davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

form unb Bilbpret gum Aabtefen unb
breitete 1bierbdute, bic er ouf bet Saso
erbeutet bate, gum Sett ats.
Saum bate oas 9ibt beaonnen, ben
Sften 5u ffreifen, als Der Sneianer Sba=
boo spedte; na6 einem Morsenz zSmbib
madten fib beioe fbnea auf ben gSea Al.
Den Wobnun9en Der Weifen.
Spit am Sa6mittaee, als iie aus Ell
mem oiden @ebol5e berausfamen, erblidte
S6aboo init Sreuoe feline 6eimatb. Gin
ber5ll6er Nusruf bate faum feline eippen
perla1en, als Der Snbianer Dor ibn bin=
trat, uno fib runo umorebeno, ibm feIt in
oas @eii9t fab uno fraste, Oh ct irgeno
uotb Ndderinnerune Don elmer frabern
Sefanntibaft NIT ieinem rotben 8ruoer
babe. Stadbem ct cine perneinenbe unt=
MORT erbalten bate, fubr ber Snoianer
fort ,Sor 5 Monaten, als ib ibma6
uno maoe mar, nannteft Du mid einen
beioniiben 9uno, uno triebif MIDI bon
Oeiner Sbire, i6 mGdte nun mid rdben !;
aber &cntonto,pit bittet mid, Dtb beim=
9eben gu beiben-une in ber Solse, ,penn
gu einen rotben Sruoer iiebit bet Deiner
9ate beoarf, 70 bebanole ibn 70, tpie Du
bebanoelt tporoen biff. eebe tpobl ="
Statboem oer Snoianer oieies seiaat
bate, ma6te ct iib auf ben 5eim1pes u.
mar balo aus Dem 8eii6te. Sbabco lpar
gang nieoer9eibla9en. ST fam beim rei=
neren perdens oenn ct bate cine eebre
oes Gbriitentbums BON einen unaebiloeten
M'loen 9elernt. Sb. uoler.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

Nrppbet Otiller, font AUDI osints
muller 9snannt, trsibt jsst sin lln,psltn in sis
nsr Stride in Der eatbarineniiraF, in Rsu
Yort, ano wiro iib wabrideinlitb bsm.ibsn
Den 9utsn Nsupcrfsrn autb sincu auf;ubinsen,
wenn iis sinfdItis 9snus Iinb ~ alaubsn mas
sr 'bnsn porialbaeert. Sn cSer ts Nemarf,
no sr felt &ur;sm eas srcbs Self lfsDsn bate
une Die ssuts psrridt ;u MAIDEN lutts, ica sr
fbltbts @sibdfts 9emabt babsn, neil CT aud,
nlbt s'ns s'nSi9s 9eeIs burb feline Qliasn fas
perm fcnntt. Gin Sspss bas bort psrn,inftis
sc ssuts robnsn. 9isfr Wtiaer tsbauptst,
rsnn sr Su fsinsn 3ubtrsrn fpribt, itsif une
fslt, eas ss init bet 2Fslt balo am enbs fsi,
'pas er natirlit islbif nibt glautt. osir elau.
ben ss anibau AUDI nibt; ioats s5 atsr @insr
ODER Der Nnssrs BON unisrn qsitrn saubsn, to
ratbsn mir bm.ieins Mebnuna NIT tsm 9rufs
ter abjuihl'sssn ebs Der 9rp6s Mumpel anasbt,
neil sr fonif fbwerlib in Nsiaer's paraeiss
einssbsn fam.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
pennlplpaillens Nntbell an eem GrlCs
Ser Dffentfid,eu QGnSprpien

OCT pHeHtttWen ganoereten.
Der 8oupernor oieies Staats bat bic
amtsmdbi9e an5ei9e erbalten, oab BET Nm
tbeil penniplpaniens an Dem Grlos Der
6fentli6en ednoereien 60 tauleno 3l3
3baler betrd9t, uno oab bieie Summe auf
Aniprub miro ausbe5ablt tperoen. Oerr
Mann oer Staats=S6aemeiiter, 1T be
pclln.a6tiset oas Gelo 5u empfansen.
Der Selauf, 'pelber pdbreno ben leez
ten paar Sabren in Bet Sereinieten gtaa=
ten S6asfammer fit 0fentti6e ednbes
reien en1pfansen puroe, mar i'm 8erbdlt=
nib NIT oem in fribern Sabren einsesan=
senen 8elauf nur serins. Die1e Ser
minoeruns in oer Giuabn,e 1T cine bon ben
Se9nun9en, tuel6e aus ben Grperimen=
ten BET ecfofofos NIT Dem @eloumlauf
entiprun9en iino. Ns Die 6fentliben Sci
oer auf 8efebl oes @enerals Sad lon aus
BET Sereini9ten Staaten 8anf nab ben
get 8aneen perle9t spurben uno bon ben
eofofofo Geies9ebunsen Der nnterIbieo=
Iiben Staaten neue 8anfen beim Out
5eno errlbtet ipuroen, 70 bab in einiaen
Sabren barauf iib bic papier Girfulation
oes eanoes perocppelte, ftieeen in Solee
oieier Iusoebnun9 oes Geloumlaufs Die
Ginnabmen y. Den 5fentliden ednoereien
ouf eini9e 5panSis Milionen Gbaler oes
Sabrs; als aber Die Sci fenblaie serplaete
unb Die mebriten BET bon Oct Sad 1on parz
tel erri6teten neuen 8anfeu aufgebroben
fino, baben li6 bic Ginnabmen BON ben
ednoereien ollmdbli9 tpieoer perminbert,
70 bab iie ,pdbreno ben leetern Sabren
serineer iino ols tuas iie .poren, ebe &C.
neral Satflon feline Grperimente nit Dem
9eloumlauf ansefaneen bate. Ser Dem
Staat penniplpanien 5ufommenoe 2ln=
tbeil BON ben offentli6en ednoereien 1T
d'par ie nur flein, aber 70 flein ct aueb
lein mag, muB ct bel leinem 9e1unfenen
Credit uno oem sesentpdrti9 3errltteten
3uifanoe ieiner Geloan9elesenbeiten benz
nob fpiQfomtnen fein. 8olfsf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

Aletne Stptet.-9sir tbsn in msbrersn
assbtslsSldttsrn, tas man in psridisesnsn
Ortsn 9sicnnsn iit ben gEsrtb Der Mslisfnctsn
bsratjuisssn uns eisittsn nib b6Mr an,unsbs
men lpls iis pcn ben Srcftrs in pbilaoslpbia
ssnOn'ntn tpsreem um srelib bsm ibdnoIid,sn
Notsnfbabsn Elm @nbs ;u MAIDEN, no init bic
Sstbdftslsuts i'm eanes itbpn felt Iestsn Iriibs
)aDr sspIa9f 'parsn uno manbsn Sbatsn lei:
Den fnustsn. Die &sIisfnctsn bon snissn Sanz
fsn' namsntIib Ssrfs gauntp, Nortbamptcn,
er's' ebdmbsrSburs uno 1Epcmin9 msresn
BON b'slsn blsltssn Sauilsuttn nur init 2lb;ua
9snommsn; mir nabmsn bic jest ale bisls go,
ten nct in pc0, ,psrtsn ss absr wcbl nitt pisl
!dn9sr msbr tbun fdnnsn User babsr an uns
is'ns SbulS NIT &sIefnctsn bssablsn nil
mus bale fonmsn, ipnt mus oas SiIbsr aus
ben @dsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

Gin iebr 9elebrter uno 9efa5lpoaer
@i6ter in 1eras, Der iiber einen 9etpiFen
Sobn Sones, ,pe9en Morbtbat perurtbeilt,
Die Sentens ausipra6, fblob feline Neoe
NIT fol9enoen Borten: Sones, ber 1bat=
beftanb iff, bab bas @eribt niebt beabiibs
tiste, beine .6inri6tuns pcr nddifem
Bribiabr 5u peroronen; allein oas Bet=
ter 1T iebr falt, unIer Gefdnsnib lit un.
sladli6er'peiie in iebr iblebtem 3uifan=
De piele Seniferlbeiben itno serbro6en,
bic sbornifeine in 70 srobem @erfal,
oab fein Seuer anee5iinoet speroen fann,
um oein 3immer bequemlib 5u MAIDEN |;
auberoem fann, spe9en oer ercsen 1n;abt
oer 9efan9enen, feinem mebr aIs Elm
Slanfet peripilli9t nerben, ,pesba!b BON
rubisem unb ftdrfenoem S6laf gar fei=
ne 8eoe fein fam. Sn gr,pdsun9 bie=
fer 1mifdnoe unb NIT Dem @unlbe, bei=
ne eeiben 70 piel als mGelib abjufir;eu,
befieblt bierourb bas @eribt in ieiner
.bumanitdt unb Witleioisfeit> bab bu
Morsen friib sebansen iperben fouft, foz
balo nab oem Srdbitdd, als es benz
Sderif bequem uno bit an9enebn 1T.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
Oeu Orleans ben 6. Slctt.

Srei beit Oct prefe!!-
Gin bieilees tleineS fran5oiifbes 8latt,
8on Sens 9enannt, publi5irte elm @eoibt
pelbes, 'pie man fast perionlibfeiten ent=
balten baben fol-. Die fib beleibist slauz
bsnben partelen be9aben fib Mitttpob
Hbeno in bic Druderei bes 8lattes, aer=
ftorten oieielbe unb tparfen Den Snbalt
3nn Senifer binaus. Sc Fam 3tpilben
ben Gisnern uno ben 1nareifern gum
Soano9emen9e, in tpel6em Der Rebafteur
eIne beoeutenoe Stibwunoe erbielt. Die
Hubeltorer speroen bofenttib Der sereb=
ten Strafe ni6t entseben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

bsffimmsn babsn, tper Der Goupsrnor fsin foa
uno IN eisism 26rper werben ,pabrfhein!ib
bic 2Bbiss cine Mebrbeit baben.
SbtD.-Nab amtIiebem 8sribte parSen
bsi Der Babl folsenes Gtimmsn fit @oupern6r
sinssssbsn fur Sbanncn, qofo, l29,O64, fir
scrpin, 9sbia, l25,62l, Sing, atclitoniif,
5.043 SbannOns Wsebrbsit 3,443.
Sten lJprf.-Dsr Nlbanp Nrsus lisfsrt
felssness &sfuItat bon Der Babl in Hsu Yorf
SIR 9eupsrn6r:
Msbrbsikn fir Soud, eofc 2s,32l
:" Sraeiib, Gbi9 1882
Scuds Msbrteit 2O,se9
scfcs. Bblgs.
Ssnatorsn % 10
NFmblp 93 35
@cn9rssmdnntr "a 10
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

Der nSoiton @ourier'' rnadt Dem Cons
sreb fol9enees fbmeidelba afteGompliment:
"0as ein5is pabrbafte @ute, toas aus
ieiner Grlifenj als offeatliber selesaebenz
ber &orper gum aasemeinen 8etfen emf
ipruneen--iff feline 8ertaeuas: nur Der
einjiee 3runo gu Der 6ofnuns, bas er
nidt mer l1abeil anri6ten tperbe, uno fer
net feline Sbanoe mebr auf fid nod auf
bas 8olf, oas ibn in's Daiein rief, bdufe,
lieet in oer berubi9enoen Gbatfabe bab
ct nur orei Monate ldnser 5u leben bat."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

Sic Nieiemjeituu9. - Die 4te ooer
observation-disclosures bee "Dsutibtn in 4msri.
ta' 1T uns 5u9sfommsn. 9as 8Iatt srfrsui
Ildb zines sutsn Sprtsansss uno 9old,s, bic All
ie'nsm tanftissn Scrttsifsbsn ;lpsiftItsn, psrs
ben nun bala ibrsn Srrtbum einfsbsn. 9iefe
nsus 9eummsr 1T srcskntbsiIs init intsrsjIans
ten sorrsspcnsenss9trtifsIn, namsntlitb aus
ben Ser. Staatsn unS 9sutiblanb, anatfiat
une fsbr untsrbaItsnb. qsbbaber fonnsn fd,
bisfslts bsi uns aniebsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
Gin icbdnblicber Ncritet, puros Dor

Gin iebdnblicber 3crfucb ,puros bot
Sur;sm in Obio 9emabt, um cine Nn;abl
Mtnihsn su psrsiften. 8cr Der 9Sab! purbs
sine BbssgsriammIuns ju ct. elarssias &c,
baltsn. Cine 0ueas par nabs benz Ylaee,
moraus SSai1sr in SdiItrn 9ebelt purbs. Sn
Gins Der Sdf1sr spar ourb irssnb sinsn llnmsns
idsn sine ouantitdt Nrisnif (stattsnsift) 9es
pcrfsn, rpcraus absr s,psi cunosrt O'snfbsn
tranfsn sbs man bisien fbdnblibsn Strsid)
srfubr. 9rsi Mdnnsr uno cine Srau warsn
am l. October bsrets ssifcrbsn unS Elm bcrtis
ger arjt psriibsrte, bas fcpisl Ct ,pIsts 16O
psrfonsn BON ben Birfunsen bss @iftss franf
fsisn, spcpcn einise ftmerlib ,pieesr esnsfen
,pdresn.--9Ssr bat je pcn elmer fo ibdnolidsn
Shat ssbtrt?
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22
maT Tabufetts QSabf.

WfdH acttlfettS SSabl. - Nab ben
erbaltsnen Seribten bate Wcrtcn, Der qefps
@anbieat fir @oupern6r, cine Mssbrbst ltsr
Dapis, ben Bbs Ganbioatsn, absr notb feline
Msbrbsit esr 8otfssGtinnun. Die nod) Gins
sufommsnben 8sribts perbsn ,pabrfbsinlib
9anffi9sr fit DapiS ausfallsn ,pis man Nn.
fanss psrrnutbsts, absr bsi aasbem wrb feline
SeupsrnSrspabt burb pas 3clf bswirft ,pcrs
Den fein. Die Selsesebuns wro tsmnab ;u
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

6rSsi Der Spssial:Babl in 2(asn &auntp
Snoiana, um bic burb ben Sob bss r.sbcmp
fon srlsbists Steas i'm Mspuientantsnbauie ,u
fiilIsn 'purbs bsr Wbi9seanoeat NIT elmer ans
fsbnlibsn Wtbrbsit erlpdbIt. 9iss iif elm @ss
ruinn fiir bic Wbiss unb iibsrt ibnsn bisBabt
zines 8sr. Staatsn Gsnators.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

Jaf SrDif, tsr raubs 8sislls, iif snblid,
bs' uns elnsstrcHsn unb bat uns in Der listen
Srsita9 9tabt fsinen GSrtrab auf ben 6als
9eibdt; am Samifa9 Nerssn battsn mir bti.
nabe snsn Sca cidss gis S6is lanse Der uns
frsunbllbs &srI bsi uns sinquartisrt bIeiben
,pirb wsrpsn mir fbcn fsbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-22

Splt, Der W1Drbcr, wopen mir poriss
2Sobs msIosten eab i'm Der 9oupsrn6r beana.
essn rplrbsbat pabribeinlitb am Srsitase biz
Strafs ess Ssissss fir ftin bssanssnss Der.
brsben SsIittsn unb fsn qsbsn am @alasn &c.
fhIc0tn. Scr SoupsrnSr mo0ts fb niebt fer.
nsr in bic Sabs mifben uno bieIt ss ssssn iei.
ne pfibt ben qaut Der Gsfees in elmer Sabe
;u bemmsn Die fbcn 70 lanse binssfblsppt iii.
GrNabesm mir Otises fbon aufsefest
battsn, srbielten mir bic 0labribt eas @olt
feinem asten burb Selbfmorb elm gnbs mad,
te. 9urb bic abfbIaslibs Nntport oss Gcu.
psrners Wurbe ct msbr gum Rabbsnfen aes
brabt, bod sab CT tis gum Isskn aussnblids
bic ooffnun9 nibt auf osm SOos am Galsen
Su sntssbsn, ane am Isetsn Sage isinss asbsns
fplslts ct nob elm b6bff fonosrbarss srauers
fp'sl. er war aufseraumt, muntsr uno nabn,
bic Ssfube isnsr Tnunbs an. Tim IL llbr
bsiubte ibn Der ebrwirbiss Or. Nntbon unb
isin Sraosr um 4nifaItsn 81 fsinsr Ssrmdbs
lung init elmer 9e,piiIen Caroline !6enibaw 81
trsffsn. Sur; por IL lIbr sridlen oisie in &ss
tsufbaf mebrsrr iosrrsn unb 9r. Nntbon uslls
tc9 bann bic ACCOMPLISHMENTS. &olt tat
ben StsriT bic gcaifrsduns ses llrtbsils tis
anf ben Issten Yunft su ibisbsn unb bIieb NIT
feiner Srau alIsin biS UNI llbr. Wsinuten
por llbr mollts man ibn jur So'nribtuns abs
bclsn unb ais bic Seae ss6Tnst wurbs lag sr
fobt ouf fei,1em Vstfs Crv kotfe Gid, nit eins,,,
ecIhdbnli6sn Me1sr ins cerj seifotsn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
From the Baltimore Republican.
TIE OFFICE HOLDERS!

We hear nothing nowadays, from the Wings,
about the interference of the 'oGe holders" What's
the reason' Are the present "ofhce holders" Clay
men, and therefore, not to be exposed by tSose vigil
LIANT guardians of the Peoples rights the Baltimore
Patriot, American and others, who used to watch
them with so Jealous an eyer We know by what in
huences those in Office in Baltimore got in and we
doubt not every man of them lends hand to "head
Captain Tyler They may "lay low and keep dark"
and not expose their work to the "publc eye )" but
there is way of finding them oui, and they will find
that the Democrats have not forgotten the game
played them last year, by which these worthless,
in violation of all their principles avowcd before the
election, procured their removal and their own APP
pointments. 1t was enough then, that man in Of
flee had been opposed to General Harrison to render
his removal from Office all right in the eyes of these
gentlemen. They cried out for general s,ceep,"
and talk now they please about the veto, their chief
ground of complaint against MIR. Tyler is, that he
stopped their ''sreep." Well now let their own rule
be applied let there be general aceep," and who
will pity them as they go whining and blubbering
out Of Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
From the Buffalo Com. ADJ. and Journal

The Tariff bill and its probable fate the engross
ing subjects of remark in all the leading papers add
with very few exceptions whenever decided opinion
is expressed in favor of connecting absolute un
conditional distribution WITH the bill. The Roches-
ter Democrat, paper whose thorough. Whigg-m
will dispute, is one of those exceptions 1t
says:
"a Tariff is indspensabe-Di Distribution is not.
The interests of the cnunry may survive the loss Of
Distribution but they cannot survive the defeat of
the Tariff TARIFF WE MUST HAVE. To insist
upon both neither, would, doubt, crafty the
aiatoy spirit which the Veto has excited but would
il crafty the people whose interests are at stake ?
When the manufacturers are compelled to close Their
establishments and TO discharge the tens ofthousands
who are now at work, those Of thousands will
remember that the President vetoed the principle
of distribution, bu that Wing Congress refused 10
establish PROTECTING Tariff. When the farmer is
obi led to sell his wool for shilling pound he will
stop inquire how lar The President right
wrong when he vetoed the distribution policy; but he
roiH stop to inquire why Wing Congress did not
give the country Tariff !
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
LOUISIANA ELECTIONS.

We have complete returns from the city OF
New Orleans. They give majority OF 25l
for Johnson (Whig) over Mouton, democrat
gates to the House of Representatives are elect
ed by close vote, the difference between the
highest on the two tickets being 1T. In 1910,
the Wing majority was over l, 100. Hoa
(Whig) is elected over Grymes DemocraD for
the State Senate, by majority of $780, White
(Whig) candidate for Congress, had no oppo-
sition.
No intelligence from the interior of the
State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
Bolts AND RHODE ISLAND.

One of Mr.. Bolts articles of impeachment
against the President is for not interfering with
the Rhode Island troubles. When that matter
comes to be fully understood, it will be found
tina, the President stands upon ground unatain-
able by his accusers. In the meantime we can
only say, that the idol Mr.. Bolts worships in
his late Lexington speech, speaking Of the
Rhode Island affair, said the President had
done well in that matter, and called upon the
crowd to give the President credit for the course
he pursued.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
MEssRs. SNYDER AND MATHIOT

MESShS. DIN Il DER AMI M ftIO
We design TO re-insert, every few days, this
true version Of MIR. Mathiors disgracein as
saul on the President, and the noble aud over
whelming defence of Mr.. Synder.
Mr.. Malhiol rose (Mr. Weller giving way
for the purpose as he declared to convict the
President of altering deliberate lie;" or, in
case of failure, 10 receive the - brand Of inia-
my" on his own brow.
The substance of Mr. MS charge was this,
yiz:-He called on the President on the Friday
previous to the Veto of the last Bank bill, and
during the interview the President (according
to Mr.. Nd
"Aluded to Mr. Ewing's bill, and wished to know
why the Wing party could not be satisfied with that
measure. He Mr.. Mathtot) aid that il did not meet
with The appreciation of the Wings.
"The President desired to know whether he Mr.
Mathiot) had studied the principles Of Mr.. Ewing
bin The President then went on to discuss that
BILL defend 1t section by section, showing conetu
sipeiy that Mr.. Tyler had himself studied the bill
had read il carefully And yet the President said
after this interview, to his (Mr. Malhiot's) COL
league from Montgomery, that he (Mr. Iyler) had
not read the 6H Of Eping's, and did not Snor rhe
Their he could approve IL"
When Mr. M. concluded he turned exulting-
ly TO Mr. Weller, and desired to know if he had
not convicted he President Of having uttered
ga pHfiu and deliberate He?"
AT this juncture Mr.. Snyder rose, and Mr.
Mahiot was thought by some to turn pale.
Mr.. SNYDER asked Mr. Mathiot whether he Mr..
NJ did not tell bin Mr.. SnydeD that, the Friday
evening after he left the Presidents, the Pres dent
sent him Mr.. NJ } lnessage-that, since the depar-
lure of Mr. M he (the Presdenl) had read Ewing S
bill and found it SO entirely different from what he
imagined it to be, he could not approveH
Mr.. Malhiot replied that he had no recollection OF
telling MI. Snyder, any such thing.
Mr.. MATHIoT then said-"l DO NOW AssER 4
Mr.. SPEAKER IN VIEW OF THE FULL REsPoNsIBI-
IITY WHICH MY DECLARATION CAN BRING, IN THE
FACE OF THIS HOUSE, AND UPON MY HONOR AS A
GENTLEMAN THAT Mr.. MATHIoT DID TELL ME
SOP
Thus the matter terminated, and this is the
true version. That there may beno mistake, il
will be repeated in the House.
The Ineligencer closes its report with Mr..
Ma,hiol's disclaimer, and by suppressng Mr..
Snyder's solemn asseveration, leaves the
charge against the President uncontradicted
The Globe, for reasons easily imagined, gives
no account of the affair whatever. But The In
elIigencer's false report IS copied by the Baltl-
more Patriot and will go the rounds of the Clay
press. Thus the s.kicked out Cabinet" seek to
establish their charges against the President,
and thus the Federal Bank presses intend TO So
cure Mr. Cay's election
Let them go on-TRuTH will prevail. We
shall continue to insert the above at proper in
tervals, until the whole country shall perceive
the rascaty and protligacy resorted TO TO crush
the Chief Mag strate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
THE INTELLIGENCER.

The lntegencer of yesterday fully admitted
that we were entirely correct in our charge that
the conspiracy TO impeach the President was
known TO one of the editors of that paper sew
eral days since. We said yesterday that when
driven TO the wall on any point Of fact the In
telIigencer would whine out some excuse, such
as much confusion prevailed" &c. Now this
is the very excuse offered in yesterday lntelli-
gencer for its muaed report of the rencontre
between Messrs Mathot and Snyder, to sup
port which note is introduced from the Re-
porter (to whom, by the way, we did not aude.;
only spoke of the paper itself as the Report
er Of the House debates,) to show that the pro-
ceedIngs were printed precisely as they came
from his pen. Within week the "dignifed''
editors denied that any intention existed 10 inn
peach the President, and now, being driven to
the pdH, admit that they knew all about it long
ago, Mr.. Bolts having read his articles of inn
parchment TO one of these denying editors in
the rotundo of the Capitol.
But" says the Intelligencer, ''what does
all this prove?" AS this question is asked ia
answer to our charges upon that paper, we will
undertake TO state what it does prove.
First-It proves that the statement in The In
telligencer ridculing the idea of the mpeach-
ment a week ago, was false light thrown out
TO deceive the People; not because such inten-
ton did not exist but simply in consequence OF
Mr.. Bots having tried his articles of impeach-
ment in caucus and obtaining but seventeen
votes to sustain his high handed and des;ruc-
tive scheme.
Sccondly-It proves that the Integencer
denied a fact which, yesterday, 1t was forced to
admit it knew at the time to be Incorrect
Thrdly-It proves that Mr. Bot,s's plan was
not confined to himsef-was not "the intention
of an ndividual''-but was general concerted
plan to depose the President by impeachment
for the purpose of elevating Mr. Mangum to the
Presidency, and was only abandoned when il
was found that this elevation could not be ST
effected.
Fourhly-It proves (by the Intelligencer':
own admission) that AT least one of the editor:
Of that paper was in the secret of the whole
plot, and had laid aside It's dignity to please Mr.
Bolts.
Fifthly-It proves that the Intelligencer ha:
volunteered TO deceive the People by misre
Presentation, or rather a concealmeni of plo
against the President, and ofan attempt 10 over
throw the Government by taking the Execuliv
power and authority out of the hands of Mr.. Ty
Ter and placing them in the control of Mr.. Man
gum. And this proof goes further, and convict
TIE lntelligencer of direct participation in thi
notable enterprise
We could go on and give as many proofs a
No Bots enumerates charges of impeachment
Out we have stated enough to answer The ques
ION, What does all this prove 2" The Int
'geacer was anxious for the proof-we hav
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
APPOINTMENTS, &c.

We observe, by the papers in Maryland and
New York. that the Senate proceedings in secret
session are promulgated abroad, before they are
made known to the President. Is this the work
of Mr.. Msngum and his adherents, or the Off
GERS of the Senate? Is il not in violation of the
Con tuition and laws Other gentlemen may
be impeached, as well as the President.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
THE CONSPIRACY.

We ask Mr.. Archer if he did not approving
ly con over Mr.. Bolts articles of impeachment
at time when he little thought we would drive
the leader of the Wings to print them, and
thus enable the lntelligencer and the "universa
Wing party" TO disclaim them and repudiate
Wings to attempt to get rid of the odium.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-15
A DEMooRAr.

All the Democratic nominees are now decapi-
tated. Yesterday we chronicled three reJec-
tioas, and to-day we add another TO the list
Mr.. Singleton, re appointed Marshal OF the
Western District Of Virginia, was beheaded on
Wednesday. Mr.. Clay becomes more sanguin-
ary as the weather becomes warmer,