davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10
- " Tired
or earth and this diurnal Gene,
He spraDg aloit through fields of air


He brought the heavenly bodies into requiston !;
compared this Nagnus 9pollo 10 the spendor of the
noon day sum- spoke of the and stars, and made
other interesting astronomical obserpaons after which
he told Yankee anecdote, clearly proving that Jas,
X. Polk is "a eetie the nearest to na,othin';" and
then by a very sudden transition, he stated the
proposition, that the imposition Of duties upon
imports dimnihed the price Of the article upon which The
additional duty laid; or, in other words, high duties
make ion prices | have very high respect for Mr..
Segars talents, aud confess my surprise, when
he ard him submit the remark the sum and substance
Of which believe have correctly stated. TomaiD-
tain very paradox, seems to me 10 require the
powers Of a loslcan mo profoundly skilled in an
aytic' Than had supposed even Mr.. S. to be.
Mr. Seddons rejoiuder TO all this of the
most amusing and happy things ever listened to-
He defended Mr.. Polk in handsome terms against the
disparagng remarks of Mr.. Segar about him; and in
TO the query, Who is James n. Polkl-he
felt pride in being able at least TO say, that he not
Henry Clay, whose SPLENDID ERRORS seem so capt.
waiting in the eyes of devoted followers He SAID
that whilst Mr.. Segar was making his Blbl cal refer
TO aid him in his highly wrought and almost dola
pauegyric it brought TO his mind another we'll
known passags in the sacred book-"Greai IS Diana
Of The Ephesian ~ He noticed other portions Of Mr.
Segar's remarks in a becoming manner But have
already uespassed too long upon your patience, and
must abruptly conclude by assuring you that there is
perfect union among the Republicans of Lower
Virginia.
IrscrNu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

SwlFr RrTRBUuos.-The New York Republic.o
SAYS that on Friday evening l9h ulmo. on board
the packet bos Onoudags, man died in very sud
den and awful manner He had taken the Bbertv 10
avow hmselfhn lnhdel, and TO pour the most horrid
snsthemas upon Chrs'ianiy and IT, author, and was
exceedingly snraRed against any that d'fed to re-
prove hiu. While engaged in this wickedncss, and
while In the very scl Of cursing The follower. NJ
Christ, he fell upon the deck ofthc boat and inssn,
Iy expr,d. All present, says the individual who
gave u the facts in the case, were ,daonished ofhe
ruth Of that declaration, God is not mockedn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

THs WOMEN OF GssoA.-Every body visiting &c
noa has word to say OF The ladies here All class.
Is OF hem, ir their symmetrical forms deserve The
euloglums they have received. They are generally
lar, hIugh rarely beautiful The dress is snqdt and
IN the best taste. In he churches, upon the tubic
walks and every where, you see loose robe Of
muslin taking the place of a bonnet and veil and
resting upon The head, shoulders, and arms with
The grace of Roman togs. The folds Of the robe
arranged with all the good Of the ladies falling
uIon the head as low as the eyebrows and held to-
gether on the breast by the fingers, gives fine s-
peardnce TO the person. With or without th,s
robes, there can be IN appearance no fairet pom,n
than the Genocse Modest, simple, and agre able
they have the gfaceiulness of the French women
with the elegance OF the Spanish The toorcr lass
es vary their costume but little from the more wealthy
The men robes take the place of the muslin and a
poorer apparel the richer dresses worn by thos, IN
better circumstances.
So much only have ! seen Of Genoa. exreptirg
paintings innumersble which have seen far too ms
ny OF 70 appreciate, OF To attempt 70 describe have
loked IN vain Tor what had hoped most TO see some
suitable memorial Of Columbus There is none
here-out ere long IT hoped there may be- and ere
iong too, perhaps the veil will be lifted from the ear
~ lie OF Columbus. Irving you will remember, in
hs " Life Of Columbus, regretted that be could not
do hrs but recent discoveries perhaps will crafty
wish 20 natural and 80 common to all Co1rtspop
dnoe NJ Y Express.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

IHn CoMEr-1he Newark Daily Advertiser says.
he comet which has teen attracting the attention
Of astronomers recently, was plainly discerned la.t
evening with the naked eye, and quite distinctly vlt
the aid OF common spy-glass. At . O'Clock tie
comet was forty degrees above the horizon, IN d..
recton about NE. by E.-snd has hszy appear.
ance, like a star under q cloudp
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

EXTENSIVE PonoSso.-T The Village Register.
published at Salem, Columbia county, (OhoD states
that rumored in that town on the "a inst that
five men had died at Georgetown, Ohio, from the
efcts Of eating watermelons that had been dfugsed
whilst several others not expected TO survive
The proprietor Of watermelon patch discovered
that depredations had been made upon u with
view Of detecting the trespassers. he caused number
to be plugged and poisonous drug to be inserted.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

THr OLD SOLDIER TO the DEsocRAcri-At a re-
cent interview between several democrats and the
venerable patot OF the Hermitage, his parting words
were "your shoulders are at the wheel pray TO God
for success, and push the column "-.4lbany Ar
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

JosErH Bosar.aTr According to Florence ar
tcie Of the Sd instant, the corpse Of Joseph Bona
psrte lay in state for eight days his orders on his
breast he Is buried In vault Of the church Of Santa
Cruz he has lett fifteen millions Of francs 10 his wi
dow and his daughter married to the Prince of Cant
no.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

NEW STYLE on SAns.-Tbe sails bent upon the
yards OF the new brig Adele Of PhilsJelphs desin.
ed for the 81 Jago trade are cut on an entirely new
plan. The Improvement consists IN the strips OF sail
cloth being joined together horizontally, IN place Of
vertically, as usual thereby effectng saving Of
material, and admitting the sail to be more readily
reefed and compacuy furled.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10
ERMONT ELECTION.

Mr.. Slade, the Wing -Abol,on candidate for Go
vernon has been elected by A. 600 majority. In 1910
the Wing majority was upward, Of $4,000 u So
much for Mr.. Clay's Jpuary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

Pssct IN PnsoN--" The Prince Of Hayu "
Christophe, son Of the Emperor, has been confined
for debt In the Clicby prison near Paris, at the suit
Of tabor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10
FROM WISE'S DISTRICT.

We give to-day a letter from an enlightened cor
respondent in Accomsc County, Virginia. We trust
our talented friend will continue his favors
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

GRrAr CLAM B.Er.-The Bosten Post states that
there were $4,000 persons at the swamscou clam
bake, on Friday last, including 5000 lsdie..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

We shall be much pleased to hear from our New
Haven friend, as often as it may be convenient
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

la THOSE THINGS WHICH ARR ESSENTIAL LET THERE
~ unrr--ls NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS oHARIrr.---iusuSiin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-10

Daniel, chap. 2, verse %.
tApnI, 1886, Arr. Essays OF Fisher Ames
1.-THE mother who rules the lowest depth, Of that
Gulf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
IIousr or REPRESENTATIVES.,

AAoASh = III; ASfH'
Ny DEAR SIR: Under the belief that it is the
right Of every free citizen, in free government
TO know the opinions of those who aspire to pub
lie station, upon great public questions, as one Of
your warmest supporters, in 1885 and lS40, anC
as an unpledged delegate to the Baltimore Con
vention, | desire particularly TO know your opn
ions as to the constitutonality and expedency
of Immediately annexing Texas to the United
States, as soon as the consent Of Texas may be
had to such annexation.
The letters Of Mr. Webster and Gen Jackson
on this subiect--the refusal of the Legislature O
Kentucky TO pass approbatory resolutons--the
votes taken in tho Legislature of PENNSYLVANIA
New York, and as am Just informed, Maine
and the impression that Mr.. Clay will oppose the
annexation, give great importance to your opin
ions.
1t is believed that full and frank declaration
from you, favorable to this great object, will be
of great service to the cause at a moment Sc
critical of its destiny; and should YOU recognise
my right to inquire, and your duty to answer
shall be greatly obliged to you for letter set
ting forth your promising that if it be
favorable to annexation, will, on account of the
great effect it must have on the issue of th
question, give TO it early publicity; and if other
wise, that will publish it only in time that you
opinions may be fully known before the action o
the Baltimore Convention; unless you require
its immediate publications. which event vii
also comply with your request.
Pardon me for suggesting that, should you
opinions be favorable to annexation, the weigh
and influence of those opinions will be doubly
enhanced in the estimation of all true friends O
the measure, by the earliest possible public ayow
al of them before the country
! am, sir, with great respect,
Truly YOUR friend and ob't servant,
W. II. HAMMET.
Hon. NJ. VAN BUREy,
| irn.In, i l..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
HorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
April 9th, 1914.
SIRi The enclosed letter from Mr. Van Bu-
zen, which have this day received, in reference
to matter on which the public mind is at pres
ent much agitated, beg that you will mmedi-
stely publish in the Globe.
Very respectfully,
Your obedieni servant,
w. H. HAAlMET
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

.#...
-. 5
..I,.e.
..gl T.
n -. -
-
"a. :. Co.,. -. .as
nee. -. u
s.,......s Re
q
al saa 81
- L..
-. sHse
-. ~
Co.,.
-
leftt -
~ l,4i.L
= NJ ma
mee.,o, =, '..'ia'.a 4
sg,io -. 49, ~ rs
-. 'ar Iafe
= e. 'faHs.
81 T.. A.fEA #rr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04
SpEt u8 va <fkA

'a. '##'i tst - 5..#5 tH'Ns
Hf#zf#H - I|H" = Hs#s- #H.a#-t - -.
6e aHt 49, %. ls9f
s4.4t..
..
80 - ''as s .a'''. DE "ss
s W. F'
a@' 'f' N3. 20
- 70
'
a 80 h.s"
.t..
.l4s#.....f..tz
ss|-,....
3
#<'
,.
a. 'h
#..
N-A' .ss'f
."-e s.'e. -
afs'' I'...' si "f''
go ~
ssf
ans ' .' 'es.ia.
sa -. esq
..#.. 'A sf+1'
a..... " ''' = -fa' .'.
...t.. -" s''' -
...... .#.. -. A..' 'ta5''
= .t.,........
#.,# ... -
..H., 1..#,........... 71
.s. I5........
.-.s.#....5 .....
.t.e.,..... go .''''
= -
''-4 ''.H
''.s - ifs'''
- ''a'''''' a"a
...t. '.'' e. fi'a..
=. ..-....
.a.......
49,. -. -. - sea
,.4.., ........ ~ .,..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

- - srcifan O. - hffl provide ihh4 afft
fhe i. 81 =. .isshet is55 81 ths duns. s,.a,s IS
psf cen 3. g. - reduced 10 lh.l horizontal stand.
AZ - percent
~ lrts. - imported more ih4h four IN Iliap
u a.l#s. 81 y -. snd aesfy Two miia., GALLON.
81 al'a.i sd seius tsod Imposed 2 zoo pet
cent dutf an eur ~hi.t -, ssd s. r., Nay 81 -.
cilf"est nv pfspa,. - redec, our daiie, on IN
tt aad lr,h s,hl.k,y $50 600 .llan. If ,,h,fh
,,fHb r hef Distilled .faf4t. "a, lmp4lsd ia ls4.
90 @eff n.ain.l dairy The = ut, Of IS rsti, ag
~heat Mould - Dc Affected tn. tail. euus, al
duh,s sissse 80 per ceHi down So 30 PEI cent.
hoflE MA. tafh. srospt au a lev .peetGe sr,,i.,
SID "a "as yssf nofs % hung, The dutis, down 10
T. SCI csti' IA, hminslus tof fs,eaus h.las lhsl
''aNdst1 ] "a" ~'' bringing lt nearly down 10 Nj
'Hn b"ftns stsnisf3. s''sbit.A.d 80 30, i.naa,
iaai'na ttuet ii'' 'nstirn4tn 80 IS fe, r.nf uIi
ne deb ~, .sid. sd hen 20 pef rem. d,.~,tpi
nsh"f q fs,'uos hciuS thar amooni. hai m ma
case a'-g'e p ~ pfa'ssi,an Tn. 49,. Mt Va
nufen' pan a. iaid down ~ thst l,r.f.t, .btr,
10 fsisffed gsniiemsa Who nlghi be di,.u.,,l IA
doah ~.
Here Nt ss' interrupted BY. call 10 o,ssr
iron ; a. Baftu nan
Mr. saia fsu lsusn .errp-d terF .5l.rueo, .i,,ai
ettsf WHEN her lssofis fnsh snd measure, -.
s',atist. b4i uoh "a out ~ order sh,, ,nt.i
thsif Iasfps-e WIZ a.a ~ gentleman t,,,,
O4iH NJ Duncan catirs 20 ufirf. Nhsu ep . bt +
90 "a "a Of holding sIreft,n. b. haa min
dacsd ron. J..5 c.-n ana nd d,..e.t.5 !,
pf.de.stfia d, Discussed - Radically. ,n.il, and
"ut-hs aad tn,rsiacsd al III. Ahts banner, nd
hsg' Of tss eamrsisn 81 lsso. and displayed hem
VIII great Imp. circurnstancs and c.t.n.n,. ID
al 'hi'. 20 he e.iinsl'ao OF gentlemen and u h.
Char. ~s, ileu l.~fioeils 90 ntdsf
plsr,isrrtsS AbvocA-rp
ffam feerni intelligence coming N hpn I'll
quarter. % - now manifest that Ne ahaH have a
surplus fesennr a The snd 4 The ye.r inJe eu.stl
81 ne pt--c~sd' Of the public l,n8s Ii thea al .
and Y'sids revenue enllgh =. d.suhs utI Il y. I'D
My "oi distribute he lad pf,.ocel. atn.ns o..
"a - 90 rei'e heif people iru apprcs.Ise aIstoni
ftnn'l 'aina. .lf. uNe.a dr1l If G.ri, mIfian. d
d1i'sf' e.nifao 60 IA ths prosecution OF .upsndp4.
hai - s1'isea. s,sIsin Of internal tpapt,. sa.ep1
esuaif lmpafiaai 30 Ohio and ne ~hols Xe.f a.,
hence ais hAd CLAIM. W As,salce % n !. Govern.
u-tI
NJ NJ kAr .aid. 4 80 hs esntfaefea d.hi al
'''} h..1'.. .'' her pay n. 81. 81 ,9u with ID
tef rhsfe a' taaar .aujt. h4, 0. ,4r O.. my ,
IL, a''' 10 n'" .arfea.lls. b, tir 414l.r. u ~
..' s--l.''R - s5s1, II ~ tlsst sss o5...
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04


............ .........#t ...,
- - re- .s...Is5s .s.s.H.
Ys......Hs b. -. -. 800 sa-' E. -
- as1 as '...
......#.,..o. ,HsrsEsre. / ~
-. .....=....#. Il. tsr pubic .aads .a
-, -. =........z.E ps4a., .gaaa 10 .fav
##.4l.. p.#s.s.t.r.a has a r..ar.
......#..- ...........,..... f.sH. Ia aae=iea b
#.....#I.s ...... ..I.=b RI ne t.n.aa --snH
z...... ,..#......#..ls. lAr #uH #ss# O.
......... .,.......... The States vi SIS lHau.
I.......... ana ~saI8 e., more fhaa au
...,..a.I .t....... arae. 81 Re a4l1e aaa.
0.#.a aaf taat ~. an 49, fdad ~ fhe
r. 8.H.Fse the dest g. haaasy saaa
i. .c - Nev. e.1.o. as - bsHFe
ss4I4f - fr-al Pm ssHIrau.a. hrf sHare
. ths Ht#er,Is# tAo aas re .aHis- AM
hope ua kspfrseu'aftkr from ieau-
stI'aa#e. eta eaks al ne s"na''is'
rs esa"#=Ieais efazA#3 pH' M
weight Hi RAa'i N'a4i 70. az
lie Though. ma Ha ts".5sI iaah Fl l.N 80
nats, indiana. 1h.a, Lsai. ia3 a. f'a.f.
MAJ aai, Michigan " - So rps ''' %
iarf hara.ea STATES saHie q. .Hs'n 10 's.
AM 4..'ss ~ '''
uHNA anna IN Hi#fs.
f'fa.a.'a "h' n''a's 'a-i.' ana Pc '1
ped aaa0 2' me hsHfs-' 1''i.' - g.
s''se' WI fa.''.e v =. ne =. = '..'
f'ef.' '",'' marc ~ me 80 ''l
s''h T. i'''' .'''.ls', '' .'..' 49,
fos5et8.f h'fe't'. - ..'' ~
fi"3.s -
a'3 'e'u s'e'' ~ ~ u
mon Nn3 TOT "ha.. ! f'f .''
ao'aAahaff ~ 's''. ~ 80
-. - ,t.....4,sa - -. ibs
.a' e'es ms 'e''I u '''.". -
N''a '.'' .'..' ~ ~
'''s
-.
..=....
...., 3.
', ~, s..'-.....' -.
'''''''' w.
-, -
-
- - - '''' ~ - Ia ~
I
f,lf.fa relieve th~ a.deb,rj >ia.o..sf an.
man from The b,n,, l..,,.Ien. f.,af,aa
WHICH =. crt.hfag ihe5r eos.Ie b, s.-
tas lhetn thrtf .hat, al a.. of,.rcrJ, 81
t,,c .sb.e. land. Th.t .rT ., n, a. :,
,,e,,tr, "a, moon the nro,lr i.
IN. #Iel,e.t f,,,n Al ..,. e.l, ~
.,.rb ..ibr e,yreo, i. r,f,rrIy ,.l,n-
-. h.,,ha rh.. t..4ra = ,,.,,a,
t,tet. from - h,..s f,,,, ~, ,.,,f,
.4.,........,,, -, 80. f......a. j..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04
sIEAMnOAr RgGfl

STEAMBOAT Rteh
.tfnslI 80 D,gs 81 = 30
k..fg.tal.ss Ttrffsss : t.
ltttIi
iltI.efnar ,-fts
L=ae.silIs
n,nis.Naist
s.r-li. C,art
i-e.Je.. Lan,n
ofse.n. L."
Neptune NJ lfns'
Ot,o histI. N4.s'f
ial,.n, 5 -
utr,,f.tr
Harms, Caf
B,nne,,r pia' -
Dsrslen.
Oregon,
Nsyinpe
ON Al.d dr
Bnds.n.,,r.
Fai'an.
z.ne,,ill. Int" II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

b-enappanieI s0Lt 81 ,
o1 The GafIen setdi I
q, 80 - W
DRUG STORE, Ne
ne, ear onlysefss'''' - =, -.
IN. l.be snd ~sfrah' -
siislr, and ssnsfa' .
hid. IA msrH rep - =
y.,.ef 81 ihe ,eed.
mrni he - snabied y
- wAssl,ns ApnI : ~, ~,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

DATE
sf..su R.Ii5rnt A. L
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04
''|HAdIIkA[a.,I!gyfIl

TIE i-fs'su's osa $50
rer The f.sste. -
u'oe''atiT P,.Ht ..
cdr sa7,.t l,r,au,
IT, liesfiss o. ~ =, 49,
Nir Sisnru un los
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

W. are &c
NJ taf ssll.as
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-04

| hope, therefore, The Representatives
OF The indebted States viii 90 with me
and vote down this bill 10 repeal the dis
tflbuiion act. and ihns relieve iheir tax.
ridden people from Tho burdens Of d rec,
TAXATION. and al The same time relieve
he Treasury from this source Of reye-
nue.. which un.ettles and deranges not
only the hn-noes, but the trade aud bu-
stness of The country. SIR. this mea-
sure OF distribution IS equally lmportanr
10 the non-lndebled States. they receive
an equal proportion Of he proceed. OF
The lands,shtch could be applied to pur-
poses oil education or OF Improvement or
10 Whatever the wisdom Of their prople
may direct.
TINS measure OF distribution isa inca.
sure OF relief 10 the States, and | now
predict hat We viii have two parties in
this ountry-,he"rei'sf party. going Tor
distribution, and"aHA relief and tar pay
H. going for direct taxation There
were only two ways Of paying the Stale
dehts-d,str, button or ta&aiionlsxation.
unmluga,ed taxation, now, hencelorlh,
and forever. Winch are YOU for IS IN.
auesuop, and gentlemen must NEE, 1t.
They must either 90 for disiribauon
tnd relief, or for taxation and no relief
they have their choice, they must mai e
4 aaj ~ fespun :. be 10 he people.
iCso3.-.=s 70 w5fiy..l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
SPEECH OFF HON. VIM. sLADE.

Ia tho Democratic Wing State Convention Vermont
III sl3 the question being the resolution subsequently adj
opted the Convention Mr. sado spoke in substance, fol-
lows:
Mr. PRESIDENT The Convention having
made arrangements for organizing the Vermont
division of the Wing party for the purpose Of
giving efficiency TO its operations in the coming
year, it remains TO declare by resolutions, the
leading principles by which il is to be guided and
animated. Those principles are substantially en-
bodied in the resolutions now before the Conven'
ton. I he first OF them is as follows:
ReSoiued, in view Of the productions OF our
soil. the vast extent Of our territory, the improve
ments in agriculture, and the increasing tncIliues
Tor transportation, that We recognize as The only
means OF creating aud perpetualIng market for
our surplus produce, the paramount importance
OF protective Tariff, aud the permanent continu-
ance OF the protective Policy us regards the en-
enlargement of manufactures, Agriculture, and
the various mechanic arts"
It is not my purpose to discuss the general mer-
its OF the protective policy. Arguments ave not
needed in Vermont TO prove It's paramount i'm
purance' Oar people appreciate The value OF the
Interests involved in its maintenance, and well un-
dcrslaud tho principles on which IL rests. But
there ure matters connected with the main ques-
lion which need discussion. The resolution
speaks OF :" Tho permanent continuance OF the pro-
tectve policy ~ How is it to he continued ?
How is permanence and stability 10 be given to ii
these are questions at ms moment OF great lhl-
portance. They should he well considered. 1t
not enough that we have u good Tariff IL must
be maintained. 1t were better indeed, that it had
not been enacted, than, having been, lha! il
should be abandoned, or so impaired in it's eff
cheney, that the interests which have been quick
ened i,to life by it, should have fell that lie only
10 yield it up TO the axe OF the execuliouer. This
general truth is apparent; but the danger impend
ing may not be so apparent 10 all. That danger
is not from the open enemies of protection. The
Cahouns aud McDufies are harmless We know
where to find them aud how TO meet them. But
the protested friends of protecIion-the men who
talk protection when their faces are towards the
North, and anti protection when they look in the
opposite direction, -who in fact, begin sentence
with protection, and end it with free trade, these
are the men TO be feared. The protected interests
may well say in reference to such inclusive us
from our friends.
Now, sir, it should be an essential part of our
preparation for the coming contest, that we look
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26

His eye fell on the history Of Hagar in the de-
sert. In n low but n distinct tone he read OF The
despair of the exile in the wilderness, and while
their daughter was expiring far from human aid,
the parents felt with the Egyptian woman, that
they Z" could not see the death OF their child and
like legar they lifted up their voices and wepL"
AS he proceeded in reading, " and the angel Of
God called to Ilagar out of Heaven, what aileth
thee, llagar? Fear not!'-the quick perception
of The mother caught movement in the cradle
All flew at once TO the child's side, prepared TO
witness its last breath. But as to Hagar IN the
wilderness, so had God been merciful to lhen'-
lie crisis was pasta gentle persplralon s'Oou
upon the sufferers brow~-ils eyes opened ana
faint smile play cd around It's Ups. Affection, ever
ready to catch al The slightest ground OF nope,
was this time not deceived. As tie child now Tell
again into n deep sleep, but Il sleep like that OF
which had before harrassed their affection, the
emgrant family knet in joyful thanksgiving, too
deep and heartfelt for loud words.
Joyous was the following Sabbath nor dId ihe
happy family forget that Being to whom theIr
gratitude was due for the great mercy vouchsaled
to them. The moiler had alpeudy renewed the
yeuih CT w,ich ntlliction bad despoiled her, ana
httls Mary rs sic leaned n1cGtiCnaey ON her
mothers shoulders, SMILED that awe mingled graz
itude which children as well as adults mny eel,
though incapable of other expression than The ST.
lent and natural workings OF their happy faces -
With cheerful hearts they wurshipped Him VINO
"dwelelh not in temples made with hands, ana
heart and voice responded Amen as the father
Of the little household said, with the sweet singer
of Israel, 40 give thanks to the Lord, for he is
good: and his mercy endureth forever from
the Opat for lS4l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-26
POLITICAL.
[From the Richmond Whigl
LETTER FROM MIR. RlVES.

The following letter from the Hon. William C. Riyes, as will
bo seen from lis face was written personal aud political
friend in Hanover gentleman having leaned IN
conversation with Mr. Ryes that he had written such ellcr
full expression Of his views the subject OF the
Presidential Election, has Obuned copy OF the letter. with
normsoi 10 have published the best means OF satisfying
m injuries and removing all doubts as to the course Mr hVes
will pursue in the approaching contest.