davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-12-07
From the National A. S. Standard.

To-day. / can 90, write Of beauty; for
i am sad and troubled. Heart. head. and
conscience. are all ii battle array against
the savage customs Of my time. By and
bye, the law OF love- ike oil upon The
waters. will calm my surging sympathies,
and make the current flow more calmly,
though none the less deep Or strong. But
Today. do not ask me TO love governor,
sheriff q constable, q any man who de-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-12-07

. - =. - /. =. $500 -
'u'nai Pupl's'nneu - Inv .R''' sr'-
ought mol 10 remain ~ oDseurl'y. lam
pppy TO have called him out 90 soon.---
hank him for his contribution 10 fke Tel.
praph. Would be happy IN giving bis
.me 10 he readers AZ IT, r eleorapb. II /
\, n. -. 80 ,ir1..3 b, f.a, f,o,,
-" A.r,''y sss w. ~ 49, N
hgain. "a 49, - .y.r,.,4. ...k 4
-. -. -. 80 .s.T - s.
. .-,r.-t,., .,,rr .<cSs-Trr~,L. : :,
=. - -, l1.o-r go ~, 4
Great Monument, naiiop' 2 ooestys IN
~, $500 -. w I'm. ~ rtsit
~ ~. sN -, !. ~. Is q
90 80. as q p .,a.Es.l.5f 81
.e. 49, -. ,',' - ''-
Wher. Jshoval, ale nm l,is rrenf fhrons. < -
Ove,Iookiur IN, myri6ds of suiIi,s cffsa :
Aroapd Him. and no, ioree,,;or So. s.s.,, e.
- His ,euder mercjes = 20 hose erva,ed
Bur Iiule lo.vsr Than thu snrslsy ..i.si.
| Down here on ear,hi -. ~, ~
49,.
=. II ~. -
49, - = -
- $3.50 ...fs'',''''s = -
60, -..r- 80. 80 $3.50
80 - A.. n-,..s
40 '-''s - - e-'
Anowes' 'nou o"sn' 'n'' oreas ono
Having no faith in Him. in Humanity.
Or those that love their enemies - r IN
Doing gooe 90 those that ncliue 10 owl;
Those that WELD Co.'s child.Iike weapon, /.
Innocence. thar the viIest Of the vie NJ
Dsem sacred. and can, NOT spproach
With other feelings than Loyef
Cnns't thou tell rs what He snys
OF those.that assume greater power
Than Himself; even to destroy
His Image on earthi se ar5Ff Ell
Or goe.t ,ho,un 70 ,nvoke ,es,tsrt ~ +
SOM. of The gods. mavhap Messi...
To nre.;,ls owe, Inv armies. .bould,., ,bou
Eve, de.m INV sspifine s.Issand .nm.ion ~
p,oy,,L.a n, s.., "a, sl,v v;.,. ~ ,,r.,h,
Aso;o., ,hv ,vaaE.s a.;ghho,.a.., ~. es.
snsak.., ,bon no,h;ng,
o. ,o.sht In, ,hs ,o.y &C s,,;ll.rv
,ah. -. ,s,h. h.,u..s.,d 5t
An drsnchrd in blood. ALI forth
Thv .mb;r;ous vo;cef -Mavhan
some hind word If Love. Trurh.
Humanity. will call fo,th Inv express.;ons
sro s,ko.. ,h,, ,,xnaii kpo, ~, ,bi.r. g,od
-.
var war: war; speak!
ROW once Killed my thousands y day
And dEenched this held 10 me piood st III
Ohmose 'nat iougn' 10 asao'y stf'ls'
Dra's'y ou'enef'ns eAcH o'ne'''i
For TINS S'anp' 70 % "orSn'Ppes
BY this brave landei Tree men, lbond men J
An, a...;v.r, ,l.,. ,,,o,,shs - ,e,,r,.d .
Man his home, his heart,
Towage cruel warfare against MS fellows
AND now Standest loudly proclaim'ng
now mo" "'ast seouce 'nem tiat mey
sngnt nave some proud name
VI nrpuonc' A'issoc'acy rreemFn'
Than 10 tempt "poor human uarure"
With such Gathering name. as wealth. hon
might.
That tbou mavest rlnt thvself a, The cos,
or their Life. Liberty and lIappiuess.
w. .ha,,d ~
sootsn ~ ,hs o.,ion, Of The earth.
Ash;,v ,hsn, from THAR hardy toll for thee
All go, ~. ..cr., f,hs,, ..,,;v;,v
woular.r ,bon i Il Z.
Invoke .om. Of Inv fayo,;,. cod. 10 send
Th.;, ,bunds,bol,. down r,o, .. 81 7, ~
VI wouid'st thou send some sweet band
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-12-07

The foIIowiag ,Reet and excellen. effas-
81 is from the pen Of q young friend whom
found IN my recent tour Through Z corner
! Massachusetts. Abiding 70 hIn 10 mg
,urnal published IN the Telegraph, | said
ought not 10 remain in obseuri'y. Lam
bppy to have called him out. "a soon.-1
hank him for bis contribution 20 ihe Tel
graph. Would be happy 10 giving bis
me to ,he readers Of the Telegraph, Il
b at liberty to do il. Hope 70 hear from
y, ao.;,,Fi yea ~r.-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
WHO ARE THE HARD MONEY
MENS

The democrats being guided byt
great principle--tO ask NOthing that is
wronq,-have determined to have the pa
per currebcy Of the cOuntry placed upon
a safe and honest footing by bringing il
subject ID certain regulations of law,
which forbids nothing except what is ad.
mitted on all hands to be wrong. Yet for
this alone, they are denounced ss Bank
destructiyes, and hard money men.
Onthe other hand, the WhIgS,and with
them all the capitalists, Obiec, to these
reform measures, and declare that they
will invest no money in Banks unless
they can get charters their own way.
Ifthsn the wings charge that the DEM
.LATHAM'S Il BANK Law, or NO
BANKS, may not be democrats, in turn,
say to the Wing Capitalist, you are fo'
the
Old unsafe Bank q sstem, Or no bGnlts!
Hence the actisn or stand taken By
one party is az much bank destructive
and q return to gold aud silver alone, al
the other. Let the people decide. :
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
A MOST APPROPRIATE CANDI-
DATE

The Mt. Vernon Banner Of the Goth
inst. inst to hand, contains the certificates
Of upwards Of 90 Ofthe most respectable
cilizeas Of Knox county proving CoLUM.
BUS DELANo the whig candidate for Rep.
resentative for that county. to be ga
Banker! BRoKRRl SHAVER! and a
LIAR" The testimony is so clear and
definite that no jury cOnld get over COM
victing the man Of each one of these
charges. Truly, whiggery has shown it.
self true 10 lis real principles in select
ing their candidate in Knox. His bank.
ing and shaving operations we're carried
on in connection with the Granville paper
money shop. The way the Democracy
Of Old Knox will rsbuke this attempt te
saddle them with u Bank SwindleE
for Representative, will be worth tell
ing of."-OhiO Eagle,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
THE CONSPIRACY!

We stated few weeks since, that the
revolutionary movement Of the minority
OF the Ohio Legislature, was lteeidcd up.
on by The federal lawyers in attendance
on the late session Of the Supreme Court
ia Cincinnati. We said that the PROPOSE.
ton came fIom.u federal lawyer Of Steu.
benville; that Judge Burnet approved of
ii-ihat Mr. Vaughn, one of the editors
Ofthe Gazette, thought that such course
would be reasonable andiFevolutionary-
that Judge Wright was for time non
cOmmittal-lhat Vaughn was OTenuIed
and gave up in despair for the party
and, although 9 qUibbling attempt YVES
made TO deny those charges, they are
still unreGuted-and we therefore sgain
repeat ;hem, and challenge q refuta>
tion!
The federal Governor. be il remember.
ed, and the federal members of the Leg.
stature, and the entire federal press Of
he State. are under the dictalion, and
he management, and are the mere tools
Ind servants ofthe federal lawyers, and
edeTal bankers. Should Corwin and bis
'arty triumph, OF which, thank heaven,
here is now but little prospeci-lheState
VillIhen come under the rule of Law
ers, bankers, and federal aristocrats, who
not q single sentiment or prIn.
iple in common with the people! Let
bis be remembered at the polls!-SiatSs-
ian.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
SARDINIA MEETING.

At meeting Of citizens Of Brow
Clermont End Clinton counties, held a
Sardinia on the 2lsl of Sept. 1912 in &C
cordance 10 public notice given in Ii,
newspapers. On motion AbsalOm KiO,
was appointed President, and Isaac NJ
Beck Secretary. AlteF addresses wer,
delivered by John ]. JOliiffs, Esq, !, C, B
Huber aud D. Gilmer, on motion Of J B
Mahun, committee was appointed iC
prepare business for the meeting, cOnsis.
ting of, M. Beck. Robt. Miller, JohI
Baird, AbsalOm King, W. B. Wells, and
Oil Hoskins.
I Adjourned until three O'Clock P. NJ
Met according to adjournment. The
business committee reported the FIRST
third and fourth Of The appended resolu>
lions, which we're accepted and after be-
ing amended; were adopted without a
dissenting voice
d. Gilmer offered the second resolu.
tiOn which was adapted.
Whereas, we understand that C. B.
Huber Of Clermont county has consent
ed to be, candidate for the Ohio Senate
and Al4 Campbell, Jy. and JosiahMoore
Of Brown CO, Benjamin Morris, Of CIer-
mont CO., and Absalom Douglass Of Clin.
ton co., have consented to be candidates
for Representatives in the State Legisla.
ture. Therefore,
ResOlUed, That we will use our in6u.
snce to promote their success, and we
recommend them 10 every lover Of liber-
~ in the districts as worthy ofIheir con.
6dence and support.
ResOlped, That in presenting these
candidates to the public we do it merely
as a recommendation and if our friends
in other parts Of the district desire to
nominate candidates, We are perfectly
willing they do so. We are opposed to
the system of caucusing and only resort
to nominations iH this way 10 have some
candidates Of correct principles before
the public, We hope that no one will
feel himself bound 10 support these be-
cause we have recommended them,
ResOlued, That the principles and con.
duct Of both the great political parties are
such as should deprive them Of the sup.
port and confidence Of every believer in
the doctrines of the Declaration OfInde>
pendence.
RssOlucd, That ]. B. Mahnn, L. B.
Crane, aud Jas. Cumberland be com
mittee to procure the printing and disTi.
button oftickets.-
On motion il was
Resolped, That the Philanthropist and
all the papers Off this Legislative District
be requested to publish the proceedings
of this meeting.
On motion adjourned.
IsAAc M. BECK, Secy.
N. B. The papers mentioned IN the
resolution will please copy.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
TIE WHEAT CROP THE PRESENT
YEAR

Much has been said on this sub
perhsps TOO much for the good Of ell con.
eerned-nOr did ws intend again 20 al
lude 10 it; but having what We deem good
authority for paragraph, we venture to
state the substance Of what that authority
sfirms TO beStrue. 1t is this-that through
the Genesee country, where it was sup.
oosed an uncommon crop Of wheat had
been harvested the present tearon. th0
actual result proves that NOT more than
two third af an average crop has bseR
realized. This is the statement Of ssV.
eral OF the most prominent farmers in
Caledonia, Whealiand and Riga. The
Weld of straw was never better, but tho
turn out ofwheat has fallen greatly short
of expectation. One gentleman ststesv
that from field which himself and 9th
ers thought would give him 1909 bushsis
he pot bat 500 in wheat, and something
over 100 bushels in chessS This 10 =
samDle of wheat these state TO be true
whicb we place before our readers With
ont comment, prefsrring that each reed
AZ ,bould nuke his own. sab
Rochester Daily Adv,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
LETT TITBE REMEMBERED,

That Tom Ewing procured the pass
age of laws while in the senate, by which
the certificates of scrip issued to the
Old Soldiers, or their heirs, we're made
worth the amount of their face in gold
and silver, while he despatched agents
thro' the country TO buy up that Scrip at
few cents on the dollar. This is the
man who holds to the doctline that "gOv-
eminent should legislate for the benefit
Of the rich, aud the rich would take care
Of the poOr!" -a.
And,
LET EVERY VOTER REMEMBER,
And keep it in mind until he walks up
to the ball u box on the llth day of Oc-
tober that every man who votes the whig
ticket, votes in favor Of sending this
Scrip speculator back TO the United
States Senate! Ohio Eagle.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
BOLD, DARING AND INFAMOUS A.
VOWAL OF AN ABSQUATULA-
TOR--TREASON, AT WORK.

I
Jo olds, the pOstnOte shaVeing whil
candidate and traitor, President Of the
CireleVille Bank, and absquatilatoF from
the extra session, makes This bold, infa'
nous and daTeing avoWal:
"KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That Joseph Olds, the whig
candidate for the Legislature,
has declared that In case he
should be elected this fall. and
there should be a majority of
Democrats in the House, he
would not serve the people, as
their REPRESENTATIVE IN
THAT BODY"
The Circleville WatehmaH is right in
holding this up 10 the Scorn Of the peo.
pie. The plain English ofIhis traitOTous
avowal of swindling bank presideni, who
has already run away from his post once
ano committed an overt act Of treason,
and stamped PERJURY upon his soul, is.
that Il the people OF Ohio do not lay at
his feet their freedom and independence
he will not serve them, but will again
break up the legislative department Of
governm ent, and bring anarchy and con.
fusion upon the people, instead of pro-
lecting them BY law and order. Elect
a man TO run awayI BAH!!!-StGtss-
man.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

Shocking TRAeEDY.-A gentleman
direct from Bloem6eid informed 10 last
evening Of one of the most shocking at-
lrocities in the annals Of crime, perpe-
trated iE that vicinity yesterday morn
ing. g:
A mulattO slave, belonging 10 Mr.. ia.
cob Pence, in the DeigbboEhOOd, who mad
been a runaway for a week or two, went
early in the morning to the house 0fan
old idow lady, named Mckay, living
about two miles from the village, alone
with her grandson,a youth Of SiXteen Oe
seventeen years old, and q servant girl,
and butchered the old lady and the young
man in the most savage manner, splitting
their heads open with an axe, and other.
wise msngling their bodies. Then be
set fire to the house, and threw the seEv.
ant girl into the flames. She, however,
succeeded in escaping though very 30.
vsrely burned, but before the 'neighb0ra
could collect in sufficient force to arrest
the FIRE, the dwelling was reduced 10 ash.
es, few articles Of furniture only being
saved. g7s7
In the struggle for their liges, The old
lady and her grandson made their way 10.
to the yard, where the butchery was con.
summaied. Many of the neighhOrs, Il.
tracted by the FIRE, soon collected TO The
spot. and found the mulattO Just making
off. Several went in pursuit, and when
Overtaken, he turned upon them with 9hs
most desperate demonstrations. One Of
the gentlemen, having q small shot gun,
fred upon the villain when within few
feet of him and rushing at him with the
most violent daring. The charge vac
lodged in his breast, but being very light
il wounded him but slightly. He aue.
ceeded in escaping from them, but the
number of bis pursuers increasing, he
was taken in few hours, resisting 70 the
last, with the utmost desperation. When
taken, the mulattO confessed all, bat in
the confusion and excitement Of the
crowd, our informant did not learn what
motive he assigned for the act.
LoUisVillc, (Ky.) SgS. Srd vi.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
THE JOCKEY CLUB CANDIDATE

THE JOCKEY CLUB CANDIDATE.
Some Of Mr.. Clay's intimate friends
have brought his private affairs before
the public, and this has been suGcient
excuse for Mr.. Clay 10 cOme out in ex>
planation. 1t seems that Mr.. Clay is 10
debt to the amount Of about 10000
He a lso says, that his estate is estimat.
ed At not much less than one hundred
thousand dOllars-''that it is the produce
of his own honest labOr-nO part Of it be-
ing hereditary, except one sIGus, who
would oblige him much iChe would &C.
cent his freedom" This old coon, hOU-
ever, is perhaps too cunning for his be-
.nevolent master. 1t is probable he is
now no longer able to work, and hence
the anxiety Of that master that the worn
out old wretch should accept OF his Free
dom! Mr.. Clay further remarks in his
letter, which has been published in the
whig papers, that proposition had been
made by some Of his friends TO relieve
him from his embaTrOssmentS, under the
apprehension That they preyed too much
upon his mind. They offered 10 con-
tribute 10 any sum hast hisdind ebtedness
nigh require! Most generous friends
truly, in these hard times! How disn-
terested ere the bankers, shaysrs and
spectators, in proping up the broken for
tunes Of man, upon whose success de-
psnds all their future hopes Of robblDgl
swindlinH, aud depressing the honest la
bOr and industry Of the country! The
gambler and horse jockey; Bolts, 10 no
doubt at the head Of the contributors 10
this pOney purse, for the relief Of Mr.. G.
and by which they hope to hold him on
the course in lS44. But those coffee
house correspondents, and race glound
politicians have no longer any influence
over the public mind. They are as com
pIeIely broken down as is their favorie
Door cid "Hary Of the west" The,
4 NAV sill have the means TO minister Z
This wants, and to pay his debts, bu
i thev cannot purchase for him that dOa
! reputation with which he should coin
before the people ifhe desired to succse'
! They may not yet have lost all their moi
! ey, and may siiIl do the shouting! b.
their horse has lost his wind, aud no on
} | has the least confidence in his principle
J Ior in the pFOprlety Of bringing him agal
and in his old age, into . political co
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
RoBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL

The present whig house sec OF 0Ip.Sson' ~" ~,
ta,ives appropriated $oS'UOO o. ,uc anUn
ey they saved by the army ana n. navy re re-
duclions, 10 buy books for the new mem
S So.s oC ,bs house-iorly eight Of those
Ssw - msmbeEs themselves voting for the
~" asUOn",oDriation! In a word. economical
Sppse virtually made present, by reso-
in,ion, of $4SS Of the public mohey to
each Of the 1913 new msmbers--a sun
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
o4rTha whig Legislature Of Massa.

OrTha whig Legislature Of Massa.
chSsstts has passed an superintendent bill
which gives the whig party NINE out the
ten members Of Congress.
Tks.Whig void 10 MaSsachu.
sets, is 55,9aI
The Democratic vote 55O4S
This, Democrats Of Ohio, is just such q
bill as the Wings Of this State will en-
deavor 10 pass if they get = majority N
the next Legislature. They have a.
ready boaSted that bill could be made
which would not give the Democrats
single member ofcOngFess. This is the
way IN which they intend to head the
people. Rule or Ruin 10 their mot
/ 10.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
rrOONsTsTENCY.-n

The wings contend that Bankers will
not lake stock under the individual Liza
bility System when authorized to issue
three to one, when the Banks of Massa'
chusetts are ell chartered under that plan
and prohibited from issuing more than l
81 on their capital stock and the only
com nplaint is that too many are willing
and eager to take stock under those con-
ditions.-TGg of'76.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
From the Ohio Statesman.
WHITE SLAVERY.

The Federal candidate of Clinton Co.
S0UlRE G. Harris, of Clinton county,
who is one Of the Whig candidates for
Representative, in the district composed
of the cOGnties Of Clermon,, Clinton, and
Brown, fairly AYERS that he iS in favor Of
selling out poor white men as SerUdHts
or SLAVES, for fnes and costs. Mon
strous and inhuman ~ this doctrine is he
will not, he dare not deny it. Tho proof
is ready, it he dare call for it. Freemen
of the district, are you prepared to vote
for man who would sell you as a slave
because you have the misfortune TO be
pOOrH
A CITIZEN OF CLINTON.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
~-----------
NEW YORK SAFETY FIND

The New York system Of Banking, is
among the faVorite schemes Of net few
of our Federal money changers. But
this system, owing TO the numerous fail.
ures which have recently taken place, is
fast losing the confidence Of the citizens
ofthat State. One Of the papers informs
Us, that another heavy draft is to be made
on the safety fund, by the failure Of the
bank ofLyons =, aud that the fund is not
only exhausted, but has demands against
il amounting TO more than million Of
dOllarS! Here is another lesson for the
people of Ohio, which they should treas
ure up against the note mOngerS, and de-
tenders Of non'specis paying paper. The
following remarks Of the editor who an.
nounces the failure of the Bank of Ly.
ons, should be preserved as evidence
and argument in favor of the banking sys-
tenn proposed by the democratic bank re-
formers Of Ohio. Full, ample, and abso.
Lutte security to the people, should be
made the condition Of all legal enactment
on the subject of banking. The oditOr
Of the paper before us says, that while the
safety fund was full, il was popular with
"the people, but experience has shown
that il cannot redeem the notes Of the
safety fund banks when there is 9 crush
among them. 1t may, however, be re-
tained, for it has been good and may be
good hereafter. But the best security
after all to the public, is personal rssPon.
sibilhy on the part Of the stOckholdeFs.-
We rust this will be engrafled upon our
systems ofbanking."-StGtesmGn of
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

irde principles Of Orstoy.-The Eor.
!o%lng advice Of President Witherspoon
10 his PuPils, might be benefit to some
orators OF the present day: "In the frss
place. take care that ye never begin 20
speak 'i'll ye ha' something 10 say; end
secondly be sure TO leave of q soon a
ye ha' done" .:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

The Merrimac Journal, in noticing q
speech Of Mr.. Adams, in which be saw.
"Ihe wings have appealed to the God
Of Battles" makes it read "GOd Of Bat
Ties, !" while snoiher makes il read "Goa
of Barrels" They must hare besn drink,
ing hard cider. 90.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

TIE WHre Pos1TION DETrNED.
neld. Of Tennessee, in q late speech,
seems TO have defined tho po-
sitiOh OF the ultra wings exactly. Ho
says: H..
"We stand here non a specteels ~
ridieule to the aCorld."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
NEW sERIEs.-voL. III. No.ll.

sufficient 10 make twice tha, numbss q
suffering females comfortable n tks1B
hard times the year round. Tho1 mflEe
with equa prOpriety, have voted 70 Ihsm-
selves each q span Of gOOd horses eea
good farm.-AIbany Argus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

THEN HIGa PRieEs Wool. The
first quality Of wool ig sold in Vermont
for twenty,lhFee cents per pound. Three
years ago It sold for forty, city and sixty
cents per pound. PleGiqs. 4, s. :.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11

test! Their money and their conlribu-
tiOns cannot save him!-stalesmGn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-10-11
LOOK Gun EFFIaY buRNERa

The Old School Republican mskos de
following prediction. The October slse.
IONS will prove eonclusively that q Har1
Inson majority iS not q wHIG maioFity-
we wish the cfigy burDsrs 70 Stieh . pia
there.