davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19
THE KEOW EE COURIER RI.
LORD BROUGHAM

Is queer fellow, if half of what is
said of him be true. amusing pic
ture of his idiosynerasies is furnished
in the following extract from the last
London letter of the New York Mir
ror:
Lord Brougham has been, during
the week, almost as great lion as
the hippopotamus; the eccentric Hen
ry has startled his fellow peers, and
astonishcd the town, bv new vaga-
ry in the style Of his costume, the
sight of which is enough to break a
tailor's heart. Picture to yourself
the venerable and world.renowned
Erratic in white silk stockings, black
knee smalls, patent leather pumps,
silver shoe buckles, white waistcoat,
white cravat, and black velvet coat,
in Henry VIII. style, reaching TO his
calvesl Fancy this attire, surmount-
ed by the most extraordinary face in
the world--Brougham's facet Then
conceive the whole apparitioD fitting
about the gorgeous chamber of the
new House of Peers, amidst all the
glitteriug and sumptuous parapher-
MALTA of medieval magnificence; the
hour three in the afternoon; mid
summer sun streaming through the
emblazoned windows; the crimson
benches filed with the descendants
Of the chivalry ofRunnymede, in pre-
sence of the throne their ancestors so
often set up and pulled down; the
blue and gold carpcted floor studded
with all the attributes, animate and
inanimate, of an imposing State cere-
monial, the representatives of the ci-
vii power in England at the Bar
Fancy this scene-its oemn, grave,
and almost silent splendor disturbed
only, yet heightened by "Quicksilver
Harry" who, fidgetty as an ourang-
outang with delirium tremens, is eve
ry where at once. Now he rushes up
10 the Chancellor, and throws sort
of half somerset beside him on the
woolsack, starting that elderly foren-
sic as if an electric eel had suddenly
made his acquaintance. Then he sets
off to the other end of the house, and
holds a confab with halfa-lozen stran-
gers, questioning two or three of
them together, and waiting for an
swers from no one. Next he hops
down between two Peers, asks one
something, and tells the other some
thing else, and the next instant is re-
peating the same process between
two others. Then he whips Galigna-
nj out of his pocket; looks it all over,
apsidc, downside, and round the mar
gin in a twinkling; crumples it mp like
a tennis ball; rubs the back of his
head with IT, as if it were sand and
soap; then disappears through a side
door OH the left, darts at an ink-bot-
tie, writes couple of letters at side
table (probably TO himself,) blows his
nose as loud as if he were going into
partnership with a pcrcussion-cap
maker; sticks his arm a-kimbo, and
looks all around him, as if he should
very much like to have talk on
things in general with every body in
particular.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19

ever been successfulh
The party had been absent for six
months, isolated among the mountain
SHOWS, but hope to get through with
the eSamlna. .ion by the next fall.
SARCASTIC SENTENCE.
Old Elias Keyes, formerly first
Judge of Windsor County, VT, was
a strange composition of folly, and
good sense, ofnatural shrewdness and
want of cultivation. The following
sentence, it is said, was pronounced
upon a poor ragged fellow convicted
OF stealing pair of boots from Cen
eral Curtis, a man of considerable
wealth, in the town Windsor:
"Well," !" said the Judge, very grave
ly, before pronouncing sentence of
court, undertaking TO read the follow
ing lecture, "you re a fine fellow TO
be arraigned before court for steal
ing, They say you are poor--no one
doubts it who looks at you, and how
dare you, being poor, have the impu-
dence to steal pair of bootsl Nc
body but rich people have right TO
take such things without payingl
Then they say you are worthless
that is evident from the fact that no
one has ever asked Justice to be done
you; all, by unanimous consent, pro-
nounced you guilty before YOU were
tried, Now, you, being worthless,
was fool TO steal, because you might
know you would be condemned. And
you must know that it was a great
aggravation that you have stolen
them in the large town of Windsor,
In that large town to commit such an
act is most horrible. And not only
go into Windsor to steal, but YOU
must steal from that great man, Cen
eral Curtis. This caps the climax of
your iniGuity. Base wretch! WHY
did you not go and steal the only pair
OF boots which some poor man had, or
could get, and then you would have
been left alone; nobody would have
| troubled themselves about the act.
| For your iniquity in stealing i'm the
great town of Windsor, and from the
great General Curtis, the court SEN
tences you to three months imprison-
ment III the county jail, and may God
give yynn something tn eat rs
TAUGHT BY HIS WIrE.-Wc have
sometimes very amusing sketches of
character of our members of Con.
gress. The following is from
Washington correspondence a South
ern editor:
"Mr. McMullen, ofVirginia, fol.
lowed. He shoots out his words
with an explosive force, as though
he was giving the word of command
to a column about to charge the en-.
emy. He is large, full-chested
man, about six feet high, with abroad
forehead and good humored face.
His eyes seem full of fun, and when
he tells an anecdote, there is no mis-.
understanding Ii. He speaks with.
Iout notes, depending upon The inn
pulse OF the moment, and unbutions
/ the whole of his vest 50 asfo allow,
fair play to the lungs. IIc spoke in
favor of establishing governments
forthwith in Utah and New Mexics,.
claimed the right of the South to take
| their slave property there. He is q
4 farmer, and seb-made man, or ratll-
1 er a wiie-made man; for, when AZ the
j age OF 20, he could not tell one letter
from another, ills fair partner tauaht
him to read. Verify, the goodness
/ and perseverance, Of American go-
4 snen burst out with d briIIiancy with.
\ out parallel among the nations
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19
and grass were found only in one

and grass were found only in one
spot.
.In the latter portion of this first
desert we crossed a field of solid salt,
which lay encrusted upon the level
mud plain, SO thick that it bore up
the mules loaded with their packs SO
perfectly that they walked upon it as
ifit had been a sheet of solid ice,
slightly covered with snow. The
whole plain was as level as a floor.
We estimated the field to be at least
ten milesin length, by seven in width
and the thickness of the salt at one
halfto three-quarters of an inch. A
strip oil some three miles in width
had been previously crossed, but it
was not thick, nor hard enough TO
prevent the animals from sinking
through it into the mud ateverg step.
The salt in the solid field was per-
fectly crystalised, and where il had
not been mixed with the soil, was as
white and fine as the best specimen
of saliha table salt Some it was
collected and preserved.
"Alter crossing the field of salt we
struck upon a fine little stream of
running water, with plenty of grass,
lying at the foot of range of noun
tains, which seemed to form the wes-
tern bousdary of the immediate val
ley of the lake.
We were, as have every rca-
son TO believe, the first party of white
men that ever succeeded in making
the entire circuit ofthe lake by land.
/ have understood it was once cir
COMMUNICATED by canoes, in early
times, by some trappers, in search of
beaver, but no attempt by land has
ever been successful"
The party had been absent for six
months, isolated among the mountain
SHOWS, but hope to get through with
tile eSamina III by the next fall.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19

The Cunayd steamer Asias which
recently nade the passage from Liy.
erpool 10 Boston IA niue DAYS and
eleven hoifrs, averaged 500 miles per
day. The highest speed in any one
day was 325 miles, and tIid lowest
296 miles, Char, Courier,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-07-19

Madam, you said your son was a
ply x,icjan-has he much practice!''
'NNny yes sir-@hc has a practice oi
smoking cigars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF DANIEL WEB
STER-HIS SPEECH

New IoRS, Nov l9-Preparatnns were made to receive
and welcome Duni Webster here yesterday afternoon, by
rendering him dinner but he did arrive until after eleven
O'Clock last night There was, however, deerm nation
upon part OF citizens give him reception lie
accordingly met this morning by large number OF ms
friends. and welcomed by neat patriotic ana appropHaH
speech from Hiram kechum, who smoke In oenuh 1 1 I
friends bidding him welcome to the Empire Cly' MI ~
was exceedingly happy his remarks After lie nad cone
ded Mr. Webster arose and addressed the asselnnase
He said he had anXously desired 10 ne peei. a' e
great Union meeting held some days ago a. Iase pne
hore was no position occasion IN winch ms ieeoe eA
lions might be- of service in adding to the sensh Oh ms
already strong and mighty Union that he would not be
ng IN make personal sacrifices TO be present. press Of
nnsvojble engagements much 10 his regret had caused
s absence from the assembage alluded TO. The proceed
nps however of that mceting met his most hearty appro
ya For his own part he stood prepared all times 10 lend
his aid in sustaining and carrying out the ana SEN
tnenis pruchimcd al the meeting in Castle Garden
AR cbs,rr proceeded speak OF the purposes for which
the MON formed. The grand objects In creating the
confederation Of States first for The promo'on oil hu
man hapanes and second protect the great system OF
r.ade and commerce. When commerce Is in dancer II
will then become The duty every patriot 10 rally or
s protection The Unon however s not in danger when
the spirit of the people il awakened for its defence Con
yenons North and South, avail but litile lhry DO no
harm but on The contrary, excite the people more TO OBJ
serrs closely the events that might endanger safety:
The object for which this government was formed great
e now than i, has ever People need not be alarmed
in,e "a, that makes people This is the great purpose
that should first in The minds of ALL With ms the bono
of union will grow stronger and stronger az. De ipregna
Bile 10 all other powers. Mr. Webster was peculiarly eo-
quen and happy hroughou He resumed his seat anna re-
| peaied cheers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22
FRIDAY MORNING., NOVEMBER p, 1880

The Philadelphia Ledger contains able and patr'i'
charge of Judge Kane T. s. Distic, Court, 10 the Cane
jury urging the execution of the fugitive slave law Ise
charges are not custcmary5r' the present enc j. ind Geo
by the peculiar condition Of The country. Tie l'i
has the following:
THE UNION MEETING; I've perceive hy pull'H q
letter from Mr.. Dallas I" The Committee >! isr:ngcn ~
for the Union meeting, Thursl night in ihis city, i
he recommends the Introduction into ,hci7 resolutions ~
expression OF sentiment in favor If repeal of all 'ne O.
OF the Legislature u ,hi5 STATE, which inFc, pena e
such of magistrates shall aid in sustaining orr fe'a
faith and whirh deny the Of prisons 10 citizen Gu
gagged III executing tho federal aws Mr. Dallas bel vc
that State and Federal legislation should harmonic in itr
TO enforce the true spirit Of the Federal compact and 'c
ieyes that this Is The time show by decided evccc
fidelity the fixed guarantees Of The Union Setiof
Cooper and Hon. James Buchanan will address tho mee@
Messrs. Cass Chy, Webster, Dickinson and fooe ave
home, Saturday, ~ York and was ,n speak to the aeF
chants in that city, yesterday afternoon This looks lk' De-
Ing present at the Philadelphia meeting.
As far heard FROM the in Texas The accepnce
of the Boundary Bill sunds l777 "acccpi" md only So
"Rejec, than TO l. The extra session of the e
gsature be e.d Monday last, and the PROPOSE
tion would doubtless be accepted without opposition d.
lay. The Galveston News also says:
Whether The Legislature will attempt anv action in roga'
10 the five millions this session, unable One
thing venture TO say and tha s whenever such az
iion is attempted shall witness greater exc:emen; nd
money shall be disposed Of than has before agtard
that body.
The crop of Texas will probably be something more tim
half average yield. well informed merchant Of (-
weston thinks the Texas crop will he larger by nearly ~ er
cent this year than last In consequence c the rgec aiont
DlantPd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22
TRInETR OF RESPECT.

meo,ns Of the Of the .h regiment held a. Genoef @
~ Somd House on Monday the 2Sh DAY Of October lo Msot
haes it, Blake called the Chair and Capt Isaiah T. Eng
ia % nh;aft Of Inc meeting explained by Lieut., Albert L.
Who offered The following preamble and resoiuons ~hh
were unanimously adopted: :, ,,; ;.r, !, -.
whereas la general meeting ans regiment @ f as
~. providence from our nlst Dur ac ie!se"
nssr anil Colonel Commadant, John Peter King Therefore,
Resolved deeply depo The LOSE n Io9ne M sona
E, il o.e death regunt has been deprived me services
n and accomplished nerr who had won ior himself inc
,a,c,on and esteem Of all VINO knew him. , , ,.,
anil family. !. -. 80, g., ,hs rnemorv Of the
g. Resolved That mark Of our resee. ni .ne IN mo- mace Of
thirty days. ,. :. .o,.a ~ tbs Chairman
and Secretary and forwarded the Richmond WI anu h
for prsica.ior and copy OF the same be delivered '
| and family Of the deceased.
| On motion, the meeting adjourned. ,,.vp Chairman
C. RxslASD, Secretary,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
nrPLISIED DAILY AND sEMlWEEKLY,
l'E L II s;


n,y Paper dollars per and =; the OF eight
~ Sen for shcr,e. period than year For The Sei
a sys dollars per annur and oarS for months pay
Wsssranee paid ee- rened by mail paid
s9s" ,osrs ycr annum al the end OF tie year
~ All dues this ofe be- remed per mall IN good and
,e Ban, notes, a. ,he RISK % o. ne suo Of i aTs @ ] a. M
T writer 1t the accumulation Of postage,
e.ye business which operates serious upon Editors
~ TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
~ TIE DAILY ENQUlRER:-Fo: fifteen lines or less first in
y sfy cents and succeeding insertion. twenty-five cents
k once twice week, three times week, thirty
svqr,isers charged y dollars for Thirty hines. and In
.io. ad"er isees Of greater sis -cxrcp, Lottery
- Auconeer who charged luo dollars apei includ
~ er>u rr sssn ,,,,s or ,,s Are, insertion
...r,s for each continuance 30 cents
nom distance must be accompanied with the advance pay
onn.a.,orv 10 insure execution.
- AZ uaries aud tributes q respect ercdns ,y ne>,
,so,.i .r as advertisements.
al and Marriages from the country whenever the
writing s unknown nus os authenticated by the
of Postmaster the neighborhood, they will IN
@ nabshed Every that has been taken prevent
uzzes, has proved heretofore navaine We must
rs Insist. such upon Tie communications being cert
ID y he - Postmaster rrt'n the buck Of the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22

Yesterday through the kindness the President Of the
Fredericksburg Railroad Company we received Phadei.
phs papers Of Tuesday and Baltimore papers of Tuesday
afternoon, several hours ip advance Of the mail.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22
nboy. statement ana hm'! 'ue eeM'
+ A. TiDBALL, President
LLOYD LOGAN,
SAMUEL REA.
A. 6. BALDWIN,
=. WILLIAMS.

VRoira Ffsd.rirs c'nn ~ - h p,,t of ~, Valley IN Viz
enty ~ the -uascrber, Justice Of the
ss @ NY ne county aforesaid ani made oath aa. the ,o,e
a b ,ru, condition Of Said Bank on The s Gay oo
m made up the hooss Of the Bank anu 'hs ep'
Given under my hAn' '''' -" 0-' . j. p RELY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22
MR.. cLAY's RECEPTION AND srEEcR.

H.
raASxronr, Ky, November 10, P. M.-The speech Of
Henry Clay bcfcie Ike Legislature Of Kentucky nt Franz
fort i. published Flo introduced By Mr. Payne In mn
eloquent beautiful address TO which Mr. Clay
He thanked them for the high compliment rendered him.
His remarks were eloquent and full of patriotism He spoke
of the difficulties which have threatened our unlon-sonS
y condemned the proceedings of the fanatics OF the North
and OF Inc free in opposing the execution OF the u3
tive slave law He held that the opposition manifested TO-
wards this gyea, compromise measure was at present doing
more mischief than all that has been done by the ntras Of
the South He strongly ADVISED submission TO the law
Il, pure patriots would mid in sustaining The Constitution
Thos raised their hands against ,hc execution aud re-
oriremenia of this enemies not Only TO their own
future weliare but pace and happiness of the country
NJ Clay descan'eL length upon the great measures VI
the country and reiterated many of the sentiments ne
ed in The Senate during The last session Of Congress ne
held en he held now that slavery could not anu
exis. in California matter what might be inc M
Of the General Government He spoke OF hs mon IN M me
eoqnen strains Of patriotism, and oaIn u u rs, a =,
hoary headed and the rising generation 10 ho'a i e
| their hearts.
AN ELoPEMENT-Our town was thrown ni.aa ln.o SOME
confusion during the past week by the
ance Of one Of our citizens left for parts nnknown
company Il, is said) with youn. and beautiful gull IN
inaniora,o is husband and father, leaving VIE an
'''o''" ~ o'p''''"' fFrsd.-.cksbS-g Nt.la
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22

We learn with deep that the venerable magnificent
old establishment known famiay as "Lanevle," In
county of King Queen (Which has been in the family
of the Cobins of Lanevile for century moe and now
the property of Major James Parke Corbn of Moss Neck
Caroline had within the last put II in thorough re
pair entirely consumed BY fire on the night OF the 18Th
inst This the largest and Oldest private dwell
ngs in tho State, and built entirely ofimpored brick
Frederiess5lrg Ntirs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22
THINGS In LOUISIANA

lc following is the letter OF Senator Soule alluded by
m We ollow up will, Senator Downcs' reply the 10
Rocrats, who first addressed Senator Soule:
New ORLEAss Nov 1t, 1850.
TrHE HoS. PIERRE SorLE:
e. the undersigned, Men,heTs oil the Democratic Party,
refrain from expressing admiration OF your course
ne Senate Of The Uaited States md have yet learn
II your iccacc Of the Institutions and Constitutional
s Of the South ustes the suspicion of treason the
I'm. (Hcre Loco signatures)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22

t;our, iein Tor Ki,s Queen County, III
House thereof, Monday the ;,h DAY Of O:tooer,
fe2 OF Ia:ss r. How.er. alrani'tra;nr nf Cornelius
;si S!o Was sun a.i da tihutce q iho,ai. Hart dc
. ''t Tie Gu,.i:c nn OF Garrett Carlton IN his Court.
=, the said Thomas !;art, deceae' Il ordered thai
r claims asains, he said estate, 10 e.hib, tie
"a @ ,!oe ih9 2fh day Of December, lc'O, befure Joh
%s mgisso srs Of tia Cur and that this order
m ~ ~ siih, wSeks iE one more Gf newspapers pub
"a o. Rcilai, previous 10 the scii 20h OF Deccm
j s'ae sagr he posted g. III front door OF the Court
,r., 10y 0n to several Caai lays; aud tie said Com
NJ r.. ascertain WHO cuGsuls The Distributes Of
81 he-, ,scd, and the Court DUH la.iior order that
sa q carton. administrator aforesaid, do render an
H. ~. ' a!lrlsr4,om OF the .etai. Of the said Tho
before he sane Commissioner, which account to-
hswe: the distributes aforesaid III, said Com.
% 'nike and r.p,rt Court, with any matter
:: ,a'.sd noF;l.cnt by himself which may be TO
'' '' be r RossSr a:fs rnITpgRD GipgsDi ir crs
C Gn!, held II tie CLERKS Oiice Of The tirc
~, ''t 'e County of lisn.co on tho frst Monday IN
/ c T., eei 'e fourth DAY oil the mo.i,h =.
'''''"'' 'sans qai'r the Syl' of TI,hGImsSf& I,.InSf&
sas:y Il n G. Hoss, late partners Under hf firm and
ks., y ~ u;,oa a,taehn,en, returned exc ,1tei.
t:,i @ li' Is reeovyr Of ,tf deea:s the sum Of
rsrr M !uni dollars and ccI;s, with iIerrs, from
rtl. ~ 'Y cce by oinssory noe; and II appearing ky
H. ''i defendants are GOT rssijsns Of ,hs S;ac, he
DO W HIS attorney. Is ordered that iir sHh de-
H. ne'e within one month after duo publication Of
hao,t published once week uur successive weeks III
al h, iitrf newspaper published IN the city Of Ric.
j. l'sed 1t thc iIoi lnar o the Court House oil
li-c,,,,. "fs' Cay OF the next Couafy Court. Tese,
6I,, T.. ROBINSON. &. c.
f, .,a ,s slvenral applican siil be made TO the
DIRECTORS Of lie ir.tesar Iron Works Company,
t AMI CO r.'aeal NJ j in,,tst o! negotiable note los
b. iolars, given by said Company. and signed by
'ss f'sriirni, ta:.! May eth, 1870 and payable Il
@e o, 'ht order OF {. ". tooch The aforesaid note
'tsd 'cc Is given IN Conformity 10 law. IN such
s~rs r'ssu Il B GOOCH,
81 or of G. w GoogH deed
IN AND MEKCHANTS, HOUSENEEP.
Ah< 10 ns,,.NSThe subscribers have recently made
,s'et re.t tsocs OF TIN WARE STOVES DC and are
a. e'esy article their line favorable Icrms
~ embraces .vins, r3rloI. coal and wood STOVES 10
e6uny r.sn. sizs and III. latest patterns The public
ss e,shsr 10 can aud examine their soct. before
-se,u D. s. c. X. WELLER,
NO - West Main ssee,, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22
We su5loln the letter to which Mr. Downs refers;

Genemen-l have !ust received yoaf letter o the KS,
ost inviting barbecue and chowder party proposed
10 be given the 9th of October next BY the ctzrna oi
Mobile without distinction nf party friendly 10 Lhe aous'-
ment first brought forward by the Comree oil hren VI
he Senate of United States ihot iE social way hey
ng prospects Of returning harmony and good eeng honsh
The broad extent Of the Ea:oE and far as possible &C.
nert those kindly feelings essential 10 he pepeg vi
the Unon and that previous Arrangement 10 return
home BY another will prevent my being win yo on
that OCCASION But shall be with you in spirit and feeling
and heartily congratulate you the final SUCCESS OF The ad
nsten which has hope and believe given new chhl'c
and guarantee Of glorious Union, ind shown that Ii IL ls
moi periect, it IL near II Us any thing human ana
under the protection and guidance of that kind Provaence
which has often favored US in our greatest dangers seems
CAPABLE n showering ts manifold blessings upon Us forever
That we have gained all we claimed or were entitled
TO- il not sufficient why We should war win our
brethren Of other eectons incessan!y In republic espe
cialy confederate reuhica cannot always have thelF
own way There must often be dissatisfaction excitement
and complaint which be soolhed and quieed only oy
that sort of compromise ard concession in which our IN.
situations originated; but this is why we should
make each other or secede from the Union we u'
not raze the ground give TO the ames The
Of our childhood because all the family do not pec,sey
agree in opinion always in the management OF H. we u
not sever the conuGal ties iu every te dissatisfaction o
, discomfort Why should then dissolve The Union or
slight gronnd We OF the South have gained nuch oy ths
adjustment II proved in the debates and time wl oe
uonsraie il. We have lost nothing certainly c principle
But we had lost in fact what Is IL Ia II snnclrn
Justify civil wnrl This Is the issue now Iais
ed In some quarters. Is il being prevented IRON
Going with slaves ~ California we were pl"
in the same way previously prevented rom 60
ling fifteen other States. We were satisfied WIN nce
se CO. States the another In sani we 81
eede or fgh2 But California it is said Is large State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-22

ANOTHER AUTHOR OF JuNIUS.-The Cincinnati
Times says that in looking file OF the Western Spy
and Hamilton Gazette, published in Cincinnati in ls02, ihrs
found letter copied from Philadelphia paper in which
stated that General Lee, Of the American army had prl
yaely declared himself be the author Of the Junius Let
and the writer Of The communication, comparing
manuscript letters by General Lee with those o Junius
Of opinion that the similarity OF style sucirn, estab
ish the Generals claim To the long disputed authorship