davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-01

IN" other, iunlrss there hr snmethiue rs
the atmosphere Of Paftonshug th,tn r,f =
mrn of efi,,h aud basr feelings. aud thrr,.
by tender- them incapable If heng this
fnr c.. The q optl wi pardnn IN
Tor taking Pattuusburg rs the spot At Whlrh
the capital should be- :; rs he has taken IN.
Necessary pains to lei us know, that de,o-
led Charlottrs, LIE i, in his opinion, The
place 1T whlca il should Mt be-mrrrl,. |
suppose. because II Is the seat Of science
and knowledge. | have considered these
several schemes, submitted In YOU by ilr
Colonel. with = view nfpro,ing IL Won and
hun. II possible, that h- is amusing himself.
aud Is attempting Ia amusr YOU, with vain
aud mpracllcable schemes Of reform and
That any attempt 10 put them IN practice
VIII only eSasperaie Tie e>Il he complilus
Of The disease is deeper seated than he
would hasr you IN believe. 1t arlsrs fom
the uuWIeld, SIZE nf IN. House uCDrl.Cat.s.
II the CoIourl, by expr. iercr, knows that
forty men are too many 10 do business in
Committee room, bon did il fail To- strkr
his mi ID, that two hundred tnd sixteen
were 10y taf too many 10 do business IN tar
hall of the House of D,lrgdre- Tdp onl,
remedy 10 Convention. d tins III mos,
solmply d"prrcafcs. | do not intend To
examine his reasons against thai measure,
''ner most of them ar,r out of the schemes
he has proposed for remedy Ing our sriry-
anc's without resorllng 10 Convention {;
aud these schemes, trust, have been
shown 10 be talIAeious. Abler pens taan
NINE have been enpl"yed IN Advocating
"
the p"llrt at cdiwg Convection, aud ali
HE raso"s urged by the Colonel, with the
NrtP'inn OF lhoss that go" out ot his a
t"rtsIld schemes Tor political reform hive
been at hast as clearly aud farclbtN urg' d
by me opponents ot mat measure 'naI,
n"l attempt I" renew the sl'lte.
Iht opponents of Convention have adj
ml'led the t''l ct witch I !. Gossn com
!'a'p' TO exist they trace II 10 the cause
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-01

II Tickets, Box md Pd. one Dollar, Gnt-
lrs ho cents 10 h. hpd - ihr Din, 81 per-.
lurmthcc nj tue Bsts 81 ihr diltrtenl lrverns,
ut thu Book Store of \ Il Noilh nj the Viz.
gloitr Ddirr, and al thr lhcalfr.
d = Drarsto open n ond performance
to commence precisely nt seven O'clock.
Apu - 49,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-01

Comprising He Joilowpg d,tioieS "t:
Ladry' Nhit, bin, n punt nculle s,Il Shoe
Dl'i" llhtr, arern, brown and dove do do
prtlo rlrrn, heoNt, Iloc L lin. tfanelln do
Dato Inquired md + an blaek rrunelIn ~
DHtn pH1iu nlerk runalln walking do
DITTO hlace Morocru slippers
Misses PluHrba ana Morocco slippers
U,tl1 ScM l,u mud L,Hhtf sho,s
Chtldrau[ Nurocc9A Leather l}ools n Shoe,
,lens' lujisktn md Morooru bouts irom 3 10
- per par
Do do shoe III It, for suomcr wca)
10 Srelklu aud Aulocco Pumps
-" IL do Ct1r dancpg)
J0X,' do 10 10
Y,gtttu uuh many oth,i HINTS.
PulIatelpltla CaIf kms fhesu6 SOM dsaD
H'd. 'sll,n and Purple VI roeco 9ko.
20 do do SkI4.r 4 lsrtrrs' uarl
Anti, -,1 mud yellow L,o1ny Slim
Euthd Hoedpq--drto -hrcp ditto
Phtlndelphb tam 4 sole Leather
80, York do do
Lctrrr, Writing and Wrapping Paper
Flu Rnd conrsc Shoe Thread Boot Cord 4
" .bb-karolsh Liquid aud Fasle Black
~ Bool Irccg--BoOt aud shoe Ln,s,
Ec- &C
nnvl 2df-4
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-02
III

Fcmuh Edtcat4H-A correspondent Of the Ne"
York American complains that his daughter has
tr"n to a fashionable boarding school" three
years, and is solving problems in algebra, and yet
sh, cannot solve sum in the rule of three-he says
she knows something about ancient history, but has
not "got to modern history yet"-she can neither
spe,k nor write English, but then she is studying
French and taan--and She cannot 60 to school IN
The afternoon in the same dress She wore in the
morning
When DR. Sheridan called one morning
Miss NJ Faddcn TO take his leave of her for
few days; the young lady asked, in tone that
well expressed more than the words which ac
companied it. how long he intended TO stay
away? To which he Immediately replied
Yon ask how long pll STAY from thee
Suppress these rising fears
If YOU should reckon time Ike me,
Perhaps ten thousand years.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-02

Above thee shall the willow wave,
In sorrow bending DER thy grave,
And summer lend It's earliest flower,
To deck the mInstrtl> funeral bower,
And hen the humble loWl> mound
That peers itself above the ground,
Nth moss and flowers shall he o'ergrowu,
Mem'ly Shall mark thy burial stone.
And love shall mourn above thee then,
And SORROW haunt the sacred glen,
hIlr summer winds Shall signing come,
l.tmentthg DER the poets tomb,
And 4, the fitt'il breeze, shall play,
Above thl dAlk and mouId'rng clay,
Fancy >hidI picture in Their tone,
requiem for thy spint flown. ALFRED
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-02
POETRY.
IRON THE (cI~.) NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
PtTtE\CE

From realms of light,
PATIrScr, the twin born sister of Content
On golden pinion sparkling bright,
To cheer the gloom of earth sent
Her soft assuasve power
Falls on the soul, like dew on the flower,
Or the pale moonbeam on the waves.
The Child of Sorrow, sore opprest
With woes, and weeping DER the graves
Where sleep the ashes of his friends,
Feels at thy touch his bleeding heart at rest
And to his God his soul commends
While on his mental eve, Religion sheds ray
of that ehulgent light that beams in endless day.
Through the long night,
Upon his couch I've seen the victim lie
Of pale disease and hollow eye
Serenelv bright
md tho transiXed with Deaths unlielding DART
If leaven-born Patience play ed around his heart,
The Tyrant's spear could not eXtort sigh
I've seen thce in the cot
Where the lone widow, with her little brood
OF children fa,herless, forgot
Her woes and even there in solitude
And want, while the rude tempest swept
The tatters from their garments as it passed
Where cen hardhearted Avarice had wept,
And ope'd his purse to shield them from the blast:
I've seen that Mother sit,
Her every feature lit
With the sof, smile which Patience can mpart,
Dispelhng sorrows gloom and solacing the heart.
Nay, as her children chung
Around her with ar'irsS, fond affection,
LIsping with prat,ng tongue
Prayers BY that mother taught, for Heavens pro-
teCtlOn-
I've seen her mild blue eye,
Serene as evening sky,
tpraised to Heaven, and beamng gratitude;
whist all around seemed cherries solitude,
Cold as the house Of death, where late she'd left
The husband of her love Even thus bcref-
Even when those children cried for bread,
And one brown loaf was all her store,
I've seen her mccklv raise to Heaven her head
And thank her God for that, and hum5ly ask
form
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-02
ALFRED.
I,iZI. POEM.

On fbe oupuiuo of Ue .N;pr Jhcotre in .Nnsbr;Ur
m, N, or ot f,rf,Lo. is,G ,r.;fto, h., IJ .
II nm. ~ p,.t,,
In those proud days, when polished Athens rose,
in art, and arms sup, r.or DER her foes;
Aud conquered P,.l,., at her tnot,tool knetIrl
And all Xct>s of e,5I, and # good
Mark ed a great peoples highest altitude
Ihfu was the Dramas mighty sva> contest
The acknuv lodged passion OF the Armenian breast
Heroes ,nu artist, to her .l,A;, came;
Statesman and warrior own, Il alike the flame
Pleased with the rlo,ul scrue cen cautious \re
At length Fate spokr-the crunbing touch Of time
ObsCurtd the gI"'N ct an aye sublime.
Fen then, dc, oted Greece, thy dream of power
With rapid pace approached lis closing hour.
Nurse of the SISTER arts land Of the brave,
Thy splcndor sank in dahl oblion's wave;
Lone desolation s'alked from shore to shore,
And noble Athens fell, to rise more
49,
80, rs p'C,"'e' p"'t'-'"e green LHrenm snaNe.
" ',e'e lT"' ''''A '''--"h'l" Ars'"'le s'fa}f 81,
Dop''' Wy - 'o-''9 ""',''o h'''o' l'"'A't',
=" '",, ''H' "'''e "''' ~ longer 'eSned.
,. i.a1''.' -" ~ 'o'S ~, '''''>,''n c!Hd'
,,ha 10y" l,rf .1' .rh '''''l N','.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-02
FROM THE NEw-YoRK TINES,
TIE MINIS TREL'S GRAVE.

TIE MINIS rREL'S GRAVE.
Thy harp is hush'd, and DER its strings
No longer floats maginings,
That charm'd our souls-and dead the tone.
Recalling thoughts that long had flown.
of beauty in her magic bower,
And dreams tina, fled with Youths short hour.
While 'hrongng at thy music, came
Visions of glory, power, and fame.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-02
Mt.TRlCAL FRAGMENTS.

METRlCAL FRAGMENTS.
would not bind thy wa, ward heart,
With tyrant bonds, believe me,
If beauty or the Wllcs Of art
Should tempt thee c'er to leave me:
I'd never
EndcavOur
To cham til, love, if ever
A new delight should win thy SOUL
Aud make thee wish to sever.
I'd bid thee 60 and happy be,
Forgiven though lamcntcd,
And care not what became of me,
50 thou vert but contented
And ne'er, love,
Wherever, love,
Thou roamest, should MY PRAYER, love,
Be wanting for thy peace-and his
Should save me rom despair, love.
No murmur from my lips should fall,
No tear betray ny Sadness
I'd be the very last OF all
TO check thy bosom's gladness
And oh love,
My woe, love.
Tho heart should never know, love,
My grief, Ike Molr',' deep hidden stream,
In secresy should flow, love
That beautiful and hallow'd spot,
Where Oft we met and parted,
I'd seek-by all the world forgot,
Reslgn'd, though broken-hcarttd
And when, love,
The glen, love,
Whose every path we ken, love,
Lay hush'd beneath the dews of night,
I'd weep our parting then, love.
And would linger near the shore
That bounds the CLASSY lake, love,
And think heard thy FLASHING oar
The slumberlng waters wake, love
The meeting,
The greeting,
Two fond hearts warmly beating
With rapturous and wild delight
Oh why should JOY be fleeing
I've borne for thee fathers curse,
A mothers aching sigh. love
And thou wilt never leave me thus
In solitude to die, love:
Without thee,
Without thee,
coud not live without thee,
And vet 'twere sWeeter far to die
Than live with thee and doubt thee
Then never viii bind thy heart
With tyrant bonds, believe me,
# beauty or the wiles of Az
Should tempt thee e'er to leave me
Iu never
Fndeav0ur
To chain thy love, if ever
A new delight should win thy soul,
And make thee wish to sever.
- IOLE
"A river in Surrey, which disappears at Boxt
M ~. Ter t11rs1 i
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-12-02

On the opening Of Mc.Nt'r Theatre IN .N"shriue
on the str ot October, 1926, pfitten bY Mrs a.
W Udis, Of Boston
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-20
FRANKFORT, Ky. April I

BEAUcuAMP.-rhe Judge of the
Franklin Chcuit Court has appointed a
special term, to commence on the Sc
cond Monday in May, for the trial Of
Jereboam o. Beauchamp, upon the in
dictment for the murder of Col. Sharp.
One of the Grand jury has assured us
that there was NO EVIDENCE before them
duplicating any particular individual
whatever as an accessarv with Beau.
champ, or any evidence inducing be-
lief that he had any accessory. The
of the Grand Jury are
known to have been very laborious and
minute Our informant is of opinion,
that the rancour which induced the MUIR
der, arose from Col. Sharp's refusal TO
comply with the demand set up by
Beauchamp, or his wife, for certain pro.
perty which he pretended Col. Sharp
had promised to convey to them
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-20

-ssssss5 on sDe veu, tne
two watcbmen found it by their search.
1t is ver5 true swear true. hope
the Judge will not hang her. Will he
give me my silver watch and my fob,
aud send her to lock up in prison, or
send her to ship 20 Botany Bay. 1 am
Thomas Collins a deaf and dumb or
phan boy. Perhaps il good Minister
will speak to her some thisgs about
God and Christ, she will be repentant,
and will become a good woman, ant a
Minister will be better than Judge;
but # she will not be repentant, that the
Judge will send her to hard work in
Botany Day.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-20
LAwRENcRBuRo, Nov. 1S.


Summary jssiiee.-During the recent
overflow of the river, a circumstance
Of novel nature occurred in this neigh
borhood. An old gentleman 1--WE don't
mention names who had occasionally
when have seas over taken The liberty
OF exercising the prerogative ofhusband
and master,in rather an understandable
manner, was taken by couple of stout
females and deliberately plunged into
the river. At first he appeared deter
mined not TO give up his authority to
whip his wife whenever she needed it,
but on second dive he began TO waver,
and on athird he gave up the point, i'm
ploring mercy in the most piteous tone.
The women, after soaking him suffi.
cienily, desisted, assuring him that the
process would be repeated as often as
he should need it. He ha. since been
quite regular-no doubt acting on the
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-20

A Buenos Ayres paper mentions that
Senior Mendizabel, who was named as
Deputy of the Government to the United
Provinces, has been classed as Minister
Plenipotentiary for the Governments Of
Peru and Colombia TO the Congress Of
Panama; and that his place, as Com
missioner to Buenos Ayres. has been FL,
led by DIR. ID. Mariana Serrano.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-20

Mr.. RothSchid, the London banker.
is said to have imported from France,
during single week in February,
nearly sixty hundred thousand Sore.
eignSl
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-20
Ferdinand yIi--Mr. Eyere

Ferdinand YIi.---Mr. Everett, our
minister at Madrid, relates in that part
of his official correspondence with our
government which was submitted to the
Senate, that Mr.. Zea, late prime minis
ter of Spain, declared emphatically to
him, that the king never would, under
any circumstances, acknowledge the in
dependence OF his revCited colonies;
that he would stand upon his right;
and that, II reduced to as low a state as
Louis XVIII was during the height of
Napoleon's power, like him he would
wait until Providence should, in good
season, restore ii to him.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-20

We copy the following from the Baltimore
Gazette of the 1itb
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-04-20

Specimen of accurate informatio..--
"New York, which contains i66, 900 in
habitants, sends ten members to the A.
merican Observation-Disclosures, con-
tains 100000 and upwards, sends, as its
proportion of the Burg, quarter Of ONE
to the British Giasgos Free Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14

ton, the male part, for the before mentioned
reasons, should certainly have the preference.
And think young lady may fill her station in
society with credit, who can speak and write
her own language correctly, keep accounts, an
swer any question in geography without heslta-
ton, and who has correct knowledge OF hlsto-
ry, both modern and ancient including the BIZ
BILE and Bellies Le:tres. Those who have much
leisure, will find both pleasure and instruction
in studying botany, chemistry, and astronomy,
as these sciences tend to display the wonderful
operations of nature, and increase the admira-
ton for that Power who is seen in all his works!
The accomplishments Of painting and instru-
mental music require so much time, TO make any
proficiency in them, and the latter accomplish
ment is SO expensive, that they are only suitable
for people of fortune, unless young ladies' with
out fortune learn them as professions by which
to maintain themselves, in which case they are
of course advantageous. Though dancing OF
itself appears 10 be harmless amusement, yet
in cities, and other places, where there are many
opportunities Of induging in it, ii generally
leads TO bad consequences, 1nless the inexperl-
ence and too often thoughtlessness of youth is
properly governed by the experience and rehec-
ton Of more advanced age. Vocal music is what
| any one, who has good ear and voice, can at
tain; and in my opinion, though the cheapest,
it is by no means the least of female accomplish
ments. ] have sometimes listened to favorlte
! song, in the sweet voice Of native melody, with
more pleasure than the most fashionable Italian
air on the piano could possibly have given me.
1t may not be improper here to give DR. Rush's
opinion on ladies learning vocal music, which
is, that 'the exercise of the organs of the breast,
by singing, contributes very much TO defend
them from those diseases to which our climate
and other causes have Of late exposed them. =
Some people are under the impression that no.
vels give young ladies taste for general read
ing: but think the reverse is the fact; and so
far from acquiring taste for useful books, an
indiscriminate novel-reader generally loses the
relish for all other kinds of composition, if she
ever had any-and in other respects, the effect
they usually have on the youthful female mind
is most mischievous. There are, it is true,
many novels well worth the attention Of persons
Of every age and condition; and perhaps none
more so, than the late works of that kind, in
some of which, the most interesting portions
of history, and descriptions of distinguished
individuals, are given in a mastery style, ana
in others, are the best lessons of morality and
religion. Such novels may be read to advan-
tage, at certain intervals, as relaxation from
more important study.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
From the National Journal.

1t is impossible not to be struck with the in
temperate spirit which pervades the style and
language of some of the opposition writer's No
personal references can be too gross, no COLO
cation Of words too violent, no sentiment too
malignant to be levelled against the President
Of the United States and the Secretary of State.
The hatred of these inyeterate partizans is not
more against the public officer than the private
individual---the man, as we'll as the statesman,
must be destroyed, or their vengeance would be
but half satisfied, their triumph but half COM
plete Such species of warfare can never be
dictated by principle; it can only originate in
the rankness and bitterness of disappointed
ambition. On the other hand, the friends Of
the administration have adopted course
which exhibits most striking contrast 20 that
of their opponents. No assaults are made on
the private character of General Jackson; no
effort is made to drag him from the circle OF
private life, and hold him up to the public eye
TO provoke Indignation or excite anger His
public acts may be examined, his pretensions
assailed, his fitness scrutinized;-ths is a legit-
innate mode of warfare, but surely none but the
base ofpurpose, and 5aser in mind, would de-
scend to become an eves-dropper, or a spy, in
order TO make the habits and pursuits Of social
life the subjects of maevolent distortion and
public opprobrium. Such practice, however
fit denote the virulence of the opposition, in
dicates also its extreme weakness. Desperate
indeed must be the cause which can only be
sustained by private SANDER and personal abuse;
and success may as reasonably be expected
from the use Of such instruments, as from the
assaults Of a mud-pelting rabble on fortress.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
From the Essen Registsy..
SECRET OF THE OVEN STOR

oLShLl w i III " v " J ORl.
We have before published a Short accC
from London paper, respecting the wo,..
full incombustibility of man, NJ Chabert
has recently exhibited himself in the Bg5
metropolis-and we this day publish n..
particular account of the exhibition from aD,..
er London paper. The Londoners arc eria.
ly astonished at the feats of NJ ChaDe?i Al.
puzzled to account for his appafenl faculty d
enduring the most intense heat without njur.
bat the following extract from al Old Germa
publication, will throw some high; Upon hi!
heat:
"Berlin, Feb, l8l2-The experiments mad.
on the pretended Misunderstanding oftbe human
body, by Mr.. Bernard Hey, have bsel attended
with great success. The means employed iOr
the purpose he reduces TO SIX, viz
|. y liquor, composed of half pound Of a.
um, !our ounces Of vitriolic acid, S: two pounds
water, with which the hair, the arms. thighs
and feet must be impregnated during seNera
days, and which will enable them to support.
red hot fire
2. He takes mass resembling lead, meur
Pours 1t into kettle, and treads it under br
until it becomes cold. This is all decepuo-
the metal is composition which melts al b.
heat of boiling water, and which is therefor
not very warm in state Of fusion.
3. He puts Province oil in metal vase oTa
a fire, and swallows it at the moment il appears
to be boiling. But the fact is, that the oil is
mixed with water; the water begins to boil and
make noise, bur at the same time separates
from the oil which continues cold enoughO be
swallowed without danger.
4. The art of putting lighted torch Of Dica
into the mouth is explained in this way Ia.
breath is blown strongly so as 10 pu. out il'
torch, while the saliva, collected in abunden'.
on the lips, prevents the pitch from sticking
S. To take burning sealing wax on the Cngas
great quantity Of saliva is collected on The
tongue. When the wax falls it is socn eXdl.
guished, and the saliva, thus suddenly diIe-
presents the appearance Of little DimpIes.
6. Mr.. Hey has made the model o: an oven
in which man may remain alive :Cr a long
time, without injury, while the fares are corr
ing out of the top, and even in he aside e{
OF mutton or veal is roasting. "he IRE anu
the heat are made 10 pass on one SIDE BY !a'
teral channels
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-14
From The Cincinnati Ga.etts
COL. BENTON

1t will be recollected that this 49,,
went hand in hand with Mr.. CLAW f Srule'.
time previous to the late Presidential . I9g
and was one Of those who "adyissJs o nSct9
sented' to his appointment to the office of Jl a.
of State, under Mr.. adams. He has SS.'aa
lately thrown aside his old princinIss "'"',c
dopted those of John Randolph and o5.s s3a
ers Of the opposition. His conduct on ,' ~ F%
casion, has elected some severe rems W. "'HN
his former friends; and his ns,v friend, y'I
themselves ready and willing 10 enter IN. ' r
in his defence. AS specimen of tneir -, ". Ni
ing the following is extracted from the gv ;s..
al Republican," Of the 25lh inst. ''-''
"Mr. Benton was one Of those former g.;
of Mr.. Clay, who had toe much negri,y r', ~
transferred TO ]. Q Adams. He so,r the ~ y '
with whom he had long acted, SEPARATING ~
former connexions, and plungmg into o MI.
Of "bargain, intrigue and management" WIKI |.
absolute certainty Of disgrace and ruin and j,
fused to follow him."
So according TO the reasoning ofhe editor
the Republican, Mr. Benton, after r,sqng :.
friend with whom he had long acled, phng. I.
10 gulph of bargain, intrigue, and managsG,r,
was degenerate enough TO "odris,n and sn
sent" to his appointment to the second mb
office in the United States! admirable rsaso,;,
BY the way-The Jackson editors, it apDr,
have declined publishing the account CT \
Randolph's reception in England There,,
is obvious. They dare not lay before ibt
readers, the avowed aristocratical principle,
that man, whom they have so unjusy aduIa,
as the "stern supporter Of the peoples rigsts'
so. Temporal! o! Mores!"