davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

All Wings twelve of them from slave States.
Such men are worthy of the Senato--wo:il'y de-
Tenders of the Constitution and the Union worthy
of the grateful remembrance of patriotic men in
all time.
In the House all the Locos but ico were driven
by the whip and spur to sustain the amendment OF
the Senate. Paul Dillingham; jr. uOted for ii! alas
for those abotionists OF this district who preferred
him to George b. Chandler
Thus it will be seen that this, like every other
sacrifice upon the altar of the slavocracy has been
made by the supple locos of the North,-not one
Northern Wing having bowed the knee to Baal."
There is, however another view to be taken of this
question, and we would state il rather in sorrow
than in anger,-rnther to warn those concerned
against future errors than TO reproach them for the
past. 1t is this without the aid of the influence
of President Polk this measure could not have been
carried: yet he owes his elevation to the third par
ty. Again without the votes of both of the New
York Senators, annexation would have failed and
yet had the third party acted with the Wings, it is
morally certain that New-York would have been
Wing State, and at least one of her Senators lin
place of Tallmadgc,) would have been Wing op.
ponent of annexation. In short, we are confident
that had it not been for the unfortunate influence
of the third party at the last election the .qnnera-
lion of 1sras, and all It's consequences upon Slavery,
,could haze been prevented,
But can annexation be remeded, and how? 1t
may possibly be remeded. If it can be done, the
constitutional question should be presented to the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07
FIRST FRUITS OF THE ANNEXATION
SCHEME.
Important from Washington.

One of the editors of the New York Express
writing from Washington City under dete Of March
LIST, says 1t is with deep regret that inform you
that Gen Amonte, the Mexican Minister, is only
waiting for President Tyler to sign the Texan An
ncxation Resolutions, and to make the usual proc.
lamaton, which will soon be done, to DEMAND HIS
PASSPORTS AND MAKE HIS PROTEST, and 10 retire
and break up all e6iciai relations acih The Gou9n.
nent of The United States. Dispatches were for.
warded by the Mexican delegation, yesterday, by
express to New Orleans, to be sent to the City Of
Mexico informing the Government of the passage
of the Texan Resolutions. Private letters from
the highest sources, from that city, state that the
instant the intelligence is received there, the Gov.
ornment of Mexico will Immediately declare war
and issue letters of marquo and reprisal."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

Midnight Attack One OF The .qssaiianis Killed.
The Reading (Pa.) Democratic Press says J. On
Friday evening last, the house of Mr. Jacob Hell,
near Walnut town, Maiden Creek township, Berks
County, was attacked by two men, who demanded
entrance. Mr.. Hell, who is 50 years of age, and
Revolutionary soldier, requested them to depart, as
they could have no business with him at such an
unreasonable hour. They Immediately common
ced dashng in the window with their axes; but
the old man defended himself, and had succeeded
in snatching one of the axes-when, finding them
determined upon mischief, and perhaps, his life,
drew a butcher knife upon the nearest, named
Schaeffer, who fell and expired, the knife entering
TIE heart The other man, whose name we have
not ascertained, fed, and is still at large.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

The Washington correspondent for the Journal
of Commerce publishes II card in the Madsonian,
averrng that the story he started of popers having
been found on Santa Anna, showing that England
had been negotiating for the purchase of Cator-
mia, is true. lie gives as his authority, runOr in
Washington, and says that he Captain oftho barque
Louisa, at this port from Vera Cruz, will confirm it
if requested.
Notwithstanding this ayernent, by no means SO
lieve the whole thing fabrication, designed TO re-
act at Washington and the course pursued by the
originator of the story, in publishing this card at
Washington, instead Of in his own paper, tends to
confirm it, The Madisonian significantly calls the
attention of Senators to his communication. At a
ny rate, we think we can say with certainty, that
the British Minister has denied explicitly, that
Great Britain had ever attempted any such nego-
tiation.-.Netc YORK Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

Omens The 4th was a delicious day and The
locos hailed it as a bright omen for the Polk ad
ministration alas, how speedily came cherries
storm. We hope for the best, but the late omens
at Washington are any thing but encouraging for
the peace and prosperity of the land. The UPRIGHT
Seizure o. territory not our own, for the pur
pose of perpetuutug the. great national sin of
slavery, may well be followed by the judgments of
HnnNnn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

Fraud. The clause of the Texas resolutions,
reserving the territory north of 3j 80 IN. for free
States, has been denounced in Congress as a base
fraud, on the ground that Texas does not extend
north of "a .. This is immateria as the territory
north of SO 30 m. is hardly bigger than mans
thumb, and what there is of it is valueless. The
whole clause is Of the most contemplate tricks
ever perpetrated by any government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07
RAIL ROADS.

The following statement Of distances by railroad
from Boston TO Montreal is said to have been
to before a committee of the Massachusetts Legis.
laure
By Kecnc and Rutland, 325 miles.
d" Montpelier 35I
Brattleboro, West River g. RutndR 347
Bellows Falls g. Rutland, 3j3
d" ard Montpelier, $40
" Concord and Montpelier, 3l5
Concord and Stansteod,i $50
As between Montpelier through Kccnc, and eli
ther of the Southern routes the difference is but
20 miles--through Concord 10 Montpelier the diff
ference in favor of Rutland by Keene is 90 miles,
and through Bratleboro' to Rutland, compared with
the Concord route, the difference is eight miles
in favor of Montpelie-. 1t is to be remarked, how
ever that the Montpelier route can be run north of
Burlington thus avoiding one of the most difficult
parts of the whole route and making the distance
II miles shorter. But we are willing TO leave the
question to the capitalists who are 10 build the road
on the above statement, confident that the Monpe-
ler route will pay The Jest in proportion to its cost
The great misfortunes of the r utland route are
that it will be compelled to compete for seventy
miles with water transportation. and speedily find a
new branch road to Whitehall and on through New
York, to draw OF its business.
burlington. The last Burlington Free Press
contains sensible communication in favor Of the
Central route. 1t is encouraging 20 find one maj
in that quarter who secs the true interest of the
whole State and OF Burlington we hope there viii
be many more such men in Burlington ere long.
PGSSumpsc route The meeting at Derby on the
Goth was really rouscr: that road would 20 in
stontcr, If meetings could only start it, However
that is not exactly the sort of steam to start the en-
gincs. An association was formed 10 attend to the
interests of this route in Montreal and Boston, col
lect statistics, procure surveys, &c. OF which Hon
Erastus Fairbanks is Presidcnt,--Hon. David NJ
Camp is treasurer and VIM. Mattocks, Esq Secre
tary An adjourned meeting of this Board vii
meet at Barton on the 18th inst.
The Portlanders are wide awake for their rout
to Montreal, and the Rip Van Wrinkles of New
York begin to turn their eyes Montreal-ward. II
Short bill has passed the House at Washington
to remit duties on foreign goods transported throug
the U. S. to Canuda--hence the transportation G
this class of goods will be largely increased, an
there will be struggle for this new carrying trace
Boston can have the advantage if she will.
+This is hy West Rivcr--an imprncicRbo route.
tit said that this he shortened IN Canada the grade
bad at any rite.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

A Congressional Days teork. On Thursday
Feb. q, the House began with substitute to a
bill-killed it, then killed the bill, then revived it,
and at last returned to the substitute precisely it
was in the morning and adjourned. N. B-pay
is So per day. and though within four days of the
session was unfinished.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

american Artists. Crawford has been en-
poycd by Congress 10 carve a statue of Wash.
ington, and Powers "a Vermonter,) to furnish buss
of the Presidents. Powers is still in Italy, full of
business and winning golden opinions of course.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

"A good one The license Commissioners of
Windsor county recently licensed three merchants
in Springfield to sell liquors, whereupon the ladies'
held meeting and sent committee to invite
these gentlemen to give up the traffic. They Of
fered to do so on condition that the ladies would
pledge themselves not to patronizc pedlers,-this
offer was agreed to instantcr when the licenses
meeting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

Death of Senator's. " thin the last fortnight
Arnold S. Naudain, late u. S. Senator from Della
ware, and Asher Robbins, late U. S, Senator from
Rhode Island, have died.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

GOOD NEWS, MISS WEBSTER PARDONED.
that Gov. Owsley granted an unconditional pardon
to Della Webster on the Oath ult. She was tc
leave Immediately for Vermont with her father.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

The three Comeis. This year has been remarka-
BILE for the appearance of Comets. While the as
tronomers in the United States have been obsery-
inc the two Southern Comets, (Mauyais's second
and the new one,) those of the North of Europe
have been busy with the new Comet, in the con
steaton of the Swan, which was discovered OH
the 2Sth of December, by NJ, D'ArTes,, Assistant
at the Berlin Observatory, near Is Cygni Its dai-
" motion sixteen minutes of space westward,
and twenty-three minutes northward. II should
now be visible somewhere in the northern constel-
ation,-Epening Post.
The Hon. Henry Clay has been chosen fresl-
dent Of the American Colonization Society.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

Jog and Soro,G. Tuesday inauguration day.
was ushercd in by the locos of this vicinity with
bell-ringing and anpl-fring, and the day was clos
ed by ball. During the day the news Of the
passage of the annexation resolutions in the Senate
was received, and somebody young Wings proba-
bly, thought it best to express the tone of their
feelings in suitable way therefore while the
locos danced and occasionally fired in honor Of
Texas, two of the village bells were most lugubri-
ously ioiied, for about an hour. Nothing could be
more mourufnl than this tolling of bells at mid
night it must he .Nero-ic loc0Eocos who could en-
joy dancing for that hour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

Educaiion.-For good movement on this sub
ect in Addison County, see fourth page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07
THE POSTAGE BILL,

We are glad to say, has been passed by both Hous
es Of Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07
POLK'S COMMITTEE AND MR.. DILLING
HAM

HAM.
The Patriot says that the account of Mr.. billing.
hams omission from the Committee to receive Mr..
Polk, is mnjounded, because Mr. DIS name appears
in the committee as published in the Globe. Now
when two locolocos give each other the lie we
shall not interfere 70 say which is the guilty one.-
Suffice it to say, that the .NetD York Journal Of
Commerce first made the statement and doubtless
made it on the authority of d" Benezette," ''toady"
of the first water who went on to the West to
meet Mr. Polk and accompanied him to Washing
ton furnishing the Journal with glowing account
of his Majestys progress, liberal extracts from
which were faithfully copied into the Vermont Pat
riot. 1t is quite probable that the insult to Mr.. D..
was given, and was retracted subsequently, per-
haps on the pledge of Mr.. Dillingham; that he will
hereafter pull submssvely in the traces. The
last suggestion is our conjecture merely-a con-
iectnre induced by the fact that Mr. ID. roted for
aHnerniion on the lest trial. lftrue Mr.. d. has dis
graced himself: the omission of his name in the
first instance for the cause named, high
compliment to Inn, though intended an insult or
threat. Let the Patriot explain if it can, how
this story originated in so high locofoco authority.
| Was this pseudo bull of accommodation intend
cd to drive Mr.. D. into the support Of annexation
Did he set aside his conscience, as indicated by his
first votes-and his pretended adherence Of slave
ry-to appease the wrath of ]. X. Polk and his
committee? II this was not the modus operandi,
how was Mr. DIS sudden conversion produced?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

tThis is by West Rvcr--ou impracticablo route.
TT said that this he shortened Cauadl the grade
bad any rite.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

Before o'clock the Senate chamber was filed
to overlooking with ladies and gentlemen. Most
of the members of the House being on the floor.
Mr.. Foster rose, and made some eloquent remarks
in favor of the proposition it stood, and in oppo-
ston to the amendment, to which, in conclusion, he
moved an amendment. If this question was TO be
blinked in this way, he would call for water and
wash his hands from the blot Of the proceeding.-
He offered an amendment relative TO the line of
80 30 North Latitude and against assuming the
debts of Texas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-07

The following statement of distances by railroad
from Boston TO Montreal is said to have been sworn
to before a committee of the Massachusetts Legis.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
\ ID ,berrfor.. we wiIl r.mer,ber you. HENRY

And therefore, will remember you, HENRY
CLAY, while the memory OF the glorious or The
sense OF good remains in Us, with a grateful and
sdniring affection which shall strengthen with our
strength and shall no; decay with our decline. We
will remember you in all our future tTisis and re-
y-rzes. as him whose name honored defeat and
gave il glory which victory could not have
brou-bt. We VIII remember you when patriotic
hon. -niJies again 10 successful contest with the
aq.nc;es of corruption and ruin; for we will never
know triumph which you do rot share IN HE,
whose clory does not accrse TO you lndeaih- We
Will remember you while the national peace ssd
n,e.o-rity continues: ami when the war-cioudS now
dsrtenins and muuerins over the horizon nave
s-n To overcast the clear and placid sky yet above
NJ and have burst over the whole land, the people
will remember you too; and all Will remember
YOU when the blood hounds so long bayins on our
rack. and The wolves now bowling around Inc fold,
shall have rent the prey, where the vu!tures are
already screaming for the otial. We VIII remeni-
Der Won, whenever We meet again IN the mighty
gatherings of the faithful and IN the social circle,
and in the happiness of our homes, We VIII re-
member you through life, and we will no, forget
YOU at the gates OF deaih,-thus everywhere and at
all times. in our most sacred and solemn moments
and in our purest thoughts gratefully cherishlng
your name and deeds, and. as now and here, ln-
vokins blessings on you and yours forever.
By ReIoI..tioa cf ls COMMITTEE,
regularly and f.lIy corre-ied.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
THINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

PHiLApALFHis, March 3-f. VI.
We had slight srginkng Of rain last ash; and this mOH
| ing bu; the weather to-day has beea teiighttul
lavDr NcC all has fearpcIatel all The cid Day ard N.h
Police Officers. which has caused considerable dissatisfaction
" Dn the week ending on Saturday Os death, occurred IN
the CIV and Districts which Is falling on from The previous
Memorial j, now a; the Exchange for sigu,;urS calling
rpon the Legislature Of 20 refuse the ipeA'
OF the Newic and Ere Raroat to construct pot9G 81
thcir road through several OF Ike Northern u ms
B or,e, OF the Democratic lnvuehle Lesion wh,eh
Calvin rly,he Collector Of this S IS tfe'1ent W guns
werr f;rrd to-day at eush Hill in honor Of shnsIat8in
Col John X Murphy the kekeoa, P9lic' oinigf, w III Gs
W. ,,.,at Missing 10 and fro or the De,war JOG guns
The friends o the Colonel y,sterd9y Sand1y pid aNs' ~
cab 10 the L : Arsenal. on thc SchayiS and ooe.u -,
r rc.sary Annexation powder This lact wu,ch can
nor I dxuisd sren By Edward McLOu2n The hfe 81 'e
Arsenal share shame, ,,,- .,.-,.,., .,,..,o5
into our House Refuge 81 boys. 81 eiIs rhkTi lo nc
nunebr OF discharge. during the 'nne per We" KS In n s.
DTnr the pa.t year 81 boy. and s3 c, ntsGtur.
ej The institution said 10 he toushins. ou' s.'s' " '
Il i pered .a; silgq. Folk intends eyesa!
officers oiI United States Mint 1hee u NUN H. i,, h
ing tie most TEe Cusomho9'e 1nl tif nYs,
Oicr suroriiuaes trembling: Some oi The latter A'o"
SroCks-No essential chanse-The Texas men hold Of
Te1,s Notes are up but I'eIa, Bonds are not nj.
Frs, B0Grd-Se1 Stlc6s 1873, Ill SIsS'Aha o~'
Second Borrl-snsOO State S., bjds Ios5ecc do 5d'.
sl6 900 TeS Bonds 2-lso tilrsl Bank S2oo do '>wv
$50 Wilmington Railroad 2i,slofC TeIa, Soes iis"
Suir NEws-ls Z. M.-t1eGre3 his Gr;er1ooa-BaFk Fk
Mary Jane. Fi;ne Orleans orig tlizibeh Watson,
Masnzas; .chr Aebal D. Douglass r@s sd-acr Mare AZ:
York Patriot tldrdse do: baces CheSerc1ke Baltimore,
s,eame, stockton Cumbetland and Ericsson, BAIT
Cora jenkins Sel Glover Callahan do; ls?se-
! Haven Nonpsfeil, Elorner Nayrguez, X.
! B,iOtc-Scyeral schOoners unknown.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
THINGS At HARRISBURG.
Correspondence o. The Nsw.Yors T'rbune.
II ...-.-.-..-. Nj

HAsErssuRc March /. lsl5.
An irrc-t,n: hill reported today the House o R
r ltysS iroin The Committee c Ways 1Rd Means haytS
f It's ohcr the evyiuc Of OF ons hAfa mill inter
e,ts rissae from S;sie Los. The e1m= mod ~
.coras rf)rt, beng DIVIDED UPoa the ball. Tnc mlgoJi,
report : signed by Ae,sTs. Coo!-sF and reso hss-ts,
majority r-port sriznaies entirely from the Loeo-Foec
The Cof1r1it,e on Banks have held Isetiag ma rGil
discussion aSe. 20 report against the rstIon a'kin- the
pal d The charter o The Lehsh County Ba:S ard II ayer oi
the BaHk 20 Hiauc Chunk Carbon C1gnt. her
said 70 have b-en fraud tcul play or even espG OF t
act granting charter the capital paid m a's'y and
bona fie-SS0 gCO cf gold and silver large roltiof
Of the stock is owned by Moses Beach OF The Nes-l oEk
Sua 4 7eGoEt OF al aets viii te made by the COMMITTEE II
4 day tive.
TIE cos=:tas have reported acst The APPLICATION 9t
capitalists Dauphin praying for authority To e1b-
sh Bank at Harrisburg be called the FalmeIs and Ne
chan.es Bank oi pauphin County
bill ma been reported prohibit .,ayens the pubic
work. ca the Sabbath.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
o Tuesday. o'clock.
rOLICE OFFICE.

RopnEar AND ARsoS-0n the sth ult The store Of aeS's
Cofn Bradley & Co. 4i Exchange place. was SET ON tI'
and robbed OF some 700 10 SlOOo wotho cIou' NC W.
bIn ns hoard of the robcr, until Thursday night. when
officer Martin having found piece Of the cloth iat ha
been sto.on which had been appropriated by henr! L.
Massey late clerk In sa!i store 10 pay note ana nav
inc also found another piece OF cloth hat Massey had
pedged the officer (Nartin) arrested Massey AMI ne i-
pcang Charles Fersgson, the porter q me sioe aso III
The robbery he WAS arrested and they were committed TO
prison To answer Strong suspicious are entertained at
they set fire to the slore for which They VII TO also de-
tanned.
Alexander Wallace hov wa. robbed In the street by
man named Edmund Bailey OF bag containing 10 Freilch
crowns. worth $50 ~ officer Martin being near ran ana
scizng Bailey conducted him 10 the Police recovering 'Hc
money and the bold puroiner committed TO prison.
Michael Crawcy arrested and committed fof 'ea-
ng TWO barrels OF cider.
BrRGLARy AND rHErT-1Rst night Mr.. John Ewarner
was robbed while asleep, OF Si70 In bauk bil's.
STEALING CLCTHNGCatharinc Pierce was arrested anu
committed FOR stealing clothing worth 52i.
SrE.Lt~G SILvEu-tcob Davis was arrested or steni-
lng 81 20 IN silver, and committed.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
CITY INTE LLlG E n C e &.
MoSDAE-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
RefOre .Iudre litsuoFFER.

Irigian c. Waes vs. y. E'fag-Action for SANDER
Damages laid at $1,000. The plaintiff wds formerly As
ssant Alderman of tho 18th Ward, the defendant is
an attorney at law Mr.. W. charges that he made
paint against Mr. Ewing be Justice Ghcr. Of the p
cr Police on charge Of breaking the peace and held him
to bail; time after which Sir r. declared 10 person
thai Mr. Wales had perurcd himself, also that he
swudler &C. The defendant up plea of Justification.
some testimony given. by which 1t appeared that
Mr. Wales had been agent tor Mr. John ~ Ersing fahcr
of LefDdant but the agency withdrawn from him last
Spnrr and given TO defendant, Tie words char cd were
shown 10 have been uttered by defendant
Psrrv reet IN August last. The father OF defendant gave
testimony and stated that Mr.. ". hid collected $50
tnnant, after being renov which he did account
&c. The Cause viii bc resumed this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
copnxrn,s nrrIcr

DsowSED.-Tic Coroner was called to hold an 5uqucst
on the body Of an unknown who while engaged IN
asht last night named Hans Eche at TIE loot OF
Burllng Slip they both fell into the dock ard the deceased
was drown before his body could he gotten cut oe was
rescued and sent to prison. Vndie IL accordance WI"
lle above facts.
DEArn ny BuENI>GAsc. Mt ;he City Hospital on the
body shannon ascd years whose clothes cauSht
Ere the 23i January. IN the absence o hcT nou'r q"
j5 Mott street the mother LciI intoxicated, aud was
badly burned that she died in the Hospital last night YER
Dict death by caused by her clothes aRns fe on
the 23d January last on account Of the olPue ncgsSc
and want OF proper the part of her mother Ellen
shannon.
DIED ~ Ftr.--AlSo, at No. ls4 varck street. on tho
body OF Caharins Mcphvlt, native Of ireland bged 10
years. The deceased lad been subject hts for years,
laerIy had every 10 days and ded In Of these
fts Sunday afternoon. Verdict death by ut Of Apo
tfa,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

oEEGox-There Is cue bill OF TOO much i.npor-
tsnce to DC cve-looke which, having passed. the House OF
Re1rc<c1tA-i-os, before the Senate but nct aavg
been cached that bod. cannot now uner the Rnlss,
BE- u c BY the Se,,atc II ,erc be single dissen: TO lis
being :eI rpoa We refer 10 the b! 20 estihsha Terri
,o-al Government in he Territory o. Oregon ThA; sub
jec; thereore far esa;ion is eoicerned lies over
II; the next Session o Congress- before which tie, we
hopn ,e question og tide vii have been settled hy ueN
iiai!5Rthe proper mode OF adjusting the difference be-
tSeeE The tgyo Governments. Nat iHte.lSeleer.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

70 JONATHAN LovEJoY died March the ID, 1916.
This good man, formerly the proprietor o. Love
Joys HOTEL Park Row. second to no man for his hos
pi;ay 10 the poor and strangers, lie was beloved aud
respected by all who knew him-onc among Thousands
who lived and died without enemies. Friends drop
tear over the dust OF man died without struggle
His upgh,nes, honesty ought be engravedn letters
of gold 4.