davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-07
NO 3.

The rule for constructing the Constilu-
ton, which is fast being established, is,
that the majority have the right to rule.
and whatever construction they give Is
the true construction. Such, Mr. Chair.
man, is not our reading or construction Of
that instrument. The Constitution is to
protect the rights of minorities: maioli-
ties have always the ability to protect
themselves If they have the absolute
right of making and constructing, then
there is no necessity for written Constitu-
tion. If the will of the majority is absolute
it is the strong against the weak, the law
of force which existed between individuals
before Governments were instituted. If
the power now claimed for the Northern
States is persevered in II requires no spirit
of prophecy to foresee that it must end in
disunon. The institution of slavery is SO
intimately interviewer with society, and is
so indispensable to our social, political and
national prosperity, that it will not be
surrendered SO long as there is a South
crn hand to strike ini its defence. We in
tend to preserve and perpetuatc it. We
have another demand, and that is, that
we shall be allowed to enjoy our proper4
ty in peace, quiet and security. | tell
Northern gentlemen to-day, that five
years will not elapse before they will be
required to make their choice between
non-intewention and non-agitation thro'
Congress on the one hann, and dissolu4
ton of this Government on the other;
and tell Southern people, if this agita-
ton is continued during that time, their
peace and personal security will require
them to choose between secession and ne
gro emancipation. Sir, do no desire to
be considered an alarmist; but if gentle.
men will recur to the history of the
country, they will learn that the anti
slavery party was contemplate and in
significant, but it has now grown to be Il
great colossal power overshadowing al
most the entire North, and has enlisted
undcrits banner all the political parties
there. If its progress is as rapid in the
next five years as for the last ten, YOU
will find no Northern Representative who
vii! - far outrage the sentiment of his
constituents as TO oppose even the aboli4
ton of slavery in the States.
Concluded neat weck)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-07
THE
EE1OVVEE COURIER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
TRIMMER Il LEWIS.
w. X. EAsLEY, Editor.
TER MS.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years
subscription when paid within three months,
Two dollars If payment is delayed to the close
of the subscription year
All subscriptions not clearly limited will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till discontinuance is ordered and
allarrearages pail
Advertisements inserted at rs cents per
square for the first insertion and 81 10 cts. for
each continued insertion. Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by the year.
ga5- Ali Communications should be address
cd to the Publishers post paid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-07

Capt. Schenck, of the steam ship Ohio,
on his arrival at Havana from New Or
leans on the 18th inst, was not allowed
to come to an anchor at place which he
considered unsafe for his ship. He wrote
to Gen. Campbell, our Consul, protest
ing against his being compelled to come
to an anchor and remain in so insecure -
spot, and that he should hold the Span
ish Government responsible for loss or
damage which his ship might sustain.
This protest was communicated by the
Consul to the Governor of Havana, who
directed his Secretary, in acknowledging
the receipt of Gen. Campbell's commu-
nlcation to say, "If the Captain finds
that that place does not offer to his vessel
all safety, he can go TO sea, as no one
compells him to remain here. The gov
ernment of the island has nothing to do
with the responsibility attached TO said
Captain for the preservation of his steam
er."-Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-07

2heJate Of Genius.--There is in this
city an old man of sixty, who graduated
at the University of Dublin, ireland, at
the age of twenty-five years was admit
ted as surgeon in the British army, and
in that capacity visited this country with
the English, was present at the destruc-
tion of the public buildings, stores, ETC.,
at Washing City; has been in Iudia with
the British army, has been present, doing
his services as surgeon, at over four
lhous amputations, and fifteen severe bat
Ties; was shot twice, performed surgical
operations on three hundred wounded
generals, seven colenels, twenty captains,
aud over eleven thousand officers of
smaller grade, privates, etc. Has dined
with two kings, one empress, one empe-
ror' the sultan, pope, innumerable great
generals, ect. Has held the largest dia-
mond in his hand known IA the world, ex.
cept one. Has had the British crown in
his hand. Has been married three times,
father to eleven children, al of whom he
has survived. Broken down by disease,
he couldno longer practice his profession,
too poor TO live without employment, and
too proud to become pauper, he sailed
in an emigrant ship to this country three
years ago; and this man of remarkablc
adventures, classic education, master Of
four languages, sixty years of age, poor,
old, and decaying, is now peddling
oranges and apples in the streets of this
city! eve know what we are, verify we
know not what we may bel"
From an experiment recently made ae
the Patent Office, it is found that rod Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-07

From an experiment recently made ae
the Patent Office, it is found that rod of
good wrought iron, one inch square, will
support 80 tons without breaking.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
THE ANTT-SLAEERY BUGLE.

ANOTHER SotTHERS TRrsPH-By our Con-
grcssoinl report it will be seen that I. J.. Camp
bell, (Whig,) of Tennessee, has been elected
Clerk of the House. Eight Southern Demo-
Gratis, seeing no prospect of tho election Of For
ney. the caucus nominee, and a most obsequi-
GUS doughfacc, voted for Campbell to prevent
the election of a Northern man by union Of
those who are opposed to the extension of Sla-
very. Thus the South takes again the lions
share, while the stupid North is hardly sensible
of her degradation. We are glad oft and only
hope that tho Shareholders will ride their vic
tins with taught rein and make a vigorous
use of their spurs. The animal, under such
treatment, may perhaps throw its rider one Of
these days. Wait little longcr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
Nrw 6 of the Merk.
European intelligence.

by the arrival Of the Steamer Canada we
have adyices a fortnight later from the Old
World.
AusTR1A,-A rebellion had broken out in
Servia, which had alarmed the Austrian Gov
ernment. The insurgents numbered over one
hundred thousand and the ranks were hourly
swelling by dcsertons from the military districts
of Petcrwardcn and Esscy. 1t is supposed that
the Russians arc at the bottom of the conspira-
cy, with view to compel Austria and Turkey
to become dependent on her. The rebellion
will probably lead TO a rupture between Austria
and Turkey. M m
RUssh.-A plot, on formidable scale has
been discovered in st. Petersburg. II was to
have been brought to a focus on New Years
day. Tho Car has ordered all the troops to
the frontier, in preparation for any emergency
that might arise.
ENGLAND.-Thc London Press seem to think
that the Cabinet will not object to the severance
Of the Canadas from tho Mother Country, as
they cost the British Government over $4,000
yearly.
kossUTn's CnIfnREN.-Thc members of Kos
suths family, consisting of women and children
who were in arrest, have been liberated. a
guardian, Hungarian and Protestant, has beer
appointed by Government TO superntond the
education Of the children, to dcfrny the cxpcn-
scs of which very liberal grant has been made.
TnE DEATH OF GEoRaB WAsnINGroS la
FAYrTTE, son of Gen. L., is announced by let
ters from Paris. Ho accompanied his father in
his final visit to the United States, and dcscrv-
cdly shared the manifestations and regards of
the American people. In all the relations of
life, he enjoyed tho warmest esteem in France !;
he never swcryed from his republican principles
and the example of the illustrious parent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

the state Of Ohio. No sufferers arc driven
nom her borders, at the point Of the bayo-
net. l
Mr.. Hunter said they were driven Off by a
company armed with offensive weapons. II
they were permitted to return, he was not
aware of 1t
MIR. Butler resumed. The gentleman had
denied that societies existed. whose object was
to circulate ineendiary publications among the
blacks, lie referred, also, to the inccndiary
puohcatons found in Southern Post Offices.
Mr.. 1Iale-will the Senator saw whether
those documents were directed to the blacks;
MI buucr-Thcy were directed to such
white men as you arc-[laugh Persons
VINO, coming from free statos are traitors TO
ted to live.
Mr. Jefferson Davis, in reply to Mr.. Hale,
proceeded TO depict the aggrcssions oftho North
upon the South. lie said they know their
rights-feel their wrongs; and will maintain
those ngnS at every hazerd. II gentlemen
were 70 come here to insult one section of the
Omon-to distract and dissevcr il, il they
were here TO bring about civil war. here then
let the battle bc fought. OF the excitement,
as to this motion, he would only saw, that no
matter how often offensive, unjust, insulting,
untrue, OF reasonable the resolutions, he would
vote for printing them. n
The Senate then adjourned over till Monday
next
In the House., +. ]. Campbell, (Whig,)
S,, Sietk OF the last Congress, was rc-elcctcd.--
fight Southern Democrats voted for him to
prevent the election of Northern man.
saturday Jan. l2h,--In the House there
was an unsuccessful effort to elect a Sergeant
at Arms.
Mo'day' Jan. lAd.-procccdings mlimpor-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
N6Htts!
J. ". Walker, Appointments.

O.
Sunday. 20th, RichHeld.
Monday 2lst, Hinkley. ,.-
Tucs.& Wed. 22d and 23Id, bsnnett'. corcor..
Thurs. and Friday. oath and 25th, Royaltor.
Sat. & Sun. goth and 9th, Bcrea.
Tues. We'd. goth and 30th, O,mstead Mills.
Thurs. & Friday 3lst and LIST Feb. Elyria.
Sunday s. Mon. Sd and 18th LitchGold, Quar-
ferly Meeting.
Tues and Wednesday, 5th and 9th, Cratic
Thurs and Friday 7th and sth, Wellington.
Sat. and Sunday 9th and 10th. Fitchvilie.
Monday, llth, Troy.
Tuesday, 18th, Sullivan.
Wed. and Thurs. 18th l4th, Spencer. r. b,
Saturday, 10th, Lodi.
Sunday s Monday 18th and 18th, WostReld.
Discussion on the Dissolution ofMe Uni0n.
Tuesday, 10th, Savillc.
Wednesday, goth, at the Osburn School
House, Granger.
Meetings to commence FIRST day at candle
lighting, except Sundays, when they win COM
mcnce at half-past ten.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

DIED.-On the 2lst of Dec. at the residence
of her son-in-law in Morgan. MARY GEE, wife
Of Abner Gee, of New Lyme, Ashtabula Coun-
ty, aged "a years. She had for several weeks,
been in attendance upon her daughter, who
for some time had been severely indisposed.-
Unremiting attendance upon the sick, with
consequent loss of rest, was too much for her
physical strength. which gave way to rally no
more. She was the friend of all,-the slave in
his chains partaking largely of her sympathy.
Having surndered the chains which bound
her own soul to false Philosophy and Religion,
she longcd for the redemption of her race
Her loss is generally felt by many who
knew her worth and to some can never
DO made up.--W.
DIED, of Cholera, at Mercer, Mercer Co., O.,
DIR. Thomas G. DUoDALE, on the sth of 10th
month last, aged nearly 80 years. On the 4th
he wrote an affectionatc letter to his widowed
mother, S. d. Dugdalc. On the 9Th fell VIC
tim to this pestilcnce that wastcth at noon day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
Congress-.

Tuesday, Jan. SIN the SENATE, numerous
petitions were presented by Mr.. Underwood,
from citizens Of kentucky, setting forth the
evils of war, and asking Congress to take some
action in favor of the establishment of u Con-
gress of Nations.
Mr.. Uphum presented a series Of resolutions,
adopted by the Vermont Legislature, on the
subject Of slavery; which, upon the motion to
print, drew q long and animated debate, from
different southern and northern members. M
Iulec, of Florida, pretended TO find in the
rcsolutions-in question something disrcspcctful
to the other States, and he therefore resisted
the ordinary motion to print. MIR. Mason, of
Virginia, worked himself into a fever heat in
dcnouncing the arrogance and presumption of
sending hither such declarations against fa-
vorite institution of his own and other States
of the South. Slavery was, he said, no con-
Germ of Vermonts, and he recommended her
10 mind her own business This discussion
took place on motion to lay the motion to
print on tho table The motion to lay on the
table was defeated, ayes IL, to noes 43. The
subject was passed over, and will come up
again, when Mr.. Chase, OF Ohio will speak up
on it..
Mr.. Casss resolution respecting diplomatic
intercourse with Austria coming up, Foote, of
Mississippi, delivered himself of one Of his
characteristic fulminations.
The HOUSE made several Intellectual efforts
to elect Clerk.
U,,, OH T.. tho Co., -, NJ. so,,ord s,,r
,,,ittoJ tho foiIovir,, rosoInt;or ,,,h;cb ,yos
Ia o'. s' '''O''
'" posoI,.od rh., ,to oo,d,,o. &c A,,s+rio o,d
p,ssio l., H. ,,.a H., ,,I;nS ,toso r,o,.,ors hana
.''L;,,S.n .l IS H.,
ra,,,, has boo,, oarl,od ~, do,,roo of in;nst;co
onnression. and barbaritv' which Justly deserves
tho condemnation of mankind; while we COM
mend the Hunparian people sympathies of
other nations. and espociallv OF Republican
States and resolved. That the COMMITTEES on
public lands be directed 10 inouire into and re-
port ON tho proprictv of scttinr anart portion
of sbe public domain. 10 be Granted. free of all
charges. TO the exiles of Hungary already ar
riycd and hereafter TO arrive in the United
States as well as to exiles fleeing from op-
preston in other European countries
The Senate proceeded 10 the election of a
Chaplain, when Mr.. Butler was elected by the
casting vote of the Vice President.
In The HOUSE,. farther ballotines for Clerk.
,ot T. .ho &C., NJ, c1on,o,,s ~
Io,,r,th', s,>ooo,, oa;,,., tho sia,,o,,
n.',, Ii; ',u.o
S;t h s.;J tha. ITn;o,, NO. 1aInaLio al,
S.'n ~ 90 t;ab,, , - soo,ros. a,d ;f 4, US
l;oJ .ho9 .ho so,,,h sLo,,ld ,o,oo;, - thc
9Gshe" si... Sne ~ ,,';,h ;s.na " ~ ,,e
I'm ~ niJ m bo 49, iot mo.h;na he ao;d 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PetOn'S Large Outline Maps.

DERsoNs wishing to obtain PeltOn's Large
Outline Maps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lor's System Of Teaching Geography, OF Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazateer, can do
SO by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbanh Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at a distance can havo the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoville Col. Co., o.,
or TO Barnaby s Whinery, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WO0LNAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. Hss ip s'-' y. w. b
Nov. "a, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
Christian Conference.
'AASO&S
Gen. Agent,

Having become acquainted with the move
ments in New York and Green Plain, Ohio,
where Yearly Meetings have been formed on
the Congregational plan, and being convinced
there is too much machinery, creed, discipline
and ritual, in the present arrangements of sociO-
ty, which tends to imprison, rather than devcl-
ope the beautiful religious sentiment in the con-
stitution of man, we hence propose, that all per-
sons, who love practical goodness and feel tho
want of religious society which does not sacri-
fee the man to institutions, meet in Convention
at Greensboro, Henry county, Indiana, on SOW
enth day, the 10th of the second month 1850.
to examine this deeply interesting subject. with
view of inshtuting an association similar in
character to that dcnominatcd tho Religious
Society of Congregational Friends. I..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
SELLING OFF AT COSTll

NOPE & FILSON'S large new and well sciee-
" ted STOCK OF GOODS, are now offering
and will be sold AT COST.
A. Cope one of tho firm proposes leaving for
the west in the spring, which makes it indis-
pensably necessary that our stock be reduced.
The Goods must and shall be sold. We invite
all who wish to purchase good and cheap arti-
cles, TO give US call at the sign of the Swan.
COPE & FII4SON.
Salem, o., Dec. 10, lS4o. fu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
Important Meeting.

The Abolitionists of Stark, Portage, and tho
Eastern part of Summit county, are invited to
meet at RANDOLPH on the goth January, to
consult upon the subject of forming an Anti
Slavery Society, to comprise that district, and.
if thought best to do so, take the incipicnt
steps for forming such society.
sAML BROOKE,
Gen. Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
Rocky River Anil.Slar,rY Society.

The First Quarterly Meeting of tho Rocky
River And-slavery Society will be held at
Litchfcld Medina County, Ohio. on tho Sd
and ith of February, 1850.
Remember that the interests Of the Cause in
that section makes it necessary that all parts
should be represented.
SAM'L BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
MEDICINE, SURGERY, &c.

THE undersigned being dcsirous Of rendering
i the public their professional services. have
associated themselves under tho firm of TKoMAs
& GARnErsoN, in tho practice Of Mediciae Sur-
gerry, &C., and may at all times DO found at their
office, in Marlboro. except when necessarily ao-
sent, '-II X. g.. THOMAS,
= W. ia. JOSEPH GARRRTsoH<
Marlboso', Nov. 10, lst9.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
FARM FOR SALE.

0)TE subscriber offers for sale his farm and
i woodland. consisting of 1873 acrcs-i20
improved and tho remainder timborcd-one
mile east of Salem, south Of the Columbiana
road. Conditions of sale will be made known
by the subscriber residing on the fam.
r '' BENJAMIN BALL,
Dec. %, 1910.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
JOHN c. WINERY,
sURGEON DENTIsT!r

oFFIcE AT IKE SALEM BooKsToaE.
All operations in Dentistry performed in the
best manner, and all work warranted elegant
and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem. Sept. Sth, l640.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

Fcmalc Anti-SIavcry Society, Hickory
Grove, Wisconsin, 600
]. A. 6 Ruth Dugdale, Green Plain. the
Right of two Counties to j. A. Dug
dalc's Moth-proof Beehive, cstima-
ted, 250O0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

II is as hard for the good TO suspect evil
as it is for the bad to suspect good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19

800 70
ISAAC TREsco1T, Treasurer.
W. A. S. Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-01-19
Treasurcr's Receipts,

From August 9th, ls4o, to Jan. 9th, 1850.
Amount received on Jno. Watson, %
/ Irnir Gnnda 1Oh 70lA Cnnnhnll SO
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-04
rHE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
- Punl,sHrp WxEkLr AND SExI-WEEkL1' s1
WILLIAM w. HOLDEN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIEToR

wrrx1r Two dollars per annum,
in advance the @ month ons 1.-TWO dollars and
% cents if s" b s months on the aea time Of
subscribing. yu r. ,on.-, MN
:, ADVANCE, or within the first month; -Four
da1ars snd fifty cents if payment be delayed six months;
% Five Dollars not paid within six months from the
time of subscribing. f-
EThe above rules will he inAexibly adhered to.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding fourteen lines will
,e inserted one time for dollar, and twenty-five
rents for each subsequent insertions those of greater
lonoth in proportion Court orders and Judicial Ad
resements will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
above rates. reasonable reduction will be made to
those who advertise by the year. Advertisements pser
ted in the Semi Weekly STANDARD, will also appear ir
the Weekly Paper, free Of charge.
subscribers, and Others who may wish send money
10 the Editor, do at all times, by Mail and at hi
risk Receipts for all will be promptly transmitted.
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-04
MR.. SHEPARD'S SPEECH.

The Hon. William B. Shepard delivered most
powerful and conclusive Speech in the Senate, on
Wednesday last, on the Slavery question. On all the
points embraced in his Resolutions, and relation
the course it becomes North Carolina adopt in this
emergency, he alike clear, emphatic, and eloquent.
He showed by statistics and calculations. the nevit-
able result to the slave States of the late action of
Congress circumscribing Slavery; and he denounced
the so-called Compromise, much lauded in certain
quarters in the strongest terms. He said that divi-
sion among ourselves this question had we'll nigh
undone u.s. and he appealed to every true son North
Carolina. without respect to party, to rally noa0 to
avert impending ealamties. He also examined Mr..
Badgers doctrine OF allegiance and demonstrated its
mingled absurdity and enormity.
1t was the Speech Of statesman.
We shall not attempt any thing like report of it,
Mr.. Shepard has promised to write it out for the
press.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-04
THE LEGISLATURES.

We refer to our columns to-day for sketch Of the
very animated debate in the Commons on Tuesday,
which grew out of the proposition Of Mr. Sherard of
Wayne. to repeal the charter of the North Carolina
Rail Road. The proposition was rejected by
whelming majority. We did not hear the whole Of
the debate, but our Reporter has endeavored to do
justice to all the gentlemen who participated in it.
On Wednesday the Hon. Robert Strange was elec-
ted Solicitor for the 5th Judicial Circuits Cad Jones,
il. Esq, of Orange, Solicitor for the 4th Circuit
and George S. Stevenson, Esq, of Craven, for the
2nd Circuit. These are all capital appointments.
We have spoken elsewhere of that of Judge Strange.
Mr.. Jones has been restored to the place from which
he was prescribed by the Wings, to make room for
Mr.. Poindexter, who now goes out according to the
" fortunes of war;" If his friends, tie friends Of
any Wing who may fail to be reelected should com.
plain, let them remember that the Whig leaders prom
ised not to remove Democrats for opinions sake, and
then did it, just fno such promise had been made
Let these gentlemen, we repeat, consider of that.
| We have no doubt that both Mr.. Jones and Mr.
Stevenson will discharge their important duties in the
most faithful and creditabe manner. They well
qualified, every respect, for the posts to which they
have been called.
In the Senate, on Thursday, Col. Joyner introduced
Resolutions on Slavery, which read and referred
to the joint committee Of eighteen; and in the Com
mons MIR. Walton introduced Resolutions on the same
subject, which referred to the same committee
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-12-04
'..s - s.'e, ,s.: lanes huuHAH =
To Messrs. Josiah Randall. and otherss, 3 sss

The Leaislatnre Of South Carolina alsemhiai at.
Columbia On Tuesday last, Hon, 4, Z, ~ Alstoas,
was elected Speaker pf the Senats. and Col }amps
Sinona Speaker Of the House. Both Hepeees had i
voted to invite the Hon. Langdon chevsS 70 sest
within the bar, and he had accepted The ipyitatop