davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-06

TINE AMERICAN ALMANAC, 1851, Boston, be-
i ing the twenty second year. just issued anc
for sale by
TAYLOR g. MAURY,
Nov IS booksellers near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-06
WASHINGTON. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 6, 1851

BRILLIANT SCHEMES
OF THE
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERIES.
For March, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-06

DHILIP BARTON KEY will attend to any
Il business he may be entrusted with before either
Of Courts Of this District; and will also attend
to the prosecution of Claims before Congress and
the Departments. Office on street.
July Tiff
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-06

= :
Music Lessons ON Piano and Guitar.
A PPACATION to be made at Miss MARY E.
"A BRONAUGHS, next door to the Hon. Mr..
Holmes, on Missouri avenue, between Sd and /
streets, WAsHINGroN, d. G. After the experience
Miss SCOTT has had in teaching in Seminaries.
both South and West, she is confident she will
patronage.
She has also made arrangements to give lessons
on the Piano at temperance Hall, on street.
Terms moderate. Sept 6-N
NEW MUSIC PRECEPTORS.-Jewett's Ma
In tional Flute Teacher.
Jewetts National Violin Teacher.
Jewett's National Flutina and Accordion Teacher.
Jewetts Book of Duets, Trios, and Quartetts.
TAYLOR & MAURY.
Feb7 Booksellers near 9th at.
Mo. PENDENNIS-C Completed. For sale by
In TAYLOR & MAURY,
Feb s Booksellers, near 9Th st.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
The Law in ao.fon.

It appears after several tTialS that not one of those engaged in resedng the slave SAadrach fIon the hands of .Ae Marshal in opea court have been convicted. The greatest outrage ever perpetrated upon any judicial tribunal. the supremesl con tefaptever manifested toward court, $ permitted in Boston 10 so without punishment and the sc- tors 10 rcmaln al large ready again to mob the United States officers and set all law at defiance, wherever fugitive slave IS to be arrested.
 Speaking with reference to the matter, the New York Herald says:
 " There have been two trials connected with the rescue of the slave Shadrsch, in Boston, and the last one has resulted in the disagreement ol the jnry--nine being for conviction, and three against it'-thas making another farce of the trial by jury, m a locality where public sentiment has been 50 poisoned 5y abolition faaatic,sm that the laws of the country cannot be carried out We eaA only say that, in a case where the proved facts a:e clearly against the offeHder-- where a conviction $ due from the evldence--ihat t $ mefe laoekefy Of public justice 10 select a iaTy. Such reSalts will disgrace the eharacteF oi Boston, as long | $ eydenI. II but ioo clear that inc abolition spiTlt has stepped between the iaw and the facts, aad made farce of tae whole matter
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
THOMAS TRADDLEs.
The Ese nf ernit.

We are approaching the clinax of the summer fruit season, and our market is supplied with great quantities at exceedingly low prices, especially melons of the richest and rpesi kind, and cantc- lopes cf every variety. Their use IS thought by some to be unwholesome, but from experience we are Ted to believe that t is not injurious but healthy We are strengthened in ihis opinioB from the following, taken from the Boston Medcal Journal;
 [" Instead of standing in fear of geheTsus com sumption Of tlpe fruits, we regard them as posi- lively conducive 10 health. The very maladies commonly assumed to have their origin ia a free use Of apples, peaches cherries, melons and wild berrieS, have been quite prevalent if not equal- " destructive, in seasons of scarcity. There ar. so many erroneous notioas entertained of the bad effects Of frau, that II quite time coanieraot- ing nipresSon should be proGaul lgatei, having it's foundation in common sense and based on the common observation of the intelligent. We have no patience in reading the endless rules to be ob- served n this particular department of physical comfort No one, we imagine, ever lived longer, or freer from the paroxysns of disease by discard ing the delicious fruits of the lands m which be finds home. On the contrary, they arc ucceSsa- Y to the preservation of health, and therefore caused to make thef appearance al the very time when the condition of tue bosy operated pPoa by deteToEatHg causes not always understood r- qniTes their grateful, reaovalinE influence"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
coRwIN.

The appointment at CcrwIn as Seefsiar sf .a 2 Treasury was Posliira movement, m8s nls8t.s#sz any reference to his dtnegs for th8: office F hrsi report was certainly jte wesk#zt efftr. 5s finance that has appeared la thm ace Its tAs. roint was an effort 10 maae pug thc 4nonHans penses of the Mexican war. Il aas the fuHnes partizaR calculation we ever dd sae FYan. can't lie, but C0rSiu showed thai man euu.a
 with figures Ills nexl explon yyaS sn fhe waF 4 prophecy He informed lhe rcst of ulauAia3 al aboat what would be in the ueasuy d pafaca.4. tunes ln the future. The Cincinnati EaQuret h.s off ihe Wing Secretary tbus :-- Pin FssG
 ln his annual report of DeeembsFiss1, Mr Cf VIII most grayely aud most wisely informed Goa gross and the country that the accepts into h, treasury would he comparative snal fJ .e pFeSeul year and stbat by lbe aNi uf July atass would be m ghe treasury balance dt 8uly sias. 9y5 S9, and that by the first day ef July ls54 there would b. q dsicleney oi SsG 991 tg. Hee exact" He woulGn even have 4 thc rUurd asae for the first 0f tbe coming month, but n must h. lust nuteiB ecnfsf--nut would he have ,t, two round dimes lof next Jufy, bul tt uus' De .a# H.ReteeH ceH's' MerveilouS-osafet 1b.r- Wa then tu be precisely. bat only s85s gaB aud
 cents n the treasury oB the 6rst Of next month. N this be Sof NnL exactly aHess some live g@pAl ----.----sI als arm ini1 tie ehes before th8t Ge cOsHsS round. The treasury books ahow Nsa dlAerenf resati--that the surplus oH Hat day 8
 be ss1 tailtsea iCg hsrtirei aaa nrtetg i5gfsg4a auaares a5aa tbUiy lOsir agafs, cersaln, WitA pi7 babllIty of reaching sersn millions. Mir. CoIWla therefore, was out of Il just S, ,S3l,i3i. Ths Hot probien.atie, hai true beyond, casgl. Thu pre ba5,iity, too, is that instead ei t4cfe belne .ea eaeaeg of ss65. 9g6 on tIe hfst of July oi ncAt s tberc VIII be q stDptss oi htiffen Hift87s,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
SAvANvAu, July 8, lS5l-9 p.m
Rencountre Between Gems. Foote and
 Qutfmaa

We reget to learn that personal difficulty oc- cured between the candidates for Governor in Mississippi Gens. Foo,e and Qaitnaa. on Friday last the 18th ut. during ;he discussion at Sedge- vile, in Panola county. Tue Memphis Eagle 0; the 2l st gives thrs account of the affair.
 "rhey had agreed before leaving Jackson, to refrain from sl personalities h then discuSsiohs Gen. Foote deemed | no nfFaction of this agree ment 10 allude to Gen. Quitman'S connection with tGe late Cuban Expedition, and had done so at several appointments previous to the one at Sedge- vile. without provoking any interruption Al Sedgayllle, however, Gen. Foote spoke of the Cuban sffs;E, Gea. Qgitman stepped higa and sad that !, was ''uageattsauaaiy and asA0aest' thus to violate their agreement Thegeapoa Gen. Foois. called him |" itgr." Blows were ms tanily inter changed; but tlteir mutual friends iaterpoeed and separated the combatants. We understand that Gen. Qaitman has sigaihed his determination not lo speaA with Gen. Fooie al any mere of ther iont appointments,
 ' Passserip. Since inc above waS ID type, we learn from reliable authority that Gen Feo;a made no aiipSlcn whateYef. D the CabQH ag4ir iu his first speech-bui that Gen Qatlnan huaself lu- rfoduced the subject la his Upy. and asssiied the Administration ? strong terms for is course m re. gard to tho matter. Gen. Foot's remarks were solely n rejoin&er, and in defence of the Goyern- Dsaut
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
To Correspondent.

"Cifizen," "AmerieEs," "P. H." and others were unavoidably crowded out last week and as they related solely 10 the contest just ended, it would be useless now to give them publicity, how ever well written. "ProtesS' was also received, but we regarded the object of hs polished sarcasm utterly unworthy the consideration and respect with which it was treated. His refined attacks would have been Eae; with ysgrant blackgusrdism in reply and i! would have served only to disgust correspondent whom we hope to enlist upon some subject more deserving his finished style and clas- sic attainments
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05

Ps.5ijoa anA Prospects Qf Ty,aae p, Bag asf % The London coucspgaacatof toe Ne~ iofs Caa nercial Advertiser, ,a bus Istief ol tbe ls, ulaa says:
 |" "AithoIgh lheF has aga'u teCH aH uniareta reaction ih Che Lwefpoo a0iien make t ea4 extended % manufactured a3sds. fbf la Manchester continues healthYs Htt3 ia'-r consumption 0f rse maternal, 1hts clIea.a aa aud lae easy siaie 0i the geBey mafaei. ets Y. iar tp prevent tAe lalI'in cotigg coHsu accounts lfom lgsaa nniain o8H, ba' ali 'anee of gia trade lH thst qaaFleg g aA. =H ..ns !ogmcrsY. hila regard 70 oiaeT bFshea. A -.@a alactufe thefe s a 4tGGscd 8e.iyty ot ft. fenafksaie. sad as bitn guaM and tht bsf4#H1s bUst4.ass tasie ag f5ia 6t taAHd fs haads Cf.me aii ggef .Eg has rarely 5eea at sa saW aa st5 aa4 P5 s.SQ lS gradually a3fglaalug. aatf he@e ataufes 5he feSea9c feeGPa @i e9stse geo3 appearance, and iA tue1 tpia eoplL .a" lAe general con6deaca. r fbe aet sWUlaiiqa .spp aDailas4s '9 'e4st. aHa .a tiaaa 6n 5 as ltae aeu. ss sf sa 1ae pFa.te aefce 5. eaa efagd. ,AeFs WeE~ :-et5 aassGSt
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
International Monthiy Magarine.

We have omitted 10 notice the last number Of this valuable periodical We always welcome it with pleasure, and regard it as oneof the most de- sirable publications Of the class ln this country- Beside the immense amount of original reading matter, by celebrated authors, 1t abounds in selee- tions from the best British literature of the day. It's pithy notices of new works, put one in p1sses- sion of very important Kind of information, while its copous illustrations add greatly to the interest of its pages The July number contains about 150 pages.
 The work may be had of Stringer and Townsend, New Ycrk--at the price of } dollars per annum, for . single copy. or dollars for two.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Fro~ tse National InisiIigencer sThTee Million Bales of Cottoa..,

1Hessrs. Ea3ters.--A manufacturer in the West has stated in Western paper that he expected our crop of cotton would ths yesE be the above enormous quantity Now, for the iRfosmsiion of the numerous readers ol your widely dlffusgd ! Fath-teliing paper, allow yourselves b aSSare those interested our staple ie know 'tae fact that. however many millions may plan;, still. owing 10 Inc specified kBown nanbeE of oaf slaves lpicksFs 0f the crop cannot. for want of the hands, exceed crop oi 2.ao0.0N0 bales One oy i*a ye8fs. when the e8iloa appeafd 10 come ,e tie seaEoFls m larger quantity, | was ogiag to the sia.e pgfesAs of The yeav befare coming down and aeibs 4adci 10 srcil efaps, because ef lhe prlees o fseoeea,ng yeaTs being SD low aa not to pay for pati1ng it ap and forwarding ta market Las: yeat and tas year, inc prices beng al least sena- hesuse. ersyy AEie scRt tsaf esula posss5y 5e paehsA Consequently, this ysay, the quantity tha, cq ees.s i9g'saie e.sakl saags ftack tAs eyssy 590tik9 qF tsa.0a0 baies lssS tlan oat fnena ,n
 e West essSres Ii. lt is t. be regretted that our Eafepeaa Customers arc o!lsa led away by she s'ses 'ii iasse ceuniry papers, and refuse 10 bay lh Europe aaiess al dead loss 10 the gFoseg By aHl'ey the truth comes out. apd the European aad Ametcan mil owner has to come iEto market and pay hiss te one huadfcd per cent. more to sPeealatoFa, cx else Stup hs works and hp work men.
 Caeksa pLzafer Inf C,saxsa.-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Rleau,er, u n Shawns.

TheeAIsolof .he Boston sA.asasy Esenins Ga- zette Ks srTb lady auayed in the new eoss ems. caught lp a Shower. and iAus iesagjbas her peee- iiarly unpleasant predieancai:
 "The Turkish trowsers lost sbesf gFaceGa. esm- tour. and aappea around the peassiaJs oi tlie weaset ike vet banner round flag staa. sgAiie the iuaie was deprived Of its sisIaess. fae fair Bloonler 8ns in a izost awkward position and ge- minis7l us of q seriously iadxpgsed hen who hsd been caught some way from her EooS: ia thunder storm
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
,ranners and Morals in Nrw York.

The New York correspondent ol tAe Savannah News, ln his letter of the l4th alt, says:
 Forrest has been dis1acing hmself again few nights since, Mr N0orhisS and bis wife {Mrs Forests Sislef,) and Mrs. F. were a a private box at the Broadway Theatre, when Forrest opened the door and stood in the midst of ihein, much to thelI SuTprise as yoa may readily imagine. Mir. E asked how he dared to intruie there, but he cism- ed to have as much ngbt there as they and . onar- Tel ensGed spits roce. Forrest, however was ulti- maieiy either expelled or ieft cf hS own accord s0n Saturday afternoon MT. 0'COnner and be went in the eags on the HatsOn rlver raiifoad, when he again exhibited his brutality. but was speedily checked.
 Qute a moral movement has been made bg oar police justices, by afresung the parties wlo lefl theIF houses for immoral purposes. Tire wTetched inmates arc Pieketl ID la he street and consigned to the Penittnlsry, and why should these persons be exempt from the same fatef Ii lhc magistrates pufsue this practice, some people who carry their heads mighty high, wlii be quilted up. There are plenty ol thc So called " nohS' who lige tn style upon the cItogtionate rents they exact from their fashionable cdDTtezans- This IS a melancholy truth, but is a truth, assure you
 The way taat diyogceS are obtained here isrlqst aiSgfacefui; case aas iast been exposed seoundTei got hlS wife arrested on tbe charge of hahnaal drunkenness, and she was sent to the Pentenilafy Tor SIX m0utBS, In the rneau time he sues for divorce; two law yers ceitude, and one yisits her with pEsssace st defending the satt. man IS obsaned to swearto acts ot adulsry and the divorce $ granted. The poor woman IS dis chawed--prOceeds to her home and fnds herself an ootcag,. She enlisted friends, hswev5r, and has got tbe decree set aSse. and think that the lawyers will be properly punised.''
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
san Francisco.

A dispatch of the 18th from New York contain had been the increase of crme in San Francesca. and so inadequate are the courts and police to se cure the punishment of offenders, that volan- teer company of 200 citizens had been organized. It was composed of some of the first citizens of San Francisco, who directed the death and execu- ton of John Jenkins, Sidney convict, which took place on the 10th ult The police male every ef at the execution was one of the most awful ever witnessed The excitement was great in conse- quence."
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Col. Fremont.

< report was quite current few days since that Col. Fremont ard family dad returned from Cali- fofDla. This $ q mistake. He lS get on the Pa ci6e side. His wife on the nighs of the great fire al San Francisco. presented the gallant Coicnel with fine specimen of Caitsarnia yausaility.
 A late letter says he aas dlSposea of his great California land clam, covering sosns 4s,sA9 acres of land n the Iasnae regiss lo London egtnpany, ar S22 per acre. og aggregate of nearly one giii lioa ol dollars and ta!s sa the face Of tie aleged jnsufFieIency of Frey0Dnsa tte, and Of Ire Hoard of three Commissioners who have a pass up0a It ysih all Inc other titles and elatas % the -50l. O00, 600 of landed property a CAiloguia,- CasrsA- agE Ea1
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
ARRIVAL OF THE SFE4RSHFP
 A M E RIG
H4LIEAx. IulY e2d. ia5

FftLFAA, JNfF -tIi ttJE.
 The steamship iasrtcq. fsoga Liverpool, xiih dates 10 the I2th 0lss-, arryed at 1oioek this evening, with large aHi gsluabis cargo and 66 passengers, amongst whom was the Lord l3isAs,p ol ----- She experienced lead winds funng lhe whole voyage faesl sfrfGf damb0dti fsaa Nex York, taaied ssr masls st Cowts' Tae receipts oi tae great InlasInal eahibfs9u. ca tbe ii th, were ES,0s1
 Coa2SEcIaL Isr9LIlsxNce- Eserg.ooi. J 4lg Iib. The eoilgn market ta3s4 ,isAat tte past svek haN hece dail and quls', and prices of drg-riptious Law, gisea wsy b Aaaesteas- Ordinary iD s.ssd- ding IS iaity sd aud batter gaalsIes a iafihiag lower than ou tAe pfevsnns Ff.aaYi etheg dssersp- uons are about 70 lower, Sales q. iae week, S4po bales. Fan bowed IS quoted ai < !. Sd; Mobile Ssd; and Orleans s1 or lie total sales, of the ~eek, specnlaess sook l.301 hales. and ex- porteEs z, e,5e0.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Black woods Magazine.

The July number of this far famed periodical is before us, presenting the usual amount of varied and interesting matter. The reduced price of the postage on periodicals of this description, is an important consideration, as is lessens materially the cost of the work 10 distant subscribers. The next number of Blackwood will commence new volume, and we would advise all who desire to take this standard publication. to send on at once Price, three dollars per annum. Leonard Scott & Co.,, publishers, New York
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
TAs Pa,em Ode qi Wlsa.ngloa. -.-, W.s1a

ton coHespoaeentot be BalQhu0Fe San, says
 Erery dayA observation gs5nmhss st5asH4 eF:tsnce tbaI ihc new wlag oi tbe Patent nle. wal be one ci the nast splendid b4llA.Bn "a ga world. Tie wOfkmeH are Dos engaged 70 se'ttas the ggcat eoFnice. The marble coIBua a br % teaaf arg mgfc than ha8 6ltsb,d, 4gaH sasa ale BOW raised the eeatfos fer tarHue the ai4a arches ei tte Exhibition rosg, 8hea ermgeIta that roani aili be t3o ieet ia !ensth aa inc aud 90 n heisht fha foeus su the fJs, aH- cofld floors are ngw lp preparation '9F tle sss1 fy Of the Interior. and means aze provided .e ien3ilg the drying. fl z expected IAal 3F sse day e! November ne1t they will 9s Ieaa} ID wee
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
National Politics.

Stand by he Constitution $ the motto of the democracy. and any departure from il even for;he sake of exPedency, only serves to strength en whiggery and weaken the true national party Those who contend that the compromise IS juss and wise in all it's provisions, 1t seems b us contend for frse-soilisTn and all its concamitant evils. To admit California in her crude s;ate with a constitution formed by convention of for egnefs who were drummed up by the orderS of a free soil administration, can not be considered in accordance with the Constitution of the United States. or with the principles of the great demo- cratic party. The issue is fairly made up iu na- tional politics; with the whigs especially at the North, regarding the compromise as just equitable and proper in every thing but the fugitive slave law. The democtacy declaring it unconstitution- al, oppressive to portion of the confedersey and unequal i'll its operation upon the people cf the States, having but one redeeming feature, that same fugitive slave law which the whigs will re- peal Il they can al the next session of Congress. Upan this subject, We fna ia the Boston Post an excellent artiels, in which the editor, though n tie very hot bed of free soiISzn speaks sensibly and boldly. and from which We make the follow ing extracts:
 Every day gives fresh proofs that the whigs are free soilers, and that the whg party will work with the free-soil party, though they may keep up seperate organization for the express purpose of enabling the fee-solers 10 catch more democrats and get them committed 10 whig men and whig measures before they are aware of t.
 The fugitive slave law is a democratic measure. It IS pot only supported by the democratic party of the Union to carry out in good faith solemn compact of the constitution by they exercise of rower which has been pronounced to be conStitu- tional by the Supreme Coart, and by every de- partmert of our government for nearly sixty years, but it was passed by dsmocraic roles. " htle only tlrse northern whig representatives voted for this law, bat sersn,sen democrats voted against 1t in company with fifty eight northern whgS and free soilesS. And the only northern votes in favor Of ii were twenty-eight democrats and three whigs, viz: Elliot, of Boston; Taylor, of ohie; and Me Gaughey, of Indiana. The los votes ia favor of the bill were composed Of
 S2 democrats,
 24 southern whigs,
 ? northern wings,
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05

iJ- The grand jury al New Orleans. having found true biil sgaiGst Dr. Taoclas liant. prn- cipaI. and Col, Beii, M. Bou!sgny ]. il. Maddox. and Vlc.os Kerr, aders and a5ettors la the late duel, in which John " Frost, Esq, editor of the Crescent, lost his hfe an order gas ssed fo, then arrest. They had taken themselves oa, aud had not been found up to the i2sh ut.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Withdrawn.

Col. Hunt and J. A. Marks, opposing whig can didates for Congress, have both declined We presume thIS has been caused by tAe excite ment growing out of the late duel, in which Mr Frost, Editor of the " Crescent" was killed by brother of Col. Hunt
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
Nirc,nan .nnneai,.l..

Tae Convention oR T4estas was escaped SmPiy n aaig,as shat iae4 ia59s { ss dis-aiiy tl do on the pgeyi)sA day 9A Monday Ineg dr- ietn.aed ugoa 'fe to!Ai@iag ibhgs
 l. To g.ye inc Lieutenant Goyefnlf casufe yose as Ntce PlssSdeHt ot the senate
 To s.eet the 5ecFelafy oi tbe CouaQHgse aitA 5y he people og tae tgan 9 tSo y@aFs
 B Nol to iE iac e4.aoai oi tse GnEcTn1r ssl.l ry. bui to leave j a' tae dnefctoH q fhe Asss iuge.
 9a Taeseay -Aey rggesHed every on os ;hese aeeasssus. Iue t.calensR5 Gesogt9s r R5t lo naFe casting s0sF eiae srefetery g M eseFsee bs 1he Les ssistafe Dt losg yeags---ais sa!af} oi tA. Goseiaor .S b be assa et s5.l
 Foliy.--To cxpee; D yoa8v girl 10 ovc man v hum ever Fy50ly sFesks well si c.. ap perze euii1n sud h. afs SiioHs st! cliay last bat sozea gasfdlaag eaas aG ee 3,e.a.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-05
52 GemOcfatS,
 24 southern whigs, ? northern wings,
IgJ

Ii IS entire folly in any democrat, then, to say that this is not democratic measure. The re- cord speaks for itself The votes are there.
 Of what use IS t, then 10 deny the respousi- bility of the democratic party for this measurel- None whatever. It IS a democratic measure; and we are now to convince the country that it shall be sustained AS SUCH on coaStitational and Jartg grounds. which shall secure the south from ag.ta- desStaml that the northern democrats continue firm in the faith of the democracy soemnly set forth at Baltimore in 1S4l and 1918; that they not only believe the principles set forth, but mean to act up to them. The whole south should understand that there is no reliance to be put on the northern whigs, who have acted, and who will and must nothing more less than ifee-soiler in disguise afraid openly to avow his sentiments, for fear Of losing southern votes in national politics. Though all the feelings and measures of the northern whigs ever have been aud ever will be sectional and though the northern wing party has kept body and soul together only by i1s FREE SOIL gran eipies, ye; i wishes so appeac natonai. But when ever 1t comes to voting what Is the FeSult? What was the result on the fugitive slave law Oaly thres of these northern wings refused to vote with the free Soilers-eyery man, except three voted against executing the compact made by the States in the constitution.