davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08

before the House Of Representatives, this morning.
The debate was continued by the author Of he Re
port IN reply to the speech Of Nc Gushing OF Mass
aud in continued examination OF the examples cit
Cd by the member from Mass
MIR COOPER hayin. closed his remarks, the
question was about to be put upon substitute pro
posed by Mr. Everett of VI. to the Resolutions sub
nnted by Mr. Cooper tf Penn as the otg, Of the
Committee. The substitute was chi, ay a Resoiu.
ton to the effect that the Of the Secretary Of
War MAS not satisfactory 10 the House.
MIR ADAMS said he should vote for the amend
ment proposed by the gontleman from Vermont
The House had already had many collisi1ns with
the Executive branch OF the Government; TO his
great sorrow and regret these differences mul-
upy'ns. lie was anxious, rs fer as possible, with
out compromising the dgoI,y OF the House, - re-
eoneie these differences oil opinion. lie agreed ~ h
the gentleman from Vermont that in the u, estnt Gaze
there was no direct occasion FOR eensufo beyond the
expression OF IN opinion that the answer was UNI
satisfactory.
After the adoption Of the Resolution he Loped
The answer would be forthcoming, with the paper,
called for bv the Reso'ution which had been adopt.
ed. The Secretary of War had no right TO give
his reasons fer withholding information in such
ease. lie could have no reasons which were sa,is.
iie,ory. IL was enough for him TO know that the
House wanted the information called for-want,d
u for national purposes, aud in the discharge OF lis
h.sh duties. l, hal been said 10y his col a,ue
tMr CuShlns) that the Information should be fur.
nished II required for purposes Of impeae hment
How could his colleague or the Secretary Of the
Treasury know that II was no; for this very pur-
pose that a Committee Of the House had called for
the information they had desred1
Gut he did not agree with his colleague TINT such
Information could not be procured unless foe pur-
poses OF Impeachment The House Tor any pur
pose had right TO Information in the possession of
the Departments. Me- Adams spoke at eonsidera.
ble length, ana with good deal of earnestnes, OF
manner until the expiration Of the morning hour
His last remaik ks were OF the most eloquent char
aeter, and produced strong impression upon the
House. lie spoke Of the degenerucy Of the age
OF the change Of public sentiment, when member
could rise upon the floor his colleagu. had done.
and defend the Executive in such an exercise of
power as had been praeticed.
MIR ADAMS was blizng forth like meteor
when he was called to order by the expiration Of
the morning hour. This subject WAS then passed
over until tomorrow.
PRIVATE BILLS.
The House on motion OF MIR COWEN then went
into Committee. MIR BOARDMAN, OF Mass.
was called TO the Chair. and tho day was devoted
10 the consideration OF Private Bills, TO which there
was no objection.
hundred Bills and moro have been favoursbly
considered IN Committee and will be reported TO the
House. IL has been the b,s. We rkng day of the
session. and much OF the success hes been owns to
The Intelligent Chairman.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
M, IN Jon,s-a philo,aph,r.

Many papes have been 80 indiscreet ~ 10 ex
press the opinion that Mr John Jones IS weak :,
"ieeble" and "puedo." This unfavourablc opin-
ion, 50 far from depressing John, furnishes him m
opportunity 10 show forth his character in new
light-that Of Philosopher. fle boldly proelaims
that his equann,y is not q, all disturbed Ivy these
dspapging ep,ho,s, and IN this connection, he takes
occasion 10 place himself upon level with tho great
who have gone before him. "The slmo terms oil
rcproach Tho s,ys) have been applied by tho dis.
pointed small Writings to oil the leading journals
add oil tho distinguished writer's and iniividual'
from time immemofial. Distraction Of this sor, wal
resored to. to put down Scott, Byron, Bulwcr, &C.,
in Europe, and used viii the same tremendous CT.
feet, in this country, to crush Willis Paulding and
great many olhers'-including Mr. John Jones.
John Is certainly blessed with hsppy eispo,
ton,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08

PD Boz" since his return homc. has given
some indications, tina, he intends speedily to iysliSp
Use Us. In letter, in one Of the London papers,
he expresses himself not highly pleased with the
p'ope olthis corntry-their taste, their manners or
their hatits lie says; 81 do no, think the Amer.
cans, as a people. have much good taste" "Before
crossing the Atlantic, had heard much Of the thrifi
ness -four American off.prins but must confess
WIS not prepared to sec so much msaan.ss." lie
complains Of the grea, annoyaaee which he reeeiv-
cd from the good natured attentions which were
showered upon him. The prominent individuals,
who were engaged in this alor of love, will proba-
bly, reap their reward, in being carca,cred in tho
forthcoming volume Of travels.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
I.I3o.6I6
he four last named.

/ Whole amount ofthe four last named.
These States. Il is apparent, are obliged to buy
their supplies Of bresdstuiis; aud We know that
they arc also dependent on the Western aLd Mid
die States for their beef and pork and horses and
mules, and various other articles. which cannot well
be raised in the southern country. As the cotton
planter is compelled to purchase these articles, he
Of course interested get them es low as posi-
bic He. therefore, will wish TO see ms large sup
ply and as small demand Tor them as posSiblo-or
in other words. II is his interest TO have as many
producers and few consumers as he can. HE
will naturally wish, therefore, TO see the mannfac
tories broken down, aud the population cfthe North
devoted to agricultural pursuits, 50 as to come into
competition with u.s. and bring down the price OF the
products Of our farms. Suppose Tor moment, that
the eight hundred thousand people now engaged in
tho manufactures suddenly TO cease their ope-
rations and to become farmers. what would be the
consequence Would It not cause a complete pros
tration OF the farming iuterestsl The elects on
prices would be most disastrous in two ways
for the farmers would have not only TO meet the
competition of these 100000 producers, but they
would lose them consumers. But how would
this operate on cotton INTEREST," IL would have ex-
aelly the opposite effect IL would enable the plan
Ter 10 buy his supplies at the lowest possible rate.
Thus, IL is apparcn, that, If look this matter
as a sectional question, without regard 10 more ex-
banded and statesmanlike considerations, the in
terest OF the cotton planter the one hand ard of
the farmer and grazier the Other ore directly OPP
posed-the one being the seller and the other the
buyer OF particular commodities.
II then, Mr. Chairman, this subjec, of the Tar Il
is TO be treated as question between the North and
the South il is plain that the interests of my
suuen,s are much moro strongly allied TO those of
the North than the South. The same remlTk is
applicable, in its fulles, extent 10 every other Dis
trct of Western vi GINA, and to many, If not TO
all parts of the Eastern division OF the Safe. IL
will not, therefore, be matter Of surprise TO any
one, II, in the question assumes that aspect,
am found CO operating with the Representatives OF
other grain. growing and grazing districts IN entea-
vorug TO foster the interests OF the farmer, by pre-
serving and enlsrging the home market.
There are many considerations in support OF the
principles of this bill which had proposed TO sub
nit to the committee, it had obtained the floor in
elrisr stage OF the debue. Blu, as other gentle
men have anticipated me IN regard TO them, shall
iorbear from repeating them, and proceed TO examine
some o. the arguments which have been urged 10y
gentlemen on the opposite side Of the question.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08

From this table it clearly appears, that though
my constituents cultivate tobacco 10 some extent
their great staples ore wheat rye ladian corn oats
hogs neat cattle, SHEEP, horses, and mules. These
are the principal articles which they raise for mar
keL They are therefore Interested in obtaining for
these articles the highss, possible price. How is
this 20 ho Effected II is we'll settled principle
hat Il is the relation between the supply and the
demand which regulates tho price Of every article
II tho demand be large, and the supply small, the
price will he high; and the other hand, II the do
mand be email, and the supply large, the price will
be loo No one will venture 10 dispute these y o.
positions. Let us now give them practical ap
plication. My constituents are Interested IN hav-
ing the demand Tor the commodities ss great as pos
slbe-or 10 state the proposition in another fofm
they are interested IN having many consumers
and ~ few producers OF their staples ~ possible
How is this Effected Obviously, by inducing the
people Of the North, who are engaged in the same
occupation, 10 turn their attention n other branches
Of business such a. manufactures, commtT.e and
navigation; Tor thereby we not only get nd Of their
competition % producers but we gain them nc Gus
toners, TO buyand consume our productions This
simple view Of the case shows very clearly whore
our intores, lies.
Now let US look for moment ot the interest n
he cotton planting States, und teo how fir il coin
eldes with that Of Western Virginia. From the
statistical tables furnished 10 ne from the Depart
men, o. State, find that my disllet alone produces
sonNueraOly more wheat than the whole Sli'e OF
SCUM carolina, and within fraction Of Ms much
as nc Tour states Of Alabas, NJ ssisstp, Louisiana
enu ntEahsas taken together. The following "a
those States
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
COMMERCIAL NEW S
NEW ORLEANS MARKET-Julv .

NEW ORLEANS MARKET-July %, 1912
TonAcco-Subsequen to tho extensive optra-
uons OF the week previous, the market assumed a
rather quiet appearance and the sales since our last
90 MOI exceed QUO hhds. purchased principally for
the north Of Europe. Prices range as preyousIv
quoted,-say for fair running lots, ? aud Sc. for
\, Seconds and Frsts; selections and fine parcels
q p, At a u and 81 SIC
Arrived since the 22i inst. 1888 hhds CLEARED,
IN the same time, fjr llavre, SAY hhds-Bremen
697-Antwerp, 399-New York, 81 Boston, 2Is
together 2, los hhds.
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO
ISL, Sept. !, stock on hand hhd.. 97ss
Received this week, 1873
previously 5s975 GOIrs
Cleared tits week, 2iOs
previously 5SI2I 6O232
Stock on hand o631
NJ o. Rec
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08

MRABtLE DIcrU.-what is to hapren1 wm.
Kinney, OF Siaunton, an honorable and talented
gentleman, an un.Tylerised Whg-an un,ompro
mslng ultra, meal bag, mill pond slashos advocate
OF the nudaoious DolAlor, 4" has, in eopriclou'
mood Of "cOnsistenr' and "consccnce" Pro'
1ideni, been appointed u. $. Attorney for tho Yves.
tern District Of Virginia. Kinney, our dear, good
friend, excuse Us for having thus exposed you TO
tho pains of Jonathan Robertson. We'll, after this
we should not DO surprised 10 hear that the Captain
hes gone back 10 sleep with HE old bsd-fellow-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
G. WASHINGTON DIXON.
NOTICE.

D-LUDwELL II. BROWN informs his friends and
tho public generally, that he has this day with
him EDWIN NJ. TAYLOR, Esq, for the purpose Of con
unung General Co commission business In Richmond I'M
der the firm Of BROWN & TAYLOR
lie returns his thanks those who have favored M
with their custom, and soss extension OF it to the
6rm the mcmbeso Of which intend devong their undivi'
ded attention 10 the business.
Usual advances will be made on all eonsgnmcnts.
Richmond, Aug !, 1872. aus DIR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
THE u. S. SENATE

The terms OF the following Senators will expire
after the 4ih OF March next:
LOCOFOCOS.
Williams, of Maine Wilcox, Of New Hampshire;
Smith, of Connecticut; Wright, OF N. York; Bucha.
nan, OF Pennsy wanna; Culhber, OF Georgis; Bag
by, of Alabamaj Allen, of Ohio; Young, of Illinois;
Linn, OF Mssouri-l0.
w HIGS.
Cats OF Vermont; Kerr, Of Maryland: Graham.
OF North Carolina; Preston, of South Carolina; Con
rad, OF Louisiana; Crittenden of X entueky; Smith,
OF ludiana-7.
MIR Niles, Locoloco, has already been elected 10
succeed MIR Smith, OF Connecticut, aud the Lessia
ture oil Louisa's a, recently elected. being Whi. it
IS certain that we shall lose nothing there. The
election for members Of the Legislature took place
in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois Il Missouri on Nom
day last, and VIC shall begin to receive returns
Oh Kentucky there is no doubt. and we shall hope
the same OF Indiana, but for the number Of private
and local questions which wero broosh, to bear upon
the contest. Illinois is not altogether lost tut Of Mis-
souri, We have no hope. The election in ". Carolina
takes place to day, and il the people are sufficiently
aroused TO go TO the polls, we shall certainly carry
the Legislature. South Carolina is "joined to her
ido's," and after the fourth Of March next we may
not hope TO hear the eloquent voice of mr Preston
in the Senate Chamber. OF the political frmness
Of Vermont there IS no question, and the Wings of
our own good old State OF Maryland, will not, We
feel we may assure our political brethren, he found
wanting when the day FOR action arrives.
Maine, New Ham, shire, Georgia. Pennsylvania,
and Alabama, according TO the last IN jications W
again DO represented by Loco Focos, but neither
New York nor Ohio will be yielded without srus-
gle. In the latter State we should have no doubt
Of success, but for the urf,r apporrionmeni fixed by
the Loco Focos in 1889, and which enabled them,
last year, when in minority of thousands, TO carry
both Houses OF the Legislature.
The present Senate consists Of 80 Wings and 90
Loco Focos-coun,ing Mr. Rives, Of Virgins, with
the former. Tennessee is without represe natives
in the Senate, but there 10 now movement going
on in that State for a general resignation OF the two
houses Of tho Legislature, which II il takes place
will require new election, and we may hope, re.
suit in securing two Wing Senators from that State
But without reference 10 this, the chances are IN
favor Of the Wings being in majority in the mex,
Senate.-BalL Patriot.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08

Bo,is-or. wha, would lie more agreeable. that he,
in tender consideration Of the public wish, had alb
squatula,ed 10 fuTrin parts" as old Jackson says
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
rro@ tho ,l.y banner.


The following letter was received by the ElRor
from intelligent and Influential gentleman in NJ
wises district
NoRrHAMrros Co, Vail
July 29.h, ist2.
Dear Sir; wish you to send me a prospectus
and few copies Of the "Cay Banner" rs speei
mems and will procure subscribers to it,
We are nearly all in this co sn,ry Clay Wings,
np,wi'hstandirg our Representative in Congress
has LETT us and gons;-where7 God only knows
should think after Jack-witha lantern, ami will
be len, II he don't mind, In quagmire Of rsptoaeh.
AT any rate he is not rejecting the "Thunder
rom wises district Of thr,een hundred ajority for
Harrison and reform" in lSl0.
have heard ofa certain politician, who turned
so sudden and quick, that he left the teat CT his
uo~sers on the font. This must be the case With
any man who follows the Jack a. lantern at
the White House in Washington. lie must al.
vance backwards as tho militia Captain ordered
his Company TO do. Resnecltuy YOURS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
NoRrHAMrros Co, Va, !
July ooh. 1912. (
TYLERlSM ON ITS CoNoUERING
MARCul

LoeoIoco correspondent Of the Albany Argus
at Cooperstown, gives the following list Of WING
Postmasters removed and Locofoeos appointed in
oiseso county, viz:
r0seo"ec' WING Il. NJ Removed. Loco Appointed
5 Worcester, Ezekiel Miller, John Strair.
worcester, John Cook, 81 S Burnside.
Oneonta, VIM Angel, VIM Fritz.
burlington, Henry Sill, q s Gorhan.
Edmoston, Arson Peel, Silas Burlixon.
Exeter, d. Buckingham, Cor. Jones.
Jacksonhoro' Geo w Case. Office discontinu,J
MaIyhnd, -Speuy, Is Carpenter.
burlington Grecn, DR. Clark, A Arnold.
Cooperstown, n nj Barker, Robert Davis.
Only TEN yet in one county,
tBALrMoRE PArRIor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
EsFiELD PEEcIscr,

The Wings O'c stated to be, when the cars ler,
ITO ahead.
Several precincts 10 be head from. Oar infor.
maut SAYS there is doub OF the election OF ali the
Wings 10y large majorities.
StNArE-Joiner opposition.
From Fayetteville obseuer-E,tra.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
Cumberland COln,iy.-Dav.d Red, Senate; John
Monroe and Duncan X MeRae Commonwealth
Locos-no change. Poll-Senaie, Reid 472. Doug
las 325. Commons, Monroe oil, McRne sI7, John
wiosow (whs) CSC, NJ Turner (W) 1913.
For Governor, Henry $50, Morehead SIS Hen.
rvs vote is sc less than Saunders in IslO anu his
majority is less This is something of a damper
from his own county.
precincts from Robe ION render it entirely doubt.
fu which party has succeeded.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Southern mail from beyond Weldon, failed
yesterday.
We have only the following returns:
From the PctersbuIg Intellseneer
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
HALIFAX Cousrr.-We are indie rcd To a fscnd
for the following returns OF the election IN this
county for memle rs of the Legislature:
GAnKr,s pnrc,urr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
EDwARD-THE BLACK PRINCE.

A HlsTORY ofthc life Of Edward. the BLACK Prince and
n OF various events connected Herewith which
during The reign Of Elwsrf III, King Of England 10y X
James, ESQ. authcr u Damey Richceu the Cpsey sfr
roms % edition. complete in Two volumes NJ NOS inst
published and for sale by
aus SMITH, DRINKER e. MORRIS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08

HOUSE OF REPRRsEN TATIVFs.
REPORT PROM THE COMMITTEE on INDIAN Az
FAIRS.
The report OF Mr. COOPER Of Penn. from the
committee on Indian Adairs, was The Rrs, bushes,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08
OF ELEGANT FRENCE
STATIONARY BY
SMITH, DRINKER e. MORRIS.

\NE have opened to-day direct from Paris another lot
w OF beautiful French Paper, and also Press for tho
purpose Of stamping upon notes and cards Of invitations
beautiful designs, and the Initials OF names, etc etc
AsD received, few Eplend ID Embossed Turkey Moroc-
CO Portfolios. 70 which invite the attention ofhe ladies'
aus SMITH, DRlNKER 4 NORRIS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08

WANTED FOR THE BALANCE OF THE
w year, woman servant who DO well recommend.
sd asa good cook, washer andfonorEnquIe this Of
mo. aus
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08

LIST. Whether you do. or do not, know that the
following communication appeared in your paper
on the 10th day Of April last. namely:
1AHASTTERITS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-08

HAMs, sHOULDBHs AND SIDES.
10 CASKS small sizc clear Sides
sJD ~ do 80 10 Shoulders
70 bills 10 DO Hams-Iust received on con
aus JHo WINSTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-24

cciig HAT have by way Of experiment. used the
Hy.can uui most of the various kinds of Piis n nv rra,
lice, which have boone the highest Tcpuie In tho rubtr
uma'ion. dt have been offered for sale t vicinity for
c last i've years, Including those called the Pcsurrcc
lion or Persian Pills, ana fhc public may assured t7
none among he whole catalogue las answered better
purpose easy aud ccc'uil remedy than the Rcsr.
rec1on OF Persian Pills, IN most cases OF disease.
CHARLES BACKUS, NJ. ID.
Rochester, y. ", Sept u, iso.
&C I1-diy ci
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-24
RI~URRECTIUN, or PIRSIAN PIII,S

SUPERIOR 10 the Ilyeean Brandrcih's, Evans, To.
- hot the Matchcss tprlccd) Siuaivr, Indian Purra
i've, any other P.s of Compound before the public as
certified - by Physicians and others Letnone condemn
them until they have tried tem and tlycn We are CERTAIN
they will not.
- now settled point with all who have used the We
gotablc PERSIA Pulls, that they cmncntly the
best and most cficacious FAMILY MEDICINE that has
yti been uscdin America II every family could become
acquainted with heir SOVEREIGN power over disease ,y
would keep them andbc prepared with a REMEDY
10 Apply On tic hrst appearance ut disease aud
much distress would Ice avoided aud money saved as well
as tic lives o thousands ho hurried out uf tmc by
nctccing disease u ts trn stages, 10y being iu
posss son OF remedy which thoy place dependence
mon 81 Pills ia each box, pucc ga For SALE NJ
Richmon', by A. e. SIEVENSArt.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TUE woRLD

THIS valuable Work can now be had atho low price Of
] Is - Tho onglral cort was etO %. The work 4
published In volumes octave, and contains 70
and 100 pages, and ~ hno engrayingA -
NH 9 g~4axN1 A. MADDOX
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-24
rREssYrERIAx PUBLICATIONS.


Rove one hundred different works from the PIES.
IA byteTan Board OF Pubheaton-rhe character cf the
works are rcaeTay known that considered
ees-Ary 20 enuwel ate but few Ia brol advertisements
Others Will be received from the Boart OF Publication
they may appear nom the press
The eonstuiiona history OF the Presbyterian Church
in the Of America by Chas IIogc ID. Professor in
the Tncologie al seminary az Puncc'on. " Svo.
The primitive and apostolic order OF the Church OF
Chris vindcated by saInr Miller pp
Areniy vs IA the House OF Mourning. by Rev Rich
ard Cecil
fresbyteIansm tho truly primitive apostolic a, eon.
suiicn OF the Church Of Christ, and intsut baptism
seripural reasonable and baptism by spTnkhng
Miller, DID
OF America containing the confession Ct faith. the cate
ehls and the directory for the worship OF 6od together
with the plan Of government aud discipline
DISCOURSE upon the eslstcnec .ni attributes OF Cos,
by stephen Chsrncek u, ftst American edition, in 2v
Letters anxious inquirer, designed to relieve the
charlton Henry, II, with biographical sketch rOI.
ttat ot the suthOr
THE fulfilling OF the Scriptures for confirming believers
and convincing unbccVcrs 10y the Rev ROGcIt Fleming,
abridged from the third edition
The Chrisiiau Education OF the children anl youth In
the Presbyterian Church, 10y the Rev samuel Miller.
~ proved other evidence than the God.
aud With ne other than Tor the salvation of men. by
Rev rhonas Bradbury
Lime Street Lectures defence OF some OF tho impcr-
tsnt doctrines oi the Gospel In NJ sermons, by several
euineni divncs, SNo
sereso Tracts on the doctrines orier and poiay OF
the Presbyterian Church In the tntc states OF America
embracing several on practical subjects ~
der. u ID
The Mute Christian under the Smartiue Rod with sovc.
reign antiotes Tor every case hN Rev rho's Brooks
Sell cmpoymcntn Secret, containing inquiry into
tc state OF the soul thoughts uron painful seiions me
MORALS for practice, by Rev John Corbct
Also several hundred Tracts, published by the Board
ma