davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-26


1t is to be regretted, that in the present state of
things when ''the country is bleeding at every pore'
that members Of Congress cannot stie their par
ty feelings, lay aside their personal ambition and sell
fish schemes, and Danish all prejudices and sectional
ealousies and unite in the spirit of patriotism in de-
vsng and adopting measures of relief 1t is time
for any to adhere with nfexible enaclty to his
own opinion questions of expediency. If others
will not adopt the measures which he deems best let
him unite with them in devsing the best that can be
obtained. Much better do that than do nothing
He will then satisfy his conscience and will stand
acquitted before his constituents.
The Government is laboring under great embar-
rassments and every branch Of business and industry
is languishng under the fatal effects of the compet-
ton Of the pauper labor of Europe and deraneed
currency, while Congress sits collaborating in cold
debates" The people have right to expect that
their servants in Congress will speedily take mea
sures to restore to them sound national currency
Their it be bank, fiscal agent, exchequer, or by any
other name..4bope all, should they expect Congress
to provide revenue to support the Government and
protect American industry by laying duties on foreign
productions By these MEANS and By no other, can ex-
ensve and permanent relief be obtained for the con
TRY. So long as foreign nations are allowed to mo-
nopoze the business of importing, and to food this
country with their productions postratng our manu-
features, destroying our home market and draining
the country of specie and thus Gripping our banks
shall be subject to national disgrace and colonial
yassalage.
The people not only erpect their Representatives
to act on these subjects, but they will demand
action IN that aoiH be heard The people will take
the business of president making" and Representa-
tue making besides, into their own hands.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-26
Correspondence Of the ". Y. POSI- dated March %


These resolutions of Mr.. Giddngs by no means
meet the appreciation of the considerae and reflect
ing members of the House They say they were of
fered by him merely to throw frebrand into the
House, to retard their proceedings upon the import
ant business which is before them; that the
questions which they involve under discussion in
the Cabinet, and form important topic of the me-
gotiation which is penhing between Great Br-
tain and this country and therefore it unwise and
improper to introduce them at this time. Mr. Gid
dings is evidently an aboltionst of the first water
He must be actuated by an i'll temper dsordered
mind to attempt thus to force the House into dis
Gus sion of this character.
The House was by no means in good temper to-
day, owing partly to the proceedings of your meeting
at the Exchange on Friday, which reached us last
night The resolutions adopted and the speeches of
Messrs. Maxwell and Ketchum at the meeting, are
not liked by the majority, who very properly
censured for their misbehavour since Congress has
been in sess ion. They may attempt to throw the
blame upon those whom they sneeringy term the
''Corpora's Guard" and the &C Loco Focos," yet upon
their own heads must rest all the odium. They have
strong majority, and introduce and carry
through any measure they please and were they sim
cerely DESTROYS of closing the business before them,
the minority could not prevent it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16

and long to echo "this matter more acceptable"
to their readers--this batody editorial OF the
Globe
However, this may be matter OF taste to
those interested but one thing is certain the
public can now see the combined efforts OF these
lints to destroy, if possible, the fair fame OF
the Chief Magistrate, and TO cause him 10 iai'
between the two stools" But Of this we nave
no apprehension, as the public signs are sum
ciently plain to convince US that he U.s. DAY oy
day, gaining a strength which cannot be weak
ened by denuncialon nor impaired by the un'
Just imputalions of his foes.
A certain Treaty, we remember mas no
been treated by the Globe with the best feel
ings of love- There is rery little doubt lha
the Hon. W. II. King, whom the Blountsviie
meeting suggested as candidate for the wee
Presidency, voted for this Treaty, and thus D
appears that they did not regard the Treaty II
the light of the Globe. However, let the PEG
Pile reflect!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
OUR GREAT COUNTRY.

Now, that the elections are over-the battle
fought and won-lel us all, like true Americans,
coNsPIRE together to advance the interests oil
the COUNTRY.
If we have been compelled to deal heavy
blows on the heads of the foes of the President,
we did so from a sense of duty, not revenge,
and we harbor no enmity for our enemies when
they are powerless. We invite a cessation OF
hostilifies all round.
The country is now satisfied that It's Chef
Magistrate is true REPUBLICAN OF the Jeferso-
man school-that his measures are Republican
and that he will ever adhere 10 the integrity
of his principles. Union of all for the sake OF
the Unon," is the sentiment that lhrobs in our
breast
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
GENERAL APATHY.

The Albany Daily advertiser manilests great
disappointment at the result OF the election IN
the State of New York, and processes 10 be I'M
able TO find any reason for IT, except the colo
rain. 81 and the still colder apathy and indifier-
ence of the party" But why this apathy and
Indifference? Will the Advertiser explain
that? II not, we will. II is because portion
ofMe Whig party has set up for the whole OF
il, and undertaken to prescribe all the rest and
il is because Mr.. Clay has been allowed TO usurP
the nomination Of The Wings for the Presidcn-
cy, and, though the Wing machinery in States
and counties may put him in nomination., the
Wing people will not accept him; II is because
the Wings, instead Of employing their strength
10 combat the Democrats, have wasted IT all IN
nonsensical rawlings against the Administration I;
1t is because the universal Reproduction which
fell on the Wings in Congress during the last
year, is acting still it is because thinking and
candid men are Disguised and nauseated with the
vulgar rbaldry, the ferocous maligni'y and the
mercenary mendacity of such presses as the Cou-
rier and Enquirer and the Richmond hig, which
assume TO be the standard of orthodox Wing
States begin to understand the merits of the
controversy between the members Of Congress
and the President, and to feel that the right is
on his side in word, it Is because the Wings
have allowed themselves, against their better
judgment, and knowing they were going wrong
all the time, to be cajoled or bullied into making
war on the Administration for the behoof Of
Henry Clay. And now we have piece of ad
vice to give to the Wing press; gratulous,
to be sure, and which we do not suppose it will
follow; but in giving which, we act the part OF
a disnterested spectator Of events, who cannot
bear the Wings any malice or ill-will in their
present fallen state. They have, on the
same day, lost Mirty-sir electoral votes in
New York, and saved three in Delaware
this they appear some of them, 10 esteem
as Wing encouragement; long may they
be thus encouraged in their present course
of anger, calumny, and fasehood against
the Administration and its friends; but if
they have any desire to relieve their fallen
fortunes, to be other than broken and despe-
rate faction, let them cease to parade themselves
as the collar men and bond slaves of Mr.. Clay,
by keeping his name 1.-THE head of their papers;
and let them at the same time cease from that
brutal ferocity of calumnious attacks on the Pre-
sident and his Administration, by the practices
OF which, for the past year, they have degraded
the press, dshonored their country, destroyed
their previously powerful party, and compelled
thousands Of the former opponents of Democsa-
cy to look towards it as the only conservative re-
iuge for the salvation of our institutions from the
frantic Jacobinism, and desperate Iecklessness
of all truth and honor, exhibited by the principal
organs of The Wings
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
INTRIGUES.

The United States Gazette, and other ultra
Wing anli-Tyler journals, seem to be contnu-
ally hunting the columns of the Madisonlan Tor
some expression which, when copied in capt.
tails, and forced construction put upon 1t, may
prove to be unpalateable TO the Democrats.
Their greatest fear, it seems 10 US, is that the
President will secure the support of the Whote
Republican party. Why should they not be
content TO array all the ultra Wing politicians
against him2 What right have they to lecture
and warn the Democratic party? Do they love
their enemies2 Exemplary Christians, truly
The truth is, the ultra Wings, seeing they
can no longer war against the Administration,
are now intriguing to produce fatal collision
between the Executive and the great Repub-
can party. And few ultra Democratic jour
nails and leaders have united with them in this
glorious work Of mischief Finding il impossl-
bic to drive the Chief Magistrate from his
straight forward course the ulras would, if ii
were in their power, dig piyaH before him,
Mathe might fall into it. But he can laugh at
their intrigues. He may disregard their conspi-
racies and menaces. He has passed in safety
already, worse perils than they are now enabled
to concoct for him. He has won the confidence
Of the People; and the politicians are but the
creations of their breath.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
THE ILLUMINATION STORY.

FTom ne BufdTo Courier,
The friends of President Tyler have made great
exertions on behalf of the Democratic Ticket. On
the evening of the election they Illuminated their
committee room. This is great offence in the eyes
of the editors of the Commercial Advertiser, and, as
il so happens that this room is in the same building
with the post Office, they, with characteristic regard
for truth, say that the postmaster Illuminated the
post office. That story is untrue.
Drs. Foote and Haddock, since the latter succeed
ed in obtaining the office Of postmaster have been at
bitter war with each other. This, of course, as
falling out for the spo of the hard cider campaign
we cannot NEEDLE with; but we feel at liberty TO say
that the gross personal libes upon the private cha
racter of DR.. Haddock published in the Commercial
Advertiser, and reiterated after being proved false,
would be disgracefu to any press and are particu-
larly so to paper yauntiug itself arroganty upon
its influence, circulation and character
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
From the ". Y. ,7uroyo

'V"t fFt 7. .TufOfn.
In his vetoes, Mr.. Tyler not only acted Ike firm
and consistent man, but like an honest a pairioic
a brave, and great man II is easy to preside over
united and powerful majority-easy to hold the
helm Of State, when every sail is swelling in the fair
no oil popular iay"r-but II requires courage and
greatness Of mind to breast storm of onnosit'on,o
stand alone almost the sole guardian Of the peoples
rilhts-holdng the only power that could prevent
those rights being outraged-and fearessly and
promptly using that power against all the fury of the
opposing elements.
Time has shown how lust, how prudent. and how
patriotic was the action of John Tyler. Time has
shown that he knew the sentiments Of the people
over whose destinies he called, by the proyi-
dence OF God, TO preside; and time will show. we
doubt not, that the people, for whom he then acted
so nooy and so greatly will not be destitute of graft
tude for his services nor fail to do Justice 10 his cha
ractcr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16

The Wing presses all ov.r the country are
denouncing the President without cause. The
rank and file of the Wing party have revolted
against the presses. The defeat of all the ultra
Wing candidates prove this
On the other hand, with the exception of the
Globe, The Republican presses are everywhere
indicating and defending the President. The
bone and sinew Of the party approve their con.
duct The triumphs of their candidates prove
this
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16

From The .9merican Sentinel.
THE CASE FAIRLY STATED

Inc wing editors talk as if they had lost the cleo
lions oy Vmg deofion from their ranks as if The Wings
as party had at any time sufficient force in this
country TO carry any man into the Presidency The
thought IS ridiculous. The party that elected Gen
Harrison and John Tyler, was not the Wing party.
out was made up OF Wings and large mum err Of
dissatisfied Democrats They were called d1r, nr
The heat OF The contest the anti Van Buren, paritI
Which included every one opposed to the then ADM
nistration of the General Government, and il was
upon that issue that Gen. Harrison and Mr. TYLER
we're elected by so large vote
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
N. Y, Nov. l3.

Fire away at the Globe as hard as you please
If you demosh utterly, it will cause more rejoic
ing than regret among its old Democratic friends
Its present course would ultimately divide and pros
trate the Democratic party. With the Democratic
People, President Tyler has many friends any of
the leaders," and the ultra politicians dare not
assail them.
Respectfully"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16


The Inteigencers advocacy Of the claims of
Mr.. Clay is dying into a scarcely perceptlble
echo. Occasionally it copies paragraph from
some distant Clay paper, but editorials are
all laudatons of the 4" Wing" party-no longer
the "Clay" party. 1t is curious and instructive
TO watch the progress of such changes. The
Inteligencer is never sudden in its transitions,
but opens gradually, like the Century plant
We invite the attention of the curious to this
subject Any one who will observe that paper
closely for two or three months, will see all the
variegated colors Of the rainbow, in ITS transmit
talion from an ultra Clay sheet, to moderate and
modest anti Clay "WHIa" journal. The recent
elections have planted no patronage seed for it,
and the friends of Mr.. Clay in Congress retire
from public life in three months. Why should not
the Intelligencer desert them2 The Wing Ma
tonal Convention party WILDE the strongest par
ty and Of course the Intelligencer will support its
man for the Presidency. There may be few
angry passes between the United States Gazette
and the lntelligencer, but the latter will yield
finally as it as has done many time before.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16

SHooE OF An EARTHQUAKE The Montreal Cou-
rier says: The shock of an earthquake was felt in
this city on Monday morning, the 7th inst between
the hours OF & and 9. TIE shock very percepti-
ble, and resembed the heavy rolling Of artillery. II
was experienced at Lachine, Three Rivers, and sew,
eral other places.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
Democratic m;

Democratic maj. 1S9, being Democratic
gain of 2S7 since 1910 when Harrison had 9S major
ity in the city. The whole number of votes cast in
the city is 200 being 10 more than given in
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16

The Hon. CHARLES G.. ArHERroN was, on We'd
nesday last elected by the New Hampshire Legisla-
ture, United States Senator His term of Office will
commence on the 4th of March next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
Va, Nov. Ia

"You have met the Globe promptly, and treated it
precisely right. The Republicans of the South have
long account to settle with that paper.
Yours &c.r
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16

The L.pr's Book, for November, has been re-
ceived by the agents. Hampton & Son. The embel-
shmcnts are truly beautiful and the reading matter
f" a. good as usual"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
From The Detroit Free Press.
THE ELECTION.

THE COONS ROUTED AT THE CAPITAL.
We have the high qualification of announcing
to our Democratic friends that have gained ano.
Their glorious triumph in the city. We have no time
to give than the average n.ajorites in the
pective wards for Senators, which are as follows
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
THE GLOBES ATTACK.

We give below several extracts from letters
gress:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16
N. Y. Nov. 10.

{" 1t grieves me, as well Republican friends
generally observe the hostility of the Globe to the
Administration. But perhaps il is better so. The
Globe will learn very speedily that ice will not sub
NIT to be led by it.
Yours, &c."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16

Iry, and take from his country itstranquil''y
and glory, to indulge the poor, deteslao'e ieef
ing of jealousy and revenge.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET rhHSI
BE UsITY-N aoa-EssESTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrY.-Augustia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-16

We learn from the Commercial Advertiser, at
Buffalo, in the State Of New York. that the post Of
fee building Illuminated and its windows deco
rated with exultng notices in honor OF the Locofoco
majority in that city at the late election, and that
the post Office the only building in that city which
was illuminated The Postmaster, by whom this
abuse of his official trust perpetrated owes his
present position it ir alleged, to the Wings, whom
he has abandoned, taking this of assuring the
powers that be Of the reality and sincerity of his
apostacy. The editor Of the Advertiser seems to
think that the President of the United States will
reward this outrage upon proprety by instant dis
missal of the offender from Office. We shall See
Nat Intel.
There is not particle of truth n the above
statement. We have letters from gentlemen
who partook in the illumination, which say that
the upper part of the building in which the
post office was situated, was rented by the Re
puLlicans, and never used by the postmaster,
who, consequently had no control over it-and
besides, it was done without the knowledge or
consent of the postmaster, who had no right to
dissent or assent 10 it. He occupied only the
lower story, and the rooms above were as much
beyond his control as the enormous sums be-
slowed by Congress on Gales e. Seaon, or the
Clerk Of the House Of presentaives.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-07-27
6or81 ffen
J1lii iIlfIS1iiin {Grtlcllt-.

3eiat hermit Teinen Sreltuoen iinb benz
publifim iltsrharpt al, oae or ielu @)ridlatti
mic sllpur, an irinem alteu Stano, cine 2hps
re untcrbalb ocr 9teformtrtcn 8lrde, tortlest,
ipnlclblt er eaS
8arbiren TriIircn, Soaarlbneleen &c.
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bic has Snrbieren beini 8iertcl pinident
mrroen lcme 9JrCile belcnoero billig ftnoen.
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-07-27
Stcm, 9Scnner, llnb gctn.
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IcbpdrSc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 GicrtcI CO.
farbi0c 90. 4 8iertcl 90. DdmasffcieCne b.,
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Gin 9Iscrtcmcut StriImpfc, Ndno' Sd,uhc,
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fiorrirtc SldIs oc., ncritco uno ictocnc Bags,
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brighten preeen perf0uft.
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-07-27
5cfnait llttp oBeaper.
(3ou S1o[,tdnolcr III glllentollfi,

8an Sol;bdnolcr III 9llleutanft
MAIDEN ibren Sreunber 70 mic benz pnbls
fnm ilberbnnpt befannt, oaB lIe tereits eineii
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8rettcr, 0aubplS Nfofen, Sattcn llnc
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SSplcpb QSeaper,
9l,,ril 07, iid-6n