davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-30
From the Lomeu Journal, Nop. 9.
Great Mass Meeting in AndOver Mass.
Snnpch of Mr. Webster.

We have this moment returned from An
dover. Mr. Webster had not concluded his
speech when we left. Large delegations are
present from al! Parts Of Essex county, and
from most Of the towns in Middlesex coun-
ty.
At IL o'clock, the procession, under the
escort of the New England Guards. a beau.
tiful company from Boston, began to move.
Just at this time loEg train OF cars arrived
from Boston, bringing a large delegation
from that city, with the Brigade Band. As
the cars moved by, three loud cheers were
given by the whole mass. The procession
then moved on to beautiful little natur-
al amphitheatre, where a stage was erected
for the speakers.
The meeting was called to order by the
G Gehs Hon. s,ehphe GSnp nps o. OF AEsa@gs
and on motion, VIM Stevens, Of Andover,
was chosen President. A number OF gentle
men were chosen Vice Presidents and Sec
retalies.
Mr. Stevens on taking the chair, made a
most excellent speech, which occupied a
bout fifteen minutes in delivery. prayer
was then made by Rev. Professor Stuart. Of
the Andover Institution; after which Hon.
Stephen C. Phillips came forward, and af-
ter making few remarks upon facts relat-
ing to the formation of the Constitution OF
the State-the original draft Of which he
said was made by an Essex man, the cele-
brated Chief Justice, Theophilus Parsons
he introduced some capital resolutions,
which he read. and which were unanimous
ly adopted.
Mr. Webster then came forward to The
front of the stage, and was received with
great enthusiasm by the vast concourse Of
people. There could not have been less
than five thousand present. A body OF men.
we venture to say, for responsibility and
sterling worth, could not be excelled by
any body OF men in christcndom. They
were indeed the '..fo,cerof Esser."
Mr. Webster commenced his speech by
saying that in the remarks he was about to
make, he should not have to do with the
politics of the State. He said the people I'M
derstood those matters very we'll already
The Legislature Of Massachusetts,, the pre-
sent year, was not Of character which
would commend itself to the people Of this
State 1t did not smack of Old Massachu.
sets; it was Of q character unknown to
her, and which her people would not put
up with for another year. For the election
OF GEORGE N. BRIGGs and JOHN REED he
went with his whole heart. Here he was
interrupted with immense cheering.
| Mr. Webster then went into the discus
sion Of National matters, such as National
Currency, Tariff, Bank, and so forth. We
have not time to go into an abstract Of his
speech. and will only say that it was real
true, unmstakable Wing SPEECH, and one
that will have grand effect upon the com
munity and the wing party. He is indeed .
Massachusetts, Whig-a Faneuil Hall Wing
and we may add, SO far as principles are
concerned, HENRY CLAY WHIG.
Mr. Webster was speaking when we left
A great number Of distinguished men wer,
present, and would make speeches at The
dinner table. We could not wait. w,
shall, in our next, give our readers thu
speech entire.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-30
STATE ELECTIONS.
New York.

The Wings have more than held their
own in New York. They have greatly re-
duced the last years loco majority against
them in the City and by very little more
exertion they might have carried. it. The
wings held back throughout the State for
prudential reasons, which will shortly be
developed, TO the discontinue o. Van Buren,.
ism.
Michigan.
We have not heard that the wings have
lost anything in this loco foco State. 1t has
gone this wear as it went last, for the To-.
cos.
Mississippi.
The news indicates that the Regulators
have triumphed. There was no regular or.
ganization Of the wing party this year.
Massachusetts.
The Old Bay State has done nobly. The
usurpation Of Morton in selling the arms Of
the State by auction, for a mere song, in
GLIDING many Of the trophies taken from the
British, during our Revolution-his corrup-
tion and bribery in hiring Collins and Bell to
vote for him-have all been signally rebuk-
cd. We regret, notwithstanding the hand
some majority. Of more than 1000 that
Briggs has over Morton, that the election is
not decided by the people. The abolition.
lists completely hold the balance of power in
that State. We would that it werc other
wise. Below we give the very latest intel
ligence. which we copy from the Mo. Repub'
lican Of Saturday.
The whole state..-The Boston Atlas
in an extra, dated 1, A. M. on Tuesday, has
returns from the entire State, except four
towns, viz: Florida, Hancock and Williams
town, in Berkshire county, and Chatham
in Barnstable county. The result is as fol
lows:
For Briggs, (Whig) 57.O6.
For Morton, (Loco) 52,77(
Making Briggs mai. over Morton, 4,29!
For all other candidates than Briggs, 81 go!
For Briggs. 57,06s
Leaving the majority Of all other
VOIeS dSaihsI DE'EkSs
M, IT,, o 65.92l
For Morton, oS,'"
Leaving the Majority against
Morton, 1910
The Atlas extra says: The returns show
that up to the moment of preparing thu
postscript, there is a wing majority OF FIVE
E at the Senate Board and a wing majority o
FORTY.FOUR in the next House Of Rep
resentatives. Of the towns that have no
chosen. many have voted not to send-an
many have no right to send, having OK
haustsd their constitutional right to be rep
resented.
Congress-The only nows from tn
Congressional Districts is from the ientn
in which Mr. Grinnell, the wing candidate
is elected by clear majority OF $50 votes
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-30

BENJAMIN F. Hays and Ez- Justice Loundes,
who went out from this city some tins
since, and succeeded in recognizing Clinton,
alias Reed, the forger. who was there under
arrest, were compelled to give him up be-
cause the evidence from this country had
not arrived. When the papers arrived,
through the American minister, who issued
q warrant for his apprehension, he was
again taken; but through some informality
in the proceedings he was again discharged
and the officers, it is said, have embarked
for New York.-N. Y. Tribune.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-30
seat Of Government Of Canada :

seat Of Government Of Canada.
The question Of removal was decided on the
I'd and 4th Of Nov. ult., in favor Of Mon
treal. The debate was warm, and % ex-
cited were some Of the members of the
Council. that theysvirtually resigned on the
spo<, and left the Chamber. The Speaker
was among these. who, in putting the ques-
ton declared his opinion that the whole pro.
cecding was unconstitutional.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-30

rexas...It is rumored that Gen. MUIR
ply, our Charge TO Texas, has discovered
negotiations between the Texan and En-
glish governments, which are highly dis
graceful to President HousroN. The docu-
ments have been forwarded to Washington,
and we may expect to hear something on
the subject in the Presidents M essage.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-30

The removal of Mr. MITCHELL, superin-
PENDANT OF Indian Affairs at st Louis, is u
mnno the most arbitrary and tvrannical OF
John Tyler's acts. Mr. M. is as well-if
not bctter-.acquainted with the Indian char
acter and their wants, as any other man
no charge had been brought against him
that we know of-and we cannot conceive
of any good reason why Capt. Tyler should
have removed him.
The venerable Col. ]. TRUMBuLL, the aid
of Gen. Washington. died in New York, on
the 10th inst, at the age of 81 years. He
was not only distinguished officer in the
Revolution, but he was one of the best his
torical painters Of the age. Four of his
great paintings adarn the panels OF the
Rotunda at Washington. They are:-
I. Observation-Disclosures of Indepen.
dence.
2. Saratoga-Capitulation of Burgoyne.
8. Yorktown-Surrender of CORVALLIS.
4. Washington Surrender of
his Commission.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-30

lib houses have been erected in Boston
between January and November, the pres
ent year.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-30

guished Naturalist, is now in town, with
the companions of his late expedition unto
the Rocky Mountains. He has with him q
live deer, fox and badger, besides boxes o.
animals and birds tina: he has picked up en-
route He has, also, two rocks, round as
cannon. ball, one Of which weighs 2oO IDS,
brought from the Cannon-Ball river. al ine
head Of the Mississippi. The PhlladelPn!s
papers represent him as having wni'e
beard 10 or 20 inches long, dressed 10
white blanket coat, wearing an untannea
otter-skin cap, and carrying his faithful rms, ms
Leather Stocking.ike, on his shoulder. H ~
designs to visit the Rocky Mountains ag l!n
next year, and penetrate still fartnel nv
their unknown recesses.-N. I. 1TiOu"s'
JOHN BABcocK, Printer, died at bsI.Imo, nf
on the 9th Of October, in the Slsl yes s., -
his age. He was the Head Of the ohI H.. ,sa
bratcd publishing house in new ,;v. He
Conn, Of which State he was na.''I E,.at
was a sellow.workman Of Benjamin r .un.
lin; aud at the time Of his death s wa. n
posed to be the Oldest surviving p,'ns = i
the United States. He wor6ed 2. ea' ma
the CITY Of Baltimore for some years -
until Iie was Sc years Of age
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-30

A st Augustine paper says that party
Of gentlemen from the Southern settle.
ments, on their way to this pla ,e, were
short Of provisions, and fortunately discov-
cred two bears with their cubs. A fire was
commenced upon the younger branches, and
they were both wounded--but the old ones
assisted them off,running by their sides, and
stopping occasionally at pine trees, from
which they were seen to tear off some bark.
The pursuit was continued by the gentle.
men. firing upon the young animals until
they were killed, and when examined it was
found that the bark ,ras inserted IN their
,counds by their careful mammas. This is
true circumstance and well worthy OF
note.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-17
To the Public.

10 PuDIICs
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper-pub-
shed every day of the year except New Years day and
Fourth Of July Price cents per copyor ~ 20 per an
num-postages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-pubishcde every Saturday
morning-pce 81 cents per copy, or % IL per annum
hostages paid-cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation OF
the Herald is THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
asst has the largest circulation Of any paper in this city,
the worll and 10 therefore, the best channel for business
in the city country. Prices moderate-cash In cd
vance.
PRINTING ofal kinds, executed ct the most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR OF THE HERALD EsTABLIsHMENr,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-17

Sk4S ALL THE REGULAR PACKE B-S,-nn ann.
\ boats, and other passenger vessels cauvlns
ing h ncis' Patent Life Boats. have the word
PATENT plainly stamped painted on the side fetff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-17

n BROWN & CO.'S One Price Hat Store, l7s Chatham
squsre corner of Mott where fashion. beauty dura
bv and economy combined adon the head. The pro-
pretos have the pleasure offer style of nat the
imaton Of beaver which closely resembles those formerly
sold for IS and Sc the low fixed price OF 50: those who from
inc!nat necessity Induced study that
article of opportunity
and still keep the of the
Brown Co. n this hat puolc, think they
durability and comfort the weare All sales for cash
therefore good the losses incurred by the
BROWN 4 CO. l7s Chatham square,
az I'm of Mo,ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-17

- TO LET-Eisto May, the modern built three story
E house. No l6 Green street, with marble mantle CRATES
silver plating throughout For TERMS apply to Aitken.
Grand Streets aQ2w&r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-22

as clear Us might b. ad Whose the Tamil were
any thing bu, satisfactory. This. he said might expose
him to the cry of treason; but lac said ii IL treas,
now, % doubt Mr. Van Burcn principles the Tariff he
presumed II was equally treason to. doubt them Mr..
Riiehe did. when Mr. Van Buren, candidate for the
VeePresidency There had been change IN his sent
mcnts tina, he had heard Of This dish Mr.. Giles
served up variety Of form aud pressed upon his
reluctant company until they well nigh
the dgust Of safety md ready d-buhen themselves Ct
the announcement and embarrassing eouresie. which de-
cency required and carry their once by the
force olnnmbers. All argument seemed to beusy consid
cred by the Hunkers mockcry and idle &C time
and they therefore abandoned the field the Chivairy
in the hope that true To their blood they would froth
foam and their fury words and then submit them
selves quietly 10 the leading strings Of practical wisdom
Whether the llunkers right this calculation,
unable say, did ul the meeting closed but
left after motion To adjourn TO the neevening. com
ING from Calhounte. This motion warmly contested
and lost upon DIVISION which showed the strength the
parties TO be % a. w
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-22
50 VI VI = ~ Y .

A correspondent Of the New York Tribune at Washing
ton expresses the opinion that Mr. Goggin will get his seat
from HE pos and without the aid VI the legal points orr
sing from the April shower that fell IN the vlcnit; Of
ROBINSON precinct" Mr. Goqgins' memorial cave. lt
lie doubt any unbiased mind, Of his equitable ~ well
us legal claim t. the
Mr.. Bots, who has been at Washington, returned
Wednesday evening, and hear in undimini.hc5
confidence Of lnay obning the soan tic between
him and Mr.. Speaker Jones En- passanf-the Alabama
Tribune, Calhoun Democratic authority, say. that Mr.
Jones' election Speaker, determined Riebpgad
and the House only registered tho cdct. We have NJ
question that the active efforts were used by the Od
Hunkers" hore. bring about which they
Hacr themselves will only unhorse Bo's now, but
tain the District in the Van Buren, in l5lJ, it
Unprecedented 10 Spfdker. The calculation will
fail.
Father Miller is at Rochester, New York and still in.
si.ting That the end Of the world coming, indeed it
must be co,aiag, # it's to come.
Calhoun defeafed IN IirJama.
The Democratic Convention for the appointment Of DE-.
lcgates the Baltimore Convention has mo, and perform
ed ne functions IN Alabama, aud contrary to general
pecahon, Mr. Van Buren, has received the nomination. Van
Buren, Delegates have been depuiod 90 Baltimore and
Van Buren, Electoral ticket nominated Heeupon the
Calhoun paper Marion strikes hs Gag aud up Van
Buen but other Calhoun papers, Of note manifest
suhy though loud disconient--Wm H. King, of
Alabama, nominated us Vice President; which the
Asbama Tribune considers lgnJug That pager gsys the
Vice President like the Speaker, viii be- nominated
RrLiasHd 10 w.t. suppose, Mr. Andrew SieycnsonJ.
Alabama thus Unexpectedly falling Mr.. Calhoun; and
when he had, according 10 popular dsHogsraon deer
ded popular Advantage his competitor, M. Van Ru
remit y ryJent 10 require argument that the Old Hun.
kerr hard Tor f ii. re the game ~ party
agemonl, und that % lir the nominating Convention
BiGmore concerned, Mr. Calhoun is L0rs de combat
Nevertheless he ndcsdons Of repugnnnce Van Buren,,
Of deepseated conviction Of the hopelessness o hs pre-
tensions and VI moody being compelled
share teeatwit him. with Increasing orce end ire
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-22
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
WING STATE CONVENTION,
WEDNESDAY SEVENTH OF FEBRUARY
Aia6ama Democratic State Conren,ion.
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER ~. is4,

stfdodmd Democratic Sfafe Contention.
This body met on Monday 5th. and Wednesday, nom-
mated Martin Van Buren, or President, and VIM r. King
Vice President Mr. Calhoun passed sub sileatiO
resolution nominating him having been voted down with
the speed ofshning resolution in Of Free Trade
and another recommending the annexation OF Texas,
acted with equal prompudc and decision the Van Blu.
rem men showing neither of them the smallest particle
vor. The indignation al the Charleston Mercury knows
no bounds Speaking Of the nomination it SAYS:
This "gloy enough for day." certainly but the
enthusiastic gentlemen proceeded nominated delegates
Ia the Baltimore Convention, and by way Of finish
ted Presidential Electors also. Alabama adv the BAN
State and is least DAYS march ahead Van Blu.
rcnism in New York. This quite all thought
some simple minded gentleman, supposing that Democracy
meant something additiOn Mr. Van Buren, offered
ou,ions in favor OF the annexation Of Texas and for be-
the awful mistake he had made he hastily withdrew these
'he brands" Whether all this indicates that Alabama
really IN favor OF Van Buren, and Ming say,
we know not exactly how great part Of the State
represented ut the vote. We suboin that
give all the information IN our possession.
Mr.Cahouns friends. boeye calculated with certainty
upon his receiving the OF Alabama In this instance.
in all Others where they have been particularly saugune
they have reckoned without their host 1t appears to us
that this party is the hoTsghtcd and dcfcien,
in OF any that has appeared
try They begin now, the OF their lead.
ers strength lie in tnetwithout any general popularity
and cannot command the of n State except that OF
South Carolns. There however many men of honest
views, connected with it, who believe willing
submit 10 the Iron will" Of Van Burenism. The leaders
will do when II comes the pinch, readily enough
The annexation seems to with favor where, but
in the South Carolina Legislature, and in the Cabinet
Washington. John Jones, predict, will be left To
ride his hobby alone.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-22
To THE PUBLIC,

Feeling grateful, / presumed, for my attention to
her during her sickness, she asked II had any sewing
re could do crme gave her box Of collars to examine
after which some towels 10 hem-when DONE she ed me
Tor more and bound me She then ask ed to darn
nystockings, and afterwards my fannes Finalyas had
no more work she thought OF the handkorchies she pu
chased Tor my wife and requested hem them which she
did, and remarkod she knew Mrs. Ncholson's sire s,e
could make her nice dress. few DAYS previous 10 r.,c
ing Norfolk, she requested me- when her broihefin.Itw
came 70 settle er passage deduct the money he hc
VI heni that she did wish him o. have IT, but that
must give II 10 her told her would do So This repue.
with other Conversation had heard from her, now satisfies
was going -, AZ Norfolk.
On Saturday the 9Th of July after the pilot had board
I'd he ship, she requested ~ know Of me what baggage
they would allow her 10 take on shore told he, mic a
change for present use that ~ soon as the shin
CITY Point, would send her baggage after IL had been
passed by The custom officers, and which intended M the
time To- do. She asked % she would be allowed q, fax
h"t Wasa cioihSR told her crrianly-thcy never sion
ped any thing U that kind aud Thar her baggage wa. on
~ necessary be seen, ladies' baggage never hiring
'hneu, sunday night lgh July, 90 10 O'clock, We an
'hofed 20 Hampton Roads-haf hour afterwards ,,n
my snip 20 company with thu woman Tor Norfolk vii fc
We arrived ~ ~ O'Clock midnight pl,ced her tod.,
we protection Of lady Me. Murphy in Norfolk, unu
could lind where her brother resided LEFT her and r,ar
81 o. my own 9niy, who had been waiting py e,,,y,I
snce the "a Of Iiv wy "'''''
MONDAY morning found who're Mr. B,nf,rd' place Of
pusSes was and got the favor Of hs friend ~ call and ac
company The woman W hor Bother l,..,. ,e,,ic
Nhich wni done by hs friends wife fcasd ON I'M. 90
man so informed her o The arrangement made badc her
farewell and LEFT her, Previous 10 calling on L,, -
asNea ~ inend bad been paid Tor her passage n,
Pea no. and Wa sdvsed O., look g. IT, as Mr. B,nC,,d
psid ~ that be- could evadr ~ ''-"'''u
During 'he DAY made further inquiries rsspseto, him
and me result Of them we the AZ had been n,,d
Did not see VI. Baniord this time in Norfolk ma ,
drrst7od he was not n town, expected Tor two or ,b
DAYS leh Norfolk on Tuesday morning for R,.i',t
Suffered my sp n Petersburg and returned 70 Ga, P
wierc reman,i uuul the last oi August About the 2st
~ joy Csri. DAVIS OF hc fhoq. jefferson informed r
thaf Mr. Baniofd was down his boat two % three lime.
Iaqu nng iof some goods IN my ship for HIM replied 10
Capt Dsth ihai was sIme baggage Of his sists laws
sbo had conFc passenger IN The ship and that di net In
rnd O. send nni The passage money psid and II he
eaisd again 20 eel him 90" day wrote TO MeSsr,
RobsJt-on Banda tho following lctter, encOsng DRAFT
"a Me- BsniOrd Zoe 500.
CuT PoiT July 9G,h, 1873.
Ma IosrH BaSroEp. NoEiSfK,
bSa viii please pay Messs Robertson & Brbnds one
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-22

The Editor Of the Enquirer says, in conclusion Of an
artcle yesterday:
1--WE have wish engage the author Of the portrait
any I'm sie" with IL, Editor Of the Wing: Tor we
do not see how any man gain credit Of any sort by
such u contest"
word only, in reply. When we are detected
in asserting for the lowest purposes of party, and
to those who rely upon us for information, that
certain book is the of what it actually is.
compelled to admit the fact, and can offer no
better apology for the miSstniement than that we
mover had read NE Jook, which, by undertaking to
describe its contents IRE progressed 10 hare reaI
then we shall feel the point Of the Enquircr's
snoer. Certain it is, that the Enquirer has gain
ed no credit in the contest about the Pamphle,
on Political Abotion--not even, we conjecture
with its Antediluvians and "Old Hunkers."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-22

~ - a.. ...a.L.. -. g a.. -, .. - . AZ a.
~. ,, ~ 49, 80 W Aa SVa"si a"u !" IN %
House of Dcey,,sss aud sh.,., 49, are da,,, ,Ia,,
Who - .n,,,,l s. - @ s NV uyaoIS
IA, n, ~. ,.,. y, y, , - =. .. ua' ui.
e "o :" me ea-e' inc sad election ought
aud the Speaker i.sno wr, of ,i,con 10 snnly H. .i
vacancy F
Mr.. YsSRy called the ave. aud noe. ON IN. adou,on a,
this resolution.
Mr. wrrcnrR spoke against this resolution AMI in .u.
port OF the report OF the Mnoriy;-delyc6ny poy.rt
Argument AZ anst illegal ,echncaites and in ayonr of
the Justice OF the case"
When Mr. witcher concluded, Mr.. GARNET ON behal,
Of the parties gunt asked that the debate bo closed and
that the House be permitted to vote.
Mr.. BLrE moved recommi, the whole subiec, with in
structions "to inquire and report this House. who is the
pc rson prpp,ry entitled a, u, q, hi. a,o, =. a.. -
from King & Queen"
MIR. frRBy moved to amend rs follows
ro examine all questions the notce Of the
eonestng candidate and sitting member aud report to this
House who received the largest number OF votes o thosc
qualified TO vote according constitution and laws al
Virginia"
Mr.. GARsErr moved that the Bell be ung-lost.
Mr. MekAk thought that neither Of these resolutions
neo'asafy-the resolutions ot the Minority presenting
in andfsir question for the decision Of the House
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-22
KING WILLIAM

bfoiher "higs Oi King winism-I sec In Yesterday.
pepper, notice of yoa attend nj the Cont Uu., an
Monday newt, tChrstnias dsy9 l.t m. euucat y,. u,
heed The edmoni'ions Of I'D soldier in the can.s
goo stai' ifeqde"uy ensures the race Come nil OF you
nome on that day. ht- your coants csase aud o. mol,
ism viii prompt You to obey. Nua known ts i. finn
ANA n"r ia yonr principles. and the Wing cause; L,
that u no sufficient reason for you moi q, s-si., In ,
your own work A. there t. entire harmony Ga our rasks
yea viii not he tanned long Unles 10 he the ,on,n
spectators OF the prancins aud cspenng Il our political
zd'erar'ss who have meeting called Cor that day. then
nghn say come let us rally 10 IN. standard bearer a.
our eountry's best intcrests-lI-ury Clay.
Ose rho Ass been a IVAis sl,.,,.