davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

though 1t is willing, while imposing duties for
revenue only, discrimination may be made
which shall incidentally afford protection. Here
again il is al issue with Mr.. Clay, who is now
the incorporating advocate Of high tariff
of protection. The Administration is opposed
10 distribution Of the procee DIS arising from the
sale Of the public lands as long they are requir-
ed as pledge for the redemption of the public
debt or the wisdom of the principle il inculcates
on this point, we do not dread the judgment which
the People will pronounce between il and Mr..
Clay when the time arrives for pronouncing the
decision.
The Administration has proposed a financial
scheme to the deliberdtion Of Congress, in
which it has endeavored TO imbody as far as
practicable the benefits arising from Bank
without exposing the country to the dangerous
tyranny OF a vast incorporated and irresponsible
monopoly, while it secures the saie-keeping
and ready transfer of the public funds. Taught
by the public voice. it had vetoed bank-in-
slructed by the same voice, it had signed re-
peal of the Treasury-and it has submitted
the best scheme its reflections could devise for
managing the public treasure That the plan
is perfect is not pretended-to the wisdom Of
the People, as is proper, is left the duty TO APP
prove, condemn, or remodel it.
OF the measures hitherto developed, the Ad-
mnistration need not fear condemnation. 1t
boasts to be disciple of The school of Jefferson,
and to the doctrines of that apostle of Republ-
canism it purposes steadfastly to adhere.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

New York, one vote in the former State is al
least equal to FIVE votes In the latter In Eau
ouier county where Harrison and Tyler sue
ceeded BY about 200 majority. the Wings are
beat by about the same vote. In Bedford "here
the Wings usually have carried some ooo
or 400 majority, they have now some AZ OF
so majority. In Franklin and Hampshire
where Harrison and Tyler succeeded by
large maiorities; the Wings have been over
whelminply routed So much for Bucklng-
ham-and so much for all the other counties in
the State in perspective, with the exception OF
some 3 or in which there has been Wing
Gain of not more than 100 votes all told. II is
useless to multiply instances, or to comm mt
farther upon the result Here it is. Let all the
the People look at it.
In conclusion, we ask under these circum-
stances, will the friends Of Mr.. Clay, a man
who has already been beat three times for the
Presidency, whose aggregate vote could not
have elected him, farther attempt to foist him
upon the country? And what is much more to
the purpose, will the country submit TO il {?
Look to it effigy Wings. Even rats leave
falling houses!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
CONGRESS-.

In the House of Representatives on Wednes-
day, after the transaction of some unimpor-
tant business, the consideration of the unfinished
business of Saturday was resumed. This was
the motion Of Mr.. Wise to print the Presidents
Message, transmitting the reports of the Com
mlssoners appointed to investigate the affairs
of the New York Custom House. Mr.. Under
wood, who was entitled to the floor addressed
the Hous at much length ia opposition to the
power Of the President to institute the commits
sion, and concluded his remarks by Offering an
amendment TO the motion to print, declaring
that the House did not pretend to approve or
justify the conduct Of the President in institute
ing the proceedings.
The motion to print was further discussed by
Messrs. Profit Stanly, Wise and Cushing
And the last named gentleman having yielded
the floor, the House adjourned
The Senate passed the Civil and Diplomatic
Appropriation Bill
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
THINGS THEATRICAL.

The new comedy Of "London assurance having
been long announced was produced last evening to a
very fashionable audience From the many enco-
miums already lavished by the London and New York
critics, its merits, felt doubtful of its success
here. The manager has, however, nobly redeemed
his word, and presented the comedy in style of bril-
lance hitherto unequaed. We have not space to
analys the acting, but shall refer to hereafter
Mr.. Lambert, under whose direction, we understand,
the play has been successfully produced, added to
his reputation Ono unenvable one) by his unique per-
Torrance Of Sir Harcour Courtly. Miss Reynolds
performance of the ever-lively dasher, Lady Gay
Spanker was in admirable keeping, and contrasted
forcbly with the chaste lady like impersonalion of
Grace Harkaway of Mrs A. Knight for whose be-
nef the piece is to be repeated this evening Mrs.
Knight has strong claims upon the Theatre going
portion Of the communicates many warm friends
and sincere admirers in private life, and we do not
doubt, the Theatre will be tonight graced with the
presence of all admirers Of true genius and modest
merit,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
RUMOR-THE TROOPS SENT TO
RHODE ISLAND

To correct the erroneous impressions which
seem to prevail in relation to the movement of
the United States troops, it is proper 10 state
that two companies of artillery, consisting of
ITO men, have been ordered from Fort Colum-
bus, in New York harbor, to occupy Fort VOL
colt, which had not been garrsoned, with view
to the protection Of the public property there and
at Fort Adams, near Newport; and to replace
them, TWO companies Of the same number have
been ordered to Fort Columbus from Fort Mon
roe, (Old Point Comfort.)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
To the Editor of the Madisonian:
WASHINGTON, May 3, 1874:

w AsHINGToN, May 3, IS42.
DEAR SR:-l have just received from friend,
who occasionally writes article for the press, but
who is really what he pretends to be "No Partisan,
the incosed article in regard to Mr.. Webster. | am
sure il will give you pleasure to insert it. The I'M
holy crusade against Mr.. Webster has aroused al
ready the spirit of justice in the country and unless
am mistaken in the character of the American Peo-
ple they will vindcate his fame against all assaults
After all, MIR. WIS position is proud He stands
6rm unmoved, and faithful to the Constitution, in
the midst Of storms which would drive any other man
from his post Judge him by his acts, and my word
for it he will not complain.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
PRESIDENT TYLER.



ST.. AUGUSTINE, April 10Th, 1912.
The first time | ever saw him was in 1911. He
was hen closing argument before the county court
Of Charles City. The next time saw him was in
the Legislature of Virginia, in his memorable "Sub-
stitute for Mr. Leghs report upon the fright of In
siruction." We then find him in Congress in the
memorable and trying times of l8l9-20, &c. We
then follow him into the Legislative Hail. where
he receives, at the hands of generous and magnanl-
nous Legislature, as a reward for past services and
merit, the appointment Of Governor. During his SER
witnessing his powers of eloquence when he pro-
nounced the EuiOgy the deceased Mr.. Jefferson.
We next find him elected to the important and dis
tinguisbcd station of United States Senator'S From
thence we follow him into private lfe-n which stu
alton he places himself in obedience to that doctrine"
which he had SO strenuously labored to promulgate
and support, from his boyhood" upwards" The
Right Of Instruction."
In this long, arduous, and distinguished public
reer we have strong faith and hope believe that he
has never, for moment lost sight of that Republican
faith instllled into him by his distinguished parent
and patriot of the Revolution.
in the course Of long political career, many errors
and discrepancies must and will occur in the conduct
Of any man.
But assume, that it must be readily admitted that
whatever may have been the errors Of President Ty.
er whether few many, his constant aim has been
"the good Of his country"
hope the foregoing remarks (though rrelevan)
will be readily excused being made by one though
not personally acquainted with President Tyler, has
long been the admier Of him, for his uniform urbani
y of manner, moral worth, distinguished abilities,
and, above all his great professions Of attachment to
Republican principles.
During the period of his services in the Senate Of
the United States, we find him coaborer with the
venerable and distinguished statesmen in the Conven-
ton which remodeed the Constitution of the State of
Virginia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

The President and Congress.- The differences
and difficulties between the President and Congress
seem be increasing The Senate has lately reject
ed the nomination Of Mr. Tyson as Commissary Ge-
nera of Purchases at Philadelphia. From the
per manifested by the Madisonian in regard to this
nomination we are led to believe that the confirmation
of Mr. Tyson's nomination especially desirable
the Executive We have not seen any notice Of the
causes of the rejection - rederick Examiner.
And lfyou ever do see any cause alleged ten
chances to one it will be from the pen Of some
protested slanderer
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05


SCENE WHICH OCCURRED IN THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ON
THE 4TH MAY BETWEEN MR..
STANLY AND MIR. WISE.
Mr. Stanly was on the floor debating the
question Of printing the Message of the Presi-
dent upon the reports of the Commissioners
touching the affairs of the Custom House at
New York, and in the course of his speech said
" that he did not allude in former debate to
Bale Peyton by the remark that Reuben M.
Whitney had been bull-dogged before com
mittee in 1886" g That Mr.. Peyton was not
in his eye when he made the allusion, but that
he alluded to Mr.. Wise by that remark in con-
sequence of previous remark made by him."
Mr. Wise rose and asked Mr.. Stanly 'swhe-
ther he was TO understand him as saying that
he (Mr Wise) had bull-dogged Reuben M.
Whitney 2"
Mr.. Stanly replied TO Mr. Wise " that he re
peated what he had said-that he alluded to him
(Mr. Wise) and not to Mr.. Peyton, in conse-
quence of his (Mr. Wises) previous remark
about the committee logging the Department"
Mr.. Wise then replied ''that, in a former de-
bate, he (Mr. Wise) had said that after the calls
which the House had made upon the Secretary
of the Treasury for the reports of the Commits
sioners, the powers OF the committee over the
subject ceased-the committee was tunctus
oficio-and the committee-he had not said
any member of 1.-THE committee had no pow
err or business to be logging at the heels Of the
Department TO know why it had not answered
the calls of the House which had taken the call
out of the hands of the committee That it was
in reply to this Mr.. Stanly had used the remark
that Whitney had been "bull-dogged;" and in an
swer to this remark he (Mr. Wise) had remind
ed the House that ii was before the Garland Com
mitee, and not before the committee ofwhich he
(Mr. Wise) was chairman, that the scene with
Reuben M. Whitney occurred that Mr. Peyton
was the member involved in that scene. 1t
was he who was insulted, and who resented the
insult, and not Mr.. Wise himsef-and no one
who knew the facts would suppose otherwise
than that it was Mr.. Peyton who was alluded
to by Mr.. Stanly's remark. He (Mr. Wise)
therefore again asked Mr. Stany whether he
(Mr Stanly) meant to say that he (Mr Wise)
had ever 'bull-dogged' Reuben M. Whitney,
Mr. Stanly replied, that he again said what
he had at first said, that he alluded to Mr.. Wise,
and not to Mr.. Peyton, and was replying 10 his
remark, and not TO Mr. Peyton's"
Mr. Wise then sad "Sir, the answer to my
question is just such one as expected to OBJ
tain from A COWARD and, pointing his finger
directly at Mr.. Stanly, added, "who now stands
before me-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
CONFIRMED.

Welearn that the Senate, Saturday last con-
frmed The iomnati OF Dahney S. Cart Esq as
Naval Officer, for the Port of Baltimore Tha, bone 5
gone-and the mouths that watering for it, are
closed in despair, The e-appointlnent Of Mr.. Carr
rives general satisfaction, and even those who wished
his Office would rather he should have it than any
one else-except them elyes.--B Bait Repubiicon
When we announced his confirmation off.
cially, we forgot TO congratulate him on his es.
cape from Benton; Mangum, SC. We do il
now.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
THE MEASURES OF THE ADMINISTRATION

THE MEASURES OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
In reply TO those presses, which lacking the
material of argument, have chosen vituperalon
as the implement Of assault upon the Admins
tration, we have never so far forgotten what we
deem due to ourselves, as to retort on them In
language in any manner assmilated TO their
own We have asked only, what justice die
tates, that the Administration Should be judged
by its principles and its acts-not by what the
blindness of prejudice conjectured il would do.
1t ought not to create circumstances to hasten
developement of its acts-wlsdom dictates that
it should wait for them, not create them. or
what it has done we do not dread animadver-
sion, and we yet but ask that an opinion should
be formed Of what ii will do by what it has
done. From the responsibility of vindicaling
what it has done, we feel no inclination to
shrink. On the contrary, we are cheered on
in our course by finding that there is daily ac-
cession Of allies to the cause.
What has the Administration done? In ia
vor of the vetoes we would hardly, at this late
day, waste an argument. They manifest its
policy in relation to National Bank-they indi-
cate its policy on this question not TO be identi-
cal with the policy which Mr.. Clay has advo-
Gated since he felt his importance sufficiently
expanded to create hope that he might be a
successful candidate for the Presidency, though
it may accord with the Interpretation OF the
Constitution held by the Kentucky statesman
before the bud Of his ambition had opened.
The Administration is opposed 10 a National
Bank. On this point its principles are known
and are known to be the same which the Pres-
dent has promulged through the whole cours e Of
his political life, beginning at his first entrance
on it in the Legislature Of Virginia. 1t is be-
fore the People for approval or condemnation,
with an open declaration Of its Interchangeable
hostility to National Bank as one settled prin-
ciple of its policy.
In the same attitude it is before the People as
an opponent Of tariff Of mere protection,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

a." of Kentucky, is informed, that neither the
President, nor any ofthe Cabinet, any other unc-
tionary in Washington, who has been sandered by
the journal lie alludes to, ever the print. We
presume they think Of it, and know not tina, it
exists at present. We have, however, complete file,
and will make use of it at the proper time. Be not
impatient. We will deal with him as he deserves
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
SIGNIFICANT.

Why are our Clay enemies excepting one
or two east of us) silent? Why do they make
such feeble and few attacks on the Admins
traion Have we driven them from the field :
Or do they at last perceive how hopeless task
il is to attempt TO arrest the onward march OF
Jehersonian Republicanism
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

No connexon of the character alluded to by the
Madsonian, exists between the North American and
Philadelphia Gazette We shall not attempt to ride
two horses, when it is quite much can do to
manage one.-Norh American
We are extremely glad to hear it. The other
horse would throw any rider but Camanche--
and Camanche does not now hold the rein,
He has the savage disposition, but not the nerre
to back it,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

We will attend 10 the United States Gazette
in good time. We see that it garbles, or omits
such portions of our paragraphs as will enable
it TO take foul advantage, provided we do not
retort in the same manner. We will fight it,
and all others, with their own weapons, as long
as the contest is a political one
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
MIR. DORSEY.
Virginia.

We have received letter from Mr.. Dorsey,
written when about to embark at New Orleans
on his official mission, authorizing US to make a
general contradiction of the ISLANDERS recently
put in circulation affecting his private character.
He will be back again.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

McCarty, of the Philadelphia Gazette, is
barking most spitefully at the Executive, be-
cause some Republicans are appointed to Office
in place of batch Of Federal Bank men, He
makes rascally attempt at wit, too, because
the Republican platform on which the Presi-
dent stands affords no room for Bank and a
high protective Tariff.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

j. w TYSON, Esq, of Philadelphia, has been re-
jected by the Senate Of the United States, Com
missary General Of Purchases by vote Of - 20 II
On what grounds this rejection was made, We can
not conjecture and we trust that the reasons Will oe
made public Ddnpide (Pd) Democrat
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
HARVEY BIRCH.

We have already mentioned that Mr.. Davidge, one
of the regular editors of Mr.. Tyer's Madisonan,
holds an Office in the War ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Journal.
We notice this "new rumor" on account Of
more for the Madsonian than Prentice does.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
OFFICIAL
JOHN TYLER.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that ANTONIO JOSE GoUvEA has been appointed Vice
Consul ofPonugal, at New Orleans for the State of
Louisiana, do hereby recognise him as such, and
declare him free to exercise and enjoy such func-
tons powers and privileges, as are allowed to the
Vice ConsuIs Of the favored nations in the Uni
ted States
In testimony whereof have caused these Letters
TO be eIeunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington
the Sd day Of May A. d. 1872 and of
IT,. 81 the Independence Of the United States Of
America the Goth.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
DANIEL WEBSTER Secretary Of State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

The correspondent offho Ne York Express Gays.
Tyson rejected yer man II
SO, the act Is unjust,n Hass) re-
publican
Public sentiment IS setting strongly against
the Presidents enemies in Congress,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

Run.up the flag of HARRY OF THE WEST
The whole Wing party ripe for it.--Richmonc
Uhig.
We would say rotten for it, ii they do,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

The Apportionmentbl( passed the House on
Tuesday, will distribute the Representatives
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05

During the period of his services in the Senate Of
the United States, find him co-laborer with the
venerable and distinguished statesmen in the Conven-
ton which remodeed the Constitution of the State Of
Virginia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-05
JOHN TYLER
To the Editor ofhe Globe /:
BY the Presiden
NY

DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-03-11

2emperenStn Der &femme.-D Durdb bas
GtnoerfdnoniB unferer Ber6rauer, an feline Gamitie
ee go rerfaufen, Die @ entpeoer gang cber aud, nur
lum absa Der EaItpansr9efeafd,aft an9eldlcen bat,
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ber BET einer ndd(ten 3ulammenfunft Elm Grlasmtel
berathen, ~oourdp biee Sdwier9feit piebcr aebcbsn
miro oenu irenn man fId it,cn einmal DernHitftef
bat Bier ano Sraubp nur i'm tSebeimen unb nist Of,
feusfh su rinten, 70 tann man nidbt nod bas 8rcb
|eutbehren! - 9Sr pnneern, Oh md,t Der telentpcue
fafop9f nno 0ici9ent oes &alttpaIer Sraa,,S ucn
Canton in ieiner ndem gummer eilltae Necepte NIT,
tbeilen tam, tpie tan ee BON faltem aer bereites.
Die|e rilroen eineM QeIern In Der Remn,e aor, ers
plnit fcmnsen, uno ibrsm 3red gar berrli eatlpre.
den. .s .a .~sras,s =r7 ,g ~ - =.
Sn ssm nSrbiiden 1beils unferes eouatpS berrfdt
letne 1l9emelue Nuttpatbe 9e9en Die &altpof5erAefe
|iafen, bic ebr letdst In @rcee ausarten umo fIin
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|eosr rpeni9er in Der Sadie betbeili9t fInb ebrere
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|lhaft gum ipefe hatteu. Cine Contribution foa abqes
taBt ieln llEe ebrere Selne fpuroen paflIrt tpori
berNaader, Der fld mitIemperancc uerpidelte, feline
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here pom ben gserhancnn9en tpteu, rerben mir uncrc
eeier haoon IN &enntnis iesen. 80
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ftmmt9en 8efhlu6 bic @eneraL0eaieruna eril,t. ae,
seu Wertfe een Jtrieg su ertldren. -. ''e| =.
Hetfe Srobeeren pfliidte~ man an, e. cSan I'm @sf
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the, unb Die Tarmer i'm rpeftliden Dnonoaaa. staafl
3teir.2 2ort, pfaste tire Seloer fbon am l7teli. q
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ebbaffen SrabusssS Sancel Sercfen. ,Oreifls Dampfs
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'elsfctte auf bem Sbic nit Dem einbredetDen Grabs