davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

- PASSAGE FROM IRELAND EVERY FIVE
TTEDAYS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR-From Cork.
ttssaE dublin Belfast. Newry. LONDONDERRY Nntenhri
Wexford sligo. Colemn, Dundalk Dfosheaa. Limerick Sc
&c fassaseS can at al! lmes be cngase with the sb,cri
bers on the most advantageous rii rst ciss New York
Dullt packets snllng from Liverpool
EVERY FIVE DAYS TnCG'5uOiPi TIE YEAR 1914
Two hines for tue conoft and genera inte.
'co the pasenscrs Wi! he found CONNECTED this line Of
ships proper Intention lveppui, md good
dAupn on beard the ships :hich the ubscnbon guarantee
G they engage To bring For farther pnrIcul apply -t,r
pG!dj 10 w. * J. I. TAPSCOTT. 10 Soutn street.
corner Isidoa !eEc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
/ '"'"S' u ' llii DoDD. Superintendent.

-. ,p-, i3il-SU.N.WEk .fRRlNtf F-HS.Vi-F
psi q MtDuI.ETOIYN GOSHEN ANp lSTERMErL-
Ssss-s.S, ATg rLACcs.--SEN-Y0R AND ERIE RAIL
-Ssi GTlEi RO AD.-Thc new md splendid sicn!nbon,
ETTTEN Capt; Alexander H. Shultz. leaves the foot OF
Duane street. daily. Sundays exceptrl) nj ocoek 4, W.
and r. p passing the benut;;I ~ the Iad'on
riycr ernuEr where passengers take lie c"dHiuiu' car
OF the Co through the picturesque valley OF the Rainapo. to
Goshen. ,lddl=0wn, oic.
Ertnrning en- re M.Gdeioyyn NJ 5 a. II. and 7. ".
ta.sengesby the Morning Lire remain from IhTce TO
four us Go-hen End NleUwn. and return 10 Inc city at
9oclnca thu evening.
~ Fannie, and Pleasure Parties will find this III most de-
iighrtu Excursion from the city. The car are unusually com
moou' nd have apartments appropriated expressly TO ladies'
For further particulars. inquire OF the Captain on board
o. VAN RENSSEll AiR, agent, cofn-r of Duane and
West streets. III. G.. SEYMOUR, Superintendent.
PASSENGERS 10: Owsgo B!n-hnmpton and all The principal
places the Southern Counties ot The Sine nf New York nni
Northern Counties al Pennsylvania wt gd if4t Stages
and careful drives 70 luke thea t.ou Naie:On cteape and
more eSpsirc;J ,taO other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

E7iRTU & Hall. No. franklin .igars have ccn.,anuy
Il rGgnt an extensive assortment " MI SIC and MI SlC.
fEI'RI Nf,NiS uiul kinds. PLANO fu"TES otdfsreLl
si,.. an; finish. tI IitES from the st SPANISH patterns,
IN m they have received premiums from the American H.
i.ta a ntc5 makers. AMI are oi very susnor tone api
IL - in, II iTII., all kinds finish. which they
~. si.o received premiums CIikIONETS, kfNf
Eii,i rs CORNOPloNS. TROMBONf.S etc, NIL .; theii
un manufacture watuntr importers al W SIC and All
zn.S%fh TSiCh iNSrBl 'NEN'IS, NEW MtSlCteceiY.
ri ~. ,n q, published l.SI rtBllSlEn III The song. Of
Inc ~ ~IIailSSDN FAMILY; u>n. BEkIlNIS METH
90 t,r the +; ANO; also the oRPllEt Gl.EE BOOK. D.
ing ca! g-e. for tour male voices with pune accom-
nn,.ut selected and compiled the best German and In
lisa authors, by Al SIN PHILLIPS. Price one Dollar es
Sci Merchants. iad the Musca community generally.
Stsact,iIly invited 10 call rnh6t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

Al Turks Island, ith instant. scl Iowa. for NYoik.
Ar nj - John. NB @ Instant schr Charlotte. Vaughn I'm
Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

= .-=sf1. Ia Eil!Il Is TITf. TEAMBDATS FUR
,-Las=-Is ALBAHY-taly, Sunday sxc:ep,e,l-
steamboat Pier botwsen CoTlandt md lb-qy eels.
The steamboat kNICNERROCi[ER. Captain A. z. -.
inEf Monday "Wednesday and Eflday evenings. III :.
TIC SesnJa. EDcHEST Err. Captain 4 IOugh,Oa, Tues
day Thursday aud SATURDAY evenings, at l.
IL ) o ciocE-iaRd,R9 at intermediate giGcss.
The steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. WIN. H. Peek on
Monday Wcine-ts:i fslliay al SlGdug, II r; NJ.
The steamboat NORTH AMERICA. Capt K g. Criiten-
den. lues,ily. Thursday nnd Saturday. ~ +. "
Passengers hts Inc Of to.:s will Albany
lG.e tas6 the Morning Trains OF Cara to tie Easter
VT.
~ The above and substantial furnished
. and elegant state Rocms. ana Or speed End
n.riniinos unriye ed on the HUDSON.
Fn, passtse ne snt. amply N board. OF 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
ngte,i. New YORK. july 9Th, ISL lows cs.-.-
Z II pr\t<vF]- psprty Sicrif. Iyi luw6w

II Pt-B>tANtE Of an o'der oi tne SuEsosa'e
of The cun,y of New York Nc:cr Is het-3y si'- 70 ~
b,v, CLAIMS aust Jile MINK. late % IN City q
>-,l o deceased, % nt ~ siHff VIII
III vouchers hecof the subs.uber ~ her rel No.
,t,t rsf ly OF SugustGrNt Dated Ne",i on The 2
= ~ y, D., ,,,.s,, aomui>irl;uS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

- FAEN For StTl,-A BAEt'NIN.-IonIhh,nE IN
s Acre, on South Hill town Of Suln'H County 1i Nn"
iare % miles srun-W 81 ct A,aauy ~ I'LL LII i ,,om
chmondvilc and mie from Eas ', oTcca,einCD iT'ns
I'D, birh ,,.e of cuivauon-the bnlnnce m licnvy ,,;
Lsr-,nI vel wn;eret. pnItiSa TWO STORY FRAME
~ - by a. ,el-BHrH. ~ by 40 iee-shS ana ray
= ~ hy a feet win two Apyis Ofchntds ne wholc !"
a r,d Tor en- II applied Tor soon About saw waneH'
-sh dawn The !rlauce easy payments For nIthst par
49, r,,irp If f. Il BI-royr Postmaster. East Worcester,
,i'". i. ' l,s,,,.e. mr. or RALPH SWEET.
- - H., w No. - Hudson street. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

IN pursuance ct the Surrogate ai the County
New YORK. Noice heiG9y g,ysn 10 NJ pcon' 9a,ns
Yofs seetemaa. de'eN,ed e F@1t H. ssme WI. ire
~ Na, nrE 90 az before tire seventh dag Of Noyefn.
brncX; nniei New NorS the 'i-,r day Vt May. lei.
'''' MARCUS Nt"rIING./
INcen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

Judge EdwRrls. o phllrt!r!prla.
NJ J. Pearson, Nav Enrl. Charleston
j. fO~er, grocer, fuiion-st. BfOosyi.
We cDIi offer fifty other names persons h Inv, fund
lni all was represented hut the above Is moi enoJ IN n5
thns wa c"arInr" e1eeat one trial IL sold que ,ensona.
he indeed caal-oily j, ofs ,hngs b0uie by Jones
Ign OF the tnenc"n Enc 81 thltninst az ~ I.rya,iwny
y OF - nIon s. |ronklyn; l'case. ifoalwny Abany
81 I'm y N-N' ''''"-''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

10y ORDER Of George NJ. smith, supreme
j. fonrt Commissioner rGoe !. hrurly gwen ihtt
,csmsnt bi, ,.,ued ltos; The est'te OF CiRlS WCR-
DIN nnn ~ s N,tchsz -tIts II Msusirpi. as non
, the S,ll BE- sold for the payment
OF ms bt unless be- a@Ar ami tschaIse Such sttaohmeh
accofIuc 20 law. Ni;h,r months h0n the first rpbllcl
nan OF th and ha; tr ct any debts due 20
nm hr dsris this ~ - and the delivery HIM, for
h , oil ans property within this STATE ssiongnS 20 him.
and the transfer OF such property by him orbddenby
Isw anal are void. Dated Norwich, Mlreh l2th. !Sii
" JOHN =. BhBCOCk,
ttr,r ffr,ftr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

100 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOX " ~, h "a.
ss-. piRIY-A Farm pleasantly siuaisd on me
fine Eoctand Lake and ADJOINING the same, c"il,ll
y acIcs M excellent land. onu lar.c ana 'oiot.
~ % ,ys,l1,srnr the Lake aud but few rods from ~
n,sbe for nvafe residence or board.nc honSea f.E
Uni ,,ce. including 30 grape vines IL Is prohhS the ue>t
m he vicinity for cu.tivaun. ,he grape ~ or po>
rt "ni .saefy II /, seldom surpassed. ,teembost iad'
5,ly within Enf mile OF the Lake Inquire OF 1NN u
%nrurR ,POoy on the premises or ~ ia.e''eSS, p 80,
I'm OF ~ tndeihl no. "-'''et''
..f p-a -l,,st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

49,. FpK ALA Farm of is pleasantly .tunie1l
:s in tenly lacaron South Rrun,wlck, \. j.. near
" hr Nr,y IcfE and Philadelphia ha!rond, = mites from
ty",t Nmi 70 acres IRE 10 hgh s'ue al cultivation.
~ good fence apple AMI pench orchards. umtsr and &c;
@ . nam ,bua and other ou bu duSs. good and coove
,t ,,th -nof wA;e-pGm 'he door Also ne STOCK
cos tools, farming utensils. Among the stock nre Un'han
' ,nd 81 ont :nf an mprored system OF agrcutlre.-
Inr-.ta ~ NJ pA .Nf.i,. II N,l.-sisrrf ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
N passage " ffelsnt Apply On EOafi. or 10
Is 2. &. SCHTITX. nj the Office on the !. na.f.

or s,--=s For HUDSON AND INTERMEDIATE
&c. LANDINGS Steamboat WEST,
-istsTsSa { ESTER. Capt. VIM. II. AleIen, viii
CeHr street. Mondays "Wednesday, and
fday a; T. Il connecting Hudson with Tie Hudson and
Berkshire R6:uad the cars OF which Leave the srya
talz,I hEd rayi6Z hIus.. :iudsIs. us5,iays and
way the ateunea: landings. Tickets through Pitts
field - ~ and Ia West Stocsa.lize -
For frelyhc o., Dr.. q 90 rpi,iy on board or 20
SiUkRS i STEPHENSON, - vTsst Il.
ihs boat been thoroughly ovefhaule md her ACCOM-
muda;rns improved To lie equal ~ any boat the yer
additional number OF State Rooms having been added
Ii,s boat toGrs 10 barge. Ei1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

= -! NNBOtI LINE-FDK ALNANV
,-,.tsI5S.ss-- AID TEDI.-i0RNING Line from the
IL, 81 iIafciay street Landing AZ Intermediate pacp
The -rrf-' EMPIRE taut = L. Eur. Munhry W ednes
day mad FRIDAY Mar NJ. nt' o'cl1cs
TIE steamer TROY, I.ut. 4. Gai1aH. Tuesday Thursday
and saturday MORT = at O'clock.
&c ning Lte frOoi me iG0t ~ C0HftiGhd. n dlrert
.Ca- steamer SlvhI.r.riV Iapt A. ,cl can Monday,
"Wednesday md fraoy. Even AZ. a . Clock.
Thursday and saturday. evening. at O'Clock
She isanus 81 tins Line 0'slnf ~ nei i-n' irnr:ht 81
sre: are Goie all pas, tie bG7S ard reach Albany
nd Troy ample time 20 take tho ac'n'Ea lsal.i Of Can
lot me =. 81 IyCst.
o. lie Wharvss. jyS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21

OF To resign his seat but by letter TO the General
Assembly raised question instead OF yielding 10
a princple when, under the same circumstances,
Nj. TYLER then his colleague in the Senate
of the nited States, submitting 10 this Democratic
principle resigned his and gave the Legislature
The night Of appointing another ca has office. w ho
is the leader OF his Interests ia New England! John
q Adams, who refused 10 be " parayIed by the viii
of his constituents" But why 20 through the long
catalogue Of offenders against this fundamental pnn
cille whtn VIC can show from MI Ciays own polIti-
cal hat he holds this principle in utter con-
tempt Did he not, by violating the instructions OF
the Legislature of Kentucky in 1924, make MIR. Adj
ans President Of tie United States snd by disTe-
garding the wholesome principle, he Inflicted upon
the country minority President" and secured 10
iinseli place in the line Of safe pfecs dents, thus
sihing the popular voice. and giving up the county
Tor ioui Years, INTO the hands Of mall Fede al MI
Monty from whose puny snd ilegitimaie gIasps the
people wresed II in 1928, and hurled the Pr sJen-
maker and he Federal President from place and pow
er; and still more recently, in 1871 and 1912 Mi.
Clay disobeyed the positive instructions Of his State
by supporting the Bankrupt bill. Ought these things
to be forgotten II not forgotten, ought they to be
| forgiven II
Ia the length and breadth of your land you will
more uniformly advocated Rel ubI,can principles or
ore consistently made b. practice conform 10 them
titan JoHE TYLER. And as such, propose him
10 you candidate at the approaching election
PIP, MAYO,
w IL WHITING, COMMITTEE
AARON MILHADO,)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21
GEN. JACKSON-TEXAS.

The Globe of this morning contains letter
from the GOLD HERO in favor of the annexation
of Texas. 1t is precisely such letter as we
should expect from the far-seeing and patriotic
mind of General Jackson. Mr.. Van Buren,,
who is more indebted to General Jackson than
any other man living, passed through his entire
Presidential term of four years, backed by a
strong and powerful parry, and ye, did not move
finger to expunge from the Judicial records OF
the country the foul biotput upon the character
of the country's benefactor No sooner is that
long delayed justice awarded, at the repeated
and urgentappeals Of Mr.. Tyler, than forthwith
the partisans of Mr.. Van Buren, are found put
ting forth all their power to transfer TO him the
honor and credit, meanly keeping out of view the
fac, that Mr.. Tyler was the first TO recommend
to Congress the remission of the unjust fine
imposed by Judge Hail. We hope the Globe
will not seek 10 appropriate Gen. Jackson's Texas
letter for Mr.. Van Buren,, who, when President,
opposed "annexa,ion." The Globe will no
doubt confer favor that will be appreciated
should il procure an explicit avowal from Mr.
Van Buren,, on the important question Of
neIaton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21
MIR. CALHOUN.

The Washington correspondent Of Z" the New
York Sun" says, Z" He (Mr. Calhoun comes
as a sort of a Special Secretary of State" We
have observed, within the las, few days sml-
lar suggestions from similar sources. No such
officer is known to the Constitution or laws, aud
we feel well assured that the distinguished gen
tleman referred TO would not consent to be con,
sdered "as sort of Special Secretary of State
or a sort of any thing else. Mr.. Calhoun was
nominated and confirmed as SECRETARY OF
STATE, and as such, he will enter upon the res
ponsible duties of his elevated station. We
are not aware of the arrival of Mr.. Mason, as
stated b, the letter writer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21
REASONS WHY TEXAS SHOULD BE
ANNEXED TO THE u. STATES
We copy lhe following from lhe Nav Y

We copy the following from the New York
Courier and Enquirer Clay paper:
First. The annexation Of T'eras would of
necessity, exclude the further introduction of
slaves from abroad into that beautiful country.
because the laws OF the Union would be extsnd-
ed over II, and those laws make the slave-,rade
pirdcy.
Second. Itwould no, increase the number
Of slaves in the country, but merely increase
the territory occupied by them
Third. IL isa well known fact. thar wber-
ever slave labor Is most valuable IL is the int.
rest OF the master 10 treat the slaves most kind
y Where his labor produces the largest re-
turn, the master afford, and find his interest,"
IN providing FOR him better food, clothing and
shelter: and consequently, every person who
has at heart the welfare of the slave, should
jealousy advocate any and every measure.
which IS calculated to compel the slave-holders
IN the Northern Stare States, to send him fur
ther South.
Fourth. With the rich lands of Texas in
hablted by our own people and constituting
portion OF our Union, no slave holder IN Della
'odre, Maryland, Virginia, Kenfuckv, or Ms.
souri, could afford TO retain their slaves. bat
would find II their interest TO send them further
Sonth
FIN. The annexation of Terms would
grc aty INCREASE the wealth and rapidly extend
the commerce Of the country.
SiTh. Texas IN twenty years will grow all
the cotton that Great Britain will require. She
will admit British goods free of duty. and in re-
turn, Great Britain will exclude Tie COTTON of
the United States from her ports. unless weIoo.
receive her goods free A.; AID if we refuse. y,
we doubtless will, they will be smuqgied into
the country through Texas
The truth Of these positions cannot be qucs
TONED. But, say the opponents Of this mea.
sure, "the influence Of the South will prcponde-
rate by the admission OF new slave States :" J.,
THIS true = Can new State be admitted with
out The sanction e Congress. and will not thr
Worth always refuse the admission of a new
slave State lutO The Union without the admIs-
sion OF free State AT the same time7
Th what becomes of D.lapdre. lIarU-
land, Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri Texas
part OF The Union, and very few years these
become free States Of necessity. Delaware
- virtually so al this time; and M,yuigHd.
Kentucky and Virginia would have been. II
the abolt onists had not nterfered with them.
In short, we cannot find a solitary valid argu-
ment against the admission OF Texas into the
Union, while we are Of the deliberate opinion
that philanthropy and policy allie in favor OF
the measure.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21

From The Hio Grands, over land, large army
could not march, be supplied, unless from the gun
by waller, which, by vigilance, could always be intef
osptsd and, 10 march an army near the gun theS
eoud be haIrassod by mill la and detained until an
organized force could be raised 10 meet them.
Bui am In danger of running into unnecessary
detail which my debility will not enable me TO close
The question full Of interest, also as II affects our
domestic relations and as II may beai upon those OF
Mexico 10 US will not undertake 10 follow II out 10
its cOnseq in those respects; though must say
that in all ils aspects the annexation OF Texas 10 tue
United States promises TO enlarge the circle OF Tree m
stlutons and is essential to the United States par
tcuary lessenng the probabilities Of future coils
ION with foreign powers anu giving 'hein greater
efficiency in spreading the b.essinas OF peace
| ret arm you my thanks for your Kind Letter on
this subject, and subscribe myself, with great SIN
ceriiy,
Your friend and obedient servant
ANDREW JACKSON. =,
P.S. The papers furnished me by MIR. Erwin, to
which have referred in this letter, be placed in
your possession, II desired. "A. ).
Such are the views and opinions of JACKSON
the hero and statesman, now on the brink of the
grave 1t is TO be regretted, and no one regrets
it more than we do, that the policy OF Mr.. Van
Buren's administration was ddrerse TO annexa-
ton. We regret that the Secretary of State, ia
1897, formally declined to consider the propo
siton of the Texan Government, TO annex lis
territory to the United States. We regret II
still more, because the refusal to entertain the
proposition was based on Constitutional grounds
as well as State policy. However, ii is our de-
cided conviction that Il very large majority Of
the People, of the Democratic party, and even
of Mr.. Van Buren's friends, approved, and still
approve the measure
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21
CONGRESS-TuuRsDAY.

In the Senate, after the reading of the Jour
nal, reports fom the Committees were recely-
ed and disposed of, and, after the transaction of
some unimportant business, the Senate resum.
ed the consideration of the bill making AN inn
pIovement for the Fox and Wisconsin rivers.
This was the only business transacted up TO
the time of our going TO press.
In the House of Representatives, after the
reading of the Journal, Mr.. COBB, of Georgia,
introduced a bill regulating the pay of the Mar
shall of the Eastern District of Georgia and
Mr.. SUMMERS asked the consent of The House 10
present memorial from the Colonization Soci-
ETY., and moved that ii be printed. The print
ing was objected TO, and it was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs Mr.. SAMPLE of.
fered joint resolutions of The Legislature Of In
diana, in relation to establishing port of entry
at Michigan City. Mr.. THOMAS SMITH offered
a resolution of inquiry, which was adopted and
Mr.. J. r. INGERsoLL asked the consent of the
House TO present memorial from citizens Of
Philadelphia against modification of the Ia
riff Ii was objected TO, and Mr.. INoERsoLL
moved a suspension of the rules to entertain it,
and the yeas and nays were ordered. After
some explanation between Messrs WELLER.
lNGERsoLL, and the SPEAKER, the memorial was
referred under the rules, aid the yeas and nays
we've not tax n. Mr.. HUBBARD offered resou
ton In relation TO exchanges, calling upon the
Secretary OF the Treasury for information in
relation TO the condition of the banks since
1916 1t was objected to, and motion was
made TO suspend the rules entertain it, and the
yeas and nays were demanded and ordered: Yeas
liz, nays 22. So the rules were suspended, and
the resolution was adopted. A motion 10 recon-
slider was made by Mr.HAMLIN, and il as decided
in The negative. Mr. G. JOHNSON called for the
orders Of the day, being the Rhode Island con
uoversy, and Mr.. SIMoNs was entitled to the
floor; who, at the solicitation Of Mr. BURKE,
ofert d an amendment, because he could not
yield the floor without losing it, and the Speak
er decided the motion TO be out Of order Mr.
SMoNs then demanded the previous ques ton.
being The amendment propo.ing to discharge
the committee from the further consideration Of
the subject upon which Mr. KENNEDY, of Md,
demanded the yeas and nays, hich were or
dered, and the result was yeas 20, nays Sc.
The question then REQUIRED upon the resolution
sending for persons and papers, and Mr.. ELMER
moved TO lay ii upon the table, and called for
the yeas and nays, which were as follows yeas
~, nays 81. The resolution was then adopted
by the following vote yeas 70, nays IL Mr.
HARDIN then moved the reconsideration of the
vote, and, upon that motion, he addressed the
House at length, aud did not touch the subject
under consideration, and he was speaking
when our paper went TO press.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21

I5- We very much regret 10 find that our re-
marks about Mr.. Webster have offended the
Richmond Wing. We assure The Wing that
we did not design to rasp its feelings, and
neither did we, for a moment, suppose that the
Wing would be offended. The Wing cannot
fail TO acquit us of any such purpose II 1t VIII
recur to our course towards that gentleman
few months since. We will be more clrcum-
spect hereafter, and avoid exciting another bit
ter attack on Mr. TYLER. =.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21
ONE OF MIR. WEBSTER'S REASONS
FOR OPPOSING THE ANNEXATION
OF TEXAS

Z" 1t certainly may be very well questioned, with
how much of mutual intelligence and how much Of
spirit of Cancellation and harmony, those who live
on the st. Lawrence and the st. John might be ex-
pected ordinarily to unite in the choice Of Pres-
dent, with the inhabitants the banks of the Rio
Grande Del Norte, and the Colorado"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21

In THOSE THINGS wMeB Ans Ess.sfiAL 81 '"
81 usIrI-Is MON EssESriALsi LiSHh''i AMI :" Nh
Juiscs cHARiry.---.7,,gasitn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21

The fiends of JoBs Tyler are organz ng IN giea'
earnest not only here, bat IN all actions oi 'no
country. have great reason TO beiie'a ,h'' A.
iEgtcn Letter in yesterdays Baltimore Patri.t
A true prophet. Demonstrations OF deter
mined character have been made IN No''o'"'
Portsmouth, Williamsburg, VirsiGla GoVahs'
town and Baltimore, in Maryland, and STATE
Convention is TO meet in The latter place Oh
Monday next: in Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania
New York, Delaware, New Jersey, Conneeu
cut, Massachusetts,, &C., &c, &c. Letters have
been received by the Committee, within iht
last ten days, from all points Of the compass
showing conclusively that much is 10 come
Of the organization"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21

into hs Union. How stands your candidate
in reference TO these matters7
Virginia 10 now fully aroused TO these issues
aud she must be satisfied about them, IN re-
specl TO the opinions OF responsible public men
But independent Of all these considerations
il will not do 10 have Mr.. Clay elected Presi-
dent. We oppose the nomination OF MI van
Buren, not only on these grounds, but ON Tue
fact, now ascerained beyond reasonable
doubt, that he cannot be elected.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21

PonrRAir or Gov. GLnER.-We have been
presented with mos, accurate ithograph por-
trait Of the lamented Gilmer.
II is published by P. Haas, Lithographer
Drawn on stone by a. Gilbert, from the Daguer.
rsoiyps BY Hsssi 90 cents per espy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-21

ABOLITION IN NEW ohh-plooh-
CANNING AND lNCENDlARY RE
SOLUTIONS PASSED IN THE LIE
GISLATURE OF NEW YORK-MR.
Van pIIpEN ESENT