davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-22

corss ,natpfsa ri no ut.umsn Hun,
DAfIpN, OHIO sept 9o, lfl2
TIE gje0f mrrfiHg ~ DagiOD M
i'm orr-ibc turn gpi7 M,
Ciog g0uc
Ncypts Editors / promised, IN
tho letter I addressed you yesterday,
10 give YOU some luulcr account oi
lhrproceedIHgs Of lHrsfHll procession
here. My cWn hWuuot yet got over
The enthusiastic aud stirring shouts
which continually went up from the
great multitude and amnow hard.
| ly Ia train TO give amy thing like q de-
tailed account llul, to begin: The
procession was headed by the chief
marshall, IN Il full suit Of Kentucky
jeans, trimmed with yellow flannel Of
Ohio manufacture, aud wrcalhcd with
strings of buckeyes. Next 10 him
came 4 conpay Of military, with the
eagle banner motto, "lsicmios to the
enemies OF our c0mtry--wo have
sworn upon the altar OF our country
to defend her Liberties, or perish in the
contest" Mr.. Clay and suit moved
on IN the midst of the military. His
countenance wore the Impress of ioy
and contentedness and | have never
seen him look better, or show of more
advantageously, than on the present
occasion. a band of music followed |
next. After the band came Il society |
OF company, with a hemp banner, and |
a motto, which | could not distinctly
make out, but it was something like
this: "Hemp rope for lSII-a word
to the wise is sufficient" In this
company there was house Oh wheels,
and a couple of men breaking hemp
on full sized hemp-break; others
were dressing it off with heckles, and
others again were faShioning it into
Dagglng and ropes. All this has some
Specification; but what it meant, |
Gould not exactly tell. When saw ,
he banner, involuntarily put my
land to my neck. What did it mean9 !
This "houSe on wheels" was follow I
4 by a party of men singing in most h
ubllant Strains-they bore banner p
With the words "Colunbus Gloe Club !,
pom 1t. On each perpendicular edge
1 1t, were three coon skins. This
arty attracted much attention. 9th u
+ banners followed, and then came o
constructed cart, with an OK fr
10 1.-two men were in the in
'rt. The handsomcst part Of tie pa
can't now approached. This was a ta
'lendld Greclan temple, ten or twelve ,ai
ct long, mounted on four wheels. | ;,
as told that there was statue of Mr. w
ay in it, but did not see it. 1t 6"
as a beautiful affair. The next an
eminent banner which approached
as mounted on the top of buckeye Ii
ee, i'll full leaf. Immediately below sh
e bannerthere was large live rae bq
'on, crawling about through the =
as far as the chain which -
'nfined him would allow. The mot
on the banner was, "Ohio against III
le world. The same OIL coon of 81
$40" Banners of less note were g
throughout the procession. ar
After MIR. Clay finished speaking ne
esterday, he was followed by Mr.. =,
and he by mr.. Corwin. -
While the latter was speaking, a e
hover Of rain came up, which dis Z
erSed the crowd for the time being.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-22

A READING CLuB,-At Reading, Pa. the
ladies have club for the purpose of indul
ging more effectively their gossiping pro-
Pensilies. We CHANGED TO get hold Of
II cir rules the other day, (i matters no,
how aud publish few Of the more inn
por!ant without charging any thing for
il. ....
/. Any member Of this society who shall
be convicted Of knowing more OF her own
business than another's, shall be expelled
from the society without single hear
ing.
3. No member shall sit down at her own
liable until she has ascertained 10 Ger,
tsiu,y what her neighbour, within three
doors Of either side OF her house, has 70
eat; whether they have paid for the same
and ii not, ifthey expect to.
3. Every member who shall zee two or
'hrte persons engaged in conversation
shall place herself between them until she
has heard all they have to say, aud repor,
the same accordingly.
A. Every member who shall see gen.
tleman visiting lady more than twice.
shall ciCculata the news that thev arc a
going TO be married; and said members
are requested forthwith TO report all man.
ner o { things ahou, them. This will break
up all matches and afford much good Cos.
Ddi. Null.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-22
-<NA Go 49,

II lof lhg pfptlaVy J. lbVim Vo|
i've asi3t,'s lrin tlo lDliaf ~ WIfirh|
We litve lolrfmd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10

4id 81 Sura' f,d4r II 4 - perth has pllta place
siHec Friday last. lupart = lie week 900 bHas. t.
Days dousnd Moderate aad oily 500 bags Jisp5sed If
fu1s without alteration sales firm 9Th H. It'll In
clndc 20 Sea Island Georgia. ordinary to mddling
ID. Tan b. guod ar 10 4 Id. good 10 fine II I'D
20 Stained do. ordinary l. n,iddllHs a ID. Et gged
air ~ a I'd gad l. hue a : ID; 1880 Upland, Bow
cl ordinary 10 nddln4 ! 81. illr Ia god fair &
I'd. good 10 line =. = aaHa New 0foans ordinary 10
nddLhng -. TAR l. g',d fair "a a s.. q,ud 10
line .. Cd; -.f0 N Bile, Alabama ami Tennessee.
Mobile ordinary 10 mdfl ~ d. fair gool fair 81
81. good 10 nue ID; Alabama and Tennessee
ordinary aud niddlna ID. far to gsod TAR ID.
Oct l5--Io DAY '5denand extremely moderate, sales
leo bags. Prizes without alienation.
Oct 5.-'ro ~ > demand rather limited, sales 5e00
hags, including nj least - SGriis. taken et.rrlY be
The tradc Market sefy dg, but prices without a.tea
ton.
Oct l5.--ro-daYs' sales only 1880 bales. taken al
most entirely by tie lfade. Alalhu is very fit, hat
pfircs as ttioic.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. Oct IL
" nh acootinHed disposition the part ut holder, ~
effect sales he ctnefaI eGftnry of or list circular las
been with difficulty supported. Ia tie value 81 any
description Of flsgr however. thee H. lie Change 10
aoie as ldors steadily adhere 10 TITO ls quoaiious
Oct lt-N quote / : - Us and CANADIAN
ilonr ,5s. ID Il. per bl. duly paid; . us.
81 1oJacco,a i.oedeh circular sys.--"'fhe small
quantity 81 The Virginia crop as set arrived. APP
peas ucitur 10 the anttf9 ,ar the iuade steady
Soothing doing IL kenueky Leaf, and ,a-sol sfups are
dihteelt, c" Il The lesl parcels have leen sold At
toG.
AMSTERDAM Oct. ll,-'i'o5acco- MT iml roved:
Of lbc cargo Of al lbJs Nd ger Merchant, TIL now
July a bids. Voc aaen. aud Of that hy the Conleya
d go bids. Va. - hhls. from Alexandria last week.
imported 200 bhds. Nd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Rcrje,c ~ ne toeeh ending October 10

The statement Of l, revenue for tic quarter ending the
lfth inst. published Gu TUESDAY, and Eas dnaP
pointed the general expectation of Il favorable ronrn.
nder the operation of It's feeling, he prices Of The
Funds decllned and on Tuesday n1rA!pg were ! per
cent below The closing quotations Of qrer>ns t@v.-lhe
prices recovered again towards TIE ouso Of the day and
though the reaction checked by Tie sale of zoe,
0O0 on y ednesday morning. the price has since further
improved, and is now at per cent above the closifg
price oi Saturday last
Oct IL. There has Icon change whatever in pub
he securities, AMI the quotations et yesterday may serve
tar oday Consols have sold al 93! and for munev.
and EAchequcr bills fixed at 81 81 pm There Is
no feature IN tho market deserving single line
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Oct. IL
No Improvement tlis week. The trade have Teen the
eAiei buyers, and their purchases only made from
aeaa necessity, there being nducenent 10 buy free
~ owing to the continued. fldtness uf the Yarn and
1onds arket. Total sales only II 2i0 bars of which
sgee1iaioss have taken $50 American and $50 Surai
aud tx pofers 800 American. Aarkr, pretty we'll sup
Piled aud holders have reluctantly sulHi,ed 10 "a par.
tai Decline VI ,dpcr'h. for American desc puls bra
al, L. psp. -. hafe s!ss d lcnIcncy d.anrsld=
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10
s.NNSisNs ktess1TEIpTE.
IoE: E'Os.sG f.yBrPS,
Try uE. AND rRs. s:F4~se-

HsiliS INSTITUTION wili be re.ors sss f . Pic r,.
- cepiien u pops. U Monday. Augla .,l.
ne Course OF instruction IS iull and cfiireni minis
Ing the Various departments e Ancient and Mo- IN La
'raiore. Naihenc-l and Naiafa seienees.--best ca!
'ula'ed t. degeePo the powers Of de Youthful mind
and SECURE slid and finished education
The apartments ave large and e1nmadions and being
lately ilra'shed with Piano Ferle Gobts. and other
rzsssafy Mathematical Instruments II Is confidently
hoped hat the experience and attachments If tho teach
ais may iayIs5y rcclmnend lien II tie patronage Of
the pahic. The Musical department viii he cqnd C. d
~ af Daner. well kGown 10 this community as us-
uhgnsiicI teacher at Vocal and Instrumental Music
considerable deduction las bfen made in the terms
WIN Tie view u accommodate class Of young pupil.
1u'iied to fieeire and otherwise meet the demands Of
aie Community
Terms g-e1 Sessiun Of ) months.
isfon ~ Feeding, Writing Arithmetic. \
"hs.lshsIasialar' Geography, History sc. SIC 90
y"plis under The age Of IL y,AEs
s,s.r the age of II years sl5 o0
With Compositions Rhetoric. Glo.s, A.. -
sfonpmy. Phlaso't:- ChfrlisiIY Sc { Si' 90
;spcrni and Modern Ianggqees taei. ..tr,. : ON
4sesnnefrs, Algebra and Il -ts4 .sth tho co,,
sirncion Of Maps, Charts sss 5nn
Music at Professor Tcrns 20
i'sc u Piano Forte -
Lso u Cubes and ether raihcnscsl Instruments n
ns.llala,y --'ae'ans Pens, Ink aud slate pencils on
ikald, Nssn.sg. sc. 90
To &c tsid, in al essCs In a2ga0ca
REFERENCES.
The H. Rev. IS i. MeCoskry. FL. Dishor Nic,ioan
Tbs r. R..s- nr. .JOhns, 4 Ep. Bishop. grgiais
~. ~ iiey. Thomas Atkinson. Lynchbarg
The Rev. James f)oughea. do
The Rev d. ~ u hsrtou, Bo'e.oa.t. Va.
L ne ll'm. MIN Woodbridge. TX. Gov OF Michirsn
he Hon. a. >. Porter L. $. 5. Michigan
haIrs kra;tslr. ~. ID. r.. od. Ian University Va
'.'iai ira,iAs 4. " E,-Presldeni Baltimore College
.sAe,x Maser. Ess see'r Of Legation L. s. to Msxio
f.xriaa LII.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10
g. So &. e.. tasyEE.S.

Attorneys ni INV.
FE VIE COMPREHENSIVE in The practice ofthc
b Law, herrtaore existing bciv cen William Daniel
Jr ESD and John Wills, having been dissolved by nutu
al consent, the Undersigned have formed coarInrrshp
'Ir the purpose under the ahoNe finn and will at
'erJ rnNctnay all business confded to then. They
HcHs il The Superior aud inferior Courts If the Cuuu-
"'s OF l0t rst Bedford, C4npbell, aud tie Corpora
ton of burg.
Offices lew dsar~ below Purv.,s (1rmerly Bullock -
the sading from the Market house to the
Bridge. JOHN WILLS,
CREED r WILLS.
~ The Richmond Whi1 viii please insert weekly
four weeks. IN thenucr form, an ,ard Its account to
this Office tor collection.
Oct WITS it
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10

III. Rircs's %peech.-Ne present our readers, this
morning, with an admirable spaerh Of Wm. G. Rlses.
Esq. delivered before the Agricultural Society Of Abe
marie at lis recent annual meeting. Few ho begin s
perusal wildeom it too long, While many i'll regret thai
1t IS 81 brief fact of slme interest and not generally
known, is stated by Mr.. Ryes, the close Of his
speech,-tlat a number Of farmers from the csuniy u
flcs in New furn. have recently removed to irginia
aud settled farms il Fairfax Of poorest counties
Ifthe farmers and planters of Virginia w.nd te,iiis
their lands-cutiyate less. aId improrc Tho te they
eultiyate,t is scarcely 10 be doubted that, while their
immediate profits would be gfnater, their permanent
wealth would be incomparaby increased. This idea,
which is strongly set firth by Mr. Rives, aware
possesses novelty. for have often heard expreSsedi
but how many are there who act upon III 1t is the
"avarlce Of acres" which tempts many of our best
citizens to emigrate from the Old Dorinion to the
great West" Let us change pocy-and make
our small farms Misunderstanding larger prolac''
from less amount Of abor-anl shall only raIsa
barrier to this tide em grlt,a bat shall attract
hlther people from other Stacs who where iiha
greater combination Of advantages than in Virginia.
reference being had health and to causuiiy to mar
kei, az well as to producyeness = sui.
While on this subject may remark that we n'eh''
after the adjournment Of the next Congress and Leglsa
lure, to devote larger portion q paper to Agrlcui'
raj Essays. and Domestic Economy generally, than w
have recently done.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10
TtcnlG.

=
lse sAS.
.Ndrol- II Is t1rially a1noupccd dat the President
I tue ulitd States has approved thc seueneea uf the
Cour Martial cg,il efue Commander Charles L. WI
hanson and Altshrman Charles WESTON Mljshp
meh y. I Rlind. William Read l"w. aud John II
NJ Madison, have hadiicf sentences Of disniss9n com
nultd To Iubc reraaud aud putting back one year IN
their examinations.
BeaM Of Colt ftiiaelrr- III, Niln.ipetan e.a.l4
STATE journal aunan,t-,s lbe death at II .I.
tfaf that ,iiy ,f(.ol4io 81, C,g,,,.r
: Navy, IN the 59lt year Il his age.
.sait osso,si .Nieialas Eiadic.-rhc as..qpee.
Bank Of the niled Staifslayc flied b,lI 7 ,t.s,.
Ia The nature ofan olelly gQccc'np. in to Dsr.G
Court against Nicholas kdle t.,o n.k;rg TINT Ee may
BE- called upon 1" ans, uior cath. how and fr ulat
patpO@" o appended lafge sans If money lrpnong 10
H. .ac Bank CHAINED hy HIM upyn certain ,lerlq
tickets aud erlc,s passed bcivcca HIM and John
Ahdrc"s. First Assistant Cashier Of tlo Banl Tie
sums Which the plaintiff, say Mr. B!ddie Illus drew
rom the hH"" amount io3 9o,uUO; the Whoe q winch,
my ny Ma1 HPl'd 10 unlawful purposes. and 10 pro
ln'e "" p'o"' own private views: They also state
loat '@' Sums "''a drawn from the Bank Without any
a.ip1''y' ana " rIinsi2a Let"'ta The defendant and
~ ne 'eNe'' "f'''' sc, are sci afih III
"a ',i arc nv ,a"3 as io"' eNhloed beefa INC
"''''I NJ hi."i' WAS u"u'' cAalhlaiAn WIN
W" ."'se II conspiracy 10 u'iIand Inc balh'
arc I" We i'p@ ibeafIe. .N0c iorE-On Tuesday
eY., ,s "'t"' 'e'"rea ~ ana ocIock aa alarming
ormancc If tie spead d opera oi..The l,r,elies in F.
gypt." Just tofre tie rl SO If the on.r, = n,1,yo
curtain lowered lun the top If the slaoe reoI,sen
ting the clouds BY some cause it came in contact with
the side lights and IL an instant was cnyclpel in flames
The greatest CONSERVATION prevailed ano,p the ardi
ence many Of whom were injured in the rush IN reach
the DOORS which were Immediately orcucd Fo. tnn,ta
" the fire was cNtneushed without toinr further dam
age, except burning Part If the lcard from The fre r
King rharuah =" who ran into Tie Rol Sea ,tocx,in
gusl it.
Tvolrpdrel ta,,s e oo,,. .,o, ,,,,,, ,.o.,
NacIrl w tho 5o II, ,"p ,o.u'" .'e sg" al
cents Der pouud %
JraLL ,t ,i,Jya II. ,,,n. r,:,c,
9Th nj, s.,s tI,, ~, - ,i; ~ u VI ~,
~, Lao I l,l H. - w. u ''.''' =" ~ ''''
,,, ,cr n'1 WV " Si,2' ''ee :"
eb nj, and tho a'oi'u y 1''.9 ' '''
m a., 'D'" ','' "'''o
tn, r, ,'" e9'eI u 'ne -'th UT says t,ai
~ J nv y =, o'n'' S,'e oH dao eaeo
~ ''''''' ~ ',,''' ~
IT, ~, , It '.,ouHt " 'oii' receive" on
@ a." r,1 "o - 80 ''''"4 "' VAN" "'cN u oe'ooef
Ias 49, ','V y" 10 1ssi' e',g "l,S teteNea oot"9
BIZ ,3l5 lisa Than ,nrin. The s,r,r nCrirJ afIsu"
M
~, ,""'" u ''' - ''''c"3 o'eh'iol III iuu-
- ~ =, Wy 5u0e'sS,a' 'NP'''" aae oS ~ +
'ai " ~" ~ nus ''"'' no ooa 1t a2'9'
,i Wv u O"''' eau ~ di ''''s'u'SIy prosecuted III
Nhii"hS o'''i'|o VI illdl ''tdit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10

"IHder rhich hiae ?"-I'hc last Boston Atlas saws.
The Loco Fucos pretending. that the elactiua
Is at hand, to be in ayoi eta Protective Tariff" Ih,
sisn fer Me,N1rA. They make Try ditiren, pro-
,elsoua in Tie Sorth. We wish we could bring them
10 dahoIiecd confession Of faith on this question:
adapted to all attitudes but dat fear. is mprac,ta-
bic. lst Are they in favor Of tariff Of any sort p
2dly, if they in favor If tariff r rereine do they
5ecvc that the duties imposed by the law passed at the
last session Of Congress to high fur that purpose
Cd. II they do We call them To STATE the article On
which they too high AMI - inform whether upon
these articles they higher lowe, than the daiirs
imposed in 1924. 1928. aud in Is % 4h, If the du-
ties imposed by the Law of 1912 are not too high fr
revenue purposes, why d. thy ubjaat to them, 9th It.
Notwithstanding the dnti.s be 10, too high 10 suppl, the
government vi revenue, they are tr the "r,pfn" ii
he law by what means do they propose to supply tho
necessary funds to carry on the government 9th Ara
they generally, as Nm. Snrh Of Culpcpcr, ON, of the
leaders Of their party says he is in favor ola DiREJT
TAN? We call for an answer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10
FOR RENE.

Aia, THE comfortable family residence, adjoining my
.-t- lot occupied tbs pc9ent year by \ H. Norman,
Also house an1 -. " conrihouse hill occupied ny
T. MseIe,. MIC tlAH DAVIS, Jr
Oct 70 ulsl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10

After Tie above article in type we received intel
lgence, through the New oth lulnn sad by thai pa
ierlo he from authentic source 'hat a disposition
las been manifested aud expressed y 10th tie English
and French govenmenls, Ia ,ntr into negotiation Win
The Government at ashnston, fr the adoption q, Con-
macci 1rcctios, ~ Which ice r,,ai ,ui's may he
iablshed liberal tass, calculated 10 promote the in
iertst and sporty of each" II such be the fact the
governments abroad have been uuqucslicnaly influenced
to pursue thscoSe by the passage the late Tariff .w
Thereby showing the rroco by which high das MY
ultimately lead to free trade Weccmnctd this act Ia
The attention Of our neei.bot Of tue Republican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10

IcrdS--T'he New Orleans Bulletin informs MS 'o''
on the It'll ult. 5000 Texans were embodied al o'"
aaono, and tina, Gen. Rnsk was expected tho AtA'
day with 5000 more. BY the Goth. il was expected '''
20o0 men would be ready to take up the Inc u" MARI
for the Rio Graode Nothing said Of tue force OF y
sltion Of lie Alexicalls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10
NO yE9E.

ROuiDiN \ NANCEY, Special Agents e thy
NE Mutual Assurance Society againsl tire on buildings
OF the State OF Virginia, will other Of them attend To the
calls oIpersons wishing 10 Gsuro property, situated IN
hYnchbl,s q la vicinity, in that institution,
sept s w3mif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10

7reaty-T7e news OF the ratification of the irea'
between Great Britain and the L. States. by the i"''
government, was hon9r.d IN New York by sai4'e :"
loo CUTS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10
NgsssGEs E1epEe EEaFsE..

4 HAVE for hire, the onsuring year, ftteonor twenty
4 Negroes, amongst them, house servants. factory
hands, good tanner and two who have worked several
years al the baeAsu,ith's trade.
EDWIN MATTHEW'S.
Oct. 81 w5wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10

Tie war IN Agcrs appears to be carried on hy Alde
hsdir and ien rc,usaat niles with yigor as
ever against tie French power in Africa. The Emlr
had given rerttz Gus at ieke1empt to all The petty
chiefs VINO Mcre attached to his cause. Ben Abdallah,
ore ot the ca.ds Of the kaat of Salem. had been be
Loaded iy rdtr Of tie Fair. 1t alltGis hat the
French and Atals have lad several >Arniscs with al
f.rlate E.rcSsS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

The reorganization Of this Department, in
accordance with the suggestions of The distin-
guished statesman at its head, demands the
matter in which delay can be practised without
the most serious detrment to the best interests
OF the country. Some persons are inclined to
regard the naval service as an object of limited
and secondary importance, and to overlook the
protection affords to the millions of capital in
vested in commerce, and the employment it fur
nlshes to every branch Of industry To be con-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
THE GLoBE-MR. WEBSTER.

In another paragraph in to-day's paper we
say that we will not reton on the Globe. we
now recant. If we do not change our mind
again, we will probably read it a short lecture
every morning or so.
That paper of Saturday evening is exces-
sively wrathful, we may say virulent, IN com
ments on short paragraph of ours OF the same
morning. For some time past, the Globe, In
articles equal in length and ponderosity to our
own, has carried on an unceasing warfare against
Mr.. Webster, viliiying him as well for acts which
il says he has committed as for deeds which
he prophecies he will be guilty of. In abuse
we have no skill, nor do we feel any wish to at
tain it. In language OF that species we shall at
tempt no retort. So much for our own course.
With respect to Mr.. Webster, experience
whispers to Us that defence Of him against
the assaults of the Globe would be work OF
supererogation. That journal-to judge from
the past-will execute the task for US. II our
memory does not mislead us, the time is not
very distant when the language OF the Globe,
when speaking of Mr.. Calhoun, was as yindct-
i've, rancorous, abusive, as it is now against Mr.
Webster When its attacks were as incessanl,
and its feelings as mpacable against the former
as they now are against the latter. Its INJECT
ives against the Southern nullifer continued with
unmitigated viruence for years. We must al
low the same limits for its hostility to Mr.. Web
ster. Perhaps in the reasonable time of two or
three years its ardor may cool, and its hostility
sweeten into friendship. We do not say this is
a consummation we wish, but we do not think
il one so very improbable.
Its trades within the last three months do
not exhibit degree of abusive asperity much
more harsh than what we read in the following
scraps, from an elaborated sentence concerning
the South Carolina statesman.
He stands CONDEMNED as renegade from
his professed political prnciples-as deceiver,
practising Discrimination on great and noble
friend-condemne as a conspirator against the
Union-and lastly, as an advocate adhering to
the cause of foreign power at the point otwar
with his own country"
This is but one example. Mr.. Webster has
not yet, we believe, been branded with the title
of "Catiline."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
From The Ohio Republican Times.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

President Tyler has sent Message to Congress in
which he recommends REPEAL Of the law distribute
ing among the States the proceeds of the Public
Lands. He alleges this measure will be required to
relieve the Treasury from its present embarrassments
it being necessary to fund national debt of
approaching fifteen millions. In order to place the
negotiation of the loan beyond reasonable doubt,
his Excelency recommends that the proceeds of the
sales of the public lands shall be pledged for the pay
men, of the interest.
The Government Is almost in state Of insolvency ;
its credit depreciang andlts Treasury entirely empty
and yet, much of the time of Congress is occupied in
matters of comparatively small Importance That
body may attempt to throw the whole blame Of the
present condition of affairs on the vEToEs of John
TYLER but, the People will reserve portion ofther
Indignation for Congress for NOT DOING what they
COULD Although many members of Congress are
anxious urge forward the important business of the
nation committed TO their charge it will not do for the
whole body to get behind the vetoes Of the President
in order to shield themselves from the of the
People whose interests shameiuIly neglected,