davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

INDASA-The official aggregate for Congress in the
several Districts is as follows:
Dist. Wing Candidates Vote. Opposition CANDIDATES Vote
l. George protit. .j,3l Jarles Lockhart .3,9l5
H. r. W Thompson .6,294 John ". Davis. 1908
HI Joseph L. White 500 John Carr. $50
~ James H Cravens g O56 Thomas Smith :, O26
Y Caleb B. Smith ! 7o5 Andrew kennedy 51o1
VI David Wallace - 200 Nathan B Palmer. ! OOo
VII. Henry S Lane l96 John Bryce $50
Total, Wing. 40 Asa Total. opr-----37 $40
Whg mar. the State. I,6l4.
Wings elected in all but in v,h District where the Wing
majority 1854 bat the D,tric; los, by n division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31
MARINE LIST.

CLEARED r.f
Drigs 10. McCobb, Batchrdcr Guyana, Dr!orst Sus
aa1e. Matthias, Wilmington NC Clark Z Co Br brig ~
Rolirg, Windsor, :; Concord. Dunbar, Windsor - n
ron McCulen Blrbadoes Halifax; Peterson, ufe-
TroJon, Drinkwater, North Of France, Nesm'h 81
on Niches Savannah Orange Brown 81 Marys, Ca sst
Iced. Sabine, Merrill, North Of Europe Sc.nith LIZ -
Swedish Sjargre Antwerp, Crassour SON Jos d
Barclay & LIVE: ston. 49, : r,.t
Schrs Montgomery, Thompson Demarara Ntdie'oa
Dyer Bangor, Me Bluc fili ngalls, Machil Me- o'
Jasuer Dunbar Maehas, Ne, Brett Gore Reeside' L'
ton Reguus Marston, Wilmington {; sequel L: Il,
folk Nisen Cole Balthore Hunoree. lioSie, Bspse, III
Nickerop Boson; Friend, Loyell Boston Mary hn E,:,
Washington, n c; Agawarr, Jackson. Philadelphia
Pefeli Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

Ship Birmingham, Robinson d fan Liverpool ";ta na
lor & Merrii-225 passengers. F. 80
Ship Florida Moran 30 DIS fn Havana, taize to Boyd
Austrian barque Saleo Boches, RodesicA - DIS I'm Lse
ndze to T Stalker. ~
Barque Gazele - % ds I'm Mobile with cotton 70 ~
Br baroue Catha, Calender - Dis I'm Greenock VIII ~
Lee Co-l69 passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31
q H z Y IB I N E.
nrN-,0AK. MONDAY MORNING, MAY .. zo'..

Esror the Repor, of GrrsEveonr. ''i sec ''''' '=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31
By this Mornings Southern HAIL.

raox RIO JAszreo.-By the bark Serene, arrived <,
,ir.or. on Friday, dates have been resolved from Ro,,l
% The Emperor had granted the Psesiea; o; Rio c.,
the power . pardon all individuals that nigh, Dc vol
HIS Imperial clemcsey, Who would a0ando" tee re,a,
i.ts and su5ra. 81 tl,a Government
A new n,ine Of Aatniony has been discovered CSC.
and one of Silver within tie precincts e: The cry
Tie L 5 Corvette Marion sailed from Rio ;o' re.s
co on the OH April.
Gen. Rasas had refused the t,le Of Grand Massaa =
the Legislative body had conferred upon HIM. He saas
rendered his resignation.
/; was rur.orcd that revolution had occurred i
quay, acoaseqqencc ofwhich the FIVE members Of s
had beer made prisoners.
The coronation Of the Emperor was TO a>e paee a,
sd ms. Grea; preparations were making.
The bars Canton arrived the day from None :,
The Baenos Ayrean Squadron OF two bygs ard o-s
ver, Win, eli Mou,ev;deo. Under command Of sas
Grown. win ;,e intent;on OF preventing ne Mon,eas,
i.o,n proceeding up the siver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

A1,BAMA-Thc for Members OF Congress. far
have heard very light, compared with the for
Prcsden; last fall The Wing candidates considerably
ahead in this end Of the State bu, Will of course be over
come by the heavy Opposition of the Northern Counties
Thus far, the proportion is about the same as last fall
p s Return, have been received only part OF No
bile County TIE Wing majority will probably vary
from 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

81 Mrs Jaae Robinson widow, committed suicide at
Glade Spring. Va the Goth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31
AccnIld sSonrfi.
commercial and Money Matters.

N4I''
There vos large business done the Stock onrd ios
ing upward 5000 shares of all descriptions. The seuaha
generally lnimporan ; Bank improved per csr; Ma
vieAsburg !; Del 4 Hudson declined stoning'on J.
The -ales OF State Stocks limited
1900 Indiana Dollar Bonds
5000 DO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .b WiF
Is.c ,aes ,xlbi; falling OIL of u per the las''s
sc:liag Exchange held 5 Pan. SO! 595; aa4S
raoE have been considerable The folosasu's
,.,-,,. for Domestic bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

Firc-A fire discoveed Yesterday morning about ID
o'clock in the lh story the No 50 Lbery-streetbc
tween Nass,u--treet AID Broadway occupied by Mcs>rs
sou,eran & Pcrre, German dry goods fancy Tie
injuries by the FIRE principally confined the of
the lth story bat considerable damage the merchandise
was sustained By the deuge thrown to eAtagh
the :alae,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

~ We learn from tie BaSgor WIZ Of Thursday /
;hc atteraoou previous the floor Of he second oi;
mats building rlen with 200 hhd, o: saI' ieI Ii
vi, bor, ;hyec hundred qcntals Of dry Ssh INTO tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

q GEORGE W. DATE has been ap2oiated Inspector
Customs a, Chicago III. vice Lewis kcrchard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

Seorr. arrested n s. Lou'' on suspicion a beng p
the great :orger. obtained writ OF 'je's eOrpas NJ
thus saved ;lc trouble Of gong to jail HI vas sge;
on the 2l.;. AID ;he Court, after hearing TIC argrnz
~. C5ans-.. ordered his immediate discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

CT The Legislature of Ncw-llampshirc meets al Con
cord on "Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

m The Central Bank of Arkansas has reduced rs cFc'
ion from SO 900 10 s45OOOO since May 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

~ We have been asked hundred questions about the
.e's Steamboat NJ Y Beach plying the of
'ane' and SO largely puzzled certain quarter. All
A' ABOUT her IS that she is the oS boat Monmouth with
new name ana good deal spruei up, externally. least.
one now named after the publisher of the SUM- and may
De very decent boa, Tor augh, ~e know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

q The fine steamer Cleveland is running ON a"e N'
~ , fr e,cI She rams from Buffalo Detroit aac
,nek in IS hours at a cost OF sl3e for fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

TEsNEss EE.-In the XIIIth District. Hon. c. H. VIII
iauss (Whig majority 1925 In the IFth, 7. J. Camp
bell (Whg) has IS official majority Blackwell, Opp
though Gen. Stone took Off 200 Wkig In the
With (Nashyle) District, Gen. R L. Carthers Wing has
beaten Hall 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

BIZ L. Co
Co22gg--J9 lays--3G7 bags dried Ja.- !1ni)i
sy5AR--s binds Huseayado at 4, az!
yGvgc,R-I9 hbs French a, l2!.
As bag, Salt 2a l25; 10 bxs Bro.a >onp 81 % 'sh
ats Lbls venetiaa Red 81 II 5x, ceadIc at'i.
c. ". FsLl -.
MaHocASY-35 logs yer, superior St Domingo at Isl ~eat
sAr.s Wsoo-753 piece. at g! AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

~ Cor HARVEY, who has done his country GOOD SER
VIC. for wears IL te ingloou but arduo's warfare with TIC
serinole< has been relieved and IN or City lie
stops at the Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

Hon P X. L,wRrycg Judge Of the |. 5 District Court
died at Ncw-Orlcans on the 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

Harris5urgh Business Conrention-At this Convention
on Wednesday, the Goth resolutions introduced by tie
Committee in lvor of moderate uxures, or pur
poses of favor of distributing to the States the
proceeds tie sale of the Public Lands and ecarng that
irexpcd-n, for the Convention consider party
questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

Tcmperaace-Thc Baltimore Transcript says IDEA
be formed Of the enthusiasm which peryades that ely the
suec, Of temperance. 1t is the apcrynding topic and Tie
moral revolution winch has been effected nainl; By the
drunk ards themselves, +, almost past belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

owe learn tha, the large hotel formerly occupied BY
Daan at Lima L Co.. with all its oHt-ou'di"s ana
al adjoining houses. occupied as 'ailors and
shops recently burned to the ground ne P
building was also DESTROYED. Los. about sl2'VJo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

20 The Address {; he Wing Members of the Legislature
appears in the Albany Evening Journal Of Saturday and
would have been transferred columns to day. bu, for
desire present the remainder the Trial of Client
worth We shall doubtless be able make room Cor it TO
lcorrsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

Our Money Market continues very ey Iad no diaieslpss
obtaining all the funds needed for legitimate bn.iHes' ~
ae street tho rate Of good paper PEI '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

Morality wrote days since, coHde'ns as ~
sisent and wrong our comcndation of the Sermons '
Dow IT. Our friend allow for difference in Judge
a. we'll as tastes The numbers of Dow, Jr that We have
rad Though NOT uncxsepronabe in manner convey many
wholesome and needed lessons in style calculated TO attract
the en,en of those who would not be likely 10 hear or heed
Ike r,oni,ions of the regular pulpit We have e doubt
their general influence has been sau'ary ne" an"0eF
nnnears on SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

city c2rdiaaacss-S. c. Ridgcway lodged con1Plain
against two aucricuccrs in Baltimore and obtained 81 30
damages for leaving carriage before his door These gen
tlcmen to TIE compliment suggested some police
officer, aha; Mr. Rdgeway had lettering upon ms awning
which served sign Mr. r. forthwith arsaigaed AID
fined = ard COST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

10 We trust Henry CLAY, Heaven Bliss him. has come
Washington with the bill providing for the Distribution of
the Proceeds of Publc Lands his pocket (not Gen. Jack
sons this me.) We that great Of
lief the States and security against plumber the whole
People going ahead with energy. There more
wise just, permanently bencceat before the
Country. We the almost unanimous judgement and
desire OF the People viii again be defeated postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-31

GEN Jacksonville incident from which the report of
Ges JocA>ons pecunary falrre /, thus stated By
southern paper. Mr. ReesidC the General from
Louisville, stating that he sick and in distress and
qucs;ed the loan of slOo-he good old replied that
he was not able to sead Mr. Reesde the money!
but rendered him horse. when he could convert into
money
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-16

10 the sheriiIs, Returning ofl. !
GERS, Judges and Clerks Of The
Probate Court, and members
Of the Boards Of Police of the
several counties of the State
Of Missippi.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-16
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Adams county, one Representative
clty OF Natchez, two Representatives
ANTE county, two Representatives. Al.
'ala county, one Rep esentanye: Bolivar
county, one Representative; Carroll conn.
w Two Representatives; Chickasaw corn.
~ one Representative; Choc,aw county.
TWO Representatives; Claiborne county
Two Representatives; Clarke county one
Representative; Copiah county, two Rem.
resentatlvesi Covington county, one Rem.
resen'ative: Coahoma county, one Renre-
sentative; DE Soto county, two Represen.
tai'lVesi Franklin county, one Representa-,
i've; Green county, one Representative
a county, one Re preventative:
iInds county, four Representatives.
Holmes county, Two Representatives; Ita.
'Famoa county, three Representatives.
'achson county, one Representative; Jas. h
er county, one Representative; Jefferson
ounly, one Representative; Jones county
ne Representative, Kemper county, two /,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
EXTRA SESSION.
MOndGU. March IS, 1871.

Mr. Tappan laid before the Senate letter
from Blair & Rives, stating they should hold the
Senate 10 the contract made with them as print.
ers TO the 9th Congress, and demanding a copy
Of i'll the documents, the printing Of which may
have been or shall be ordered during the 27h
Congress, as fast as the orders shall be made, &C.
witch, on motion Of Mr. Preston, was laid on
the table.
Mr.. Preston then rose and addressed the Sen.
ate os 'ollows: 1t is, am sure, painfully within
the recollection Of the Senate, that a few days
since a very unpleasant collision occurred on
this floor between the Senator from Kentucky,
and the Senator from Alabama. Any inierup
ton of the habitusI and characteristic harmony
OF this body or the parliamentary decorum Of its
proceedings, is, under any circumstances, deeply
10 be regretted-but especially in the present
case, inasmuch Us the manifestation Of heat o..
CURED between Senators OF such long and dis.
tinguished standing. ltmight well be supposed,
that nothing but mistake or accident could have
led 70 such result and, thoroughly convinced
Of this, rise, Mr., President TO state my cou.
vicon Of the existence Of mjsappreLenson and
to state succincly the mode in which il occurred
On the occasion alluded to, the Senator lrom
kentucky conceiving that the remarks Of lhr
Senator from Alabama We're calculated aud il.
tended 10 be injurious 10 his character, and per.
sooaIy offensive, rc;ortcd IN language Of direct
afIront-language which | am convinced he could
not have employed but under deep sense Of
injury n this view Of the remarks Of the Sen
ator from Alabama, believe he was mistaken.
Indeed, am convinced, from Information winch
has casually came 10 my possession, that the
Senator from Alabama did not intend to be per
sonaly offensive. a, the bottom Of this attain,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10
ANALYSIS OF THE INAUGURAL.

Under this head, and in compliance with
promise given some time since, the Madi-
sonian gives the following analysis of this
patriotic and statesman-like paper:
Tie erordium.
This is a simple and digniied salutation
10 the people, recognizing the Two objects
Of the occasion, first, to take the oath of
Office, and next, to avow his principles &C
cording to custom.
Promise and performance.
1t was impossible that these two ideas
should be suggested by the President eject
on such an occasion, in view of the past,
without inviting attention, first, to the i'm
putat!ons of his own refusal TO avow his
PRINCIPLES, and next, TO the manner in which
the principles avowed by bis predecessors
had been fulfilled. The historical allusion
to the remark Of the virtuous Roman is az
lust as it is severe nor would the applca-
ton which every mind must at once make
Justify the charge of discourlesy. 1t in
wolves a Princip!e of too grea, importance
70 he overlooked W such I'm occasion.-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, ls41.
From the Post Master Gencrol-Re

DJTFrom the Post Master Gencrol-Re
nittanceS By Naa-"A Postmaster NAV
enclose money in letter to the publisher
of 4 newspaper, to pay the subscription of
third person, and frank the letter if writ
ten by himself"
Note.---Some subscribers may not be
aware Of this regulation. 1t will be seen
that by requesting the postmaster where
they reside to frank their letters containing.
subscription money, he will do SO upon be-
ing satisfied that the letter contains nothing
but what refers to the subscription.
Those indebted to the Office of the
Books LICK TIMES, for subscription, and
those who wish to become subscribers,
will please remit agreeably to the above
regulation.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
City Of Jefferson, (Mo) Fob. rs, 1871.

C!ey oI JortFson, MO ron loi 1851.
Sir: In obedience 10 resolution Of Il t
General Assembly o! the State OF Missouri.
/ have the honor to transmit TO sou the en-
closed address.
On the part Of the State Of Missouri
Stale which has been free from the deIu-
SONS that have brought your opponent IN
to power, and which, in the hour Of PERI.
has nobly sustained her Democratic faith
feel houored in being selected TO offer You
this tribute Of undated condderce in the
wisdom, virtue, ana patriotism that have
marked your administration.
Win sentiments 0! beg, regard,
have the honor. to be, etc.
THQS. REYNOLDS,
Governor Of Missouri
To his ExceIlencv NJ. Van BCREH,
President OF the United States.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10

Eron, The Globe.

The following correspondence between
'Ae late PREstpENr and Governor REYNOLDS.
has been politely placed in our hands by
Governor MILLNR Of Missouri, with per-
mission to publish it. The address Of the
Legislature, and proceedings Of the mem
bsrs in convention, by which they presen.
led tho name Of Of Mr.. VAN BUREN as a
candidate for reelection, have already ap
psar d in the Globe.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10
WASHINGTON, March 6th, &c

WAsHi>GroN, March 9th, lGAl.
70 Ills Fxccllencv Gov REYSoLps.
SlR: Your friendly letter. accompanied
br IN address from The General Asscmhi,
oi the State OF Missouri calne TO my hand,
Yesterday.
shall no, at,enoDt to dsrnisc the Great
satisfaction have derived from tins honor
nb!e testimonial o. cSnect and rprarl. rem
neye4 dnnbIv valuable from The source
whence II proceeded. Coming. az it obvi.
oug,y does. from the hearts OF IT'S authors.
,ou may he assured it appeals directly tel
NV ON. I. is given at i period when lis
motives cannot ~ u.iscrlcrnretad. and con.
vev. the feelings Of a najority OF the Re
representatives. oi STATE. second 10 none oI
this Union, in he inlegrity Of its POLITICAL
PRINCIPLES, lis present prosperity, and Tut
ura 7rosnects.
no where has strict and invagiabc 0d-
Icrerua 10 the great prinripies Of free
government. been attended with more bcne.
fcili consequences than n the State of Mis-
sopri. Founding. their political faith on the
sirn1le. sejC.denvIDr doctrines of the great
onos,le o; liberty, and firmly resisting all
dclusiye seduc,ions Of systems which have
only resulted in n sudden. ey,nrsc.nt uros.
pefitv, as suddenly followed by disasters
and Rim. the inhnE,tanis Of Missouri h,yr
sta2,iilv uursucd their course through all the
,.;ciss;1n'jes of cnnqrt,ng rart,ns All nnt.g
onist princigles, without despondency and
y;,nnl, ,,,5,r,,.,,;sn. Inns snrur;no the mi.
C,-n, ascanJrncy ~ nnn2ocrot;r' n,cns as
,,aji a. 80 .doG,;nn oc non,n .r,i;c r,oos.
rrre in hc, cc,,nr;ls, from rho norod If her
.dmi,,ion into the Union until the present
lime.
The be2efcial effects MA course 50 wise
and IS consistent are hnnnjIy cyempIGed in
,ba conI;I,on ~ tho SILK Troc rom rho
cn,borrassrnrn,, IF y, M L!ir dahI, and - con.
arrnenl snbienIion ~ h,nkin, institutions
pnb ynreign conilaIiS,s, her unbou.ded re-.
snrr,es ren,,in unIst,ared bv The chains o,
dencndence. her credit rero,ins uninoaired,
AMI her ,oaous. AZ. iDIIy n.,,11,te to MI her
,v,ntr. wi,ho,,i ,hc inl;c,io, nfnev bnrjcn,
On her citizens, or the anticipation Culture
resources to NEE, the present exigencies
Win mixed cnrrencv. composed Ola well
balanced and harmonious co.operation OF
Inc standard Of value and its paper repre-.
sentative, the latter always redeemable on
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10

ELoQvnycr.--Thc following "touch Of
the sublime" was delivered before a court
Of Justice in Pennsylvania:
Your honor sets high upon the adorable
seat Of justice like the Asiaric Rock of
Gibraltar, while the eternal streams of us-
tico like the cadavcrous clods Of the valley
flow meandoring at your extended feet"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10

D=Thc Penny Postage in great Britain.
which it was prophcsicd would not pay its
expenses, has yielded G44l ,OOO nett revenue
in the first year of its experiment.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10

dercd, and ell that uey be ordered during the 9Th
Congress, as fast as the orders shall be made.
Respectfully,
BLAIR & RlVES.
To THE SENATE OF THE u. STATES.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10

at appears rather squallish," as Prince
Albert said when the royal babe swept
aloud"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10
Washington, 18th March, 184l.

On the 18th inst, the Secretary Of the Senate,
in obedience 10 a resolution Of the Senate, sent
10 us letter enclosing our bond FOR executing
the printing for that body during the 9th Con.
eress the contents Of which letter we did not
know when it was handed to US; and on examn,
,ng its contents, we Immediately returned it to the
Sccretary's Office, where it was left, with letter
demanding Of him all the copy that has been Or,
dered 10 be printed, or that may be orde,sd to be
printed, by the Senate, during the 9th Congress,
We now inform the Senate that we are pre-.
pared, and have been ever since our election. to
execute any printing thar has been ordered; and
aud shall keep ourselves prepared 10 execute all
the printing that may be ordered by the Senate
during the 9Th Congress; and we hereby respect
fully demand the copy Of al that hs: been or
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-10

The st. Louis Bulletin, is now the DEAD
LETTER ADYEHmsGR, the Post master of St.
Louis, having deemed it crpcdicat to pro-
pitiate the favor of the powers that be, BIZ
transferring the job from the Argus to that
paper. We shall be greatly surprised after
this, if MIR. Granger, don't make Mr.. Wat
son walk the plank, in short order. We for
one shall say, Amen to it.-Saii- RiUer Jour.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

every unprejodiced candid man in the community
Whose reason overshadosed BY passion and pre-
JUDGE ifit better 10 pause until the
ing Of Congress and deliberately this great GEd
absorbing subject, than 10 fasten themselves and
their posterity either Of the odious bills which have
been so fortunately defeated, BY the in,erpost0n Or
the objections, right or wrong, Of Presiden, Tyler
With regard % the ball No !, the great difficulty
seems TO be to settle the question Of il psrenhgs
Congress and the Cabinet seem anxious to swear
to the President his own ofsaing the Presi1en,
on his part will recognize such offspring and Mr.
Clay, who first brought the scheme the notice II
Congress AM the country, that Il i. not
his but concOcled for the kind purpose Of conforming
10 the known viii Of the President Thus deserted by
all il friends, and laughed al By is enemies would
not Be guilty Of great cruelty to dssect lhs
anomalous scheme Of Bank or FiSca Agent, and
expose all is Determines 10 the public gaze =, any
rate, until full proof shall Be exhibited that hss 1t
least remaining friend Il will be my purpose u
connect the Fiscal Corporation, No q with the re-
treating Cabinet, 10 whom shall pay ny respects
with all due Iteration, 10 my number
ARIsTIDEs