davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13
IH0DHHHe

HHoHHHo
Corner ef Market and Fifih sts., Wilmington, Del.
THE undersigned respectfully informs his
Il friends and the public in general, that he his
just completed bis repairs and extensive additions
to this old established Hotel which tenders It su.
Perior to any il the State for convenience, comfort
or pleasure; and equal to any in the cities of Phla-
dephia OF Baltimore. From the great increase of
rooms which his alterations and additions have
given him, he is prepared tn accommodate families,
parties individuals with apartments at all times
His rcoms are spacious and airy bedding and
furniture new. His table Is furnished with all tho
Injuries the markets afford, and the markets of
Wilmington are equal TO those of any city in the
Union. His bar 8 well Supplied with the most
choice liquors; hssseryants are obedent, careful
and obliging; and NO expense, pains br exertion
will be spared by the proprietor to give satisfaction
10 his guests.
His stabling is large and ostlers attentive to
their duty.
The undersigned hopes from the beautiful loca-
ton, airy commodiousness of his house, and his un-
RENTING attention TO the wants and comfort Of
his visters, 10 merit and receive liberal share Of
public patronage, jy 8, l642. JOHN HALL.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

The people must bear in mind that the loco
focos to man, are opposed 10 tariff to protect
American industry, skill and enterprise. They
prefer to support and encourage the operatives Of
Europe TO our own citizens---ttsy boldly ssserl
that the expenses Of government ought 10 DO paid
by direct taxation and not BY, inEcsts duties.-
These facts the people should remember Look
at the loco focus in Congress, and you will sec
every man Of them opposing the adoption of
tariff, adequate to the wants OF government What
does TINS demons'rate Why That tney are OPP
posed to The measured 4he loco iocos support
John yer IN ms onwarIantaolc exercise Of the
veto power "hat does shs proyef why tha'
they are IN favor oil dictator ana ono man gov
ernmen'-'hat they act upon the principle .hat'
the King can do no wrong Yet these loco iocos
have the unbushing imppdence to oal.tfepseive'
democrats, and assume to be republicans; while
their every act proves Them to be aristocrats and
tories. The tories of the revolution were opposed
to Congress and in favor of the King--and arc
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13
THE DELAWARE REPUBLICANS


AAO 4tNEhMs 4
We have been favored BY gentleman in the
vicinity Of this city with several numbers Of
TIE SoHtheron," = very ably conducted paper !
published at Jackson, Mississippi. edited by 7Amo-
R. Johnston, Esq; who was formerly ono of tn
most prominent snti.tarif men in the South or
Southwest; but, having become convinced Of the
fallscies of FREQ trade, like an honest man he
comes boldly out for tariff. and msnfdly com
bats his former errors. Were such course sdoc-
tod by all who have been, or ought by this time 10
convinced Of the utter impracticability Of free
trade, we should find but few men Of intelligence
50 infatuated, or shackled in party trammeis
as 10 support or even countonance policy SO det.
rmentalto the most vital interess of our country
The free trade humbug has long since been ex.
ploded, and the men who now adhere to II may
justly DO regarded rs enemies 10 the prosperity
and happiness Of tho American people. The On.
ergics of this nation are now whitening under tho
operations ofthis suicidal policy. like the branches
Of delicate plant, beneath the burning rays Of
tropical sun. How long will the people suffer- this
state Of things to continued How long will The
overwhelming majority in favor Of protective
tariff submit 10 the wild fancies and chimcricEl
schemes ola few. self.conceited. sslEwilled, ego
tistical Southern nullifieys and sbstractionists7
Although, John Tyler, and his anti-democratio
loco foco and hair splitting advisers, may for a
season defeat the wishes Of the great mass Of the
people yet, there - storm gathering, that must
ere long burst upon them like mighty avalanche.
scattering TO the four wind. shsif fallacies and
hurl them from power
We ask the attention of The reader to the fol.
Iow;rr .~,;.,. ,..;.a Co., ~. . !, !.
$50; 800 ..,.. s s'p,e:. n'A. ~ D'' =
contains sound doctrines, and we promise ~ con-
tinue our extracts from this able Journal, as CD.
portunitv NAV ofFsr, 4
tn, q IH
/ ny ioco iVco press re out IN v,oleht oPPosi-
Won 70 = 'aIiIi .ecsuso, ,ney say pas Rofse-
ios IN influence. Iho run IS an increase OF the
.alinis ncceosary-nay, 'nd,spfns,.2se'to keep the
mnees u goseIhment IN motloni nor can we see
. now possip'e 70 get aiong mAnopi tne aooP-
'on =, ,is measure; 70 aono. nes put an H.
Stshsea .af'h 0'' project DOMESTIC manp'ac.ures;
w. my = mere ,no,aenta. erect. q tariil can
70. 10 oeviseo' wnich WIN MOI exetcisc tnat IN
npenoo' ahu Pe''ec''y liule, ., tnis iase Gay,
p.ae aooa' rio ;haginaiy TUT tna' WIN result
70 the people ol 'nis country rom haYing par
.lel g p,o'ecuon thrown around .nsir manuIsc-
.ortes, EsPenepce gas aomonssfa'ea tuat "iIee
Inauguration, whicn SOUNDS wen on the deua-
goghe 'ongue-put whien mas not now, nor has
eye' NV, sHPs'an,al existence IN inc policy Of
any naton., fiAPsriehcs mas also demonstrated
,nat !he Hus Paicy 10 give profession to
niaoitcan in'etes's, aho ttrow the nation ppon
rs oMn gaea. lesoutces. pur own arusans can
~ Wv suppy .ne peope q gqoq and chesr afy
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

Mr.. Richard Davis, logo foco representative
in Congress- from the State of Now York, said
the other day, while debating The tariff question,
that ho was for free trade, hard money, and the
largest liber'y-acknowledged himself one of the
incorruptible " democrats" genuine whole hog
loco foco Fanny Wright agrarian-he was oP-
posed to all laws for the collection of debts. This
fellow has but step further to go, and that is
to avow himselfa follower Of Joe Smith, and dis
ciple of the devil. We call upon the working
men, farmers, manufacturers, mechanics and la
borcrs, to bear this fact in mind--remember thai
the selfsiyled wool-dyed democracy are opposed
to ALL pprIEs ON FOREIGN GOODS, opposed to fos-
tering domestic industry-to protecting American
enterprise, capital and skill-that they are for en-
couraging monarchial governments and feeding
the population of European countries in prefer
ence to American freemen-that they are for sup
porting the government by direct taxation Arouse
ffecmen, arouse!
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13


Authorised" by the authority Of the Legislature -
for improving and extending The navigation Of
Pokomoke River, draws at Wilmington, Del.
James Phalen Co., Managers,
Class doS "a, draws Friday, July II Capital prize
Class IS, draws Monday, July 4. Capital
$1,000. Tickets -.
Class rs, draws Wednesday, July 6. Capitsls
1880 and SO and 500. Ticketss2.
Class Y, draws Friday, laly 8, Capital prize
$4,000. Tickets 81.
Class 7s draws Monday July II. Capital prize
$4,000. Tickets O..
Class 70. draws Wednesday, July 10. Capital
$4,000. Tickets Sc.
CASA elias 80 draws Friday, July Is. Capital prize
GEoRGETQwNLoTTE
Authorized by the Legislature for the erection of
an Academy and Masonic Hall at Georgetown,
Sussex county and for finishing the Episcopal
Church therein. Draws at Wilmington, Del.
Glass 65, draws Saturday, July 2. Capital
o., 900. Tickets slI.
Glass &C, draws Tuesday, July S. Capital
prize'ss 900. Tickets $3.50.
Glass Ct; draws Saturday, July 4. Capital
prize $4,000. Tickets 81 SO.
Cl,ss 60 draws Tuesday July -. Capital prize
$1,000. Tickets $3.50.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
VI delaware, ior Improving tne Navigation OF 70.
komoke River and erecting an Academy and
Masonic Hall and finishing the Episcopal Church.
Glass 1e, draws Thursday, July S. Capitals
$4,000 and 10 of 1000 &c.
90 Numbers-2o Drawn ballots.
TWo PRIZES TO oNEBLANK..
Risk on packageo of whole tickets worth $500,
only s58-do. on package ofquartera worth CTS
only s22-do do eights worth 1887 so
only Sill.
Glass l9 draws Thursday July n. Capitals
$4,000 and 90 of 1000. Tickets IS,
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY, of R. !.
For The benefit of public schools.
Draws at Providence.
Class rs draws Saturday July 2, Capital prize
$4,000. Tickets &l0.
Class 81, draws Saturday, July 8. Capital
prizes 1000 20 of 1000, go of 500, go OF 400.
Tickets $40.
For sale by the package or single ticket, at the
Managers Office, No SO, Market street, Whining
ton, Delaware. q. b. GLAAIEk
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13
TEMPERANCE AND KIssING.-since Ii

TEMPERANCE AND KIsSING.-since the
girls of Vermont have started the custom Of kiss
ing all the young temperance men. to ascertain
whether they have been talppering with toddies
or not, the editor of the Danville Reporter has
joined two temperance societies, taken the
pledge in seven towns, and is now going round ex-
tending his circuit He's nice young man the
girls think.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

The loco foeos call John Tyler their democratic
President. In what does his democracy consist
Treason or tyranny or torysm7 John Tyler
democrat! Whew. John Tyler's democracy is
par with the loco foco democracy and toryism Of
'76. The tories were in favor Of King George and
dictation, taxation and oppression. The loco focos
IRE in favor of John Tyler ard vetoqs, opposed to
a tariff and home industry.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13
TO THE LADIES,

A LADY DESTROYS giving instruction to the Ia
"A dies of Wilmington. by the practice Of which
they cannot but unite economy with amusement,
respectfully inyitos them TO call and examine a
most VALUABLE invention, by which they can be
taught with infalliable accuracy in four lessons,
most simple. correct and speedy method Of cutting
and fitting their own dresses.
This system, though almost entirely new, has,
within the last few months received the patronage
of hundreds of Ladies' in the principal European
and American cities, apd has invariably given the
most perfect satisfaction. It is arranged with the
greatest precision upon mathematical principles. to
fitIall sizes and figures and thus prevent the dis
agreeable necessity of trying on. Apply to Miss
LITTLE at Mrs. Frazers, No. SIS, Market street,
between the hours of9 A. M. and PM.
Miss L. will give instruction to any lady at her
own residence, If preferred. jy 1876
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

10 the Electors Of New Castle 90,
1rHE undersigned having received the nomina
r. tion Of the Democratic Wing Party Of New
Castle County, for the Office Of Sheriff. respectful
y soIicts the sutsges of his Feliot1 Citizens for
said Office plcdging himself 10 discharge the duties
Of said Office faithfully and impartiay. to the hest
Of his abilities. DAVID W. GEMMILL,
New Castle Hundred, July Q, 1912.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13
Daring Robbery.

A Warning to Tareslers.--A gentleman who
came passenger 10 this city, in the steamboat Bal
loon, on Monday evening, had his baggage stolen
soon afer the Boat touched the Wharf. The facts
as related TO US arc these; as soon as the boat
GANG 10 the wharf, the geatleman stepped ashore
TO get porter Ia take charge Of his baggage, but
when he returned to the boat he found TO his sur
prise that bis baggage was gone; and all attempts
to recover il see med for time of no avail Upon
enquiry being madc Of some persons who were
on the wharf at the time the bout ariiyed. ii was
ascertpiaed that negro man, who is known 10
our police officers. aga who calls himself Richard
Lockmsn, was seen with baggage answering the
description Of Chat which was missing; where
upon warrant was obtained of F. Leonard, ESQ.
Mr.. Leckmsa's premises searched by High
Censtpble Moody, and the rissing baggage found.
Richard was examined and fully committed.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

The New York Tribune says that two or more
of the mills at Lowell have been stppoed, and that
between 1000 and 5000 factory girls have been
thrown out Of employment
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

We have been shown Meprfsrk Apricot grown
in the ga'denof DR.. 7. W. Thomson, of this city,
which weighs two and half ounces, dead weight,
and measured six and quarter inches in circum-
ference. THIS wo think will b, hard 10 beat.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

The Knoxville TENN Post places aloft the name
Of Henry Clay, subject to the decision of the peo-
pie through the ballot box.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

THE PRESS MOVING The Salem Register,
the Springfield Gazette, the New Bedford Bule-
Tin, and the Lowell Courier, have placed the name
of Henry Clay at the head Of their columns, as
their candidate for the next PRESIDENCY.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

G We would call the attention of our lad
readers to an advertisement in another column
which interests them.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13
SHERIFFALTY.

= undersigned having received the nomination
Of the Democratic Party of New Castle County for
tho Office ofSHERIFF respectfully solicits the suf.
ftagea Of his Fellow Citizens, at the next General
election, for said Office pledging himself to dis
charge the duties of said Office faithfully and i'm
partially, to the best Of his abilities.
fLLA ABRAHAM BOYS.
Wilmington, July 11,1e42-tE.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

Tho Washington (Pa.) Reporter has hoisted the
Clay banner. J. Bausman, ESQ. is the Editor.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

THE co-partnership heretofore existing under
= firm Of Allen & Mccoy, was dissolved by
mutual consent, on the 18th day of March, l642.
Il make immediate payment to Alexander Mccoy
at Middletown, md ll'perscns having claims will
present them for payment
ANDREW ALLEN.
July a-4t, pd. ALEXANDER mccoy.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

MUAOKEREL & SHAD-For sale by
lyl Slacum g. vane shad of best quality at retail
or barrel, also no mackerel in quarter barrels n
very 6ne. Call at the corner of Cd and king sts %
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
IR q N STOR Ii.

Corner u third and k7ng Streets Wilmington, Del
THE subscriber, Qate of the firm of Adams e..
L McDaniel.) thankful for past fayors, respect,
fully Informs bis friends and the public generally
that he still continues the iron bosihcss at the old
stand, where he keeps constantly on hand gener.
al assortment of AmericSn and English Bar Iron
and Steel; 'Bituminous Goal, Re, &c. An of
which he will dispose Of on the most advantageous
terms. jy1. VI D. M'DANIEL.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13
CORONER,

lust opened at No 90, a few peices Of silf
cashmsreste and drap d. eta for summer coats
and pants for sale by % = 98'' ~
June 10 1912. &. RIyzRy
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13

EARPETINGs.-Just received few niece, .
Sthe most splendid Competing ever offered in this
city for the price-they are from so 70 So CT ner
yard. Call and examine them at No 70 market :.
my@o' I'D. EWES.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-13
NR0OEI0Ho

Wilmington, July II, lsi2-tE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-06
From the New York Erpress
Tariff bill.

The material part Of tho Bill is tho
first section which gives in detail The
articles on which it Is proposed to levy
duties. The section exac;s from and af.
ter the 3Olh day Of June, 1912, in lieu
OF the duties now imposed by law on
the importation OF articles hereinafter
provided for, there shall bH levied, col =
lected, and paid the following duties,
that is 10 say:
First, On all articles which are now
chargeabIe with a duty amounting 10
twenty per centum ad valorcm, or more
whether the same be now specific or ad
va'orom, duty of thirty per cenum
ad valOrem, except on such articles as
are hereinafter excepted
Second, On Iron IN bars or bolts, not
manufactured in whole or 10 part by
rolling, seventeen dollars per ,On; on
bar aud bolt iron, made wholly or in
part by rolling, twenty five dollars per
ton; on glazed castings, sad irons. hat
iers and laiIors irons, two cents aud q
half per pound; on vessels OF cast iron
not otherwise specified, one cent per
pound: Provided, That all castings, or
vessels OF cast iron, not in the rough as
from the mould. or having any addition
Of wrought iron attached, shall be char
ged with the same rate of duty us arti =
CIes Manufactured Of wrought iron, il
that shall amount to more than the du
ty on cast iron; on round iron oI
braziers' rods Of three slxteenlhs tc
ten slxteenlhs Of an lnch in diameter, in
elusive, iron in sheets 4 hoop iron, 2 els
and half per pound; on nail or spike
two cents and hall per pound; on
nail plates, slit, rolled, or hammered
for band iron or easement rods, two
cents per pound; on wrought nails oI
iron, four cents, and on cut nails three
cents per pound; on spikes, and on mil
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19

Two THoUsAND PIGs.--"Rltheth Y, ]
come to ask if you kin lind me your pig
pen Tor few uayth?''
"My pig pen! why, Mr.. Fisher, what can
you want with my pig penn
Il have jntht BIN purcnathin thome thwlne
Two lhouth and pigth at conthableth thaIe
and want to put them i'll your pen.'
"Why, Mr.. Fisher my pen won't hold so
many pigs as you have! What on airth did
you buy them for"
81 bought them for my on family uthe.
madam; and I'm tlertaia your pen will be
hufiitNienrly arght Tor themm
"My pen will only hold twenty-five COM
mon sized ones"
"WeIl if it will hoIdth twenty. five hogth,
it will thurely hodth two thowth and
pigth"
"I',co thousand pigsH Why, 1t won't
hold the twentieth part Of them"
"Underthand me, madam! | don't thay
two Mouthand pigth, but two thowth and
pigthr
81 hear you! two thousand pigs for 6
family of six! doubt the mans dementec
two thousand pigs in that pen! he's GER
tainly crazy"
".ntLthah y! tel! you again, mean
not two Mouthdnd pigth, but two thowti
and tDo pigth!" -
"Oh-oh-Mr. Fisher, is that what yol
mean?-my pig pen is at your service
sirr'
81 thank you, thintherely, madamm Iispe,
the relieved F.sher,as he started for the pi
pen, in which he soon deposited his "tw
thouth and pjgth"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19

c, and to which may be added the high
credit of this paper, il will mpart great
activity, and consequently effectiveness to
the circulating medium.
g. The local banks may be induced, to q
great extent, 10 substitute this paper for
iheir own.
4. 1t will prevent the depreciation of
specie, by abrasion, whilst in circulation.
5. 1t will prevent its total loss to the coun-
try and to the world by shipwrcrk and 9TH
or casualties.
6. 1t will afford the most convenient, safe
and valuable currency for travel.
7. I,-wI be the best and safest remit
lance by mail, from one end of the Union
to the other, for the payment Of newspa-
per and periodicals, and other things rCquj-
ing small Sums, without the possibility Of
loss by depreciation to those who receive
it.
S, 1t VIII tend to regulate the banks and,
10y frequent settling Of balances, TO bring
them up TO sound circulation.
9. Il wtll do much towards regulating cN-
changes, by means OF its favorable action
on the local currency.
in the view which the committee have
thus FAR taken OF tie plan of Fiscal Agent
submitted by the Secretary Of tie Urea
sury, they have suggested certain impor-
tant notifications; and in order TO give the
Senate q more concise and connected Wow
Of the system, as they propose TO modlty it
thew submit the following
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19

A pedant remarked in company that the
earth turned completely around, once in
every twenty four hours. "Then," replied
a lady, revolutions are the order of the
DAY."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-19

New JERsEY.-A Bill to revise the Constitu,
ton Of this State is now before the Legislature,
, 1842-01-29
Parody on a Southern Winter.

Winter has come, the saddest season Of all
the wear. Its sunsets and it's forests, how
gloomy and lonely they seem.
There is a pensive beauty in Winters
DAYS. Nature is now clothed in her dullest
drapery, the forest leaves are dry and crisp,
for she has put on her irigid aspect, for the
signing of the breeze and the falling leaf, are
Natures kncll for her fallen g%lories; now
all the beautiful things have lost their beauty,
and all bright things their brightness. These
changeful sceneries, lend a touching interest
to Winters days. Go into the thick deep
wood listen to the hushed, deep mur-
muir Of the evening breeze, as it undulates
the sacred foliage /; look away into yonder
vault of Heaven, in this sunset hour ; how
the hews of topaz, and amethyst, and gold,
beautifully blend with each other, and stream
in living light across the ether sky. 1t is the
verge gate of Heaven-and that lone star
seems to be a beacon light, hung out from
His golden portals to guide US, erring wan
, 1842-01-29

compared with the globe you inhabit Count,
if you can, the human race which lived before
you, and are now slumbering in the dust, and
the human race that shall come after you.
whose dust shall also mingle with that o.
the predecessors. Count all the beings that
now swarm upon tie earth compare these
with the infinitely .iore numerous multitude
of the remaining inhabitants of she world {;
then say if you make a large. a considerable
part of the whole. How far extends your
sphere of action? How many spans can
you embrace with yourpower? Howmuch OF
the earth will your dust soon cover? How
long will the sand hillock stand that is raised
above it? Man. must you not be lost among
the creatures of this planet and this whole
planet be lost in the multitude of worlds
that surround it And yet can you be proud +!
can you magnify yourself on account of your
wisdom, your power. your glory, your
wealth =? Can you consider yourself the most
important of all created beings; yet believe
that all exists for you all is instituted for
your wish, that all must bow 10 Won? Then
must YOU believe that the Cretaor does Won
wrong if he cares for others as well rs YOU :;
that your contemporary the worm, which
crawls beneath your feet, Injuries YOU when
it esteems you no better than Itself. nor re-
c~ognizes your pre-emincnce. nor bows in
blind submission to u will. o. if you can
be proud here, here in view Of the starry
heavens, then, Notwithstanding your boosted
elevation. YOU have lost Your reason.