davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16


The following sensible and patriotic remarks
published at Narchez. That paper IS not The
advocate OF President Tyler's reelection, but II
this instance (and probably in o,hers) has done
justice TO him and 10 the accomplished Seerela'
ny of State, in the sentiments aud opinions ad-
yanced.
We say TO our readers again, this is an i'm
portant subject and must be considered.
"TExAs, ENoLASD AND THE UNITED STATES
We are very happy TO perceive from recent
able article in the Madisonan that our Govern
ment has its eye on the evident designs enter
tanned by England upon Texas. limitations
are thrown out that our Ministers in Texas and
London have been fully instructed on the sub
Ject. We have every confidence In the di,tin-
suished statesman who now conducts our To-
reign afltlrs. Enjoying, as he does, the entire
confidence of the President, and fully sustained
as he will be by him in every measure for The
protection Of our Institutions, we doubt not that
the interference or non Interference Of England
with the independence of Texas and The rights
oil lis citizens, will be made question Of peace
or war. England designs the abolition Of sla-
very in Texas first, and then che will seize the
first opportunity 10 engage US in servile war.
Her projet must be crushed in the bud. We
Isust act upon the celebrated principle laid down
by Monroe, and forbid her interference with the
affairs Of ,his Continent. This is junclure
which demands renewal Of that National de-
clafaton. The country is prepared for it. We
shall look for IL in the next Message of Presi-
dent Tyler. We have every confidence in his
firm determination to defend American interests
on the broadcast possible scale and we doubt
not that the instructions given by the Secretary
Of State TO our diplomaii,ts abroad, when pub
lshed, will be responded to in one general burst
Of enthusiasm and appreciation, by two-thirjs
of the American people"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

a natural ally, OF the Southern portion al least.
of the United States, she might by an adroi'
policy, aided by the jealousies aud disputes like
~ soon 10 arise between eonterminous indepen'
dent States, be converted into an enemy
Hence the determination to recognise a'slase-
holding province, peopled and conquered BY cit
liens from our slave-holding States: and hence
the subsequent and constant interference, and
show of interest, by Great Britain, in the Affairs
of Texas; until al length her object Is plainly
aud explicitly avowed ON the floor of Parliament
10 the declaration that, through Texas, The Bri'
fish Governments "tO solre that great cues
ton in the history Of The United States, h'
Ambition Of sLareryN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

"Uness Mr.. Van Buren, will renounce the Globe
as his organ, the readers of the Executive iourna
are informed, II cannot be expected that the Pres
dents friends will &c. 1t is proof positive, while
The Globe Is the Democratic organ, that the aid oil
Mr.. Tylers friends is not wanted In this way the
Clay character Of the Globe, given in the beginning
of the week, is Knocked down be ore the end Of it
Globe.
That is BY no means "knock- down argu.
ment To prevent the Democratic candidate
from receiving the &" aid nf Mr. Tyler and Lia
friends" is what the Globe is striving to accom-.
plish-and, if accomplished. either while it re.
mains in the Democratic party or not, it is do
ing good service for Mr. Clay. FoUcnE, while
Napoleon's Prime Minister, did more for Wei.
lington and Metiernich than he could have done
in any other oslion,
The Wings desire nothing more than TO see
the Globe the organ Of the Democratic candi-
date. IL did much good in 1910.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16
a POOR ATrEMPT AT DECEPTION"

Such are the terms made use of by the Globe
of yesterday, in response 10 our exposure OF lis
bad faith to Mr.. Van Buren,, in copying the
very remarkable production Of Elias Ellis, Esq,
without deprecatory comment. Ii is true we
felt no particular interest in the matter; but we
could not help remarking that il was most ex-
traordinary occurrence, to see such an ungtore1
argument ag dinst Mr. Van Buren's nomination
published in the Globe without editorial com
meat. And wha, rendered the occurrence still
more extraordinary, was that the Globe had
given notice that communications favorable 10
any candidate which detracted from the merits
or prospects Of the rest, would not be admitted.
But tae editor endeavors TO excuse himself by
saying that he particularly requested 10
copy The proceedings entire. Now, the commu-
nicaion Of Mr. Ellis formed no part Of the pro-
ceedings Of the meeting besides The Richmond
Enquirer was likewise requested 10 copy them,
and did copy them, bit not The red hot argu.
me,t against Mr.. Fan Buren,.
Since writing the above, we have received
the Pttsburg Democratic papers, which fully
expose the trlckery and reachery of the Globe.
No man will longer doubt that the Globe is play
ing an unfair game The papers alluded to
three Of thcm) are literally filed with the 70
luminous proceedings of meeting Of the De-
mocracy of Pittsburg, which express in no cqui-
vocal manner a just indignation at the conduct
OF the Globe in refusing to insert certain arti
Giles favorable TO MIR. Buchanan, the great
statesman, and favorle of The grea, State of
Pennsylvania.
We copy one of the resolutions, adopted
unanimously;
Resolved, That the Globe newspaper has hitherto
been considered in the light Of the Organ of the Dem
ocratic party, and has been fostered, sustained and
supported by the party at large and not by any
ton of the same, aud that while we admit the right
Of its editors to give their views freely upon The sub.
ect Of the Presidential contest deeply regret their
want Of irankness and manness as exhibited in their
excluding from their columns articles calculated to
prove TO the nation at large the policy of sustaining
Mr.. Buchanan for the Presidency.
Thus ii appears that while the Globe has re
fused to insert communications in favor oC Mr..
Buchanan, ii has admitted others as sailing Cal
houn, Tyler and Van Buren!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

Tue ADVANTAGE OF A KNOWLEDGE OF OEEITHoi,
oer.-Some years ago, DR.. Backman was in Sayau-
nah aud was invited to dine by one Of the faculty
who was considered epcure of the first a.cr
On attending the invitation he was taken by the Doc
tor into his arder, and was shown a couple Of dozen
Of fine canvass back ducks and " as told that pair
were to be servedup for dinner "They were brougl {
from Baltimore, and cost me, sir, So per pair
Why, my dear Sir, this is the canvass back re-
glon and you have been taken in by some of your
own sportsmen. recollect To have seen hundreds
of them on the Savannah river whcn came TO your
city, and If you will go with me to the market to-
morrow morning, viii prove the fact by showing
you numbers similar TO those you have now on hand
Sure enough, the next morning they entered our
market and found dozens Of them for sale at g.
cents per pair.
Doctor, for the sake Of my reputation as an epi.
cure, do not breathe this abroad, or | shall never
hear the last Of it.n--Sarunnah Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

No one can have failed to observe, that the Mad
lsonian will, for days together, proclaim that the
Globe IS IN favor Of MIR. Clay for the Presidency
and then it will turn around and kick over s ho,
structure Of fabrlcatiohs as child would a corn
cob house by giving lis readers TO understand tina,
the Globe is Mr. Van Burens organ "-Globt
The Globe can do infinitely more for Mr..
Clay while claiming to belong to the Democrat
&c party, than II IT were openly TO avow itself a,
his friend. 1t can SOW discussions in the party,
confidently believing that Mr.. Clay will catch
the crumbs. We should be sorry to believe the
Globe had Mr.. Van Buren's appreciation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16
From The Boston Post
REPR ESENTATIVE ELECTED.


Democrats Randolph, Aaron Prescott Needham
George Smith Waltham J. NJ Peck, Weymouth
Ira Curtis, Oran White Taunton, three Mansfield
one Foxboro', Francis Dane; Maiden Jonathan
Oaks Lynn, four Hopkinton, one Stowe, one
Milton, Thomas L. Wadsworth !; Danvers, one Is
sex, Moses Burnham; Canton, - Endcott Med
way, - Richardson; Medfeld, Fisher
Stoughton, -- Drake Sharon, Richards
Marlboro, Joel Rice; Berlin, Oliver b. SAWYER
(ab Burlington, Abner Shed.
Vhigs-Boston, John Atkins (E. Boston, Geo
T. Blgelow, Luther Bodgeu Jos. Bell, ward g
LARA Crane, 7. w. Chandler, Bradley n. Cummings
John Goldman, (ward 6) Luther $. Cushing Edmund
Dwight, Ebenezer Ellis David Francis, Daniel L.
Gibbens John G. Gray, II. b. c. Greene Jabez C..
Howe, Samuel F. Holbrook VIM. Ii. Lane Ezra
Lncoln, Benson Leaviu, James Means Ezra Palm
er, VIM. W. Parrott julius A. Palmer, Saml. Pettes,
Jonathan Preston, c. +. Russell, Asa Swallow, J.
7. Stevenson, Samuel w. Sloan, Thomas 1olman,
Joel Wheeler, Samuel Wales, jr., James S. Wiggin,
William Willctt; Dedham, Merrill ID. Ellis Dor
chester, two; Brighton, Henry II. Larned Cam
bridge, two; Roxbury, three Worcester thr, e ::
Brooklne, one New ton, one Natck, John Kim
ball birmingham, one Lowell nine Salem, six
Newbury, Jacob Atkinson Wapole, - Allen.
No choice,-Chesea, Quincy, Westboro, Charles
town, Beverly, Danvcrs (of one), Wilmington, Me.
thuen, Wenham, Hamilton, Ipswich, bingham Nor
ton, Atteboro, Cambridge tof one), Bllerca, Read
ing, Somerville, WATERFOWL, West Cambridge, Med
ford, Haverhill, Beverly, Sudbury, Lincoln, Way
land
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16
Correspondence of the Nadisonian.

DETROIT, Nov. 9th, lSl3.
My DEAR Sm: Congratulate us on the glori
Gus result Of our election just passed
}. NJ. Howard, the clustering reviler of our
veneratcd President, is beat for Congress by
1000 majority, by II: McClclaud
Is not this beautiful exceedingly
A. 5. Porter, our Clay Senator says, Col
Brooks, with his Tylerites," beat his friend
Howard in this city! And why not Col. b.
Is true and rorkiHg friend of MrTylcr, and
as true and honest supporter OF the Presideor,
could not but oppose Howard with all his might.
He did so, and Howard stays at home.
Our noble Governor Barry has beat Pitcher.
(the chairman Of the Clay meeting here a year
ago which abused and vlfed TYLER and his
friends by 5000 majority for Governor, in the
Stale.
So much for Clay-whiggery in Michigan
Morgan Bdtes, OF unenviabe notorietv in
Washington, went the rounds of the State
with Pitcher but, ala, he was too well known.
Thus IT is that the People put their feet on
tho nccks Of the Presidents enemies. They
have attempted TO overwhelm him with calum-
MES. They quaf now the cup Of retrihution as
bitter As death.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

PopuLATioN OF EUROPE AT recent meeting of
the French Academy OF Sciences, statistical re-
search was presented on the population Of Europe,
which amounted in 1898, TO l4l,nlllons and in 1888
to 1863 millions, showing increase Of about rs per
cent in period Of fifty years The increase Las
been the most rapid IN telsnd, Great Britain, Prus
STA and Austria France is far beh nd all the rest
as its population does not double itself in less than
one hundred and thirty years.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16
MICHIGAN ELECTIONS

The democrats have carried it all their own way
Gov. Barry j, elected by a large vote and the
three members of Congress chosen by toe demo
ChIgan.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

NEW WAY TO BRIGHTEN RArs.-A friend in
forms US, says the editor Of the Thomaston Register
that he has discovered a new way to frshten rat,
lie says that he was so much disturbed one night by
their gnawing the partition Of his sleeping apartment
That he arose and filled up the hole they were max.
ing But this was Of no avail; they returned with a
reinforcement and renewed the work with redoubeI
vigor. lie then hung his watch over the hole, and
in few minutes they dispersed, and he has not
heard one since
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

Plant tree, vinc and in a few years the fruits
thereof will cause thee TO BILE. the day when thou
dd't II. The season for planting is at hand,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

ES-Tbe Rev. WILLIAM T. SPRoLr will preach in
the Second Prcsbyterian Churc' New York avenue,
this evening, at O'Clock. The Public, generally,
are invited TO attend.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

THE CoscrRr-We understand that large num-
Der of tickets has already been disposed Of, for adj
mIttance to the concert OF Mr.. Wallace, which will
take place tomorrow Friday evening.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

AMrsLNIsTs.- The National Theatre will be
opened this evening, and also on Friday aud Saturday
when the celebrated Virginia Ministries will perform
and the Camerascope and Drummond Light be ex.
hihit,J
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

Poems on MAN, by Cornelius Matthew'S
This new work has been received by Mr..
Franck Taylor Of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16

Colonel r.. NJ. Johnson has arrived in Wash,
ington.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-16
Atrnrp SoHuoxrSe, Esq.
Secretary of the meeting

President Tyler and his son Rober, have strong
claims on Tie affections Of the adopted citizens. who
will never forget their kindness and love of n.,te,.
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-05
GUARDIAN SALE.

VTITT. hs sar8 IL lie town eE II .saar7lgh, Wayne
county, Ia5 aaa, SATURDAY, t1e 5;h day Of An-
ncx. Tao LOTS. Ne aal seven, ii SAID .osTn
A. OAK Lot c7r;aaas hai arEe, convenient ard
a.athet - Likewise, oHt Lot containing
Inc The aa1ve pr9psrty
having osoa-e3 the late Thomas Nor
deceased. Ta- r~s per order the Court, viii
ts oa--sa5c the purchase ae PAID luonIh-
- - asaqtas, ana tse }~ months
JAMES PURVIANCE Gusrt5ar Of TIE
He's - /. Merton.
Jg'r -t- 1913 ~
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-05
Cheap Publications.

FranFH71 Er1ns; the TneHrGate a new Temperance
novel. By W Whitman. Price 10 cents.
Funny D9ie; the First ear after Marriage Dy T s
Arthur Price le3
Sster 411s novel, from the French Of Charles Paul
de kock Pt!ce Ia GEMS
The Man q The People, By Rosenberg Price p ct.
J7cs Hinton. the GIaftnan. by Lever. Price 80 cts
SkstaeS Of Ssltseriand By Fenenore Coooer-5g rts
BeaIcfanap, Or the Kentucky Tragedy, ~ author
Adam Hurffs-50 els
Rob o the BoseL the author 5f Horse hoe Rsgins9u
30 cs Grsp SLayer, Romae-s Of SO MoaaHk-50 CT.
Ite Pahinfer-Red Horer-esra Sd ess
Ihs F2ret R4agerf; poetic lac Of the western viii
terness. N l-94-grics 25 cents
IHE Two MERcHANTs, or soiosh ami jnssivsn,, BY T :
Arh1r, price Is
J1st received nd foE sale atihs BOOK STORE
Richmond, May y, I543.
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-05

A ScATuIxG LETTER There is something go
contemplate and little about the Tyler admins
trati9n, that even men, otherwise respectable,
cannot he p being made ridiculous by connection
with it, The following letter explains itself, ana
mus, have caused the gentleman, to whom it Is
addressed to feel ashamed of lending blmseif TO
such purposes, the letter exposes:
To L. WHrrTLEsEY. E=l. AIIitor Of the Treasury P @.
Department AZ Washington:
Dear Slr-Yours Of II b May i received, Ia
forming me of the balance due The Department
from late p. ~. n Ai!egan, Michigan, say
ing that Draft would soon for the amount
Tn,s is So far correct LET THE DRAFT COME -
But you @ on and accompany this with threat
that IN case OF non~paymenr, The Drat Wi! be
presented to my suretcs far payment
And again you say, If the Draft be not paid
by you or yonr sureties, It viii become necessary
under The la~ 10 bring suit for the recovery Of
the amount
Now, sir, ,ehy all this in oEraucc2 Vas there
erer draft presented me from the department
disionoTedf Has not crery draft been net in
staatcr! Nay. more, have not ifom time to
time solicited drafts 10 be made, urging the de-
partmont reason. that the mai contractor
panted his money, aud did not want it TO lay n
my hands? And when | w9s superseded, dG |
not publicly request gGat my uccouH; be made up
and presented instanter, being ready - meet II?
These things you know str 10 be true to the
letter. Why then such nsinuations in advance
oi your draft? They would have been much bet
ter timed after failure on my part; or # fall
ure had at any former period erCr occurred.
trust, sir, there are bat few Harrison and Clay
Wings, or Frank Granger Post Masters who
rit such an cguivocal character for promptuess as
your letter suggests. II there be exceptions. |
doubt not they viii be found to be trucking Ty Ter
men. You ought not TO allow your PECULIAR as
sociatious TO make a misantirope Of you-thore
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-05

We subscriber would inform his friends custn-
meT tnat he stili continues the Watch Clock Re-
pairing at ais oil stand .he north EIDE Of Main street.
between Jos Giberi's Hotel and the Bank he vii
be tced receive and patiently tract for the
2i al VINO may favor aim with their " ork
Zone ith despatch and warranted perform.
JOSHUA B. HJNNICUTT.
Riclr-ond. May 9Th, 1913 1917
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-05
RICHMOND HOTEL,

oTne OF VI a and VI arien streets.
ME proprietor of this favorably wc'lknoo-n HOTEL
has Cd INTO II hiaseIf, determined
and improve previous character. The comfort Of
tic Traveller shall he his aim, and having made
sanr permanent repairs to the building Tavern house.
his interest well as his inclination would iuf1ro
make cquai any house road. lie hopes
er sIeh satisfaction thai shall 60 dissatisfied
Prices suited the times. J. W. GILBERT
December I5ta. l.4l 5Gtf
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-05
e FL T. II A IL A ID VI,
IS PRINTED And PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, rr
ID. II. HOLLOWAY r.. w. DAVIS.
1T Uee SoUdeas Of Nam and Front sfreets
Richmond. Halne county. Indiana

Terms of Adyertising.--ONR DOLLAR per squar. fot
three rons, and TsENTY-F FIyF Cents earh
ditlonai inertonTES LI~gs, the spsr. occupied by
2D ems. counted square, nothing
square ali over square. aud les. than and
half be counted sYft1rc and hai-Per square for
three MONTHS 1HBEE DOLLARS; for SIX Dol
LABS. or IEN D0LLtEs aanun two squares FfFrgK.
DoLLAEs AID BEPTT CE.Ts per annuIn; three s1uare.
TwESrY Dollars per aRnam. Merchants, Druggists,
AMI others, advertising by TIE ~.ar charged
column Of 1000 Bt'F, $50 90 per
OF a column, 5000; for half column. s35, ,00
qiartef Of column. .G0A dedJc,ion 20 per
will BE made Advertisements longer quarter of
column, inserted by the half year, not
altered Chancey notices and petitions or hi must
be paid invariably advance. Advertisements cornisg
from abroad. mJsi be accompanied cash.
ordered for publication BY brother publisher.
y. b. No advertisement, viii be discontinued until
paid foruness the option Of the publishers by
eng genent between the publisher and the advertiser
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-05

NEVER FORGET!

That the Locofooo party in Indiann, with Whit
comb at their head. now ask # the People 10 vote
agains, the Wing TarH Of 1912 because it taxes
Russian goods, cotton goods, Distilled Spirits,
wool fax and hemp goods, cotton baeging,
s.ed stuff goods blankets, coarse woolens, wheat
ho,np and corn! And
NEVER FORGET
That in 1898, when the old Jackson party were
arrayed against the old Adams party, that L3-
cofoco Central Committee of this State conpo
sed of such TRUE LOCOFOCOS rs ALEXAN-
DER f. MORRISON, now the Locoloco candi-
date for the Senate in Marion county and the
railer a, The Tariff Of 1912, as the yIllainous
Wing Tariff, and THOMAS SMITH now the
Locofoco candidate for Congress in the Brookvo
District, together with sundry other men Of the
same party, then and there put forth an address
to the People from which the annexed, word fer
word, Is taken.
READERi
Keep what follows! TAKE IT WITH YOU
TO TIE POLLS aud put those vile leaders to
the blush who, you from the following go-
rilisd General Jackson because his votes were for
dniies thrcefo hi CHER upon the same articles
Than imposed by the Wing Tarlf at which.
they rail- Here is the extract:
"In the Administration Address they have en-
deavored 10 impress you with the idea, tha, the
New EnglsnG Staie5 are favorable TO the Tariff
This is true only 1t regards the little States OF
Rhode Island and Connecticut; Maine n Hamp-
shire, and Massachusetts, have always been op-
posed. By examining the votes in Congress. you
will perceive this fact. Niles, in his Register
shortly after the passage Of the bill through the
House in 1924, SAYS: Maine, Massachusetts and
New Hampshire. ou, Of 2l votes present in Is l6,
gave 10 for the Tariff, and now of % votes
they gave onlv three But. felIotr citizens, IRE
refer you TO GEN. J4CkSON'S VOTE on the
Tariff of 1874. to prove TO Won what HE MEANS
by JUDICIOUS TARIFF. Read these and
you will at once the failacy of their hobby"
"In the Senate 1921. on motion of Mr. Holmes
Of Maine, for EXCEPTING Russia, Holland and
Ravens duck from Tariff of 20 per centum ad-
valorem. GEN. jackson VOTED AGAINST the
ENCEPTlON.-Ntle.'R Register, vol 26 D. l57
On motion of Mr. Eliot TO strike out the follow
rg clause: On all foreign dIslijled spirits ) per
cenfum edvaloren upon The duties now imposed
BY law, and IN addition thereto Gen Jackson
roted against striking Cuisine page. MIR
Mills NOV ed 10 strike ous much of the bill as
proposed The prospective increase wool over
70 per centun advalorem; Gen. Jackson r0ted
against striking Oft, and az the same time rote3
10 ii-tf tic duty .-col 70 80 per cenun adcalo-
lo3. Mr.. Macon moved TO amend .
Tho bill b striking Out the following clause: 'Oa
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-05

n o L 4 L i.

YuE RienmoaI Trading < Manufacturing Company
having executed deed of assignment of aii their ef-
ects real aad personal the undersigned the purpose
ot closing - lts business II becomes dIty
persons ia&ebsf or having nsete1 with said
company lar an early settt-Hnent. They have hant
large assortment OF Paper 81 yato1s kinds, Woolen
gooas, &c, winch will he dlsPosed of At I9w prices.
A. e BLANCHARD,
X. MORRISON, ! Assfynces
DAN'L. P WIGGINS.S
Richmond, Nov. II, 1872.
Richmond palladium., 1843-08-05

ED, Blue, and Black writing Ink Ink .and stee pen.
llhis paper, waters. sealing wax, &c ac for sale
- ne RICHMOND BOOK STORE.