.
existence. Tables Of all the lotteries now
drawn in the Middle and Eastern States.
showing the number OF ballots dra wn. amounts
Of schemes, schcme price, retail price, &c
For sale at The Bookstores.
Providence, Oct. 81, ls4L-2mict.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
FOR SALE.

no TJOa Meeting. hofien Niupori, Mo-. II
IS4I.
4 S there hos been n quantity ofsoil, taken
N from the Marsh aud Upland. adjoining
the Town Beach, by persons without any au-
thori'y,
Joied and ReSolued. That any person that
may hereafter carry off any part of HE soil OF
said Marsh or Upland, shall be subject TO a
penalty of2 dollars for every load 80 csrrIed
away. to be- recovered by action Of debt or
complaint in The name o. the Town Tr"asl'
rpr for the nso Of the town, before the Court
of Justices in srid town, and that The above
be- published three weeks IN the newspapers
nf this town. A true copy-wltross.
b. r. ROWLAND, IOTn C2erk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25

Providence CDSrERENCE ACADEMY
The Methodist Episcopal Church has cs,ob.
lished an Academy at East Greenwich. The
institution appears to be in a very aourishing
condition, with n full board Of instructors, in
a beautiful and healthy situation, where good
board is cheap and readily obtained in FAM
lies, and where the pupils can be under the
immediate eye Of The principals. The Rev.
Benjamin r. Teft is ut the head Of the acad
envy and is assisted by nine teachers, two OF
them ladies'. Eight gentlemen of reputation
have been engaged to deliver n course OF
lectures during the frs, term of the ocndemi.
cal year. The rates of tuition arc low, and
The advantages Of the institution accessible
to young men Of moderate means. PROF
Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25

II was voted to publish the Declara-
ton Of the Convention Of the people OF
this State assembled to raiify the Con.
s%titution Of the United States in 1870 ;
andthe Convention adjourned TO January
IL, l842.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
Nov. "a.
For sale.

DEW No. Is, in the West Aisle Of the I'd
Baptist Church in this town, For par
~ticulsrs enquire Of Joseph K. Crandall. Of
Portsmouth, or Of Bcuj. Marsh, Jr. Newport
Nov.4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25

The Philadelphia National Gazette Of Sat.
urday last, makes the following announce.
ment;
Ia n few days NC shall lay before tho pub
lie, he plan Of n n n'ional Fiscal aud TX
change Agent which, IN our opinion. wi b.
able to perform oil the services fot the Gov.
eminent. extend all tho conyrnicncrs, by fur
nislling n circulating medium Of equal value.
ard render I'll The facilities, by us exchange
operations. To the country. which Nerc "vci
derived through the agency of q National
Bank and be wholly free FROM The objection.
to. aud The dangers unprecedented from sui
nm institution.
II is TO be- hoped tha, the sOid plan VII
'bo "0F'iIk'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
N ERNARD'S
TOWN TAX.

yaNIIE subscriber, Collector Of tho Town
n Tex, hereby gives notice that no has re.
ceived from the hssrssors, the Tax Book for
lS4I and requests all persons subject to TAXA
ton, to call nj his Office No. g., opposite The
Post Office, Thamcs.strcrt, and settle.
JEREMIAH GOODcPEED, Collector.
Oct. II.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-28
"Tis Ereeu!ire Orsqn "

Some people have the curiosity to know, how the
mad'son'on gets on in its capacity of Executive
orSap' We copy an article as specimen. MIR
Tyler Is said to be a lucky man, hut if he lie so in
the selection OF his organ, it would require Philos-
oPher from the East, or a Philadelphia LAWYER. nj
the least, to show wherein common prudence
would dictate, that the Friends OF the President
should say as little possible about the cluses of
the dissolution OF the late Cabinet unless the sta.
ments OF Messrs. Ewing, Bell and Badger were de.
MED and dlsprovcd. Such piltry and dsingenu
Gus comments as follow, will not tend to shah the
public confidence IN the statements OF the late caL
net, Wills, by keeping the subject alive in the rub
lie mind, they do but little good to those whom thew
are designed To serve. 1t is to bo observed that tic
NHdlsonlan insists that the Cabinet had no cause to
resign. The Enquirer the contrary, asserts that
MIR tyler SAID, II the Cabinet had not resigned, he
would have removed them. We commend the dis
crepancy to the consideration Of the Washington
official.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-28


MA large and respectable, r,c.,; r
y, county, (without di,tnction oT 80,
w We I"urt House IN Tapp,hanno.L ~ ~ neu
'ho Fu'h september, lsiI fUr the r,,,, .''o,'uay'
pressing their sentiments in relation T. VI eA-
course "' John Tyler, Esq, Prossn, oS w "o pubic
SNt,S' on me veto OF the two Bank LiII. ''I'eu
Wv ;No congress and also for the purposs $,
vNpesSihS thcir sentiments in relation 10 othsr %
nc measures of great and clcit no in,o,.,, pub
an, me meeting was called to order by w;u;,,, ,
Wrlgh', Esq; and on his motion Henry "a, A.
- ANt. Esq. was called TO the Cal;
10y. ~ Il bArLoR appointed Secretary N''u
- nc meeting being organized, was ndJr...., l. -
.',' '"'Eo wright, strongly in support of tb. ,,,,
$50. o, mo President; and on his motion n .,,,
~" VI ,,sn' was appointed 10y the Chair in n,a
pare resolutions expressive Of tho scrt;n,s,' nv =
TINS meeting TO an ad iourn,d meeting wh;.h nus nus OF
next. u 'ho"uay IN October
ine meeting was further addressed bv vyu,;..
- -. "IlEht Esq, IN opposition tn the inca, &c
p extra session generally, and TO the Dis,r;L,,;
p"I especially; and his motion. nm in.,,a'io
,' 'o'eu that the Committee also pren.r, roi'
10 that measure. 'h regard
nc Choir then proceeded 10 npnoin, Tho Gill;.
ing gentlemen to compose the con'm,,e, -, ,o;o"
I'sc wright, Warner Lewis, Richard I Nj.
u"u"u r. Noei, Lewis Rrnnods Cb,s a. 80
so"' Eu"std Wr.h, and WIN. ackLurn Es.-y
anu on motion OF Dr. 4. BrockcnLtopob ,h. Sfet
NV was added to the Committee WV S'"'-
Oh motion Of Col Richard Rouz,. tho r,o.o,,
sS OF ms meeting were directed TO be Gor,s",5oi
~ ne Eutofs OF the Enquirer and Wbir with roi
iucst that they be published. WIN re-
IN motion, the mectins, was ,b., .,:
"S"'' on tic third Monday in October n.Y,
a. L. BAYLOR, Sec'y. NhaTh
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-28
FoR rBE wmro.

Judge efhc Third Circuit, Sseoud Judicial Dis,riet
Judge Upshur being called To tho post Of Secretary
Of tho Navy, vacancy occurs IN tho Judicial Cir.
cult hitherto filled by him.
The duty accordingly dcvovcs on the Executive
Of the State, in the recess Of the Legislature tcm-
pOurlY 10 supply tho vacancy
" is taken for granted, that the JUDGE of this Cir
cult should reside on tho Eastern Shore. Such
seems to have been the general and uniform under.
standing since Tie new Organz ltion Of our judicial
system ard thc reason Of II o. apparent 20 n who
orc acquainted with the localities Of the Circuit md
District The two Eastern Shore counties are cut
OIL IOm the Main, by tho Chesapeake, 30 miles
VIDE. In all cases, Therefore, Of Habcas Corpug.
injunction and other proceedings Of the kind the
Eastern Shore would De virtually disfranchissd.
Tho deIsy arising from distance would, most eeuo-
rnly prove fatal; and the expense Of Justice would
10 unequal and Noticeable. The Western Sbgre
counties, on the contrary, labor under M such in
convenience, having Judge Bakers Circuit on the
one side and Judge Christians on the other IL J.,
frcsumsd, therefore, that tho vacancy will be filed
by some gentleman from tho Eastern Shore.
accordingly present 10 the Executive the prs.
tensions Of G. gorge +. Scarburgh, ESQ., Of the county
Oi AccOmack.
From personal Acquaintance with all the mem
bers Of the Eastern Shore Bur- am rrcparcd 10 s,v
tor Mr. Scarbureh, without meaning any the siebtes,
dispnrogomont Of Others Of bis professional bteth
rem, that he possesses superior qualifications Tor tho
vacant post. lie has highly legal mind, which a.
quekness end discrimination, adds comprehensive.
ness and gasp thus fitting him alike ior the aIo
rIous details Of the legal science and u.s. brooJc,
philosophy. IL has been often remarked bv romre.
lent Judges, that Mr. Scarbufgh Of the Eastern
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-28
ETon The NadiSonian.
The EN-MEMBERS PUBLICATIONS ABB.
BREVIATED.

We should more readily incline to suppose there
mIshl he some reason for the retirement OF the four
members OF the late Cabinet, If they could agree on
such reasons among themselves.
hut unhappIIy, they entirely differ. Each has
ground OF his own, and no sooner does one come
ortn To show his course, than another follows with
a different showing.
MIR Ewing, who leads of, rejects the Veto. as
dignity"
Mr Crittenden follows, and having no complain,
10 make OF personal ndignity," he goes out on the
Then comes Mr. Badger, who does not 90 out
on the Bank question, but because the case is ono
oil "a measure, embraced, and then repudiated eff
iorts prompted, and then disowned, service rem
dered, and then treated with scorn and ne lect -
ihht is TO say, Mr. Badger resigns because the Pres
ideht trihed with his Cabinet.
Bot now hear Mr. Bell:
Nor was It because the Presidcn; thought proper
70 TITLE wI;h or msIead his Cabinet, as there is but
100 much reason TO believe he intended TO do IN
the affair OF the late Fiscal Bank, that resigned
my place There were Other, and Pre-eHsting caus-
cs Tor such a course" SC.
What those "oIher and processing causes" are.
or were, MIR Bell does not inform US.
In regard to those, the world IS yet to be enlight-
ened
Placed in the shortest form. each gentleman, with
his cause Of resignation, stands thus
Mr. Ewing, personal indignity."
Mr. Cri;tenden, "Veto."
Mr. BfuSer, thrilling with the Cabinet
Mr. Bell, "Other and pre-existing causes"
Or the matter may be fairly represented, by stat
ing each one OF the several alleged causes and see
ing who concuued init
In that view the stands thus
Personal lndgnity," assigned by Mr. Ewing;
not alleged by any body else.
Veto assigned by MIR Chuenden; expressly
renowned 10y the rest.
"Trnng with the Cabinet" the substance Of Mr.
Badgers gound; expressly rcpudiated by MIR Bell
and alleged by nobody else.
80 her and pre-eKlstng causes" alleged by Mr.
BcII, alluded 10 by nobody else, and ol which the
worlds yet in utter ignorance.
We cannot suppose that these gentlemen have
The weak ahcctation, each to give a separate reason
for himself; and since they do so entirely differ
among themselves, We think the inference fur that
there was no plain, substantial cause for breaking
up the Cabinet, such as the public mind can roadi.
I ly understand and Justify.
| limo will show what opinion tho country may
come to- but ofohe thing feel entirely confident.
| and that -, that when the passions Of the moment
shall have passed away the revealing o! Cabinet 80
crets Tor the purpose Of attacking the President will
| appear 10 lie proceeding only worthy oil universal
reprobauon and condemnation.