davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28
THE MISSOURI WAR.

Our readers are already aware that the ape
cial organ Of Mr.. Benton 10 missouri Is ho'ly
engaged ia the work Of unchuTching" all the
Republican papers, and every body VINO WIN
not subscribe 10 the "hdrd"-money doc'rne
promulgated by the Globe and MIR. Benton
The last Missouri REPoRTER,-perhaps tue
most influential Republican journal IN the J" est
erD country-has eyinced a disposition not 10
submit to dictation. The following extract
from the Reporter indicates the progress of the
war
awe beg the gentlemen who control the branded
organ of the State Administration TO spare the De-
mocrats in other States II the Democrats Of New
York are TO be tinchtuehed because they agree with
their talented Governor the movement might have
the effect of eecting MIR. Calhoun or Mr.. Clay IL
the per1bk statesmen who control the Jefferson In
quirer TO be regarded as the Heads Oh lhe Demo
cratic party in the United States-the simon fmS
who are To determine what Is or what Is not OF mo
dox the Democrats of New York, Virginia, New
Hampshire, Georgia, Ohio, Kentucky, &c. WIZ sool
be read out of the church with US Indeed, Judging
by recent movements, II may well DE douo'ea "he
Their there will be any orthodoxy found dnyehef save
in the centre of this State. The Virginia Democrats
in favor Of moderate increase oil the paper CIR
culation; in the Legislature of Ohio the Democrats
have new Bank bill under discussion IN ne"
Hampshire the Democrats have just chartered one
new Bank TO afford some relief to the people, me
Democrats of Georgia have recentiy shown deter
mnation to sustain and assist their solvent banks Inc
same course will probably be pursued by the Demo
Gratis of Pennsy vania this, added TO what Governor
Bouck has said must aH the measure De'oe' o"e IN
iq,dfy and cause the high-Priests in Missouri 10 eI
co n,n,,tnieaie nearly the 1hoie marty In mercy, we
beg them to spare a sufficient number OF the party &c
enable it TO keep the ascendancy IN one single state
our own Missouri We invoke them to reflect, u
consider what would follow should the Wings Obtain
majority in the next Legislature. We readily ad
nit at their immaculate purify has been outraged
yet in justice to Others they should spare the heed
less offenders, who have dared, even IN Missouri
think of banks and paper money.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28
From the Buffalo Morning Gaette.
MEASURES. NOT MEN. y

Ii ever there was time when the Democracy Of
the country should live up TO this motto-should pre-
fer the of the great cardinal of the
republican creed, to tho elevation of men, that time
is now An opening is made for the people to come
in and again exercise that power which has been Ia
ken from them by grasping politicians and partisan
leaders new era has dawned upon the country
an in which patriotism, regardless alike Of the
frowns the Establishments Of party IS taking the
lead, and beckoning the people on to the Of
the Constitution and the cou, try, from the hands Of
those whose destructive and ambitious schemes have
well nigh proved their ruin
The tunes ripe for revolutioD-not of blood or
Of carnoge--but for political revolution which shall
sweep the land carrying dismay and destruction
into the ranks Of political demagogues and ultra par
tisan leaders. The time has come when the princ-
plies of the Constitution should be asserted by the peo
ple-when they should rise in their sovereignty aud
proclaim that they too henceforih TO have voice
in the administration Of the government Of the counrs
The President has raised oloft the standard Of pa
triotsm and the great and the good of the land arc
rsllymg under its ample folds. Those who love The
prscipes OF Democracy for the benefits and blessing,
which, in their purity, they confer upon the human
family not for the honors and cmouments
which follow their success-are awakening 10 the
importance Of the contest which now is raging in the
country between the champions Of good government
good laws-and the good old republican creed OF
Jefferson on the one hand, and the rabid ambition,
and proscrPtye ultralss, Of every hue and color
the other
The war has commemorative campaign Is opened
the people rallying TO the onset with a yigor
and alacrity which must insure a triumph their
cause. Let the work Of organization 20 on and soon
the new order Of things will prevail throughout the
country the COVE nmen in all it, branches will pass
into the hands Of the peoples party and prosperity
sabllt,, aud due regard TO tie interests and well
being OF the country will predominant in the national
councils.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28
From the Republican Bunney "a TJbir pup,y.,

FROM Hh hfpubHcdn Banner "a " htg pdptr.)
The letters Of Messrs. Crttenden and Ewing will
be found first page. They are important
only m so far they go to throw light upon the mo
fires Of the President the exercise OF the veto pow
err II Is to be regretted that the facts Of the case
were no, developed at the time as, in our opinion,
they must have had decided tendency greatly to
harmonic the deliberations Of Congress and the &C
tons OF the Executive. Even notc we think that
were II etyiainiy known that the President will or
will not be a candidate for reelection the effect
would be highly salutary upon all--compelhng the
Locoiocos, who $ crelly desp him, TO ,ho,c thar
hands, and enabling the Wings to devise some plan
that would meet his appreciation for the relief OF TIE
country For our own partunwllng to attribute a
rupt motive TO the President so long pure might
exist aud believing that good could arise from a to-
tai separation between him and those who placed
him IN Power,-we, although we have repeatedly felt
bound unequivocally TO dissent from his acts have
endeavored 10 do him justice, with a view Of accom-
pllshing all The possible good 10 the country under
the peculiar cir, umstancos IN which we were placed
True, were grossly abused by the Madison Cour.
Ter, and its kindred prints, for our moderation but
his we did not heed ime has satisfied vs. that our
course has been proper one and we do believe,
1--WE speak It with great deferenoe,) that, had the
wing press generally exercised more + rbesraDoe,
the result would have been much happier, both as
regards the country and the whig party. And, i'm.
pei ed by tn same spirit which has governed our
conduct heretofore, must be permitted TO say,
that we shall Iegret TO the present session Of
Congress close without full aud fair discussion II
not the adoption, Of the EXchequer plan proposed by
the President The country, II is well known, IS
suffering greatly for the want Of good circulating
medium and, as IT is now certain that no National
Bank charter will be passed during Mr.. Tylert term,
would u not be better to try the Exchequer'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28
Bolts IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESI
DENT

We have for some time past, determined to
lay before the People our views on the articles Of
Impeachment brought by Mr.. Bolts against the
President; not from any belief we entertain.
that denial or even proof of their uttur absurdi-
ty and falsehood, would have any effect upon
the mind OF single well informed man in this
community, not one Of whom in reality believes
in their truth, no, not even John NJ. Bolts him
self; but lha, their denial and refuration NAV 90
down to posterity, in the same manner that the
charges will. We hope, therefore, that all the
journals in the United States, and especially
those friendly 10 the President, that have copied
the charges, will do the justice TO reprint the
refutation.
In reality, the frs, charge is the only one
that contains Improbable matter, aud most OF
what We shall have 10 say will be confined 10 thai
promising at the outset, that John Minor Bolts
knep when he offered it, that he had no, one
word of proof to sustain il. Here it's:
al do impeach JoHS TYLER, Vice President, act
ing as President of the United States Of the follow
ing high crimes and msdemeanor.:
:" LIST | charge him with gross usurpation of pow.
er and violation Of law in attempting to exercise .
controlling influence the accounting officers OF
the reasury Department, by ordering he payment
OF accounts OF long standing tina had been by them
rejected for want of legal authority to pay, and
threatening them with expulsion from office unles.
his orders were obeyed by virtue of which threat
thousands were drawn from the public Ire sury with
ont the authority Of law"
Now, what are the facts in the case2 At the
last session of Congress, the Committee on
Public Expenditures had referred to them re-
solution, which will be found in their report be-
low, TO inquire into the conduct of the Presi
dent, in ordering the proper accounting officer,
OF the Government to settle certain claim
which was alleged 10 have been rejected foi
want of legal authority to pay But let us hav,
the report
27ru CONGRESS-2p SESSION.
Rep. No. 11O3.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28
NroK.r ~ NEw YoRs.
Enm n, Hmm Standard.

The banner Of our party is now fully unlurled
Nailed to the mast it shall not be struck so long as
can be raised in its defence. Pario-, in the
bitterness Of utrsism, may combine 10 prevent it !;
demagogues may strive TO avert IT. political jugglers
and asprants may intrigue and connvo to defeat IL
but all 10 futile he National Administration par.
ty, the party Of the People, must and will be trium-
plant John Tyler will be our next President.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28
REPORT

The Committee on Public Expenditures, to whom
was referred resolution Of the House instruc,inv
them Ito inquire into the nature Of claim formerly
presented to Congr IS by Charles J. Catlett Of Vir-
ginia which, by law passed on the ID July, 1896
the proper accounting officers of the Treasury De
Partment were authorized and directed to settle upon
he principles OF the acts OF Congress Of the 9th OF
April, 1916, and Sd Of March 1877; whether said
claim has been settled and what amount paid whether
the accounting officers OF the Treasury Department
allowed said claim principles established By the
laws above referred to- or whether it was don. unon
the authority or order Of the President Of the United
States, and settled upon the principles authorized by
law; why such settlement was not made at an Gar
Her period and IL upon such order Of the President
under what law by what authority he directed the
payment OF such claim; and whether such claim was
first referred to be paid on such order and by what
authority and under what circumstances the said 40
counting ofcer ultimately allowed it, and to what
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28

In ruos. THINGS WHICH Anr ESSENTIAL LET THERE
AZ uhnrs-R MON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY AND IN ALI
THINGS cHARIrr.--1ugusisa.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28
MA RRIED

In Richmond, Va, on Wednesday last, by the Rev
Mr.. Norwood, ALBERT s. WHITE, Of the U. s
Senate, to HARRIET w, daughter Of THonAs "
RANDOLPH ESQ Of Tuckahoe.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28

ID Papers 10 various parts Of tie north are potIo-
ing the early appearance Of the grsss-hoppsr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28

COMM NICATED.
BLAIR says john JONES is in Mesmeric
sleep BLAIR is in a galvanized spdsm.-
Which is the most comfortable condition
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28

doing 2 No! He orders ,he papers To- be laid
before The Attorney General Mi. Eruenden,
for bis opinion on the subject
Mr. CIiltenden, after careful examination
into the matter, expresses his opinion that the
claim is Just one and ought To be paid
This opinion is sent 10 the proper accounting
officers, and was the account then pad2 No!
They refused 10 pay il until they had an ex-
planatory opinion, and the papers were again
referred to Mr.. Criltendenj hey mere re-srdnl-
ined. and his former decision pds affirmed.
and the claim tcds then adjusted, and not fHi
then. Now will any man believe IL pos
sible that this is the case upon which the
FIRST article of impeachment OF John Minor Bolts
is nunded2 And what is more, can II be be-
lieyed that the same John Minor Bots was cog
infant of all these facts was examined by him
self by The committee knew of all their pro
ceedngs2 and, more astonishing Sull' was
assured by members OF that very committee
that there was not shadow OF foundation Tor
The all, CATION that the President had acted
wrong in this matter2 And yet these are the
facts-apd he has the audaclty to come before
the People of the United States by their rep
resentatives, and make an infamous charge
against the President of the United States,
knowing that there was not one particle OF
truth in the charge Oh shame, where is thy
blush
In day or two we shall present 10 our
eaders the letters of Mr.. Critlenden, and refer
to the other charges of the mailman
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28
CHARLES J. CATLETT.
AUGUST 30, 1912.
Read, and laid upon the table.

Mr.. GREIs from the Committee on Public Expen-
dtures, to which the subject had been referred,
submitted the following
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-28

This article is the production of dIstn-
guished clergyman. Religion and patriotism
go hand-in-band.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25

TROTON WATEis-Milisr & Coates,
" Plumbers iI6 Grand street. doors Eas, o.. Broad
way, flrnsh Timed, Lead, ComPossn and Iron Pipes,
Pumps hydranS Fountains Bath Tubs, &c and every ar.
cle connected with the OF Croion Water in cngs,
Warelouses and Manufactures. Orders for the niroduc.
IN n are ri imptlv executed. $50 Inn
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25
DiEih.s

On Er!Gav aith inst. Miss Mary Irving, after lingering
Illness of several months which she bore with Christian tor
tilude and tsgnation.
The relatives and friends OF the bereaved family are In
vied to attend her funeral on Monday, 9Th al ocacX r
NJ from the residence of her mother, d5e Broadway,
Eastern papers vii! please copy.
On Friday a:Ih inst. Emma ane infant IVY Windaughtfr
&C Charles D. and PANE la b. Bailey, aged ~ months
Tie friends OF the family are invited D attend me uner-
al services from their residence No. OEYer street, on
Sunday half past O'Clock, F. NJ The remains VIII be
tai en- 10 6uilford, CT. for int ment.
On Friday, 23d, Mis-, Jane Seymour -.
On "Wednesday evening, 22d, after short Illness Cala-
rne E, wife of Daniel T. Tylee.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited TO ai-
tend her funeral this day the 25th Instant III o'clock r
NJ without further invitSon -o ger late residence No
No a5 Warren q. -
On thursday 3D. Miss Jane Vreeiand, in the 5is year OF
her age. , ,so ,,.h
year of his age o, , ,
month, days. - w.
Near Morrown, N. J. the lch ;rs. Joanna c. Free
man. aged II years ,, r.
~ Maap.aS san. 20 OF consumption, Captain john u
Dac of The brig Carraboo, member o! Columoa Looge
No l. |. o. of q. F. of this city.
At London jan Is, aged IS. the Rev. William Parker VI
A. Prebenary ST Pauls, Rector OF st Eheberga b s
hopgate and 80 years secretary Of the Society Ter ono
ling Christian knowledge.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25
American Family fEngn1ine.
The Cheapest Work ever published Ia


the United Stnres.-The first part OF the American
Family Magazine General Abstract of Useful Koow-
ledge work emnenty useful in families and calculated
The attention. awaken the curiosity and enghten
tie understandings OF the young Illustrated nth 5000 En-
gring To be completed in l6 Numbers OF 2os TO 24o
pages EACH The first No. contains 2O5 pages royal octave
and 200 Engravings and IS sold at . cents
The above work may be obtained al The Office OF IHE
TMguNE. In Philadelphia, from Burgess Zeiber; Bcs-
ton, ReddiDg & Co.
II No. 2 will be published on the first day OF March
GREELEY L McELRATH, Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25
Gjtp xntealgenes.

Supep1oR CoURT.@Beforc Judge OAKLEY.-
Helen So,b,a Lispenard and Others RObe': Stesuar-
NJ wCopAer continued his address yesterday to the period
:. rrc,,, having spoken nearly five hours Hewas oiio"-
Nty David r den hs part OF defendant wHo oceu
.4a soue boLrJ - EcT ace and ko"eF.si aas.es ~.
soo4 succeeded Mr. 0gden and spoae or 'wo hoE
b a uoN impressive m2nner on behalf OF paln'iil ie
vii close this forenoon.
Before Chief Jps,ice JoNcs-AleIander Grant VS.
Ephrsm Seyens-rhs action against 'us''ce o..
,r false Imprisonment end es?aSs lee damages iau
4Sepe, The plainui employed Mr. Nes'e' '"ho'' ".'
make ,or,e garments tor INN, tGrant furnishing
ue ,n, -, winch was TO be S5S Tue garments
Nee u, by boy 10 p!an;iH's house In brcoiNe suee
s,a crsclous no, 10 lesvc them uaess 'he sley was
pad. uts., however, aept The cioshes' s''s ~ Wv
Two proMlssory wkch he asserted " oo uoe " ~
vi. The later abou, IL O'clock on Sa1ufuay su, P.o
Cured police officer ana arrested S'aAl a' n Aoue o "
charge ol false preences troM whence Nney WYE N' ~
te tesiteuce OF las,ce Steven, ala .hense " VIZ
here where he sealed tie clam. Tue cohip!a'
sace S,eyeas Is THAI he slood al The heau Vi ''e '
tayrp previously gone 10 bed anu lod The ofcer 10 car
Iy Gtaa, 10 praon unless lac gave up the colheS AAi
otter asuous huye aieo been en.eed by 1ian' asan''
Ns,el, McComb The officer apd Mr. Manchester ne
!sG ipa will be continued 10 day.
Isaac jones and George Jones john Gimarlin a-o
Deans Giespe.-The plaintiffs the first, presoeh' anu
bsdH'
sSa. street, which they lot tic Gi!Ilariin ne NOT oes
soe pay rent when it became due, Gillespie ehaois
edano.e ior him u hs amount oil S2oO GEInatua iee'
ehd action Brought on the note. The defence Is thai ho
value had beenreceiyed Tor e note hy Gillespie; aiso .u~
essned Mmerely accoSmodauop, so that pialh''''
ghI get il dcoua,ed without thelf nSme appearing, ae
also thai be told Mr Geo Jones signing Il tha he woue
never pay it. The counsel pian' thought ihs story
every way improbable. The Court charged that g'iSs
ne lo extension ctedit TO third party was saiia eo
ss'eEaion-and that could not get RID ol paS's
s be had signcd merely from sayifg al tne .e' A' "
Would NOT pay 1t. Verdict cr p!a.atiii, $|ea o.
GENERAL SGssIoNs-Before tho RECORDER
'a1ge LYNCH. and Aiserniep CkoLlus and JONES.
sESr&scs.-Mlchaei saey convicted oil grand larceny
sealing rouk beiong ng Mr.. Furhhan from on 10
ssef ohesan, sen,eucsd 10 tue stale n isoh or
!seh TIE olnef postponed Snul uessa
asI;
1sE RArx AT TIE BROADWAY CorrAcE.-Iriai OF job
,uaaerbll, impleaded with William Dngier and Snhti'
naheo, for violation of the person OF Ann Mp,phy, wa
resamed
tee Court room, on the preceding days OF TIE Ea
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25
BY THIS moRSINc's SOUTHERN MAIL.
From our Philadelphia Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA February A-P. M.
Arrived this day-Cty Ice Boat Capt Bennett, having
in tow the following vessels:
Brig Orion wilkins II days f-oz, laguayra. Lett brg
Caraccas Wheeler fn NTork, and Despatch. Tiden I'm
ST Thomas waiting cargo The only American vessels IL
port
Brig North Bend, Sparks, il DIS I'm NOreans
Brig Sua. Bangs. DIS I'm Boston.
SclIr Warchman Winslow, 20 ds I'm A:,akapas, Ia.
Schr Thomas Eenner, Nickerson, Providence. ds
Cleared this dayBrig Norfolk, Kelley, Kingston, Jam.
Brig VIM Pitt Baker, Bos,nr.
Beow-Schr D B isecer, ENERGY, ii days from New
OrlraE:
The Ice Boat left at New Castle bornd up, barks Swan
and Hoce which refused take brgs Saline, Ne"
Hanover and Wellington; schrs w Caldwell, furvcyor
Volanl, Currency, Magnolia, and Ellen
The Delaware opposite the city is entirely unobstructeo
but there is considerable floating Ice Of New sSsie
Winds.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25
MARRIED :
Wind-S.

In Paris on Thursday 26lh Of Jaary, nj the Hotel
Galiee by the Right Rev Lord Bishop irnscobe Earon
De Trobrand, to Miss Marv Mason Jones' of New York,
United States America The Baron &c rrobrand sou
and nephew OF two genera! officers, belongs to family,
who, before they took their places aong the nobility ..
Brcingne in The l4th century was noble Norman ar1y
Duke OF Cleont Tonnerre Gong time minister under the
Res,oraon and he Marquis de la aepn
OF The U S. robert Ray, Esq and Col. Thorn. After a
eune which present several persons OF the hgh-
the newly married couplslet Parls or Iours
10 pass q few days.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25

was filed 10 repeton The counsel for the defence init
mated their desire introduce Ann Murphy for cross-ex
animation TO the stand which opposed by tie District
Attorney. Considerable discussion took place by the
spective counsel the subject. The Court decided that
she could be introduced by them unless witness for
the defence
The Court then took recess to A O'clock
EVENING SEssIoN-Several witnesses were examined
aud the Court adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25
Important Work.

1Jr THE IMPROVEMENTS IN AGRICULTURE, ARTS, &c.
of the Unl,ed States, set forth umnousy and
length in the Report of Hon. W. II. ELLSWORTH
Commissioner of Patents will speedily be published at The
Office OF the New York Tribune in neat and enient
Book, Of 96 pages with double columns Ii one
Of valuable and instructive Public Documents
published and should he the hands Of eOery IN the
Unio The price will be . cents by the single copy or 81
for five Orders accompanied by the cash, solicited
from Post.n,asies, Newsnen Booksellers and Others
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25
Traveis in the West.

By THOMAS FARNHAM recent Traveller and Sojourn
Banks of the Columbia River-xill be published
March lst by GREELEY d McELRATH in Mammoth
Esirs Tribune of &c large double conma pages
and beautiful type. Price 25 cents-5 copies for 81
Orders from Newsmen Booksellers Pos,asers and others
respectfully solicited. All orders be panied
I,y
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25
Court Cal-udur This Dn,

CoMMoN rlEAs.-Nos. IA, %, 81, 40, ~ 10
s6,77, rs, 70.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. SO, 81, 60, -, 79,
49, 81, SO, 4, 5, So 12, 10, ), 6, H. Is, II, So'
%, 25, 81, as, al, SO, 70, &c, Sc, 9.
55 56, 81, So, Go.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-25
DISASTERS.

The ship Calhoun Myers, arrived yesterday morning,
was in contact with brig outward bound about o'clock
Thursday evening off the Hook Capt Myers states iat
when of Romer Shoa neTapnrodiie brig ran into Inc
Calhoun carried away the head gea broke the STOCK OF
the head gear the stock OF the best anchor tore the
nlansa and carried away The boat davis ard done
other damage and caused the ship 10 touch on Romer lie
brig kept on her course.
The shin Riato AT NOrleans from Boston, reports thai
when in a, S4 Ion Co. the 9th ut, lost her nlanmast
and some sails On the Is, inst in at Il Is, lon 7O saw
Brig wa;eroggeG-Dame not known