davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
VOICE OF FIRE ON.

| 3. Because it cannot be- done withou
danger to the integrity Of the Union, un
less Me1ico Gssemts.
4. Because it cannot be done with tn
general concurrence ofthe nation. "Com
siderable portion of the American PEG
ple," is Gays language,
S. Because it cannot be done wlthou
giving an unreasonable price for Texas
No such reason as this can be found ir
his letter,
The New Bedford paper might with
equal propriety, add
9th. Because it cannot be done withou,
making "three free States" to only "tecc
slaue StateS."
will now give The
TRUE REASONS WHY HENRY CLAY IS
OPPOSED TO THE ANNEXATION
OF Texas.
l. Because Mexico has not yet assent.
ed to the measure.
g Because there is, at the present time,
"no evidence of a desire on the part of any
considerable portion of the American peo.
pie that Texas should become a part of
the Uuted States"
REASONS WHY JAMES G. BIRNEY is OF.
POSED TO THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
lin the very words of his letter.)
|. The annexation OF Texas ought 10 be
resisted because it is unconstitutional.
2. Annexation ought 10 be resisted, be-
cause it is sought with special view TO
extending slavery, and confirming the
rule Of the slave power in this country"
3. Annexation ought to be resisted, be.
cause we have territory enough.
4. Annexation ought to be resisted, be.
cause it would involve US in a war that
we should feel was base and dishonora-
Bile one on our part.
8. Annexation ought to be resisted, be-
cause of the discussions it will cause q.
mong ourselves.
6. Because of the necessary assumption
Of the public debt OF Texas now swelled
10 the enormous sum Of twenty-five mill
ions. NJ.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Lamoille County Convention.

This Convention was held at Hydepark,
June 90. John West Esq. was appointed
President; Col. A. Raymond and Abel
Camp Esq. Vice Presidents c. H. Parker
and D. Lothian, Secretaries. Various i'm
portant resolutions were adopted, showing
that the spirit Of liberty was kindling up
along the vallies and hills of old Lamoille,
and that her sons would be true to the slave
a, the coming election. The Meeting was
addressed by Messrs. G. L. Knapp, E.
Scott, J. Gleed, J. Poland, B. H. Fuller and
others. The nomination Of Hon. Daniel
Dodge, as State Senator, was reported and
unanimously confirmed by the Convention.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
CHEAP POSTAGE.

The English penny system seems to be
working admirably. Upon the social and
moral feelings of mankind, such system
must exert most favorable influence. The
following is an extract of a letter from Pro-
fessor Wright, dated London June 8, 1S44'
to the Editor of the Emancipator.
You may send a letter o. no matter
how many pieces of paper, or containing
no matter what dry substance, if it does
not weigh over half an ounce, to any part
of the kingdom for penny or taoO cents /;
if it weighs less than an ounce, cents and
so on. This has caused wonderful conse-
nueaces. 1t sets all the people to cores
bonding, Eesusctates old friendships, cre-
ates new ones, facilitates all manner OF
cratic, and pays the government a clear
prokt of about 90, O00, o0O per ann~m -
Ii may be called the grand ciyjlizer and
universal educator Of the people. The
poorest girl that can express her ideas by
poihooks, now corresponds with her poor
parents while out a: service and if she
wishes TO remit them few shillings of her
earnings, she has only to pay three pence
or six cents at the post-ofice for money
order and inclose it in her letter, and the
government then becomes not only the
bearer, but the insurer Of the money. Il
cannot be lost, and the party to whom it is
sent is as sure to get it as if ii were hand
ed over in silver. The convenience o.
this arrangement for making little pur'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
TEMP FRANCE HOUSE,
Fer7isbwgh Centre, by
c. COLLINS.
PROSPECTUS
0fMe best Ladies' Magazine.
The Ladies' National MAGAZINE.
Edited by Mrs. ANN S. STEPHENS.

Edited by Mrs. ANN S. STEPHENS.
A new volume of this periodical begins with
In July, 1874. The Improvements projected
for the forthcoming six months are very great -
All the FIRST writers, especially Of the sex, hay
been securedi and this is the only t,oo dollar
Magazine tchose contents are original Mrs
Ann S. Stephens will continue as editor, assisted
by Mrs Sgourney, Osgood, Ellet, Dinnies, &C.
No expense will be spared to make this, emphat-
icaily,
THE NEW YORK MAGAZINE.
In order that this periodical shall have nation
al, as well as ladylike character the proprietor
has undertaken an entirely original enterprise and
one which cannot fail TO make his work univer-
sally and eagerly sought for. This is nothiugless'
than the pubshing.a
GALLERY OF AMERICAN BEAUTY,
to be engraved from actual portraits painted by
our first artists, the fair subjects TO be chosen from
all parts of the Union. The portrait in the July
number is specimen of the style in which they
will be got up. by this means the subscribers will
obtain complete Gallery Of the most lovely ,Uo-
men in the toorld.
SARTAlN'S Splendid MEZZOTINTS.
Some of these portraits will be executed in Mr.
Sartain's inimitabe style, while others, with en-
cravings on various interesting subjects, will be-
by Cheney, Pease, Inan, Wilmer, Dick, sc.
QU.dRRES COLORED DESIGNS.
the sefViceS OF MT Quarre, late OF the Artist,
are also secuted; and flowers birds, lace work.
arabesqnes, and orders of his inimitabe designs,
printed in color, will at intervals appear.
FASHIONS AHEAD OFLONDON
BY means of costly and exclusive arrangements
abroad. this is the only Magazine that can publish
the fashions ahead of London. Our patterns for
.dptil, issued on the 14h Of March, uere the
same as those in The celebrated London WoyA
Of Fashion ,ohich GrriUed here on The 2lss of
March. In like manner we anticipate the Eng
fish Magazines in May and June, and shall con-
tinue to do SO. Ofthese facts we dare denial
And all the other Magazines have ignorantly cop
led our Fashlons from one to two months after
wards. The terms are
Only Two Dollars Yearly.
An uaprecedentedly low price for the only real
I-ady's book in the country. ''"'
W. II. GRAHAM,
I6o Nassau street, New.Yolk.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
SENTENCE OF THOMAS w. DoRR.-
G. Correspondence of the Tribune.

NEwPoRT, r. I.June %, 1874.
Chief Justice Durfee this day senten-
cod Thos w. Dorr to hard labor IN the
Slate Prison for life. In his address to
the prisoner the Chief Justice exhibited
considerable emotion. The performance
Of like duty would, he said, in any case
be extremely painful, but doubly so in
the present instance, as he had in times
past enjoyed the intimate acquaintance &
friendship Of the prisoner.
MIR. Dorr made brief and somewhat
bold address in reply, the substance Of
which was that as lamentable as his sit
uation might appear to some, he would
be very sorry to- exchange it for that of
the Chief Justice. When Mr.. Dorr fin
ished his address, it was very generally
observed here that he had lessened his
chance for an early pardon by the tone
and spirit of his remarks.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
For the Voice of Freedon,.


Mr. Editor,- farther notice will be
taken of Investigator until he can make up
his mind to more candidly state the argu-
menls Of his opponent, and reply to them
without The evident intention TO mislead the
public mind, nor until others are allowed to
so far differ from himself as TO possess more
than one idea and sustain more than one
good cause at one and the same time. |
shall not therefore reply TO his statements,
arguments canno, call them, for can see
no object so prominent in his last as fault
finding, and personal misrepresentation OF
myself and others.
My position is not as he supposes 'ag-
gravatng,' nor is it in his power TO- make it
SO. But position perfectly consistent and
happy to myself, and one which have no
desire to change. Ii ii is 'aggravaling' TO
him, the fault is not mine, unless it is a
fault 10 form different opinion from him
of what is good and conservative for our
county, and what is destructive of It's best
interests.
AS in my former course, so in my future,
Gf am spared 10 ac) hope to be govern.
ed more by my IVA views Of con ,i'tency
than by his. JOHN CoNANT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Extensive Fire in Boston.

Correspondence of the Tribune.
Boston, Tuesday, June 25, 81 PM
A fire of the most disastrous charac.
Ter occurred here to day, originated in a
steam planning establishment, corner oil
Dover and Suffolk ste west of Wash
ington. The wind, unfortunately blowing
hard from the S. w. the entire square
was swept out, containing the Franklin
Grammar School, an Engine House and
about TWENTY DWELLING HOUSES; most
Of them fine first class houses, renting for
five hundred dollars per annum. The
square is contained between Washing
ton, Dover, Suffolk and Garland streets;
one house only remaining. Much val
liable furniture has been sacrificed such
was the rapidly of the flames little could
be saved from each house.
Boston has not been visited with so
serious fire for years.
The flames are subdued, and there
are no fears gifts further progress. Loss
probably not less than $4,000. Insu-
rance not ascertained.
In haste, yours very truly, E. S,
The Boston Mercantile Journal says:
Quarter past2 o'clock. We have Just
learned that the fire has crossed Dover
street, and that the brick dwelling house
Of Rev. J. T. Sargent and the house
adjoining, on the north side of Dover
street, are destroyed. All the sheds
and outbuildings in the rear of the dwell
ling house on the south side of Garland
street are on fire, and it is impossible to
say where the destruction will cease.
Engines from Roxbury, Charlestown,
Cambridge and the adjoining towns, are
rendering all possible assistance.
MARRIAGE OF PRESIDENT TYLER
The marriage of President TYLER and
Miss JULIA, eldest daughter of the late
Hon. David Gardner, of Long Island,
took place yesterday morning, in the
Church of the Ascension, Fifth Avenue
The ceremony was performed by Right
Rev. Bishop ONDERDoNK, and was strict
ly private-the bridal party consisting
ofthe President and his bride elect, with
her brother and sister, John Tyler, Jr.
and lady, and five or six friends. The
lady is said to be about twenty fve-is
a belle, an heiress, and ofgreat personal
beauty.
The conclusion of the nuptial ceremo-
ny was announced by a full national sa-
lutte from each of the u S. vessels in port
and from the several forts. Upon leaving
the church the bridal party proceeded to
the Gardner family residence on Long
Island. 1.-The Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
N O I'll G E s .
Tenlnerance.

The Rutland County TEMPER
ANCE SOCIETY will hold its an
nual meeting at Rutland, on the 10th
day of July next at 10 O'Clock, A.
Nj. Rev. JOHN PIERPoNr, Of Bos-
ton is expected to be present and adj
dress the meeting i'll the afternoon.
VIM. PAGE, J Exeeutive
CHESTER SPENCER,
ZlMRl HOWE, Com'tee.
Cas:leton, June rs, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Windsor County Liberty Convention.

The Liberty Convention for The nomna-
lion Of candidates TO the State Senate, was
held at Royallon June 10. The committee,
appointed for that purpose, reported the
names OF William Warner, dustin p.
Gase, Oliver Gleason, and Sumner A..
Weber, which report was accepted and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Married.,

In this town, June 20, by Rev. c. A. Thomas,
In Newfane, June 10, Rev Elijah Robinson to
Miss Ellen B. Brown, of Jamaica.
In Burlington, June 20, Levi Darlington to
Miss Rosea Daniels.
In Woodstock, June 20, Mr. John Williams to
Irena Tracy, both of Bridgewater.
In Nottingham, June "a. Mr. cleveland Biz
by to Miss Fanny D. Salisbury, both Of Guilford.
In Topsham, Daniel James, Esq, to Miss Ann
George.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
C. NJ. CLAY.

1t has been represented in several papers
that this individual has not emancipaled his
slaves. The New York Evangelist says
the following letter written by Mr. Clay has
been received by Mr.. J. G. Ray.
"Of so much value is good name, as
to beget confidence among distant stran-
gers. But | do not expect to escape
SANDER. They are at last resorting to
that here now, when all things else fail
to destroy my influence. But struth
and justice are mighty, and will prevail
The man who said | did not emancipate
any slaves, LIED. never emancipated
any of nv mothers slaves-that was
also false! 1t is true, l never emanci-
pated but nine slaves, but they were all
l owned, and have incurred as much
responsibility here by ncipating at
all, as if had set free thousand. l
have about twenty-five more slaves,
which are entaled on my children by
my late father, in which ! have life
estate only, and this is the cause why
my emancipation has been magniiied
propose making the condition OF those
as good as that ofthe freed ones until
l hope general emancipation in the State
will bring liberty to all"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Liberty Convention.

Tuesday, July 9th, 1874, A. M. the
Liberty men of Addison county are, one
and all, invited 10 assemble at Bristol Viii
Iage for the purpose of nominating Lib
cry ticket for the State Senate, and 10
transact other important business. Rev.
JOHN PlERPoNT OF Boston is expected
10 address the assembly.
By order of the Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
July 4, 1914.

has long disligured it the United States
nlone defend it in language of the most
revolving nature. These are the terms IN
which republican and democratic govern.
,ments understand humanity, equality, and
Liberty.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B. Hill, ShOreham.
Thomas ". Keller, Salisbury.
B. b. Brown, .Middle6wy.
Levings C. Keeler, .Monkton.
A. E. Durand, Charlotte.
Seth Kimball, State street, Montpelier.
Chester Spencer, Castleton.
VIM. M. Field, Vcyn,ont Hotel, yHsddleGury.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
Forward your names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

THE New MIRROR LIBRARY-No. "a, con-
tanning "A Fathers Legacy to his Daughters, by
DR. Gregory So Trials and TIE pptations of Wo-
man. and the solace Religion affords, is received.
Price l2t cents. A book worthy of being print
ed in letters of gold.
No 25, Is entitled Gems of Scottish Gong
with Annotations, historical and explanatory, and
glossary of the less familiar words Is PIP.
The GAMRLER's MIRROR, is the name OF a
weekly publication, designed to exposs the Wiles
practised by the Gambling and Sporting Gentry
and intended to warn the community against the
evil tendency of their desperate babits-ilustrat'
ed by appropriate engravngs.' Published by W.
Taylor, No. 8, North st. Baltimore, -price 81 cts.
per number Two numbers received, ..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

EMPIRE OF THE SOUTH The Boston Cou'
rier states that this is the name gwen by certain
writer in the South as the designation of the par
" in favor Of annexation. At recent meeting
IN Sumpter County, S. c. the following resolu'
ton was passed. 1t shows that they have raised
the cry Texas and the Union, or Texas without
the Union.'
ResOlced, That we regard the oppose
tion to annexation by portion OF the peo-
pie of these United States, on account of
the existence of slavery in Texas, an un.
warrantable attack upon Southern rights
guaranteed to US by the constitution; rights
which we are determined at all hazards 10
maintain, in spite of resistance either a.
broad or at home.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

Hotel keepers will please examine their
Registers.
Any one who will detain him or return
him to Concord, will be suitably rewar-
ded. JOHN E.. MORSE,
Concord June rs, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

The Mississippi River was rising at
St. Louis on the 18th instant, and was
within one foot of the highest point last
month.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

DIVISION OF THE M. E. CHURCH. conven.
ton of Methodiss was recently held at Raleigh,
NJ C. to take into consideration the action CT the
General Conference in relation to BshopAndrews.
The following resolution was adopted;
RESOLVED, That we believe an immed-
ale division of the Methodist Episcopal
Church indispensable 10 the peace, pros
perity, and honor of the southern portion
thereof, if not essential to her continued
existence, and that we earnestly request
the southern delegation never to return to
their homes until q dissolution is effected.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

CoME-OuTERs. The Methodist Soci.
ETY. in Forsyth,street were practical dsor-
ganizers, understand. on Sunday last. -
1t seems that the ministers in attendance
on the General Conference, have been dis
tributed among the various Methodist So
cielies in the city, to preach every Sunday.
The Forsyth-street people requested their
pastor, Heman Bangs, not to send them
again STAKEHOLDER. The Reverend pre-
]a!e disregarded the request, and when a
Shareholder arose in his pulpit again on
Sunday last, large portion of the con-
gregation arose also in their pews, and
left the house Immediately. Whether the
faithful lew who remained were fed and
we'll filled, by the sweet food that fell from
their spiritual, slaveholding guide, depon-
ent sayeth not.
We find the above in the N. Y. Anti
Slavery Standard. The good people of
this church had probably heard enough Of
slaveholdiug divinity during the prolracted
session IF the General Conference. Let
that minister preach delverance' TO bis
own 'captives' and then he can preach it
with effect to others.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

SUICIDE IN PRlsoN. The N. York
American of June "a, states that Daley who re-
Gently robbed Mr. Mckee of $le,Oos, has COM
mitted suicide in the Albany prison by cutting his
throat. When first discovered he was in dy
ing state and soon expired. In his pocket was
found letter FROM his wife, dated at St. Louis,
expressing anxiety to hear from him. She aPpa-
rently is ignorant of his true character. The
money has all been recovered in consequence of
the vigilance of two ex.officers of the N. Y. po-
lice, who have received reward Of 1000 each
which was the sum offered for the arrest. A wo-
man by the name OF Elizabeth Hanson seems to
have been an accomplice of Daley in the robbery.
Suspicion fastened upon her from the circum-
stance that she had changed Fifty dollar note of
the Commercial Bank, Albany, at a brokers' Of
ce that being part Of another lot of bills known
to have been stolen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

WAR. The following appeared in the Nash
willie (Tenn. Union of the 18th ult. The Union,
(Polk's organ,) says, at the request of many
citizens in both the town and countyP Here is
direct measure for the organization of troops to
fight the battles OF Texas against nation with
which we are now at peace. Is this the way we
are to be linked 10 Texas Will the northern
democracy assist their southern allies in carrying
into execution such scheme by such measures?
"TEXAS VOLUNTEERS.'
GAN the young men of Davidson eoun-
tv who are willing TO aimee themselves
to a BATTALION OF TEXAS
VOLUNTEERS, are requested to meet
at the Hall of the Democratic Association
on Saturday the 22d inst. at 3 o'clock. P.
M. to enroll themselves. They will as
semble at the ROLL OF THE DRUM"
, 1844-07-20

title. leave it with my neighbors to
testify, and as to the insinuation that
| am Il gambler, appeal to all who
have eve seen me play cards to say
whether ! deserve that name. 1t is
true ! have heretofore occasionally
pIaycd cards. not however. as a gam
bier, or with Il view to make bv it; |
have been concerned in a grocery
in this place for several wears back,
and was necessarily present when
gaming was done, in which | did not
participate. Now if Il man is TO be
kj}Icd inr playing a game at cards,
many Of cur hest citizens might well
begin to say their praycrs--ihev
have played. DO no" play OCCASION
.a'jy; viii ia here remark howev-
.er, th.tIh..ve 10 GSiacc, rs myneigh-
hors know, qut even playing for a.
musemrrt, the duties Of nay office
and family. abso hing the most of my
time. lhave no desire whatever. TO
abISo an innocent man, and If "Cii,i-
zen wi. iat me know who lie is, and
:i.t he did E.t laferd to iHjure me,
Hhv thoa ] wi! TAX" back all have
saiI against lin. Fellow Citizens.
! am now G-htinc for the Office of
Sic.iT q Ills County. and | shall
continue So. in u fair and honorable
-,,- -.,N tho 10Th L., IS Anna.
, 1844-07-20

opposed, The details and principles OF
the prcscnttariT were calculated 10 Aene-
fit one class Of society at the expense OF
another. But he was in favour Of a Ia
riT, the object of which, was revenue.
He did not object TO incidental protec-
ton, by discriminating duties toa GER
tain extent. But he was opposedto maxi
ing protection the principal object OF the
duties assessed-that it operated unc
qually and oaprcssive!y. The west had
avital interest in opposing the protic-
tive policy. 1t injured the south, and
the south was TO us a much more valua-
bic market than the east. All could
understand the injustice of the protcc-
tive system, when ted that the larmcr
who buys sixteen dollars worth ofsugar
in a year pays eight dollars as duty or
fax, to the government. Ifhc buys eight
dollars worth Of salt, four dollars are Ia
ken from his pocket by the duty.
lie next proceeded L. examine the
character OF James II. Polt. he rcgar-
dgd him as a statesman and patriot emf
nently qualified to fill The place to which
lie was nominated. AIr. Folks views
, 1844-07-20

sales during the past year, and afford
IN excellent opportunity 10 those
who may desire 20 enter lands in the
more fertile and setiIab portions OF
this state.
4 large amount Of SHES are. also,
proclaimed for the Quincy district, Of
lards which have iecn prepared tor
market iie past year, and Which lie
principally on tie borders of the llIi-
nois md mississippi rivers.
There will. also, be sales at Oxen,
III .on the 7th, and at Chicaun on the
IO.h oiOct. next.--O. s. D'mO.
, 1844-07-20

u,
'.'' Wv
N' '''-' = '|'
VIII VI "'' i''p'' Vi ''"0"l Ia '''"
ing 70 'o'' Wv ''F,. '',
baNkfupl Law anu VIM, i-'"- "'
speech Of Air. ''"9' 'N''''.'' HIS
'i0H on '."t sH2JeG'' -c was '1'''''Pl
" '"o o. 'i'Fee persons !" '"' ''o ~
eNciaihihS ""oou One OIL mos" VOL
ces' thought recognized 10 Ne one Of
lhe wing candidates i'F TIC Legislature
III 'Ni' county, H'u INC SI"''e"i'' "'''''
by uiiS ~e\c'"'"a'ioh' 10 endorse Inc con-
u"ct OF MI Ci"y' D0e' nc agree III
OPINION win ~ Ada!hS' mat 'A' rep
f'Seh'i'lNe ooShI not TO DC PalSieo u! Inc
VIII Oh IFS constituents DOCS ne ''iliN
'ia' ''e VIII o. ine people s'""i" H"' oe
I'o"i"t" y u"e I'PI'Se''d''''-''"-
VINE" H' 5''S 70 ''''e'so"' 1t VIII 0' 60
N''neu Oy nus o"" "'"' an" ""' .! LIN,
Oh 'he people o' IlNc' Inc voters OIL
'hlS county, would De P'e"Sed TO Nho"
""o'ner 1t ""'S c"ASioer nilnSe'I more
,'P'o'' J'"6o u '"'i. "'',' '""''
'"'f are ""''iS'''' .. i""' "'c se'''e-
man l'"eeS Inc 'i6'' u li@'f"c-
,io'' 10 one WI" Oe.t''e VINO KNOWS
NM Dat ''"' Nc VIII FgeSS 10 fec'6-
hi~e 'He risH' Oh instruction. Is very pro-
oaOie' ut 'oLil " Adams WINGS
nave no more IN Tie people,
or IN 'leif "Ol'iiy TO govern themselves
l!aA uAo o." 1Iaihl''o.'iah feHefai'''S'
y Good portion Oh iAe WINGS IKE 'he
wing elec'or' 'ir Anderson aiin' Inc
right OF instruction, and like HIM, they