davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
NOTICE.

"A LII Persons indebted to the late
va firm of Elliott & WorIey and TO
Caleb Worley, on book account are re-
quested to call and settle with G. j. FL
lott at Tchula, before the 18Th Of July
next, or their accounts will be placed with
the officers Of the law for collection.
G. ], ELLIOTT,
CALEB WORLEY,
Tchula, June 22d., l8f3. "a If
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09

,,,e oF SUBSCRIPTION.

,RNIS OF SU BSChil iON.
'paa wears subscription So ifPaid in
T. o or 90 if not paid until expiration
year. rD,rrc1Nc
Easements will be inserted at the
a 90 per square for the first lnseF-
n 20 cents, Tor each week thereal-
4 lines or less constituting square
E,n,hcr Of insertions required must
n on the margin OF the manuscript
h will be inserted until forbid and
n accordingly. Advertisements
rdistance mustbe accompanied WIN
bney. ,,,;.o,ions Of
HI nature, will be charged double
sOncing candidatee for county offices
j s.. each; for State and District Oh
Bio.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
PHILADELPHIA
.LRDAN NJ U ) y U NJ T,

sp,rIc9gc. Ne,cs md HmUScmea'.
smjIv Newspaper, neuraIin politics
.Aaosed to ouackery, and devoted 10
I'm Arts. Education, Morals, health
sn,,sempnt.
rhe tales, sketches, narratives, biogra-
Isl essays and poems. shall be Of the
N ofder. the best productions oIthe best
4. Astronomv, Chemistry, and all the
ssal aris and sciences, with a liberal
rsien oil light reading, anecdotes, wit
" Manor, making a varied, rich, and
rllkInspirjUg Clio.
spi sterling @Jycnnrcs at sea, show
Il s6 courage aad herolsm OF the bold
|aglRer, as
L AnIing' from 5s hammock, and flies
IA fhc deck,
hagcs dire,
llaNnds and mad waves drive the YES
? wreck
lA4 pass Iy IN spIinters; the shrouds
"a On fire.
faibign and domestic news, Congress
'|'al proceedings, and general view Of
naEiers OF interest or importance, will
#lor2I embellishments, comprising
landscapes, architecture, portraits
Rngushed Pcrsonages, Of both sexes
I'M shese as well as in neamess of ~
Nphy, the Museum shall not be sur
aEelgn COwcsp0ndence.-A
nave been completed for securing
aHNlar foreign correspondence more ey.
HIe and complete than has ever en-
RR the columns Of an American news
..
msrciay.-The state of business,
Vs. prices of grain, flour, and all
PtIons Of country produce, merchan.
c., will be given from actual sales
MladelPhia; Baltimore, New York,
p' DC.
|R'ect and original gems from the best
|Nftons of the best writer's of the
RGENTS---terms commissions &c.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
NEW ENTERPRISE,

, former Editor cfHe Sat'|dGy
t,eoiog Post, and Saturday
4 Courier.
..nrising the fruits of twenty years
'|srce in the Newspaper business,
I'm he most distinguished newspa-
sters of the day a valuable Foreign
sDondence; with troops of Literary
4 and the detcrminatiop TO publish
EnaDcg for all classes, which shat
'ssyyQSSed.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09

IN the Ht85ftCt Lh0aceY Court, az
Cdrr0Ht0R.
FEN obedience to an interlocutory Or
IA der of the District Chancery Court,
OF the State of Mississippi, made at the
June term 1913, of the said Court, at
CarroIlton, in the cause stated above, J
shall offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court House in the town
of Lexington, Holmes county, on Satu-
day the 23rd day Of September next, the
east half of the north east quarter section
No. 81, and lot No. 5, in section Is,
both in township No. Ia, range 4 east,
and lying in the said county Of Holmes,
to satisfy a Decree OF the said Court and
costs of suit.
WIN. HEMINGWAY, Ok.
Carrolton, Aug, Is, l843.
Pr fee $40 50, 81 ids.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
NOTICE.

\ LII on the first Monday in June
Nv, present my account to the Hon.
u Court of Holmes county, Missis-
lor final settlement and allowance
''nlnlstrator on the estate of Thomas
deceased.
Il W. II. JOHNSON, Admr,
q, l3 4w @
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT,
.RpriL RuicS 1913, .-

j. $. Robinson, ct. al.
% T pom opening the matters Of tbs
" bill and it appearing to the satislac-
ton Of the Court, that the defendant Jere
mlah :. RobiRson, is not an inhabtant OF
the State of Mississippi, but resides be-
You'd the limits thereof, so that the ordina-
ry process Of the law cannot be served
upon him: it is therefore ordered that
said defendant appear before the Vice
Chancellor at his Court-room in Carroll
ton, on the 3rd. Monday in June next,
and plead answer, or demur to the com
plainants bill, or the same as to him will
be taken as confessed, and such order or
decree made in the premise as may be
deemed equitable and iust.-It is further
ordered that copy of this order be pub
lisbed once a week for two months sue
cesslyely in the Lexington Union.
WIN. HEMINGWAY, elk.
Fultz d Brooke ?. q.
April 4. 10 Pm Prs fee $i7
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
Holmes County, SIS. 5 5
PROBATE Court-July term Is43.

Probate Court-Jaly term ls43.
TEURSUANT to an order OF said
t2 Court made at said term: Notice is
hereby given to all persons interested III
the lands, tonements and Entertainments of
Newton J.. Cain deceased, to appear be-
fore said court at its next September term,
then and there to show cause if any they
have why an order should not be made
by said court for the sale of the following
land belonging to said Gains estate, viz:
Lot No. II, and the south half of lot No.
10, situate in the town Of Lexington, and
said State. ."
Witness Hon. John L. Will
Jams, Judge Of said court and
lis. Seal of said court. Issued
the 9th day Of July, l843.
]. M. HOLLlNGSWORTH, elk.
July 8, lS43. 26 CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09

In Short, the UNITED STATES
SATURDAY POSTS considered in all
respects equal, if not superior, to any Of
its class, while in price il is far cheaper.
Instead OF three dollars "a year, which is
the price of the two mammoth newspa-
pers of New York, and the two of Bos-
ton, the subscription Of the "UNITED
STATES SATURDAY POST" IS oaiy
Itco Doitars a gear, per single copy.
GEO. Il. GRAHAM d co.
No. % Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09

ALSO. pr. HULL'S
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09

Lexington, Sept. .
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-09

ona wears suOsCTIPTIUII % y ,0'0 III
\ o" y, s5 if not paid until expiration
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

.te, leaving ,,,l cee. he showed himself Per'ec'iy
familiar As len him, mentioned an so''de'
which IN consequoce ola fall. had happened 10 h's
,n.lawa lady like himself, advanced IN liie
An, =" ,siIhe, II suppose she -, like me, eeiing
old snd clumsy 'Faclias desrensOs A,erni', YOU
.now
To arrs, the dav offs death, (ot his last illness
s,s .hnrt :-,niced, his bodily was always remark
ably firm and equsble) he continued To- employ his
mind actively in re,ding, Writing aud reflection
aud to thisiihs, without doubt, partly owing that
his mcni.l pnwrts.-plt,iculaty hes memory 50
lnoy retained their vigot and freshness. Hts hab-
It's Of meditation. ant perhaps q tngc OF h,ughii-
re>s dislnclined him To converse with most pe"-
pie hut when once he was engaged IN conreisi-
iioi, one was dispose To- do rohIng but hslcn.
His Sto res al knowledge, and the fluid which he
possessed of original anecdotes OF Jeffetson Wash
inginn, II1mil,nn aud oshers, with whom he had in
iercourse while IN active life, made has conversa.
lion ot the most interesting kind.
The generation "a whi,h Judge Chapman held 81
conspicuous 4 place, has hong since passed away
and he has himself lived 50 many years IN secluso
that his existence almost forgotten, save b.,
,huse whe never forget gehius and learning. His
death was necessary To bring vividly to the mind
his character. The absence Of an object is nfsn
necessary to make Us feel its greatness. We do
moi perceive the real mspuitntle nf a familiar oak
I'LL il Is faiicn Ill its acc us,oHed place is vacant
Such was Nathaniel Chapman. As sch"lat
ripe; as soldier, without FLEMISH; as lawyer, pro-
found. as judge, upright; "a citizen, public spir-
tied and liberal; a man, honest; as ChrSli,n---
-------- lei God Judge hin c. c. p. c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

Erpired ruth Gran, IN rucsiv 2IN Fe,,.,
~ lsi3 1T its late residence, TIVE "Gcrnosf Ns,,,
uas," ~ named for convenience sake. hsderA
is generally supposed 10 have been occa, on,d b,
it's las, sickness, though appearances of "d,tls,s
have been observable tor months past Em,d,,,,
frofhv erpt eiorarcs. nutnbHsss s'upor. bad dr,s,
and asstra,iaiinn cold night sc,ds. |csb, darn,
r,irl,fV .u,cid circulation and small secretion, We.
the aatming symptoms ot its case. It's thot m A
ecion Tor rather dsog ctoal oftne hcauc entered q,
opgAt 10 hare entered, largely into lis compile srl
...sc The Substitution of sird,ghi-idrci ioir,,,,.
place of the "deur old Farmer If Ld,qoilr. c-,r,.
we should think was too serious an afIir fore,
feehle a constitution ~ that of our departed iiesl
- endure and very likely may have FASTENED hr
~, Of the world, with a broken heart super added
his wasting consumption. Forgiveness lor It's MI,
deeds and peace ,n lis ashes.
The Woodstock Spirit of the Age has purchased
portion of the personsal effects of the Sa,rsm,r
aud il, the said Age, has assumed the di,tao.
ship Of the democratic" parry IN the two erea
Counties Of Windsor AMI Rnrland. We are mnfA
pleased with the arrangement, and hope 10 have M,
pleasure OF talking over this larger business win
the ne,c dcess.d cenrlemln at our ease.
The Age saws I'VE have entered into an A..
rangemem with the publishers al the Vermont
StalcSmau by which the establishment with II,
Subscription h,t il IN hi transferred and iden6
ct With the Arc ~ tire common, cment at the itl
volcano of that paiot about the ist at Nav next
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
MURDER IN ILLINOIS.

nv letter, we learn that MIR Lowell w. Morse.
formerly ui Shrew shury, in this State, was murder
ed At OIaw,, Lassll" Co. Illinois, on the 95lh ui
under the inlloW ing circumstances;
MI NJ. had obtained pre- -emplion nights 10 A tract
Of Land, aud engaged in improving i, for the
reception Of lis family. A contrary claim was set
up 10y one Philips, near reiGhbor, Involving an
expensive law sni,, which intlly terminated in ia
OF Morse. Philips Threatened Ms lie =, suury
times, AID on the dav rnrntinned shu, him through
The boiv while passing rc,r mis- house.
Philips arrested. brought befre a cour, Of
ipq3ry and hell 10 iiia Decras il Represented
as peaceable and innfensve man, and has left a
wife and several children.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

EARLY CONVERSION. Ponl,nd America
lloco paper saws;
awe rpColleCt whrn 10 start of irn
parental Influence in,o the world, hon the god old
lady placed her specia les the TIP of her blessed
nose, and among other excellent advice, warned o,
as we valued our pc re of mind. Ia be true our
country and to old Hickory. "T'ake care Of h,s
ere fderalisfs, my ,on. They were tories in The
revolutions. aud have been ever since Don't
have anything to d" w,lh them"
The intelligent language used by the good cd
lady is sufficient guaranty Of the sOundneU Of her
pohteai doctrines; and the utchu being his moth
cts own dear son, was ready TO receive her adut
as erachy GHed 10 his condition. UnquesronalIy
the grown up man now owes all his greatness 70
the alb We wise counsel Of his mother, aud like
good boy he received 1t in all meekress as law and
gospel. without troubling himself with investigation
into its nun from that time to this is eyncedl 10
the circumstance tina, lie seems TO suppose that The
federsliSts Of the Revolution and the present Wing
party of one and the sane political sentiment
This Is what We suppose they call "dyed m II,
icOOi deniucGal' viz. one who will stick to preceu
ceived notions with understandable tenaci,v, and
never allow himself the privilege Of invr stga,ion
We have some such within the circle of our ac.
uuaintanre, and have much reason TO believe the
genus is common ar,ung the "dempcrats"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

ADAMS FoRrvsR.-ln spite Of all opposition to
his free and elevated views on the FIeemen's nigh,
OF pei ion, this indomitahle old patriot not only
pushes on with undaunted ardor and fearleSsness,
but like great mind, gathers strength from oppo-
s''ion, and renewed energy from defeat. Such a
man can't be crushed--can't he stopped, hll death
stops his breathing The allusion in our Congress.
sional proceedings to-day 10 "pc'itinn a shin
gle" &c refers to which for several days has
been displayed GA Mr.. Adam DESK rolled up in a
cylindrical form on shaft, moved by crank. 1t
contains fifty to sixty thousand names. IS as large
as an ordinary -four barrel, and If extended, will
reach half a mile. deli lhlfIl playihing that,
with which to FIRE, the chaffed spirit Of slaved :ers
in the House and no doubt the ''old man eloquent
uses the apparatus a, i, was intended to go. The
petition has reference to- the famous I,,tmer case
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

.uafv. t,pou the o. sir,m OF ihc nrco'i dion 70,
tween ponngal snd Gicai u iam 10 ave m'd'
no progress The Portuguese Buis" d'eiS' .
d.6c,.ncy in the revenue Of upwards OF two hun
df,d aui n,ndv-fvy thousand pounds
Gsrrcr -R.c,ui alvic's r'pfos'n NJ ne imam
cial condition Of tina, county - most plornblr
Legitimate commerce t. ncarly % an cod me
revenue oi the Ias, ycarrSh.bt"d a d'he"ncy co.
cnefmtd h. meath the r,i8fus OF Tie preceding
The c,psns,s OF the State II IS SAD, lar exceed
is income
SYRIA Accounts from ConsaninopIc STAT
that the Syrl,n n z iuiiions hal terminated s'Ns
Lctorily 10 the Pore
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
From ihe National InhHig.ncer.
PROCEEDINGS OF A MEETING or
THE MHtG MEMBERS OF CONGRES

Al metN.g Of the Wing M,mbsls Of e.
) nate ana House Of Representatives Of the e.
ted States trlI IN the S. nate Chamber on Salg'
day evening, the 18th February ls43 brthe pc
pose Of considering the proprity oftoliing n
tIonal Conv' nton 10 NOMINATE c1ndIdats 10 Z
supported BY the Wing Party At thu next 'l'clr
of Pre- sdsn, and Vice Pre- sidcn, OF the Un@
States RICHARD H. BAyARD Of Delaware, us
called to the chair, and A Iandrr II II S'@'
OF Virginia and John G.. Clark, Of New fo'
were appointed S,cr,tares
M Tallmadge, Of New York, on bhnil {
joaI committee appointed at previous hedH
lo consider what measures should b. adopted M
a report, which, having been discussed and ans
I'd, was unanimously adopled. The repon 4
the following words, viz
WHEREAS the expediency of holding y
tlonal Convention for the nomination OF candde
for President and Vice President. has been 6
stedby the Wings in various parts ofthe taa
and ii having been refrrr.d by them to the r
Members Of Congress to d, signate the tins
place oi holding sad Convention. therTDfe.
"Resofrsd. That the Wing NJ nbSrs o. q
gross, coOcnrfng IN the expectancy Of the pro-
ed CONVENTION. an1 Welding to the wisbi 'irs
cd that they should designate the tnne and p
do respectfully recommend that Wing Nh"l
Convention for the nomination Of candldnri
Presid' mt and Vice President Of the Enpd -
b" held at the city OF b fillmore on Wedn =
the 81 day Of May, 1914 asd that the sad
ven,ion be composed Of D. bgaps from 'he ~,
tive States equal 10 the number OF S'naion
/ Representatives Of each STATE is the Coag1'F
the United States
On motion Of NJ Underwood Of Nv rye
"ResoIrsd- That the proceedings ofthls NJ
be signed by the Chairman and Secfe'an" ~
Published in the National in.slheencsr ina =
Wing papers
RICHARD n. BAYARD, Chl'S"
J Haat G = c = s10''' Secretaries
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
1.-TWO DOLLARS A DAY"

There is now gang of men at work IN this ci'y-
and doing hard days work every day too-ior
seven,v-hve cents day. The ''two dollars day
ticket succeeded at tie last preside nlal trm.
paipn. But these men are hard ~ work for seventy
five cents day. Will they be deceived again!
Portland, Me. Argus.
Yes sir, they will be most wretchedly deceived
again If you succeed m making them believe tina,
the election Of Gen Harrison Tor what you please 10
term the "two dollars aday ticket" had any agency
in producing this slate OF times. Had Gen. lIHr-
son lived to sign the first bank bill passed by the
the ist session. those laborers would to-day have
been at work for fair wages and thous ands and
,housan IS of failures and bankruptcies would not
have taken place-the whole face Of the country
would have worn an aspect different from the
present as abundant prosperity is different, from
hopeless misery. Then who is in blame that wages
are low, business dull and property sacrificed
half lis value Are the Wings responsible for III.
de ,th OF Harrison or the treason of TYLER ARE
they their pnlci principles in fault fJr the con
sequences of Mr. FLYERS after he cut loose from
them, cast himself On the mercy Of the locos and
became IN their hlnIs a mere INSTRUMENT Of mis-
Chief tn The Wings, defeating Ill tic important re-
lief measures that Wing Congress, could nat IRE !
We would like COMMON sense answer t. these
questions, if the Argus is in The ha5i, Of dealing ia
such a cnmno1liy.
lfihefe i man in the wide world who is inais.
pp,ably destitute Of the s-mblance of po-
llt'ai ho es'y-a man who m kes his opinions a
mere game, out nf which lac is To create the utmost
capital he can, by means fair fDui It is preri,riy
Z that identical M who accuses the Wing pary or
Wing measures OF having produced, aided or ab-,.
ted, IN any manner form whatsoever, The presen,
distressed condition OF the country.
We gran, that the selection of John Tyler for the
Vice Presidency was truly Northumberland hav-
veg admitted Ibis, all is admitted which can posi-
bly, reflect upon either the motives or discretion OF
the wings. BY every principle OF equity. the COZ
'Ihua railing of opponents in thi. matter is un
Observed, unchris'ianike, ssndeous, m,tpous
vile, and every thing else dirty, mean and VI bad
rePue. This much Of notice, and TIM, only, ar,
either Tie ISLANDERS or their authors worthy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
Cas,Ieton Feb 2

Shst'tp1 TtD X, loNS
The citizens Of Casllton and its vicinity, espe
caliy membrrs ofthe Medical Profession, are re-
spe,tlully invited to al,'nd,he Int lucory of Po
Reese which will open the Spring session OIL"
lures at the C,sle,on M.lical College on the q
of March, at 2 o'clock - NJ The public are
also Informed that lavaIids, whether afflicted by
Medical or Surgical diseases. who are dispose
to make applications for relief to the Faculty, and
present themselves before the class of Medic
Students, will be admitted to prescriptions and o.
rratons gra,uitously !, is preferred that pal'l
should present themselves at the regular Cnqr
which will be held every Saturday, at 2 o'clJt,
p. ~
BY means OF this arrangement, many nvald'
duTpg tho two past SESSIONS, have experience
relief, or have been Eff ctualy cured of disca"
while otherwise would have required their r,sot
to distant cities; while thus promoting mcdc'
education in an important particular, they ha"
esst ntially b, n fitted themselves Cow
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

,ns iril TO- ,,caias d, % o'elock on ihc call O..
ms honor the Maycf committees wcfc apporui'd
10 provide msd.eal attendance, r,lici Sc for ihc
,aArt,r. snI or she botal Of the deod The
board ad,ouuc1 10 rnca q, The scene Of the d'sas
ter stq O'Clock tbs morning
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

tween the priests Of iwo corrupt scct. wui.h
would be dthcuh To destroy by 50 un,npcr,a,,,
circumstance as sai,eS boa6rei ef a, War5 r.
Geo.
The less Of the Bihc and the 81 int it te,cl,, n.
better the prospects of Roman,sm and lncui,m bst
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

The Burlington senuneI tiem) Questions the
truth Of the 'epsr Mai a Romish priest in tina, vi
c'ny has leeH IA the Prscuce Of burning Protestant
Bibles, although tits vret,y we'll established fart.
we nightly remember, this same priest figured
largely IN the political field through the column. of
The Sentinel during the campaign which resulted IN
me elevation OF MI Van Buren,. At anyrse, smae
homsh priest 50 did, and we well remember the
assurance with which he put forth II command
that all lnsh Csthplics vote for Mr.. Van Buren, -
This n" doubt cisssed a particular friendship be-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-17
N o NJ I N A Il I o n s..

We shall accommodate the feemen OF
the different parties, by publishing the
names Of their candidates so far as they
request. Some are now, and may be here
after published, without any special re-
quest. | think no Liberty Party man
will have just cause Of complain, al our
giving the names Of the candidates of the
o her parties. Aud on the other hand, |
hope no one will feel reason to complain,
when | tell them that if | vote at
all, shall vote in such o way as | think
will best tell against slavery, aud shall
urge others 10 do the same. | had strong
faith that Judge MAttocks would be ready
TO say to the freemen of this State, aud to
the world. that he would not, even in an
emergency vote for a stakeholder. But
as he is not prepared for this, | must pre-
fer Judge Williams, and on the ground
that he Is prepared. AS the other candid
ates for Stale Officers, and for Congress,
have not seen proper 10 give their views
on the duty of Withdrawing political sup
port from shareholders, | take it for gram
ed they are not prepared TO cut loose, and
shall therefore govern myself accordingly.
As stated in the last weeks Voice, the
main difference between the election of
one set Of can lidales for Stale Officers,
who are of similar principles in other
respects, aCd that of the other, is the in.
nnence it will exert on the Presidential
election mex year. And as Judge MT.
tocks observed last week, and as many
others doubtless feel, freemen generally
will go on the principle of deciding ac-
co:ding ITO the then state Of public opin-
ion,'' when voting for a President Of the
United States. Hence the Importance Of
votes being cast in such o way this year
as will convince the people of Vermont
that it will be of no special use for them
TO think Of voting for a STAKEHOLDER. So
far as | have been able TO learn, Messrs.
Williams, Angler and Hale, are as strong.
Iy in favor of giving protection to the
different branches Of American Industry,
as are any of the others. They are all
TOO, exemplary men in point of morals
know nothing but that the others are
equally exemplary. And while ] feel 10
duty bound to prefer the election of those
who are prepared TO. or have already, cut
the political cord which has bound free
dom and slavery together by freemen vot.
ing for shareholders, | trust | shall ever
be ready to award to each man the honor
due him for all he does for humanity
And more especially will | honor the
man who has the magnanimity 10 define
his position, together with his reasons,
that the public may judge for themselves
as to what course to take.