davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
NATH. w. WILLIAMS.

A list Of the gentlemen in the ball room at the time,
and who were present in the public square OF
Nashville, when Burr was burnt IN efligy, as well
as now recollected.
Gro. w. L MARR, Esq. attorney at law
WM SMITH, attorney at law and now Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of Williamson County.
Tnos. SWAN, of Va attorney at law. dead
Doct. w WATKINS, OF +. Tenn.
JonN G. BLouNT. of n. c.
JrpGt PORTER, of Louisiana.
V. ToNsTAIL, Of Pitts vanla, Va.
L. s. HALL.
---CuRRY, former Postmaster at Nashville.
am not certain that the gentlemen referred to
were present. ifnot they can say, the greater part
am pretty confident were present. | very well
know there were at the burning of the etigy from,
one to two hundred individuals
N. w. WILLIAMS.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
* DEMONSTRATION MEETING
CEDAR CREEK, Susseg.

Pursuant to public notice, a meeting consisting Of
from 80 to 100 persons, friendly to the present Adj
minisration of the General Government, was held
at the head of Cedar Greek. in Cedar Greek Hun
dred, on Saturday the 2titl Juv ult.
The meeting being called 10 order. on motion Of
Samuel Ratciif LowDnR LAyroN, Esq was APP
pointed Chairman, aud George r. Fisher. Secretary.
The meeting then proceeded to business. And
on motion. Mes,r-. David Watson, John Campbell,
and George Walton, were appointed on the part of
this Hundred, committee to meet the committees
from the several hundreds IN this county. al George
Town, on Tuesday the 9TH day of August next, in
order to select County Ticket, that will be worthy
the confidence, and ensure the united support Of
the numerous friends Of the Administration in this
County.
On motion, it was Resolved, That the Chairman
lappoint select committee to consist of five per-
sons, whose duty it shall be, to nominate two suit
able persons, for the undivided support of the
friends of the Administration in this hundred at the
ensuing Hundred Election. one for Assessor and
one for Inspector. Whereupon the Chairman APP
pointed the following gentlemen, viz Stephen
Warren, Iii ShockIey, senior, David West. Ben
net Warren, and Elijah Hudson; who after retiring
short time, reported to the meeting the following
nominations viz For assessor, George Clindaniel,
and for Inspector, George Walton. and on motion,
the said nominations we're unanimously approved OF
by the meeting
Resolved, That the following be a part Of the pro-
ceedngs of this meeting
Were we to be INDUCED in but one wish respect
| ing the Presidential question, (and we think our
zeal in the great and good cause of pety. morality
and civil government To be equal to that OF any por"
ton of this community we need go no further than
to invoke Heaven, that the same spirit which per-
vades Cedar Creek Hundred, might prevail through
out these United States. Then, indeed, would
civil worth, joined with exemplary piety with all ITS
attendant virtues and graces, triumph over the vlr-
nlence and caumny of all its prosecuting and vig'-
| liant enemies.
! Signed on behalf of the meeting,
/ LOWDER LAYTON.
] George r. FISHER, SEcRErARY.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01

For THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
THE JACKSON PENCADER MEETING
Mr.. Editor,
On Saturday last, the Herotes assem-
bled at Glasgow for the purpose of making dls,
play Of their strength. and giving an oratorcas
flourish Of their eloquence for the very laudlole
purpose Of stimulating the debtated and heart
broken friends Of the General. Several days pre-
vious, hand bills were struck off by the Colonel
announcing to the citizens of Pencader Hundred,
that on Saturday the Goth fully, 1928, there would
lbelturnished by highly respectable number OF men,
refeshments in the Village of Glasgow to all who
would deign to partake. The Heroites lwere busy
in circulating their hand bills. A meeting was To
be held which, for number and responsibility, was
to crush at once the growing popularity OF N.Y.
Adams.
Gentlemen from neghbouring State were ex,
pected. and it was hinted that the Delaware JACh-
was to b. there with many of his colts. Public ex-
Pectation was on tptoe Are you going to the great
jackson Meeting was the morning salutation o. D,
one neighbour to another, throughout the Hundred :,
Tor several days previous to the meeting. Az
was expectation !! Nothing talked of but the
Hickory pole and the Jackson meeting.
] Preparations were made. A hickory pole VIZ
erected beforehand ; flag streaming from the top
: on which was written GENERAL ANDREW JAoKsos
I'm large capitals. There were great many WAC
assembled to witness this display of triumph-bus
10 an ominous token at hand IA blast sweep
by The flag that proudly iloated in the heaven
was torn away, and all that was left OF the mag
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21
From the SAVANNAH Georgian, June y.

For IN, fulInwug particulars, we feel our
selves highly Indebted to Mr.. Roches'er, our
Charge d Affaircs ne1r Guatemala, whose arr-
val at This porr VT had the pleasure to announce
YESTERDAY.
The U s. sloop Of Wal Falmouth, Captain
Morgan, arrived at La Guayra about toe 20tn
Of April, and ., Carhagena on the Isl OF May.
Every thing was qniet on the main-,he recent
attempt at revolution in the lalcr place, was
then put down aud the alleged leader 81 ii Pc
dillo) sent to BoSora for trial
We was charged with holding secret COM
munications with H.yti, The convenunn for
the form ation Of a new Conatitu ion iof Colon
bi,, was in session, and bad made little or no
progress in their labors. There was much
speculation and no little anxiety as 10 the result
Of their de ibtr alions. The main question
would be VII, th,r Bolivar should br made Die
tatur Simply. or VII Their he should b. invested
with the power al naming his sutcessor-he
had left Bogota, and was IN the nelSGborho'd
Of Ocaua. There was little doubi but hat The
Lihrra,ur would >uc ;essluly cncoun'er the op-
position 10 his views, Of SAntaEdar ana hi par
", who favor more rcpunioan doctines-ii
niece s>ary, the military were prepared 20 de-
maad sptC ifc repre- sen:a;lon In the con en-
ION.
From Car hagena he Falmouth sailed Tor
Truxiiio AMI Omoa, which latter place She
reached on the l6 h ult. At Icuxilio were lhr
Ameri an briggs Carlo and Hcbe, and ,he Abb
on left al Omoa three American vessels, the
Moro, the Cunstantia and th, Cobossee Iontee.
Our shipping and their cargoes had not been
visited by any of the vrXations which II had
been Dre, iously thong the unsettled political
condition Of the country would subject them
10. The civil war in Central America (if the
Federation may be SAID to have an existrnce)
was raging with unabated rancor between the
Gualema,:icans OF G. ntralis,s on The one part,
and the ST. Salyaaoreans or Liberalists On the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21
S,AeuNiA FURNITURE.

CHARL,iS KOONES,
CaJincI nnd .Sefu N"her. Hing, next door
Ia Tie corner Q...Lked street,
Trf,s hard, and constantly ha.uf cures, gene.
- raj assortment OF
FfNHIDMiBLE C.7BLSET Fi'RNY7UHE,
which for elt gancc and durability, defes competition
His stock generally, consists Of
Greccian and plan sofas ard lounges
Mahogany and other drawing room chairs
Grecian winged and single wardrnDes
Gothic and various other sldebGadS
Pjcrtabes with marble AID mahogany tops
PILLAR and block dining, card and break FAST tables
DITTO claw do do DO do
Plain do 90 90 90
Centric or loo q"
Ladies dressing tables, with mirrors
Ditto work stands and music stools
Drto and gcntlemcn's cabinets, s. cretares - boz h
French and other bureaus leases
Washstands, with tfsrbie>and mahogany tops
Mahogany, bird eye. curl maple ard como D"ds'eahs
Cribs and cradIes-wi,h every other article IN the
cabinet line.
likewise,
St Domingo mahogany IN the log, pia'k; BOARD ana
Honduras 10 for hand railing lVchier
Sticking bottoms, cords, coRal varnish, &c.
TURNING NEATLY EXECUTED.
The above articles will be disposed ofon the most
reasonable terms for cash, or 20 runctual persons:
A very liberal patronage from Washington, induces
me to saw that will send furniture to any purchaser
in that CITY, free of all charge. june 2-Staw3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21
S5O.&eward!

DAN AWAY from tlue subscriber, residing in Eau.
IL quier equity, Va. onthe 9Th ins'-a negro woman
named KITTY; about 81 years ofage, TALL very stout,
and well made: she is of dark complexion, has
rather curling ps,and one fore tooth broken. ! Will
give $780, # She be taken in the District OF Columbia,
and $780, if taken in Maryland or PENIS! vania, ant.
all expenses paid-In all cases she pust DC secured
so that get her again.
june LIT ROBERT r. PEfioN'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21


other; the former styling themselves the friends
Of order and eligion, the latter the friends OF
the ConsitL :ion President Are had res ign
ed, the prelude TO his resignation was The dis
mission by msnaces and force of the officer
whom the President had appointed to the COM
mand of The Guatemallican armv. This vio-
lence was practlsed by the other military chiefs
disdainng the au hority of the Federation, anil
declaring thai they acted as Sac fiji ers.-
The States Of Honduras ard Costa RIGA were
uuet-Nicsragua was convu,ed by internal
factions. BY the latest accounts at Omoa, an
undecided battle had been fought between Tie
cities Of Guatemala and 81. Salvador-pos:r-
rior to which the SaN adoreans had received an
increase Of 500 troops, which made them the
more powerful in numerical strength.
There was much diversity Of opinion on The
coast, as to the time and the manner in which
the war would terminate. The Libera.sts
were commanded by Merino, who has SEN
much service in the Colombian army Mr..
Canas had retired from The Cabinet in disgust
10 the neighbol hood Of st. Salvador Are
was at old Guatemala, but narrowly watched
in fact little else than a prisoner al large. The
Chief of the Cenlralists is Aycenena, who is
al the head Of the old Nobles,e and backed by
the higher order Of the Clergy. II is Mr.. RS
dee deI opinion, Whatever temporary success
may attend ,hr army OF The Cen,rali,ts, hat IN
the end they must f1il-that they have no mas
ter spiril to conduct them lhro' safely, whilst
the spirt, Of The age and Of thu people is ngan>l
lhem-that they have prnchaut for expl ded
principles, and are confronted by un"ise cuun
sels-lhar they are sainly striving to uphol4
doctrines watch they are too weak either 20 en-
force or abandon The Albion left Omoa on
the l7tb, and English Key on he 22d ul'. Mr.
Il has returned from conviction that under
existing circumstances, the residence there ct
diplomatic ageng from the U 5. would not
OILY be useless but impolilic and that our
Consul there, Mr.. Savage, will be adt quate to
all our public Objects
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

We are not among those, who think the
UJo< !, az present IN actUal d.nS-r t. ON the
Be-, ~, Of some Of our 500 h"rn politi, ians.
T,,lrir ncliuus, iuc, diary and disnrgan;z ny
,srtiments, as leading ultimately 10 a destruc-
ION u our liberty and happiness, - is our du-
~ NOW, however 10 stand opposed. We are
clad that the people III the Southern States are
Ton intelligent and pal,i''ic to be lead about by
,b-,a ,!emacogues A writer in the Charles>
ton G,zc,te, tegcr.ing To the proposition OF
Congress, from the States opposed 10 The la
r.tT SAYS
"Th,r NJ legal object can be i'll contempla>
ton. Remons,rance ctnuut b. Intended, be-
rau,r r.moasirauCr has been uicG, and has not
been rfc..tu al 10 arrest the measure. Lrgisla>
ton, m reicteuce TO the tariff, cannot be IT,
tended, because the subject Is beyond the
snhcrr Of legislation Of the State governments.
S,m- 9th purpose, then, is nediiattd.-
uD N sucn views OF the question as this, Zoe
Wriytrin Ia ,i,z, tie add,, with the feelings OF
a True p.Jriot, what follows: Knowing that
here are men among us, 10h0 oPenU eS-
Douge q dissolution Cfihe t"i0H, 1t behoyes
Us to hr on the SIt'g-and with our children
on our knc,s, our i~mrIlvs about us, and our
colu,r, AID Dosteii.y before us, 10 ponder well
upon tie du.ics required, on such er's's, Of 4
l!rlu,us Citizen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

conceal, or be offered as an excuse for, an ''e1
tension of his laws" and an increase Of his
cares"
The declaration that, on Turkey will be
imposed the burden Of making good all the
expenses caused by the war, and the losses sus'
tanned by the subjects of his imperial Majesty,
is rather ominous Of determination 10 push
matters 10 the iarthest extremity. Turkey
canno, make restitution. The people groaning
under the exactions of the tax gatherers; bound
TO the earth; Irammelled by the shackles OF a
despotic and tyranncal prince, and ,rampled
upon by their unfeeling masters; arc now scarce
ly able TO support me government under
which they live-much less will they be able
to pay the demands OF foreign prince-de-
mands which are large and heavy in amount,
and which are enforced by the strong arm OF
power. RI STA must, il she will, indemnify
herself by an increase ofterrItory The Porte
must be forced to yield part of his domiElons
The Declaration asserts throughout, that the
Porte has Shown ae'tled determination VI
violating the faith Of his treaties, in fact has
evinced a determination not 10 he bound by
treaties Whether this war will compe! him
10 be mure parlicmla: hereafter in their. obser>
vance, or whether i, will put it out OF his power
either to make or break them for the future,
remains TO BE- determined
The GREEKS, in rejecting upon these sub
iccts, come in for full share If our attention.
Whatever may b. the final result Of this war,
one thing is certain. They will have better
OPP or,untv Of harrassing their enemies, and
even Of viay injuring them. May heaven
prosper the Patriot cause, nerve the arm oil
h"r warriors, and grant regeneration to "sio>
Iious Greece"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

o. the Dre>en, state Of affairs il the east OF
Europe, we mi t.make many sprculations, bat
they MCa d he af er Expectations. The mex,
mi! might b. ing us cou,r4dic ion or "ur pre-
dl,iors, and overrurn all the positions We la
5ouryd to establish. Some men t'ke pleasure,
n being thought 10 pos>rss even shred 81 L
hjlhs praphruc mantle, and will, in desPlt" Of
the warri"g Of experience, pry INTO the womb
oiIuGrity, fashion their ai'y css'l'S * take so
mech pride ia The creations of their own ma
gIna'i1u, a. al last 10 fancy ,haI they are o'
UiR IL real. For ourselves, We are content 10
wait, ill time, 1.-THE corrector where our Jndg
mrnrs err, the test Of truth, aud sole phiioso-
rher," shall disclose those events, wEich now,
he hid from our view, aud which we are 50
anxious to know. Besides the uncertainty
y Of our predictions, we are too fer from tn
scene Of action, anj not ufii'i'n'ly acqusintcd
With all the cirCum>tances wpich may affect OF
"aye bra.iUS upon tine wishes, plans, and dis
POSITIONS Of the two EmperGrS, 10 make any
positive assertions, or tofcttll with any degree
Ot accuracy. That the Russian standard. at
This time, is floating from the seven towers u
AMI HAT SHE Northern AutoCrat, Eke another
Colossus, hesuides Europe from the Gulf OF
Finland 10 tn Sea OF Ma more" may, or may
-, BE- rue There are some probabilities in
Lyor Of this opinion, AMI others equally a,
strong opposed TO it, Men ave governed in
heir sentiments in great degree by thrii
wishes and ipclnarions, and this helds good in
ne case we are now considering. The most
hat We can do, is to hope tina, things may turn
MT IS We wish, and ,o1it, till time shall dete""
nine
With regard "a the Russian declaration Of
Var, which We publish this morning, we may,
Without indulging in these speculauons, say a
'1w words. Notwithstanding the assertion vi
he Emperor, that Russia enreriains no ambi-
ions views, that countries aud nations enough
steady obey her laws, and that cares enough
-'e already united with he extent Of her domi-
Hons, we are inclined TO think 1t is his wish il
'o' his intention, to extend the sway of these
avs, and impose further addition Of prince.
E"cares" " m his royal self. The causes of
NE war, as enumerated by the Emperor, are
''os and grleyous, aud may easily be made to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

ToRTuGAL-.By the late arrivals from Eu>
rome the afi irs OF Portugal are represented as
being in singular situation. The English pa
pes speak of the arrival of the official docu'
mrnt, bv which Don Pedro Of Brazil, ahdicatcs
forever the throne Of Portugal in favour of his
daughter, ard confirms Don Miguel in his au
thoiity as Regent, until the Queen shall be OF
age TO take The government in her own hands
The decree is dated the 9Th March. In the
neon TIM there i, !i:tle doubt of the intention
nf Don Miguel, as soon as he is conviAccd that
i, can he done safely to assume the reins Of
government IN his own name, TO drop the title
Of Regent, 10 ii regard the limi's pIaced upo"
his authority By the constitution OF Portugal, *
TO causc himself to be procla,m,d absolute king.
ID, p t,ches from s F Lam, at Lisbon, Of The
GOTH of \pril, and private letters Of the same
d ,lc, state that on the 24ta OF that month the
Senate presented an address IL Don Miguel,
which had not been pubishcd,i bu, which is
said turecommcnd he assumption Of ,hr roy al
dignity A decree hcwevrr has been published
in auswerto this address, couchcd in rather am :
hipu0u, terms. and recommending 10 The pco
pie to"await TRANQUILITY in their houses the ul-
terror measures which only appert"in to- Don
Miguel" o take =" Geographic despatch OF
I'll da'e the 10Th of Nav, had been received
at paris from Bay onne, staiing thai Don Mi
curi had 0een proclaimed King, III gieal nuns
Der of towns II, Lisbon and Oporto, however,
no such move ment had taken place, aud Don
Miguel continue, 10 act in he character OF Re.
gent
The Foreign ambass ,dors, particularly the
+ French and English, were we'll understood ~
di.approve f he designs Of the Regent, and il
is said they had declared to him that their
ga lotions sGuud cease the momrn' he was pro-
claimed absoIure Ki,g. rne decree Of Don
/ Pedro abdvatine the throne Of Portugal in ta>
YOUR of MS daught"r, Donna Maria, l.. the be-
| ruth"d wifi OF Don Miguel must be perPl'x
| ing ircrm,'a, c, to the ambassadors, * will ta>
/ vnr t." designs # Miguel; who by acting in the
nAn,r o. hi> if the legitimate w,arer Of tlhe
crown may order things III his own way.
| n Y. Evening Post,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

1t was believed in England when the Pacific
sailed, tina, the packe' ship Leeds must ns,e
been los in the ice, and the Information o! her
safety would not probably be received in less
than d fortnight from that time. 1t Is iortu-
nate for the shippers that the underwriters DE-
clined insurance upon her a. any rate, though
"a high a. IS per cent had Been of red.
Up 20 the 10th ul,, there was htir exp' cta-
ton IN Liverpool, that our Taft bill would
become law. Ne,c York Mer .fdU.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

pENsIoN TO Mn CANNING's FhMitY.-On the
l4ih Of MAY, the Chancellor OF the EXchrqner
proposed il the House Of Commons. that The
pprsion Of 3OOO granted to the late Mr. Cam
ming, should be continued to one OF his sons.
The motion, although il experienced conside>
rable opposition, was, after long debate,
carried by ma joriy Of 10Y there being in la or
of the molten l6l, and against it 81 Tne
resolution WAS advocated by Mr. $. Canning,
Lord Milton, Lord Morprth, Sir r. Wl,o"
Lord G. 3cnlinck, Mr.. Hu,kis,cn, Nh. Stanley,
MIR. Worley, and Mr. Pei, and opp sed by
Lord Al,hrop, Sir NJ. w. Ridley, Mr. Hume,
and Mr.. Bankes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

OHIo RIvER-The Louisville Focus of June
IA, says:-"I he river has fallen several feet al
the Louisville wharf since our last, and the as
cent Of the falls is now severe Job for the best
boats. ] he frequent foods this spring have
been great Inconvenience 10 he labors on the
canal, and there is danger that they will Mate
rally relard The execution OF that important
work"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21
Clifton for MILE.

hANOh INV NNtO.
FINDER the authority ola decre of the County
4 Court Of Fairfax, CLIFTON, the beautiful seat
Of the late James Patton, Esq will, on Monday, the
5O'h day OF June, 1873, # fair, # not the far
day he soil at public auction the HIS hest bidder
his seat has annexed tO 4 about
7ico Huadred ind 7wenty .Icres n Land;
situate about four miles below the of Al, Kan.
Ira; AMI for health, beaut, ofprnspect. &c &C ono
of the desirable situations for residence in tho
adj .nng country
Terms ofsale will be, one third cssh, tie balance
at aud u months the payment to be secured by
Bonds and Deeds Of Trust ON the property.
WILL M PEAkE, ! ,. .
RICHARD c. MAsON.S oo"''nisS'o"ers
iune Ats
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

The n Y. Gazette mentions thatrhe mu'il =
Ted remains OF John Bradshaw, j.. were found
wear ,hr hon, of The Bowtry Theatre, aud 'hr
same identified beyond doubt, by the make and
number of his watch.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

Almost any one of the numerous charges
.,,l. and Drored against Gen. Jackson would,
,r,,rl.dly Considered, be sufficient IN bar his
,in, 1, the Presidency. Take fur example,
no case Of the six militia mrn; We hesitate not
p, ,ay, that the proceedings with regard TO
.5,,e unfortunate men evinced total ignorance,
a, disregard Of the laws Of the land-a viola
ian Of the rights Of the ci'izen-a contempt
.r humou hie--a mos, tyranuical disposition
,rj mind which would not OILY survey with
,Ompo.urr," bu, with delight, scenes at blood
.fr.rrsgr." Is a man with such character,
:, to be the ruler Of i free people?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

C.,eral Porter, the Secretary Of War, has
..;,sd n Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

We observe that the opposition editors have
no, yet exactly made up their minds as 10 what
chow shall say 20 Mr.. Clay's proof of the VERA
49,, oflbtir idol. We hope their indecision
njll not continue long. 1t is bad sign, gen
.,,nsp, thus 10 be at fault.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21
attention.!
Yhis is to give Notice

TINtIAT the subscriber of lie xanlria County, in the
L District Of Columbia; has obtained from the Or.
phans Court of said County, letters of Administration
the per onal estate of Joseph jenkins late OF the
against the said eceden, are hereby warned 10 ex.
hihit the same to- the subscriber passed by the Or
ph,ns Court, before the 2lst day of December
next, or they may by law be excluded from all benefit
to said Estate and those indebted thereto requr-
ed to make immediate payment. Given under my
hand, this Dist day ofsJuuc 1928.
GEORGE WISE, Admir-. of
june 2l-6t JOSEPH JE KINS. deed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-21

"a, address Of the New-York Administra'
Convention is long and able production,
,.,,;,I no doubt have powerful effect in the
n,,,, state from which 1t emana'ed' Gen
,.l,op's disquaIifca,ions are minuVely point
,n, and his utter incaPAci'y for civil office
,rr demonstrated. The people will not fail
r.aee, aud reason when they read the ad-
,..s Mr.. Adams is sure of as many votes
-, New York as he received III 1924.