davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-28

From the Jackson (.uieh.) Democrat.
In relation to the time of holding the National
Convention we Of the opinion that the spring q
l84A, would be the most proper time.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-28

esterday the G ODE copied from the Madl
sonian an article from ID ,nocraiic Georgia
journal, which condemned its course. To-day
we have the TO lowing article, on the same sub
jeci, from South Carolina Democratic journal,
which we trust the Globe will likewise copy I
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
WING REPORT OF THE TYLER MASS
MEETING

"Saye me from my friends" said Napoleon ;
and we lhuk the Wings have abundant cause
to repea, the same ejaculation, when they are
lief, to the mercy and Imagination Of the Com
mercial Advertiser, and other kindred prints OF
New York This leading hydrophobia Wing
organ gives quite rancid and characteristic ac-
coun, of the mass meeting of the 18th inst
Characteristic of himself igh-coored and par
ty-colored scenless OF all that is decent, and
rancid and ietid Of all that is loathsome and
disgusting. We have no doubt that the account
the Advertiser gives Of that specific and par
,icular portion OF the proceedings which alone
seemy 10 suit the palate of such an epieure, is
most essentially and Enthusiastically true
sand pity tits, It's true;'
for il rebounds solely to the benefit and dis
grace of the Wings as it was them alone--dis-
organizers, inlruders, and bank ruflans-who
played the part which the biographer Of Brandt
so minu,ely describes and 50 glozlngly surielt>
upon The elicurean editor seems TO have
been so intoxicated with delight, that he quite
forgot that he was supping upon the characters
and good names of his own especial Wing
friends and boon companions Surely, nobod,
but drunken man would ever dream that sucl
ruilians aud raggamuthns, by such conduct
could ever attach any disgrace to any party bu
their own But the part they enacted, lhougl
ga weak invention of the enemy" is no new
one: il is as old as Bee'Zebub, and was enacted
| in the time of Job, more Than fifteen centuries
before the Christian era, when "the sons o
God came t. present themselves before" hi
altar, as the sons Of the Pilgrims now come {,
present themselves before the altar of their coun
try: and then, as now g SATAN came diSt
among them
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
THE CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING

We admit that when the Hon. Amos Ken-
dali was the spirit thai animated the Globe IL.
power was mighty, ITS principles pure, and its
course admirably calculated to promote the bes,
interests OF the country. In those by-pone DAYS
II 'blossomed as The rose" II warded off III.
calumnies Of the Federal enemy. and the who'll.
nation, under its honest montions. pather,d in
confidence around the old "war.worn berop
But The mastcr-spirit had accomplished his
task Truth and justice had triumphed over
islsehood aud corruption and, having fouol,t
the good night, the victor supposed he might safe
W enTust The Keeping Of the Republican ci,a-
del to successor who had not contributed
to win 1t. Although his successor m ght not be
able to storm an epemy's stronghold vet he
doubted not be would be able to man and do
TEND an impregnable fortress already captured
The sequel lshows how much he was mis-.
taken. II is true any man of ordinary intellec,
and common honesty might have occunied tho
premises against the Federalsts in the world.
MOT was 1t Tor wan, Of means Of defence that
'he citadel Tell. Its defender was temnted
win shining gold, or rather the hope of get,ino
"more gold" to betraY his couutry-bv ga
cr'iiclng the principles of his party-wantoov
throwing down his own defences and no,
hitting The enemy to take peaceable nos
session OF the premises. Fortunately one OIL
The conquerors possessed the honor and COURAGE
winch the former occupant exhibited, and beiDp
IN, instead of violating his principles. H..
magnanimousy defended and preserved them.
and eJecled every ruflian who would dcsecra,e
them from his presence, and among these wa.
the Globe. SO much for honest Jobn T,l., ~
Had II not been for the corruptng influences
of " gliIeripg gold, " the Globe and Mr. Ren,o.
might still have possessed some portion of tho
respect OF The Democratic party. But their Gu
p'dity and venality not only bad banished them
forever from The hearts of all true Republicans,
but Their treason, being di covered TOO late IN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
The tariff OF 1894.
PATENT Orrrcr, Marol I6, lsl9'

~, iNtNr offbt, March To- lcA3.
IN the petition Of Samuel X Jennings irwin,
- Tor an extension Of patent granted 10 him fr
an apparatus Tor the speedy generation and con,e.
hent prompt and agreeable application of heat To-
we human system, which patent expired on ~ 2slh
Gay OF January, 1928 but by special act OF Congre
passed lhe 81 OF March, 1913, is renewable for four
een years SUBJECT TO the rules and usages Of the
Patent Office Wv
D. IL ordered, that the said petition be heard at the
a,ent once on the lst Monday in June next At -
O'Clock NJ; and all persons are notified 10 ann,,r
ought not TO be granted
ordered, also, that this notice be published in the
madisonlan aud National Intelligence. printed ,t
Washington, d. C.; the Journal of Commerce. nrinr.
80 ORR The Baltimore Sun, printed at BAIT.
more the American Sentinel and Mercantile Al.
user, printed at Philadelphia; and the Times. printed
AZ boston-once week for three weeks prcyiou, 10
'he hrst Monday in June
O II. l.. ELLSWORTH
= o Editors Of the abovenamod paper, viii
pIease copy, and send their bills 10 the Patent Office
"lth paper containing the n,tice
marl7-law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
TO THE BENToNIANs AND cLAYITEs.

Muiied up in the dark and angry passions Of
your selfish natures you have set at defiance the
whole decalogue given for the good government
of man you have clothed and sent forth your
heralds TO proclaim 10 the soyeregns Of tins
wide spread land. that Hepublicanism has been
tested in The crucible OF your own creation, aud
found 10 yield nothing but dross. Remember,
sirs, that ibis unnatural union Of ultra Demo
cracy and ultra Whiggsm, viii eventually prove
the ruin of your shattered fortunes mo colIu-
sion between political snlipodes can be produc-
tive Of general good The People desire TO see
each party ac, independently and up
righlness Of intentions will secure the firm
friendship OF all good men, while, on the other
hand, the lactlonists will as certainly perish as
that the hand OF moral reform will strike down
the uphoders of that hydra-headed monster, an
" obsolete idea"
John Tyler is the nucleus from which all pure
Republican light r adiates and warns into ac-
tive being the thoughtful and intelligent OF mod
crate men. Around this old fashioned Demo
craIic nucleus we may gather in perfect safety,
whilst its rev buttons will be regular and consis-
tent with The laws Of true Democratic Republi-
can Government.
Unto The moderate and thinking portion oil
men will the merits of John Tyler often recur
To him we owe The salvation of our vested
rights. But for his clear-sighed and powerful
mind, guided by just sense Of The awirl re-
sponsibilites Of his high and dignifed ofh;ial
station, we might have been preparing for a
night Of French Jacobnical equality and repu-
dialion. But thanks TO the spirit of modera-
ton, we have at The helm of State pilot of the
Old Democratic Republican Dominion, who
has been nurluied and Graded in the old battle
| ship of the father Of American Democracy and
epublicanism-Thomas Jefferson, a son OF
old Virginia.
| Vlrgnians, pause moment, and lei your
"second, sober thoughts" be in accordance
with the dictates of sound reason, and digni-
fed desire to do unto John Tyler, your son and
bosom friend, that justice which illsetyou right
before God aud the world.
MODERATION.
Prince GEORGES Co., Nh.
March IS, lS43.
To be continued
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
NE w Music

I
uSI received the following pieces Of New Mn
- SIC at tie old established store two doors east l
18th street. Pennsylvania Avenue.
o,, W. FISCHER.
oh ask me not-by G. Meineke
Bird upon the gentle spray-by w. p. KIM
BEL eco della scozia-by Soldor Milan
Beeswings and Fish, humorous glee-by r,J.
man ''"'
Prom the Alps the horn resounding-by n prorl
See Je Love, yon broad Oak climbing Notturpo
for two voices.
Thou hast wreatbed Spell-by Mrs. Hamilton.
Loves faith-by w. A. King
As the Dew-drop Night lets faIl-by n A Kock
You. " - 70
Yes, will share with thee, my Loye-by W. j.
Lemon. y! ''''
ZONE wander with me, duett-by s. Nelson.
fouI not leave me, Dear, comic by Mr.
Wslcoit " vi
fsin we'd know where Cupid slcep,-b, M.
Hamilton. ~ " va
Cedar Grove wsllz-by Eff spott.
Gszclle Waltz
Ernestine waltz, by Joseph Iabiizky
Osulch Gather grand waltz and gallon, by Str,us.
New York fusIlier's waltz, by r. n. brown
Iesther Waller, by Joseph I.auner
frsnconia waltz, by y. J. Ilabner
furioso galloppe, by Joseph Labritzky
Grand March, by r. Creighton.
Bell eco della Scotia, arranged for the Gufar
variations on celebrated barcarole Of C. II va,
'er-arrsnged as Duet by II Herr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
From the Old School Republican

The reader will see from the articles below, that
Iessrs Benton and Blair are but returning TO their
FIRST love in now cooperating with Mr.. Clay
The democratic party may learn whether these two
democratic worthless will lead them. Will some one
who understands the former p,litcai principles Of
the pure democratic Senator, Tappan, make !, known
the case may be.
The following remarks Of Col. Thomas H. Benton
in 1924, not inappropriate here 10 speak
notions well, and we commend them TO the notice OF
the democracy Of this day Cleveland Herald
"The principles which would govern Mr. Clays
administration, If elected, well known TO the
ton. They have been displayed upon the floor Of
Congress for the last II years. They constitute sys
TEN of American policy based on the agriculture and
manufactures OF his own country upon interior as
well as foreign commerce, upon internal as well as
seaboard improvement, upon the independence Of
the world, aud close commercial alliance with
Mexcoa and South America. If it is said that Others
would pursue the same system, we answer that The
founder Of a system is the natural executor Of hrs
own work that the most efficient protector OF Anne
po INC uruiPpart piOm VI me ne " tariff HE
safest friend TO interior commerce would be the
statesman who has proclaimed the Mississippi 10 be
the sea OF The West the most jealous promoter Of
internal improvements would be the President. gb9
mas triumphed over the President who opposed lie
construction OF national roads and canals the mos,
successful applicant for treaties with Mexico and
south America would be the eloquent advocate Of
Their own independence.
THOMAS HART BENTON"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21

State in the Union. In Ohio the friends OF Presl'
dent Tyler have held numerous meetings. la fenn,
sylysnia the time has arrived when she, TOO, WIZ
raise her voice in favor Of the present Administrator
Of the General Government The keystone ga"
owes President Tyler much account OF his fearless
stand in behalf Of the old landmarks # Democracy
in yetoing the bill passed by the two Houses OIL Ion
gross TO charter United States Bank
The proceedings Of the mammoth meeting 10 Nc"
York, puts President Tyler fairly before the eount
rs candidate at the next Presidential term.
The Democratic party are deeply indebted 10 hini
Had he not resisted the bill reehartefing Bank
the United States, II would now be one OF the ia"
OF the land.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21

line enough TO raise the CRY OF prescription"
Until that is done, he is only prescribing pro
seriplion."
We must pursue the subject in another ar,i-
Gle, during the progress Of our IS discussion
with the Globe. We are prepared to prove that
the Congressional Printing is causing the Globe
10 do injustice 10 the war-worn slayer OF Ie-
cumseh--to slight the pretensions Of General
Cass--lo neglect the prominence of Mr. Bueha-
nan-to secretly undermine Mr.. Cslhoun-Io
peril the chances of Mr. Van Buren,, and, H.
nally, 10 perpetrate outrage after outrage on the
presen, Republican Chief Magistrate Of our
county.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
OFFICIAL.
APPoINTMENTs-BY THE PRESIDENT

LAND OFFICERS.
Receivers.
SAMUEL J. BAYARp, at Fairfield, Iowa, vice Joseph
G. Hawkins.
RIoHARD b. SERVANT, Kaskaskia, Ill, vice Samuel
Crawford.
RoBERT ii. Boorn, Tallahassee, Fa., vice r. u
Sempe, resigned.
CUsToMHoUsE OFFICER.
JoHs BRYAN, appraiser at Charleston, s. C., vice
jeremiah A. Yates
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
USITED STATES Navy YaEp.

UNITED STATES NAVY YaRD,
PORTSMOUTH, On. H. l7th March, ls43
Halfpast 5, p. NJ
STA Lieutenant Parr. ha, Just reached here from
the Saratoga, and confirms ali that WRIT. vo,, az,
morning about hat vessel lie further states a..
IN cutting away the masis not soul board receiv
ed Tie slightest injury
Between one and two O'Clock, to-day, the wind
fortunately, veercd TO the North aud Westward from
which direction 1t is still blowing with every pros
Peci, think, Of continuance for while and 80
o"s a. 90 not SET IN from an Eastery quarter the
up Periecty safe, Otherwise her situation !, GER
"nY Per'os-
wen KNOW, WI make every ef-
lott ''S' can De accomplished by jury masts, kedg-
'o"'as, V e'' n's snip safe INTO this harbor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
NAVY Aersr's OrrIor

- ,,o.,,-.,. NtsHiNGrONt MARCH llth. 1873.
I)hOtOSAlS viii be received at this Office until
O'Clock on Monday, the 2Olh Of the present
Hloh,n TOT NE delivery upon the wharf at The Navy
Yard in this city Of fourteen hundred cord, Of hes,
quality seasoned pine wood 10 be measured and iu-
specled by the proper officer Of the yard, at The
pense Of the contractor
The delivery must be commenced ly the fifteenth
day OF April ensuing, and be completed by the first
day OF October following payment ~iil be made for
each two hundred cords delivered II desired, de
Quoting lhercirom ten per cent uH thc contract IS
closed.
WIN. B. SCOTT, Nary 8grnt
mar l5-dtoO
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

March 81, l843
DEAR SIR hasten TO communicate to you, for
your paper of this even ng, the official report of the
loss of the United States ship Concord and of the
disasters to the United States ship Saratoga, in the
recent storm. | am very truly yours,
A. THO. SMITH, Chief Clerk.
J. b. JONES, Esq, Editor Madsonan.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21

The New York Commercial Advertise cir
cuIaics the rumor tlat Mr.. Webster intends ia
retire from The Cabinet and become a candidate
for the Presidency in 1874; and. that he will
take the Mission to England.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
CAPITOL HILL INSTITUTE

meeting will be held this evening, at half past
O'Clock at the room Of the institute New Jersey ay.
enue Lecture by b b. fRrSoH, Esq
Subject HANNIBAL and Napoleon
SIMON BROWN. Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21

From The .qmrioan Sentinel
PRESIDENT TYLER AND THE POPULAR
VOICE.
The people are beginning to move in behalf Of the
present Administration, in various parts Of the Union
In Boston large meeting has been held approaching
the course of President Tyler. In the city Of New
York an immense outpourIng Of the frcemen Of that
great city has put bsl in motion that in our opin.
ion, viii, day after day. gather force in every
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE LOSS OF TIL
u. S. SHIP CONCORD.

Extract Of letter from Commander Conoper, Of The
U S, ship John Adams, dated Table Bay, Cape Q,
Good Hope, December &C. lS42.
regret to inform the Department, that the Por-
tuguese brig Union, arrived here few days since
with the surviving officers and of the U. s. ship
Concord--the officers and under charge Of the
first Lieutenant, Mr.. Gardner who has officially
communicated TO the loss Of the Concord. She
was wrecked on sand bar at the mouth of the river
Lorango in the Portuguese province of Quillemane
Captain Boerum, Purser Hart, and James DAVIS, or
binary seaman were drowned on the I'd November
while crossing the bar at the mouth Of Lorango river
in the gig. | have taken five mdshpmcn and sixty
men on board the John Adams. The remaining Off
GERS and crew will proceed Immediately to Rio de
Janeiro in the Portuguese brig which conveyed then
to this place, The Concord, after throwing over he
guns, sc. to Tighten her forced over the bar a
high water with loss of rudder, keel, &C. and other
wise materially injured-though not complete
wreck"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21

az Several articles intended for this DAYS
paper are necessarily postponed ill tomorrow.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21

Rev Dr Vermyle, ofthe Reformed Dutch Church.
m New York, had a slight attack Of paralysi, on
Monday last
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21

enough, and he was prescribed. But now when
the President, who Is utterly opposed to pro-
scnption, and who had urged the retention of
Mr.. Brent, while he acted as Vice President.
has restored the wronged man, why Mr.. caches
hills the air with his compluints, and causes the
welkIn to ring again. The President, accord
ing TO his statement, promised 10 do justice,
and he has done il. He has restored gentle
man Of high character and unblemished honor
10 place from which he was evicted without
any Iretext at all except, as we learn, upon
lying certificate which he has since di,provcd
Justice, and nothing but justice, has been done.
What Inning set these Clay ofiice-holders
are2 What terrible outcy they make if one
of them is deprived of the losves and fishes
They forthwith appeal to all the tender sympa
thes, and one would be led to suppose that
they were in places to which they had come by
the death or resignation Of their predecessors
They could witness the guillotine most actively
at work when Democratic heads fell by the
basket" full but TO touch their locks, why il i,
quite another thing.
Commend Us to the Democrats for an example
Of greater heroism. When Granger alone turned
admit 100 postmasters, and bad prepared list.
as he stated in Congress, Of 5000 more, which |
he meant to jecapitate, if his own head had re- |
manned on his shoulders, we heard no sigh or
groan. Thy bore ii like men, and submitted |
in silence but let the President restore one of
those they improperly dismissed, and the whole |
pen Of HrIFERs" gets into an uproar. The |
President is a traitor then and a terrible wretch
A traitor to men who have abused him for two
years, and have declared formal separation
between themselves and the Administration-
Not only so, but those Clay men deny to the
President the privilege even ofselccting hi, own
'dvisers-his Cabinet-and set up an arrogant
claim to immunity for themselves.
Below on gentlemen, below on, Justice uiH
be done in despite Of your noise and uproar-
We congratulate Mr. caches upon his unani-
nous election rs Mayor by the Common Coun-
III OF Alexandra. Neither can we withhold
,ur congralulstion from cur neigbbors, the In.
elligencer, and the Alexandra Gazette. They
ave not lsbored in vain. They have been
ery liberal TO the Globe in permitting it TO use
heir columns to extend the circulation Of ia
indicllye attacks nron the President. Con- ,
erred action between The r mutual friends in
he Common Council Of Alexandra is certainly
,ost natural Thus is exemp6ed the propress !
+ the Clay and Benton coalition.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
UNITED STATES SHIP SARATOGA

wreck"
UNITED STATES SHIP SARATOGA.
The splendid new United States sloop of war
Saratoga, recently put IN commission as one OF
the African squadron, left Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, on the 10Th inst. al noon, for New
York, where she was 10 have completed her out
fl. The following official letters from the Com
mandant OF the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, 10 the Secretary Of the Navy, will
show the injuries sustained by this vessel in the
recent storm.
UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
PoRrsMourH, On. H.,) 18th March, lsi3,
IIalfpast II a m
SIR wrote TO you Yesterday of the sailing of the
about noon with a light breeze from the westward.
and succeeded in getting clear Of the harbor without
any apparent difficulty Early in the afternoon how
ever, The wind shifted to the S f., and during the
night II veered TO about East, from which Quarter il
blew most vlolently, and was accompanied by a bea-
Wy fall Of snow.
have just been informed that the ship is now living
al ahehor lttle TO The northward Of Wallace's
sands, or about three and half or four miles TO the
southwark Of the lighthouse at the entrance Of this
haroor That she totally dismasted; and that her
situation is preearious, If not perilous particularly
as she lies at distance Of but three quarters of a
mile from the shore, among lodges Of rock and the
wind stu continues from the eastward. aItbougb
thank God in an abated degree.
scarcely need add, sir, that | am adoptng. and
hall continue to adopt every possible means that can
be suggested, to assist in saving both crew and hull
more especially the former
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
J.. NJ. GOLDSBORoUGH
Coa,mandant pro tenn.
70 the Hon. THr SKcRrTaRr OF rHr NAVY.
Washington City.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
NeW Tork Correspondence.
New YoRK, March 10, 1912.
[ To be continued

New York, March 10, 1912.
The weather is once more mild and pleasant,
and we hope that Spring will soon ''come dane
ing forth ~ nor do we doubt that in despite OF
Comets, and Mlllerism, and Wihggism, we shall
soon know,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
CHE ROARS LIKE ANY BULL GALE

Mr. caches, the late Collector at Alexandria,
comes out in an article Of column and an half
in the Alexandra Gazette on the subject of his
hard fate and sheds tears over the change which
has come over him. Two years ago he went
exulling on his way TO the Custom House, and
had no bowels Of compassion for Mr.. Bren,
whom he had superseded. Ii was then all fair
head provided good Mr.. caches could fill his
place Truly it was fine fun for Mr. caches.
He cared not who starved, provided he was
filed. George Brent had conducted himself
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21
From the .7msrioan Sentinel.

NECgAB IN New YoRR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-21

To the Hon. the srortr.rr OF rms Nav.
Washington Gin % &