davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-15

around thee Populations from every part Of the world
We strong to-day, because We rely upon liberty;
because trust to you, intelligent workmen, who
have brought about the Revolution, and who wish 10
ii bear fruit Applause. Now. my friends, let us
abors and let our blended voices Join in
the shout which has made the heart of the world vi
brate-'Vive la Republiquen"
Cries of' Vive la Repubique," "Vive Ledru- Rol.
lin," followed this speech An old inyalide, an old
soldier ofth armies Of the Republic, seized the hand
of the Mnste and pressed it to his heart, without
being able to pronounce word, 50 great was his emo
ton. An officer of the army also advanced toward
the citizen Ledru Bollin and with tears in his eyes,
and voice trembling with emotion, expressed the
sorrow ofthc officer and the being absent from
Paris. He demanded the recall Of the army.
Lcdru Rollin replied by an eulogium in honor OF
the army, and said he should only be satisfied when
the army, the people and the National Guard fraer
nize at banquet on the Champ de Mars.
Citizen Ledru- Rollin retired followed by an I'M
mcnsc concourse, shouting Vyc la Rcpublique!"
'.NiYc Ipdru- Rollini''
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-15
EXPORT TO LONDON.

Large and valuable Cdrgo.-The new ship ArIda-
luSia, of I'll tons, Capt. F. w WILSON, was clear
ed at this port on Friday of last week, by Messrs.
w. WILSON & Sons, owners, for London, with a
cargo Of 1872 tres. I'LL brls and 429565 lbs Pork,
526494 do. Bacon, 275663 do. Lard ~ tres. and 10
brs. Beef, 45 hhds. Maryland Leaf Tobacco, and 20
tons Is qrs. 3 cwt and 81 lbs Quercitron Bark
the weight of the cargo $50 tons, and nvoiced at
SI26 ST.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-15


subject to the discount the higher. Some portions
OF the low-prlced Sides were rather thin and SOFT
Bdcon.-Ihe demand has been brisk and large
sales made, running mostly upon Shoulders and Sides,
which have been taken the former at 33dq cts'' ana
in some instances a for prime article; Sides "a
II; and Hams, which are relatively scarce-meanlng
very good or prime-5 cts Tor over large or the
most unsecmly, to 3, T. and for the more saieaOie
sizes and better qualities Family ana extra cured
command 9dlO cts. some poruohs Vi 'he 0houioerS
were not strictly merchantaDle'
Lard Has been lnactiYe ana tneTe Is ieSs III tlle
market-ltm may be quoted oai CTS IN DrlS' anu 4d'
in kegs.
Btttter-Remalns very scarce anu Is much wanted
for export and Tor nome use
Cheese.-Ihe STOCK OF Eastern Is consideraDly re
duced, and prices are very rhi none 10 DC had I'M
der Sail cts. Tor ordinary 10 lar qualltics' NO
Western IN market o, oo
RlCE.-Smail SAFES only at o'ol "a , o'o'5 per lou
lbs. The supply Is quitc Ight' ,aooo,.,
SALI;-W note the SAFE OIL a cargo oil 23oo Dushels
Turks Island at ~ CTS, mos cooo.,oo.,.,
SEEDS mere nave peen safes OF 1Ooatoo push
Glover at qua S"'oi Tor INTERIOR TO $3o' ziorprime'
The season appears 10 DC nearly over ior SeedS gen
orally.
SklNS.-We note sales oil several small parcels
Deer IN the halr, at 2oa24 CTS: per ID; cash nc
stock Will be snort inns season. IL we take 'ne mint
z
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-15

Stool on hand, 9th inst, 81 ,0t9 hhds.
WOOL-Thc market is with only limited sup
ply but the article is exceeding dull.
WESTERN TRANSFORMATIONS rates
of Freight on the Susquehanna Canal and Baltimore
and Susquchanna Railroad charged by the through
transportation lines 10 Pittsburgh, have come down
since last week, and as follow:
Dry Goods, &c. in bxs. per 100 lbs, -. go cts.
ditto, ...... &C.. ...,.. in bales, so g
Hardware, Drugs and Groceries, rs Z"
Quccnsware, .......,..............,u "
tOUee, 'OO
Hcrrings, Observation-Disclosures rl. SLIP
Shad and Mackerel ...... l.25
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-15
Mails and Travelling Facilities.

On the first page of this paper will be found the
time of the Arrivals and Closing the Mails in different
citics-Stcamboat and Car regulations -Departures
of Foreign Steamers, Packets, &c
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-15
Letter Sheet Prices Current.

A Review of the Baltimore Market, for the week
ending last evening, printed fine paper and adapted
to correspondence, be had at the Printing office
of this paper, n w. of Baltimore and Holli-
day streets, (up stairs,) to-day by s O'clock at 6
cts single, or cts. each, for or more copies
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-15

Fish.-The supply ofdsh at our wharfis now LARGE
the fisheries having proved very productive during
the few days past. Shad selling at So per hun
drcd, and herring at S per thousand. Georgetown
ddpoeate.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-04-15

LATEST DATES-FRoM
LIVERPOOL, Mar. 25. HAVRE, Mar. %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-21

which tel to pieces under his immediate success.
sors. Then succeeded the Crusatlcs then the
Nenltian and Gcnoese conquests in the leyan,.
out OF which grew, for the former State. that w.
rannic ohgarcl,y under which her pcople proai,.
ed so long. The Turks came next; WHO in
their native deserts free tribe, have, by dint of
conquerIng, become utter slaves From them
we may descend TO the willy ambitious E,mpc-
ror, Charles the Fifth. What better was Spain.
Tor even an instant for all acquisitions frhcv
lound her King only, in the Castilian Court. the
rst OF her gentlemen ; they left her AS mere a
tyranny as could well he. The same is true of
Portugal, with domlnions that once almost pird-
ell the earth. We may place next the mad ca
reer Of Charles the Twelfth Of Sweden, who
very naturally ruined his own kingdom much
more than any OF those he attacked. Coming
next to France, under Louis the Fourteenth, it
Is enough to repeat what the great Montcsqucu
says,-tilat 1t was most fortunate for her that
i'ou.s PROJECT for conqut ing all Eurouc failed :
iof lilat lis success would have ruined her iorcv-
err The same is no doubt equally true of her
latest and most terrible conqucror, who after
countless victories, saw Russians crown King
IN Parls, France reduced back to her original
boundaries, and himself sort of imperial con-
Vlct transported to another hemisphere to die
Always belllcose and ambitious, il is remarkable
now little France has been able TO keep of all
that she ever won beyond her natural limits
Take Italy, for instance, which one of her great
authors remarks that she had already invaded
nine several times she has since then entered
1t again under Napoleon. and now she has not
an inch OF IL in her possession
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-01-21

Angry words are lightly spoken,
In rash and thoughtlcss hour
Grighlcsi links Of life are broken
BY their deep nsldious power.
HEAR, inspired by warmcs, feeling.
Nc'cr before by anger stirred,
Oit are rem, past human healing
BY ii single angry word.
Poison drops of care and sorrow,
Butter puSpn-drop- are they,
WcayIna Tor the coming morrow
SldJcst memories OF to-day.
Angry words oh let thcm never
From the tongue uubrldled slip:
MAY the hearts best impulse ever
Check them, ere they soil the lip.
Love i much too pure and holy,
Friendship l. too sacred Tar,
For moments reckless folly
Thus to dc-ulate and mar.
Angry word, arc lightly spoken,
Blirrrst thoughts are rastly stirred
brightest Inks Of life are broken
BY single Sngly word.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
Iloo,,, T'owus:,In.

The wings Of Bloom township have es
tablishod TAYLOR REFORM CLUB'
and appointed an excellent Township
Executive Committee, composed of such
men as Col. CouRTRIGnT. ADAM SNEI.
DER jr., DAVID JENNINoS, john II. Ten.
SASr aud N. w CoFFMAN.
We like this move. This is the way
to work. Will no: the other townships
Of the county follow sutl Our cause is
just, is gloIious-and is worthy Of our best
exerions. Home work is what is need
ed. If you don't believe us--go ask
Greenfeld-go ask Ricliland! The
wings of those two townships havo nobly
performed their duty and have their re-.
ward. The right must triumph every.
whers-anderor is only successful when
the friends of right fail to combat it with
their might and strength.
Where would now have been our go.
rious old leader and his gallunt army, If
at Buena Vista, he hOd given way to tho
advice Of some tentlerhearted officer, who
thought the enemy too numerous to be
combated successfully Five were there
opposed to ono--we only have ono and
halfto contend with, and the "half" loves
old Taylor.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
MIR. Van Buren,.

Mr.. Van Buren, has written letter, toe
lengthy to publish, in reply to letter
from the Chairman of the Industrial Con
gross, lately in session in Philadelphia
inquiring into his views on tho disposal o
the public lands. Mr.. Van Buren, de.
clines to answer, but refers to messages
in which he has recommended the dis
posal of public lands, in limited quaint
lies, to actual settlers.
In this letter, he also explains the rea.
son Of his acquiescenco in his nomination
by the late Utica Convention. His old
friends aud political associates, having
considered the use of his name as essen.
tial to the proper support of their princi-
Piles, and the maintenance of that inde-
pendent position which they had been
driven by the injustice of others to as
sumo, asserted and exercised the right of
so employing it. His wishes were diff
ferent and he had every confidence that
his friends would have consulted them,
could they have done so without endau-
gering their position. This not being, in
their opinion, the case, he acquiesces in
the use of his name,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
August Elections.

North Carolina voted on yesterday for
Governor and Legislature.
On next Monday, Kentwky will vote
for Governor, Lieut.. Governor and Leg
islOiure; Indiana for Legislature; Minoil
for Governor, Congressman and LegisIa,
lurei Missouri for Governor, Congress.
men and Legislature IOUa for Congress.
men and Legislature. United States
Senators are 10 be chosen by Kentucky
North Carolina, Indiana, Missouri, Illinois
Alabama, one cach-andtwo by tho mex,
Legislature of Iowa.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
John quincy Adams and oea. T.vIo--

A correspondent ofihe Salem Gaze,ts
writes as follows concerning the views ~
ex-PresideDt Adams, respecting the pro.
posed nomination of Gen. Taylor We
know nothing Of the authority so conf.
IDENTITY relied upon to sustain the assertion
ofthe writer" it should be furnished 10
the public without delay:-
Mr. Adam's opinion Of Gen. TaulOr-
Aneffort seemsto be making by the"Free
Soil" leaders togive the impression tot the
public mind that The late John Quincy
Adams fully approved and cooperatedin
the course thy are now pursuing. In
confirmation of this, we find the son of
Mr.. Adams leading the van in the enter.
prise. We happen to know upon au-
tholity that cannot be questioned that
Mr. Adams was ofthe opinion that Gen.
Taylor was the only man who could be
supported by the Wings forthe P.esiden-
cy, with probable chance of success;
and all things considered, was the best
man for the Office. If any one questions
this assertion, we have it in form that
will remove all cavil. and will in due time
lay it before the public. In the mean
time, we ask our friends to consider
whether it is their duty to follow their
anii-slavery notions to the extreme. when
so intelligent and ardent an opponent of
slavery as Mr.. Adams, was of the opinion
that, ITO promote the election Of Gen.
Taylor, a0as the best means If preventing
the ertensiOn Of slaoery, and continuation
Of raUages ofacar."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
Mr.. FiIImore,s Letter.
ALBANY, IN. W June II, 1s

ALBANY, IN. ~ June II, 1S48.
Sir:-l have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 10th inst
by which am notified that, at the late
Wing Convention, held at Philadelphia
Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR was nominated
for President, and myself for Vice Presi.
dent, and requesting my acceptance OIL
the nomination.
The honor of being thus presented by
the distinguished representatives. of the
Wing party of the Union for the second
office inthe gift of the people-an honor
as unexpected as it was unsolicited
could not fail to awaken in a grateful
heart emotions which, while they cannot
be suppressed. find no appropriate Ian.
guage for utterance.
Fully persuaded that the cause in
which we are enlisted is the cause of oul
country; that our chief object is to secure
itspeace, preserve its honor, and advance
It's prosperity; and feeling moreover, q
confident assurance that, in General
Taylor. (whose name is presented for the
first office,) | shall always find firm
and consistent Wing, safe guide, and
an honest man, cannot hesitate to as
sumo any position which my friends may
assign me.
Distrusting. as we'll | m1y, my ability
to discharge satisfactorily the duties Of
that high office, but feeling that, in case
of my election, may with safety repose
upon the friendly aid of my fellow wings,
and that efforts guided by honest inten-
tions will always be charitably judged,
| accept the nomination so generously
rendered; and do this the more cheer
fully. as | am willing, for such a cause and
with such man, to take my chances of
success or defeat as the electors, the final
arbiters Of our fate, shall, in their wis
dom, judge best for the interests of our
common country.
Please accept the assurances of my
high regard and esteem, and permit me
to subscribe myselfyour friend and fellow
citizen. MlLLARD FILLMORE.
Hon. ]. Nj. MoREHEAD.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
From the New Orleans Bulletin, July 90
FROM VERA CRUZ.

The steamship Virginia arrived yes
terday from Vera Cruz. brought ovel
companies E. H. and X. Voliguers, mum.
bering 800 men under the command oil
Lieut.. Colonel J. E. Johnson
We have letter before us, dated We.
ra Cruz, July 10, in which the writer says
that he learns from Mr.. Dimond that lh e
Cuslom.house would be handed over to
the Mexican authorities the next day.
The same writer says, "At the rate our
army is being shipped. it will probably
yet be three or four weeks before we
shall give up the Castle. There are
more or less robberies and murders com
milted every night. TO which nobody pays
any attention.
A letter from "Rio Grande City," of the
9th inst. says:
"The custom house at Camargo was
delivered up to the Mexican authorities
yesterday. Companies E. and II. I'd
Dragons, will leave OH the 18th inst, for
Monterey, where they will join company
d. and then proceed to California under
command of Col. Washington.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
Old ZaCk "a Pilot.

A highly respectable citizen of Jeffer-
son county, called upon US two or three
days ago to give US an account of an in
teresting excursion he made with Gen.
Taylor down the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers in tho summer of 1887. The old
General on his way to the Florida war,
which had proved so terribly destructive
to our troops. took passage from this city
with his family on board sieamboat,-
The water being exceedingly low, the
boat soon got aground in the Ohio, and
seemed likely foreman there long time.
General Taylor, impatient of delay when
his country called him to the post of duty
and danger, united with our informant in
the purchase of fatboat, upon which
the two, with their families. started for
New Orleans. General Taylor stood at
the helm night and day, and though all
unused to the profession Of helmsman,
his natural GOODNESS and skill enat led him
to steer clear of all the perils of the terri
bic Mississippi.
While listening to the interesting story
of old Rough and Ready's voyage upon a
flalboat, we could not hell thinking, that
although unaccustomed to the manage
ment Of the Ship of State, he will, when
called by his country to the helm, manage
i, with the same consummale skill that has
stood him in such good stead in every
emergency of his life. L0aisUiHe Jour.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
A Co rect Lifo or Ls,v,s ca,,.

The Wheeling Times has commenced
another life of Gen. Cass, in which sever
al incidents will be named which have
been strangely neglected by the adinter-
im.-The work is to be beautifully Illus
trated by an engraving of the identical
black cuckade that he wore, the full pic
ture of the peddling wagon he sent out
from Detroit to follow his payment of In
dian Annuites, and the sword he broke.
1t will also contain his letters from France
upon the Tarif-his vote on the subject
of Internal Lmprovement-hi letters to
the Chicago Convention-a synopsis of
his Wilmot Proviso aud annexation let
ters-a copy of his letter from the Canard
bridge to Gen. Hull asking whefher lie
should fight, (afler Smelling had put the
Indians to flight -atac simile of the ca
noe in which he crossed the Northwest
ern lakes from Detroit, holding Indian
treaties at So per day, while drawing
salary of$2000 as Governor. -engravings
of several pieces of mahogany furniture
manufacturedinthe Indian Department,
for the sole use of the Indians, of course, |
"a picture of the first distilIery erected
in Detroit, short extract from we II
known temperance address, and few
extracts from book entitled the King
and Court of France" and several other
things ofinterest.
A few more such lives will surely prove
the death of Lewis.-T Toy Wing.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
Anecdote OF Lewis Cnss.

When Lewis Cass was Minister to
France in 1887, according to his Biogra-
pher, "he visited Italy, Sicily, Malta,
Greece, the Islands af the Archipelago,
Constantinople, and 1.-The black Sea, Egypt.
Palestine and Syria" Twenty five inter-
mediate places are mentioned by his BIZ
ographer as having been visited by our
Minister. This pleasure trip was doubt
less very pleasant to Mr.. Cass, especially
sit was not very expensive. His biog.
rapher forgot to mention that during his
absence he was drawing his salery as
Minister to France, although not perform
ing any of the duties. He also forgot to
mention that the greater part of the jour
ney was made in Government ship, free
of expense. During his absence, he
very kindly, and doubtless with much
ceremony bottled up some of the waters
ofthe river Jordan, and on his return pre-.
sented it to his quondam friend Louis
Philippe, to be used in baptising his
grandson, the yonng Count of Paris. heir
TO the throne. This little incident was
unfortunately overlooked in preparing
the biography of the Republican would
be President, and we accordingly put it
on record BOstOa ,IOurndl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
C0ngressionnl DcIcgnies.

2 We publish the names Of the Delegates from
this county to the whis District Convention as
tar as heard from.
AUDURS.-Deiegats,B ,Benoni Black-AhcrnGle
Thomas NJ. Wilson.
BERSE.-D Delegate, James R. Pearse-no AL
ternate.
cLEARcRrrx.-D Delegate, Michael Nigh-Aner'
sats, William Hamilton.
GREEsnELD.- Delegates, Isaac Claypool, james
McCleey
HocEHe-- Delegates. John Reber, Geo Wea.
yer. George II. Strude Gustiu Wilson. Henry
MerS-Alernatrs john NJ. BgelOw, John Gar
agility, Robert Reed John 7. Brace Amos Hun
ter.
LIsERIr.- Delsgatrs, A. L. Simmons, H. G.
Black-Akernates, W.. Smart. n. Boaty.
RusHoREEx. -.Dehgates, VIM. Hutchinson, l.
II Beery--no Alternates.
PLEAsAST-Delrgate,J J X. Trovinger-Aner.
nate. Robl. Smith.
ALsuT-Delrgate', Thomas McNauglten.
JaneSW. PearSe-Ahsrnatss, P. S. Wisemun, p.
{. Reamer.
RIcaLAED-Deiegales, David Wilson. William
sunder!and-Ahcraates Eyi Adams. John W.
Mcbride
MAplsoN.--D Delegate, |. f. Koon,z - Alternate
oren Abbott.
BLooa.-DeirgGte, Lewis Huber AHernats
Col. Courtright.
We learn verbally that A. Harper, Esq. and J..
x. Leader have been appointed in amanda, and
Caleb Hedges, Esq. in Perry
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04

ATRUE DUMocaAT. George Seitzinger
Esq, an old Democrat Of Barry tp. Schuyl.
kill co. Pa. sent the following to the Potts.
vile celebration of the 4lh ofJuly:
"My first President was Thomas Jeffer.
son, and my last James K. Polk: l was in
favor of the tariff OF le42, when Polk recon.
mended the tariff of lS46, and Dallas gave
his casting vote in favor of it, then rec.
commended Scctt or Taylor for the next
Presidency; and as soon as old Rough aud
Ready gave the first blow to the Mexlcans
| told my neighbors that Scott must give
way to Taylor this time, land feel conf
dent. If we live, to see Gen. Taylor in the
Presidential chair on the 4th Of March next.
] have supported Thomas Jefferson and all
the Democratic Presidents from his time
down. and consider Gen. Tay lora Dem
ocrat of the old Jetfersonian school.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
The CompromIse BllI.

The Bill reported by special com
mittee appointed for the purpose, and
which passed the Senate, has been lost
in the House by a decided vote. so
much of the bill as relates to the internal
regulations ofthe Territories named in it
is now of little Importance to our read
ers. But the mode in which the bill ad-
justed the slavery question. will show the
reasons of its defeat.
In regard to this subject the bill was
very defective. 1t was not compromise
lit simply deferred action upon the sub
lject.
In Oregon, the law already in force
there upon the subject was permitted to
remain subject to modification by any
subsequent legislation.
ln New Mexico and California, the
legislature was forbidden expressly to
legislate upon the subject, and questions
of freedom and slavery were to De refer
red to the judiciary.
The bill passed the Senate by vote
of 33 to %. The following are the yeas
and nays.
YEAs-Messrs. Atchson, Atherton,
Benton, Berrien, B0rland, Breese, Brig
Butler, Calhoun, Clayton, Davis, ofMiss.,
Dickinson, Douglass, Downs, Foote,
Hannegan, Houston, Hunter, johnson, of
Maryland, Johnson, of Louisiana, John
son, of Georgia. King, Lewis. Mangum,
Mason, Phelps, Rusk. Sebastian, Spru-
ance, Sturgeon, Turney, Westcott and
Yulee-33.
NAYs--Messrs. Allen, Badger. Bald.
win, Bell, Bradbury, Clarke, Corwin,
Davis, of Massachusetts, Dayton, Dix,
Dodge, Felch, Fitzgerald, Green, Hale,
Hamlin, Metcalfe, Miller, Niles, Under
wood, Upham and Walker-22.
ABsENT-Messrs. Cameron, Pearce,
and Webster--3.
Previous to the vote the Senate had
remained in session all night and the vote
was not taken until near o'clock in the
morning. 1t was in manner forced
through.
Strong efforts were then made to pass
it through the House, and when it came
up for action there was great excitement;
but on motion of Mr.. STEPHENS, of Geor-
gia, the bill was laid upon the table by
q vote of 1l2 to 81. This as matter of
course defeats it, as it will take two.thirds
to get it before The House again. A sub
sequent motion TO reconsider the vote
was lost by vote of 79 ayes to ia nays.
UWo have lot OF interesting mat
ter on hand, which we will give to our
readers as we have room.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
SpIiMIers.

1t affords us pleasure. occasionally, to
look over the Splinter" column of,he
Eagle and find the editors moralizins
and telling the truth by mistake. In the
last, we find the following:
"HoN. HENRY A. WISE, ON Monday
evening. addressed the Democratic asso,
citation at Norfolk, Va. He declared his
peculiar dislike to Henry Clay"
Immediately below. the editors, no,
having the fear ofMr. Wise, Cass electo,
in Virginia, before their eyes, placed the
following:
"How many man hates his neighbol
for no other reason than because he know,
he deserves himselfto be hated by him.
Tho two articles read their own com.
mentary.