davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23

TRUST SALEOF Fl RNTTVWT
FL PURSUANT ina decd Of trust from T.La taU.
cuN '1 mo. dated the 22iH day oftr.f. I'D
and recorded iu ihe CLERKS .Irre or OF. ..uuIg
court Of fir7 county BOO decd book -. rase "a 4
shall. uu F.1ay The 2Yfh j1y rifH.Y rrt., Go .hl
rcsrtenceo of thc SAID John I1E.su. .a Main street.
Whcc'iug. proceed iH -.I lNH H.U-e.aII goods and
furniture assigned H mr by said deed
TERMS uF sALE-E.r 90 rur i7sea under
.s25. cash. r. 5I5 sH1 ua'cr eIOO. sixty arfs Gro
'Gr Of 500 r.d nvrr.i urn,h- rrslrs ir rgr.h1-
/ or giving .Hn. a.. approved s...r.t ls .lf Co.,
m.g.fs credited. sHb .ul,rerr 0um iso I1, sr slfe.
Un1l completed H1 fMa 14Ih rhe 1Ie vii bc con.
.1ucd fru f1y r1 Soy 900 1...feI.
DANIEL LAM
|Hun 4-H Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23
A. COWTON. Accent
RI. & u. IT. SWEENEY 4 co.

Fl. 4 Y. II. SN EENEY 4 co.
b AVE just received direct from Liverpool and
aE arc now opening al their warehouse ou Mon.
roc street a very large and splendid stock ofCUINA
& QUEENSWAltE, which they will sell wholesale
~ retail on more favorable terms than have ever
before been ,Gercd IN rt.s market.
ALSO,
Cut, Pain and Pressed glass ware ola y dcscrin.
SION. H. 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23

FAlLN
~ T. have just received direct irora the manu-
" in-iDrer. Z pairs Patent CouuIcr Scales
b hive VII ELL ~" Ichch relow manufacturers
I.I.t,.f aI.Isai tor soon
lkLNlLINGER q. SLALLCROSS.
Ill. ] L. III MI. --.--
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23

HNoJND.-A, tie Virginia Uoiyl. in The civ of
a wheeling a pocket book r,a'aiuing "a sum
~ money Which The owner can have hy calling rn
N4' fl''iIns' al The bar, prove property, and paving
'' us ""'t'''eiHcul j. l6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23

& VAIL AND SEE-Atthg s.gu of ILe BIG REn
- No !S1. coucro Of Main Il Madison sis
. cases Mems Calf Pump So'Cd Bots.
3 " ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23

JUST received ai No Lee. conner OF Main AZ
- 80" SIS al The sign ofifs BIG RED BOOT.
~ p'i's Ladies SEAL skin SiiPP.rs, low price.
- Morocco q"
100 &" Misses Scal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23

Morocco pump soled monTOes,
ALHo-A IEc .0rimcnf OF G~cnilemcus' KID
fumfs, Lasting Gaifers, &c. suitable for summer
WrariUg' Also an assortment of vs. and You'll
H'mm'r shoes. jun . SANIL M'CIAILEN.
- BtiS CASTOR OIL, iu,t received and fr
Id sn.1 ~ OLIVER PRYOR.
INV - Union -, NhCrIugIa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23
NEW PLAYS.

u NHOMPSJN has Just received = lot Of Drama,
n ic plays as follows:
London Assurance, Wreclcr Daughter. Old
No'ds, Wallace, Lady OF Lyons, Virgluuus. Therere
} hn Dc Pr"cidr, LuciIia. Rcklicn, Douglass. Sc,
-ap'a'n' The Stranger, Pi-arro. &c. Sc. DC.
Also n new supply of Tumers aud Fishers Song
Book, sc, DC,
Don't i"r-'' -. Monroe Street. where you may
.lways obtain single number. of Ihp P,ppIor NJ,
:'nes and newspapers OF The day
TIE LOTTERY OF LIFE.--A new no
'e' ny '"e countess u B.sssnglun in Two volumes
n9iisaed M two extra numbers of the New World
IS just received and for sale a. the Literary D,o,r
Monroe 81, OF The subscriber. P,icc % c;s.
J JOHN n THOMPSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23
LEWIS K~ALLENBERGER.

I"|TN 10. WU.|ITNH "
EANtlNG AND WALIZING-Iue under.
~ signed .iII attend 1I u- school room ir u g.
rows morning rec y o'cIpyb a NJ boz order o. give lee.
sons 90 dluciug and WALKING. aud 10 a sufficient
number are entered Doe viii continue tlc cyrr-i
scs, f not he will decline luJ leave WuccIre 0u
Sunday morning next. p vs. BEEEDLN.
may -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23

n RS a o FAIRCHIIp, has commenced rhe
vi DRESS 81 \ MAKING bushes. in th,,
cay She will be- pleased Ia wait on auy who NAV
SEQ proper 20 call. All drcsses cut and made are
warranted Co it,
y so.d assortment Of ready made caps and head
dresses 600 hand % No l39. Main street inn .
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23
l. w. STOCKTON. Facsidcn,.
of Mr. Stage Co.

&c ACHEsoN, Secretary.
For -0rls apply 90 orr iii e on Wl'cr street. one
H"'' south "i the L ; H"lcl AMI al lie bar Of uhe
: .rsmia I1'el, Main ,t.ccj. Who,hHg. Va.
a COWION, Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23
CITY COUNCIL.

J.. 4. D%rrrrrLp. Sec. crarv,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23

endless variety Of Chldrcns Bla.k
'HH 'ul'iod Boots Bgskiu., and Ankle Ties.
Jun SAM'L MCLAILEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23

interest. ru show cause against lUg Petition Of
Nutl7. Euur.s p.uahcG. of Obi, rruutg. tU Ee
Gee laicd q Bankrupt u Tuesday, Jho Oh oi AuEgs,
1912.
no 500 VIM * Lindsay. 0rOl.r r1. Co br GetIr-.
Cd 70 h4ukw.tou Tuesday OBJ. JH of NtgHs l-2
~. 500 JONES SO Wheat. Cd. uuIDc c.. lU U, ..,.sr.
cd % b]lusupt ou Turs.ss Hlg 1H ui August lsI2.
is NlCUD TROUT. ID. O..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-23

NOTICE-AI frso Indebted. crhcr by note
- C. h1ok account. .1 iIa establishment I"f..
Iy Kept by William 81 Lose Boo FulnH. one ms
east ui lIis, on lhe NaIiHulI m1I. arc hsrsHg InI.r
med hat iho books, notes aud accounts Gi sI.I rs.
a15U-hmo1t are iu Uc bands ol Doc subscriber tJ
whom alone payments can ho nude. Those .utercs
ted may save costs by paying Immediate attention
90 tb.s u1,co. 81 REILLY
g "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
MR.. EWING,S BANK BILL.

Mr.. Webster, in his late speech at Faneuil
Hal, in relation TO the Bank bill reported 10
Congress by Mr.. Ewing, says truly:
cat the special session of Congress, the Secretary
Of the Treasury, MIR. Ewing, proposed the plan Of
Bank, with large capital furnished mainly by pri-
vate subscription TO have branches all over the
try for public and private distribution"
Werefer 10 this passage in Mr.. Websters
address Tor The purpose of correcting preva-
lent error ENORMOUSLY put afoat by Mr.. Clay
and his friends relative to this Bank bill
Its put forth unblushingly by all the advo-
Gates of United States Bank, that this bill pro-
posed the establishment of a National Bank
when the fact is just the reverse. Mr.. Ewing's
bill proposed nothing more than to erect bank
10 the District ofColumba, the power TO do which
Mr.. Tyler never denied to Congress. There
was not in this bill the slightest analogy to q
National Bank. Its power to bank in any State
was TO be derived from the State itself
1t was the constitutional power in Congress
to create bank, and make it national pithou
the consent of The States, that MIR. Tyler de
MED; in approving OF these features in Mr.
Ewing's bill, therefore, he gave the strongest
evidence of his opposition to a National Bank.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
New YORK, October IL.

NEW YORK, October IL.
| The defeat in Maryland has astounded and
dismayed the Clay wings of our city. The
Courier" mingles its Dragging anticipauons of
a Federal triumph in our State election, with Sc
rious misgivings. "l'' says this Federal jour
nal, &" the Locofocos exceed the Wing vote Of
1910 by 5000, the electoral vote will 90 for ano
ther than Henry Clay" The Democracy does
not anticipate such vote The Stale vote de-
creased last year upon both tickets upwards
Of 10000, yet the Democracy obtained majo-
rity of nineteen thousand The Wing vote in
1910 exceeded four hundred thousand votes in
the year 1s41, Q,st Year, they had lost flty-iour
thousand votes-while the Democrats had sus-
tanned loss Of only twenty -one THOUSAND
The "Courer" prophecies that the Democratic
vote this year will fall twenty thousand below
the Wing vote Of 1910. We anticipate far
different result but, even allowing this preaic-
ton should be fulfilled, we venture TO say the
Federal vote will fall fifty thousand below the
vote of the Wing party in 1910. From every
section of the State the cry is onward to victo-
ry. We have just conversed with gentleman
eminenlly qualified to ascertain the condition Of
the two political parties, from the interior Of the
State, and he assures Us that the majority for
the Democracy in the Gubernaorial vote, will,
in the Stale, exceed ten thousand. Weighiy
causes have been operating since 1910. The
splendid promises of the Federal Wings have
terminated in an immense State debt and gene
| raj ruin. The revenue of the State, since that
haze bppp cd by in
politicians or lost in the rotten Banking instltu
tons, which rose up, like mushrooms in the viii
derness, under the fostering care of the Fede
raj Wings. Spend all you have and borrow all
you can, has been the motto Of our Wing rulers.
The Democracy have not forgotten the violence
with which they were assailed when a tax was
proposed by the present Legislature TO save the
credit of the State and to pay the portions of
the debt which Federal misrule created. When
we combine these causes operating in various
quarters, We cannot doubt glorious result
for Democracy, in the coming contest. Daniel
Webster, too, has taught the people to inquire
into the principles of Whigism, so called. Be
yond Cayuga bridge, the great hold of Federal
ism, the principles of Democracy are spreading
| far and wide while in our city little doubt is
entertained that the majority for Col. Bouck
will exceed 1000, The result of the Penn
sylvana and New Jersey elections, both com
mencing TO day, are looked to with intense in
terest. We have no doubt of Pennsylvania,
and scarcely any of New Jersey. Mr.. Cush
ing's brilliant speech has produced strong SEN
saton among the Wings; many of them begin
to feel ashamed Of the conduct manifested by
| their rulers al Washington towards President
Tyler, and will join the great party who are
now rallying under the banners of the Consitu-
ton, in defence of the first best rights of man.
The Tribune" may weep, the ''Couriern .cold,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
JOHN JONES.

We observe that most Of our Federal Wing
friends, especially the editors, have nconlinenl-
ly knocked the Il out Of our name This,
though intended, perhaps, to annoy US, has
been decided advantage 1t has certainly pro-
cured US thousands of new subscribers. We
get scores Of letters daily, riM The cash in
them, ordering the Madsonian, addressed 10
JoHN JONES. Now, we have reason to suppose
that all such subscribers must get the address
from the Federal prints, because the "eternaI
John Jones" is no where else found but in their
columns-where he figures somewhat conspicu-
ously. Wings, Democrats, and neutrals, are
constantly subscribing for the Madlsonan
Every body's curiosity is excited to see what
kind of paper the Madisonian is and TO learn
something more about JOHN JONES. We promise
to crafty them-onIy let them take the paper.
Will our Republican friends obige us by copy
ing ,his2 We are disposed TO join our Federal
contemporaries in the cry of joan JoNEs-it is
becoming profitable. There is something in a
name after all.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14

nrPRENrrcE, of the Louisville Journal, in
sists upon it that we are native of Kentucky,
and that he had our volume of Juvenile poems
of our haf-brother. Now we neither had the
honor to be born in Kentucky, nor have we a
hall-brother, unless 5rother-in-law may be so
termed. In relation to the B in orr name, the
place of our nativity, and the mystery hanging
over our poetical works, we promise to explain
them all in an autobiography, as soon as we
become sufficiently popular to insure the sale of
the book. The failure of Pren,ce's Life of
Clay, induces us 10 postpone 1t till then. II
Prentice insists upon having our life-personal,
sponsoral, and written Immediately,
for political purposes, he must do it himself,
and run the risk of selling it,.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
rup croHE,ANp THE TREATY.


The Globe of Wednesday denounces the
Treaty with England 10 most decided terms
We regret this. We have not, we confess, read
the copy of the Treaty published in the New
Y ork Courier-it may be another hoax-ou. an
imperfect knowledge Of its merits, obtaineo
from more authentic source, impeiled US 10
assert, previous 10 its ratification, that IL was
both advantageous and honorable to our Gov
erument This we assert stlll-and THIS we
will maintain. And in doing this, we are irank
to acknowledge that reliance on The wisdom'
Justice, and patriotism, Of the statesmen ana oe-
majors who conducted il, aud sanctioned II when
CONNECTED has confirmed our first expressed
onioioo more than any additional Information
I'VE have obtained. In the absence oil any
acquaintance on our part with It's provisi ons'
we should be disposed to support tive GER
,ainly could not be induced TO oppose it-when
the President, the Secretary OF State, and hVe-
sixths of the UNITED STATES SENATE were de-
cidedy and unequivocally in favor OF II.
We cannot conceive why the Globe should
still assail the Treaty, and the Mad'sonian' ior
supoortipe il. Tpo- thirds OF the Democratic
Senators voted for It, The Globe might as well
assail Mr.. Calhoun and the twelve other Re
publican Senators who voted for IT, as the Ad-
ministraton and the Madisonian.
By the way we see that most Of the English
papers oppose it, and deDounce Loid Ashbur-
ton as traitor to his country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14

AS we anticipated, a very few of the ultra
Wings look sour and say some angry things re-
latve to Mr. Brvan's amendment as Second AZ
slstant Postmaster General We feel bound to
say, in reply to such attacks, that from all parts
of the Union, and especially from the State OF
Ohio, our exchange papers contain the most
complimentary and faltering notices of this APP
pointment.
The following, from the Cincinnati Republi-
can, is indicative of the prevailing sentiment
on this subject:
We see, by the Eastern papers, that the Hon.
John A. Bryan, of Ohio, has gone into the Post Of-
flee Department IS of the assistants. we are
glad of this. lie is Republican in whom the great
mass of the people of Ohio, Of both parties have the
highest confidence. He is man OF sound Judgment,
with powers of mind and attachments which qualify
him for any station. He is capable OF all the details
of that complicated machine he is to assist IN guld-
ing and we predict that he will be one OF the most
popular officers that has ever been in the Depart
mcnt He formerly, for six years, held the ONCE oil
auditor of State in Ohio and discharged ITS du les
with fidelity faithfuIness, and ability VIII Oh cannot
be surpassed. We congratulate the Postmaster Cen
raj on the acqu ston of man OF SO much eieva-
ton of mind and positive worth, to aid HIM IN the
laborous and complicated duties OF his Department
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
ARRIVAL.

Colonel r. NJ Johnson arrived in our city yester.
day, and was welcomed by about two thousand citi-
zens all eager to get shake of the worn hcro's
hands Some one in the crowd, however, put his
hand in old Tecumsehs pocket and distracted there
from p cket book containing about one hundred
dollars.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14

and the aExpressn send forth its vspd decis-
nation the day of retribution and regeneration
is at hand the sun of Federal mis- rule is about
to set in total obscurity. The prelude to the fu-
neral anthem of Aristocracy will be accompa-
MED, on the fifteenth of November, by the
voices of majority Of ten thousand freemen in
our State, echoing from bill and valley.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
From the Cincinnati Gazette. Oct.
SENATOR BENTON.

This gentleman made sad mis- axe on Thursday
morning, just before day. He was on board steam
err, and bound for Maysvie. The boat rounded too,
to land him light was shore the Senator, with
his cloak on, stepped off, thinking he could reach
ra hrma. But he dropped into water rather too deep
for MIN. Fortunately, however, he enough
TO land to escape drowning though he received Sc
we're ducking
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14

~ The INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT is the
title of new Republican paper started in Can
ton, Mississippi. 1t prefers Mr.. Calhoun for
President, but declares its willingness TO abide
the decision of National Convention
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
A STRANGE REASON FOR AssAULTING A

A watchman was placed at the bar in New Or.
leans charged with unprovokedly assaultng and
riking citizen with club while peaceably walk.
ing the street He pleaded guilty, but urged in ex.
tenuston, that he "mistook the gentleman for per-
son Of color"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14

~ The ALABAMA TRIBUNE is the title Of
new Republican daily paper commenced in
Mobile. 1t avows its preference for Mr.. Cal
houn for President 1t is liberal, however, in
everything,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14

The Wing majority in the city of Philadel
phia in 1910, was 2,900-this year it is 1908
a falling of Of 1892
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14

The Democrats Of The Dad District in Mas
sachusets recently assembled in convention
and nominated Robert Rantoul.Jr. for Congress
The following are among resolutions adopted:
Resolved, That the democratic parry adheres,
through prosperity and adversely, TO its cardinal
MAXIM 'principles and not men" and that although
men may change, principles eternal.
RESOLVED, That we will maintain the American
doctrines of equal, inherent and nalienable rights
on which the Revolution was founded, which have
been advocated by Jefferson and Jackson, under
which we fought against odds in 1910, and for
which we now fight in the certainty of glorious
victory.
Resolved, That the policy, which as democrats we
sustain is broad, comprehensive and magnanmous,
consulting the good of the whole country; obedi-
ent to the dictates of enlightened patriotism; and
that the bigoed spirit of actious partisanshp, which
offers up great National Interests sacrifice at
the shrine Of selfish ambition, deserves and will re-
ceive the indignant rebuke of every true hearted
American.
Resolved, That the political majority of the mem
bers of the present Congress have been governed
the last session. and at the extra session. by mseraby
narrow and sordid views and that they have de-
voted all their talents and energy to the impotent
attempt to prostitute the Executive TO their base
designs.
Reso red That a faction having no higher or bet
ter object than "to head Captain Tyler" forms just
such force might be expected to rally under
political gambler, desperate from twenty years
defeats and that it is deeply Notifying to find
our representative in Congress cheering him on
while he stakes his last throw the welfare and
hon r. and the Constitution of mis- country, and
loudest and longest in the "ebutions of juvenile
orators" in servle laudatons of the hoary Gaia
line
Resolred, That while Massachusetts democrats
look only to those principles which eternal the
rock of ages they have always been fortunate in
possessing such representatives # those principles
u A. H. ID 4
who was once, our RANTOUL is now,-THE
PRIDE OF OLD ESSEX.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7, 1912

GENrLEMEN have received your polite note OF
the 5th instant, incosng invitation from my con-
stituents to public dinner. Coming, this does,
from my ieow-citizens without distinction OF party,
| regard it as a most cheering welcome to my home,
and / have not power of language to convey to you
the lively emotions Of pride and gratitude which it
has awakened. 1t would give me unieigned pleasure
to accept this token of confidence, but considering
the unfortunate condition of many amongst u.s. who
are still suffering from the reverses of the times,
am reluctant to subject any of you to the inconveni
and expense OF the proposed entertainment
shall be most happy, however, TO meet my constitu-
ents without ceremony, and to address them at such
time and place as you may think suitable.
BE pleased, gentlemen, to acce. my thanks for
your Kindness, and to believe me, faithfully Sc
w. w IRWIN.
To Messrs Saml w Black, Simon Small, George
Stewart and others.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
MR. WIN AT HOME.

We see, by the Phtsburg Chronicle, that the
constituents of Mr.. Irwin are about to give him
splendid reception. The call inviting i'm to
accept the compliment of public dinner has an
immense number Of signers, proiessedly COM
posed of both parties.
The following is Mr.. LIS reply TO the invita-
ton:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
DANIEL FosrER, Surveyor of the Revenue, at Be
erly, Mass, vice Samuel ID. Turner


In the same counties last October the vote stood
for Mcdonald. l223l and for Dawson, 1885.
The majority for the Democratic ticket viii be
about 5 to 5000
The Democratic ma Srity in the Legislature will
be as large as last year. # not larger. So far,
compared with last year, the Democratic party have
lost three Senators and gained five. They have lost
eleven representatives, and gained seventeen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
THE ADMINISTRATION TRIUMPHANT.

In all the elections where the Federalists are
overthrown, the ba,tle-cry Of the Wings has
been, Bank, Distribution, war TO the knife
against John Tyer's Administration. In their
defeat we find sufficient evidence that majo-
rity of the People approve the course of the
President. The politicians may denounce him
for the exercise of the Veto power to stay the
encroachments of Federal measures, but ma
jorty of the People will sustain him In It,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14
BAD NEWS FROM MISSOURI.

We learn, by letter from member OF the
Missouri Legislature, that steps are being taken
by few politicians, TO have set OF resolutions
introduced, al the ensuing session, denouncins,
in the most formal manner, the treaty lately
concluded with England. and all the Senators
who voted for its ratification This is the &C.
stacy of madness-and the prime movers IN II
can have no other object than 10 divide the De-
mocratic party! Wetrust that they will weigh
well the consequences Of such an illadv'sed
movement and then abandon the project
Were it not that this information comes to us
from such direct source, we would not believe
il. The letter states that zone OF the resolu-
tons censures, in no equivocal language, some
of the Democratic Senators who voted tor the
treaty, which is termed Federal measure OF
the Administration"
Surely, surely the Representatives OF all the
States, in Senate assembled, with the treaty be-
fore them, are better able to judge of its merits
than two or three partisan editors and the men,
bers of the Missouri Legislature, who never
saw il!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-14

To NIessrs. Saml. w. Black, Simon Small, Georg
Stewart, and others.