davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

me, sir to wish you pleasant and safe journey ane
God speed.
In reply, Mr.. Tyler said: Sir, feel indebted Il
you for the kind feeling you have eyinced toward
on arriving upon your sofia soil rich 18th iat
blood OF your orela,hers, who nobIy and manfuly
commended with common foe, 10 sustain their JUS
rights, and plant deep the flagstaff of liberty, (sp
plause)
When sfeak of this Statc-when speak Of her
gallant sons-and who is not familiar with the "Jer-
sey Blues l"-O their efforts in the struggle for thai
freedom which we lnheIit--sir, my heart palp-
tates with delight to think, nay to know, that New
jersey is in the midst OF the Union ready at all times
to vndicae couptry's honor, TO stand up ii mi y
for the rights of man Democratic always, striking
at kings and irampiiDg his satellites under foot
Loud and continued applause) No matter wha'
| may be the sentiments promulgated regarding NV
duties President Of the noni have stood by the
Constitution as understand it, and in doing
expect no hing but condemnation from the enemies
OF our country, oDd such congratulations you, in
common with others who governed by correct
feelings, have SO literally bestowed upon me.
vii MT detaIn yon Gor this assembly, and in
conclusions lot me remind you that your first duty ID
to your God, next 10 you country Here let the
broad banner of Democracy wave over the blood
| stained so--here lie, liberty abound-and our coun-
try, her Constitution and laws ale secure from all her
enemies six checrs.)
The President hen conducted to the parlor at
the Railroad Hotel and received visits of a large
number of ladies' and gentlemen.
AT length accompanied by his suite, committees OF
citizens from Philadelphia, Camden and the several
cities the route, he left Camden amidst the loud
cheers and parting blessings of the multitude in
in special train of cars provided by Capt R.F Stock
ton, tor the residence of Capt S. Princeton,
where he was to remain until this morning, when he
would proceed TO Amboy, whence he would embark
in ST. amboa in charge of thc New York Commit
tee for that ely. We noticed in the cars Captain
Stockton, and several other nav al officers in full uni
form.
gentleman who has been with the President
since he left Wilmington, told us that the President
had much better talent for prompt and appropriate re-
plies than any public man be had yet known
We would have been delighted TO have heard his
speech at Princeton, that ancient seat Of learning
But doubtless we shall have to content ourselves with
an outline of it through the papers,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE AGAINST THE WosIp-We
were yesterday shown by Messs. Swca,ngen a
Crumbacker, receipt for II 1888 pounds of goods
purchased in Now York and shippeJ 70 R,l,e.a
by brig, from Baltimore, by railroad and common -,
gon. The entire charges through, from New York
TO Wheeling, were ONE DOLLAR AND FOUR cgsrs ond
the time fourteen days The time frequently made
IN the sane way IS three and four days shorter, but
there is other route TO he West can COM etc win
this in cost, and If there was wagon line. mona
could compete wi 1T in time Hheefing Time
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

AN EDITOR IN JAu.-The Kingston, Jamaica Morn
ing Journal says, " the inhabitants Of this island will
be astonished to learn that British subject is, at the
present moment in the Royal jail at Casries, in the
island Of st. Lucia and has been there imprisoned
for two years and ten months for libel upon certain
officials of that island. And they will be much more
surprised when tell Them that the British subject,
who is the Editor Of The Palladium, has been sem
fenced to such Imprisonment for life!''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. w. S. Maury, TO the cambridge.
Midshpman J. ID. Read, TO the receiving ship
at Philadelphia.
Lieut.. l.. G.. Sartori, to the steamer Missouri.
Lieut.. A. s. Baldwin, TO the cambridge.
Lieut.. Chas Thomas, do do
Mdshpman ]. J. Prngle, to the Missouri.
Engineer G.. II. Hasswel, detached from the
Missouri, and waiting orders.
Engineer John Faron, to the Missouri.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

w. E. ROBINSON, Esq, native OF Ireland, re-
Gently graduated at Yale College, and who has been
ecuring in our large cities with much success is now
in w Washington, and will deliver a lecture here on
Ireland on Thursday or Friday evening, of which
more hereafter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

GEoReiA.-A Democratic State Convention which
assembled IN Georgia, few days ago, nominated the
Hon. Mark A. Cooper as candidate for Governor
The Convention also passed a resolution declaring
the Hen. John O. Calhoun as the choice OF tina,
State FOR the Presidency
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

INDIANA MoNEY-$752 600 of the worn and de-
faced bills of The State Bank of Indiana were recent
y destroyed at Indianapolis. Hereafter, the paper
sued of the denomination Of IS and upwards will
We from new plate, sample of which has already
made It's appearance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

At Wilmington the President gave the following
oast:-
The Blue HENS Chickens-If the present be equal
to the former BROOD she has nothing to fear either at
home or abroad.
This an allusion to the fact that in the Revo-
luton the Delaware Line was called the Blue Hens
chickens.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

The Madsonian publishes a correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Burke, Democratic member of Congress
from New Hampshire and the Postmaster General.
II Mr.. Burke was a wing would say he i'll
mannery BLACKBOARD to write such official letter.
1t does not alter opinion Of him that he ranks as
Democrat.-kenttickg Woman
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

The Washington Globe throws out to Mr. Calhoun,
sundry hints which smack of intimidation The
great Southerner must not approve of, or sustain the
Websterian scheme for settling the tariff question by
treaty. We imagine Mr.. Calhoun is not the man TO
be inundated coaxed by the Globe He will treat
advice from such quarter, with about the same con-
tempt that he did the comments on the Ashburton
treaty.--N O. Republican.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

LocUsTs.--The seventeen year locusts Keen ~, ~,
incessant buz through the District The wo ia -
the surrounding country are literally alive with
them.-C Capitol.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

1t is stated that on the occasion of the Bunker Han
celebration there will bc room on Monument Sona,e
for eighty thousand persons, besides those who are
particularly TO be accommodated with seat,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

Some OF the steam boats on the North river are
charging only IS cents fare between New York and
Albany
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

And yet we are not absolutely certain that
there will be any negotiation on this subject, in
the manner specified But we think the Globe
is about TO abandon its Free Trade principles,
and we may continue our review of its review.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-15

our great men, But, as we have said, the re-
suit of their deliberations would have TO be sub
mited to the People, and the voice of the ma
ZION must be with them, or their labors would
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21
THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM
IT, EEpediency md NcccssifN.
AJridged from Hunts Merchants Hagdsine, fy Jgiy
1-d3

Abridged from HUNTS Merchants Magazine, for JuU
1s43.
The doctrine Of "Pr0fecfi0n" designed not 50 much
for the rich for the poor The doctrine OF "Efee Trads"
Implies direct ia1apu aud It's advocates, be consistent
must maintain that aI thu burdens Of tie Government
should be borne by direct taxation Of the People. The
most numerous class OF Free Trade mon will be found
among Merchants who maintain that aI e-trctye Ia
nils impair commerce, and should he removed Bot
while they pleading Tor Free Trade Tor others they are
enjoying protection tOr nriussirsa
Another class OF Free Trade men. who while rev .J.
yocute this doctrine, shrink from direct tax,on t. nce,s
sary consequence Oi repeating 900 the duties 600 imports.
They say they in favor Of % Tariff Tor Revenue and
20 for ~ per cent duty all imports. Among these t.
Tree articles imported during the last commercial year OK
ceeded 81 millions Of dollars, aud these articles be
added those which paid duty under 20 per cent would
amounto considerably more than one half Of our entire
imports Accordingly therefore this notion " unrstic
tea commerce, holt of u imports which are now FREQ
nearly So would be- burdcncd with duty OF 20 cent
This IS called free trndc
What Is the Free Trade Great Britain extends ousl By
the reduced tariff Of 1912, she imposes duty II carried
ont ad vaotem, which amounts on Saod Beef 80 per "a
Bacon 100 per cent Butter ~ per c Indian Corn 80 Der
cent, Flour 80 per Ccuhc average on these Id some
other articles, amounts to $50 pcr cent On manufactured
articles, her duty generally low she there feels ue
Tear from competitions but when she comes to any article
~ which other nations ahead Of her careful 90 i'm
pose duty protect her own interest, From the different
value OF labor and capital England and this country 80
per protective there 60 per would be here
This reduced tariff Of England, not adopted by any
love Of free ade but by the fact that Russia France tho
Prussian Commercial Union, Mexico and Brazil had OF
about adopting thrills retaatory upon her Tn,
policy therefore Of other with whom have com
merca intercourse does not tho example Of relaxing
protective system, aud under these circumstances how
true Trend Of American interests advocate on CD
P0sile one, u more Than We can comprehend
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21

Gov. GuNER-This gentleman was present a, IN, No,
dows IN Bedford last Saturday and we learn addressed the
people IN attendance in elaborate speech lilo was Ie
piled 20 By d. Daniel Tonpkins; and o. VIC derive our in
formation from of Gov Gs friends, who did not cTo
any III giving Il, we infer thst tn. Doctors reply was an
gecfiUe one We regret that Mr.. COgsn not in at
tendance; his absence being srbutsbc TO
sion, which general with both pscs NJ 10 the ch.rsr
tor Of tie meeting lthad been stated that public dinner
was TO be given At tn. Meadows, on that day. ~ Gov Gil
mei; ond MI Gcsgn, therefore, very properly presumed
that 1t would be deemed Hsre had he attended on such
az occnsi'H VITA view oi replying 10 tie Guesi Of the
day But It turned that in, was ali mistake There
was no dinner and the asscmbllge Consisted Of both p,t
Ties Had Nh Goggin been aware Of this fact we under
stand ho would certainly have been present. for the pnr
pose 1t answering Gov Gimer. There was by the way
ahCayy rain Saturday, bat sufficiently So 10 cause
"prouacted meeting" Of three days.
On Iuoadsy asi, Gov Gimcr parook II public dinner
nj Amherst courhousebut have not been particularly
informed OF the events o. the day. They will however
be duly chfoncled, we suppose, b. neghbor Among
the guests on the occasion, learn e.. w Hubbard
ESQ., the representative u Congress from this district who
passed through town hs way to the festival
Whether Gov. Gmor cdodi in proving himself
~ inch Wing" IN Bedford md Anhert-or what atone.
ment u any, he muse 10 the feelings of the LocOocos for
his incorporate abuss Of them short time sgo-we have
not been iniormtd Doubtss however, he succeeded IN
convincing himself II not his hearers that though ho wbs
violent Wing during pouod Of tea twelve years
and H now rampant LocofOco yet he has never changed
~ all nor have h present aos IL j. remarkable indeed
now, IN this day, old and uyeeratn opponents become sud
denly mctnmpphOfcd into loving friends whouta c6ang,
n ono or TIC other oi OF the parties compact The mirsc.
cuous proccs' by which this revolution OF poaon without
revolution Of opinion, Effected seems 10 be m art be-
Hnging by patent the Calhoun pariy scarcely ono NJ
the leading mobcr'o which, including their hero hrs not
boxed every point Of the political compass, from ~ ~ H.
TO y s. E.-adyoc1tng every Of political opinion
and OF national poicy-yCstcrday ccipsing Hamilton In
their visions Of splendid central government almost uue
strained IN m powers by awritten constitutions and 10 d,y
throwing Madison IN the back ground the limitations thew
would impose upon the powers Of that government To
nnt party We undeIsand both Gov Gi.iner and Col Hub.
ord bo0ng-boih Of whom ardent Winged
noD with not an "Heh" Wing ground romsnng 10 stand
upon! Yet they have In nothing changed Lynch 1rg
VUfiiidH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21
THE TRIUMPH IN TENNESSEE.


Ii was stated IN the postscript To Saturdays Wing
that the Wing triumph in Tennessee was COM
plete: That Gov. Jones--;he able, manly and un-
compromising Wing, was elected by an increased
majority-That both branches of the Legislature
is Whig-and that two U. s. Senaiors-se,tling
the political complexion olthe Senate-wi be the
consequence of this majority.
This is the most important political event, which
has occurred since 40. 1t is the most important
by its immediate effects, particularly in its bear
ing upon the Senate and it is most important as
indicating the strength of parties and dcmonstra-
ting the same great truth which the election of 40
demonstrated that large majority of the Ameri.
can people arc Wings, and only need TO he brought
to the polls TO control the legislation ofthc country
! The contest in Tennessee was n regular pitched
battle. For four months, the opposing candidates
have been actively canvassing the State;-yisiting
every county. town and hamlet and haranguins
the people. The points in controversy were ably
discussed. the issues fully and Cirly made up and
then submitted to the sovereign people for decision
HENRY CLAY and the WING POLICY were
everywhere the rallying cries of the Whigs-AN-
! TI-CLAY and ANTI-WHIGGERY the watch
words of the Democracy. The former have
achieved full and complete vctory;-not only
bearing aloft the banner of Wing principles, but
rebuking most gloriously the factous spirit of De-
mocracy, by which the Constitution was violated,
and the State deprived of its due representation in
the councils of the coniedcracy.
Apart from the happy political effects of this
great triumph, its moral influence will be Of the
most benign character. Tennessee is the land of
Andrew jackson; and where that stupen1ous Cheat,
that great political and moral Impostor took his
rise, there il is that he is first stripped Of his pIr-
Joined vestmcnts of Divinity, his affairs overthrown
and his worshiPpcrs dispersed. Unlike his great
prototype, the "Vei!ed Prophet Of Khorassan," he
survives to witness the demise of his Deity ship,
and to hear the scornul gibes of passers-by-
"There his GodShip liest
| 1t is such events as this, which brace the heart
of the patriot and his arm to the great task
before him; which make him love more deeply
than ever the free institutions under which we
live, and 10 utter with an in;cnscr fcrvor Esto per-
! pc'uGi
We desire TO pay due homage to the gallant
champions who have wrought this glorious work
10 the noble men, who, discarding all selfish consi-
derations, have offered up themselves sacrifice
to their country;-to the Wing candidates-to the
| Wing press, who battled with zeal and ability
worthy Of the great cause-and above all to the
noble independent and liberty loving people of
Tennessee, who have proved themselves worthy
to lead the hosts of Freedom. We but echo the
sentiment OF every Wing heart in this broad land,
when we say: Honour, glory and prosperity, here
and hereafter to all the Wings of glorious Tennes.
| see
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21

The Jo1ah Jouss-IH dHgiiHg dnsed9te.-"Thc Tay
trout sl's John Crorar elves in t4t river off the year
round. It's large end yellow i-h with great mouth
and feeds chiefly ON salmon spawn mocs MICE lrogs &c.
a curious circumstance once happened ~ az Puncy
bochi one Of my threw live into IT, when
told INC hat had happened;s so took nv hing rod which
was leaning against my house close TO the loch ond put
Wy on AZ the very first throw hooked large trout Ian.
ded H. ana lad on the walk seconds the moure ran
out o. i'- mouth and got into hole in the wall before
oouo eaten it-Sergpt's Daysof SainOn Fishing.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21
Extract Of letter from gentleman Of this city trsrsl
ling at the South.

have received letters and talked with two gentlemen
who have lately passed through the heart the cotton grow
ing country; all the opinion that the total crop
cannot be, with favorable weather for the residue
the fifteen hundred thousand b.cs
The spring was So backward, and cold, tsi tho
plant (hroughou did get good stand and in other
words the roots did grow deep in the ground; cose
quon,y the yield will be deficient Tho States in
which the crops look best South Carolina and Georgia
In portions OF Alabama, the crops look very unpromsng
aud ere unqueslonably much injured; also Louisiana
and lower Mississippi. That the crop will be five six
hundred housand baios short OF the last CROP there
be no questions and is equally certain that from four
10 hive weeks later than usual and by consequence more
posed to bad weather and frost than has ten years
here are the fac whether cotton will advance one two or
three cents, remains To he feenUnfsd States Gazette,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21

The result Of the elections for Members Of Coprro.- IN
The different States for the Loco Foco party strong
and hosry minority IN the House Of Representatives
lHe senate Will be Whig-not a. suong-but decided
~ any Whg could wish We shsll now sec the "hsrno
ncus" acton Of the President and his rends in the House
and compare with the seton NJ bis opponents in tho Sen
ate We shal see, should the SubTrcasury be again
TO be the gobciwoons from tho Capitol to The Executive
mansion Finally, I'VE shall zee what we shall see"
AisT. G0s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21
Messrs. CANERoy & FALL.

We had still INDUCED the hope that Mr. McDuiic would
have been able TO have delivered his agricultural address
Thursday sernoon but his health would not pen, the
effort and besides the weather quite stormy and nee
men He aspears to be failing fas-he wsks with feeble
unsteady gait and his nervous system made trenuou,
by the least excitement Ii melancholy 10 look upon
noble wreck OF being.-Sdrdnnah Georgian
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21
INDIANA

In this State in 1882 the Wings elected only on. mem
Der to Congress and minority Of % IN the State
Legsdture The year, Gen Harrson's majority was
l3GOOi-eyeTy member Of Congress was Wing, aud two
thirds Of bot! branches Of the Legislature.
Now, the Wings probably have lost the Governor and Lc
gslanro and have buttwo Members Of Congress Next
the somerset Of 80 will be rc-onncted
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21

The Globe avshes conme ndaiions on all the Dem
ocratc members elect the Congress-whatever be
their opinions The Mndsonian says the motive of this
wholesale euogy their for Printer; and the
tune will be changed they for Kend. or any body
else than Blair & Rves. Very likely
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21

eial privileges as to property, dc. Minors have
peculiar rights, and are deprived of others. Cor.
porations are invested with particular powers; and
there are many other such exceptions to exact +.
quality.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of RIchm o N d
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Schr Leontne, Hart. New York, su,dr,-.
Schr Nassau, Dearborn, Now York, sundrie.
Sloop Friendship, Scott, Philadelphia, suudros.
schr Bushrod Sawyer. Charleston, Lumbar to Daven.
port & Allen.
schr Betsy & Sally, s,d.r, Rappshsnnock. corn.
Schr W. Morory. Hoffman, Jersy City, bsil.st
Schr Pennsylvania, Frank, Aexsndia, corn 10 c. F.
Osborne.
Schr Jubilee, stTinger. Baltimore light
Sciir Heroine, GrGham, Norfolk corn.
Sehr AIMS Hooper. Creighton, Baltimore, sundiss
Schr Lozur, Gosee, n York sundros
Schr Wave, Roger, Boston, sundnes
& Co.
schr Olympia Kcrwsn, Norfolk, cotton to Webb, Book.
& Hamilton
schr For, Harrington, Norfolk, cotton 70 W. Booker &
Hamilton.
schr Washington, Wilbur, Norfolk, cotton to webb
Booker & Hamilton.
IN sight bound up,-Schr Tuscsrors, Smack, from New
York
schr Leader, Somers, from Philadelphia.
SAILED,
B.rque Te1idor, Clarke, Rio de Jsneiro, -four.
Schr Toszef, Mckenzie, Salem, coal.
schr John stu1, Teal, Phisd,lphi, coal and ron
Schr Henry Brown, Lingo, ~ York, coal.
NEW YORK, Aug. lo--Auycd, schr LyncibIrg
Mathews, days from Richmond.
CANAL COMM ERCE.
AuoUsr II.
ARRIVED,
csn.l Boat OLD Virginia e. Taylor With 97i mdt-
A. %.
Bo,t Richmond n g. Deyion.y master, with 80 tons udr
from Iynhbufs, Ludiam Preston Coz L. y. Crrnshaw
~ Sheppard and Warwick, Brothers 4 Co
CLEARED,
Boat pocahontas r. Harding with ndE, New
Market Columbia, scotJsve Warnnstor and LORI No. 90.
s------y--------------s--
JOHN V. HARDWICKE,
MERCHANT TAmoR,
Main street 3 doors above the Bon Tavern.
W fsnefa of New snd Fashionable always
band. au21
NIyOOLENs. COTrONs AND LfNENs--wADawoRTH,
w TURNER h Co having received Of the and
general n Pan and Winter Dry GOo Offer
market and the portion Of ths Ftars Goods
purchased before they worthy
Merchants whore consideration particularly rqucod uoi
4 Wears. CiGAEs-foOO Rcsshs "raeon"
~ 1000 Cszadoros "tgues"
675O Panessser Negro"
just received and for ssle BY
su2I ROBINSON 4 PoRTlAUz
For Alexandria, Washington and Georgetown,
M The good Schr PENNSYLVANIA Capt.
fleE A. >. FElNE with d,paieh-For freight apply
70 RANKIN wHrTioCK
M HHDs pupe g. oruiI susar landing, for sne by
III HuR n w. T. J. j. FRY 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21
Mr.. John Jones says :

Mr. John Jones says:
ave do net like To be censorouS, but cannot help
expressing belief, that Gov Polk lost his election in
consequence of the dicatoal ociousness OF the Globe
and tie risi, of its Editor 10 Tennessee"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21

W certain formidable, and time
disease nansins ief by ehane.. buboe. or r,, N hi,h
uees IN the throat and on various
e poly with nocturnal palma skin bone.
ana shoulders, The system filed which nm
~ nereiiniy arrested. viii ucerae the eyes-eon,uw,
'ne Nosh contract the body and form mo
.uen mass OF corruption such dunEh such ple-
s OF snastness sufficient guilty victim with terror
hapiy Tor mankind the Governor OF tho mercy h,.
means by which THIS dreadful malady CAN CURED
long successful oourse 81 Practice combined with thorough
PehaI knowledge OF the Anatomical structure Of IN, Hun,n
uhy entities Dr. HfRTLEr the Of ho.s who
may have ALLEN prey to that insdous dseaso, ca I.,
A Richmond, -. =.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-21

u If the Nashville Wing & Banner supply US with
file of the "IYhs Banner" published during the late
Canvass, shall singular favour We wish TO
many Of the able documents contained in it, for the good
Of the Wing cause in this State.