davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-12

From North Carolina, ne learn that at the I,
cent election for Representatives, IN Consrts
Thomas A. Hall. late Representative, has bee
elected without opposition; aud that NJ. /. Has
kins has been reelected over two "pponen,-
From the other districts except Gen. SpelsA!.
whose reelection has been already noticed, 8
have no information.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-12

Hydrophobia-The Philadelphia Gazette saw
that the son Of highly respec table gentleman Il
that city expired on Wednesday. near Frank
ford, from that horrible malady, hydrophobia-
He was bitten by dog, not known at the tin'
to be mad, about nine weeks ago; and few day
since the effects Of the wound began to appear
Every remedy used was unavailing; and the I'd.
happy lad died with all the painful symptoms d
one Of the most affecting diseases to which h'..
manity is subject:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-12

Inhabitants of Terra del Fuego. Cap. Gun.
ninyham took with him Capt. Murrl's voyages,
which was probably an induccment 10 has going
through the straits.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-12

Maine The National Republican Coovc1d
have nominated Mr.. Daniei Goodenough Tor 6
vernon to be supported at the next election
There is 80 much Isaac iliIIism in that state h
we fear Mr. Goodenough will be too good
command success.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-12

Cholera among the Rangers.-The last G.
lenian states. that an express had arrived at 6.
lena from Col Dodge, with information that til
Cholera had attacked the Rangers under his con
mand. No particulars were received as to h
extent of its ravages.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The movement in Penn>y vania. IN relation 10
a National Convention, for the purpose Of nOm.
mating candidates for President aud Vice Prest
dent Of the United States, commences the FIST
open demonstration made by the friends 81 hs
succession, in behalf Of their favor e candidate
Doubtless, for long time the hidden and sec.
manoGuvres Of party have been at work Tor The
same end-patronage has silently, but steadily
run in that way-favor has almost impereep
,ibly followed that direction--and the sunflo"'
er politicians have, Tor two years past 'uf0eu
their faces towards the rising orb IN New iJS'
NJ, NJ. Duflip even went so far, in his speech
the other dav, as TO declare his belief to be, that
the irhole pcwer Of the Government, as lar as II
could be brought to bear upon such suoJee'
was now actually secretly organized and "e0'
ed in favor of the "heir apparent Ter
tam it is, that much confidence IS le' 10
we'll arranged plans. and previously concerto
schemes-so much so, indeed, that It Is ''0"s'
at this early day advisable to commence lux
campaign-marshal force call the troops
the ranks-and prepare for battie;-'n 0"''
words, make every preparation Tor he'H"-
due form, and with proper soIemnH'' "'
grand National Convention, which, c"InPo'"
bv the few and the interested, and made up "
tie same materiaIs,i is yet TO speak the 'n'Im'"'
of the MANY! We have insuperab'e oDIre'"',
10 this Convention not from the mere 'a'' u
its being a "politicaI National Convention; W.
we hold, from the nature 4 the case '"'' ~
candidate will be the government canu'""F
the office holders candidate the expectah' s''"
didale-in short, moi the peoples cano'u''
Who have gwen any reason Ia believe '"a' Wv!
will be most instrumental in gettirgt up! W.!
the teatIers-the saiaried mPn-the b0uhy P""
zans. These are the prominent characters !" "'''
is now sought TO be played off upon the pe0pe'
We are not prepared to say thew Will not ~
ceed-we are not prepared TO assert 'na' P''!
tactics are not superior in their results 10 'oO"'"
~ movements But this we do say, that II ''""'
the way to increase the interests, the happiness
and the peace Of the country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
ALEXANDRIA. Cd. c.
TUESDAY MoRAING, DECEMBER a..
REMOVAL OF THE DEpOsITps

The ensrcs,iig subject Of The renewal If f.
deposites, is practically one Of the most impo-
ant political considerations ever brouch, ber,
the American people. We trust that /, :, VI,
ed without any reference whatever 10 tie r.,
Of the United States. That institution, u.,h
and necessary in the present s'a'e Of affairs a, a.
consider it TO be, has 10 Claims upon The rD,f
to be compared with those winch press up,, Il,
attention. when We remember that il is ca, 6i,,.
iy asserted that, by the removal OF the drpo.i,,,
from its custody, the majesty Of the laws ha, h.,.
violated-power ~antoniy usurped-,he nslIot
treasure unwarrantably seIzed-.and most J,,
g-rous inroad made upon the purity Of The o.
vernment and the lndep, ndence Of one Of il. y.
ecutive officers.
Whatever errors the Bank may have bee,
guilty Of, and we do not pretend to acqu, Ito MI.
has nothing :" do with the great question now
asi,ated on tie floor OF Congress and throughoa,
the nation. We have mure than once said ,h,
for the Bank it.elf we. feel no predelic,lon. Gu,
original and natural preposses'ions are against Il,
We cannot easily bring ourselvc. to tolerate b.
idea Of a monied power so great as must be pli
sessed by any national Bank. That hs Bank
has, however. answered most "dmtabi7 ever
purpose for hich il was created, We hold to b.
undenable; and that The necessity Of the az
how demands some such an institution, is ",
think, also most manifest Pi', We repeat, t
that as il may; il the Bank were to be e,retnt
mated to day, the question would still recur MI
all its former force, Have the dsposl'es been re.
moved arbitrarily and unla"IuIl,!
Would, therefore, that the whole coanrry
could be broush TO regard this matter IN the cain
light of reason and judgment, stripped :. the &C.
vering which party may seek to ,"ro" around It
Il is something which affects. personally aad d..
rec,Iy. every man IN the Repubc. Principle.
are involved in it which relate to the liberty abd
happiness Of the citizens Let every man. then
make up his mind fairly on the subject
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
Aora.io Day

u EUrRNs thanks to the ladies' and gentlemen OF
IA exsndria and its vicinity for the liberal encou.
rsgement extended to him since bis commencement m
business and solcs continuance OF their favors tie
has on hand general assortment OF
sdies' Roots and Shoes
Gentemen's Boots and Shoes and
Chdren's Boots and Shoes
All of which will lie sold at the lowest prices Tor cash.
or to punctusl customers on the usual time.
Ladies or gentlemen wishing any articles made to
order. will be promptly attended TO.
n The subscriber being DESTROYS to close his pre-.
sent business between this time and Spring. Appeals to
all persons in town country who indebted to his
tsbshmentto settle their accounts by the middle OF
January 1854 dec ll-d1w&2aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
r B. RANDOLPH's CASE.

We learn from our Richmond CorresP'hoe""
that the case of Lieutenant Randolph has oeen
finally settled, and that the Court nave o'oe't.
his immediate discharge. Thus, we hope enO'
this vexa,ious and unpleasant business. we "'
mot vet informed aceurs ELY Of the opinion Of Tue
Court. but learn that the chief ground assume"
f,r the decision is, that the accounts OF Mr. nan
dolph were closed in 1925 and that the O0'e, ,,
ment had no right to open them afresb, IN oros'
IN institute the process the Treasury oihee'
adopted against him. We shall be aole to pre-
sent further particulars to G orrow. MS oee".
ION Of the Court cannot but be considered as t.
buke to those persons engaged in hunting dos'
Lieut.. Randolph, under color OF law MI ~
ler's proposition to repeal the law under "''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

in a foru OF tasteful elegance, and enrlches more
the scene of volumes, beauteOus and seIec', 'na'
invite tho inc dental reader. Parents ouy " 'o'
their children. Ii will be, doubtless, extensive
iy. new.year's present this winter. ! was to'd
in London that its success was almost unparaue,.
ed: and that its author, by taking the proper
measures to secure copy-risht there IN the hfst
instance. might have realized prInceiy fortune;
which mention merely in illustration OF ITS lame
and because it is a fact. Said the eldest Miss
Chalmers to me, in her honored fathers "osse'
land six promising daughters constitute the cn'l'
dren of Dr. Ghamers:) "Do YOU think Hr'
Abbo,t will ever come to England! and TO scot
i,ndi All the Christians of this island would be
Glad to see him, and TO express to hun our COZ"
mon oblle atoms for that volume" Many DINERS
have been so interested in its pages, that they
would greatly like to make the acquaintance OF
its author. Few Americans, indeed, wou'a oe
more welcome, or could be better received, IN
the best company in Europe.
These, dear sir, are mere specimens c"u'u
easily give more; but it is useless. May our
countrymen be sufficiently national to think II
wort. perusing. even if it did originate on TINS
side the ocean; and sufficiently rational to acqu''
esce in the estimate Of the whole mother country
as to its excellence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON. Dec cmDeT 2I, 1855 )
To satisfy inquiries that have been made, as 10
the extcrt TO which American vessels are admit
ted ~ the Briush Possessions, at aud beyond the
Cape Of Good Hope. II il deemed proper to state,
that vessels of the United States are entitled. by
the third article of the Treaty "f Comm Frce OF
1915. to trade with Calcutta. Madras, Bombay,
and Prince Of Wales Island; but not with Sing
apore;-and that they are also admitted to trade
with the free ports at the settlement of the Cape
of Good Hope, which are Cape Town. Simons
Town, and Port Elizabeth; and with any other
free ports in the Maurltiu.. in Ceyon, or in Aus.
tralia, which may be established by order in Coun.
IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
TcoMMuNIcATEp
ABBOrT,S YOUNG CHRISTIAN.

ABBOrT,S YOUNG CHRISTIAN.
The following letter in relation to this interest
;po yolume has been received by the publisher
from the Rev. d, Cox, Of New York:
My DEAR SIR-lu contorni'y with Your re-
quest, l am happy to express my opinion. 10 re-
tsrsnce 10 TIE estimate abroad, in Grea Britain
and Ireland more particularly. as have had
reason 10 believe it obtains in the beat circles. OF
thai valuable vernacular publication, Abbott's
O:teu was 1t the subject Of remark, and With a
decree of excellent euiogiuO. which true Ame-
p, An could no. hear with indifference, or without
rejoicing To appropriate It's author as a ie' ow-
.cuntryman. In one instance only did hear
.,.xcsntion taken to its whole contents; and
that was simply in respect to defect or over
s,gt, 10 the structure oi ne Prayer at Sea, re-
=. lied in Your edition Oh pages 81 and o.: 1t is,
-, the psn- of the Saviour. or recognition OF
III, foundation OF hope to a Christian, young
or ,:J, or all express retereLce To the only me-
dunn of cur access 20 Gud. is not contained IN II
-exespl. certainly, by intention or implication
The degree of the fault l would not attempt to
measure; onIy that think, myself. 'au't'
and An in,r a. sure that II Was merely incidental.
Rev. NJ. lines. o. Ednhursh, whose friendship
Ienioy, ard whose chstacter honor, Vas more
large in his anlmad,erslon Than any other person
heard 81 ne: bu, then h. VAS distinguished tor
pa,ingstss comparatively nt'ie olemish on
cnuntenance of heavenly symmetry, beauty, and
expre-sion He supernts"d'd, VI | mistake
NOT. an ediIion IN the North British metropolis,
whsre hi, ex, eptiou is contained distinctly in
n,t.: and his Is one reason Nth me Tor the pre-
sen, notice oil, In all other respects. inteilec-
t,,l,y. relirjousiy; as an ancs'ns book, instruc-
NJ. y,,iouS. rich and right IN IT'S matter, origi-
~ ,oo .tn,rably adapted 10 its peculiarly in
,s's.t;ng ends; Know that few publications Of
ar. .o,,r,,y rave run such bright career, with
,rnn,., of interior and durable usefulness. 1t
I c,r,p,s;ed most freely in ali the best veins OF
chs s.c,a, BODY The wise and the good own 1t,
nr,ze il. praise it. 1t adorns the drawing room
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
Notice.

ysHHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
1 Washington and Alexandris Turnpike Road Com
pany for the election of f'e Directors, aressurer,
and Clerk. will be held at Newton's Tavern on Mon
dav. the 9Th Of January next.
dec s-eot6thJsn d. LADD, Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

NJ. Prizes sold at Riordan's Office on Saturday
lsst-No. IS IS 46 f!oo
No 25 50 SIS ioo
Both in Mary land Lottery. Glass IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
Marine AnsUrance Company
OF ALEXANDRIA,

N Election will be held on Wednesday. the 18th
n proximo, between the hours Of ~ o'clock
and 2P n, at the Office of the Company, to eject
fifteen Directors for the ensuing year.
The transfer Books will be closed on Saturday, the
18th, until after the Election.
NArHL. whTTLES, President
dec l6-eotl 5thJan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
The alexaMdria Almanac,

CALCULATIONS prepared by Benjamin Hslowell,
" printed and for sale at the Office of the Aexan.
drs Gazette. Price 81 cents, dec eff
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

DR.AU'S THIS D.aT
prize of s0.OOO-10O prizes Of 1000 Dollars.
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No 81 tor 1885,
WI re Drawn in Wilmington, (Del) on Tuesday,
December "a
rs NUMBERS-u DRAVf BALLoIS
prize of $4,000 prize OF $4,000
: do of 5000 prize of 5000
100 Capital Prizes of 200 Dollars each. Se
wboletickets IS; halves 8 %, quarters So.
On sale in great variety by
JAS. K70RDAN.
m Uncurren, Notes and Foreign Gold purchased
Drawing Maryland Lottery, No IS
So 26 IS So 46 25 9 81 40 SO
pirto, Virginia, No 7.
Il 9 so 6 So 5 SO 10
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Glass a ST tor 1855.
rs NUMBER LOT7ERY-li DRAH,N BaLLo1S
| prize of SEQ. 1000 prize OF S4'0oO
| do of 5000 prize OF 3,Ooo
100 Capital Prizes of $1,000! &c &c
Tickets Sc OO; halves 90; quarters ~
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
CIass No 70 for 1885
To be drawn in PhIsdosrh'a on Saturdsy; Zee 20
66 Numher i.ofierU-l0 Hra,cn Ballots
CAPITAL Prizes of SiO,O00-l0 of 5 600, &c.
I,cke,s SIS, uaives 50, quarters %
To be had in vsrietv "f numbersa at
=. w. V401ITg'S
Lucky Lottery G6fce.
Upper end Of King street wear the DlaeoneI pum.,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

We understand, that in two large factories at
Manay unk, labor has been entirely suspended,
and the hands dismissed. In this city the trades.
men are pursuing the same course. The dis.
tress, BY this means, will be carried into every
class Of society. But how can it be hepeds
Phil y. S. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.


This NOR ming we received our London papers
n the 18Th of November, and Liverpool OF '"e
18th. both inclusive. These papers were Drought
70 -, Nv the news boat, Thomas H. Smith, De.
,on,;no tn the Association, and were received
from the packet ship Europe, Captain MAXWELL
which vessel sailed from Liverpool oil sunday
,he 1-tb Of November, and was boarded Oh the
coast forty miles from Sandy Hook
>'''' ~. y Com.
ENGLAND.
Th.ro "a nm nolitical news worth noticing
The Duke of Devonshire has twice rendered MS
RESIGNATION of Lord Chamberlain OF the Kings
Household. but it has been declined. his Urace
10 absent on the continent-travei'lng Ior MS
health.
C.pr.,y Ross "A theatrical representation
entitled "Captain Ross. or the King Of the AZ.
fir Rep,ons." was recently brought out 10 the
RovaI Pavilion Theatre. White Chapel road. -
The gallant Captain attended incog-but his pre-
sence Incoming known by accident, the theatre
was ,oon crowded TO excess. He remained dur.
iny the exhibition. and when It closed, drove OF
in hi. carriage, amidst the cheers oil an immense
crowd which had assembled IN front oil the bulIu'
ing c.;., s.;,,v
At late meeting OF the ueOgIdPnica' Soe'''r
in Regent street. the intrepid Captain Ross at
tended for the purpose Of receiving the royal me
dat of fifty guineas, which had been voted 10 MIN
for his scientific and geographical discoveries III
the Arctic rcgiuns. The meeting was numerous
J attended
Captain Ross has named Lake which he DIS
covered during his late voyage to the mortimer"
REGIONS Lake LandUn," in compliment to the
There has been continual fall in the price oil
Wheat ever since the commencement OF the late
harvest.
Kean died intestate, and although it is ascer-
tanned that he had received. during the nineteen
wears that he was an actor, the sum OF 9l5O,OO0,
vet he died so poor, tina, his wrdo" has not deem
ed il advisable to take out letters Of adnlnlstra
ton upon his estate.
MIR. Hebrr's representatives are sansune OF
obtaining from 100000 to ECO, 900, by the sale
of his immense literary treasures.
The death of the Rev. Woof Collin, one OF
the Jewish Beth Din, is announced. tie was
highly eminent for his great biblical learning ana
Knowledge of the Hebrew language. The Tune
raj vas most numerously and respectfully attend
ed. The venerable Doctor HeIscheli delivered
a suitabIe discourse on the occasion, in praise OF
the great virtues and talents of the departed.
Lord Francis Eger,on, has dropped the sur
name of Levenson Cover. in compliance with the
will of ;, roope. last Duke Of Brdgewatsr, and
assumed that of Egerton only. HIS L'rdshIp re
turns 10 England to take possession OF the vast
canal property bequeathed 4" him by the late
Duke of Brideewater. and which IS estimated to
oy,aoJ @I0O OO0 ppr anuum
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

Last Lottery in Pennsylvania.
Union Canal Lottery OF Pennsylvania,
Class No IS .or 1855.
will he drawn IN phsielphs on SATURDAY., Dec %
CAPITAL PRIZES OF $4,000 each!
tickets IS; halves so; quarters rs
To chad in a variety of numbers Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

Three failures. it is said, have occurred in Phi
ladeIphis since the last batch. One Of them, it
is SAID, is a Government Director Of the United
States Bank-.N. y Star
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
IRELAND.

The intelligence from tins country bears too
much its ordinary imp'ess Bu'n'nss and mur
ders-beatings, robberles. ana manning, co"rnue
to prevail.
The potat"e crop. too. especially IN the south
ern part Of the Island has fallen vastly short Of
its usual rate OF production "Such circum-
stance" says The Tipperary Free Press" one
which is almost uniformly followed BY sequrls
the most distressing to p"puiation ~ho rely on
the po,a,oe as their principal esonirn' and thiei
support, must, at the present june,urr, bring WITH
il many disagrpeabIe sensations to the great na
jority Of the Irish people. The iaiiure 10 when
We aliude is not isolatpd-ii - not confined 10
one county or two; il such were the case, so
many unpleasant anxietIes could not ari>c-hut u
We argue from The paragraphs put forth IN many
Of our provincial contemporaries, this blight has
been experienced very generally"
The gross amount OF the O'Connell tribute last
year VAS G125S
Ii is again 10 contemplation 10 construct rail
road between Llmer,.k aud Waterford.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
O. S, MORSG'S
DR4US on THURSDAY

DR.4ITS ON THURSDAY
New York Consolidated Lottery,
ClSss No. IA for 1883,
viii be drawn IN the City ut New York on thursday
December IS
Prize of $4,000 Q prizes OF 1000
do of 10000 10 prizes of 1000
l do of 5000 Sc sc sc
Whole tickets S.; halves ? so, quarters Is.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
7. uCR Sc,

Lottery u Exchange Broker, Alexandria
Drawing Maryland State otter', Glass No. IS
So 26 IS SIS as 25 9 81 40 SIS
Do Virginia State Lottery, No. z.
II Q so 6 | So 5 SO 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24
FRANCE

The vintage Of the present year is said to be
much better and more abundant than the last, but
still to fall short Ut an ORDINARY product by about
one fourth. A letter from Boulogne sur.Mer
states that the Temperature is 50 unusually mild
that the apple and pear trees and cystuses are
actually ~ blossom. A pear tree IN one OF the
gardens of the Petit Camp IS as thickly covered
as at the close OF the month OF April
The Moniteur contains Royal Ordonnauce,
convoking the French Chambers on Monday, the
Esd of December. The long existing differences
between Marshal Soult and NJ Human, Minis
ter of Finance, were daily assuming more serl'
Gus aspect.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24

Premature statements, in relation 70 the State
Banks Of our city, have been introduced into the
newspapers. 1t is supposed that what has been
undertaken will be concluded on Monday next,
and it IS understood that the majority of the
Banks would approve memorial to Congress.
praying that hereafter all government deposits
shall be made in the National Bank MAJ Gas.
The first part of Mr.. M'Dufie's speech, as
reported in the Natorai lntelligencer, has kin.
died the spirit and won the admiration of every
reader. The ,ivacity, force, and indignant
frankness of the orator, remind Of the effu.ons
of Fox and Grey in the British House Of Cum
mons, during the administration of Pitt. How
he explodes. by rubbing them against each other,
the Communication 10 the Cabinet and the Score.
tary Of the Treasury's Report concerning the
Bank! The uiUida Uis Of the attrition must be
universally felt-Nat Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-24


The papers received by this arrival give US adj
dtional reason to believe that the cause OF the
Queen Regent, Of Spain, in support Of her daugh'
ter's title to the throne, will be sustained by the
French government. 1t is reporled that the
Queen mothes has been compelled to leave Mad
rid. but there is no confirmation OF the news. 1t
has beer also said that the French Army OF Oh.
servation had crossed the Spanish frontier Tor her
relief This however, was also matter of doubt;
tor il dues not appear that her case vas desperate
The recent movements of General Sarsfieid we're
unknown, bat he had not been beaten; nor had he
gone over to the Carsts. Ell Pastor and Gen.
CAsTAeNoN had received check, and the Car
list force to which they we're opp"sed, amounted
to $4,000 men: but 81. Sebastian had moi sur.
rendered.
The country, at various places. is up IN arms.
but Madrid is tranquil MERINo, the curate, Is
said to occupy the whole road from the capital to
Bayonne, but couriers pass without much inter-
ruption. The Carlists are entering Spain from
France, but the ConstitutionaIIsts were also re.
turning home.
On the whole, however, the aspect OF affairs,
on the part Of the Queen Regent, is by 40 means
fattering, unless she obtains early and etfectual
succour from foreign powers. One OF the French
accounts states, that Don Carlus has entered Bis
cav, and adds-he has understood the necessity
Of giving leader to his partizans; the example
of Don Miguel losing his kingdom by proxy has