davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03
AVARRHN's FAMILY 8ILIoUs PILLS.

Purely Iegea6te Medicine, prepared By 0RRy3F p VAR
REM ~ d., PHt!fcid, NJ II.
IfSE rus are offered to the public medicine highly
eicacious for the following disorders viz. Rheumatism,
Acute and Chronc Goul Spasms, Cramps, Bilious Com
plants, Diseased Liver, Jaundce Loss of Appetite Dyspep-
STA, Headache, Fantuess, slow Billions Fever, Weakness
OF the Limbs Dizziness Fetd Breath, and other diseases
incident to the stomach, bowels, back and limbs.
They are also most rfiecua remedy for Worms, the
most obstinate have been curcd-as may seen by
ference certificates DIR. Warren's possession They
safe eleCua and pleasant pysc, composed entirely of
vegetables and which be taken with perfect safety any
time and by any person.
Recomme datiOns.
TIE J0gOUag from regular pracctag Physicians QfkRoUa
standing and reputation.
This 10 certify that Dr. Ouan L, Warren, of Pttsied,
n. II. is gentleman with whom am well acquainted he
having ,ead medicine with that have much confidence
in him, and that have used his Family Bilious Pills and
ean recommend them tho public most excellent medt
DANIEL BATES, NJ. ID,
Barton VI, 1898
Thisa, Nertfy that have purchased large quantities of
Ware Is to emily Bilious Pills. and have used them my
fmgns Ia my piactice with the beneficial results.
coHder them excellent substitute for HIercnria
ISRAEL y. GALE, NJ. D.
Deerfcd, N. II.
To whom it may conccrn-his is certify, that live
in the immediate vicinity of DIR. o. z. Warren, aud have
used his Family Bilious Pills i'll my practice, and have found
be highly eicacioIs all diseases originating from
arrangement of the stomach and bowels and can cheerful
y recommend them to the public being purely vegetable
medicine, which can be taken with perfect safety any
with the most beneficial results
Chichester, n. II. JAMES A. Triton, NJ u.
FOR sale in Bath by ]. WILKINSON. 4ml2
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03
VFI4I4TABLE SYRUP,

For Females { cHcieate.
F'HE most safe and eeca remedy the pains
and suternss attendant on Parttrteat woman that has
ever been discovered.
The delicate female may it without the least fea
of injury TO herself or offspring.
The proprietor his possession many letters showing
that fully answers the purpose for which Is recommend
ed, only in leening pain and rendering the process
labor more easy and SAT- but in promoting the speedyreeo
cry OF tHn matAer after confinement.
Directions for using It, &C., briefly stated in small
pamphlet maj accompanies eac botte m Wlilc are ceIiI
Gates from PLY scians who have prescribed 1t, and ohe
Gentlemen whose Wives have used it.
Pamphlets may he had gratis Of Agents by those who
DESTROYS Of farther information.
Prepared by $. PAGE, druggist, HA1IowELL, 10 whom
is also for sale by The dozen Or single bottle by W. C
srtEpso> & RssDs Ne. Ill., state street, Boston.
! =. Lat araEgl7t, Augusta. Doci. j. ,. bari, Saco
mi a5 1e' #sfyg < 81 Bo H. = Tnoa15on
.4attp Hcrd, " Bath. Edmund Ddna NNiscasset.
g. H7a.aoa, " Brunswick. c caayea, n. Phillips
c. i. b .s,t, Fof'iano' John sdcs Wad0boro'.
q. H. Fu},i's gangor S. ". Bites Norridgewock
I'm. q, rJ1f, Belfast.
nm. A@e tIana Farmer ONCE, Winthrop.
Llt!1 ,ltE niIl2 ri. cop lyt'
splendid stock OF New winter Goods.
DENIM KELLY
at the Cheap Cash Store nv Ca Rgs From. St. Tie
Is NOW OPENING s.I..l. -#Haeaf of new and
s-a-1ng,le GnaiH aHarrf l.lIr.iuc-
l'3'. " 81 aiassal. 1ls a5oDs, '''''
i'm rich Fan and .sIatarr.f....
IN es-ant variety III a.rrins aaads Of all kinds
Ga hmert, Caaaate.as, rni oilf articles for CLOAK
MATERIALS, 81 Tie mast dssIEhiH stglls
Hosiery Gloves, and shauI-.
IraadJl..-, sasstaar, sie.tns., shriipss, English
French and American fuut, tf every pattern with many
other articles TOO nIiasryHs to WheGEhize.
cgPpE7lA'75 and RCas.
r1-Enrsh, American, audSco-eh Carpatngs, Of all de
sealgus Gou l. eTyd TO @I,25 Per d. large and
beautiful assortment.
Paper HaNGEEas
Allgs lot Ct every Taaarn prices to suit purchasers.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03
ELLIS Il GREEN.
GENER.qL COMMISSION .lIER CHANTS,
nFOllile. 4 lnl,nInn.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS CHEAPER THAN
EVER!!
Ionic PARSONS has just received by the last boat,
N cases new and desirable Goods suited the season.
prices suit TIE taei among them are Alpaca Luses, Cam
beeens Plain and figured SaXonys beautiful assortment
Of plain and fg'd Alepnes, Merinos, Mousn de LANES
from II cents TO fifty cents, great variety Of Caco Of all
prices, Furniture Patch, Paids Lndseys plain and fgd,
Fancy ldkfs. and scar Nouslins Laces Gloves, Hosiery
ank POO pairs Ladies Kid and Morocco hoes-Aso all kinds
of Goods for Genteman's wear, such Beaver Pilot and
Asphaum Cloths Bruadcos Cassimeres Satnetts Twill
ed fannelS, Striped Shrngs, Seetngs Dfllngs &C. &c.
ALSO, above, good assortment OF West India Goods
and Groceries, Crockery Glass and China. All the above
goods and many mentioned, will positively be sold
he very lowest prices. 80
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

ALI. persons indebted 10 Palmer & Bedyard, in Note
Account requested call and settle the at their
in the Town iouse, where uey!ni have an opportn
nifty for a short ma.
Bnh oct 9TH 1871. o. It
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

FASlTGOG BE E'STA ADJUSTMENT
gsAGUEL CROW Lii, TAILOR, returns thanks to the
- baw inhabitants al Bath and vicinity for the patronage
they lave thus far tgnred Linn with, and would take this o-
perguy inform them that he continues to execute all
Orders IN hla of business with promrness and despatch
E trusts Ia his extensive experience iii his professions
and his unr.mtna efforts 10 please his Patrons combined
Wilh perfect knowledge 81 his trade VIII enable HIM 70
martaud receive Z eanuru nee Of the Pallic favor.
Persons wishing Garments made in the hest manner, and
accord ny t lat ST fsi1r viii please call athe Office
directly over Parsons Smiths Store in Rogers new brick
u'a.. soutng done z. short notice. Latest Fashions
aup received. III
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

ELEGAgT SEEIGH-FoR SALE.
rE subscriber has for sale Superior Sleigh with Buia-
los aud harness to match, which will be sold at bar,
gain. The sleigh made bya celebrated Workman and
warranted superior any before offered in our MAJ
ket. YIN. LED AID
Rath Dec. ID, 1871. II 30.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

EUsr received by Thomas f. Donnell, 2geHt, Chest
y Suuchong Tea, very superior article; those persons
using the Hsl may depend upon having good article, by
calling the subscubet-price % CT per h. BoHeset,
Yugsabe and other Candies Tor the cure Of colds asanab
coughs, Sc. sultana Rasns Spices and other notions for
THANKSGIVING. 81.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

BEEF AND PORK.

BEEF AND PORK.
N BBIS No. ! Beef, Boston Inspection.
~ 20 do. Clear Pork,
90 do. Mess do.
30 do. Prime do. #e-.r
10 Half Bills Clear
10 do do. Mess, for sale by C. CLAPP, Jr
sd Stanilord's WIZ
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03
cvEAE GOODS.


PALMER E LEDTARD, VIII sell the balance of tn
Goods at c, * III ont Gf The Town house Stores.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN,
THAT the subscribers have been duly appointed Executors
OF the last Will of Perg ralman, late OF Bath in the
County of Lincoln deceased and have taken upon them
selves that trust by giving bonds the law directs And
persons having demands upon the estate OF the said Pcleg
Tanan required to exhibit the same, and all persons
indebted said called upon 10 make payment
ELEANOR TALLMAN, r,caso
HENRY TALLMAN. i-'''''''
Bath. March %, ISL ].
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

LUMBER FOR SALE.
90 coo FEET first quality seasoned Iiemlock Boards
OU,U UO Joist and Timber, for sale by
". LEBXARD. or
GEORGE KENDALL
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

MAINE.
Commercial, Bangor 4 10
Mercantile " 8 y a ;
Globe, " " nom G,JJ
Lafayette, " " 10 a
Peoples Bank " closed.
st Croiy (Calais) 10 a.
Calais Bank, I'D
Washington Co. Bk. d
saltwater Canal " - Gj1
ily Bank Portland,l5 a.
}Testbrook Bank, 4 u )
Georgia Lumber Co. 80 a.
Frankfort Bank, 80 a
Agricultural, Brewer. ll-2a-
Citizens Augusta, a
oxford ut Fryeburg, .frGpd.
Bangor bank, old, ci0sed.
Bank Of Oldtown,s no sale.
DamarisCotta, charter expired,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03
Bo11Ei Note Toblc.

Corrected weekly from Boston papers.
The following complete list of Banks whose bills are
bankable in Boston, which is added the rate per cent
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

Norfolk, Roybury, redeemable
at their counter.
ROXbury bank, fraud.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03
nRoEYN,s PNNOIn pAsTE.

BROWNS PENCIL PASTE.
yNTIIIIAA1 BROWN Chemist, 4Sl Washington ST., Bos-
W tom has recently invented article for polishing
stoves crates e-tales funnel &C., that gives great salts
faction No famiy that has and should be
without IT, a. can be used without making much dust
as thaod method and keeps lis polish much longer in every
way ia much better than the British American lustre.
From the use If this paste you get uste truly beautiful.
Tiny H. For sale by L. WOOD, Central Wharf. (35)
EBERDs Grass, Glover and Red Top Seed for sale by
Z M.RSTnN.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

CHARLES CLAPP, Jr.,
COMMISSION .fERCLL7JFT x .4UCIJONEER.
Nos. l & :, SrANIFoRD's WHARF,
B8TtH ME.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

), SHERHTAN's COUGH LOH1RGEs'
he best C0ugh dice se and a' cure OIL ordinary cases
dft0 honcs.
GENERAL hundred certificates have been given OF their
- wonderful virtues. They no mmhug and no tlc-
tos or yageraed certificates given The whole med
cal Faculty cannot compound better or safer article
For sale by Il. NOoD, celllra MhafI.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

W. " = n 4 = T 7 = 1T
Concord Bank, ) q
lFOlisbOrO' Bank so q,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

do hereby certify, that have this day examined the
composition &, 5ledesc prr Il Ay Ju31I b. ct tbs
town, which he calls Neectn,e pulmonary Basamic syrup
ot Lvnr"urt, for the ale Of tvusIpuns, Coughs, Cold.
ana IEy opinion superior any Cough Drops that have
come within lay knowledge. JACOB GOODWIN.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

RHODE ISLAND.
Scituate Bank, % a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03
STONE CUTTING.

yglHE subscriber would inform the public that he continues
carry the Store Cutting business at the old stand
in Augusta the foot Of Jail Ill., two doors west Of e. C.
Chds store in sight Of Market square, where he Keeps
very large of Stone, usual of the incest New
York white and blue marble and Quincy and Harvard slate
stone Massachusetts, which is fte finest quality, &c
lie would only say to those individuals who Wish to
purchue grave sones marble monuments, tomb tables,
soap sone paint mills, pant stones, &c, that if they VIII
call and examine the opportunities for selecting, he VIII
pledge himself to such sa faction as TO work. bills, SSc
as win amply remunerata them for the trouble thus taken
To companies who unite purchase, liberal discount viii
be made He will furnish chimney pieces, fire places,
hearth stones, facngs, &c of almost every descriptions at
shOltnuiCe. GILBERT PulI4tN.
N. h. lie also continues carry the Stone Cutting
business at Wat vile and Winthrop where at the former
Mr. Sanger ard the latter Nh Carr is his agent. Al each
Of his shops in the above places occasional visits VIII be
ma u Inc purpose Of engraving stones that are ordered
U.Gers or calls VIII be promptly attended to.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03


AND THE CITY IN 4 DEFE.NCELE,SS ST.4TE.
L NOW all men by these presents that IHO'S f. don
IL NELL RgeH, lave just received doZ. of those
improved RAT TRAPS, aud would be advisable for all
persons whoa about laying in their stock Of Produce for
winter call on the subscriber and buy Trap Advice
| given gratis and Traps 62 - cts.
I,ntlL .nlts D
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

EXCHANGE.
ion England, sa5I-2 premium
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03

HITS, CTS, HOOTS, SI0E5, &C., SC.
DAVIS HATCH
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-03
THE MOST HIGHLY APPROVED MEDICINE NOW
~ GENERAL USE FOR
Coughs, Colds GseG GU Ian g

rg7HE yEGETt PI,F pm NONARY PAISAM is believed
be desenedly the most popular medicine ever known
in America, for coughs, colds asthma or phhsc, consump
Ton, whoopng cough and pulmonary affections oil every
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-02
THE NAVY BILL.

One important function of a public journalist
is to be the faithful echo of public opinion
This portion of our obligation we fulfil to-day by
Inserting in our columns, paragraphs taken from
some of our exchanges, indicative of the I'M
preston produced in the public mind by the ac-
ton of the House of Representatives on the
Navy Appropriation bill. We cannot find space
in to days paper for all these "opinlons of the
press"-but none shall be neglected. We have
foreborne making any remarks on this subject,
from an apprehension that our doing SO might
seem nvidlous. We have waited patiently
for the opinions emanating from the constitu
ents of those members who, in their eagerness
for reform, have overlooked every other consi-
deration bat that of retrenchment, and hastily
struck blow 10 paralyze the right arm of our
defence, without thought of the impossbty
of finding, in time of need, remedy for the de-
bility they have produced On the policy of
cutting down the estimates Of the Navy we
think it sufficient to call the attention OF our
readers to paragraphs culled from other public
papers. We offer these extracts as reading that
will prove mere edifying to the members OF
CONGRESS than remarks of our own. They will
find in our columns to-day, not the opinions Of
one man but the echo of public sentiment from
various parts of the country. We hope they
will profit by the lesson.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-02
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
NEW LIGHT HOUSES ON THE FRENCH
COAST

NEW LIGHT HOUSES ON THE FRENCH
COAST.
The following notice of the establishment of new
lighthouses the coasts of France, has been OH
cally communicated to the Department of State, and
is now published for the benefit of navigators.
CALAIs.-A light has been placed at the extre-
nifty of the western jeee mole of Calais which has
been recently extended about $50 yards This light
will be constant from the LIST of May, l842 of red
color and will burn all night, being visible at the dis
lance of three marine miles; except during very
stormy weather. such to render the extremity Of the
mole inaccessible, when the light at Fort Rouge alone
will be lighted.
ISLE OF RE-A fixed light, 10 feet above the level
Of the sea, will burn the top of Tower built on
the rocks of the Pointe dc Chauuca the southern
extremity of the Isle of Re- in latitude 46 degrees,
minutes and seconds; and longitude degrees 36
minutes ard 80 seconds west of Paris corresponding
with degree, Is minutes and 10 seconds west of
Greenwich. This light will be visible in clear wealth
the distance of IL or Is miles, and consequently
from the entrance of the Pertuis dAntioche. 1t can
be mistaken for the light Of the Port of Rochelle,
as the latter can never be seen from the the
Chauveau light be also visible, and they then be
dislngu shed by the difference of their bearings and
their brancy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-02
THE QUEENS FANCY BALL.

1t is stated that at the grand ball to be given at
court next month her Majesty is TO enact Queen Phil
ippu--her royal consort the hero of Cressy. Prince
Albert will wear the panopIy OF Edward The Third
The costume of a queen of that period will be embar-
RAISING, although doubt it will be ably modified by
her Majesty's costume-maker. When we say this,
we alule to the head dress rising so high, and so
psned and bearing on its sides such exuherant APP
nendaoes All the great officers of tn" to
wear the costume of their offices in King Edwards
reign 1t has been suggested that the Ambas adors
of the diTeren, courts should adopt the costume OF
their country in the 18th century.
Then we suppose Mr.. Everett, our Minister,
will paint his face, shave his head wear buffalo
skins, leggins and mocasins, as the aborigines
did
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-02
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND.

The following were the annuities to the royal fam
lily in the year ending 5th of January, lS4l:
The Duke of Sussex, a2l, 900
The Duke of Cambridge, $1,000
The Princess Mary, now Duchess of Glou-
cester 1888
The Princess Sophia, 1888
The Princess Augusta, ll,2l6
The Princess Sophia of Gloucester, 7,0l0
Her Majesty Adelaide the Queen Dowager, 100000
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, 10000
The trustees of Prince Leopold, now King
of the Belgians, Ca part repaidO $4,000
The Duke Of Cumberland, now King of
Hanover, 2lOOC
The servants of King George Ill, Queen
Charlotte, and Queen Caroline, 1905
Charge for the royal family, exclusive of the
Queen and Prince Albert, f3l3,l9l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-02
CONFUSION WORSE COMPOUNDED.

CONFUSION WORSE COMPOUNDED.
We have been much amused of late to wit
ness the confusion of the ultra Wing and De
structlve presses. Last week an article entItlee
"The South" appeared in the Madison'an'
which was Immediately assailed in the North
and bepraised in the South. The next day
"The North" appeared which was assailed In
the South and copied in the North And SO
with the succeeding articles, "The East and
"The West" One day our contemporaries
praise us and the next abuse us. Even the
Globe has fallen into the snare. That paper
makes our "Appeal to the Wings" the subject
of long article, without dreaming what ano-
Their day might bring forth. We shall expect
the editor now, inasmuch as " An Appeal to
the Democrats" followed on the heels OF the
other, to do us ample justice in the next num-
Der of his paper.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-02
Correspondence Of the MadisOnian.
PIrrsBURa, Pa, May Oath, 1912.

PrrTsBURa, Pa, May Oath, 1912.
ed with many of the most intelligent citizens, in q
journey which have been making through several
of the West, IN States have been gratifed to find
that the general course of the Administration is re-
garded with approbation except by delagogues and
taclious individuals who for selfish party purposes deal
out random denunciations and gross ISLANDERS against
the President and his Cabinet There are, it is tue
many honest good men, who regretted the necessity
which the President elt himself under to oppose his
Veto 10 the Bank bills presented to him; but, what
the partisan press may assert it Is not true tina
the upright yeomanry of the country generally con
denim Mr.. Tyler for the conscientious exercise of hi
judgment this subject; and there are thousands Of
patriotic men in every State in which have travelled
who praise his Independence and his dsregard OF par
ty dctation as manifested in his obedience to the
mandates of duty in this matter Against the policy
and conduct of his Administration with respect to
our difficulties with England and Mexico, even fac
ton itself has scarcely dared to complaint,
and the vrtuous and enlightened portion OF the COM
muny every where sanction his manly and constitu-
tona course with regard to the Rhode Island contro-
| versy To him, more than to any body else belongs
it is believed, the merit of bringing this matter to
peaceahle issue. All that President Tyler and his
friends have to do to enrench themselves securely in
the affections ofthc body of the American People, il
to proceed with calm dignity in the performance O.
their high Duties regardless the spluttering abuse
and animadversons of the partisan press. Let then
"return good for evil" and they will soon perceive
that the nation has reared itself as rampant arount
them to shield them from the assaults of malignty
and selfishness.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-02
Respectfully, your obi serv''.


TO the Editor OF the ING01SOnl0n
SR:-It was this morning stated that the recon-
mendation of the Mayor to the City Council viz to of
fer reward for the discovery of the assassin who at
tempted Mr.. Petrichs life, was approved by the frs
branch but was rejected by the second branch Of the
Council, ongrounds which it may be in prudent ano
unfeeng to mention here If there was no positiut
Information by which this rejection could be sus
tained then admitting my information to be correct
gross injustice has been done Mr.. p, and repre-.
hensibe indifference for the lives of our citizens mani
fested that merits strong rebuke If on the contrary
The rejection was made information that could be
relied upon then has this branch of the Council been
singuarly deficient in theil duty in not placing such
information in possession of the Mayor, who, no
doubt, would promptly bring the offender to justice
in either case there has been gross error
In common with others, regret that this course
should have been followed by the second branch OF
the Council, as there be good reason assigned
why the life of any citizen, who pays taxes and Ii
cense should thus be assailed and no effort made al
discovery by the only means which could, in such
case, prove efficient, viz "a REWARD So fully con-
WINGED am that a reward will lead to detection,
am, with others who sympalhise in the misfortunes
of this amiable man and talented artist, effect
ing a subscription of $3.50, which shall and will be
obtained to be paid as a reward to any person who
shall be the means of convcting the villain But to
the payment of this re,oard, hereby bind myself,
provided the Council shall still refuse to offer one
that the Executive shall not feel empowered to do So
Very respectful ly,
C. G. E. ROSENTHAL.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-02
ABUSE OF THE PRESIDENT.
Translated from the PotsuiIle Pa Democratic FIR

Press.
1t is really amusing to behold the strife now going
on between the ultra Wing and Locofoco presses, ad-
vocating the claims of the several asprants to the
next Presidency TO Guido each other in their abuse
of the President. And well may they be angry with
him, because his truly republican course is not only
calculated to make him of the most popular Pre-
sidens, since the days Of Jefferson but to blast the
hopes of their favorites. Therein lies the great Sc
cret of their implacable hatred towards Mr. Tyler.
Let the President but favor the pretensons of either
Of these aprants instead Of guarding the interests OF
the People, and they would soon be as loud in his
praise as they now in his abuse. But the Presl-
dent neither desires their praise cares for their
abuse suffice it that the People, the honest yeomanry
Of the country, approve Of his unbending and firm
adherence to the principles Of the Constitution
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-02
Extract of letter TO the Editor, dated

TUSCALOOSA, (Ala.) May 81, l842.
81 have been accustomed to take but little interest
in politics. But when / see distinguished man,
whom / believe to be patriot, assaed Oh all sides
by ingenious men--his actions perverted-hs motives
misconstrued-his confidence betrayed--and himself
viled and abused by tongue and by pressbecause ne
will not sacrifice his country and his conscience to
mere partisan aspirations, cannot but feel some So
licitude on his account. We will sustain him"