davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

TIE VoTE OF PROVIDENCE County
The Journal says-"We have right
to exult over the victory we have obtain
ed in the towns in this county. Every
effort has been made to create n pre- IL
dice against MIR. Crans,on, because he
was n .Mwpon man. Our friends in
Newport will now feel that such appeals
are in vain that the people Of this coun
ty are above all sectional feeling when
the welfare Of the State is at issue. -
We congratulate them and the people O!
the District upon the result and MIR.
Cranston may well he hattered at the
distinguished mark Of confidence so just.
ly bestowed upon him by his fellow. citi-
zens."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

Spontaneous Combustion Of Coal The
following statement, on so good authority, oI
a case Of spontaneous combustion Of bilumIn
ous coal. after being exposed to wet weather
IL deserving oi notice. II is contained in q
note from George Darrucoli, Esq. Supernten-
dent of the Gas Works in Boston.
The alarm of FIRE, yesterday morning, did
not proceed from the Gas Works, ms stated
in your paper of this day; bn' from y shed adj
inining The Works, occupied Tor The storing
of conl. owned by Mr.. Tlrrell. The roof %
the shed being defective, the late heavy rali
penetrated the mass, and combustion com
mcnccd in tho lower part OF The heap. Goa
dealers should be aware Of THIS. for most kind
Of bliumnous coal will i2niic spontaneously
! # IN large masses. aud exposed lo the wcalh
or. or II damp when stored. ! notice ihl, lha
additional caution may be used aud dangc
prevented.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

Siroipbery Beds. .-Dnce in three or four
years yonr strawberry beds muft be rcuoya,
ted. One good mode is, when they run To
geihcr and cover th" ground, to take n spade
SIX inches wide and 60 through The middle
of the bed, subvcr'ing space as wide ~
your spade and TO The depth Of 4 or : inches
Then lcaye n space untouched of the same
width and subver another lot like the first
and so on through the whole. Next year
Snbvcrt the rows thai are now loft and your
whole bed will reset Itself Massachusetts
Pioughman
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
The Election.

In this town, on Tuesday. the meet
ing of the freemen was organized at 10
o'clock A. Nj. by the choice Of Hon.
Henry Y. Cransion, Moderator,-niicr
which the polls'were opened for the re-
ception of votes for Representative to
Congress from the Eastern District.
The meeting throughout the entire day,
up to the close Of the polls at half past
9P. NJ. was the most orderly and quiet
that we ever knew. Every one ap-
peared to have made up his mind how
polls, and it was truly gratifying to
stand by and witness the ireemen in
the firm and steady discharge of their
duty. The result too, was indeed cheer
ing. The vote for Mr.. Cranston, which
was not only strong expression in
support of "Law and Order" and IA
gainst "Dorrism, had another crafty
ing featnre.-At no previous election
in this place, (or in the State even,
has there ever been more emphatic
expression of public sentiment in favor
of any individual, than there has been
in this contest in favor Of Mr.. G.. We
were well convinced however, before
the election that it would he so, and
are therefore not in the least surprised
az this, to some unexpected, result.
AT the close Of the polls as will be
seen by the general returns, the vote
stood for Henry Y. Crans,on GA
John II. Weeden 80
Scattering 8
majority for HENRY Y. CRANsToN over
John II. Weeden and scattering, (Which
we put down in big figures, so that eve
ny body can read it without the aid OF
spectacles,) Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

CoSUNpRums.-Whnt essence Is most pleas
ant to u gentleman popping the question Nc
quissscnce, To he sure Why Is weary man
like cart whceli Because he !, tiyed Why
is locomotive engine like u cross. tempered
girl Because It makes the sParLSyy
What word is that which, divided into three,
expresses u partnership, religious lady, aud a
NOISY musical instrument? CO-nun-drum.
The very latest yankee invention that we
have heard at, is "pertaned loco matches, for
the ladies' toilet" Whos that next cusio.
n'er '--[Coluolbia Register.
WHY is an Irishman turning-oyer in th,
snow lIko n watchmon'
Because he is Pat-rollng (patrolllng)
How can a man 1.-Two eighty years aud sec
only twenty BIRTHDAYS?
| Because he was horn 29th February.
| Evelyn in his Fumifugium, published 1901
attributes the death of Old Parr, NJ the age o
80 years, not to old age or change OF diet, bu
to the smuke Of London, which, We ace grave
" told, "PlaInly withof,d him aud spoiled hI'
digestion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. SHIp INDE-
pENDENcE.-The U. S. ship Inde2en.
dcnce Race "a, of the Home Squad
ron, Com. Stewart, from cruise,
arrived here yesterday morning about
10 o'clock. On her arrival at her an
chorage, a salute in behalf Of our citi-
zens, was offered through the medium
of the Newport Artillery, but Com. S.
in consequence Of Regulations from the
Department which forbid The reception
Of such compliments, was necessaril,
compelled to decline its acceptance
We have not learnt how long the Indie.
pende nee is expected TO remain here
Probably not more than Two or three
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

the right ofthe people Of this State TO
proceed as they did in forming the peo-
ple's constitution. My doubts of the
propriety Of enforcing that constitution
by arms, were never based upon any
distrusi ofihe right of a majority of the
people Of this State at tha, time To form
and carry into effect constitution with
out recurrence to any other body what
ever. JOHN II. WEEDEN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

A novel mode Of Advertising for Wife
has been adopted by an luhab,ant OF Ban
bury. Oxtordshlrc. A d,gueucoiypc portrait
of The gentleman is placed IN shop window
with the following notice underneath -
"Wantcd, female companion TO the above
apply within"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

The Royal printing office in Paris employs
200 persons, OF whom 40 erc composItots
II Is supplied with tounts of type ~ ever,
written language ~ The world. Composliors
earn from 5 irs. TO Il irs. per diem, aud the
best printers "a irs. Aflcr 30 years service
they are entitled To pension OF 100 irs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
Henry n. Crarsst0n.

II is with peculiar pleasure that We
present thc.naInc of this gentleman to
our readers, as tie Law and Order can
diJpic for Congress, from this District.
Mr.. Cranston has been for many years
in public life repeatedly elected Rep
resentative from The town of Newport /;
for many sessions he occupied the dis
,inguished post of Speaker Of the House
of Representatives the ardqous duties
Of which office, he performed with sig
nal ability, and so far as we have ever
known or heard, with satisfaction 10 both
political parties. Mr.. CranstuD ia, in
one sense, n self made man, He has
risen to his present standing, mainly by
his own praiseworthy exertions. lie
. did not enjoy in early life, we bsiieye,
the benefits of liberal education, nor
was he endowed with worldly wealth,
wherewi,h to purchase friends, but by
unliring eXeriion, by patience, by a
manly and strait forward course, he has
become distinguished as a good citizen
aud an able legislator.
Mr.. Cranston, wi,hal, is gentleman.
MS courteous hudoi''y ,-h'o " "'N'' 90
and his honesty, have won him many
friends. He has served his constituents
faith fully in the various trusts reposed IN
him. and has the claim Of n reH tried
servant upon the sulfrages of his fellow
citizens. We have long desired to see
the efforts Of Mr.. Cranston rewarded,
by some substantial expression Of the
confidence of the citizens Of this State
IL you would reward true merit 81
you would have your State ably repre-
scnted in the next Congress if you
would add anotherto the moral victories
won by the gallant sons Of Rhode Island
If you would strike an eilectual blow,
to the rising spirit Of anarchy IF you
would add another to the safe guards %
Liberty, 60 to the polls on Tuesday next
and record your vote for Henry \
CranSton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

The Saprcme Court Of this State ,convcn-
ed in this town on Tuesday afternoon,
but did not commence business until yes
terday morning, at 10 o'clock. The
Chief Justice (Durfee,) as usual, de-
livered an able charge to the Grand Jury
The Court has considerable business
before il, and will no doubt remain il
session during the week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31


In Providence, on Thursday, Mr. Joseph w
Rawson, aged 33 years--on Friday, Mr.
Rowso II. Daw|ey. in the 2'd year al his age
Deacon John Tin, aged 10 y"a's.--,m Salur-
day, LYDIA Clarke, oungesi dau. .htGr Of Cyril
aud Lydia +. Babcock, oged yoar,4 mouths
anl l9 days.-G"orgo Washington, son OF
Col WIN. B,, and Wealthy A. Cransion, aged
4 months.--On Sunday, Martin q. Cole,
youngest child of Mr.. J:eoph Cole, aged :
morths.-pnvid Hcnr". iu'art son Of MIR :.
B. Halliday -Dn Monday, Edward Fowler
son of David B. Taylor, aged 4 months ano
Il 10 davs.
\ In Bristol, on Sunday morning, Mrs Saral
Pcarce, wife 81 William PnarcG, I'd, Esq, anc
daughter ofihe late Richard Smith, Esq, aget
lG3 wears.
/ In Eawtucke,, on the 23d inst, Mr.. Perc:
Pearco, aged 30 years
|, In Smiihfrld, on the 10Th inst, Mr.. Olive
Smith, revolutionary pensioner, IN ,he e6ii
|, year of his age.
Il Ia Baltimore, on the 10Th inst, Capt Edwin
| Robinson late merchant of that city, aud for
merly % South kinsstown, K. /.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
i / . ~!
There is no need Of rejoicing ; the
figures speak for themselves.

Previous to the election, among other
attempts to njuro Mr. Cranston, it was
reporied that the Warren Star had re-
fused to support him, but the following
article which we copy from tha, paper
of Saturday last, shows how much truth
there was in the report. The returns
from the county Of Bristol, too, show
that the friends of Law and Order in
those towns, are always to be depended
upon when their services are neeIed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

CuRE roR WuooriNs CoUsH.-Takc
equal parts Of sweet oil, honey, and vinegar,
aud sipmct It together over n fire. Do1 "A
lcaspoonlul Tor young child: n SIN years ~
older. perhaps double the quantIiy.-Et-
change paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
AUCTIONS.
important Sale Of Real Estate at
Auction.

On SATrRDAY neri. he 2d Of Sept,
atI0o'ciock, a. NJ, on the premises,
wH BE- sold at Auction that desirable
and w,H kno,rn Estate ia the burnt DIS
tici in Fan Rirer, on phich recently
stood he WauJdcinrer's Hotel, he
stores Of Winsiow s. Broyton, M.
S'rseisier, Stephen Shores s. Enoeh
French d Go.
'G'lliS estate is centrally situated, mud will
furnish another Of those rare chances
for an Investment IN real property, that can-
not fa!l Ia bn productive.
The Whale promises will be sold together.
or in separate lots as may best suit purcha-
sers Terms liberal aud will be published ut
the tim. aud place Of sale.
Plaiis Of The Estate VIII be ready for cx-
animation. at the Post Ofice, Sladc House,
Union House. aud the office oi The subscri.
ber on Thurday previous 10 the sale.
For further particulars. cnqnireof
u. HARNDEtl, .qmcfr.
Fall River, Aug. 2S, lS43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
,WEEDEN SPEAKING FOa HIMSELF.

PAwrucKEr, r.. l., Aug. 90, l843'
Understanding that some ofour friends
in Providence wish to be assured whelh-
er approve the conduct of President
Tyler in promising the aid ofthe Gencr-
al Government to the Charter authorl-
ties, in preventing tho peoples constl-
tuition from going into operation, have
to say that do, and always did decided
ly disopprore Of the same. | have also
to say, lha, NJ. Tyicr IS mol my )drorie
candidate for Me Presidency, und that
am for the nominee of The national dem
ocratic convention, whoever he may be.
have further Ia say, that, in publish
ing my letter this day, the Chronicle
whether by n mistake of tho compassion
] do not know-has omitted clause III
which state my concurrence, with one
or two exceptions, in the sentiments cx-
pressed IN tho "Nine Lawyers state
inent," so called.
have never doubted, and have never
10 my knowledge expressed doubt, OF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
rs SHIP NEWS. ,A$.
EaH4s E3sf..
PORT OF NE PORT.
A Il iIIV ED.

THURSDAY, Aug. 81.
Schr Rob Roy, Stoddard, fin Norwich Al
bert Ross, Barlow, Sloninglon; Fame, Brown,
L. Rvor Tor Cherry field Van Buren,, Leigh
ton, do ior Phiad; Ceres, Pierce, and Betsey
Il Deborah, White for Bangor; John Rugges,
Dix, Portsmouth, r. L., with Coal, for Boston.
sIoop Essex, Durfoe, FIN +. River for n,
York; Native, Hathaway, Cold Spring for
Froetown.
FRIDAY, Aug p!
Schrs Calcdonj9, spelIman, FIN Prov. for Al
bany IIoraiJo Amcs, Sanford, Taunton for
do. Libcrator, New, Cape Cod for n. York
Hannibal, Ncwbnry, fm' Virginia; Monikin,
raIlwt, I'm New bedford.
/ Slnnps Mary Nichols, Spencer, I'm Prov. for
| Nantucket; Hero, SprIlman, do for Albany.
Soop Emily, Baker, FIN Prov. for N. York.
Il SATURDAY, Aug. %.
\ Brig Casket, Wilson, fm T. River for Cohas.
seit.
/ Schr Msiamora, Luther, i'm Warren foi
| Oemarara.
Soops Providence, Allen, FIN Warren fo'
" York Excel, Sjm"ons, +, River for n
Bedford.
4 SUNDAY, Aug. %.
Sw Brig Ilaabct, Soicr fin +. River for Eu-
rope.
H Srhr caroline, Iraif I'm NORM carolina =
Pacific, swift, Providence Texas, Read
Prcsqu- Isle; Perseverance, Nckerson, Bath
I for River.
SIoop kicnzi, Dusfoo, from N. York for
Prov.
MONDAY, Aug. ~.
schr Superior, Barlow, I'm Conn River for
Sandwich.
Sioops Midas, Donnis,ah James Lamphere,
Kenny, ln Prov. for n. York
TUESDAY, Aug. 90.
Schr Denmark, Ryder, I'm Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

81,
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
RECENT .4DDI7yO.V:S.
1903 Hector o. HaIoran aud his man Mark
Anthony D. To"le, 10y William, H. Max.
well, author ot stories "f Waterloo, = e.
illustrated by Dick kiicat.
394 Strife aud Peace, or scenes in Norway,
b. Frcdoricka Bremen, aulhoress "f The
NeigIbors, &c, translated from the
Swedish.
395 The False Heir, by G. r. p James, Esq.
anthor of Morley Ernstcin, Forest
DAYS &c.
1880 rhn Now Purchase. or seven and half
Yeas in tho far West, by Il. Carliou,2v
| 3c6 Russia aud the Russians ia is42, by Z. q.
| Kohl, Esq, iu2 volumes.
1851 Alice Franklin; tale by Mary Hewitt,
voume.
! 3O52 Second Causes, or up and be doing, by
| Charlotte Elizabeth, vol.
1903 Pnse,ism examined, by J. H. Merle ID,
of The Reformation IN the 10Th cenin
rs, with an introductory notice Of III,
author, by Robert Baird, | vol.
305i Thirty wears ii ON Home, or voice frou
the Main Deck, being the experience o
Samuel Lccch, who was for six ycur,
in the British and American Na,ies
was captured IN the British Frgalr
Macedonian, afterwards entered the
American Navy aud was taken in the
United States brig s,ren, by the British
ship Mcdway, (onrbeIIished wilh EN-
gravings,) vol.
3055 The Wrongs Of Women, by Charlotte
Elizabeth, MiIlincrs and Dress Makers,
in vol
325 h1lison's History Of Europe, 1873, 18th
and 18Th volumes.
397 The Presidents Daughters, by Treder
icka Brrmer, authoross of tile Neigh
bors, &c translated from the Swedish,
vai.
3GS MarmaGuke Wyvil, or The Maids Re.
,engr, n historical romance, by Henry
William Herbert, author of tho BROTH
crs, Cromwell, etc.
1886 Blanca Capollo, an historical romance,
ty Lady Lyton Bu!wer, author Of
Chr,olry, complete in vol,
This Library contains upwards Of
LEGO VoLS. History Tognges and
IrarfiS-
l,loO VOLS. S.-,MsceUantous rOrhs-
and
3,I00 VCLS.-.Norels-7'aIcs and RO-
mdaces-
In all, over $500 VCLS.
Being the Iargcs, Circulating Library in New
England.
Newport, Avg. n, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
HERAL OF THE TIMES.
Catholic Church.

The Rev. JAMES OREILLy, will deliver
an Argumen,a'Ive and Controversial Sermon,
on Catholic nncirine, in the Catholic Church
oi this town, on Sunday evening, Scp'emb"r
30. nj z O'Clock.
Newport, Aug. "a, lSi3-2w.*
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

TEMPERANCE LEcTURE.-The Rev.
Or. CnAMuERs, Of Philadelphia, now
among the numerous visiters to this
place, favored our Washingtonian So
ciety with a LectuSe on Temperance on
Monday evening last, at the new Meth
odist Vcstry. Notwithstanding the
weather was very unpleasant, the spa
cious room was well flied in every part.
The lecturer handled the subject wiih-
out gIores showing by the clcarest and
most thrilling illustrations, the evils oil
lntemperance in every shape apd form
DR.. c. is powerful of-hanu speaker, s
his lecture must have gonO home TO the
understanding Of every hearerAand W.
doubt not will have a sa!utary effect.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
A GENERAL DIRECTORY
OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE
- <GsS..

VIII be published and bound up with the
Alnsnac qud Business Directory: and as the
getting up OF n complete directory for This
city Will be work Of great usefulness, as
well as one OF great cost ia the publishnr, u
Is hoped that the public will sustain hun in
MS audable undertaking.
The price of the Almanac and Business
Directory viii bc % cents per copy.
The price of the General Directory. bound
stp0vdi'iH viii be 81 g ccnts per copy.
The Almanac. Business aud General Di-
rectory. Louud IN one roIume. VII be 30 cents
llcrct"i"re, the Providence Directory
alone, q work containing not near so much
matter as the oGc now proposed Ia he issued
has been sold al 80 cents The forthcoming
work will be printed on the finest OF book
paper aud handsomely bound.
! The publisher being determined 20 haze
these works correct. hopes that every perSor
when called upon, will aid the work by Civ
lne distinctly his name, residence. occuPa
lion, S:. Aug. 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

BLACK Fish.-The appearance Of a
school (or shoal, of black fish, consist
ing of eleven in number, in our inner
harbor on Thursday morning last, caused
a scane Of animation and novelty rarely
wit sscd on terra frma. AS soon as
they were discovered, our fishermen,
and boatnsn, old scamen, raw hands
aud green, were on the alert, and gave
chace with pointed lance and harpoon,
and so skilfully did they proceed that
in the space of couple Of hours, no
less than seven Of them were captured.
These fish are n species Of small whale,
and the mode OF taking them is very
similar to that Of capturing the sperm
or right whale and to the numerous
spectators who had never Witnessed any
thing Of the kind, the scene was OF
course a novel and interesting one. The
fish measured from l2 to l6 feet in
length, and produced upwards Of half a
barrel of oil each.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

Spoken, June l5,h, lat Z, lon "a, brig SEA
BIRD, Barney, OF this port, oil not stated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

In Fivcrion, 18th inst, Mr.. Gardner i,aM
bly,, Ia Miss Martha ID. Butterworth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

TRANSFER OF U. S. TRooPs.-Three
of the companies of,he Cd Reg, U. S.
Artillery which for upwards Of year
past, have been stationed at Fort Adams,
at this post, have, per order, left here
for other stations. Company +. Capt.
Clarke, and Company ], Capt. Lowd,
left in the steamer Mohegan on Monday
afternoon for New York-the former is
ordered to Fort Hamilton, the latter to
Fort Lafayette. Company A. Capt.
Duncap, ofLight Artillery, also ordered
to Fort Hamilton, left here yesterday
forenoon, by land, for New York, by
the way Of Providence and Hartford.
1t is said that TWO or three companies
Of Col. Cranes regiment, Ist Artillery,
will take their places at Fort Adams.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

The following letter from Mr.. Wee
den. who was run as the Van Buren,,
Tyler, and Dorrite candidate, was issued
in handbill form on Tuesday, and
circulated throughout the State. We
publish it as we may have occasion to
refer to il hereafter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
Wrighrs Indian Vegetable Pills

BRIGHTON MAaYET-Monday, Aug. "a, 1913.
Reported .or The Boston Daily Advertiser q Patriot
The hornet., 1843-08-29
HENRY CLAY.

In an article under this caption, the Balti-
more American Whig has the following:
He is suffering now, for the second time in
his life, through his friendship for others
But no one ever heard him repine, nor does
he think the less of the friend whom he had
served, because his miSfortunes had involved
him in pecuniary loss. Twice after having
left the practice OF the law, has he returned
to it from necessity,-to make up for losses
sustained in his generous efforts to aid friends
Even now, in his 65th year, we find him with
a bounding heart, and buoyant spirits, after
retirement of many years from the tolls and
perplexities of the legal practice, returning to
It again; and why? Not because at his age
he can have any passion for science so abb
struse-so perplexing--but because ne finds
il so essential to the welfare of his family that
he should do so, in order that he may repair
loss of $25,O00, which he has recently sus.
tanned, under circumstances which we venture
TO assert, no other individual but Henry Clay
ever did, or ever will sustain again. The in
dividua who has recently failed, and involved
Mr.. CLAW in this loss, was connection; it was
known that Mr. Clay had loaned him large
sums, this fact, in addition 10 his own fair
tame, gave hlm unOounued cTeult oul l1e eil-
barrasSments of the times were such as to
shpwreck his business At the period OF his
failure, besides the $25,0O0 which he owed to
Mr.. Clay, he was indebted in about the same
amount to various other creditors Although
Mr.. Clay might have secured himself altogeth-
er, or come in as general creditor, and Sc
cured himself in so per cent. OF the amount
due him, he obtained from his relative deed
of trust, not to cover his own interest, but
that Of those other creditors, whom, as he ar.
The hornet., 1843-08-29
WHIG PRINCIPLES.

"a sound National Currency, regulated by
the will and authority of the Nation-an ade-
quate Revenue, with fair protection to Amer
lean industry-iust restraints on the Execu-
tive power, embracing further restriction on
the exercise Of the veto--a faithful admins
tration of the public domain, with an equitable
distribution of the proceeds of sales OF it among
all the Sts;es-an honest and economical ad-
ministration of the General Government, leav-
ing public officers perfect freedom of thought
and Of the right of suffrage; but with suitable
restraints against improper interference in
elections--an amendment of the Constitution
limiting the incumbent Of the presidential
office TO single term"