davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

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be reckoned the .odstan doctors, medical buffers
ptenders. His edicnes disagreeabe To be
ken but and quick in ehectng His extensive
experience and close attention this branch OF the pactics
him decided advantages the general pacuflok
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.

We learn with pleasure that DIR. CHARLES G.
PAGE and CHAs M. KELLER. Esq, both OF the
Patent Office, are preparing course of evening
lectures upon subjects of great popular interest.
DR.. PAGE is 10 illustrate the subjects of Electro
states and Electrody namlcs, including Galva..
nism, Magnetism, Electromagnetism, Magnetic
and Thermo Observation-Disclosures Chemistry and
Electrography,-to conclude with lecture on
Photography. Mr. KELLER is to give thorough
course upon the Steam Engine, embracing a
view of this noble invention from its earliest
history to the present day, to be illustrated by
models in section and entire. Dr. PAGE is fur
nished with a splendid apparatus, and from the
known reputation Of these gentlemen, in these
branches of science, we expect rich enter
tainment.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
From the .Noruich (Ci.) .Nt,cs
sTHE MAJORITY WHO GAVE HIM POWER.

We extract the following remarks upon the Prosi-
dents protest, from Virginia paper:
=" Mr.. Tyler knows that he not designed by the
reople for the observation-disclosures that the majority
who gave him office, don't approve his course
knows that he reached his present place under cir
cumstances which should excite in him the most
humble feel ngs and cautious efforts in forcing his
own will"
Very good Mr. Tyler may probably be aware Of
the fact that he not designed by the people ior
the important office of President of the United States
But he is aware, and so the people, of that
Tenn asseyeration in the Constitution which DEGREES
that when the Chair of Stale becomes vacated by The
death of It's incumbent the magisterial mantle and
all the power wi which the Chief Executive was
invested, devolve upon the Vice President The
people have cogent reasons for finding fault with
the course which Mr. Tyler has pursued-nor do we
believe that they dissatisfied. We confident
that the administration Of the present incumbent
meets with the approval Of every candid thinker
throughout the country though the intriguing char
latans Of I" the majority who gave him Office" may
not wish TO have such fact become extensively
known.
BY the manner in which Mr. TYLER reached his
present place, chosen few think it would well
become him, to be cautious about speaking as he
thinks proper, and acting he deems reasonable
and right When Mr.. Tyler first assumed his
present Office his feelings and past Citations
were such as led him earnestly to desire TO secure
the support of +" the majority who gave him Office "
but this would not do. On the very threshold OF
his administration, he arrested by his mao-
rity' and called upon TO surrender into their hands
that power with which he was invested We
ask if the step taken by John Tyler in that
great crisis has, or has not been approved by the
people; Have they, or that majority who gave
him Office" waged this merciless crusade against tie
and his administrator Have they, that sinai To-
rty who gave him Office" unjusty and cruelty charg-
ed him with covering his foot marks with public ruin
and distress, and of writing his history it, nations
tears
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
From the Daily Mercantile Courier
A NATIONAL INSULT.

At the Ashburton dinner at the Astor House, on
Thursday last, when ''the President of the United
States" toasted, Lord John Hay, the officers of
the Warspite and most of the other EngshmeD pre-
sent rose, but looking around and finding but a
very few of the company had also risen, sat down
again, and the toast ,cas drank IN silence
The next toast was s'The Queen of England, - and
on motion of Charles King, of the New York Ameri-
can, the company all rose, and gave three times
three cheers y
We ask every American TO read the above, and
make his own comment We did not suppose that
the madness of party could so efectually blind any
set of men, and especially Americans, to induce
them to offer such marked indignty to the head OF
the nation, and on such OCCASION and in such com
pany There was, however, one present, MIR. Pre-
served Fish, who Indignantly left the room, ex-
claiming as he left ''There no Americans here'
We observe, too, that the wing press, generally
either pass the matter over, by simple announce
ment of the fact or by their comments add if il
possible, TO the deep disgrace with which the
wing party in New York have covered themselves
by this contemplate maneuvre We care not whe
Their it was John Tyler, or John q. Adams, or any
other who filled the highest office in our gift
the toast was compliment TO nation, at as
semblage met together to congratulate each other OF
the successful termination Of long and arduous
collation., and 10 pay just tribute TO the distinguish
cd foreigner who has for some time soiourned will
us and yet there were souls base enough to submit
to this indignity in silence. 1t will be long lin,
before they can efisce this damnng spot. Let tn,
people look candldly and dispassionately upon this
matter, if they can but at all events let them ool
| at it as Americans and ask of themselves whether
men who could thus 'foul their nests are wor
ty of countenance and support We hope to see tn,
whole list published that every who participated
in the outrage may be held up as mark for the fin
ger of scorn.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

HAMProS's MAcAzNEs.-We have received the
October number of the Democratic Review, of the
Lady's Companion, and the September number of the
Christian Family Magazine, from Hampton & Sons,
agents. who are the sole agents of the first for the
District. The Democratic Review, as IS usual, eX-
hibits much talent in its interesting productions
There is ingenious article in this number, howe
YER, which will produce smile on the lip of poiti-
cians We allude to the abored appeal to the Presi-
dent moi to remove the Wigs from office and appoint
Democrats in their places The article bears internal
marks of the authors carnestness. But he should
remember one Of the promises of lsiO, to "pro-
scribe prescription promise the Wings did not
redeem, and our Democratic writer must excuse the
President If he should see proper to do IT. Weknow
that some leading politicians are extremely anxious
for the President to suffer the appointments OF the
retired Cabinet to remain unmoested.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
THE ELECTION IN MARYLAND.

To-day the election for members TO the Lee
gislature of Maryland takes place. The wing
candidates, as far as we have been able TO ascer-
tain, are part and parcel of the Clay clique, OF
which the rather celebrated Mr.. Reverdy john
.on is said to be the head. Mr. Reverdy
Johnson is the first sisner to the late Address
issued in Maryland, which charges the Presl
dent, (mosl falsely, as has been shown') with
being guilty of almost every kind OF pertldy
OF course, il is natural to suppose that the
friends of the President will be found at the
polls, voting against those abusive Clay Wing
candidates. True, il has been stated that "the
President has no friends !" but we submit 1t TO
our complaisant enemies, if it would not be al
WAYS quite as well to 'wait until after the cleo
ton" before making such assertions? In lSiO'
the Wings of Baltimore elected John p. Ken
needy to Congress let us ''look on that picture,
and ON this" of 1912, before we calculate re-
suits
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
From the Miles Republican.
PRESIDENT TYLER.

The eyes of millions of freemen, scattered over
the wide expanse of our Union, turned upon the
President with more anxiety, at the present time,
than at any former period. When measures, against
which he has warred all of his life long, have been
presented him TO approve, the democracy of the
cutye, in negativing them wi promptness worthy
of the cold Roman" Elected by our opponents
when the history of his life was before them cnn
We desert him when carrying out the measures we
have so long contended for As long as he is with
u.s. let the democracy hasten TO his side, and sustain
AN Executive as long he cherishes the principles
dear to every republican throughout the land In
sustaining the President, do not commit ourselves
either to him or any one else beyond the present
term of Office. That is matter of minor import
ance at present, to be varied as circumstances may
hereafter demand
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
THE ADMINISTRATIVE POLICY OF Ihf
GOVERNMENT.

There can be no question raised as TO the
purpose and position OF Mr.. Tyiers adnini''ia-
lion There i, not, and never can be heaven,
!. ,o,.h orEederalism in its conduct Mr.. Tyler
stands firmly on the old Jeiiersoniah plauoini'
md heirs the Constitution, with the hepuoli-
can construction of the fundamental law, aioit
:, ri. hands. He has, with unparalleled dIiii-
cuies surrounding him, with opposition, as 1t APP
pears. even in his own private and personal coun-
sels. with the circumstances Of some, and
without consultation sometimes" as The New
York Express declares, warred with the ve'o
power his only constitutional weapon, against
The enemies of the Constitutions and IRON the
gloom and dependency which shrouded his
cause at one time, has burst upon the country
with force and power, that a patriot IN his
success always bears with him.
No matter what the future may exhibit OF
success or UNSUCCESSFUL matter whethef MS
enemies shall eventually trlumph-( which ood
forbid -postery WILDE proud OF the name oil the
un,errfed Republican, and history, at least VIII
do him Justice. He cannot, and VIII not ior
any consideration of favor, affection or fear,
persuasion or threat, pause In the contest oi
shrink from discharge of his duty. This du'y
bids him bear the Republican flag to victory
or perish in the fght-and ii wiH De done
Men are but the baubles the paylhings OF time
at best, but principles are eternal; and that man
ia hut the snort of chance who places himself
on his principles and succeeds or penshes win
them. If any man whose principles have been
or are opposed to the Democratic Jeifersonian
faith. sus,ains the administration OF Mr.. Tyler,
he must do so on the Presidents orn pnnci-
pies; he may expect liberality and courtesy, but
he must not expect the abandonment OF any
position taken, or any departure from the purest
doctrines of the purest Republican school.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
From TIE Enlpire STATE Democrat

fttnlOcTW.
Many of readers will recollect that we said
the first arrival of the at the Post Office OF
the insult to the President of the United States,
the Ashburton dinner, that although the President
party might be small, yet such malignant abuse
would raise up friends in every quarter that would
sustain him through good and through evil report
and that he would soon be one of the most popular
In the Union, and at the end Of his present term
be continued IN the distinguished station he now
cupics. For the more you calumniate an honest man
the sooner will he have justice done Lin by a dis
crning people.
The Ingratitude of Republics is no longer stand
ing political maxim. The troubled Democracies of
Greece may have prosecuted ostracscd and Danish
ed from her soil, of the most worthy of her
patriots and statesmen. But live in different
age, among a high-mnded and intelligent people,
who generally take " the sober second thought and
will never suffer her noble and talented sons to be sa-
critced upon the unhalowed shrine of calumny and
revenge. They investigate, and inquire T" is he no
nest Is he capable" and If So they sustain him and
teach the malignant slanderer Of worth and virtue
that Republics are no longer ungrateful.
When DE Witt Clinton was turned out of the Office
Of Commissioner of those very canals his energy and
genius had contributed largely to construct, he
people Of The Empire Slate their might and with
the of thunder told her surrounding sister
States, that the foul stain should be wiped away by
eevating him to the Office Of Governor by ma or-
~ known before since, in contested cleo
ton
When Martin Van Buren, was recalled from Saint
James by an American Senate, spontaneous burst
of Indignation felt through the nation till he was
trumphantly elected the presiding officer of the very
DO iy who attempted to disgrace him, and subsequent
ly to the Presidency Of the United States When
Jackson was illuminated a murderer and an adu-
terer, the people-the great American eople-vIndi-
Gated his character and redrcssed the wrong 10 their
own good way, by giving tn station which he occu-
pied, for two successive terms, with so much credit
10 himself and honor TO his country, now abuse Pre-
sdent Tyler against whom the enyenomed sandercr
had aimed his malignant shaft, till he
fused to do the bidding of Henry Clay, and what
the revolution Of the wheel of fortune may deycope
for the next ten years
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
From he Madison (Io) Co,rr;sy.


I5"The gross insult which was offered TO the ma
ton at the Ashburton dinner in New York city, by
the British Clay Wings, is receiving throughout the
land the strongest expression Of condemnation. The
dinner was got up by the aristocracy of New York,
who style themselves merchant princess for the
purpose, it thought of testifylng their approba-
ton of the treaty which has been entered into be-
tween this Government and Great Britain through
the medium of Lord Ashburton, the special Envoy
from that country. "The President of the United
States" being proposed toast IT was received sit
ting with low murmurs and Kissing but when
" The Queen of England given toast, all
rose Immediately to their feet and responded with
cheers of three times three. This atrocious insult
our nation--to the whole people of America and
this marked preference to the British Minister and
his officers. Several of these % British Clay Whig,''
who perpetrated the outrage, have already published
excuses and apologies for their criminal proceeding,
but their conduct has received the seal of public
den nation. They not asked to sing the praises
Of President Tyler, any other indiyidual-it was
"The President Of the United Staes,n the Re-
preventative OF the nation-lt was the office, and not
Mr. Tyler-t was the nation, and not an individual,
they were called on to respect-it was the nation
which they outraged and dishonored and which has
brought lasting infamy on their heads.
The whole country is in arms about tins insult TO
the nation, and just portion of republican vengeance
will fall on the head of every advocate OF that un-
precedent,d outrage.
Even the ladies OF New York have come out and
called for public demonstration of popular feeling
on the subject
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
JACKSON AND TYLER.

Some papers of the Federal school think they
stigmatize the President when they compare
him TO the old Hero. We are content that the
cry of battle shall be Jackson and Tyler. Make
the most of it..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
MIR. WEBSTER'S SPEECH.

This speech is certainly aloes to the taste of
Clay Whiggery. This speech and Major Gen
eral Winfield SCOTS letter, we rather think has
put an end to Cay's prospects Tell Clay to
write another letter
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
CORWIN,S YULGARITY.

When Corwin was in Circlcville in lS4O, he spoke
of John Tyler as Virgnia's gifted son-and that he
was Democrat of the first waterl When he was
there week or two since, he said that John Tyler
ras that he ,couid steal the last plate Of dead
nggers shelf Is it not disgrace that the Governor
should perambulate the State and deal In such low
rihaldrYl
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

p. S. One hundred to one hundred and fifty small
girls and boys decorated in uniform and
taught to sing song-they sung for Henry Clay.
To describe the procession space Will not permit
Enough--you have the spirit.
will here remark, this county is the pivot on
which Ohio must move. The signs of the times say
Democracy will be triumphant Why, have not
space TO say. Ohio is ours-Mongomery county is
ours. Your friends are frm-rely upon it, things
look well for
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
THE TRUE ISSUE.

Webb, (the infamous,) of the Courier and
Enquirer, says that the issue is between the
traitor John Tyler and those who oppose him.
We accept the issue. Let it be John TYLER
and the Constitution, against Federalism in
any form. Tell Clay to write another letter!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

~ A meeting Of the "Washington Literary As
ISOLATION" will take place on this evening (Wednes-
day at the usual place.
Question for discusson-"Are Irish Repeal Asso-
Citations entitled to the support Of American citizens
The public are invited to attend.
J. ALEXANDER BEVERIDGE,
oct ) Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

rThs following communication comes 10 US
from a .ource which entities il to consideration,
1t is published as containing the sentiments OF
an intelligent American, who claims the right
10 be heard.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

The fifteenth annual fair of the New York Ameri-
can Institute will take place the 10th Of October
The arrangements are on the most liberal scale
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

We clip the following from the Chllhco'he
(O.) Advertiser, sterling Democratic journal,
merely to give specimen Of ultra Wing vul-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
JOHNzA. BRYAN, ESQ.

We are grati6sd to learn that Mr.. Bryan was duly
installed into the Office of Second Assistant 10 the
Postmaster General, at Washington, on Monday last
Mr. Bryan WILL no doubt, give general satisfaction "a
all except the "efhgy buners,"-0hio Statesman,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

~ We are glad to announce that the Sec
rotary of the Navy has quite recovered from hi
recent severe indisposition, and is again at his
post, discbarging the arduous duties of his Of
fee.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
From TIE Baiilnsrs Republican 4 si,sus.
DIFFERENT TUNES ron DIFFERENT
SECTIONS

The Wing party, their speakers and their presses,
would make the people believe that Mr.. Clay, their
champion for the Presidency, is every thing high
minded and open in his political course-that he has
no trickery about him-no conceaments that his
principles and the principles OF his party are the
same la all quarters Of the country Now such Is not
the fact Among the tariiiites he is represented as
being high-tari man, but in the South he IS public
y proclaimed by his friends TO be IN favor OF tarii
for revenue but not a cent toT protection How can
such a party be trusted with powerf How can they
have the generous confidence OF an Intelligent peo-
plein How can they reconcile the differences That
exist in the country ,-quiet the people by making
laws which, by proper spirit OF concession and com
promise, will bear equally upon all,-the rich and
the poor-tbe north and the south The fact Is, they
do not care any thing at all about such matters -
they do not care fig for the quiet and happiness oil
the country its BUSINESS the success and prosper
ty of the great body of the people. Their principal
object is TO obtain the reins OF government-"Ruie
or RUM is the motto under which they have been
able to cement themselves together - the loaves and
fishes of office are the chief ends they have IN view,
as the of the country and their thousands OF UNI
redeemed promises too well prove.
We copy the following from meeting held in Put
nam county, Georgia, by which it viii be seen that
Mr. Cay's friends in that quarter deem him the ''last
hope of the Republic" because he is piedged to abide
the spirit of the compromise act ~ and that he is
the " only man in the country whose influence can
carry out hi,tmphaniiy the principles contained IN
,.J
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

We clip the following from the last Ohio
Statesman:
JupcmENrs.--It rained most necessarily at Dayton
on yesterday while Clay speaking, and the
clouds hung in suen and solemn gloom over the
place.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

COPPER MME.-A very extensive copper-minc
has been discovered in the Western par, Of Dade
county, Missouri