davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
From The M bile Register.

Georgia whiggery has taken ano her twist, remark
able even for that party which is proverb for mex
plicable gyrations. 1t is but few weeks since they
solemnly gave in their adhesion Mr. Clay, nomna-
ting him for their Presidential candidate and now
the leading organ has taken strong ground against
Mr.. Cay's favorte measures peculiarly hostile to
the Southern States. They knew well month
ago. as they do now, that Protective Tariff and
the distribution of the proceeds OF the land sales,
were Mr. Clays cardinal doctrines and that on every
vote in Congress, the whole of the Clay party,
cept two hree erratic Georgans, for high
tariff and distribution. They have seen, that de-
termined are the Clay party having them, that
they are willing TO risk the whole revenue power,
and the means by which the government is kept in
motion, to get them, together. They see, too, the
whole Clay press, north, east AID west full of ndig
nation and Remuneration against the President for de-
eatlng this scheme by his veto, and protecting the
compromise settlement of the tariff, the faith of
the union, pledged for the protection of the South,
against the assaults of Mr.. Clay and his party.
Nevertheless, at this time, with the name of MIR.
Clay at the head of its columns lis candidate for
the Presidency, the Georgia Journal, the wing organ
at the capital of Georgia. earnestly sustains MIR ly
Ter for Exercising the pefO pocer for the protection Of
the South, and Southern interests" The Journal not
only approves Of this veto but calls upon President
TYLER to veto every ''simllar Bln that may be pre-
scrbed to him And it argues for the exercise of
this power not only from his duty to the South, but
from his obligation carry out the pledges of the
Ha rison party in 1910! In any body else but
Georgia nufer il would be astonishing to find the
conflict between these doctrines and the acts of the
same men. They praise the President for defending
the South against the schemes of Mr. Clay, while they
are laboring to put Mr. Clay into the Presidents
place. to carry out his own schemes. They hail this
exercise of the veto the shield of the South against
their own political associates, and identified with
the party which is plotting 10 impeach the President
for so using it, and advocating chief who goes for
aboshing the power! They grateful TO Mr.. 1y-
Ter, for interposing to save them from MIR. Clay's
enmty while they striving to put Mr.. Clay in
Mr.. Tyler's place, and helping him to remove the
constitutional check, by which President hereafter
might aid them in resisting similar encroachments
These the politics of Estates Rights" Geor-
gians
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
BANK AND EXCHEQUER.-No III.

We have shown in the two first numbers how
vain and idle the expectation of affordlng relief
TO the county, within any reasonable time, if ever
from Bank Of the United States. know that
every effort is making to impress the public
mind with the belief that Bank would bring
immediate relief. The debtor looks to it as the
source from which will flow the means of pay
ing off his debts. The man who purchased
property when the circulation was ten times its
present amount, and, therefore, property at ten
times its present value, is made to think that all
that is necessary to exrlcate him from his en-
barrassments is to have a Bank One man
owes ,00O-anoher $4,000, and a third
S5O000-and each has firmly persuaded himself
that Bank will enable him to pay off his debt.
Now, good friend, let us sit down for moment
and reason by the way side. How will Bank
enable you to pay off your debt? Do you mean
that the Bank will loan you the money, and
that thus you will pay Suppose that you are
right in all tbis-that you can have the good
luck to procure endorsers and to borrow from
the Bank, have you thereby got out of debt 2
Will the Bank gipe you the money, instead of
oaning it to you or how is your situation al
tered for the better by owing one man or set OF
men instead of another2 Let us suppose a
case. There is now due, or was lately, to the
State Banks from their debtors 100000 600
Such appears to be the case by recent return
Of the Banks. Now, how are these S4OO, OO0,-
900 to be paid 2 Could Bank of the United
States work the extinguishment of so large a
debt9 What magic is there in a Bank of the
United States over anything else like Bank
which enables it to pay off debts for individuals
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29

and to build up fortunes Is the President Of
United States Bank better than the President
OF State Bank2 Are the Directors different
IN their formation from other men, or possessed
OF hearts more philanthropic or charitable Is
Nicholas Bidde 1--WE mean nothing personally as
President of United States Bank different
person from Nicholas Biddle President Of a
State Bank2 And, yet verify believe that in
defiance of all the lights of the past, and all ra-
lIonaly, there are thousands who believe, and
the delusion is most arlfuly kept up by those
who are interested in keeping il up that Back
OF the United States, if chartered, would food
the country with money, rescue debtors from
their debts, and build up fortunes by the score
leave all such TO brood over their wild fancies
and turn from them TO the sober-minded and
substantial men in the country, who rely not
upon Bank Corporators, but upon their own ex-
ert'on, their industry and economy for safety
and security. All that such men want is a
sound circulating medium. If paper consti-
tutes that medium, they want that paper to be
equal to gold and silver. This is what the far
mer, the mechanic the day aborer wants They
have tried Banks long enough-the experiment
FULLY satisfies them that their paper is liable to
constant fiuctuatons-thal curtailment to-day
enhan its value, and that an over issue to
morrow diminishes it--so there is no certainly
In the value of anything-no security that the
dollar in the morning will be worth the dollar at
night II is in vain that the political mounte-
banks attempt any longer TO cheat the communi-
ly-the day for delusion has gone by-a mighty
mind is at work-a mind which will not be sa-
tsfied until bubbles are acknowledged as bub-
bles, and things real as real. 1t is the mind of
great People, who have thrown off the shackles
OF common and obsolete see-saws, and begin to
demand realities in their place. The South sea
bubble had once its day in England-the Bank
bubble has had its day in Amerca-and woe be-
tide the politicians who shall longer trihe with
the public patience.
MACON
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
From the franklin (.4la. } Democrat.
THE VETO-CAPTAIN TYLER NOT HEADED

On our first page will be found Mr.. Tyer's mes
sage vetoing the Little Tariff Bill as it is termed
This bill it will be recollected extended the tariff in
force the first of June to the first of August which
would stop the distribution of the proceeds of the
public lands, but for the fact that Congress postponed
the distribution to the first of August the time at
which the Little Tariff would expire.
Mr.. Tyler in vetoing this bill has displayed more
enacity for his previously expressed opinions than
many of the Federalists were disposed to give him
credit for; yet the knowing apprised of the
fate the bill would meet at his hands They knew
that he would veto it, and expressed themselves in
the debate which succeeded the reading of the veto in
the House.
Here we see body of men who profess to be desl-
rous OF relieving the Government from its embar-
rassmens sent to Congress to egs for the people,
passing and sending to the President, for his sigma
ture, bill which they knew he would not sigma
bill which, while it professed furnish revenue
for the Government, prevented it from using that
which it had in possession already by continuing the
Distribution law to the first of August Every rea-
sonable man will ask, why the clause in regard to
the distribution was introduced into the bill to raise
revenue when it was known the Government would
be without law to collect Tariff if the Pres-
dent vetoed the bill' The answer is palpable to
every one, if those who passed the bill had not
declared the reason. 1t was to obtain a Veto
that the federal majority Congress might throw the
blame of embarrassing the Government on Captain
Tyler" But so patry subterfuge will not dot
VIII not usSusc ITo tie people the true state oil AL
fairs, it will not disguise from them the fact that the
Distribution act passed at the extra session with
the perfect understanding that when the duties on
any article exceeded 90 per cent. the Distribution
should cease, and that under other circumstances
could the Distribution act have been passed. By
vetoing this bill "Captain Tyler" has headed' the
headers, and we may hope to that senseIcss mea
sure, the Distribution act, aDnulled II should
yer have been passed-every State that has voted
since its passage says soand Mr. Tyler has express
ed the decided views Of the people in saying that its
operations should according to the contract
made at the passage of the bill.
Although we differ from Mr. Tyler on some of his
measures, we cannot but too highly applaud the
promptness with which he has put stop to the log
rolling system by which the Federali.ts are endeay
oring to undermine the true principles upon which
the Government should be conducted. He has struck
another blow at the corruption which has entered
Congress, under the Federal dynasty, which will be
sensibly felt by the party, and for which all who love
an honesi and upright course must applaud him. If
Mr.. Tyler is mere "snap," Mr.. Clay says he
fires occasionally with tremendous effect into Mr.
Clay's works.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
MACON.
PROTECTION WITH A VENGEANCE

rRO Il EC llON WITH NENGE ANCE
One item in Mr.. Fillmore's bill, now before
the Senate, will serve to show the principle
which actual S the ultra protectionsts.
The duty on sheathing copper was laid to
protect five rolling establishments, that being
the whole number in the United States, and
the proprietors Of them are all rich Well the
duty amounts to a prohibition, and all ship W.
ers will have to get their sheathng done in En-
rope, and thus, at fair computation, some ten
or fifteen thousand American mechanics apiH
be robbed Of their usual employment merely
to heap gold on five manufacturers These
five manufacturers have recently been in this
city, and arranged every thing with Mr.. Fillmore
in the Committee room. This is specimen of
Mr.. Clay's love for the poor man!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
GREAT ATTRACTION.

MIR. c. H. CHASE, from the North, has arrived
lNl in this city and is exhibiting at his rooms,
corner Of 9Th street and Pennsylvania Avenue oppo
site Centre Market specimens of the most astonish-
ing improvements in PENMANSHIP ever before
witnessed. He promises the same success TO all who
will do justice TO his instructions for Of
lessons, or no pay will be required. He will remain
in this city but few weeks. Make immediate APP
plication, if you wish to secure his services.
Parents sending their children to this School, may
rely on perfect satisfaction.
All lovers of good writing whether wishing to take
lessons or not are respectfully invited to call and
anime Mr.. C.'s penmanship and the Improvement of
his pupils.
Terms "a lessons, tuition S5-l2 lessons, SO
Lessons given at any time from . A. NJ. TO
9P. NJ.
Washington City, July 20, 1842. Bits
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
THE TERMS OF THE NEGOTIATION

We have had our misgivings that the terms of the
rumored adjustment of the Northeastern Boundary
question would be dishonorabe to tho nation
Piebian.
For our part we have all along had great con-
fdence in the patriotism, honor, and intelligence
of the Democratic Commissioners, Gas well as
and Massachusetts were committed by their Lee
gislatures. We have not seen any thing yet to
change our mind.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
TEMPERANCE Union

W. The delegates appointed by the different
Temperance Societies to elect officers of the "Tem-
perance Union," will meet in Convention for that
purpose, at Buckinghams Room on street, oppo-
site the City Post Office, Monday, the Isl of Au-
gust at o'clock, P. NJ 1t is earnestly desired that
all the Societies in the District will be represented
at said time july 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
>R n @. EVANS TONlC EYE wATER

DR. r. G.. EVANS TONIC EYE WATER
~ The Causes Of Inflammation in the Eyes
unconventional injuries, blows particles of
sand lime dust, getting into them exposure to
cold and strong light and intemperance, and from
wha,evcr cause The inflammation proceeds it should
be subdued speedily and 40 method oftreatment
subseye better this important end than the that
imparts strength to the vessels Of the eye.
For sale by VIM YOUNG, Druggist Pa. Ay.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
SHOW 1T !

We a rumor that John Tyler is linked with the
plotters against the consummation of the Treaty,
with view to the election of his Cabinet from their
places-.N Y. Tribune.
We deny that any such rumor has been seen.
We call upon the Tribune TO point il out
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29

An article copied yesterday from the Rich
mond Enquirer commences thus: "The Balti-
more American" &c. 1t should have been, as
we see by subsequent number of the Enquirer,
"The Baltimore PATRIOT" &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
T HEREBY forewarn all persons from trusting my
i wife, ELIZABETH SUMBY, on my account, as
am determined TO pay debts contracted by her
after this date.
JAMES SUMBY.
July 90, 1922
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29

Mr.. Clay says Mr.. Tyler is clash in the pan"
Well when he does fire, Clay feels it.--Frankiin
(.4a.) Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01

" A sad eaianity has eve,taken the Lscos--
one which n'css arou.e ,to ply even c( thcic ene-
'sics ,Iehn Jones ia m their ranks; and he is al.
rrads shaking his eaable aud trying TO talk aboat
tia next Presidency In Tuesdays Masli.onian
he ia particularly seveee upen the Eseas#s Posi-
and The either Loeo-t'ooo papers which raise the
faa Barcn ilsS--snd ealls them Marplo,s,
fireling leaders, and ollsr vesy hard nnas. He
thinks they all speak Of John Tyler ia very
ssafis s'yle, AID thteatens this, f they tarow
Calhoun overheard, ,hc whole crew viii jump
after him. and tito Intriguing ctIrers may end
themselves swinging from tho ysrd.aruls John /.
a terriele fsllew he u surely ruin Calhoun.
prospect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01

~ iale ttist ssaias' ste fFsenedtngs II tac
l''stss ,shaelas asd bsfa,ias lhe Representative
~ 'lg Psntie to tsdlY si,hssaliae hs daring se
l,'s heaasla tpaa iisif lHetuRstitss uaY ba (otnd
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= sIs@ q 'al,t ssMpaibS--le esih ia suthn, IS
su asseas ytete n eaaaruscy ihstsr ia op ~
sn''tp' a. argument oi'hsf 10 apl.asi,isa To Sir
AHaas'a stsst Rei'stt ~ u supfpB al be i'tesi,
'lsai, avn gsili'lsss a,d anprDesple,i eoalse Il
g asah sad pitigui esbthi,ien a Executive
selsea. qasitns apslet lis sentehips rerihaiion
als aNa vssls.ss1s sse alteedy htisg,ag upoa his
tHad Is sss treated Ia the House with ste con.
tassspl & .eaeFeea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01
roee-Roce Ratification OF Public saoau-

Bulletin. ard proclamation. are parioned for
lying. bu, this s,oss proflieate usually hesitate
At inscribisg talsehood public monuments lest
Tho exposure ct their basepess should receive che
tsmott.lity which DIZZY bad expected for their de-
captions Tie E.oco-Foes Canal officers however
lmye ne such ,esnples. A massive Aqueduct con
yaying the Erie Csnsl neross The Mohawk River
above Cohoes faii.. was completed last spring
Loeo.Foeoi.r could no, LOSE the opportunity Of
rasinr characteristic dispisyot ita meanncss and
inconsistency In ,he wall OF the Aqueduct was
Inserted poIishcd marbc slab, hearing the follow
iug inscription
LOWER MOHAWK AorEbgCT,
Casuurecrd ~ August, 1858,
Coulpstr,i IL May, lsta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01

10 The famous Bill DEAN, one of the Che
paehet Generals, was arrested this morning at
about o'clock, by officer Chafec, and is now in
DURANGO vile. Mir. Dean is the one-arped
man" alluded to SO frequently during the a,e sr.
animation of witnesses. He has been ra,hor
hard customer. Prov. Chron. Aug. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01

70 The Madisonian complains that the
Wings will grant no terms to the President"
That's fact. He has one ternl-let him make
the most of it; but terms are out of the question.
Louisville Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01

Br The liberated Santa 30 PRISONERS. through
che Commissioner Of the Santa Fe Expedition Il
r. nrenha,fl. ard the Col, Of the command, "
g Cooks, have addressed highly complimentary
set,es 90 thu Han. Waddy fhempsoa. in which his
services in relissing the ssserities of their i'm.
prlsonmeat and procuring their release, are se.
knowisdged in warm terms Of praise mad graft.
t,,t;e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,


JOHN z. BRowN, Dyagoman to the Legation OF
the U. S. at the Sublime Porte.
Consnks.
A. D. MANN of Ohio, at Bremen, in the place
Of F. j. Grund
EDWARD GAMAcE. Of s. c., at Florence.
Essex R. LIVINGSTON, of N y, at Nantes,in
the place Of n. Haly, deceased
]. MARKS. n. Y. a, La Rochelle, in place Of
II. z. Vanbbber, resigned.
PHIL1r A. De CKESY, of Maine for the Island
of Martinique, in the place of John E. Wood de-
ceased.
LEVI BxBT, of Vermont, at Paramorbo, in the
place of Thomas Trask, resigned.
w. w. SMITH, of Virginia, at Matagorda, in
the place of c. s. Walack, resigned.
jobs F. McGREGoR, at Campeche in the plic'
of c. S. PEBBLES, resigned.
JoHN A. Robinson, of Newly ork, at Guaymas,
in California, in The place of E. S. Glasgow, re-
signed.
P. Pou, at Barcelona, in the place of J. A.
leonard.
Q. c. Alexander, of Illinois, a, Bombay, IN
the place of E. A. Webster
@sJoHN R. COOKE, of Virginia, al Xibasa, in Ia.
pa, in the place of CO. Bullus, resigned.
EBEs Richie DoRR, of Massachusetts, al
Valparaiso, in the poce Of G. G. Hobson, resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01

WHEAr.-The market price of wheat in this
city is 25 cents, cash. We understand it can be
bought in the country at even lower rates.
1Indianapslis Sentinel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01

" The General Asen, OF the NORTHERN STAR,
MYERS had the Pleasure of addressing the Ceored
feope IN undertook, ~ T. and formed Temperance So
eey oil lO out OF tc0 person. present; also addressed
meeting OF Coorcd People in Leno1, Mass on Satur
day. and iomeda Society So aud also Female Society
OF 20 IN Phed and s;ockbridge Mass be also addressed
ana formed Societies. The meeting in West Stockbridse.
se'd IN The Town Hail. Rev. Mr.. Ekey in the Chair was
saa 10 be the largest and respectable ever held in the
place r Myers much delighted the citizens by his very
ingenious and effective remarks again,, King Alcohol Al,
OF me members OF these newly formed Temperance socc
Ties sare pledged themselves supper, The NoxrHE.x
STAR Published al Albany, their organ in the Temper
'N' 0a"se aliltA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01

Hq fae aiaass Afea, ii yesterday plaster.
tbs e'siso upon s'sAs Welau, extensively tor
his sute il ieso' a ,tle Tariff Nv eaaao, lei
sslie'hsr this pralsn u ia,enel 10 coyov aso hla
sl,seeh araissf this ypry bll~-of at lra.s against
All rs Protective festnees viii the Argus las,
ls' as kpow WHISTLER Nff Wright speech asa,ast
PraIeellon ]. iaelutIeA n 4. eaIaelnm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-01

~ The Al1aay Argus Yesterday, ia tho coar.c
q aloai a eslumn Of sas on As ereas agtg 81
sse Demeerssy" Ia very savage apoa The a,ten,p,
80 farm an Administrator ps,sy oa. OF their ranks
AID iaqisires
'whe pss aaesllsa lsse perfect riFht Of the i,is, a,
Rspassss, ss9TsesFs, HRsrDS, SoneRpaY = ions
san. es ksA aTNRS a pfescnt kef easasS ~ argy,s,
etsr rastpos eSrnS;ut, ast casu nor Sare, ~,
consideration dec 80 Siuiueal worth sa conceded ssin
NentAff
Poser iohn fyear They don't say turkey once
70 YOU