davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-20
SPIRIT OF TIE PRESS
From BE TTaahin ton LJ-.a-, .No'- ~
,' .,.sr1 BATTLE GROUND.

4 BRIEF VIEW OF We BAl De ORUUND'
T. is ton earv - decide positively upon the result
We baysI,sr New York. Pennsylvania, Delaware and
N1.-risnd-perhaps New Jersey But have viriu-
aIIg carried New Hampshire and Maine, and cannot
e., me moment doubt old Virginia Mr. Medary (ed-
to of the Onio Safesman informs by telegraph that
we shall carry Ohio by from 10000 to $4,000 majority.
The in bulletin received from Ohio at 10 o'clock
last night triumphant There cannot be- doubt a.
bou, the Buckeye State. The despatch Of last night from
South Carolina is glorious No one can yet positively
predict the result. We have much confidence in The
following calculation. which submit, to our readers 10
show thar whatever be present appearances de Is not
yet cast. Tne Wings are rather premature II their
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-20

''Iaken h. .Nirisation The Boston Post has be
sick of politics 1t has not, is often in some
cases, taken to drink but has given itself up to the
study ofnavigaon, for The benefit Of lis party, determn
ed to be beneacior 'any how" Here is what it says
1--WE are studying navigation if any of our friends
will lead chart Of Salt River it NAV be of
service. The the Atlas sent to us is nearly worn out
after four years BY That paper and besides the Atlas
has cut out that portun which though Massachu
sells for lis own benefit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-20
The Old Wo-M The Might of til. People,

The Old WoeM The Might oft: Peopl,.-A Loa
don correspondent of he National lnlegencer says, that
the 'events which have taken place in Europe during
the present year have taught all parties very important
lessons. The governed have become acquainted WIN
their strength and the governors have been taught 10
respect it, and not unnecessarily or ncauionsly oppose
il. Both divisions are in most cases, prepared 10 Dc
governed by higher principles than those wh'cn ess
twenty years ago, would have acu,ed them
ton has done much bring about this b'Ppy '"A'e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-20

must ba 4 me without allowing any OF the glass to drop
IN TIE or and in a way To prevent tie nulse OF the
crack beinL heard. r effect this, they took paper and
n4s Ell The q $. that when broken 1t
hung together and not The smallest pieces fell to the hoor
The glass taken out carefully and laid on
chair and thea the SINE process was repeated with
the inner case Tie INSTRUMENT for breaking the glass
was probably the end of file, something slmar.-
NJ diamond seem. have been used as the glass ap-
pears to have been broken not cut Ihey had brought
with them ottle Of grn; but they found the paste
pot and brush (used for FASTING labels &c ready to their
hand they appear have adopted it the
lent The being broken open. they inserted their
hands and secured the articles as far within their
reach ?he gold box, string Of pearls. and scabbard,
which had been formerly stuen fastened each 70
bell and probably alarmed by the noise Of this they
the sting q pearls and OF them dropped of hch
were found the next morning in the room. Hasing Sc
cured Whatever they could in hurried manner they
decamped making their exit through the window letting
themselves down upon the front porch 6y Of the
knotred rope and leaving besides the key already mem
toned and implements used, budgeon abngt one foot
long. loaded both ends. and covered with leather.
Il impossible to say at what time of night the rob-
berry took place but from fact that gentleman pas
sing by about II O'Clock observed light through the
windows under the porch, is presumed this was me
time. The two wairhman We're probably in the baS
ment the time the entry made and as il ;.i
bright moonlight nigai, the robbers cons ,,,r f
of discovery. especially in the ;lla ,t, i
should not have betrayed the. IA iaid tLair
ca'e'u'y ~ .genuiiy, it must be confessed they
pan :" ~" geeuted it with unusual skill Clli0n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-20
Ff1W TIC SHhle, .NOt. I
DEFEATED. BUT NOTDAU NIED-BEATEN,
BU i NOT OVERWHELMED.

We have struggled to he last; afraid we shall
simultaneously have 10 give Up the ship We Lost North
Carolina yesterday, according the bulletin OF our friend
Holden. OF the Raleigh Standard He estimates The ma
i,ry ofGen. Taylor at about 1000. The game has in
all probability gone against US; but had still some
gmpses Of nope yes erday morning. We estimated the
vote for Gen. Cas- as follows:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-20

Without claiming North Carolina, and giving us Lou
isaoa and Tennessee shall have the precise number
of votes we want. We may do without Georgia. But
give US Georgia and Tennessee, and may then dis
pense with Louisiana Wisconsin. We patiently await
the however. We shall ascertain the result probably
before the end Of the week. We understand the tee-
graph wires have been broken South of Fayetteville,
North Carolina or should have received some returns
from Georgia. We every moment expecting some
decisive repu-is from Tennessee
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-20
DEATH OF \ PATRIOT.

We learn from he Cincinnati papers that Gen. James
Taylor died at his residence in Newport. Kentucky.
THeslay the 7ih instant.
He born in 1860, in Caroline county Cya.) and
emigratrd to Kentucky in 1892. He wac Grarlermas
ter General Of the Northwestern irny during the last
With England. in which ortce he sery-I with dis
tnctiOn.
He preserved his faculties 20 the last hour J. was a
most grateful reflection him that his life spared
till the day Of the Presidential election; and, by the ob
gina disposition of the Judg If the Election, who went
10 HE chamber to receive his he had the satisfaction
Of c.sng it for his friend and relative, General Zachary
Ysyr. for President of the United States Ills remark
.iharc yire. aAe last shot &. my co,pl.'y" lie then
gradually sunk inlo the arms a death.
General James Taylor was the Oldest inhabitans q
Campbell county, and in the SON gear q his age
For gear past his health has been declining. and for
two months he has been confined 70 hs room.
L. plitics Gen. Iaylar ardent friend ot Mr..
Clas and the Viii. pa.ty. and once twice served az
Presidential EIeclor in Kentucky lie the largest
lAndholle, in 'hs .Ies.-an estate. which
ced By '.e active and energetic performance ~ his du
10 land snrvey3 ncreaS ed BY lis sagacy ndusi rs and
perseverance as Aan Of business, and has recently been
much enlarged by the ,apid srovtA and prosperity Of
Cincinnati and the region Of country around it,
The Cincinnati At'. remarks that 'few men have
been widely known in the est been more actively
or advenurousy engaged in its early scenes and none
have been more emnenty successful in his pursuits
lie . remarkably agreeable companion, and having
reentlve memory, he diving record OF the earliest
and most nterest. of pioneer history. We have
known him from boy hood, and found him
OF h9h personal honor at hospabe feelings. of liberal
senlim EMS, kind friend. and patriotic citizen He
sleeps with that Of bold and successful pioneers
ry must long make the traditional memory Of this land
and It's early his urv.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-20
Pos, irnem a'herea domn
Snhductum. maries Ell nova febrium
ferris inrubuil e ihorS

ferris incuhuit ihorS.
Most assuredly. the who has this gift it brings
torture. and the brliancv which dazzles the world
shines in restless agony the heart in which it burns
But if there b. attribute of genius which than
another has all times marked It, it is the reckless
ihnslasm with which, in the utterance of language IL
throws itself into the cause il esp1uses."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-20
NtTy IIuIy yours
SIMON CAMERON.


1t has been limited that Gen. Cameron who is noa-
bic lactican proposes Try certain indirect influences
upon certain W higs Of the Pennsylvania Legislature
who, he thinks, may possibly themselves with
a tariff Democrat1n the Senate.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11
SERIOUS CHI ARGES AGAINST MR.
TRIST.

A correspondent Of the ~ Y Sun writing
from Mexico, alleges that Mr.. Nicholas P.
irist, in his negotiations Of the treaty with
Mexico took care to make sixty thousand dol
lars for himself, but as some Of the Suns cor
respondents are given to dealing in Munchau-
sen stories, we are inclined TO loce little re-
lance on this statement. However, he saws
it was done in this way:
The treaty was TO be arranged 10 be paid
in inslalnents, the first OF " hich, amour ling
TO SO O00 600. has been paid. lnieed OF tax
drafts on the United States. and selling them
for the premium OF ) per cent. which they
readily command in Mexico, aud saving to
the u. S. reasury $3.50 coo on $1,000 900
or S3.25000O on the whole bond Of al5 600
0U0, lhe drafts We're banded over BY Trsls *
Co, to hofgous & Co. ia consideration OF ?
per cent or $4,000, which iIsi & Co
pockeied, while Haygous & Co. turned the
drais oyei to a third party, for ii per cent.
maklnga clean profit OF / 2 per cent, or $780,
otG, rlnsacii0n.
ii is needless almost 20 say that i,argous K
Co, are bal sharers OF this round little sum
e 81 500 eco, which is to be made by ths 2
per Ct. dodge on $1,000 ,0U0. Mcintosh &
Co., laks die lions share OF tie spoi,. anu
those who know how the thing has been
worked up TO this point, think Scott ard
Inst will be none the poorer Tor the opera
ton. The government fpaneiers at Wash
iegton, may head OF the speculation at the
lnslalDant, assd thu. Ea...4s.4rv around
sum; bu, they have le' $3.50 000 sin through
Uncle Sans hngrrs, past redemption.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11
WIG PLATFORM.

" L. '.a,,.eot in which the
A repnnlican s"''''''',' ''.' shall na,s laws
representatives, OF .,G ist M ,,ho rippens TO
regardless oil me W. ~ ~; 49, that The whole
be Pr -'deel. we PEN, Ds,lJe 81 governing them
selves man i o ,as,i,,of iii the affairs OF gov
fae a0n'1l9.'','o.. sd,oinisterrd by Wash
erhh'eH, on ~. ,,1 Madison. for the great
Iueeo'' ~ ,hs peoole.
-. Il mn and purpose IN all high
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

EDwiS arts1.-Tis distinguished ac, r
is carrying ail Nv York by storm, filling
Messrs Mann {, Nsrhali's immense theatre
(the Broadway every night. 4 New York
o. per, Of Yesterday. savs. Il CD succeeding
night otds to he alrsadv unparalleled success
OF this theatre. For toll on hour last uieht.
before ,he doors were opened a dense mass %
human beings crowded the spacious entrance.
aud the sidewalk was almost impassable.-
Long before the rising 1.-The curtain the house
was crowded, and thousands were Obliged TO
leave the house Tor want OF room. Had he
theatre been capable Of holding three times as
many persons as were packed into 1t, every
seat would have been filled
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

4 deeper, well inown in ths po2ulous
eown g -. purchased large Ioi OF wreck
,d DDS chief, consisting Of lflS1 linens
w. or3 to epr e the putilc O.. uH~ purchasa
advertisements en1 aunriHE great aud extra
ordinary bargains, appeared IN one o. the pa
B.. : Ton sew tai weeks la suCcessir1. As a
matter Of course. this establishment was re-
sur'rito ty pers MS 1l che hi.hes mi lille,
sli lower classes. 90 inquire tor tie goods
@. IT. advertised. ,lleS were readily Affected
at tweniy per cent. profit. A iew lays Iltct
these cheap bargains had been disposed o. a
lsiv called 10 purchase some Irish linen. Tue
wrecked goods having been sold. several
pieces OF Irish linen, in perfect state, aud
out OF The regular stock, were bro't torwefd,
th" siiesnan assuring her that they were e
qual,y as cheap as those inquired TOR. This
However had no effect, the lady having resolv-
ell to see none excepting those referred in the
advertisement. The salesman finding that
none but wrecked goods Mould b. taken brg-
ged her 10 wait few moments, while he went
down into the warehouse 10 see if one or more
pieces of the wrecked linen could not be
found. The lady tonk seat aud the young
d an. { king away the linens that he had been
previo sly been showing. down into the
wareh use. (unperceved by the lady, of
courss.) puls them into dirty puddle of wa
ter. and otherwise made them resemble the
goods inquired for. THIS being done, the
young man returns TO customer. places the
linens on the counter for her inspection,
which had been covered over by other goods
IN the warehouse consequently had not been
offered for sale until the present instance
Then congraluiatiug herself on being so Tor
tunate, (?) said she would take the three
pieces al the price named, which was two
pence per yard in advance, on the price ask
ed for the same linens prior 10 their being Dip
ted in the dirty water, etc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

IAlIOR-CASS AND AN bI hLN'
Pittsburgh. S p, 9Th, leis.
DE4R SIR. II we arr to judge lr'm the tone
Of the papers of ths two first, Should con
clude bo,a Taylor aud Cess would b. elected.
Bo, seriously after ll3ring farihe buster
ings oil the Losoloso papers. 1 have come to
the concisi hat The Csss limb Of Locoio-
ism Is in bai fix.
As TO Penusy .vania, ! think there Is reas-
sonabIe hope thst hervoie will be- CASTOR lay
lor. aud the ,aets upon which that opinion Is
predicated are as follows:
The Van Buren limb Of Locolocoism are
determined on tcbet ia this Staie,-a con
vention was urtS - >h.a-ecuufy today. ap-
pointed delegates 70 State Convention TO be
held on the 3.b, and nominated a candidate
for Congress for thi, district, member OF As
semby aud County offices it is also known
that in some 10 or 2 counties. Northern-the
loco iocos are good deal cut up with the
Barn Burner faction that these II counties
in lS44. gave Polk near 1000 majority, about
1900 mere than biz majority IN the State, that
in all probability, Cass will not receive but d
nominal majority there.
The Democrats profess to believe thar
Van Bmen will Ct bat few votes in
PENNSYLVANIA. OF this they are mistaken.
judging from The in'esjati5ns here AMI else
where. and The whole movement is with the
loco TOGO Marty. and what was the Abolition
party. Itis true that majority of the lat
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11
TIE FAnnen's WlrE.-The following re

HE AkMER w IFE.-lne following re
marks relating to the condition Of woman,
are fro II the pen OF John Q. Adams
" HE female is formed in decicaje euld
-'or sui France rather than action. ia every
state oi socirly, Womaa, IN Isl live In State
ui depend ace upon man. 10 the savage nun
ter, she Is bat as one OF the famed al rcilnii-
ate animals around him, and shares his rtgsrds
~iIh the sheep, aud the OK, who ,ield h.tn
food and ral'nsnt. II thr husbandlnau sat re-
sumes her alive ii 5nity, < $ ia long the slave
or tie piaythng OF hrr tyfiut, useI at will OF
caprice worn out and thrown aside. bu be
comes the partner OF his lille. the mistress 81
his home, tn prop and STAY of his soul; tnli
bosom no long raoked with JEALOUS tortures
Of otaer women sharing her husbands love
toe love OF each forms The happne,s OF each
1he Is jue cemnol luulaer ct tie ~ lrir laa
IS aud all are 3'ugd to her by one huiy
DO nd 90 bldl obelieuce Aud ia this com.
munity aloIe woman enjoys that tr,ie liberty
and love which is ner olr,hlight AID her bes-
slug
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11
THE CONDITION OF lRELAND.-A
SuggSstioa.-rhe New York Sun, of Tuesday

II Il oANbi iloAN VI incl l-Nlj.-- n
ugg1stioA.-The New York Sun, of Tuesday
morning, says:
1--WE have seen a letter from Ireland, writ
ten since the arrest OF Meagder and his CO.
workers, which predicts that She failure OF
the revelation thus far is only the beginning
OF the end. 1t saws, that should the Govern
ment proceed to eXtremeties with the captive
confederate chiefs, there will b, rising, in
Dublin; aud such bloodshed as Pans never
saw even in the palmie,i Days of revolutions
airy horror. We give no opinion upon these
predictions, but il will be remembered that
similar threats preceded the conviction OF
Mitchell; yet Mitchell. the boldrst OF ali
'young Ireland host, was eSpatrlated with
out bio dshed.
''lreland, we believe. and we say i: with
sorrow, Is doomed 10 vusstlage until there is
d complete unity OF the Irish people in the
effort Tor her redenptions God grant that
unity may not be long waiting--ilis errib e
thing tor people 10 sill III chains conscious
OF their degradation, and conscious that they
have The power,i ii united, TO Cast those chains
III the dust. In reference 10 the fund that
has been raised, II IS suggested that ii b. IN
vested IN permanence, say in State stocks
where II may be indefinitely increased and
held sacred 10 the object OF lreland's liberia
ton when the right moment shall arrive.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

CANADIAN REsIcNATIoN The resignation
of the Governor General of Cana da. Earl of
Elgin) is announced in the Montreal papers
apparently on official authority. He retires
in consequence OF the continued illness Of his
lady. He has been one of the most popular
governors ever sent out TO control TIE people
Of Canada
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

lie who lives in expectancy OF an estate or
legacy. which he may inherit irom Others at
tier decease. is pensioner ot chance, and
m himself die before those whose heir he
expects 10 become. And should he outlive
them, he 100 often fails of bis object; for they
generally deem such as worthy to receive them,
who shows his capability to take care OF them,
by his inde pendence Of them and reliance up
on his own resources.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

A QUAKER WoMAN's SERMON M, dear
friends: There are three things that ! yer,
much wonler al. l0e first i, tina; chidren
should bf so foolish as to throw up sonts.
bnchbdts and clubs in fruit trees 10 knoca
down iruii: VI they would only let il alone il
would tall ITSELF, The second is, that men
should 80 10 war aud Kill one auogher; ii the,
would only let one another alone they woud
dl- themselves And the third and last lhag
which Monder al, IS, that young met sh0ud
De SO unW ise as TO 50 after young Women
Tor Il they would stay at hone The young wo-
men would come after them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11
ANOTHER DlsGRACEFUL FRAUD.
THE CASS PLATOON.
five Ieayes and two fishes.

II Is scsrc.Y week siace we had occasion
20 el,.rsa un5a some ii the loco Ioeo leaders
here hat they were circulating pamphlet
paraoriug to be confession Oh michael
Whelan which was ls4 and forged. we
proved every charge we made We now
CHARGE ,hsra resor, has oeeu had TO another
fal,ehood as tasr as the other and more dan
serous. we 6u@ hat one OF those who was
ENGAGED in the " hrlan matter, is engaged IN
circule,ius pamphei in GERMAN which
i also Is. Fl every respect 1t j. en-
uhrd -Nstiyei-n and Gen. Iaylor'
and is fraud upon the PEG lie, false and DIS
graceful 10 every particular, intended to al
fec, The Geruan vote. 1t states that hen'
Tsylor is in favor Of reqairing residence OF
u wears in this country. 10 eni,ie foreigner
to vote. II is all alse,--Gen Taylor enter
taius no such views and never did. VIII not
the Wing Gernsus So, this matter right with
their br. bern. aad we ask too, will any hon
est nan vote vih such party party that
will be guilty OF such dissraceiul aud out
rageous auds.
yVe shall publish the Translation to-mor-
row, and ave the oriAnel at hand that any
oae may compare them
THIS is ton The only place in which the
same gam is PLAYED as we see the following
in lie National lnls,iigencer OF Thursday
last
FRAUDS UPON TIE PEOPLE
..l1
galan. patriot whom the Wings have taken
t.pas tb,lr candidate Tor the Presidency, the
Veto PARTY, he advocates o War and Carnage,
the uphol!els al Monarc hical Principles IN
this Republican Government OF ours, are res
orliug to the most contemplate frauds to sus-
tail. their candidate and TO detract from Cen
ensrai laylor fhe five Inns of General Cass
have been already Sufficiently exposed ON the
n0oro. Congress. 50 that the People are upon
their guard against th tables III he knglsh
tongue " aica have been devised to boisteruP
the Democratic candidates. But how are me
libals la other tongue, such as those described
below, To be- guarded ogalasN We kn"" oil
no way bat to direct Vie hnger OF scorn a.
gainst every mau who has any hlns to DO
with either the manufacturing or The circu-
latIon o. them Shane on all who. publish
wilinl lies ~ defamation OF the pure, the up
right and siugte-heared Taylor!
From the hdiana state Journal
For the purpose OF misleading and deeeip'
ing tic Germans tAe Locoiocus are circula-
ting pamphlets. wulteu IA The German Tan
gltGge, among thai pur,ion OF our people, nj
led with The mOs gfoss aud infamous abuse
of Gen. TAYLOR. II is asserted in the pamph
let that Taylor is IN favor OF prohibiting the
right OF suffrage by all foreigners until they
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

The National In,elligencer learns that a
rencentre has occurred in Georgia bet tween 4.
II. Stephens, NJ. c., and Judge Cone. Steph-
ems having attempted to slap the latlcr's face,
Cone stabbed him five times with dirk, and
two OF the wounds were mortal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

COY. SEW ARD AND GEN. TAYLOR
The hope OF success Of the friends OF Gsn.
Cass seems 70 rssl on Their being uole TO Gre
ate an impression tine prominent Wings l.
the k1si auI North-West will not support
Gcn. Taylor Among 5th-rs whom they have
recently declared 10 be opposed 10 HIM or M
different to hts eiscjioa. is GOV Seward, 81
New Yora rae Governor thus siiencea this
coumoy in letter dated Auburn, Angus 81;
For myself, shall cast ms suffrage Tor 6 TN.
TAYLOR ana Tor Mf.iari Fillmore. freely and
cooscienauusIy, on precisely the some
grounds on N5i / have hitherto voted for
whigc can .lalrs, because they are conmrn-
ded TO me by the Wing party, and their sue
cess Is necesstr, l0r It's continued ami nCres-
ing usefulness. Ia the name and character
OF lie latter we have every guaranty that d
whig ,au desire. In the moderation OF the
other, and hl, desire 10 administer The Gov
eirnIsu! as be President OF the whole Peo-
pie, NOT or mete plrusan ends. ! recognise
claims TO publ, confidence. which have no
lear will ever be disappointed.
am, very respectfully your ob't. serv't.,
WILLIAM SEWARD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

The West Liberty Turorike road is now
completed for hee miles beyond Mr. Gregg's-
making an excellent carriage road to West
Liberty. This TACT furnishes an inducement
for persons to attend the West liberty meet
ing tomorrow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-11

PoLIuoAL SoNGs.-'rhs SPECIES Of poeIr,
seems 10 be unusaslk ABUNDANT. a. r. hnta
aud elevated In sentiment as ever. Ch4s. +
HulMsn. Of n. y. is said TO have lately h..
oivtd $4,000 i,r the cop, righl OF sinst
piece Dr. Holmes Of the Maine Farnld.
uas contributed one ycrsr; and he soys, IS i
IS uut eu'teiy ougiuAl, he shall rol ask ask
lhing ipr IT,
"on Politics stormy banks we stand,
And cas- Wislilui eve
10 oacIt Sans iule pstch of land,
Nuere all ghe spoils do iie