davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

PAscoAe BANK DESTROYED BY FlRK.-The Pas.
cosg Bank, situated about seventeen miles north.
west from this city, was last night destroyed by fire
give them should we receive them before going 10
press.
!. We can learn no particulars in relation to the
above, excepting the fire made a clear sweep
building, contents, &c --Providenee Chronicle
AprIl 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
City Intelligence

PoLIeE-As Mr.. James Walker, Of 1854 Broadway uss
entering his premises yesterday morning. he perceived
a who says his name is Patrick o'Neal emerging
forth with back load Of boots and shoes tina, he hsd
stolen from the show usually placed the door
The rogue collared, his booty recovered and his
body placed in durance vile for the time being
STOLE WATou-Barbara Lowry stole a watch frem
Robert Mark, corner OF Canal and Centre streets.
Doc CHAN THrvEs-Two boys named aniel Gu In
ningham and David )berts were arrested yesterday
a charge OF stealing dog chains from somebody and
the owner can fnd them at the Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

IMPORTANT FROM HAvASA.-By the Natchez from
Havana, we learn that the Government has had an.
other difficulty with the British Consul On the ar.
rival Of the British steam ship Tay from Vera Cruz,
the person having charge Of the mail was required
10 give it up, which he refused, and in consequence
was arrested and put in prison. The Consul mme.
diately dispatched vessel to the Admiral on the
West India station for the purpose Of getting him to
bring sufficient power to enforce release.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

The FIRST GUS-NoMSArIoN OF HENRY CLAY.
"A Wing Convention in North Carolina has for
mally nominated Henry Clay for the next Pres-
dency-the election in 1872. This will probably be
the signal Tor every other candidate TO take the
held, astollows-Martn Van Buren,, General Scott,
Commodore Stewart, General Cass, James b.
chanan, Colonel Dick Johnson, Captain Tyler, Cap
tain S,urgess Of Boston, &c sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

SMALL Pox IN SING SING PsIsoS The small pox
stun prevails 10 the prison at this place. There are
now some hiteen sixteen ca ses at the hospital
There have been one or two deaths There have
been IN all between twenty five and thirty cases
Sing Sing Paper, Aprl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

SApEsr SIGHT UNDER THE SUS.-Two hundred
thousand females in Canada in want OF employment
The Montreal Times says: "If we had Lowell II
this Province, 1t would benefit the country NOR
than siIty thousand regulars"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
W "uSs,
THOMAS F. FIELD.

MArTER OF REFLECTION FOR CAPTAIN TYLER
The "New York Express" and i" Commercial Ad-
vertiser," profess to support the administration Of
President Tyler How is it that they invariably
ab use all Tyler meetings, ard support all the Clay
meetings Call you this backing your frends'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

SPECIE PAYMENTS We are again under oblga-
tons TO Adams and Co., Smith, and Hurlbut Il Co.,
for Hartford and Boston papers in advance of the
mail. Our exchange papers creep in two or three
hours after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

FsoN TAPfco BY the Apalachicola from Tam
pico, which port she left on the 22i Instant. we
learn that rumor was at 1at Ia that town. that the
the invasion Of Texas-!ve,c Orleans, March 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

FAT-The "New York Express concern has a
Post Office job worth 81 900 per week-yet when
meeting in favor of the administration is held it is
denounced as " Glentworth affair" Is this fair 7
Ought not Captain Tyler look to it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

HOME LEAGUE CONFERENCE.-The was very re-
TO much practically. A collection of the same num-
Der ofpersons, picked up at random from the hotels,
would possess much Observation-Disclosures
moral power-or practical USE The League seems
10 be hep-hazard collection of responsibility, poll
tics self-interest, ignorance, some knowledge, and
much vanity.
The day is past when such leagues or conventions
can promugate new facts, or create great influence
We will venture TO assert, that we can select two
or three writers and reporters in the office o. the
Herald, who, on the subject of political economy
could beat the whole League" in an accurate
knowledge of facts, sound principles, comprehensive
views, and statesmenike conceptions trade and
commerce. And we will further say-and say posi-
lively, too-that in the office of the Herald we pos
sess more and better materials political economy
than the whole "eague, ""institute, ""convenuon,"
or what you please to callit.
These conventions are only so many respectable
old women put into breaches, and meeting together
to have talk for their own amusement. General
Tallmadge, Professor Mapes, and few other prac-
teal men, seem TO be the only sensible spirits in the
lot-the rest are
"All leather and prunella."
We advise them to go home to their farms and work
shops. One sound, practical, philosophical farmer,
the conventions that all the politicians of any age
can get up, in order to show up, and blow off their
steam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

SUeAR CRoP ~ ST CRox.-We learn from st
Crox that the crops this year will be shorter than
duet Of Sugar being only 800 hhds. American
produce extremely depressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

CHARTER ELECTIONS New York city is in state
of excitement on the charter elections, which takes
place next Tuesday. There is extraordinary
confusion of parties in the majority of the wards,
and what party or faction will carry the corporation
no one can tell. We have now FIVE regular parties
in the field, the ocofocos-2, the Wings, the
INDEPENDENTS, the Patriots and 5, the Abolition.
lists This last party came up like a submarine
explosion on Friday evening last at Washington
Hall. Great fun expected tomorrow and Tuesday
A FIFTH CANDIDATE FOR MlYoR.-We find the
following in the American
The Right of Petition sacred Freedom of Speech and
OF the Press, Equal Rights, Equal Laws, and exact
Justice
LIBERTY PARTY ABOLITION NOMINATION..
For Meyer,
THOMAS F. FIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York. sunday. April 10, Is4a.
Important from AIbany--Passage OF the
school Bill.

school Bill.
The famous Public School Bill, which has excited
so much speculation has at length passed the Senate
and only wants the concurrence of the House IN d
few immaterial amendments. On Friday night al
half past eleven, the final vote was taken, as fol
iows:-
Arrs-Messrs Bartlett, Bockee Clark, Dennson, Ely
Faulkner Foster, Hunter, Paige, Rugef' ehe'"0'u'
NArs-Messrs Dickinson, Franklin, Furman, Hard
Hopkins, Hunt, Nicholas Peck, Rhoades' hoo'' 'asn'
Works-l2.
Twill be seen that varian, Franklin and Furman'
from the lat district voted against the bill, and that
Mr.. Scott. from the same district was absent Mr.
Corning "paired ef> with Mr.. Plat, and MIR. Dix
on. Hawkins. johnson and Taylor were absent. All
the wings in the Senate voted against the bill A
motion 10 reconsider was lost by vote of Is to
H. The bill is thus passed. and will be returned to
the House for concurrence, and then receive the sig
nature of the Governor.
This bill has an important bearing at the charter
election on Tuesday. 1t takes one Of the candi-
dates for Mayor out of the field. Charles O'Connor
was nominated by the Independents, or Catholics on
the contingency that the Public School Law might
not pass. That being now passed Charles o'Con.
nor, of course, retres from the field, and the Inde
dependents are good boys again.
On the reception of this news last evening, the
Independents assembled simultaneously at St.
Johns Hall, and approved of the course of the Lee
glsature. Three cheers were then given for VIII.
liam B. Maclay, three groans for Isaac l.. Varian
and Scott, and the meeting then dispersed with an
understanding that Thomas O'Conner was to be
Withdrawn as candidate for mayor, which an
nouncement will be made by the General COM
mittee of the Independent Democrats on Monday
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
Auburn.

lCorrespoudencs Of the Heraldl
AUBURN, NEW YoRK, March %, 1912.
Business in Auburn Trauelling Mountebanks- State
Bankruptcy Temperance, SC.
J. GORDON BENNETT
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25


Nsasd - hi'aoiag 3 as Lssl. baas.
ear af ihs if'a ieat.
Joe SMITH ANu0 " ROCKWELL.
eve antsiraai usa, a. rorf. ,ls ess,,smss
vhs - 'hs sssal BE- STATE q til....a -
saestf'aE Boz cet EtItafis IS CO.. r.st.s.
i'iaa'a az ifqa.si.eu 81 ss l.rnss So ~. 50.
ssas ai .ellIa sa4 n..t. a.l. lIat las as.s.t rs.
faonnss have ssfst been saabis - .s.f.
~Ilh ias tsasal. a.. Fsll inisfaf. ss,. ~
Nee "a. iAsi tss rfapsf ~t.t, esfs I.sas8 =.
Sos CsfAn. aad placed la ihs haaas 81 ats4
idsai lHo dsru'.sa, sal lhsy. .a ssasaly uab
ssflaiefmsni, rr,sssisd . Nsasoe - Nasl,s
lsif ThsY found smih aud Ee.4usf. 49,
serves hf ea's ugan fhsu. abeut 3 =. - j. ,t.
mesa.ns They ~srs ia ssrrises. rsslsulsrs
ta4f III Msimaa troops. tmlth srailss i, II.
tsal.an 81 s.lIuins ths pfe.sciioa 81 he cafaa.
failan Qgiiaaues. enacted 20 safe 80 es., 3, ,.s
NtaFsa caunsii. vhlsh dsslsfs, ibai IS psf,aa
ihallbs iaAep ous Of ihs Csrpsfarlaa uithsus
ffti hasinz haa lt.al ttfofs ,hs Munisiaal Aa.
fhoHuta The uiiesfs were ans ll.,nr ia bsa
Faug % ialt farce. 80, amer waliins uaii. s.ar
aan dewn, returned 90 Qsfacy. ed reported ibs
iacis ~ eef Cahia. smfh oaaalg tshrd ths
3oTsfnucnfse ~ baih States, an4 declared thss
ne uos'i aai ts taksn IS Missouri. where hs
eouid uei expect fats rfiai. cos Caiha mani.
tested every desire 10 secure she arrest ~ the ae
su'sd. tai dsIiksi he expense wh.eb would
stistd ths eslHHg sui 90 ne Militia 8 enforce
BE eiief. aai i'is elaess were Instructed . -.
fufna sscoat ia.f g Naagss. - sEseuis ihs
pioss's ia isss hanis They 90 3D.. sas sa
ihsif sfnsai ihsr wee unable % fnd either
sn.h % Hosa~sll BE- vss ondsn.ssd ,hat
snlh bad tsta eqaally expeditions ui,a re 81.
eesu-tad been advasd % ne movements "a
eaiasy. 90 4uH Naavao fore lluis. 0ar iniafm-
aatisii ihseaissrs - Nsavse. tsi here i 81 -.
gssiataa % ihs'f bs.ag cole 70 sffsst b..u. ~
toIleWeasfs iaa utli anrsd ana iaa uamsroa.
g rsfalt asy it.aroi ihs kini % be lans
"wr f.fa irlfms 81 ihai s. rss She e.arfsi
tainisu ansrs zoe Nafmaus ihss Rsrk~s uas
ne rsfsea sAs saof Gov bsrts. snd many s.
fasmsialsi u es.s-sli ga somm'i he deed L
vssait - ~ rtiloe, q aila ihs knowledge q
smiih. re larhss ialstnsus tssi CO.. C.r.ln
isatlptfa ensfs lts sisfs's Anne iron Nsa.
sooe
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25

IN a wetk written hy the present Secretary 81
she Navy 10 is1o-@o ,nuusd - brief fnen.-r
inta be rfao Naiufs aad Character Of he FED.
sfai Government. .ttla- Resisa Of Jadrs s4a-
avs -emmsntlfiss 90 tie Consultation 81 ne
un'''d staiss,' he ihas iorsib'y sets orh .nd
rinaieaisa ne douasfaas view 81 lhis question.
Nai. lut.
"Auoihsr ftiaire 'nrsi'eeiiou Of tie Csnssi
.aHens n tenrecis ne bKccHtive Department. 3
& inaud in tie Veto ianti. The rlett =. $500
ne People 90 pass Whatever Avs thsv nfrs.s \.
ne 4Ht fa deprive iaem ul rsf.. rosrraatenf -.
n 80 power vhiet can never 81 entrnsfsI 4,
eeN Mtss of say uunsar 81 men, slari g fae Pee
F.e themselves. riihaai che eefiaia dss.ractisn
ei public fttuv. u e if1s fhaf each asnsst
MEET q he eafefumeut faania BE- AIMED with
seuain Foeur ~ rtll rrrfrsiion asa.nsi she -
fteiis e taa ether deeaftusnfts END ths Etsea-
eve, probably sl4nds nssi 10 as.t OF s-ch rs,-
ttclen. Bee t.e feio Power IS 4 sisnds r. .ae
NaH.'. aiian. soea lsr hssal. ihis ehiscf. Itn
10 ea.et, pswsl ~ re Essrutss Depanm.at
% iefhit al action ~ arr ether. Il Is TIVE ftst
notN '-sisnliax ne Ns.e Of d. President. a lev
u.ay fsil 10 passed. psassdsA rut-triats 81 ss-h
heess "a lpnersss sEfss fhsfeias tuf e - obsl-
eaf iHat ne ettfs aie ftfy rare in n aich s1eh
eeaeafttnefa ttal4 hs sHeeefet. r. rasts 81
Fifn nreesiIif cf policy ihr tet1 uoa|i nof 81
aPFitti aaa ihoas ofdaa,Hal a.r.sstt - .st.
eI roai1 fafr|f te cafl.e1 ty atasta..fs - arse
"a freslH'fts 81 eacH ntasr Al W. F. ttssr
& maf &c Iaaf % rnaftant ihat zoe fuhne viii
snea.i &C. fart-e euf. ~ in eases 81 'sss faabt
anH ufEarHIlf. li rHHV e. slsa ltat a rrr.sfsat.
Intf efFass iae natsare Fl ihs riainrsi .na s.ast
FftstHE nseftfiIt. Ana N 81 staaid dr -. n
rea.i tsttaiafF alFs hia aoal Improper r1s.ss
efef iaf ffaFiei o snflls aim 81 'rFtfrnf fHr
mefi nfe sasffF legislation. wiih oniv ans.faifd
h te.neta fnraaafaaas ia fhis anion 81 leg
ltIafIfs aaa EarruiIaa .asusas - th~ sss... s...
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25

Ha ADAMS nsroar-w. s,. iss.ts,i
i.i ssrf y. she asls daeaasa8 Is adssars sf
t.e MAJ. &. esa ~ A Tuisa. ~io,s savers
81 I.e las ether essst.sas as afs na.i asrsy
te ttAnea'stes
lha Recon-. aiihasth See itnaity. s ore 81
~ st.fa' lafais thsi ha8 bssa pss Isf.A ~ Goa.
rsss dsrsE l.s plsssti s..s.sa. sal -.Il VIZ laf
is ta'snisi ani fsu.slls talhaf itl a.rhsf
iamt. ne Nausaai iatsiissassf says ellie
'As aaf fsatsa hateif SOS before thrm. aaI
~lh aH reed d t6.sasa uth eager ausntaa.
vs assi 80 ~ 6 iasm iast itisa paper uaish
~finss saly sasHsrfs universal ausnaon. 81
wis tsesHe ise sEl.aeak lst ere utsis sfns
= Nhlrta ever he Ju.aa. laus udsa iasr
tte tHe vla'i.sans srs1s 81 lusirasilo- 10
ue feanFi ed ca sfnauea 10 tas ED. iaths
pflas'F's stish lisat iha i.erasdas y taIs Gsv.
siaHsa'. 500 npos fas soaHaa,d nalaisssnss
sIeh'sa, inali 'aslf sassai power. 3. exist.
saes as1saliv
I've eaenisf fsfofis lt Il sa't viii BE- prescott.
"a - atntsfa e ihs ssma.uss. Nssp cA-
nFft as g. !. inssuali
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25

THE TREATY The Nadoa,i fa,sl,ssassf
- iat ieih saTsi-ii = aadsuiood hats Ca.
ssailsa esssa Aas assn i.fasi 10 shls civ -.
tTssa ~. WfmFss, Secretary Of state. sal
ieti Asls.ate, Special sasey. 81 be- Fsa sf
sissi pt's.s, va yssssilsy isasm.ast s. tas
fstmassg ul ias ualisl sssiss Is &c s-aa.s r.
s'ns.asfaian ~ aai Bed, "a ils Erssai.s- -.
fasII. TIE ssnais zsasfsiIF aetlas alta ..t.
fni'aa o. s.hisss ofss grave slans..s
wili Pf1sssiY Be several ttls bsfs.sssr .t.a.
afsia'ts a daas o. kssws soa.sf a.s- rs
rffafr.
Tee csusfpaudsai q lhs Dlldrlals u. ulaf,
si iar ssus tsie saftt
"4hs usstfs. lsil bsisf, ,as senate vs...s.
~sis ias fatIsetai eans1srs,a saul ,tss4.
Isafamsat nsfat' ~ fllsafumsui. sasy ..,.
lsisfisi @ &c clnn'ifss "a rsss.sa Rs.sl.as.
&c efisfti & 81 paai.d Toe panrar ulf
Pc as senaasnnsi az ne sen..isrstisa. lie.
is'Ts however. ihas ,aa pssi.s nfs psstt, ~slis.
lsiaft sroa ihs saisf.sl pfuv.slsas afih. usa.
80. taa . sni cystic asppy = s.safs sea n.t
srsu .aa ssusa ls isvefsb's * = ssarras...r 81
- treaties BY shs ssaair.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25
FuoNOoRArhY-Ws eIp h. loIi.-i.g

floNuoRArhY-Ws clip The lolio~inr
lfsn shs 6a.t rnrisrs wtsh.asisn cssrts7ond-
snss d las i1h
Dr. Asu.sk u 80 p-tsfafti o. she Senate
urmarai lfaai eitlraHs 81 Nsiiiinarn. Is Behalf
ef fhs nauig iasafsfsl science nl phsnnafanav.
Tie fr.'t'trs 'asHt esf.s. ss4nosi and sbis a.
Faeaft ia she seHHtaF presenting the lnrr.ofiai -
Ne ffets olfar Iatfal.ea As important In tts bsn-
thsIal eNef't aNt Iastucfivt aul important in
re sAsfatIet K tea'l 81 conserved IS iostsraA
aat srsoaisest ~ hs Cersfameaf. q gfsai
ST. 81 nais t.lsf sii,smsas 10 sae ssas,.
Of tts lmfnraHtf 81 fNe nsasefs. end rssarssI
tas se.Hrtt s8 male iHraHaai 4Aan T4nonfaaav
tnFcl'sai Al att vas. LlAa nss.c. &c mieflf
prove utitffia euags. srsaAiag g az bean.
and itacaiut All etn. ID could BE- ne medium
81 fetauaaIsarsH bsiween different sni distant
people. aai iaas astamss artgsll 81 uslreisai
afntra snrs
TIE s6efia 81 ths eismara'.sss wiu probably
Itii o. &c accomplished, tutihey have been veil
emphasized hY az. nsinst.
AID AZ eur rsslss wiI dsubtls.s uaas 20
snau vhaf Isle ass nsisnrr 81. us subisla q
dssrnftoa llsn e lsfs EnrIila ssrk
"Ansiaa au has bees iEisiy sdleI to vsri-
oaa lafHs vi aafesiafea wuuna. whieh srsms
Iaf mere arsfatIs Sass anF uar4 hsrs bean
hiartH inteN u u ctlleI Phoasrra-
PIC 81 NNetafg NfinHE eF sQaud l does
ataf altogether eilh ihs Tedious tarihni 81 sasi-
hng. lef it las dls.lnef siraa iag aH tie seuaas
efut aaleau raisa. lf h applicable taaI lan.
wHAfss. We Base aflefs - e boa cnafaIr.s.s
fan 81 ias sculptures ia faaiisa, Frsu1h. Ger
sac, ltinase. tn4 Hahfra. a'l uuuru Is tha
fAana4 Pile taaf4alHf.--N aihfnn has ret bees
irssaisl rtish erlfss - near 81 f.ss ssnlselsal
saafsrttf.f 81 niaeh 1sa.s.a - s.stss WNktn.
q Etaefa'I iniroeacNt. Is eaal8 1e a xsrr aalu-
teas te4 llf ten e. tte tsai an4 bnah rraEnar
tsem ia Fnnfeaa f'seF fsaae.as wffh aimosf 4
ateu cd Hif as us eaa a. aI speech.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25

stfr -Ia consequences ofihs srpifaHoa 81 he
seiy oa Salt, ihs 1oia q iaas issi. iorsisa sat
10 aow delivered a. osssg,. o. Like Ouiau,. y
an ssun tushsi. Ffom ihsnsshis iorusr8sd
% ihs upsf lakss or lhs wsIiand Canal As
consequence 81 ilis Tie salt Bsisn u the
STATE 81 New Yea ars gfaiusliy ssaussniug
thsH uaits
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25

TIE iai'oelae iss.t. showing he snoart 81
ieisisstta ~ si'euse 81 Treasury aeiss ~hsa
isfs.ssd 10 psymsrf o. Taxes isrihs present
fssi, aas tssu complied Ed Fut.istsd By tas
rfsasaisi u siais 60 sas iuiseasiion saa con-
vtn.srss oitna Faytrssnd so'lss'on Isaiats
leart tstiai.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25

sons cuSCY ADAMS AND HENRY
cLAt-Ihs Wssbiuriea sorfss,sslsui 81 tss
hsvsrA paHy Aassassf wYuss-i have Ifs.
sssaiy obssvsa latiss aIbums s.isalsuas lhios
- iiaa.s saa ssasis Casmssr. ~ita 49, siss
sf ia'issiaEias aaierisptss f hs,asatsf.. oas
sals nefaIsa. hslaeEiag . ys.sng las - 49,.
aansisa saaslsstshIs siisaiian rruu sxams.
ssi.er. fssat i, sshfalasd rses ~ sell usl.
- fssIy dated Ca iaiy i,si. intts rsnsisss
hasavfInaf ~ iehn 9 hdsms. Tie piece
as dssfHfasa sf tts Ella slsss 81 prsssaf
spIssi sssf ed. ps.'0s.i .9,.f.. sas saas saisl
sen.af sssafr shlsh usali tf.nr oflsf 90 Of
sisattst TIE siasisg rsiss 80 - l,u,~.
"taf. a. vhsss tfsv ta,s faefs' sia~r-
fef aaen h's web ct hla ia seinalnaf
Isfa ihs - hifaH ars - taaa.
Aaa sts fas sad lsf ne ssk.aaiAr"
- msaaiax sf shis IS ss-s~hai rrysirsL
1ai af ialsIrs % las slsk ~ iss 1aik. s@s iu.
ssflss 4. - - lssi pars p.sss 80. issaa siia
ftarestss,. q CLAY
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25

At utfFlfI H7THf % fIlfaIaiI0n, WhelhtF Doe %
aai, wil 30 fseslvtf o. faxt. he present ysar.
The iaisfrsi su ihs 4 rsf rtai nstsi - 50 tfi-
aag e a5i Is ts senh calculates.
u est'l fs-fltsts rt,'smsais Il e +. Trs.srgy
V collectors vsuit srloas Ga s.sh tssas.ry
aais Ga susan sf iuisfssi allowed.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25

t.-Ws see. says tie Nashville Bauust. many
q ouf Iaeoioeo eoairmPsra 10 The Sane
breath defending he ssta., snI abssiur the
Whigs iof net relieving tie eouatry. ifLsy
hsre 90 sense Of justice in iheir basoms. have
hey - shams isff
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25

WIG REFORM The rhig consapa Co4p-
cl 81 Nc~ York have already fednota The rAia-
res 81 the c.ly oAcsft 70 tha rmouhi oi $03Oou,
The Ways have thus shown nat they rtfs sln-
seia "a Their professions pfoyiousto he aizruoa
When wers Lccoferos ever kaowa = fednc'
The saiariss % ihsig ov 4 patty troy Wa
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1842-08-25

a lafssf.-lae cpaEFssss rsra, have pass.
81 e in~ srsuasz lo1l ssr.s 81 seed iand,s ~.
sig eenas sas.s..f u.ssiy. da5.aE'ts flsssni
fssf. s.fasn 81 iha, R-pahHs. Who ~ss fssb
81 10 lims ai ihs dssauuoa ~ Independence.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

in accordance Herewith, when in order, to
strike ont the ratio of $4,000, and insert a.
GOT. Mr.. King thought the ratio should be
between 81, 900 and $4,000, but certainly not
below the former.
Mr.. Crittenden expressed his intention to
vote for the bill as amended, except the district
amendment
Mr.. Walker moved the adoption of the a.
mendin9nt to represent major fractions, and
briefly advocated the motion.
MIR Buchanan opposed the amendment as not
only violence of the Constitution, but of the
settled principles of the Government from its
foundation, and in support of this view referred
to the veto of Washington of the Apportion-
ment Bill. He opposed Mr.. Berrien's District
Amendment, contendng that under its opera
ton the prevalence of the general ticket sys-
tenn would be inevitable.
MIR. Woodbury. also opposed the amendment
relative to fractions, as unconstitutional.
Mr.. Wright should vote against it, although
it would give New York one additional repre-
sentative. The inequalities which the small
states suffered in having large fractions were
more than compensated by their representation
in the Senate.
The Senate adjourned.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31
May. 81. 1S42

May, Il. 1912.
CoNGREss.-On Monday the House passed
the Navy appropriation this evening after re.
ducIng the amount proposed by the Secretary
nealy S3,OO0.O0O, and MIR. McClelIan'sproyiso
the effect of which will be TO stop all promo.
lions and appointments in the navy for five
years to come, at the least. The proyiso is as
follows -
provided, That, till otherwise ordered bv
Congress, no part of this or any future or ex.
lsting appropriation shall be applied to the nav.
ment Of any officer in the navy appointed after
this date, beyond the number in each grade on
the LIST day of January, 1871: and the excess
now IN the service beyond that number shall
be reduced as fast as deaths, designations. and
promotions, will permit"
The Army bill was taken up and read. and
and the House adjourned. | fear the
spirit of retrenchment and economy with re-.
gard to the Navy and Army will be exercised
loo stringently at this session. The expense
'f well appointed military force, NAV well
,e placed to the account of wise. natural o.
and would seem to be demanded bv
he position we seek to maintain amonp The
'ations of the earth. However, wise. men
ntertain opposite opinions, and submit
In the Senate Mr.. Aliens Rhode Island Res