davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

opinion will orcn the eyes Of the people TO the
extreme lengths to which their zeal for party
lavoritc vii! hurry the ultra Wings of the STATE
We arr glad 10 see that three ot The Committee
(N1essrs. J. w Pegram, II. W. Fry. and Sam'l
A. Patterson had he proprety and the indepen-
dencc NOT 10 sign their names 10 this invitation,
(as they did 10 all The oilers as appears from the
following reply Of Ino. q Adams. which is pa
radcd al the head Of the Correspondence"
.WilIam J. Taylor, Charles G. Thompson, Ed
mund Steane. John A. Meredith r. I. Daniel,
r. c. Stanard, Sherwin McRac. and X. V.
Bcazelcy. Esqrs., Committee OF the Wings OF
Richmond Va, and lis vicirty:
"Fellow-citiZens: have received, with grateful
sensbili;y, your obligins invitation OF my attend
ancc at a public dinner To he given 10 your worthy
and talented late Representative in the 2Iih Con
orcss. John Minor Bolts, in token oi your APP
probation Of his course, while standing in that
relation 10 you.
"Regrcllins the engagements which deprive me
OF the pleasure Of availing myself OF your invi-
ation cannot iorbear the expression of my tes-
imonial 10 the zeal and ability no less than 10 the
candor and tirmness with which Mr.. Bots SIS
tanned and honorcd the character OF your Repre-
sentative, and his views OF the highest interests Of
our common country.
81 am. with great respect, gentlemen,
'lour very ohedient and humble serr't.
"JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

: Senate Is IN exact conformity with tho ch,..
OF That body, which is slavishly subscriber.
manufacturers. The arstocracv ~, ~ ~ Ne
rldc them WIN whip and spur, and M mo-.
OF any sort obtains their sanction. Which :
countcrsigned at Lowell The Tr,at,. 81 :, N'5
they have virtually rejected would have orr.
much wanted market for our planters All
mcrs, while it met and obvia,e,l The o,,,s, On d.
those friends of restrictions. who admit ,,,., .,
Trade is The best state OF things for nations a.
il is mutual" "'''.
The Globe in an article upon the subject c..
Guides with the following: We
1T appears tia, the Germanic A>socis,;o,.
States, asked, in return, such reduction a. y,,
admit certain articles OF their woollen MANI.
ture at duty Of 20 per cent al vaIoIem co,.,.
manufactures Of flax OF hemp of sill, Of cam 1
wool, 81 glass. &c, al Is per cent. adj yalore,,-
Thread lace and some other fine manutac,,.
were 10 he let in al 10 per cent ad yaGrem,
III seems, the interest OF the mass of H., =.
pie ot The L. ). We're consulted. that Ibev -
proi by both what they get and vhat -6,v ea'
uhGcr ms treaty. II would undoubtedly IL, !, 6r,..
hche'n To the agricultural classes otihi> comm,
nave an extensive market opened in Enron. .
TWO such great articles OF export a> larl AID
pacco- ANA would II do the "icat mass al ,i
people mischief II IN return Tor This they Nm
permitted 10 buy the useful German articles r,,,.
lH''d,ed' al tie moderate rates al which the n,
G''cea d'llleS would enable our merchants Ia ),
mems Can any body doub. bn that it woula n.
advantageous 10 our farmers and planters. to ~,
Die Them 10 sci more of their products and. IT hIe
81 prices, ana 10 buy more, and al CHEAPER rail-.
"i 'ne articles which We must have and can.
make The party in the manufacturing ire.
est III our Senate could not dispute this pom. 81.
escape from the ratification Of tn, tteary IN.
sorot plea TO the Jurisdiction under which d.
treaty WAS made, without doing their duty =, t..
gi>latorS, 10 attain the end which they hsc. Il
ways protested Ia consider dc>irable-,hat is r..
ciprlcirY In Trade
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02
cooyrRy AND BUFrooNERY.

Within the last fortnight, 4 country Coon ard a
country Democrat met al the Exchange Hotel. II
was on the night OF one OF the meetings OF the Gay
Club The Wing told The Democrat, that he had
been a Locoloco lone emou9h-it was time for
him 10 hear the Other side OF the que>lon-Would
he 90 with him 10 the Club? The Democrat said
he had no objection 10 hear what the Wings had to
say for thcmselvc>-and they accordingly repair
cd Ia the Slab House But. mark the entertain
mcnt 10 which lie is invited" (as Daniel Webster
would saw The lnAcr kircr was produced The
master oirhe Choir took hi, place, gave ou!he page
and the words. ofthe do..rel songs, and the Coons
Joined in the chorus and no one more yociierou>ly
than the hoyS-(a pretty school Tor training ana
improving the infant mindD But this was hot all
The accompaniment was made up oil all sorts oi
initiative voices ot birds and beasts. One crowcd
like Il cocii-anothcr harled like dog, &C. &c.
There was no speech. noarglmcnt, III The course
of the evcnin9-and the Democrat peculiarly
asked his Coon friend, ii ii was thus he expected
10 cnlighten the people convert his opponents
and elect Mr. Clay +? The Wings stopped low
enough 10 conquer in 1910 They are stopping
still lower and dissracng themselves by singing
the lowest do.glel i'll the vilest Ethiopian music
and turning themselves into children, clowns and
buiuonS.
This noble system oftactics il spreading every
where. The last ''Madisonian' publishes a let
ter from King William county, in this State, OF
June 18th. which says that on the previous day
after the Club meeting, the Delegate elect from
Caroline and several Others took their seats upon
The cour,-hot s,ilc, and commenced singing
Coon songs from The 'Biac kircr, amidst the
lec!s and derisons OF the People-thc Democrats
calling out for song after song. evidently for the
purpose of ridiculing andbrcakingdown the song
STEERS. who with cracked voices, were dragging
their slow length along 10 tune, The burden OF
which was ,ioAA TBi,r, my .Le him" Was there
ever party. which prctcnds 10 have 'all the Ia
lent dcccncy and refinement" that stopped To
such low and dissraceiul bufooneric>?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02
WHO, "(lIANGE.S =

Under the imposing caption Of ".Horc CiGages
in the .North Wta," Saturdays Wing parade> the
name of NJ. NJ. Randall, of Marion county, Va.
who has zone over 10 the loving embraces q!
Wbieger. This was for the Wings really a
very encouraging sign OF public sentiment in
Western Virginia. and We are truly distressed 10
break up their rejoicing over this sinner saved
But Locoioco bnsy-body whose iacTcuS0bt Gu
riositv lei him 10 lum over The file oil The Wing.
has brought us as The fruits oi his labor, the Wing
of February 2Sih. loii. mot five months since
wherein We read. that this same NJ. Nj. Randall
of this mntc county Of Marion did than and there
make the same remuneration Of Democratic prin-
cipIc> Truly the Wings are hard run" when
they have thus To cut up their men. in order 10
double their number That cause must he a deS
perale one which requires such doHJiiag or Gas
wae savs) dnpiicitu to sustain il. The Wing pro-
cess is more ingenious than ''pipe-laying. III the
latter Il man plays double part, bul III two dii-
tcrent places-in tie former. man is separated
into Two parts. each Of which is as perfect and et-
Gcieni. in tie same place, As the origna! whole
I'm the name OF Democracv we protest against
thi, manufacturing oil Wing woes,
The Wing, have 50 few changes 10 record, an
HsJr n,rn fir0r. that they are forced 10 make oRc
man play iIro parts All mr. changes are Of ~h0'e
men, mol OF portions. By the simplest rule ol
arithmetic. therefore, ar gains must he vastly be-
vond those few, SO pompously gazclled by tht
Wings. The thing speaks for itself!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02
PUBLIC SENTIMENT-OaRari,


We Law before our readers the proceedings OF
They breathe great enthusiasm Of spirit. and an
indomiiahlc iirmneSs OF purpose. They are cal
culaicd To increase lie panic, under which lie
Wings are evidently lahoring, and which the de-
caraiions of;heir presses and otiheir orators tes
iitv 10 our hearts content The indications III
Change in Our favor are 50 numerous in the other
States. that we find it difficult 10 condensc them
into q convenient compass. We shall touch 4
few of them.
New JrRsEY-The Newark Morning Post
of the 10Th June says There are other changes
constantly going on quietly and unohuusively.
which aUrac! no attention, that are Of cCnal CT
paramount. importance. Yesterday, for instance,
lis, OF SIXTEEN Wings of this city was shown
us. with the names and residences attached, al
of whom voted for General Harrison in 1910.
who have now come out for Polk and Dallas
New IoRK.-Greai mass meetings have been
held at Hudson and Utica. and the finest spirit
prevailed Another mass meeting was 10 be held
at Utica on Thursday last, and The Hon. Si!as
Wright, Lieut.. Governor Dickinson, Gansevoorl
Melville, and Hon. II. A. Foster have been in
vi,cd 10 address the Convention
WESTERN New YoRK-Gfen Meetings. q, ST.
,aca@.-The Correspondence OF the Albany Ar
gus, dated Syracuse, Tuesday. says:
The two meetings held here yesterday were
among the most gratifying and enthusiastic turn
outs known in Western New York The crowd
was great and the spirit admirable. The day
meeting was interesting, and Major Davezac de
lighted the mass with his many good things. He
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

/; "Hc ayowcd his intention 10 vo'eiOr Pol'h ana
DALLAS III order 10 defeat Mr.. Clay and ms
,roIrrInS ALLIES. Although :" hiS ON INC
o,h,r is,;,cs which divide the parties is 'N'Hfa-
,ry y,cu he could not and would not, c"'intc-
nance any man Tor the Presidency VINO occupied
The position which Mr. Clay does on the leSas
question For, said Gen. Huston, II Mr tsay
be elected. all hope oi annexation Is d. IN en-" :
Cen II was also 10 address the Democrats OF
New Orleans on the 22d June, preparatory TO The
Congressional Election, which look place ycsiei-
dav The New Orleans Courier says This
gentleman was lately warm parlIan ana
n,,,onal friend Of Mr.. Clay-he has come
nut from amongst the Wing Party-ihe support
ers of Frelinghuy>en, and Of those polticans
who are hostile Ia the true interests oil Inc South
he is an enlightened statesman, ana eio9"eh'
orator II S worth ride ol twenty mixes To near
him discourse on the present crisis OF our ma
| tional affairs.
aPn, more than this, The true Captain Scott
The celebrated Coon hunter, has actually arrived
in orr CITY, from Washington, where he has been
exercising his vocation against the rafmiM ior
| The last six months He was known there, ami al
! Richmond, as Randolph Of Roanoke, ana made
| himself celebrated as a Coon skinner. Mind yet;,
| Democrats, this is the true Captain Scott an
others are imposors."
The papers aho,nd with cases ofthe renlncla-
lion Of Whiggcry. A correspondent from War
rem county seems indeed, 10 have lnsled Us about
the conversion of James r. Richards OF Front
| RoyaI-ior he remains the same old Coon. HE
Wings are growing, too. abou! Orator Shlnn-who
will probably 90 oil SOLITARY and alone in h> @lo-
rv they are welcome him. The very e.ulIar-
~ of his ease that because he could not get Mr.. "
Buren,. he will 90 over To Clay, shows that his cX-
ample will he initiated by few others. The Orator
must be 4 rara artS in every sense OF the term
The Richmond Wing will scarcely be able TO wash
OF the ''rhcum Of contempt which IL has spitt
upon his gabariine," for years 10 come. All
the ALTAR of Roses with which it may now al
tempt 10 sprinkle him, will bc insufficient
to conceal the pole-cat odour which it once
threw upon him HIS loss is gloriou>lv com
pensared by the accession OF Mr. Lee,
highly respectable citizen Of Orahge-(See The
proceedings of that county, In tie same caleSo-
~ with the turncoat Orator Shinn, We must place
Monsieur L.orins OF Raleigh who once conduct
Ct! The "Standar and then fell 10 small and
undistinguishcd paper called The Independent.
The reasons which he assigns for his somerset,
are only worthy of the course he has pursued
His yacillation seems 10 excite not Tie slightest
surprise in the Signal" who seems 10 know hin
like book The Wings may we'll make much
Of such converts rs Shinn and Lorin@ They are
50 few and lar between. that The Coon may well
chatter, when il draws birds OF such feathers into
lis net.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02
WHAT'S IN TuE WIND 2

Thursdays Wing said, that it was 4 "W'N
H,ettct whether Texas hc or be not annexed
but on Friday the Editor comes out and says Ill
(thc annexation) moy become 4 measure recon-
mendcd BY the Sop0d,d u'rraM and external Pc
Ian" ard he respectfully suggests TO the Wings
not To take ground against the fn0i acquisition
of Texas" Has the Editor begun 10 feel the lis
ing storm of public opinion? Is he alarmed lor
the fate Of his iavoriie. Henry Clay, who is
about 10 lie wrecked upon this great National
Rock Has he begun TO see the fatal hearing
of the speeches OF Aiessrs. Bots and Stephens
OF Georgia "out and out asainsl Texas, noT
and fmcrer, which were, fcw do,S Sjae., received
with thundcrs Of Wing applause at the Club
House Does he find i, Necessary to nip in the
bud these denuncialions against The rEotc subject
which the public were led 10 expect from certain
prominent leaders in this city Is the Wing
about II make another somerset 10 save lis party
Bun it is TIA late Mr.. Clay, by his anii-Amcii-
can policy has lost The Treaty, amt rrecied INN
| self We have reasons 10 fear that Texas is lost
TO us forever-that she has made Treaty guar
anty with France and England, by which SIC i
/ 10 remain an Independent Republic. and hey are
TO control her, and enjoy the monopoly oi her
! commerce TO the lasting damage OF our revenue.
our manufactures commerce. and agriculture
! For The loss of the Treaty. Mr.. Guy Is rcSpoR-
! <;bls Should Texas raiity the Treaty with
| France ard England and he lost 10 us forever,
! (which Heaven iorhidD Mr.. ClGg mW hare IN tear
! hco4inm Friends ot Annexation Your only hope
is to call public meetings, loudly and unedly
proclaim yol,r opinion that large majority Of
Inc people OF the United States 'rere and arr in
favor 0. the late Treaty OF Annexation. urge our
! brethren OF Texas no, Ia fatify the Treaty with
France and England, but 10 wait till the Fall,
when the triumph Of : The Union Texas, Polk
and Dallas, will secure 10 our kindred Republi-
cans OF the Lone Star The safe protection OF TIE
stars and stripes OF the American ilag. In this
way, and l.s aioac, may Texas YET be saved 10
M From Clay ana the Wings the friends OF
Annexation have nothing 10 expect, Let them
ra!r then. under the bread iolls Of The Dcmccra-
tic banner!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

Our Correspondent, "Agricola," presents some
strong views in opposition 10 tn Trcaty lately
formed and virtually rejected By the Senate with
the Zolverein, or German Commercial League
Our mind nclnes in favor OF the TREATY We
shall lay the Report OF the Committee OF the Sc
nate before our readers, with the appropriate COM
rncn,arcs OF the Madsonian. We prefer The ar
rangcment Of our own commerce, through our
own revenue laws, 10 Commercial Treaties; but
the present case seems 10 form an exception
As the New York Evening Post says, "We OBJ
lect in general, 10 Reciprocity Treaties, and think
that The true way Of arranging these questions, is
10 lay revenue duties merely, in all cases, with
oui attention 10 the practice OF other nations, and
10 allow our own people 10 buy wherever they
can buy cheapest. Still, where the preudices of
legislators or OF their constituents, are in favor OF
commercial retaliation, we hold that Free Trade,
under Reciprocity Treaties, is better than re-
s,ricnons without them. Blu, the decision OF the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

tThe House had Jealous speech on The rules
from Mr. Dcilet ol Alabama, i'll which he re-
viewed in succession all the speeches against the
2lst rule, and finally coming 10 Mr.. Adams, r.
marks in favor of the abolition oi slavery, con-
GLIDING with the PRAYER, that in Gods good time
i, would come, and lei it come
Mr. Dele, asked Mr. Adams ii he understood
him
Mr. Adams nodded assent, and said, with
great earnestne>s. Lci IL tomc!
"Mr. Detectives, lei 1t come. 80 matter
what the consequences, lei it come. said the gen.
tleman. Let il come though women and chill
dren should be slan-lhough blood should flow
like watcr-thoush the Union should be destroy
ed-lhough the Government be broken up-no
matter though iye millions of the people Of the
South perish
"AIr. Adams. tin his ca;,)-'Five hundred
millions. Yes, let i; CONG"
THE remark OF tir A. here excited consdcra.
bic sensation in the House and Mr. Deliei pro-
cceled. i am, said lie, one OF the few who II
1924 believed that it was better TO have civilian
elected 10 The highest Office in the Gil OF the people
than military cheitain. II was then | voted
Tor the gentleman from Massachusetts; can
not ask my country 10 forgive me for this offence
but do ask pardon OF M God Tor II.
We extrac; the above from The proceedings o
Congress or the 2lsi lest February. Mr. Dele
is a WEis member from Alabama. We pubiisl
the extract, in order 10 show wha, fiendiSh hiatt
for the South was harbored in the bosom OF JOIN
@. Adams And, yet 10; fur months after thi'
violent scene. wherein, in his greetlo for aboi
ton, and in his burning hate for the South, ht
said. with grea, earnestness, let IL (aJolttioa
come = this miserable fanatic is invited By {
COMMITTEE ofthe Wings of Richmond, Va, an,
its vicinity, 10 enjoy the public hospitaliIes tou
State, and to do honor TO "One of the frstthink
ers OF the age" (as Mr.. John G. Adams chris
tened J. NJ. Botis) This outrage upon public
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02
MIIICi ADDRESS-No.

We have no time To analyzc this remarkable
document, and TO expose the erroneous premises
and false views in which ii abounds. \ TREND
with more leisure, and with much greater ability
for the task will in due time review This piece OF
patch work. and show up the tlimSy materials oi
which il consists In the mean time, We ask at
lenlion 10 the following passage, which >trucH us
in OR hasiy pertsal:
'sThcrc can scarcely remain doubt, even with
the most coniidinS and crcdulons, that the object
of this party (the Democrats from the hrSt has
been the total overthrow ol the whole Banking
System. State and Federal. beginning with the
United States Bank. and ending with the State
Ranks-the overthrow of the whole plan OF af-
af,on In impoa and the substitution 10 great de-
gree il not entirely, OF dusd t0.niton in lis
stead
II is easy 10 make assertions, but TO prove
thcm-stherrc's the rub" If 10 keep the Banks
within their legitimate sphere of action, and 10
force them 10 perform their duties 10 the public
by furnishing Il sound and healthy circulating
medium. amount to n total overthrow OF The
whole Banking System. then we plead guilty lC
the swcepn. charge Of this Wing Committee
The people. however do mol look al this matter
through the same medium as these VIII" gen
tlcmen. and We are willing TO rest the defence oil
the Democracy upon their impartial judgment. IN
this STATE al least. the people KNOW mat no silch
attack has been made upon our Banking lns'lltl'
lions-on the contrary, even & Loco toco Lee
eislature has often granted them continued In
diligence. Of which some OF their constituents
seriously complained.
So much for charge No |. As for the second
charge. that the Democrats wish 10 destroy TIE
system Of taxation by impost,' and 10 subsil-
,u,e .direct taxation" We shall get rid oil II I'm
short order" We would ask our Wing Address
manufacturers if their charge is moi Frustrated,
when we show that the Democrats have been and
are still in favor OF such duties as will suffice iol
the support of Government, and that in further
ance Of this end, they advocate a duty OF 81
per cent. in accordance with the Compromise
Ac,. which Act Mr. Clay boas'ed OF, and pledged
himself should coninue the law Of the land, bu
which he is now perfectly willing 10 sci aside anc
violate in order 10 canvass for the votes oil the
manufacturers The Democrats do not advocate
an overthrow of the system Of taxation by i'm
| post" nor do they aim at direct taxation" Thei
acts in and ont OF Congress, directly oppose any
such conclusion. As Mr. McDuiie says, 'th'
object of the cry OF direct taxation is 10 brighter
the people not 10 reason with them" The cec
OF the Wing hot-bcd system OF protection is Il
bring out the bitter fruit of direct taxation st
much complained Of by the Wing Committee
Ii "direc, taxation" should ensue, the Wigs ant
not the Democrats will be held responsible
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

We respectfully invite such Of onr hrelipa
the State, as have not already attended 10 Vi,
matters 10 call meetings tor these three Object,
Isl. To rotify the nominations OF Polk q
Dallas.
End. To adopt measures for appointing ~
Delegates 10 the Stale Convention which d
assemble at Charlottesville on the 81 Mcnca'
August next.
Bird. And Ia declare heir frm desire icr
speedy annexation of Texas.
We advise that meetings he heL. al Tie {"
days in July, q. a. soon thereafter a. @Ue H'.
can b. oiycn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

Two VEnsToNS.-Thc Louisville Journalist
that Chancellor Bib resigns his Judecship. ;
accepts the Office of Secretary Of the TIedS
The Globe OF Saturday evening states that
has declined Tie keys Of the Treasury /, IS,
in such an event, Mr. Robert Ranloul 81 Ma,
chuseits will he appointed, by The President.
crelarv OF the Treasury
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02

- Mr. Robert G.. Scott will addrcs, the
gems Of Richmond this Evening oG tie ~
question OF the Annexation of Texas w
commend it To every Democra, Ia attend
5. has studied The subject which he prole>se,
discuss, and we believe understands il, 50 d.
treat it in 4 mastery manner
Mr. Leigh also undertook to discuss he %
subject on Saturday night in the Club lIous
The bow OF Ulysses was lhcre-bu Ulysses :
not there 10 WELD il We will not say tia
was mp"d,nt in Nj. Leigh rs Mr. /.
idly asserted aboui Mr. Scoft-but II y
At least hap,nd,Ht in him 10 make The effort
understand that Mr. lis speech produced q q
and general disappointment in his numcroue
diencc. II is said 10 have been one OF the %
,poga!fnm toii,rcs which he ever ma}c
the Club House ever witnessed. He weW
tally against the Annexation Of Teyas-
no friend of Texas was shaken ia his con,
lions. Where an 0iroraic, indeed, cgrceio,
fails in his arguments he cnly strengthens
cause which he proics.eS 10 attach
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-02
THE GRAND DEMncRArlcRA11

The Tenth Legion is about 10 put forth al
force. The Democrats OF Rockingham. Slr,.,
doah and PAGE. are 10 have n Grand Ran,
New Market on the 10Th JULY. Immense prcr,,
tionS are made Ia receive them. and the nlpee..
quests whom they have invited 10 their lp>,;r
Mr.. ). Motielt the Chairman, invites every h
mocrat indeed i'll the Stale, 10 Join the Al ersl T.
tiyal, stlmpiuouS without extravaganza rich v,.t
outo>tenfation. abundant. but without pric, E,n.
age and condition will parakc. with warm go.
heartfelt welcome, without restrain, and w..i
money. that We may MI. for once al lea>, ry
ricnce the sweetness Of freedom. But our ,,>,...
shall mol be consigned 10 The mere eratifca,l.r
physical appetile.-lhe mind The cthcra NM
shall ENJOY nobler hanquet,--hc luxury it, IL.
orators Men OF the mos, distinguished abi..,..
Hon. VIM. Smith. ('Extra Bilv.) ami NJ.
and Leake, and Roanc, ana Bedin.rr. wi,fal
of others, have been invited Even the hclo d.
sage, The immortal Jackson. has been >olici,.,
come: aud if iLiirmiiy or enviou> age forbid lis,
see his face, we may still from his own han
read his name and repeat his sentiments "
may cXult in The assurance that il j, no' Fam
alone which makes Us anticipate a "leaN oll,.
50 and flow of soul"
leave untcnGcd the herd.
The flock without, shelter
Leave the cor>e uninrcncd
And the bride AT the altar
Come. a. the winds come when
Forests are rcnGed,
Come a the waves come when
Navics are stranded"