davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18

The following communication taken from the
last New York Evening Post, shows plainly
enough that The diclaiorial spirit of the ."impe-
rial Globe" does not pervade the ranks OF the
Republican narIY ]
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-18
LET THE PEOPLE READ THE FOLLOWING
WING DECLARATIONS, EXPLANATORY
OF WIG PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.

}" Whomsoeps sssy trust, John TYR and Daniel
Wsssier viii asver be u Tie asSstsr, WE WILL NOT
b ysiispsdty THEM u they could relieve W.
prefer to suffer aad end relief at last from honest
hssds. -RIcHnosD Vino, endorsed BY the BAIr'-
asRs PArRior.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31
sgI.F-IMPoRTANCa RE-, ~,

The Giob~ la.els reu441ko1 tAz, y BAR =,
editor, svs1gAf s.i Mr. heoszk's pagsE, Ll@ A=-1s
for Gen Jaekso0, s.fS-t Mr. AsnSA4 Eg roae, ~
following extract from ksSsafs Expazalav q it-
l-1h Inst contains Yoa.ie1 rss-As, 2-4 e-E- ...
refgtatsoo u tie zssexlsga u Bt4EE
@.Il-e ssstor Of the Gloh~ says IA 5sz11ze@5 s
As7Hls 3dGaISiSzrzto@ the nsoa@rnl a certlgzss d.
yossey. tie br00xhE Mr.. keE.6sli's ysrsr It1r A.
gl1s) out against Il ~srs sgr ArA4 ksaEelf n e. s-y-
fsr a. &c In O0e seGs~ lAls true be- ~ - =
zypreAeAd 4 ~ii &c GDSerssooa We Eere 81. Ire.
pared for u, t@e4-se lad bseG f9r ~ssff "a.
EerOusly IA Nse5 lad far rr<Uteges a. o. q
able 10 cosserse, MIR Blzir called gp11 =, 4. ~.
article against tke z1llElaslrxt1oG q W A1zrs
whsch be read 10 - Wa soG1e slsgti t.lrra,. :.
eO1senlsc t14t Il sbo4k q E4i9 Ink Arr-s - e5
tpgl4L Tbs ia The fag az I-26 Al ffoaa ,t.
tEtl-s forward, Ne ~aE sef ~ hs -, s5ntlz..
assisted bg Dir bssa's FsG, aAla lie fEsl tate
Tie fall OF lr-s- Had Ne soI teez p<es4re.3 i1t
so lar As Ezcs4a@sasG rued- lac zElsce g-
~oe1 Dot have apg-arsd editorial iog 80 "a.
eOaid have svoHgG s4I' tie Arga. lIho-l Tie L.c.
sent q - editor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

lOsr corsssssu5s1G ~a0 ans e cne o. Ne
G1r~rs's Clsy suic,es NOOsAs. La. farni>A-
Cd Is vida The falIOxing reply TO the GA1ssseAs
reiOistes q sesIsrd1s.-EB. Mss,
UNITED STATES GAZETTE
Ny. cl-s las AeFv isr4 Aefs-s4 q fs~AA.-s fas
M CI4, AS Ares ~ A~s y.hssssy sss~s AZ Pa
pa aa~sAA-.s ssr AZ hTes~st@es u. 5 GAHrrsa-
Ne eogsel The Gaxeste's easire arrirls o. the
25Sh isaraas. ~iIh the eIoePSsoa a fea unaa-
porgaat Enes The Gazette es0ses less Ihaa Aiue
I1es az Ger eorA@aeatATy. xnd m4kcs Up is AZ
ga4sAl.Iire reE1y "a ssiaansFa lo4 Oi choose
AMI cs1rsly epGIArss, 10 ~hseh @e can m4ks 10
rspss wisA1Ut eOxrO~iHg the language % VAe
GAzeSGr, as Il has exhausted us Wkn9s CLASSIC
sOc4b1l3ry.
Mr., Clay sos lhiry seven (sTl e. esoral woes
so the PFe-sdeley IN ls1a- Was he defeat
ed - O. vas he vicaoglN0s2 How could be haze
ostainea Eh~se sieetoral rosss, wiiA M hav.ng
q bssA P1slicls before lAe pesPis as a cGadi-
4ale fzr lAe Presl4ezcy r.
Ia 1852, M Cay sos fosty mae ti@) cleo
torai roses fa4 the Presidency. Was be : De-
te1t@3,r G. was he u ulnPhaail How cos,a be
have o5aasaea tAsse e4reE0rA. yoses wsIh0ui bar
Tag :. been ysa5lioiy Before rae people as a cGA-
slaate 1ar ikc PresSdencs r.
Whsa Mr. Cay soashi ihsrd noqaiaatiOa
iov the Presidency, in 1888, ho~ did I, result
Read the rose or Ihe Harrisbarg Coarentsoa--
We gise I've 1rss h4llog al the Harrisburg Con
reniiou IN 1888, as ccpsed from the New York
American:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

Col r. NJ. JOHNSON.


sp<4liAs 81 The zle eieeiion IA thls staIs lhe
GlOSe a yae l7ab ssyss
We agrrssuzz lAls ssosssss uss-s4 a Kes1sssy
-Eas "a ~ sr@less lsaaP& 10 sKsl@x4laA ne az
cs~se@<s a CA evss@s.ss ~ n4i st-i~-to u.<
gro~ing ferilag State sss<s.I4y Rrsa4sAieAa, %
% lssGlee ard 40 rrslore 10 AS political st-11aa x
lA< SlaeiAs ~ ne eoa1s, hsr h~roae. pAiEo<e So
assE xG1 s-4lsS-sB-C0A11xi JoA1s5A- The hearts o.
kse&seklsl4s ~All leorr 4n1 nOre M The HAA
.Aa exErse4 lAer vguSzc 1sg TIC ir0oi q s4ttiel
Asa e4ss a ssesosg ~AsoA he sAPtiEe4 % i4sss1is
xlsh kls oloo1 IA re so4A Il tAc eneAs- The
y<1,Ae 81 heotur2y .Iii mol iorgei ner o~n stos.
the ~gazgilns u s-olssaei4as However aaff<a ~
s.c4A4g5o1s 4SOg t1rls .so1l bank rc0cy, ma
Is00xl I1srOs e1senls, sc &c ale sal sooA zs2an
assert bsr cid rsD0~A. created u@aer Ds1sOeraisc
a9sgsces TIE sPrss nat gave her vote 10 taeAso-i
lAe ale sAeetaoe PFOses : ~ eAtInrt-
The Globe msghr have wens further with
truth. aaa aslsibalsd the overthrow Of whiggeEy
Ia the wholr Of The Great West 10 The power q
Cd JohnsOa's name. The Yves, is lirei o.
mere pOliselans, aud desirOns TO elevate 70 The
Presidency a maz frssA from ne Feopls-oa
ineaed wIIh saeir feelings, aud having their in
leresss deeFlY At heart They believe that this
oAject can best be effected b. the eiecuon Of Coz
RlcHAKD NJ J0RNsaN
iNtAENA tAtSS A-4 AtAsNAstslAA r44De aft
lAs people uoa m0ylng-$llendy, bGg surely Il
Isl movement in which The politicians Of tie
parry hare no., and viii 10, Be consulted Ii
chosen a the candidate Of the party, CoL Jchn-
son Ia owe his nollIn4liau 10 ihe saasses alone
aud 20 them alone does he wish 10 owe Il. lie
.noks not 10 past organizations or present party
machinery 10 e0alrCi the ree exVre ssiOns Of pub
lie oginiOn, or 10 force il 10 nun in particular
channels HIS sole reliapce for popular favor Is
iae history cf his services, and the affection Of
has frlloE -cirzers. With these. although the
presses and the politicisns Of his parry preserve
qua dej silence as to has merits, and scIupa-
lOa>ly refrain from all mention Of MS name. he
fears 20, ID trust his Claims 10 jasl and gener-
Gus pubic. His deeds we're no; performed ia :
corner-his name IS not unknown IN The history
VI has co1aiy. The a upon which he wou
tie Growing ielory Of the West-lhe victory
which g4Te peace 10 fron,ierpreriouslY dreDch-
ed Ia blood and backsned with ruins, SIN iITes
IN the memory Of his counuymen. The sc4I,
Of the wounds received on tina, q rioOs day
yet remain 10 attest has dauatless deEolion, and
10 peak fpr bin TO the free citizens Of the Union
To these be trusts, and VIII patiently await
the pleasure Of The people, knowing that thci'
justice, lhough il may sometimes be slow, IS al
ways certain.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

3ss sn@ s<s-s ~s<s ~ s~s@~1. c@sss@ -
s1yxse< lAzh4 ~al e1AeF er.x t.-A@ li.s prs "a
lss ~aseA cy@s fr.<ly fsD@ D1T CsySlsi E-Eugs
s11 10y Az4e1 D@x1<g. s11 - .e-Ief rl4 .r H. .
a 14t1Ee, - V Lsse41et ~ az
So 4c4 reaE8-ssgas l14f L1sge . E-lrt.r.
lee4 ~ EE41s CataF1stsE e ~aFss szsss9r 49,. .
SS ggs4re1 co@E 1EoG L-e 1s@1szeGs a at 49, -1
Lae Ee@rts au1 1saeerstES144.s q caF .-lGffs CeI
1heIe yes tssgllies Bs1srs s1elg1 Gl4nzfstt--t
a the ESTES States - sake every az14tltsE, e
6r11k4rc User HiDe Ealgasses a es>s4l sFe 1Ee-l-
10 TIC U4s1f4etsre q 1szslle1 AMI fsrl-eEl.. s.,
Over ~ ccp M-os arc emS9Syo@ a Ias NoTk Itrrs
10 DO cisasbexses-4sSre has 90 afs3er--
procacing ss1e4lis Ossr sl<ss fs4g and A. ss.st -
g-Is~f IL I1LOAie4lEng Ers-1sLer~ and hV4ss eau
IN 111issoa u Gi Ct .hseA tteE~ Izago.ts. fr.
foretgn eoaztEses Ea0rr lAzz s 90 gaia.,li aza a.
~. Ibsse l4cIs are sEAcseEt 70 za4s every e. i.
~ater C4l4r1es~ n the i486, n-Sser, Ia. NaFa-.
sal1gCi eeasl1g-
asaang yOa all prosperity,
] recazln, reEy TRAY saurs
THOAA- ALLEy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

Few days ago we insert, d a communication
IN reply to some u The erroneous statement. Of
the Gazette in reference 10 Mr. Clay. The
grounds taken by our correspondent were war
ranted by authentic documents, and seemed 10
overthrow all the positions and assertion. OF the
Gazette. Such being the case, the editor OF
that paper, instead Of yielding gracefully 10 the
force Of arguments and proofs. fell into most
unbecoming rage, and lsvi-hsd upon Us a most
extraordinary shower Of indecent epiihrt-.-
Such conduct, while it may eyincv the great
zeal Of the editor 10 behalf Of his favore, at the
same time beuays the desperate and hopeless
condition Of his cause
We will give a few specimens from the ami
Gle:
The dull sluggish current Of that namby-pambv
nursery rtaa, quickeoed by the introduction Of
general contents, fastened downward in separa,. in.
fanny, st'aiiTg and giving odor'
s,ringing together Of sei Of vulgar epitbet. TO
support hrs ialseboods, that would disgrace any sheet
Dot the siadisonian."
" The vulgarsm and falsehood Of the piece shows
IL, however, to have come frota moe. dependent
origin; and the writer will have the Infamous credit
Of putting together words without regard 20 truth
and asserting fssebcods without the veil OF proba.
buHy. We refer 10 the piece. ooly 10 inS The al
ten,ion Of Others thereto, that the peop. NAV see
how drspesby base, how vuIg>sp false ho~ M
nuiely ignorant have the authorized defenders OF Mr.
Tyler, and the ssssilsnts Of Henry Clay become
The best reiot on he editor OF the Gazette
is simply TO publish 10 the world the epilhets
perpeir4ted by him In a ct Of passion. The
consciousness Of having perpeirsied them.
when calmly rejecting on The subject, will BE-
more annoying 10 him than any replication fro o.
US in the same strain would be.
our mid and gentle correspondent is well
posted on the subject u Mr. CIsy's political his
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31
FEDERAL ASSAULTS.

1 The Inieayencs Of sAis mocning eoas1 Is
some structures On the course ef the A tu.iri =
1raAi0n. wherein, we think, tie editor has been
belrsyed in the heat o. he nOmeai, when al
laGing 10 the receai Ossl o{ the Coaecsca AT
Boslor, into the indulgence Of harsh eIItaet>.
Which We are sure h- would condemn In utaess,
and mast, hrn has frry heat subsidies. repeni
himself
The heated AID harsh deauaciaiions OF the
Inteiisgencer should DOT have been elected ty
The change Al Boston, and the numerous oIhrr
important changes there and else~hrr~) which
II anticipates viii speedily take place. In all
cases Democrats are appointed This i. merely
restoration, or rather the act Of ''proscribing
prescription which was SO vehemen,ly pro
missed by The Wings in 1870
The Federal Cabinet in lsIl, made sew
eral thousand pruscriPiions-aad all this they
were urgently solicited 10 do by The Inieili-
gencer, merely because those In Office were De-
| mocrars, and those the Inlelli .encer (In most
Insiasces) desired to see appointed were Fede
ralis,s.
Since the evacuation Of the Clay Cabinet
matters have assumed ano,her aspect. aud the
tables spprar 10 be turned. The Clay presses
every where are dencuncing the Prrsiden, as a
:. traitor" A. wretch" far "more igbobIe
than Arnold" merely for diseharging a conseien-
sioos and Constitutional dlty. (Which constitute.
the irue Democrat and Mr. Clay himself has
most oeligingly allotted the Chief Magistrate,
and the inends and supporters Of has Admins
trsiion, position IN the midst Of the . Loo
Foco" rsris-a position which fnshtens the
Glob-. Eren Mr.. Webster, the intellectual
no par or lot in the Government, l. mosi farce
/ ~ as AIDED IN the Tribune, land mandate has
gone forth for The assault TO 90 the rounds OF The
Clay press. which we think The Intesigencer
VIII nOt otey,) merely for expressing his sincere
conviction that Bank was an ..Obsolete idea .
Such being the Csc, according u the Inrelli-
geDcer's rule 10 ls4l, the President only dis
charges consistent duty IN restoring tie Offices
50 greedy seized upon BY the Fedtrslisis for
the Administrator is and IS 10 be d. mocrstic-
zone and indivisibIen with The Democratic
party. as Messrs- Clay and Blair say.
! But, as we werr opposed in principle u ihs
lnciseuminsls and Wholesale buichery Of Messrs.
Granger, Ewing & Co, 20 we should regret e1-
ceedingiy 10 see the same number OF their par-
tisaos decaPitsted now by way Of rrtaliation,
simply on political ground. And we are quite
sure 1t Will not be done. We know that many
OF those appointed by The Clay Cabinet have
refused to rilifV the President, approved his
vetOes, and become god Democrats-and il
changes should extend in some degree among
such as these, We are sure il will b because Of
the necessity Of making restoration to those
who first suffered, and not in consequence Of
the political or o'her offences OF those Iast re-
moved
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31
From TIE Bangor NE IHyuirtr.
THE ESIDENT

For the particular ediheaiion Of those indivi-
duals and presses, which are so boisier1us in
their denOnciatons Of President Tyler, and
those Democrats who accept Office under him,
we extract from letter written By Gen. Jack
son, 10 committee Of the Tennessee Lesi.la-
ture 10 answer 10 a note inviting him TO Attend
meeting Of the Democratic members. the fol.
lowing paragraph. The letter was written i'm
medisie!y after the Vetoing Of the Bank bills.
congratulate you, gentlemen, as / do our eoun
try at large, On having at the head OF the Govern
ment President who upon question al least Ia,
strict and CONSCIENTIOUS regard tor the Constitution
and, gentlemen / NAV
add that N the obhty and d,ferrsinasor Of IN prs,
aeni TO Haains'a tse Cor~sNnl principles pysf. LE
Jrsoni@", Rave THs MOST ABIDING coSyIpr~cr~
Several other eminent Democrats have al.e
spoken highly Of the President Among III,
number, Mes.rs. Benton. Buchanan, and Var
Bur n. Every true Democrat in the Uniot
threw up his hat on receiving the news Of Joht
Tyler's veiocs. The grand distinguishing cha
rseterl;iic Of General Jsckson's administrator
was has veto Of the United States Back bill
The repetition Of the same act, BY John Tyler
IS, and VII continue 10 be, the distinguishes
Characteristic Of his administration.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

Connecticut changed her vote from Clay 10 Scott
after several bsIotings and MIehigsa after tie 50
delegate arrived, changed also for Seoii--Snasiag
Scou 6, and Clay IS On The anal and decisive
vote, Ne~ YORK, Michigan, and Vermont. changed
from Scott, and IIii0ors FROM Clay, and voted FOX
HzrrSsct.r
If Mr.. Clay Lad majority Of the drIegales
al The Harrisburg COnvenuon, as The Gazette
assumes, why dad he not get Tie nomination
II his friends had not confidence enoogh 10 han
TO nominate him, " hen they had The power, we
must say that mrs Is ulDfe severe repfcach
than II IS possible Cor has adver.sres 10 INFECT
upon him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31
Eru tx HsIlssv PA Eaga.
UNPLEASANT.

The LyeoEnlng Gazette, perceive, has had tke
courage 10 S4estaOa Tie political 6Sss~ cf sosse ed
'-shs eeaoeEsey Of oac I-yooaatay.r 10 ortho8oI
Ae. hberegF-o1 taose Ee2ilsuaeA ~bo arr0gsts ..
iheusesyes ali tie democracy, g-t into V8sJ-i pa.
soa and shout how sl3ze l1aas Nv hat I'D csrIs,rce
"a an ecscE 10 qDesfEoa - TIE very .teeze 81 CO
sastsEcy 70 wtSf right VIA rag Il !. fr
hIln 70 Do az We, = tse deDoerEey ~ AID zss 10
q1estsoGs-n Be does mo- be sa1L x 1ehouaced a.
~ sAfr El~z" and al P4ArOH Z Is paper shall
be siopps1 &c Ar- Ac-Tbe Gz1etse nogp liil.tanss-
tlE al ihEs baGs.erlrg- ssa4ars - pos to1 Hzntlly
zcFoziE1g with tErnaNs TIE FTl0cJpses 2Bt usage. ID
TIE rvPlbcan party, and es554acss IA COED fleeing,
al cAcssisoT- The course y1r.-e3 oy the Gazette
grseves tie political EzzrstrS Eo<iliyao ogportu
pity 10 Elk Ez2riers esGfOzas4sSly uuyLt1sznI It's
tor tAe slncese geuLezEE- Do Dc GescIf4i, Nj
Colossal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

s-cs4a.c sr&S<ss $50 SeYosAls @aa s1@s54~ 1@s~r
safes
HO. Esr d.s Iesters SEIAs sls~E party hase cos
for4.e& "a las -grxtl Aps s.E4Ag.s0r--r4 eoslss
P1sssA aat d&ds p4-sssg sse1sa s@rAs@s's I~sIlis
The passed" .sA psssiag elsetiOAs sse~ sAa'
M Gag ~as nsLL The disssisO0s defeats
The DeaO-nlbe parry "a Sustaining 10 nsartern
" t~sasy States PsOres. srrOrding 20 Mr. cAss >
say o.. that lAe -Ie4sers7 referred ID asd ne
Presisent are doomed 70 The same fate tie
saFs;
T.e, pro.e r,.at lAs scsiAg FreslssnS, sp,1 the
party shs<A A.s xssaz.e1 TAG name D-4soer4ases
!. nss4G Inc se1ss essor Il THE - a. eo~~-
,sxse, sse&lssd. ssosels u1lAe4, AAa sl.Essass
T6e @on. and iAairisSbls7 ever BIDS an
WasAiagtoa Eagst EEow has eeen harrcwe4
l0@ Mr. BlsF, wAo Is Mr.. Gays : O42 frSeAd
aas e0aaerSOa By marriage Tbs res5e-s Of
The GLooe hare IOog been familiar ~ElA The tS-
2sesss5a ~AscA has beea 50 oftea aEa % ccn-
rsng1uo4sly as<2 b NJ. Bllir, whO. in5eea,
does G0s al Ear b<hia3 MI Car n las 4enuEcaa-
li0as q Deuaocr4ts wAo sasGzia the AdmGzls-
lrzllsa- Mr. Blar, TOO. SAYS. ever casez day,
TIA, the PressdeaI asd us fr5eads haze -as
s4uas4 IAe Ezme DerDoerztc. wlihoGI The ieasi
e0aVr of urss 10 H. TRAY Mr. Clay eonss1eEs
Mr. BAR good 4uIAoclgy, and 5oErsEs Ais lnEee-
IiFes, q e4se lAslr nsSds are framed woa4r00slg
ilias-sr there Is slrzKEng similarity IN taelf
rSdsrule or The PFesi1sni's nsessasso2s- We
trust 10 fArlhsr s1easIry 0f PurTose saa 2fhnlIy
Of seasiEneai Va Il be srhihlis6 in Tie ssqeeL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

Battle EETEEEx TIE TEuAxs AID ME1ll 49,
From Tie Arkansas s@a B-reng latesi.geacsr
se1-n farther particulars ID rsAafiua CO.. S1gts
exE-oli.oh- II ala DC deserved, an the Eccg-f'.
sifen q tie late sEgsgszlslf that tie Texlans d.
PisHsd that courage aud humanity witch bss er-;
e1ar~eterE4e1 tie AEgto-S&xon race VI hat CO.
lrSst a fEese1tei lAls affair and ever h4s tee
presented, cUrInz the warfare OF these t~o uz's--
let &c. ihe AooOr AID nlagnzuir7y of TIE OK ar
lie Assehery, tie co~zrdace TIE cod b!co:sst g-
eli. Of Tie othsr- Tie Intell1s.ucer saws uroa .r
formation frDTa A B. SsSeGielord late oil Cslo-4
salVelys party, hat or tie morning 81 the zsJn q!
Juae i4si- wers tie Arkansz. above Tie er1-.-
ing "a Parszit Of Arlgo's party; ard hunil-. 9s
ProsEsaotss. sc came uroo party Of he1icaE .15s,
l0o stroeg, who we're out N urs1t Of our part
After f1elng thai they were Meric4ns Col War
field IS despatched for=srd to reeonnostre 10 a.
certain Hho Ley weFr, ard what were ther ii. d
ions At ihe same time ihe5 Che siexiesns] ess
P1tchec Mexican who spoke EngilsA meet c.
w. "hcn uhey were ~IIhIa speaking distance 4.
each other, The Mexican askc4 Who they we're Col
W, replied thai iAey were Texans Tie Mexica1
sss . Then suppose that yea intend fghtIrg
ca Wsrfeh N piISd sEirmztireiy and each ~ turrs
y their segeral Parties A sooa a. TIE Mexe1a
despatch rvtuFDed to hrs OWN party, they ianUs
Aiely e1treDchec themselves "a q snail raTI1s E1t-s
they ASP placed thar maies- Thls Wzs before q
Texans had reaehsd n-arrr than two mie- Of e
NeA5czn i0ree- be Texas In n dsseoycre1 Lrs.
some Of the Mexican oEsers we're zttenD;irs l. e.
c5q@ ~aereuPon they izlrBs disiely ekzr.es u..-
The hexIeans Tao or uree Voileys Of nj, "a. ~
exchanged between them The Texans aze 10 i.
horses killed, BIT % uen- The Asx.czus Ia sl-..
cen Den killed O. TIE gro1Ht. Ind - ul4ry s..ss
woGnaed, four Of whom died Afterwards z11 e. .a.
nhs tie remainder Of the parry arms, aurz-. r..-.
horses, baggage, SC They kept tie p-isou.rs -ai
he 29ta June ~heo they h5cr4isd On lttlr ,s-
role q ho1or, promising never again 10 hgEt =.
Tie Texans They we're allowed each ~5lr.ts
Eisn mule 10 tite; ard tbe eslire party t~o b. 49,,
10 chase The buEalo and Ia eats guns h defend q ~
sei'es m TIE uidernessi and al The prorrsio.s 1,
The Texans could possibly spare
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31
THE SUGGESTION

Made by Us few days since, Chat, in the
event OF difficulty occurring IN the National
Conveuton, VI might be wen, as an alternative.
for the Republican membsrs OF Congress 10 de-
signate the Presidential candidate having been
denounced as q odious" by the Richmond En-
quirer, Globe, Prnnsy lv4nisn. &c. &c.-and
tho e leading presses having committed them
Ives against the p'an-we unhesilaiingly rith-
draH The suggestion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

hsssicsS MsSuracTuEEs-SosrrHr~e NV
Three large steam machines for clearing out dock.
constructed by Nessrs. Eastwick q Harrison OF this
CITY, was shipped by the canal line tins day from
New York, from whence they srs to be Forwarded 10
Russia. They are constructed almost entirely OF
IRON, and this circumstances presents an eDcouragin,
feature TO our mechanics, inssmuoh a. we are eu,-
bled 70 seod 10 Rossfs manufacture Of the yer,
suee which she produces 50 largely, and for which
we had hitherto depended in great measure on her
Tor SPPllesy-Pha Amer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31

RrruES or PasT OF THr SANTA III EvPrpsrtoN-.
We learn by On extra from TIE Office Of the Clarks.
vile (rexas) SisBdard that tins expedition which
started for the purpose Of capturing company OF
Mexican traders their route 10 Santa Re has been
defeated in Us object and part Of those oomposinz il
bad returned home
The traders had with them 500 900 IN bullion. and
fifty packs Of beaver. When the dragons returned
they continued their Journey thOui any protection
whatever but the inefieieDcy knsvery OF Snvely
gave them 50 much the start that there is little chance
that The party who pursued them will oyer,ske them
tcfore reaching Santa Re. The Standard promises
detailed account q the expedition Hsskingi0n
lid lsiei .}gw 3.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-31
Frem Tie Dzsls Kat ..cl.iza.

The inees..nt elaror ,sat has bee, raised zvzins.
President Tyger for .etoEny the Bank Bills Of Mr.
Clsy-lle continued din CONSTANTLY kept 10 by The
hIgs I0dQces u 10 revive brlef CHAPTER Of p5li-
cal klssoss ~hira seen. 10 have ESCAPED the u,eory
OF Tie Wig party Ia F-sruzrv ISa0 Mr. Ri.es
Of virginia addressed long and very .ole Iettsr 10
friend IN which he rrvie es The z.ni,is,r. ~. M
Mr. Var Hsr~n .-.- ex,fxi-,s IL. ,,.si,r, .,s xsu.
or C,rre-sI H,rr,s,- r. T,,,..xii,s. -, $50
I,shpd ,hi. l~,,.r .reo,,,,-i.d ~ r.--w--,h ~
La,A~s, .n,-ov.i IL -.
s,V
=, o T. vi II 80 - ust' Us Is' Y, a
poile-' ~ mas A'sn SH n
v' - ne-n u'e elkf o. 'h- h'es, q
:. ,.ss' ~ NJ re-ons USE
a.. . - 70 eAe Hoef an PoNe'iSi
- !. : = - - -
- r 49, "a ~ ~ n's' 10
80 p -
.--' 80 - -, go ~. 49,.
-. s. N1 .'e '.''e s,- O. - -
80 - - - .
4 ,1S ,.. - =. - - 49, II
= - 80 '.c " VIC a. P-o Il ~ sO'"as WI
ma again
The reader ought not to lose cEe E0rd Of that
portion Of MIR. Rlyes's letter whiea We publish to-
CAV"
Well the reader would probasiy like % see tic
principles ineuleated IN this letter Of Mr. Rives
which " a 70 exert 30 deep and powerful an uhu-
ebce - We extract that part which refer 20 the
opinions oil Gea. Hzrrlsoo in relation to a Bank
n. now see what f,,,r,S attn, therr a f- ~.
assertion I'm, Gen H,rrsoo 4 IN fa,or al , N.,ox
II R,nk W. have alrr.Sx 49,, ~, :, ~ s5,ss.
70 ~. vo,ers NJ he Crei,n.,i d,,ri., IN - -
.x,,rs.Iv DECLARED thu, \. hI;.yes IT, $780, ~,
= ~ ~. Rsos of TIE uuitd ST.. ~. ,,r-..5,,,
tional' Ia his letter to MIR saerrod William. IN a.
u,r 10 "a. query h.;her n elected P,r.aI.n, h.
would sign bill with proper HaodIheaions std re-
str'eioos, Tor eharteTt7y Bank OF The L. Sites :
be replies m The following very specific and guarded
terms. ~oald >, we're clearly nc. rt2ied that the
pubic interest," ~ relation to the oolleeicn and Dis
blr-euent oi ihe revenues would materially suffer
without one, and uere were ubequiFocal maaifssia-
tiou- Of public opi7'on N Its favor. thiRs, how
ever, The experiment should be fairy tired 70 ascer
Tan whether ibe hnanots operations Of The govern
mtai cannot Dc a. wen carried on without Tie aid OF
National Bank II IT - not necessary for that pur
pose, does not appear 70 me iaat one can be con
stiuuonaiy Chartered There = no construction
which can give 10 the Constitution ~hieh would su
thorIze H. on the ground Of s1oruIng facilities TO com
msroe-" TO be remarked that Gen Harrison
here speaks, not Of what he would recommend, OF h