davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
1IN- n TT AFF III IF'F'
We ne 'er shall look upon its like asun" "


The writer proceeds to charge Mr.. Tyler with ,rea.
cherry to his former friends, apologies for having ev.
or inserted his portrait in the Review and quote, from
an old number doubts then entertained Of the princi.
pies on which his admin straon would be conducted.
lie then proceeds rs follows:
"The doubts then entertained with regret h.vs
been since very entctUaliy dissipntcd by Mr.. Tyler
himself. lis recent course IN the particular above
alluded to-jhjs sys emanzed application OF all The
engincry OF official power al his command toward
the turtle ahsur,v ofhs hope for Domocra c nom.
aat0n-th.s mcreu.g!ous aOldueSs with which tho
mlss and the more substantial lavors Of Office are
not only granted hut rendered 10 any enocrn Of de-
cent party standing. who can he found wiling TO con-
tanna'e IN nsef with the dsgustfulness OF such po-
lical prust,tuilun-ihls wholesale AMI retail NenalIy
of patrunngc only bestowed At the central depot
in the higher diplomatic huhcs for Congressional sup
port and devotion, hut peddled around the country
wherever hle village postmaster can be found sus'
pectod OthClaa suspicious as To me zeal anu sncey
of his AT achmcnt 10 the Admnstrauon-all this, We
saw. following closely a. It dd on The heels OF Mr.
Tylsl's own recent professions these very ldent-
cal points of political principle, not only necessarily
inspires with utter disgust ol his present course
of administration and dlstrus for any Thing that can
come out oft within the period for which the coun-
iry has yet to tolerate but also, reifectng back up
the past the light oft illustration of the political
character of the who could I've capable OF It, exhi-
bits him in an aspect which conpels us 10 assent To
the Justice OF the last lterng of the portraits recently
drawn of him by all the orators and editors his own
quondam party flour language is snong, we con.
Tess hat we have lost all patience with the SUBJECT OF
which it speaks"
What say Hyde, Winslow, & Co. to tho
above extracts from that great mogul Of Lo-
coiocosm, the Democratic Review What
saws" s.. Tam1ny" of the Breakwater de-
partmcnt? viii some of,he Sentinel clique
be kind enough to give us their opinion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

The Hon. John Quincy Adams, arrived in our
city by the l. O'Clock train from the East, on
his way to Saratoga Springs.--Ai6dny Ere
.JOUr.
Strange as it may seem, we believe this is
the first time the venerable EX-President was
in Albany. The present is his first visit to he
Springs, and he has never yet beer to the Falls
of Nlagara.--N Y. Com, Adr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER was cast in suit
Instituted against him, as endorser ola note
for $1,000. The circumstances were these :

When the note fell due, and was not paid by the
maker Mr.. Webster was residing in Washington but
had an agent for the management of his private bust
ness IN Boston. The holder of the note sent notice
by mail to Mr.. Webster, at Washington, of the non
payment but there was no proof that he ever receiv-
ed il. For Mr., Webster it was maintained that the
notice should have ieen sent 10 Boston, where It was
known he had his domlcl. The court, however, held
that the mailing of the notice to Washington was,
under The circumstances, sufficient notice, and gave
Judgment against Mr., Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
ARRIVAL OF TIE CALEDONIA.

The British Mail Steamer, Caledonia,
arrived at Boston on Monday evening last.
She left Liverpool on the 9TH instant--ar-
rived at Halifax on Saturday the 18Th, where
she was detained five hours. She has made
her passage from Liverpool to Boston in ID
days. She brings London papers Of the Sd
inst, being - days later than the last advi-
ces. The news is unmpOrtant. The learn
ed Doctors of Oxford University undertook
TO confer the degree of ID. c. l.. upon our
minister at the Court of St. James, but were
prevented by the interference of the under
graduates on the ground that Mr.. Everett
was Unitarian!! The proceedings Of the
undergraduates wore dSgraceiul in the cx-
,reme-a club Of pot house rioters would
have been ashamed to have been engaged in
them. And several of tho English paper:
have the deccncy to donounce them. Affairs
/ in Ireland are still in a very excited condi'
dition, and serious riots have broken out ii
Wales. In Parliament little had been done
of interest 10 rs. In the House of Lords the
Canada Corn Bit had been read IA secon'
time. We shall give the details OF the new
next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

Mr., O'Connell, in great speech, before the
Loyal National Repeal Association the 18th o
May made the following striking quotation.
"The history OF Ireland can be traced through
the statute book, like the track of wounded
man through a crowd, by the blood,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

u Hon. JOHN QuTNcy ADAMS passed
through this town in the boat last week on
his way TO Montreal and Qubcc. The VEN
cradle patriot was in the enjoyment of his
usual good health. 1t is hoped that on his
return he may be prevailed upon to stop
here for day, that our citizens may see the
time honored Statesman, who after reaching
the highest earthly station, has so long stood
in the halls Of Congress, the unyic'ding
champion Of truth and justice, the bold and
uncompromisng advocate of Northern rights
and the rcmor,oi"ss scourge Of Southern llo'-
spurs. Long may the veteran legislator live
to adorn the House which has So long been
the theatre ofpatrojism AID cIoquence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

THE Vine SYSTEM Home labor; work at home
buy at home; sell nj home; spend at home; employ
oar own cOu1trymcn IN preference; help Americans
first project American Ia assist American indus
try; let the South feed The North; the North supply
the South. what We don't want we will ship away
what we can't make or produce We will buy from
foreigners. This is the Whil system; tins is Henry
Cl1ys policy We love our own dear country, and
our own countrvmen before any foreign ration; and
first TO take care o! American men and Amer.
can bows, AMI American girls and women We are
not an idle people; we mus, and we will live by our
labor. feeds us and il clothes us; aud we mean to
take care of that labor in preference 10 any vr0, OF
any power foreign or domestic. Hence we want q
domestic and protective tariff,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

As are erpccied-The fearless and faithful course OF
John Mattocks wins the respect and even the votes OF
not a few OF those who do not agree with him on nj
political points. OF this class is Mr., Wetherbee of
Danyille who addressed the Wing district convention
and announced his support oil " honest Jack -
Udichmaa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

CFRead the proceedings Of the County
Convention which will be found in another
part of our paper We shall endeavor to
procure an abstract of some Of tie speeches
which were made there for our next weeks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

FANCY JARs.-''hc Bay State Demo-
crat, the organ Of the Calhoun branch OF
Massachusetts, Loco FocoiSm, propounds the
following ugly questions to its neighbor of the
Post, the organ of the Van Bureni,es:
"Wh0 among this administration can he trusted
hy the democracy an adVOca OF their hlh uruci-
pies, and iavl'er Of their just and liberal measures
of government winch these principles demand! l.
II John Tyler the tIntor 10 hi~ own party the dupe o
hs own associates Is 1t john C. spencer, the tra,
tor to his party ~ Nj Clay, and to the very man whc
has placed him where he j., and rcposcs his conf
den"e ~ hin,? l. It the Wins Upshur and Wick
l.iy, OF the political traders, iIensnqw and Porter
There Is not one of them that would not sacrifice Tn,
Democratic party IN moment Tor the purpose ofc1r
~ ng out then sells views and gaming slrengtl
for hcms Ives. iAere is nothing then 10 be expect
| cd from this administration IN the way Of supporting
democratic measures or principles, except far as
ven1l ana Imr-srrYDG policy may dictate for tn
| purpose ofdcccvlng and boraynn the party
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
JEREMIAH O'CAILAGHAN.
MoRE COMPLIMENTS TO Mr.. MARSH.
We cut the following from the New York
Tribune, one Of the ablcst Wing papers in


the country.
George p. Mrs' Esq, Of Burlington, has been
nominated by the Wings of the Fourth District in
Vermont. lie Is one of the most accomplished sChol-
ars IN the ua,ol and Is most hon0raby known in
his own State as sound and learned lawyer and
poIltca wrlIer of eminent ability He is nrtently at
,nched to whig principe s, and viii represent his
>rtuenls with distinguished honor. lie will be cleo
ted of COURSE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21

tolerated BY the people of this State. 1t is
certainly no disgrace to the editor Of the
Democrat that he is mere boy, tina, he is
foreigner, that he has but Just received his
certificate of naturalization, that he has new
er vet been allowed TO vote in this country,
and that he is mparatvely ignorant of the
nature of our institutions and the character
Of our people. All this, we repeat, is no dis
grace to the young man. But that, being so
situated, he should have the ellrontry TO make
such an unprovoked and scurilous assault up
on an honorcd, cherished citizen of Vermont,
upon a man who has spent his life among
the people of the State, who has grown gray
in their service, and who is known to the
great mass of them to be as blamclcss in his
life, as exemplary in his charactcs, and as
honest and upright in all his dealings as any
man in New England that such an attack,
upon such man,is exceedingly diScrcditablt
to the author of it. Singular as it may seen
to the editor of the Democrat, chardctcI
in this State is of some value. 1t may no
be assaulted and slandered with IMMUNITY
1t is priced above every thing else by hos
who possess it, in whatever est nation
may be held by those who do not. 1t is
serious charge to say that man is "dcSti
tute Of all decency, all morality, all honcsty
and utterly corrupt and the PEOPLE O
Vermont who have known JOHN MATTGCK
for more than half a century will repel tn
insocnt imputa'ions of this imported SIAN
dcrcr, next September, in such a manner a
will make the blood mount to his temples
he has an honest drop in his veins.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-11
The Albdnv Argus.

The Albany Argus took us to task few weeks
ago, for saving, that when the Locoioco party
were about to engage in political contest, they
always endeavored TO damt their advcrsares, by
noise and boasting. That paper represents the
Locofoco party as the most modest body of men
in existence and says that it is the Wings who do
all the Dragging in case of that nature.
We wish the Editor of the Argus would turn TO
file of the Richmond Enquirer, of the year 1910
We should like to hear what the farmers in the
country, who were induced by the representations
OF the Enquirer, 10 make large bets upon the cleo
ton of Mr.. Van Buren,, have to say upon this sub
Ject If system of Dragging, for purposes of
intimidation, was not pursued by the Locos them
there is no such thing boasing in the world.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-11
uTy TtsPtcIIuIy, yO1rs,
A VIRGINIAN.

SIX CuitWe-COnrentOHs.-Th great success which
has attended the experiments Of enterprsnp silk growers
IN various sections Of country have awakened
proper feeling among the friends Of this branch Of indus
try Experiments have been made which prove beyond all
doubt that is in the power OF the American people not
only 10 supply within themselves aud from their ovn labor
sken fabrics in sufficient quantities the home de-
inand, but in due time great surplus Tor expectation with
on, deraeng the least from ony other branch Of indus
try.
The American Institute Of the City Of New York,
State institution for promoting Agriculture and the Arts
has at the solicitation Of large number u persons engoR
ed in the sk business in derentpars Of the Union nyt
cd general Convention Of -ik growers and manufacturers
from oil parts Of the United States, neetin New York
on the 18th and 18th instant during the Sixteenth Annual
Fair of the Institute conspicuous place will be provided
for full display Of American silks on that occasion and
no one acquainted with the energy which has ever charac
crled the conductors Of the exhibitions Of this useful in
sution, will question their ability procure magnificent
collection. The great object Of the Convention - 10 OBJ
tain information respecting the progress and condition Of
the culture and manufacture Of Silk and the growth qua
~ &C., Of the Mulberry 10 the United States
The Institute has issued Circular urging al who arc in
any way engaged in the business 10 furnsh wren state
mcnt aud II unable to attend the Convention they are re-
qucsed 20 remit their reports by ms. 10 aid corrcspon
dents two scuosU questions bo answered arc pfosontod
-onc set addressed manufacturer and the other 10 silk
growers Manufacturers also requested ~ send ~ the
Institute specimens O their abos. From HE data thus r
nhed report will be compiled and distributed throughout
'ho country (which will, trust" remarks the Circular
or ever settle the question in favor of the cultivation Of sk
IN the United States" The Circular adds
IN the growth of Silk we have an article proydepu,Iv
daped 10 al varied soils and attitudes well calculated
Iocountoac sectional sohshnoss and 10 produce bnrno
NOUS moral influence: and the for II IN tho markets II
the world will exceed abilities 10 produce for cenur,s
to come Let u.s. the Silk culture aud manufacture arc
feasible and con be made remunerae advance az once
70 he point required And how this be better nscor.
tanned than by collection Of facts by means Of the coming
exhibition and convention,
Inc statistical returns Of increasing quantities the last
e" years together with the very favorable results in feed
ing the present season. far have had opportunity 20
learn bring us inevitably the conclusion that this pre-
oous COMMONLY ~ destined rank with cotton and
"ool ~ It's importance ~ an American Stsplo.
ING NSw England Silk Convention meet at North.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-11

Tho State OF Ohio be justly said have taken the
lead OF all her sister States in the silk business The opera
tons within her boarde have been much larger than
any other State. j. r. Barbour, ESQ., of Oxford New York.
has already received number OF letters the
the New York Tribune with from received
from j. w. Gill, Esq. OF Mount Pleasant Ohio This gen.
teman will DO recoccted. has exhibited specimens his
fabrics IN this city twice within short ime and
Died. ON both occasions, dispose OF them all good ad
vantage His factory full operation producing
more goods than ut previous time. lie has purchased
during the last months 1867 bushels of cocoons and $50
pounds ct eeed silk Of the 500 bushels were Of
this years crop. His crop this year 100 bushels
and he thinks they will average twenty Of silk
10 the bushel the this year did exceed 50 per
bushe We mentioned not long since tina, Mr. GILI had
invented new means OF feeding the worms We are plea
sed TO learn that his invention has entirely successful
Tie says 81 have been successful beyond my sangune
expectations in feeding in the shed ventatng cradle
Indeed completely satisfied that this system OF tent
or shed and cradle and branch feeding will produce
coccons than other method introduced halt the
usual expense during three four months each feeding
SON" Mr. G.. continues
There has been large VI raised in the
valley OF the Ohio this year. far than shall be able
TO manufacture. should think correspondence
at least sufficient TO keep 200 reels operation
is OF the greatest importance that aturs reeng should
be started in various parts the country take
the small ots otherwise they will be lost and the
become discouraged think ut least third of all prcv
Gus silk crops have BEEN this way lost the producer
simply from want OF reeng.-Bdltirnore american.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-11
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
Present Prospects of The Wings.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER II. ls4s

Present Prospects of The Wings.
The Albany Evening Journal expresses belief
that the Wings, stimulated To redoubled cxcr,ions
by their successes in Georgia and Maryland, may
yet he able TO carry the State of New York nj the
approaching fall elections. We rather hope, than
expect. such 4 glorious confirmation. But that
New York will go for Mr.. Clay in the great con-
test of 1874, does not, in our opinion, admit of
doubt. The late failure in the Park ioretells with
certainty, the coming defeat of Mr.. Van Buren, in
that State.
We can see no earthly reason why the Wings,
in 1874, should not gain much more triumphant
victory than they did in 1910. Their candidate
is pcrsonally far more popular than the candidate
of $40. Their party is all united upon him. and
will all throw their votes BIdsSe, for him alone
On the contrary, adversares are split into ir-
reconcilabe fragments, each breathing fire and
sword against the other, and each determined TO
carry its tavorite or to perish party from off
the face OF the earth. The whole force united
upon man, in $40, was unable TO save him
from the most disastrous defeat ever sustained by
political aspirantS in this country. While they
are engaged in making their candidate we will
quietly 20 TO work and make our President. This
language is not original with u.s. il is the scnti-
ment of distinguished Wing of Hanover.
We are glad TO that general air of cheer
fulncss pervadeS the Wing party: that party is
conscious of its strength, and has, therefore, no
cause for uneasiness.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-11

Mr. Editor-Wil you permit me address this article
TO the Wings of the city Of Richmond through your paper
on the subject Of the Presidential Campaign which con-
slider commenced! The late elections certainly are as
favorable to the Wing cause, could possibly be expected
Indeed consider that if Mr. Clay spared his election is
perfectly sure Now, my object writing this article is TO
say something in relation a Vice President / have
heard the Of several persons mentioned for that Of
hce not one OF whom do | object to. Yet think there
Is person who will name, deserves it more than any
other man IN this Unionhat he has done the last
-four years for the Wing cause than any other man. or any
other hundred men in these United States To know his
course IN the Wing cause, only know his name /
mean the present Governor the noble State of Tennessee,
James Jones' Esq, who is Wing from the crown Of his
head, to the sole OF his feet. Now Mr. Editor propose
that at the next meeting OF the Wings this CITY, the Pre-
siden Of the Club nominate the aforesaid James Jones
Esq for Vice President the Clay ticket /, will be an
honour to the Club and can't possibly do our cause any
harm but may do it good. am Mr. Editor
Very respectfully, yours
A yIRGINIAN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-11

HEALTH Or MOBlLE,-For iao twenty -four h,o,rs
ending las Saturday evening, there we're stsn new cssss
u yellow fever reported BY tho B)orj ~ Hsa h 200 Mobile
his number infer, fall beDu ,Is s,tusI nurlbs, "
cases occurring daily iu hat city. 10 sUpDor u thsst1n
We quote from TIE Herald u Saturday nothing That "a.
per ays fof hc Tact ew days s fcyyfs mi no Eysfd
o Health do not seem ~ indicate Incfssss ri sckns.
but 80 have gord fesson % suppo at oil e csts sfs
not handed DO ~ the Sccreafas If ~ said ~ te fact
inai some ~ our physicians really haze time p, make
out tc Do. 81 csses, owing tho constant calls made ty.1
inem bJ c rick aud hi benz absant ~ s ,lpry-ss ID.
Inc case 0lh many u DEMONSTRATING their patients stMa
hour up ~ which their fspof's NJ, nad''
~ ~. Js1bir. Ost s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-11
JUSTICE.

DRLADrUL ExFLosIov.-The Albany Evening Journal Of
Thursday states Inst powder mill situated at High Falls,
about seven miles vest OF Caski village blown up on
wednesday afternoon towards evening. There were sin
persons IN the building the of the explosion all Of
whom were blown TO atoms. M less Than three hundred
kegs OF powder were IN the mill the the accident oc
cured The report tremendous, and many persons re-
siding OF Catsk mstOok the shock for that o an earth
quake The foreman Of the establishment had been ILL., so
that the packing and drying house had been committed to
the charge OF an inexperienced person. who became nox
Gated, and thus by his caeessness the OF the
catastrophe. IL is said that similar calamity befel this
mil some three four years since which occasion four
persons were instantly kilIed.-Nai. Int
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-11
CAN Al COM VI T. X CE.
ARRIVED

1rn OCTOBER, 1913
Canal Boat Old Dominion d. CrumpackeT MASTER with co. tons
mi1e, nom lynehburg L. d. Crcnhaw Co. Ludan Preston
h Go Jas. 4. Crane and forls 4 Woodson.
Gen Harrison John Sncad master with AZ tons nze from
Lynchbug aud seo,ts,c. Idlam Preston Co. L. d. Crrn
shaw l. Co. John Jones, and 1los. Williams.
oh Virginia Creed Taylor with II! tons mdze from
Iynehbure, TO L. d. Crenshaw & Co and Wilson Williams
Ohio H. Jamerson 37i mdke from Lynch
burg to L. d. Crenssw Ca D. Pcyon and Tregar Iron Co
Lady OF the Lake. Geo. 1acy with - tons nidze from
Lock No. !, tn Warwick & BarkSlae
CLEARED,
Canal Boat Tennessee = Phelps with 20! tons mdr
for Columbia, New Market Lock No. ~ and ehburg
Metamom Geo. Newber master. with isl ndz", for
Locks No 10 and ~
buchanan II 1snehan, with ~ mdEe for Coum
ba, New Canton SeottSyilc and How ardsyle.
Champion r. Beal Columbia,
New Canton Scott-vile. and l.ynehbutg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-11

Tm sNTH FANIrY.-A contemporary says, that ono
Smith-Probably John, he is old rogue and a half
SliGt-undertoOk for the immense number #
Smiths, by saying that the original Smith family sustained
so exceenta reputation that all the rascas in their neigh
bourhood took their in order perpetrate ylainy
son OF Erin, who stood by remarked that he Judged from
the big lie John had just told, hahe descended from
Smith Ianily that bad aLoLcn The name