davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14

al Join in saying young youth" should be more
mindful Of the old adage not TO handle edged tools
But truce TO this. Is II not ridiculous to hear
men, with either the good of their country party
at heart, indulge in such vindcve aspersons against
the President characterize majority Of the ultra
Wings of the present day To me il seems they
could use more potent agent to establish the Pre-
sident with the People, and defeat the ends which
they are so energeticay striving to compass, than
the present bitter malignant hostility they
cisng against him And these not alone my
views of the matter but they seem entertained by
great many of the cool and dispassionate OF the
party and they have openly expressed the opinion
that if such policy persevered In, 1t must prove
suicidal to the Wings That there Is cause oil dissat
isfaction among them all know; that the schlsm
between the President and the Bolts Wings rrepa-
rable, we likewise believe; yet should this drive
them on to deeds that must reflect eternal disgrace
upon all concerned, and blur the fair escucheon of
common country in the eyes Of all the civilized
world We hope there is American to answer in
the affirmative.
Witness the late disgracefu and degrading conduct
at the Ashburton dinner in New York When the
sentiment 'tThe President of the United States"
announced, the English Lord and suite arose, but,
not an American showing like disposition, they re-
sumed their seats, and thus the country disgaced.
When however, toast to an English Queen was
proposed the very pillars of the ancient tabernacle
shook to the very foundation by the loud, long, and
reiterated reclamation. Shame on the vile miscrt-
ants who could countenance tn: first Shame on
the craven spirit that responded to the last! More
anon. VINDEX
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14
AUTUMN FLOW FRS.

Those few pale autumn flowers
How beautiful they are
Than all that went before,
Than all the Summer store,
How lovelier far
And why They are the last
The last the last the last -
o, by that little word,
How many thoughts are stirr'd
That sister Of the past
Pale flowers pale perishing flowers
Ye're types Of precious things;
Types of those bitter moments
That fit, like life's enjoyments.
On rapid, rapid wings.
Last hours with parting dear ones
Chat time the fastest speeds,)
Last tears, in silence shed,
Last words, half uttered
Last words of dying friends.
Who but would fain compress
A life into day.;
The last day spent with one,
Who ere the morning sun,
Must leave us, and for aye'
o, precious, precious moments
Pale flowers, ye're types of these
The saddest sweetest dearest
Because, like those, the nearest
To an eternal close.
Pale flowers Pale perishing flowers
WOO your gentle breath
leave the summer rose
For younger, blither brows,
Tell me of change and death
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14

throne canopied with royal purple. Mr. Binney
possibly has stars and carriers glittering before
his eyes and would like to pin on his robust
breast the emblem Of some aristocratic order
Mr.. Binney is profound jurs,, and we ask
him to go with US into an examination Of the
course he pursues by implication. The Office
of President is the head and body of the Con-
stitution-the keystone of the Republican arch.
To destroy the Constitution is to annihate the
Government, and produce anarchy, confusion,
and a consolidated Government, approaching, at
least, TO a limited or absolute monarchy To
offer any indignily TO the Office Of President is
to strike at the basis of the Constitution, and,
therefore, OF the Government The Presidents
Office was the toast, and not the man who occu-
pies the Office MIR. Binney says, in substance,
that he would not even by implication, be consi
dered as disappearing the insult to the Office of
Presidents and, therefore, by implication, he is
in favor Of destroying this Government, that a
throne may be erected on the ruins of our Dem
ocratc Republic.
The silly and contradictory excuses fabricated
by the Wing press, for the insult, show that it
the Wing party,
Were it not so, why do all the Wing journals
offer excuses, while the Democratic papers uni
versllly condemn it as an outrage on the Con
stitution an ! country2 There were some few
Democrats at that dinner, aud yet they too are
condemned by the Democratic journals. Why
is this, unless the measure was smothered
Wing move2 The dinner was called without
respect to party, and we should like some of the
New York papers to give us the names of the
gentlemen who prepared The toasts.
The object of the Insult was to court favor
with foreign capitalists at the expense aud de-
graduation of our own institutions as much as
furnishing supplies to the enemy last war was
to court the notice OF British power. We
are sorry that Mr.. Binney should openly avow
himself Of that party, even by implication; bat
as he has chosen publicly to declare his high
tory notions, we leave him to the enjoyment Of
the unenvable objections such conduct must
produce. If he choose to be one to pull down
the fair fabric of liberty in the NV World, let
him gather ideas for his epitaph from the odium
that attends the memory of the Hartford Con-
venion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14
MIR. BINNEY.
To The Editors of The Philadelphid GozeHe.

Iohe Editors ofthe Philadelphia Gosehe
The Public Ledger of this morning announces me
asa Vice President Of he meeting held yesterday in
the State House yard the meeting which that paper
calls the Indignation meeting 1t is entirely without
my sanction, direct or Indirect, that my ap-
pears. was not present at the meeting. | did no,
know of it until il was over. | was ignorant of its
design until the Ledger shown to me, and now
that know II, do not concur in it. am thus par
ticuar, because IL is the only way in which
the wholly Unauthorized implication which the use Of
my name may appear 10 warrant.
HORACE BINNEY.
Phiada., Sept. 10, 1912
We clip the above precious moroccan from the
Philadelphia Gazette, and are the more inclined
to pronounce the insult to the nation premedi-
tsied outrage. Mr.. Binney had no cause to in
suit the President, nor do we imagine that he,
for moment, considers it an insult to the Exc
cutive. 1t is but few months since the Pres-
dent offered MIR. Bnney very important Judge
ship in Pennsylvania, and though the ex-mem-
Der of Congress declined the honor, he yet felt
grateful to the hands that had prohered the boom
From this we know that the private sentiments
Of Mr.. Binney toward Mr.. Tyler would be no
other than of the most friendly character and
we are convinced that, under all the circumsta =
ces he would have been the last to offer any in
dignity to the Chief Magistrate personally
Yet Mr.. Binney comes out in a card, be-
cause he will not suffer the public, even
by implication, TO suppose, for moment,
that he is friendly to the institutions
OF his country. This is the only implication
we can draw from his letter in the Gazette
Had he been present he too would have joined
in insulting the office Of President of the
United States. That office is not quite king
ly enough TO suit the taste of the renowned
Philadelphia lawyer He, too, is for change in
the Constitution, by which the first officer of the
Government shall be more glorifed, and the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14

A correspondent at Fredericksburg. Virginia
writes US, that arrangements were made in that
place, yesterday, to form procession ITO escort
the remains of the Presidents lady through
town, and TO sympathize with the bereaved
husband, by paying a last sad tribute to the
m mory of one of Virginia's most estimable
daughters.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14
MANUFACTURING A LIE.

We see that the Baltimore Patriot, and seve-
raj other Clay prints, have copied the remarks
Of the Commercial, in relation to the paragraph
from the Augusta Age, which we inserted in
conf unc ton with one from an English paper,
for the purpose of showing the absurdity of the
papers opposing the Treaty. These editors
seek to convey the impression that ire are OPP
posed to the Treaty, when they know the con
trary TO be the truth
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14
NEW YORK NOMINATIONS.

The Democratic State Convention recently
held at Syracuse, nominated Col. Bouck its can
didate for Governor, and Mr. Dickinson for
Lieutenant Governor.
The Wing Convention, held at the same
place, nominated Luther Bradsh and Gabriel
Furman Tor Governor and Lieut. Governor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14

New PArER-The Coon-Skinner' is the title Of
new paper just started in Cincinnati. II is an adj
vocate of the Democratic party, and is intended to
meet the Giraffe" tall specimen of the Wings 10
that city.
1t is also stated that the Wings of Maysvle, KY,
intend to publish another weekly paper entitled the
" White Virgin Heifer'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14

But there is Ia store for the President full aud
relributive justice. would prefer to see Bolts
and Adams ''headed" by wpihe their foul acts
from the records of the House, but, if others
prefer il, milder, yet not much less sufficient,
course might answer | mean, by rescinding
the Report.
What say you, freemen, all2
A JACKSON MAN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14
TOMATOES IN WEST JERSEY

The crop of tomatoes this season i'm ense. Llst
season the price Kept upso long as to sfotd hand
some pro III, ~hereupon all hands took to planting
them, and now they selling at shilling bu,bd.
! he abundance Is Unprecedented, the gronnd being
almost red with them.--yersey City Adr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14
From the Washington Spectator

ORIGINAL LETTER OF THOS. JEFFERSON
friend, who has passion for porting over mus
ty papers, ,tely laid his hands upon manuscript
letter OF MIR. JEFFERSON, which we give below, 1t
is interesting at this time, it refers to the fine I'M
posed In New Orleans upon General JACKSON, a re-
mission Of which has lately been asked from Con
gress. The letter is addressed to Mrs ELIZABETH
TRsT, the mother of our late Consul at Havana
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14

ELECTION, SAvANNAH.-The following is the re-
suit of the election for municipal officers in the city
of Savannah 1t will be seen that the whole Demo-
cratic ticket succeeded by considerable majority
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14
ONE WING STATE.

Vermont, we believe, has gone for the
Wings Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Lee
gislature and all.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14

THE INDIGNATION MEETING.
The meeting in New York, on Monday, was.
we learn, a magnificent affair. Particulars to-
morrow
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
NIX usIrv-Is NoH-EssESTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrY.-Augustin-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-14

The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for September
This monthly is upon our table. IL contains an
excellent steel plate engraving of the Hon. u
G.. Cambreleng. The article on the White
Slavery Of England is written with much care,
and but for the age Of some of the foreign ex-
tracts, would be particularly interesting. We
copy from the Review the following:
ANECDOTES OF GENERAL. JACKSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

CHATHAM THEArRE-Notwthstand the incle-
mency Of the weather, there was very full and
fashionable attendance at this theatre last evening.
to witness the excellent performance of Mr.. Forrest,
in the drama of "The Broker Of Bogota." Mr..
Forrest takes benefit tomorrow evening, on
which occasion Otway's celebrated tragedy OF
"venice Preserved" will be performed, with the
following powerful cast - Pierre, Mr.. Forrest
Jafier, Mr.. ]. r. Scott; Belvidera, Miss Clifton
The two principal acts of the Gladiator are also to
be performed, in which Mr. Forrest will personate
his usual part A full house may be expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

The PoLIcE.-Naught but small business yeser
day at the Police Offices The General Sessions
commence its September term on Monday, wher
Otis Allen, Ross, Harrott, Gare,son, Kate Moore
Merritt, If he can be found, and other rogues, will
be brought forward for trial. The coming session
will be one of much interest and excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

LATE ENGLISH PApERs.-We feel grateful to
Charles Wilmer, and to Wilmer & Smith, the
Liverpool newspaper agents, for sending to us Lon
don papers of the latest dates. These two agencies
are great in their line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04
City Intelligence.

PACKET SHIP Roscrus, Captain Collins, hence at
Liverpool, in seventeen days passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

SuNDAY.-We hope that on and from this day, the
Sunday officers will do their duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

HARNpEN IL Co.'s ExPREss.-We are again under
obligations to the enterprsing Harnden IL Co., for
the foreign news brought by the Caledonia. They
run special express from Boston, which reached
this city at four o'clock Yesterday morning. I'VE
have to thank Adams 81 Co., and the officers Of the
Cleopatra also, for their exertions in our behalf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

The SrREKrs.-Will the Street Inspectors please
to do their duty Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
The ColIe~e Of Medicine and Pharmacy,

The College Of Medicine ana Pnarm"cy,
Established for the SuPprsssion % Qudck1y,
no BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
Of obtaining medical advice that on renting the sum Of
one dollar with statement of their case they will be
supplied with dollars worth Of appropriate medicine
and letter OF advice containing full directions Diet
regimen, &c. All letters must be post paid. Address
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office Of the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street, Ny.
NB-The CONSULTING PHYSICIAN is daily in attendance
at the private consulting Of the College Hours
from 10 till O'Clock
03- THE KREMLIN DINING SALOONS, NO. Ill
Broadway, corner Of Thames street. opened a strictly
European plan At this unique establishment breakfast
dinners ana can be procured at reasonable hours
The daily bill Of fare s made up from every delicacy the
markets afford, and at moderate charges.
Particular regard has been paid the selection OF wines
for these saloons Private parties can be served IN 'ne
private rooms.
N.B.- variety of soups ready at II o'clock A. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

MORE SuErNG FOR DvoRcE.-Mrs Rosanna Dun
ham, of Boston, a very handsome woman, has ap-
Piled for divorce from her husband Thomas II.
Durham, to whom she was married in 1889. The
grounds of complaint are harsh treatment, not al
lowing her clothes suitable to her rank and condi
ton in life, boxing her ears, and refusing TO let her
aunt come TO see her." The case is not yet deter
mined.
MuRpER-Mr Baylis L. Wilcox, overseer of DIR.
A. Allen of the Parish of st. Mary, La, was muir
dcred on the 10th inst, by two runaway negroes,
which he had captu ed. and was taking home one
of the murderers was subsequently killed in an effort
to capture him. The other was tried, sentenced,
and hung on the 18th inst.
ONE OF THE TOMB ROBBERS. "A man calling hlnl-
self John Gardner arrested at Bristol on charge
of being concerned in the robbery Of the tomb Of
the late James DWolf His examination, which
was adjourned twice, was concluded on Friday be-
fore Joseph M. Blake. Esq, He was committed In
ties have track OF another, supposed to have been
concerned in the same outrage.-ProvtdeneeJ Journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

PACKET SHIP WEsrcIHsTER.-We learn that
this ship has filled with water to her lower deck,
and that the Mutual Safety did not bring up any pas
sengers. Many of them, however, have found their
way to this city by land. Her cargo will be saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

The WEATHER.-After three or four of the most
intensely hot and sultry days that we have had
this year, blessed last night with glorious
rain, which lasted till midnight-and for wonder,
there was no thunder or lightning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04
~ ANOTHER DISCHARGE BY WRIT OF HA

BEAs CORPUs.--Yesterday Joseph Dove, formerly OF
Baltimore brought before his Honor Judge oakley,
rested by officer Fountain and IN aEent from the state Of
Georgia. and lodged at No 20 Ell1dge street ON requl
the agent had of his discharge was when he called for
him to 60 south-but Joseph had gone to New Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

DRKApFUL.-The Stanton, Va. Spectator gives
an account Of most horrible affair which occurred
in the nelghborhood OF Brownsburg, Rockbridge
county, on Sunday last. A man named John Reed,
blacksmith by trade, who had been observed 20
days before, made attack upon his wife and ell
dest daughter, with bar of iron no doubt with the
intention, of killing them, but they succeeded in
making their escape. He then caught two Of his
younger children, one of whom he killed and the
other, though shockingly mangled, is still living
About this time Capt. James McChesney, of
Brownsburg, who happened to be riding by in COM
pany with another gentleman, attracted by the noise,
attempted to enter the house, but was Immediately
feed by the Infatuated maniac with the bar of iron
and his skull fractured that he died in about two
hours. Capt NC. was most worthy man, and has
lodged in Rockbr,dge Jail for safe keeping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

90 AN UNUSUALLY RICH AND DIVERSIFIED
bill Of novelties put forth at the American Museum this
week. The Feee Mermaid whose reputation is fully
established remains another week and real gala week
will be. In order to accommodate the throngs OF visn
ton Whiook Master Diamond Miss Taylor Celeste and
the Gpsey Girl form great galaxy Of talent for % cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04

0U- The Hon. Daniel Webster arrived in thi.
city yesterday between two and three O'Clock, ano
put up at the Astor House. He was crossing the
North River just as the last salute was given ant
the Warspite got under weigh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-04


AT nine o'clock on ] thursday evening, the llth
iGstant, the grand depuiation OF the Chamber OF
D.pnes presented the address Of that assembly to
IN King A considerable number OF members OF
all plrtiss had joined the deputatlon. The Presi-
Gent of the. Chamber having read the address, the
King replied -
81 receive this address with a lively emotion
fad ia II renewed expression Of the sentiments with
which You surround me with much energy when,
overcoming the grief which pressed on me, j re-
piIce1 among you 10 accomplish great duty. This
duty, gentlemen, we shall accomplish in all its
tent, and with the aid of God, France, resting on
her inst utlons, and strong by the perfect accord
which mite one body all the powers OF the state,
vii continue TO be every day more secure from the
m my dangers from which had the good fortune,
in conjunction with you, to preserve her Tor the last
twelve years
The speech of the King was received " ith the
iouirst acclamatIons, HIS Majesty thea descended
from his throne, and mixing with the deputies, he
az in addressed them as follows
:" am exceedingly affected at seeing the depu
ties so numerous around me; and ! again thank
them as a father, as man, and as a king Tor IN,
sentiments they have Just expressed. would wisl
TO III INK every member OF The Chamber individual
"; those Acknowledgements would be consolation
for me, lfany thing could console me for the loss
such SON"
On the same day the King received letters o
cond ,euce on the occasion ofrhe death OF the Duk,
OF Orleans, from The King OF Prussia and the Nh
OF sweden and Norway, from the Queen and kinE
efPonusal, AMI the Grand Dukes Of Tuscany anc
Msckisnhurg Schwerlu, Saxe-Weinar and Meek
lenourg strelItz, and tn Duke ,f N ,ssau.
The, editor of the Gazette de France was cen.
tened on Friday to one years Imprisonment, and
occd ion Of the death of the Duke Of Orleans.
The rarlh ,arion Of the commercial convention Of
the 10Th Of July had been exchanged between the
cabinets Of Paris and Brussels; consequently the
span threads OF Belgium are, alter the 18th instant
iobe admitted into France on the payment Of the