davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

NJ LEATHEN AND CANVASH POUCHES.
Or mail bags with circular bottoms, opened fastened ;,

The body OF the leather pouches is 10 be made Of soo "a
s s an % nS -. Ss
bottom and Hap BIZ Ut ktstlas e>lAe,
tanned and Tho seams 70 be well and strongly secured
The pouches be den.sy woven csau
resist water like tho pouches use or he ~
service. a' ~ HMg T8'T ~]
HORSE MAIL BAGS, (ls sAppLs sAos yosx)
Size Ho Body 10 inches long and 40 inches cicuul,.
size Noa Body "A inches long and % inches scu1i,
Ends bottoms Of size No. u by "a inches.
Do 90 90 No. J. i q sy d 49, fai
Ts horse mail Bay .ds 70 Be .1as e So and
square foot and the be well and strongly sswsd Or
$50 ss ts' . y ss.
fabric Us the pouches above described. III
DRoPLETrER POUCHES, twira SIDE rocxxr)
Size 26 inches length and ~ inches circumference
Proposals for improvements In the coassscsea n say
aosyeas.saosd mail bags. q Il y. ns.srsl. thereof
a. price Of such improvement viii be sonsdssst Y as
Boston, Ma..aehuss New YoE .a1 ~
s'' aaasss ssss Sss
i sas op"an md :. e ss
w .s s g sIs e e n.y.
cimeDs standard bags I. s}gs4 saMsss
each bid for showing the consructon quality as
and workmanship proposed, aud also with evidence ohs
tency and ability The bidder 70 execute e work according
ts A 81 ANIL $ II il Alset ~ ,8sT Is
The specimens must be delivered at the depamrnto
2st Of April next, and will In connection with The pru
form the basic of the contracts. s .f's NJ,
bidders chosen win be required vs hsAS
sufficient sureues, be certified by the postmaster
where he they may resde) in Of money double ano
Of contract, for faithful performances Of the ohlgans
into.
l, having been suggested by poamaten expseaes ~
that the bags first above described @ M
~ should be made 20 BE- locked, proposals
invited for bags instructed accordingly Wi
also oia handle at the mouth and the bottom Of each
information OF bidders references De nnAu
bags which will probably be required the number, kind,
bags for the Of the department tuna ~
LIST July, ls49, 70 The Goth June 1850 given ka
asa No az No. snr o ~ 49, 10 Ino - 20 e.
,523 No. ., and e74 No common caspaas bags.
The proposals should be epdorsed: "Poposa for Mo- ~
and be addressed 10 the "Postnastsr GsneraL"
Dec n ra@a@sA N. X. HAIL. Postmaster Gsuek
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11
pIOSES L. HOLT.
ATTORNEY AND ooussELiJoR AT LAW,
San Ftaweis<o. California.

Hon. w. ne~ NJ c. Alabama John s. Taylor
Mobile, Alabama Messrs Rhodes Wright, CO., NewN
Clark Tarboro North Carolina
NJ NJ c. California; Benz X. True, csa, New York
j. r. Healey eru Boston, Msssachuses r. Hatch,
Portsmouth, New Hampshire. MV7-2awly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

ITO the lovers Of good Fruits and the admirers
FiowerI have 5000 pear trees, apple
Paradise stocks They bear large fruit the
5000 choice grape vines, 500 cherry puns sc.
Also, 5000 perpetual bourbons by BRIDE and
Ornamental shrubs, house and plrior plants, &c
This collection quality Of the
kinds choicest that the and European markets
furnish.
who wish collection
make their possible before dspose of them
citcs kinds great
Trees plants packed and Of America
FfNFff4. 'lr RI A. JARDlN,
Florist Nurseryman Flora B, lsi street, Of NJ
2-eolm =.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

A0BNCY, washlngton.-The underGned, late Of the In
sp~coW branch Of the Post Once Depssnent offers hts serv
generally those o the southwestern
section particularly, with the that his removal from Office
the capacity and fidelity and
parties, with their hearty
consent o sustain him therein a.MfE
All orders attend business o nature At the scat Of
JAMES OWNER, Agent,
Julv l-dN Of Once Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

- = T"-II OsN<Ts1 1tsNsJoT C1@s~"~"' q =
once (for the pvesent) No. 4 Law suId'nss, hchn,
X. NJ viii prosecute with psompstude all kind o. c.
the State OF virgnia the United STATES, any Of ~
Of the government, against indlvtduals all rsvoun
pensions three months srus pay, hack pay. sosnv -
claims arising II the OF lBi2 OF The Mexican W.
he has bcsn eonBected with the general government [
year,, and facilities for the prosecution o. GU
are enjoyed by few. ,.n-sI
An letters (post paid) addressed ha, either I" ~
Washington city, win receive Immediate attention
He has the kiAd permiason ~ the following eense
thesn Hon James NJ. Mason and n. N. I. Hunter I'D
Senate Hon Jas A. seA1os, T. K. meade, Thcs -. -"
r Holiday, rsuus Powell, 1hos = Docock, keea''"
Edmund~ou, p. McMunen, House ofReprcsentatves -
Hon. John Y. Macon, Hon. John N. Bots, and lanes "
Richmond. , - n
Hon 4. 4. Hobsis, Assistant Postmaster General, I'M
Richie, Washington City. y.
Oct 5--d1w 4 w3m fl H&l4H tGEttFA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

l. Quincy. vol
and Decisions Political Economy Aexandus
Gbbon. vol Edinburgh, 1854.
Lawsons History Banking Gent Britain. vol, 1850.
Facts Statistics with de
duction-, " numbers. London, 1850.
Tate's Modern Of foreign exchangcr bills
exchange, bullion, weights Ac 9Th edition
E#.. +.
Spackmnns Analysis Occupation People, volume.
McCuiochs Principles Of Political Economy. edition.
lesO.
Supplement McCurochs Commercial Dictionary. volume
1850.
sophsms Free Trade and Popular Political Economy
vol 1850.
Croy's Life OF Burke
Francis,- History OF Bank NJ England.
Bandheid M Yields Statistical Companion.
Sismondi's Essays Political Economy.
the
political science just imported direct from London
Ian % FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

ENGLISH Year Books 1881
II The British Red Royal Kacndar for England
land, ireland, and Colonies 1851 vol
British Army List for January, 1884, Z
British Navy List for January, 1851.
1851, Year Book u Gen
era Information 1 vol.
Imported per steamer Asia, by
Jan 30 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

IS sih,f n~snsy sAssA snA S<hsr bssiAsss. li44i4
IULIAM FLINN eM services y Ws'sac buaine.a with
sxvcwMvs dsrAmenw snA Coslrvs M AZ afsnt ~ win
send I'll buss~ relative 70 pensions souy .nn cnss
Jas ~, Nal. M - sf - ~ ~ esa.xsia, q ~,
~ vnau ss ssypra years cserk the once " me Second
Comptroller the Treasury Hh knowsss p msneseume nusns
tAsena Vim particularly 0Ds1
% :" AZ wns - nay e''p" W." ALBiUS IL PAnKe,
Jan 80 Late esesnA Csanptsulss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

MILITARY TopoEraphy Of ContinentaI Europe by
III Savalee, vol London, 1850
Military Geography by Col j. r. Jackson, r. ST. vol Lon
don, 1850
The Queens Regulation. Army, vol,
supplements, the . n published n 1850
War Once Warrants Regulations regarding Army Services,
and Explanatory Direction. 70, the information and guidance Of Pay
others vol, published by authority. fr#
Commentaries the War Russia Germany 1879
1878; by Cot the Hon George Cahcart vo vh and
grams London, 1880. ,rH@
Hans Quarterly British Army List for JAn.ary, 1851.
Outpost Duty Lieut. Col Won Arcbtschd
and Col fonsonby 18th Dragons vol
Collection and Regulations issued the Army
Matters OF Finance vol
Light Infantry Duty BY Lieutenant and Au,ant John Linnet
Ann regiment; vol. London, lst9.
Military Europe by Maxwell
vol. London, 1850 Gt..
Just imported from London by
FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

EN0LIsH PATENTS, non 1901 Is4o-a register Of all
II granted duvisg hat perioA. ] vol. London. XII
wchser on etss Patent for Inventions Ccrg Of Designs
fS0ado0 Y tlhAN@Ai
GcdsOm l vol. London tfi tt1A
inAssc The Law and Practice Patent
spence ths Lsw ~ rwseAt Aventlcrs ncWAon. ~
Tasupv fssw ~ CuPyvtCnsin Design. EWWA0a
LooseyA CoatWsWa n s Law Psss~t Privileges q IN
eoantsfcs NJ Easups. vol Vienna. t~E4fa teAl
CURTIS me- Law N eueAhu. hosnon. gstift n
rhisps Eaw VI PAsemts tw DCutoW.
kinsy .nA Prison On A fasss Law md asHss ~ Ns
Fsbm FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11
WIN. n. y. GROSS,
Atforwsy and Cos~ssiior at Lar,

ItfH f.igiaa Washington City, DE-, nf'fHlarla W Il
District ~ Cosubis and WIN ssend
prosecution OF claims ~ every
.scsipon bounty the act Of Congress
Isteiy passed. Once in the City Hall.
a sf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

EHt N.#H## y. W. PATTON.
(Fo,rer parfrsr Of y r. Doc, ssq)
Of claims before Congress
N either pensions land
other lost property Let
,ers Paton Washington city r. C.,
receive Immediate attention. I..ss1If5I Nov p n
I KNOX WALKER Will practise law IN tire snpSense
Of United ases, and attend 10 the persecution
against Address Washington, D. q.
uyIITTE Grape ShasvisThe annexed descriptions
ceivrd and ready for exhibition by undersgned
u rich emsrodersd whit Grape shawis $4,000 9e3 #3N
70 medium and low priced do WI&
rs embroidered do (auction
% plain white DO do
Is nch biack a shawis
Is medium do DO 5l ,Fl.Ns44 rNi fNfHFna1 a51
II hack scarf @ttfsa sat eltag4 f#@.N Fl +
We respectfully invite attention II ladies Of hand
some and cheap article 10 the above named goods, M
Nm s-Af CLACETT, NEWTON MAY, co.
n ARsEIILEs QUrLTs.-iso Just received, including an
M sises and qualities, In whits and fancy colors.
Is pssss whis end fancy colossd favneuvs Anilsa
Mar 6-3Nf CLA0ETT, NEWTON, MAY, co. 4
UAWA@0aA, PAnAeO1A--Sac jose rscsiv~d, embracing
great variety Of Myss, which iSvifs ~ ansaea
ths 1AAes
Mare-sM cLAOBTT. NEWTON, MAY, \ co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

THE aud Character or Burns, by Professor
u oB--lv volume. f .HM.#4
Lady IIacou County Inequalities by Miss Sin
clair
The Duchess, Woman. Love and Weman's Hatsa
Principles cf Medicines by Archibald Belins NJ d. vol
ume svo. ~ tL F.. ~ N. 81 .
Livy-schmits and Zumpt'. Classical scries-l volume
TAYLOR MAURY,
Jan 10 booksellers, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

A COMPENDIUM OF Entire Body OF tho Law !
by alphabetically arranged with reference to the
most approved authorities
- JOHN +. TRoW,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

THE Queens Of scotland, by Agnes striekiand--a
l. volumes. ~
wahtoyah Prairie Travel and Scalp by
Gnuard--I vol. +. Y #aH#'u# .1 =
Letters from Three Continents; by MI VOL r
Life and Correspondence Of Robert sou,heycompe
Pendenns concluded eight numbers
Rsveres OF Bachelor by "Ike Muvei'--I vol.
Fadette-a domestic story from the Frencb-l
achsne's History propciters
Iafea Ds.cipaiue-s tale n Hungary by TaIvi-l vol.
Literary Remains Of willis Gaylord Clark
Frsnconis Stories by Jacob Abbott
Poeticsi Rs~sinso f Mary Elizabeth
Uofalieg Guide the Gcndens OF French
Lately received by
Feb ~ FRANCK TAYLOR.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
From the New Orleans Delta.
Later from Texas.

The steamship Mexico, Captain Place, arrived from
Galveston this morning. We take from exchanges
received by her. the following items of intelligence:
General Harney, with two companies OF mounted In
aniry has left San Antonio for the Indian treaty ground
the San Saba believe, where large numbers of
the savages said to be congregated.
Gen Smith left San Antonio, few days since, for the
clear fork of the Brazos 1t is stated that lie will estab
lsh chain of posts above which the Indians will be
quired to remain.
The San Antonio ledger states that the house of Geo
Rynes, the CIbolo Springs, broken open and
robbed the 30th ut., and that German brually
murdered on the Caloveras, Canus rancho, few
days since.
Wild Cat and his colony Of Indians and negroes, on
the western side of the Rio Grande are said to have
joined the Mexican troops lately stationed opposite
Pass and proceeded towards Camargo in order to op-
pose the revolutionary party The San Antonio Ledger
states that much anxiety prevails in Eagle Pass in
sequence OF the hostile attitude assumed by of Wild
Cats tribe. The arrest of Gopher John and another
runaway negro at Eagle Pass, have exasperaed them
and they threaten rescue and vengeance. These me-
groes are now confined in the American camp.
Tho same paper saws that Col. C.. A. May has been
ordered Texas and will be stationed Fort Mason,
on the Liano in command Of that post. Col. May is,
understand, his way here in the Empire City.
The Ledger says that Major Morrison, who was tried
by Court Martial recently has been honoraby acquitted
He leave San Antonio in few days, to join his
family ST. Louis.
Col. Stamford, Lieut. Pitcher and d. E. Swift left
San Antonio the 7th for their station at Fort Martin
Scott.
The LEDGER understands that Gen Smith intends max
ing, at early day. of inspection throughout his
entire military command.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

G-The New York Tribune desires the editor of the
State Sentinel publish the law allowing Senators
strucire mileage This Of course he very readily do
as he has already informed that it is old iGlc
having been in force for than thirty years.
And while his hand is in, we have another little
quest to preferprovided it all the to him. We
wish him to inform us whether the Hon. William j.
Brown. late member of Congress from the Indianapolis
district did not charge and receive more mileage by
nearly 100 cent at the last session, than the law
allowedl Ii there is any law upon the statute book
authorizing hm TO charge 1912 at the last session. will
he have the goodness TO tell where it is be found
Madison Tribune
The law will be found at page 404 vol 3, Statutes at
Large and reads follows:
"Be it enacd by the Senate and House of Representa-
fires of the United States Of Hnerica in Congress
bed That every session OF Congress and every
inc of the Senate in the of Congress- after the
third day of March in the year thousand eight hun
dred and seventeen each Senator shall be entitled
ceve Eight dollars for every day he has attended shall
attend, the Senate, and shall also he allowed eight dol
lars for every twenty miles Of estimated distance by the
usual road from his place of residence to the seat
OF Congress. at the commencement and end Of every
such Session and meeting"
Under ths law Senators have been paid constructive
mileage since 1917. Perhaps Mr.. Greedy and Mr.
Gregg may undertake TO show that this law does not
authorize such payments To meet such objections in
advance refer these gentlemen the very learned
and elaborate opinion OF Attorney General Johnson,
good lawyer and good whig This all the argument
we present When Mr. Gregg has reluted and overturn
ed all the legal positions of this whg Attorney General
we shall take him in hand, ourselves.
AS to the latter clause, have only TO say, that
when Mr.. Gregg shows that have received cent
more than we were entitled 10 under law we will be
prepared to make defence. If this Editor who has
been ecturing the subject of courtesy, intends to
charge William ]. Brown, with receiving mileage he
entitled to let him make the charge distinct
and resort to the cowardy mode of assaing by
inuenndo.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
Another Newspaper Change.

Messrs. Myers & Hebard have sold the Indiana Re-
gister at Lawrenceburgh, to o. B. Torbet and j. G
Goble. Under that firm the Register will in future be
published. Politics unchanged Mr.. Torbet for
merly Editor of the Independent Press He is ol
the Representatives of Dearborn county in the State
Legislature. Mr.. Goble, we believe, is a practical
printer. With the talents of Mr. Torbet as Editor and
the practical knowledge of Mr. Gobe publisher, we
predict for the Register long and useful life They
and doubtless will make it of the very best pa
pers in the State. If they do, there is danger but
they will be sustained We conclude this notice
without copying the following extract from the Editors
salutatory, which speaks the right language:
" We cannot close remarks without expressing
our adherence of actious combinations wherever they
may exst-whether in the North SOUTHEAST or
West-which recklessly Intentionally eoparize the
Union. While conide in parties whose distinct
i've features of policy well defined and understood
and the adoption of which does involve the safety o
the Union, we dare not claim kindred, wild and
factous disorganzers. the accomplishment of whose
aims, weaken and may sever the bonds which bind to-
gethar this conlederacy Of States"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

U- Why did Gen. Lane and Jesse d. Bright leave
the city this morning2 1t was in the programme that
evee would take place at the Governors house this eve
rumors on the street in relation these matters-but
we forbear speak of them until know their truth
State Journal.
For the qualification Of neghbor Of the Journal,
we will inform him that Gen. Lane left home with the
intention of spending but day in Indianapolis, and
made his business arrangements accordingly The pro-
gramme arranged under the impression that Gen.
Lane would remain several days in Indianapolis, and
proceed from here to Washingon but business engage
ments required him to return to his residence near
Evansville where he Will continue until the Goth instant.
This explains the whole mystery.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
Poverty and Wealth in England.


Hon. E. S. Duncan, of Virginia, who went from that
State as Commissioner to the Worlds Fair, his
delivered address from which clip the follow
ing extract:
The stranger who for the first time visits that
try, will find his eyes resting upon the magnificent pal
and mansions of the nobility and gentry scattered
it, the verdant and highly cultivated landscape, the
smooth and beautiful roads, the substantial public edf-
ces the and popnlous cities. the rivers and
harbors crowded with shipping, the supendous and
factories thekly scattered tho country, and
the immense commences and he will conclude that the
British Empire is only great and powerful hut that
the people prosperous and happy but when he
to look beneath this brilliant and gorgeous sur
face he will find that like the apple OF the Dead Sea,
il is filed with dust and ashes He will discover
that the social condition Of the country, presents the
remarkable contrasts. The fec in the enjoyment
of wealth such age country has ever equaled,
the many suffering under the extremes Of poverty and
wrctchedness; the eo with minds adorned and cuvat-
ed in the highest degree that the learning and cviza
ton of the age will allow, the many sunk into the low
depths Of ignorance and vice; and if the stranger
happens belong that class of politicians who be-
leve that Government should be constituted for the
good Of the whole people, he will conclude that
that principle is utterly perverted in Great Britain. and
that their boasted freedom the masses is cruel
mockery."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
Railroad Injunction.

dPWithout intending take any part in the Railroad
controversies in Indiana, copy the following from the
Railroad Journal for the Information Of readers
The Perm and Indianapolis Railroad Company have
inoined the Newcastle and Logansport Railroad Com
ia from crossing the track ol the former. The fol-
lowing the sections in the charter of Peru
pany relied upon in support OF It's right TO prohibit any
other company from crossing its track
Z" SEC. 19. That when said corporation shall have
procured the right of way, hereinbeore provided
they shall be seized in fee simple, OF the right Of such
land and they shall have the sole and occupancy OF
the same, but to interfere with the right OF way oil
any railroad company heretofore incorporated and
person. body pouc corporate, shall in any way inter-
ere with, modest, disturb nure any Of the rights
privileges hereby granted that would be calculated
to detract from affect the profits Of said corporation
'SEc. 81. The corporation may, by contract, admit
the intersection with said road of any other railroad,
turnpike any other road, any collateral road"
The above seems be conclusive against the Logans-
port company. The Legislature Of the State will
probably interfere in the NATTER it for the
Of large portion of her people, and nearly all her rail
roads, that the from Cincinnati TO Chicago should
pass through indianapolis. The Peru company il ap-
pears, has vested right in It's track, which be
inferfered with.
We cannot any reason for the Newcastle and Lo-
gansport road and il is undoubtedly for the interests OF
all parties that the Injunction should stand Logans-
port is but IS miles from Peru, and side cut at
very triing expense, he taken to that BY build
ing a short road from Newcastle to Nobesville very
direct would in connection with the Peru road be
formed between Cincinnati and Logansport The lat
ter company, informed wiling that their
track should be crossed at that point.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

UThc Indiana Journal for the purpose of burlesque-
ing the militia that turned out TO welcome Gen. Lane,
the veteran soldier and hero of the Mexican war; pub
lished an extract from Tom Corwn's celebrated bur-
lesque of the military drill an eTusion that would have
done honor to Dan Marble, Josh. Silsbec, Yankee
HILL This, il seems to us, was in exceedingly good
taste and very appropriate for Wing Journal, the
organ of party which opposed the Mexican war. A
party that refused to vote supplies to feed and cothe
citizen soldiers who the battlefield sustaining
the honor and upholdng the stars and stripes OF ou'
country We advise him further to publish copious ex
tracts from Tom Corwins celebrated speech in oPposi
tion TO that war; and particularly that part where he in
voked hosptable graves" for his countrymen vho were
tong and fighting in distant land.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

70 How difficult thing it is to avoid msrepresenta
tionl There not paper in Indiana that has more
uniformly supported the compromise than the
Terre Haute Journal. Even before the agitation OF
these stood firmly to the non-interierence
doctrines of Gen. Cass; and we never for moment
have given countenance TO the Wilmot proviso. Yet
after all this have been cassed quasi democrat
ic Tor other that imagine, than that
we had placed the name of Gen Lane at the head of
our columns as candidate for the Presidency. Several
papers of free soil tendencies had done the same; and
the impression have got abrod that but
free soilers in favor of Indianas favorite
Why this impression should obtain do not know
Sure are that Gen. Lane gave the slightest
encouragement TO the ree-soilers. Ii they chose
support him for the Presidency ne had power to pre-
it. They had before attempted the same thing
with Col. Benton who never favored their doctrines
The fact that the ree-soers support any man for the
Presidency is longer proof that he favors their dos
trne but only that they choose 20 attach themselves TO
who they think has the strength TO command
success in Presidential race in the hope thar they
may share in the spois Of his victory The fact them
that freesoers support Gen. Lane is only proof that
they think his chances OF the best not that he
lavors their policy cy.-Terre Eaute Journal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
Mexico.

The New Orleans Picayune thinks that Mexico is
again the of of those political convulsions
which characterize her history 1t finds evidence in the
demonstrations within her States that the adm
nisration of Arsta which began its under the
most atterng auspices of success and thought to
be the commencement of new OF peace and pros
perity for that unhappy country is not possessed of any
real stability. ga year ago." says the Pcayune, the
Of Santa Anna scarcely breathed bot with ex
ecration: now it is mentioned that Of the only
who the country from its unfortunate position
II is evident that the willy Mexican Chietan is not yet
sureed with the Of power, and that he has been
engaged his compulsory exile, in trying to
prepare the people for his ultimate return"