Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Feb. 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pat Off. aad accept no substitute, if you want a roor that wiE last as long as the building, and never need repairs -never need attention of any kind, except an occasional coat of paint 3- Fire-proof Slorm-troof Lighlning-proef , For Sake by I rs Hardware & Supply Company Hendersonville, N.C , woperty from for axeis Noxv JDiie A; P GaUamore, Gity Tax Collector Presldent-Elflct Tflsnn and th Inan- ; V guratlon of Jefferson. ' ; y V; (The' Daily News.) r.'; '. In an interview a few weeks ago President-elect'Wilsoa stated that Jef ferson, did not ride the famous nagto tbe capitol. Since this interview the President-elect has abolished the inau gural ball. V; It may be of interest to know-just what the books say about the inauguration of Jefferson.-. Here is what 1 find in a ramble among my ; The Hon. Thos. E. Watson, the fiery politician and brilliant" writer, and former candidate for President of the United States, says: "On foot and at tended informally by a few friends, Mr. Jefferson went to the capitol and read his noble first inaugural address." Life of Jefferson; page 112. .; ;.. v Henry Adams, in his History of the First Administration, of Thomas JeffeT son, History of the United States, Vol ume No. 1, page 196 and, -197. says: "John Davis, one of many Englishmen who were allowed by Burr . to attach themselves to him on the chance of some .future benefit to be derived from them, asserted in a book of American travels published in London two years afterward, that he was present at, the inauguartion, and .that Jefferson rode on horseback to the capitol, and after hitching his horse to the palings went in to take the oath.. This story, being spread by the Federalist newspapers, vras accepted by the Republicans and became, a legend of the capitol. In fact Davis was not then at Washington, and his story was . untrue. Afterward as President, Jefferson was in the habit of going on horsebalr. rah- than in a carriage, where vc. uusihess called him, and the Federalist found fault with him for doing so. "He makes it a point," they declared, (Evening Post, April 20. 1802), "when he has occasion to visit the capitol to meet the repre sentatives of the nation on public busi ness, to go on a single horse, which he leads into the shed and hitches to a peg." Davis wished to write a book that should amuse Englishmen, and in order to give an air of truth to inven tion, he added that he was himself present, at the ceremony. Jefferson was then living as vice-president at Conrad's boarding, house, within a stone's throw of the capitoH He did not mount his horse only to ride across the square and dismount in a crowd of observers. Doubtless he wished to offer an example of republican cimplic- ity, and he was not unwilling to annoy his appointments; but the ceremony was condusted with proper form. Ed ward Thornton, then in charge of the British legation at Washington, wrte to Lord Grenville, then foreign secre ary in Pitt's administration, a dispatch enclosing the new President's inau gural address, with comments upon it3 democratic tendencies ; and after a few remarks oh this subject, he added: (Thornton to Grenville, March 4, 1801; MSS. British Archives.) "The same republican spirit which runs through this performance, and which in pas sages discovers some bitterness through all the sentiments of concilia tion and philanthropy with which it is overcharged, Mr. Jefferson affected to display in performing the customary ceremonies. He came from his own lodgings to the house where the con gress convenes, and which goes by the name of the capitol, on foot, in his or dinary dress, escorted by a body of mi litia artillery from the neighboring state, and accompanied by the secreta ries of the navy and treasury, and a number of his political friends in the house of representatives." John T. Moss, Jr., in the Life of Thomas Jefferson, American States man Series, page 186 and 187, says: "Adams added his own little personal insult by during the night, in order to avoid the spectacle of the following day. In one sense of the word that spectacle was sufficiently extraordinary to be worth seeing, for Jefferson had resolved that no pageant should give, the lie to his democratic principles, and accordingly he rode on horseback, clad in studious ly plain clothes, without attendants to the capitol, dismounted, tied his horse to the fence, and walked unceremon iously into the senate chamber. (This legend is far from being, sufficiently vouched for; but it has been repeated for so long time, that it has come to be accepted as a sort of truth by prescrip tion.) . There he delivered his inaugu ral address, an effusion rhetorical to xcess and breathing boundless philan thropy. One can - read ' between the lines of hia declaratory harangue the conviction of the speaker that his ac- cesssion to office marked the opening of a glorious epoch In human pro- gress. Richard Hildreth in the history of theUnited States of America, Volume No. 5, page 420. says: ''Among other 'ederal pomps, Jefferson had condemn ed with strong emphasis, as savoring ol monarchy, any public ceermony at the swearing in of the president Yet, on the morning of his accession to office, not to. disappoint the multitude 01 his friends and partisans who has assembled to pay him honors, and per haps," now that his own turn had come, looking at the matter in a somewhat different light, escorted by a body of militia and procession of citizens, he proceeded to the . capitol. where the seriate had ' met in ' special session, in obedience to a call issued ; by Adams weeks hefore." : ' ! ":' .: The Hon. Thomas E. Watson, in the Life and Times of Thomas Jefferson, page S98 and 399, again writes:'" "NO cream' 'colored ' 7 chariot and prancing horses with 'outriders and livery, bor e him" to the capitol - to take the oathi He walked from : his boarding -house attended ' Informally by a few friends and read-in' a low voice r the beautiful address which" will always be tof good government what the Sermon' on the Mount is to religion. Great changes were made at once in! all matters of J-form r and - ceremony. Semi-royal levees were ! ! discontinued.. .- Dinner parties given by the President were hitched his horse to a peg . under the shed, which stood near, and walked in as any plain citizen; would have done. Ic was probable this habit (it angered and disgusted the Federalist so. much) which gave currency to the rumoi that he; rode to his InaugurationLona brood mare, followed . by a ' sucking colt The writer is personally ac quainted With good cttizens.. who seem to 'consider the legendary brood mare and her mythical colt, as a pari jf the stage property of , modern de mocracy." v T"" : Prof. J. B. McMaster, of the - Uni versity of Pennsylvania,1 in his history of the people of the United. States, No. 2, page 533. says: V; "The Ink was not six , hours dry ;when he (Adams) entered his coach and was driven out of the city. ' It has been long popularly believed that at noon Jefferson, unattended by a living souL j-ode up the' capitol hill, tied his horse to the picket fence, entered the chamber of the senate, and took the oath of office. (This idle story in Which there . is not a word - of truth has found its way into so many books where it' ought not to be, that I will give the true account of the inaugura tion ceremonies as published at the time." ("At an early hour Wednes day, March 4, the city of Washington presented a spectacle, of uncommon animation, "occasioned by the addition to its usual population of a large body of, citizens from the adjacent districts. A discharge from the company of Washington artillery ushered in the dav: and about 10 o'clock, the Alexan dria company of rifflemen, with the company or aruxxery, paraaea in irom of the Presidents lodgings, v At 12 o'clock, Thomas Jefferson attended by a number of his fellow citizens, among whom were many members of Con gress, repaired to the capitol. . His dress was, as usual t. that of a plain citizen, without any distinctive badge cf office." Surrounded by a crowd of citizens and a troop of militia, beating drums and bearing flags, he , ambled slowly on to the capitol and mounted the steps, with the shouts of a multi tude and the roar of a cannon ringing in his ears." - ZEB V. WALSER. Lexington, Feb. 7, 1913. Feed wt : ottoii ; v .MM:;; Weeds And feed it properly, , yields and large profits; That's the only way to get bi Apply - , ' " Yfrgiiiia-Csir.oliiia . High-Grade r' y ' '. Fertilizers : - -.' ,' i . . . ...... . -. v .' : : -. v .' -. :; '.. .- i hberally before planting. Also make, during cultivation second and third applications of V.-C. Fertilizers, and you can be sure-of results if your fanning methods have been proper. Our 1913 FARMERS' YEAR BOOK or almanac tells you how to get more than a bale to the ': acre.::,-It,S",free.'; r'v.''-. -;v . V CHrginla-CanolIn :Ghemfefly Virginia-Ca irolina Chemical Co. Box 1117 EICHMOND IB VIRGINIA IT. J. DAVIS, Pres. K. 0. 1I0BBIS, Vlee Pres. FIRST Ml P. F. PATT0K,.T!e Pres. J. HACH EIIODES, Csailer. CO, Capital $125,000,00 , Surplus and Profits $30,000,00 HOUSE RESENTS EDITORIAL. Charity and Children Condemned for References to Members in Newspa per Article. . (News and Observer, Feb. 14.) An editorial in. the current issue of Charity arid Children, of which Arch ibald Johnson, otherwise known as the blockade preacher, is editor, figured in a somewnat sensational incident in the House of Representatives early in yesterday's session. The edition it self, combined with the fact that when tbe House convened yesterday a copy of the paper 'containing it was found on each representative's desk, brought Representative Plummer Stewart, of Mecklenburg, to his feet on a point of personal privilege. He called atten tion to the presence of probably 120 copies of the paper and read the edito rial, which had reference to the pas sage in the House of the two divorce bills killed in the Senate, and then pro ceeded to make a dramatic and red hot speech in denunciation of the lan guage used by Editor Johnson. He spoke of the word "Charity" in the title of the paper as s misfit, and char acterized the editor as lacking in the quality for which the word stands, as evidenced, he claimed, by the use of iuc nuiua gaic puaia auu . uiuica with reference to the members of the House. He was roundly applauded. Later Representative W. A. Devin offered the following resolution, -which SERVICE SAFETY WfoSolite Youi Juste lor 'all our opiiints. Banking OLDEST Real Estate STRONGEST Insurance BFST 3C was adopted without an audible vote driving out of Washington 1 in the negative; j. iie Aesoiuuoo. "Reso'vc;: .y the House of Repre sentatives : . - "T3 i.t .jo House of Representatives of Nfjrthr Carolina condemns the un just critt'-lem of this body appearing in a:i editorial appearing In Charity and Children of February 13, and the grave charges - therein contained against the integrity, jatriotism and intelligence of this body." . Reprofr.ntatlve Walter Murphy and others opposed the passage of the res olution on the ground that for :the House to recognize the utterance by a resolution would be according it too much dignity. They desired that the House ignore It, but expressed them selves in sympathy with the senti ments of the resolution and Mr. Mur phy said he would vote - for it If it came to a vote. The editorial that caused the "breeze" follows: The Editorial. "Thanks to the Senate, the horrible divorce bill introduced by Representa tive Stewart and which passed the House, was killed before the Senate committee by an overwhelming vote. "The fact that such a bill got half way through the Legislature is enough to cause us to stop and think a little. We .are entirely too careless in select ing men to Tepresent us in Raleigh. We send a lot of moral molly coddles there, whose intentions are good enough, but who are .as .Innocent of color and. conviction as so many gate posts. .They are led around by the nose by men stronge rtha ntheinselves, and have about as much foresight as a drove of mules. . ..." ... "Fortunately we are; usually a' little more ,.careful in our selection of Sen ator; jmdthis has saved us many a time from wild and foolish legislation notonly, but from laws" that "open: the ood gates to immorality and vice. ?We thank ;the Lord that this Stew art bllL which aimed 'at the .heart of ;he .fireside: and the. home" is as 'dead as a dor-nalli and ii Is not likely that mother like It will be presented before this .legislature ', Our present" divorce law, is not " creditable .to the virtue of the State, and to lower the bara 'would put 'us outside the pale of : resprcta-i biiity. ' . "The House of Representatives is not a sstrongra body nr we hoped when Dressed Hogs and Live Turkeys, Corn and W heat! For which the highest raariet prices Trill be paid at all tines. CaD as over phone or irrlte for prices and engagements. Green River Manilla Co. ' fuxedo, North .Carolina bl& informal as those of any private u first assembled, t It has a few strong gentlemen. Congress . ceased to wait? men In it, some of whom are much upon the President in a body, and the President ceased to come In' state to Congress . to deliver.; . his - "king's speech." When Jefferson" had occa sion to go to the capitol upon any matter of business he rode horseback, more - ambitious tha npatriotic, and there Is danger that the - House- will orevent some legislation that Is. great ly needed .notably the .provision for a six months' term- ' o our y pnblic SChOOls." .'-.v.-,..., 4 Good PHONE NO. 3 FOR Early VetaLhle eries QUICK DELIVERY Ji JOHNSON M and Groc A. R KJWCWOOD u : Watchmaker and Jeweler . Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles : w - ' - andSiiverware sod and repared L " Everything Guaranteed as Represented At Orrs G ic eery t ere on ajn street Agent For For Yoiir iFresh Lleals. y:y:- - c . PHONE 227 Solid Measure the Best to be Had IJ . Ii 7 1Q. Sill Hcrti "Cxa Sired Next Door to Palace Theatre v
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1913, edition 1
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