davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01

Then, with hands clasped, aud raised towards
Heaven, he took up the sublime invocation Of
David
"Keep not thOu silence, o God hold not thy
peace, and be not still
"For, 10, mine enemies make tumult, they
that hate thee have lifted up the head.
"They have taken crafty counsel against thy
people, and consulted against thy hidden ones.
They have said, Come, let us cut them of from
being nation, that the name Of Israel may be no
more In remembrance.
@Let them be COMPOUNDED and troubled forever
yea, let them be put to shame and perish.
"That men may know that thou, whose name
alone is Jehovah, art Most High over all the
earth ~
There was silence for the space of some mo-
ments, and then to the strains Of old "Mesr,p
fDll. clear and distinct. from all parts of the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01

"Like a soldier of the Lord,
With his Bible and his sword -
the old pastor led them safely through manifold
dangers, until they Joined the main army in New
York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
HOUSE OF REPR EsENTATivEs.
TUESDAY. July %. 1856

ibtsphff Sohs 81, iooo.
Mr. Fcatherston introduced bill to regulate
the payment Of claims and interest by the Heads
Of Departments Referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
The Secretary Of War having sent additional
estimates for the Army bill to the chairman of
the Committee Of Ways and Means, the bill was
rec0mmitted
Mr.. McLane, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported bill making appropriations for
certain rivers and harbors.
The House proceeded to dispose Of the bust
ness on the Speakers table
The bill from the Senate, requiring the Com.
mittee on Public Buildings 10 cause q neat and sp-
propriate monument to be erected TO the memory
Of the late President, In tho Congressional bury.
| ing ground was taken up and referred 10 the
Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union
Mr.. Savage Of Tennessee moved reconsider
alton Of the vote by which the message OF the
President transmitting the Nicaragua Treaty
10 the House, had been referred 10 the Committee
on Foreign Affairs After an hours speech, In
which he denounced Great Britain and all projects
for securing pacific relations with her, he with
drew bis motion.
The House adjourned
WEDNESDAY,, JuLY "a, 1850.
The dulness of the House was relieved on the
Gath by an animated debate Ia Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union on the Slavery
Question. The subject under confederation VA,
q bill making appropriation for the Military
Academy but the following proceedings caused
the debate 10 wander from this question.
Mr.. Bayly moved that the message Of the Pres
ident Of the United States, communicating th,
Constitution Of the State Of California, (togsths
with the bill pending for its adnission,) BE- laid
aside, and that the bill making appropriation FOL
the support Of the Military Academy at Yves
Point for the year ending June 30, 1881, be Ia
ken up.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01

Against thine uplifted rod.
"our troops, beneath thy guiding hand,
Shall gain agrsat renown;
IT'S God that makes the feeble stand,
And tr sads the mighty down"
The deep silence that followed The benediction
was broken by the low muttering or dfstant<hun-
der, for the white capped thunder clouds of the
morning were climbing with giant strides up the
western sky. Contrary 10 their usual custom,
the people waited in silence, until their pastor
had descended from the pulpit, and passed down
the aisle; then the aged deacons moved forward,
followed by the congregation in due order. As
they issued from the wide doorway, the whole
male portion, as if moved by one impulse, took
their way to the village common. Thoughtfully
and silently, to the roll call of the booming thun-
der, they took their places, shoulder TO shoulder
and the old minister saw before him the available
strength Of the villsge-each man capable of bear
ing musket, from the gray haired veteran to the
boy of sixteen. Grouped around him, was small
band, to whom age and debility had left no avail
IN ~ : LtfA and prayer Cae SssAAssy
group must not be forgotten the mothers wives,
sisters, daughters, of those men upon the common,
who remained clustered around he meeting house
door, watching with bresthless interest the move
ments of their friends Love, pride anxiety, hope,
and faith, lit up their excited features but trow
there was little cowardice there
The old minister's heart glowed within him at
the sight of the resoute determined looking faces
before him, as they proceeded to choice of
officers. The subordinate Offices could readily
be filed, but who should lead them to face danger
and death; who should be their captain
Who 30 worthy to do this as he who had stood
by them in all times of trial and sorrow he who
had already aided them to fight the good fight of
faith, their spiritual teacher and friend, whose
moral and physical courage were undoubted-and,
with one accord, they named the Rev. Samuel
Eells
The old man was much moved by this unexpect-
ted proof of their esteem and confidence. 1t was
the highest honor in their gift, and he fully sp-
preciated the compliment and the responsibility.
He had too much Of the old Puritan spirit in him
to decline; his heart was in the cause, and in
few apt, but broken words, he signifed his willing.
ness to stand by them in life and in death. Then,
reckoning the females to advance, he bowed
his head, and, like true Cromwellian, called
down the blessing of Heaven on them and their
cause
This was the first company raised in our viii
lage such was the spirit with which our fathers
responded TO the requisition of Washington and,
in justification Of the wisdom of their choice, let
us add, that
"Like soldier of the Lord
With his Bible and his sword,
the old pastor led them safely through manifold
dangers, until they joined the main army in New
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01

GRowTn oy WxsrHRH CITIES. - Chicago ha1
quadrupled her population since 1910, having d
this time population Of $4,000, The increase Of
Milwaukee has eesI ss even ~ more rapid having
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26

,Geiebes mas berebue mar ben Sloeu 81
obns ben Rorben 40 beentrddt0en nl0scetcirent-
Ger iraren Die psunionifeu nid,t 5urieben uno be-
barreten in ibren gorbaben mas bic 6runbc Der IL
non neuercings beunrubste. Sn g'eu yorf 9sbi-
IaeeIpbia unb einigeH fIeneren Stdbten nb bereits
Sffentd,e gerfammlunsen gu @unffen Der Union &C.
bolten porbeu, tpobei bas 9bema mar "Die Union
fir INNER p
Die slafbbilIe Contention Der eisentIid)e sorper
Der DiSunionien, berIammelte fb Der Berfd9un9
aende am 6ten Montage na6 Der 8ertasun9 beS
Gcnareies gum 3ipeiten Wtae in S|afbpille ndttr-
Itb fir feinen antern 3iped ais bic NufOIun9 Der
Union su bcIprc6en, bod, mar bic Convention nibt
beonters 3abrei6 unb befanb 9r6Btentbeils nur aus
Delegaten bon SennelIee, Sib Carolina, 0liiflipp
unb glabama Cine Mn5abl 9eiblIle purbe an9e-
boten bercn Snbalt etnen aufrlbnriIben @eiif ber'
rietb bob beeni9te fdD bic Convention bdmit, bic
1elbcn elmer Committee CUR 8eratbuu9 gu iibcr9eben
nit benz auftra9e barber 81 beribtcn Vim porleb-
ten Samifdge brahte bic COMMITTEE ibren Seribt
Gin, nebif elmer GinIeitun9 uub 8eibhfeu, tpoDOn
foI9enbes Der Saupt.SnbaIt mar: .....
"Das bic en;elnen Stdaten Der Union beIonbere
Sae6te babeu, bic benz 9an3en 9unbe nibtS an9ebeu
unb bab ieber Staat fobalb beie 8e6te beeintrdb'
tet perben. has 8teft bat, ld friebl6 ab3uicnbern
tab bic Nusbebnung beS @iImot- @robiIo auf Gali-
forncn uub Rcu Wlegito, fouis bdS gerfdbrcn bea
@onareIes in @etrtff Der SHaberei I'm 9iitritt 60
lumbta cine un9ebhbrenbe Gumiibun9 beS Gongrei-
1cs In bic Nngce9enbeiten Der StIaben-Staaten Iei
Die 9eI6lhiIe empfablen baS ooIten elmer fabli6en
Contention in Wont9cmerb, Slabama, &c"
Dieter 9eri6t erre9te 9rcbe Gufre9un9 unter ben
9eeqaten unb bic Committee iuurbe beauftrdgt bies
ieIbcn nobmoIS in Grwd9un95u nebnen. Gm Wont
ta9e erI6ien Der speite Scribt, Der bauptidfb oa-
bin Iau tete, bab bic Contention fir Gufre6tbaltun9
Der Gcnfitution unb Grbatun9 Der Union ei, unr
baB fe ibre SIa9en bem ndditen Gon9reife CUR ers
tpdgun9 borlegen mollte, nit bcm @rIuden bag er
feline Wlobt bd5u beripenben modte bic IitIiben
Staaten in Grbatun9 ibrer bl9en @ebte gu T6ut-
,en g8iber aleS Grtparteu rpurbe Der 9eribt obne
9ebatten an9enommen bod mar eS fir ein9e Dele
9oteu bart beneIben gu ibIuden unb bic Contention
pertu9e lidb in Der 9rOBten Goufuicn Scmit I6eint
cs, baB i'm Siben bic 9r0bte @efabr fir bic aufIO-
flung Der tlniou beeiti9t it, benn bic gan3e GcnpCn'
tiOn eriuirs lb ais Elm 9roBarti9cr Sumbug nnO ie-
tenfaaS mfen bic meitcn Dclc9aten ieBt nod niCbt
| mas lle egentIidb poIten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26
Sic ltmipn fir iinirter.

Seit ldneer dlS einem Sabre babsn mir off bon
btn Nnfrensun9en Der 9isunoninen sslefen. ipeIde
befonters i'm shben 8emabt purten. nm unire gor-
rtihe Union au5uloien, aus ieincr nntern urIad)e
ala fir bic Nufrcbbaltnne Der Silooerei. @idli-
deripsie par bic 3abl Der 8cunbe untrsr Union a.
ber inner nod, srobsenus ollie berartiesn 9crfube
In asime 3u erffiden; bic erfcn Staatmdnner oppo-
nrtsn bic percrrblits NabrsseI unb ibre SereOidm-
,sit beipirfte entlib bic qaITruns bss Somprcmib-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26

Grtruufen.-S Sobn Groll, elm iun9er @idnn,
etipa 90 Sabr alt, Gin 9eutf6er bon @eburt ertrant
am 9enfta9 Wcr9cn i'm 9rcben 0amme SIN 8e-
griff enen 8iege aus tem a9airr gu sieben 5erbrab
terielbe uub CT itir3te in bic S6Ieuie. @ermutbIib
tcnnte er nibt ibtpimmen unb ta Niemanb in Der
Rdbe mar bn gu utten fanc cr ieinen Sob i'm gSaer.
Seine asi6e purbc crit am Wittipob 9efunben unb
alderman @eb belt cine Se0btisun9 iber bic aeite
unb Der ausipru6 Iautete sob brb 5ufdIIi9es @r-
trinicn " Der geritorbcne mar Gin fIeibi9er Wann
unb aur 9rit TciueS 9ObeS beim auSbeiiern beS CO.
naIs beIbdfti9t ......
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26

StraBeutampf-Gin StroBenfampf fant
ON 8reito9 abenb ffatt, Der le6t bdtte 9efdbrlite
Solaen babcn fOnneu. Der &fpIab mar nabe
bel Der @oIt- -Sffce unb bic &dnlpfer tparen Samuel
g8. Sofmun unc Sacob @aurcr. bon bieIer stact
@ie mir beri6tet inb Gin alter 3piit 5rii6tn beio
ben bic 1lra6e bes Streites Ssoffman 9in9 gu Mau-
rrr unb faste ibm eiui9e S6impfporte In SGug auf
ieneu 3pif, iporauf Wiourcr i'm am 8ra9cn pate
unb nicbertparf Gini9c Seiitcbcncc Ie9ten iid) nS
0littel unb trcnnten bic Sreier aber IobaIb so f.
man nieter auf ben SdBcn mar 3o9 CT cine @iTole
aus BEN 9uTen unb ibob uuf Wtaurer. Der S6ub
ttreifte 0laurcrS Sade unb peripunbete i'm Ieibt
9as tpirt wiebsr elm Sob fir bic ndbfe Granb-SuD
rb Iein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26

Gongreb periammeIt 16 ndbiten gton'
tag in gSaIbin9ton, mel! an ienerl Sage bic 3pelfe
Sibung trs 32fen gon9reNes be9innt GaoiesHlal
sas Saus ieinen spre6er 5u crtpdbIen Bat 10 mag
man crtparten, tob bic Sserrcn f6nelIer an bic 0e"
5dndfte fommen pcrten ipe Dor einem Sabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26

Sod elm Mammoub- -&etti g-&Gben0
moDer geboten-Sr Gbriition SSOffmciffcr, ein gu
ter gGbis bon. GIIab 9aunIbip, bra6te unS bcri9e
@c6e ben 9rOBten Retta ben mir nod 9eieben ba-
ben Tcrfebc mibt 80 3ca i'm llmfange unb tpir9t
81 gfunt Sc 1T Gin rebtcr &uufcr unb man fam
i'm in bieIer Truderri beieben Ncr tpirb'S beten2
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26
Sfeabime, ben 90. Sspb'ber 1850.

CIV. B. PALMER, Esq, is our authorized
Agent, for procuring Advertisements receiving
Subscriptions, and making Collections for the
LIBRALE BEoBAcHTER, at his Offices in Phiiadei-
phia, New York, Baltimore and Boston
w'9. w. 0ADD, Esq, at his Office "E-
vans Buildings" Sd Street, Philadelphia, is one
ofour authorized agents to receive AdVeftse-
ments and subscriptions for this paper
"a J. PIERCE, Esq, at his office, I'd: story Bull
etin Building Philadelphia, is one OF our Agents
and duly authorized to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for this paper.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26

90 a9ettrennen.-goriee Dobe ilnb tpieber jlpei
@ettrennen eebalten, am Wltttpob unb Donnerfta9
Na6mittas, auf benz Guniru-8ds9runbe, Spilben
Der befanntcn bisfatn Wdbre unb eingcn beriibmten
gbilabelpbicr gferben. Die g8ette mar iebebmal fur
$500 unb irurbe BON ber Wdbre eeponnen. g9un-
htr Oh nicrs @onitabIe teine 9nnbe bapon erhieten
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26

Col &i6orb W. SobnIOn, Gg-gice-Prc-
ifbent Der Ser Staatcn. 1T ni6t mebr; cr fdrb am
porlebten Wlontaa Wlcr9en I'm llbr in icinergSob'
nun9 In seott Gauntb. &entudp, i'm 65ften acbeno-
iobre Col SobnIon bcbiente tpdbrnb icinem 2ebcn
mebrt bobe Nemtcr unb commanbirte in ben Sre9en
seecn England unb bic Snrianer Gin &e9imrut obcr
tnrn srupp 8eitcr. untrr tem SberbefcbIc bon 8en
Sarriion. nobel er fb rIbmIi6 ausFibucte
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26

rAmeritaEifde 9autr-9ae brittle
cStr Wopcmberbeft bifer nlbliden Monati6rift If
srbaIicu unt s9t bel nns CUR Giniibt bcreit Gas
8latt Tfcnt nit iebrr Summer on SntereiIe gu &C.
lpnnen unt bcrbient baber cine frdf9e llnterffit-
slina BON Seiten bcr qanbnrthc ober Soucrn &c.
Der 9offmener tpirb 9eifeIuneen unb eelb fir ben
"Ameritaniihsn @auern in Gmpfana nebmen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-11-26

SataIe 9 S6ld9erei-GineS SbId9trei tpo-
bon mir bori9e g2o6e feline 9enaue Sunec befcm-
men ionnten, Crei9nete fb om bcrebten wlitttpob
In Gumru saunTdp. 9atrid O'9dir bate auf iei-
mem @ege nab bcm 0l0rite an SdmucI Semi96
Wo9ncrT6op Sfenr6bren ob9eIe9t, I'M lie ouf bem
&idipese mit3unebmen. Scim 3urudtcmmen bate
er etpaS ber ben 9ur 9etrunten unb mar, mic 9e-
w6bnIi6 ftret9eris. alS ibm Ssemi9'S &nabe bic
R6bren 5urede bebauptete er e6 pdrcn nidt bic ie-
nigen or Semi9 bebauptete baS @c9entDciI mo-
burb cS gum 3ant unb aud balb sur &auferei fam,
,porin Semi9 tem S9ar cine Obrfe9e CAB, bag CT
1pradlos gu 8oben ftir,te, unb man ganbt, baB CT
In SoIge tabcn ON horauffcI9encen 8reita9e ffarb
alderman 8eb bieIt einen Snqneif hber bic sebe H.
Der NusIpru6 Der Surb Iautete bdB Der @crtorbcne
bnr6 ben 9sto6ten Sbla9 Icn 2eben perIor Wlan
sIaubt aa9cmein. baB tcemig in SelbitbertDebi9uns
bantete, MORAN mir aud gar niht ,tpefeIn. bod
pirb bic Sadie elmer seribtben llnterlu6nn9 an-
ter9cben miien unb man tplrb iebcn pie baS @elul"
tar ausfdlt. .s s sasf l4gl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-22

any conditions beyond the requirement as
to the republican form Of its government.
On the faith of the "abstracf truth" pro-
mulgated by Mr.. CALHOUN in lS47, the
people Of California have formed such a
government as they thought best cacu-
lated to secure their peace, prosperity, and
happiness. And now the STATE OF CALI
FoRNIA asks admission into the Union,
and we contend that, according to the re-
solution Of Mr.. CALHOUN, if Congress is
prepared to entertain the question of her
admission, the imposition Of any other con-
dition by Congress than that her constitu-
ton should be republican would be not
only in violation of the Constitution of the
United States, but in direct conflict with
the principle on which our political sys-
tenn rests.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. MORSE from the Committee on Private
Land Claims, reported bill authorizing persons
entitled 20 bounty lands under the act % 1871, 10
dispose Of the same by testament.
= After remarks by Messrs. MopsE, BuRT, and
others the bin referred 10 the Committee Of the
Whole the state Of the Union.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Tennessee, from the Com
rnttec on Public Expenditures, reported bill 70
provide a homestead Of one hundred and sixty
Of the public domain for every at the head
Of family, and every widow the mother Of minor
children, provided they become permanent occu-
pants Of the soil.
A question Of order was raised that the subject Of
the public lands did not belong 20 that committee
and after few words from several gentlemen,
The SPEAKER decided that the introduction OF
the bill was not in order.
Mr.. JOHNSON appealed from the decision Of the
Chair.
And the question being taken, the Speaker was
sustained.
II resolved that, when the House adjourn. IL
adjourn until Monday next (to-m being the
anniversary Of the birthday Of WashnRton.)
The House resolved itsefin n Committee Of the
whole on the state Of the Union and resumed tho
consideration Of the Presidents annual message.
Mr. BISSELL, Of Illinois, said that the discussion
in this hall had created profound and painful
sensation in the public mind. The people were
disturbed and oppressed with an ill-concealed ap-
prehension OF great calamity II is time that this
state Of things should cease at least that the
certainty which makes the future worse and more
fruitful than the realization Of present fears
be removed If the end Of this government
Of ours IL really so near, constantly
adrnonished, IL would be well that the peopl'
knew il, that they may make preparation To-
their fate. IT, on the other hand, the apprehension
groundless, then the people ought 70 be undo
ceived. The great public heart ought 10 b.
prompted 10 cease lie anxious tbppbbings, that ou
citizens may have that repose and constant security
TO which they entitled under the government
Of their own creation and support He had no hes
iation in declaring here, and letting II go forth
that unless the representatives from the South hav,
greatly mistaken the views and intentions Of tbeil
constituents, war, consequent on the an.
tborities Of their Government, il inevitable III
made no unqualified restriction. They have River
us TO understand that, for long time, the people
Of the South have been calmly celebrating on the
question Of the dissolution Of the Union that they
have examined Il in all ts bearings and in all il
aspects that they have looked il in all its forms
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-22
[comMUSIcATED.l
To the Editors of the Republic.


GENTLEMEN am compelled TO consider Mr.
A. G.. Browns card, published in your paper this
morning, admission that, in inserting my
name in his resolution offered in the House on
Monday, and suggesting for me a covert errand in
my late journey to California, he did 90 without
any just grounds. lie ia correct in the opinion,
which he expresses. that, supposing me TO. have
been an agent Of the Government, he had a right
TO inquire into the nature and fulflment of my
mission. Certainly, if the information was not
already before Congress, he had right to inquire:
TO inquire; not TO assuns: right 10 inquire what
my employment was, but not (without grounds,
without information, without truth,) to assume or
nggsa an employment for me. But il happens
that full information Of the character and object Of
my mission TO California and Mexico (for IL ex-
tended TO both) was already before Congress. com
municated with message Of the President, 90
long ago that read IL in the newspapers, before
my arrival in Washington. on my return. If tho
Representative from Mississippi was ignorant of
this information being in possession of the House,
(and presume he was, for he seems now TO be
uncertain whether was or not an agent of the
Goverpment,) what does II arguei The informs-
ton sent to the House in answer TO n CALL in
which, doubtless, Mr., Brown concurred for infor-
nation to the nature and objects of all tho sgcn
cies that might have been employed by the Gov
eminent, In California, the past year. Now, II
Mr.. Brown was ignorant Of the contents Of the
answer to that call, what must II argue, but that
Information is not the object he had in vicwi If
his resolution was prompted by spirit Of candid
inquiry, he would have believe, could he
have failed before Offering il, and especially be-
fore putting in il the Of individuals. and as
suming employment for them which they might
deem dcrogatory, to have consulted the copious
source Of information already at his hand' In
short, the effect, whatever the object, OF Mr.
Browns resolution is 10 intimate state Of facts,
which, as far at least M my name IL concerned,
he had no reason to believe existed. which did not
exist, and which he could not aiisgs.
VIM. CAREY JONES.
wasprseroN, Feb. 81, 1850
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-22
News from Florida.

The Indians have commenced coming
in for the purpose of emigration. Forty
eight came in at Fort Arbuckle, sixteen
miles west of Kissamer river. These are
a portion Of the Mickasuckies, (Sam
Jones's band.) They came with their
second chief. The officer did not re-
port how many Of them were warriors
The Arkansas delegation are still out in
the nation. Sam Jones's son was in a
few days since, and his nephew, who is
an. influential chief, says he is determined
to go west. 1t is understood that the stub
born old man, Sam Jones, is the only OBJ
stacle in the way to prevent all from
going. His young wife says she will go,
and it is thought that Sam will soon give in
Bowlegs and three of his chiefs say they
will go; and in a meeting among them
selves one of the most influential chiefs
was heard to say, "We will go home and
make law that all who refuse to 90 shall
be whipped.