davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
LOCOFOCOISM.

The Times denies that groans were given by
a company of Locofocos on Thursday night, for
the President of the American Bible Society, !"
and expresses surprise "that the Courant should
make such silly statements" What we said on
the subject is true, with the exception that we
did not give as strong language was used on
the occasion. The groans were for the Presi-
dent Of the id Bible Society,"" and in confrma-
ton of this, affidavits have been offered us. II
the times again denies it, we shall publish them.
These groans were not given by democratic
boys" but by men.
2. S.-Since the above was written, we learn
that groans were also given for the President of
the Bible Society on Friday evening .-Ha1fora
(Ct) Courant
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14

Iotal, 6|,4iS 52,S4b 69,u3S o4,lS9 ,
The Abolition vote for Birney as President wa,
10,S60 and for Sewall, for Governor, 1864.
CIay's majority over Polk, 14,572-majority
over Polk and Brney, 3,712. .-
Briggs's majority over Bancroft, 14,S49-ma
jority over both Bancroft and Sewa 5, 1856. Net
Wing gain since last year, 1O,459.
Members of Congress.
Seven members of Congress-all good Wings
are elected. In three of the districts there is
no choice.
lst disrict-Robert C. Winthrop, present in.
cumbent, elected. Majority over all others, 5000
ID dstrict.-Daniel p King, present ncum
bent, elected Majority over all others, $50
Sd district.-Amos Abbott, present incumbent
elected. Majority over all others, 556
4'h district.-No choice Thompson, (whig)
$3.50; Parmenter, (loco) 6,463; Abolition, 1878
Majority against Parmenter. LOO.
9Th dstrict.-No choice Chas. Hudson, pres.
ent wing incumbent, has 7,2O3-Davis, (Ioco)
6,232-Aboliton, 1877. Mr.. Hudson lacks about
400 votes of an election, which is considerable
gain upon his first trial two years ago.
9th dIstrict-George Ashmun (whig) elected
by majority of 600 over all others
9TH disrict.-JuIius Rockwell, present wing
incumbent, elected by majority of $50 over all
others.
9th distrct.-John Quincy Adams elected, in
spite of Locofocoism and Abolition combined, by
the triumphant majority of 1852
9th district--No choice. Hale (W) 5,6O6-
Williams (Loco) 6,179-Aboition 1910 Ma
jority against Williams 497. This is strong
Locofoco district, and the defeat of w ams is a
triumph.
10th district.-Joseph Grinnell, present Wing
incumbent elected over all others by majority
of 1,764
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.-'The Atlas says: So far as we can
now Judge, the Locofocos have not elected sin
gle Senator!
The House, as far as heard from, stands as
follows 17S Wings, 55 Locos.
The Wing gain in Boston, on the vote for
Governor, since last year, is l,5I3!
The free and enlightened State of Massachu-
sets stands erect. Would that hers was the
clarion voice of the nation, for then would our
institutions be safe, and the country prosperous
and happy under Wing administration.
These returns were collected by the propre-
tors of the Boston Atlas, by means of extraordi-
nary expresses extending to every part of the
Commonwealth, and were published in that pa
per the next morning after the election So
much for Yankee railroads and Yankee enter
prise
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
The WHIGs.-The New York Courier com.

The WHIGs.-The New York Courier CON-
mences an able article with this manly language
mo defeated party ever occupied more hon.
orable or advantageous position than that of the
Wings. In the struggle just closed, they have
done their duty. They have fought the good
fight in spirit worthy of their cause. They have
proclaimed to the world their principles. They
have put forward as candidates men with whose
opinions and qualifications the whole world was
acquainted. They have done all that honest men
could do, to secure the triumph of the right They
have on their side the most intelligent and virtu-
Gus portion OF the people. It is fact which their
opponents will DO slow to question, that of the
sober, cpol. well informed and unprejudiced part
of the community, three. fourths have been, ar.
IDENTIFY and conscientiously, sdherents of the
Wing party. They are with them yet: and whe-
Their in defeat or in victory, the Wings will al
ways have the consolation of knowing that the
enlightened candid public opinion is on their
side"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14

New HAMPsHrRE.--At this election Just past
in New Hampshire vote was taken on amend
ing the constitution and abolishing capital pun.
ishment. From the returns received, we are in
clined to the opinion that both have been mega.
tved. Some of the strongest Democratic towns
vote strongly against both. Thus while New
Hampshire taunts Rhode Island for having what
the former calls an Liberal constitution, New
Hampshire herself refuses to abolish the illiberal
portion OF her own BY the present constitution
of New Hampshire no Catholic can hold Office in
that State, and the people refuse to change that
constitution We should not wonder if Rhode
Island should accuse New Hampshire of hypoc-
risy in her professions of Democracy"
Boston Nail
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14

a Y. ). SENATOR CHALLENGED-Yesterday
when Col. Benton offered his vote at the Fourth
ward poll, we understand that it was challenged
by Wing, who thought 1--WE think property that
U. ). Senator was no moe than any other man
in an election. The exception, we believe, was
upon the ground that the Senator was not cit
zen of the State; he, however was sworn, and
upon his statement that he considered St Louis
as his place of residence, he was permitted to
vote. 1t is something singular to see the repre-
sentative OF State compelled to swear whether
he is the resident of the Safe or not.-Sl. Louis
Rep 5M
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
OLD MASSACHUSETTS! GOD BLESS HER /!


From the New York Tribune of yesterday.
BY Adams & Co.'s Express we received last
evening, at o'clock, the Boston Atlas of yester-
day, containing full returns of the election held
in that State on Monday, with the exception Of
six towns, viz: Hull in Plymouth county
Shutesbu,y and Whately, in Franklin county
Wales, in Hampden county; and Egremont and
Mount Washington, in Berkshire county.
The news is glorious beyond our most sanguine
anticpatons. The Wing Presidential Electors
the Wing Governor and Lieutenant Governor
of the nwealth-SEvEN Wing Represen-
tatives in Congress, and an overwhelming Wing
majority of both branches of the Legislature, have
been elected by the people.
The Atlas says
"The 1lth of November is day long to be
remembered in the annals of OLD MASSACHUSETTS.
We have beaten our enemy most Thoroughly and
completely. The Wings of Massachusetts, with
that proud and indomtabe spirit which was a
noble trait in the characters of their Pilgrim and
Revolutionary Fathers, seem to have seized the
occasion of the backsding and falling off of their
brethren in other States, to show how completely
il is in their power to bea, their political enemies
at the ballot-boxes, whenever it is their pleasure
to exert their power.
1--WE congratulate our Wing brethren through
out the Commonwealth most heartily on the re-
suit of this grand and glorious victory. No State
in the Union, under parallel circumstances, has
exceeded this victory in its amount or lis conse-
quences. We think ourseves-the Wings of
ssachusetts-entited to not little praise for
our strenuous exertons and unprecedented sue
cess in the good cause"
We annex the votes for President and Cover
nor by counties:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14

MORMON DIFFIcULTIEs.-We understand that
the late grand jury of Hancock county, Illinois,
assembled at Carthage, found indictments, for
the murder of Joseph and Hyrum Smith, against
Sharp Williams, and ten others, making in
all twelve indictments. It is believed some
curious and probably strange developments Of
the political manguvering and management OF
some of the political managers in Illinois will be
made IN the course of these trials. We are told
that every one indicted has caused subpenas TO
be issued for Governor Ford ; and boast of what
they can prove in justification or extenuation by
the Governor Tina will show hou, far tho.o
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14

SUIcIDE,-A young man named John Nc
Bride, clerk on board of the steamboat New
World, recently committed suicide at Mobile, by
shooting himself with a gun through the neck,
near the place where the spinal column ins the
head. The cause of this most melancholy act
can only be OWNED from the following note, found
on The desk in the room where the act was COM
mltted, written in tile usual plain hand of the
deceased:
" From no other cause than insanity, disease
"hlcn has been troubling me for many years.
NOV. 4, 1914. ]. MCBRIDE"
The captain and other officers of the boat were
at dinner when the report of the gun was heard,
and upon trying the door of the stateroom whence
the sound proceeded, both were found locked
Forcing open one of the doors, the unfortunate
young man was found gaspng his last breath and
weltering in his own gore. Coroner Douglass
soon after held an inquest over his remains, and
the jury returned verdict in accordance with the
foregoing facts.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
DELAWARE.

A slip from the Delaware Journal Office dated
yesterday morning, contains the result of the
election in Newcastle county, as follows: Ma
jortty for Clay 1872 Wing gain of 35l on the
Congressional election of 1912, when the Wing
majority in the State was 9.
The Wilmington Republican claims the State
for the Wings by at least 500 majority, and adds
BY this election we secure three electoral
votes for Henry Clay!
A WING GOVERNORS!
A WING LEGISLATURE!
A WING u. S. SENATOR!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
ILLINOIS,.

The Albany Argus has letters from Illinois,
which give assurance that that State has gone for
Polk and Dallas Its correspondence from Chi
cage says:
Chicago city has poled an enormous vote,
some 2,2OO-,he Wings larger vote in the city
than in the whole county in August but we have
trumphed by $50. Cook county will give Lo-
CO majority of 1000, and Illinois the letter says)
has given between 5 and 10000 without doubt"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14

DIR. WOLFF RELEAsED.--It is stated in the
Boston Transcript, on the authority of letter
from Constantnople Of the 9Th of September,
that the Rev. DR.. Wolff has been released by the
Khan of Bokhara. The doctor was expected
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14

I'm done with politics." said Wing to us
Tuesday night. He then fancied himself in a
majority. 1--WE must save our country, if it
takes US twenty years." said the same true
hearted fellow, when appearances indicated the
success OF Polk. Uevery elecfor cnuld sead the
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
MICHIGAN.

The story is told here in few words. Mchi-
gan has gone for the Locofocos by 1900 majority
at least. The Locofocos also elect three men,
bers of Congress, and about all of the State Lee
gislature. 1t has been SO ever since 1870
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14

CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Will 60 about 1900 for Polk, without doubt.
-Four towns are heard from, giving $50 majority
YORK COUNTY
Seven towns heard from. Will give Polk
majority OF about 1900.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
NlLe towns heard from. This county will
doubtless give Clay majority of about 1000
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The contest here will be very close. 5 towns
heard from; Judging from which the Locofocos
will have small majority.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14

The MEXICAN STEAMERs.-The New York
Express says -" These steamships, which came
in here for repairs some months since, still re-
main snugly moored Off the navy-yard, and on
Friday night sloop of war of the same nation
arrived, and anchored near by The steamers.
There are various rurnors touching the detention
of these vessels here, but one plausible one is the
danger OF being taken prisoners by some Texans,
who they fear are on the watch for them under
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
30,7OI
5000
KENTUCKY.

Twenty EIGHT counties in this State have been
Mr.. Clay, and Wing gain since the last Gov
ernor's election, when the Wing majority was
1924, of 1,7O3
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
TENNESSEE.

slip from the Nashville Banner gives re-
Wing loss on Governor Jones's majority of
about l,O75 votes. Joness majority in the State
was $685. ...
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
MAINE.

The following are the returns from some of the
principal towns, in the Middle and Southern coun-
ties, as nearly as they could be asceraned at one
o'clock Monday night, when our messenger left
Portland.-N. Y. Sun
FoR POLK
Portland gives Polk 8 majority. Gave Harri-
son Cos majority, and poIled in 1910 10 more
votes than now.
Augusta is reported to have given majority
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

There are seventy-four counties in North Ca
rona, and we have the returns from all but ten
of them. AS far as heard from the vote stands
thus:
For Clay and Frelinghuysen 30,7Ol
For Polk and Dallas 26,969
Present Wing majority 1892
The counties to hear from, will probably in
crease this majority l,5OO votes If they do, our
majority in the State will be over 500O-au in
crease over the August vote, in favor of the
Wings, of about 1000 votes-Raleigh Reg.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
MISSOURI.

We have returns from st. Louis city and coun-
ty, which give about 300 Wing majority The
Wing candidate for Clerk of the court is elected.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
INDIANA.

This State has in all probability cast her vote
for the Locofoco candidate, by about 1900 ma
jority
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-12
From The .Nt,c Orleans Picapnc. Nor. q
LATER FROM MEXICO.


. A. ~ ~''l'It ny ''c a'''Na al Ht
w. ''s'' "o '''Ss" "'9''r spartan non
up '','' ',H'''e''' ""'" seSs'i Sa'''n from e.
!" LUZ VI, '"' -" ,'''''' we nave i'eI'gehce III
"e" Jay Nv, ~ ."'NVo'
W" WV" Nu'e'd' " nls ','"c',S' came up
'rof' we D",Ne ,'set"'v' ana mas taken lodgings al
The o. Z ants iio'' w ",uetstaou 'hat me spar
tan brought Is sEor Tue -n2ish cavehnFn', and
IA presoht cfitr, 'a'e ul tAcsn ai"ifS they are
doubtless Of great lmporlau.a.
The city rife with rumors yest>rdry morning, 10
the effect that minister 10 Mexico, ,.e ton vi
sun Shannon, had demanded his passports ana wa On
hls way hume, and also that n serious revolution har
broken out in Mexico which had resulted in the over
throw OF San'a Anna. There certainly was seine FUN
dauh Tor this startling ntelligcnce but the docs
not iurn out as important Al first reported al
though still OF a momenlous nature.
10 commercial house ul ihls cuy We were last even
ing Indebted Tor u hies OF the Daro del G0blerno aad
~ Nl@o i(tzY Nueve up t" the 18TH inst. We give
sd ,i'ueh OF me news as we can hnd room Tor.
"o"ld appear nom snch ct the published corrcsp1n
dtnce as we have seen IN the DIero, that the 3ls
ui' Governor shannon addressed letter 10 the AeN
eau "1Vefnmeh', protesting against the proposed nea
sion OF texas by MeA'' aad especially against tic
manef IN "hlth me Invasion was 10 be made. To TINS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-12

aflte Spartan. Ihs dispatches Il Genera. u. are
thought 10 le 81 the greatest imfafianee.
STAR as ltafn lfum most hasty frtossi TT
nnf ies disturbance have bfukes eui IA Lii" State ol
Ialisea the capital oi vbeh 0iusdalajlra Gen Pa
ades anpeaTs be the head of line nuveAcnt. and
The aisf evidently regarded by tho press and hs The
oiicefs IT the government extremely serious. sill
GUAR circanis the business Is lhst Gen. taua
z = the "Ffaysl1nal President, is giving orders
10 TIE "Consutntiunal' President Santa Ana. The
latter having received uucr la rlscc himself al the head
nf the ops concentrated at Jal3ppl, at Juyinlly
rumrrs. lis orders were 10 march at once is DUET
eiaro. city three ar days march from Mexico. and
the road 10 ouad1laafa, there 10 operate the exi
cencIes Ut the might demand. Santa Anna put
his nors in motun and announces to head quar-
that he has nntr his command IUpU infantry 500
cavalry and 20 field pieces all ia The best state Of equip
msni.
from Encero-one Of Santa Ans's hsciendas, nesr
Jaara. where he met his bridehe issued, On the
9Th inst. brie aud spirited address 70 the army lie
denounres the cuudnc OF Par edfs, IN stirring mp
uton III Cuadaiaafa, decares HIM taitos. and the in
suinent Ol Iact.D. aud appeals - the oops by their
Turner exploits Ia stand by hun, and chasse the ina-
nous crime lie calls himself tie humble instrument Vi
the Government ready tD do all In his power preserve
the integrity Of the Territory and sustain the constitutions
al government.
General Cansliz1 ton. issues his addresses from the
Capital 20 The Mexican uailpn and the army, appeal
ing II them 10 stand by heir country and by Santa Ana
III tbs moment when the nation, already involved III
war with Texas, Is threatened with new internal
dssenunS lie appears 10 regret that the march of the
army upon Texas should have been interrupted by this
last outbreaks but promises Ia mele the guilty all
the punishment the laws will auhorize.
Gen. Arista appears 10 be all this while engaged in
REFRESHING the Indian oniages in Northern Mexico.
the accounts OF which already given by u.s. have not
been exaggerated. The ss the affairs ol os Moro,
are stated by him IN his official report in nearly the
same figures as We gave.
Want OF time and room prevents MS going r,ore in
to detail IN relation 10 the affairs of Mexlco We shall
now book with anxiety or another arrival from that dis
traced country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-12
Correspondence Of the Richmond U'hig.

NAsniNGToN. Dee, .. 1914.
The 23h inle ls ablllshed by a sudden majority of
2o Is not thai prompt pay 1t is here regarded as the
no, ualHeHi of the Democratic deb 10 the Abolition
ISIS Nh, 1t pave fatal Ia the petf1pus payers as
the contra. ilsel has teen 4 tus 10 the koaglsh pa
yees!
But mark, above all. | pray ypu, one thing Not a
mnmur, not whisper OF apprehension has come from
that caH band of petite alarmiss, who have 50 long
shtleked over this measure Al lis bare possibility The
Rheus. Burts, and all are mute mice Your car
did neghhor that has made such din upon this
teduM rule, VIII .ot way his tongue once warrant hum
nor utter one squeak Have last their true opin-
ION OF tins long threatened partent of heIfsl Do they
d" do lhry not stand confessed, by their present conduct
a0aRdnued dcceeTs the tcTrofs they used or tta-
tors The must infamous what they NOW quietly suffer?
Oh the Rule uselt, need not explain 10 You my opn-
lon You understand we'll that thought almost is bad.
Is o lis policy as O the sincerity Of great part OF those
Who were luudest for II. IL. SECRErARIO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-12
Az. AARpLEH.

4 AR. fIAEkTLET, from Lendon, has long been
~ accustomed 10 prescribe ar patients with diseases
u private nature lie has enIyed extended oppcrlu-
mites OF studying and investigating the various morbid
tissues which constitute the class OF maads alluded to-
and has obtained thorough practical, well the
ueileal know ledge. o this branch Of The profession.
The tue pathology uhese disorders presents the same
infinite varley in detail, find variety OF farm aud
features regard the human countenance this being
The case, how Inconsistent the assertions Of thuse
who proclaim remedy capable ot curing all diseases
all The forms u even disease: how III
terly hopeless then. II Is with those who 90 on from
month month, taxing remedies ESQ called) because
torsooln their proprieors have asserted they will cure
every body. Alas, these wonderful cures never take
place except III the spapers II is not intended To
decry all advertised medicines; the contrary, many
OF them very good FOR stages, perhaps for
certain symptoms; but diseases suceessiully a
distinction must be made between the disease itself aud
the symptoms which indicate the existence or locality
{" the disease aud remedies must be employed and varied
from time 10 time, circumstances may require.
Office one door below the Exchange lloel-adioin.
Ing trinity Church Richmond, Va. Hours Of alton
dance, from 8 A. NJ. I'LL 10 p. NJ No communications
received unless post paid.
Richmond. Oct Il tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-12
IN SENATE.

-, TnrRspAr, Dee, ;. 1914.
Ihs resalnon f'r The rcc'r,hs, ~ Ntglna's Quot, Of
Tue p'see'd' vi The sales o' The Public Lands laid
this table.
Mr. Wallace Offered the following resolution:
hesoired, That So much ii the Guvrtnnf's MESSAGE
n relates 10 the annexation Of The Republic a rr,a, 10
The United Siass aud the resolutions from the States
ei Massachusetts aud Connecticut. upon lie same sub
jet, he referred to a Select ConIuiilre
he resolution laid on The ts5e G,r The ptnsep,
With the consent oi The mover.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-12
CHEAPER .SFsEE.

ENG desiraus to reduce my uncommun'v heavy
Il stock of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c.
will offer very great Inducements, and prove it, us
only necessary II give me call.
Fine Water Proof Boots at 81 50, and all other kinds
of Boots and Shoes low in proportion.
Aso-Guod Fur Caps from T. cts. 10 sl0-Just call
and see. as | am determined 10 sell, Great bargains
may be had by calling
CALVIN THOMPSON.
Next door below II. b. & w, A. Richards nard.
ware Sure.
Dec. 2w if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-12
Cs>sa SsssEs yyRasIA,s,
BLANK Es;ssEa@.
VISA j. ~ ,oya ,s;

Az r on hand probably The largest stock of BLANK
oookS ever kept In any establish, ,nent ia
Tie State, and equal, perhaps greater, than is usually
H me w'h, already made at the largest manufactures
we have medium, deny, and cap Day Books. ed
tcfs ahc Journals, made Of the most superior bius
anu, a' Que wove and white linen Papers bound and
hnished IN the mos curatio and wofkInanlke to,n-nr
ALSO
o'nefs' warranted good, Of cheaper tescrir,nn. be-
SIDES in and half bound calf Lcdgrrs. Jonruas n,y
bucks, Cash Books, Sales Books. hyuiee nn,Is D,il
o'ekS' Pass Books, Memorandnms, Of every s'za
no9N' tthe most beautiful ever seen) books Of
cords, &r.. &c N''"'' ne,
Dunk Bucks made, and ruled and bound 10 ,ny m,
"'n' at sh'r' notice, and in The rcrs best mann,r'
e'11a, Nae Il ''"'"''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-12
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Fanny Dec. g. 1874.
Mr.. MaUrs presented The tnrmansl IT andrew W.
Csfaro,e Of Bah complaining Of The undue rrlars II
lienfy Van buren. member Of Inc House ol Dele
gates irnn sad county.
Nf. hape sehaii'led ihc following resolution.
That The Auditor 81 Public Accounts fer'rt II this
tgnse Ihe amount that each ind yIdnal u years Of
age anna "'u,u pe ehui'u To- II 'lt2'oia ; i'=
ou,lty ,mon7 be, c,,,,.as
Ar Nte6,t would ,,e,,, III, ro.,,. r ,ia III,
lion ,b,l lie ,earecale sno,,, ,,l.,he ,,
vs, oui,e "a 81 a. The r,x Nil 80 je, ,,.,
b.f.es Nj x wished ths l,c Ia 49,, I'm, ,,i,b ,le
r,s.iai,.n Ia Tho null
Mr. kana onls Nished f,r inf rmap,n for the benGt If
the people As he House had directed the money l., BIZ
rrceiytd: he wished the pcople m know the pf.cse
mt.unt " heh each viii be enfIfled To-
The res.ution vas pronounced ,Jented b.lre eopnt
vas called for