davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19

The following hints. in time. are taken from
the Norfolk Herald, and we request attention to
them on the part Of our citizens:-
KEEP CLEAN.
. We invite the attention Of the inhabitants to
the Inspectors notice in this days paper. Clean
illness is the best preservative of HEALTH and now
is the proper season to commence the work OF pu
rication if left till warm weather II may be too
late; for If the atmosphere should chance, Is II
sometimes dues IN summer, to possess the pecu-
Iiaritv of imblbing and converting to poison the
effiu, ia arising from filthy matter, and should be-
come thoroughly charged with 1t, Infections dis
eases must be the consequence. The atmosphere
which we Breathe, may BE- perfectly pure and
wholesome. when, BY bringing or generating any
corrupt or offensive matter within the sphere OF
its circulation il is converted into poison. delete
rious IN proportion to the nature Of the COnstiu-
tions on which It acts, harmless to some and fatal
to Others We sometimes hear OF malignant fe-
vrrs, such as are supposed 80 be peculiar only to
sea pnrt towns in Southern ATTITUDES, making
dreadful ravages among the inhabitants OF the
most healthy regions, even on the mountains; this
is not owing to the inherent unwhOlesOmeness OF
the prevailing atmosphere. but to its adaptation,
by certain peculiartIes Of the weather. or proba-
bly from planetary influences. to be acted IN by
the mia,ma arising from frns, shes and stag
Mt water, as well as animal and vegetable pu
trr faction This state Of the atmosphere. should
BE- provided for by the removal from ITS contact
of the causes which experience teaches US are IT,
able to infect and render 1t pestilentlal. Why
the atmosphere is more~iiable at one season than
another 70 become thus infected and pestllential.
bv such contact, is only conjectnral II IS there.
fore the part Of wisdom aud prudence. to leave
nothing in it's way that has tie ndency to corrupt
its native purity, and arm it W, III dea'h-dealing
power. We say then, 10 our citizens, begin no'0
to inspect your lots and premlsps.-remo'e v"ur
piles of filth, and, every other day. agreeably to
the Ordinance, sweep all clean. and deposit your
litter. offal, or other unwholes"me substances, IN
the middle of the street, to be taken away by the
carts provided for the parpose-"r. IT convenient
burn fhem White-wash and ventiate your Gel
lars. and begin to use your chloride of lime IN
places that offend the nostrhs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19

Terms Daily psper eight dollars per annum' pay
able half yearly Country paper tive dollars per
annum. Advertisements inserted at the rate OF one
dollar fer the first three insertions, and twenty FIVE
cents for every subsequent insertion
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19

act with firmness and with moderation, these
opinions cannot prevail. Be assured. sir. be as.
sured, that, among the political sentiments OF
this people, the love of union is still uppermost.
They will stand fast bv the constitution. and by
those who defend it. rely on no Temporary ex-
pedieDts-on no pnlitical combiratlon-but re-
~ on the true American feeling, the genuine pa
triotism of the people. and the imperative decls-
ion of the public voice Disorder and confusion
indeed. NAV arise; scenes Of commotion and con.
test are threatened, and perhaps may come. -
With mv-whole heart, pray for the continuance
of the domestic peace aud quiet OF the country.
desire most ardept,y the restoration OF affection
and harmony to ali its parts. l desire that every
citizen of the whole country may look to this
Government with no other sentiments but those
of grateful respect and attachment. But can.
not Weld, even to kind feelings, the cause OF the
constitution, the true glory Of the country, and
the great trust which we held in our hands tor
succeeding ages. 1.-THE constitution cannot be
maintained without aeeting these scenes OF CON.
motion and contest, however unwelc0me, they
must come. We Cannot, we must not, We dare
not omit to do that which, in our judgment, the
safety of the Union requires. Not regardless OF
consequences, we must yet meet consequences;
seeing the hazards which surround the discharge
of public duty, it must yet be discharged. For
myself, sir, shun no responsibility justly deso.
wing on mr. here or elsewhere. 10 attempting to
maintain the cause. am tied to it by indlsso.
luble bands of affection and duty. and shall
cheerfulIy partake in its fortunes and its fate.--
am ready to perform my own appropriate part
whenever and wherever the occ aston may cali on
me, and TO take my chance among those upon
whom blows may fall first and fall thIckest l
shall exert every faculty possess in aiding to
prevent the constitution from being null,fi'd, de-
stroyed. or impaired; and even should see it
fall, will still, with voice. feeble perhaps,
but earnest as ever issued from human lips, and
with fidelity and zeal. which nothing shalt cxtin-
guIsh, call on the PEOPLE to come to its res
cue.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

ln::he Senate yesterday, Mr.. CALHOUN stated
that he had been unavoidabIy absent from the Sc
nate the evening previous, when the vote was Ia
ken on the Revenue Collection Bill. with several
of his friends. and requested leave for himself,
as we'll as for them, now to record their VOTES
but a rule Of the Senate prevented leave being
gwen; Mr.. TYLER was the one vote recorded
against the bill.
Mr.. Glars bill to modify and adjust the Ia
riff was then taken up, aud Mr.. CLAY iutroduc-
ed an amendment. proposing that after the year
1842 the home valuation shall be adopted. in the
place Of the foreign To this Mr.. LHouN oh
jected, and it gave rise to considerable discus.
sion. Mr. BlBB was speaking when our inform
ar left Washington.
In the House. an unsuc cessful effort was made
to take up the Revenue Collection Bill from the
Senate. The House then went into further con.
sideration Of the Tariff Bill
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22

Th..s considerations speak q persuasive Ian.
- 10 every rejecting and virtaous mind, and
s'SS'bt the continuance OF the Union, as Pf'-
iam "s object of patriotic desire. Is there
Ianb, whether a common government can EN-
SD 40 large a sphere?-Let experience solve
:. To listen 10 mere speculation IN such case
w. Va c,;miual. We are authorised to hope that
We oar organization Of the whole, with the aux
:,ipry agency Of governments for the respective
n ahj;v;sous. will afford happy issue to the ex-
';msnt II is we'll worth fair and full ex'
Ps,;nsnr. With such powerful and obvious mo-
iI;,es 70 Union, affecting all parts OF our coun'
,rv. while experience shall not have demonstrate
~ i. impracticabilty, there will always be rea-
loo 10 di,trust the patriotism OF those who IN any
on,rte, NAV endeavor to weaken its bands
IN contemplating the causes which may DIS
,,rh our Union, il occurs, as matter OF serious
concern. that any ground should have been iur-
n;.b.d for characterising parties by Geographtc-
- DENOMINATIONS Northern and SOufhern-
atlantic and Hestern; whence designing men
,.av sndeayor TO excite belief that there Is
.a.i difference Of local interests and views
Onr Of the expedients Of party to acquire lndu'
arce within particular districts is to mispresent
,hs oninons and aims of other districts. You
".rrn, shield yourselves too much against the
;.,inusies and heart. burnings which spring from
,Ss.e misrepresentation. They tend to render
alien to each other, those who ought to be bound
,ogr,her By fraternal affection. The inhabitants
81 our western country have lately had a useful
r.s.on IN this head. They have seen. IN the ne
ooeslion by the executive. and in the unanimous
r,,6ca,;ou by the senate, of the treaty with Spain,
ans in The universal satisfaction at that event
throughout the United States, decisive proof
how unloundel were the suspicious ProPaga'ed
among them. of policy IN the general govern
HSsent. and in the Atlantic states, unfriendly to
their interest in regard to the MISSISSIPPI They
have been witnesses to the formation OF two trea-
mes that With Great Britain, and that with Spain,
which secure to them every thing they could de-
sire. in respect to our foreign relations, towards
confirming their prosperity. Will it not be their
wisdom to rely for the preservation OF these ad'
yaprsyes on the Uuion By which they we're pro-
cured? Will they not heneeiorth he deaf to
those advisers. if such there are, who would Sc
YER them from their brethren, and connect them
with aeE.I
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
CONGRESS.
THE TARIFF BILL.

In the House OF Representatives on Wednes-
day, the question pending was on the ~ consi.
deration Of the duty Of two cents a pound on
raw cotton.
The debate on this question was resumed and
continued some time by Messrs. Speight. Blair,
Of South Carolina, Wickliffe, aud Clay; when
Mr.. Wicklife moved to lay the motion for re-
confederation on the table, which was decided
by Yeas and Nays in the negative Yeas r.,
NAYS lO5.-The debate was then renewed on
the question Of reconsideration. and continued
with animation until near s o'cIock-Messrs.
Vlnton, Barringer, II, Everett, Clay, Cambre-
leug, E. Everett, Davis Of Mass, Stewart. aud
Bullard, participating therein. The question be.
ing at length taken. the reconsideration was car.
RED in the affirmative, by Yeas and Nays-9l
to77.
Mr.. Wicklife Then moved to strike out the
duty of cents a pound on raw cotton, and in
sert duty Of Is per cent. al valorem; but, at
the suggestion Of Mr.. Isacks, who was opposed
to 50 low duty, varied his motionto 20 per cent.
On this proposition also an animated debate
took place, in which Messrs. Arnold, NJ cDufhe.
Davis Of Mass. Taylor, f. Everett, Wick'ifte,
Ciay, Reed Of Mass. Adams, Bates of Mass. and
Coke, took part; and the question being taken,
the motion was negatiyrd-yeas SO, nays los.
Mr.. McDuffie then moved instead of the pro-
posed specific duty of cents. duty of Is PET
cent; which was decided in the negative-Yeas
~. Nays 81.
The question then required on concurring with
the Committee of the Whole in inserting a duty
of cents pound on foreign cotton wool, and
was decided in the negatlye,as follows: Yeas 30,
Nays 81.
So the House refused TO concur in the amend.
ment imposing a duty of cents pound on cot.
ton; and
The House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

CoMPrRoLLxa's OFFIcr, Feb 10Th, 1883.
SIR:-As the Law allows fifteen working DAYS
for Indicating vessels of 500 tons aud uHder, and
twenty days in the case OF vessels exceeding 500
tons. and It will be impracricable IN many cases
to land the good, and have them deposited IN the
Custom House stores between it and Tie Sd of
March next; you will be pleased to adopt this as
general rule, that where tie vessels are placed
in the custody, and under the locks and keys Of
an Inspector, in such manner as to prevent any
imposition on the revenue, the cargoes of such
vessels may BIZ considered to have been deposited
in the Custom House stores within contemplation
of law, so as to be entitled to the benefit of the
18th section of the new Tariff act of the ! 4th
July. lS32-and entered as importation made af
ter the Sd Of March, 1888.
The credits for the duties, however, are to CON-
mence to run from the dates of the arrival of the
vessels respectively.
1t is proper to add that this arrangement has
the appreciation of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Respectfully,
(Sisned,) JOS. ANDERSON,
Comptroller.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
COMMERCIAL.

The followi"g no,if' alton officially communi-
Gated from the Treasury Department to the Col
lector Of Baltimore. isimportant to importers of
goods. inasmuch as. uoder the regulations speei-
fed, it enables them to avail themselves Of the
benefit If thr reduced duties to take effect ON the
4'h March next, aItnposh the merchandise may
not actually bs landed tom vessels arriving in the
Ittrtim:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
BALTIMORE PA1 RIOT OFFICE, ,

WeaneSddy. O'CLOCK, T NJ.
The Market-For. Howard ST. from wa.
CONS. s.; from stores, S III to 25, in small
quantities. City MiIls;-we hear of a sale Of
400 bbls. at l2a, interest added, and others re.
port sales at IS, and but little doing
Uhea.-Nnns arriving By water; sales from
wagons AT the mills, 81 to Oh, and dull.
Corn.-The quantity in market this week by
water, is upwards Of 10000 bushels; sales Of
white at 81 So cents; yellow at go cts; car
60 of Virginia white has been offered this morn
ing at Sc cts; other parcels have been stored.
Oa's.-Sales this morning Of 1000 bushels
good. at SO cents
~ hiskey.-Saes in bbls. of several parcels at
29a a'S0 cents, aud in hhds. at 28a cents; but
little in market.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
COM NON COUTCiL.

/ r. Snowd0-Understand,ug that one Of the
PRES INT members {" Council from the Sd Ward
isnn a candidate for re-eect,on. beg leave ia
ne"' late the following worthy gentleman to the
Nc'ei of that Ward:
Bernard Hoe. Thomson r, liason.
.Ro6et BTOcSen. Robert II Miller.
ANortR OF THE SD WARD.
NJ Snorden--Ynn will please publish the
iolluSiug T>ket. which is recommended by ma.
ny vi the Voters ,,f the Sd Ward:
R"tsr' Brnrken. N Snyder. Jr.
bernard H,oe, Thomas W. He,,;u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
An oseraowins meeting of the citizens of the

An oserilowing meeting of the citizens ct the
CITY and county of Philadelphia. was ad on the
l9th, at the County Court House, his honor
John Swift, ESQ, the Mayor Of the city, IN the
ehalr; JOS Worrell, James Page, Alex. w.
Reed, john Thompson. Thos KGhler.and WIN.
P. Smith, Esqrs, Vice Presidents; Lemuel Payn-
Ter aud DR.. A. c. Draper, Secretaries. The en-
thasia,m Of the citizens in favor of the project
ed monument, was loudly expressed, entirely ap-
proving Of Washington Square, in the city Of
Philadelphia, for the Washington Cenotaph, and
the 22d instant as a III occasion for laying the
and military procession will take place on the &C.
casion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
WAsHlNGToN's BIRTHDAY.
Order of Process s,on.

The Military Companies, Civil Societies, and
the Citizens of the town generally. are request
ed to assemble. on the ed inst, on ROYAL street,
in front OF the City Hotel. The procession TO
form at 10 o'clock, and move to the First Pres,
byterian Church. in the following order:
Civic Escort
Regmental Band
Uniform Volunteer Companies
Clergy and Orator of the Day
Washington Society
Relatives Of Washington
Revolutionary Officers and Soldiers
General Of Brigade and Suite
Militia Officers
Officers Of the Army and Navy OF the U. States
Masonic Lodges
St. Andrews Society
Mechanic Relief Society
Hibernian Society
Captains and Seameu
Free Schools
Citizens
The Procession will move up King to Wash.
ington street; down Washington to Prince street;
down Prince to Fairfax street, snd down Fairfax
street to the First Presbyterian Church. After
the Exercises at the Church, the Procession will
return to the City Hotel where it will be dis.
missed.
Order Of Exercises.
Music
Prayer by the Rev. Elias Harrison
Grafton by 6 w p. Gusts Esq
Music
Benediction
1t is respectfully requested that National Sa.
Iutes be fired at sunrise at nom, aud at sunset
that the National F az be ho,.tsd from the pub-
lie Square, and that Masters Of Vessels IN port
decorate their vessels with flags in honor Of the
day
The Military arrangements will be under I he
direction Of Capt Brockelt. the Senior Officer Of
the day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22

a Theatrical Church and fighting Parson.
Ia neishboring Church in South Carolina, their
Preacher recently. on the Sabbath day too. told
his Congregation. (he was preaching politics no;
religion that he would rather come down from
The sacred place. where he was standing. and
light With them, in the cause of NullIhcatIopl
than dispense the bread If everlasting lite. HIS
audience clapp"'l tnerr lands. stamped aud shuu
ted, as in a theatre -.7ugusta ihronicie
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22

Voice,
GaEEABI.Y to an Order Of the Honorable the
"A Judge of the District Court for the District of
Columbia, made at December Term, 1884, shall pro
coed to SELL for cash, at the Custom House. situate al
the intersection Of King and Union streets, in the town
OF Alexandra. on Wednesday, the 9th day Of this
NINTH February, 1888.
ONE CASE OF BOMBAZINES,
which has been forfeited 10 the United States. Sale
to commence al10 o'clock.
C.. SCOTT, D. N.
feb Cts For n. Ashton, Marshal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22

Canal There are persons in this city, or
neighborhOod. Nho seem de'S lned to destroy
the navigation through the Canal. Night before
last, a boat loaded with coal was sunk at the en-
trance, which, tor a day or two will obstruct the
passage. IL becomes every good citizen to be on
the lock out for tue detection of the villains who
areguty OF such wanton outrages. We under
stood the laborers engaged last night in attempt
ing to remove the boat, were shot at by some per.
son from the sho'e: but fortunately without ef.
fect.-LouispiNs Herald
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22

The Weafher.-. After tedious spell Of cloudy,
humid, unpleasant weather. including severe
snow storm aud much rain, there is happily,
change for the better. On Thursday morning At
A NJ, the Thermometer al the Museum, stood
at 290. attended with brisk NV. wind, clear
sky, and bracing atmosphere. q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
- aehi,,stuM Nciety

'HNIiE Members Of he Washington Society are re.
L quested to meet st halt past nine O'Clock at the
City Hotel on the 22 inst for the purpose Of NOV
ing in the Procession on that day The Society re.
quest their fellow ci;izeus generally to unite with them
on that occasion. 4. r. COLEMAN,
feb 2l-2t Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
SUPREME COURT.

Eek parte, Tobias Umkius. The opinion of
the Supreme Court IN thi, ease was on Tuesday
d,Iiyered BY Mr.. Justice Story; Mr. Justice
johnson and Mr. Justice Mclean dissenting.
The Court held that its jurisdiction extended
to Idins Habeas Corpus under the circum-
stances oi-the case: That il is the exercise of APP.
pellate. and not of original jurisdiction They
considered that this pniDt was so decided in Ex-
par,e Hamilton Is Dali. X. ~ Exparte Boil
man and Swartwout i4ih Cranch r 75.) and En-
parte Kearney e Wheat SS.J The question Of
jurisdiction does not depend on the validity Of
The original process but on the right to detain the
prisoner under it. The proceeding here Is but
the revising of the effect of the process awarded
bv the Circuit Court, under which the prisoner
is detained, and not the exercise Of original ju
risdiction
The Court held that under The practice in Ma
ryland and of this District, the failure to pray a
commitIitur in the Circuit Court. of the relator,
on the return of "Capi" to the writs of Capias
ad Satslaciendum which had been issued for the
fines imposed on him by The Circuit Cnurt, made
his imprisonment, under that writ, illegal.
Mr. Justice Johnson dissented on both points,
and Mr. Justice Mclean concurred with ma
jOrty Of the Court on ise question of jnrsdic-
ton: but he considered, that when defendant
had been committed by the Marshal under Ca.
pias al Satisfacendum, before the return day Of
the writ. il is rot the practice Of this District or
Of Maryland, as he understood it, to bring up
the defendant .hat he may be prayed in commit
ment.
A Habeas Corpus was awarded, returnable in.
stanrur. the relator brought into Court, and dis
charged
Immediately after the discharge Of Tobias
Watkins. he was arrested by writs Of Capias ad
Sat,siaciebdum, as already stated, issued by or.
der of the District Attorney, Mr.. Kew. A peti.
ton for rule to shew cause why Habras Cor
pus should rot be issued, to discharge him from
the arrest, was presented BY Mr.. Brent The
Court held this application under advisement.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
THE LEGISLATURE.

The House OF Delegates have designated Mon.
day next as the day Of adjournment. But this
resolution is more n matter If form. than of sub.
stance. They have variety Of bills before
them-and they will scarcely get of before Mon
DAY week.
They have had several interesting bills before
them, touching Internal Improvement.
The House of Delegates have passed bill.
Tor subscribing on the part of the Commonwealth
$3.50 600 to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
and l6O.OO to the Portsmouth and Weldon
Rail Road (the same SUN which had been sub
scribed to the Petersburg Rail Road
The Senate passed on Saturday last the bill
authorizing the Bank Of Virginia and the Far.
mers' Bank. with the consent Of the stockholders,
to subscribe half million each. to the James ri.
yer and Kanawha work.-Rich Enq
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
Civic Escort.

TIME members of the Civic Escort are requested to
assemble at O'Clock on the 22d irst., TO Join in
the procession and ceremonies Of the day.
feb 2l--2t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22

The Annapolis Republican says. the Chesa-
peake and OHIO Canal Company have applied to
be heard at the bar u the House, by their Pres.
dent. Charles Fenton Mercer. Esq, who is now
10 that CITY, as is also the President OF the Rail
Road Company. P. E. Thomas. Esq. An or
der, according to the request, and naming We'd
nesday evening, to hear Mr.. Mercer, was sub
United on Monday by Mr.. Wilson. MIR Har-
ris offered substitute for the order. making n
substance the proposition reported by the com.
mittee on Intsnpal Improvement. For both these
projects Mr.. Yeackle offered substitute, pro.
posing to hear Mr.. Mercer, pqGided not more
than one day be devoted to the subject.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
Nirth Night Ball.

a meeting of he Citizens and officers of Washing
n ton the following gentlemen elected Managers
of BALL tn be given at the Central Masonic hail. on
Friday evening next, the 22d February.
Managers:
Gen J Van Ness Gsn.R C weightman
Gen Alexander Hunter Colonel George brent
Colonel Henry Ashton Joseph Gales, Jr.
Colonel Henry Nsylor John Boyle
Colonel w, w. Seaton Col Samuel Burch
Colonel David Bresrley Edward Van Ness
John ". Moulder John BRYANT
James Gettys J X Rocker
Nal. A.. Woodward Maj n. S. candy
Wei Eikins Capt. BENJAMIN Kinsey
W. j. G0.zIer Capt Robert Brockett
WIN. Plercy, U 8 N. john A BrghtwelI
DIR. Alex. McD Davis Chas Keller
Capt. w. w. Moore Capt. Chss n. Broom,
MAJ. T. b Kelley Lieut. Richard Barry
Adj u &. Lanphier Capt Robert k, worth
Lieut. Chss. Pryse Capt James Owner
Capt D Morse
Washington City, Feb 20, 1856
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
NiherniNn Society

XE7IG.L assemble at 81 O'Clock Friday Morning, the
w 22d inst, in the Town Hall. formerly the Read.
ing Room previous to joining the general procession
in celebration Of the Birth day Of the ustrious George
Washington.
. ON such an OCCASION it is anticipated Hibernsni
aud their descendants will not be found wanting.
By order of the Preside mt,
esh 8, ., Ci,pi ps urtDD.v c..sv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22
Public Notice.

CEALED Proposals win be received ct my house on
~ Paine street, between King and Prince streets.
until O'Clock Saturday, 23d instant, for Renting
the Fish Wharf for the present season
feb I5-dt23a WIZ. yEITCH, supt Police,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-22

Mr.. Green. the editor Of the Telegraph. make,
a suitable acknowledgement for his election as
Pirate b the Senate. and states that {. it incul.
Gates lesson of charity and forbearance which
il will be our (his) study to improve"