davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
The War News.

To the Editor ofMe Hank Eye.
DRAR SIR:-Below | give you syn.
opsis Of an extra from the N. O. Tropic
received by ]. NJ. White few moments
before we left St Louis, say 6 o'clock,
Friday afternoon, the 9Th inst
New Orleans Tropic Extra, Mag 2, 1919.
Important from Texas and the Army.--
Arrival of steamer Galveston-46 Pris-
Oners, 13 killed.
Gaiueston Mems Ertra
THURSDAY Morning, April 80, 1916.
On Tuesday morning 23d inst. Mex.
lean came into Gen. Taylor's camp and
reported 1000 Mexicans crossing the riv.
or some twenty miles above. That after.
noon Capt. Hardee and Thornton were
sent out with two companies of Cavalry,
SO men in all, to reeonnoitre on Friday
morning, they fell into an ambush Of the
enemy, when Lieut.. Kahn and l3 men
were killed, Capt. Thornton missing and
46 prisoners taken. On Saturdayafternoon
the Mexcans sent in wounded soldier
who made the above report. The Mexi.
cans were commanded by Carasco and
Carabajal After the fight the Mexicans
on this side the river were largely rein
forced and have surrounded Gen. Tayler's
camp. cutting off all communication with
Point Isabel at which place is the train
and all The stores belonging to The Army.
Gen. II. not having on hand more than 10
days provisions. There are at Point Is.
abel 90 artillery men, 90 Dragons, $50
teamslers and about $50 citizens and la.
borers and the in,renchmen,s about half
finished. The steamer Monmouth was
sent with dispatches TO Gov. Henderson
from Gen. Il. calling on him for 100
companies mounted rihemen 60 men each.
The steamer Monmouth was despatched
from Brassos ST Iago to N. 0. with Gen.
Taylor's call on the Governors Of La. Mi.
and Ala. for 5000 troops. Should imme
date relief not be sent, Point Isabel must
fall into the hands of the enemy with the
army and stores and the destruction of
the whole army follow. Gen. Taylor's
works in from, of Metamoros would be
finished by The morning of the 2Sth when
an attack on the city will be commenced.
Gen. Taylor's command does not ex-
coed 1900 men and provisioned for Is
days only, which he thinks can be made
to las, 80 days by which time he hopes
to receive large reinforcements. General
Arisia has taken command of the Next.
can Army full 10000 strong.
To The Editors Of the N. O. Tropic:
ST.. JosEPH ISLAND, April 26, '46
By arrival of the steamer Monmouth
the intelligence has been received al this
place of the Army of Occupation being
surrounded by 10000 Mexican troops
The Mexicans crossed the Rio Grande in
the night and Capt Thornton in attempt
ing 10 cut his way out with his company
was killed, also 2 subalierns and Is pr-
Yates. the remainder taken prisoners
Gen. Taylor on this day engages the enc
my. his whole force does no, number
1000 fighting men, his motto is conquer
or die" The U. S. Troops are eager
for the fray. II.
Yours respectfully
JNO. ii. BOWEN, Crk
Ocean Wave.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
Oregon Question Settled.

FoREIGN.-'rhe most material new.
brought bv the Great Western was that
the Irish Coercive Bill would be tackled
to Sir Perl's Tariff Bill. AND in this
manner both would probably be defeated.
The consequence in such an even, will be
the formation Of new Ministry.
ORrGnN The Journal OF Commerce
speaks confidently Of letters having been
received by the Western. which state that
the Oregon question 10 virtually settled at
the Conr, Of S, James and that the terms
will be complied with by the Senate and
President. The arrangement is to give
the U. States up to lat. ~ to the Straits
# Fuca and thence through said Straits
to the Pacific. leaving the whole Of Van
conver's Island TO Grea. Britain; and the
navigation Of The Columbia for term Of
years. SIC. The American people will
hardly be satisfied with such an arrange
ment. if i, is true tina; landowners Island
rs the KEY 10 Oregon, as we think ii is.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

The business Of the Convention, now
in session a, Iowa City. to frame Con-
si.u,ion for Iowa, is fully set forth in the
communication. Of our sponden,.-
The illlbersl course Of the President, Dr.
Lowe, Of This place, was as unlocked for
as it is considered ungenerous and want.
ing in magnaninily. From all we can
gather, The majority exhibi. disposition
to tyrannize over the minority in way
highly unbecoming. There are whole.
souIeL wings in the Convention, however,
who never will submit to the lor,lly dic,a.
ton Of the would be leaders of the loco
foco Convention. Among these wings
may be named Shellcdy, from Mahaska.
Richman, from Musca,ine, Hedrick, from
Wapello, Saunders and Hobson, from
Henry, Goodrell, from Washington. o.
Ferrall. from Du Buque, Harmed, from
Keokuk, and Bowie, from this county.
From the spiri. thus far manifested the
majority seem determined to hurry .hro'
and present a Constitution to the people
Of most ultra parlizan character. Such
one the masses do not want. They
want Constitution so liberal, yet so de-
mocratic, as to permit the majority to
rarry out their measures by law, and
'rus. to the people to confirm or repudi.
ale their action. Any other they will
condemn. II The majority should pass
such an ultra Constitution as we fear they
will, We hope the wings and liberal de-
mocra!s will present minority Cons,itu-
ton to the people in such shape as to
make i, an official document, so that they
can vote for it. We hope also that they
will not only refuse 10 sign, bu, that they
will enter their protest and reasons against
signing any instrument that does not qua
raniee 10 the majority the right TO govern.
We are sorry, the Iowa City Standard
IS not IN operation at the present time
We shall endeavor, however, to give
accurate and minute accounts of the do.
ings of the Convention. The following
committees comprise all but the one on
the Executive Department. We copy
from the Reporter
On Boundaries and Bill Of Rights
Mes.rs. Grant. Bowie, Berry, Haun and
Dbble.
Legislative Department, Suffrage. Cit
isenship, Education, and School lands
Messrs. LETTER, Hubbel. Selman, Shelle-
ty and Conery.
Judicial observation-disclosures Haun,
Galland lIosklns, Harmed and o Ferrel.
Interpretations, Internal Imprort-
naents. and State Debt-Messrs. Bates,
Dibble, Grant. Oimstsad and Ross.
On Schedulc-Messrs. Tryon, Nc.
Craney, Kent, Conery and Richman.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

We are glad 10 see the Steamer BEL
MONT getting full freigh,s. The aim Of
the officers is 10 arrive here on Saturday
evening and leave for s, Louis on Mon.
day at noon. We thank the gen,lemanly
Clerk for his attention to the Hawk Eye
office
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

We understand that DR. s. S. Ransom
is about erecting handsome brick build.
ing on the corner of Valley and Third
streets, This is one Of the handsomes,
lots in town.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
UUTN vet lTUIN.
w. S. HENRY, 1t. u. s. A.
A celebrated BARR1srER, retired from

A celebrated BARRIsTER, retired from
practice was one day asked his sine ere
opinion Of the law. why. the fact is, :
rejoined he, if any man were TO claim
the coat upon my back. and threaten my
refusal with a law suit, he should certain.
Iy have it. lest in defending my coat, |
should lose my waislcoat also
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

Messrs CAMERON and ANDERSON are
now selling off The stock of Mr. Mclntire
at Auction. They also have an auction
to-day at their store on Front street. See
advertisement.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

Editor QuizSed.-Some waggish wings
about town, knowing the gullibility of
the editor Of the Gazette, and to make
him more butt at which 10 point their
tests Than he has been. have made il their
business to give him an account of the
imaginary movements Of the whig party.
These he has swallowed without. gravy,
and in all fermaliy published as so many
statements Of facts. His last paper con-
tains various fabulous accounts Of this sort,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

We learn that The Gazette editor al
tempted to apologize to Major Remey for
his uncalled for attack upon him, in his
las, paper, when the Major GU. him short
by saying that like the man who was
kicked by jackass, he took into consid-
Grafton the source, and should govern
himself accordingly.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

The fast sailing and hansome steamer
Time, came up from S, Louis in half an
hour after the arrival Of the Tempest
We do not know at what hour the Time
left ST Louis, on Monday evening. The
Tempest left at IL o'clock, p. NJ. and
arrived here at abou. J pas,7. We thank
the obliging Clerk Of the Time for Re-
publican Extra and the Evening Gazette
of Monday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

Netc Dar5er.-Hiram Boyd has open.
ed I new and fashionable Barber's .hop
Oh Main Street. in The building formerly
occupied as the Pos. Office. We believe
he gis'es general satisfaction thus far.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

The La Clede now leaves Burlington
every Monday morning at 8 o'clock. for
ST Lonis. Business men can now leave
our wharf on Monday, &c. through their
their business, and be back on Saturday
night.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

There has been breach made in the
Miami Canal. which Cincinnati paper
of the 7,h says will take ten days TO
repair.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

Mr. Bowen. the attentive Clerk of The
Ocean Wave, has our hearty thanks for
his attention to this Office. The Wave
is now a regular weekly packet 10 thi.
place. See advertisement.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
I OUTS Respectfully
JNO. II. BOWEN, Cl'k
Ocean Wave.

From the N. 0. Picasune Of the Sd May.
The steamship Galveston arrived This
morning, bringing the certain intelligence
that the United States army under Gene
raj Taylor, is completely surrounded. and
his communication with point Isabel en-
lirely cut off. Dispatches have been sent
to the Governor Of Texas for an immedi-
ate reinforcement of 2,400 men. and a
special messenger, Col. Doane, is now
in this city with acquisitions upon Gov
ernor Johnson for four regiments. The
emergency is imminent, and immediate
steps should be taken to send the neces
sary force to the relief of the army.
AT Galveston, within an hour after the
receipt of Capt Catleu's letter, which
will be found in another column, there
was public meeting, and it was deter
mined to despatch 200 men that evening
in the Monmouth.
Gen. Taylor has fortified his position
so strongly that he can stand siege, but
his communication with Point Isabel be-
ing cut off re is in danger Of being com
PEELED to take the field with an inadequate
force, on accoun, Of the shortness Of his
provisions.
Maamoros is almos, deserted. The
American army could take the town at
once, but under the circumstances of his
position Gen. Taylor cannot divide his
command or weaken his camp by send
ing off any considerable number of men
from il.
A recommending company of American
cavalry, under Cap.s. Hardee and Thorn
ten, was attacked on Friday, the oath ult.
between The camp and Point Isabel. -
Lieuts. Kahn and Mason and &c men
were kilIed-Capt. Thornton missing, and
Capt. Hardee and the remainder Of the
men were taken prisoners.
The war has hegun in earnest. The
enemy is upon our soil +! Louisiana
Volunteers, the hour has arrlved!!!
For fuller details, see letters, &c.
Deplorable News from the Army.
Col Charles Doane arrived in this city
at an early hour yesterday morning. from
Brazos Santiago, which place ne left on
the 2Sth ut., in the steam schooner An
gusta. Sixty miles ives. of the s. w.
Pass he was transferred 10 the steamer
Galveston. lie is the bearer of important
dispatches from Gen. Taylor, and of a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
BURLINGTON kHAWK-EYE.

The English begin 10 complain Of The
American blockade at the mouth of the
Rio Grande. ordered by Gen. Taylor
We have as much to complain of and
more. in their bockading the Argentine
ports. 1t looks squally ahead.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

That ".Notice. Some genius who
seems TO be amazingly anxious to become
conspicuous in the community has avail.
ed himself of the hint we gave TO all
those who felt any desire to vent their
spleen, by getting his near neighbor. the
editor of the Gazette, to prepare sour.
rilous and i'll tempered advertisement,
giving US notice not 10 leave The Hawk
Eye "a, my house or shop hereafter as /
never subscribed for it, and will not pay
for it," Nobody ever said he had sub.
scribed for it. neither was the paper left
there for him; il was left by our carrier
for another person who formerly occupied
the premises. who is still subscriber to
the Hawk Eye, and who has obtained it
from tina. place and in ,ha. way since his
removal. All this was known 10 the
"genius" above alluded to, who was in
the habi. of reading the paper before hand
ing it to its righlful owner. The professed
signer of the notice" need give himself
no further uneasiness, as the worthy SUBJ
scriber alluded to ha, agreed to call at the
Office for his paper hereafter. We never
wish to cro,ca our paper upon The suffra-
ges Of any. We have never done it, Ii
has thus far worked its own way into ia
vor, wilhou, the necessity of our meanly
standing at the corners of the streets and
going into stores to urge it upon men, who
TO get rid Of our importunate begging,
would reluctantly subscribe. We want no
such subscribers. obtained in such way.
We have lived in the west long enough
to know the difference between those who
volunteer and those who are drafted, as
we'll in newspaper as in military affairs.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

We are sgain under Obligation. 10 The
War Eagle for late papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

The officers of the Prairie Bird will
please accept our thanks for late papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
II. ANDRUS & Co.
JOHN PIrTENGER.

Burlington, May 9.
Other certificates nigh. be obtained from
individuals who obtained flour a, retail
from Shackford & Co., for 50 rs. but i,
is deemed unnecessary. We are author
lied by Mr. Andrus to say tina, he never
used better -four than that he procured
from Shackford e. Co. al 80 SO.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14
Thc Will running against US.

We hoped for the sake of the Proprie-
tors of the Upper Mill. they would cease
to provoke any farther controversy with
the Hawk Eye. But the last Gazette
contains another Gard" from civilian
Walker & Co.." which a sense Of duty
compels US TO notice. They say in their
alas, card' "a, The time Mr. Shackford's
Mill was burned they were selling flour
OF The same qualities of ours at the same
prices" and "that the statements made in
the Hawk.Eye Of Thursday are not true"
Such statements are very singular after
Mr. Walker had informed us tina, he was
selling his -four as well before as after the
fire a 81 per barrel, while we and others
had bought at least as good quality of
flour at Shackford & Co.'S a, retail for
50 Is per barrel.
The story about the Baker. too. is sin.
gular. lie dares US TO give the name Of
"lhe Baker" who gave us the information.
This is certainly begging the question:
When where or under what circumstances
have we ever stated that we obtained our
information from a Baker! We have ney.
er stated any such thing. Since the con-
noversy commenced we have conversed
with some of the Bakers and learn from
one, Mr. Andrus, tina, some time since Mr.
Walker told him that he could not sell
him -four for less than 81 per barrel, as it
would mel him that at New Orleans. On
the day Of the fire this same baker re.
marked in substance tina, he could do bet
ter TO send to Quincy for his -four rather
than buy il a: the upper mill,as they charg.
ed 81, and he had been getting it from
Shackford &Co. for SO so. Now MrWal-
ker will no, deny tina, his charges have
been 81 all along. In fac, this is the point
he has heretofore attempted to prove. 10
show,ha, he had not raised his price. This
being admitted, we now proceed to give
the following certificate from two of the
Bakers in this town, whose statements
will show which has the best claim TO
veraci'y, Mr. Walker or the k.Eye.
This is to certify that we have bough,
The best super6ne flour from Shackford &
Co., manufactured a, their Mill, for which
we paid three dollars and fifty cents per
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-14

oil Inc former COnVentlOn.
Of the committee. Mr. Gram NJ
the Bill, establishing the Norns''
Diary at 434. Several other prop y
were submitted, but they were y
down after considerable dlscu''D"
the old boundaries adopted.
The Bill of rights has pa', ,t1 7.
very similar to the Bill in the on -, =
tuition. When it was under CON-, wv
in committee of the Whole. MI i -
your place submitted NE mi
amendment, which was uoisa ~. -
strict party vote. THAT Ioas "
ance in any department oil Pos !
is dangerous to liberty; fo'a'' 'rf.,,ac
is therefore the best security o. aa,s
Rotation in office is any Thing ~ ~ !, I
Mar doctrine with them, when 'ns v. J
to ac. upon j, or carry gu! ne .i ~
practice-,heir loud proless'o'J, y
4 u
contrary notwithstanding y
let me have il as long as ! wa" ...,hs
tate me out of one Office INTO , ~.
The committee on the 'uu 4. IN
reported bill providing 70. .m ~ NJ I
by the People. of three soP'.s inv
Distric. Judges. To wn' ImsaL Z
offered the following amehullh Il stii
Governor shall nominate aa. sa III
the advice and consent o. = Il. "
The General Assembly appola.' casrs
of the Supreme and D'''fle Nj i !,
The amendment was snPpn..hass'
Bowie, Shelleday, Messfs "a "a NV
ned and Godrell, and opPo's ups,
Bisssll and other locos, Wns" .id y
tion, the whole question '"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

West and the great commercial entrepots
and manufactures of the Eastern States; pre-
venting the West from getting rid Of its
raw produce or receiving payment in return,
except by an expensive land.carriage route.
1t is not, however, as merely intercepting
the internal trade Of the country that the
Lakes ale important; whoever is master OF
these waters is master Of the war. No mat
ter what the superiority Of the land force
may be, it cannot act on the offensive with
freedom or with safety if the enemy is gu
peTior on the Lakes; because its communi>
cations and supplies must be always liable
TO be intercepted, IFS line Of retreat threat
ened and in case of reverse, probably cut
off. IL the British be superior on the wat
| ers, the whole of the American cities and
settlements on their hanks may be destroyed
or ravaged; if the Americans be mos pow
erful, the settled peninsuaof Upper Canada,
lying between Lakes Huron, Erie and Onta-
Iio, may be swept by the irregular troops of
the enemy, even # their land army should
be inferior, unless we garrison tue whole
country. The mishaps on these waters dur
ing the last war have been attributed to the
neglect of the Admiralty: but that depart
ment had then much TO do, and the public
attention was fixed upon Napoleon. Should
a war unhappily now take place, the public
mind will he undivided, and except in fTig'
ate and privateering affairs, the real fighting
will most probably take place along th'
: Canadian frontiers. Any failure here, a
it will be the most conspicuous, and to u
the most vital, will be the most closel.
scrutinized; and disglacefuI expulsion iron
+; Office would be very slight punishment 70
men who had not strained every nerve t
J render US sufficient both by land and waite
: on the most important line of attack an
defence.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

constellation that is the glory Of humanity
The kindred spirits Of WASHINGTON.
Yet all this has been accomplished with
in tie ordinary life time OF an individual.
There are thnse in our land that were pre-.
sent al The birth of lhe nation, and have
witnessed its wonderful growth. The In
luTe-pressed on by tie accumulated ener-
gies of the last fifty years-wiil dcvelnp re-.
suits in arithmeiical progression more won
derful; eand as the IMAGINATION attempts 10
draw picture OF the future, the mind
shrnks from the conception, and the judy
ment and fancy are destroyed, in the pre-
sen'ation Of the not half conceived reality
IN o. Com Times.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
GoYernment of NIissIssippi.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFlCEASs
ALPEa 1T G. RRowN, Governor.
Wilson Hemingway, Secretary Of State.
]. E Mathews, Auditor OF Public Accounts.
William Clark, Sla'e Treasurer.
John D. Freeman, Attorney General.
]. M. Lewis, Librarian & keeper of Capitol.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS, AT JACKSON.
David C. Glenn, Receiver Of Public Monies.
&. r. Cowherd, Register OF the Land Office.
JUDICIARY.
JUDGES COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALs;
VIM. L. Shar&ey, Chief Justice
A. M. Clayton, Associate Justice,
]. S. b. Thacher, -
John M. DufTield, cle,k, resides at Jackson.
SESSIONS, first Monday in Nov. and Jan'y..
SUPERIOR COURT OF cHANcERY
S,ephen Cooke, Chancellor,
Rob- Hughes, clerk, residence at jackson
| II. Dickinson, ViceNchancelor,
], C.Alderson ,ci'k, resd nee, Holly Springs
! (Sessjon, Ist monday in June aud Decemberl
! iSessions, likewise, at Columbus & Ponlotoc.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Samuel J. Gbolson, Judge residence. monroe
R. N. Gaines, U dis. any Southern Dis.
Tho's Fletcher, marshal ,resd' nee jackson
Vim. Burns, clerk, residence, Jackson.
OF Bedso,U dist ATTY, Northern Dis.
And'w A Kincsnnon, MARSHAL, res, Co'mb'
G M Ragsdale, clerk, resid'nec, monro CO
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES.
Heter Daniels, Judge, res dence, Vhginis
w II Brown. clerk, residence Jackson.
(Session, lst monday in May and November
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
The state OF our Defenccs.

We find several interesting paragraphs 10
the late English papers on this subject,
which may suggest important views with re-
gard TO the defence Of our frontier. Under
the head Of "Wal with America the Lon
don Spectator writes: Iropic.
with the Duke Of Wellington a che head
Of the Army and in the Cabinet, we pre-
sumo the American Lakes have not escaped
notice, and that a plan has been malufed ioi
rendering the British power superior o.
these waters, 50 IS not ID iail, asduling ih'
Hast war, from insnficiencg q means. IN
whole Of these lakes are important, bn
Lake Erie IS perhaps the vulnerable poin
of he West lockading she mouths
tbe Mississippi, the Hudson, The Delaware
and The Chesapeake, would check The tO
eipn commerce Of lhe States; bpt would i
| terfere little with their internal trade, g q
. cotton, ETC., Of tie South could bear lap
3 lcartiaqe. But the mastery Of Lake Is
9 would stop lie communication between =
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

WORKING OxEN.-If you desire that
these animals should be in good condition
and able TO perform the work which will be
imposed upon them, allow them daily feeds
Of com, and plenty of fodder or hay, and
keep them in good order, for it cannot be
expected that poor OK can perform as well
as one that is in fine ORDER
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

The Farmer.

sThe Farmers liGe's the life for mes
We love It's quiet scenery
We love it's shades, its hills and dales;,
We love its cheerful fTeside tales:
s We love TO tend the flock and heardsJ
We leve TO hear the singing birds;
We love the SWEET salubriUms air;
:. We leve the prospect wide and fair;
We lOveto plovgb, we love to SOW;
We love 20 gather, we love TO nov;
We love The new-mown grass 10 smell;
We love 10 hear the linking bell;
We love 10 tread the grassy lawn;
Along the BRONX among he corn;
We luve-the whole but can't rehefse
HIS pleasures all, in prose or verse.