davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
GREAT POLK AND DALLAS MEETING
LOCOFOCO ENTHUSIASM WAR AMONG
THE AIIJESt

THE ALLIES!
We are again, in common with the citizens of
Harrisburg generally, indebted to our Locofoco
friends Tor one Of the richest political scenes they
have yet produced since their fourth of March
Convention. 1t was as good-nay much better
than play A commingng of the melo- drama
tic with the farcica--an exhibition of the sublime
and the ridculous-a great out-pourng of the
" democracy" and an out-kicking of some of its
more refractory members.
The exquisite performance thus briay limited
at took place in the court house in this borough
on Tuesday evening last, and the occasion which
called 1t forth " as a meeting TO respond to the
nomination of Polk and Dallas. When we en-
tered the hall, Col. McCahen, of Philadephi
was entertaining the audience with one of those
rantIng specimens of eloquence which might lust.
ly be characterized as
- fine sample, on the whole,
vi rhetoric which the learned call rigmarote y
He harangued until he was hoarse but said not
word about the tariff, or the principles of the
Locofoco party generally, and Mr. Polk in parti-
cular.
After he had concluded, the committee appoint
ed for the purpose reported long string of reso-
lutlons, in which the party, as usual, avowed it.
self opposed to every salutary measure, and favor
able to every rulnous one, and resolved many alb
surd and several impossible tbings-such as CIV
ing the electoral vote of the State to Polk, and
electng Muhlenberg. A two line resolution
commencing the course OF our Locofoco members
of Congress on the tariff question, was all that
was said on that subject. After several more
speeches, the resolutions were taken I'D and
passed, with the exception of one lauding Mr..
Muhenberg and pedging the Locofocracy of the
keystone to his support, the passage of which
was warmly opposed by several very influential
and respectable gentlemen. Here commenced
scene that beggars description, in which the whole
caravan OF Locofocolsm took part, and the hyena
nature OF the harmonious Democracy" was
most strikingty exhibited Those who attempted
to speak on either side were cried and hooted
down, but the Parsons friends having the major
Try, the difficulty was temporarily settled by the
application OF physical force and one of the most
independent OF the disaffected was actually laid
hold Of and dragged into The street, where reg
ular pitched battle took place between the belige-
rent Polkites, who poked it into each other after
The most approved Democratic" fashion
The torch of discord having been lit, the flame
was famed by the proposition of couple of in.
cendiary resolutions, expressing thanks to John
Tyler for his course on the Texas question, and
of confidence in the integrity and sterling Demo
crazy of David r. Porter These resolutions
were very sumharily voted down. when the meet
ing having by this time worked itself into terri
BILE stew, it was thought best to adjourn with
whole bones and bloodless noses, and leave the
settlement of the difficulties for some future oc-
caslon.-Harris6urg Bugle.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

lT LORD CHESTERFIELD says good appearance
IS at all times letter of introduction. How can a
man make good appearance" with face covered
with pmples, pustules salt rheum BARRIERS or jack
sons ITCH and various other cutaneous diseases that
frequently dsfigure the human form diyinen These
and similar disorders have their origin in an impure
or depraved state of the blood and general fluids Of
the system and spring the time to thoroughly erad
cate them from the system, by the timely use of the
right medicine. SANDs's SARsAPARiLLA. a purely
vegetable preparation, which operates on the system
strictly in conformity with natures laws, will en-
tirey remove all impurities from the blood the grand
source of life and bodily vgor and the patient will
speedily feel its healing and regenerating influence on
the system, and by its soon regain health: the
skin is rendered clear and the complexion much i'm
proved as thousands can testify, by the use Of this
valuable medicine.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, BY A. B.
D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton st..
New York
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
Ham, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
l Tn street, and X: s. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Price vi per bottle; bottles for IS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
NEW YORK STATE CLAY CLUB CON-
VENTION.
From the N. Y. Tribune.
UTICA, Wednesday, June 5,

UTICA, Wednesday, June 5. A M.
The Convention of Delegates from the CLAY
CLUBS of this State will meet in the Methodist
Church at IL to day. A preliminary consultation
to arrange and shape the business coming before
the convention is just commencing. Delegates are
here from all parts of the State-mainly tried and
faithful veterans in the Wing cause.-the victors
of '38 and 40--and all appearances indicate a
useful as we'll as harmonious session.
The news from all sections is cheering. The
Wings have everywhere ratified the Texas nom
nations at Baltimore as the very best (for us)
that could have been made By the Van Buren,
men, the names of Polk and Dallas were received
at first with stubborn incredibly, and, when the
truth could no longer be resisted, with the silence
of death. In two or three places, they attempted
to be comforted with the name of Silas Wright
for Vice President; but when this was taken
from them they were left in the apathy of blank
despair. have the names of some of their lead
ers who within the last three DAYS have declared
that they could moi support the Texas ticket; one
of them formally gave in his adhesion TO tina po-
litical abolitonists on Saturday. If the election
of President were to take place tomorrow, Clay
would sweep The State by 50,00O--some counties
almost without contest. The Locos will rally
yet, and the most Of them will swallow the bitter
pill prepared for them, though many will not !;
but they can hardly hope to carry the State.
H. G.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

L5- ALLEBAsI's Poor MANS PLAsTERs are war;
ranted to be superior to any other plaster in use.
Cases, almost without number might be given where
most OF the celebrated plasters have been used and
failed, and these at length affected the cure This
Plaster possesses several advantages over any other
when renders 1t superior for all pains or weakness
IN the back, side chest, bowels lons muscles and
ior lung and liver complaints, coughs, colds rheuma-
tism, nervous affections, &c. Physicians supplied
gratis, Tor atrial, see pamphlet For sale by
CHAS. STOTT
~. D. Allebasi's Health Pills, the Black Tor ALE
pasl's) Salve, and Allebasi's Toothache Drops for
sale at the same place. june 10
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
Urea, Wednesday, 8 ?. NJ.

The Convention Of Clay Clubs in this city to-
day has been unexpectedly numerous. Although
gathering of but two or three hundred had been
expected, and efforts made rather to keep down
than increase the nnmbers--State organization
being the only object-yet the large Methodist
church has been crowded above and below, all
that could sit and great number standing.
think the whole number present was not far from
l,0OO-say eight hund ed at the lowest. In en-
thusiasm, confidence s-5ccess and devotion to
business, this has been surpassed by no former
convention We have had capital speaking from
J. A. Spencer, Dawson Brooks, Bogart, Reynolds,
&C., but it has never iuterfered with business to
delay it moment. ,'he committees have been
in session at the same, me- and reporting as fast
as they were ready. Great good must come of
this gathering We expect to adjourn in half an
hour. H. G.
John A. King of Queens, was chosen to pre-
side, assisted by eight Vice Presidents and four
Secretaries
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

Mr.. DALLAS AND THE U. S. BANK.-Governer
Corwin, in recent speech at Dayton, Ohio, gave
the following "reminiscences of the candidate who,
day or two afterwards, was nominated by the
Locos for the Vice Presidency: "In 1882, bill
to recharter the bank was introduced into the
Senate by George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania,
one of the leading friends of General Jackson in
that body. The bill passed both Houses, and
was presented to the President for his signature.
After i: had been in the Presidents hands for
several days, Governor Corwin said he met Mr.
Dallas late one night, fer the House was then
frequently in session till a late hour, and ex-
pressed to him his fears that General Jackson
intended to veto the bank bill. Mr.. Dallas re-
piled, Gen. Jackson dare not veto it, But the
very next morning the veto was sent in, and in
one week afterwards the same Mr.. Dallas was
in Philadelphia denouncing the United States
Bank as warmly as he had ever advocated it,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

The time, it will be seen, is not very good
Fashion, in her race with Boston, made heat in
1921 The course was in good order Fashion
was said not 10 be exactly right, and from the
quite fresh after the last heat, while the mare
appeared ,distressed.-N Y. Tribune.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
RUMORED VETOES.

A rumor was rife in this city yesterday that Mr..
Tyler was about to return the Eastern and West
ern Harbor Bills to the House of Representatives,
with his vetoes. Is his Accidency ambitious to
play Jackson with Congress on snail scale?
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

ftih upiNtUss Of MA DALLAS.
A fsw years ago State Convention wac called
In Pennsylvania to revise her constitution. A
question arose as to the powers of the convention,
and on that subject Mr. Dallas wrote and publish
ed letter. called "the DRAco letter." from
which we take the following extract:
:" What may Convention not do! It may re-
organize our social existence, Terminating and pro-
scriblng what it deemed injurious and establish
ing what it preferred. 1T NIGHT RESTORE
THE INSTITUTION OF SLAVERY AMONG
US; 1T NIGHT MAKE A PENAL CODE AS
BLOODY AS THAT OF DRACO; 1T MIGHT
WITHDRAW THE CHARTERS OF OUR CT
TIES; 1T MIGHT SUPERCEDE A STANDING
JUDICIARY>BY A SCHEME OF OCCASIONAL
UMPIRAGE; 1T MIGHT PROHIBIT CERTAIN
PROFESSIONS OR TRADES; 1T MIGHT PER-
MANENTLY SUSPEND THE PRIVILEGE OF
A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS AND TAKE
FROM US THE RIGHT OF TRIAL BY JURY"
Mr.. Van Buren, said, when he heard that Penn
sylvania had given her vote against him, if such
were the fact, Dallas's letter had been the cause
of It,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
JOSHUA SOULE,
ELIJAH HEDDING,
B. WAUGH,
THEO. A. MORRIS,

Several motions were made with view to
dispose OF this communication, and the Confer
ence was thrown into state OF great confusion
and disorder. Finally,
MIR. Mitchell offered the following resolutions
In reply to the several inquiries Of the Super
intendents,
]. Resolued, As the sense of this Conference,
that Bishop Andrews name stands to the Min-
utes, Hymn Book and Discipline as formerly.
2. ResolOed, That the rule in relation TO the
support OF Bishop and his family, applies to
Bishop Andrew.
3. Resolred, That whether in any, and in what
work Bishop Andrew be employed is TO be de-
tion to the previous action of this Conference in
his case.
In the midst Of great excitement, the Yeas and
Nays were then ordered on the first resolu-
ton, and it was adopted-Yeas 155, Nays 49,
The Yeas snd Nays were then ordered on the
second resolution, and it was adopted-Yeas 1853,
Nays Is.
The third resolution coming up for considera-
tion several substitutes were offered and laid on
thetable, anditwas atlength adopted y cas- 1O3,
Nays 81. M.
The Southern members generally voted for the
first Two resolutions and against the third. Sew
raj OF the Northern members asked to be excused
from voting, but they were not excused. Those
resolutions having been disposed of,
Mr.. Scott moved that the Conference take up
his resolution fixing to morrow as the time for
elecling Bishops and other Conference officers.
This was agreed TO, and the previous question
was moved, but failed for want of two-1hirds
vote. The Conference then adjourned.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
W A S HIN G I O N.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1914.

10 The speech of the Hon. Mr.. SIMMONS, of
Rhode Island, delivered in the Senate of the
United States on the resolutions of Mr.. McDuffie
to reduce the present Tariff and in answer to
Messrs Benton, Woodbury., and McDufe, is
now in press at this Office /; 80 pages octave
price SO IS per hundred.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

Information has reached this city of the death
of the Hon. ALMoN H. READ, late the Represent
alive Of the 18th Congressional District Of Penn
sylvania Mr.. r. died at his residence in Mon
trose, Susquehanna county, having been compel
weeks since.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

A Grand Rally of the Wings of the State of
Delaware, and the adjoining counties of Penn
eyvania, Maryland, and New Jersey, will take
place at Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday.
the 18th instant. 1t is expected to be a tremen-
dous gathering.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

ROYAL VIs1TERs TO TExAs.-Prince Charles
de Solms, of the royal family of Prussia, and M.
Bourgeois POrvanne, of Paris who arrived in
the Caledonia from Liverpool, have come to
America for the purpose Of visiting Texas, on
behalf of the Confederated Princes Of Ga.minv.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

The Cumberland Civilian states that on the
first day of July the water will be drawn from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and remain out
for two weeks, that necessary repairs may be
made
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

WHAT NEXT l-Some of The Locofoco papers
called Polk Young Hickory" The Forum
thinks ne must be something Of sopling, the
way ne was tioisfsd and bent about by Governor
Jones of Tennessee
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

STATE ELEcrIoNs.-The following list shows
the time of holding elections for State officers for
the year 1874 in the several States annexed:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
~ HAVE YOU A COLD, AND DO You

WISH 1T CURED EVERY body who has cold
wishes it to be cured beyond doubt but the question
arises how it is to be done? The answer is speedy
Peters Cough Lozenges will effectually take away
and destroy every vestage of cough or cold if taken
in time. These Lozenges are formed by a combine
ton of the most valuable ingredients known as bene-
fetal to those afflicted with pulmonary complaints,
such as asthma, bleeding at the lungs pain in tie
breast splitting of blood, constant coughing, &C.. all
OF which herald the approach of consumption These
Lozenges famous for the thousand benefits they
have conferred throughout the Union in saving the
lives of many afflicted, who would otherwise have
persisted by consumption Sold wholesale and re-
tail at
june 10 CHAS. STOTTS
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10
NlkFAtI,taE akhtaAh esntasHsgs.
THtNtSAF, taHa 81

/ tsEN
fHtkh5AF, ,faaa q.
After the transaction of some tnrnpottnnt busi4
ness, the Rev. Mr.. BAscoM, Of Kentucky, presents
ed protest on behalf of thirteen annual Confer4
ences, and portions Of the minority and member
snip OF several others, embracing nearly 100000
members, who do most solemnly protest against
recent act OF the majority of this General Confer
ence, In an attempt, as understood by the minor
ity, to degrade and punish Bishop Andrew.
without form OF trial, &c. They protested
| against the action of the General Conference in
the case.
This paper being read, was ordered to be
spread upon the Journal, and the conference APP
pointed Messrs. DIN, Durbin, and Hamline, a
committee to prepare a statement of the facts in
the case of Bishop Andrew, giving them leave
to examine the protest for that purpose.
After the protest was disposed of, Bishop Soule
stated that the Superintendent had communi-
cation to make to the conference, whereupon the
following paper was read:
TO The General Conference:
REV. AND DEAR BROTHERS AS the case of
Bishop Andrew unavoidably involves the future
action OF the Superintendent, which, in their
Judgment, IN the present position of the Bishops,
they have no discretion to decide, they respect
fully request Of the General Conference official
instruction in answer TO the following questions:
First. Shall Bishop Andrews name remain as
it now stands in the Minutes, Hymn Book, and
Discipline, or be struck off of these official re-
cords
Second. How shall the Bishop obtain his sup
port-as provided for in the Discipline, or in some
other way?
Third. What work, if any, may the Bishop
perform, and how shall he be appointed to the
work?
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-10

Georgia, Oct. 7.
Arkansas, do
N. Jersey, Oct. SO.
Pennsylvania, Oct. s.
Ohio, do
S. Carolina, Oct. IA.
Mississippi, Nov. As.
New York, Nov. 5.
Michigan, Nov. So.
Massachusetts,, Nov. IL
Delaware, Nov. IL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-19

TO unsetile the question, or 10 abolish or
alter the present law.
The resolution from the Senate propos.
ing to adjourn Congress on the 9th Of
May, came up, and Mr.. Dromgoole moved
to postpone the consideration Of II until the
18th of May. The yeas and nays were
demanded, when Mr.. Dromgooe moved
call Of the House, and on that motion the
yeas and nays were ordered, and the reso.
luton was poslponed-yeus 81, nays 65.
In the House on the 5lb, the Chair re-
marked that there was already motion
pending, which had been submitted yes-
Ierday by Mr.. White, 10 suspend the rules
for the purpose Of enabling Mr.. J. r. In
gersoll 10 submit his motion for the print.
ing of an extra number of copies Of the re.
port OF the minority Of the Committee of
Ways and Means, on the Tariff. After
some conversation in regard 10 the post
ponement Of Mr.. Whites motion, he de.
cllned TO agree TO poslponement, and re.
marked that If his motion prevailed, he
would be content TO move TO print 10000
extra copies Of tho report. 10000 extra
copies OF the majority report have been
ordered Adopted.
Mr.. Stewart, of Pa, presented four me.
MORALS, numerously signed by citizens of
F.yette county, Pa, stating that the Tariff
of 1912 had produced revival in trade
and business and had greatly benefited the
industry Of the country generally, us was
found by dscertained f@cfS, and praying
tirut no vfuruge may be made in the system.
The Harbor bill was taken up and de.
bated.
In the House on the 6,h,in. savmo,r
of n. Y, a member of the Colnh', @ Of
WAYS and Means, made separate reP,,,
on the Tariff, of which 10000 copies werel
% " o.. A. III af printed, [Mr: Seymour IS
they 90 not 'n"'' f.nm Troy, n. y,
trade. hem,
The consideration Of the bill making al
nronr;a,ions for certain harbors and river.
In the House on the sth, the dea'a
), Heman A. Moore, a Representative tfo'
Ohio. was announced. MIR. Moore was
LAWYER by profession, and comparative
l. vouno man. He resided in Columou
s. wbere he died on Wednesday, the od
Anrl. He left his seat about Two wee!
i, ago, to return home in consequence Q,
n' d;snosi,ion. He died of consumption,
- The customary resolutions OF respect
y the memory of the deceased were Pass'
~ and ,he House adjourned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-19
A PATRIOTIC ACT.

The Hartford Journal publishes an ao'
of the noblcst patriotism and one wen
worthy Of imitation: 1t is the case OF u
gentleman of Connecticut riding AZ 'n''p y,
= vote lie had brother dangerously III
:, South HadIey, he left him and rode 10
we,bers6eld and deposited his VOTE thus
.o,,r;Dq the election of Wing RePresen-
,o,;ves to the Legislature, and then return
"a The next morning to his brother How
,vb,us ,,o there in MeckenburG
,h,, would act lhus--wc fear not many
m, # the Wings wish to see their pr."'''
.;,,or;ous THEY MUST VOTE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-19
NEW MIRROR.

~. b,vo received the first number oil 'ne -
wear of this elegant periodical, nS',r, iaaa,,o
a,ord a rich treat to its readers Inc Vis"'','
.,.,o Of The number before us is elegantly GU,
- and is no, surpassed by any porloo'''' VI
e. We still suggest to the Editors the pro-
prie,y of adding to its plates at ''aS' "n,s no
1 son. a plate of tho fashiOns-'hs would nv
s ',. onh,nce its value with the ladies. ANY
40 wishing to examine the work can 10 50 Os
calling at our Office
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-19
Communications.
MEETING IN IREDELL.

Tn conformity with notice previously
giyen, respectable number OF the peoP'e
Of the lower end Of iredell county mel :"
Mount Mourne on Saturday, the ON 'n-
Giant The meeting was organized by cal
ling VIM. Emerson to the oha.' '". 81
pointing Amos McNeeey' Esq. Secretary
The object of the meeting being explain
i hv George F. Davidson, Esq in Jew
$50 ,er,nent remarks, the following teso'
,,,,;ons we're offered by J. F, A. Meiion'
Esq. and adopted .,uh, -
R,solrsd, That the peopie nave .,sm
.s.amblo together to consult 'or .he1 . ,adress
good and TO apply TO the Legislature ~
Of grievances. rort;on Of tho people
} Iii ,rtv ,re in favor OF erecting nc"
: o. H. H. 10 name of Graham out OF pof''ois
I oou".y III Lincoln, Catawba, Meckienpufg alu
q U.t..rns ond that we will apply to the heA' h
;, ;.Ia,nre of the State of North Carolina 70 gun"
the said County. ,,-n, nnrnvs ola Con.
|. .. HesO' ta hold in Sts,esvile, on tho 2ls' oil
II !, he;ng Tuesday Of the County Court lol
unrnoss Of nominating suitable persons W iu''
t e r.. legislature that will use their u'los. %.
~, to Establish said now County ana 'nee mo
Iii cordially and unitedly support the honi''''
Of ResOlpsd, Tha, the Chairman apPo,rne en e,sn
% - soIOrotas TO attend the Statesvllie CohVen
nc 49, six from each of the companies III t.,o om
ord Of Ireden whereupon the oha'tl ' as tf
81 vn Tho following persons from each Oh VI
is Captains beats, VIZ ~.
he r.o,s Cant Grdham's bedt-James olo'tl' W.
!, , To" Allison Fleming, James Coleman
!" n1,;,i;an, Emcrsop and John F. A Mellon
F,o,r Cant. William l.. Dar'd'on.s ssas ,
ons :, nO,1aop Jn,nes Byers, Andw Caldwell
tee r. "a. r Emerson and Henderson snerfli
ion -, Cnpt Edtards beat John u emp
%aol n Brawley, John McNeely' 'ohh
e'. Ca, Amos McNcely and MiIas ho"fa"0''
"a r Resolved, That will support no maj, nal
Gnu &c men for the Legislature tha' Is VI -,
on SCI Vi M. q, Mo erection of said new county
in w Resolped, That VIC invite the etlzehs oi
y. 49, ~ Lincoln, Catawbu Mecklenourg
,L Go "hrrns in tina, portion Of said counties wn
va ;rclnded in the memorial ano pell,'on ssI
urth- we'T Ceneral Assembly, to meet ana senu
which .o - confer with delegates IRON iteu oa
fam;lton's Store, (beat'cs + oro,l on t s"V an
sder Inns. and the same delegates are nevUs I6
.,d cd m the part of lredeli' wh'ch aie lr'''
- anu .,oud Tho Statcsvle Convention ch.,
sldent pssored That the Editors OF the Ia
in the ~ md Jeffersonian and the Lincoln w
took ~ roouosted 10 publish these proceeu,n,ss oe
Pe,oiped That the thanks oil 'hi' "'''
=. !. ,anaered to the officers thereof
max be 'enu''' WIN. EMERSON, ChGrmd
asSed. A.os NrNEELEy, Secretary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-19

rrJudgo Christian (brOthor-N,la law OF Nj Ny, ~,
ho.n Nominated as United States District
I,dco in place of MIR. John Y Mason now SC
.ro,,rv Of the Navy. As this is tho fanny az
r,nren,en," that was spoken of when Mr. MasO"
~a' ,nnon,ed Secretary of the Navy, we hope
,ha senate will not confirm the appo'n.'nen' :,
No doub, MIR. Tyler would fa'ten all his s'''
md kin y on the public crib for life if he could