davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22
Feom the NJ Y. aurora
YOUNG MEMS GENERAL COMMITTEES.

The movement of some of the democratic members
OF the legislature attem ting to give the sanction Of
their legislative authority TO the premature and
abortive nomination Of MIR. Van Buren--a movement
which we unhesita,ingly characterised as "bold and
arrogantn-has been met by the democracy Of Che
city of New York with feeling Of the strongest and
most decided disapprobation. The following resO-
buttons, containing indignant and pointed rebuke
of the proceedings of the Legislative caucus"
adopted on Wednesday night, by the Democratic
Young Mems General Committee. They are but the
mutterings of the coming storm, which, when It
breaks in full force, will scatter the schemings and
ntrigungs Of demagogues, and the hopes of their
abettors, "into thin air."
But we are already ovcrrun to-day with political
matte RS, and must postpone much that we have 10
saw Here are the resolutions
Resolved That do not approve Of the action
taken by the Democratic Republican members of the
late Legislature in attempting, in the address and re-
solutions which they have prepared, to give their
official sanction to the claims Of any particular
dldate for the Presidency.
Resolved, That it was in nowise entrusted to them
to commit their constituents to any candidate, or 10
make for him such evidence of public opinion
being with him their address and resolutions may
be under TODD TO express and we sincerely regret
that our repress have been far torgetfu Of
the nature of the trust reposed in them as to assent
to the Objectionable feature of the address and
lutons.
Resolred, That until the people shall have confer
red on committees hereafter to be appointed, power
to express their preference, and until these commit
tees, in conven ion, shall have actually selected
candidate, we assert that the action which any le-
gisIaure may take, in relation 10 nomination Tor
the Presidency must and should be regarded as beng
only the indiridaai opinions of the members, upon
subject which, Legislators, they had no right to
enter, and 10 which they have neither consulted,
nor been instructed by their constituents.
Resoired, That our party are prepared to submit TO
the decision of a Naiinnal Cnn rention, and that
enthusiastically respond to the nomination which
that Convention may make, and we reprobae oil
efforts to prevent justice, there, being done to all
This is but the commencement Of The strife which
the doiDgs OF the Legislative caucus" will generate
in the great Democratic party.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE,


NEW HP'H 49, $500.
| had not Intended TO write again th'h W
morrow, but, the Britannia having a"Feo''
may be as well TO give short running com"en'
upon her news. II appears that the debate I'D
Parliament, on the Washington Treaty. mas
iurned out in Eng and pretty much as u oia
here Lord Palmerston's speech and MI Dsh
toms endless harangue, have alike failed OF pro-
ducng any effect Sir Robert Peel on their
side, and the Hon. w. G. Rives, on this, have
placed the Treaty and the Administration who
made il upon The highest grounds, and shown
that, whi.e the honor Of both countries is pre-"
served and Justice done to each, there is noble
moral victory gained in the magnani MY which
rose paramount to all selfish considerations, ana
laid the Foundation upon the principles OF good
sense aud good fellowship which canno, fan 10
command the admiration of the world.
This we claim rs The resul, Of the noble stand,
far above The paltry considerations Of party. Ia
ken by President Tyler. No President OF
party could have made such Treaty--nor are
the good effects to result from IL simply the con-
ditions of the Treaty itself referetce 10 the
| speech VI OH ltODctt ou tHc o'So" f"N''~"t
and an attentive examinat ON Of the spirit which
pervades the political news interesting to this
country, show that good feeling and great comb
dence exists, which cannot fail to aid IN the set
Element of any other points of difference which
may YET require negotiation.
Commerce seems to have frightened up on
| the other side five New Yo'k packets and two
| steamers had arrived within few days. Cot
ton had somewhat improved, and the papers
speak encouraginsly Of future prospects.
| Wonders will never cease. II is no joke that
the prof, C, Of an Srial steam carriage has ere
ated great excitement and interest among the
| mechanicians and men Of science in Europe.
| A bill has been introduced into Parliament by a
seda,e and practical member, for incorporating
company to carry out its principle.
| Who knows but that this flying machine may
succeed, and, if so, that we may yet Guido Baron
Munchausen in our afial excursions.
The weather looks now as if it would clear
up, though it is yet somewhat doubtful. You
will hear from me again soon on the state OF
affairs at Albany, and how the Caucus was got
up and managed. Thereby hangs tale.
| Yours, &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22
CIvIs.
New YoRK, April 20, l643.

New YoRK, April 20, l843.
The packetship Mercator arrived at this port las,
night, from England and furnished British and Euro
pean intelligence to the 25,h ult The steamer Bri
tannia arrived at Boston yesterday morning at II
O'Clock, and has brought dates down to the 4th OF
April
In the British Parliament Lord Palmerston, On the
Sd instant made a violent and abusive attack on the
Treaty of Washington, and assailed Lord Ashburton
and Mr. Webster with very great virulence. He
was replied by Sir Robert Peel, who defended the
Treaty and its negotiators with much zeal and
warmth. Both gentlemen made very long and ella
borate speeches. the twain occupying seventeen close
columns of the London Times Both speeches will
De read with avidhy in this country.
BY the arrival of the Britain a, the death of Com
maaags Porter 81 81 April, after long and tedou.
illness.
The steamer Great Western arrived out, after a
passage of Is days, and furnished the British Me-
troPolis with copies Of President Tyler's Message
in reference TO the Right Of Search and of Vista
ton.
Roser Southey, the Poet Laureat, anthor of Ma
doc, Sc, &C., died on the 2lst of March. He was
an incurabc and incorrigbIe lunatc many years be-
fore his death.
The Cotton Market had received an unfavorablc
impression, IN consequence Of the intelligence fur
nished by the Great Western, but prices had not de-
Perforated. The sales on the ID amounted to 1000
bales, $500 Of which were American, at 3ld.-
Money continued to be abundant and shipments
were daily made to the United States.
The Mercator al this port, and Britannia at Bos-
ton, both brought out large sums in specie or bullion
Your. &c A 9 II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22
From the Cincinnati Republicdn
PRESCRIPTION

Mr.. Clay, in his late speech at Lexington, took the
broad ground that II The Wing party should succeed
in 1874, il would be the duty OF the new President 10
remove the Democrats from oIice and appoint hi,
Wing friends lie insisted that such course would
not be prescription, but merely r,bibuiion
Mr.. Clay Is playing the nlkmsid IN the fable. SIZE
fixed upon the color Of the dress she intended to pur-
chase with the chickens which should be balched
from The eggs TO be bought with The pail Of milk upon
her head. lie would do well to read the recipe for
dressing Hare FIRST, catch Hare"
No person ever doubted that Mr.. Clay would turn
his opponents out Of Office, neck and he Is" Il he
ever got the power; and his avowal Of such pur.
pose two years in advance, is throwa out to stmu.
late his followers with hope Of 'the spoIs," and
cause them TO fight with greater desperation. We do
not complain Of this course for Il has become the
practice Of the people TO reject those who do not
agree wi them IN politics, ard il is TO be eSpcc ted
that the Presiden, will call his friends around bin
instead Of has enemies TO assist him In the admnisra
ton of public affairs We only sllude 10 Mr. Clsy's
avowsl TO show that his mouth should be kept shut
by u, and no whining be heard from him and bis
friends II President Tyler practices upon the same
rule.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22
JAS. GRAHAM,
NIw ORLEAss, April IL, Is43
MR. ROBERT TYLER AND THE CAUSE OF
IRISH EMANCIPATION

We make The following extract from the
Dublin Weekly Register, containing an account
OF late large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
"Loysl National Repeal Association held a,
the Corn Exchange, Dublin. II viii be seen
that Mr.. Robert Tyler's efforts however hum
ble) in the cause Of oppres ed Ireland, have
been responded TO in manner equally honora-
BILE TO himself and to the Irish people on the
other side Of the water. Mr.. O'Conn, II moved
the vote Of thanks, and the celebrated orator.
Thomas Steele, seconded the resolution:
vors oy THAMES TO Ma rrLEs, SON or rur r.ss,.
pssr or ruy usrrrp STATES.
Mr.. OCoSsrLL next said-Tbe next subject i.
one of deep and general interest, inasmuch as the
matter mean TO propose u.s. special vote of thanks
TO Mr.. Tyler, son OF the President OF the United
Sstes(ohecrs for the countcnapce he has given the
cause Of Repeal. A. an American gentleman and
distinguished IN society such, should not feel il,
my duty TO move a vote Of thanks, so many others
having joined IN similar displays, but think there
Is popularity IN the case, by reason Of hi. con-
nexion with tie elected FIRST magistrate OF a fro.
people (cheers.) Though do not find IN that
country any conncxion between the family of the
hesd OF the government with the politics of the
SLATE, yet the necessary in the relation be
tween father and sontbat kind Of community of l,a
which must be supposed to exist where domestic dis
sessions do not presoii-shoud lead us 10 believe
that the sentiments Of the not d.counepanced
or disapProvcd by the parent (hear, bear) believe
the character OF the American President stands high
~ in this respect for ono Of the great things 81 popu-
lar elections that in consequence Of The number of
rival candidates. and Of The enemies which tho.. can
didales must necessarily have each party would be
the alert to find out every fault which the Others
pos esscd (bear, bcar) The Democratic principle
fha, v fclx l.t. =
recter Of vices, for no man who is bad husband, a
bad fstber, bad son, unjus, brother can have
chance Of being returned. When men are there
fore guilty Of any immortality, there Is no doub,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

A Nsw Cpusspr-A curious association I'm. heon
formed among the lower classes Of the inhabitants Of
Berlin, with the object Of once more marching 70
take possession Of the Saviours sepulcbre and the
Holy Land. The association il called the Lowen.
burgbuod each member on joining receives a metal
badge, stamped with the figure Of lion, and makes
vow to be ready when the hour for marching shall
sound The Lord himself is to lead on the hos,
and appearing in the body among his people, is To-
bring back the kingdom Of God The ASSOCIATION
already, to The knowledge Of the public authorities,
Numbers 500 members
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN-CH
w. DUHY

! We hail Mr.. DUHy's accession TO the editoria
chair Of that valuable Democratic journal, The
New ORLEANS REPuRLIcAN He is well known
as slaunch Republican, and as a political
writer unites sound judgment, in an eminen,
degree, with clearness Of style that gives to
| tbe predictions of his able pen charm too es-
Unable to pass unapprecated in these days Of
first choice for the Presidency is JOHN TYLER
and he will maintain, in this particular, the
position which The Republican originally assum-
ed, and which il has sustained with so much
ability since its establishment. The motto OF
the Republican Isl "For President ia 1914,
JOHN Tyler, Of Virginia, subject 10 he de-
cision Of the National Conrentio'ln While
the Republican has supported with zeal and
rtiar II mas htveT Jetracied from the merit, of
any Of the other Democratic candidates. This
/, the true course of Republicans wis hing TO
unite The party in all its strength We suhjoin
The notice Of the union of Mr.. DUHy with the
original proprie,ors of the Republican.
NOTICE.
The undersigned have associated with themselves
in the future manage ment of the Republican Mr..
CHAnLEs w. DuHr. The paper will hereafter be
published under the firm Of Dunr, GRAHAM and
WILLIAMS.
Mr.. Dunr has been too long and favorably known
IN this community TO render any commeDdatory re-
marks from the subscribers necessary, OF even judi
cious. For number Of years back he has been en-
gagged as assistant editor Of the Louisiana Courier,
during which period he has given the strongest
proofs OF his attachment 10 those principles of De-
moeracy, upon the advancement of which we Join
with him in the belief, the future happiness and
prosperity OF our country mainly depends. The ex-
perience and the zeal which Mr.. Duly will bring TO
The editorial columns Of the Republican, will, we
hope, add in corresponding degree to the slight
claims II has already established ON public favor, as
they undoubtedly will TO its influence and efficiency
His connection with will furnish, IL necessary, a
stronger guaranty 10 the friends Of correct political
principles, that their views and scntime nts will ever
lind in our journal faithful and fearless exponent
Trusting that this arrangement will be az ga isfac
tory TO our friends and patrons, and poraric
as II Is TO ourselves, and that IL may be attended with
proii and advantage to all concerned, we abide the
issue Of time.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22
WILLIAM BEACH, President,
GEO. WALKER, Tice President.
JouS A. BosNrLI, Secretary.
Newton, April 6. Is43.

10" The CAPITOL" The first number of
this new daily paper will be issued on Tuesday
morning next twill be devoted particularly 10
Local affair, ADD the interests OF the City and
District Any communications or advertise
menti may be lief, at the Temperance Hotels,
on 10Th street, ADD the Avenue, OF at The office,
on i3h street, one door south Of Captain Tho
mass Hotel Terms-l0 cents per week. A
large edition will be printed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

NATIONAL DEBT OF ESeLASp.-The Liverpool
Mercury soys that this debt amounts TO one dollar
per minute from the creation Of the world to the year
two thousasd of the Christian era-tbe sum total be-
ing IsoO 100000 sterling. And yet with this inn
mense load e debt, the British Government, con,n-
ues to maintain its credit 1t is utterly impossible for
this debt ever to be paid, the people could not en-
dure the taxes which would be required.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

truly soleitous for their eiieeoal reefi and, that
amidst ali the uncertainties aud delays, which may
attend the measures requisite for that purpose ,uI
feel confident that the time will come, when every
State in lee Union will fulfil It's engagements
EDWARD EVERETT.
az, GnosyEson PLAcE, 3lsl March, le43.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

The Britannia brough, out large amount Of gold,
stated at something like 100000 soveregps-ofw which
ST. l54,465 was entered at the Custom house at o.-
ton on Wedncsday-consigned to thirty or forty dit
erent houses in Boston, New York and PHILADELPHIA.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

Hon. w W. Irwin, the Charge des Affairs to Co
penhsgen, 10 leave Cor his destination on Tburs
day, IN the packet ship New York, for Liverpool
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

The Ohio Commissioners invite proposals for a
loan Of 81 500 000 at per GEN.. interest, payable
semi-anoually in New York.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

AcncrLTunr The more ] am acquainted with
agricultural affairs, the better ] pleased with
them inasmuch that can nowhere ind so great sat-
III ciion as m those innocent aud useful pur,u- IN
indugirg in these, am led to reflect how much more
delightful 20 the undebaucbed mind Us tie task oi
making Improvements the earth, Than al The
,ainglory which can be acquired from ravsging It
by TIE most uninterrupted career Of conquest
Washington.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

The lessee of Covent Garden Theatre has brought
an action against the celebrated Fanny Eser for not
fulfilling her engagement. Damages are laid al
e. 600.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

III The Hughes family so celebrated for their as
tonshng musical powers, have arrived in the city.
and will give concert at Caruss Saloon on Monday
evening next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

Robert southey, the poe laureate Of England, died
on the 2lst Of Nsrch- H. left property Of about
$50 900
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

ECONOMY OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
The statement, which we published on Friday, of
the public appropriations for the half year ending
the SOih Of June, and the full year from the 30th
June, l643, TO LIST July, 1914, amount
to S29,2l4, 1875 II
Deducting one-third to 3Oth June,
l843, 97l, 1891 90
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-22

Leaves for the expenditures Of the
fiscal year from 30th June, l843,
to LIST July, ls4t, 70, 1914
From which deduct from the Post
Office Department, which pays ts
own charges 4,s450O0
And the whole actual appropriation
is Sl5,597.794
The appropriation for The FIRST half year NJ
be somewhat less than we have deducted-a
may be corrected by referring TO the official {
cument.
Now, let the enemies Of this Administrati
prale about extravaganza and wasteful expen
lures, uhen, IL. ttoo years, the annual erp.
ses Of the Government hare been reduced ff,
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS TO FIFTEEN MILLIo
OR ABOUT ONE HALF!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25
FARMING AND GARDENING.

YNIiE following works (among many others
u on hand on The same suhjrcts) are latgly
received for sale by Il. TAYLOR, many OF
them imported direct fiom London:
Sproule's Agriculture, vol. London, lSi3.
Youatt on the Horse, vol. London, lS43,
Balnbridges Guide to the Conservatory, Hot
house and Green house, vol London, 1912.
Bevan on the Honey Bee, vol. lS43.
Weeks Bee Manual, and several other works
both English and American on this subject.
Squarrey's Agricultural Chemistry also Liebig's,
Johnson's, Sir Humphrey Days and others.
Hogg on the Carnaton; Main on Domestic Poul-
try.
johnson on Menures and Fertilizers
Donaldson on Manures, on Grasses and on Farm
ing generally.
Muhlenburg on Grasses Vaux on Tling and
Fertiliziug Land.
Cattle, their Breeds, Management, and Diseases,
by the British Society.
Calcareous Manures, by Edward RufFn of Vr-
GINA.
American Flower Garden Directory, by Burst.
Sorain'- Practical Husbandry; Jesse Buel's Far
mcr's Companion.
British Husbsndry, | vol published by the British
Society
The Complete Frazier vol. octave, London.
Outlines of Flemish Husbandry and Reports OF
Select Farms vol. London,
Hayward's Horticulture the Fruit Flower and
Kitchen Garden by z. Neil.
Practical Gardener and Modern Hortculturst,
by Mcintosh.
Botanical Text Book, by Asa Gray, | vol New
York, 1912 and numerous other valuable works on
llusbandy in all its brancheslist to be con-
tinued
Loudou's Encyclopedia of Gardening and Agri-
culture for sale at 50 80 EACH few copies only, the
usual price being 81 june
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.


A MOS KENDALL and JOHN Z. KENDALL
"A offer their services to such may have business
with the Government of the following description,
viz;
obtaining contracts from the Post Office and other
Executive Departments.
Procuring patents, and other business connected
with the Patent Office.
Procuring pensions--revolutionary army, and ma
w and other business in relation thereto.
Settlement of accounts whether with the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, or Post Office Departments
Prosecuting of claims against the Governmen 4,
whether lands other property or money, before
any Of the Ex, cutiye Departments or Congress.
Our Office is 10 Todd's rooms, number III, where
Jops E. KEspALL will be found during business
hours. Amos kESpALL will also attend at the
Office TO consult and advise, and will prepare
cases for presentation to the Departments or to Con
press His knowle ledge OF the forms and details OF
public business, derived from service in the public
Offices will enable him TO perform this service m the
most effective manner; and those who i.trust US with
business may rely upon t utmost prOmpunde, and
the use OF all proper means TO bring II to successful
issue Our charges will be moderate, depending for
their amount tie nature of the case.
Persons at a distance will find IT much cheaper 10
employ us IN any business they may have with the
Government, than 10 come to Washington themselves.
We will also attend 10 the purchase, sale, or ex.
change of real property in District and tho West
ern states; using our best endeayors probably 10
sery, a who will furnish us with accurate scrip
tons of the kind OF property wanted to be purchased
or proposed to be sold or exchanged.
All letters on business should be addressed L
Messrs Kendall, & Co., agents, and must be pos,
pad. $500, ,,
march ls-Iy JOHN l.. KEN DALI.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25
CLINTON HALL BOOK STORE

NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS,
NEW YORK

NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS,
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S. REDflELD, PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER, AM
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wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices, an
extensive assortment of Theological, Classical, Mis-
cellancous, aud School Books; also, Blank Books
and Stationery.
JUST PUBLISHED,
The fifteenth edition of " SIX HUNDRED PlCTO.
RIAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, AND
VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND" 3 vols. Svo
An idea may be formed of the estimation in which
this work is held by the religious community from
the fact, that THIRTY THOUSAND COPIES hay,
been sold within the past eighteen months!! Price
two dollars per volume.
Also Dtausirii L.dstCIu
and Antiquities" with several hundred engravings
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All new works received soon as published.
Orders from abroad respectfully solicited, anc
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New York, May Ii.