davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

DINA said he should go for the report although he did
not like the striking out OF the Amisad appropriation
ne reflected upon the Northern Democracy for its
detection on hearing the blast from the Buffalo horn
The question on adopting the report decided in
the acknowledgements 101, nays ~.
Inc Post Ottice Appropriation bill was taken up
discussion arose as to some of its provisions, by
Root, kaufman, Phelps and Others Some of the Sen
ate's observation-disclosures were agreed to-others not.
The House took up the bill for granting public lands
for railroad in Illinois. The bill was defeated-yeas
"a, nays 76,
The House would take recess until half past five
o'clock.
Passage ofhe OregOn Bal=-Efciting Scene.
The Oregon bil precisely as it come from the
House, with the Wilmot Proviso passed the Senate
Sunday at ten o'clock. The Governors veto amend
ment was lost, and the compromise" amendment re-
ceded from by the following vote -
Yeas--Mes Allen, Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury,
Breese, Bright, Cameron Clark, Corwin, Davis Of
Mass, Dayton, Dickinson Dix, Dodge, Douglass,
Fech, Fitzgerald, Greene, Hale, Hamlin, flanagan,
Houston, Miller, Niles, Phelps, SprSdnce, UPham,
Walker, Webster-29.
Nays-Messrs Atchison, Badger, Berrien, Butler,
Calhoun, Davis of Miss, Downes Foote Hunter John
son Of Ga. Johnson of la, Lewis, Mangum Mason,
Metcafe, Pearce, Rusk, Sebastian, Turney, Under
wood, Westcott Yulee, Johnson, Of Md, %.
Messrs Anterior Of N. H., King of Ala. paired off
Mr.. Clayton is detained at home and Mr. Sturgeon
left before the vote taken.
Mr.. Webster made great speech on Saturday night
There was ali unpleasant affair on Saturday night
between Mr.. Butler of South Carolina and Mr.. Ben
ton which resulted ina challange to fight but the par
ties arrested and bound to keep the peace.
A resolution was passed, resembling the joint rule
which prohibits the President from signing bills passed
on the last day Of the session of Congress- Adjourned
at 10 O'clock
The President has signed the Oregon bill, and ap
pointed Gen. Shields Of Illinois, Governor of the terri
tory, and the appointment confirmed as were also
the appointments Of Judges and Secretaries
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

CoNcLUsIoN-The wings of the north claim the
expedency' of nominating Taylor, on the ground
that no other tohg could be elected while he CAN
The conclusion drawn from such premises u.s. that there
are not in the Union, wings enough who such from
Principle to elect president; and that if he is cleo
ted it will not be by the vote of the wing party, but
by the vote of ,mprncipled Loco Focos Another
thing. The transient vote TO be given him, or that
not coming from the Wing party, could not come from
Northern men whence then? from the South of course
yes from unprlnciped locofoco Shareholders So here
it if Taylor becomes President fthe United States,
he is to be made such by the united exertions Of the
patriotic intelligent wing party and unprnciped South
ern, Locoioco Shareholders! H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
MI. Leavitt's Letter""the Buffalo Nom
ineeS.

We trust that no man whose sympahies have oeeh
at all enlisted in behalf of the Liberty Party will fail to
read attentivey the letter of Rev. Joshua Leavitt
which will by found in columns. Mr.. Leavltt IS
universally known, at least among Liberty men, as one
of the pioneers in organizing the Liberty Party, and
has ever remained foremost among its uest and ablest
defenders against the assaults of open enemies and the
treachey of protested friends So far as we had the
Of Judging, the views expressed in Mr. LeaVitts
Letter were universally entertained by the thousands
of Liberty men who participated in the dongs of that
Conventions and while we scorn the doctrine that any
man should surrender his conscience and judgment to
the keeping of political leaders, still, we think the
united Judgment of such tried and true men partcl-
pated in the Buffalo convention should command the
respect of ALL at least until full investigation of all
the facts in the prove them to have been in an
error.
Many men, in our Judgment look at this subject IN
altogether too narrow light True, the Liberty Party
has ever been compelled to guard with an eagle eye'
against the treacherous devices and Judaslike embTa
of those who sought destruction. Nevertheless,
every intelligent friend of the slave, has anxousy ex-
peced the day when the rod of iron with which the
slave power has ruled northern freemen should be brok
en- forever. That day in the good providence of God,
has arrived Thousands and tens of thousands good
and true men, Of the honest Masses whose motives no
man can gainsay, of every party and Sect have sworn
upon the altar of Freedom to give themselves no rest
politically, until the yranncal domination of slavery
shall be utterly overhrown. Shall we--can we-do
less than meet these men brethren, occupying CON-
mon ground with U.s. and consecrated to the same go-
rous work? And having thus met them, soemny
pledged to principles worthy of being inscribed upon
the banner of the most orthodox Liberty man, could we
refuse them common voice in the selection of stan
dard bearer? The candidate selected if he accept
nomination, and approve platform, shall we go back
twelve years into the darkness of pro slavery age &C
seek his condemnation? Who among US would stand
by this rule? Not even JOHN P. HALE, who was q
warm supporter of Polk and Texas, in I844-nnd wher
tainted of it in the N. H. Legislature made that no
BILE reply: 81 think it vastly more important to be sure
am right now, than to be sorry for past errors. LIE
us believe that even Martin Van Buren, may be stuff
! cently human to have undergone a change, in com
= mon with all his countrymen, upon this slavery ques
tion during the past years of discussion and agitation
Depend upon it. friends "there IS good time coming;
the day already begins to dawn; but jealousy, dstrus
and elimination will never aid in ushering in the fu
, brightness of that glorious day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
FIRE. FIRE1l

THE members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company
hereby notified that the following have been
made by the Directors all notes in force on the days following
to wit:
August 5, l847, one fourth of one per cent.
September one fourth of one per cent
" Is " one fourth of one per cent.
October 3 " one half of per cent.
January 5, l64S, one fourth of one pr
February II " fourth of cent
March fourth of per cent
April ii one fourth of one per
II, one fourth of one per cent
June l8, fourth of one per cent
Making two and three ourths per cent for the year ending Aug
gust 89 Said Cenage be the gna Of
premium note without references any endorsements and to be
paid the his office Montpelier before
18th day of October s being the day of the annual meeting Of
said Company
AS usual list persons insured in the towns with the
amount of due from each respectively will be for
warded the representatives elect the legislature by whom
money be Members ohe Company should recoect
way by which money for their insurance anmed and
expected that each member of the Company from whom
due will improve the opportunity thus afforded
The ASSESSMENTS OCTOBER and in order the
liabilities OF the Company must be paid in promptly The
this year small q "a and be easily paid by
the members of the Company when due little pains taken to
forward the money by Representatives. the fall will the
much expense and trouble and instructed by the
Directors to take efficient enforce the collection Of all
assessments remaining unpaid the rising of the Legislature
J. T. THURSTON Treasurer.
Insurance Office Montpelier, Aug. 8, ls49.
OF Printers of each weekly paper in the State requested
publish the notice weeks successfully and forward
their bills by the members of the Legislature for 49, 3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

Incident at a Free Soil Meeting. AT free sell
meeting held at Chicago, ILL., on the 9Th inst accord
ing to the Chicago Tribune, Mr. David Kennison.
who is said to be the sole survivor of the Boston Tea
Party of 1776 now aged Ill years, was present The
venerable old man, it is said stood erect amid the
spontaneous cheers of the crowd, and spoke some f
teen minutes or more. As he told of the days which
tried mems souls his eye grew bright with the fire Of
youth, and his trembling hand, with frmer grasp,
lifted up his if he was again brandshing his
sword in the front of battle. The old man closed
with the words worthy to be engraved on the heart Of
every freeman-'Make your country Free and abolish
slavery" 0''''''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

Did the parties permit could introduce this week to our
readers the names of large number of ladies
USED the celebrated Remedy which has become completely hs
peoples medicine" Vaughns Vegetable Lthonrpc xtue-
ladies we refer to have been suffering under
pete arrangement of the SYSTEM weak back spinal diseases
weakness of the Kidneys pain region kidneys no ap
petite headache and shot led miserable existence.
Seeing the Remedy set forth all arrangements
female SYSTEM they procured it, and under its influence every
dvdua ache and pain vanished healthy was given the
whole system of Irregularities Of which remded cey
recovered This the greatest remedy this Vegetable Ihonp
tic Mixture compounded there evidence enough of
See advertisement columns Vaughns American RENE
dy. Call on Agent and get Pamphlet
For sale by s. X Collins, Montpelier. "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
TO the Liberty Party in Vermont,

Fellow citizens; take this method to tender to the
Lib rty Party in Vermont the nomination for the Office
of Lieut. Governor which your Partially conferred up
at your State Convention held at Montpelier on
the 4th of July last In taking myself from the posi-.
ton which your generous confidence has placed me,
feel that justice to youand to myself, demand an OK
preston of grateful acknowledgment for those repeat
ed expressions of confidence, partially and generous
support which has been bestowed upon me by the Lib
erty Party, sOhsch is most cheegfAty giuen.
have the honor to remain, Fellow Citizens,
your most Dbedient Servant,
JACOB SCOTT.
Barre August 49, 1848
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
Free Soil MeetinS,

All Freemen in Worcester, opposed to CAss, TAr.
LoR, and SLAvERY-who are in favor Of the princi-
pies of of FREE Soil, FREE SPEECH, FREE LABOR.
and FREE MEN respectfully invited to meet at the
Town Hall in Worcester, on Friday, the First day of
September, at O'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
agreeing on a candidate for Town Representative.
An address may be expected at the commencement
of the meeting. We invite ALL Of every party to
hear the address.
ISAAC L. SCRIBNER,l
WIN. H. COOPER, Town
VIM. BRUCE, JR., Com
JOHN BRIGHAM, mittee
MATTHIAS FOLSOM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
w eekly Receipts.

B Hull, c Wright, H Southland, w Barnet S Bot
TOM A White E Wilcox, w D Marsh, Stleeter, B
H Perry, G Batchelder D E Nicholson, W M Pin.
cry, A Savage, Moves, s B Gof, - Harris, w
Lester 81 each; Madison, s Pierce, Batchelder,
Ramsdale, $3.50 each; A Looms, E Kimball S
Ellis, L Richmond, $3 each; s w Wheeer,W Brown,
50 each; E Davis, Is; M Miller, $1,25; w Brough-
ton, $3.50; w Wright, Pope E Church. Merrill,
J Crage, SOC eachi G M Winch, $1,42; w Beach,
$274
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
NOTICES.
Free Soil Union Convention.

The Freemen of Washington County, without re-
gard to party, opposed to EXTENDING and PERpEru-
ATINs the curse of sGUey in any territory under the
control of the Federal Government and opposed to the
election of Cass and Taylor are requested to meet at
the Free Church in Montpelier on Tuesday, the 29th
ns to nominate candidates for county Senator's and
transact any other business thought proper to further
our great cause. Per REQUEST
QT~L. P. Poland, Esq. of Morristown and Edward
A. Stansbury Esq. of Burlington, have been invited TO
address the Convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
A Nut for WiImOt PrOyisO Wings.

Week before last large Democratic Convention
was holden in South Carolina, which passed resolu-
tons and issued an address in favor of abandoning
Gen. Cass, and supporting Gems. Taylor and Butler
for President and Vice President OF Gen. Taylor they
say son this paramount and leading question of slavery
Gen. Taylor is OF US, WITH US, and FOR US"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
The Towns.

The election is at hand! Let "libsty, equality, and
fraternity" be the motto Of every friend Of Liberty and
Free Soil in each to,On in the State Beware Of lea
lOuses and divisions which the enemy will be busy in
fomenting among you. Remember, aniom and harmO-
ny may save the State from basely bowling at the foot
of the slave power. Above al-be willing to sacri.
fee men, that you may secure triumph of principle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
How Consistent.

The wings are in agonies lest Liberty men should
vote for Mr. Van Buren,, pledged as he was in 1886
against the abolition of Slavery in the District of
Columbia. Look here, gentlemen: in 1910, Gen.
Harrison reiterated the pledge, in his Inaugural
address, after his election that Mr. Van Buren, gave
notice of in advance; and where is the wing that
condemned him for the act? We pause for reply
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

" Large and enthusiastic Liberty and Free Soil
union Conventions have been holden the past week in
Orange and Orleans counties. The following Sena-
torial tickets agreed upon, after the withdrawal
of the old nominees; Orange Co., Harry Hale, Aaron
Cleveland, and J. w. D. Parker. Orleans Co.. Tim
othy P, Redfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
Middlesex.

A meeting of the opponents of slavery existence
and slavery extension in Middlesex will be holden at
Chapn's Hall, at the Centre, on Thursday, Aug. 81,
at @oclock, p NJ, to select a candidate for town
representative in the next Legislature Let the at
tendance be full
Per order of Town Committee
Middlesex, Aug. q, 1648.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

" Orders have gone forth that Vermont must be
whipped into the traces; and accordingly our Con-
gressnen have returned booted and spurred for the
work. Senator Upllam and Mr.. Foote started Sat-
urday for Caledonia County. Where are the Louis-
ana and Kentucky slave drivers?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
JOsEPH s, DUTTON,S ESTATE,

STATE OF VERMONT, IN Probate Court holden st Mont
the 18th day August A. D. S4S Samuel Hayward Ad
mnistator the of Joseph Dunon late Of Montpelier
in said district deceased presents his administration account
settlements Whereupon il ordered the be referred
the day of August s4 at the Probate office in said Mont
peer examination allowance and that all concerned be
notified hereof by the publication Of this order the Green
Mountain PREGNANT printed Montpelier three weeks successive
that they may APPEAR and at said time and
place, if they cause, object thereto
BY order of court
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS Register
true copy of record. Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

0F7We have mainly devoted the columns of this
weeks Freeman to detailed account of the Buffalo
Convention Nothing could be of greater interest at
the present moment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
Dte0.

In this village, on the 18th inst, very suddenly,
CHARLES EASTMAN, son of c. w. BANCROFT, aged
four months.
In this village, Aug 18th, Cortland Bliss, infant
son of Lyman and Mary Briggs, aged months
In this Village, Aug. 18th, Charles, infant son of A.
Wilder, of the firm of Ellis, Wilder and Co.. aged 2
months and 2 days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
Fourth District,

FREE SOIL, UNION CONVENTION.
Adjourned from Peacham to South Hardwick, on
Wednesday, Aug 30, at 10 O'Clock. Messrs. Rowell.
L. P Poland, Redfed and others, are expected to ad
dress the convention
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
Mlorrie0.

In North Troy, on the 9Th inst by Rev. Mr. Stone,
Mr.. HARVEY ELKNs, and Miss HARRIET G. RowELL,
daughter of JOSEPH RowELL, Esq, all of North Troy.
In Hamburger, N. Y, Frederick Wheeler Powers,
Principal of w. Randolph Academy, and Mary Stone,
of H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

o. We intended to have given this week the voice
ofthe Liberty press relating to the Buffalo nomination.
but want of room forbids So far as we have observed
there is but one voice, that of approval.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

o. Correspondents must be patient Several con-
vention proceedings postponed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

Sorrs Iangdon offer heavy they sold
last week at "a II 2 and for Ia IA, Ia and l2 and
lofts of other Goods the Sliding Scale for they must be
sold, Cost or no Cost to close the concern.
Am
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
CARPETINGs AT COST.
GOTNG1 GOINGll

LangdOn will sell 500 yds choice patterns Of Capengu
at to close the stock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
C0FT0N GOODS.

Harvey King viii sell fine 40 inch Sheetngs such been
selling for cts, "a and all other Goods proportion
because they low at the Manufacturers can afford do it,
HARVEY KING.
Aug %. l848
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24
THE FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, Aug. 81.

VB PA ER 90 statestreet Boston, is our Agent to re
Ceive subscrpu sand advertisements.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

Barre, August IS, 1s48.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

THE members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company
hereby notified that the following have been
made by the Directors all notes in force on the days following
to wit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-24

For Representatives to Congress:
Dist. No L-OSCAR L. SKATER.
Dist No. H-RYLAND FLETCHER.
Dist. No. IVA. JUDsON ROWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-13
Georsia Elcc,ion--all rishr

The Telerraphreports, with their won't
ed partially, LEI the wings have it therown
way for a few days in Georgia. b.; as
soon rs the mails got along with the full and
correct returns, the tune is at once changed.
Instead Of a whic gain oftwo members Of
congress, as the telegraph had it, 'he wings
gain nothing at all, and the congressional
delegation stands as before -four and four
According to the St. Louis Republican this
morning, WeiIborn, HARRISON, Hacket' and
Cobb, democrats, aud King, Owen, Steph-
ems, and Toombs, wings, compose the new
delegation. In the popular vote there's al
50 o small democratic majority conceded
and even the telegraph reports to the Chlca'
60 Tribune say, "The complexion OF the
Georgia election Is declared by the South
ern papers to render the state safe for Cas-
and ButlerD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-13
Water rower Mt Ottawa.

We are informed that an arrangement
has been entered into between the trustees
of The III. and Mich. Canal and Mcssrs
Green and S,adden, Of Dayton, in this coun-
ty, by which the former obligate themselves
to raise the dam at Dayton, and widen the
feeder from Fox River to the Canal at OF.
tawa, so as to afford an additional amount
Of water sufficient to propela heavy amount
Of machinery ut this place. The work is to
be commenced Immediately and completed
by spring, so that early in the season the
water power will be let at this place, and
during next summer, we shall doubtless
witness the erection of mills and other ma
chinery at Ottawa. This must at once give
Ottawa another impulse, and makeit, in a
very few years, what from its beautiful aud
advantageous location it so eminently de-
serves, TO be, the first manufacturing town il,
Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-13

Noman hits federalism harder than Hon.
b. +. HaiIett, and no man more clearly and
satisfactorily shows up their gross incon-
sStencits, their contemplate and their
utter recklessness Of principle. The fol.
lowing hard hits are from his speech at Sy-
racuse, y. ", and are but a sample of the
way in which she puts the lcks into them
in all his speeches:
In short, the ouly rule upon which an
honest wing can support Gen. Taylor, is
the rule of contradiction. They must con.
Nrue their candidate as we are told to in.
tcrprct bad dreams, by oppoSiteS.
They claim TO be tchiys, and they support
Gen. Taylor, because he is not an ultra
" hia that he is not enough Of a wing 10 hurt
him. So the less whiggery he has, the bet.
ter he is for the wings.
They profess to be opposed TO Sldrery and
itsextenSon into new territories; and the y
support Gen. Taylor because he owns two
hundred slaves, and will not be very lill cl Y
10 GO the Wilmot ProviSo if il will deprive
him Of a mark ct for his slaves.
They are opposed to land indemnity from
Mexico, aud 60 for Taylor because he was
in favor OF the taking Of seven Of her prov
inces. to the line of tn, Sierra Madre =
t,sse his letter TO Gen. Gains.
They denounce the Mexican war as "a
God a6horrcd war; and all engaged in it as
par,ake rs in the crime and they support
/ Taylor because he has killed and captured
more Mcxicans than any other Of the
''crminals" engaged in that war.
They are the friends Of peace, and afraid
ofanother war If Gen. Cass is elected, who
has beena friend of peace for thirty odd
years and therefore they 90 for Gen. Tay.
Tor, because he has been like Goliah, o.
Gath, ga man of war from his youth up"
They insist upon having Northern can
hidatc to humble the South, and are oppo
sed TO "Noiihern man with Southern prin
ciplcs - and therefore they take Southern
man with no principles ut all.
They are desperately bent upon having
..frN soil sndfr~ men !" and therefore the,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-13

Fdr'Haut 10 notice, a full rally of the dc.
mociacy took place at Harding, La Sail,
county, on Saturday the 9Th inst. DR. ~
. ". NuRr"E was called tcthc chair. ALEXIS
Brown and Elias Williams were aproint,J
vice presidents, and Il. +. Uotchki,, nnd
". O>mau, secretaries.
On motion. James Mckinney, William
BmhrI Juhn H. iioS!old, William Rcddirk
and DR.. !. H. West were appointed n com
mlltcc 10 draft resolutions.
NJ. l.. HOLSTER the democratic electoral
candidate for this congressional district. re.
>pondcd iothe callof the meeting. anddeliy-
cred lengthy aud very able addrcS, ON the
NanoHS issues involved IN the present con.
test. He was followed by Mr.. Rcddick. in
a briat and very happy speech; and Mr..
Barber vas also called outand made an ablo
and effective speech.
The committee ON rc>olutionS fhCu rcpor-
ted rs follows:
Rao'rei, Tha:wc have entire confidence
III the integrity Of Gen. Lewis Cass If the
state Of Michigan. the regular nominee of
the Baltimore National Convention, in Nav
last. for the chief magistrate Of tins Union,
In all the situations in which lac has been
called TO act, whether at home or abroad. he
ms furnished iudi>puable evidence Of lis
attachment io Democratic PRINCIPLES. lis
great public worth has years ago identified
hm with the history ol his country: there
tore, We pledge ourselves that no apathy or
S"oAhNNiNcncs> ou oar part shall prevent a
vigorous c.lnr; 90 ensure his success.
HnnTf', That in VIM. O. Butler, tLe
Drmoomtc nominee for Vice President, we
na,"a "olirlya anal faithful pablo servant.
WITH such a.au for Wee President Of The
ID