davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

" Bronchoidc gcitre, is disease resembling scro
iua located in the glands surrounding the neck. It's
e slow iasidous owing situation
between the trachea wndppe and skin, but pro-
crosses shooting pains felt through The body OF the III,
NOR The veins become enlarged respiration difficult and
death speedily follows. As this disease is of crofuous na
,ure il often entaed 10 succeeding generations hence
the impeous necessity eradicatng from The system by
the timely administration OF the right medicine SANpss
Sarsapara will dspe this and all other similar affections
by deprvpg the secretons of the poison virus thul
duces enlargement OF the glands Kings evil white swell
ling chronic rheumatism, sciaa umbsgo, ulcers and
cuianeous eruptons removed by It's USE For further
nsrcuars of cures NC the reader referred TO the differ
ent papers.
Prepared and sold wholesale and RETAIL and for expor
taton by r. b. SANDS Il co. Druggists and Chemists
Granite Buildings rs Broadway corner OF ChamberSst
New.York Sold also by B. D. Sands. 70 and l00 Full
ion ST. D. Sands Co. II East Broadway, corner Market
street Price 81 per hottie: six bottles for S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
BY THIS MORNINGS MAI.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
Rnrr~osY Thurx,f,v st.

BALTIMORE, Thursday. O'Clock a,
TIE DISASTER 20 TIE STEAMBOAT ELrz.-r,
Captain and crew of the unfortunate s,es,,,..
Eliza, whose loss with twenty or thirty pa.,.,,..
you have already published, arrived a, St. Len ~,
on the 18th inst. in the steamboat Belle Of Mr..
sippi. The Clerk says it IS impossible 10 f,,.
correct estimate Of the nunbst drowaed. 4.
TIM rsPri'"LE's LINE NJ.
sid. ..,,.ts.sss. ...,s,....ss. Il y
kn5ea. -fdGg .aasg 81 &c
Mrs. li,-+ciev SD ae ssp rssr,s
or 81; f,erscsls eye ,:.so...e,, n ,t0 ys~., ,a,
Of those in it saved himself by swimming cut
Nearly all the trunks and baggage OF the ps,,e,
gers were saved. The boats books, papers, s,8
most of her letters, were saved Most of the e.s.
furniture was also got out 1t is stated TIA, /.
officers had great difficulty to proven, por,ioa
the deck passengers stealing the articles saved :,
fast as they were broush, on shore.
TENNESSEE LgcISLATURE.-The Join, ConrS.
tee Of the two Houses of the Legislature of In.
n.ssee. now in session, have agreed upon pl,
20 divide the State into Senatorial and Represer.
tive Districts tor the ELECTION Oh MEMBERS OF TIE
Legislature, and it was believed that they would
asree upon plan of apportionipg the State into
Congressional Districts. Nothing was done up 10
the 18th ul,. ia regard To the election of Unira
States Senator A Special Election held in Faye,,s
County for a Member of the Legislature resuaed
in the election of Collins (Whig). The Legi.l,.
ture were about to pass law authorizing III,
Banks to issue small notes.
EXTRAORDINARY ouTEAGE.-The Platte (Alol
Eagle tells the following. extraordinary story Tbs
Eagle does not altogether credit it.
The feelings of this community were much es.
cited u few days since by report g that aci,ilsn
OF this State residing on what is commonly known
as tho g Reserve" about seven miles from hi,
place and opposite TO Fort Leayenwouh, had been
taken from his house on or about the 9th ult, by
body of armed soldiery under the command Of
Lieut.. Greer, "a portion OF his property DESTROYED
CHS wife at the same time laying at the point Of
death) and he taken over to the Fort, and during
the night succeeding that he was stripped by lhs
soldiery, and $50 lashes inflicted upon his bars
back with a cow-hidc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
BROTHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BROTHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
II THIS WEEKS JONATHAN will contain n choice
selection OF literary from the European Magazines
for October, besides its usua variety OF good things
Among the contents will be found
The Commissioner (Chapte sly an amusing novelette, oy
the author OF Diary oi London Physician"
Legen! Ripley Ha--a big-wroughl tale, lrem Black
woods Edinburgh Magazine.
The Widow Fairop-a pathetic by Master Slender
Nuts for Meat. Eaters-irom Bentley.
The One Thing Neediu-From ADsworths Magazine.
hfy Old Messmates-by Jonathan Oldjunk, Esq. RN.-rom
The United Service Journal.
The Two Passports, the Artisan of Suaba from the
'Dratings and Dreamngs OF George Hobden,lwaite
Snagby' in the Dubin University Magazine.
The Convaescent an Essay by Charles Lamb.
PoETRY-'Thc Song of October The Wanderer to
her Child &C.
observation-disclosures Water in Windsor Park; Stone
10 William Rufus.
Notice Of PITFEER HOPKINS, a new American Novel,
by c. Mathews, ESQ., which is to be published in an
Extra Double Brother Jonathan in about ten days
Editorials upon passing subects-Lerary No,ices-Ne~s
of the week-Money and Business Matters, &c. &C.
Single copies for sale at the Office, l62 Nassau. street;
nri @ cents-subscrplion three dollars per annum.
JUST PUBLISHED Phineas Guiddy," novel; by ).
Poole. Esq author Of :. Paul Pry," Little PednStou,
and other humorous works. Price III cents ten copies
ior one dollar.
WILSON AND COMPANY, Publishers
o28 IL l6l Nassau-streei; New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
LAST WORDS OF DR.. CLAIMING

LAST WORDS OF DIR. CLAIMING.
II Che New World Of Saturday, October d. wi!
possess special interest in containing,
l. THE LAST DISCOURSE OF wM ELLERY CHAN.
MING, delivered at Lencx, Mas the Isl of Angus,
II. JOURNAL OF A POLISH LADY, continued, being
most interesting history of the manners, customs,
OF the Poles eighty years ago. We recommend every
lady tn read who wishes knowledge of life among
the hig-born danes and damsels OF plriotic Poland
Ill HANDY.ANDY-The entire October part Of this
rious Irish romance of fun and frDlic.
" RIPLEY HALL, admirable story from Biackwood's
Magazine for October.
V. THE PAINTER, original sketch; ORIGINAL Po-
ETEY; NEw-YoEg FOUNTAINS; CLARX's GALLERY OF
PArSTrScs, cal Broadway; Musical MATTERS n New
York; Editorials; Varieties: Patchwork &C. &c,
TERMs-Three dollars year; single copies ST cents
Strangers invited call and subscribe and also exam
the and valuable Standard Works, Romances, Travels
&c at prices raging from l2i 10 . cents,
OF 2t ~ OFFICE 30 ANN-ST. near Nassau
u Noaice.-An adjourned meeting OF the Unlo o,
Association will be held rhs Evening, Oct 49, at ococA
o i' '''''e '-''' s. icfiicKERING, President
u Good Offices Let al fair rents IN ne napo-
ing No. 10 Nassau-st, just now enlarged an o,sc
They are well located, pleasant ana co.ln''''''''
NJ Rcddins s. Co., American and toregn n Nsss
paPe. Gnu leIioa'I 800 ' oil Il
T The Importance which ali ages have TO The
n ~ @ clear index OF the y7lce set upon person
III frnre and when by caprlccus rrak CT Na'nre
lie snmsn ara deprived OF lis fair proportion Ar re-
eJ m in order by artificial mea 10 supply the def
ciency Hence have arisen those "9nderin discoveries
le bid Nature w Sft AND scAPs sn'a'ns ana COS
or real heads Of bar which only car be had at 4 Brood
wav corner OF Liberty street, up stairs GIG I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
Tribune Buildings, $50 Nassau.

u The best shiIlings' worth OF instruction and
amusement in America ound The American Museum
u The New Ye.k Museum stI!l presents It's usual arac
tons and is crowded nightly which wons.er when il
is into consideration Lha: for h OF shilling
YOU the coirctoa OF Curostes, Picture Gallery per-
ormances OF Mr. Nellis be wonder OF the world born
without, arsl Mrs, Phillips Mr. Collins, Wright DeIarue
Young and host of things that ii would be impossible to
eprTcrate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

t,cal Svsem The subscrbsr fully instructed by lo Ord
John Manesca in the use Of bis system :, lori In November
Genir6en visiting to join will please call and enei Wv"
Lsdys Glass has Just commenced, which le" ,y ia
~ ;o;, second Ladys Class Will commence on nr ~
s einv1s y L. MANESCA DURASp
10 POu 1T -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
CITY INTELLIGENCE

LAWYERS D1ARY-This Day, October 2Sth.-
C1scur CouRrNos IS, 30 40, ., q, IS, los, iist 2i2
rs, 1851, I6I. los, L. s, 81, 10.
srpsEicR Coukr-Nos. q, ST. 81, III, s. u.s. 81. 17s
81, 50 90
Iss. IL Pan at o'coek-Nos 60, S. So 10 q, IS, s..
s. ~ ~. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

% Two young men, Beard and Taylor, were
recently engaged in sbingling church at Zanes-
vile, 0. early in frosty morning, when Beard
slipped and slid to within six inches of the cave,
before he could check himself Oh climbing back,
he cautioned Taylor but scarcely had he spoken,
when the latter fell slid down the roof and was
preciptated to the ground, some 20 feet. He
lievd but few hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

" The Office of The Tribune is removed TO the
new and spacious buildings, No. 400 NASSAU
STREET, in front Of the Park. and nearly opposite
the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

y An Agent for this paper is wanted at New Haven
Cne who is acquainted there would be preferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

u Dr. Felix Gournud is still, ran:acting business at his
old stand, 81 Walkersrce one door from broadway no.
outstanding the destruction of bis stock by fire. small
stock of Pou.e Subtle for eradicatnS suprrpous hair
hand together with the other celebrated cosmetics 81 The
Dnctor,. OF If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

10 The Declaration of Texan Independence
was signed On the Cd of March, 1886, BY Sc per-
sons, of whom 80 were natives of the United
S,ates-one of Yucatan, one of England, one of
Ireland, one of Scotland, and two Of Bexar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

SUDDEs DEATH OF SIR JOIN CALDwEL1.-The
Boston Mercantile Journal states that Sir John
Caldwell died on Wednesday morning, at the Ire
mont House, of an affection of the heart. He was
apparently in perfect health the evening previous
rang his bell Wednesday morning at quarter be-
fore five, and at five minutes past five a corpse
A short notice indeed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

NJ Canes of T0rtsisc-a!icil Wood.-The sub.
scrbsr has on had an assortment superb Canes mounted
with gold and resembling Tortoise Shell 1t is believed
this is the only lot of the wood ever brought 10 this market
J. S. CAULklNS,
OF ly. Asior House, near Vesey-seeet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

CONSUMPTION AND LIVER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Buch.
hotzs Compound Syrup of Capars The only medicine
that can depended upon remedy tor those learu
malaies All who used it, testify TO lis unrivaled VIZ
tucs Il always affords relief and has performed cares III
cases where all other remedies tailed Horace Everett
ssh reenwicl-s,rect sole Agent for the genuine artist.
opO IL Th FIN & T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
JNo. b. KnApr. Secretary.

II End OF .he world in ISa3!-ReH GEoass
SroRRs (of Albany Will deliver cooroe OF Leea Con
this City the Second Coming of Christine G st fDs
cert Hail. 400 Broadway, this friday evening" s,nerIy in
yi,ed to attend Seats free collection wiz DC o ost IT,
deray expenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

~ 7. o. of d. F.-Thc officers and mempe,Hs ~ !.
Meredan Lodge No. A. T. .. OF o. f. and members y
order generally, requested to at The Lodge
of Hudson and Grove streets on o.I we
afternoon (the 18th instan at baitpast o'coeA
tend the funeral OF late brother George w Deoe''@
from his late residence l53 Prince street. 30
Z. A. SNlFFES, NJ
W. W. WALLACE, W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

II window.GIass at AuciiopIw Al and r From
October q, by L. NJ Hoffman Co COZ Oh " ummanon,
streets. 00J boxes American Window"afs; aI,osnt OF
and Gloucester brands comprising ia a sncr At
Sizes 20 be sold TO close concern sac ST D. m
Ilo,c Iock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

NAVAL Court MARTtAL.-In addition to the
sentences we have already published, it is no"
stated that Lieutenant n. G. BAY, against whom
charges were preferred of drunkenness, sleeping
on his watch, and leaving his ship without leave
has been dismissed from the service, ard for once,
the President has approved the sentence. Com.
BALLARp's sentence is suspension without pay
ono year. Com. DALLAS and Lieut.. NOBLE have
both been acquitted. The other sentences arc not
vet made public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

T Particular Nofice.--Those persons , hS,sI.
furniture OF any description to dispose o. or VINO ave
ing up housekeeping, will nds ready sale Tor any Ss
or ali of their goods, by sending their address, %
1pon the subscriber. Goods 10 any amount P1rc. <
leo nc r. COTTON Il Co. 1917 Cssvh"''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
FIRST DlSTRlc 7.

% (" Otirer Holden, l47 Waverly Place, New
Y ork, who was for years Mcasurer of Grain
under the Regency rule, pretended TO be q Conssr
ya,ive when the Wings lriumphed, and bored them
into retaining him in office. Last winter, knowing
him better, Gov. Seward refused 10 rencminate
him to the Senate, though he reaominated all his
nineteen colleagues. This gentleman, following
high examples, is How out with Letter, declaring
tia, he disapproyes the course of the Wings and
goes his death for Tyler and Bouck Does the
goose imagine he shalt be able to cheat the Locos
into putting MIN again III office, if they have
a chance After having lived on and betrayed
each party in turn, and been discarded by Us, he
mas abou, as good chance to get office again from
the Locos TO be elected President.
WILLIAM VAIN DEINSER, Esq has been appointed by
the u s District Cour, the Eastern D;s,rc, of Pens
faaia Commissioned take proof Of debts Bankruptcy
Tor The State of Newyosk. His office No II Liberty
street, where he can be found from hapas twelve 10 ba
pms; one P. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

In BASKRUrTcY.- Charleston Courier
states that in the matter Of Geo ". Cramer, vol:
untary bankrupt, bis Honor Judge Gilchrist decd-
ed that creditor who had rot proved his debt
was competent witness, for the creditors, to
prove that the bankrupt not entitled to his
di.rharrc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

? II g. SAUNDERS, Inventor and Manufactured of III
Metallic Tablet Razor Strop I6S Broadway. OPS linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

D9 The National IntelIigencet notices thedeath
of the Hon. DAVID TRlmBLE, who represented
the State of ken,uck. for number of years in
Congress. He died on the Goth cfSeptcmbcr last,
aged about sixty years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
THURSDAY. October s..

CIRCUIT CouEr-Before Judge Kent.
Bnr, Wy. CgnstoetThisi an action Tor libel slresdv
.Ipd 10 YESTERDAY afternoon twas postponed 20 Mon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
NJ rha remaerance soe5ety OF the Co I.isse Il

u The Temperance socaety OF ~ %, he Sac q
Physicians and Surgeons OF the pn'e,sny Ey,nipg bs
2th inst at The College Hall 81 nj 70 en
Macgoyvan former President Of the Soriey rin,. 81
missionary enterprise on The Medical pros, st ,be Dub.
society OF The Alur,ni the Medical professor ans
lie generally are respectfully insiLsd 10 ase'".
eo mn en- al y p. HoLToN, Cor. seefrtss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

~ Rcddins s. Co., American and toreiga Hss
paper and Periodical Depot ana oeeSi III
No. Statr-streci Boston. oA' :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

Election Tuesday, Nor. Some day only. J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

u Good Offices Let al fair rents N ,ne . uaIc'
ing No 70 Nassau-st Jus; enlarged and
They are well located, pleasant and coninodioOs- o'Su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

u Noaice.--An adjourned meeting Of the Unioniss
Association will be held This Evening Oct z at ococA
P. M al Monroe Hall. By order. ,...i,.u.
o.8 S. CHICkERlNG, frespei-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

CONNECTICUT.-IH lie act 70 -1lVIde the otate INTO
Congressional Districts passed unanimously in the
House OR Wednesday. The following the
districts with u statement Of the way in which
tney voted in 1910 and 1912:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28
Great Meeting of the Third Congressianai


The Wing Electors of the First, Second, Third
Fourth and Fkh Wards met last evening in the
large Saloons of the Shakespeare Hotel to receive
the Report of the Nominating Convention appoint
ed to select candidate to represent this District in
the next Congress. The meeting was perhaps the
largest which ever assembled in that place, and
was marked ~ enthusiasm and good feeling. 1t
was called TO order BY o. I. HEWLETT. Esq. and
organized BY the appointment of the Hon. AARON
CLARK, President; Gen. FRED. PENrz, JErFgR-
son BERRI.s, REvo c. HAScE, and JOSHUA
THuRsroS, Vice Presidents; and T'6omas ".
.4driancs AID Jno. L. Leferts, Secretaries.
o. I. Hewlett, Esq. read the Report OF the
Convention which was accepted and responded to
ty tie meefug with the utmost enthusiasm. The
Chairman, Hon. AARON CLARK. then addressed
the assembly at some length-proclaimins the
hearty concurrence of all tue hearted Wings IN
the nomination that had been made, and arousins
those who heard him to vigorous effort for the
rc-establisned ascendsnny Of the principles up
held by true Wings in every section OF this
great State. HIS eloquent remarks were received
with loud applause, and he sat down amid the
mos, deafeuing and enthusiastic cheers
The following Resolutions were then presented
BY Col. ". L. Stone, and adopted with enthusiast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-28

HAyASA.-The steamship Neptune Cap. Rol-
Inns, arrived this morning from Havana, 81
hours ans! half. BY this arrival we have received
our Havana papers, in which we find later dates
from Mexico. Den Francisco de Paul Lopez has
been appointed Command er-in-Chief of the Next
can Navy. On his way from NIexicoto Vera Cruz,
the mail coach in which he was travelling was
stopped on the highway, Rear Puebla, and robbed
of its centents.1 +. Q, Bee.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26
ANTICIPATORY ANNOUNCEMENT

We do not know of a greater lndignity put
upon the President by those who have wormed
themselves into positions where they must ne
sessarlly have a knowledge, more or less imper-
feet, of official TRANSACTIONS than the practice OF
promulgallng premdturely and indirectly, the
acts of the Government, in sheets which, so
far from enjoying the confidence and respect OF
the head of the Administration, are open, reck-
less, and unmeasured, in their condemnation OF
his head and his heart. Such is the practice OF
many gossippers and letter writers in this city
We do not blame the papers so much as their
correspondents. The equivocal fattery they
occasionally attempt to mingle in their commu-
cations-communicatiOns often inserted edito-
rally, (while in the next column can be found
the 'dignifed" sentences Of ribaldry aud
abuse )-is an insult of the grossest character,
and intended as such, to be referred TO and
chuckled over hereafter.
AS an example, we clip the following an
nouncement Tin relation to the Negotiation)
from New York aper just come to hand:
"The above is an extract from letter received last
evening from highly respectable gentleman at Wash
ington who ,ionaly avors this paper with com
munication gentleman who has access to the most
authentic sources of intelligence and who never CON-
mts the mistake Of giving publicity to remors in
spect to the situation and aspect of public affairs,
which have no good foundatiIn."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26

Whitworth Elizabeth City, Sc.---Carter CraHord
Essex-Lawrence Roare Fauquicr-James H. Mar
sh ALL Robert Z. Scott Fayette, &c.-George Alder
son Franklin--Samuel Hale, John Wade; G.ouces-
ter--Thomas Smith Grecnbrier-Henry Erskne ;
Hampshre-David Gibson Hardy WIN. Seymour !;
Henrico-Sherman McItae Henry-William Ham
let James City, &c.-John NJ Gregory Jeiierson-
Vim. c. Worthington, Anthony Kennedy kenawha
Van b. Reynolds; King George-Edward T. Tay-
loe Lancaster, SEWN. H. Tayloe, Robert w.
Carter; Logan--Anlhony Lawson Loudoun--Lewis
Beard Sanford, J. Ramsy, Henry T. Harrison, James
McIlhaney; Marshal--E ii. Caldwell; Mononga-
lia-James Evans Nelson William Masse Nor
folk county--Samuel w atts, VIM. Etheridge North.
ampton-George Y. VERIFY Oho--Wm. Mcconnell;
Patrick-John c. Staples Petersburg-John +. May;
Pittsyly ania-Whitwell r. Tunstall, John Keen POI
cahontas Benjamin Tallman; Princess Ann--Wil-
liam Roberts, Henry b. Woodhouse; Rappahannock
by proxy, William Walden Richmond city
Wyndham Robertson James Lyons Rockbridge-
Alfred Leyburn Charles p. Dorman; Tyler-James
M. Stephenson; Westmoreland-Wm. G. Walker.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26
"A BANK, AND THE EXCHEQUER.'

We commence to-day the publication of
series of essays with the above title. They are
from the pen of one of the most distinguished
statesmen which our country can boast, and will
doubtless arrest the attention of every true pa
trot We doubt not our Southern readers par
ticularly, will weigh well the premises laid
down. MIR. Mangum has made an Intellectual
effort to lead them astray but a greater than
Mangum is here"
1t is not get too late for Congress to pass the
Exchequer this session. 1t is not half so com
plicated and difficult subject to understand and
adjust as the tariff. A very few days might
suffice to pass it. If it should not answer the
purpose for which it was designed, it could be
easily altered, amended or repealed at a subse-
quent session, without the least detriment to
any class of our citizens or to the Government.
If successful, incaculable benefits would be
real ed by all classes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26

1t suits the policy of the Democracy" just now to
widen the breach between the President and he
Whgs-and we think it difficult matter to make it
much wider-for which purpose the iattering poison
is distilled into the Presidents ear that he is to be
sustained for good by that party. Now the leaders
of that party mean to do no such thing. They will
use the President, if they do SO, just SO long
they can, without committing themselves as to uh-
mate support.-N. Y Commercial Advertiser
We have seen similar paragraphs to this in
all the leading Wing papers. Now we would
simply ask these journalists what authority they
have for making such assertions. Are they the
organs of the Democratic parly2 In this way,
they assume to speak for the People. They
say The President opposes the expressed will
of The People!" Modesty should, we think,
con6ne them to the limits Of their own party
which, though called the Universal Wing
Party" cannot be made to embrace more than
two-fifths Of the uoters in the country.