davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-27
Now Publications

vTNIIE following new Publications are just received
l. and for sale by DAVID MARTIN
The Mothers Book, by Mrs Chlds So
The First Book Of History, by the
Author OF Peter Parlcy's Tales, with
90 engravings and Is maps 1N
Fragments Of Voyages and Travels,
including Anecdotes Of y Naval Lite,
by Hall rs
The Working Mans Companion O37.
new supply OF Henshaw's COn'mu.
nicant's Guide 03J
And Advice TO Young Christian, by
3 Village Pastor 0T:
~ 2S-dlOt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-27
NATHAN JONES,
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR,
JAS. THACKARA,
STEPHEN SIMPSON,
WIN. HEWITT,
HENRY S. HUGHES.
From the Nat. Intel. Of yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA, 1851.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-27
Steamboat Potomac.
Iumbev, l.ime, Pitch, & Tar.
say no more about it

Qnn 900 FEET Of II, "a. 4, 5.4, g. s.
OtVJ.tVVI inch plank
$4,000 feet l.2. 5 1 iI.ch seasoned poplar from
l6 10 "a inches
$50 600 prime shingles
100 900 lsths
40 90 feet North Carolina S 4. 81, 81, To-,
I24 suitable for ship carpenters
5000 feet white pine square timber
50 GOO do yellow pine do do
200 barrels Of tar, pitch, turpentine and roT
Whh general assortment Of building Materials.
JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Scows to sell or hire.
Wanted; good Carpenter, to do q job OF work 10
the Country. V2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
[PrBrrc.-No. r6l.

PrBric--No. f6l
AN ACT 10 authorize the &c construction Of
three schooners for the naval service OF
the United States.
BE Il enacted bv tbs Senate and House OF
Representatives. Of the United States of a.
,uerica in Congress assscmbisd That the
President of the United States be. and he
is hereby, authorized to capss to be built.
equipped and employed in the naval service
or the United States, three schooncrs, not
exceeding twelve guns each; and that the
sum of eighty seven thousand three hun
dred and sixty dollars be, and the same is
hereby, appropriated, out Of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
for tho purpose of carrying the foregoing
provisions into effect
APPROVED, February ,, 1871.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
sPusEsc. No. 1871

Il
AN ACT. making provision for the com
pensation Of Witnesses, and payment oi
other expenses attending the trial ofthe
impeachment of Jsmes II. Peck.
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatspss efthe United States Of a.
,sericG IN Congress assembled. That to
every witness summoned TO attend the trial
cf the impeachment of James II. Peck
there shall be allowed and paid, for every
day's attendance upon tho said trial, the
sum of four dollars; and also for mileage.
at the rate oftwenty censs for every mile
distance coming to the city Of Washington,
and returning to the usual place Of resi-
dence Of the witnesses respectively, CON
putting the said distance by the usual route
Of ttAvel by land.
SEC. 2. find BE- IL further enacted, Ths,
il shall be the duty Of the Secretary ofthe
Senate to ascertain and certify the amount
due to each witness for sttendance and
mileage; which cortifcste shall be q SUI
!icient voucher TO entiile the witness TO re-
ceive from the Treasury Of the United
States the amount certified to be due un
less otherwise ordered by the Senate.
SEC. J. find be II Further snaeted. Tha,
20 the Marshal of tie District Of Columbia
there shall be allowed and psid, for every
day's attendance upon the court Of i'm
aoachment, during the said trial, the sum
offivs dollars. tho amount to be ssc certsined
and certified by the Secretary Of the Sen
ate; which csrtikcste shall be a sufFicien
voucher 70 entltlc the ssid Marshal tn =.
crive from the Tressosy Of the Un,
S;,aiea..l the amount ee-'i6cd 70 he due ~
iess o,nsrvps ordsssd by the Senate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

SEC. 4. find be Il further enacted, Tha
there shall be paid to ,be Marshal Of the
State Of slissouri, the sum of fifty dollars
and 70 the Marshal OF the Territory of.Ar.
kansas, the sum of FIVE dollars for serving
and returning subpmnss for witnesses, is
sued by order Of The said court.
SEC. 5. find be Il further enacted. That
the sum of thirteen thousand five hundred
dollars be. and the samo-is hereby. appro
priated to defray the expenses Incurred
under the provisions Of this aei, to be paid
out Of any money in tho Treasury not 9th
erwise appropriated.
AspaEw STEvEssos.
Speaker ct'Me House Of Representatives.
JoHS &. Calhoun, ~
President ofihe Senate. -
APraovEp, February 3, 1891. =.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
ARCHIBALD r1UNRO
South Wing Ri Uaion Bank Building
Offers for safe,
WINES,


Bottled ard araaglt,
Madeira March * Co.and Oliveira's brand
Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, Marseilles Ma.
deira, Teneriie Malaga Sherry, Port, Gala.
brian, Claret, Hoe, Sanisrn, Sc. &c
TEAS. imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson,
Young Hyson, Tonkay, Tyson Skin, Pou,
chong and Souchong
LIQUORS. Brandy, (c~,,ard Dupuy 4
Co. and Weis brands,) Scheidan GIN, ST
Croix and Jamaica Rum /; Cnracoa, Martinico
and other Co=dials.
FRUIT. Bunch Mnscatel and bloom
Raisins, Grapes, Almonds Madeira and Bra.
zil Nuts, currants. Figs, Citron, &c.
pREsEnvES. Anchories, Capres,
Olives, dc. s
SUNDRIEs.
Nutmegs, cloves, mace, rSinenio, pepper,
cassis, cinnamon. SueARs--loac lump
white, brown, New Orleans, and chrystsl.
ized. Soda, wine, and butter crackers
rice, buck wheat, macabeau, rappee and
Scotch Snuff; 2. A. l.. and p. 81 G.. Tobac
co.
IIibber's Brown Stout, qt e. p, bottles
American Porter. do. do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
Winter Goods.

NAvARiNo BoNNETs.
ALSO--onc Case Of l24 Ct. Cali
rcs--fsst colors.
Ooe case Of Pelisse Wadding.
Two ditto Of Cotton Batting.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
1888
STREFT

THAMES STREET,
formerly occupied by Gibbs and Chan
ning--and nearly opposite the old
stand.
THIS DAY OPENED, fine as.
soriment ofGoods, adapted to the sea-
son.
wish on this occasion, to return MY
warmcst thanks to my customers for
their patronage heretoiore--and hope
BY byunremisted attention omy business;
and their wishes, to merit continu.
ance.
Newport, r. I. Dec. 3, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE
PUBLIC,
TNHAT they nave taken the store No 127
n Thames street formerly occupied by Mi
Geffroy, where they intend carrying on the
TogACcoNxST BUSINESS.
They viii keep constantly on hand first quail
ity Spanish, half Spanish, and American Sc.
gars; l.orrilard's firs. quality Maocoboy, Rap
pee, and Scotch Snuff.
ALSO,
Cavendsh, Ladies twist. cut and leaf To
bacco; and farmers may at all times be furnish
cd with shorts and stalks for cleansing cattle
July ist 1880
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
NOTErE.
NOTICE.
TNHE subscribers having purchased

= the right from SAMUEL puRrEE.
the Patentee. for the exclusive right OF
making and constructing, for the towns
OF Newport, Middletown and Ports
mouth, anew & useful improvement of
the mode Of preventing water g. cold
from pass'Ag under outer doors called
by sad Durfse' The Door Fender, which
Improvement has been used in Provi-
dence and other towns, and highly ap-
proved, give notice, that they win at
tend to constructing the same, in said
towns, Oh liberal terms.
WILLIAM WEEDEN, q
JOHN L. BARKER.
Jan. Is, 1891.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
DIR. Hull's
TR U,NNEN.' :

a general assortment Of this valuable
N instrument 10 just received and for
sale at the sign OF the GOOD SAMARt-
TAN, Sd door south Of Msrksss9uars,
Newport, r. !.
Sizes adapted to al ages from the in.
fant of three months, the most corpulent
Of adult ago msy be had, and Dr. Mooxr,
will give any advice that may be desired
relative to the nee. Of the ,nsisueusnt, and
the best mode adjusting Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
UNITED srArns LAWS.
(Br AUTHORITY.

fPUbLic mo. -.
AN ACT to extend the lime for entering
certain donation cirirns TO land In the
Territory OF Arkansas.
he Il enacted by the Senate and House o.
Representatives. oftis Uaitsd Sntts Of a.
,seiica in Congress assembled, That the
provisions OF the. eighth and ninth sections
OF the act Of Congress, approved twenty
fmrih day Of May, one thousand eight
hundred nHd twenty.eight, entitled "An
e-t 70 aid the state Of 0htsin extending the
Miami Canal from Dayton 10 l-ke Erie, and
% grant a quantity oflana 70 said State 10
aid in the construction of the canals au i.
!. .asized by law. and for making donations
Of land to certain persons in Arkansas Ter
ri.ory," and the provisions Of the act, en-
titled San act restricting the locations Of
Certain land claims in the Territory OF Ar
kansas, and for other purposes" approved
sxth January, one thousand eight hundred
and twenty. nine; and, also, the provisions
Of the act, entitled .An act to extend the
time for locdting certain donations in Ar.
kansss," approved thirteenth January, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty, be, and
for the period oetwo years from the twenty
fourth May, one thousand eight hundred
and thirty lone: Prorided, That. nothing in
this act. or the foregoing acts, shall be so
construed as to prevent the President of
the United States from bringing the said
lands in Arkansas into market under the
existing laws; and all claims to donation;
under the before recited act. which shall
NOT have been presented and allowed by
the proper authorities on or before the
day which shall be fixed on by the Presi
dent for the sale Of said lands, are hereby
declared forfeited 10 the United States.
AYrRovED, January 81, 1891.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
[PrBIic--No. I4.l

~ fPuBIIc--No. II. =.
AN ACT further supplemental to the act
entitled "An act making further provis.
ION for settling the claims, to land in the
Territory OF Missouri" passed the thr-
tcenth day -f June, one thousand eight
hundred and twelve.
Be if enacted by the Senate aad House ef
Representatives Of the United States Of A.
nserfca IL Congress assembled, That the
United States DO hereby rehnquish to the
inhabitants Of the several towns or villages
of~PortAge des Sioux, Saint Charles, Saint
Louis, Saint Ferdinand, Villa Robert,
Carondelit, Saint Geneyieve. New Madrid
New Bourbon, and Little Prairie, in the
State Of Missouri, all the right, title, aud
interest. Of the United States, in and to the
town and village lots, out lots, common
field lots. ani commons, in. adjoining, and
belonging 10, the said towns or villages,
confirmed to them respectively by the first
section ofthe act Of Congress, entitled "An
act making further provision for settling
the claims to land in the Territory Of Mis-
souri," passed the thirteenth day Of June,
one thousand eight hundred and twelve;
to be held by the inhabitants of the said
towns and villages in full property, accord
ing to their several rights therein, to be
regulated or disposed Of for the use Of the
inhabitants, according to tho laws of the
State Of Missouri.
SEC. 2. .4nd be II further enacted, Ths,
the United States do hereby yelnquish all
their right, title, and interest, in and to the
town and village lots, out lots, and common
iieid lots, in the State of Missouri, reserved
for the support Of Sc hoo|s, in the respective
towns and villages aforesaid, by the second
section Of the above recited act of Con
rress; and that the same shall be sold OF
disposed Of or regulated, for the said pur
poses, in such manner as may be directed
by the Legislature of said State.
.APPRovEp, January 27, 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
Printed and published by
WILLIAM AH.AO,

priatcr Of the Laws ofthe Unitod States
IN THE BRICK BUILDING,
Opposite Mr. Townsend's Coffee House,
And South corner Of Pelham-s'reet.
Entrance Pc!hap -stfest)
Two dollars per annum--payable in advance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

G3-My friends will please TO take Notice
ifthey do not wish TO be led sway.-kU
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
NEW g. CHEAP GOODS.

4 II TiLLEY'S can be found tho follow
IA ing :--liabi, cloths for Ladies' from,
IS. Sd. to lSs yd., Calicoss for comiorters,
very good, at Q g. 10 cents; colored cam
brics for Innings from 2 cents and upwards;
striped and plaid cassmeres from rs TO 81;
stout bangups,and very good from 20 to rs
cts; good India Cotton, yd. wide, at l24
cts; a complete assortment shirting,very
cheap; handsome assortment Of msrino
cloths and Circassisns; a fine lot Of plain
and figured Bombaxetts, and q thousand
other articles equally cheap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

The communication. made by the Con,
missioners Of the Navy. dated 18th Ocss-
bsr, 1929, and addressed 70 you, with the
report On naval sfFsirs, q the commsnss-
meni Of the last session Of Congress, sf-.
forded come views in relation, 10 the atnsss
Of the harbs. Of Newport. Rhode leland,
or some place in the NAySsranset bay, FOR
q naval depot and rendezvous for the Usit-
cd Statee' Navy. ,tr
From this 81 appears that the general
advantages Of tAis hsrbc, or bay, foI such
purposes. are, in some rsspects, supsfior -
any position east Of the Chesarsahe by.
In addition to ths information fhfnishsd y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31
NEW STORE.
: AND
NEW GOODS.

TOlIN r. NEWTON respectfully
81 Informs his friends and customers,
that he has removed TO and recon-
mepced his business at No.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18

to avoid committals either to men or ,bir, M
'"e'Sa star protests against the rejection of the
'o"'nauon resolution being considered as evidence
OF deciInein the Hero's popularity, and ascribes i,
10 the belief entertained by some Of his friends ,h,,
inc legsIoi had properly, nothing to do with the
SUBJECT and from others viewing it in the light of
cauc"Sslng These very good reasons. but if is
i0' the less certain, that two or three years 400.
they would have been laughed to scorn and that the
rate Oh the resolution indicates that to he true N NJ
C'Foiha whichis true every where else; namely tim,
'c"Sonisn Is well nigh dehnct, and is RAPIDLY be;ng
eN'ihguished III newer and more interestine, ;eo,
Ca'hounism and Van Burensm Those of moro G..
|"''y were not ignorant probably ofthe game-that
Jackson is not % be at dll-tat that idea is b
ever to be held up until The latest moment who,
caucus VIII introduce Mr. Van Buren, to ri,e Y. ;,oto
as Ut successor, and Jacksons influence be cast i;
ms favor The Star says there was no Clay man in
the Senate ''''' "a
North Carolina is certainly rounding to the Tariff,
and van Bnrenism has been work a, Raleigh
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18
GDs CONSTITUTIONS! eGI1'frg.
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY ~ nan

'hE MAILS No mail has been received from he
yohd Fredericksburg since Thursday. What has not
happened before in the years that we have fol-
eu business IN this city, three northern mails are
now que; IN fact i'll all that time we are confident the
NUMBER OF times in which the mail failed did not e.
quar- the failures Since the middle of December last
ich'nond however, is alone in her suffering from
is grievance. From all quarters of the counrv j.,
anu out OF Virginia the complaints loud and nces.
ant and the popularity acquire bv the General Past
once under the administration of JUDGE Mclean hoe
certainly oeen lost by the neglect Of or the fatality
which attends his successor
that the winter has been particularly unfayorabe to
the transportation of the mall and the roads bad al.
most beyond precedent is doubt true, yet there
were bad roads, heavy rains and deep SHOWS in MIR
McLean's time Making liberal allowance for these
drawbacks, still conclude that there is some
relaxation in the energy sad falling off in the
administration of the concerns of the Department
formerly, nobody dreamed that the mail would
fail to come at the appointed time, and surprise was
expressed if it was fifteen minutes behind the appoint
cd moment-now it not looked for before it is SEEN
The inconvenience felt by the public is serious to say
nothing OF the provoking disappointment.
The gentleman who Is Postmaster General is mt
ut for the place. He is good talker. and might
bgure on the floor of Congress- His constitutional
OF the duties he has assumed o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
no high grade of talent, bat sound Judgment, nccs
SAINT vigilance and unreenting energyan iron frame
iabotious days and watchtul nights. In The inapli
tudc Of Maj Barrys qualifications is the true source
OF those innumerable mischances, which well niah
amount to Reorganization. The nation is made to
pay severely for the Heros gratitude to those to
whom he considered himself indebted for his cleo
ton This gratitude (which is well enough nerhups,
If the Public had not to pay through the nose for its
Indulgence) and not his qualifications. led to Mr..
Barrys preferment. He never possessed a sinplc
taentneither the industry, the business habits the
Kind ofnelligence The vigor and energy of char
acter, necessary TO administer office composed of
an Infnity of details, to deal with contractors
Fhese are facts not 70 be questioned, and having
displayed his gratitude, Gen. Jackson ought now
to put at the head of the Post Office. fit
and able to conduct it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18

aJ7'The rumor Of an attempted instruction near
Aa@Sarn-ofthe retreat of the insurgents about SIX
ty in number, to swamp, where they e,;tirpa-
ed to man, by the miItia--is not mentioned in the
latest Newbern papers, and is probably either wholly
anfounded, greatly exaggerated.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-16
- az \ nNAlA.

eYAVI G observed in the Gazet of est la, an adj
vertisement, which appears To have been Inserted
at the instance Of CUB, termed the " Co!unbis Ca
binet Makers Society,"" ,he truly " benevolent" ten
lency Vt which, seemingy is to guard The citizens OF
tn District in their purchases ut Furniture. but os-
,ensi5lv nperat- against my own and other tssb.
lshments for daring tn have in their estmaiion the
tm arty of refusing to submit to their dctstion and
governsnce in the management ct my business
The Society state that Sin consequence OF the re.
duc,ion of prices for jouneymen's work, they have
made out Book Of PrIces;" when, in fact, they are
well aware that no reduction Of their wages has taken
place for the last ten years. but on the contrary, an
advance Of least twenty per cent; while the prices Ut
Manufactured Furniture has in proportonate ratio,
decreased in price.
The Society think it but Just 70 announce the names
OF those empO, who have lin some instances from
m,iuformation submitted to their dctaton. end would
fam proscribst who dare undertake the manage
ment heir own business any pledges
And for myself, can, with my "bOys." as termed by
them Though have juurne. men equal to any OF the
Society) manufacture Gsbinet Furniture in all its
branches of equal mt superior elegance and d1rabih'
IT, to any of me emu employers a,th the best
work men of this truly proscriptive (mIsnimod bene-
roleat Society; conrnatory of which assertion would
invite those wanting superior Cabinet Furniture. 10 cali
at nv Establishments in Washington and Alexandria,
and examine for themselves, am prepared to iur.
nish House. wholly, or in part with every essential
article Of Furniture short notice, and certainly at
LESS PRICES than those Who they make it appear, pay
higher prices for manufacturing.
JAMES GREEN.
Alexandria, Nov IL, 1831-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-16
T(,is Is IT, give Notice,

vsvHAr the subscriber, of Alexandria County, in the
Di.,ric, OF Colombia, has obtained from the Or.
nhans' Court of said County letters of administration,
With the will annexed, on the estate OF GEoHIn
COOK late of tn. county afores said, deceased All
n rsons having claims against the said decedent are
nerebv warned to exhibit the same to the subscriber
nassed by the orphrs' Court on or before the 18th
ay of November, 1882, they ma, by law be excluded
from all benz fit to said estates and those indebted there
4, ore REQUIRED Ia make immediate payment.
Given under my hand, this 18Th day OF November.
,aSI JOHN JOHNSTON,
IL O Admir- of Geo. Cook.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-16
DI T. ID

IN itc eth ult at her residence on Potomac
nSr' hlns George county. Mrs. MARY FowKE,
N s'eN to Chandler Fowke, Esq. OF that county.
VI e's fo"ke was the Youngest daughter OF Col.
O'nlamn Harrison, for many years Burgess
uCa THIS county when it formed part of Prince
"u'am. She reached her 95rd year-an affec-
"na'e wife, kind mother, indulgent mistress and
y al TIE relations Of life acquitted herself as a
STU. -sSIul member Of society. Numerous connex-
nm Gac.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-16
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Dry GOUNs' Sale ,

nN Thursday. the 18th inst at 10 O'Clock. A. n.
Twill be sold, at my Auction Rooms, IN invoice Of
seasonable
DRY GOODS,
Just received per steamer CoIumbis, and ordered fo1
bale without limits; consisting, in part, Of
7Pieces superf"e cloths, assorted colors
IL Z" cassmeres do do
90 cassinetts
case fancy prints and coors
Italian lutesirings and bombazettes
MeYino, cashmere and silk shzwls and scarfs, a.
sorted col rs
Bandana and cotton hdkfs
Sewing silks
Cotton balls; packs pins
Gilt and metal buttons
Brown and beached shirtings and sheetings
Csmbricks and ginghams
Black, green aud crimson crcassiSn
Silk velvet and vest patterns
Blue, black and gro de Nap silks
Black silk hdkfs, &c. &c.
Terms Of sae-For all of $50 and under. Csshs
$50, credit Of months for approved epdor,ed
notes nov -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-16

We know not when we have met with q more
exquisite morceau, or one more full Of satire and
point, than the following, addressed as COM
munication to the Editor of the Long Island Star:
Mr.. Spooner-I took a newspaper few days
ago, and observed therein the proceedings of a
meeting Of Democratic Republicans. which am
told comprises some Of the leading men in Brook
Ign. Among the resolutions was the following:
Resolved, That the expositions and the explo
sions Of the late Cabinet, have tended to increase
our attachment to, and our confidence in, our
present venerated Chief Magistrate. and that we
will use all honorable means to secure his reelec-
ton.
This reminds me of the obsequious devotion of
the followers of King Nudge, mountain chief OF
the olden tine, who is thus described:
He laid the bible in nook,
And tore the statutes from the Look,
And put the judges downi
He swung his cudgel in the ar,
And by the eternal one he sware.
He still ouid wear the crown.
He slew his soldiers in his play,
And killed his friends in sudden fray,
As suited with l,is mood;
lie stole the fairest Vt the land.
And none could rise the svensing hand,
Or check his thirst for blood.
But ali cried out" iIuzza! King Kudge
he is our priest; he is Judge
The King can do no wrong;
And ifhe cuts off heads apace,
We've better ones to take their place,
Our blessings to proong"