davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-30
DANIEL WEBSTER.

II President Tyler be the weak, the pbstnate, The
ignorant, the selfish, the wicked, the tagnant ma"
that he is represented 10 be by some his adverse.
ries, Mr.. Webster owes it to his county To stand o.
his post to protect the people against % wickcdness
which threatens them with ruin and dqtruction from
the man who Is p aced at the headd the govern
ment. No considerations Of persond convenience
profit, feeling, should induce Mr.. Webster 10 de-
sert his country under such circumstances. Sausis
him that the country is in such peril, aD, II ne bas
spark Of patriotism he will not leave her to be Tue
prey Of malignant dcmagogues but viii stand by her
md fight il out TO the last. We ar so wen con-
vnced Of the political integrity the firm and un
yielding patriotism, of Daniel Webste, that we are
willing to trust the destnies Of the country IN ms
hands, without prescribing to him the course be shan
pursue TO preserve It's prosperity or maintain It's o""
honor-Bosion Courier
Surely, surely, the Courier wouH not have IL
inferred that il will believe the President to be
truly such demon as is above described, in the
event Of Mr.. Webster's remaining in the Cabi-
net In another paragraph of the article from
which we quote, il is very properly said that
the editor has no authority to speak for Mr.
Webster-oi course no one will suppose for a
moment that il has any such authority.
We are gralihed TO find the following response
10 Tue aItlclc ItlciIel 10, In the w lncnc>e' II
sinian. Notwithstanding all that ha, or may
be said IL is certain tina. the mghtycontest IN
1874 is 10 decide whether Republican or Fede-
raj principles will in future have I've ascendan-
cy. All The elements of opposition TO Federal
ism must be united in one great party, or wo
brllde the Republic! We must regard men as
hothng when they endanger principles.
The Madisonian, in its article headed Let us rea-
son together" takes the proper ground 1t argues
that the end to be aimed at is net the " succession
ut to secure success TO Republican principles, and
to defeat Mr. Clay, whose eecti,n would be follow
ed by the adoption Of all those FEDERAL measures Mr.
Tyler has so successfully resisted This is the true
Of the subject and on this basis, unity Of prn
ciples, common e1o must be made, and und
vided from. presented TO the enemy. The old Re
publican supforte Of Mr.. Tylercan have com
munity of feeling with the Fedenl Clay party, an,
agreeing in principle with the Democrats, it will re-
quire that they be united 6rml in their efforts te
sustain them. There is now nothing to prevent suci
united efors, which will be made, and must be sue
cessfu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-30
SIX DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH QUEEN.

From the NJ Y Herald-Ertra.
REPORTED DEATH OF THE KING OF nANovER-THE
QUEENS RECEPTION IN scoTLAsD-srATE OF
THE MARKETs-ooNDITIoN OF EUROPE.
The steamship British Queen, Eyckholt, arrived
Wednesday, from Antwerp and Southampton. She
left the latter port the 10th instant and has, there
fore, brought six days later news from all parts Of
Europe.
The news is not of the least Importance.
No decline in the corn-markets-prices firm.
No change in cotton.
The London money market was about the same as
per last accounts.
The King of Hanover is not dead, as reported, but
is dangerously sick, and not expected to live.
The Queen was received throughout Scotland with
great eclat.
All was comparatively very quiet in the manuiac-
turing districts.
FRANCE.
The Paris papers Of September have reached us
by express, but are wholly destitute of interest
The Duke de Nemours reviewed on Monday, at
Compeigne, the divisions OF infantry and cavalry
forming part Of the corps OF operation on the Milne
which was 10 have been commanded by the late Duke
of Orleans and distributed number OF decorations
and promotions to the officers and soldiers OF that
corps. On the next morning the Prince left for the
Chateau d'Eu.
Our accounts from Madrid are Of the 3lst ult.
The Gazette publishes the correspondence OF
Lieutenant Colonel Bristow with Nj. Caatrava, The
Minister Of Finance respecting the new bank pro-
posed be established in Spain by British capital
lists.
~ L.Il H. nf hs
Palace of Buena Vista, under the Presidency oil th'
Regent. The deliberations continued until late
hour in the night 1t believed that they referred
to the wants of the army.
The standard bearer of the regiment Of Isabella
who attempted to carry of the colors of that regi
ment, which were embroidered by Queen Christina
had been arrested, and would probably be shot
THE EAST.
Our last letters from Alexandria come up to tn,
10th August but they contain nothing of interest
The French squadron was oil Beyrout, with the in
tenton, it is said, Of enforcing ample satisfaction
for the recent insults offered to French officer a
Tripoi.
i Our Constantinope correspondence is to the III
August Sir Stralford Canning, our ambassador
had frequent private conferences with the Divan
relative it supposed to the present difference
between Turkey and Persia.
MARKETS.
London Money .Market-Sept. To- The funds hav
suffered no actual reduction in value to-day Consol
for money closed at % rs to 3d. ditto, account, g.
l-s sellers India Stock 249 to 25l >chequer bills
ID issue, 49s to SIS pm; and ditto, I'D. ISSUE sis
to SIS. pm.
| Liverpool Cotton Market-Sept.S 8. The demand to
day has rather increased, and the total sales amour
TO $500 bales all the trade, except $50 bales o.
speculation There is no change in prices.
7th-The demand for cotton this week is yer
limited the market consequently is fiat, and buyer
have some little advantage
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-30

The Southern Literary Messenger, for October, has
been received. This popular work, unlike many of
the magazines, has known any diminution of
interest ability but Pur,ues its successful course
constantly and steadily. We are happy to hear of
its increased and increasing success.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-30
THE CASE OF WILEY.

William Wiley was sentenced TO the city prison for
six MONTHS and to pay fine of $3.50 The Court
stated that at first il intended TO have sent him to
the State Prison. but in consideration of his previous
good character and standing, and inasmuch it was
the first trial of the kind the sentence had, upon
reflection, been altered to six months in the city
prison. which, with the fine, constituted the ghtest
punishment
Mr. N b. Blunt, Wileys counsel then stated that
he had an order from Judge Cowan to stay execution
of the sentence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-30
MARKETS.
From the ". Y American.
SENTENCE OF JOHN C. COLT.

John C. Colt was brought into the Court of Oyer
and Terminer this morning, to receive his sentence
He made few remarks. inW hifie6N Sdaris In seffe
GeTesH., NtaAl~sas not therefore guilty of MURDER.
Judge Kent, after appropriate address, in which
he commented severely upon this declaration, deliv
cred the sentence of the Court, which was that he
should be hung on the 18th day of November next.
The prisoner received the sentence without the
slightest apparent emotion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-30

Isaac Hariwig DEscn Jew, d ed lately al Ham
burg, leaving donation of &l2 900 900 to charitable
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-30
NORTH CAROLINA.


The Raleigh Register of the Odd instant gives the
complete vote for Governor at the late election a,
follows:
Morehead, Wing 36,704
Henry, Loco BILL
Moreheads majority 1894
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
Vic.OiIs EpgiSIafiOn.

Exclusive legislation for the benefit Of the few is
the cause of most Of the evils, which we now en-
dure. We have not been sufficiently careful in the
selection OF our Legislators. Instead Of choosing the
most INTEL gent and yirtuous among ourselves, we
have looked high and called upon those, whom for
tune had elevated, and who moved in high circles,
to take upon them the business of legislation. II
is the nature of man to consult his own interest,
aud when the interest of the legislator is different
from that Of his constituents, before he pro-
mote their interests he must sacrifice his own. But
experience proves, tina, this has very seldom been
DONE Exclusive laws for the benefit Of the veal
thy have become the principal business Of lcgisa
ton, and the whole land is covered with the incor-
porate ioint stock establishments, endowed with
profitable privileges 10y law. Every incorporation
always breaks down those engaged in the same bus
mess, which the corporation was created to do, and
obi ges them either to become its agents or opera
tves. Thus the net profits Of the business instead
of going into the hands Of the industrious. serves
to enrich the holders of stocks, while the opera
tives taught that corporations afford them en-
ploymcnt, and supply their families with bread,
and they in return expected to devote their po-
litieal influence to their cause. These are the
strong holds Of the aristocracy. Al their patriot
ism centres here. Here they have the appointing
power, and make presidents, secretaries agents
directors and clerks, with the power Of coming
currency Of rags, for the payment Of all. But Is
he cot,ing yotrer iehich sustatus tie ,0hoie With
out this, independent industry and ingenuity would
be more than match for them aud the profits of
labor would 60 back again into the hands Of the in
dustrlons.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
New washington Barbecue.

We have seldom witnessed affair of this kind that
passed of with good feeling than the Democratic
free barbe give New Washington Clark co.. the
9th inst the anniversary of the Battle of the Thames
There present at least three thousand persons some
think many more) including large number of ladies'
The dinner prepared in admirable style and during
its consumption the regularity prevailed, nothing
occurring disturb in the least the general harmony
Judge Reed acted President of the day and made one
OF his usual happy addresses Speeches also made
during the day by several other persons, among whom
were Messrs. Pitcher and Butler of Kentucky. \ long
series Of resolutions introduced and carried ex-
pressing gratitude for the distinguished services of Col
Il. W. Johnson, both civil and military, and avowng a
preference for him as candidate for the Presidency at
In the evening large number of the
company who remained in town. assembled in ore of the
churches and addressed by Messrs. Henley Smith
aud Kent Of New Albany, Mr.. Pitcher and others
They were atientvcy listened until late hour when
all retired in good humor with themselves and all the
world.
The Democratic seed sown this meeting we have no
doubt fell into good ground aud that it will spring up
due time. aud yield abundant harvest.
We should be glad if we had room in our columns 10
give the detailed account Of the proceedings but Just
present find space for it, We should endeavor
publish them in part least but the paper containing
them has been misaid. Can friend Kent of the ~
\. Democrat accommodate is with an extra copy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
Important from TeNaS--Ehc NEcx5csn>
RcfrCItIif..

Tie \ orcans Topic o. The l5h contains thc i1Ilwing
important intelligence:
AT late hour last night the Schooner Icnn-tapt1n
Grymes-aryed, - days from LinusIle, Lahaca Bay
Texas.
The Henry reports that Cen Bule-on, with LOO men
had driven the AcXcans fom san Antonio without loss
The MeNicaus were terrifying themselves It the hd
na miles west # san Antonio zen. Burle>on WITH
four miles OF the Mexican camp awaiting the arrival o
artillery and Tent0rcemcntS.
Long before tn. t,ne decisive engagement has taken
place. ana deem IL probable that not single Mexican D.
10 be found In Texas.
We are informed that almost every abiciollel man n
Western Texas has rallied ia the defence ID the country
leaving the crops tie care Of the and children
was reported that the detachment of Texans from
Gonzales in attempting 10 join the man body Of the Eek
army had with loss, ana that about flly
were found dead upon the field.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
4 ess.ttICr.Up.

Alta Convention recently held at Ipswich, in the
Essex District in Massachusetts,, resolve pass
cd requesting the Congressional candidates to take
the "siump." The candidates are Robert Ran
touI, Jr Esq and Leyerett Saltonstall, VI. C., an
old cory, to our certain knowledge for well we re-
member his curses of the Government during the
last war well we remember his curses of the au-
thor of our being for describing the black cockade
and taking up arms in defence of his country, when
he found his party operating nth her enemies.
We are not in favor Of stump speaking, gener-
ally although in this case we hope Mr.. ;. may
be willing to meet his opponent OF the result, in
that event, we cannot doubt for well we know the
powers OF either orator.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
Oliver III. smith.

This distinguished gentleman and advocate Of
the one term principle, is out eectioneering
tour through the eastern counties Of this State
lie addressed the people OF Shebyve on Saturday
the 18th ult at Nashville the Monday following,
and since that time has made speeches IN Union,
Wayne and Randolph. lie tells his friends that at
Shelbyvlle lie unusually happy. and completely
reyoluuonlzed the county, and placed DIR. Tevis 5
vote beyond 4 doubt notwithstanding the Doctors
promises made before the election. We have no
-eouaintance with Or. Teyis but are told that
he IS "a honest and indeper .ent man. The burden
Of his lSmiih y song is ne tlrif, he tariff and his
own story upoa thu subject, reminds Of an Old
superannua'ed preacSer, who had an appointment
to preach and meeting some OF his friends, re-
quested them to be certain to coa?e >Ad near MN
Tor says he, Il am going to preach on the SUBJECT
of baptism, and upon that subject, P-eac'
more to my satisfaction than any man ever heard.
At Rushyile told by person who was
present, that the meeting was but thjnly attended
lie took wide range, commencing at the organi-
eaton o! the government and coming down to the
present time with mnuteness scarcely equalled
by Peter Farley the celebrated historian. This
'nored the assembly, and he soon saw that they /
were not disposed TO sit there and hear 4 retera-
ton Of the things they had learned when they were
school boys. lie immediately shortened sail and
gave them few touches of>he glorious tariff call /
ed Tyler traitor glorifed Harry of the West,
and closed by trade of abuse upon the democrats,
and their favorite candidate, 4. \. Howard. When /
TINS great statesman, o. H. Smith was elected, he |
pledged himself to the democ' attic members that if
hey would vote for him. he would give the party
beral and fair support. This pledge he has re-
deemed with a vengeance in Congress and lie is
now dschargng the interest by his abusive speech
TO secure the entire wing vote and show that he
las no sympathy or feeling with the democrats.
And this is the man that is asking democrats
o vote for him Friend Smith, it is all labor in
'an you can't come it. Remember what we I'D
,ou about Ohio.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
BLOSSOMS and butterflies.

While travelling through Perry county, TWO or
three weeks since, were surprised TO see near
blossoms upon two three cherry trees, from which
previous frosts had stripped every leaf Hundreds
Of butterflies also Of varied hue, daily basking
in the revivitying rays Of the October sun" and
all nature seemed about clothing itself in the YER
dant robes of gentle Spring instead Of the russell
brown of hoary Winter. Every day brought wildly
TO memory the lines OF Thomson, which were as
applicable # written expressly for the occa-
sion :"
How still the breeze what the flmy threads
OF dew evaporate brushes from the plain
How clear the coudIess sky how deeply tnged
With peculiar blue the ETHEREAL arch
How swed immense amid whose azure throned
The radiant sun how gay how calm below
The glded earth -
Infinite spendor wide investing all
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
4 Good One.

We are told that while the Hon. o. II. Smith
was attending the term Of the Delaware cir
cult court, he one evening enIightening the
crowd around the bar room fire. with minute de-
tail of the doings of the G. >. Senate One of hrs
cd friends very innocently remarked to him. W ell,
OH yer, would 1t not be well enough to dispense
with chaplains OF Congress Mr.. :. replied ''tha;
II had been sanctioned by long usage, and he could
see no objection to the CUSTOM There is one
objection rejoined his friend. iii no more ; the
scripturesSay cast not your pearls bcfore scige -
And then. they "all laughed -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
Produce.

Hereafter, 40 subscribers name VII be entered
on onr Ist, who wishes to pay IN produce. until il
Is hrst delivered. We except those who have been
punctua! ], is scaudulous when we take produce
a an accommodation, TO have to wait from one TO
twelve months and we shall submit to II no lon
ger. Al accounts Of the kind not settled by the
35lh day Of November, VIII be settled in another
manner. Those who arc wise VIII take the hint
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
DAILY STATE SENTINEL.

Indiana state
the coming Of te Legislature Daily paper The
DAILY paper IndanaPoi
and take this that paonzed beyond
-lngsGe expectations That appreciation
q Dem0crac enterprise, from very
poRs subscribe season, offered
the shr pon price r perfect copies indeed proprietor
viii pas -r every perfect copy produc-
-. The oft- 't daily paper. employ
The bees, repe and The upon by editors
tie w history ~ the legislative proceedings of which
Unlike e Journals Of tie legislature
prsene giving esery important sketches debates
and speeches, subjects q importance people large
No Jna. an STATE, itow e attention, labor
Daiy paper Khan winter
reports had competent experienced epor
ng &c rs tare the establishment; who he
well paid entire and undivided attention
give he latest news the earliest Information on all subjects
Philosophy science morals, literature Reports news aud
paper this any other shall
generally that Of consequences they
may The editors and the reputation they say
PRIDE now accorded lheH shall eclpsed for the
energy their part.
Subscriber. should immediately As no more than
tie numbers actually subscribed Tor viii be printed.
mann aygnsfea they files,
DO this The money not be sent before The first
December paper VIII be seat without Only dollars
for a daily paper.
Merchants viii have capital advertise this
paper quarters county.
year every who liberal
advertising part the without much eA charge
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
The Di>til,c., and Grave Ward.

The winter Campai-u against King Aic h wall Pc opened
by the Washngt man Benevolent Temperance Society of
Indianapolis Friday Evening next lth on November az
% O'Clock the Second Church when address viii be
delivered hy II v. Beecher, neH.cr ~ ne s0cidH i
ritb treat may be- erpec'ed Mr. Charles Bceche having
been requested Viii be present at the organ, when d. VIII
give on that instrument good Washiug style.
Of our good OLD Sougs-' WtG's me pcrS Ind 4
cup Of coid WIfe tr0 with other Good Temper
ance songs choosing Ladies, expect q
you al-Wa>hIrgtonians, awake awake turn out we
shall have cIeat tae-ad expect crowded house
that night give you notice that u you expect u ger
seat, early good opportunity VIII Dr. af0r.c
for signing Tie pledge. Those II y9I friendly T. this good
cause give Notice Il tAs meeting - your friends.
JOHN SMITH, President.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01

We learn that the price Of wheat at New Albany
and at other places on the river, is falling. II
brings only 37l cents, and has downward
tendency. The New Albany Gazette says. "374
cents Is all that now paid at the mill in this city
for the best qualny-that is, for that weighing -
to go pounds per bushel; 33 cents for that weigh
ing 50 TO 81, and 30 cents for that weighing less
tb1n n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
Congressional CIo,c.

We have again inserted the prospectus for the
new volumes Of the Congressional Globe and APP
peudix. We val receive and forward subscribers
names and their money free Of expense. \ word
to the propnetors We have always inserted these
Advertisements, and uni last session have .eceiv-
ed the works regularly in exchange. Is VIC file
aud bind them, we should Ike to have tie ones in
question. Can ~ e have them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-01
Lcttcr trom COR. Harrison.

NORTH BEND, 18th Aug, lS5S
Dear Sri enclose YOU little slip cut from
the Baltimore Chronicle of the 9Th INST in which
il is asserted on the authority of the Louisville
Journal, that had unequKocaiiy declared At Mas
sillon. nv determination 10 abide by the decision
of the National Convention. Now, neither at
MassiIlon any other place. m public speech
ever alluded 20 the Convention. WIl thank YOU u
call upon Prentice for his authority for tins decla
ration. and you may positively deny il. But do 80
IN your own way, either approving OF the C0nven-
ton or not, as you may think best hut deny that
there any foundation for the assertion either at
Masslllon in any public speech.
/ send you a. OHIO star" printed at Ravenna,
where delivered a speech. IN which and IN which
only. | spoke OF the Presidential question. The
whole Of tie Reserve as 10 - called. was put down
tor Mr.. Clay. Portage was the only county 90 that
section 81 the state that visited. Before left IL
the late editor and Jout proprietor told that he
had been altogether mistaken As 10 his county. and
that "A mai1r.ty was decidedly favorable ID mc "a
preference - Mr. Clay. TIE northeastern conn
ties Coumbiana. Jefferson, Carroll. Harrison. Co
shocton ana Tu>carawas. formerly Jackson, and de-
cded,y for nae, and anti-Clay. ! Yesterday re-
ceired letter from Mr. Birch. tie talented editor
oi tAc Missouran- lie says thai soon a las
other pogts IN my favor -" get rid ct the smoke ot
their own elections, they VIII break out afresh."
lie has no doubt OF my superiority IN the state,
Whatever may be- the result Of their own election.
DO You zee what villainous course The editors
of the Eastern papers Tire National INTEL gcncer az
their head, pursuing in relation 20 me They
notice every thing sand or done OF Mr.. Clay bur
not the least notice taken Of the proceedings in
seven counties IN North Ohio 10 NY favor. The
Chronicle. although / ana sure 10 receives the
Nassillon Gazette having seen frequent quotations
ii. IA it, takes II contents FROM the Louisville
journal.
w.sh You would publish She whole II the pro-
ceediuss at Etvenua. You can easily DO il the
election is over, and scut copy 10 BrcA Of the Mis-