davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09


swp,u1Ss OUT OF JArL.-ln village
somewbere, "bankrupt" was lmprlsonn-
ed because he couldn't pay his deO's' II
was customary with certain clergyman
10 visit the prisoners once or !"'co
week and give them advice and l9slfuG' :
lion. Itso happened that On the Gay az
lel the debtor was imprisoned, ,'ho ciersy,
man visited The Jail, and his attention was a :
arrested by the vociferous language o.
some person in the adjoining cell VenI VEN,
ing the most horrid imprecatlons anu DiaS'
pbemies. The good man ins'ah,y nus, ~
ried 10 the scene Of confusion, whefe ng t5
bebeld an Individual standing on an olo
stool in corner, riping and sWea5'ns az y
wholesale oashs atlhe walls, CRATES, lloo
and door of the jail, his fellow citizens
and every thing around him. The MINIS
ter approached the debtor and SAD U
-aFriend, lis lery wrong to swea
as you do; why win you do it?"
~ "Because, 4 replied the prisoner, @iF
understood that man may swear olt {
ii thirty days, and want 70 see II
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

BY virtue Of an order from The CoOrt of
Common Pleas of Clermont County, made
at their april term A. D. 1912, Twill offer for
sale to the highest bidder on the premises on
Thursday, the 25th dayof August next, between
the hours of ten and four O'Clock on sald day,the
following real propsSy, to wIti one in lot o.
ground No. one hundred and three No.lO3] sit
uate and being in the town of Hlgginsport in the
County of Brown and State of Ohio. Terms OF
sale--One third cash in hand, one third in nine
months, and the remaining third in eigteen
months from the daypf sale deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage, upon the premises or
otherwise. ...s-.
WILLIAM w. SANDERS.
Administrator of the Estate of Ii eneuschan
der decd.
July 18th 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
Notice.
Brown cuniY common PIeae,

brown cunty common PIeas,
April Term, 1912.
The following account Of Executors,
Administrators and Guardians, we're fiji
ed, and ordered 10 he advertised and con
linued until nexl torn for settlement.viZ:
The Executor ofJames Campbell Decd.
The Executor of Robert Campbell Decd.
The Administrator ofLewis Weaver Decd.
The Administrator Of Wm. Grossly Decd.
TheAdministrator ofPeterAlexanderDec.
The Guardian Of Sarah Darling.
JOHN II. BLAIR, clerk B. C.P.
June 25th, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
sHERIFF'S ALE.
Baldwin Summers Admr. Brown
James Baker.


James Baker. Pleas.
BY virtue Of a writ Of Fl. ia, ct lie. .jd'
to me directed by the court of common
pleas, within and for Brown county ONO:
! will offer for sale, at the front door OF
,he court. house, in Georgetown, on sat
urday the 9Th day of August iS42' De
tween Ihe hours Of 10 and 4 O'Clock on
soil da6 tbe following real estate, 10 wit:
Si,uote Stir in that part of Georgetown Brown
county Ohio, laid of by Allen Wood, bo-
inc part ofIn.lot no. i5) lhirteen' be.
oi1nina at the south west corner oil o"9
s,nru nick hodse fronting onMain street,
,hr5ce north with the wall OF tne
house, thirty eight feet, three IncHes Ls,' !"
he centre of a brick partition wall ''hence e
naSt @ along The centre Of said Par'',, on "al'
onfse,. @ thence south with the wall OF the
SOusa seven feet six inches thence easl II
nsraIlel with the lines of the lot seventy Y
paaa'ca a raat ,o the back line; thence south
n,iL ;,I TO- ,bo hack line thirty teet and nine
innhos. M,h . thence west parallel with the lien:
nf % ,be III ninety nina feet, to the place
or ~ becioipg, with the oppurtenances'
10 be sold as the property OF james
R.ter. in the above case. Terms casf
in hand. ....a, :, -. n
SherifNs Office, July 2nd, iS42. r-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
ATTENTIONS!

The commissioned and staff officers Of
the 2R.2B. 8 D. are commanded 10 at
tend the Brigade Officer muster at
Georgetown, armed and equipt as the law
directs, on Thursday the 25th of Au.
gust next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and con
tipue under the command Of General oI
Brigade until dismissed ON the succeed
ing day.
BY order Of the Colonel.
J. II, SMILEY,
Adjutant, of2 RIB. Sd. .. M
July 20th, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
Cincinnati aud West Union
Mail Stage,

By way Of Madison, Mil
@sEgq 4-Iaford, Perin's Mills, Bata-
4szS via, Bantam, Bethel, Ha-
No. IS g 80 9s u mersvie, Georgetown,
Russelyillo, Decatur, to West Union 70
iauSs %avs Cincinnati zinc every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 6 O'Clock A. NJ, arriving g a. g
-, onJ nrriyinrat, West Union the same
%ags, %sas lol and m back the next Leaves
sSefy every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, lay. at
A. NJ. and arrives in Cincinnati same DAYS >.
i,y nro.uFetl good and safe teams, with commo,
5 ~ 3sion, sta is, and careful accommodating anf
s,xyn,rieacsd drivers hopes to receive good!
share of public patronage. ~,
Milford, steol's Hotel; BataviF, Darts store
p,,bel, Peuine's Hotel; Georgetown, 0. John
aton,s; WastUninr, at Mr. Lees;
'''" j B. DAVIS, Proprietor.
Forc from Georgetown to Cincinnati reduce
La SI5O. intermediate places in proportion
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
SixCents Reward.

THOMAS SPENCER, an Indented boy
years Of age las.January, left the premise 0
without leave Of the undersigned, on the o. GI IA,
ofJcns la43.a Amy person that VIII return return Wy
said boy to me shall have the above ITsNTII IswNHi
Bytd Township, Brown County ONO
June l3, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09

We are requested to announce the
name Of Col. ROBERT McN,GnT as a can
didate for Sheriff of Blown county, sub
;ect to tie decision Of the democratic
Convention.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
For tbo Standard.


Pursuant 10 cull through your paper
Of the 26lh for Township meeting to be
held in RusselviIo on Saturday the 30th
a respectable number of citizens assem-
bled and on motion, Thomas MeiIord, Esq.
was called 10th Chair aud l.. Nowland
appointed Secretary, when the president
proceeded to state the object Of the meet
ing,-the appointing of delegates to a
county convention to be held in George
town, for the purpose Of nominating suit.
liable candidates for the October election,
after which the following gentlemen we're
appointed as delegates to said convention
James Wright, Tho mas Pickerill, Thom.
as Me(fofd, Alexander Ellison aud K D.
Tomb, E5qs, And on motion, a commits
tee OF vigilance and correspondence, off
was appointedto act as central Town
ship committee. And OIL motion OfN, f,
Dsvore, a similar committee Of 3 was ap-
pointed for each school dis trict; the fol-
lowing resolution was offered by VIM
Smith, Esq, and unanimously agreed to-
That we as democrats composing this
meeting, will give our undivided support
and use all of our influence to secure
Inc election ofthe nominees of the coGn
ty convention.
When on motion, the meeting ADJOURN
ed.
THOS. MEFFORD, PreS't
l.. NOWLAND, Secretary,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09

We are requsted TO announce MIR.
BENJAMIN APPLEeATE as a candidate for
Sheriff Of Brown county at the October
election.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Is. DatoWin use VI
John s. Bcasly Brown Com. Pleas.
vs..
John Tucker
By virtue of writ Of Fl. ia. ct lie. ia.
to me directed by the court Of Common
Pleas, within an for Brown County Ohio,
| will otfer for sale at The front door Of the
Court house in Georgetown, on Saturday
the 9Th day ofAugust iS42, between The
hours Of 10 and o'clock on said day the
following real estate to wit; \ tract oi
land containing (50) acres on the waters
of Eagle creek; Beginning at a hickory
and stump in the line Of SyIvanus Park
.er, thence north lOG poles 10 gum and
dogwood; thence west rs poles TO su
gar. dogwood and ash trees; thence south
l06 poles to hickory and dogwood
thence east rs poles TO the beginning;
being part of tract Of land entered and
surveyed in the name of Lewis Lunsford
No, 1855, origional quantity 26G6s acres
To be sold as the property of Jch7
Tucker, in the above cases. Terms CASH
JOHNJ. HIGGINS, Sheriff. B. c. o.
SheriG''s Office, June 28th, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09

We are requested to announce the
name eff JAMES CLARK Of Lewis town.
Eship, as a candidate for Auditor of Brown
county al the ensuing election.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
Mr.. PALMER ::

Mr.. PALMER:
Please publish in your next paper tho
name Of WILLIAM SHIELDS, OF Pleasant
Township, ns candidate for Sheriff at
the October Election.
July the 23rd, lS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
Sheriff,s once, July 18th, ls49.
enutl,es and Sioklee.

Ihavslusi received a choice lot Of Wsidron, !
Gfain. scythe's, Datling's Grass scYshcs ana :
Hunts s0bio Pattern'' Sickle, all OF when
will dispose Of at Cincinnati prices for cash
L. NOWLAND,
June TO- @ Russelvillc.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
n. Id. TOME, Post Master.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Brown com. Ploa s.

VS.. Drown CUM '"~S'
Samuel Hannah g.
@Y TTIS WI virtug Of a writ off. IA. et Lc.f9.sO me
Sdirected by the court Of common Pieas,witt-
in and ior Brown county Ohio. Will oner % 10, o,
saIs al the house of benjamin. ApL.legate IN y
Clark Township, OH Monday. the SotE Gay q
Iuly 1912, between the hours OF ten ana our o.
clock on said day, the following properly W WI,
One sorrel horse, two bay mares, slN mu.o, g" M M
lack asses, one Jinney, tw1 YORK u oNsA '''''
two cows, rD.,,;.;, Arr1a
- ,Sa above case. Terms cash IN HAND
B.C.O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
Mr.. PALMER;

Mr.. PALMER:
Please publishtae name of NELSON A.
WATERMAN as candidate for the Office
Of sheriaat the next October election, and
oblige MANI
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09

ant do it in fifteen. I'm going to sci
up all night and do my d-dest"-Pic'
q yune.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
List OF Letters,

Remaining in the Post Office at Russelville
on tho Both day of June, l942, which if not
taken out in three months will be sent to the
General Post Office as dead letters. ....
Henry Williams Wiley Bohanon 2
n X. Snider Samuel Tucker
John @. Henry John z Reed
John South Hugh Reed
Hin D. Stayton Isaac L. Smith
Nathan or JamesG)aze Jacob or Joshua VoIeh'
WiIIion, Hokes tine
po+orpark,r VIM. Wallace
James Erwin !srael 0eTuIs
ArJ.on,I Pool Andrew Fulton
E,iS', y, ,tsr rohn E. Thompson
| Mt nevore James Brady
Charles McClain Rooer' MShee &c
! Wm Smith "iiila,I I,iII. pto"n
IA Mathawson Doct Thompson
no,ioi MrI,aprhiin William Reid
Iaa,i,,a ;Tate James Newland
7 Io,n, o,,," Pool Isaac Wyckof
'e'S0 r. D. TOMB, Post Master.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
Law Notice.
SnERlFF'S SALE.
Jacob Snider ct. all Rrovr Commc


Jacob snider e'' al Brown Common
john Hn!. M re- rEEs9s. -;
BY virtue Of a writ, Of :fa.--et45e:
ia. to mo directed by the Court of Cons
mon Pleas within and for Blown County,
Ohio, | will offer for sale on tho pub
lic square in Georgetown, on Saturday
the 6sh day of August 1912, between Tire
hours of 10 and 4 o'clock ON said day
the following property to, wit; one sor-
rel mare. ,
To be sold as the property of John Hill
in the above case. Terms cash.
J. J. HIGGINS, Sh'ff.
| 81" ~ 3. G. o.
.Jaly 8pth, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
CINCINNATI AND MAYSVlLLE
PACKET. ....

The light draught fast run
mTsS4N ming Steam boat, RICH
"a W. MOND, Captain BLAND,
yESssd51SEja will run regularly between
z1a the above Ports: Leaving
n, .;rnsti every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
dav.ot ID O'CLOCK M. And Maysville every
Tuesday ond Saturday at, 2o'clock r. NJ
A this BoatwilI run regularly and punctual'
lv, She respectfully solicits share OF patron
an J 81
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
a. ELLIS o N,

ATTORNEY AND couNsELLoR AT Law.
omce ON the east side Of tho Public Square
O'h'9 Georgetown, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
PROSE ECT US
OF THE FOURTEENTH VOLUME OF THE
Rochester Gem and Ladies
Amulet, for 1912;
A Semi.Monthty Periodical Of Literature,
Tales and MISCELLANY.

ONE OF THE CHEAPEST PUBLICATIONS IN THE
u NIT E d r A t s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09

ri A NIX N OF Es,
Forsale at this Office.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
Extra Ohio Statesman.

July 18th 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12
[WnoLE NUMBER 57S.

State OF Indiana be urgently requested TO publish
The address 10 our fellow cItlZens unanimously a.
d"pie6 by this meeting, and 10 give II as exten-
si.e a circulation as possible; and iha, the press
be further solicited Ia reconimen nd TO the attention
and observance of the great Wing army its pa,fi-
otto sentiments and in.piri,ing eAho.tntions.
MIR. Detrces, chairman Of The committee sp-
pointed TO draft resolutions. arose and Informed
tho meeting. that after hearing he able and elO-
quent address by Mr.. Barnett, and seeing ,ha, all
which the resolutions embraced, had been 90 fully
embraced and ably set forth IN that address,. that
he thought II unnecessary TO report. and asked 10
be excused from reporting and TO be discharged
from further consideration Of the subject. Which
was grained.
Mr.. Baird introd"ced the following resolution,
which was adopted by unanimous consent,
Whereas, Owing 10 the einbarrassments Of the
present times, brought about in part by want Of
protection TO American ma naiactu lures; and feeling
The great importance Of arresiing, as much ns pos
sihle, the flow Of money from the country; There
fore, R~esolusd, thnt we, in order TO Contribute TO
that end, recommend iha. each member Of this
meeting, who may be returned as u member to
the next Legislature, tie then clothed in do
nestle apparel, and that We ,his to
nl others, our wing friends, who may be thus re-
iuTned.
After spirited and able addresses bv the Hon.
John Ewing, Mr.. Parker, and others, the meeting
adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

ATEEToTALERs SIeS-As a newly pledged Wash.
ing,onian was passing The streets few weeks
since, he was thus haiiej by 40 old rum compsn.
ion:
81 sav Tom, they tell me you've become a tee
totaler."
Yes" was the reply, and I'm proud rift, and
wish YOU would be one. 100. have been a drunk
ard. a loafer, and almost every thing else, for the
las, three years; and thank God, it has made me
a man again.
The companion hardly knew what 10 say 10
this. AT length he added in a jocular manner
"Weil. Tom, they say you ,eeto'alers have .
sign, 10 know each other by-won't you tell an
old crony what il isl"
"Cer,ainiy; we have a most excellent, sign"
added Tom. pulling out a double handful Of hal!
dollars, aud shaking them in the face of his for
mer companion, and eaid, This is The teeiots-
Ier's signt"
This proved a knock down argumenf. and tho
other promised to sign =, the next meeting, for
be liked their sisn.-Organ.
: Thirty FIVE thousand hogs were slaughtered at
Alton, Ill, during the past season,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12
KIG Nj G. i.

At "a large and respectable meeting OF the
Wings. Of both branches Of the Legislature, held
at The State House, in Indianapolis, on the 18Th
ofJ,uua.y. 1912, the Hon. JoHN EWING was called
20 The Chair. bat owing 10 fatigue, was excused;
when Dir. STEVENSON was invited 10 take the
chair, and w. 5. T.. CoRyErr, Esq. was chosen
Secretary.
Il. J. BARNETT, ESQ from the committed aP-
pointed TO prepare an address for The OCCASION,
came forward by request, and read the following,
which was unanimOnsly adopted:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

Mr.. Parker offered the following resolution, ,
which WAS adopted by consent.
Resolred, That the shig press Throughout, the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-12

ventions should be resor'ed 10 and organized with
fairness and caution, that while The wishes of the
people are consulted, riva! ambition shall be sIil.
ed. The system Of conventions is a formidable
weapon. We have felt its effect and continued
to fall beneath IT, until, Pyrrhus like, we lmprov-
ed upon the tactics OF our enemies. And II there
be one thing of all others needfui to the victory
II Is, that when organized and disciplined and ar
ranged in phalanx, no distraciing rivalry oil con
tending aspiran's from our own Friends, shall PIP
IN the bud the flower of victory Against this,
brethren of The Wig cause, we earnestly aud sol
EMMY ~conJlre you. Write 1t down in your heart
of hearts us treason 10 the party and the country
AS death to the prospects of all concerned.and
as such we solemnlv invoke you to ALLURE III
We call upon the Wing press early and promptly
to ra,se lis voice against this species OF suicide.
We uufurl then. once more, our colors to the
brecz". aud inscrlhe upcR them.-
TEE 11EI1oRv OF HARRISON!
ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM.
NO CORRUPT OFFICIAL PATRONAGE.
TIE PURITY OF ELECTIONS.
A DISCRlMlNATING TARIFF.
a SOUND
FAITHFUL UBL, AGENTS.
no SUB TREASURY.
NO ARBITRARY VETO POWER.
THE END.
Harmony, Federation and Unity.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20
REVIEW OF MIR. ADAMS SPEECH.

This extraordinary effusion, that has aston
ished many, admits of simple and natural con-
struction
His whole aim is TO shift responsbity-to
cast ii from the 1actous majority in Congress
and fasten it upon the President. He fears to
90 TO the People with the sins Of the majority
upon him. He fears to have the issue fairly
joined between the majority and the President.
Hence the President must be censured for the
very acts of the majority-for their folly and
madness-for their selfish and infatuated ragt
in Discriminating their sacrifice of the
great interests of the nation 10 the desperate
warfare. Was ever human motive more pal
pabe, more corrupt, more wicked Processing
exclusive friendship to the manufacturer the
Rump majority jeopardise and sacrifice that
extensive and valuable interest, because, by
possibility, they may be able to bcwilder and
misead the public mind and induce the nation
to believe that the President has given the
fatal blow, and not they!
Mr. Adams strives to show that the majority
are not to blame; and then comes that rich re-
past-that delicious banquet-that rare enter
lainment-John Quincy Adams proclaimng the
praises of the Democrats in Congress !-saying
pretty things of the Democrats -proclaiming
that even they have done their duty Most
magnanmous and generous admission :
Amazing change in the mental optics OF Mr..
Adams The responsibility of wasting away
the public time and money does not rest even
with the Democrats They have all at once be-
come virtuous and patrotic-they, who could
do no good thing, who constituted a perfect po-
litical Nazareth, from which no good could
come, have all at once, at the "presto changer
of this arch magician, been converted into pa
triots, and are worthy of the best days of the
Republic Most sagacious, artful, ingenious
and wonderful Mr.. A adams You love the De-
mocrats-close and near to your bosom have
YOU pressed them in your embrace-you have
laid and bound them upon your heart, and you
have never said or thought aught in malice
against them-you never betrayed them-but
always your purest love and the best offerings
of your heart and your life, your tongue and
your gifted pen have been devoted to their
veal
If now, Mr.. Adams, you can only hatter the
| Democrats into the belief, that they and the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20
From the OpegO Gdzetie.
HANGING IN EFFIGY.

President Tyler Thursday the 18th ut
hung in eiiiigy at Auburn by the friends of Henry
Clay. Scenes of the like dsgracefuI character have
been enacted at various times and places since Pre-
sident Tyler's FIST Bank Veto Message If the reck-
less perpetrators of these outages suppose that such
exhibitions will pass amongst thinking argu-
ments agains, the doctrines of his Veto Message or
that he can be dsgraced by such disgusting and
ardly manifestations Of maevolence that he DO
swerved from those high and ennobling purposes
which spring from desire the honOI happi-
ness and prosperity OF nation, rather than the
cendancy OF party or that the desperate and sink
ing of the Kentucky Autocrat can be advanced
by exhibiting from time to time these monstrostes,
which spring from the creative genius of Whiggery,
and which shock every generous sentiment, of the
mind, then do we know they are mistaken.
If President Tyler has usuIped powers not war
raned by the Constitution and laws of his country
there Is within the reach Of Congress peaceful and
honorable remedy If the reasons upon which his
Veto Messages founded were not sufficiently CO.
gent, nor the arguments sound and convincing, then
show the nsufcency of one and worthIessness of the
other but we do ask you to give better proof than
Is presented in gbbets and effiges. The truth is,
cry person in the country who know any thing of
John Tyler, knew full we'll that he would Veto the
Bank bill, or disregard every precep and forget and
dlshonor every practice Of a long public life. They
knew while they were supporting him for the Vice
Presidency, that on all public occasions, whenever
wherever land by whomsoeye be has been called to
make declarations for the public epe, his opinion has
invariably been that Congress has authority under
the Constitution to charter United States Bank
Nay, more. he has again AMI again denounced the
present banking system, IL is, bold and unmtga-
ted fraud upon the producing classes and the country,
and more demoralizng In its tendencies than all the
other causes combined. We honor the President for
his consstency-his political integrity and republican
virtue; and while we concede to him honesty of pur-
pose do regret that his ideas of duty prompted him
TO sign the bill for repeal othe Independent Treasu
ny law and We verify believe that the time not far
distant hen reflection and the development of events,
will convince him that il of the political faults
of his life, and when that time comes, must,
he will be prompt IN correcting the error.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20
AN ENIGMA.

What are we TO think Of Messrs. Adams and
Rayner, the one to have prepared, and the other
having endorsed the report of the Select Com
mittce Every select, truly,) on the Presidents
last Message to the House of Representatives?
They condemn him for his veto of the Bank
bills, and ascribe all the arrangement of the
finances and currency to lhat-and also for his
ate veto of the Tarif-Distributio blll-and vet
the first gentleman voted against the Bank, and
the last declared himself against the Tariff bill
And yet, because Mr. Tyler agreed with them
in opinion, they charge upon him impure mo-
tives and thunder forth impeachment! We
confess that we consider the Presidents course
somewhat suspicious from the fact that Messrs
Adams and Rayner agreed with him in opinion.
But what can be thought Of such conduct on
the art of these gentlemen Talk of motiues !
Pshaw