davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-11
For Amsterdam.

Tbasaperior coppered brig BELVIDER.a,
jyh ..orye Fletcher, master, will have despatch
is.I sewage on freight, or passage, having hand
,saccommodAti ons, apply to
Ens "a EDW'D. DAlNGERFiELD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

ing released from prison, having no ac-
quaintance in the city, Nina determined
to go to New York by land, and acci-
dentalIy stopped at Andalusia, for rest
and refreshment, where, to his surprise,
he recognised in the lady Of the mansion,
his chere anne in Philadelphia. MIR
Chapman at first refused him admission,
but was demonstrated with by mrs. C.,
and finally assented. That night mrs.
Chapman had private interview with
him.
! Since his conviction, Nina has made
some disclosures respecting the poison
ing of mr. Chapman which shows conclu-
sively his participation in that horrld
transaction. He says that, on the day
after his return from Philadelphia, with
the poison, while at the dinner table, mrs
Chapman, requested her husband to place
his hand on Mina's head, apd feel how
SOFT his hair was, which he did; and, while
his attention was diverted in this manner,
she placed portion of arsenic in his lass
of wine, which he afterwards swallowed,
and soon became sick; but physician
was not sent for until Sunday, when he
had nearly recovered from its i'll effects.
On Monday the fatal dose was given in
bowl of chicken soup, as before men
toned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
CONGRESS.

We have not room TO give a detailed
account of the doiDgs Of Congress during
the last week. The following summary
embraces the principal part Of their pro-
ceedings:
The general Appropriation Bill has
passed the house, including the appropria-
tion of $4,000 for the survey ofNaragan-
sctt Bay. The bill was returned to the
Senate, when they receded from the vote
striking out the outfit of $4,000 for min
lister 10 France, by vote Of % to 2I.--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

THE ELECTION. On Wednesday next
the freemen of this State will again meet
in their respective towns to vote the Sc
cond time for Governor, Lieutenant Co
vernon and Senators, for the ensuing
year. The freemen should not be un-
mindful of the importance of doing their
utmost to secure the reelection Of Gov.
Arnold. Every man that has any regard
for the best interest of the State, should
do something: nothing should be left un-
done that can be done.-Our enemies all
over the State are cup and doing"--late
and eariy:-eyery man is trained and
disciplined, and has duty to perform.
The Jackson party were never more in
dustrious and energetic than they now
are to carry their points-they have
marked all their men, and their whole
force will be brought into the field. With
these facts before US, let us ask seriously,
if it is not necessary that corresponding
and counteractipg measures should be
taken timely and in season to meet the
enemyl No man who possesses the in
valuable privileges Of freeman should
fail to be at home on town-meeting day,
and be ready to do his duty not only
himself, but to prevail upon his friends
and his neighbors to do their duty also,
faithfully and punctually.--Every mans
vote is needed--the last election might
have been saved if erery man had done
his duty as he ought to have done.
Freemen! we caution you again and
again, to be watchful--to be yigilant--
there is no time to be lost.-The ensuing
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
BY and with the advice and consent OF
the Senate.
CHRISTOPHER ELLERY, to be Collector
Of the Customs, Of Newport.
William b Scott, to be Surveyor and
Inspector of the Revenue for the Port of
Town Creek, Maryland.
Thomas Gatewood, to be Naval officer
for the District of Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
|. b. G Thornton, to be Surveyor and
Inspector of the Revenue for the port of
Dumfries.
Allen Wardwell, to be surveyor and
Inspector of the Revenue for the port of
Bristol.
Gersham Mott. to be Collector of the
Customs for the District, and Inspector of
the Revenue for the port Of Burlington,
New-Jersey.
Isaac Pikin, TO be Surveyor and In
spector of the Revenue for the Port of
Murireesboro.
Nathaniel Jackson, TO be Surveyor for
the District, a,al Inspector of the Rove-
nue., for the Port Of Newburyport.
Edward F. Tattnall, to be Appraiser
of Goods for the Port of Savannah.
Miles Hotchkip, to be Register of the
Land Office for the District of Lands
subject to sale at Kaskaskia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

election is one ofthe most mo mentous that
ever took place in Rhode-lsland. Ifthe
political character of the State is chang
ed by the election Of a Jackson Cover
nor and Senate, next fall the election o.
a jackson Senator to Congress will mos
assuredly follow. The Honorable Elisha
II. Potter stands ready to intrude himself
upon you in place Of the distinguished
Senator that has served you so ably ant
faithfully for several years past. This il
not all-should the jackson party sue.
ceed in the election of General Officers
at this time, just on the eve of the Presi'
dental election, it will be trumpeted tc
the remotest parts Of the Union that the
State of Rhode-Island, heretofore one oI
the most inhexible in its opposition to
Jackson, has at length come over to lis
support-that electors favorable to his
reelection will be chosen, and that the
whole State is completely revolationizcd,
and that we are all, every one ofus, COM
ing over to Jackson. This will be the
music that will fall upon yoIr ears, and
the influence it will have on he result of
elections in other States, will more than
counteroalance the votes of this State
even if they should not 60 for Jackson.
The present deranged state of our nation
al affairs should be sufficient to stimulate
you to make exertions to avert this GALA
nifty. We know that you are not pre-
pared to 60 back into the track from
whence you started two years ago, and
therefore earnestly entreat you to exer-
else your rights at the polls on Wednes-
day next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1892.
NATIONAL REPU LICA n
N 0 nj | " A L ION.

AT meeting of National Republicans,
held at the StateHouse in Newport, on
Wednesday, May Cd, Hon. Joseph l..
Tillinghast, Chairman, and c. F.. Rob-
bins, Esq Secretary, the following NAM
ed gentlemen were recomme nded to the
freemen of the state for their support on
Wednesday, May l6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
FOR GOVERNOR,
Lemuel III. Arnold,
of Providence.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
Charles Collins,
of Newport.
ofNemport.
SENATOR'S.

I Stephen Steere, SmihfeM.
Hezekiab Bosworth, Warren.
8 Jonathan Reynolds, ". Kingsiovn
i Stephen B. Cornell, Portsmouth.
5 Samuel w. King, Johnston.
6 Wager Weeden, S. Kingsto,rn.
7 Thomas Whipple, Corent'y.
8 Dutee Arnold, Warpick.
9 Ethan Foster, Hopkinton.
10 William Smith, .yc,tuate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

PoLITIcAL NorIcE. The National
Republican freemen-one and all--are
requested to meet at the State House ,on
Saturday evening next, at half past o.
clock. Also on Tuesday evening, 18th,
at the same time and place. 1t is hoped
and expected that the freemen generally,
will give their attendance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

s. r. Gillet, Ind.
R.Semmes,jr. M d.
lJ.P.MKinsyy,Mn
w. A. Wurtz, Ky
JIM. Gardner, Md
S. C. Gist, Tenn.
A c. Maury, do
D. S. Glisson, Ind
]. A Dahlgren,Pa
S. G. Rowan,Ohio
j 'JT.MDonough,D
-G.Gansevoo,t,NY
VIM Lambert, DC.
H.P.T. Wood, Pa
VIM Ward, N Y.
Rob. Handy, RI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

The Artillery Company under COM
mand of Col Nicholas G Boss, perform
ed the escort duty on Election day, and
after" pitched their tents in. Wash
ington square. The company appeared
to great advantage on that occasion, and
their discipline and soldier like conduct
were very creditable to them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

J. F. Duncan, Pa.
Fl. Darcantel, La.
Burrit Sheard, NY.
Charles Green, CT.
Edw l.. Handy,Md
M. Smith, N York,
w. G. Chaplin, Pa
Cicero Price, Ky.
Alberto Griffith, Va
X. G. Goldsboro'Dc
Chs S. Boggs, NJ.
A. III. Kitty, Md
II. A. Null, do.
J. A. Russ, Maine
Il. p. Green, Yer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

amined on the following branches, viz
Seamanship and Naval Gunnery, Math-
ematics, Navigation, Nautical Astrono-
my, Surveying Coasts and Harbors, and
constructing charts. Their rank is es-
tablished according to their relative mer-
its, as ascertained by the Board Of Exa-
mination. The following is list of the
midshipmen Of the date of 1926, who
have been found qualified for promotion;
their names are placed in the order in
which they will hereafter take rank, viz /:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
1904 II
1886 81
Expenses of the State,
$5,753 8G

S5,753 86
Receipts of money since that
time on account of Free
School Fund, Sl5,864 CD
Expenditures for Schools, E,468 44
The report was referred to Messrs.
Robbins and Trevett to examine. They
were also empowered to settle the Gene
raj Treasurer's accounts and transfer the
Books and papers to the new Genera
Treasurer.
The House adjourned to 8 o'clock.
Thursday atlernoon-Several petitions
from convicts that had been referred to
the Committee were reported on. The
committee referred the petition of Amasa
L. Walmsley to the House. The petit
toner asked that the execution Of the
sentence of death might be postponed
from the first day ofJune, to the first day
of October, in order that he might have
the benefit Of the testimony that should
be given on the trial Of Thos. j. Walms-
ley, who stood indicted for the same Of
fence. The granting of the petition was
advocated by mr.. Simmons, and mr..
Francis, and opposed by messrs. Potter
and Hazard. Without a division the
Hkuse refused to grant the prayer ofthe
petition. Some business on private pc
titions was disposed Of, and the House
adjourned to Friday morning, at o.
clock.
Friday mo,ning--Petition from mr..
Stevens on the subject of his map was
referred to the Secretary OF State and
the Attorney General.
The committee to whom was referred
the subject of the Burrilvile Bank, re-
ported bill giving very large and liber-
al chancery powers to commissioners Tor
settling the affairs Of said Bank; the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed COM
missioners; viz John III. Ormsbee, Levi
Halle, and Albert G.. Greene.
The report of the commissioners ofthe
Farmers & Mechanics Bank was read
and received Since the last session
four thousand dollars have been receiv-
ed, and three thousand paid out
Mr.. Hazard, advertcd to the report of
the Secretary ofthe Treasury ofthe Uni
ted States, and the bill by him presented
to Congress, on the subject of the tariff,
and moved that committee be appointed
to bring in resolution iastructing our
Senators in Congress, and requesting our
Representatives, to oppose the passage OF
the Bill. Messrs. Hazard, Simmons,
Francis, Z. r. Potter, and Halle, were
appointed. Mr. Potter, moved that the
resolutions passed at the last session on
the subject of the tariff, should be ropas-
sed as substitute. MIR Hazard amend
ed the motion, and after a long and inter-
estng discussion, the whole subject was
referred to the above named Committee.
Friday ctlernoon-The House was en-
gagged on private business, principally on
the report of the committee on accounts;
and adjourned at o'clock in the eve.
ming to meet again at Newport, the third
Monday in June. The civil, judiciary
and military officers, of the last year
were all continued in Office until the
next session. The Senate concurred ir
all the acts passed by the House. e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

Some amendments, however,were insist
ed on.
The revolutionary pension bill has pas
sed the House.
Mr. Clayton's Report on the subject Of
the l.. S. Bank, has been ordered to be
printed, as also the Secretary Of the
Treasury's Report relating TO the Tariff.
The Report ofthe committee on the ap-
portonment bill was made the order Of
the day for Monday last.
The Internal Improvement bill was
considered on Friday in the House, and
reported with several amendments.
The defence of General Houston was
concluded by his counsel on Friday, and
the further hearing Of the case deferred
to Monday, when mr. II. would address
the House.
The House agreed to adjourn from
Friday to Monday to allow the Hall to be
cleansed--a very judicious measure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

Examination of Midshipmen. The
Board of Naval Officers for the exami-
nation Of Midshipmen, who, agrceably
to the order of the Secretary of the Ma
Wy, convened in Baltimore on the third
Monday in March, having completed
their labors, adjourned on Wednesday
last. The following composed the Board
viz:
Commodore Jacob Jones, President;
Com. Charles G.. Ridgley, Captain Hen
ry f. Ballard, p. J. Ridriguez, Acting
Sailing master, and Professor Of Mathe-
mates.
Those midshipmen entitled to an exam
ination are such as have been FIVE years
in the navy, and have spent three years
in active service at sea. They are ex-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

The election of John Sterne, Esq.
General Treasurer of this State, having
been accomplished by the united votes
Of the Jackson and ui-masonc parties,
it is proper for US to say at this time, in
justice to the late incumbent, Judge Pit
man, that during the whole time he held
that highly responsible station, (teing
for fifteen successive years. the Guties
of his office were discharged with the ut
most exactness and fidelity; and in no
single instance (and his accounts were
frequently audited by his political oppo-
nents,) has there ever been found the
smallest error attributable to Mr. Pitman.
He retires from the office of General
Treasurer with the satisfaction Of know
ing, that he has discharged the trust con-
6ded to him to the entire appreciation of
all parties, and with great credit to him
self.
Mr.. Sterne, the gentleman elected, is
a very correct, estimable man, and we
have no doubt will give as general satis-
faction as any other man to be found in
the ranks of our political adversaries.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

We learn that mr.. George w Robbins,
son Of the Hon. Asher Robbins of this
place, has been appointed Cd Lieutenant
in the Marine Corps.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

quence Of their being no election for
Governor, 1t. Governor and Senators, il
devolved on the House to order new
election and that he had prepared bill
for that purpose, which was read. The
time for holding the election he had lett
blank.
The blank in the order was after de-
bate, filed with the 18th of May.
Messrs. Curtis, Ruggles and Hail,
were appointed committee to examine
the accounts Of the BurriIlville Bank,
with authority to report by bill or other
wise.
The Governor communicated to the
House letter from the Boston & Prov
idence Rail Road Company, declining to
accept the last chartor granted them by
the Legislature.
Mr. Hazard moved 10 refer that sub
ject to select committee. He thought
it ought to be inquired into. The Rail
Road company he thought entertained
the opinion, that by refusing the last
charter, the first one would be revived.
If that was to be the effect he should
move to repeal the first charter. 1t was
referred to Hazard, Potter, Pratt, Hail,
w. Sprague, jun.
Several communications from other
states, were received through the Gov
ernor, and referred to committees.
a number Of private petitions were re-
ceived, and referred to committees, a
mong them was the petition of sundry
inhabitants of Rhode Island and Con-
necticut, praying a Charter for Rail
Road from Providence through part OF
Connecticut to Long Island Sound.
General Treasmer's Report.
Recei pts since last Novem-
Der, Sll,Goa ls
Balance from School Fund
Book, 1896 Ga
1904 II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10

That the whole number of votes Civ.
en- for Governor, was 1894.
For Arnold, 27ll
Fenner, 22S3
Spraguc, 592
| Scattering,
The number necessary for choice was 279S
Whole number of votes for It. Governor, 1858
For Collins, 264S
| Hazard, 2249
| Peckham, 639 q.
!. Scattering, 27
Necessary for choice, 27s2
Whole number of votes for lst Senator, 56O2
For Steere, 27l3
D'Wolf, 2250
Smith, 627
Scattering, 12
Necessary for a choice, 2SO2
Whole number of votes for I'd Senator, $500
For Bosworth, 27O2
Hall, 2259
Bicknen, 629
Scattering,
Necessary for choice, 2799
For Sd Senator, whole number. 559S
For Reynolds, 27Ol
Hopkins, 1926
Brown, 623
Scattering, g
Necessary for choice, 2sOo
For 4th Senator, whole number, 1894
For Stephen b. Cornell 27O5
Sanford Amy, 2257
Pcleg Almy, 629
! Scattering, 3
Necessary to a choice, 279s
For 5th Senator, whole number, 5Gl0
For Samuel W. King, 2727
Alpheus Billings, 2260
]. g. Manchester, 62l
Scattering,
Necessary for choice, 2so6
For 9th Senator, whole number, $500
For Wager Weeden, 27l5
PeIeg Brown, 2253
Robert F. Noyes, 62S
Scattering, 8
Necessary for choice, 2s0o
For 7th Senator, whole number, 5591
For Thomas Whipple, 27l4
VIM. F. Potter, 2250
George Hawkins, GA
Scattering, 13
Necessary for choice, 2796
For sth Senator, whole number, 1894
For Duiec Arnold, 27i4
Thomas Remington, 2253
Christ'r. Spencer, 624
Scattering,
Necessary for a choice, 279S
For 9th Senator, whole number, 5608
For Ethan Foster, 26ll
William Browning 2254
Thomas Burgess, 626
Scattering; II
Necessary fora choice, 2sO5
For 10th Senator, whole number, 5604
For William Smith, 1928
Isaac Wilkinson, 2253
Solomon Smith, 625
Scattering, 3
Necessary for choice, 2s03
For General Treasurer, whole number, 5479
For John Sterne, 2790
Thos G. Pitman, 1852
Scattering,
Necessary for choice, 274O
Majority for Sterne. lOl
The Secretary and Attorney General,
to whom there had been 10 opposition,
were declared reelected.
THURSDAY, May Sd.
The House met this morning. The
rules Of the last House were read and
adopted.
The following Committees were ap-
pointed:
On Fnance.-I. Chace, Curtis, Cross,
Davis, Francis.
On Corporations. ns.-Robbins, Simmons,
+. II. Potter, Medbury, w. Sprague.
On couats.-Treyeu, Pabodie, Ty-
Ter, King, Brayton.
o. Real Estaie.-A. Chace, Sprague,
Allen, Bowen, Medberry.
On Judiciorl-Hazard, Pratt, Thurs
ton, Bowen, Hail.
On Education-Robbins, Fowler, w.
James, Hopkins, Tyler.
On Miliiia-Tompkins, +. Smith, f.
II. Potter, +. Brown, Hail.
On Conricts Petiiions--I. Manchester,
Waterman, Allen, Shippee, Sisson.
The Speaker stated that in conse-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
R. /. LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature Of this State met in
this town on Wednesday, Cd inst. at 10
o'clock m, Hon. Joseph l.. Tillinghast,
was reelected Speaker without opposi-
ton. The two former clerks, VIM. S.
Patten, and Geo. Turner, Esqrs. having
declined reelection, Albert &. Greene,
Esq. of Providence, and Geo. G. King,
Esq. of this place, were elected clerks.
The House then joined the Senate,
and a committee was appointed, consist
ing Of three from each county, to count
the votes. After which the House ad-
iourned till 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
when the committee having completed
their examination of votes for governor,
&c. made the following report.
Al. l.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

Rf virtue Of deed OF trust executed
- 10 me on the s2d of Feb 1881. b, Jo.
'seph Delepisne, (wb,cb deed has been Gu
ly recorded IN the clerk. offiee Of ,h.
county conr, OF Jenersoo,) 10 secure ID.
pay ment OF a sum Of money in said deed
mentioned. due te Nm. Hsyman. VIII
sell. before the Court house door Of JET
ferson csunty. on Monday the 18th dsy Of
March next. being court day all the right
title. interest. and claim Of said Deleplsn
IN and 10 a certain tract Of lend situat, IN
Jefferson county, CT Ell Branch Run.
containing $40 acres. mere or Ices. being
HE tfe estate IA an Undivided fourth sbs rs
OF the land Of which Samuel Hinkle died
seized and possessed
Aise. NJ the same isst and place will
seII. TO the Eighr,i tiodsr . eu.n,it, Of
Personnel Property, cor,isnng Of Two
Horses AID a wsgun--also bis interest IN
the slaves Belonging 10 The e.,s,.of S.n,J
hinkie. decd -pr,p.r;y enn,.y.c 90 u
by deed of trust ftSn JOSEPH D.lsplsu,
to .ecur, sun Of mercy due 70 William
Hsymsn
JOHN J. HINKIE. Ttmte-.
Jar 70. s8S1-sS
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-01

eject, the disessesis much mildes than
IA cases where IL has net been given.
Sd. Administered according to the
preceding formula, l. productive Of
no unpleasant consequences"
Osr distinguished cosntrymsn, Pro-
fessor Eberie, uses the medicine more
freely ia cinnamon water, and adds,
!" Seclusion oftbe sick, frequent chan
ges Of their lincn, free ventilation, and
similar precautions. are often complete.
y efectual in preventing the commu
nication Of the diAesse 10 others Of q
family" Avoid the matter disc charged
from the throat, or the patients breath.
~ you would the dread 6irocco.
Bot TO the point. Ia can no longer
be denied, thar Scarlet Esrer has Ia
vad~d this community. The most IL.
iitersts, whe have been 1t ali obser-
want, pronounce IL with pssifiv4ness
Ii 10 bot foo well attssted BY the tears
and lamentations Of bereayed parents
aud relatives; and has now been put
beyond all doubt, By the evidence oil
the highest professional authority ..
mong US. The alarm 10 sounded! Let
every one be upon the alert. who pri
zes his sdspring, or has care los h,.
Own safety. We probably have safe
guard IN this divine remedy. which
whilst IT "nuiiifes the iasrs" Of eousa
glen. '.preserres inrioiafe oar censfitu
lion, and may be procured for mere
tribe from any aPothecary. Y.
Fen. eth, 1882.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-01

Ossst not those Who feel not N. ?,
lsmiiy, TO take measnr,s for sae,s
,ns sid 10 those whe are dis,re,,,d
byit.
r.. ;. THOMAS requeHs,hs favor Of
the editor OF the Gazs,,s to say. tia.
the ONCE OF the Commercial D,I,
Advertiser 10 SO completely flooded
oy the extraordinary rise Of w.,,,
that no paper car issue from i, uni,
the Heed 10 absted. Add 70 ~h;,h
his d~s'iisS essns' be approached
bot By boats, ADD HE family have b,,a
compelled to retreat to the ,eeo,s
story. These eireumst,oees he ,,sw.
an plead bis excuse with hi, p,.
'trsns. ~
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-01

Mr.. Psrriett reported bill. appro-
priatiBE the revenue or ses eral ssun.
ties 90 ihe Ohio, 10 the repair az iniu.
ries to roads aud bridges by toe late
fisods. ~
The bill requiring . classification Of
tho jntieea Of the peace in each county,
snd allowing them per diem while
holding courts, caused some debate,
but vas indefinitely psstponed-ayes
e2, noes 50.
On Saturday, the bill changing the
mode Of eompensaiing the General
Agen, If the Pehitsntisry. VAS passed
ayes &c, noes e6.
A great variety Of local subjects
were despatched; and bill cencern
ing the James River Improvement, was
reported. The delinquent land bill
was considered, but laid upon the e
BILE. Unless these two latter subjects
should cause debate, ] think the ses-
sisn will terminate in too weeks.