davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20

i,is tfanseen1ani talents, unbendins nIegri-
ty, long experience, aud long uad ardnoua
services, best qualify tim for The station,
and best euiiilr him 10 the highest honour
within he gill ofi!Ie Amerirhu 'eopic-be
cause his superior qualifications alone place
him, without dIspnfagemeut io his rivals,
II an immeasurable distance above them
! aud hen we add Ia this, tlirty-ise years
Of useful and faithful ser, ices, we think we
I hayees,ablishrd his claims beyond question,
wherever tiere is disposition 10 reward
merit of bosom that beats with gratitude.
| The evidences of his qualifications are to be
found in his public services, which, at the
same time that they stand as . monument
Of services performed, give us The best
pledge of future iideliiy-lf any other evil
dence was wanting of his honesty and ca
pacity, the mistaken confidence of the Ia.
tier OF HIS country, and that confidence
continued through four successive admins
trations, would furnish lirefragable prooi.
But we will not dwell upon his merlts.-
lie is known To the nation, aud upon lis
gratitude, intelligence, eaagnanim'iy and
prudence, we calmly r.pose the confident
hope that JOHN QUINCY ADAMS will
be- the next president OF the U. States.
Resolred, That, considering JOHN q
ADAMS the mosi worthy we will support
his election 10 the next presidency - aud
that 10 that eud we " i'll cooperate with his
friends throughout the state in forming an
electoral ticket for h IN in the state of Viz
gina.
Resolred. That in the election Of presi-
dent, the questions the people ous 10 ash
themselves, are-Is the candidate honest !:
Is lie capable Is he friendly 10 the rights
of man and Il believer in the great aud fun
danlentd truths ri our political creed, aud
has he claims On the gratitude of his coun-
try Aud not, where was he boin Who
was his father? Aud to what political fac
tion does he belong?
RtSoirtd, That, 10 defeat the establish
meut of 50 dangerous precedent, we
would oppose the election of any man
brought Uut by IA congrt ssional caucus, or
ii legislative nominalion--and that we Mill
cooperate with tie friends Of the conssitu-
ton in maintaining the rights of the people
from farther violation by congressional
caucuses or Legislative nominations.
ReSoireG, That WE recommend JOHN
NJ. MARTIN to the citizens of Virginia,
friendly to the election of J. q. Adams, as
hi person for elcctor of this district, and
that we will support his election.
Fesotred, That VIM. VI. Waller, Reuben
Nmvell, Edmund Wilstoih Thos. n. Eu.
bank aud Lncas +. Thompson be appoint
I'd IA committee of correspond, to cam
municatc with the friends of J. q. Adams
ihroug bout the state, and 10 concert with
th' m r." best means Of forming AN electo.
raj ticket.
Resoired That r y. Eubank, Edmund
Winston, Reuben Norscll and Benjamin
Taiiafrrro be appointed county commit
tee 10 suprrntel'i his election.
ReSdtred, That the editors of the Vir-
glnian" and Wing" be requested TO pub
lsh these proceedings.
EDMUND WINSTON, Chr.
Lucas Y. THoMPsoN, Sec'y.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20

The Cdacus.-The late Congressional
Caucus has been defended as Legitimate, by
al the PRESSES IN the service of Mr.. Craw
ford. By two of tlrsc presses, one con
Quoted by man who laughs at principle,
and the other by Il man who Knows moi
what principle IS, the nomination made by
she cancns IN February last, is p'rprtnally
a'''f'''lfrrd as pot:orm nomination
oih.r papers, more timld but not more
CONSCIENTIOUS, will not announce this no
minatinn as national, but they sustain il
as if II rally were so. This is remark
able, but it is still more remarkable
that Mr.. CraWfn>1, aud Mr.. Gallain, tn,
persons nominated, have never yet done
one single act, ar said one single word, re
cosnlzlnS thu Legitimacy of the caucus, 81
nf the nomination. Nat journal.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20
THE RICHMOND MEETING.

FTCHMoNb. August 13.-The Tuesday S
Enquirer says the majority of the mcvt
my IS said To have consisted of citizens from
the Eastern States, Who have taken M
their residence among us." Now, not Ia
apply In this sentence the harsh monosyl
liable, which as far as truth is involved, il
so richly deserves, we will content our
| selves with saving that II is misrcpres.n
tat;un, and nne which the Edit,frs of the
! Enquirer, we are bound 10 believe, admitted
with great facility, not to say with pleasure.
We have already given correct account of
that meeting. In addition we state by way
| of certifying what we formerly said of Mr..
Adams's strength in Richmond, that in one
single ncic hhorhood in this City, in which
thiriy.four frccholdrrs had declared roI
Mr.. Adams, two only attended the meeting.
We shall shew our true stcns,h at the
| Polls.
Our worthy ncishbors are mistaken as
I" the decline of Mr.. Adams popularity IN
Virginia. tho time has he sto"d )" well,
ar have his prospects been =" hatterng.
| This is known To- none better than To
Mcssrs. Richie and Gooch. They have
| the vanity to think, no doubt, that the mis-
statements of the Washington Gazette,
which they have 50 diligently circulated.
have wrought disastrous elects on Mr..
Adams friends. TO use your own borrow
ed language, gentlemen" lay not this
haitcrinS JUNCTION to your souls" 1t is TX
| tremely patriotic, rs We az modest in the
Enquirer, to dcprrcate n division of the
Republican party and to hint to the ftiehds
of Adams, the propricty of dropping him.
We ask IN turn, that they should drop
Mr.. Crawford, for verify he has the smaller
chance of the two. Hhig.
The Manner Of Choosing The President.
The Electors must he chosen within
thirty four days proceeding the first We'd
nesday IN December--;he number ufwhitil
must correspond TO the number of Senators
aud Representatives each state is entitled
To. No particular qualifications are nrccs
sary for office of eiectof: the INCUMBENT
however, must not, al the time, hold any
Office o. trust or prnAt under the govern
nent of the United States. The Electors
are to meet aud vote on the first Wedncs
day of Decembet in their respective states
The President aud Vice President are
voted tor separately. The electors make
"A list of the number of votes given, and for
whom-which is sealed, directed to the
President OF the United States, and then
transmitted to Washington.
The certificates are opened and the vote.
counted ~ the presence OF both houses OF
| Congress. The person having a majority
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20

Of the whole number Of votes is H.,
But limo per spn has. such najorii, H.. .
the members ut he House uf Rppf.s....,
,i,ts elect President by ballot, from >.
three most prominent eandidaies-llre =,
presentation from each stale, whether i,
be large OF small, being allowed but o,'
vote. a meinss.r or inrinbers 4ran n,
thirds of the states consistnte quorum !,
the person who has a IN jorily of ~ T.
states in bis f,vor, is Greeted. Do the y,
of March next, the 9TH Presidential ier,
will expire. fredericksburg Heis4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20
TO coRrrSpONpE NTs.- ".llon

f - The readers aiIcIilion ~ III he at
iracl,d by Al article inta IA, = paper, bra.
drd /" Thr uaiicd Siates and the Hoiy All
onet." They know As well as ourselves
what degree ol credit In attach 10 II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20
THE VIRGlNI.AN
rRiSIEu ANn slfsHfD sr
a. A 1H..t i u f..aaN a.

ff1SitA All - fifsHfb W
@Gil kRD Il 1Di.lk . JOIN l. COLIN,
P.tbi.shfreg At Lairs y IL. Union.
= the >.pti. n e.kls Paper At - AM tn
Weekly Pap /. Al ~ Pc annHn. pa fd1ir ~
sdvaa"r.-so subscription " II b. refeiv, Il for
les, lane lhan IN mealhs aud na paper vii
be discontinued tl,W vt the discretion ol the
Edit3rs) unt,l all an, arase- 'ec paid
~ Advertisements viii - si>tried nt 81
nents per >laar. ga les tbr ffst tine, aud
- IL cents fer each continuance. Those
from distaace must he paid Tor ple,iaus Ia
their in>trt,ou az tbs pa, n,Ht ASHAMED h.,
some responsible person IL Lyaeh'"lrg
RI Chane.ry ofdefs afe inserted isr sis
d,dinrs
~ Mlietlers ad,lrc ed 10 the Edi'ors mus
be posr ram, or they viii not be tended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20

.Nie.c ,1Ppoiuiment9! Mrs jane Wilson
widow of The bate james J. Wilson, Post
master, AT Trenton, n. J has received Il
commission apIo'h'i"g her ~ We place 81
her Husband. Tie appointment ! snll. t.
he very satisfactory TO nj except dls Ypsia-
ted applicants.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20
NE JERSEY.

Two meetings have been reccnily b.,,
in Salem county, relative to the Plr.nl..
ilal election. The first MAS held nj jpo..,
torn, un the 9Th uli. aud ii na, RIM
scented TO have bren large and rrsp,ct,li
Ii WAS resolved. not 10 be ntcessaf, a. .,
pedient, to Don,nate any particular "a,
didates for the Presidency, but resolntim.
strongly disappearing of the nomination.
Gen aacksoni and expressive of detera,
nation 10 oppose him, by all law lul mean.
Mere unanimously adopted
On the 3ist a meeting Of more than IN,
hundred aud fifty Of the most rcspcct.lL,
citizens assembled ut The Court hous. h,
Salem, and passed resolutions in favor NJ
john Quincy .idnms.-The Editor Of IL.
Salem Messenger remarks, that "d.
friends of Adams throughout this and H..
other states, so far as this county may
weigh in the scale on this question, wiHhr
gratlicd to learn the result of the meeting
held in this place on Saturday last" Sci
dom are meetings held III this place rpl the
expression nj public sediment 50 numrr
ously attended Notwithstanding 81, craIrip
cnnstances operated against it,"
Judging from present appearances, HIRE
seem, TO be little doubt, that the vote Of
NV Jersey Mil be given for MIR. .lddms.
.1nericdn Sentinel
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20
PEOPLES TIrHET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
QBo5u C@, Aoams,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
&Nuarew 9tsee;;e,s,
DOH Yocommenicd 10 N. nation Jy tier
utdig, integrity and patriotism.
10 The friends Of j. q. .1D.Lus, IN III

tUHHTV q HfHF'TH'
Tho citizens of Bedford, friendly IN tht
qneslcd 10 meet nj MIR. William Tcrrys tn
,crn, in Liberty, on the 6f,, day Of Ansusi
courl, To mike such arrangement rs may he
necessary 10 promol. that important object
40
CORRESPONDS TS. - a. Inn
Ice" and ".Sptatctp ar crowded oa 10
da, by other matters. They SHAH appear
7,cxt week.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

Papers from that country are rccciti
by the New York Daily Advertiser IL tlt
9Th or June. They are principally flId
WITH p"lItieal news and essays, denotmclu!
itarhde, and protesting aeans, She ems
sarlcs and Interference of Spain. An Ere.
liah cutter bad arrived at SACRIFICES, WIN
Mr. Gorhain, and the contractors for t.R
millions, made by the Mexican anpni, ard
II WAS rcportt d, that reach hiring, from
Martinique, bad arrived N the same plct
bringing Mons Samuel, an agent from 'la
French government, to establish firnGy
arrangements between the two cuA-tr'e3
H.
FROM LIsBoS.-By the ship Panther
Captain Austin, riscd at Boston from
Lisbon, we learn that Gen. Dragbof'l
Minister To Portugal, was To take passatf
Tor The United States in the ship Plato, II
sall Tor Boston in three days after the Paw
thrr. The Panther sailed on the 5th JoF
Al that time, flour and wheat were not AZ
united at Lisbon, but il was expected ne
would be, in short time, under par,lru'@i
limitations. There were in port four 81,
of English armed VESSELS. viz two srtrn',
tours, one frigate, aud hlig. l'hr ME-
OF Portugal was continually visiting them
and, when the Panther left, splendid pr,
paratlnns we're making for his visit I" 'a'
trigate. On the annivrFsai of III" aho'L
ton of the Constitution, all the Ens'I'"
vessels of war in port fired d Royal oa'"'
which gave great offence to tae por'ne'o,e,'
generally u
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20

Conmoaort B'7ron. We have the plea.
sore al ,nunuucns, Says the Norloik lie
rlld ef the can inst apon the hest autho.
iny, that ea,ru. Jsmes Barron has been
r.i,rd iai" ,c,'ic,y aud appointed Ia the
cn.,n.a4a of tnr Navy \ rd Al PhiladrI-
pha. The toinnodorr, vino We under-
stand Vas ia Washington Nhrnhe received
his oi. iers, sri oil The nest ia! for his ap
u,,inied nlAlInn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20

iYNcnpuGG. AUGUST 10, rpel.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-20

II ha,iug hreu rumorcd through several
papers, says the Fauqoirr Gazcttc) that
sno. ;. BAHhocs, Esq Representative Ia
Cangress lnu tins dI~4rict had received
''lr aprolninieni sc Mn'stcr Ia Mrxice /; il
may be proper for us 10 say, that NC ART
;nihorizrd /" alttr, that he has never sGii-
,,r'd ur reeci, cd th"l or amy other appoint.
rlSBt.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26

Comprising Cutlery, Knives and Forks, Coo
pers', Carpenters and other Knives; Sickles,
Files, Horse and Shoe Rasps, &c. Steel Rat
Traps; Ratand Mouse Wire Traps Bell Me-
tai Kettles; Castings, Sad lrons Grid Irons ;
Shovels, longs and Andirons; Taylors' Geese,
Scissors. Shears, Flints, Marbles, Augers Gin
blets, Cbissels, Gouges, Latches, Locks ofeve-
ry description; Bolts of all sizes; Parliament,
Table and Butt Hinges; Screws, Common and
Parlour Bellows; Iron, Brass and Plated Can
diestcks Plated, Table and Bed Casters !;
curry combs; Iron and plated Squares, COM
passes and Dividers brass cocks; brass and
plated knobs for bureaus; tap borers, Jews'
harps fiddle strings, hammers, AIDES, axes,
tea boards, walters, shutters and trays lead
pencils; shoes Of every description locking
glasses, saws, wire, shaving boxes, razors and
cases, strops, razor paste, trowels &c. &c.
What 10 enumerated above combrizes the lead
ing articles only, and 'uin be sold AZ low as they
can be bought in 81. Louis or Lomsri1e bsrhabs
lower. SIS z cor
81 LUuA Scpt. 6 1924
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26

gHNHE subscriber has obtained from
q the Probate Court of Pike county,
Illinois, letters OF administration upon
the estate of WILLIAM DOOLAN,
deceased, late soldier in the fifth regi-
ment of United States Infantry, stationed
at Fort Armstrong. All persons indebt-
ed to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment; and those
having demands are hereby required to
present the same, duly authenticated, to
the subscriber at ST. Louis.
ID. E. CUYLER.
St. Louis, Nav %, I824--53tf
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26

This Map will be founded on and embrace,
generally, the valuable and original matter
contained in the " American Atlas" published
by the author of the proposed Map, to which
will be added the results of various surveys
and explorations recently completed, and such
as are now in progress, and may be finished
previous to the publication of the work.
The projection adopted for the proposed
Map is similar to that selected for the Maps OF
the different States contained in the Atlas just
mentioned; by which the merldisns and paral-
lels of latitude are made to intersect at right
angels, as nearly as due regard to the laws Of
the decrease of the former would admit. This
mode, of projecting Maps on an extensive
scale, represents the various quadriateril
figures similar to those on the Artificial Globe,
and affords very near approximation, in
other respects, to the earth ITSELF distances in
any direction may be accurately ascertained,
with facility, BY the application of the simple
scale the respective diagonals of the inter-
secting lines of projection, are of an equal
length throughout the map it obvistes that
extreme distortion which results from the use
of what is called the" plane projection" in
which the parallels of latitude are represent
ed by straight lines, and, in fine, it represents
the understanding apicsitre of the correspond
| ing feature on the National Globe, as near its
original, as such representation Can possibly
be gwen on plane surface.
In connecting the various materials collect
ed together for the map, certain established
points will be adhered to as land marks or
guides tor latitude and longitude, to which
| the local surveys, &c. will be made to con-
| form. Particular reference will, however be
had to such positions as sai have been Sub
lected to the most frequent and scientific OBJ
| seryatieus of men of known skill whose de-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
I'll. S. TANNER,
luther ofa New american dtlas Maj Of North America, ec

Valleys and generally, such view ofits ply.
steal Geography will be given, as will afford an
agreeable and instructive picture of the region
brought into view.
With respect to the civil and political di-
visions of the United States, their state and
county boundaries, &c. access will be had, in the
first place, to the latest and most authentic
treaties and other legal documents, and in the
absence of these, other sources OF information
will be sediousy sought for.
Especial care will be observed to delineate
all the existing and contemplated canals, roads,
and such other internal improvements as shall
be deemed of general utility, or calculated to
promote the general int -rcourse between re-
mote sections of our extensive country. Dis
tances from place to place, on all the impsr
tant roads, will be distinctly denominated by
| figures, and the Turnpike and great leading
roads, and those of minor importance will be
distinguished by appropriate characters. The
insertion OF roads and distances, together with
the post and other towns of any importance,
will render the proposed map valuable
auxiliary to the traveller as well as the man OF
business, and will, when taken in come xon
with the immense mass of other geographical
detail, embodied within its scope, present
full and satisfactory view, at once useful, orna-
mental, and of convenient reference.
| The spaces usually kept blank on maps Of
this description, will be filled by valuable sta
tstical and Typographical information, exhi-
biting condensed summary ofthe population,
extent in miles, and acres, Of the United States
generally, and of each separate state, togetheR
with some brief remarks on the soil, produce,
&c. The size of the map will be five feet
four, by four feet eight inches.
; 1t is equally the desire of the publisher to
render the proposed map extensively useful,
and TO place it within the reach Of persons of
every class of the community, he will, there
fore, spare neither pans nor expense to en-
| sure the accomplishment of the former OBJ
ject, and with view of eiFecting the later, he
has fixed the price of the map at the very low
sum OF Eight Dollars each, until subscriptions
for five hundred copies shall have been obtairs
ed. when the price will be enhanced TO ten dol
| lars each.
| subscriptions will be continued to be re-
ceived at the store of the Publisher, corner
of Fourth and Walnut Street, Philadelphia, at
the reduced price, until the subscription shall
be filled agreeably to the preceding article.
II. S. TANNER,
Geographer md Nap sellsss.
Aug. 13. 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
NOTICE.

n HE subscriber informs the public that he
L has the only legal authority of using and
vending to others to be used, Jared Oids' i'm
proved Patent Bark Mills in Missouri and ILL
nois.
All those that have purchased the above de-
scribed Mills in the states aforesaid will do
well to call on the subscriber, at Haurhaa. or
Horatio Coze,s, Esq. and obtain deeds for using
said Mills. II this notice is neglected suits may
be expected Immediately.
LEONARD JACOBS.
ST. Lsas .fr$ass Soth 2024-68.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
NOYXCE

rs hereby given, that application win be
made to the General Assembly Of the State
of Illinois, at its next session. to form a new
county from parts Of st. Clair, Madison, and
Washington counties.
+. B. CLEMSON,
THOS. RAY,
GEORGE LOWE,
NICHOLAS HORNER.
SEPT. 22d, 1824--7112t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
REGISTER OF OFFICIAL PAPERS.

REGISTER OF OFFICIAL PAPERS.
|YESHIS publication, which is exclusively de.
L voted to the compilation Of OFFICIAL Do
cumENTs, STATE PAPERS, &c. is issued once in
each week, Cor oftener if necessary by Peter
Force, al the seat Of the National Government.
Terms.-Five dollars per annum, payable in
advance.
The NATIONAL GOVERNMENT JOURNAL will
contain
The Proceedings of Congress at large;
The Laws;
Treaties;
Executive Communications of Congress.
Official Correspondence;
All Appointments to Offices, Civil, Military,
and Naval;
Promotions and designations in the Army
d Navy;
anAnd, generally, such other official nforma-
ton, as may, from time to time, be promulgated
by the National Government
It is printed in convenient form for binding
and reference, and to each volume will be adj
ded copious Index.
The first Volume was commenced with the
last Session of Congress; and each future Vo-
tune will begin with Session.
The Papers, sent by mail, are packed with
the greatest care, in strong wrappers.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
800 REWAAN.

I ANA" AY from the subscriber living in
al Manchester, st. Louis county, ON the 9Th
inst. negro named
RANDOLPH,
shout 80 years Of age, yellow complexion,
built stout and bony, prominent features, sharp
chin, his upper lip aud chin covered with
beard: when walking from person his feet
appear to wind and his toes approach each
other very nearly, he has small gap between
his front upper teeth, and is intelligent when
spoken to. He understands working at the
blacksmith and coopering business and is We
ry handy with tools of all kinds. Had on when
he went away, white cotton pantaoons and
shirt, and had in his possession bundle Of
other clothes. 1t is expected he will make
tor Illinois and attempt to cross at st. Charles,
st. LOUIS or HercuIaneum. A reward of ten
dollars will be given for his apprehension, if
taken IN this state or twenty if taken out, and
confined SO that get him again.
WILLIAM BACON.
st. Louis, Sept. TO- 1921
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
.Notica.

TNVHE Administrators OF the estate of the
i late JOHN KELLY, deceased, win A.
tend at the Office of the Judge of Probate for
the county OF Sangamo, on the I'd Monday in
November next, for the purpose Of making
final settlement of said estate, where all per-
sons interested may attend if they choose.
f. BRIGHAM,
One cfthe .administrato'$.
Oct 12-194t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
Wanted

"A T the Alton Steam Distillery, practical
N Distiller, who is accustomed to both sweet
and slop mashing, and competent to take
charge Of the works. ANY person properly
qualified, and well recommended, will meet
with good encouragement. Apply to
W. HuNTER.
lower Alton, Sept. g. l824-@
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
NOVICE.

A PETITION will be presented to the &c.
IA neral Assembly Of the state Of Illinois, at
its next session, praying for the establishment
of new county to be formed from the county
of Pike and the part attached, the southern
boundary of which shall be between town
three and four, south of the base line.
JOHN WOOD.
August 17.--12t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-26
POETRY.


From The Trenton Emporium.
STANZAS.
Where's the man VINO seeks fer Fame 2
Haste the laurel give him
Unfold the scroll, and write his name,
IT'S all the grave viii leave him.
Where's he who seeks for G3id?.
EzGive let nought annoy it
When a few brief days are told,
No more can he enjoy it.
Where's the bosom swell'd with Prider
Spare IL would not wound it,
gor death will Irvine, at eventide,
His mean scant garment round it.
Where's the heart on Pleasure bentf
Pour "a double measure
Health, and life, tomorrow spent,
Gone will be the treasure.
Where's the soul that looks above
Pleasure, gold, and glory
Such as earthly passions move
Such as live in story
Take each cup of joy away
To others fill'd and given
oh what are all these baubles Say
To MIN whose home is heapen.