davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

ID EADER we sell three shilling bottles that you H.i
IL know that this not one OF the hair humbGgs OF the cu
at 81 We expect you buy it rore than once M We wr
mDtt To the iqnwing G1alt,as i VIII f"cs ihs n.
to yr0w on my part where Nature n,ese hair Ia grow, SOP
II tallng on scurf Esnduf. and mike light 'edd
grey hbr DARK For dr,srg The HAIR ,oit and 'ss;
perior article Ge for toe hair II IS cheaper tNan he trth
called hair and will keep the hair IN order with enesf
pcltion twice US long US any other RI'cle made. 81
S0;d-prire or shillings ooyle-a The sign Of IA
American Ensla 80 Cha than street. New York; ls Futoe
street. Brooklyn tae-stret. Boston Ledger bulch
PhladelUhin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

VAYNE'S EXPECTORAN AMINO other medicine w,lre
q move mcps or pus from the throat thoroughly as ms IL
cluay loosens the Ua,ed masses Gm the membrane
which lines n ;rara aud II; every ecu h VIII nIhs
nm npons of he dis ma ter in all copaa's ot me
pulmonary organs. where nn:Ie seems to be Maxine TO
eo to the machinery of and enaoe them 10 s
enc,ne themel-es ef the Instructions winch mao peued
their Tree operation. Coughs Cold. Bonch fsursy-ina
word all diseases Of pulmonary nature ysd 10 TINS p9epAu
ton, If properly administered. . "a . =, ,,,., .,
Philadelphia. ,,,,, ,,.;. No 20
Sold BY A. r. {: D. Snnds. Wholesale Druggists 20: -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07
THE BEST STOVE OUT.

AL;MSTED's PATENT STOVES.-Those in want g
" PARLoR HALL. Nursery stoves, will hnd COCA ~
,o!tment Ia better article hav ng been afe) always y
hand and 10. ,ale reasonable term, any y mart "
wholesale and retail. F. II. TROWBRlLGE-
Orlstead Slows Mnnniact,ry 2i0 Water St near Futon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

n r~srs T. PoMELI & COS liN NsI FS "
sssE=T.EzP Point. Cold spring ard Cornwall.
Inc stsamsoai HIGHLANDER. Capt n WaiI ok VIII
caye the pier foot Of Warren e. every MONDAY mummy
Returning viii leave Newbursh every hcnday al a w.
and Tuesday ana Friday ST P M. ~
En-, or pas-age apply tho Captain on board Bag
=, ard eigh of all descriptions bank bills Or specie put on
must be the risk OF owners thereof unless OIL CT ia
din. or receipt be signed 70. The snme. DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-07

PASSAGE FOR NEVV-UR Ns;-PacSeto ite
eh Neyembe 2 endld fGa; ;nS paskss.
IN nm has SPLENDID accommodations for cabin second ea5c
and .eengc passengers who Will be taken At low raie'
cary api'e- " w * J. I. TAPSC0TT,
&c south.,t. cor. OF Maiden lans.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
KEEP II BEFORE TIE PEOPLE

That Henry Clay and Theodore frelingbuysen
both voted against the proposition TO amend The zen
zion act OF 1882. W extend - provisions 10 me
sold - 'uh0 fought uadsr Usy~s, Clark, ~ Ctan'
H5rDisr and Ha,airaaekn aud 10 those who were q"
ssrrcs ''under ths aulhoris, Of the United states
against any tribe Of Isdans prior Ia the Isl January
1885, See Congress Debates, Vol s, part /, page
$50
That Henry Clay voted sgaina proposition to
amend the same bill 10 as 10 srsnd 10 provisions 20
The teido.os Of soldiers Of the Revoiion See same vol
une, same page.
7 hat James n Polk voted in '2G for The bill fr
hs rsis Of he s1rir,ng officers u the i'my u hs Rero
illtOn
That James X Polk voted FIR an amendment 10
tina, bill 10 p,op.ds for The .doscs u officers and soldiers
,pho hH or died ia the Revolutionary ,ear
That James N Polk voted in 1929, for the bill "to
provide for certain persons engaged "a ihs land and ma
pa service Of l.s United States ia NE Revolutionary ,sar
That James X Polk voted IA - for the bills gram,
ing pensions 10 h0ss vho d.fsadd our frontiers IA me
Indian pars from i77G 10 l195-snd for the bill sup
elementary 10 the act @ the reig II ertain sriring
officers and soldiers 81 the Revolution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
THE TIDE COMPLETELY TURNED.

Never have We known party to be thrown toto
such hopeless confusion a. that exhibited by the
Wing party a, the present mom'nt Instead OF con-
tnuing the assault so vauntngly begun, II Is already
on the retreat, and yainy endeavoring 10 defend IT,
self against the wel-dreeted attacks on lis van,
hanks, and rear. II will be disgrsceful rout,
and no, one regiment will be left entire, to take the
field hereafter, in another Presidential campaign, UNI
der the present defective organization
To produce the deporable condition in which the
Wing party finds itself placed, Mr.. Gays own
abusive letters and speeches contributed the most The
Bottses, Reverdy Johnsons, j. z. ksnnedys, Webbs
Kings, and Pentces, Of course, caught the spirit OF
his vndictyeness and intolerance, and elaborated It
throughout the ramlfcatons Of society to such an
extent, that universal DISCUS, was produced
1t will not be long, We predict, before number OF
the brghtes, names in the Wing ranks will be an
nounced among the Z" changes" from Clay to Polk.
The New Englanders will never trust Mr. Clay,
after the detection of has design to give up protec-
ton every domestic article whatever
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
From the ", Y. Standard
WITHDRAWAL OF MR.. TYLER

We insert, TO day the Address Of the President IN
his friends throughout the Union, announcing that he
IS no longer candidate for the Executive Chair =
We have been compelled, by circumstances 10 which
we shall not now aude, to curtail our editorial mat
ter Tor this week, and we can but briefly call the at
tenton of ourresders TO this well written apcr from
Mr. Tyl,r. 1t has an impress Of sincerity and hon
esty of purpose about IT, which must commend il 10
all fair minded men, and moreover there "a pstri
ouc spirit breathing every line Of It, evincing a
desire to make, as the President has made, e,ery
personal sacrlce consistent with honor, to the pub
nc good. lie has met the earnest wishes Of large
portion Of the Democratic party, CONVEYED 10 nm
from leading members Of the party, and expressed
oy some Of the most influential Of the Democrats
Journals
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
From the Hartford Daily Timt,
DISUNION.

The plan of portion of the Wing party TO dis
solve The Union If Texas IL annexed 10 II, VIII re-
ceve a, the hands of the people the same degee of
contempt which was awarded 10 the Hartford Com
vention.
We have already quoted sentiments of dsunion
from the New York American, the New York Com
mercal the Boston Atlas and The Hartford Journal,
all rank Wing papers. We have questioned tue Cou
rant, which supports Henry Clay with as much zeal
as il supported the Hartford Convention whether IL
approved these Federal schemes of dissolving the
MON, but the Courant has preserved entire 81
and declined 10 utter one syllable against ts brother
dsunionists.
AT Wing meeting held at Milford, in Massachu-
sets, the following, among other resolutions, wa
adopted
Resolved, That we are on the verge Of revolution;
that terrible alternative is before u that the Of
fetal pronulgaon of the treaty ought /" be regarded
as the death knsH tae present Federal Union; that the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, having repeatedly
protested against the said annex alton, with other
response than repeated contempt from the saVeholi
ING States will then be absoped from all political obii-
gation 10 those S.aes and that mr. inba btanIs wi
one great soul will be bound TO refuse all countepanoe
and support to the Federal Government in carr, ing
on the wars provoked by such unpnncipled and mon
strous aggressioDs."
Tn is just what the New England Fedrralists
To DO during the last war dissolve the mon,
and refuse all counenance and support to The General
Government.
Some of the distinguished men OF New Eogland,
at the head IF whom stands John Quincy Adams,
are concerned in this plot Ina lS43 they published
IAN address to the free States of the mon signed
with their names, which neither the Wing party nor
the Wing press, so far we know have ever con-
demned, which they saw that annexation "tpouid
be identical Nth dissolution aud that it would only
result in dissolution Of The Union bul FULLY
Justify IT."
We feel safe in saying that this Federal plan OF
dissolvng the Union, conooced by the leader If New
Eogand Federalism, and publicly tnded by him
and his political associates, and fonded by the Wing
press, will be siguay defeated as the attempt
of the federal party against the Government during
the last war and that at the coming Presidential cleo
ton Whigely rs destined 10 ovet~ htlnng and un-
exampled overthrow.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
From The Propid,no, go-,,,,
MIR. DORR

As we have always spoken in a tno of moderation
and have, we trust taken the stand becoming good
c'izen upon THIS subject we hope we shall be listen
cd to with candor by ell parties. The ct,se,t o.
eminent IS firmly established and TO that se !, IN
bear faithful allegiance Mr. Dorr, we hone u,li
soon be liberated m a regular constitutional wa :
Then, and meanUhiL, LET by-goDes be by-gones La
Che spirlt OF concession and Of forgiveness be The
minister Of harmony throughout our State.
let the Democracy Of the State, setting aside In
cal Issues, again be united, rs the heart Of one os,
upon national grounds The re union, ofih, D,ro,ra
ey, would be the infalble sign, Of ultimate N ,o,
OF speedy success Let no differences. among an,
political brethren, prevent 80 desirable consumma.
ton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
~. 80 Poyis~suiA Oid Doniaion
Ma Ihi.f.ks NiItiDRA " AL,

" have eonisnasd with our whole
sfftoEfa 81 eve Juslics rendered 10 tbs distin-
flftsl paift.f uhIs ei nerve, and unswery-
~ pflatsis. and uhsn si1st. darkest, and the
sesfts p' gsisaaf ifau sssff qasrsf iei thiokcst,
ss isirfsa ~ ~ roasss, saa shall now and
stds nats ronifol ~ pss... bstuo m the same
FTsst asass "A ls~atssrtr FsfxoFiss, &C. which
asss sssr eaatssl.s lea t.s Dsnocrscy of the
lsas ssisf fesrsa fssFu1d O. Ma .ouous cry Which
neF fa.giaE tafssaxtgui A. tzsd. aad oar banner
slsa b anlafsa 90
futk AND DALLAS.
nsrsf ~ b. iarsfsa suta thrY eisYsted % The
D a. sssffaas o. sairh usy hsss bssn respectively
aaasussd Ehsy srs saau tsua, and slus
ffstsu us sagIan q nss gsepis. iisnosi0ith
80 - - swHri - iksn t.g,s
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
OFFICIAL.
GENERAL ORDER
Nav DsrAara1Sr. August 26, 1874

Na,r DrrAAralNr, August 20, 1874
ioisI-inteIiigsnoe having been received at this
Department Of the death Of Commodore ALEXANDER
] DAlLas, on the 81 Of June last, on board the U ;
frisats Savannah IN the harbor q Calao, while IN
command Of The United states Naval forces IN the
Pacific Ocean, az a ms,k Of respect 10 the memory
Of ihis meritor,ous officer the dag will be hoslsd at
half mas, on ARD every vessel N commission, ana
at each Navy ard and Naval station during The
day, and Ia rteen minute guns be fired al noon, on
the day after the receipt Of this order
\, The officers OF the Navy and Marine Corps will
wear Grape on the left arm for thirty days.
L. WARRINGTON
for The Secretary Qf The Nary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
From The .Ns,c Hapcn CCt) Register.
PRESIDENT TYLER's WITHDRAWAL.

MIR. Tylers withdrawal from the Presidential
canvass is wellw written document dignifed m II.
language, and will do much to elevate Mr. Tyler
In the estimation Of the Rep blican portion Of the
pc pie. Every Democrat IN the Union who regard.
the defeat Of MIR Clay, and all the Fed, raj measures
that would follow his election will read the Presi
dents letter with appreciation. MIR Tyler has who'll
ly dissrmed those in our party who were not wilnt
to do justice to the many Dem cratic acts Of bis Ad
ministration No m lives of hostility to the Pres.
cent now etist Justice, ample justice will now be
awarded to him. Lion now pefvades our ranks 49,
Polk ard Dallas, Oregon and Texas, will lead our
party on 10 Victory.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
ifomthe Highland IN " Cowiu
WITHDRAWAL OF JOHN TYLER

In our paper to-day will be found az able addrr
OF President Tyler 10 HIS friends throughout {. s
Union, magnanimously Withholding his name 9. t
candidate for the Office Of Chief Magistrate lIs
takes rapid and graphic sketch Of party rel,,Ia.,
both before and since hs elevation to the PrcsIdeur
lie deals dignhcd, but powerful blow At the Feal-
raj Whigs, and trumphantly vindioates himself from
their false osmor. He look. To the efforts Of o. 5
Democratic party, 10 vIndcste the principle. %
which he adhercs with unwayering faith
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
A NATIONAL BANK THE ISSUE.

Mr.. Clay has persisted ia making the question Of
National Bank OF the issues IN the approaching
election. In his great speech delivered at Lexlng-
ton he distinctly avowed that the question Of Bank
was the great ISSUE and devoted much Of the speech
to the discussion Of ihst measure
More recently, in his speech delivered at Macon,
Georgia, Mr.. Clay said she IN tsror Of Bank o.
the Uniisd State, all nations gave the example "
Subsequently, at Charleston, South Carolina, Mir
Clay reported TO have assumed that banks and the
banking system would continue 10 east under the
auspices Of the States, and thence inferred the ne
cessity Of National Bank 10 regulate AND control The
system, and keep Il From explosion aud misohief"
Now it appears, that some Of the Northern Wings
venture to differ from Mr.. Clay, and do not yield
themselves up to his dictaton. The Vermont Ca
zete, published at Bennington gives account Of
Wing mass meeting held in that town the 10th In
slant, q, which Senator Phslp, one Of the prine
pal speakers. MIR. Phelps i. reported to have "ss-
sumed that the issue between Whlgs and Democrats
was the tarif and ing but the tanf" The De
.-------i -~.- --.---.~- - tp-,-, a
the advocates free trade" But says tie Gazepe, Mi
Phelps omitted tell his audience that IA the senate
Messrs. Wright Buchanan, Sturgeon and Williams
the Gazette regards as very important one lor a
grave Senator 10 make before a People who were
seekers after the whole truth. The reason - evi.
dent Had MIR Phelp- stated the fact that the above
named Senators voted for the tariff Of 1912 he
would have upse, his own argument and stult6ed
himself
MIR. Phelps is ported have said that "the Ma
tional Bank question, in regard to the Presidential
election, an obsolete idea This Is the very Ian
guage Of Mr. Webster at Fanush Hall, and thi.
idea is directly at variance with MIR Clsys views
more recently expressed.
On the subject Of National Bank, uii br4neh,, ~
each STATE Mr.. Phelps ssid 'lhst he had been. AMI
was still, opposed to having branch Of National
Bank in Vermont, because our STATE Bank. d bur
ness in The right way, paid their bill. al their counters
and at Boston, sc. This might be ssd Of s,ery other
State in New England"
Notwithstanding the Vermont Banks DO their bu-
siness in the right way, and Notwithstanding Mr..
Phelps had been and is opposed to having q branch
IN that State, yet he voted for Mr. Clay. mammoth
Bank in ls4l, that was 10 regulate and eonrol ~ ~
TEN and keep from sIpo'gn and ischiC and bot faf
the veto Of Mr.. Tyler the country would noa b. .sf
ferng all the calamites Of a corrupt Wig National
Bank.
In ls4l, Mr.. Clay whipped in SIR Phelp., q. he
did Mr. Choate, TO vote for hs BILL giving authora,
Tor the directors to establish any number Of bra los.
of National Bank, in Vermont, or any other STATE.
IN New England, Of the Union although he u,
ter gentleman declared 10 the senate, that !. tnss
that no Bank bill would pas., without provision 10
inhibt the establishing Of branches, except witt the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26

The Addrc-. u rrsssasai I,isr. sttharssi.r Al.
name ilom the Prsst asatiai cuntsst. = cas d t.s
soundest abiet snd most eonsiuciug psgsr 80 hstr
read for many dsy d sufisu 81 : fisin asts 5
gible style add ihiul s,u.i ssi.si, even ssa.s
reader that the writer bas hgsh stsuislaiY 81 frrfl
sented and abused thrpuEhust BE- tnefut.Ft cafref
he Demo ratio psfiy tas much tl ID srtflaI ff
TO Mr. Tyler, ana though slms ai BE- rssi.f I-s..r.
thought proper Al hr.t o. aks hia a. tzfsfi FL rair
assaults, The party repudiaiod me a. ga stH -
remember with feelings Of respect hs ftssf ii tts
Monster Bank
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26

The letter % the President 10 b. friends through
out he Union, N which he formally Withdraw. from
hs canvass, will be found In our columns to day ani
VII be read, We doubt not with interest by ciuzrn'
OF every party. IL b written IN a clear and mar'S
'iyie, and viii be regarded D successful Wind rod
tor Of hrs oficial conduot-wh,ch hes been vruer.'
ly assailed, our readers well know BY bis pol \
slyers3riss
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
IsrArEMrsr o. Coz AroUsrrs ALEKlSDERl
MrcsLERsUss Co., n. c Aug /, 1874.

was acquainted viii Col Ezekiel Polk from my
DO, hood until he removed from North Caroline.
AN nov ssyenl, two yssn u sge. | lived about one
mile aud q hall VI han dnfing The whole time Ele'
keel Polk aud my father always intimate. MY
father Was a signer Of the Meoklenburg Declare ion
OF independence never heard this charge of tory
,sm untl SOW H. and pronounced then, and do pro-
nounoe II now, o base SANDER. lie lived in Meek
ienburg for many yeaD amer the Revolution and
stood nigh a man Of talents and stern integrity.
AUGUSTUS ALEXANDER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26

" b. 49, 80 nsoiasr 81 pahli.h NJ Address
n Presses fYkf b. b. lrtshas throughout tho
taI6a snnsarfitgNa slttde~si ~ candidate iof
n.f FIrelfFnrf
Tlass FarrIs O. ne frssiisrt Tess and Den. %
TffYf ts iirmarfstf ifssasra 81 ace, Co. s,tiory
Hae rlftar a.ths iiirlfs "a bfiisln snd kmg
firefFs aE a. y ntsi - osftst ~ November
aFnt-aft ler Ntss tfsntsd uth ihs tru.ior .
atlk
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
From The NJ Y. P{ebcian
COL. POLK'S GRANDFATHER-THE FEDE-
RAJ VAMPIRES COMPOUNDED BY THE
les IIMONY OF THEIR OWN WITNESS.

The subjoned extract from the Mecklenburg JET.
iersonian, puts to rest forever the vile caumny 90,
up hy the Federal Wing press to inure the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency The atroclous
attempt TO hN a foul stigma upon the memory Of one
OF The Purest patriots connected with the great
events OF our Revolutionary struggle will rebound
WIN fearful force upon the heads Of the Infamous ca
lumnators with whom II originated
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
From The Boston Courier
MR.. TYLER,s RETIREMENT.

Tie promised letter from Mr.Tyler, Withdrawing his
name a candidate Tor the Presidency, appears IN
tuesdays Madisonlan. From bssiy perusal, we
are disposed TO Judge avoraby of its literary execu
ION. The reasons that induced the President first
to acc pt, aud now 10 decline the nomination at
BALTIMORE are plausible and well stated.
The President contends he has ever been Repub-
liean--and was nominated such BY the Wings at
Harrisburg. IL any mistake was made, 1t was theirs
-aad, he might have added, they have been the
sufferers. Gan the obligations which he had re-
ceiyed from them, he says, have been more than
counterbaanced by the untiring opposition which he
has en- ouDtered at their hands since he attained his
present station This opinion we do not now IN
lent To eontrovert
We agree with the Presi7
dent that for his yetoes of the two Bank bills he
uas not liable 10 the torrent Of inrscre poured out upon
him at The time; because knop that, then and no,o
ptany ardent and Incorporating Wigs Uert, and are
opposed 10 The sIpedirney Of United States Bank We
also recoiite that ia many sections g NE country me
n n,ina on Of Mr. Tyler Wee President consid
cred midi alice Of the opposition Of the Wigs to The ques
hon ola United States Bank ter. Of political ortho-
ioTy
The moot distinguished era of his administration,
and which III descend with greatest merit to pos
terity, was graced with the diplomatic abilities OF
Webster.
What the President says OF his attachment to the
Union does credit 10 his heart and VIC have no rea-
son 10 believe him insincere
We hope to be able, tomorrow, to publish the
letter of the President entire. II is hitting his coun
uymen should Judge for themselves OF IFS value and
truth.
In conclusion of these remarks we would say, that
whatever may have been the political errors OF the
President IN private life he has maiGalDed the de-
pertinent of gentleman, and exercised the virtues
OF humanity These very virtues Kindness Of heart
and a copfding disposition have al times made him
the instrument by which more cunning men have &C
compshed their dishonor able purposes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
From the MfckL1nI,ur
EZEKIEL POLK-ToRYIsN.

The Wing press are still endeavorng TO brand with
iniamy the memory of Ezekiel Polk by aHxing 10 il
the charge of foryism. Notwithstanding they ba ye
kept her political jaokalls proving about The r.
postories OF the dead and rakDg from them whatey er
might seem TO support their sccu.ations-yet bs We
they most sgually failed IN making out their ca,,e
we repeat what we before have said and proved
that Ezekiel Folk never Tory and never view ed
IN that light by his contemporaries. la order TO
prove this, we adduce the testimony Of persons living
at the time of the revolution aud who were the,
selves actors IN IT Now how Is il with our ont,,-
nentsf With the exception Of Revolutionary We.
terah all the witnesses testify tie declaration, of
others about fact of which they are personally 10.
norant They simply state that they heard th,1r
Fathers or Uncle and say that Ezekiel Polk 10 ok
protection What weight can such evidence ba v,
when compared with that of men personally cog
INFANT OF the iacts of which they speak Such tes
mony ascends only one degree higher than mere m
NOR which Il always uncertain and only two a. grec.
above cock and bull stories. We will now bring
forth sufficient proof TO satisfy any unpreudiced
mind, of the falsity Of the charge made against Ez
KEEL Pork. In the first place, the Whps have dr,,,n
from former certificate of Thomas Alexander the
Inference that he homas Alexander meant 10
charge Ezekiel Polk with being Tory during the
revolutionary war. Maj Alexander has now fur
nsbed US a certificate wherein he states most une
guyocally that he never intended TO charge Ezekiel
Polk with being Tory during the war. nor dId he
even Imagine that such inference could be drawn
from hrs certificate. Here Is the certificate and IL
speaks for itself
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-26
MIR. wEBsTER,s ORGAN.

Mr. Webster can never coalesce with Mr.. Clay,
with any benefit 10 either and shall not be aston
sheo II the intellectual giant" finally casts his vote
against his implaeable rival and enemy. Such an
anounciation might ssioD,h others, but not US.
IT, as we suspect, after all the attempts of the Clay
prints to convince the friends aud supporters Of MIR
" obster that complete reconciliation had taken
place between the rival Wing chiefs, it should turn
out that those chiefs have been, are nop, and will
continue TO be- enemies of the most unyieldng char
aeier, Ne presume some OF the abuse heaped on the
Madisonian will be destined to evaporate.
The Boston Courier, Che organ of Mr. Webster
IN its notice Of MIR. Tyler's Withdrawal, makes the
following admissions