davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

OF THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
From The -Ne,o Hampshire Gazeite.
" HOW SHALL WE PREVENT DIVISIONS IN
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY"


The Globe has an article under this head, consist
ing OF about column the amount Of which is TO ex
elude and read out OF the democratic party not only
Mr. Tyler and his Cabinet, but all who accept office
under him, and all who favor or defend such ac-
cept oice under him, the Boston POST the false
American" of Portland, and OF Philadelphia, and
all that genus OF Journals, politicians, meaning
all who seem disposed to admit Mr.. Tyler one of
The democratic candidates for the favor of democracy
al The national convention, among whom, OF course,
must be MIR. Kendall who has repeatedly declared his
Willingness TO admit MIR Iyer's claims among the de-
mocratic competitors for the Presidency and in fine 1t
must mean all those papers and politicians who have
spoken iavorably of the appointment OF Messrs- Hen
shaw, Nelson, Rantoul, sc.
This is the amount of the Globes plan "to pre-
vent divisions in the party !" For il expressly de-
cares that neither Mr. Tyler nor such presses the
Boston Post, the false American" Of Portland, and
OF Philadelphia nor any OF that genus of journals
pohtlcians, whose principles according 10 their
interests, allowed Tor should be allowed speak
Tor the democracy" Who commissioned the Globe
to speak for the democracy? The Globes principles
are (of course) not according to its interests Pro
pubtieo bono alone must be IFS motto! Bit, query
Is there print in the United States deeply inte
rested In the approaching Congress, and the coming
Presidential canvass as the Globe' And are its prin
clpes according to its interests" they in CON
FLIcT lh its interests OF this those best Judge
who best know Mr.. Blair. 47F In
This plan of throwing overheard all who come in
its way, its path the Globe Processes to de-
rive from Mr. Clay. II says from the moment he
mir. Clay ydiscovered the government not to be
committed to his direction, he endeavored to throw
of Mr.. Tyler" sc. &c. g the moment' the Globe
discovered the government not to be commit
ted to its direction" to cut and for the next
our years, it not only attempts to 'slhrow off Mir.
Tyler" but every press and politician that dares to
give him civil word. This, would think, was
a queer way of "prepening divisions in the demo
cratic party" it would more naturally be supposed to
weaken and rend il asunder and lessen the numbers
This would seem to be the apprehension of every
honest politician in its ranks but very possibly Mr.
Blair calculates on enough support from Mr.. Clay to
offset to this, SO far TO answer his own purposes
We shall see.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

The Hon. DANIEL w EBsrER arrived IN Wash
ington Friday morning.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02
THE MADISONIAN N.

H5NoricE. advertisement for store ship
for the Pacific published in the Madisonian, IS, fol-
the present, to be suspended all papers in which
il has been directed 10 be inserted, will accordingly
suspend ii until otherwise advised.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02
MIYIcn AUG Is 1919


My Dear Sir: ! have rarely known the death of
any individual 10 more general sensation than
that Of our lamented friend Legare to call forth
more lattering tributes to that genius, learning and
eloquence, for which he chi, fly known to the
world, i beg leave to mention to you an incident
which exhibits those tender and afectonaie quail
ties which so much endeared him to his friends. A
deep and abiding affection for ones mother / have
generally found to be the striking characteristic
of natures finely touched" have never known
this feeling 10 exist stronger degree than with
Mr.. Legare We were classmates and intimate
friends in Coege-and served also in Congress to-
gether When he made that most splendid effort on
the Sub treasury, which called forth the universal
admiration Of political friends and OPP onents, after
he had received the cong ratuations of all around
him. said, come, Legare, your lodgings are dis
lant from the capitol-mine are near, go and dine
with me" When we had arrived at my house, |
said to him, " well Legare, did not choose 10 min
gle my congrl tulatons with the crowd but now
tell you that you have made splendid speech, and
am proud of YOU" He replied, E" thank you, and
value what you say for know that it is siacere -
and then, with eyes suffused with tears, added, " /
do you, that the greatest happiness which /
feel is to know that my mother will be grafed."
" Yours, truly w. THOMPSON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

Some men appear TO think that they shall reach
heaven on the back Of charitable donation
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

Z FnIAL LovE.-The following letter from the Hon.
Waddy Thompson, our Minister to Mexico, addressed
TO of the editors Of this paper, narrates Incl
Cent beautifully and touchngly illustrative Of the
deep and tender affection with which the gifted and
lamented Legne repaid the nature and care of that
widowed mother, whose early and judicious training
doubtless laid the foundation of his emnence,-
Charleston Courier. lgt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02
From the Canton miss Democrc

n T7oW CuItOH sHtSS.
There is nothing more common in all countries
than for some political journal at the Seat of Govern
ment, from its central position and other causes to
acquire dangerous ascendency. II is looked upon
as the accredited organ of the party to which it be
longs. That formidable and mysterious editorial We
ushers forth its edicts as the united voice and
cathedral" commands Of the whole party. And ma.
nya large class Of people, actually believe that its
columns utter the real and direct will Of the people
but if they only knew that this stately sign of plural
iiy-ths pretending 'we," meant only Peter Simp
klns, or Francis +. Blair, it would strip its oracuaI
rescrpts of much of their commanding majesty
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02

United States Bank and the Land Distribution bill,
separate him from the party that voted for him for
'hc Viee Presidency IN lS40 Mr.. Clay and his
chariles, spent the ever memorable hundred days n
oelchng out anathemas against his we'll earned good
hame--traior and renegade the epithets which
they bestowed upon him. The Democratic party
approaching as they did his official conduct cheered
hm on with smile Of encouragement many OF
them took up the gauntlet, which had been thrown
down by Mr.. Clay and his followers, and dealt many
a good blow IN his defence-then il was the Globe
considered no place too high for him, and was in
high dudgeon with all who doubted the purity OF Mr.
ilier's intentions. The people Of the United States
nave pronounced verdict in favor of the Presidents
veto OF the bill before mentioned. His personal
friends and peculiar supporters, have expressed will
ingness TO become part and parcel Of the Democra-
nc party, but the Globe would exclude them from the
Democratic ranks Why this alteration of the Globes
editorial! Is II because the President has appointed
Democrats to office or is it because his utilization
with our party would interfere with the prospects Of
the Globes Japorite for the Presidency? We fear
there more IN IT than meets the eye and unless
are greatly mistaken, Mr. Van Buren, will long
be compelled to cry out ''save from my friends"
For our own part we thank Mr.. Tyler for having
saved his country from the curse Of another NAM
moth Bank, ana take pleasure in expressing our pre-
terence OF ham to Mr.. Clay. Again it seems to US
that the Globe would be better employed by chang
ing lis pc 1T OF attack and instead Of abusing Messrs.
Tyler, Henshaw and Nelson, pay a passing notice
upon those who endeayoring to undermine the
Constitution of the United States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-02
Dl f. ID,

AT St. John P. r. on the 4th August, Mrs. Morse
wife of the United States Consul, native OF Norfolk
Va and on the 9Th, Cora, daughter of the Consul
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27
THE NEW WORLD TRIUMPHANT

FIVE NEW WORKS FOR l2i CTS. MONTHLY.
u The Rublishtr OF the New World, having de-
,ermnea exclude ell conlrued stories the regular
weekly issue his gyiDg the WHOLE
OF Tie ~ofAs-by lheir popular authors, DICK
ems Lever Answorth and Loser-in Extra NUasEg,
iamed.a.ly Tho arrival the Eng sl Steamer, and
coullnae month, iIeIeaer-lhus tar.
n.sag productions of these authors adrance
eery a.utens ri country and pr.ce
cannot tail The puDnc apprusa 7 Lr puowipg
me Novels the nrsI numbers OF which appeared
IL London lst OF January ls43 and
EXTRA NEW WORLD THIS DAY,
and for Tie eice, No 80 Ann nseet, anG by
men throughout the country:
THE LIVES AND ADVENTURES OF MARTIN
CHuZZLEWir, q Iae oi Eugltsh Lie aad AianGers; by
Charles Dickens, author OF American Notes., Bafnaby
Ruags,' Nicholas Nickieby, &c
rUM BURKE OF OURS io,ning The second volume
U'MalIey, 'JscA linton &c.
Mr. Lovers New Work, I. s. D., or ACCOUNTS OF
IRISH HEIRS furnished TO the pubic Monthly, by Sam
gel Lever, Accountant ior IRISH lnheT1iances
WINDSOR CASTLE, Historical Romance; by w.
II. A;nsxor,h, author OF 'fhe Aiscrs Daughter, Guy
Fawkes,' Tower uf London, &C.
THE LoITERINGs OF ARTHUR OLEARY I; by
Charles Leyer Esq, author OF Our Meas, Charles o.
Aailey.' &c. &c
l As hi. edition will be Issued ia beautiful octave
form al one-iourh the cost OF any other justly au;ic
PATE very large SALE therefore solicit of our Agents
and Others immediate orders This will be the 6rH arc
bes, American Edition of these popular works.
TCzMs-1ei cents .ingie-eight dollars per hundred
na ~ J. WINCHESTER, Publisher.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27
neplorabIe Casualty.

We learn tha, on the afternoon of Tuesday last,
.t about two o'clock, the sloop General Lewis,
Captain LEWIS, from North Port formerly Cow
Barbor,) L. l.. for this city, loaded with wood and
hay. was capszcd in severe squall, and before
assistance could be rendered three Of those on
board rere lest. She had seven persons on ooaro'
all of whom cung to her side and shrouds, the sea
continually washing over them, until after having
drfted FIVE miles the vessel struck at about three
hundred yards from Peacock's Point. lhree Oh
,hem were then washed off and two, named platt
Brush and Doris Bunce, were instantly drowned.
Capt Lewis, himself clinging to the ceat OF the
third inquired his and ascertained that 1t was
Onderdonk and there is reason to believe That ne
was son Of Bishop Oaderdonk of this city. Capt
L. with grca, difficulty kept his hold upon HIM unt'
through the influence of the cold and wet his lite was
extinct The remaining four, named Platt Lewis,
Thomas c. Wicks, Syanus Smith, and Captain
Lewis were rescued from their most painful and
perjlous situation at about clock in the evening
Strenuous exertions were made 10 relieve them
sooner but they were rendered fruitless by the
absence of boat; and at last the only resource
was to procure the yawl belonging to the steamboat
American Eagle, lying at the Glen Cove steamboat
wharf and transport is on a wagon to Peacoeks
Point In this boat, launched with great difficulty
FIVE noble hearted citizens of GenCove at the im-
rinent risk of their lives, succeeded after several
fruitless atsempt,, the wind blowing gale and the
sea running very high, in reaching the capszcd YES
eel and rescuns the sufferers from their dangerous
,,oe;,;op w hon taken o onc of the m was sreIch.
less and nearly dead but they have all since re-
covered Of those lost the body of Mr. Bunce
alnoe has been found.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.

JANUARY lDth, 1919
CHENASGo CouSrr.-Rcs well Judsor, first udge; Solo
mon Ensien, Jr Adan Storing aad Austin Hyde Judges
oil The County Courts vice Levi Bgelow, Samuel Mckoon
and Joshua Lamb
Arba X Maynard, Horace Peek and Lester Chase, Mas
ters IN Chancery, vice Benjamin F. Kexiord Alouzo John.
son and E. J. Edwards.
Augustus C. welch and Meianehon s. Mandev!., Com.
er oaning money vice Eh Tarbell and Edmund
g. Periee.
sherwood s. Merritt, Examiner in Chancery, vice Chas
4. TBorp
Roswell Judson, Surrogate vice Samuel Nckosn
SCHENECTADY CoUSTY-Abraham A. Van Worst, Com
missioner for !oaniug money. vice David Hearsy;
Martin Coggshal jacob w. Fisher, Henry Ramsey, Com
nsoners Uee,ls the city OF Schenectady David
F. Forrest John Van Sanvoord and Christopher H. Peek
William H. Palmer, Notary Public vice John 2rotherson-
George W. Ralhoun and Benjamin f. Porte,, Master II
Chancery, vice Henry Fuller aud Alexander c Gibson.
Rsswe Perry. Justice OF Peace the city OF Sche
necGldy, vice JOAN Brotherson.
CLINTON CouNTY.-David B.. Mcneil. Supreme Court
Conn, issioner vice John Wartord.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27
20 The cases of small pox in town increase
daily in number and else in malignity. n. o. Bul.

~ II said by Archindes the grea! mathematician,
Give me a p.a ace 10 stand upon and Will The Uni
verse; Ferg uon the celebrated astronomer aud PHYSICIAN
calculated result had the request been granted but a.
this was impossible, 20 practical benefit resulted Not
with Sans|s Sarsaparliia give chance to OPP
crate disease will yanisb before healing and reor
ipg power. Disease mucous membranes, chronic de-
rangemeuls of digestive organs, obstruction in the
glands, resulting in octoula and Kings Evil, Hip Cont
Scald head Salt Rheum and disedss originating
Impure state blood, unhealthy condition. OF the vi
ta duds, will safely ehecluay cured by lis use.
For certificates OF and other testimonials see adj
rcrlisement in the different daily papers.
Prepared sold, wholesale ana retal amt for 1por.
taion by A. l.. .;nNDS y CO., Druggists and Chemists
Grane buildings, No 273 Broadway, OF Chambers
street, Ne~York Sold also by A. b. Il ID. Sands, Drug
gists Nss 79 C0 fuiioastrect David Sands Co.. No.
II East Broadway, of MarAt street, and by Drug
gsls generally throughout the United STAKES Price per
bottle sx bottles for $.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

p a Mr.. Osborne was robbed in New-Orleans
on the l4th inst of between six and seven hundred
dollars in specie, BY young man, who being sud
denly seized with fit of siekacss, was taken into
Mr. Osborne's room in order to be more at ease
While there, ne contriyed 10 break open three OF
four trunks, and then made of, but the police got
on his track. and succeeded the same evening in
lodging him in prison.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

THE MILLER TABERsAcLE.-The work on thi
building has been resumed. We understand lha
it is to be insured against loss by fire.
Boston Times
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27
NemzY orh 1egislature.

"WEDNESDAY, jan -
In SENATE. Mr.. FOSTER introduced several
bills authorizing the Insurance Companies OF this
CITY to hold real estate for additional ve years
Mr. ELI reported bill to FIX the salaries OF the
State Officers as follows:-
Justices Of t.e Supreme Court each
Seore,ary OF roo
S0P P'G9,er co .,c SEQ
Bank Commits oners, each 'n
Deputy Secretary Of STATE Deputy Comptroller ana
Chief Clerk Of the Canal Room, eaeh ~
Deputy IreasureT.........
The bill was referred TO the printing Committee.
1t was ordered printed
Mr.. BocKEE moved tha, the Governor De di-
rected TO discontinue all work in the several de-
p.rtments of the Geological Survey-printing the
reports, &c. and urged the expense of printing as
the ground of bis motion. 1t lies over one day
4 resolution offered by Mr.. DtcKESsoN direct
ing the Canal Commissioners 10 report concerning
con,racts on the first IA sec.isns OF the Enlarge
ment, was ordered.
After brief discussion of the Governors Mes.
sage and reference Of that par, of it relating to
refunding Gen. Jackson's 6ne TO select commit
tee, the Senate adjourned
In ASSEMBLY, after the reception of petitions
and the presentation of Reports from Committees
OF various subjects of local slight interest, MIR.
LELAND spoke in defence of what the Message
says OF the Bankrupt Law, after which the bill to
incorporate the Cayuga and Susquehanna Rail
road Co. was discussed till the adjournment.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

u Ii Madame Adslpte the mrch Wanted fortune teller
al Peales Museum, has any knowledge future
she will predict over6owng houses at the American
MEscnm toaigeS and afternoon and evening
Tom Thanh tor the rex two days supported far the last
tune by such rare attractions Cannot fail Bsrn1 viii
he Triumphant as ever.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

EProfcssor GouKAuD's Course of Lectures on
Popular Astronomy will commence on thursday
the I'd day of February next His general Lee
lures explanatory of the Planetarum continue ev-
ery evening. See the advertisement in another
column.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

% Gov. PAINE, Of Vcrment, arrived in the
city on Monday evening. He is at the City Ho-
tel, where Number Of our citizens have called to
pay their respects to chief magistrate, for whom
and for whose State they entertain the highest re-
spect. Prov Jour.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

FATAL AFFaAY.-A rehconre occurred on the
lst inst ar Greensburg ia this State, between two
persons named Lsneare and Hepnigan, in which
the latter was killed. Lanea.e fled ard at Last &c
couats had not been arrested. n. O. Pic.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

REVOLUTIONARY RELle.-A couple of boys on
Monday afternoon picked up in Black Cove
bomb she'll, which undoubtedly thrown from
one of the British ships at the bombardment of
Falmouth in Oct. I775. Ii is about twelve inches
in diameter, and now weighs something like $50
pounds. Portland Adv.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

The EXECUTION OF CaoMwELL.-Baffied in
her former application to Judge Belts for the ar
res, of Mackenzie and Gansevoort on charge of
murder, the widow of Cromwell Yesterday made a
similar application to Judge LYNCH il the Court
of Sessions Itwas founded upon the same alleged
facts as the other and Judge Lynch grant
the warrant desired for the same reasons which in
auenced Judge Bets. The Court of Inquiry, the
Judge says, performed the duties of a Grand In
quest in the matter; and The Civil Courts have no
Jurisdiction over the case least until farther ac-
ton by the Head of the Navy Department has
been refused.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

ry FOR Re.ss BY tie Caledon,n, see Last Page.
y For Dicksn, and Tie RuGalo Commercial, see Firs.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

We are glad 10 understand that the Franklin Temper
apee Society have made arrangements with the proprietor
Of the Washington Hpel continue their meetings al that
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

p The blacksmith shop of Mr.. David Greeley,
at Essex, near Darlington VT, was burned on
Thursday Of last week with ali its contents, 'nclud-
ing accounts for some years past.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

p The Debate on Capital Punishment between
il. o'SuLLlvAS, Esq. and Rev. GEO. B. CHEEv
Err opens tonight at the Tabernacle. Nothing
more need be said See Card.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

The History AND DEBATES OF CoNeREss.-
Messrs Gales g. Scaton, Editors OF the National
Iuteligoncer, propose to publish the History and
Debates of Congress from 1889 to 1924. We take
pleasure in making this announcement to our read
ers, for the double purpose of informing them OF
the intended publication, which must be one OF
grea, interest and value, and of furhering the en-
terprse Of Messrs. Gales & Seaton, to whom we
in common with the edit rial corps of the union
are under many obligations. We hope 10 see the
work prosper and we overrate the public mind If
ii will not well repay the labor and expense of is
suing it. The following arc the terms of the pub
lication: lENpress.
L. The History Of Congress will comprise an exact and
true account Of the proceedings OF both Houses oil congress
on Mi public questions with impartial statement Oh all
the Debates ihereon of which authentic reports can be
found or obtained.
IL. will be published Bourgeois type, in an octave
form corresponding IN size with that the sample volume,
tof the First C0ngresS,} already published.
ILL., The period OF each Congress viii make separate
volume with distinct index, be possible 10 comprise
The debates proceedings o whole Congress in e
volume but net then each Congress TO be divided into
volumes comprising less than from seven 10 eight hon
dred pages acL with index running through the whole
Nv The work will be delivered by Congresses, as should
be completed bound law bindings, al FIVE dollars per
volume payment for which will be expected al the COM
pclioa of each delivery.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

LECTURE on The TEETH.-Df. Alfred y. lost'
physician of high character and standing in iAls
C;,r lectures this evening at the Mechanics lasti-
,u,c School, IL Chambers-strcet, on the Structure
ard Development of the Teeth. (See advertise
ment)
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

~ THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF
MARTIN cHUZzLEWIT: BY Charles Dickens.
No. /. viii be published this mornisg, by harper
s. Brothers, and for sale at this Office. Price
THREE CENTS.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

The PIONEER FOR FEsRuARY.-We have re-
ceived the second number of this Magazine from
James Stringer, l55 Broadway. We have not
had ,i.ne 10 read il, but from hasty glance al its
contents We are induced to think j, one of the bes,
Magazines we have seen for the coming month
|, contains articles from HAWTHORNE, WHITTIER,
NEAL, Poe, LOWELL, and other red-et,er names
among popular writer's. We may notice il q,
length hereafter.
u Sc. advertisement hesd.d pb,,oso,sv !, another
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

BRAxpEs ENCYCLOPEDIA of SCIENCE, LITER
AZURE AND ARr.-The Third Number OF this
grea, work is just published by the HaIpers. This
work has had unexamped sale in Grea, Britain,
and it will, no doubt, from the greater number of
readers, as well its chcapRess, (the price of the
American edition being less than ouefourrh that of
the English, have far more extensive circulation
in this country. Indeed no person who would have
convenient and reliable book of reference for all
matters pertaining to general knowledge should be
without il. The numbers are issued seni-monthly
at 25 cents each, or three dollars for the entire
work OF about 400 pages, royal octave, in double
columns. 1t will prove to be publication OF emf
neni service 10 all classes of the community. The
numbers as they appear may had at this Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

20 Mr. Winchester, 80 Ann-street, will this
morning publish Part l. of the new works of Dick
EMS, O'MALLEY, lover and AlNswoRrH, as
will be seen by notice in our advertising columns
all for l24 cents. They can all be mailed to
the Country at the Postage of two newspapers at
most; so tha, those who want TO surprise their dis
,ant friends with the first reading of the pleasant
things of the day, have here excellent opportu-
nity-reading them first, if they choose thus to be
economical; or buying and dispensing half dozen
if they prefer to be generous.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-27

aIlLLERIsM.-Thc Editor of the Vermont Chroa-
iclc paper of high character and which never
INDUCES in radon charges or assertions says
:. ,ba, from much inquiry aud various facts which
have come to our knowledge, We have no conhd-
epce in the idea that Miller himself believes his doc
trinc.'