davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

I NOllJn measure ami fNGfinT ihniV
STRENGTH nnon;tin m ;tsnhosns To,,
( JourHal.
-
Tennessee Baoky-Tba Nashville
WHO Of the I3,h saws. th,t tbn ran.
npssee hanks uiIIceri,;nI,.r nsnn,o. s,a
Gle payments bv tbe Isl orneyt I'm.
uary -H
-
/ NTessrs PRENTISS and WOpn
Mr.. prcp,iss Yesterday otIaroJ nn "a
lowing resolutions which l,c oynr r M.
|der the rule TGev arc .oynt,,
cpou,ih.--
l. Bego1,,5 Tim, tho ,o,yor &C IA
sicnatino tho lime yl1~c and ,,aons,, e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lypivcu by the Federal Cans,i,n,ion to
/ the IegisIoturo If tho Statcs rosaoc y,
lively. subject 10 no suncrvcrs;on or
control. eycent .bv thcIawofConrress
only. and hat in 'tbe oyerr;so of tL;s
mover tho state or;sl,tnrcs n,oy cnn.
stimtiooarv fix tho time of rlect;ons
subseoucnt 10 the cvniratior of thn
CONGRESS- nrecnd;nr tbot Cor yb;rL
such election is to be holden.
Q. Rcyobp5 That ,oitLor ,bo EoJ
cral nor thc state Eycrnt;yo can cor
stitutionallv ont;c;n,to snnorcodo ~
change fine times Of ELECTIONS rs fved
bv the State Ieoislatnro
3 Re,oIrod Thnt his JJorso bos
not the constitutional mower either 10.
pislatiye or indiciaI nv lis own oct;on
alone. to an6uI. SUSPEND. orimnede the
operation Of an act or . State 7 or;sla.
ttre. fxinp the fine Mace and man.
ner. of election for Representatiyes
4. Resolved. Thatno election or ac.
ton of this House. can DEPRIVE the peo.
of any state of their constitutional
rights of electinp representatives TO
Congress at the lime DESIGNATED for
the purpose bv the LEGISLATURE ofsuch
State. that tho claim Of snch ricbt nm
the part of this House would be dan
perous encroachment mon the RIGHTS
Of .he States, and lis exercise adiTectI
and paIpable violation of the Constitu.
ton.
:. Resolped. That the constitutional
jurisdiction oftb,s House over the sub.
;ect Of representation is a limited one.
embracing the onestjon of election
qualification. and return only: and in
;ndr;nc oColoct;on his Uonse l. honnd.
10 indge in accordance with tho ACT Of
tho Sfa,e Icr;sI,tnrc regniating ,bc
fine nloce amor tbareoI
e Peeoj,,eJ That IN accordance
with = cors,;,n,ianaI act Of the | .ea,s.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

iu.es 81 honorable wa haf - etnt
An expression of applause too dis
iinet ~ DC exactly In order, atesied
The admiration and enjoyment u this
pointed remark by the large Assem-.
blugc thathung with interest on every
word which dropped from this rreii
Ycaicr1
"Bcnioh gave up. He did not az.
tempt reply The Globes 'pliipso.
pier md patriots Niles, whom nature
surely intended Tor d ped.ar Of small
wares, took up the old song about
banks! banksl banks and his nasal
twang had a most moving effect upon
the people in the galleries. | could
not imagine, at first what they We're
Ioll rushing down stairs for; but when
| heard the philosopher and patriot
for five mintes, was seized with the
same Pr0cliri'y to be of, DIR. Niles is
really rard driS. Strike out Petri-
KIN, of Pennsylvania, ond Congress
has not such a figure Of fun!
after Niles had talked to his own
satisfaction, and without being listen.
ed to by any body, the report of Mr.
SlIas Wright was ordered to be print
ed. | will send you q copy, as soor
as 1t can be obtained.
"The Senate proceeded to the con
sideration Of the Bill for suppressins
Indian Hostilites, which, had it no
been for Benton's cdcdihcS loqueadi
would have been p sSed yesterday
lie Constructed the progress Of public
business (to use 4 tavorite phrase Of
the Globe by long speech on 4 bill
which, was yesterday ordered to he
Icngrossed UNANIMousLY.'
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

" the iima hereby fs

Iuiioa ~ VII no mme j hereby TO-
s8lnded.
Objection being nude ~ The eenslI
Grafton q The resolutions az this time
they will Ice over. under the rule.
On m9iiunof Mr rRENrlSS. they
were ordered 70 be printed lor thc use
OF Tie House.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

Our neighhorefthe Advcrtiwrs,kes
great deal ofpaius toarrue thc com.
munity into a behefin the sub.treasury
system, We eopy the following from
the n. y. Courier aud Inquirer as
quite q sufficient reply to his tedious
and name speculations;
It's toolate altogether to discuss tho
merits Of the Sub.Treasury Scheme.
1t has been submitted 70 the legitimate
tribunal, the people. Bythat tribunal
1t has been condemned. We live in
a Democratic republic. II is the re.
eeIved doctrine that under our insti.
tutions the will ofthe people constitu,
tlonaVy expressed should give law
That will has been most fully anc
plainly submitted 10 our rulers. Ii ha.
been dlsrcgarded. lthas been defcd
II IS treated with insolent contempt
The Executive Government come,
IN competition with its popularity SOY.
erelBnty. II issues its edlcta--pres
SEES them upon u reluctant and revolt.
ing constltuency--urges them with all
me force Of Executive influence and
Executive patronage, and menaces a,
length, by a majority of one or two
votes, to impose them upon the repre-.
ScntatlVeS of the people.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

btALlass - ava a reFsr- Asirg
.-sea WhafTsa meast ~ realities u
ih'i answered, ftf. sa.als~-isal no.
ae}~sa aH.ah'e uHt.--dailsl ehlk
ifsn' aad 4 lsal sdsai i,na.g.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

In the course Of the debate which
grew out OF Mr.. Clay's late suggestion
IN regard TO u National Bank, Mr..
buchanan, after declaringhis hostility
to any such bank, said in conclusion:
"ltTms CURSE must be inflicted on this
country, | am for having it located in
Philadelphia" Lord! if this scourge,
tins famine or thlspestlIence must be
inflicted upon the country, let it be
visited first upon my own household.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

THE SEVEN STAGES OF LAW.
Inc Law is strange riddle; all tho
worlds at laws and all our thriving
fellows ale lawyers. They have their
articles and their entrances, and one
man IN his time brings many action,
each cause having seven ages
First, the writ, hunting and seeking IN
the balIll's hands. And then the De.
claration with its venue and half
dozen counts, rushing, alas too quickly
on It's iellowsi and then the plea TO ii,
drawn by some special pleader. Then
me demurrer full Of denials, lying like
Young WlldlnQ, eagertoputof, sudden
and quick in filling, seeking for some
procrastlnailon, even IN the Judges
teeth. And then the judgment. with
lar decision aud records lined with
legal words and terms Of formal cut,
jul OF old precedents and modern IN.
stances, and so they 90 to court. In,
scene then shifts into the sharp re.
mofseless execution, with levy on lis
back, and poundage too. Las, stage
OF ell thai ends this strange and uss
less persecution, is TIE Kings Bsueh,
or Fleet, or else the Marshalsea. ears
law, slal sense, ssss cash, seHs every
hng'-ERgfisi geFy.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

Tcna"ssce BaabS,-The Nashville
Wing OF the 18Th says, that the Ten.
ncsSee banks uiIIcertamIyrcsume Spe.
Gle payments by the 15t Of next Jan.
uary.--D.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04
Err A L. d.
On, WEDNESDAY, July 4.

II NUMBER OF ANrl's:-We
blowing letter in the last
Sentinel, which the editor
Eom u consistent, fearless,
h, South Carolina Nulliiier
] County,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

q ''0nisis Of Boston de-
[sa' ~ one OF their late
Y an ourang outang.
/. ION Asa, from the
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-07-04

Mr.. Cajdoua's coasissacy.-On the
18th July, 1886, Gen. Jackson Is spe.
Gle circular was issued. On the 9TH
Of December following, NJ Ewing Of
iered a resolution to repeal that circn.
lar. On the llih Of January, 1897. Mr.
Niles moved 10 refer Mr.. Ewinq's re-
solution TO tho committee on tic pub.
he lands. Speaking on this motion.
Mr.. Calhoun characterized the srecle
circular as unconstitutional, uiLop,
fau, uihogt precedent and viiboat o..
ny authority uiahusr." On the let O.,
Nay 1889, Mr.. Clay offered bis reso.
luton 70 repeal the speci9circuIar. On
the 18th NJ. Webster offered his a.
mendmeni. which was accepted by Mr
Clay. a lev days afterwards, NJ.
calhoun voted against Nj Wehstefs
resolution. IN other words, IN ts88
De soied for thai Specie Circular.
wAlrh, year before, Be- declared aa
euggUiHiiansI, without hw, without
precedent, ani without any authority
Whaisfcr a.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
IN SENATE,
FRIDAY, March %.

FRIDAY March %.
Mr.. ROANE presented petition of Geo MIntyre
for payment of sum OF money due him from the
. Treasury Department; referred.
Mr. McKEAN presented memorial of the Penn
syyania State Tempe rance Society, forthe repeal of
the law furnishing spirits to the United States Ar
my referred.
Also. two memorials from citizens of Pennsylva-
MIA, on the same subject referred.
Also, several petitions on abolition.
Mr. TROTTER presented memorial Of the Trus-
tees of the sharon College Miss, for grant of land
in aid of that institution; referred.
Mr.. BUCHANAN presented memorial OF clti-
zens Of Lancaster county, Penn, against duelling;
referred.
Also, memorial of John p Van Ness, President
Of the Bank of the Metropolis stating that an error
had occurred in the correspondence between the
Bank and the Treasury Department recently COM
muncated to the Senate, which with document
explaining said error was ordered TO be printed.
MIR PRENTlSS presented sundry petitions of citi-
gems OF Vermont on The subject OF abolition. WI
Mr. ROANE presented petition OF citizens OF Vir-
gna for the location of the national foundry at the
Falls OF The James river Laid on the table. II:
On motion of Mr.. Upton,
Resolved That the Committee on Claims inquire
the expediency of coulpensating II. Ii. Lewis and
another for horses lost in the u. $. service.
Bill to restore circuit jurisdiction to the courts in
the western district of Virginia. Ordered to be en-
crossed.
? Also, bill for the relief Of the heirs Of James
Liber.
Joint resolution making appropriation for the
erection of fort on the western frontier oil Aikah-
sas. Read third time and passed.
Bill for the relief OF James J. Patterson
Bill for the relief Of the widows OF certain reFolV-
onary officers. Severally ordered to be enSroSSea
Also, bill for the relief Of Ann 5 hieleman.
.suBIrRE tsUaY BILL.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF the Sub.
treasury bill, and ..# '.....
Mr. WALL spoke at length in its support.
The Senate then adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
THE sUB-TREASURY BILL.

The Madsonian says that the people have been re-
posing in false securty-that the Republic IS III dan
ger'-and that it is more than probable that The Sub
treasury scheme ,r become the lac Of tie land. Its
friends counting upon its passage, IN the Senate, by
the casting vote Of the Vice Prcsident-he two Scua-
tors from OHIO aud one Of the Senators from NV Jcr
sey who have, all nten,s and purpocs been instruct
ed to vote against it by their respecAe legislatures,
violating their instructions and noting for a. IN the
House OF Representatives, where it known that there
small majority against it. 1t is also boastingy assert
ed that "if the majority can be reduced TO THREE OR
rouR, The bill tcai be carried And how By bri-
be,y and corruption The POWER Of Executive pa
tronage, and party chcanery will carry the measure
And has it come TO this that sage Legislators and
statesmen have become so completely Infatuated and
mad, that they willing TO resort to such desperate
means push through important blll-a bill which
deathhow at the purity and simplicity OF our de-
mocratic institutions and which completely revolution
ICES the policy OF the Government since It's foundation
to push through by lean majority IN both Houses,
who knowingly misrepresent'ng their constituents
and denying the Republican doctrine Of instruction, and
that under very suspicious circumstances Surely
such victory will be dearly bought and ,cH be Of short
Duration The Sub.treasury bill may become law,
but will be the rindine sheet OF Mr.. Van Buren,s
administration. OF this we have the most palpabie
evidence on every slde,--Pat d Dem.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
FUN The Ne,b York Times.

The resolutions got up by the would be leaders IN the
country, favor Of the SubTreasury scheme, while at
every popular election the vote points in the opposite
direction, reminds Of the Militia Captain, who COM
manded accompany Of independent citizen soldiers, in
an Eastern State This officer noted for his self
esteem, and tile only object which appeared worthy OF
attainment in his eyes, the exhibition of his troops
for his personal goritcatlon. On several occasions
suited his fancy march his company out of their route
that their soldrrke appearance might elicit the enco-
NUNS of his friends who resided off their line OF march
Notwithstanding may be supposed, his troops de-
INJURED such equvocal demonstrations OF sodiercitl-
zcn-shp. Yet again, when marching along broad and
well-beaten turnpike, the Captain ordered them to
wheel into narrow and dirty lane, which led by the
door Of his "lady fair" ~.
Surprising his command would exhibit its accustom-
ed Obedience he gave the word to hee and march on
ward towards the scene Of his expected trlurnphs AT
length he turned to glance al the appearance OF his
troops, when to his surprise and modification, he behed
them continuing their march in good order along the
broad thoroughare from which he wished to detour.
The discounted chief wlse though angry and
crest-aIlen Since has hand could not folio,c hnn ne
resoircd 10 turn back aud fo!o,o them. The example
ought not TO be lost.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
From ihe Eastern (Hs.) Republican.
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRACY

great eor! making by certain presses, protesting
to De democratic TO produce the impression upon the
minds OF their readers that the term CONSERVATIVES is
synonymous with that Of Fedcrafst II is an attcnpt
made by men whose souls full of s,ratapem and
spos' to defeat the hopes and expectations Of those
who, indeed, have desires beyond the perpetuy and
dissemination Of those principles laid down BY the i'm.
mortal jefferson, and tenacously adhered 10 by Jack
son, For ourselves, proud of the term We are
heartily tired Of the innovations which have been already
porpetrsted, and are now in contemplation, upon the
nights and sovereignty OF the States, and the henrtess
and tyranneal prescription Of individuals, for opinions
sake
But wha, does this simple adjective imply What is
the iterai meaning of the term, the assumption Of
which has called down upon the devoted heads of
barge portion Of tho democracy much of wrath and
fiery indignation"
Whist y there IN this simple term the mere assnmp.
ton Of which changes the meridian brightness Of the
spn Of democracy into tho bIarkncss Of nidhthe Ere.
bu' 81 Federslfsml The plain meaning Of the term. az
fiyen by Webster, reads thus" pyesfrrqttre hdpiag
Ioor n pttsurs N safc anil entire siats--or from,
I0is, U nasft, or injury
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
From the N. Y. Express.
FOREIGN ITEMS. .,.

Keane has been playing Drury Lane the characters
Of Hamlet, Richard, and others, in which his father
celebrated, with great success. When he played
Richard, the receipts of the house were within few
shilngs the at his fathers performance the
same character II"
A new one act burleta, called the Sptalfelds Wca-
vcr has been brought at Drury Lane with great
cess.
Lord Edons will is said TO 20 folio pages The
personal property independent of his large landed
tate, is over f700000 The Earl Of Devon has been
appointed High Steward of Oxford University in place
Of Lord Eldon.
The roads in every part of England have been in
wrctched condition all winter-sometimes blocked up
with snow, and at others covered with ice smooth
that it was impossible for horses keep their footing
The omnibus proprietos published circulars stating the
fact.
The John Bull conradicts the assertion that Lady
Charlotte Bury is the authorizes Of " The Diary and
Times Of George ~"
A Jury in the West of England commissioning the
case Of poor woman who was charged with trting
theft, agreed to the following sapIent verdict -' Not
guilty,-but 'ce hope she tcont dose again.
The Earl of Garrick died at Dublin, the 4th of Feb
ruaty He was Of the Representative Peers Of
Ireland
Sir Andrew Hay has been appointed Governor Of
Bermuda with a salary of 10000 per annum 1t snot
settled who will succeed him Clerk to the Ordinance
Shie the celebrated Irish orator, mentioned his
successor as was Col. Evans, and Buwer the novel
st Mr.. Bulwer denies he requested the appoint
ment ...
Scott, the celebrated jumper, has jumped into tread
mill at Kirkdale.
Earl FtzwillIam entered protest the journal Of
the House Of Lords against the third reading of the Ca
NADIA Government bill, which Lord Brougham after
wards signed because the deprives the people
Of Canada OF the rights given by the British LegIsla
ture and of the rest of the Constitution which they had
previously enjoyed The other reasons for dispute were
that the assumption that such prvaon is Just, is
thar tho causes Of the recent acts OF the Cana
dams had not been carefully investigated, andihe degree
OF their crminalty ascerlained that many Of the
Of the Canadians found their origin IN the NAL admins
troon of their affairs that this only the first of
series OF measures which might involve the nation in
great difficulties and finally that they were determined
no, 10 incur the hcoyy responsibility ola which
might involve the country III civil war.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
From The Alexandria Gazette.
MIR. CALHOUN.

letter from Washington published in the New
York Gazette, says:
"As to Mr. Calhoun's letter to his friends in Edge
field denouncing his late allies, is the exuaor-
dnary document that emana,ed from any politician
of distinction It has surprised tina, it has long
escaped the severe and apprehension that
it so justly merlted'
As far as this press is concerned this Edgefeld letter
did not escape aninadverson. We published and de-
nounced it, the most excoplionabe document OF the
disposed to treat Mr. G. so kindly that of them
forbore to express their sentiments To us however,
the nrraude and injustice displayed in the letter
so haSran that we lost no time in putting our views on
the subject before the public Nothing tina, Mr. Cal
houn ever wrote esscncd him SO much in opinion,
as this famous Edgefcld letter
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Fanny, March ..

Fanny, March %.
Mr.. NJ, MORRIS presented a memorial on the
subject Of the late duel.
MIR. HALL, ofVermont, Obtained leave to make
an explanation in reference TO publication in this
mornings Globe. The article was read as fol-
lows
On the 18th FEBRUARY 1915, when the bill reported
By the Committee Of Ways and Means for reguat-
ing the deposie Of the money Of The United States
in certain local banks was before the House oil Re
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

The Westchester Virginian, hitherto favorable to
the Sub-reasury, says Of the SubtreaSury bill, 1--WE
pretend not to decide how far the arguments in its
support have been conclusive the objections Of it
fully met. We satisfied however, that under
existing circumstances, and the amount of opposition
TO the bill indicated from various sources IL cannot
be sustained By friends sanctioned By the people.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

There is no error which calls more loudly for cor
rection, than that Of supp sing Mr.. Cahoun'S doc
trines to be the doctrines of the South. The South
acknowledges no leader and least Of all, such a
leader as Mr.. Calhoun. The heresy Of notification
Is not more heartily repudated at the North than the
South. Whenever reason is let alone 10 combat
single handed with error, the result Of the conflict
cannot be doubtful. Modification has had il day,
bu it now sleeps in the tombS Of the Capulets side
by side with the political prospects of Mr. Calhoun.
- PenSacoLa Ga scitc.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

Mr. MIcNKT the celebrated Historian Of the French
Revolution is engaged in writing the Life Of the late
EDWARD LIVINGSTON whose reputation jurst,
stands very high in Europe il is pleasing to see such
respect paid 10 foreign counties to distinguished Ame
rican characters and shows the high estimation in which
American science and literature are held abroad
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

western paper thinks it is very fortunate that the
provision in Mr. Wrlghts Bill, making the embezzlement
Of the public funds penientiary offence is mol nactual
operation 1t would take many of his fellow ci'i-
zens to the peniientary!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

CALEB QuorEM-An Ohio paper adyerscs for a
good practical printer, who would take the charge of
the mechanical department OF the printing Office read
proof, make selections, scnbbo paragraph when
cessay rock the cradle. dig potatoes, cut wood and go
with the gals to singing school, aud neghborhood quill
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

DRINT OF OSEOLA, THE INDIAN CHIEF
full length Portrait Of Oseola sketched from Life, at
Lake Munroc, Florida while he was on parole at that
post in May, 1897. by Capt Vnton Y, > a; just re-
ccived by i. TAYLOR,
mar u Immediately East Of Gadsby's Hotel.
THE ETVOuAC Stories Of the Peninsular War, by
i the author Of Stories Of Waterloo, Wild Sports ot
the West, Sc.
Charcoal Skc ;chcs, or Scenes in the Metropolis, ty
Joseph c. Neal, with illustrations by d. {. Johnson,
volume.
The Art Of Dining, with few hints on spppers'
volume. ,
Also new supply Of Ethel Churchill, and I'd series oil
the Great Metropolis. r
A new edition OF De Ia Marines filgnmage 10 inc
Holy Land, in vol
now supply of tho Divorced by Lady Bury
. Just rect,so1, oy sale by r. lAlLoh',
Or circulation among the suhScrloers OF ,he u''H
Circulating Library, Immediately east Of Cadsbys
March 20.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24

3-J Having published the above Greed of the IN
changed Democrats in our last, We hate thought
best to continue il to-day for the purpose Of placing
before The public its opposite and contrary in every
particular the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-24
LOCO-FOCO CREED,

TRcy beliere that the sole end Of government is
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
They bciiere that the people are mere machines to
lift them into office.
They beLieue, that the greatest go d TO the smallest
number, constitutes the vital principle OF democracy
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-05-26

MODuFICATlON-T LATUU
II IL known to our readers, 1T %
the great ado, that is making = -
Modifca,ion, a. nothing mocs 90
selfish and ambitious men 70 ~ -
There are, however, some bososss
and we would not have il inferred No.
Of this article, that we would aos
which would cosccntraae the sess
plus labor sf the State On ihsss
public work. which would soonest
ne. So far as thi. course may b
BILE, We presums the friesds Il 60
ment generally srs in favor q -
that an honest and faithful sepsss
w.ys b ready to modify q 49,
wrong, % far ~ can be done, -
. greater wrong. !, u this ps
upoa which certain 0so, sfs ~ -
Office, which we wish, ssd iniss1 ~
fortunately foe these preteedsd -
pls, Who are trying - 1877 -
power, the public have asss 49,
thew seem 70 suppsss, ~ - -
into their sess, 10 - r d. -
the only friesdS Il sesssy es -
visited The seat a Covers
The last session, ssA ~ -. 49,
,.,, "a 49,, 81 sAsssgh ID