davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-28
PROFaes OIt sNIfrli,S CEn1ILTRN-

". RANDOLPH q 90. have Tor 'ir
- Al Elementary TIerfise on ANALYTICAL Geometry,
iran-'u inm 't' Itrn-nHf Blot. far thc use uf e
cadets 90 Nr-uu Military l1-lnrD Lexington. aIf
adirlci TO ic present Of Instrumental Instruction.
thtt o.,go- of flr iur Sf rs Hy r-tu-i. IN smith.
rs+'rUi l.iih males iu tIe ls,t1n. aud iJr.
mcI'f procssorlf West Point.
The Princeton Review contains O. c following.
Wc arc rla that Prof smith has al - cnntr buron
N our tcarN tors, 'y sisar transition rho mas.
tfiy W"f~ O." Bot trrci lo most perfect scientific gems
Co hc tuut 'u any au-uarc Tho orrrl needs u1f our
CONN crlHun, aud of tfr trans sf1r Do . enough to nv
thai 30 is ilIHhftiiy executed
nova
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-28
GALE Z. co,s nEsr p1,.ns--

- GALE & CO.'S BEST PIASOS.
'I'HtSE makers instruments are becoming more po9u
Il lar every day Many more have been ll!urins doe
past year than any her make. Tho following leitCr
have iusi received from purchaser.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-28
JArIl.s' NENY NYOpK

7 " RANDOLPH a co. nave tor sle-
Js The JA.que ie, Novel; 10y Jaaes
History uf Toe Expedition Russia uu1ertsken by M.
20, con 90 lslS-hy General Connt Phlip ie Scgur
=. Lives Of Aucicu; uuosophcrs-tTtusa rom the
French % Feueon wiki Noes and a he offhe Autlsr
/ hy the Rev. Co mack
/ ArW-t.uu-. ia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-28
y hncrh discount allowed 10 whole sale pure hascrs
ID. LANDRETH Il FULTON
NEW coNFEcTIoXAWY IssrADLIsn-

-J- Orders receive = aud Catalogues NAV be hal Of
WE'LL JOHNSTON a 'LYELi
oco Agents Tor tlic PropretoIs, Richmond. Va
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26

support SO far as approve them. have no host Ii
Nv TO him. but have not seen him often, DOT hau Auy
private political conversation with him Tor t"eN.
months aud very few gentlemen IN Congress nave mao
less nriyate communications with his friends IMAM
myself Few, very few appointments, II any, nave :,
been made at my particular instance am al iui,
liberty t, oppose or support his measures. iniena
10 pursue the even tenor Of my way until inc eha Oh
The third day of March next and # ! should again
be candidute before the people, they VIII be al no
loss TO understand my position and my views oil pun
lie affairs | have served them for seven SESSIONS
generally at my post in the House, and hope lhey
viii do rue tie Justice TO admit that nave ser'eu
them with fidelity.
Before conclude this letter, which request you
TO give a place in your prper without delay, WI
add that have been a uniform Supporter oil d va
tioDal Bank for more than thirty years, through
good and evil report, whether popular or unpopular
The numerous frauds committed by banks under the
control of private stockholders which have been ex
posed to the public within short period, have IN
cned me TO think that bank under public control
and for the general benefit, would be more likely to
have the support of the people. My mind has un'
dergone some change IN relation to the plan oil q
bank, which have often expressed, and this may
have led the of the statement referred TO IL
your paper.
l could not find your paper today above referred
TO, and have noticed according TO my impression o
its contents
Yours, JOHN POPE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26

show In what light they are viewed by the people
they have affixed the seal of their own condemna-
ton forty -four will witness their execution, and inc
people will write their epitaph-"nene, meme, tfAes
Upharsin ~
Sth. Resolved, That the selection Of John Tyler oy
the Wing OF Federal party as a candidate Tor ihe
Vice Presidency in ls40, a stratsgem TO deceive
the people, secure the vote Of Virginia and 10 ID
crease their strength in their South; he has mol
changed, and they know 1t.
9th Resolved, That the President for his manly
and perseyering support of the Constitution OF inc
United States deserves the thanks Of every Ameri-
can Wing or Federal-revengelul denunciations 10
the contrary Notwithstanding.
10Th Resolved That the present distracted and d.
vided state Of the Wing or Federal party demon
strates that is impossible TO two masters To-
wit God and Mammon--the Country and the Dsefa-
tor ~
llth Resolved, That we believe the Bankrupt law
is dangerous in its consequences and pernicious IN us
effects and that the Senators and Representative In
Congress from this State disregarded the will OF the
people when they refused To vote for the repeal oil
that measure they justly deserve their condemna-
ton
18th Resolved, That Daniel Webster and the other
officers of the General Government, far as they
act in accordance with the Constitution and Demo
cratic principles, deserve thanks.
18th. Resolved, That our system of internal I'M
provement in this State, IN opinion, is an impro-
vdent waste of public money, tending to Cypress
the people by taxation IN support thereof, and has
in many instances proved failure.
l4lh. Resoired, That we have no confidence III
the profession and promises of the Wing or Federal
party, in regard TO economy either in the State Oh
General Government, their acts prove them mere
deusion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26
A CITIZEN OF THE WEST
GOV. POPE'S LETTER.
WAsHrNGroN CRY, Oct. 25, 1915

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. IS, 1912
To the Editor of the Lexington lntelligencer:
SIR On my return to this city a few DAYS since
from Prince Edward county, Virginia was shown an
article in your paper taken believe from some other
paper which had not read, in reference TO some re-
marks imputed to me about change of my CD Mon
in relation to National Bank. | shall not admit or
deny or en'er into any controversy abe ut casual n
versatlons. can make no issue on the subject
have no recollection of the fact stated feel conf
dent, however, that have not expressed any senti-
ment about men or measures contrary to my votes
and speech in Cong ess, and if [ had | could cite
many illusrious examples in mitigation of my of
fence. My public conduct must be Judged and
passed on by my constituents aud my country by my
recorded acts and pub c explanations, and by them
the question whether am Wing or not must be de-
termned.
This same article contains insinuation that am or
incline to be Tyler man. Now, sir, as | have no
letter writers or newspapers under my control, and
as the manner Is for every ambitious man to puff him
self or have done, hope to be pardoned for SAYING
word for myself / have been for the greater part
OF forty years a public man-have bestowed some
consideration on public matters and have the vanity
to believe that understand the principles and policy
OF this government about well as any other gentle
man in the country. have, therefore, too much re-
spect for myself to be the man Of Mr.. Tyler, any
other person ! voted for Mr. Tyler, and intend to
treat him with respect, and to give his measures fair
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

l. 1t is admitted that Mr.. Tyler was opposed to
National Bank in 1919
.. 1t is fact sustained by the Journals of Con
gress that Mr., Tyler in 1892, voted against the bill
charerng National Bank.
3. 1t has been proved that he sustained General
Jackson's Veto of said bill.
4. 1t has been proved that in presenting a memo
rial from the people of Shenandoah county Virginia
he stated the floor of the Senate "that he was op
posed to the Bank Of the United States on high con-
stutona grounds" See Mr. Tyler's speech in the
ninth volume, page 960, Congressional Debates.
5. 1t has been proved that in 1910, he addressed
a letter to the Hon. Henry A. Wise, in which he dc
clared his opposition to Bank.
6. 1t is admitted by Mr.. Bddlc of Pitsburg to
whom this letter shown, that such letter was
written by Mr.. Tyler
7. 1t has been proved, and not conradcted, that
Mr. Tyler, few days before the Inauguration of
General Harrison, declared himself hostile to the
establishment of National Bank-this declaration
was made in a conversation, between Mr.. Tyler and
Messrs. Preston, Bolts, and General Thompson now
our Minister to Mexico.
8. 1t is admitted by Messrs Ewing Bell and
Badger, that Mr. Tyler's conduct in vetong the first
Bank bill correct, and predcated on constitu-
tutional principles.
g. has been asserted and not Denied that the Presi-
dent wished to insert in his Message vetoing
the second Corporation bill, declaration, with the
view of avoiding all improper imputations on his
conduct that he did not intend to be candidate for
the succession, and dlssuaded from this course
of action by the arguments of Messrs. Bell and Ew-
ing.
TO- 1t has been asserted and not denied that a
number Of the friends of the retiring Cabinet called
on Mr.. Gushing, of Massachusetts, and requested
him TO the President, and inform him, if he
would make no hostile movement against them, that
they would not send the Bank bill to him.
IL. These the facts, briefly condensed in
relation TO Mr. Tyler's views, and the management
and intrigue which characterized the movements of
the last Cabinet. Such political purity which marks
the conduct of Mr.. Tyler has been rarely exhibited
in this country, and must attract the admiration of
his countrymen.
CITIZEN OF THE WEST.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26

rescue. and overthrow his assailants. we are
willing TO admit that ii was their purpose rather
10 fight against his enemies, than 10 form them
selves into party at his service. The aid they
gave him was generously, nobly done. lheY
were, and are resolved that he shah nave
fair chance 10 merit their united support
This is all he asks of his country.
The People are not only generous-'hey are
JUST. Until the President iorieiis their conn
dence they will sustain him. And II any ui"a
leader presumes to take II for granted th"'
the recent victory of the People, Is
sanction of hi, high aspirations, and ar
rogating the glory TO himself ventures 10
manifest partisan hostility 10 the Admlnislra-
ton better far better would IT be for HIM, II ne
had never even dreamed Of the dazzling prize
If the Republican party is not distracted and
divided by the insane iollies OF the ultra lead
ers, il will have the ascendancy in the next
Congress, and carry the Presidential election IN
1874 But every thing depends on the harmo-
ny and union of the party, and its identity with
the Peoples interests.
The premature movements OF Presidential
candidates, will consign them all, one after ano-
Their, to political oblivion. The next time the
People are enthusiastically aroused in behalf OF
any man, it will be in gratitude for the sterling
measures of relief he has effected, or struggled
to have adopted. The recent movements In
the North and the South by the friends OF d.
vers distinguished individuals, are as consum-
mate failures as the Globes attacks on the Pre-
sidenr. Al few prominent points, where the
presses are controlled by the politicians, these
ILL advised demonstrations have elected timid
response. But among the People they have at
tracted no attention whatever. The country
papers manifest no disposition whatever to asi-
tate the subject of the ne.rt Presidency at this
early day. They know it would be useless.
They know that the People cannot, at this time,
be inspired with the same edgerness that is tell
by the aspirants and their expecting friends.
To morrow we will endeavor TO point out
what The People expect at the hands of their
Representatives, before they will consent to be
thrown into another political excitement.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26
DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS.

We have been requested to copy the follow
resolutions, unanimously adopted by large
Republican meeting recently held in Shelby
vile, Kentucky:
Cd. Resolved That will support the nomination
of the Democratic National Convention for tie Pre-
sidency and Vice Presidency and, although Colonel
r. NJ johnson is our choice for that station, never
theless we will cheerluy acquiesce in the decision
Of that Convention
3d. Resolved That we view the late attack made
upon the Constitution Of the United States as only
the fruit of disappointed ambition, and we call upon
the good of all parties to refrain theretrom. And
that the veto power vested in the President of
the United States is check impolitic legislation,
and il tends to protect the rights of the minority and
can only be abused by the consent of Congress, all
interference on that account should be condemned,
as we think dangerous to tamper with that nstru-
ment.
4th. Resolved, That view the outcry of the
Wing Federal party against the veto (styed one
man porer) as having been exercised against the
will OF the people hypocricai for they and ther
leaders have shown by many fragrant acts that they
| neither regard the Constitution or the will of the
, people
5lh. Rssolped, That in our opinion the Wing or
Federal party have confidence in the virtue and
intelligence of the great body of the people If they
ave, why resort TO such low, detesable and unlustI
fable means to secure their suirages'
9th. Resolred, That we believe the hue and cry Of
the Wing or Federal party, in relation to the veto
over is in-.acere and designed TO excite and de-
ceive the ignorant and furnish additional hobby
by means of which their leader may ride into office
and power and II not their creed 10 be controlled by
has'u unrestroincd p,ajoriiies.
7th. Reso'red, That the conduct Of the Wing or
Federal members Of Congress during the last two
LESSONS is unparalleled tie history of the count y
Tor political intrigue, and that the recent elections
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26

in the power of the people of his native eta'e
to confer-electng him to Congress from the
Metropolitan district, when opposed oy one u
the most distinguished citizens OF Virginia
who has since that time represented the Oh'eu
States at the proudest Court in EuroPe-suose-
queny eecting him Governor Of Virginia az
an earlier age than any other gentleman mas
ever attained that high honor. He again VII
messed the still abiding confidence of his fellow
citizens in being chosen by the Legislature oil
Virginia, as Senator in the Congress oil the
United States. in opposition TO Mr. RANDOLPH
the then incumbent, whose fame was not limit
ed by the confines of his own country
And be ii re mfnlbered, that during the me-
n,orable session Of Congress, IN The year 1882
uhilst Mr.. Tyler uas Senator from 'T-
ginia. The memorable Force Bur passed
hat body and that his name IS The only one
that is recorded in the Negative, phen maj
most obnorious measure passed The Senate o.
the United States. Thus it appears that whilst
others shrunk from the responsibility oil Young
on that occasion, he was the only man that
fearlessly and faithfully discharged sacred
uuSt Oh mat inOillentOuo qucsNoH A"io nv
morable and honorable incident in Mr.. Tylers
political history, if unaccompanied by any other
commentator, should entltle him TO the I'M
bounded applause and confidence OF every
friend to our Republican institutions. Hav-
ing discharged every high function that the
citizens Of his own State could possibly
confer on him, and being favorably known to
the People of the United States, he was, by
them. elected 10 the Vice Presidency of the
United States in 1910 they well knew his po-
litical principles and opinions, and, approving
them, they elected him, because they approved
them and the recent elections in some of the
most populous States of the Union, the sur
est guarantee that the measures of his Admin
istralion are approved by the People of the Uni
ted States.
What man, now living, has enjoyed, in so
high degree, the confidence of his fellow-cili-
zens, whilst dischargng high and honorable
functions, for such series of years as Mr. Ty-
Ter? For thirty years those who trusted him
once were willing to tTust him again and again
and it may be asserted, with undoubting conf
dence, that IN no instance, IN his lchOie poiiti-
cal career, has he been reproped by The party
rho conferred on him office and power either
in State or Federal politics. 1t is preposlerous
and absurd, in the highest degree for the 'Fe-
deralist Wings" TO upbraid him on this score /;
for, so far from his being under obligations TO
them for his election in 1910, it was he aud his
friends (the State Rights Republicans) who, by
condescendng and conserving to act with them
in lS40 revived their almost llleless party, and
impaired to them spasmodic or galvanic sort
they will return to the moribund condition
in which they were when the State Rights
party con descended to iraternze with them for
a season. A. B.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26
From the Charleston Mercury
THE SYRACUSE RESOLUTIONS.


In last Saturdays Mercury, we spoke of the equi-
vocal perhaps should say decidedly hostile and
aniiSouthern ground, touching the tariff, taken by
the Syracuse invention in New York and as those
who have not seen their proceedings might deem us
in haste to condemn-and as we are Tor lair and
open dealing with friend and foe and especially with
friends 10 the subject, and let that Conven
ton speak for itself, i'll its own words
The proceedings were published with this heading:
"a Convention of Democratic Republican delegates
from the counties of this State, assembled at
Syracuse on Wednesday, September Z 1912 for the
purpose Of recommending suitable candidates to be
supported at the ensuing election, for the Offices of
Governor and Lieutenant Governor"
And the resolution adopted by the Convention, and
to which we object is as follows:
Resolved That we are the friends of perma-
nent tariff, sufficient to meet the wants of the Gov
eminent, economically administered, and discrmina-
ting in its character, to afford protection to the
mechanical and manufacturing, without burdening the
agriculturng interests and while we disapprove of
some of the provisions of the present tariff being
so high to be prohibitory and thus preventing
enue, approve of the vote OF our Senator Silas
! Wright jr. he being compelled to vote for this bill
or none and his negative vote would have continued
the horizontal tariff taxing equally the necessities of
the poor and the uxures OF the rich, and have left
| the Government without adequate means to pay its
debts, and the people of this great nation would have
|
| Every cunning protectonist and Wing in the Uni
ted States must recognise IN such resolution all he
claims or can desire, and if any class of Democrats
or men claiming to be such, in New York propose
this as the party platform in reference to the Tariff
question: they must stand there by themselves, and
we take no part nor lot with them. They have Sc
ceded from the Democracy of the Union. They have
gone in the face of the unanimous declaration, and
proved false to the united pledge, made and given
in the Baltimore Convention at the last Presidential
election-they have put themselves in hostility to
the principles Of the party, as proclaimed in the
ifesto of the Democratic members of Congress, and
as sustained by the party and its accredited organs
in all quarters Of the Union ever since.
There is in fact no difference in principle between
this Syracuse resolution and the Frankfort barbecue
resolution, quoted by us in another article.
! We shall call attention tomorrow to the senti-
ments of the Albany Argus on the subject of protec
tion which regret to find not only corresponding
with those of the Syracuse resolutions but going, il
possible, beyond them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26
CONGRESS PRINTING-THE GLOBE.

CONGRESS- PRINTING-THE GLOBE.
The Globe denounces the President for every
thing that is vile in politics. Is it sustained by
the great lights Of The Republican party Let
the following show
From the Boston Post.
Hon. Leri Woodbury., at his late speech in Concord
N. H., said
"To the Roman frmness' Of President Tyler
alone, who had done honor to the Republican princi
plies of his Virginia fathers, in the noble stand he
had taken against all the schemes for United States
Bank, did the people it that they were not taxed
sixteen millions of dollars, as capital to new
bank, to be squandered in future corruption"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26

We regret exceedingly 10 observe manlfes-
tation Of difference of opinion between the
ance-the Tariff. This question: if it is ever
settled permanently, must not be party ques-
ton. The spirit OF compromise and concession
must actuale the Representatives of the whole
People.
From the tone of the subjoined article, we ap.
prehend serious division of the Republican
party, il the Tariff is not properly adjusted this
winter.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26

Graham's Magazine, for December, is embellished
with three engravngs and is filled with the conribu-
tons Of our most pleasing magazine writers. Hamp-
ton Son have the work, who will supply subscri-
bers with both it and the Ladys Book for S. per
mum.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26

ISWe would direct the attention OF GU
readers to the able communication, in our pape
of to-day, signed "a b."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-26
ROYAL NUPTIALs.

Inc frlncess Augusta of Cambridge, eldest
sister of the young hero named in the forego;no
IS about entering the holy state Of matrimonv %
Inc fortunate man is the hereditary Duke of
Meckl'nburg Stieltz. His father is reignino
Duke. The grandmother of Queen Victoria fcom,
monty called snuiiy Queen Charlotie) was daugh.
ter of his house. The law of England declares that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08
Common Council

BoAED or Assistant ALDERMrv, July 7, lsil.-The
President Mr. ADAMS, an the Chair All the members
present except Assistant Alderman Esquirol.
Several petitions presented, among hem the fol-
lowing =
OF rhos. F. Peers, for lease ofCsstle Garden.
From the Captains OF the It'll district watch for addi-
tonal posts
OF John MGensey, 81 Orange street. asking remuner-
alton for injury done to his house the evening of 18th
April
OF Daniel Burnett and others 10 nave Washington Mar
ket lighted with gas All referred
Impeachment Of The Mayor.Ou motion of Assistant AL.
derman Sco!es, the preamble and resolution offered by
him last evening, taken up. MIR. s. made re-.
marks in their support they being called for he thought
by the course of the Mayer.
Assistant Aldermen c. J. DoDGr and WA1ERMAN said
a few words in answer.
sNIr wArERn.N moved that the preamble be stricken
out Hethought il unjust and uncalled for Mr.. scoes
opposed. The ayes and nays called AMI the prex-
bic sustained, o TOT.
Mr. w said he hoped the resolution would pass this
evening. He knew important motions laid last year
he then minority Removed that the resolution be again
laid the table till next meeting Carried Toto Z.
Several papers from the other Board referred t.
appropriate committees.
Resolutions from the Board OF Aldermen requiring
Mesrs Cowdrey and Citing counsel and attorney for thu
corporation TO make all the papers in their possession
belonging to the city, including suits commenced &c
were laid the table till mex meeting. Some oppositio
10 this had been manifested by some OF the wing men
oers, but Assistant Alderman Nesb said he felt il h
y TO accede to the request for SUCH there being gel
emen IN the Board who had been as part OF majol
the past wear.
,ippoammsm Of the Waich-The ordinance from III
''"'' D'aro taking the appointment Of the members