davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
New YoRK, April 6, l843.


The mails from the East, received tins morning,
bring intelligence from Connecticut and Massachu
sets, which justify the supposition that the Demo
Gratis have trumphed in the first, and held their own
and more in the latter State.
II is possible, nay probable, that Governor CIeve
land has been reelected in Connecticut by small
majority. Last year, he failed win the People, and
that three of the four members of Congress elected
are Democrats and it is not certain that the fourth
Osborne, Wing, has been successful.
have not yet seen sufficient returns from Massa-
chusetts to enable to say positively what has been
done there, tut there is little doubt that the Demo
Gratis have held their in all the vacant districts
# they have no. succeeded in electing their man.
The election in this city is soon to take place and
both parties eagerly engaged in the canvass
do think there be solitary doubt of the re-
election of Mr.. MAJ Morris, by majority of 500
or 1900 votes. Both branches Of the city Legisla-
ture, | think, will be found Democratic after the
election is over. The struggle for councilmen and
aldermen will be very animated one and it is pos
sible that the Democrats may be defeated.
In the first ward of the city, where the Wings "a
ways have very large majority, family quarrel is
raging, which, if not settled will ensure defeat AT
present. there not the least prospect Of its being
healed.
There is no important news stirring. The weather
| is quite fine to-day, and the Comet has dsaI-
peared, we hope that Spring will come along after
all. Yours sc.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
FAT.

We call upon the Mobile Register to produce
the proof OF the Madisonian having assailed
Mr.. Van Buren,. That is the category into
which the Globe and Mr. Benton would drive
all the Administration journals, not only in re
ference TO Mr.. Van Buren,, but TO any and all of
the Democratic candidates.
We find that we once called Mr. Van Buren,
the "tdt sage of Lindenwoll :" but il was not
meant as reproach. Many Of the most dislin-
gnished statesmen grow fat. There is no harm
In II that we can discover; and if there was
how are they to help ii?
To be sure, the Register may make its own
Inferences. IL may suppose We meant be was
too Jat 10 run. That could hardly be, unless
we were willing, also TO exclude Col Johnson,
who was famed and cut to pieces by The enemy.
Mr. Buchanan, too, is too fat to run foot race.
Mr. Clay is too old. Mr. Calhoun is very thin.
General Cass is too short-legged-and Mr. Ty-
Ter Is IN better plight than any of them
IL the Register is disposed to put the above
construction on our remark, one thing is evident
viz the editor is not for foot race.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
Correspondence Of the Madisoniap.
-, NoRru CAROLINA, April 3, ls43.

, NORM CAROLINA, April 3, Is43
Jous B. JoSrs, Esq:
s'Ri The amount Of my subscription for another
year to the Madsonan sail be sent forward in .
lew days. l am srry it did not occur 10 me 4, nav
IL over TO your agent, when he was in the place
rejoice to see the good old Republican flag once
more uniurled to the breeze bearing upan its maics-
TIC folds, 'ndimmed and unsuied these sou nd Jee,r
sonian doc,rines-".No Bak-a rerenu, T,,ir -
Dihiemon-no dboiiiiono strict oonstr-,e t,on NJ n,
oonsi''"on-mo public debf--aa econop seal admin,
raion Of public qGaiss-and unirer,a ,rhi,, ,.g,or
nun general education" Noble souls ..-rin0 nr;nc
pies God grant that they may fdravs ,rov,u
Now who IS there in this mighty P.epublic bo,,sr
fitted TO be the bearer Of this noble ,,a.sord ,a
who has already shown such dew, ,,iou to il dovo
uon OF more than Roman frmne, $ Who :, the
lace OF powerful faction, flushed with ,;ctorv Al.
tsrmined at all hazards TO fasten again u,on a.,
country moneyed aristocracy in the shan. of !, ,,u
"v'eem Bank calmly rebuked them and .,.v.a ~.
oun'ry from their misguided zesI' Who. W. hen N,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
MAY. 1874

We see by the New Yok Herald that a large
Democratic meeting at Tammany Hall adopted
unanimously the following resolutions:
RtsOired, That we are opposed to the reputation
OF any OF the State bonds issued for the benefit of
private interpretations; but inasmuch the Consti-
tuition OF this State provides (atice It'll section 9Th
that the assent Of twothrds of the members elect
ed to each branch Of the Legislature shall be requi-
site to every bill appropriatIng the public moneys or
property, for local or private purposes" and mas
much as bonds have been issued aud appropriated for
local and private purposes, under project Of law
which f1Ied TO receive the vote requisite TO give il
the validity Of law, therefore deem il our duty TO
assert the supremacy Of the Con -ututon and TO de-.
clare that we are under legal nor constitutional
obligation TO pay them.
Resolved, That denying as we do, all legal or con-
sutuonal obligation 10 pay such State bonds as may
have been issued for the benefit Of private ncorpora
tons, in violation Of the 9th section Of the 7th ar
Gle OF the Constitution, we nevertheless pledge our
selves TO oppose all attempts repudate any part or
portion Of the bonds Of this State already issued
whether for ryate benefit or public use. We so
lemnly protest against any further illegal issues aud
we declare, IN the face Of the world that we will
not submit 10 any further unconstitutional burdens.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
J. 1T GERALD.
DOUBLEDEALING.

The Mobile Register thus turns to scorn the dou-
BILE -dealing which now disgraces The Chief Mags-
tracy of the Union Globe.
"The Madsonian has summary way Of killing
OH public men and building up parties--two at a
time. One day Mr. Tyler is Democrat so unde-
fled that il would be treason to Democracy to op-
pose one OF his nominations, to call up the
~ of his associations with Whiggery. Martin Van
Buren, and Thomas ii. Benton who have grown old
in battling for Democracy without faltering
pering with IFS adversaries, are insurgents in the
camp, 10 be shot oil mutineers for surrender
ing the flag of Democracy at to the hands that
bore the Wing banner floating in insolent triumph
over us in 1910. Mr.. Tyler and his Administration
are, according to the Madsonan, the best and most
unimpeachable Democrats
The Register mi-represents US, we do not
say willingly. But the Globe does it willingly
In copying the paragraph. We have never
made the first attack against Mr.. Van Buren,, or
any OF the candidates.
The Globe should not talk about disgrace, at
least while The stain of bribery b!urs its es-
eItcheon
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
H.Arroso, (Ct.) April 5, lsi3.

DrAs SIN We have returns from 100 towns
enough To satisfy us of the final result Cleveland,
Dem. leads Baldwin about 100 votes. The Adolf
ton ana scattering cannot exceed 1900 thus you
will see that Clevclands chance OF success by the
people is good. But, IL he is not elected by the
popular VOTE he together with the whole State ticket
viii be elected by the Legislature, where the Demo
Gratis hold the power by two-thrds, or nearly So
present returns showing the election OF 6 out OF the
2I Senators, and 10 to SO Representatives, SO far
There are I40 towns in the State.
The whole Democratic Congressional ticket is UNI
doubtedly elected. Seymour's majority in this DIS
trct will be 33--Catln's in the third, over 900
Stewards in the second, 2O0-Simon's in the fourth
probably 100.
The towns to be heari from will not vary thu
general result but trning, il any.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08

ful Burger of Germany the skfuI Artisan Of Swift
xerland tbs hardy Forester ii The Black Mountains
the oppressed Cultisstor Of the soil Of France the
embarrassed Merchant Of England; and the sorrow
fuI exile Of Erin, each turned with ordinary IN
tsrcst and sympathy to Tho struggling frsemen Of this
Western World. In regard 10 German emigration,
lis perhaps not visionary TO assert that the iilum
uatin which the genius and patriotism of Schiller
had enkndlcd were rendered more rational and con
sstcnt that bravery which, under In
auencs, aided the manly struggles, the patient eudur-
ance and the calm deliberations Of our early Revo-
luton Certain it u.s. that the war by which America
was dismembered from the British Empire, and
which freed the Colonies from the expressions Of an
unjust and unlawful taxation, found many Of the dis
tnguished and valiant sons of Germany fighting by
the Sides and foremost in the ranks Of brave aud
distinguished countrymen. They lived many OF them
to witness the happy and glorious results which gave
victory to their aud to bequeath to their de-
scendants and to every of Germany the blessings
Of civil aud religious liberty. think the assertion
may be hazarded, with ut fear of contradiction that
the great mass of our German population like that OF
the Irish, have embraced and, In their political COM
pact hold the doctrines Of Thos Jefferson the sage Of
Monticello. Purely democratic in their principles
they recognize in its full, unequivoca and explicit
declaration, the spirit which animaes Presiden,
Tyler's administration, and which forms the political
caption to the present organ Of the Government
/" No Bank-a Revenue Tarf--no Distroution--nc
Abolitonism-a strict construction Of the Constitu
tioa, as by Jeierson-no Public Debt-an Economi
cal Administration Of Public Affairs, and Universe
Suffrage with Universal Education" Doctrines Ions
since established and acted upon by many of the dis
tnguished predecessors of Mr.. Tyler, and which h,
has faithfully and earessy labored to sustain amds
the rcproaches, the Misrepresentation and ingrati
ude Of designing and ambitious aspirants for publ.
| favor.
The Germans have not been idle spectators of tn,
Presidents wrongs and injuries. Themselves steady
calm and rejecting people, they have Witnessed i,
the measures proposed by Mr. Tyler, correspond
ing steadiness Of principle and nhexibity il
maintaining the spirit and power of the Constitution
which have secured for him not only their persona
regard and their appreciation, hut their unquali
fed admiration and their generous support. 1t is Oh
this account that have seen and daily hear o
public meetings held, and spirited resolutions adopt
Republic IN support of John Tyler and his admins
tration. only anticipate the prophetic declaration
of all honest politicians and patriotic freemen Mr.
Editor, when announce that the same spirit which
now clothes the character Of the independent Ger
man freemen of our country with such moral beauty
will display itself l544, with increased ardor an,
renewed brilliancy.
4 FiTzCyRlIp
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08

by the said T. NJ. Street, or her duly authorized
agent
ARrcLE TX. II is hoaliy agreed that this Treaty
shall be binding the Two contracting parties M
soon as II shall have been ratified by the President
and Senate of the United States provided always
that should the Senate disagree 10 and reject, alter
or amend any portion stipulation thereof the same
must be again submitted 10 the Saes and Foxes and
assented 10 by them, before il shall be considered
valid and obligatory upon them, and If they disagree
To such alteration amendment, the Treaty shall be
returned TO the Senate for ratification or rejection In
the form in which il was signed.
In witness whereof, the said John Chambers, Com.
missioner on the part Of the United States and AN.
undersigned chiefs, braves, and headmen of The Sc
and Fox Nation of Indians, have hereunto sci Their
hands, at the Sac and Fox Agency, in the Territor
OF Iowa, this eleventh day Of October ammo DomIni
one thousand eight hundred and forty-two.
JOHN CHAMBERS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08

.le,.rr,, we're at work about hun 70 "head hIin OF
A., % .l..,sd himself upon ths broad platform Of the
Consultation. aud dehed this impending Storm We
rejoice ,hs, the free and independent voters q Nsw
york.tAs Empire Sssis"--shouId have been foremost
in tho srsa, work Of putting the sai " "e1s0" shs
!. !. n should be and their Southern brethren look
upon il as sign Of better and happier times We hs'i
AZ an evidence of their dcvotedness to those sacred
PRINCIPLES which tend to the perpetuity Of our gio-
rious Union. Let them but 30 on, and continue 10
uu,e with ~ in defence OF the man whom they have
,hu, nlaeed foremost in tho Republican ranks and
victory will inevitably be ours. lhousa"os and 'e"'
Of thousands Of the honest People OF 'e iAnu' arc
now ready to enlist under that broad banner oil Jon"
Tyler
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
JOHN CHAMBERS.
Commissioner on N, part Of the y. S.
ALFRED HEBARD.

ARTHUR BRIDGMAN
Commissioner appointed by the Commission on III, parf Of
he u S'Jor examining and adjusting claims.
Now, therefore, be Il known, that I, JOHN TY-
LER President Of the United States Of America bsv
ing seen and considered said Treaty do, IN pursu-
snoe Of the advice and consent Of the Senate as er-
pressed IN their resolution Of the fifteenth Of Febru-
ary' one thousand eight hundred and fory-bree &C
oep,, rstfy, and confirm the same and every article
and clause thereof
In testimony whereof, have caused the seal OF the
United States to be hereunto affixed having signed tho
same with my hand
Done at the City Of Washington, the twenty.
third day Of March, one thousand eight hun.
IT,. s. dred and forty-three, and Of the Indepen-
dence Of the United States, the sixtv-scventh
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
DaSpL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of STATE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08

TREMENDOUS CLAY INDIGNATION MEET.
NG-THE POSTMASTER GENERAL AND
THE ADMINISTRATION BLOWN SKY
HIGH l-LAPEER COUNTY ALL IN A
BLAZE
The last Lapecr County (Mich.) Clay Wing,
contains the following account of the Indigna-
ton meeting:
AT meeting Of the citizens OF the township of La
peer in the county Of Lapcer and State Of Michigan.
held on the Goth day Of March, lS43 ut the Court.
house, in the village Of Lapeer agreeably to previou.
notice given to take into consideration the subject of
The removal OF Col. j. X. White from the Office Of
Postmaster;
On motion, Hon. MAsov Burrs was called to the
Chair, and A. g. Pratt, Esq appointed Secretary
On motion OF Miron Il. Smith, E,q after a brief
and pertinent address, the following preamble and
resolutions we're adopted by reclamation:
WHERrAs, the citizens Of Iapeer have recently
heard with regret that Col J. r. White their Ell
Gent and gentlemanly Postmaster Of this village has
been removed by the Postmaster General from Office
ana Agernon Merryweather appointed in bis stead,
and whereas we have fall and undimnshed conf
dcnce IN the integrity and ability and approve Of the
ohcal department Of Col White in the discharge Of
MS uuues as Postmaster, and whereas we know Al
gerson merryweather, as foreigner by birth and in
IeehhgS whose uenunciatons Of our American inst-
'uons ana OF those persons who administer them are
NOT consonaht WIN our views and feelings as Amer-
can citizens, nor do NO deem him ft s,,beet under
our Constitution and laws for governmental favor or
Office avn W
Therefore be Il resoired That the Postmas er Come
raj be, and lie Is hereby respectfully requested IN
continue Col VIII ie in the office Of Postm aser a,
peer, having full confidence in the honesty, ability
snd hdelty with which he hs. discharged the duties
VI MS omee 70 a' parties concerned Mr.. Algernon
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
From The N. Y. Ereninr Pot
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

'ONNEOllibl blEC1lON.
The returns from Connecticut show that the
strength Of the democratic party is undiminished
The Legislature IS democratic by a large majority
Three members Of Congress have certainly been cho-
SEN and from the fourth, sufci nj returns have not
been received TO decide the election. Though we
think the democratic votes in Litch6eld County will
doubtless his election. We think too that there
can be but little doubt Of the choice N Governor
Cleveland by the people for these reasons Roger
Baldwin nominated by the wings, with the hope
that he would get the abolition votes and this hope
was founded on the favor he has always manifested
TO the abolitionts from the trial OF the negroes Of the
Amistad, in which he took very active part. until
the present time. In looking at the returns Of the
scattering votes in the towns from which they have
been received, their number is very small In
Hartford where the aggregate vote was 22gO the
abolition vote was only hfty-tlrce. In Pennington
where the abolition vote is in proportion the strongest
the aggregate vOte was 405 and the abolition vote
only So Thus II may be that the abolition vote
will be very small this year But what settles the
question is this Last year there a large conser-
vatve vote that was reckoned among the scattering
this has entirely disappeared. In Hartford, for
instance the conservative vote last year was exclu
ding the abolition vote lf2 This year II not SIN
gle vote. Last year in Hartford County the aboli-
ton vote was 22S the conservative 800; nov there
IS not single conservative vote and only 26I abo-
ton. We say again, the Governor is elected by the
people, although our contemporaries may deny il.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08

The panders Of corrupt influence always work
upon and throagh the public press to faint the body
polite. GLOBE wy
What kind of influence was it that induced
the Globe to give brbe TO an officer of the Co
vernmen' for an " enormous job Of printing %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
CAPITAL.

The Globe copies from the keystone list Of
pennsylvania papers which have defended the
President The catalogue takes in all the
democratic papers in The State, ercept tleo or
hTee uniom circulation. Whether they have
been bought" or not, we leave them to answer
Tor themselves. None of them, that we are
aware Of, ever bribed their Weavers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
ON w ARD STILL.

we see by the Philadelphia papers tha, nu-
merous Democratic ward meetings have been
held IN Philadel phia-and that JUSTICE TO
JonN Tyler" is being done.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
HOWARD INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON

An adjourned meeting Of the Board OF Managers of
The above named Institution will be held at the How
ord House, on Tuesday the lld instant at half past
O'Clock, Y. NJ. Punctual attendance IS request d
~ business Of importance will be brought before tie
meeting GEO NJ. PHILLIPS Secretary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
THE CLARION

Is the title OF a'piriied weekly journal Just started
IN this city 1t is devoted to the claims of the old
war-worn soldier, Col X. M. Johnson.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08
WALL STREET, New YoRK,


Since my last, there has not been any variation in
the stock market worth noting / quote the rates
OF few bonds, sc.
Ohio, 6s, 1860, 67a67s
Kentucky bonds, s4g
Illinois, 6's, 1870, 90 a %,
New York, 6's, 1867, l0l
A tea sale was had yesterday, at the following
prices double chests 90 c.; half chests 3d. lib boxes
AZ so; l0llb, do &c a AZ.
Cohee-Brazl g. 8, c.; Porto Rico y, Laguyra
81; Java 81 81; Sumatra 7; Cuba Z. g. mos ST.
Domingo 81 50, cash.
Cotlon-has been in fair demand for expectation
for the few last days and sales have averaged for
Upland A. 6. c.; Mobile n; New Orleans 5 a
u, and few very choice lots sold for s 81.
Flour-The market remains firm, at the rates Of
Saturday; and the demand is slightly increasing
Yours, c. ID.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-08

Name Of claimant. Place of residence
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-11-03

Sn allen Gbetlen Der Union setst lid, cine reee
2belnahme unter Zen 0eutlheu AT Dem Sd)idlale oes
profeivrs ~ locfer S orb II, Der i'm belIiden
yanoe m 9eflusn'B lhn1adtet eil er es ipaste, ais
Nb9ecroneter Der lnuertdt Waarburs, in Der drbci:
Iihen Stdnoefanln'er ietne Stinnte fir bic 8olt5pars
tbe gu erbeben' Sn frnbcrn 9ummern uni ers Blattes
tpuroe ceer lmtano in Srtifeln bic mir unern gSed
elbdttern entlebuteu, tou berbrt uuo beute f1nceu
uniere 9ejer auf Der erlten See Elm Sdreibeu D. srn
Or. Gro bon pittsburs, tuoriu oeriebe feline beut:
lden 6reunce auf bic o5oee gu leten iud, prof r.
B n, no m6sltd, ietner periOnlidem Saft a, entre
Cen uno i'm in unierer beilsen Mtte, inn 9auee oer
Sretbet, fir feline erttenen lnbloen su entlhdoiaen
Dielen 80 fhla3 fe0te man bod niht NIT @(eidgil
t9tett bebanoeln uno mir empfeblen bn oaber Der be-
onbern slafmereamfeit unerer eiugewanberten QeIe,
in Starf. WaYne uno Ntd,lauo GcuntY's Bislant
wuroe in ben oorertpdbten orei @cuntD's nod ridts fiji
oen mutbisen &dmpfer fur Die 9edbte Der Wenfhbei
eetbau -Dir Spetfeln aber nit, oaB ile benz 8eilpe
Der abrtsen beutid1en Ntbriber folsen H. bas Shris
tbun wercrn, um ben nnsladfehen nMdrtYrer,. ieine
Selieln su entb:ben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-11-03

uihs ein5upeucen, uno wercsn jerenfaIe cenjeni9en
unte, sen, pcld)er bic @rnenuun9 Der Staatss @cn>
uentirn erbdlt Sece tHo tnebse Mdnner, treue Ner'
tbeiot9cr unlercr 9rnnpase uuO OcOtcumem 1bt9 lb'
rem TrpfId)tun9cn @snl9e III leiiten.
Oas 9S BIZ q 91e1ultut.- Neute Nno mir i'm
Sttnce, unlern Qcc1n oas Nelutat Der IeBten 4Sobl
Oo0It1nc9 ntSutbe1len. Sur Den @Onsrb baben, pie
mir berelte III Mucrm letten Hatte brllhteten ,. Des
mrtraten l2, uno bic 9Nbi9s MIR Mit9eper erpdbIt.
SIM pberH eaue habeH bic Oemotraten cine Webrbelt
pom 4, I'M unern Naule bingc9en Die Nbi9s Die Wcbr
beu BON MIt9Itecern Dues 9iebt feISt, bel perels
ter Sbltimmuns, Den QSbi9s cine Rehrhclt bon 0et
9teperu.