davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-15

FOREIGN OPPOSITION TO OUR NEW TARIFF
The late accounts from Great Britain show that
Wing Tariff is no better liked in England
and Scotland and in finance, than ii is by
Loco .Focos at home. AS the Rochester Democrat
truly remarks
The Scotchmen say it will play the deuce with
their calico and gingham establishments. The Eng
liShmen say il will ruin their iron and woolen estab-
lishments; while the Frenchnen say that hereafter
but few persons will be able TO drink their wines and
brnndies The poor fellows are TO be piticd. But it
will be seen that they take courage from the
ance which the Loco Focos give them, that the 'mon
sirOus'' Tariff will be "repeuIed.'' In view Of these
assurances, the London Standard says the British
manufacturers, ''ao expectation is entertained That
The 1arW, as IL noU stands, triN suTrive the easuiaE
session Of Congress-
Thus it that the threats of the Loco Foco to
repeal the tariff rs they get the power
do so, are known in England : well ms at home
Let The farmers, mechanics ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
who depend on wages, consider this matter, and de-
eide, as our contemporary well says
Whether they should support a party whose prnci-
pies designed thus TO build mp british Interests at
The expense of American Industry Millions of Brit
ish Cod will be spent TO the repeal of the
Wing Protective Tariff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-15

sCj@We have received an excellent communca.
ton the signature of GA" upon common schools,
which sorry to be obliged to postpone till
other week. The writer complains that in employ
ing teachers reference is had more to the low prices
ASK than to their qualifications. Too true in many
cases, doubt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-15
Vermont Legislature.
FRIDAY, Nov 4.

FRIDAY, NOV A.
SENATE. ~Bills-From the House, severully
twice read and referred to committees. Relating TO
chap. lO2 of r. S. Laying tax .ands in Bradley
vale Relating TO the u. S deposit money. In adj
dition to an act Incorporating grammar school in
Peacham.
Bills introduced, and rcferred-By Mr. Briggs, in
addition to act Incorporating the Goshen Turn
pike Co extending time to fnssh the road. By Mr.
Smaey, fixing time for holding county courts Of
Chenden and Lamoie. Altering the Third and
Fifth judiciary districts.
Abolishing capital punishment. The bill for this
purpose was called up, when Mr. Dillingham; ad-
dressed the Senate in an extended and able argument
in favor of the bill.
HOUSE, Reports BY committee on Dads, a.
gainst bill relating roads (relatng to damages on
roads, and it was dismissed. BY committee to
make up the list bill in addition to listing law, (pos
at 3, attorneys and physicians TO be assessed from
81 to $50 and land and buildings TO be apprised sep
aratey where the land exceeds ten acres, Seq which
was made the order of tomorrow morning. The
minority reported in favor of the bill to repeal
the listing law of last year, with provisions for re
vision Of the listing law next year, and it made
the order for Monday afternoon. The majority re-
ported against this bill. BY committee on banks, bill
relating to banks (AIr Premises biI,) and was
dered TO Sd reading
COUNTY APPOl NJNENTS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-15

L
HOUSE-Grand List i
Mr.. Peck moved to amend so as not iequ"'
to be made to debts, unless required by 'Oe'''''
carried, ayes 1902, noes 90. ..too
MIR. Colby moved to strike out the ~" :, e.,
1.-THE existing law exempts all real e''" w. .,,,oo
pous and charitable purposes, and this l'~ .,,,a
provides that no real estate shall be eze"PV' =, a.
such as was originally granted or seqD' cnmmias
for those purposes.] This section '''' - ,ft
moved to amend so as TO save lands rese''I r,.rr
settled ministers and granted to lncoF 80. Id
institutions in this state. The amendment v"
and the 18th section was stricken out ,sa
Mr. Smith of Addison moved that real c'' ~ m
in the list at 3-4th of l per cent iaSe1u Van SIX
cent-supportcd by Messrs. Petitions u, ' Ksth ni
len, opposed by Messrs. Rice' Cani, ,'s
Eames, and rejected, ayes 49, noes i' .,;,o author
M non;son moved an additional section wv
izing the listers 10 administer oaths u"' LAWYERS ad
MIR Colby moved to amend SO 'na' , ,n Of hsr
n,.,;o;ans ,ham he assessed at one per cent r.
gains (if 5000 or over,) for the Prs'''' :,
jected. ,,,,.,,rufacturerS ~
MIR Davis of N. moved to add 'man"', ~ >, tho nt'
vendors of patent medicines or n0s'.u FIR faculty.
torneys and physicians, Tor aSS'''' .,,,
iected, 81 to 80. o,dmept, on exen'p'''
from military service, which was ''''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
REVIEW OF MR.. ADAMS SPEECH.

This extraordinary effusion, that has aston
ished many, admits of simple and natural con-
structOn.
His whole aim is to shift responsibility-to
cast it from the factious majority in Congress,
and fasten it upon the President. He fears to
go to the People with the sins of the majority
upon him. He fears to have the issue fairly
joined between the majority and the President.
Hence the President must be censured for the
very acts of the majority-for their folly and
madness-for their selfish and infatuated rage
in President-making- their sacrifice of the
great interests of the nation IN the desperate
warfare. Was ever human motive more pal
pable, more corrupt, more wicked? Protesting
exclusive friendship to the manufacturer, the
Rump majority jeopardise and sacrifice that
extensive and valuable interest, because, by
possibility, they may be able to bewilder and
misead the public mind and induce the nation
to believe that the President has given the
fatal blow, and not they!
Mr. Adams strives to show that the majority
are not to blame; and then comes that rich re-
past-that delicious banquet-that rare enter
tainment-John Quincy Adams procaiming the
praises Of the Democrats in Congress !-saying
pretty things of the Democrats !-proclaiming
that even they have done their duty Most
magnanimous and generous admission !
Amazing change in the mental optics of Mr..
Adams The responsibility of wasting away
the public time and money does not rest even
with the Democrats They have all at once be-
come virtuous and patriotic-they, who could
do no good thing, who constituted perfect po-
Iitcal Nazareth, from which no good could
come, have all at once, at the ''presto! change"
of this arch-magician, been converted into pa
uiots, and are worthy of the best days of the
Republic Most sagacous, artful, ingenious
and wonderful Mr.. Adams You love the De-
mocrats-close and near to your bosom have
YOU pressed them in your embrace-you have
laid and bound them upon your heart, and you
have never said or thought aught in malice
against them-you never betrayed them-but
always your purest love and the best offerings
of your heart and your life, your tongue and
your gifted pen have been devoted to their
veal
If now, Mr.. Adams, you can only hatter the
Democrats into the belief, that they and the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From the Somerset (N ~ Messenger.
"VETO AND DITTO.n

We have the satisfaction ofpresentng upon the ol-
posile page "Duo" to Veto No. g. buI far the ADLER
written, and more carefully prepared oflhe messages,
which President Tyler has been compelled present
Congress, refusing his signature to bills which they
had sent him. We think it perfectly unanswerable
and strong in tie position, which every of
mon sense must assent to, that this is the time
be generous or muniicent, when every dollar is want
ed by the Government, and it is reduced to the
straits OF hiring an agent to beg loans of capitalists
in order to meet It's daily wants 1t is actually abb
surd to hang argument upon. Besides think the
interests OF the manufacturer himself is shown to
have be, consulted in the formation of this BILL
Mr.. Tyler probably of the fact, which
seems to be understood in all quarters, that this bill
was political monster merely to "head off the
opponents of Henry Cay--a sort of "tub to the
whale'-to blind the eyes Of the people, and to found
upon it another humbug campaign. The headers
will be likely TO find themselves politically beheaded
the end.
The Wing editors and politicians renew upon this
occasion, their most ungentemanly abuse of "Tyler
too" "TraItor," "smpleton" scoundrel," "knave,'
use in reference to him Monroe Edwards, nor John
c. Colt nor even Nicholas Bidde, have ever been
visited with any thing like the shower Of abusive ep
thes which the organs of che decency party have
heaped upon the President of the United States This
is certainly strange, most passing strange 1t is some
consolation, however, 10 those who uphold conss-
tency, that the ances of these political warriors
were bluned in their vain assaults upon Thomas JET
feIson and Andrew Jackson. They don't hurt any
longer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
AN ENIGMA.

What are we to think Of Messrs. Adams and
Rayner, the one TO have prepared, and the Other
having endorsed the report of the Select Com
mittee Every select, truly,) on the Presidents
last Message to the House of Representatives?
They condemn him for his veto of the Bank
bills, and ascribe all the arrangement of the
finances and currency to that-and also for his
ate veto of the Tariff Distribution bl-and yet
the first gentleman voted against the Bank, and
the last declared himself against the Tariff bill
And yet, because Mr.. Tyler agreed with them
in opinion, they charge upon him impure mo-
tives, and thunder forth impeachment! We
confess that we consider the Presidents course
somewhat suspicious from the fact that Messrs.
Adams and Rayner agreed with him in opinion.
But what can be thought Of such conduct on
the Tart of these gentlemen? Talk Of notifies !
Pshaw
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From, the Da,,uille PA. Register.
THE VETO COME!

The mail of yesterday evening brought President
Tyler's veto message on the tariff bill, which still
combined g distribution" with the tariff question
Every Democrat in Congress voted against the bill,
which Tyler has vetoed, and every Democrat in Con-
gress is willing to vote for strong and adequate tariff
bill, if the distribution" scheme only abandon
ed by the worshippers of Clay: President Tyler is
his duty and the sound political doctrines Of the Vr
gnia school with Roman frmness; and he will be
supported in his course by the Democracy of the
country. 1t is now supposed that the Clay Wings
will attempt to adjourn witho' t permitting the pas
sage Of any tariff bill such the President would
sign They ready to see the people and the
try perish, if they cannot have the laws framed to suit
their idol and bankrupt spectators. The Democrats
will, of course try to get tariff law passed immed
ately but if they fall the friends of the Kentucky
blackeg must take the responsibility Congress will
probably adjourn next week.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From the Oloego Gazette.
HANGING IN EFFIGY.

President Tyler was on Thursday the 18th ult
hung in e1iigy at Auburn by the friends of Henry
Clay Scenes OF tho like dsgraceful character have
been enacted various times and places since Pre-
sident Tylers first Bank Veto Message If the reck-
less perpetrators of these outages suppose that such
exhibitions will pass amongst thinking argu-
mens against the doctrines Of his Veto Message, or
that he can be dsgraced by such disgusting and cow
ardly manifestations Of maevoence that he can be
swerved from those high and ennobling purposes
which spring from desire TO the honor happ-
and prosperity of nation rather than the as
cendancy OF party; or that the desperate and sink
ing cause of the Kentucky Autocrat can be advanced
by exhibiting from time to time these monstrOsities,
which spring from the creative genius of Whggery
and which shock every generous sentiment of the
mind, then do we know they mistaken.
If President Tyler has usuIped powers not war
ranted by the Constitution and laws of his country
there is within the reach Of Congress a peaceful and
honorable remedy. If the upon which his
Veto Messages are founded were not sufficiently CO.
gent, nor the arguments sound and convincing, then
show the nsuciency of one and worthlessness of the
is presented in gbbets and efiges. The truth is,
cry person in the country who know any thing of
John Tyler, knew full we'll that he would Veto the
Bank BILL or disregard every precept, and forget and
dishonor every practice ola long public life They
Presidency, that all public OCCASIONS whenever,
wherever land by whomsoever he has been called
make declarations for the public epe, his opinion has
invariably been that Congress has authority under
the Constitution to charter United States Bank
Nay, more he has again and again denounced the
present banking system, it is, bold and unmitiga
ted fraud upon the producing classes and the country
and more demoralizng in its tendencies than all the
other causes combined. We honor the President for
his consstency-his political integrity and republican
virtue; and while concede to him honesty of pur-
pose, do regret that his ideas of duty prompted him
sign the bill for repeal ofthe Independent Treasu-
ry law and We verify believe that the time is not far
distant when reflection and the development of events
will convince him that it was of the political faults
of his llfe and when that time comes, must,
he will be prompt in correcting the error.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian

Vipe Liberte! The Constitution is again triumphant
John Tyler's veto number four made its appearance
this morning, and the greatest praise give it is
to say, that it is superior to its predecessors We
have just to strike the loud timbre the
and return thanks to that power which directs our
fortunes, 6 rough-hew them may" The day
should stand for ages consecrated to the genius of
liberty which has ever shed her beaming lights over
the fallen fortunes Of republics That the President
has been sustained is evident from the returns
lust now receiving from North Carolina and Indiana
He stands on ground firm the rock of ages, and all
the storms and blasts Of partisanshp have passed him
,cheeded as the summer wind.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20

Rump majority have done common duty with
fidelity, and that the President alone is derellct,
and to join you in stamping that impression
upon the public mind, then you may hereafter,
in drawing upon your prolific vocabulary for
courteous epithets against them, find available
such words as 'dolts and ninnies!"
But Mr. Adams cannot succeed in this shall
low and pitifu attempt. The Democratic mem
bers OF Congress and the whole Democracy Of
the land have watched the progress of the con-
test between the Rump majority and the Presi-
dent, and must bear witness to the purity OF
has motives and the elevated patriotism of has
acts; and to the selfish, corrupt and wicked
devices and plans by the majority to unmake
one President and make another, at any sacr-
fee, Of public interest, national dignity, or ma
tional character
| 1t is we'll known that this conviction occupies
some portion of the public mind, and strong
suspicion some other portion of it, that at
Client the treaty between Mr. Adams and Mr..
Clay was solemnly made, which each has faith
fully been endeavoring to perform, amid all the
changes that each has passed through, and amid
all the apparently conflicting and antagonist po-
sitions each to the other has occupied. No mat
ter if Mr.. Clay is pio-savery, and Mr.. Adams
the very fre-brand of abolition fanaticism, still
the stpulations of the solemn treaty are obsefy-
| ed. And whilst Mr.. Adams engages In the
desperate contest of this day, against the Presl-
dent, in which he and the Rump majority are
grinding to powder the best interests Of the
country, he is but executing his part of the con-
| tract.
How lovingly Mr.. Adams warns the Demo
cratic party in Congress against any connexion
with the President He predicts that the Pre-
sident will give them trouble enough; that if the
whole Democratic party are once more brough
together, upon the broad Democratic platform
of its best days, John Tyler will be of that mum
Der, and will breed distraction BY which il
Mr.. Adams most powerfully influenced, a love
for the Democratic party or hatred OF The
President2 Does he so love the Democratic
party, that, fearing that the President will In
jure it, he therefore utters his warnings agains
him? Like a faithful friend and sentinel does
he snuff danger in the breeze, and rush to hi
endeared Democratic party and give the alarm
How much panied, and how sick at heart Mr.
Adams would be, if the President were, after
while, to give the Democratic party trouble
Would Mr.. Adams, sensitive and amiable frlent
of Democracy, ever recover from the effects 9
such shock2 Would il not be most heart
rendng occurrence; and inconsolabe, would III
not 60 down to his grave sad, melancholy
yet venerable and interesting Embodiment 0
disinterested, sympathising and afliction-strick
en- friendship?
What shallow device has MIR. Adams re
sorted to The President will meet with ;
generous support from the Democratic party
and whilst he advances the great principles 0
the old Jefersonian school, he will receive thu
appreciation of all true Democratic Republi
cans.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20

We have just heard that all the Wings in the Ohio
Legislature have resigned, leaving the Loco-focos
with quorum to carry out their infamous scheme
of gerry Wandering the State. The Madisonian calls
it Wing Revolutionary movement. Let it be So
1t sounds we'll. And if the remaining States do not
sustain US in the fall elections the will
take place among the Wings in both Houses of Con-
gress.-N. Y. American.
And it does their places will be filled by De-
mocrats After the 4th of March next, the re-
signation of all the Wings in Congress will not
effect the two-thirds.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20

I[Very many of the Wing papers we open,
that are the most abusive of the President, are
in the enjoyment of Government patronage.
We intend to speak out unreservedly on this
subject. Any subordinate officer, under the
President, who will contribute to sustain any
paper in the habit of abusing the head of the ma
ton, SHOULD BE DISMISSED FROM OFFICE. A
friend of the Executive would stake the re-
sponsibility.''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
from the Penn sylpanian.
CONSISTENCY.

When Mr.. Clay, at the commencement of the pre-
sent session of Congress, moved to amend the Ohhst
tuition to abolish the veto power, Mr.. Adams de-
nounced it in a speech attempt to destroy the
Constitution and virtually dissolve the Union The
old gentleman, however, has found it unpleasant to
fight against all parties, he therefore has stepped
meekly into the traces of Mr.. Clay's car, and has
concluded his report on the veto by proposing the
very measure which he recently violently de-
nOunCed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From thu T,arboro m ca Press.

AZ We invite an attentive peTusa OF the proceed
ing Message being the fourth Veto which President
TYLER has deemed it incumbent on him to exercise
during his brief t rm Of Office He merits, and
will doubtless receive the thanks of his country for
the timely interposon of his constitutional Preroga-
tive against the mad and mschievous projects OF the
Wings.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From the Winchester Firginian

The Veto Message of Mr.. Tyler is ably sustained
and defended by every Republican journal in the
land which, taken in connection with the result of the
late elections and the voice of the sovereign people
thus proclaimed at the balotbox will be fully under
stood by the Wings in Congress- What effectit will
have in curbing the mad course they have adopted,
remains to be seen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20

~ Mr. Arnold again gave notice that he
wished to take up his bill. Heought to move a
rescision of the resolution granting himself and
one hundred and twelve others large lot of
books At least he should refuse his own share
of the distribution.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
THE YoRKToN IS. c. COMPILER

Has taken noble stand in support of the Ad-
ministration. This is one of the village jour
nails of the sunny South, and the ardor and elo-
quence of its articles must convince its readers
of its sincerity. We regret that the crowded
state of our columns prevents US at present from
copying an article in it which we have marked
for insertion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20

AZ TRINIrY CHURCH will be open for service on TO-
morrow, at the usual hour, IL o'clock.
August 20.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
FAREWELL SERMON AT THE CAPITOL.

FAREWELL SERMON AT THE CAPITOL
On Sabbath morning, the 2ls instant, at IL o'clock,
in the morning, Reverend PROFESSOR MAFFIT Chap
lain of the House, will preach farewell sermon in
the Capitol, respectfully dedicated to members of
both Houses of Congress.
Subject: MIND" I" find man became living
soul"
On Sabbath night, Reverend Professor MArrrr
will preach in the city of Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-23
Foreign Irnportations.

LrvERYooLShp Oxford-2 pkgs Watt & Rosencrantz-2 do
Boar,msn Hart-I2 Collerman-2 w w Chester y col
Anse eo-2e pipes nseed oil sIf kim onsdes CO.'S pks
p&s Paul Co! Butter6ed Eishsr-i John Robinson
sol Corlies, Hsydock co-e Tones sons-s smith
g lbbot.on-3 Walsh &MalIoy-3I Cotton Hodges CO.
s r;ssSody hSgs co,s Abm Van Nest5 Wysthl
Hass,.2 Ery-3 Lord TsylOr,,W r MiIIeris bIs
docks& co-l9J Mccall Ballard S3odrv P,,i;son
&co-3 Mitchell cog John A Ne wbold-sci bils iron
sort, VAT lRRS S:sy nsnss Wood
tison col Barett39 Sands Fox co-it fns,,r 4
Co.'S Griffin Pnlmanl boy specie Levericb-isaa b.rs
& ii Marshalt-s8 pkgs ORDER ~ ~~. Ss''
LoNpoN-Bark Zsidee-15 bales Masters x Markoe-at r II
Collins cob c mdse Fihi5o bars iron I5o tons cn,it
order. = 80 '"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-23
Passengers Arrived .

LrvERrooLracket ship Oxfod-Capt John Watson British
Army lady child and servant CAPT Ralph Bud! British Ay
Hobbns and lady, England Geo Waters, Baltimore; John
bvnS, Miss Elizabeth Byrna Miss Mary Byra Miss Satha
kin Csnada Mrs Rathbone family and servant Judah Hart
dady, Cincinnati; Cooke, Wilmington; John Cock
croft Miss Coctcro Mrs Chippendae, Miss Ann Haywood,
Englan; Master James Leigh London Miss Margaret Smi
ton Robert Winter Scotland Robert Kuhn Richmond John
Pullman, New York-2iO in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-23
sLs SHOWING THE Durr CErr UPON CERTAIN LEAD
ING ARrIcLEs UNDER EAcH TARUF.
- Years q Reduction

This is important table, and shows an immense dl-
ference between those which the compromise tariff
promised and those which enforced. These re-
present direct tax which the agricuturass are called
upon pay the moment that the market for the
labor is ruined.
This fact cannot be too much considered, viz that in
England the agrcultu strength is insufficient to feed
its population while in this country 1t is and must con-
tnue to be sufficient feed ten times the strength of the
other classes Nothing strongly vindicates recpro-
ca noIicv betw cen the two nations.