davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03
BUR nnterbaltuns uno Yelebruno.
Scr aas9eSeicbmete SpmDer:
lima.

9raf S6lo5ernborf, eeboren in S6le=
llen. no er rei6e Seieuneen bate, lebte
felt Dem eriten Sorfpele Oct franSofiiben
Nepolutlon bls 6u ieinem Sobe QS2X in
paris uno 3lpar in oemfelben 6otel oer
Nl6elleu StraBe, pobin ibn Der poftiQon
IN Den abtil8er Sobren eefabren, ia in
oemielben 3immer behelben, bis menioe
Gage Dor feinem Sooe. ST. bate Sc
i0wiifer uno Serpanote, an bic fib bet
Sonoerlln9 70 speni9 ourb Die Sonoe BET
Sluteoer'panotfbaft 9efehelt fablte, ME
Nabrlht BON ficb 9e9eben unb felbft Iei.
mem uno ieiner Samilie @efbdftstrdeer
wuroe es ni6t lei6t, Jpn 5u Shritten uno
Grflarun9en 5u uerm6oeu. no es fib um
Den Serluit feiner fOleficben @ater, Iei=
mes lan9en 2lusbleiben6 neeen banoelte
Die ibn Dor Gonft5cation berfelben i0ieen
iollten. gs CAB &rie9sSeiten 100 oer Itble=
ftlOe Aoel orln9enoer ais manbes Sniti=
tut in paris, Der unterltiisune beburfte :;
tpdbreno S6labernoorf aber ieoem 8etts
ler, teoen 9emelnRiisi8en llnternebmen in
Sranfrelb6 6auptfaot rei6liben 8ei=
ttano 3u Sbell tperoen lieb [pon Dem inoeb
feline sanosleute in paris niebt ausseibloI=
fen blieben,) bat ct feinen wobttb6tiaen
Arm nibt bis in fen Muttertano rei6en
laiien. go tparen bic perl6nliben Nei.
9un9en bel Dem tpeltbiireerlib auseeblloe:
ten elniteoler in paris surad setreten,
uno feln 8rendenloier neutrality-suspicious.
wuroe bon Gudiibten beoinet unb blieb,
wunoerbar 9enu9, nit elmer Qrt 9eis ses
ielt.
Sn paris ,par er in ieinem Simmer
BON Sdbern Seripturen, unoronuna
uno S6mus umeeben. uno empfins in
oemielben bic 6alfeiu6enoem bic sano5
leute, bic 8elebrten, bic Diplomaten ; oas
Slmmer wuroe bon Seiuben nidbt leer,
uno ct muroe nlbt mdoe, iib nit Seoem
treunoll6. tbeilnebmeno, belebrenb, an=
re9eno au unterbalten. 8dbreno Iapo.
Icons Oerribaft Fam ct nibt aus feinen
pier pfdblen uno fibrte oob ofene 8eb,
De nit Dem @oniul uno Dem Safer. Sin
erneuertes eeben bro6 fir Jpn an na1 Der
Ginnobme BON paris, uno bamals mar
iein 3lmmer itiinoli6 nit preuben eefaut
ole ibren punoerbaren eanosmann, ben
pariier gin(teoler, BON Nnoeii1t fennen
lernen Wollten.
Sour Elm Mal bate ct bieie 8obnun9,
feoob nibt freiwIlli9, perlafen. 8eni=
9er 9robmutbie, ais Napoleon, batten bic
S6redensmdnner BET 8erspartbei, pdb-
reno ibrer 6erribaft, ibn aIs ReiOen,
als Grafen als freifinnieen Wann, in ib-
re 9efdn9nife seitedt, uno nur ourb Ell
ne Nrt bon 8unoer enteina ct bem Sooe.
Abtiebn Monate mubte ct ieood I'M Ser
ter dubrln9en, erit in oer Goneier9erie,
ipdter i'm paloif eurembure. unb Sag
fiji: Sag oes Seils Der 8uiGotine eetpdr.
ti9 iepn, obne ooB biefer 3uffano iein @es
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03
Die SSie9e nnb Der Sarg.

SriItb unp munter, ibr 8aeIlen!
Slebmt bas bette 6ol3 GUT 6ano,
Cine Q5iest bsr3ufeaen,
3Bie as je bic &unit erfano;-
9ie lleb TT Den Inacln ltbpinset
>eiebt unb ianft, 70 iit's beltellt.
1Senn bic Nrbet Cub aelinset.
llnb Dem Runoen lte gefallt,
Colt ibr audi, gueb 81 erlatem
Slctb Gin autes 9rinf9elp baben.
ltnp DE Selellrm treten betpor
llno fpisen rae Obr,
1Senn Der Oialier alfc Ipridt,
ltus bricubers nod III Icbnen,
Ell, ba 1T es Netbt ltnD Nfidbt,
ltnlre Srafte niebt Su fetonen!
Sie fueben Die beiten Sretter aus,
Die ith nnr fnren in W'eitters 6aus;
YpramiDtnbcI5, blnmis uno IebSn,
GO berrlieb bat man es (elten 9sfebn,
Cine wieae su erbausr,
Stab ber 3eitbnuu9 bon W1eitters Sans.
Scn ibm ent,pcrfen nit Gin unb Serttanp,
Glue &ult it's, ltc anfhauen.
llnp bic Seiellcn tobeln np IdseL
Obne pes tlauen Olontass III pfeaeu;
Senn t:itt bas &inbein
Sn Die QBelt binein,
O1uB aueb Die 2Dicse ldbon fe:tis Ieiu.
ltno tpis Die abeile gum @ansem 0eb faseu,
Setraebtet's Der Oleitter init Versniaen,
ltnb enblieb ftebt Die qBieae ba.
Stun ruff CT i'm Stilleu: Sftcra!
Senn fold Stif 9lrteit mu6 Sober preIeu
ltnb Nubm ,np gbre Dem SinltIer erweiIsn
llno Die $sbrturIhs trassn bic 91iess fort
I'm Dem Ort,
9Do is Elm 5srr bsi osm Wleifsr teItelt
Sie enpfan9en oas Selb
tlnb obenoreiu
Gin gut 9rinfsslD III bic 2aIebc bneiu.
So6 ber5ausberr tritt NIT seriibrtemSiil
Shit ieinem junsen wsibeten sur 1Biese bin.
S1oh fennsn fte nibt oer gltern Slif,
Senn nod 1T CT niht pa, oer Husenblif,
Ser ibnen oies Gtb6ns Slhf sewabrt,
ltno ibnen einSinblein natt WunIbe beIetert,
S1oeb 1T Die Diess ,phlt uno lser,
Soeb poll oas 6ers bes Satten BON Sorsen,
Nb, ipenn Die Gtumbe boriber ,pdr',
9ie nod i'm @6po6e per Submit perbcrssu!
Ooh ipi0en bic Srauen In fcl6en 0insen
Glib beGer 5u fafen uno O1Itb 5n srriusen.
gs lebt bic Satin TN Setteertrau'u,
Sbr mag Dor Der ibipsrmStunos nitbt sraan
lIno freubis bereitet fte 3ierlib uno nett,
Sir oen finftisen Sauslins bas feine Bett.
llno IS ftebt bic wiese bereit unb fertis,
ltnb 1T bes &inplcins nun taslib separtis.
9cb ndber unb nabsr rhft bic 3eit,
Sir Die ltnsebulo cine gtul9feit
ltnp, srfahrne Srauen,
Ssnen 5u trauen,
Sanssn fbcn an aa prcpbsseib'h
ltne seben Sunoe,
Sie febwere Stunce
Bhroe nun niht metr fern fein,
8 m6ebten fle anf oieIer erom
gu elmer Srsucenltunoe merben!-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03

$ $$:$
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03

fer uereeRen, biz BET Sturs 8obespierre's
elelb pielen Qnoern, an6 ibm enplitb Die
Srelbeit tpieoer bra1te.
2lus ieinem frtibern eeben tbeilen mir
fol9enoe 3iee nit ::
Wdbreno Sblabernborf in gn9lano
tpor, 9eibab es, baB Elm oeutlber 6ano-
merf6burfb boielbit ,pe9en perfu6ten
StraBenraube5 Dor 9eribt seiteut wur=
oe. Der unelddlitbe mar ouf Der 1bat
er9rltFen, bic Sadie ielbit feinem 3uei.
fel unterworfen. Der Qusipru6 bes 9eIe=
pes 9etplb; es balf nibts. oab oer 2(rmc
nur i'm 2lu9enblide BET f6redli6iten
gtotb uno obne 8afen gu ienem perSwei.
felten 8eriude eeihritten mar; ; Die So=
oesiprabe tpuroc au5oeipro6en. &aun,
bate Sblabernoorf bon Dem beporfeben>
ben S6lfiale oes ibm iibrisens unbe=
fannten 3anosmonnes eeb1rt, als er iib
oes Serlai1enen eifrieit annabm, Jpn tpie=
oerbclt beiutbte uno 5uleet, um feline 9at=
fe uno Sroitun9 mirfiamer barbieten au
fonnen, nit ibm oos @efdn8niB gang unb
gar tbeilte. Die Sinri6tune nor ni6t
ab3uwenoen; S6lobernoorf ober, in fei-
net neutrality-suspicious. Sinnesart mu:
tbl8 ausborrenb, beeleitete ben armen
Sdnoer, in Grmanoelune zines 8eiftlis
den BON oehen Gtauben, our 6inrib.
tune, uno blieb unter frommen 3uiprub
an oes nn9liidli6en Seite, bis oerfelbe
Den @eiit auf9e9eben bate. Ser SGnis
Geor9 Ill. erfubr oieien fb6nen Bug
bo6bersieer Menibenlisbe, wuroe tebboft
oopon er8riffen uno be3suote Dem eolen
@roten. ieltoem cine gang beionoere 6obz
abtun9.
Sin anoerer SAL 5eiet feline @roBmutb
in nlbt tpenieer bellem 9i6te. Gin mae=
oebureiiber &oufmann befanb fib su pa=
ris we9en S6uloen perbaftet. Seine brei.
sebnjdbrise Sobter puroe peranlobt, fib
an S6labernoorf su spenoen, uno that
Dies nibt per9ebens. Die erforoerlicbe
Summe betru9 5000 Sranfen uno Sb!a.
bernoorf bate beren nur 1000 aur Ser
tIeun9, aber au9enbliflib fbaffte ct Die
teblenoen 1000 burb Elm Nnlebn berbei,
uno bic Scbter bate oas 8ldcf, ibren
Soter iofort in Sreibeit su Iebeu.
{Sblue folot.}
@-yND1-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03

@ebt, bic wisse 1T I'M @6wans,
&ebt, ,pie bic SeDattern rennen!
Ser Sater tbut sinen SrsupsnIprun9.
Ssis it's bod 70 fab, fteb 9atsr 5u nennen !
Oie W6ebnerin abcr, nod matt uno (tbwad
eyn bem ounfel perbIllten Semab,
@ebt ldbe!no i'm Sette nit icliasr 0ub
Dem frbtlieben Sreben oes @atten su.
Senn aaer 9Belt mbbt' er's Dsrtlnpsn,
SaB IN Ieiuem 6aufe ein Snatlein 81 tlnoen
Doh pltslieb flebt fle, funm uno fiji,
Den Qatten Dor bic QBisse treten;
9Das treibt ct Oenn R ab lebt er mill
Gum 6immel fir rsn Saualies beten.
S1oeb 1T bic Wiese bsGen I3elt,
g1oeb 1T Die b6dfe grbenIut
Sts Gansliitss, aeb ber Wlutter Yrutt,
S1oeb bat Ct feinen Wunieb Ssrfsblt.
limb bcr ibm liest isn erbenleben
W1it piebtsm Scbleier nod umseben.
Oie Surebt, bic 6cffnuns uilo Oct Gram,
Die {iebe SreunoItaft, Nen' nnc Gebaan,,
llnb 5a6 unb 3orn. eOor allen @prsen
Qiest in bet 9Biese ct 9eborSeb
ltnb gnsel ,penpen nnlt6tbar
linb fpunberbar
9son feiner 9Diese bic Gefabr.
Slof tennlt 9u nidt oes $ebens &hse,
Sn glidliher i'll 0einer - 9B tese.
ltno ,pieper arteiten minter nnb friftt
Die 8e1eQen rittis am 6obeltifb;
9oh feine Diese 1T 5u i6anen,
Sie baben sinen Cars 3n talen,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03
SNM==

SrettersS e.-ltnlere ia.
nabii1en Sta6barn con itruiren nun cine
Sretterifrabe bon 6omilton an ber Spi-
BE pom Sntarioiee biz point Sarbinia,
Sort Graoiot seeeniiber, cine gntfernuns
BON l32 Meilen. 0ieie Strabe piro
fe9s 3utben brett ou5seleet s.pei 8u=
then brett ous9efodt, 9eebnet uno spie
fit cine eboufee obsesraben, uno iooann
nit 3 3oll biden Srettern auf ltnterbol-
5ern uno auf Dem 8oben rubeno beleat,
70 baB Feline euft ourb fann. Die Stra=
Pc ioa nibt iiber s $500 per Weile gu
iteben fommen. ST. Sreuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03

Srau, Hamen Gmeline &linf. set6btet
woroen iei. Die Srau lauonet iebotb bas
&ino eet6otet su boben. uno bebauptet.
es iei toot auf bic @elt eefommen. Die
uria6e ibres Seriubs, oafelbe su perftes
fen, rdbre oober reil ibr Wann nibt
erfobren iollte, oab tie seboren babe, in,
Dem ite erft einloe Mpnate perbeiratbst
leien. ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03

@gis#stas Se# 8. @5ai ls4e.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03

& oermor b.-lm lebten Mon.
tag, faet Der Qfron Beacon, ,purbe Der
&orper zines frifbeebornen &inoes in
oer ytdbe Der Sbio Ganalbriide unter Der
S6leufe $50. s 9efunoen. Die umifdn.
be, unter welben bas &ino eefunoen tpur=
be, fiibrten su Der Sermutbune, oab es
ermoroet tporben fei. gtab elmer tbdti=
gen unteriubune bon Seiten Der @oro.
neriurp Gam ffe 81 Den, Sbtufe. baB bas
3ino ourb Straneuliren BON BET 6anb
ieiner SHUTTER elmer artnen oeutfben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03

8agrsans 8, sanze 8#mmer 1879.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03

SIN Stoat9efdnsnib BON M1ibison
emporten itb am 20. .. 81. bic Strdf=
llnse. Sier5ebn oerieIben entfamen, na6
Dem fie mcbre Der 8dbter niebereeibla-
gen unb enttpoFnet batten. Staeb einieen
Sa9en tpuroen inoeb 5ebn bon ibnen> bel
Sadion, na9 beftisen Bioerttanoe lpie=
ber ein9efansen. Sic pertbeioieten fib
nit piitolen, prii9eln uno Steinen unb
ersoben ii6 nibt eber, ale na6bem ibr
2lnfibrer 9efallen mar. Mebre 8arser
wuroeu babel sefdbrlib pertpunoet. lib.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
sTRABIsMUs OR sQUINTING.

DR. CRossMAS, of Philadelphia, the celebrated Ocu-
list and Ophthalmic Surgeon, will be in Washington
for a few days, where he has been called to cure an
individual of deformity of the eye. lie is the first
to have introduced and performed With success the
operation for the of all kinds of obquities of the
eye in this country arising from whatever cause they
may, whether the eyes blind or not. We learn DR..
O. has now cured upwards of six hundred persons His
mode OF operating now improved and perfect that
1t lasts but three seconds the pain of which is scarcely
equal to that of bleeding from the arm. No nfamma-
ton follows that requires the least atlentionany
cupation be attended to Immediately afterwards
Any one wishing more information, Dr. C would he
most happy to see at Mr. Browns Hotel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
THE LATE RAINS

Must have been unusually heavy. The
streams were so much swollen as TO prevent the
passage of the mail stages for Winchester and
Warrenton, only three miles out from Alexan-
dria, ID. C..
We understand, on Tuesday morning, the
Annapolis mail was also arrested at Queen Anne,
by the overflow of the Patuxent river at that
point. Throughout the whole country, especial
ly in the Southern States, the high flow of the
water courses, and destruction of bridges, have
been unparalleled during the season just past.
AT some places IN Alabama Postmasters have
reported failures for month together, all owing
to high matters and destruction Of bridges.
Where these impediments have not presented
themselves, the season, for months, has been so
open as TO present TO the progress of the mails
the interruption which usually occurs only for
few weeks at the breaking up of frost on the
opening of spring.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
ASss;'s,ss,fs
From the N. Y. Ere. Post.
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE.

This body, assembled under the Peoples Conslitu-
lion, are proceeding quietly with the discharge Of
their duties. On Wednesday, the Assembly proceed
ed to pass an act for the establishment of registra-
ton Of votes throughout the State An act repeating
resolutions passed by the General Assembly at their
late session. in regard to the removal OF State prop
erty, the recalling of State arms and the appoint
ment of Board of Counsellors was passed. An act
was also passed, repeating the law which has acqulr-
ed the of the Algerne law, and resolutions
questing the Governor to inform the President and
Congress Of the United States that the Government Of
the State had been fully organized and had proceed
ed TO business.
On the other side, a slip from the Newport Rhode
Islander, dated last evening" o'clock, says;
"The new Government, under the charter, was
organized with the usual forms and ceremony IN this
town to-day After the organization completed,
the two Houses separated, and resolution was of
fered in the House, making a requisiton upon the
President for his interference by proclamation and
otherwise, if necessary, which finally passed both
Houses-House Sc to 6, Senate unanimous-and
then adjourned until tomorrow morning.
ARREsr.-Mr. Daniel Brown one Of the. represent
tatives from this town in the Peoples Assembly was
arrested here to-day for treason, and admitted 10
bail in $4,000. All has been peaceaby done here
rain nearly all day."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
PARTIES.

Mr.. Clay, with the aifectatlon of triumphant
sneer, informs some of his aduatory friends
that the President of the United States is at
out party The triumph is affected--the
sheer is but the grimace of disappointment.
The declaration, though made with sneer, is
in fact an eulogy If the position Of the Presi-
dent is anomalous, it is position which we be
lieve more than one President thought worthy
of his aspirations To tell that the President
is without party, is to say that he is not the
the leader OF mere party, or the tool oil clique OF
aspiring demagogues to say that he is without
party, is to declare that he is not bound TO sup
port even the measures of policy advocated by
any set of men for selfish purposes, but that he
is pledged only to discharge his duties with
conscientious regard TO the requirements of the
Constitution and to the good of the whole coun-
try; to say that he is without party, is to say
that, as his acts are dictated solely by single
eye TO the good Of the whole People, he looks TO
| them for approval or condemnation, and is will
ing to leave the decision to their judgment with
out the bias produced by partisan prepossession.
To be without party, IN the sense in which
we suppose it was used by Mr.. Clay is sub
ject for selfgratuaion
But there are two great parties It is said in the
| country at present, and the Presidents identified
with neither Without the support Of one or
| the other, how will he succeed in carrying out
| the measures which his Administration may
deem generally beneficial Is not the answer
obvious? The People are not partsans. If
| the People are satisfied that the measures and
acts of the Administration are such as will tend
to- the general good, will they withhold their APP
| probation because partisan press is abusive
or partisan leader is dissatisfied
l. Are we to suppose, that the People will ask,
| whether the measures on which they are to pro-
nounce judgment, have met the sanction of Mr..
| Clay or Mr.. Benton, before they will dare TO
utter an opinion of their own2 Mr.. Clay him
self would hardly dare utter a sentiment so con
iempuous of the gullibility ofthose whose good
| will he is so anxious TO obtain.
The question then of finding the party, which
will support the President, we will put in a
negative shape. Suppose his acts approved by
the People, where will we find the opposl-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
From The Harrisburg hteiligencer.
CORRECT DOCTRINE.

We do not know Of any thing which is, and has
been more loudly called for by the People, than the
speedy adoption of the course by the Administration
indicated by a late Madisonian." GA house divi-
ded against itself must fall" An administration
which does not harmonic with itself cannot he
tained however wise or patriotic the head of that
administration may be. There must be an unity Of
principle unity of feeling, and an unity of action,
il is impossible to carry out measures, TO secure
the respect of the People.
The great measures of President Tyler are approx
ed of by a large majority. His repeated recommen-
dations Congress since; to strengthen the National
Defences, build up the Navy, preserve the credit of
the States and the Union, by sound discriminating
tariff foreign goods, are popular at least IN Penn
sylvana. The attempts to manufacture indignation
at the yetoes on a National Bank proved, as might
have been anticipated, perfect failures IN State
which has been the theatre Of the most daring and
high handed villanies, that, through the agency oil
big bank, have ever been perpetrated IN an enghte-
ed and moral community.
What then is the reason that we do not hear from
end Of the country to the other, the voice OF APP
prevail so loud and so decided as to silence the dis
cordant notes of faction 1t is because the greatest
enemies of the President those Of his own house
hold His political opponents hold the public Offices,
and control the public press thus drying up the
streams of correct information to the People, or pol
soning their waters, So far as this extended com
monwealth is concerned with its customhouses, and
its thousand post Offices we know of no ofice-hoder
of influence that avowedy and honestly sustains the
Administration. Their only apparent anxiety seems
to be to obtain their salaries, and to make interest
with the several asprans to the Presidential chair
II is true that the President commands the CITADEL
but the guns are all manned by his enemies, and
pointed at his frends-the keys Of the magazines and
arsenals are in the hands of spies-the whole army
is Differed by those who DESTROYS Of serving I'M
der another commander. No wonder there is mutt
ny in the camp
We conclude our article by the following extracts
from tie Madisonian," with the remark that II the
Administration pursues this course, it will find thou
sands Of friends that are discouraged and luke
warm, ralying around it with an energy that will
triumphantly sustain it.
The Integencer copies our article on the
subject Of removals.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
THE REMOVALS.
them.

We trust that the highly respectable Collector of
the port of Philadelphia will now that he is in Wash
ington, succeed in making the President understand
the state Of feeling in Philadelphia, touching the out
rageous order dismiss large number Of the Gus
tom-house clerks without shade of proof of ncom
petency or malconduct--U. s. Ga zette
We believe there are hundred subordinates
under Mr. Roberts. Among them there are
only seventeen Democrats. What ''proof of
incompetency or malconduct" had Mr.. Roberts
of the eighty three he hurled from Office The
.'feeling," the Gazette speaks Of, is one sided
feeling. The COURAGE committed by itself
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
A THREAT.

Nathan of the U. S, Gazette, is reused. He
is trying to frighten the President. Hear him:
"Shoud the President venture to remope MIR. Ro-
berts for refusing to obey illegal for refusing
to dismiss from Office without cause,-l greatly
deceive myseff the matter would end with Mr. Ro-
beIts' official life. Mr.. Tyler is walking the edge
of precpice let him be cautious" M
Now, whether the President has ''cause" or
not, how will it be ascerlained? Has any civil
or other earthly tribunal the right to demand the
cause? If so, then let the cause be demanded why
MIR oberts' predecessor was removed-why Mr..
Page was removed-why twenty thousand
others were removed through the instrument
tally Of these presumpuous ultra Wings.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
THE RICHMOND WING.

Every body knows we selected, some weeks
since, paragraph from the Wing containing
choice string of abusive terms-low abuse of the
President-and set it going without comment,
1t is now flying on the four winds Of heaven.
Every honorable editor has his kick at the pa
per that gave birth to it, and the party that
sanctioned it,
The Knoxville (Tenn.) Argus copies it, and
thus comments on it
"We can tell such gentlemen that this is not the
way to "head Capt, Tyler" Although the democratic
party are not under the least obligation to the Presi
dent, yet they generous and liberal minded enough
to Judge his administration by its measurss-approving
of such measures are in their opinion, worthy OF
approval and censuring such as deserve censure.-
His veto messages they feel grateful for and further
is their nature to sympathize with the prosecuted
and sandered-they instinctively thus incline.