davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
THE RHODE ISLAND DIFFICULTY
SETTLED

We lay before our readers the Message Of the
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, In reply lo
a resolution of the House Of Representatives on
the subject of the action of the Executive in
relation to the Rhode Island difficulty
The tone Of this document exhibits the firm
ness and determination which should character
ize all such communications from the Chiei
Magistrate Of our great Republic.
The politicians have yet TO learn the true
character of the President, if they think he
can be swerved, in the slightest degree, from a
faithful discharge of the high obligations of du-
iy, by the attempted inlimida!ions Of dema-
gogucs.
We have always thought that the party
managers, in planning the petty Dorr delosion
were most unfortunate in the selection OF a he
TO- The dsgracelul hish, of Mr. Dorr stripped
the enterprise Of its romance, and failure was
naturally followed by contempt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
ENGLISH ADVOCATES.
JOHN TYLER

England, in making a commercial treaty, or
one which she calls commercial treaty, can
render Texas not less dependent and subser-
Went to her than Canada itself II can secure
ercirsire privileges and rights dangerous to
Texas and threatening to US. Those who now
pretend to place such confidence in the supposed
intentions of England, that she desires not 10
NEEDLE with the affairs of Texas, are most OF
them, add always have been, from father 10
son, advocates Of England Rufus King. Tim.
Pitkin, Senatorial caucus Of that breed. through
Pltkin, their spokesman, prevailed upon an emf
nent statesman and jurist to wait on the Pre,i.
dent with their protest against extending our
boundary beyond the Sabine. THry were de-
termined TO reject The treaty. if the Executive
acquired more. This was at time when let
tiers from our Minister at Madrid were on file
in the Department, stating that Spain was rea
dy TO cede Texas, and requesting the necessary
authority. What different ground Henry CLAW
then took the world knew, and will not force,
He is now where he has ever been, ready to
secure It whenever It can with propriety be
done. But the Dartmoor butcher of HE
counirymen, dsInbcrited Of the abilities of bis
father, appears to be sole Iegatee of his British
par'ialiIes and his hatred Of the South
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
True, o King Ed. Mad.
J. DUDLEY,S STATEMENT.

J. Dudley, Esq, Senator, from Franklin and
Owen countless being called upon, made the fol-
lowing statement on the floor Of the Senate One
day, in January, 1925, +. z. Blair came into
the Senate Chamber, seated himself near me, and
inquired my opinion the resolution passed request
ing our members Of Congress to vote for General
Jackson President OF the United States. MIR. b.
desired that would write letters requesting the mem
bers and particularly d. White, from this district to
consult with Mr.. Clay and vote as he might desire.
To this l objected, and gave my reasons therefor.
Mr.. b. appeared surprised that | should raise any
objections, particularly was opposed to the
lutons. He said that number of members of both
houses, who voted for the resolutions, had written
such letters and that could do il with more propri-
ETY.. He said If MIR. White could be induced to
vote for Mr. Adams he would obtain the vote of Ken
lucky and with IL the votes of most Of the Western
States, which would elect him, in which Mr..
Clay would obtain the appointment of Secretary OF
State. then inquired how that fact had been
certainedi His answer that letters had been re-
ceived from gentlemen of undoubted yeracity at
Washington city, containing such information that
might rely with confidence on that statement. | re.
piled that, although was opposed TO the resolutions,
bad no doubt they contained the truth, and there
fore | could not say word TO induce members
Of Congress 10 believe otherwise further protest
ed against Mr.. Cay's accepting any office under Mr..
Adams, whom considered Federalist of the Boston
stamp in 1898 and 1900 and thenceferward an enemy
Of the West you have IT my opinion that f they
united, they would sink together"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10


consistent course in relation TO the United STATE,
Rank We honor him for his
sis,euey We honor him for his moral frames, for
neser was moral frames put more truly 10 the tcst
We honor him Tor the plaioneSs and diIec,ness with
which be has expI. ssed his honest opinions Never
was President placed in situation of greater diff.
Guilty and eubarrassmentso far as The feelings and
opinions of his own friends are concerned-snd no.
biy most nobly, has he borne himself. We will not
slim our praise nor dole o cold and CAUTIOUS
incubation"
From, the Boston Posi-
"Tns BANK Vero,-Our readers, we presume.
will agree Nith u.s. that the Veto Message, which We
had the pleasure of laying before them on Thursday
is highly important document-inteIesting IN Itself
honorable TO Mr.. Tyler a man, and not discr dA
BILE he high and responsible office TO which, in the
providence of God, he has been called. We have
read it with much appreciation, as confirming some VI
our former favorable opinions of Mr. Tyler as a man
and statesman and also as being exhibition OF
incorporating principle conscientious devotion to
the Constitution, and stern PATRIOTISM arising supe.
10 the seducons Of party and of personal ambl-
ton which cannot fail TO have a sAlutary moral nhu.
ence on the whole country"
To be continued
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
THE OPLE WING
TYLER MEETING

meeting OF the friends Of President Tyler was
held 'tthe Old Church, in the town of smith6.ld, Va
on Friday, the 5th of April
The meeting was highly respectable both as 10 the
number and character of those who composed il.
Walter Jones Burvell was called TO the Chair and
Henry Myers appointed Secretary.
The meeting being then duly organized, was adj.
dressed by MIR. George Murphy and John r. BeaIl
Esq-by the latter at considerable eogtb-bo,b gen
temen being frequently interrupted in the course Of
their remarks by loud and enthusiastic cheering and
other tokens Of applause.
After the speakers had concluded, committee
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10

The scenes Of the coalition between Messrs
Adams and Clay of 1925, made deep impress
sion at The time. Whatever the "Lynchburg
Virginian, may have vauntinsly said the other
day, they have left upon the memory of many
an impression discreditable to the parties con-
cerned, which cannot be obliterated We,
among others, were compelled by the force OF
the circumstances, and the weight OF the testi-
mony then adduced, 10 agree with Branch, and
McDuffie, and Randolph, and Rives, that there
was improper play in that transaction; or, at
all events, there was want of discretion and
of dignity on the part Of Mr. Clay, which proves
him unfit TO be trusted with the great powers of
the first Office in the Republic. Charges were
made at The time against Mr. Clay of the most
serious import. Certificates were produced Of
declarations made by his friends, and supposed
to be in his confidence. Evidence was taken
before the Legislature Of Kentucky, 10 shed
light upon the mystery Of this ill-stared coali-
tion.-Richmond Enquirer.
True, o King Ed. Mad
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
MEDICATION OF THE PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from our last
THE GLOBE IN I9il.

The Globe having seen fit TO discontinue its
hostility TO Mr.. Clay in isi3, and to open all
its batteries on President Tyler, whom it stig-
mallsed as traitor to Mr.. Clay and the "great
Wing party" our curiosity has induced us to
look back at its course in ls4l, during the extra
session, when it was one of the spontaneous,
and 1--WE Think truthful champions Of "OLd
Teso." The result of our researches we pro-
pose to give to our readers.
We will commence with an extract from III,
Globe Of August 9th, lsil, when the first Bank
bill was in the hands of the President:
II Mr. Tyler we're now to sign the Bank bill !,
would be nothing less than an admission that n. con
.eped to be sc, up candidate TO ek.ni N, n.ons
into ssuppor Of Bank President, Garwisinx himself
under NE professions long LIE devoted 10 opposfios
10 H. To-day the Law establishing the Indspend..t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
HON. MIR. KING-THE GLOBE.

Twelve or eighteen months since, the Globe
policy was 10 make war upon every Democrat
that accepted office al the hands OF Mr.. Tyler.
John NJ Bolts at an early period ayowed IT as
the purpose of a portion Of the Wing party 10
force the resignation of Mr. Tyler; the means
relied on was to prevent, by force of party ma
chinery, every prominent man from accepting
office. Thus the Globe became co-laborer
with J. III. Bolts The wheels Of Government
rolled on, and Mr.. Tyler, in every successive
appointment, showed that he was enabled TO
command the aid Of the most eminent men the
country afforded. Failing in its efforts 10 play
the dictator finding its wishes not consulted,
| and lis denunciations disregarded; the Globe is
now content with The more humble Office of an
apoiogist We doubt not that Mr.. King will
properly appreciate the deiicdcy displayed by
the Globe, in placing him rectus in curia before
the country.
Ii is true that ninety nine out OF every hun
dred would look TO his previous history as a pub
lie man, and find an ample guarantee that in
assuming the responsible duties Of Minister TO
France, he has been solely actua,ed by aigh and
patriotic impulses. But inasmuch as portion
of the Democratic party was in danger OF being
led astray in obeying obsolete orders. we would
not, if we could deprive them of the benefits OF
the new lights suddenly enjoyed by the Globe.
We are even content that the Globe shall thus
avail itself of the only means now left 10 pre-
vent the impression that its sun has set.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
CONGRESS-rUEspAY.

In the Senate, after our paper went to press,
that body resumed the consideration of the re-
solution for the indefinite postponement Of Mr.
McDuiie's tariff BILL and Mr.. BERRIEN address
ed the Senate against the proposed reduction OF
the tariff, and asserted that the Senate had not
The constitutional power 10 originate such a bill.
He said he was not in favor Of changing the
provisions of the tariff act of 1912, unless il
conclusively proven that il was oppressive to
the South; and he did not think il could be so
proven, but the reverse. Mr.. CoLaUITT next
obtained the floor, and the subject was passed
over informally until to morrow and then The
Senate went into Executive session, and con
irmed the nomination of the Hon. w. Il. King
as Minister to France, and that of his Excel
lency Wilson Shannon, as Minister TO Mexico.
After which the Senate adjourned.
In the House, that body resolved itself into a
Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, Mr.. J. w. DAVIS in the Chair and took
up the bill making appropriations for the i'm
provement Of certain harbors and rivers in the
Eastern section of the Union and after dis.
cussing the merits OF the bill ill late in the
evening, the committee rose and It's chairman
reported progress, and the House adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10

Professor S. F. b. MoRss has comp ed his cleo
irs-msgneuc telegraph between Washington and
Bladedsburgh, distance Of SIX miles. An erterr
ment was made yesterday, by announcing to The at
tendant at Washington the arrival of the cars al
Blsdensbug; and the intelligence was communicated
and the received before the train folly passed
the operator. The line will be extended 10 Belts
vile, twelve mile. from th city, in the course Of q
week or ten days. From the circumstances to which
We have referred, there can he no doubt as to the
final aud complete success Of the experiment
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10

and having the venom but not the yigor oil
Rufus. still resisrs. The formal REIMBURSEMENT
by Mexico Of claim 10 the sovereignty Of Tex
as, will not remove the .cruples oflhese English
advocates, but Epgland's stronger claims will
next be urged, or the stale argument Of Rufus
King, that one tier Of States west Of the
Mississippi is all we want, while yet he'waa
perfectly willing TO add Canada 10 the North.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10

The Hon. WV. r. KMG Senator Of the Uni-
ted States from Alabama, was yesterday nomin tied
by the Pfesid, Mt To the Senate 10 be Envoy Entrsor-
binary and Minister Plcnipotentiary to France, and
was forthwith confirmed.
The nomination Of Gov. SHANNON, Of Ohio 10
be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
airy to Mexico, TO succeed General Thompson, made
some days ago, was yesterday confirmed by the Sc
nste.-.Na. Int
(These combinations took place after our
paper Of yesterday went to press.-Ep. MAD.)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10

Hon. ALsos II. READ, who has been in very i'll
health during the session. set out for his residence in
Pennsylvania early last week and, are happy to
learn that, from the latest accounts, his journey had
given indications Of improving health.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10

NJ The Presidents Message, in to-day's
paper, was sent to the House Yesterday, and
not appearing in the paper of the Printers OF
that body, we obtained the original copy from
the President.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
CONGR ESS-WEDNEsDAY.

In the Senate, the morning hour was occu-
pied IN the presentation of memorials and pel-
lions, which wa, all the business done, at the
time our paper went 10 press.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
no ALI. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that ANTONIO DE AYcNIsA has been appointed Ion
sui General OF Guatemala for the United States 90
hereby recognise him such, and declare MN iree
to exercise and enjoy such functions powers a"d PR,
vileges as are allowed 70 .n9 Ir oonS S,a,ss
Ia testimony whereof, have caused these Letters
to b. made Patent, and the Seal OF the United States
to bo hereunto affixed.
GIVEN under my hand at the City Of Washing
ton the 9Th day Of April, A. ID. le4a,
H. and of the Independence Of the United
States of America, the sixty eighth
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
Jous C. CALHOUN, Secretary Of State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10

LIZ rHosE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL ~ go
~ Ustrr--Is NON ESSENTIALS, LShhi'' AMI "
THINGS caARirI.--4uyusfin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
From the Boston Posi-
To be continued J
MARRIED.

On Tuesday afternoon, by the Rev. John C. Smith,
Mr.. THOMAS +. FRANCEto Miss ANNABELl.A
BROCKETT, all Of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10
OFFICIAL.

JOHN TYLER
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES of
AMERICA.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10

Joun C. CALHOUN, Secretary Of State.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

Total value Of dome tic exports rts..... ST. ,5sa
will be seen that this table comprises many Of
manufactures Our domestic manufactures gaining
ground in Rio Janero, and although prices at present
are rather low, yet they must eventually obtain large
part Of the consumption Of this description Of plain
TONS OF an importation OF breadsus into Rio for ls43
Of 26 $50 barrels received 2O5 from the United
States The United States will be the gest
ket in the world for the coffee Of Brazil and location
gives US greater advantages in carrying trsde with
South America than any nation Of Europe. Consdera.
BILE excitement exists in commercial circles throughout
Great Britain in relation to the negotiations pending be-
tween the Governments Of Great Britain and Brazil
garding treaty. The last advices from Lon
don stated that Ambassador arrived prepared
to make treaty and in the event Of his succeeding
he was to proceed to the Continent and make treaty
possible with the Zoll veren This alarmed those con.
nected with the South American trade Our next ad
vices will give US something decisive on the sub
jest. The Germans anxious to open trade with
Brszl, and, have doubt will accept any PROPOSE.
sition of favorable nature The principal staple Of
Braz coffee, is admitted into the ports Of the United
States free Of duty therefore the trade between the two
countries Is In favor Of Brazil Again. the balance
Of trade always in their favor import from that
country about twice as much export. This being
the should be favored much any other a.
tirp
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

The consumption IL calculated upon in the ratio Of
bushels Of Indian corn % Of OATS 26 of wheat rye &c
and % Of potatoes, to each family Of Ave persons.
appears by this statement that prices in this country
cannot ADVANCE unless there be foreign demand
to take Of the surplus there new being such de-
mand prices must either remain where they sre or go
down.
CorroE-The enquiry to-day was quite limited buy.
es evincng no disposition to purchase large parcels
The total transactions sum up 800 bales prices still
lower.
HAr-prme qualities Of North River bale held at
Si 40c The receipts down the river continue to
deIate extent. and the demand very moderate.
WHnKEY-Drudge casks are held q. 2ec. Western and
prison barrels sell at 273 $50.
CATTLE MARKEr-At market 1000 Beef Cattle, 46 from
the South; 24Oo Sheep and Lambs and 40 cows and
Calves.
PRIcEsBeef Cattle-The quotations Of last week are
iuiy maintained and we quote ordinary at 81 to 75;
prime. S. IS Y 676 with few choice at So.
Cows and CalvesAll sold at SIT $30 as in quality
sheep-sales Of 1900, at 81 u for lambs, and 25
- for sheep.
Coal TRADK-The shipments for the week ending i4th
inst show an incresse o about 1000 tons those
the previous week. We have new feature to remark
in the trade except that several Of the operators
ready preparing for reduction to their winter establish
ments.
The New York herald., 1844-11-19
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 10.
Clenren.

Cleared.
cahsrpe, Berry Ch.,leson Geo Sutton War;aw Hawkins.
snsi Das MoS s'S .ds ssd f';
Palsy RGssH T;9n ss sSs
ReS%cu5 s it Allen fasson Leroy B.de No.. ssase.
Ciearman.
Ship Charlotte Gerry. from Manila Jane a. via Boston
s.sss 90 ss
s%p with
coffee. % j. Briggs. Goth a of Caico. Passage spoke
T rhsSs9 g.
L. was detained day. aracabo by The sickness Of the
Thomas died IN port One Of the crew died Of fever on In oh
day Capt W. states hl. coffee coming into the
@ Fo:,sr Hcfeon Ie venezuelan brig PrsSoso ds feI
up, brig T Css.r ~ from New YorI ''''''' 00'"0
Brig Mohcan s!naey from Turks Island, Nov 6, with y7oi
schr Wave Johnson days from Delaware with gran to
schr Amelia Strong days from Baltimore, with corn to
Sch Ssef vs. Van Name SSH Bsa.%GTs with with d'e
sebr Msi' Nishos from 'f Boston, s' with mds corn
schr Marietta, Crow.ii from Boston, with mde
sssr sssr EieS E. S.nss ss from from sa,T MsD.Mn with @ n
s!oop Excel, from fall River, with molasse.,
sloop rrosidsnes from f.o,GideSscs G wh h mcs.ses
Below.
One ship, one brig, unknown.
" Ship Vile de Lyon, stoddard, from Havre has yet
come mp.
Ships TeSSs;es Watts. New Orleans. Hogsrh Charleston;
Caroline, Angostuni N q Bourne, st Marks, and others
s ." % ga sS ss
Brooklyn. II
The New York herald., 1844-11-19

ETHIOPIAN SERENApERs FAREWELL BENEFIT AT
NlBLo's.-Few il any, of this class of minstrels
have contributed more to the general entertainment Of
the public than the Ethiopian Serenaders Their cep.
ton at Pslmo's will be long remembered, and we hope
that in their future progress they may meet with equal
success. They sail for Europe, Thursday, in the
nsh their friends and feow-countrymen this side Of
the Atlantic with parting exhibition OF their powers
exclusively Tor their own benefit Let their merits he
duly acknowledged by all those to whom they have af.
ioraea the Of their innocent but faithful repre-
Der, Wednesday evening" the attractions Of Niblos
theatre. .Mes m
The New York herald., 1844-11-19
weekly Report OF Deaths
city and county Of New York from the 9th day Of Nov
to the l6h of NOy. l944

- Men-35 Women-i6 Boys-33 Grs-Total la6.
DISEASES.
aSsGses, ApopleIy hsedng from lungs Burned or
sions Group CONGESTION Of brain 3; Congeton Of
Debility Q; Delrum tremens 8; Dropsy 5; Dopsy in the
Head Drowned z; DysenIery 81 Epilepsy 81 Erspels l;
Fever typhus 81 Hopping Couch i Inflammation Of Brain 6;
Inflammation Of Bowels Inflammation Of lungs io lnfam
nation Of stomach 81 inflammation of throat Intemperance
Jaundice Marasmes 81 Measles II Old age 3; Palsy .;
Premature pirth g. Peury, g. Scrofuli, Il Small pox,
AGE-Under year 26 70 Isl to D. rs; 10, I;
10 to 20 to 80 10; 90 90; to 50 to co. 50 to
70, 4; 10 to 90, 4; 80 TO 80, 5; uDsnown.2
ELL LEAVITT City Inspector
City Inspector's Office. Nov ls Iaia. - ---'.e