davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22
COMMUNICATED
THE SUPPLIESn AGAIN.


In our paper OF Wednesday we attempted to
show the consequences oft the revol ltonary con-
duct of the Federalists, if they should DARE car
ry nlo effect the threat thrown out as coming
from one of their midnight caucuses to break
up without first having provided the ways and
means to enable the Government TO get along
We exposed, too the different nature of the
vEroEs here aud in England, to show how un-
founded was the assumption that any similarity
between them could justify the outrageous and
reasonable proceeding. Our views were so full
that we do not feel called on to add anything
more to them today.
The idea, however, of treating the President
as King, and thereby to reach him through
threatened starvation of the Government in all
its branches Of the public service is so treason
able and revolving that we cannot too strongly
condemn IT in order TO call the attention OF the
People TO THIS ONE SIMPLE VIEW, that they may
apply the only constitutional corrective when
called on at the ballot boxes.
1t is well that the presen, corrupt majority in
Congress, however, have John Tyler TO deal
wllh-a man of most noble heart, Of amable
counseIs, and of unexampled moderation in his
administration of the Government An attempt
TO break up the Government is no ordinary oc-
currence; and, TO prevent a catastrophe so ca
amlous, the People might easily be prevailed on
to justify corresponding extremity-an extre-
nifty we almost shudder to contemplate. Wera
such man at the head of AFFAIRS as General
Jackson, his mighty energies might teach those
who are now seeking the subversion OF the
Government that there was some danger in
the experiment. 1t ought TO he remembered
by the iaclious and uaiiorous Federalists in
Congress that the great man whose name we
have mentioned, fired with love OF country and
patriotic devotion to her Institutions, did not
hesitate to execute an Arbuthnot and Ambris-
ter, and to mprison the Infamous Judge Hall
at time when treason darkened the political
horizon and threatened the liberties Of the
country.
Were such man at the helm of affairs now
"a man of strong passions and lndomltable re-
solution but of unquestioned patriotism and love
of country, the venerable member from Massa-
chusetts might not be surprised to hear his invo-
cation to the God Of battles" replied to by an or
der for his execution under the famous Sc
CoND SECTION SO " ell known to history.
We are very far from recommending this
course towards the venerable political BENE-
DICT ARNOLD, either for ourselves or the Pres-
dent and we merely indulge in these strong
terms the more earnestly and eflectually to in
ve that reformation which the People can eff
feet through the BAILoT-BoxEs.
Congress is revolutionary in the extreme, and
calls for the utmost energies of the People.
Look at Ohio, where revolution has already
begun. AN ORIGINAL JACKSON MAN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22
Brepeis conferred by the President and Senate.


Colonel w, J. Worth, of the 9Th regiment of In
fantry, TO be Brigadier General by breye for gaan-
try and highly distinguished services commander
of the forces in the against the Florida Indians,
to date from March LIST, 1912.
Captain w. w. Morris, of the 4th regiment of Ar
lery, to be Major by brevet for gallant conduct on
several occasions, and general efficiency in the war
against the Florida Indians, to date from January
9th, 1887.
Captain Robert Anderson, Captain of the Sd regl-
ment of Artillery, October 23d, lS4l, to be Captain
by breve for gaantry and successful conduct in the
against the Florida Indians, to date from April
I'd, 1888.
Captain Frederick Seare to be Major by brevet,
from the 25th November, 1889, the day when he re-
ceived the wound under which he is now suffering,
agreeaby to the nomination.
Captain James r. Irwin LIST Lieutenant of the LIST
gment of Artillery May 3ls 1888, and Captain in the
staff July It'll, 1885, to be Captain by brevet for gal
lantry and good conduct in the against the Florida
Indians, TO date from August 2lst 1886
Captain George Andrews, of the 9th regiment of
Infantry, to be Major by brevet for gallantry and
good conduct in the against the Florida Indians,
to date from December 25th, 1887.
First Lieutenant JohnF. Lee, of the Ordnance De-
partment, (ate of the LIST regiment of Artillery to
be Captain by brevet for galanry and good conduct
in the against the Florida Indians, to date from
January 9th, 1887.
First Lieutenant w. Ii. T. Walker, of the 9th re-
gment of Infantry (Ist Lieutenant, February LIST,
1888 to be First Lieutenant by brevet for gaantry
and good conduct in the war against the Florida In
dams to date from December 18th, 1887.
First Lieutenant ]. E. Johnson, oflhe Corps of To-
biographical Engineers, to be Captain by breve for
gaantry several occasions in the against the
Florida Indians, to date from July 7th, 1888.
First Lieutenant William Alburts, of the 81 regi-
of Infantry, be Captain by brevet for gallant
ry and good conduct in the against the Florida
Indians, to date from March 81, lS4l.
Second Lieutenant Douglass S. Irwin, of the Sd re-
giment of Infantry, be First Lieutenant by breve
for gaantry and good conduct in the against the
Florida Indians to date from September Th, lS4l.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22
OHIO.

IL We would call the attention of our read
ers to the article copied from the New York
Union. The writer is close observer, and his
revelations deserve to be well considered.
From some passes between Mr. Wise and
conviction is forced upon our mind, that other
and yet more important facts relating to the
Veto of the Bank bills, the Presidents true mo-
tves, and the action of the then Cabinet there
upon-remain TO be revealed. We shall en-
brace an opportunity TO put few questions TO
Mr.. Granger on this subject.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22


~s the question was on the pn,
PresiJehy Mr. G }. lngersoii'
asserted he apes not counlso "a out all after
the party which bfoSu s.ert the bill returned py
hlm only from o'clock +, OF the 2I'h ssensht
Changers sIgnation was ha. ~a Cod
O'Clock on the Monday following.
day OF rest, intervening-to form a me-.
net-thus perilling the Constitution and :.
country, and al time when foreign difficulties
surrounded Us on every side. Ii is true, that
the President proved himself equal TO the occa-
sion; found sound heads and stout hearts, who
did not regard accommodation from such
church, and formed a Cabinet in this short space
of time, surpassed by none in talents, industry,
and elevated patriotism, which ever served the
Republic
These are facts existing here, and which eve
ry man could CLEAN for himself. They serve oil
themselves, fully 10 eYcupate the Chief Magls-
tIate oil our country from the slur which MS po-
ltIcal enemies, al season when he cannon de-
lend himself without invading the sancium
sanctorum of the government, and exposing TO
The common gaze It's holy rites, which II would
be PROCLAMATION TO look upon-have attempted 10
cast upon his character, which, from boyhood
up 10 the Time he entered the Presidential chair,
has ever been regarded as without reproach,
privately or politically. Even during the whole
OF the canvass of 1910, he was called by his
friends "Honest John Tyler" and so admitted
10 be by his enemies have heard il rumored
however, that at future day, when the then
present cannot be affected by the narrative, he
proposes 10 give TO the country, correct repre-
sentaton Of the facts alluded 10 in Ewing's,
Bells, and Badgers letters of resignation, and
so sub sianl,ating II by ndubitabe evidence, as
VIII hold up To the scorn OF the world forever,
| them and their fellows, the infamous consplra-
| tors who sought TO take advantage of the New
| EXPERIMENT upon the strength and suthcency
| OF our institutions, In the accession OF the Wee
| President 10 the Presidency, and to destroy the
Constitution, and through il, the fairest fabric OF
governmental architecture that ever was erect
ed by forcing from his seat the lawful Chief
Magistrate, and Selling on the reins of govern
menl. HAON.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM FLORIDA.
Extract Of a letter from Brigadier General
Worth, dated


Worth, dated
CEDAR KEYS, August IL, 1912
:" have to report the thorough pacifcaton of
this Territory Holacta Emathiachee, (Bowlegs,) ac-
companed by two noted ub-Chieis, representing the
Southern Indians, met me at Tampa on the 5th in
slant, and in their behalf, gladly accepted the con-
cession reported in my despatch of the Oath ultimo.
Coming with me to this place, they proceeded in
search of the Creeks, and returned the 10th with
Ociari, Tiger Tail, and Others representing those
people The former are to pass within the designa-
ted limits Immediately the latter soon as they can
be collected. Some have already crossed the SUI
wannee, and the whole will have done in ten or
twelve days. Many have already signfed wish TO
be sent to their friends in the West-Tger TAIL par
ticulary, is urgent TO go Immediately, but have re-
presented the Importance to himself to take
spectacle band with him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22

touched for at least eighteen months yet The
longer IL is put off the better for the Republican
party. The Democratic Republicans are gam
ing strength every day. Hundreds OF thou
sands who, if the issue were now AIDE, might
join the Federal standard, will, eighteen
months hence, be with the Democratic party
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22
OFFICIAL.
NAVAL REGULATION

When commander shall be attached 10 a ship OF
the line, or irgate bearing the broad pennant of
Commander of squadron, or station, he shall be
considered as the executive officer of the ship, and
shall have AN apartment and mess in the ward room
A. p. UPSHUR.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, 3Oth April, 1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22
THE TREATY AND THE GLOBE.

We are glad TO see the Globe has retraced It's
the Senate. We understand that three Demo
Gratis and four Clay Wings will vote against IT,
IL will be ratified, of course.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22

| rejected, as was a..
Of sections, providing
money, on collection anu
a., JoHssos, of Md.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08
ItespeclIuTTy,
a FRIEND TO KNOWLEDGE

Mr. DfcKENs.-This distinguished author accom-
panied by his lady, leaves England this day for the
United States. We learn from n letter received bv
ihe Inst steamer, from MIR Dickens, by our friend
MIR Clark, Of the Knckerbocker, that il is his in
tenuon to pass SIX months IN tho United States
hiter spending few days in Boston he will yisi,
New York, where he will larry some days. "My
design s," no writes, 80 spend bu, little time in
these two cities, butte proceed 10 the South as f,r
as Charleston. Our stay will bo six months. do
ring which lime must sec as much rs can be seen
IN such SPACE, Of the cOuutry uni tho peopler
Mr. Dickens speaks ofhis visit with the urmos, en-.
lhusiasm. "You make me very proud and hnppv. n
ne writes, by anticipation, in thinking Of the nun.
Der on friends shall hndi but cannot describe IA
you the glow into which rise, when | think of the
wonders that await ne, and all the interest am su,e
shall have IN your mighty land" We hopo q
see public dinner in progress for this eminent mn
thor and excellent man, which shall do honor nlk,
TO our citizens ond to the recipient; such festival ir
short as greeted Washington Irving, on his ret1r,
among us; and, including his, with the names Of ON
other distinguished literary men, At tho head Of tb
lis,..--N Y COu 4. Eng, Jan. 4.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08
Union Of The Vhigs AMI Ln.o6.o,.

Strange as this may sound, we have the au,hoti.
y oil the Executive organ for asserting il 10 be true
Both OF the great parties Of the country, instead nj
rushing into the support of Mr. Tyler, as we wer,
tod they were about to do have joined each o,h,
IN opposition TO MIR Tyler. This makes nil IN.
difference in the world. The first union, which wa.
to enurc to MIR Ty!er's benefit, was hailed with
rapiure-the latter is reprobated with intense VIC.
ence.
We copy the article from the Madisoni,n. nm.
nouncng this wonderful event. which, if true exbib.
its the extraordinary fact, OF President without
party. Some parts of the article will strike the
readers attention. The ground for assailine Mr.
Barrow Tor his opposition to the Exchequcr scheme
that IS, that his brother had been appointed bv
the President to Foreign Mission and therefore he
ought TO have been sent-is not less strange than
the combination OF the Wings and Locos. We tell
Mr. Tyler, in the spirit Of antient friendship tba,
whilst he has an organ which thus exposes him. he
may be MS pure as an angel of light but he canno,
expect the confidence and respect of the country
Men who might be disposed to support him. are
forced into opposition. 1t is true, the organ dis
claims the inference we draw from its nusion IN
MIR Burrows nppon,men,-but it must mean what
we construe 1t to mean, or it means nothing.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08
Mic CHARLES BROWN wished 70 mali

MIR CHARLES BROWN wished to make n
"sgesuon 10 the gentleman from Tennessee. He
ev"gh' 'ne gentleman would better effect his ead,
" nc would let the vote on the reconsideration be
aHen' aud then, when they had rteonsidcred, the
| 'uslec' would come up properly IN debate.
| coed in order.
| The SPEAKER said, to avoid further difficulty,
| nc would state to the gentleman that this was q
mere question of reference, and now, after the de-
| eis,on oil The House, the debate must be confined
| s'r,e,ly to the limits OF the rule.
| MIR ARNOLD said he had been afraid of that
lcaushterl lie was Of the opinion that the motion
m!sht DO made to the House that he should DO per.
mi..ed 10 reply to tho gentleman from New Hamp.
| MIR GILMER wished to mako a succession 10
| the gentleman frem Tennessee.
W, aRNoLD soid no understood the PROPOSE
! on tho gentleman wished to make, and could not
agree 70 u. HIT would not be in order to exhibit
nus statistics to the House and the country and run
parallel between the misery. poverty and wretch.
euness oil New Hampshire, and the prosperity,
ouoyancy, and hope of Tennessee, this opportuni.
" OF speaking could avail him nothing. II he could
NOT do this, he must die rs gracefully as no could
re cou'u not expect TO die us gracefully as Caesar
uid at the foot of Pompcy's statue; but he was
situated little like Caesar in this respect that he
might say to the venerable gentleman from Massa
eh1se'ts, (Mr Adams,) "Et ia Brute" tG;cncr-
Under the circumstances of this case, he should
PROFESSIONALLY hc justified before the world and by
nus constituents, in writing his speech and pub
lishing his statistics; he would lie following the ex.
ample OF the venerable gentleman from Massachu .
sets IN one thing, and the bright and glorious cx
ample OF the honorable member from New Hamp.
shire, lNir Burke,) whose speech was written
one. Therefore, as they seemed TO apply the rules
10 nm, he would withdraw the motion OF reconsdern-
ton; ardhe supposed they would adjourn, 90 home,
and take dinner [Laugh,crl
MIR HOPKINS then moved that the House I'D
)ourn, but withdrew the motion for a moment at
the request of
MIR FILLMORE, who addressed an inquiry to
.ne Speaker, which was no, heard, and in reply
The SPEAKER was understood to say that this
s ."s l's' OF the ,hrty days of the session, when
reports from committee; could be received lin order
MIR FILLMORE then said he hoped the com
adjourned.
prevailing, O'
The House adjourned
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08

that OF the People, who may have permanent in
t>test IN its good government All have agreed tina,
It can accomplish much good. The honorable Sc
nator hom North Carolina (Mr Manguml admit
ted this, and said that it the Fiscal Corporation
moved under the Treasury building. Move II back.
then, to the People, it could not change it's useful
ness. Some have insisted that its powers are too ex
tensive; II so, restrain them.
! had intended, MIR President, to have made some
references to tho report aud message, to show that
alterations in the pan were contemplated, clearly
indicated in them, but shall not do so. My purpos,
will have been answered il the suggestions have
made shall induce honorable Senators TO turn their
attention to 1t with view Of seeing what can safely
be made ol 1t for the relief OF the country.
MIR WOODBURY. mir Simmons having con
eluded rose and exp,esseda desire to say something
upon TIE suejet; but, rs the hour was late, an ad-
journmcnt was moved and carried.
And the Senate adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08
THE MEETING OF THE WATERS.

IL is now rendered evident to the country Tim, tho
extremes Of both parties have met and amicoblv
mingled The design OF this surprising and fic,ion.
continuation cannot be mistaken We are preonred
now to say to the People Of the United States. that
unless they rally 10 the support OF the Admins,,,
ton, and teach their public servants their duty IN tho
country, that patriotism in Congress will soon lie
mere by-word, and individual interest and individ.
al aggrandzement the only controlnp ruIe. al
action. We had heard that a MIR Arnold Of Ton.
nessec, was TO lead the Wing party in the House.
and that MIR Mnngum was To be the spokesm,n n,
the party IN the Senate. We confess we reoo,ded
this at first MS mere rumor. But If these worth y
gentlemen are not to lead their pirty il appears
mat the spirit which acuates them is prevail in
either House. Can any well-thnking man read
the olf1son, which he finds in the papers ne the
speech oi NJ Barrow, without having his blood stir
red within him by the feeling Of an honest ind;on,
ion. This man, tho unfortunate WING Senator
from the State of Louisiana and the brother oi the
gentleman TO whom the President exhibited tho
great Kindness Of an nppontmhnt rs Minister "a
Portugal, on Tuesday, before his brother had rencI.
cd his destination perhaps, INDUCED in n course ot
0ter invecfvc and vltuperation towards the Posi-
dent, which places him now, IN the annals of biI.
llngsgnte, by the side of Arnold and Mangun w,
DO no. mean TO express the opinion ar from in Tim,
Mr. Barrow should have been CONTROLLED bv IN,
Kindness of the President towards one near and lc,,
TO him, from an honest expression of adverse poliu
cal sentiments; but decency should Toe nIw, % can,
suited IN what we do or say. Arnold. M1npum
Barrow, "a noble fruterny!"-wo will not add
Benton. buchanan, Colhoun-for, although these
gent onen are extremely ilibefn and any thing n,
we conceive, but patriotic at this iunclure We shoulc
do such Senito gross injustice by the elias
sicaton. When the People demand renogc tbcs,
men, determine to agilnte the question and to Der
seeu,e the President and the People. Wher
tte People d'mand repos', these men, by 4
VIGOROUSLY aclious combination, determ nc thu
there must be for three years b,iioten Con
gTess aud The Executive, in order that Presidents,
nspfnnt shall either succeed upon the merits Of /
Sub-Troasury, or a National Bank. will the PEG
pie submit 70 thisl Will the Democracy Of this Ian,
suffer themselves TO be thus abused by their public
sofyanlsl Will not tho mode ate aud patriots
Wings repudiato alike the effgy burners, and TN
humbIg dcslructiyo3 We arc prepared IN say il
unaffected earnestness to the People thn,, unles
they rally to the Constitution and tho country no
thing Of benefit to the county will be accomplished
The question they have TO answer is, arc they vii
ling that Congress shall war with tho Executive IA
nearly four years; aud. NJ the end Of that time,
have either Sui Treasury or a Nntional Ban
thrust upon thom1 Let the People answer.
their answer Is our hopel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08

,iean crowd. with the case and dignity of a os,i,.
porn anu beautiful Democrat, showing that transit,
European courts. Mrs Florida White. though ,,;Ii
dressed IN mourning Tor the loss Of her l,ment.d
husband, formerly Delegate fcom Florid,, Attracted
much admiration. Her appearance. no less than her
eesetved rank among the iem,e writer's Of our eoun
wy, Claimed this tribute Of attention. The limit, of
mammoth weekly would no, suffice 10 notice baif
.nc enchanting forms aud faces that met the eve in
every room. few names only mus, memory be
moved TO trace on tho valuable space OF your co.
S",H'' MISS Dawson, Of L., Miss Gouvcrneur of
~ A.. Miss Marshall ofKy., Miss Wcklfrc. tho
uaush,er OF Postmaster General; Mrs Hun,in,,on
.ne 'say o, the Commissioner Of tho Land Once,
ana Mrs Rogers, daughter Of Commodore PERI.
eoau never hope to escape admiration and respect in
any company. however large. ="
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08
Extract from City Ordinance

Ii
ANY Citizen may place his or her GOOD, rno,
inc SIDE walks, as far out the outer edgc of the
cell'' nuts or doors, where they exist, and do NOT
extend out from the house more than one half Tho
s'de walk and where they do thus extend further.
men any cilizen may occupy with his or her cool
one hnf such 81 70 walk and in all cases where such
NUS OF cellar doors DO not exist, then any citizen
may occupy one half Of the side walk and no NOR,
WIN MS or her goods; but this privilege is no, to
Commissioners of 5 reefs. VIZ
=, Propided' also, Thu, it shall be lawful for the
commissioners Of Streets, or my Of them. Of the
ward wherein any person or persons shall be
"4lu'ns' or about to build any house, or make
other Improvements on ANY lot or lots IN pcrn;,
snon persons, so long as the said Commissioners
shn' hnk proper, TO put in such part of tho street
adjoining thereto, MS will thcteby occasion the le,s,
inconvenience TO others, such materials as may bo
necessary about such buildings or other improve.
ments, and which cannot lie conveniently deposted
on the ground OF such person."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08

The Hon. Francis Mallory, wo regret In learn.
has been confined TO his house since his visit 10
family in the holiday recess, by severe indi,posion
Non. HgR. Jan. 4lb.
Walter GWynn, Esq, was yesterday elected Pro
gdent of the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road
Company N the place Of Charles Dimmock, Esq
fssgned.-JaH. 9Th.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08
NV Ynrk .libiml

This long established and deservedly popular
periodical makes It's appearance, this year, in new
typo, and greatly enlarged. It is one OF the bes,
literary papers on tho continent
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08

CRUELTY To Loco FoCo.--A well known ndl
V'dnaI (now resident Of Kentucky who on6o
went abroad to dispose Of State stocks of Illinois,
ana mnonecd, ny mems best known to himself to
make lOO,OOO out ofthe Transaction was oxhiGt-
Ing INC bIooded horse, not long SINCE near this
Tor THIS horse IN Europe. I should like 10 know
your opinion ol him" DWELL" said n tnll Ken
tucknn, my opinion is tina, he looks NJ IL he had
700 much Illinois stock IN him.-tlou Journal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-08

writer for tho New York Herald. lis editor w
presume speaks his Lying curled up in he'd these
cold mornings" So Bennett. il npnssrs lies drnti-
ed up" This veriies what we said of him some
time nso-"ho lies like dog"
a Buffalo paper says that the young men of that
place have voted not to pay their addresses to any
young ladies' who use rouge, corsc,s. or busrrs
bu' pray how do the impudcnt young rascaIs exr sel
~ any gwen case, TO ascertain the facl7Louis Jour