davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12

Mr.. CHARLES JARED INoERsoLL in the debate on
the Rules of the House. with that pertinency of re-
mark which always distinguishes his manner Of dis
cussion attacked Mr.. Webster for removing from of
fee the chief clerk in the Department of State. To
be that chief clerk known to be an hahitual
writer for the Globe newspaper and his Office is
curing the most confidential relations with the Secre
soil, that the Head Of Department, should have an
active political adversary for hs chief oic al reliance.
lie deems il proscri ton and injustice in responsible
public officer no, to employ such agents most
disposed hwart his efforts and defeat his purposes
lie thinks, no doubt, for the reason that it was
injustice and prescription larger scale, for the
people of the United States to turn out Martin Ven
Buren, and elect Gen. Harrison, in whom they had
more conf lencc.
II is an extraordinary thing, in his opinion, that
political officer shou be changed on account of his
politics. He holds it monstrous that subordinates,
who have conf duties to perform, should be ex-
pecteI 10 be such =, their principals can trust
Mr. lngsrsoIl appears to invite notice by formal
announcement that his head is devoted"
1t ia devoted" most undoubtedly, bu, to absurdi-
tics within not 10 evils from without devoted" by
cruel and unrcleniing destiny, 10 the generation o.
nonsense such few other heads have tongues capa
bic Of ntcrng. From the days OF Inehiquin," and
"Elwyn and Egiva," 70 the present time, his anti
revolutionary bod has forced hun remain the VIC
lin OF this devotion, and his recent exhibition shows
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12
Mem \ ort Gorresponoenfe
NEw YoaK, June 0, Is4l.

New YoRK, June Q, 1S4l.
The reports Of the Secretaries have received much
attention here, and given to those who have been in.
sirun'ental in producing a change Of men and NEE
sures increased confidence that the true principles
Of the Government will be carried out" Prepared,
as We were, To find the Treasury in most lamenlablc
condition, the results Of the Jackson Van Buren, dy.
nasty are much worse than anticipated by tho
mos, ultra Of its opponents here. With debt Of
more than thirty millions saddled upon them by most
economical Administration, the Wings have taken
mold OF the Government, and it is evident Il will not
DC ior want energy, industry, and sound arreach-
ing patriotism, If a radical change is not effected in
the condition Of the country before the expiration o.
their term of service How it possible for any ho-
nest man, decided Parlizan though he be- to justify
Mr. Van Buren, and his Secretary Of the Treasury,
in their statement that the revenue Of the present
year would be sufficient to the expenses Of the
Government, and pay the debt contracted by them.
when Mr. Ewing has shown conclusively, that there
will be deficit Of hirtyree millions at the close OF
the year. The recommendations Of the Secretary of
the Treasury to meet the full appreciation of our
merchants. Il is certain that the most efficient means
requisite cleanse the department Of the filth per-
mitted to accumulate there by ndolent and incom
peent predecessor. Of practical talent, great
powers Of endurance, energy and integrity, was re-
quired at the head of Department woiuly mis-
managed has been the Treasury; and that man
was found in Thomas Ewing. Our business men
here perence already the magic influence nf can't
dence in the Government. The young man, whose
only capital is his good name feels that he has been
relieved from the pressure of Administration whose
watch-word has been perish credit and commerce !"
" all who trade borrowed capital ought to break !;
and that his efforts to acquire property no longer
met by determined opposition the wealth
has guaranty that his property subject to laws
whose adminisr is in the hands of honest and
capable men, We look to Congress with much anxiety
and trust that what is be DONE may be done speedily
The Custom House investigation is proceeding as
rapidly the character Of the business will permit.
The discovery Of great and unprecedented frauds,
it is supposed will be the result of the labors Of the
Commissioners 1t is thought here that addition of
one to their number would be beneficial for the pur-
pose of deciding disputed questions which must
cessarly arise in every commission of similar cha
racter. G. B.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12

sentation Ia the Lower House. the Governor has been
appealed TO- but all in vain, his advisers rule him en-
tirey, and they feel that the result would be against
them and are willing TO see the interests Of our state
sacrificed TO put OIL 10 the last possible moment the
fate that awaits them. Finding that we shall be
without legal representation we have determined TO
make some show by Of Lobby Member.
gentleman of high standing in community (and
who by the by knows Of the real interests Of I'LL
nois than both OF our sage Senators put iogeher) wiz
visit Washington during The Extra session and may
with proprey be consulted relative 10 our State M
teIesis. He is highly competent To represent us. u
Is not necessary for at present HIM he Is
well known in the District and has many friends
there, and we doubt not but that you will become ac-
quainled with hun il is probable he may have bust
ness with you his name is enrolled in very conspi-
euous place Ia the archives of the nation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12
IN SENATE,
FalDAY, June II, ls4l

FalDAY June l., lS4l.
Mr. BUCHANAN submitted memorial from the
Common Council OF Philadelphia relative to the foI-
tifications on the Delaware.
MIR. SEWERS resolution, calling on the President
for the of the removal OF Gen Arbucke from
Fort Gibson 10 Baton Rouge was taken up.
Mr. PRESTON briefly reviewed his former ohjec
tons 10 the resolution.
Mr.. SEWER easscrtcd his desire for the passage
of the resolution The President might answer the
call or not as he pleased. He for one, would 20 for
the impeachment ofthe Secretary of War If he should
refuse
Mr.. CLAY reminded the Senator that though as
a Senator, he might SIT in Judgment upon an officer OF
Government when impcached, yet he was not mem
Der of the House which had the exclusive right OF i'm
parchment
Mr.. SEWER stand corrected, sir.
Mr.. CLAY continued, and went into the general
reasons OF policy and proprley which should operate
against such call. He commented eloquently on the
fatal consequences which must result to the discipline
and sub ,rdlnaton of the Army If they were thus
taught to look 10 the Senate and not to their Comnan
derin Chief for the regulation OF their movements
The importance Of celebrity and certainty OF military
operations both in and peace, made 1t necessary
that the President should be let 10 the exercise OF his
own discretion in purely military act.
MIR. SEWER replied, insisting on the right of Con-
gres call on the Prcsidcn, for information on any
subject.
Mr.. CLAY, Of Alabama, spoke 10 the same effect.
MIR. BAYARD urged the unconst;uiionaluy of
such interference on the pait oil the Senate.
Mr.. BARROW alluded TO the mani est intentions
Of the Opposition in bringing the Wings to record
their against the resolution. Heknew that they
would be attacked in the columns OF newspapr for
supposed inconsistency in opposing such call. He
prepared, however, 10 vindicate his own course
10 his constituents lie marked distinction between
the undoubed right Of the Senate 10 call for the rea-
Of the removal Of civil officer, and this inter
ference with the exercise OF military command lie
maintained that the removal Of Gen ArhucSle was no
exile. Gen. Taylor, who last preceded him at that
post, ccttIny had not considered himself 10 eNie
there There were many practical in f"o'
OF the frequent changes OF the positions Of command
ing officers from pace TO another fleit too io"s
in ole command an officer in danger Of ceasing
10 be officer, and becoming politician lie ue
med also she Senator's assertion, that General Ar
blcklo had been dlsgraced by The removal He was
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12

Mn. WEpsTER's LErTER.-Thc New York Stand
ard, decided Van Buren, paper says that the letter Of
Mr.. Webster in reply to Mr. Fox g is of the best
specimens OF diplomatic correspondence that has
appeared from the Department of State, exact in its
facts, luminous in its illustrations, cogent in its
sonings and lofty in its tone" This is high but
meritel compliment from political adversary
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12
II.I.lNnIS

From the .J1cksJ1riHs Hinotsidp.
We would inform tho Mdsanitn that there Is no
doubt oi the election of late worthy Representa-
tive, Hon ]. 4 Stuart he will dSance any thing the
opposition bring the track and as TO the Ion
dok Casty, scarcely doubt remains Of his ELECTION
also. In R,ynods' district, he h avery tcnted man
10 contend against aud il he don make the OLD Ran
gers take water 1t will he cugo 1t is true, as the
Msdisonian says, that illinois Wi. DO without Repre-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12

that his Fate has no inclination to relent In the poor
mans case.
ou' justice to the late chief clerk, to say, that
We nave understood that this bringing his name be-
n'e me puor, as prosecuted man, is offensive To
MN as Injurious lie no more expected to remain
10 'he Department, after change Of Administration,
man MT Van Buren, expected 10 hold over, AFTER the
fourth Of March
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12
HAROLD.
Yours,

The Boston Notion, of the 10th INST, is monster
the largest specimen Of newspaper yet published -
II is called "Quadruple" Notion, and 10 sheet
,u,ng &C by 81 inches and contains volumes Of read
inn matter The edition Of Al cost 81 200 for
the paper alone, and the other expenses must have
been very heavy, ard is embeished wtha grea, num-
her nf enrInyinpr.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12
THE ADISO IMAM
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY. JUNE ~. ls4l.

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE USITY--iS NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS RlTY.-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12
To VOTING MEN

g-rRov. Charles Rich, will by divine permission
.pr, ach sermon to Young men. at five o'clock Sab
bath afternoon, in the FIRST Presbyterian Church
l-2 street
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12

CLASSICAL Die rIoNARY ny Professor An
~ t1on Of Columbia College, New YORK. Just
pubished, i-4 and this day ieceivei iof SAFE ~ -
TAYLOR, ia ono volume oi lsOo Pases'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12

We havo received communication addressed to
the editors Of the Madsonian." We do not recog
nize such address, this establishment has but one
Editor and no assistant editor ofany description what,
/, yer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
From the Boston Aims.
FTUW 'HU "Us'UH hIIhs'
asuzZa for The cInOcrac y
o. numbers,

There can be no other Dem ocrac,
lhan Me DtmOeroey Of Numbers. -
Globe.
Below we g i've the official vote ofeyer,
State in the Union, in which the people
voted at the Presidential election. II
will be seen that the clear D:mocraii c
majority in the twenty five States, is
within very few votes Of ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND The vote is
full, in every instance. Tho majority
in South Carolina cannot be cstimated d
at all, and no one can even claim any
popular minority, where The people mere
mol permitted 10 role.
We have, therefore, the following
grounds for claiming for the Whig party
the trcl"sire right TO be regarded as the
Democratic party "a MAJORITY of ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND, on the
popular vote-a popular majority in NINE
TEEN Slaics-a majority Of ia in the
Electoral College. For once we agree
with the Globe, and insist that "Mers can
be no oha Democracy Mon The Democra-
cy Of numbers"
Below are the Official votes in twenty
five States. Ii will he seen that tn o
single State Of Kentucky nearly over
balances the aggregate majoritics Of all
the States that have voted for Van Bu-
renI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
cW q u $ .

NAvAL.-U. S. ship Brandywinc touched
at Malaga Slh Nov. for provisions, and sailed
10th for Gibraltar and Lisbon. Crew all
well.
The Newark aud Philadelphia trains, OF
the Railroad near lIackchsack bridge, canc
IN collision n few days sincc--He for bfing
50 Hick as 10 prercm tie engineers from seeing
each oih'r IN time One of the locomotives
was considerably damaged.
The Legislature Of North Carolina have
adopted resolutions recommending their Sen
ators and Representatives IN Congress To
vote for the bill 10 pay the spolIalons by the
Frcnch previous 10 leCO.
The Presidential vote in Alabama has been
thrown away by inlornality.
a. o. p. Nicholson, of Manry Co. has been
appointed by Gov. Polk of Tennessee, to Gil
the vacancy in the u. :. Senate accustomed d
by the death Of Felix Grundy.
NEw loRK AssraBIY.-ln the New York
Assembly on Tuesday, Peter B. Porter, Jr.
the Wing candidate. was elected Speaker by
a mejorty OF q. The vote stood 66 To Co
All The other Offices wcre filled accordlng Ia
The nominations of the Wing caucus.
The Legislature of New Hampshire has
abolished imprisonment tor debt.
Isaac G. Bates, Of Northampton, has beer
agreed upon for e. 5. Scnator, to fill the
place OF Gov. Davis, and yesterday was til,
day fixed upon by the Legislature now II
session in Boston TO proceed to the election
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
u e "A TA s Z.

In thi- town. On the ,tI inst Charles g., only ,i
Mr.. James ". shaw, aged years iis and a. days
This lovely Hover 10 heaven has soac,
And lett his sfricnds ou earth to mourn
Ills lovely spirit EOw i best,
with Jcsus II " III ever rest. ltoNN.
On Thursday, Anna ". Hunter, daughter ul Captain
Andrew Hunter, nsed IL .rf~.
same day. Charles, Vt MIR. VIM Poppl' asrd .
year. and months.
On Munday morning hsi, Capt. Asa Gates, aged ~
Ntnrs-a Revolutionary Pen. Inrrr.
same day, AZ tho Nurnc Hospital, Mr. james lnskns
Of Plymouth, Mass Hgcd t. wears.
At Nao, Fails, lth inst. MIR. Isaac LnphHm, in the
e. year oi his nge, Formerly Of this town.
At Portsmouth, Thursday last, Sludrsck Chase IN
the 69th yenr ol his worthy member OI the So
c,ty at Friends, "id highly esteemed and respected Toy
his numerous friends uud acq1anIHnces.
IN jamestown, the LIT INST, Mrs. Elizabeth Potter,
widow of the late Nr Pc,S Potter, IN the sih year oi
hcr nce.
IN Bristol, on Monday it nst., tol. Giles Luther,
nged b6 Nrur>.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
PIANO EORTES,
ManaJactnred by
Brown a. EaaIlc;, Boston.

'lNIlE subscriber Keeps constontly on hand
nj his rooms No. 9, Hopkins.st., Prov
d"nce, o good assortment Of Piano Foncs,
from the above manuiactory, OF various styles
and cost, which instruments IN point OF tone, =,
action and finish, nre believed 10 he equal To-
any made IN The United States, aud are su
pronounced by competent judges, s,.-whlch
will be- sold as reasonable az instrument, of
IS good quality can be purchased elsewhere.
The attention Of The public il particularly
called Ia notice recent improvement by The
above manufacturers, ttnr which they bava
obtained letters patent by which The ctrrc:
of one string very soft and pure tone IL pro-
duccd. ina manner entirely or2inal 10 primer
pie aud application, aud which has met the
universal appreciation of every -dis'nttrssirG
professor who has examined ard tried them.
The advantages of this apparatus over aIy
other similar one IN use, will appear on thu
slightest examination, espec;ally ss II may be
used at will, without throwing the unisons
out tune in The least degree, ,an.ubject
never before nltaned.) is not iinble 10 get
out o. order itself, OF dorange cny other ears
of The instrument Purchasers aud "thers
are very respectfully invited to call as uGtyS
and examine the instrument for themselves.
DANFORTii LYON.
Nov o. 6.nos'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
.UE.HOR.1.ND.l.

AR M hrnlnchicoa 23i ult., brig lu'da, Phillips, N,
ScW Imk VIA ktV Ncs
Arg NJ kcy West 10Th Ut, schr Nulusia, Clarke, II
ds IN ihi- port.
Ch NJ Havana 2iih ult., schr Nrsnian. burroughs,
for SaN NauuHh--to sal Net d7v.
At HsvRns 2tth bt s'h I1elc, Ntlit, Ga S,vrrnih
iIst arrived.
hrr NJ New orcsus 2rth u't., btiE Ben Bud i'.u.
muni fu Bounait--iu ballast
sailed I'm ~. Thouzs 2Cth Vt hrig Dr'pnich, NaJ,,
fn Iibrattr Mo- 2iih f,r " .iWWgior.
Arr ~ Cad, Nov. 2ei, hrg .tonau.uce, Bailo,, ru
Gihrall,r.
No'utc
n, 81 tSrrie to- f'' p@t. '-sr 'a-a. SA,isty, -
N,- 0-csrs fn tgs'f ~ StN - tls i.i ~ { Isftr
foN ~. rH.-t,i ,w-r ere fct rsst.
t.uhi Nsv C.sas, gfi e.. tfE rs'Ttn, svssc'
Va .Um,at
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
IA E II A l. ID OF THE TIMES.

IMPORTANT FRoN BUENos AyREs.--
BY the arrival Of the brig Cervanies, al
Now York, the important information
has been received that tie blockade by
the French, OF Buenos Ayres, was rails
cd OH the Dist ofOc;. upon what terms
It was not known at Montcvi,.co when
the news was received. The blockade
has been continued for period Of near
ly three years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

TuRSplN. Jan. 1th.--A,r. srir. Grccian, thlcr al,
Oscar. krl,, both Oi nnd iu Bostou inr New icrh.
S\rtRptN, Jan. 9ih.--Arr. barb Nicholas Brown
T. ed # and IT. roNid,ucs ior Mobile.
srhrs ~ cciin, Brow from Providence for ". arouH
Sarah Frances Gibbs. 'f and im sandwich with wouG
Perfect, Rrh Ia Providence Tor Elizabeth tit,i GUc
turiis, Of and ~ do Tor do
SIonp, Virtnr, Heath. I'm rrovilrncc lnr Nrw No.k
Meridian. Plnan, tu Full River Ur do.i Leader Davis
fu Providence.
StNn,N Jan lth - irr. sclr Pandora Higgins, ir"n
Elllb.ih titN.
Slonp, Autv, Cook, hnr li'rrtOri Cvrrnc S,E
mons I'M Fall River with Wood bristol, IiathaWa,
ini FicctuWu dos ukttrNillc, Phlnr, I'm dn,
MoNnAY, Itu. i2ih.-Arr. hus Reporter, IIathornc
IN, Mnnsnnila. Cubs Via NrN london Tor Rostuu,
Schrs T,ulcr 90 Nurlulk tr H"siob; John Jas, NICk
,rson, uf and un Providence tor ihudJ phih.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14

GIVE learn from The Portland Adycris
er, that Nh Joshua a. Lo~H, whom the l.o
co Foco Governor of Maine has declare,
elected to Congress, aud TO whom he ha.
given certificate, was not in fact chosen.-
lie received minority of the votes. but Gov
Fairfield had made that mgjoriiy by reject.
ing the etarns Of a Whie township. Mr.
Noyes Will contest the seat aud obtain it,
AHas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
For the Herald of the Times.
Mn. EDiTon,-

Mn. EDiToh,-
l approve Of the remarks Of you
correspondent, "a Father of larg,
family" which appeared in the Heral,
OF last week, and trust that someihin,
will be done towards putting n stop to ,
practice, that not only endangcrs III,
lives Of the children who indulge in it
but, in case of accident, subjects th,
innocent to the displeasure orihe parent,
and the animadversions Of the public.
But there is another subject to whicI
| would call the attention Of those VIII,
are appointed to watch over The peace
and order of our citizens, and see tha
their rights are not iniringed upon; ant
that is, the conduct Of those beardlcs.
boys and young men, who frequent the
religious meetings that are held on the
Sabbath evenings at our several church
es, for no other purpose, as it would
appear, than to disturb those who there
meet together for the purpose OF enjoy
ing IN hour or two in religious worship.
1t rs fact, and | am sorry to say it,
that night after night, a gang Of these
fellows gather. round the door Of the
church where meetings are held, and
not only block up the passage-way into
the house, but frequently insult those
who enter. Nor is this all, as bad as it
may appear.--They loitcr round the
door until the exercises have commcn-
ccd, then rush in like savages, stamp
ing, and sIamming the door after them
as indifferent Of the disturbance they
occasion as brutcs. Such conduct is
very disagreeable to the congregation,
and more particularly so to the minister,
as it subjects him to many inconvenien-
ccs that they are not aware Of Were
this all, it might be overlooked. But it
is not. One would suppose, that after
they had entered the house, after hav-
ing been the cause Of so much disturb
ancc they would remain quiet, and lis
ten to what was said; but not so: they
come there to laugh, aud talk, and make
fun, and they are determined to do il,
so long as they can with iInpunity. And
must confess, that have been panied
when have seen young men, who ought
to know better, talking, whispering, and
laughing, so as to be heard all over the
house. 1t requires two or three TO
watch over them, and frequently some
one is compelled to 90 among them in
order to prevent interruption. ! hear
complaints almost every day of such
conduct, and not long since Il minister
remarked to me, that he was never, in
the course of his ministerial duties, 80
badly used, and had such violence done
to his feelings, as since he had been in
Newport. A grarc charge, but never
thclcss n true one. And it uiH be so,
until some decisive measures are takon
TO put it down. 1t should not be coun-
tenanced, and l hope that those whose
duty it is to see to such things, will
take the subject into consideration, and
see if something cannot be done towards
putting stop to such an evil.
To the young men | would say-you
are forming your characters for liie,
and you should see that you intlict no
wound upon them that in after years
may cause you many bitter reflections
ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
ssc net Forget.

IgAM bringing my affairs To close ~ ia~
! n the unrs will let me- have slill 4
fair stock or gouds. among them Lace Good.
lnf ever, description. and viii undcrscll ~,
lnrighbors, which they willingly CONSTR, I,
as th.y nrc ANXIOUS to clear 'out ~ great
pest az have bccu and am io ll'cm. WI
NY friends aud custumcrs help me oir uui
TIC r.maindcr uf my s,ock. that mSy be
enabled ~ attend to the planling of com -
duc season I will let hc mouth part of ny
store. bach torin AMI basement nnd ?ise pns
cssion on Or auc, ihc h'@i ~ J'ndafy, ie+i
WM. JAMES r'iLEf.
I Dee. Il, lS!0.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-14
Six da.s later RrOsl E,2r0Ec

The Packet ship Oxford: at New
York, brings dates from Liverpool to
Dee. 20lh.
The commercial intelligence is favor
able. Cotton and flour have advanced.
The report OF an engagement between
a French aud an English irlgatc in the
Red Sea, is not confirmed, aud appears
10 have been without foundation.
The Hanover Gazette announces the
conclusion 'of commercial treaty with
The United States.
The Eastern Question is definitely
settled. The Convention between Me-
hcmrt Ali aud Admiral Napier, was
signed on the och Of November. The
Sultan has sent magnificent diamond
Necklace to Nictulla.
The funeral OF Napoleon took place
on The l5,h--thc whole p'occ ssion and
services being conducted III the most
brilliant and enthusiastic manner, with
out the occurrence ul any nccldcn ut or
disturbance. Ills remains were deposit
ed under the D,no OF the lnvalIdcs, ~
Paris, place, where m his last moments
he wished they might rep"sc, though ht
then thought such With to be a van,
one
Com INoreg The ihermome,tr al
Northampton, on Iucsday inornIng oi