davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
From the Petersburg IatsLiigsnesr, .4prl "a.
THE TOWN ELECTION

After most animated contest, the Town cleo
ton has resulted in the defeat of the Whig canJi
date by n majority OF 40 votes.
Our friends at a distance will he su,n,;..d =, H.
number OF votes polled. At the late Presidential
election, the vote stood 245 for Harrison, and PC;
Tor Van Buren,, and this was the largest vote which
up To that time, had ever teen cast in PETERSBURG
On Thursday, the Whiy candidate received %
votes, majority OF 10 over MIR Van Buren's vote
and was beaten by majority Of 40 votes Wbai
'hm increase OF votes Is attributable to- we leave the
public to Judge. Wv
That Mr. Wallace has received several vote,
winch would not abide the test OF legal scrutiny
cannot be denied, while we will with confdencs
assert that, TO the best Of know ledge and belle
tand our opportunity of judging cannot be cues.
uoned there IS not one bad vote on the Whis poll
WIN some exceptions, the canvass was conduct.
| ed IN an orderly and becoming manner and now
Una. me conflict is over, hope that ny bitterness
OF feeling which may have been engendered by i,
| will subsde. y ~
THE DoONER VOTES.
man by the name Of Hugh Dooner, a native OF
ireand divided lot Of land, situated in the Town
oil Petersburg, into eight shares and sold them 10
eght individuals, giving to each separate deed for
ms portion. The whole lot was, at the recent as,
sessment, assessed TO be worth Ninety Dollars. and
our these individuals took the oath prescribed by
Jaw, ana recorded their votes on Thursday for Thos
Wallace and George q. Cary.
Inc constitution OF tho State which prescribe,
mat Voters "estnte of freeholdn must be of The
,eue W '"eh'y-hNe dollars, and so assessed to be-
u any assessment thereofbe required by law was
read; The Mayor OF the Town, who presided at
the election, decided that the votes war, had .
and these individuals took the oath and reco,ded
their votes. And, gentle reader, on what ground
90 you suppose they votedl Why, forsooih, on
the ground that no assessment was made since their
purchase OF the property, and BECAUSE in the opin-
ION OF some people, The property was worth more
man the sworn assessors Of the Commonw ealth
had valued II at. This is a specimen Of Loo ofoco
reasoning which an intelligent public will know
now to estimate The fact Of these votes being
,eeeeo, prevented Mr. Collier from receiving a
majority OF the votes Of Petersburg.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
Fr,m iAs Baifimsrs Pairisi o. Fr,s.,.

\, PENNSYLVANIA LEGisLATURE.--w.
.saIn ON tho Harrisburg Chronicle Of yesterday,
that the Revenue. Appropriation and Relief mi
rom the House Of Representatives, was under con.
sideration on Wednesday in the Senate. The who.
Gay was devoted to il. Eight sections Of the bill
were passed, without amendment, and the ninth
was under consideration when the Senate adionrra
60. The hrst section PASSED by vote of 81 to 4.
AMI the second l6 to III The vote on the remain.
ing sections Of the eight not stated but there slno
decided majority. ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26

Payne, no (opposilion.)
R0" ~, MsttoR Had Of sahuSsv.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Thursday 'oO''y u"
s5hE.'.zAt Portsmouth,, Mallory 174, Akin.
'tnsjority 100. Mr. Atkinson wss not a esndidst,.
As'EHsLI.-At Portsmouth, Watts, (WJ Ig7 I;
ktherege tW) 1ss Sylvester (Op.J I56 Cooke
tOpl ll6. At Great Bridge. waus rs E,hefeee
6gj Sylvester ~ Cooke 80
The Clear grip Locofocos in Portsmouth, kent
dark until the morning Of election day, when thew
thought the Wings would be easily caught mapping,
and then came out with brace of candidates In
opposition 10 Watts and Etherege. They had pre-
yiousy pissed the word around 70 their "trus.y
hefes" N 81 Brides, where i was expected tha,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
High Water, this day, 7 o'clock, A. M.
CLEARED

CLEARED,
Brig James Caskie, Young, for Rotterdam. with
tobacco and stems, by Chas. Palmer.
Is ig Cohen, Moore, for Gibraltar. with tob.e.
co, -four and cotton, by Chas Palmer.
ARRIVED,
Schr Superb, Shore, New York, ballast.
Sehr Mary Adams. Blown, Lubbock, plaisier.
Tow Boat benjamin Sheppard, Skinner, Rahi-
more.
SAILED,
Sctr Volunteer, Nickerson, Sandwich coaL
Schr Waldo. Staples, dropt down the River TO
load for New York. -
Schr Union, Crowell, Philadelphia, coal
Sehr Emma, Bancroft, Philadelphia, tobacco. &c.
Sehr Josephine. Robinson. New York, iron
MEMORANDA
NEW YORK, April 22.- Cleared, ship Vesper.
Sylvester, James River, Va.
Schr Oregon. Corson. Richmond.
= BALTIMORE, April 23.-CleJred, schr Perry
Spencer, Creighton, Richmond
BALTIMORE, April 24-Cleared, schr Man.
DARN, Jones, Richmond.
Cleared, schr Vermadelu, Welsh, Richmond.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26

IL Advertisers are requested TO hand ir their
advertisements at as early hour OF the a,y an
ptaeticane' All advertisement intended for inser-
ton in the ensuing days paper, must lie HANDED in
before O'Clock, p. NJ, and those intended for in
sertIon in Mondays paper must be handed in ON
Saturday; otherwise they cannot appear until the
day after. F' ~ ''S
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
TENpERANCR MPFTING

~ A meeting Ofthe Young Mems Total Ab.ti-
hence Socit ~ Will be held in the lecture OF the
Unite d Presbyterian Church, (Rev A. D. PolIockl On
Shoekoe Hill, on Monday evening" 26th April, Is4I.
at o'clock. 80
The Rev WIN. ii. T. Barnes, Of New York. will
address the Society. The public generally are in.
vited to attend. BY order of the Presiden,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
PRINCESS ANNE

we have not received the returns but learn that
mere was no Candidate put up against Mallory; ard
Una. Icy tw.l reelected TO the Assembly by a
majority OF rs over DR.. Jones, the Opposition can
didate. ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26

The New York American Of Friday, states that
the entire Wing Ticket for Governor, L. Govern
or and Congress, has succeeded in Rhode Island
without opposition
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
STAFFORD.
To tAs Ediisrs Of fhs Wkix.

FALMOUTH, gath April, fs4f.
Sentlemen-Hsrewithy you will receive the OIL
cal state OF the vote Of this county. We had q
On Foeo candidate. The party were very sangune
OF success. They openly acknowledge their very
great DISAPPOINTMENT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
Maiorities DO. for Dormar
for Efuarf md 4 -.,,t.,,-,.

Between eight and nine hund.d vote. s;v,n
Sssv ~ m precinct 70 hear IRON, which will not
stuau's majority in the Distr, :, 81, M so s
% siH hundred majority. yn',s % rom 'oof
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
by LAST EVENINGS NAH:
From the stanton Spectator, April "a.
aTf@,rrnr., IT

FROM me stanton spectator, April "a.
AUGUSTA.
We have had thin and quiet election. Messr,
kinney and Baldwin are elected to the Legislature
and Mr. Stuarts majority for Congress is 55a.
CoRGREs~,
A, II. II. Stuart IwhgI sAa
James Mcdowell ~. b. ESQ
HoUsE OF DELEGATEs.
VIM. Kinney 7s2
Briscoe G. Baldwin 726
Franklin McCue AAs
Paul N. Rupert ISL
FREDERICK.
Our returns are very imperfect most Of them
s.slng unohehl-out they show, however, that
Mr.. Lucas has received a small maiortv in the
county, and that the Van Buren, candidates. Wood
and Byrd, are also elected to tho II. Of D. by small
m'Jorities. The returns before us give Lucas 63I,
Barton Gle.
CLARKE
From Clarke we learn that Mr.. Lucas majority
IS H5. Dr. Buck ~. b. is elected to the Legisa.
tufe Ion Clarke x Warren without opposition.
Ia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS,
KING WILLIAM.

KING WILLIAM.
CosGREss.
Hunter Ice Corbin sc Brarton 81
HousE OF DELEGATES
Dabney Qoco) 1876 DrewIy 100
KING QUEEN.
CoHesEss.
Hunter 24s Corbin Is4 Brarton 70
House. OF DEIEGArEs.
Davis tLoco) 2s3 Smith (Whis) 235
ESSEX.
CoSGREss.
Hunter I65 Corbin los Br.x,on 20
HOusE OF DELEGATES.
Semple tWhis) I4S Wright (Loco) 1874
No turn cut in the county.
LANCASTER.
Congress-.
Taliaferro tW) l56 Grayson CLoeo) So
SENATE.
Carter tW) 1913 Bayse (Loco) 81
HOUSE, OF DELEGATES.
EdmOnds twhig) 1854
RICHMOND C. Fl.
COSSREss.
TaliaferrO (w.l 4s Grayson Loco) IA
SENATE.
Carter (whig) 40
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Edmonds tWhigl 40. No opposition.
CUMBERLAND.
To THE EDIroRs OF THE WING.
CarisTSriIs, .7pril 92d, 1871,
o'clock, p. M.
Gentlemen-Below you have statement Of IN
polls at Twins precinct at the close, and also IN,
vote at the Court House about half after O'clock
We have demolished the Locos nt their strong hold
and from the vote at The Court House. 1 think w
shall beat them about co IN the county.
Yours, respectfully.
HOUSE Oh DELEGATES.
lrwing's precinct.
Irving 80 Palnors 80
% majority for Irving.
CoRGREss
80 majority forHdl.
Court House, 81 o'clock.
irving 80 Palmore l0l
majority for Palmors.
Hill % Hubard ee
5 majority for HUBBARD.
CUMBERLAND.
RtEEs' TAVERN, 2ld April, 1871.
To TIE Editors Of hs Wing.
address you line t. inform Won that The nj,
regulars had another brush with the I.ocos her,
yesterday, and as usual defeated them. although N
Of our men that fought here last spring were nbsen
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26

me Wing. not dreaming OF opposition, would no,
urn GU. They were deceived. however, az will be
sseo-though their success il must be aeknowIedr.
ing msneuvre.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
S majority, and a Wing gain.
a. maj. and 80 wings absen

~ maj and 80 Wings absent
or failed TO vote.
FoR CoHGREss,
Banks beats Smith II votes. II was here Smith
expected TO get large vote.
CULPEPER.
The Minute Men were at their post. Major
BroaduS reelected by majority Of 1913.
RAPPAHANNOCK.
Report says Col. James +. STROLLER re. elected.
Nothing definite.
FAUQUIER
Not heard from-but there can be no doub, tina,
we have two Wings.
KING GEORGE.
Majorities for Wallace and Taliaferro, between
80 and 20. There is no mistake here.
ESSEX.
Sample (Whig) elected bys small msiorty-IB
lie aVoved himself a National Bank man, and on.
posed to Hunter, which accounts for his small vote
Hunter majority, 90.
Prom the Charlottesville Advocate
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26

N'oat oisappolutment.
Very truly, yours.
Ford. Hedgman.
Court House "a ITO
Falmouth l25 io6
Tacketts Mill 60 II
25s 253
253
Wing gain.
CosoREss.
c0u,, Ham,. Talisierro. Grayson.
Falmouth I9I Is3
Taeketts Mill 60 i6
247
BERKELEY.
To hs Editors Of ihs Wig.
MARrIssBuRe, April 2s-at shutdown.
Gentlemen-I send you the result Of the election
here as far rs II is heard from:
FoR CosGREss.
A, Martinsburg.
Barton 226
Lucas ia
Faulkner $40
Bue IO7
Majority for Barton here, Il2-Tor Faulkner. 1873
Judging from the reports of the precincts Baritone
majority IN the county may be fairly calculated at
from $50 to I50-but exact returns are not VET in.
Of course. ~ ~
At the last Congressional election, Barton, ma
lority IN the county was, think, So. Observe tho
increase.
The news from the neishboring election pr.eine,,
IN Morgan aud Jefferson, is as favorable for the
wing causess we could expeo-and occordinsly
we confidently believe that ~ shall send TO Con.
eress Wing member in the place of MIR Lucas,
ana return our Senator again.
Yours, in haste.
LUNENBURG.
LusEsbURe, 23rd April 1911.
To he EdiiOrs Of he Wig:
The majority in this county, for Louis c.. Bould
IN, Is only twenty three t23l-If the other counties
in the Senatorial district, have Jone as we'll there
can be no doubt OF the election OF Smith his CONNIE
tutor. There was no opposition to Goode for Con-
gress, or Marshall for delegate. Yours. &c.
NoTTowAY.
NorrAwAI, 23rd April, Al.
To the Ediicrs Of the Whig:
We are beaten in Nortoway, greatly to my cha.
gerald Is this year legally elected 10 represent Not
towaY in the House OF Delegates.
Our party did not turn out in full force. or the
result would probably have been otherwise-But
IL seems hard to get Nottoway out of the fog Of Lo
cofocoism.
CONGRESS.
John w. Jones, [Locol 1877
Junus E. Leigh, twhie mo candidate. SO
SENATE.
Louis C. Boudin, [Locol 1871
John A. smlIh, GWhisl us
i6 Bouldin maj,
Fitzgerald, [LocoI Isg
Asa Oliver, IWhigl Is4
Safeguards m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
GLOUCESTER,

= NLYUttsTER =. II. HId ApTI, I5TI.
Gentlemen, will give you now the Die using
news that Gloucester stands O. X. a. w. Robins
- elected by majority Of a. No opposition 10
Wise for Congress.
Locos.
MECKLENBURG.
Boyd and Scott Locos) elected No opposition
TO Delegates, or Goodo for Congress
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
DELICATE,
- - Il llL
NELSON.

Lovlsesros, 23d April, 1871.
conference.-the returns have come in from nil
the precincts, and Lyon (Loco) has succeeded by
majority OF 81. Close race. Garland has beaten
Gilmer in the county only 81 votes-not more than
one-half we expected; but there is no doubt but
Sumer is elected by at least $50 in the district
At Amherst c. II. the Loco was 40 ahead or nh.
Wing, and Gilmer l6 ahead of Gar and. Close
'uI m ana result doubtful. Yours, sc.
T. S.-Ligon's majority reduced to 6.
To THE EpIroRs OF THE WING.
HAMPTON, April 23d.
hasten to send you the result of the election in
Elizabeth City and Warwick.
There were three candidates-Carter Crafford
and Hinde r. D. Brown, Esqrs. of Warwick, both
wings and Thomas Jones, Esq. Of Eliz ibeth City,
s ate Rights man of the straightest sect. The r..
aull
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
LEGISLATURE
IWhie.I
$50 SIS All
I.OUDOTTN CnTTNTNr

FAIRFAX AND AMHERST.
Passengers in the cars last evening say there 10
no doubt Of the election Of two Wings in these
counties A gain ofone.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
.rying's majority, 10
BUCKINGHAM.

BUCKINGHAM.
BUcKMeHAH G.. II.
State Of Polls, oil closed, as follows:
FoR CoEeREss.
HUBBARD, Loco, 4s3
Hill, Wing, 40
HoUsE OF DELEoATEs
Jones, Loco, 495
Haskins, do. 494
Moseey, Wing, 4g9
Bocock, do. 4g4
PRINCE EDWARD.
Wilson'S Loco majority over Col. Burke (W.)
80. A Wing loss.
CHARLOTTE.
Cardwell WING re- elected over Wilson IL ,oeo)
by 40 votes. HiPs majority TOR Congress) 10. Hill
IS probably beaten 10 the district " or "a votes
ROCKBRGDGE.
LEXINGTON, April 22d, fs4i.
Gentlemen, The election in this county has ter.
minated most gloriously for the Wing cause. The
eahdidlies Tor Congress were, Stuart, (whig,) Me-
powell, Loco Foeo) For the House Of Delegates,
Dorman and Leyburn, (Whigs,) Brockenbrough
and Steele, Loco Focos)
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
To TIE EpIToRs OF The WING.
Ii

Col. Craitord declared himself opposed to U. s.
Bank MIR Brown is in favor Of a Bank; and Mr.
Jones, though a strict States Rights politician and
opposed to Bank, declared that he should give
MIR. L. should govern himself by the PRINCIPLES he
had uniformly nvowed, he, Mr.. J., should give the
new ADMINISTRATION hearty support. Mr.. Jones
was not brought out until day or two before the
election. Dr. Mallory had ns opposition for Con.
gress. Respectfully, &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-02
THE STATE SENTINEL

Is JubLished erery TSesday-Ofiee on Wash-
isgfon Street. Soufhcasi et The State House,
directly opposite .3rmsiyOHg's Hotel.
TERMs.-Two dollars year. always IN advance.
In no instance will more than one number DC sent
till the money - received. Subscrl bers viii re-
ceive due notice few weeks before the expiration
Of each year. and # the payment for a succeeding
wear be not advanced the paper will be dIscontInu-
ed This rule n be strictly adhered TO IA all cases.
One dollar will be received for SIX months, and
fifty cents for three months-ai'oays IA adUanoe.
Five dollars will bS received for three years or,
three papers will be sent one year for the same.
ACHIEVEMENTS. viii be inserted three times at
one dollar a square, 80 ems and be continued at
the rate Of y cents a square weekly. Quarterly
advertisements inserted at 90 a square OF 80 ems
YEARLY advertisers will be- accommodated on
reasonable terms. which should always be made in
writing agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must be accom-
yDanied Jy the cash, attention will be paid to
them.
0sy- Postage must be paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-02
DEMOCRATIC RErunLIcAY pnl,cIp1rsr

4 simple and frugal Government, confined with.
IN strict Constitutional limits.
No public debt, either BY TIE Genc-al Govern
ment, or by the states except for Directs Of urgent
necessity.
No assumption 81 TIE General Government Of the
debts OF the states, either directly o. indirectly bv
distribution OF the proceeds Of the public iands
No extensive system OF In.ernal Improvement By
the General Government, or By the States.
constitutional barrier against improyiden.
loans.
The honest payment Of orr debts ana lse sscret
preservation of the public faith.
gradual return from an extensive credit SIS
TEN.
No national hqnk TO swindie the tailoring pop
uHton.
No connexion between the Government, and bank
ing corporations.
No grants Of exclusive charters suI urif:'efeF
by special Legislation. 10 banks
No connection between Church and state
Nc prescription Tor honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-02
CONCLUsIOr.
INDIANA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR


Aereeaby to an announcement of the Executive COM
mttee the second annual fair Of the society held at
the Court House in Indianapolis "Wednesday and
Thursday, Goth and 2lst of October, 1911. The futs
flowers and vegetables mostly brought in and
ranged Wednesday, and open to public exhibition
Thursday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and examined by
many of citizens. At O'Clock the meeting
called order by the President The Secretary being
absent A. F. Morrison was, motion appointed for the
day.
An able and appropriate address then Ielivetei BIZ
J. ). Wlets which well received and motion
it was
Resolucd That the several editors Of newspapers in
Indianapolis be requested give place the their
respective papers.
Mr. Beecher from the committee on the examination
of Fruit, &c, then made the following report which
motion, ordered to be printed
REPORT on FRUITS.
To Messrs Sigerson of Hendricks and Alldridge Of
Marion indebted for nearly all the fruits which
grace the tables.
Mr.. Sgerson has here az kind, Of apples of pears.
and Of ounce
Mr.. AlIdrdge "a kinds ofaPpe- ofPear, ofquiuce.
Only such will be mentioned eating, OF
such as deserve especial recommendation.
,PPLFs.
l. Royal Pippin-admred principally for its long
keeping-rpe from December Apul.
2 Cannon Pearmain-eIcelent fsvor-ripe the
last
3. Rom n1l Sfem-a good eating apple-they will bear
frost and even freezing and thawing without injury
4. .uonstrous Pippia-a very large appalachian
for eating and especially fine for dryingdecidedy worthy
of cultivation.
5. Hoihsnd Pippin-olen called Fall PiPpin-very
rich and buttery-in Sc I'LL NoVemher.
6. .Nonsfr0us BeHfour-One of the best early winter
apples-bears best while the is young.
7. Teilouc BeHfour-fesh frmer than the other; 1t
keeps better, lasting with through the winter, al
though the other named monstrous both al Ike IN
size. The yellow is the whole, perhaps. preferable
s. Rhode Island Green'ng-an old and universally
approved well known need description Ia It,
prime from Nov. to February.
8. Hnter Red-an apple originated by Mr.. Aildndse
Medium sized. and in taste and Pearnce re-enong
the Vandeveer-Jan. to March.
10. Fall Red Pip5in-Commtee are uncertain Of
.his kind of apple--an excellent pie apple.
IL. Smitt's Cider-probaby named cider, because II
is preferable for almost any other purpose than that Of
making cider-Dec. to April
~ Uirter Queen large and excellent fruit IN use
from December to January
10. Ne.sark PipPin-the tree Is small, grows slowly
hut bears Early and very abundanty-highy esiee1et as
desert apple and is ready for eaing just the Hol aud
PIppin is eaten up.
a. MERTON Sbiisenberg-a well known and esteemed
fruit The bears fuller than any other this year-
Nov and March
Is Esopus Spit-en5erg-known as one Of TIE ser'
best winter appes-irees bear moderately weilJanuasy
prl. and with I'LL Nay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-02
THE LAMENT.
4. F M-RHIsov. Seey


49, JosY iNifHLt, fA-'f'ELhNeR-
Nine Cot An Blind
Not hubou5 and CHATTER
- Muginny distractions
How like Hans DO they scatter
20 : o'u'a sc
hT' DUCK A'' '',' ""N
But ae cHs>eo ,o,' io,,'
NIe sN'eiiH- "''N al
w 'i''i'1 ''' ''"e wa
DO YOU see Dc c0mmotion,
Mine cot DO YOU see
litteiick Liieu, mime vTcw
Oh come and save M.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-02
Case OF Alexander VIC
EPOd.

The following is the charge Of Judge GRIDLEr IN the
case Of Mcleod reported in the Philadelphia Psble
Ledger. It brief sums up the volrminous testimony
CHARGE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-22
Speaker House Of Representatives.

Report ofHe Secretd-y9 IIur.- This truly able and
luminous State Paper every where eicting the adm
ration Of the Press and the People. Those who did
not know Mr. Spencer as we know hun, ave aston
i,hedthat he houd have been able in shora time,
To have staSpcd and cohprehendel all the great and
varied intcfesl,ot the Department over which he was
but as Yesterday called TO preside. Mr. Spencer has
shown himself cminently qualified for usefulness IN
his new position which is OF vast labor and respon-
sbilily lie Is not only capable bat popular Secre-
.taly-i ibdHV Ere .Ioht,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-22

ing and receiving despatched. and directing tho move
menis of the rebels. Tile course of events ~ con-
municstcd TO Paris veiy rapidly by means OF The lie
legrapb and every morning the papers tell US Of
what happened two days before in Spain From the
latest intelligence il would seem that Espareros pow
er will prove too strong for the rebels, and hat his MI
litaIy dictatorship is not yet at an end.
L. S. j., ia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-22

RIM PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

lla- &, enrtad by This time by every qttd nuBr be
tween this aud w sshingon, and many the grave
ana serious renaI Ks hlch have be- made upon it..
By those whocam sunlight that docs not ema-
na'c trcl The Lord Of Ashland, II has been received
with disrust and those who capable OF forming
an 81 non ha,e d,cijed that il is well written
diEnifed such President should have proposed
10 tie Representatives e the people ard those Of
hem incapable otorm.ng al cpulon, follow the noses
If those who are.
4 he Messagei able. 1t is full and explicit on our
iorren relations, maintaining national dignity
aud honor, and dis 7ussng, with cearness and com
prehcnsveness the existing causes of disagreement
with our British friends This portion of the Mes
sage is truly American and cannot be carped by the
most urgent OF wha, may be called the war party tor
uch parties will always exist in this country
/ II, With any shadow Of justice be complained VI by
! those mole peaceaby inclined
The recommendation 10 establish Gordon Of posts
attending from Council Bluffs TO Columbia rINei, Wi
find an approving response in every heart for II VIII
.ilord potcc ION 10 our dy aud adventurous hunt
and traders, and 70 those pIOnccts OF ci,il1slon
! wk5 push their homes INTO he Wiidetn,.s 1t also
embraces an important consideration the tceolung
cur tosf at Tie mouth Of Columbia ryer tlcroutrol
Of which has been assumed 10y tie British
/ The irm, aud Navy are both treated n he mos,
4 protecting manner' These ,mews OF our couutry
I viii be strengthened under this ADMINISTRATOR, and
not bc Suffered % become emery lie Through ueglcc