davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09
CONNECTICUT.

The Legislature Of Connecticut assembled at Hart
ford on Wednesday last. There was a military
spectacle, as usual such occasions in that STATE
although the Governors Guards had no Governor
to escort to the city-Goyernor CLEVELAND having
been oSerthrown from his carriage and broken hs
knee-pan several days before.
The House of Representatives was organized by
electing Noyes lngs, Esq, of New London to the
Chair. The people of tie State having failed 10
choose Governor, the Legislature proceeded to the
task on Thursday, and Mr.. Cleveland was reelected
by the following vote
Whole number OF votes 2O3
Necessary 10 choice I02
OF which c. +. Cleveland received rs
by the same number Of votes Jabez l.. White r.
u rea'urer Noah A. Phelps, Secretary and Gideon
Welles, Comptroller.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

letter from Philpsburg Canada f st, states tba,
The steepe Of ST. Paul's church fell into the body Of
the building on Saturday night, the 21d ultimo and
rendered the whole perfect ruin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

Lr,D-At Albany day or two ago, while the A..
ISOLATION OF Biologists was in session, DIR. Owen
read paper on the geology Of the Western States.
IN which he said that the actual produce of the lead
mines, situated in the Mineral Point District of Wis
consln and Northern Illinois, was in ls42, 80 900 600
lbs Of lead
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
REASONS FOR REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.

REASONS FOR REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.
Any distress among ofice-holders OF their connex-
ions is absolutely nothing IN comparison with the well
fare of the mass Of the people One man has no
more right pretence TO subsist at the public ex-
pense than another. Offices created for the
benefit Of the people. To retain any man in office
when another better qualified can be found is equiv
alent to grautinA without the consent of the law a
pension TO the party least q.ahed and pensions, at
best, when legal inconsistent with the spirit Of
Republican institutions There Is the less call
for this Judged and Illegal display Of generosity
and benevoence, at The public expense, in the pre-
sent instance since the acts Of the party lately in
power occasioned much actual distress among the
psePo. IL any 10 De pensioned it should not be
those who have done hurt, or conDved at hurt done
to the interests Of the great body Of the people. Ey
cry man entrusted with the dspensation Of Govern
ment patronage should reflect that he has right 10
display beneyolence, court gratitude, at the public
expenso-no more than he would have as a juror, to
give verdict according to his feelings.
As a matter merely of policy, an open enemy can
do less injury than enemy IN disguise. II Is not
likely that any friend OF the last Administration can
speedily be converted into sincere friend of the pre-
sent. II any oiice-holder pretends to such change
Of opinion, there is strong presumption that he is
Influenced altogether by the fear Of losing his Office
and at best but conceals his real feelings and red-
lectons, and would secretly rejoice in thwartng and
battling any investigation reform Of abuses. If he
in ty turned against his old friends for the sake
of retaining Office, he would also turn against his
new ones whenever his interest required il.
Whatever the cause Of hesitation may be- it has
certainly most uniayorable effect on the party, as
party, the union and strength of which were consid-
cred essential to the salvation of the country it is
garded with distrust by friends with contempt
by enemies, and with wonder by the mass of the peo
ple who cannot perceive imagine how the task of
reform is TO be accomplished by the aid of the ene
mics Of reform
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

The U. S. ship Delaware, bearing the broad
pennant of Commodore CHAs. MoRRs, arrived
at Gibraller on the 9th ult. The health Of the
officers and crew is reported as uncommonly
good.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

The New York Journal Of Commerce says that
among the passengers in the steamer Hibernia at
Boston, from Liverpool, Caps. Broughton and
Robinson, and Lieut.. Ripon Of the British army,
who, in connexion with deputaton of American
engineers, to lay down and mark the boundary
line between Maine and New Brunswick, according
to- the recent tleaty.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

LANDING OF, THE PILGRIM Fathers OF MARY
LAND.-The Calvert Beneficial Society of Baltimore
will celebrate this epoch in the history of Maryland
TO morrow, the 10th inst. The Hon. J. c. Legrand,
the Secretary of State, will ofcate orator of the
day. AS the commemoration will be neither secta-
rian nor political, citizens and societies generally
have been invited to participate in the ceremonies.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09
OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that GnoRoE NJ. TnAcHER has been appointed Con
sui of Denmark for the port of Boston, do hereby
recognise him such, and declare him free 10 eHer-
else and enjoy such functions powers and privileges
are allowed to the Consuls OF the most favored
nations in the United States
In testimony whereof have caused these Letters to
be made Patent and the Seal OF the United States 10
be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand at the city of w ashington
the 5th day of May, A d. 1913, and OF
tL.s. the Independence Of the United States OF
America, the sixiy-seventh
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

The London Correspondent of the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce, in recent letter, remarks:
"The speech Of President Tyler's son, relative TO
repeal Of the union between Ireland and Great
Britain has terribly riled of the editors here,
and led TO several severe comments on the same"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

New CnURcH.-Tho Society of Grace Church.
New York, have purchased six lots on Broadwav
above Tenth street. for which they paid $40 600 and
on which they intend to erect beautiful church
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

The ingate United States arrived at Oahua (SlrI.
wlch islands) on the 4th december, and sailed on the
7th. Only nine were on the sick list out Of ship,
company Of 500.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

Lieut.. JAMES NOBLE, rendezvous at Charles
ton.
Lieut.. JUNIUs BOYLE leave three months.
Surgeon john II. BRooKE, leave three months.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

No BANK-A REVENUE TARIfF-No DisrRi-
sur,os--So ABoLITioNlsN-A STRICT coSsrRuc-
rloN OF THE CONSTITUTION, AS BY JEFFERSON
NO PUBIC DEBr-AN ECONOMICAL ADMiSisrhA-
r,oS or Public AfFAIRs-ANp UNIVERSAL SUI
rRAoE wlTB Universal EDUCATION.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09

Il, r,os, ruusas winch ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
-. ,,,,,rv-,s sos-sssssriALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
rsuses ouARirY.-Astgasttn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09
PUBLISHING MANIFESTS.

The New Orleans Iapers of the Clay-Whig
stamp, are complaining of recent direction
given by the Secretary of the Treasury TO the
Collector of at port not to allow copies of man
fests TO be taken for publication, in consequence
If complaints having been made by shippers.
The Globe, as usual, copies one of The arlic es
on the subject. That the matter may be fully
understood, we publish the folio wing euer from
the Secretary 10 the Collector, which exhibits
the ground Of proce, ding. 1t would seem very
strange that any usage should prevail over the
undoubed private right of any citizen.
The attempt to make political capital OUT of
this affair will share the fate of its many prede-
cessors, and the editors of the Globe ill derive
no benefit from their cooperation with the Clay
Wing presses of New Orleans. The Secretary
has met the wishes OF the merchants of that
city as fully as the law will allow.
We cannot fobear The expression Of our sur
prise why gentlemen who are so DESTROYS of ha-
wing their business known do not furnish the
printers with copies of their MAJ fests them
selves.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09
REMOVALS.

parenlly doubtful, and hesiIating, whether they
should belle all the Wing doctrines aud profess
SONS on the subject Of prescription, the Nation
a lnlelligencer was daily urging aud melting
them to the work, no: only by editorial articles,
such as we have referred 10, but by original com
muniealions from eager ieehunters, and ex-
tracts from Wing papers, such as the following
From The National Iaieuigeneer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-09
NAVY ORDERS.

BY the President
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of state.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
VERY NAUGHTY.

Under law Of the Colony Of Connect
cut, relating to "young men and maidens, !"
at court held May /, 1860, "Jacob Muir.
line and Sarah Tuttle were prosecuted for
sitting down on chest together, his arms
around Der waste, and her arm upon his
shoulder or about his neck, aud continuing
IN u sinful posture about half an hour, 10
which time he Lyssed her and she kissed
hIm or they kyssed one another, as We vii.
nesses testified" Sarah and jacob we're
each Of them sentenced to pay 20s for not
keeping within The statute"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

WIG MEETING -CdsreH Apoke !.
Immediately on the adjournment Of the
Democratic meeting AT lanceyville, on
the 4th instant, the Wings of Caswell,
without previous concert or agreement
called u meeting, and
On motion OF Aigernon S. lancy, j.
Mebane, ESQ.,, was appointed Chairman,
and Anderson Willis, Secretary oil the
meeting.
On motion Of Dr.. y. NJ. Roam, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed by the
chairman 10 draft Resolutions expressive
of the sense Of tho meeting, yIz-Dr. n.
N. Roam, A. 5. Yancey, DR.. \. loyncr,
J. Kerr, aud d. NJ. Gum.
After retiring for short time, the
Committee returned and reported through
J. Kerr, the following Resolutions
Rssolsed, That the Wings Of Caswell
have undimlnished confidence IN the Prin-
ciples which brought the lamepted HarrI-
SOU into power, and had i, pleased Divine
Providence to have spared the life OF that
illustrious Patriot, they verify believe those
principles would have been carried out IN
his Administration, and would before this
time have relieved the people in great
degree from the severe pressure Of those
measures which, originating with Martin
Van Buren,, have been permitted to pro.
ducc their legitimate effects, by reason Of
the base treachery Of John Tyler.
Resoiufd, That nothing daunied by the
Interpretations Of our political opPo-
ncnts on the one hand and treaehery on
the other, VIC are resolved 10 continue to
struggle to achieve the lasting triumph Of
those sound Republican principles which
we SO cordially cherish, and which have
received the sanction OF Washington, JEFF
terson, Madison, Monroe, Crawford, and
many other sagcs Of the republican party.
Resoired, That We have full confidence
ia the talents, patriotism, and unhcndIng
integrity OF HENRY CLAY, Of kenluc.
ky; and that be is our tirst--our last--and
only choice for the first office within the
glli nf his country men.
Which were passed, unanimously.
Alter the reading Of the resolutions,
Mr.. Kerr addressed the meeting with has
usual eloqucnce and ability, principally IN
reply 10 aud complete overthrow Of The re.
marks addressed 10 the people by the Hon.
Bedford Rrown, at the Democratic meet
lng held 4 few minutes previous.
On motion Of DR.. Geo. Robertson,
Resoipsd, That the proceedings 81 this
meeting be published 10 ihe Milton Chrou.
lclo, Danvilo Reporter Raleigh Register,
aud 10 all other papers iayor'ng the E,cc.
ton OF Henry Clay TO the Presidency.
Ga motion, the meeting adjourned.
JAMES MEBANE, CAN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
A COURTLY REPORT.

A certain lawyer IN one Of the Western
States, had dog that was a favorIte, and
was 10 the babi, Of attending Court with
him. One day the dog took II into bis
head TO ascend the Bench, and annoyed the
Judge very mnch by running bet~eet his
legs. The Judge, il great rage, gave
bin a violent kick, that seut hin yep ug
across The Court House. The LAWYER
much incensed at the nnceremonious man
ner N which his iayorile was treated, cal
led him, Pomp, come here. There"
SAID be, take that" giving bin another
kick, 1" did no, always tell you TO keep
cut Of bad company ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
ENGLISH SLAVERY.

The following remarks, concerning slave
ry, are made by sriter in Rrazier's Eng.
Msgaz,ne, in the course OF long aud Sc.
we're review of Dickens Notes on America
f" 1t r'quircs very little inquiry 10 salts
~ oue's self that thousands Uf our fellow
creatures in England, who are not called
slaves, are worse of than slaves abroad
even in America. There are men, women,
and children, of our own blood and race
here, N a more dire and body running
aud soul.crushing state than any slaves il
the world. They are in an unjust ihral.
dom IN the eyes Of God and man. They
may be set free by Legislation the State
would not be ruined by il. Owners Of fac,
tories and coal mines. and other theatres
Of human crime and human misery, may
suffer by II. But do not they who have en-
gagged IN so foul traffic 10 human limbs
aud the mind and soul Of man, deserve to
suffer Who would pity them Why
not, then, begin 10 our generous effort al
home i'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

to contend for The currency which spread
the comforts Of agriculture, commerce and
trade through the land. They are only
waiting till we unfurl our Banner OF "Clay
aud the good old currency Of Washington
and Madison" TO the breeze-when we
nail that Banner to the mast head Of our
old ship State Rights, with Cley at the
helm and Preston at the bow, shall have
but one fear Mr.. Presiden,-not that Mr..
Calhoun will then be proved false proph-
et-no, moor that he viii not streak II
as his little weave. evil doer dad when he
saw the banner OF Old Tip waving 90 the
pole Of lIber,y-my only fear is, when We
announce 10 the world that our old Ship is
abou, TO weigh anchor, aud embark for her
old Port of Prosperity and Independence
With rich cargo Of OLD NlCk'S Bills
for the wants Of the Government aud the
wants Of the people, there will be such q
rush OF the noble fellows who intend 10 see
her safely moored or sunk by the h0ll,
there will no, be room enough on the quar-
ter deck to hold ihem-oUt sir. we II stick
the brave fellows Oh The boom aud bowsprIt,
aud yard arms, aud shrouds, and halllards
we'll string them from stem 10 stern, and
then clear dudg the hatches, aud stow them
ten deep al The port holes, that all may see
how neieslicslly she wall noun, over the
breakers OF hard times and Tylerlsm and
come 10 anchor in her destined port.
And now Mr.. President, if the Demo
Gratis are for battle let them spread Iheif
Banner 10 the breeze let them man Up
their Sub.Tleasury brig with the Brokers
and Shavers Of Van Buren, Democracy
let them stick Capt. John {. az the helm
with Benton, or Amos or Lew, or some
ether one OF his ~eazel lribe al the bow on
the look on! for SPECIE SHOALS let
them bear away from their old hekdtS
shoals of experiment and Responsibility J"
let them square their main sail OF better
currency to the Cape Of Van Bureh pros
peri,y (hall blessed Cape let ihem lutf
their i,b stoets Of rag money and shin pIas,
Iers 10 the breeze OF Good times ahoy r
and it we don't strand their specie bottom
on the breakers of hard times and Tyler
'sm, we have no millions to pay for Van
Buren, Democracy.
Mr.. Preslden. and Gentlemen Of the
my cordial thanks for
your courtesy, will trespass on your pa
tIence but moment longer. | have res.
pended 10 your call, Gentlemen, not to
render myself conspicuous, bot TO esince
the sincerity Of subahern in your ranks.
aspire 10 10 Office gentlemen, am too
I'D and too poor 10 be personally benefited
BY the success OF your cause, and to be torn
rom the peaceful retirement Of my humble
nome BY feelings Of ambition, fame or honor
$ thought which has never entered my
lear,. But Gentlemen, though have
pore to induce me TO prepare for my exit
rom the world than 10 seek its Ionors,
'anaoi forget my duty to my county
our cause IS dear 10 my heart aud though
Cannot be elevated above the humble ros
trum Of the stump, there will | contend
OF tho liberty OF fresmen Cor come veal
DR. woe prosperity or adversely, while |
lie must be patriot, shIle | breathe
must be Wing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
-----a Like Van, Van,
lie becomes 3 used % man.

So much Cor bis selfish purpose. Mr..
President, EGi "hai shall we say Of the eriI
purpose which Washington assures Us a
bad man ls ever employed TO accomplish.
Why, slr, thai "bad man Van" was to
wage an eternal war against the currency
Of The L s. Bank which Mr.. Calhoun as.
sured Us bat q shost lime before, was "the
very bes, currency IN the world and
which ! am hsppy 10 say the people now
believe 10 be one OF The most solemn truths
he ever uttered. That bad man sas to
push his conquest against al institution
WHICH for forty years had sustained the
credit aud honor Of the nation throughout
The commercial world, sf6rding al the
same sime currency equal to gold aud
silver, both tor the government and people.
aud which currency Mr.. Calhoun assured
u VAS torn from The sons Of liberty, by
/" The daring hand OF despo,lsm.n Tbat
bad nda was to extend hs opposition a.
gainst the currency which Mf. Calhoun 90
sured Us bad brought the comforts Of agri.
culture, commerce and trade to the door Of
tbe poor ma0s cab'o, unrfl that yery poor
man should be compelled 80 pay from 20
" 30 per eeal. for . The better currency
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
VIZ pUREN IN ALARAmI

The elections in Alabama have
al, proved unfavornble 10 the Wbjc -
but they will tell tale equally. NJ -
we may say, more gloomy for Mr.. ~
Buren,. All the Loco Foco candida,os
lecled are Calhoun men, aud the ~
their election 10 men who are so ,o,,,,I
their hostility to Mr.. Van Buren, ina, -
believe very many Of them woulI ,,a
their votes for MIR. Clay in the eye,,
MIR. Caihoun's being ruled gu, by tho Do.'
limiting Convention.
Thus we see tina; in all quarter - :
Union MIR. Clay occupies position. VII
IN the event of fair 10y, will SECURE ~, ~
election. BY the Wings erery r6,r. ~
will DO zealously sustained, LEI who av
be placed in nomination against him s,a
he will receive the votes of man, - ~
have heretofore acted against HIM -
who, being disappointed as 10 The seIcc, s.'
Of the candidate by Convention. viii ~
for Mr.. Clay in preference to the no,n,s.,
Of u faction Of their party. Thus = H.
South, where Mr.. Van Buren, is pe,son.,
ly unpopular, and where the ieud be,uea.
the two wings Of The party has waved mo-,
warm, Mr.. Clay will, in the even, of i,
nomination, receive great accession :,
strength from disappointed Calhoun ,noa
while he would be negatively assisted 4,
the mkewarmness and o6stnce fron a.
polls Of such Of Mr.. Calhoun's friend. =
, would mol vote =foloosly, or al on =,
the Northern and Western S,a,es n,
Clay would receive a still greater A.,
s,oa Of strength IN the event Of NJ. Cal
anna's nomination. We truly believe ~,
majority of the Northern and We.,e,n
Democracy O are more opposed to N,
Calhoun's FREQ trade notions than 10 A.,
opinion entertained by Mr.. Clay or III
Wings. They are loo much lnierc.,ed !,
fdboe'- TO leave II 10 shit, for itself apsia.,
the Vaccinations OF foreign powers. ., 4
sacrifice II TO VIZ. Culhouns cotton is,,,,s
They arc al heart in favor of d,scr,ni,.,
lag duties, and Mr.. Van Barren knew ,b,.
inll well when he wrote his famous Isd,.
ana letter. Mr. Caihoun'. nullif,i ns az.
trInes, too. have mol been forgotten bv n,
Northern and Western Locos, who v.,o
ready 10 back Gen, Jaekson's Proclaim.
ton firmly and zealousIy, and who have
never forgisen Mr.. Calhoun for has b5..
lllity 10 the great idol Of the parry. n
iha event then Of far play, b, vheh
we mcan 40 election by the People 81
say again that HENRY CLAY uill L
elected BY as latge n majority as Gen.
Harrison received IN lsi0.-Peiosb.,s
faieiiigneu.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
NrssRs. CAMERON g. FAIL.

Ponder and RailS.-Let ancient or
modern history be produced, they will not
afford q more heroic reply than that Of the
Yankees al Stoningtoa to the British com.
mander. The people we're pil,ng the baIls
which the enemy bod wasted when the
toe applied to them. We panf bulls !;
'riA you sell them ?" They answered
" zee rant ponder send Us porder, and
reW return your bdHs.n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

A Dishonest Pnrtaer. The Cincinnati,
Inquirer says: " A Young German pre-
vailed on glrI, orc Of his country women
TO accompany him to a ball in the even.
ing, and while there he slipped Out, went
10 her house, and stole her trunk, contain.
ing $3.50 in gold, S. in silver. and gol1
and SILVER watch. lie was caught, !" and
let US add deserves to be Gagged for life.
~. Nat. Iniei,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05
FOR FARMERS

II is stated that a Gov fed on Tomato
vines will give more milk, and yield butter
OF finer flavor, and IN greater abundance,
than on any other long feed ever tried. 1t
y thought, too, that more good feed for
cattle, and at less expense, can DO raised
from a gwen quantity Of ground planted
WITH Tomatoes than from any other vege.
table knosn 10 the Southern country.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

" Though the history Of family may
seem TO be forgotten when tho last member
OF 4 IS laid IN the grave. the memory Of it
still lives IN immortal souls, and when The
circle IS wholly dissolved On earth, il is a.
galn completed 10 Heaven.r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-05

Modern Democracr. ~ With Wing
majority Of TEN THOUSAND in North
Catolinn, the Locofocos hive by means
Of tho unfair atrntgemcnfof the Districts,
elected a minority Of The rncmberso Of Cons
gregs. -Afes. Cas'