davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
From tie Delatoare Journal

JACKSON'S MENTATION.
O' the refreat from Tie Paiace to the Herm;tao,
new song to be sung by the Hero of two
vars" on the 4th of March next.
TUNE-"BoHaparte crossing the Rhine"
" say am dreaming, or can it be true,
That to-day must bid an eternal alden
r. 49,, r,.,..o, Interrogation,
Then wo! wo! to me! and to Van Buren, too:
Tribulation.
Van said that the people were FOOLS and ALAS
believed IT. and now they believe me IN ass.
,1...- Recprocation
seen! " W
0! how this worlds altered from what it has
- Alterations
How oft I've been told was "born to com.
Will, smile from the rasouls, and sbak. Of
manu- Insinua ton.
All! me-, and that I was the greatest and
And join'd in abusing the man Of the west.
Poor Amos! pity him,-poor Ky Hill
Foor fellows they'll both have to go through the
mn" Pulverizatior
And William d. Lewis, poor man I've no doubt,
Now Clay is elected, he'll turn Billy out
Accommodation
o horrible! horriblc!-Van getaway!
Let me 60 TO the Hormtagc4 yonder comes
N''y''' Evaporation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
CHARLESTON. Sept. 9

N'IINKIESTUN Dtpl ~O
- we obtained from Capt. Ross, of the schr. John
=. Calhoun, from HAVANA, the following particu-
lars:-"liis b. NJ. schrs. Slap Jack, and Clngo roo,
arrived at E,vanna on tho 10th inst. who lowed in
Am brig Oscar of Portland, Stevens, late master,
which vessel they fell in with on shore near the
Turtle Rock Zone of the Berm,!das,) full of water.
Hfler pumping her out, her cabin deck and ceiling
was found cut up, and several anger holes bored
in her counter, which being plugged up, the
sci proved periSctly tght--her top-mast yards,
standing and running rigging, sails, &c were all
gone, also deck load. The men of war spoke a
wrecki9g-vesse. OH leaving the Bahama Bank, who
informed that the Grew had gone To Nassau. 1t
seems by letters received in Havana, that the brig
left Portland July ,16. 1t is likewise well known,
from information received from several vessels who
have arrived from Portland, that the crow of the
brig Oscar we're in high state ofmu;ny on leaving
Portund-copjecturc and doubts are Their efore
entertained for the safety of the Captain and fiji
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, MEETING AT
NOREOI.K

AT large and respectable meeting of Nation
al Republicans and others opposed to the reelect
ION OF Andrew Jackson President of the Uni
ted States, held at Johnson's Hotel, on Saturday
evening the 29th ult, p:
ALEXANDER JORDAN, Esq. was called to Tho
Chair, and
/. HENRY WooDIs appointed Secretary
The following Resolutions were unanimously
adoptcd
Resolved, That this meeting, feeling the deepest
lntcrest in the welfare and prosperity of the Unit
ed States, deem II duty incumbent them, in
common with the rest of their fellow citizeas To
use all honorable eXeriOns TO maintain the purity
OF the Government and to prevent the election of
fathless,, incompetent and unworthy public agents.
Resolved That we consider the election of An
drew Jackson Gas curse upon tbs country,n and
That his acts and measures have abundant shewu
his fixed determination 20 substitute his own arb.
trary will for the Constitution and laws of the
land.
Resolved, That we will unite heart and hand in
opposing the election of Andrew Jackson TO the
Presidency of the United States, and will nut
forth every honest endeavor to save the country
from his misrue, and the Constitution from his
pollution.
Resolved, That will strenuously support the
election of HENRY CLAY and JOHN SER
GEANT, as President and Vice Presiden, of the
United States, considering their election as not
only indispensable to the welfare of the country
but necessary to the preservation Of the Liberties
OF the people.
Resolved, That we consider a healthy and sound
currency as absolutely necessary to the wants and
prosperity OF every country aud that without it the
farmer, the mechanic, and the laborer, have at all
times been the greatest sufferers; and that the
| election of Andrew Jackson, by prostrating the
Bank OF the United States will not only material
y affect the interests of these three great and i'm
Portant classes Of the community, but produce
bankruptcy and ruin to alarming extent.
Resolved, That Committee of Vigilance be al
pointcdby the Chair, to consist of twelve any three
OF whom may act, with power to appoint sub com
mittees to promote the general objects of this meet
ing:
WIeroupon, the Chair appointed the following
gontlemen-Sieph Wright, Lewis j. Fourn
quet, Caleb Bonsal, Sylvanus Hartshorn, Duncan
Robcrlso,s, Jos. II. Robertson, james Bryan, Alex
Clarke Jr. t. g. Broughton, Peter Lugg, Edward
Dellny, John d. Ghsclin.
Resolved That the National Republicans
throughout the DISTRICT be, and they are hereby
requested to hold meetings, and to adopt such mcG
sures as they may deem necessary to effect the
great objects which we have ali so much at heart
Resolved, That this meeting do recommend to
the patronage of the National Republicans gene.
rally, the paper entitled the Recorder of Public
Sentiment, PubllsheGin this Borough
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published, and that the meeting do now adjourn
A. JORDAN, CHARM.
Henry WocDfs, Sec'ry.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
MIR MONROE

The Courier 81 Enquirer of Saturday, announ
ces the receipt of Correspondence fer publication
between Saml. l.. Gouvernour, Esq, Mr.. Mon.
roo's son-in-law, and +. p. Blair, Esq. Editor ci
the Globe. This is intended on the part of Mr.
Gouverneur, TO vindicate Mr.. Monroes memory
from tho aspersions cast upon it in connection with
the "Johnny Ray" Gas Jackson spelt Rhea) letter
The Courier says it will exert important influ
ence on the election, and clear up the mystery anc
deception in relation to that celebrated" letter.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
.sss7isz'z'-ss=--sas': ,'-ssssss..zs
CHOLERA
lntcrments near the Poor House. for Of hours
ending II o'clock this day, 3 / October:
White G-coourcd 23-total %
GEO. WOODFIN

NLO' hOODt1N-
In EHtim2re, the deaths by Cholera last week
were II, on Tuesday more were reported
The deaths il NortJlk last week, were TO- 2
whlto' coionred-none reported by cholera
The COLUMBIA Spy states that the cholera has
made Its appearance at Lancaster, Penn. There
had been cases and dcaths.
= cases of cholera had occurred at lYilIangoort
29th. y" ''o
AZ Cambridge, Nd during the week ending on
the 2Slh' there were cases and ) deatns-all CO.
lored. " w.
In Washington, the disease has nearly, if not en-.
sJ disappeared; And We are also gratifed to
add t!lAt III Ge0rgeto'oa it has greatly abated
Tue Nci0 York Board will soon grant oIeon b;u
OF health. About 100 vessels and 500 passengers
are waiting for them.
In FhitadetpAja the Boaad of Health report four
deaths by malignant cholera during the week end
bus. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
From the Philadelphia American Advertiser, OF

From the Philadelphia american Advertiser, OF
Oct ].
The Election for Inspectors and Assessors was
held in Iinieum Township, Delaware County on
Friday last, and the National Republican Candr-
dates were elected without opposition Last wear
the Jackson candidates elected with but little
opposition.
Last October, when the Jackson party succeed
cd in carrying IL out of Is Wards, the Sentinel,
held the following languages
"ln this city the result is SO decisive, that the
opposition to the Jackson ticket will hardly be des
porate enough to rally at the general election.
Twelve out of fifteen wards, and an aggregate ma
jorty of nine hundred, must convince tie most in.
credulous that the Jackson ticket must be SUCCESS
fu."
This year, when the Ant-Jackson party have
carried 10 out of the Is wards, and have a major
Iy OF upwards of fifteen hUndred, it would be well
Tor the Jackson mer 10 take tho hint derived from
the Sentinel, and abandon the field. Their cause
indeed IS hopeless. A REvoLUrIoN has taken place,
not an Election. Jacksonism is PROSTATE.
So fas we can learn the cause of the people
against Jackson and misrue, has been sustained
throughout the state soundly and as efEectually
as 1T was in this city,. s. Gdz.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
DIED,

DIS morning, at % minutes past 10 o'clock. Of
nc prevailing epidemic, Mr.. hNpERsov M Wtp.
H. OF Ignch5urg, gentleman greatly respect
ga Dy al who knew hun. The friends Of the de-
,o"S' ., ana those ofJohn Garth, J. W. Dibrell and
\. Psticolas, are respectfully requested TO attend
h'S 'dneral at the Columbian Hotel tomorrow
mo;H'ng at 9 O'Clock.
Ins q y. III the Goth year Of bis age, ARcHrIUs
II aANLEY, an old and respectable citizen, on Church
II u leaving vito and yo children to moan thotv
lcs<
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SUMMARY

A young gentleman named Humphreys, shoot
ing rail 1--WE call them soree) near Philadelphia a
few days ago, had his right hand blown off by the
bursting Of his gun. lie proceeded tot Physician,
bearing the manned hand in his left.
Peter Sitter, Constable in Pennsylvania, in
attempting to arrest blacksmith named Hanna,
shot hiu1 dead. S,ificr delivered hirnsolfop The
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
E,an thc Nntehc- MI Sent Z

u Yesterday, according to previous arranr .
nonts, GEORGE POtNDEXTER, the free ano
Independent Senator OF The State of Mississippi
IN the National Legislature, arrived from his resi-
dcuco, Wilkinson county in this city, escorted b,
tho committee OF arrangements and a number O
oJher citizens. On his arrival at Psrker's Hotel
ahets accommodations g been y7oyidsG ftf i'm
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
Sysgt9ssgoegSs Sgg did
gKee9aesAnw. Rgrc.aSalg, DC. g.

GSH is surprising. how little is thought or cared
in Virginia, about the Tariff. No meetings, no
agitation, specifications All is calm and
smooth as the unruffled surface of mill pond
This is the true way to meet and conquer the vio-
ence of Georgia and S. Carolina,
The rest of the Union has so long heard Of agi-
tation in the South, that it has ceased to regard it.
No man enquiries what is doing there, and not a
ripple Of their excitement has extended to Virginia
There actually appears to be not the smallest intc-
rest taken ~ this community in the Tariff quarrels
of South Carolina and Georgia. The very word
Tariff produces sick stomach, and the paragraph
| containing ii is usually skipped over. The pro-
found GOODNESS ofth Union is the very recipe for
freezing down Notification. When the parties to
a contest find that they attract nc observation OK
cite no interest they apt to grow tired and
ashamed. Virginia hasonly to maintain the same
temper TO moderate the Tariff excitement down to
a healthy and reasonable point. Unless it obtain
new fuel, that excitement will materially and ne
cessarly burn out. The people of s. Carolina will
grow waery OLA condition of everlasting turmoil
and uproar. Let Virginia and n. Carolina remain
as they are, passive, and almost indifferent
SPECTATORS let them eschcw all connexon with the
conventions talked Of and all agitation for or aga
Modification, and there will be a speedy tormina-
ton of any other resistance to the Tarig than that
which shall be directed TO reduce it farther by re-
gular legislation. But, Eonvontion-a Southern
| Convention-woud set the whole South in a blaze
array parties for and against Notification, in
every State, and cxasperate party feeling to the
Same pitch of extravaganza, and TO similar de-
struction Of social concord, which is so fatally ex
perienced in s. Carolina
| u The President had not left the Hermitage
on the Doth September. An election is about to
take place at Nashville, which is supposed to en-
gage all his attention. Senator Grundys term ex-
pires in March, and the Legislature Of Tennessee,
now in session, would ill the Vacancy about the
/ Irst September. Mr.. Grundy has been under de-
nunciation for time; for tohdt however, We
are unable to say, for exceed him in sorvility
to the Hero. Grundy has done nothing TO deserve
| denuncintion from that quarter, whatever he may
| have deserved from others. Eaton is however, al.
so candidate, and that explains the Hero's int.
rest, Grundy's prescription, and all The Bogra-
Pher, Guide Philosopher and Friend, seems desti-
ned to probable defeat notwithstanding his back
er. The people in several counties, had inst r,,cted
their Delegates to vote for G-uudy. A few dav.
will bring tho issue; yet we presume that at thi.
distance, no human being can feel any other solici
tudc than that which arises from the Hero's con
jectured interest in the election, and his possible
sn5eavor % influence IT,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05

Some ministerial Journal sagey observes, has
the presence of Van Buren, and Eaton in the Sc
ate, will be torture TO Messrs. Clay and Calhoun.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
From the Baltimore Americ0n, of yesterdav.
CITY ELECTION-DEBEGA TO AS


The election for two delegates 10 represent this
city in the next General Assembly of Maryland
took place yesterday, and resulted as follows;
jenkins, 1885; Harper, 1865; Herman, ALL
Walsh, 1893.
Mcssrs. jenkins and Harper, Jacksonians, arc
elC
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
MARRIEIl

IN Thursday, the 2Oih Sept, by the Rev. Church.
well Gordon, Mr. NArnANtEl Ytetp IN At;ss ~ W,
cgs G. PErrY, all Of the county Of Culpepor. 900
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05

GEN. JAcKsoNs LAST ORDER On the Sd Of
March next, the General may address his whole
host Of Oficcrs:-"the ,choie! Right about face!
Uis1issed,"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
THE CHOI.ER

Intcrments near tho Pc or House for "a hours
ending at IL o'clock this day, I'd October
White 2, coloured 2l-Total %.
GEO. WOODFIN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05
Inc maiorities in the city
MAJORJTIES.
ANrI-JAcKsoN. JACKSON
1477
WOYAMENSING

MOYAMENSING
ANT1-JAcKsoN. JACKSON.
Assessor. Assessor.
Jacob Thomas, 80 James Bneu, Jr. 1874
Inspectors. Inspectors.
Charles Rizer, 81 James M'Cann, 32I
Isaac Shubert, 402 Isaac Sbubert, 402
SOUTHWARK.
Our intelligence from Southwark is eouolIv
cheering. The AntJdckson ticket has succeed
cd by AN average majority Of TWO-HUNDRED
AND ElGHTY-TWO votes! We annex the of
fetal returns.
DUNCAN SUTHERLAND
INSPECTORS. INSPECTORS.
Thomas CALDWELL s55 Walter Thompson $50
Henry Englos, 500 w. M'GIinsey, $50
David Coombs, S55 Jno ]. Krlder, SOL
John Il. Trcss, 866 John Floyd, Jr. 5Sl
ASSESSORS.
Joseph Snyder, both tickets 1925
Henry Flickwir, fDuncan1 842
Lennel Paynter fSufherlnnd1 57S
In the Northern Liberties the triumph is no less
signal In the First Ward we have a majority Of
So votes; in the Second Ward 1919; in the Third,
100; Fourth, II; Fifth, 81; Sixth TO- The Sc
yenth Ward gave majority Of 76 votes against
vs. Our aggregate majority in the seven wards is
BAG votes.
Dor majority in First Ward. Spring Garden. ;s
lS9 yotes-in the Second Ward one vote-in the
Third Ward 90 votes.
In East and West Kcnsinpton oor r,aiori,ies
also triumphant.
The entire election has resulted in favour of the
Anii-Jackson Candidates, by maiorities uncxam.
pied in The history Of our politics. We conpratu-
late our friends great triumr'i We antci
pated victory, but success has been beyond
our most sangune anticipalions. We shall endea.
your 20 lay the exact and ofieial returns be core
our Tesaer5 in cur next.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05

CHoLERA-Dr. Edward Tegart Inspector Gem.
raj OF the Army Hospitals, has addressed Letter
10 inc London Globe, on the subject of Choler,s
winch appears to be OF the utmost Importance II
details nus own case and curc:-"On "Wednesday
tue loth JAY, was seized with Il slight diarrhns'
wh'ch continued and increased on the dav follow
ing; inc matter discharged was passed withont
pam, 50 nat was thrown of my guard as IN tho
nature oil Tie complaint. Towards evening of the
second day, l,bcc me restless and fcvcrsh: M mid
h'gn' my pulse was l2O, Und very weak; spasms in
NY lcSS and arms led to think for thc frsf
.;n.", that was llbouriug under spas,nodic Cbolo
RS -" examining tho copious lowinpe from the
bowels, found them consist of limpd au;d re
scnoIing chicken broth or barley water This i.
now understood 10 be the Serious part OF the blood
wheh lhs escapes, only the thick dark PARTICLES re-
nam IN the blood vessels, which soon beconnc e,,r
nant, aud OCCASION. death. This was nearly the
case with me, as the pulse had become almost inn.
percep'iDlc, and the dark s,reaks in the lines of
inc VEINS, and The color OF the skin denuted that
the stA'e of collapse was fast approach;np r.yEB.
qucstIoh 'hch was, can new action be produced
III the intestinal canal? Yes, said il is possible
an" VIII try that remedy which have so strong
~ recommended TO others in this disease / tont
three drops tcroton oil on IA little SUGAR and ron
hdehty waited the effects. The following took
place III succcssinn,-In 30 minutes the stomach
"dS uiSc hafgAi OF an immense quantity of undl-
gested food; the liver, which had been dstended
TO most pa niIl degree with bile, poured its con
tehts INTO The lntcsnos; the cruelty discharge from
the bowels was now succeeded by copiors eyacua
ions oi bile and offensive natter the cramns
co, and the pulse rose. All those f,vournblo
occurrences took place in less than an hour after
taking the croton oil, and | pronounced MYSELF
out OF danger. This is my case; and | hope and
trust ii may prove an important to the public
ment' than has hitherto been employed in this ia.
tai disease"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05

u salute a. thirteen guns was fred from the com.
"o"S 10 ton, al the city. Until the hour of din!
nvI ne was wGi'cd upon by Il number of the pa,ri
Az o'lzenS of the county and city. At o'clock
discharges of cannon announced 90 bo,r Of a.,
Incr. Noc ZIG houF vi uih-
az ~ op'Fr'a'nmcnt was in every respect worth y,
| ~ ene occasion, and the semblago of citizens
b', s"' ''N greatest known in this place Indeed
nu'nbrr OF our citizens ab-ent and such as No
"a" STATE WIN cont'cncc, had they been here.
W"uiI have joined in paying honor to the man
, Mno mas so i'tSeY contributed to the honor q
course ct citizens was beyond cur expectations.
we si;al defer the particulars for the next paper.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-05

Our intelligence from Southwark is equally
cheering. The Anti.Jdckson ticket has succeed
cd by AN average majority Of TWO-HUNDRE
AND EIGHTY-TWO votes! We annex the of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-30
From the Village Recor,

From the Village Recorder
If Jackson had set out to render his
followers ridiculous, by their inconsisten'
cy, and could have done it without serl-
Gus injury to the country, we might have
laughed at the awkwardness of the fig
ure they cut. If any one IN 1928 had
predicted the precise course he has pur-
sued, he would have been tarred and
ieathered as base libeler. a pretty
dance he has led them.-The Constitu-
tion is a whale or a weasel-the Bank a
blessing or a curse-a merit or mon
ster-as his majesty chooscs-They see
with his eyes-they hear with his ears
point up their thumbs to save, or press
them down to destroy-as he shall set The
example. No well drilled recruit ever
followed fugleman with more accuracy
n othing can be more obsequious. 1t Is
"yaw Mynhecr-lt is ST. Signior. 1T is
Si'l vous plait Monsieur" to all that
comes, however incongruous or inconsis-
tent from the "Greatesf aud Best"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-30
We publish the following at the re

We publish the following at the re-
quest Of several highly respectable sub
scribers.
From the Charleston Courier
CRY Council, July 1.-THE follow
ing Report was received from the Medi-
cal Society, Oh the letter from the lnten-
dant, OH the subject of the Cholera.
Rcsolred, That the same be accepted
and published in the city papers, and that
the lntcndant be authorized to have 1900
copies pl inted for distribution among the
citizens. WM. Roach,
Clerk of Council
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-30
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames-street and Sher-
mans wharf, few doors south of the Brick
market. tCJ|E Entrance first door down tine wharf.
TERMS
81 in advance, or 1925 at the end of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-30

Wntcmpcrnnce as n source Of crimes,
is no less fruitful than as source of dis
ease and poverty. OF 1901 criminal
prosecutions before the Court Of Sessions
in the city of New York, 500 of them
were connected with ntemperance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05

predispOsing people to the disease, is one of the best preservatives.
 Fifthly-That the ordinary use of animal food is better than cOnfning ourselves entire ly to vegetables, with a view of escaping or rendering the disease less malignant.
 SixthIy-That it is not contagious, but de- bends mainly for its progfsss and malignity on the state Uf the atmosphere.
 Seventhly- this state of the atmOs- phere, whatever it may be, does not exist at any great distance from land. and is at length nsutralized on the ocean. When the U. s. friSste Congress visited Manila in the year 1920, on the evening of the, 4th day after her arrival,' case of Asiatic Cholera occurred, and the ship was immediately ordered to get under way for the purpose of proceeding to the China Seas. Wilhelm these narrow seas, number of cases occurred, the last of which was "n the morning preceding that on which she passed through ths Straits OfSunda. Al ter this. no new cases occurred; those preNi- ously ifl soon recovefed and the ship has remained from that tin10 perfectly freq. from any infection of the kind.. From these facts, we believe it to be utterly impossible for the disease to be imported in vessels from Eu- rope, and that if it appears here at all, it will originate here, and not be imported.s :.
 W. '. Eng.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, APRIL 5, 1882.

GJ Wei:-ahe election is over-the hurly y-burly OT local politics for another tweIve-month is past-and i've are heartily glad of it. In this town, in cOuse quence of the multiplicity of candidates for Rsprssen- tayes who had been spoken of for two or three days ;preyious to Monday, the was pretty we'll sl- tended. The whole number of given in fer the first Representative was 452---of whch Truman Smith, Esq. received 238, and was accordingly elect ed. The contest, however, was mainly whether ME. Smith MT. Harrison should be elected first repre-. sentative. On the second ballot, there were 436 votes given, of which Elih~ Harrison Esq. had 279- of course he elected. The result, on the whole will think be satisfactory the grsat body of tho electors of the town. The votes for Senator, Governor, Lieut.. Governor, and Secretary, (no votes in opposition to Mr. Spencer for Treasurer were gven) were as follows; >, For Senator-Russell C.. Abernethx. l49,
 William G. Williams, l23'
 LauncelOl Phelps, 49 :!
 -321 For Gouernor-John s. Peters, l46,
 Calvin Wiley, 25 ;: -lN For IL. Gou'r-'rhaddeus Bets, B9
 John M. HoIey, g
 -ll8 Fer Sscrstary-Themas Day, 50
 Henry Seymour, IS
 --75