davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-06
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE

The committee of the senate OF New
York, 10 whom ives referred the bill pas.
sed by tie assembly fnr the choice of pre-
siden,ial electors by the people, have re-.
ported, that it is mot expedient 10 pass
The bill FROM the assemb y, or any other
bill changing the present mode Of sp-
pointing electors OF president 4 vice presi-
dent OF the D S. until The efforts making 10
congress toestablisb a uniform rule of ap.
poinlmsnt by An amendment OF the con.
stiulon OF The United States, by which
the people can elect by districts, have Ell.
Their terminated iD the adoption or rejec.
lon Of such amendment by that body
The report was laid on the table. 10 order
to afford time to print it, before il should
be taken up in committee Of the whole, by
a vote Of 10 TO 8.
ST.. FaiNcIsvILLE, Jan. S1.-Scarcely
a month has elapsed since, in the course
OF our labors, we recorded the assassina.
ton OF one OF our citizens, in a public part
OF the Town OF St. FrancisviIle. We are
now compelled to announce another case
Of murder most lnul, as in the best il is
which was peIpetra;ed on Monday morn.
ing last, Oh the body of Mr.. Hugh c.
Mills, planter, residing about 8 miles
from this place, by one Joel Lewis, who
Immediately made his escape, and has not
yet been spprehended. We are not suffi
ciently acquainted with the circumstances
attending this bloody transaction, to at.
tempt. detail of them; but they are said
TO be OF character in the highest degree
revolving 10 all the best feelings of our ma.
lure. .A,ylsm.
NiniaD Edwards, Of Illinois, has been
appointed by the President Of The United
States, with the advice and consent Of the
Senate, to be Minister from the United
States 10 Mexico.
This appointment will create a vacancy
in the Senate Of the United States, from
the s,ate Of Alabama.
National Int.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-06

s.rife---your republican Institutions
will perish in the cooRict--your con-
stitutioa will fall--the last hope. Of ma
tieus will expire. Terrible would be
the shock Of such fail on all The ma
tions of tho earth. The friends Of free
government throughout tho world
would witness it with dismay and dos.
pair. The arm that is lifted in the bat.
tie Of liberty, would drop neeveiess by
the warriors side. The triumph Of
despotism would be complete. TLen
may New York look upon the scene of
ruin and desolation che had produced,
not indeed bearing her head aloft, re-.
joicing in her strength, exulting in
her glory, her eye swimming with rap-
ture; but detected, fallen, miserable;
ruined: then may she eAclaim in the
true spirit Of Eneas,
Quis Jam
Qus regio in terris, nostri non plena laboris J"
1t is impossible to retain the precise
words of this powerful and splendid
effusion; they were grand, tender, Pic
turesque, and pathetic. The manner
was lofty and touching-the fall OF his
voice toward the conclusion, was truly
thrilling and affectins-and l never Wit.
messed such an effect from any burst OF
eloqusace-every face was filled with
the finest transport and prophet 10 fury
Of the orator, and all united in applaud
ing the peroration, as affording for mat.
ter, diction, manner, happy application,
and striking effect, the most powerful
display of real oratory that they
ever witnessed. Mr.. *"", whose
taste you know to be even fastidiou.,
protests it the finest effort OF human
genius he ever knew exhibited 10 q
court of jussice. hope tie whole ar
guments will be fully and accurately
reported.i if i. be possible, which ! doubt,
from my bsiag abl. to retain as few OF
the precise words. which faded from
the memory overpowered by the gene
raj effect.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-06
Eighteenth Congress.
IN SENATE. March 5.

y
A communication was received from
t's Department. re nsmi:t "g state.
ment Of the expenditures on account of
the Military Academy at West Point:
for the Last year.
Mr.. King, Of New York, presented
the petition of John Vanderlyn, pray.
ing to be employed in paintings view Of
the battle Of New Orleans. Referred
to tho Committee on the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Van Buren, presented the memo
rial Of the society Of Shakers, in the
state of New York. stating that they
have religious scruples ssaint the per-
formause of military service, & pray
Ing to be exempted therefrom. Refer.
red to the committee on the Militia.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, the Senate
(as in committee Of the whole Mr.. Bar.
bour in the chair,) resumed the consi.
Iteration of the bill from the other
Hoose. making appropriations for the
military service Of the U. s for the
year 1923. The question was stated
from the chair, to be upon the motion
ofMr. Mscon, when the bill was before
under consideration, to strike cut the
cause providing for the purchase of .
farm. upon which 10 q tavern, 10 the
vicinity Of the Military Academy, at
West Point.
The question was taken, by yeas and
nays and decided against striking out
this appropriation, ! 6 in the affirmative
and 26 in the negative.
The bill was then reported to the Sc
nate without amendment, and passed
to third reading. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. McLane, from the committee Of
ways and means. asked to be relic. Ell
from the further consideration Of a me.
mortal of the Columbian college, which
was granted.
Mr. Sloane, from the committee on
elections, in obedience to a resolution
of the House, directing an inquiry
whether decision against the claim of
John Bailey to seat in this House,
would affect the validity of the election
Of any other member, made report,
ouly referring to the case of Mr. For.
sytb, ADD n which they requested to be
discharged from the further considera.
ton Of that subject; and they were dis.
charged accordingly.
The House then resolved itself into
a committee of the whole on the sta Of
the union, Mr.. Coadict in the chair.
on the bill Ito amend the several acts
laying duties on imports:" and the
question still being on MIR. Tulier's
motion, to strike out the duty Of 81
lie cents per cwt. on bar iron. The
debate of Saturday was resumed.
The question recurring, on Mr.. Full
lers motion, to strike out the duty. it
vas decided in the negative-ayss 81,
noes So.
When the commi,te rose, and, hav.
ing Obtained leave to Sit again
The House adjourned.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
Not lce

VkSHE Subscribers inform the public at large
4 that they have dissolved partnership in
consequence of which, they will expose tor
safe, al public auction, To the highest bidder,
1T their store house, in Bent Creek, on Mon
day the 9Th Of June next, all their remaining
stock of
GOODS, and OTHER EFFECTS,
of every description. A liberal credit viii be
given aud as the sale wiltake place without
reserve. persons wishing to purchase Mil find
il TO their interest 10 attend. Further palti-
collars will be made known On The day Of sale
WILLIAM l. FREFLAND,
WILLIAM A. WlNGFIELD,
DOGALD FERGUSON, Jr
OW EMS {. FOWLER
May IL wtds2J
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
LYNCHBURG, MAY IA, 1874,


The senate Is sill engaged on the detail.
Of the Iarif Bill -- There Is nothing important
before the House oi Representatives, heIne
principally engaged on private and local met-
isrs. Notwithstanding the dearthncss OF IN
teresting business, there u no telling when
Congress viii adjourn The committee an.
tborIzed to examine into the subject reported
p revolution proposing an adjournment on The
18th uasbut It was lad on the lnbc without
bcIug acted on Dir MeLane ot Delaware
remarked tGat he had no idea OF adJourning
unit AIR. Edwurls, charges against Mr..
Crawford were fully Investigated Mr. Iay.
laf OF New Iork, Il membef"i the committee
ofinve .tisalionJ observed tia, the committee
was diligently prosecuting is enquiry Cod
grant il a " speedy dslVefanee.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
Stop the Nunaway 4!

ON Monday night last, the 10th inst.
" my man EiLLY ahseonded from the
plantat on OF of J q J. Anderson, on Staun-
ton river, near the mouth of Goose creek -
lie is of low stature, yellow complexion, aud
betwee 30 and 20 years of age he carried
off all his clothing, and a new wool hat. Il
is believed he is lurking about New London or
Lynchbnrg aud may attic mpt To pass As a free
man, The subscriber will pay reasonable
reward for the apprehension and delivery Of
,aid slave, OF for his commitment 10 ial
JAMES { ANDERSON
May II. 2awts2g
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14

TaoalpsoN's IaLANo, Apni I'm, lo-i'
SiR: | have the hnaor II rhclo'r tie pa
pes If the American hrls William Henry
which WIS tatrn ny pirates.
Tn fpllnwlns extract Of letter from
I.iem. Jao. T.. NcWton, VII explain ho"
he becamr posscs-ed Of them
= On TIE 8th, February we arrived ~
the Island Of Mona, aud sa,e It a strict *
ANIMATION, but could fod 10 inhabitants
There nas 4 hot aud tent discovered, nut
flon appearances, bad not ben recently
occupied. 4 mcdiclne chest, full ni tntdi
enc. some charts. bouls, sails, rigging
blocks, &c. and all the papers relating ID
the American brig William Henry, oI
Baltimore, were found, all Of which ! took
on hoard, aud have LETT some ofihe article.
IN charge OF Mr.. Thornton, for you SIR !
caused the hut and tent To b. destroyed
together with a large canoe that we iou"d
IN the vicinity"
have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedient servant,
p. PORTER.
To the Hon. Samuel l.. Southland,
Secretary OF the Navy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
Tor 1nE NIRGlEIAN.

----As name asceuds,
As hoars 10 their proper o.atre move,
\ tho poised ocean 10 the attracting moon
obcd,cut sWcl,, ard cvry hoadlons stream
DeVolscs lis winding waters L. the matu
20 all things which hive lite aspire to God,
HE sun OF being, boundlrs., nnlmrarrd,
Centre of soul, nor doth the faithful voice
OF nature cra1r to prompt their cnger steps
hrrllt, nor Is tue care oi heaven withheld
From granting TO the task proportional aid,
Int II Nrcir station all may pcrseNere
To climb the ascent Of bling, and approach
foreYerto the life divine.
Through cy'ry moment mp the tract Of time,
Ills parent band with evcr.ncw increase
Oh hnppines, and vlrtsc, has adorned
The vnsi harmonious tame hi parent hand
From the mute shrllGsh earplua on the shore
To men, to angels, to cele tial minds,
Forever lead, the generations on
To higher scenes of beng while, supplied
From dav 10 day with hi. enlivenng breath,
inferior Orders in succession rise
To M the void below.
III immortal mind superior 10 its fate,
Amid the outrage OF external things,
Fiim rs the solid base Of this great world,
Rests on its oW n foundations Blow We winds
le waves Sc tlunders roll your tempest
on
Shake, " old pillars OF tho marble sky
| I'll Ill IL orhs and all it. worlds OF FIRE
| Re loo~ened from their scnts vet still screen,
iii unconqurred mind look, down upon thu
! wreck,
| And, even etrungrras the storms advance,
Firm tho The closing ruin holds its way,
Where nature calls it, 10 the destlnd goal.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
LOUIS WI.

WksHrNGroN, .Eay I've understand
thata person calling himself Louis the nth
Of France. has made his appearance in this
city. The facts he sit'es are historically true,
but whether the circumstances IN relation TO
hlsoWn liic,are correct ornot, we are not sui
icicntly acquainted with them To say. His
fratHfes are said 10 be very much those Of
the Bourbon family, his age corresponds
with WIZ, the Dauphin's would have been,
and several incidents he mentions of It's
ea:iy life, serve to render his tale at least
plausible. He states, we understand, that
ne Wa carried Of from the tower Of die
temple in great secrecy, brought up among
the Alps, and afterwards semi 10 the Island
Of Cuba, where he learned the trade of Il
carpenter. and where he has been till he
came TO th'cOuntry. He preteuds to show
certain marks ON his head, which he SAYS
his sister, the Duchess OF Angouicmc, will
at once recognize, and to this lady he has
written through gentleman of Washington
stating the circumstances and events of his
life. After this brief statement, we leave
il to our readers to determine, whether this
person be non compos, an impostor, or d
legitimate Bourbon.
Washington J0urnnl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
ADl)la
To the Hon the House Of Representatives
l.. 4 4

To the Hon the House Of Representatives.
The Congress tHt L. StattS.
As certain proceedings AT the last session
! OF Congress, under the authority Of tie II
Of Representatives, aud recent report to
ynnr honorable body BY the Hon. VIM H.
! Crawford, Secretary OF the Treasury sren,
! 10 have been intruded, aad are calculated,
| 10 cast upon me lmputatlons injurious to
my character, which | know to be- unjust,
and which, think, | can demonstrate 10 be
50, trust no apology eau be nocrs-ary for
my reqae1tlng leave 10 present my siudica-
| ton against those imputalions, directly TO
your honorable body ; III order that it
may be conveyed to The nation through
the same channel by winch have been
assailed
Plus Is a right which. under similar cir
cunstanycs, should suppose. ought not
10 be drnltd 10 the humblrst individual in
the Union. liz thi, case ii IS due to tie
nation ltsrif, m consideration of the station
| lately held, aud that which now have
the honor to hold aud, owing 10 the pc
cuilar circumstances of my cast, it IL em-
phatically demanded on nay account, by
every principle of honor, and every regard
10 justice. Forit is unprecedented IN e.
Their House of Congress, in cases which
| certainl, had no greater claim to mdd-
geucc.
1t will be seen that WAS called upon by
a committee of the House of Represents
/ lives Of the last session. as a witness to
testify before it that was subjected to an
examination, which has not its parallel in
the record Of any free country and that,
otter the lapse Of about twelve months and
iu,t As was on the eve of my departure
Tor foreign country, an attempt has been
made tOinpcach my crcdibitv, on grounds
which must have been al oil times since
cay testimony wa, given, within the com
mahd Of the honorable scntIt man by whom
they have bean 20 oDDorfpafiv alleged
70 refuse 10 nerlnIt M 10 fcprl such an
attack, in thf manner proposed would be
10 overthrow tie Longest established precc'
dents. and to establish in their place, tbe
odious, opnlcssi,p, unjust and indplcnsh,e
principle Of allowing the credlbity Of a
witness 10 be- imu,achrd. aud vet denying
To him the right to support it before the
tribunal under whose authority he had been
called on TO testify.
But independent Of all consideration, w.
regard To myself, personally hnmblly
conceive that your honorable body NIGH.
well desire to receive my ,inaication, anu
every corroboration which cap give to my
Testimony nm ANN. o,rn ,trount, in ORDER
, 10 enable Won the NOR. satisfactorily ana
correctly 10 decide unon statement, 10"
before you. and not vet acted on.
Notwithstanding all thr canimg about 40
"A. b. plot" the ingenion, attempts th@t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
.fLfLiN EDU. ]LDS :. II. II ft3pgn,
Mr.. CRAWFoI,D'a COMMUNICATE ~
TRLAsULI u fAetNtsr.,
IInr,n u IL

IHIAsILI Z T4.INI.r
lIo4,b - -,
In further cowryi.,,e,..,,.,-.1 -
,f,h. u,ns. -, =, ,,ra..,,..,,.9. '''''',Dl
II W.. l8o2 ~. s..s.,,.,',,f. ~ me- a'
.ory Ia. now tb. b,.orla t...a.,', l't..
Of all the Official cnrr..,oni.aca -, 'i''
The secretary and tho b,.l.s :, .' "'' Wee.
nntlic moneys w4r. d.na.;,aa ,"'' lh.
i, of Jann,rv 12t- :. Ia. 80 "''n I0.
I832 that !. Cnnsid.ral a. ,ast'.1.', Wig.
Direct, ar INDIRECTLY. il In. t, ','''' F.'-r
r..,,h,ii,n. and that has ,ot h.,,. h.., ~ Ue
communicated +, the. H., NJ e'o've
,rba Hon Mr. ,d,y,rds
from Illinois. HAVING Stated -. H. +" '''I'''"-
nation b.f,re = Comn,lt..ar VAN.
no ~ nf E.hro,ra 49, '''' i''n't
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14

L. s Sur JonN AnAMs, }
Orr HANANA. Anil 8. 100.

SIR: havt the honor 10 inform You,
that. IN my route rs tn place. have
touched at ST. BartholomcNs, 81. Chris
topher'a, ST. Thomas, examined the south
coast Of Porto Rico, looking IN at the Dead
Mans chest and Ponce, two noted places
for Porto Rico privateers touching at
Mona's, St Domingo, Beata, and kingston,
making dilgcut inquiries and examinations
for piratical vessels. and offering convoy
aud protection to vessels of all nations from
| plratiral agGressions.
In the course of this long route, although
VT have visited places formerly the rem
deHvous of pirates. and seen evidence ol
then having been receotiy there, we have
not been SO fortunate As IL capture any,
nor have we seen any We =. of suspicious
character, untii two days atace, when we
/ pursued small schooner, which took
shelter among the Colortdos Reefs, and
! from every circumstance there cannot be a
doubt she is aplrate.
| sh&, as soon as can place the vessels
now under convoy in safety, hasten To
Thompson's Island, to despatch the bargrs
and small vessels in pursuit, and hope, in
few days, to have her in possession.
Ii appears that an attempt has been
made To revive, on the south side of Cuba,
that system of piracy which had so long
prevailed
The British have lost some men in ut
tempting To suppress il, and the fortunate
assemblage of Il large British force, at the
Isle of Pines. has, have been informed,
caused dispersion Of the gang.
Nothing hut the presence of strong &
active force can keep them in order.
have the honor 10 be, Your oh't serv't,
II. PORTER.
Hon. S, l.. Southland. Sec'y of the Navy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
TIE VHGINIAN.
rRtSrJp ANu rTsLIsHtp ~
RICHARD n. TOIEk n JOHN B COLIN
Publishers o the Lars q The JniOn.

If The Semi-Weekis Paper, AT 81, and tue
Weekly Paper, at - per anann, pay aide ~
sdvance-No subscription alll be received iol
"A 1es, time thpu siN months. aud ~ paper "1tl
be discontinued lbut at the discretion OF tie
Editors) until ali arreaagrs arr paid.
II Advertisements vii BE- inserted nj 81
cents per square Tor H. he first time, aud
z. Il cent, for each continuance. Those
from distance must be paid FOR previous 10
tier insertion, or the payment assumed BY
some responsible person IL Lynehburs
j. Chancery Orders are inserted Tor ~
dollars
t. All letters addressed To the Editors must
be rasr PAIN, or they vii not be attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
Con,birntion agaias, 1G Monroe.

Combination against 1Ir Monroe.
II has been long pcrceIscd that an opposi
ton Ia. been forming against Mr. Monroe :
administration, confined ehleny 10 the parli.
I'm, of Nj Crawford aud grounded upon
tie knn,vie,I.e that Mr. NJ Is intuicH IN that
grntlrman's elevation 10 TN presidency. Tn.
Ill EpuIy th,s .upl 1sltlnn hus been confined
within accrut bounds, and only broke forth
IN talut and iudlslHet marmUrs, but the
growing popularity 81 the other presidential
candidates, aud The consequent rapid dcclrn-
Alon III the secretary ot the Treasury hive
excited their lie 10 suct degree that they
have thrown aside all respect tof the private
character and public station oi MIR. Monroe,
Enl dhily cdity the public with an tHlprors-
1n,nt on The odous hllngsgate scurr,l,ty ot
rtterl ucap,nc q Tom Calender, even in the
zenith III their IugIorlous career. II j. TINE
that some OF the Presidents quonddm friends
still approaoh him.mith the most profound
resnect'-hut this show of respect Is only
masked battery, from behind Which his secret
foe may more successfully hnrl tDeT enven-
omcd shafts. Others, Al the head ct whom
stand. dismissed, dtsapp0laitd and duHdaOHS
clerk CHE editor of the Washington Gu2ctte)
are more bold aud presumpnpus, not only
oanvsssing hIs measures with freedom, which
they hnrc atight to do, aud which it IS their
dnly 10 do bot attrlsnlingto every act 4. hlch
doe not nceord with their views the most de
tfalahle motives which they have no night to
d.. anl which no honorable man WOuid de
Dc, il pnhlir drfauller advocate the ureten-
SONS Of Mr. Calhoun or oil Gen Jackson, or
donbl the 81. perior fitness OF Nj Crawford tor
the nrssidru,.y2 Immediately. thi, Mr. john
Il ti,ly.o. and his cotnpeer. in .mndrr. with
tbeir peas diuprd i'm gal1 make Alr Monroe
n oariy in the drinlcutlun, hy charging nm
with conniving nt the fraud. and nrplrctlnp
To adopt propcr measures L. ensure the rcco.
very o. tr money lsa mas who is known
l. be h,stil. 10 Mr CraN ford. appointed To
dice Il T. in pursuance ri Mt. Munror's
determination 50 eviuee gu every occasion
h. own hu,'ilt, To tint gentleman pors II
pubic officer prefer chhrges against the Sec
retWf 81 the Treasury The hand OF MIR
NJ lnroc is seen in H. aud he = unlda -hinrIy
charged with paying the public money to the
Secretary sssailnnts. rs the reward ut their
ennty. aud ui the drspicnlle means bv whIt h
tkcyf,, = TO crafty ii L. this conduct tun.
just tal ungenerous rs il j. complained Of,
by n cotoinauiarr editor II is the. urn ol
Mr. nonro, ,hot indies the complaint the
liberty IT the press is declared To- hr in dan
ser frou hi, Vaccinations ~ tie ridiculous
aitenl,f Is re.orrd 10. of alarming the fears
of thr ignorant, with ID spectre, OF 50 Kings"
nnl palaces and thrones II the ne.
tons uf the President are inva,ncrabIc to
hla inf his policy is such rs 70 obtain for
its author the eu'n..Iuns ot nil America. and
oil II Europe, with tae exception of the "
ran whom il Is deagred 10 arrest in The
"mid carer OF their march To universal
drspotism, the partlzaus Of the Treasury can.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
ADDRESS OF NlNiAN En.ARDe

Preseatedto the House Of Representatives. yy
the SPeuker, .1p,it 10, 1924.
WHEELING, Va. April 6, 1894.
SRI have the honor 10 request you 10
present the address herewith Transmitted
with its accompanying Notes and Docu.
ments, to the House Of Representative Of
the Congress of the United States.
| have the honor 10 be, very respectfully
Sir, your most obc,ilent servant,
NINIAN EDWARDS
Hon HENRY CLAY,
Speaker II the Horse Of Repre-
seniGtlctS q The Congress oCMe
lAuCa States.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-14
From De Hariora Connecticut Mirror

from he Hdri)Drd Connectacut Mirror
Mr. Adams speaks only when he IS spoken
10, attacks nobody, either directly or by
ms agents h. dives not seem to practise
the game that hs rivals play on INN, aud
on Zach other He keeps IN his Office and
minds his business; and II is enly when the
tides of these political freshets COME over
the threshold of his snclnsion that he comes
out and then he comes, not rs Fox
drowned out Of his hole--not AS bear
smoked from his hiding place; but as a
Lion from the swelling Of Jordan. Wen
leave it To Mr, Smyth, To Mr.. Clay, to Gen.
Jackson, to the British commissioners II
Client. to-Don Ouis we'll leave It to the
country to say, fit is not true. lie was
n fpdrraIist once, so WAS Madison he once
made poor Grafton, So did Demosthrnes;
he once wrote poetry, 50 dd Mansfield 4
Blackstone and if it will help him, be It
known, that he was altogether the poor
est poet of the three. lie fights 40 duels,
tells no lies, and drinks very little, if any
Whiskev. He is a man of business and UI
literature. His life has been spent abroad
with republican Qnakerism, and he has
brought no foreign fashions home. His
greatest faults are such as will best recon
mend hun to the majority OF the Amer
can people. Much may be said in favor
of all the candidates, but all this may be
said Of him.