davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
From the NJ Y. SIM
THE PRESIDENTS PROTEST

Against the unprecedented aud altogether impro-
per action taken by the political ma lorIty Of the
House of Representatives upon his last Veto Mes
sage, Is put upon record In todsys paper 1t is pow
criu and a whitening reproof To the desperate fac
ton IN tina, body which have prost,uted their high
grand game to esd the President" or de- and
which has to them, happily for the country, resulted
in the latter catastrophe. Without descending from
becoming dignity, the President has administered TO
the Boaed corps Of " headers" castigatiou, the
stripes OF which will stand out upon their backs in
bold relief 10 the admrIpg gaze Of the American pub
lie as the cha-tsed corps wend their way through the
country TO their respective homes. The dcmonstra.
tons OF sympathy FOR them TO be made in this city to-
day, is well timed and highly necessary twill, to
certain extent be balm to their lacersons and ONT
ment 10 their stripes
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
From the WesGsid Mass Palladium
OFF WITH THEIR HEADS.

This is Mr.. Tyers true policy, and We trust, vii
be h practice. The prescription OF democrats. q
make room for eJeraists carried to unparal-
leed extent when the wings first came into power
Every office Of Importance within reach of the fedora
cabinet has been filled with corrup, and ven.mous
iecches that Willy and defame the Executive who bs.
permitted them to occupy Their station and Islander and
abuse the administration that feeds and sustsins them
Becau g Mr.. Tyler will not commit political SUI
eide 10y he towing patronage and office upon hi- most
dangerous enemies he is denounced a. "usiior--an
"idioi"-a "Judus lscanot, &c, by "sIi The dccency
party and this Pronunciation reiterated by pros,Irutc
presses Of kindred nature.
The mas tenacious OF their night people eyef
should be- instead OF joining with his polluted faction
in their mad cry OF down With the prrsijcni,' they
honor him lor hrs Independence, and look With pr'e
upon hts honest manly and wise course ~ throwing
the power of his Office, through the veto power,
against the Back high tarin and distribution scheme.
OF whiggcy. And when Mr.. Tyler removes the par
,,ss ms OF those schemes from the influential pOsl. OF
the Government the people will then be placed under
rene ed obligations TO him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE AND COM
MERCFAL REVIEW--6 VOLS, 8 vo.

New York, Freeman Hunt, editor and proprietor
We have before a valuable of books in six vol
umes, embracing the hafyeary issues that have been
published since its commencement in 1889. Each
successive number Of this standard periodical furnish
fresh evidence of the ability of It's valued and dis
tngushed contributors and the talent, industry and
research of its editor The commerce and resources
of our own country and the various nations of the
earth, that make up the physical and commercial cir
Gle of the globe spread out in its neatly and
recty printed pages in bold relief The laws of
trade that govern the States of the Union are here
analy zed and explained with clearness and precision
so that the merchant can easily comprehend how he
collect debt under the mul.itudinous laws of the
twenty-six States and Territories.
The Commercial Regulations that subsist betwt en-
the various nations with which We have commercial
intercourse are here presented in condensed and
comprehensive form. Do we wish 10 ascertain the
population of Il State town, county in Europe
Ameiica-'he amount of exports or Imports OF any
State kingdom-the various articles OF trade-ihe
weights measures, and currency OF couniry-of the
rocks shoals that stand in the path Of the
tossed mariner turn to the pages of this magazine
and find n ready answer In shor this work has
thus far been the repository of mercantile biography
history geography, and stat stics and contains an
amount Of information all these and kindred sub
jects where else to be found unless, indeed we
consult hundreds OF books pamphlets and document
Duly to appreciate the work should possess from
its commencement and continue preserve its month
ly issues.
In order 10 show that not alone in appre
ciaion Of the magazine, we quote the following paia
graph from notice in the Albany Daily Advertiser
ek'led by Mr. King the Adju,ant General Of the
State
The more we see of this magazine the higher
does 1t rise in estimation. To the enlightened
merchant or man of business broad scale for
the intelligent student of public afas and of the in
terests OF society in their reciprocal relations and
bearings for the statesman and public functonary;
and even for the inqus,ve and curious in large and
broad way there is work published periodically in
this country be compared with il a storchouse
Of facts statistical exhibits, and the history and
course Of trade, whether internal in the various
tons that make up the commercial circle Of the
world, or external and international. The mere Ia
BILE of contents OF each number will show the pro-
pretty Of these remarks.n-.N Y Express.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
THE LATE MISSOURI ELECTION.

We have advices from Missouri which con-
vince US that the members elect OF the Legislature
are generally friendly to the Administration. Our
letters are from Democrats OF high standing-
An underhanded effort was made TO have none
but pledged supporters OF Van Buren, nominal
ed, which failed, because 1t was attempted, at
the same time to exclude all the friends OF Mr..
Calhoun. The result Of this legerdemaln will
be seen next winter Mr.. Campbell, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, was, however,
stricken from the ticket in consequence of let
tiers received from Washington. He is the
most popular Democrat in the State, and his
force will be felt. He had held office under
President Tyler. That was enough.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
THE INTELLIGENcER AND GEN. SCOTT.


The reader will remember that the lnielligen-
Ger was pleased to make some dignifed remarks
the other day, when copying the letter OF Gen
Scott TO US. That paper also copied some COM
piimentdry reflections on this journal from the
N. Y. C.. & K.
correspondent has sent US a printed copy OF
letter TO Gen. Scott, written by Gen. Jackson,
some years since, with request TO copy,
believing that Gen. S. was ''pnvy to the lntelli-
gencers comments" We lorbear at present
but we clip the following from The Ohio State
Journal, which will show the estimation in
which the IntelIigencer is held by the Democra-
cy Of Ohio:
The Conspnaiors Erposed--We return our thanks
in behalf OF the Democracy of Ohio, to the Mad
sonan for its able expose of the vllanies OF the Ma
tional Intelligencer and the Ohio traitors, and It's
clear and prompt defence Of the Democracy OF ou'
State. We shall publish its articles as soon az
possible.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS

We design soon to show the honest Demo
Gratis of the country how they are treated by
one or two Democratic aspiranls 10 the Senate.
We will show them that their nominations are
rejected by their supposed friends, who, not
during 10 vote against them, yet rally The
ultra Wings for that purpose, and then man
age 10 be absent themselves We will also
show that these Democratic inlriguers do ev-
rylhing in their power to prerem the nomina-
ton of Democrats, unless they are uniriendly TO
Mr.. Calhoun, and will pledge themselves not 10
sustain President Tyler
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
THE TREATY AND THE GLOBE.

The Globe says that not one of the twelve
Democratic Senators, who voted for the ratlica-
ton of the treaty, approved it. How does the
editor know this2 Have they filed their rea-
sons for voting for il in the Globe office2 We
are becoming more anxious every day for the
injunction of secrecy to be removed. We
want 10 spread before the country the details OF
the BATTLE between Calhoun and Benton. The
latter is still carrying on the war (notwithsand-
ing his defeat in the Senare) with his pen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
THE WHIGGIES IN PHILADELPHIA.

In the midst Of The narrowing scene, the
dropping Mr. Morehead, of KY, exclaimed (says
the Philadelphia Inquirer)
"Would to heaven that Henry Clay could gaze
upon this specace."
Yes, he should have been present 10 see
the condition to which he had reduced his
friends
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
THEDoLoRoUs WINGS IN PHILADELPHIA

The Philadelphia Ledger gives somewhat
lengthy account of the entree OF the defeated
Wing NJ C.'s into that city. 1t seems that they
drank something to rouse their detected spirits
Mr.. Tallmadge gave the following toast-we
wonder it did not choke hnl--a sad tale could
be tod Of Mr.. T.:
"The life, soul, and Embodiment Of Wing princi-
ples-Heny Clay"
And the grave Of run-mad Federalists, he
might have added
Mr.. Mathiot repeated his exploded tale about
the President and the Bank veto--the same
which Mr. Snyder proved to be false.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
THE SAD RETREAT-As WE EX-
FEtrED THE WING FUNERAL
PROCESSION IN PHILADELPHIA.

fn'NfScitN IN fulLADrLTuin.
We sors the ioio~sng account OF the me-
isaeheiY ressps,on IL the Federal Wings IN
rhaadeli s.s ircm the Pean.,Ivan'zn. Why
az edits wished Me Wise present as under
iaheF. ~s sse 81 loss 10 coajeeture-he helped
"a ssnS them shiihss IA that plight. However,
th~g ~lA Rad tAsg graves In Clay.
fAs r~es,slsa ~ tl.s Wig ms@bers Of Con-
xssss yssssfss, sfsfnoss Vas . melancholy affair,
ssd ms pfassssssas cal, needed Mr.. Wise "a some
sisr sYy~essias~ Is.~a al sis bead, 20 the rod oil
sls<rssksf a. have pss~sd fof funeral s~s~mo'sge.
fhs insx ,es "a carriages moved sadly and slowly
t.ros.st ths streets ve.xssd down by the heavy
heart "a hsssssr Nt.xx'~a. and the minute guns
~hish hxstasossis snssasccd the arrival oi inc
s.'sst 81 sss wharf merriment Itself CON-
,sssd ~ssh shs ssF.iss -ssa,sths sksi~too gbostly
e,ss.ss ~teh siss m,@d st The Exchange as the
fsnsss ~ ssetorsosss party, ruled sosemniy
~ hcsh t.s s,s-~rses aud the observers ssemed To
feed ths THIS haaassx sso psipsbss io answer the
pssvsss. The xsatl<sseu ,n the carriages were UNI
sensoHssbis aad esassifslned frosn knewledgc That
use, rsssfn,sa from the field of defeat and Or
grace Instead "a ir0ns sfsssph, They would have
sssisnsra and the Ieopis ~.ss cold and siens from
similar conssetion Atoxetber ti's reception, not
~i,hs,sndnx The brightness oi The d., aud the multi
tudes Who wcfs IA ths str.sts, Was dismal beyond
exprr~s,on, and ~or. sr u dssomti,ars and sad
~llch W 40 not easily Ia forgotten By those who
witnessed a. Every seemed 10 feel that he had
been headed, and Vas gong hos.s 10 hss angry con.
stiusnss Ia be bshs@dsd II was an ~ the soldiers
bore dead bodies by" aud msbt have thought
that th.s we're bringing IA the wounded from bat
u. held
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
From the American Sentinel

From the American Sentinel
The Wing papers denounce the support given by
the Democratic members Of Congress and the Demo
cratic newspapers to President Tyler, as coalition
Well why should not the Democrats and the Ma
nonal Administration coalesce2 Their principles and
the measures which they approve identical. They
must unite they cannot be kept apart except by vio-
ence. There no teiroTs in the word coalition
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
THE STOLEN TREATY.

manner in which the copy of the Treaty sent to N
York vas obtained, and the one who did it, A
certain notorious individual, cursed with most
unfortunate propensity, is strongly suspected
bu, until it is proved on him, we conjure our
friends 10 suppress his name One thing is GER
tain-the offender lDiH not escape.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
THE WING RETREAT.

The Philadelphia North American, another
''by authority" sheet, speaking Of the sad as
pect OF the retiring M. C.'s, says:
"The procession moved up Dock street to Walnut,
and up Walnut to Ninth, and to the Museum
The line was long, and the streets thronged with
synpathizing spectators"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
From hs PsnasylraaiaI,
CURING A POLITICIAN.

We hnd the following IN the North American -
"IIeniy Clay forwarded an order 10 Syracuse or a
few barrels Of salt Wbereupon the boilers Of tina,
place convened, and resolved TO make him present of
thirty barrels to be paid for by donations OF twenty.
five cents"
We-uspect, however, it will be- found that "sslt
won't save him. even al the liberal allowance OF 10
barrels To the single individual Mr.. Clay and his
PROSPECTS are in pickle already.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05

AS an evidence of the cheapness Of provisions in
the West, it is stated in ST. Louis paper of the 23d
ult, that fresh beef best pieces can be had in that
city at cents pound, fowls at so cents to 81 per
dozen; potatoes at III cents bushel, 20 large
loaves Of wheat bread, OF 40 small loaves for 81
and good peaches for 12l cents per bushel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
MR.. DAVIS'S REPORT.

We see that the Globe has copied the Sylves
ter Report. This has Whiggish look, when
taken in connexion with Mr. Van Buren's vi,i,
York, succeed in throwing Mr. Calhoun over
board, and repudiatIng the Republican party Of
the South, why, then, the ultra Wings and ultra
Locos, will inevitably unite on Clay or Van Ru
ren We copy the following from the New
York Express:
The following, also, from the Albany Argus sc
commendatory Of Silas Wright will attract attention
The Argus, knowing that Mr.. Wright represents Mr.
Van Buren, in the Senate, would fain wish thus to
make capital for him among the aborers Of the North
favorable to protection while it indirectly hits at MIR
Calhoun and his friends. II " as patriot and Anne
rcan Mr.. w. met the crisis what is to be thought
of Mr.. Calhoun
sILAS WRIGHT, Jr.-HIS VOTE ON THE Ia
RIFF.
This is the most important vote he ever gave in his
whole pub ic lifelong and eventful as it has been
1t carried the bill through the Senate and what adds
TO his responsibility, he knew such would be the eff
feet Of his vote.
1t is said that when he rose to speak the fina
passage, the feeling in the Senate was most impress
sve, yea, solemn. 1t was known that his vote would
determine this question. Should he vote for it, he
must differ from the great body Of his political friends
a palnIul altcTuatFc uHueT CHCuhsIdHCCs.-
Should he vote against it, the Government OF hr
country would be left without revenue and withou
credt-the present uncertainty, which hangs like
nightmare the business of the country, woulc
continue, rather grow darker and darker, and the
President might finally be compelled to sign such
Revenue Distribution bill the Wings should tende
him. AS patriot and American, Mr.. W. met tn,
crisis. He expressed his intention to vote for bill
which he did not like, but which urgent crcumstan
convinced him accessory should pass. Hi
vote was given, and by one majority the bill passed
the ordeal. 1t will glide through the House
"swifter than the current of the Potomac" be sign
ed by the President, and become the law of the land
by this vote of Silas Wright, jr.
Mr. Wright needs not our praise We can add nj
laurels to his chapet. He has done his duty mos
nobly and fearlessly. He has always been favorit'
with people, but his position is higher thar
ever. New York will MT alone speak her approba
ton of his course but the whole Northern States will
feel they owe him a depth of gratitude inferior t.
that due to no statesman living.
Mr.. Wright thus did it all, or Mr.. Van Buren, ra
Their. Cry this out loud in New England the middle
States and the West but hush, off South. 4" Thu
Northern States owe him a debt Of gratitude" ay
there is the cue, which the Richmond Enquirer will
please take, and stop its baw for repeal"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
THE WHIPPED MOUSERS.

The American Sentinel gives a brief descrip-
ton OF the arrival o the sad and disconsolate
NJ. C.'s in Philadelphia, and concludes in these
words:
"On the whole, the reception and all its concomi-
tants, cold, spiritess affair, calculated to do
little good or harm to any body"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05

The extensive Iron Works at Harrisburg Penn
sylvania, known as Hunts Rolling Mill and Nail
Factory were destroyed by fire on Wednesday night
last The loss is variously estimated at from 20
to $4,000. There was partial insurance on the
property.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
Louisiana.

"The Democrats, it is
true, have succeeded in
carrying the Gubernato-
rial Election, but the Lee
gislature is yet sound to
the core and, therefore,
as far as Federal politics
are concerned, the cleo
ton may be hailed as a
Wing triumph, and the
State herself still regard
ed amongst the faithful
and the true"
TN. Mteiligencer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
From the Richmond ENQUIRER.

The Sdty,'s BreaM-Bloping Hot and Cold.
The Star Of the Valley notices the changed tone
Of the National lntelligencer two recent occa-
sons. 1t is the old story of the lawyer and the far
mer-or the bull goring the OK. For better effect
we arrange its revelations in double columns
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05

u5- A Meeting of the TOTAL ABSTINENCE
SOCIETY Of the several Civil Executive Depart
mcnts Of the National Government, will be held at
the Apollo Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING next
(thc 9th inst ~ at o'clock.
GEO. C. WHITING,
sept5 Cor Seeg
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
OUR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

The following is about fair es innate of the amount
and value OF the agrc uura products of the present
year. We copy from the Philadelphia Une.i States
Gazette
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05

Ono RvER--At Wheeling, on Wednesday, the
river had feet water the channel and was rising
Late heavy rains had occasioned the rise
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
Dirn.

In New York City, Aug. 10, ELIZABETH G..
wife of J. s. REprIELp, Esq, IN the Doth year of he
age.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05

Is THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE A''IS'~A A-'
BE uNIrY--N Sos-EssEsriAl'' L''-"' AMI ~ Nh
THINGS cHARITI.-Augusi'n-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05
North Carolina.

"The Legislature Of the
State, it is possible, may
be Loco Foco. This we
should certainly regret
But, suppose it to be so
the popular vote shows
that the Legislature viii
not, in that case, truly re-
feet the sentiment Of
THE STATE, and its de
cisions will carry with
them no weight whatever,
Independent of their legal
effect. ~. hteHigencer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05

The U. S. ship Columbus, which sailed from Bos-
ton for the Mediterranean on Monday last, had on
board besides her commissioned officers published
few days ago, the following crew:
Petty Officers 90 LIST Glass Boys, AZ
Seamen, $50 Apprentices, %
Ordinary Seamen, lob Marines, o2
Landsmen, 12S
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05

live alligator was shipped at New Orleans on the
oath ult. for New-York, in the ship Hilah.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05

The facts disclosed 10 the sah,esnsa .rsiels.
IN relation 10 the s,cssonshls = 3, wu-sssssy
sheets. are not new 10 as We mess wssh sa@
liar facts Acre, At the Csp'ssl and - go thsa
an every quarter Of he raioa. AID ast eai'
these, bat many, very mssy u shs ussic~fs AZ
pointed by the retired csbissl tperhags nias-
tenths) entertain the SANS spsfa q mssisso
ienee. In Connecs.eoi. where rfsmsai, fra'
man Smith, DC. had ths disposisiea u me
newspaper patronage and Appointments, ~s
find the reign Of Federalism oompiess fhs
Journals are filled wiih abuse Of ths pressss"i'
and the oltee-holdsrs write y. Tbs Patnci and
Eagle, the only paper tssi stood By rhe Chiei
Magistrate IN that State. when all The f.si wefe
savagely hostile. has been the uacessshg object
OF their attacks. We are glad 10 hear that ihs
efierts of the office holders have been "a sala
IL still exists aud fights brsycly. u vii SGT b.
sustained:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05

The Philadelphia Express also INDUCES IN
description of the Wings rctreating through thai
city:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-05

sept 5
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-10
Mn. cLAYs SPEECH.

We have given today M, Gays
Speech on the Joint resolution proposing
an amendment OF the Constitution relative
/ IA lhe Teio Porer. We In common with
others, as il appears from his speech, i'm
giaed that his attempt to have the Coz.
iiaioa amended, originated from the con-
iac, Of the present incumbent, Of the PFesi-
initial Chair, bat VIC were mistaken
trhs speech, which is considered by those
Esho heard il, equal TO any Of Mr.. Clay's
korrner edons viii be read, or Ia least,
ught 10 be read, with deep attention. 1t
Firs,, We were opposed TO any amendment
i tho sacred charter OF our liberties, bu,
|hf.er seeing what encroachmenis had been
made By the Executive on the Legislative
departments Of the Government, We can.
Dot see how any true lover Of his country
can oppose il. Power is always stealing
from tie many to tho few, and if it IS no..
arrested 10 its first attempts we may be so
|lyeieled IN the meshcs OF the Executive
Is 10 become his willing slaves. I, is in
Il recollection Of many Of our readers
hag subscryient men had become under
lie administration Of Gen. jackson who
aay have been governed by patriotic
motives IN his courso--hnw much then
laye VIC TO fear, should Ererntire Pover moi
b restricted, il designing man should
Weld Is influence to his own aggrandizc-
meui. Cesar and Bouaparle no doubt
Ioyed their coul,ry and never dtcampi Of
being he curse, yet who brought more dis.
rtss on their nations than they did, led on
ly 90 assumption Of powers-no onc.--
Therefore, il we would preserve our lIher.
hss mgioaic so as TO hand them down to
car children we tanst lessen the power and
ialltnee Of the President, or at TING We
leaacKpcci i, our Liberties may be taken
away from us.