davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09

either hand, from the most intense sel6shness
Al d an overwhelming apprehension that the people
would reward with their confidence their &C ual and
setiVs friend and benefactor, and Withdraw their
countensnce from the noisy and hollow hearted pre-
tenders Who having brought themselves aud the par
y 10 unparalleled defeat, feel the incompeien-
cy OF language 10 express the honest Indignation that
such basencss inspires in every honest breast
In the brilliant volume Of the history of American
statesmen, there few brighter or more consoa-
tory pages than that upon which Is recorded the de-
voted unobtrusiye life the active and eyer-eager
services, Of John Tyler ia behalf Of his country and
the integrity and purity Of her institutions This is
q broad, undeniabIe FAcT--a fact which stands out
from the calum0ies and misrepresentation and
falsehoods by which il has been attempted to- be
concealed, like rock amidst the fury OF tbs yeasly
sea. Beautiful and compensatory for thousand
calamites--a hundred thousand relentless foes is
the knowledge that no truth, no good and noble
cced performed on earth, can ever be forgotten or
destroyed or its influence oblterated from out The
hearts Of men, After the storms have passed away,
and the horizon has cleared up, and the fogs aud
msts that obscured the day and blinded mems eyes,
are all disspated, there stand the truth and the good
deed side by side with the man. and there gather
the people to pay their gratitude and render up the
homage OF their love--this is the greet reward
that makes ambition virtue" and lights up the dark
est and goomest hour with radiance which, like
starlight the Of Isis, streams downward, day
and night, into the very heart Of darknesseyer the
same, unchangng, cheering, guiding ray which speaks
peace and leads TO yirtuous and high resolves.
II man have, after all, great heart aud true
spirit, II is not SO difficult thing to be honest and
faithful to his trusts, true to his destiny and in after
years, when the memory Of thousand hoatng and
arrogant demsgogues shall have passed away like the
noxious vapor before the sun, will gray haired fathers
point 10 their children the name and deeds of Jons
TYLER, THE FAIrHFUL THE PEopLE-and say, Be
hold, the greatness Of truth and public virtue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09

Hr SPEECHES OF MEMBERS or CON
OREsS will be printed in pamphlet for" ~ "e
Madisonian Office, at the shortest notice. anu ."
moderate terms.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09

No BAsx--A REvENuE TAHlrv--ro DisTRi-
.ur,or--uo ABoLiT1oNlsM-A srRicT coNsrRuo-
r,on or rHa CONSTITUTION, Az ny JEFFERSON
no PusLc DEsr-AN ECONOMICAL ADMiNisrRA-
r,oN OF PuBL,C APrAIRs-ANp UsIvERsAL SuE-
yxAor WITH UNlvERsAL EDUCATION.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09
MOREAU FORREST,

fTthdfm 81 me Contention.
BarrAN CHASE, Isl Vice President
THoMAs LLOYD, I'd Vice Presidsn,
T.oms. KsspAr., Recording s, eei~io.
.Wm j. LEONARD, Corresponding Secretary.
l. d. GULLY, Treasurer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09

Editor Msdisonisn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
The Republican and ENQUIRER


The Republican walks into the Enquirer, with forty
horse power. Hear him:
The Richmond Enquirer of this morning has lust been
placed into our hands. We did hope that own dec.
larauons OF Tuesday last aud appe al il on
Saturday, that would transfer energies TO some more
proper and profitable employment than that sowing
cord and kindng anger among the members the demo-
cratic party We did hope that the active proceedings Of
the Clay party oil over the country aud especially the city
OF Richmond would have brought the Enquirer 10 sense
OF its duty. But nothc whole Editorial to-day Is de-
voted TO attacks the Charleston Mercury Rip Raps and
ourself.
In lite mad career the Enquirer has forgotten every thing
but Its love OF power-he Democratic party Virginia I'VE
refused to submit its Dictates and TO be goaded
on by determination either them into subnls.
slon 10 destroy the party The FIRST ne cannot do
We appeal to the good and patriotism the Repub
can party not TO allow him to do the latter.
We beg the friends Mr.. Calhoun Virginia. most es.
pocaly not o let the Enquirers violence induce them
like course Let them continue they have been, cool
calm and iemperatc-dscussing the claims OF the candidate
with all respect 10 those who differ with them and they may
rely upon It that success will crown efforts.
We are daily gaining ground Virgiua-ihe people see
that we are right, and they that no i'm
proper means to views-her sympathes for
W are daily strengthening and their intelligence bring
them 10 support.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
Tho .Madison IIard .Lcelinr.

VIC have not yet recovered from the excitement Of Tues.
DAY night Never was there more triumphant rally than
That which took place on that evening. The Wing popu.
lalon, Of tins large CITY, turned en- Hasse Enerrv
activity hope were the watch-words Of the night We
have the party united before The days Of
le4O even, witnessed such display of zeal and una
nmity. The Wing party Is and undivided. It's an
immense mass, comprised Of different bodies but all ami
mated by one soul AL eor Is that there NAV be too
much zeal, aud that may burn too ercely Lef,rc the
ton There Is difficulty kndng the fame; the only
fear is lest II consume the materials before the great han,
shall have arrived With 10 prevent such an occur
renee would respectfully direct the attention Of our
friends To the suggestion Of Mr. Bo that the energies Of
the Wing party be directed, COR the present 10 the elections
q" n'N pnrg. This is subject Of almost o. much inter
est a. the Presidential campaign. Ii can secure this
important advantage, carry the State witt, ease ID,
We TALL lhere are two other suggestions from the same
quarter, 70 which likewise invite attention. One il the
sorgaH=0tioH Of the party Ho proposes To- effect this
by dividing each ward into a number of townshps each
township having IT. committee, officers &C. being sibo,
Wlo % the Ward Club, which 10 its subordinate 10
the 'reat Central Clay Club o the city This method OF
arrangement appears Ous admirably calculated Ia secure
the great advantages Of order and concentration
The other suggestion referred 10 an arrangement recon-
monded % the adoption of the township committees. ID
~ keep three books. In one Of them the names of
the good and true recommended to be placed; In
another the Of declared adycrsnrics and i'm
Third those Of fence men, rcco1rs, and doubtful characters
OF c'cD description. We hope our friends will take ile
matter into serious consideration.
Bot 20 return 10 the meeting. While the Committee ,gos
out, Mr. Blssc Of Hanover called on for speech
In reply hc addressed the meeting about thirty minutes
300 animated manner datng a length upon the
OF rc Wings, and cheering them in tho path which lev
before them. The Committee having returned and DrChsu
bc1ync the President Of the Club having delivered neal
aud pertinent address, Mr. Bots loudly called for
lie addressed the meeting for hours with great effect
We think Of the audience will bear us out in the ase
ton that few speeches have been made in our dsv
cwncing more yigor Of intellect, and working more deep
ly and powerfully those who listened to them John
Quincy Adams was undoubtedly right when he pronounc
I'd Mr. Boiis, Conc of the powerful thinkers of h,
day." and We were thoroughly convinced Of IN,
fact Tuesday night lie commanded the mos
beothcss attention throughout HE speech proof s,rongc
than any other, when the does not aim at pret,
speaking, Of native force and vigor Of mind.
Every Wing we have seen since the meeting, seems {,
have broad grin his face llopc-eeytaaiy seems Il
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

aTrca,y. lie denies that the Wing press has done him
justice this subject We assert that the press has said
than inevitably result from the proposed
rangemen The House Of Representatives has nothing
do with Treaties unless appropriation be necessary to
carry them This Treaty would have been concluded
between MIR. Webster. MIR. Fox and Mr.. Everett. No
appropriation would have been asked for consequently ii
could up in the House. The whole power, then.
OF laying duties upon imports would have been taken
of the hands where lodged by the Constitution (vz;
Congess> and placed those Of Mr. Webster, the Execu.
tive and the Senate. We know how TO characterize
such an attempt
Mr. Webster it his intention take the
matter out OF the hands of Congress. But how could he
avoid 1t il his plan adopted That plan had
feet. and none other that can see
When tins country prepared surrender such power
into the hands OF tho Executive and Senate, say,
one, tits time to shut up shop aud surrender every other
power.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

lHE MURDER OF Miss HASsOV.--Our readers cannot
have forgotten tie account OF the murder oi Miss Han.
son, IN Rochester y. II the particulars of which VIC pub.
lished week days ago. Andrew 4. Howard the
murderer has confessed his crime and states finding
Miss Hanson alone in her house. he tried get the
which he knew she aud her brother had in their possession
without committing violence upon her. As she refused
however To give up than small sum- shot her de-
beratoy through the neck, causing death
Tie then searched her house, but could only find about $50
Miss lansons trunk, continuing nearly $1,000 being con-
ceaed 70 escape his observation The murderer has
been committed to Dover Jail with his brother who is de-
tanned a witncss.-ThH. Ina.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

At her residence Dinwiddio Court House on the
18th Of September of congestivc fever, Mrs MARY CARY
SNfrH, widow OF the late John Hill Smith, and oldest
daughter Of Col John Amber, Decd late Of Richmond
She remarkable for her strict performance of all those
duties which attach "a the several relations wife, mother
aud mistress. With all that ortitudo which results from
great strength Of camcter and emerge Of mind and which
enabled her TO bcarup against the ills o life she had those
ondocr traits Ut wOmnns nature which dusc soft and
happy influences through the domestic circle For many
years professor Of religion she gave yet stronger practical
proofs OF growth ~ grace and fitness for Heaven as
she advanced IN c and died in the full hone Of receiving
mat nmpcrlshabc reward which tho righteous in the
life come.
j. The city papers requested 10 copy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
mAnIsaN waun.

Al n meeting of the Wings OF Madison Ward, held at
the Exchange, Tuesday evening. 81 October
On motion,
mo. JONES' ESQ. was elected Chairman pro. ien,.,
and RICHARD lILL in. Secretary
A committee, consisting of Dr. l.. w. Chambcrlaync,
j. L. Barnes Vim. Claiborne, q. r. Pcakc, $. I. Adc,
III. w. Quares, Robt McCleand aud Jno. A. Smith,
appointed for the purpose of drafting n preamble and
resolutions for the meeting, having retired for few
mcnts, reported the following;
UNION and organization being at all times necessary to
the success OF any object in which numbers engaged
be it, therefore,
ResOired, That the Wings Of Madison Ward form them
selves Club, under the OF the "Cay Club of
Madison Ward" for the purpose OF rhcring by all
the ct tho Wing ia the approaching Prcsden.
tial election.
Rcsoired, That there be President, five Vice PreSi.
DENTS Secretary, and Treasurer preside and
tend TO the business OF the Club
During the absence Of the Committee, George w. Bas-
sc Esq. addressed the meeting, in few and
appropriate remarks.
The blanks in the resolutions filled with the follow
ing names; L. w Chambcrlayno, Presidents Jno. Jones,
LIST Vice President; A. L. Warner 2d do; = s. Saunders,
Sd do; j. +. Barnes, 18th do; Geo n. Johnson, 9TH do
Andrew johnson, Treasurer Geo. X. Pcnkc Secretary.
On motion, the following committee 10 form Const,i-
ton and BYLAWS, appointed; &. X. Peake, 3 L.
Adie. X. III. Jenkins VIM. Ritter, Jos. $. Robinson.
The Hon. JNO. VI. Bolts, Esq, being present, was
called upon To address the meeting which he did
| effective manner.
On motion the meeting adjourned. meet at the call OF
/ the President
L. w. CHAMBERLAYNE President
lr S.n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
AnDihcr Ere.

\ Stable in the rear If the md Baptist Church.
caught aiire last night, but was soon cNtinguishcd.
There can be no doubt that a band of ncendiarics
IS at large among Us. II is high time that some
steps were taken to arrest their progress. Let our
ieIlow-townsmcn call meeting to take th, subject
into considerations
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
Important 10 tobacco Planters ia this State and
North Carolina.

Important 10 Tobacco Planters in this State and
North Carolina.
Tobacco planters will do well to take into con-
sidcraton the following statistic:
Legal size Of Hid. Of Tobacco.
81 inches length OF stsve;
IS do. within the of hid;
40 do. within-lght head.
We understand that much tobacco has been sent
TO this market. in hogsheads, above the size here
laid down. This is not only in direct contraven.
ton of law, but it produces serious loss to the
State. and much Inconvenience to the shipper
We are assured. by gentlemen well acquainted
with the trade, that were the times such as they
have been. when vessels could procure cargocs
without difficulty, these hogshcads would be sent
back from City Point. The law, we inform
ed, will be rigidly enforced in future. We, there.
fore, warn friends in the country i'm time.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
Mr. We5s,,'s plan of regulating The Tq,,6gy means o.


friend, In whose judgment haze great confidence,
expressed 10 ~, yesterday, apprehension that
growing little "Webserish." Not a whit! On the
contrary, VIC regard Mr.. Webster zone Of the very
men IN this country and the worse that he has snned with
his eyes open. lie views on the subject Of a Homemar
kc we thought powerfully expressed, and ondeayoed
oimpress them readers deeply possible. We
have reverence for scripture though It from The lips
Of the Devil, who told, con quote il to effect his
own views. For the rest, believe Mr.. Webster forced
into the position he took that occasion, and give him
no credit for either patriotic disinerested intentions
IL will be recolIected that promised few words
the subject Of Mr. Websers Baltimore plan Of regulating
the trade between this country and England, by Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

From JANAcA.-Grcat fears were entertained at King.
son for the safety Of her Mnjesys schooner Pickle which
had been for time expected Port Royal from Bor-
muda She left the 18th of August and had arrv.
ed on the 9th inst few days after she left the
visited by very severe gale.
The inhabitants Of Kingston discussing the popriety
OF having Bank located in that Island for the
dltion Of the public md particularly the agricultural portion
Of it.-N. y. Express
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

Il Bea, Fight in The MssissTPi.-As the steamboat
LADY OF Lyons passing up the river last week above
tins city, the passengers espied enormous bear swim
ming the The boat denying the fright T., the
Tree and uninterrupted navigation Of the Mississippi took
after Bruin who made his paddles fly u beat the LYONS 10
the shore. They both TulI and bowed aud It came near
being tight race between the boar and tie boats but the
Lady having more steam and better wood oyoraucd bru
m manned her yaw, and after running fight OF about two
hours and putting halt dozen balls into brip be.ics
nesmerzing his head with several bumps from the "cou,
munlcaton OF the and divers other missiles Jrnu gye
up the ghost and became rigid" n death. lie weighed
500 pounds, and was fl a- "Jgr meat" W. u1d,-
stand that the hair and boards the passengers ON board
grew prodgous long before they arrived at Orleans I'm con-
sequence OF icasng on the Oloogiuous animal Ya.o.
YaBeT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
= = u. W :. OI'4NsHbT'NI1N1 NE, TtesIdcnt.
RIcu. Hill, JR., Sec. pro. tenn.

Tue LARGEST WRoUGur lion GUN IN TIE WORLD
For the last two weeks l.. b. Ward & CO. have been ham
mering out at the Hammersy Forge, the foot of 59h
street. North RIVER the largest said that have
any record Of IL Is fourteen feet long, three diam.
ctcr at the brcech aud weighs thirty thousand pounds
heea tons 1t Is made for Government, aud will be pa.
ced on board the Princeton steamer Capt Stockton,
at Philadelphia. This extraordinary gun hammered out
with hammer weighing fifteen thousand pounds The
process OF heating and hammeTng such immense shaft
is wonderful The machinery for placing the in the
furnace OF putting 1t the anvil of turning, cutting and
hnmnoring are so complete, that It's moved with prcci.
SION and incliy truly astonishing. Cast OF this
SIZE and larger arc frequently made but attempt,
believe has ever before been made make gun of this
size from wrought iron. is calculated tina, the strength
and power OF tins piece, when finished, will carry ball of
onethrd greater weight and distance
than the best cast iron gun We have before given
count Ut steamboat shaft forged this foundry and il
source OF satisfaction that longer compelled TO
resort to the workshops OF Europe iron for any
work OF this description, Of the largest character
" Y ErDTcss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

Nr. Hayos remarks IN hc.Monroe Ward Meeting.
We find we have misrcpresencd Mr. Mayo, in
some degree, us was to have been expected Our
report was drawn from memory, and written out
after an interval of two days. He has furnished
statement, which will nppcnr Tomorrow
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

To hc IVh'g Iorng Men Of RichmoHdt--Prc.
pare friends for the spring election. That is your
first object Such Of you os have not votes, get
them. Tho 10Th Of October, is the last day Of
grace. Think Of that, and do not delay moment.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

Si0op Of waT POrfsm0uh.-lhis ship, Of beautiful mo-
del gliding through her destined element with the least
resistance Of any vessel Of her capacity has been in progress
the Portsmouth, " H. Navy Yard for the last months
and would be- ready for launching IL not for the
delay caused by the detention Of her rudder bracesthey
being Washington, d. Cand yet received Of this
place Gould they not have been moro economically made
here, and some weeks delay thereby prevontrdD This
ship modelled and constructed by Josiah Barker ESQ.,
assisted by his efficient foreman, Mr. Benjamin Dclano and
considered superior respects, TO any soop that
has been built this station Her Tonnage Is abou 100
Portsmouth Journal.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

THE WEBSTER SrEEcH-The Newburypori Herald says:
There OF fact in Mr. Websters speech
where he has been msed by incorrect statistics wrong
formation, which proper notice. The home market
does not take one third OF the cotton crop. IL has
ken, the year, than oncscyent aud we believe
n has never taken than oncith The quantity to-.
ken tor the home market does, doubt, Mr.. Webster
argues, materially help the price on all the rest
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

animate them all. From the signs of the times. we are
induced to believe that in 1874 shall far Guido the
deeds OF 1910.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

Reader, 60 Texas, to balls in thin slippers on a
wet night 20 10 the deuce you please but don't 60 in
debt II you do, strawberries will taste like pickles, loose
shoes will pinch, and the kiss OF your sweetheart
will be like n electric shock.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
APPorNTMENTs BY TIE PRESIDENT

GREESBURY DORSEY, Collector Of the Port Of ~ Orleans
m place Of Thomas Gibbs Morgan, resigned.
Z. W. SNALLwooD 10 be 4 Justice Of the Peace in the
County Of Washington IN the District OF Coumbia-Nat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
Reuben, what upon earth did you tread on that cat. tail

mother"
did you. love- 1t is astonishing how much smarter
myehldren are than other peoples -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

Passing along the the other day, in the store
OF one OF friends Pumpkin which measured feet in
circumference aud weighed l60 pounds. appeared he
OF different variety from the Sort grew in the
garden Of Mr. Cohoun OF this place. who obtained the
from Paris This variety think would prove valuable
addition farmers and they should encayur 10 obtain
low OF the seed.-Hnntsrilc Adrocafe.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
4 DREADFUL MuRpER I'M RALTIMoRE.

irghuu murder committed in Baltimore on Thurs.
day night last, little after o'clock The Patriot says
1.-The victim young named Ann Maria
Burk aged twenty eight years, the family of K
H. Moae Esq. residing in franklin street. between Cattle.
dral and Park The diseased appears left the house
OF Mr. Monlc about eight O'clock for the purpose going
to the store II Mrs Ham, Minc in Lexington street. on
business On her she stopped the residence of Mr.
3 Poultney Mulberry street. opposite the Cathedral where
ing say that she would accompany them home on her re-
turn She tren lett and proceeded her way To the mil.
lnery establishments mentioned above About twenty min.
ues halt hour afterwards, person rang the bell
Mr. Pouncy's dwelling. went TO
the door, opening which he by tho deceas
ed, who literally covered with blood. She exclaimed
that she had been almost killed by who up
hind, and without sayug word, inflicted blows upon her
head Whilst thus in ersation, she put her fingers
her mouth and picked tooth, which, together
with the lower had been broken by Of the blows
The unfortunate girl then taken in and had wounds
dressed; after which, she accompanied Mr. Moales
. and carefully placed under immediate medical aid.
The attack, II ~ supposed, made whilst she was
crossing small alley Mulberry street. opposite the Ca
thedra No clue whatever has yet been had the nhu.
man monster who committed the dreadful decd. The pre-.
sumption IL, the unoiending deceased mistaken for
another whom some fend had premeditaicd killing There
were several bruises aud the face one over the left
eye, and the mouth which broke the Jaw bone and
displaced several teeth. The fatal blow, and immediate
Of DEATH seemed have inflicted with club
the back region Of the head behind the right ear This
fractured the skull and drove part of the bone into the
brain The unfortunate young suffered intense
sgony though she continued rational until about IL O'Clock
after which she began sink rapidly, and expired about
O'Clock on Friday morning reward of $500 has been
offered by the Mayor for the arsest OF the offender"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

The Richmond Enquirer complains that the Calhoun
rcyyug against Mr. Won Buren, the very char.
gcs made against him by the Wings in l5iO What better
evidence can tho country require Of the truth Of those char.
gcs than their endorsement by Mr.. Van Burens aie'
LyHehJVrg Virginign
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

~ BBLS. Irish Potatoes, in good order. and
by ~ g a; J1 n, received Tor sale
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

49, ioN NEW 1OKk-Ihe regular Dock
-, Pachet sehr IEoNTtNE, Capt. H. Hart win n..,
WIN dispatch For freight passage having suncr,
CATIONS apply to the master on board Dock orto
- 80 RANKIN wuTrIocx