davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA

Fiat DE LA
Cor, de Psroisss-Parossse d'Est Batons
Rouge.
Tsas:rord Dupuy.
Thomas Hlls, John TIA
ger ct Henry Toralnason-J
En- vertu dun writ de 6eri faeiss lance esEs
le process ci-dessus, ct adresse au sheriff De
Ia parcisse d'Ess Eaton Rouge, il sera expo
Sc en- 5ants pablique.
gAMEDl. 4 JUN proclaim.
4 !. nsaison De cour dams Ia vile de Baton
Rouge, 4 pheurs habituelle des yentes, tous
los droits, TIRES. intersts ct prstansioSs Dc
John Trarsr. Fun ass d~sfsudeurs Hams ct a
h nrop.iete ci-aprss 6serits. SAVIOR: Qnaire
certains lots De terre situss dams ces's partis
De- Ia vile de Baton Rouge dressse par Beat
| regard, stant les lots nos. 4. g. d III. dana
| lie care M. ~, aTec .cutes les bSt'sses Ct
| sueIiorations aui sy trouvent-
Abandonns par Is di. dsfendenr pour salts.
| fare Il jagsuon., insirss 81 fraas dana 10 sus-
dit process.
Conditions de Il yea.e-T2 rneis de crsss.
/. c. MORRIS,
ii ms:. Ii Dep shers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
CoUR DEs pREUvES-PAROlSSE
D'EST BATON ROUGE
Ia Mai 1G42.

Dams ~l'afaire de la successica de Joseph
D. Fonte:
Ou'une assemble des ere de fen
Joseph D. Foute soft conyoqufe dsvsnt lie
souesigne, notaire public, Vendredi le "a juifr
proclaim, pour dsl;hsrer sur robjet de estte
petition. r,rr
Je certihe que ce qui precsde est uns cop'e
conforrne de i'ordre original de Ia coar en-
lasse . mon CRETE.
81 mai. Is A. WfnrRzop, Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
E1AT DE La LOUISIANA.
COUR DIES FREUyES.


En- ~ertu a'an egdre De fhonoTsb|s Cosr asa'
Preu~es dana ct posr Ia pafn,sss aEss Pa
ton Rouge, E,at do IA Lonssisne. II sera ~scda'
gar ,e souss;gas. Jugs h paro.sss ct eS>she:a
~auEsntsafs
IEEDI. 10 Is mai Is42s
Ia residence do William ~. c. Grser,a
rss,-s ksss.roile ass ranses. Il prep rte e..
ap.ss 3sc-se. ipps,ssasrt 4 L r-sressson Ia
Harry Ca:.. sasoss
T4s.s eae-sz: III eeescas,
Advertisements.
U. ~ssssc. 9. rr-n,.s .z..ss .r.se,a.
cesSs..dks u IA vssE.
Isr.as e.r,rss e ei.s.as.e aIsssras @.
sa-as<soas oczspe... sH-Sseras Dc sirs.au,s
| s.sssges. ssyassss e : !savsee less.
OK IESSs- a. "a
IL asAAsAa a-o,sss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

C4Ep,pArs--pour lie congress John buhisr'
e, John B. Dawson.
Lsgislatured pEtat: Senat' Geni oosepn
Bernard, G.. w. Combs !: Chambre, X. w.
Newport, J. M. Elan ct Geni: 0 d De'eh.
port>-HerpiHe, (senat), 8. Hlriat ct Eenon
Labanye.
Nous sornnnes auterists a annencer MoFeAs
MORGAN CONNIE candidat Ala Legislature De
rEta,, aux elections du mois de Juliet. pre-
chain.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
COMMERCIAL
EourEILs ORLEANS II Kfai, 1912.

EoUVELLE ORLEANS. II Mai, 3
Ccros-Arriye depuis lie Is du courant 5l3s
bales :espedie dams Ia meme espace de tempo
1854 bales, ce qni fsit une reduction du sock
de 1896 bales Ell laisse en- mains. ycomrris &c
cue se trouve A bord des navires non encore
expedies apjourd'hei IN stock de aaais
bales.
Quaaa Ia najorite de nos baneues current
pris la determination d'efsectusr iears pale
mems en- especes. lie marche an cotton prit nne
allure plus ffanche, les detentehrs u'etant PAS
aisposss a operer dams de Pareiiles circons-
,anees. Dams Get etat de chooses 1850 bales.
avaient change de mains avant une heurs.
Iiier, sept de nos institutions n.onttalres pay
aient en- eepsces ct les esprits &taiert trnp
p~reoccupes pour eonger a d'au;res afares,
| aussi les yentes mont pas t:e au-deia de 2O
bales Cetie nlesura eut du succea ct FRO.
dnisit un bon sfat sur lie nsarchs, an seul
achetaur prit 2206 bales. lesquelles inlntes
coo vendues par pstits lets. forment nm 'o'a
de- 5000 bales a des prix en- favour dss ache
tsurs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

CouvEN1ioS RATlosALE La
torrr fde New yors) du meis de NAL rend on
rorupte dasaillt do Ia convention nationals gu
A s,b tenn. en- cst,a vile ie 8 Asr''' Les rap.
mort. des a,fsrens somi,ts sons dos doeufasn"
IL Ia plus hAu,c isnpcrtapce.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
AVIS.

Tine tlscs.ca ss.a .snne. Larcrsh .e1
,..,. 4 Ia Mason de coE- dana Il Wills De
Baton Rouge. pour LIZ nernbre an conssil de
ril,a pau. renp!ir ls plaza vscsr.s occasion
nfa mar Ia d s.aission &c Ar. John Hugrst.
JAMES COOPER.
81 mai, Is Aai-s.
coNNaISsEMENTS = ~sairs a;':mral
us..c de &C .s.-la-
-~z-wx--s H~t+T@ t#E1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
On lit dams l'.Abeille dc Jeudi :

LA reprise des paiemens en- especes est
,nnintenant complete: bier i midi Ia Ban
que dos C,toyens, ceile de pEtat ct l'Asso.
cation Consolidhe ont ouvert leurs Ca.
vrarx. II ne reste dom plus dams i,otre
vile une sea!e banque qai ne soft pr6te d
payer All compliant tous SEES engagement.
Lorsqn'on apprit que les trois banques re.
tardataires Sc decidaient a bonner des es.
peccs. une certaiae ufluence sly porta da.
bord nais ellie ne dura que quelques ins.
tans 7; les porieurs, pour Ia plupart, naval.
ent a recIamer que de fables sommes, o1
las demandas nj ete e~xtrainement mo.
derees."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

EPAyE-Arrtte par Mr.
fs5EN Narcisse Landry, Jr, rfsidant
M3&MW AOusst Baton Rouge, IN bout
M-lke.s noir ct blanc, age de 7 4 . ans,
syant ans inarqus su fer N. r.. ct unc auire
indcchifrabie, foreills gancIs dsux fentcs, ct
Ia droitc schancrks dessous. 81 10 dit bGuf
nos. pas reclami syani lie 10 d'Aoat, 81 sefa
yensu A Ia residence do soueslgne, JUICE de
paix, 4 10 s,eures A. H., scion j. lol, an comp
tant. tALEN IN EED
1c u.; is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

D'aprss le ealcul qui nous est fourni ic', lie
nombre de reprtsentans sera augmente de 3D.
don't 20 seront choisis par des stats a esclsves'
ct "a par des stats Oh i'eselavage n'exists
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

tine interessante petite file, seu'e file
de Nj. kuguste Lesert, de cette pafo'sse,
fut blessee Ri pied, il y q quelqnes joars. par
in clou, ce qui occasional des commissions
ct ca,sa So nort.-Gazette des Planteurs.
Consul Ang1ais d la Harane.-M. Turn
bull, a,ec leqnel les Authorities de Cuba ont
GU de al fr~equentes alterations, est REM
place par NJ. Joseph Tucker Crawford, con-
sui a Tanhpico.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

sAnEor, 81 Maj, Is42.

L'Hox. T.. ID. White est 10 eandidat wing
pour V Congras Jana 10 Ter district eorsres'
eionnel.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
Quest Baton Rouge. 10 mai. 10
Cu.NcruFyT ne DoMICILE.

CHANGEMENT DE DoNICILE.
Hebert Frerss on. change leur doraicile an
bureau do VIM. Gil, ESQ., Cd is seront hen-
,sux do ~recevoir ce aui leur est do.
N. u. Mr. Gil eat ~sutoriss 4 sglr pour ne
bert Freres 81 isur absence.
81 mai 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
aln pY %RgcoMpENsE,

yole dams Ia mutt du 90 au 30 Avril der
nier, un junnent do coulsur brun, de IA Oh 10
pau,ncs do hauteur, itanpee sur repauis
eganche par uae grsnde A. La dite recon-
pense sera payhs d quieonaue amenera Ia dt,s
iument cI,ez moi, uu me fera connaitTe par IN
pos,e, adressse a plaqueminc, Cd je pourras
Ia trouyer.
lnest natnn ROUGE, 10 mai. 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

Deoedes-Hier matin, Madame LOUISIANA
BARBEE. Son enforcement aura lieu ce msiis
4 10 heures.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
WING.
nuEST z ROUGE.

Las wings del p~aroisss susdits, son invites
a 20 rcun,r 4 Ia Mason de Cour, Sanaedi Ie
81 du csurant a 10 heures A. NJ D fsftes De
fare ci,oix dun candiiat pour representani su
Congress dss Esats unis dun senateur ct
dun r-epresentant 4 Ia Legislature de fEta..
On Csc espt1er que rassembles ssra neI-
bresse.
"a maj. Il Er8UcorP DE Vines.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

Rrrnisr pss pAlKMEas--Les banques de
Baltimore on. rcprial los p~aic'ners en- eapecs';
= o, di, que ca ,narciis hien.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
AVIS,

AVIS,
Tcn,es personpes ayart des reclamation
c,,r,re Ia ai,ccossjon ae fcus Nine. Trudean,
q, ceux qai Id doigent, cont par lie present
avert. de lea presenter damsnt eert'fiee aa
soussigne.
81 mai. ID At Administrator
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21
FEAT De LA LOUISIANA
cnuR nEs pREuYEs.

En- vsrtu dun ordrc de Honorable Cour
d.s prenyes. dams ct pour Ia paroisse dEst
Raton Rouge, stat de Ia Leuisiane, il sera
vendu par ie sou.signs 5uge de Paroisss ct
ey-ofhcio encantenr.
JEUDI, % JUN 1916,
a r'heure babitueile des ventes, Ia pfopriete
ci-apres decrite, appartenant a la succession
de feue Nine. Elizabeth Thomas, sayoir:
ITne hsbitation, contenant cent arpents de
,srre. situe dams la p~aroisse d'Est B. Rouge,
environ I'm mile ct demi est de IA vile de
Ration Rouge, burns a Pest par tsrres dn J.
Barnard. Az nord par tsrres de P. Hicky,
roue.t par 4. Morget ct sr Sud par les re-
Carnations de McDonoagh, aussi toutes LED
bstisses e, srneliorasiens qui s'y trou7snt
Ausa;. les e~scIsyes ~cf-spres dssigass:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

L'Ohio a monte subitement ls 5 de DIX
p!eds deyant Cincinnati, ct continue a
monter syec rapidite. Aux dernieres dates
il V await 7 pieds d'eau CUR les Rapides de-
want Louisville.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

MouIlleeS en- CO moment dan 10 port ae MO-
bile. II parait que 10 blocus DIES port mex
lcnins nest pas encore mis- Ell yigueur !
EMpRuNr RUssE.-On lit dana lie Jour.
nal du Commerce du 26 mars:
Ion a beauc@p parIe a la bourse dun
nouvel emprunt russo, oontracte SOUS le
pr6texts do so p%rocurcr les fonds n6cessalres
4 confectionner TN chemin de fer de Pc
t.rsbourg a Moscou. D'apres les nougslles
dc Saint Petersburg, lie prolet de cette
vote de communication est efectivemant
arrete +; mais aucuno etude prealabIe nest
fate, ct hnit ans sont accordas pour fsxe.
cution. Les rails, don't on eyalue lie poids
a six millions dc liyres, seraient fabrlques
en- Russie.
dependant, on ne parle de rien moins
que dun emprunt de 200 millions de rou.
bles assignats, c'est-a dire 200 millions. de
francs, ct lon dit que la maison Rothschtld
s'engage pour deux cinquiemes, au taux
dc 90 fr pour STR de rente au capital nomI-
nal de 100 fir. Tontefois, M. Rothschild
| surait voulu obtcnir do M. Ie minis're dea
finances pautorisation de fairs cbter Get
emprunt ! Ia bourss de Paris, &c que cefui.
| CT aurait rsfuss, apres en- ayoir refers, sans
doute, 4 NJ. Gni=ot, qui aurait GRANT que
ce. appui prtte aux finances russes ne Con-.
trariat nos voislns d'outre. mer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

Tn Journal au matin dit que le General
Jackson . ED une attaGue serieuse d,he.
morraeis, peadant So ee.nisre v's'sea Mash
yil!s.-C1uYs -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

RErARTrTroN.-Le bill dc repartition a
etk cnin adopte par Ia Chambre des Re-
prasentans, avec l'amendenent qui etablit
one rflection des membres du Congress sc
fara desormais par districts. La table
suiyante fxe Il chifre des r~epresenfans
auxquels aura droit chaqns atat de III MON,
d'apres la nourelle rensrtit'on, ainsi que
les fractions ct le chiffrs de la representa-
,;o, actreffe-4beiUe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

Nous apprsnons svec heaucoap de plet'
sir que M. Alex. CuyiIIier a etc nomme, co
matin, par son exc. 10 Goaserneur Roman,
Jure do Ia p~saroisss ASSUMPTION, en- rem
,.lscsmsns da fol. II Jfge W. h. Pichot.--
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-21

Les deu goelettes de guerre texienne,
lie San Antonio ct lie San Bernard, sont
mouilIees en- co moment dan lie port de Mo.
bile. II parait que 10 blocns des port mex
lcnins nest pas encore mis- en- vigueur !!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-05

tenn ard then YES, the proceeds IN cotton or tobacco
whose prices were regulated here by paper money
but by the markets abroad where the currency was
sound and hy means this purchase "t produce real
ize the u value Of: his goods even after paying .ne
dn;,es IN this county. The aF'd"aiy h'gh prices
here were equal 10 the duty PAID and the Investment
in cotton, rice, or tobacco, at prices regulated by 'hs
sopnder curfences abroad enabled them TO import and
seII ,her merchandise greatly 10 the ann"yauce OF our
own manufacturers. The United States Is now rapid,
Iv returning to sound CURRENCY which, 9, hSeH' VIII
so,,v berctit the manufacturer AIDED ey lhis res,o
Tot,on OF our currency aud the duties contemplated ey
the COMPROMISE act, the mannac'nr'r cannot ia'l' III
INV opinon TO realize profits at least equal To those
Of the agricultural portion OF our popriau0h' Inc
twenty per cent. adj vaorem, and iu!i fqmsa,
lon, for home valuation and cash duties, have
.,,,ed =, the sum of twenty FIVE per cent In eli
iec it w, operate much more than that IN 'lvor o. the
manufacturers 1t viii drive Gdre"nrtfS out OF me
,m,orau market, fictitious capital VIII disappear, ana
none but responsible and discreet merchants VIII mn
nor, foreign merchandise into the country Our mar
ke,s no LONGER glot,ed with inprudent 'mp"rations,
nor disturbed by forced sales, Will acquire s'eanhess
and uniformity highly beneficial to the manufacturer.
r.yq4r 44r IN guF ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-05

cples avowed in that contest Did the Nan.
Wig party pledge themselves that land bill ,S'
be passed No-no, at least, in his section a. =.
country There, the question of the distribution n
land fund was not discussed at all. Yet the pa,T !,
the House this is now one of their principles. H.
had to say was, that they never avowed them when
were seeking power.
The gentleman from New York Mr. Granger,
he stood up here in defence of his fixed prnclo-s.
What were those principles when that gentlem,p
tered the cabinet of the Presdent-what were :
when he went out' [Laugh,er.l The gentleman +.
the Democratic party contended for the spos Y
he tell US how many victims were guotned whl,.
remained in The Post Office Department. Were 1,
no spoils then for which the gentleman himself :
tended
Mr. GRANGER said he would answer the cues,
which had been put to him. The number was SET
teen hundred.
MIR. WELLER Yes seventeen hundred ndiv
ais turned out of Office during the short career OF
gentleman; and had he remained in Office two We
longer
MIR. GRANGER would also give the gentleman
formation on this head. Had he remained two We
more, three thousand would have been added TO
list making 400 in all
This days Debate continued in our neu)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04
ARRIVALS EXTRAORDINARY.

At the Rotundo of the Capitol, to-day, three I'M
common vessels, viz tro double-banked Frigates and
Sioop Of War, all completely rugged, guns mounted
and in perfect trim. The vessels are Of miniature
size, and, as models, are the neatest specimens of
small ship building we have ever They are the
work of gentleman, formerly sea captain, whose
advanced age and nfrmty does not admit of his go.
ing TO sea- but employs his genius and talents in this
way. The two figates valued at two hundred
dollars EACH and the soop of at hundred and
fifty dollars and are to be disposed of by rattle
a. the chances all sold. Chances IS each.
The public are invited to examine those vessels, as
they will remain for exhibition but day two I'm
like any thing Of the kind we heretofore have been
accustomed to see, displaying, they do, the most
consummato nautical taste skill and mechanism, ever
exhibited within the same dimensions Again we
say 20 and see.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04

IL, AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY 1t has be-
come necessary for the Executive Committee of the
American Colonization Society, in consequence Of
pressing applications the behalf of coored persons
of the best character for assistance in their intended
removal and settlement in Liberia, 10 make earnest
Mr., JOSEPH ErTER, long known as the publisher of
the African Repository, is authorized to wait upon the
citizens of Washington and the District, and upon
others in the District TO receive such donations
and subscriptions as, in view Of the case, they may
feel able and disposed to give to the benevolent
of the Society About one hundred and fifty persons
will be ready to sail for Liberia early in the month Of
May, and i. is hoped citizens will contribute
literally in aid of their removal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04

sorts Of the patients during weather All class
es Of insane persons admitted into this Asylum,
upon the payment Of reasonable rate of board, ld
OTIS, however, not received and for the epilepc
special agreement should be made. The lowest
charge for residents Of Pennsy lyania ID three dollars
and fifty cents per week and for those out OF the state
five dollars per week
"There is free list, however, which generally en-
braces from 100 to 100, about one-fourth OF whom
insane No person about the hospital, except the
officers, knows who are free patients. The Govern
ment is invested in board Of twelve managers who
elected annually by the contributors. There IS
rather less than one attendant to every six patients
The employments, amusements, and remedial means,
appear to US altogether appropriate In fine wealth
large number of the patients take exercise in the
open air. while some have permission to visit the city
and neighborng institutions. The library contains
about 700 volumes, and pamphlets and newspapers
are eagerly sought for The hospital possesses two
pianos and one harmonicon. During the year lS4l
the admissions were l76; discharges or deaths, 81
remaining, rs"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04
CONGRESS.

THE proceedings in the House on Saturday
.a.spt nothing of general interest though much
ri business was performed in relation to PR,
yate bills
Alter the reading of the journal, Mr.. Filling
H., oroposed TO go into Committee Of the Whole
:. Nsnose of a bill whose immediate passage
mas matter of great expediency. The bill ap
a,onriated sum of money not exceeding
! /, ooO 10 repair the custom house in Provi-
lence.
Mr.. Everett proposed, as and amedment, that
The Committee should report the bills laid aside
for report on the previous day, which amend,
ment was accepted.
The House remained in committee few mi
mites, when the bill reported by Mr. Tillinghas'
,oa the private bills laid aside for report on Fri
Jay were reported by Mr.. Arnold, the Chair
man-and the House proceeded to act on them
seyerally, with no debate, except in one or two
instances They were disposed Of with rather
Unprecedented rapidity.
The Senate did not sit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04

whether they think il worthy Of themselves, as
individuals, or as public servants, TO bring into
dsrespect those who conduct coordinate
branch Of the Government? We anticipate
their answers, for we know them to be manly,
and generous and brave in their natures, and
feel assured that they will confirm our assertion
when we say, that such course is undignihed
and unbecoming their high stations. Then
why will they persevere in such conduct
To entertain different views Of public men and
measures, is inseparable from the essence OF a
Republic, it is the very fountain of liberty, and
parent of freedom but surely to differ, is not, ne
cessariy, to reciprocate the lmputation OF bad
motive Men may certainly draw opposite con-
illusions from the same premises, without be-
ing less worthy of each others respect and es-
TEEN. In politics, as in religion men may, nay
must, entertain dscordant opinions and may,
nevertheless, be acluated by an honest desire to
promote the same great end. Whatever nick
name of party we may bear, the dear, the invalu-
able appellation of American freeman, is common
to us all, and whatever distinction may attach
to the relations which the President and his
advisers and members of Congress bear to the
country respectively, they are parts OF the same
Government, and, as SUCH should mutually sus-
tain each others responsibility before the ma
ton. The People that are taught to hold in light
esteem the administrators of the laws, will very
soon learn to despise the laws themselves, and
those who make them. Their cause is the
same, and their fates are inseparable, and, let
gentlemen think as they please, the Govern
ment, the elements of which do not cleave TO-,
and sustain one another, must soon fall Into dis
respect and ruin. As friends of Congress, and
of the Executive Administration, we again IN
vite the strictest and most lynx-eyed scrutiny on
the part Of the former into the acts of the latter,
but let it never be said by those who are looking
with anxiety and no friendliness of purpose, for
the result of the grand national experiment Of
self government that in America the members
of the Legislative Council promoted its failure,
if failure should ensue, by casting obloquy on
the gifted and high-minded men who are in
trusted with the practical application of what
they themselves have ordained and ordered to
be done. Whatever differences of opinion may
exist, and with whatever becoming zeal they
may be respectively sustained and advocated,
let liberality and forbearance, confidence and
good faith be the measures by which they are
graduated and appreciated
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04
A sUPPOsABLE CASE.

Mr.. Lane, the amiable gentleman of that
name who is member Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and who, TO such statesmanlike
views of public subjects, adds also such nice
sense Ct propriety, and such high accomplish
ment of manner, is, nevertheless, not with the
old proverb He is not long lane that never
turns"
We are either misipformed, or he was, not
long since, one OF the most devoted friends OF
the Administration, at least as far as professions
may go, and not among the most fastidously
delicate or excessively shy in soliciting favors
for friends.
As Mr.. Lane seems greatly inclined to rea-
son through the medium of suggestions, we re-
commend him to suppose what the public will
suppose when it shall compare his sentiments
of last year with his sentiments of this
Look on this picture and on this"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-04

ZANoNI. This is the title of Bulwer's last novel.
II doubtless possesses the usual quantity of stirring
and interesting that characterize all the works
Of its great author. However much Bulwer may be
censured for the prohgacy of Of his heroes yet
there is power for good in his productions and it is
exercised sufficiently TO counterbaance, 10 say the
least Of it, all the i'll effects that be produced by
the perusal of his works
"Zanoni" we have not read. But we see it com
mended in unmeasurcd terms by competent judges. -
II may be had of Mr.. Franck Taylor, of this city.