davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRes,

RiCHNoSO, MA RICH 20, 1894. /
TOBACCO.-The market yesterday was NOR. ,.s.
leaf. Common lugs are rather lower. t
N. NJ. MARTIN :, i
Sales a: Tobacco by N. MARTIs & Co: 5 hhi. n
kins 4 i,os;ai luss at IS. 5 81, 2 at 6 81 and 9 ST. 4
Green ali %; | G Harrison I'll 8; ! D Wade al s. i
Fleming n, 5 ~; l Pnlpps at 6 so; + A Cren",. i
and 7 Is; 6 Henry Gault ct 6, 6 50. 9 1 az II and Ir
WHEAT-sl IS to 81 80 per busnel.
FLOUR Buyers have advanced their rates ?; e.,,
barrel. end are now Offering 81 Is. Holders, how.r.
fuse 10 SELL; no transactions. therefore, have tasen',.
T. J. pEY!o,
CORN-Sales to-day at 72S to Is cents Per oo.a.
RYE-sO TO IS cts per misunderstanding 10 qu.n:S
CORN MEAL-s5 a 80 cts. per bushel.
OATS-55 a IS cts. per bushcl.
BACON-Mountain cured hog round, 81 a 9 cel.i
cured and Smilhfelt hog round, ~ TO loH cents \
eru Sides 81, Shoulders ~ a 9: Hams II a l.: a:S
~: Shoulders a ~.
BUTrER-Goshen, Is a % Cts, Mountain, ls,m.
some poorer sorts. not suitable tor Table use. arc SOL. al
az II a Is cts.
"a: lava l3S 10 ID; Mocha IA a AZ cts.
FISH-Mackerel, No. 3, small, 6 q ~; the latte, 10.
lou inspections; Halifax Herrings, No.. |, SIS a 81 p.
gross S3S a !.
LARD-New in barrels l0X cts; kegsl a liz.
LIVE STOCK-p. Shocks Report Beet Ca.as,
weight, So 25 a 81 %, gross; Sheep, 81 5O a $500. ns,i
CANDLES-Tallow Is a 10 Cts; Hulrs AMI
sons patent II Adamantine IS q 50; Mitchell, pat
a 81; Sperm 80 Il IS cts.
SuGARS-We quote Porto Rico 5k a Gt +,
New Orleans 54 a ~. Refined Loaf 9A i 10; Ct
o. a9s; Powdered OK a OK; Coffee Sugar 6, .
LIME-From wharf 81 SO, from store 81 62S.
GUANO-Peruvian $50 60; Mexican 1886 50.
P~LASTER-Sales Lung S5s al Wharf; S. On
Ground 9 so.
NAiLS-Ield ut Ak o S cents.
LEATHER-SoIe, good stamp, from p Is eta
DAMAGED from Is to % CTS.
STEEL-American BIistered sllO a l!s per ton.
EEDS-Clove Seed sos per busheli Timo'h,
N sax. H.rd'ssGrass 81 Is a | 80: Flaxseed 81 Is
IRON-Pig s35 o $40 per ton; Swsdes sl0O; Ttetes
English refined S95 a 100; Common English S. up
Try Bar s75 q 81.
SALT-LiverpooI fine per sack 81 80 ahoss ant
s,or,. Ground Alum 81 IS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28

Yesterday two small white
boys, named Elan and Smith, one aged about 10, the other
about Il, were ordered by the Mayor 10 appear before the
Hastings Court, al its next tcrrx to answer TO a charge of
breaking into q house on the premises Of Mr.. Stephen N.
Davis on Sunday last, and attempting 10 sleal various nrli.
cles ,herefroin. A work house 10 gtenuy needed 10 this city
for young, as well as old offenders.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28

We are Indebted TO James dollhouse, Main stree, for
Leonard Scott & Co.'s republcatlons of the February mum.
Der OF the Rorih Britlsh Rovisw, and the March number Of
Blaokwood's Eiinburs Magazine. They both contain q
Ppgbsr 9f articles of intsres, and value.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28

The New Hampshire Sentinel in 1850 printed the names
Of Messrs. Holmes OF Maine, Mason Of Massachusetts, and
Parrot Of New Hampshire, in largo black type, with hands
pointing at them from every direction, because they voted
for the compromise now the same paper says that TYPES
are not cast black enough 10 print" the names Of Messrs.
Norris, Williams and others who voted against this c. mpro-
mise These federalists are qlecr ieilow vs..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28

In tho Georgia Legislature, 90 the passage of The bill TO
form u new county out Of Early and Randolph 10 be called
Scott, alter the renowned General of that name, the bill fail
ed. II was subsequently econsidercd, and go amended az 10
change the lame 10 Clay, In which form il passed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28
r r MARKETS.

B.Lrrnonr, MARCH 25.-The -four market 10 hrn-s
This morning of 1900 ebIs. Howard street 81 81; Ch! y
small sales, at 81 81, generally held at 81 ~. Rye non:
corn meal Unchanged. Very little wheat otiered-sh. l
of rad AZ ITO a lis; white LIS u $50 cents. Conn
hnrheIs oisred-sales of white and yellow at 10 c
Nnlhjny done in Oats. Clover eecd S. a IS 25i TIN
So Is. Whisky in bbls 2GH a III hhds 25H a 26 cent
New Yonx, MARCH 25.-The cotton market Is dull
n,ices declined s TO &C per 10 since the Pacihcs uss
Sales to-day of only 700 bales. Flour is very firm q
n,ires as quoted in our last despatch.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28
TEMPERANCE MEETING IN ESSEX.

lF" EsSAkNOh III i' ,
Al q meeting Of q portion Of The citizens oil The min DIS
trlct of Essex county, Virginia, (some 20 or 80 in number,l
held at Centre Cross, on Saturday, the 18Th inst, on moIion
Dr.. Thos. p. Eubanx was called 10 the Chair, and Heo. W.
Philips appointed Secretary.
The Oh iirman, after stating the object OF the meeting
presented thu following preamble and resolutions, when,
after some remarks By ditiercn. persons, were unanimously
adopted:
We, Tho cilizons of the fifth district, feeling q deep Int;
rest in The good order and welfare OF thla community ana nl
society generally, and believing that The extension, 'rSihc
and use OF spirtuous liquors is highly pernicious and inlu-
rious in its tendency, and the moro 50 10 our slave and Tree
colorcd population, and knowing That the people are the
source of all power. and that magistrates are their agents AND
trustees and accountable 10 them; therefore,
Resolved, That tho magistrates Of This District lo Tar as
this meeting can do SOY be instructed not TO grant license 10
any merchant within this county to retail ardent spirits. De-
Loving no real injury would result 10 them BY this prohiol'
tion, but that an immeasdrable degree OF evil would be pre-
vented.
Resolved, That our Senator and Delegate be and they are
hereby instructed to vote for and the Legislature is hereby
petitloned 10 pass a law submitting this question Of The ssle
Of ardent spirits 10 the people uf the Commonwealth Tor
their decision.
Resolved, Tha, the citizen. OF our entire county and OF
the adjoining counties are earnestly requested to hold meet
ings 10 their respective msgsteriaI Districts between inns
lime and our May Courts, and enter into similar resolutions
with tho above. 49,
Resolved, That these proceedings DO aent TO the Rich
mond Wing, Enquirer and Tappahannock Gazette for publ
Gallon. THOMAS +. hUbaNh' Chn.
Geo. W. rhILLrps, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28

One OF the resolutions passed al The Abolition Wing meet.
Ing on Tuesday evening declared that "a negro is as gaOd as
q poor uhhe man" Why a "negro' is no. las good as Il
rih white man, the resolution did'n, go on to s,ute!--
Ouincu I{,rnIi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28


TLS@IF MIR. FELIX FRAULEY ID ia Richmond he
ss~o will confer Il great favor by Calling 1t Ao, Millinery Store,
Broad Street. lie was IN New York about Two weeks since. and is
supposed 10 be now in Richmond. March % liz
GUANO, GUANO.
bdJE are now prepared 10 make engagements 10 deliver genuine
w No. |, Peruvian GuaDo, IN the month OF July next. Persons
wishing 10 Be .urn ishcd will please send in their orders a; once.
March Is :. MCGRUDERS SONS.
NOTICE.
YYTE call particular attention 10 the sale Of Mr.. benjamin. Da wis
w furniture, at his residence on Broad street, this day, at 10
O'Clock; al Of which was made to order, we'll kept and VI The very
hos, materials. Residence opposite tbs African Church.
MarchG 70. PULLlAM * DAVIS.
NOTICE,
TINE attention Of the public IL. respectfully called to The sale thi.
q morning. at IL O'Clock, on The SoutlreiIe Of tho Basin, of ba rreI
timber, coopcths tools, &C., by
GEO. ". RANDOLPH, Trustee.
March =. TOLER & COOK -Aues.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
fgtTE Trustees OF Halls Free School" in the upper part Of Han.
d over county, desire TO employ 4 competent teacher Tor that inNi.
tuition the presen, year. The compensation may reasonably be eY.
pcc;ed 10 be about $3.50. An election by the Trustees will take place
on the 9th Of April, al the School House, when Ihuse desirous or
obtaining the Off - arc requested 10 bs present.
". NELSON,
March 25-c3W P~Tesidentof the Board Of Trustee,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28
SALES OF TOBACCO By JOHNSON & PUG
CnmMIssIGS MElcHANTs. RIcHM0ND.

CUmNIsSIUN WEHCHNSIoi N8SHHVNU
hhds Thomas Harris Of Louise, leaf al Sl2, TO- 4
5 10 and s 40; 1T K,osll Of Orange, luRs at 5 and s
d O Higgerson Of Louisa Tugs at 6 3d. d Jordan
leaf s, Jugs 6 IS; l James Hitter, do, lugs 81; lDTM
s,ronp, do, leaf s so; | r M Graves, do, leaf al Il; ! Johai
Fox. do, leaf 9, I IL. Tugs so and 5 So 3 r Fox
i.nf 7 Is; b T Winston, DO, leaf @; w c Harlow,
leaf I Is, lug. 5 IS and 4 10; 8 John 7 Qnarlcs Of 0na
part his crop, leal7 81, I SO, 7 6 81, 6 Is, Tugs 60, 2aIs
; b 4 Hens, n, Louisa, leaf at 9, lugs at S 10; 5 Hop.!
Lopi.a. logs at 80; 4 W Waddy, Louisa. leaf at 50 au
iuss 5 81 and 6; l VIM S Foster. Amelia, part Jugs, ! 5
J b Noble. Amelin, Jugs a, E so; 2 r r Cooke, LOUIS;
hugs lt s 20; | JOS Z Robinson. Notioway. iugs ; 81;
PaItlow, Spo,sylyania, 2 leaf 7 so, lags 4 40; &c " Pu
Lonisa. lug. 4 Is aud 6 rs; l John II Carver, Gnoehlan
9; | F Cnrles, Louisa, Tugs i 10; | X Poor, Gooch.
Loaf 81 6; 3 Z f PUindcNtcr, Louisa, al IS, lugs 1 w 81
-, huuIsu, rear at ! IL; : " S Cole. Green. leaf at s,
S; 2 F Johnson. Louise, Tugs & g. and g. | # c T,
Lnuisa, leDf al 9; 2 EsI.tc Z 5 Jones, Louisa, leaf a,9
8; 2 Dr. B NJ Francisco, Louisa, lugs at 4 10 and s So
M,ss!r, Louisa, pait Of his crop, leaf at II. 7 81, anA\Aa
6 50 and 5 go.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28
ORT CATECHISM FOR YOUNG CLERGY
EN-lMPROYEMENT ON THE WESTMINSTER

SHORTER CATECHISM FOR YOUNG CLERGf
MEN-IMPROvEMENT ON TIE WESTMINSTER
Young clrrpymen-s step forward! Hold up your heads -
No ireading on toes, nor crowdlng IN the ranHs' Prepare 10
answer.
lat. Why do you urge the s%acrcdness OF the Missonri Com
promise, and deny the sanctity OF the Fugitive Slave La"
81. Under what commission arc you empowered 10 de.
nounce The Nebraska Bill, "n tho name OF Almighty God7"
Papers and proofs wanted.
81. Did almighty God' tell Dr.. PARRISH, In 1889 Uhc
time Of The "Madis "gs waF"SS e SSssea1SHlm aeaIos, alien and scdl.
rebellion themselves ~
Did Almighty God' pu, the following Infamous words in
the mouth of a Clergyman 10 1914. who, In common with nu.
mercus of his craft. invoked the vengeance Of Jrhovuh on
our holy war with Great Britaln3
Lot every man who sanctioned This war by his suffrage
or Influence remember he was laboring 10 cover himself and
his country In blood and in denouucing The republicans he
sald-"a new language must be Invented before we attempt
TO express the oascuess Of their conduct, or describe the rot.
,enncss OF their hearts"
4,h. Was the Rev. Dr.. OsaooD speaking "by authority"
when he said Of The war Of 1872:
IF al the command of weak or wicked rulers, they un-
dcrtukc an unjust war, each man who volunteers his service
10 such a cause, or loans his money for its support, or by his
conversation, his writings, or any other mode OF Influence,
encourages its prosecution, THAT MAN 10 AN AccoMPLlcR IN
THE wlcKEpNEss, LOAD, HIS coNsciENcEw WITH THE BLACKLIST
cuimE,, aR.ses THE GUILT OF BLOOD upon His
SOUL. N IN THE SIGHT OF o AND HIS
5rh. Were the cl=r2y utterinG the mandate of "AImigh,y
Cod when they joined the shameless Tom ConwIs in wish.
Ing The Mesicans might welcome our army with bloody hands
TO hospitaLle grdues?
oh. Are young %clergymcn of the 7resen, day willing 10
re-g0frm what their distinguished predecessors taught as
abnve2 If not will they explain tohy MOI?
7lh. Is the Hen Mania a proper subject of pulpit nialcdic-
llon7 We ask il seriously.
e.h. L, the church infuIIabIc7 II so, why do We have SO
many hundred christian ,cc,s," all scratching each others
eyer ou.2
9th. Do You preach on the Nebraska BlI, because you
know more Of that ("little enough Heaven knows y tnan
of the Bior2 Or, because You find the saving Of souls q
nnrd and Improbable task1 o., WHAT
l0th. Do you suppose the public cares a straw about your
%teachnRs7 Why don't you pnt q little more life, %eloquence
nd Ii Ipfn ll,P bihisuI sHrInnnS and nrau n rFnuE
without resUrting 10 the theatrical tricks Of new attrac-
lions2'
llth. Is "Hohensack's Worm Syrup aud Liver Pils" bet.
ter Tor wo:se) than Barrells' ditto? The community are
rapidly taxing sides, (see fences. posts. and corner blocks =
Which should Everybody take7' Here's On exciting qucs.
thon7 emit you make capital out Of in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28

~STO THE VOTEiS OF RICHMOND 1.
49, a Candidate for the oGi:e OF Clerk Of Tho Iiuslny, CHgr
Having beer appointed by he Cour: Clerk, to I'll the vacancy ga
a Cie's be elected. a faithful! discharse Of tho duties OF NY s1'
VIII prevent my caiiin: on you personally, as is Customary. % al
CIT Your votes. Relying upon my long experience in the off. .'
suin' lent evidence Of my qualification, | lake his method Of al
ing 'cur sh"iaEea. ROBERT HOWARD
Mlrch % ii de
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28
LaTEST NEWS 81 THE gE.p.,
Telekrn phed Tor The Richmond y.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

NEW YORK, MARCH 27.-Flrrr ha. atv,o,.
cts per BIOL. Sales OF Southern at 81 81 10 $: - =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28

80 NOTICE. again tender my services 10 my iueEa, a.!
80 ie!'"wcIuzcns, for the office OF High Constable In the Cy
OF Richmond. at The ebsulngc election. should II te :heir pei:ei
to elect me, Il, will be my pleasure 10 serve them 10 the bes, Of a.!
ability. GEORGE W TGiER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28

THE MILWAUKEE SLAVE CASE.-Mr. r. S. Gar.
land, Of this county, within the last ten days, after providing
himself with The necessary legal evidence, proceeded 10 Ra.
cine, Wisconsin, for the purpose Of rcca pturing a slave he.
longing 10 him, that had run away a0me time since. The
sIavo was found and taken BY The United States Marshal,
ana placed in the Jail al Milwaukee, until a hearing could be
had before the Judge Of the District Court, as 10 The right
Of Mr. Garland TO the slave. While tho slave was thus IN
the custody of the Marshal, e large number of The inhabi.
tants OF Milwaukee broke open The Jail and rescued the
slave. Not satisfied with thus obstruc,ing The prnress of
The Courts, and violating The lava of the Iaod, MIR. GIrland
was arrested for capturing the slave, and was compelled 10
apply to the United States District Judge for his discharge,
which was promptly granted. The opinion Of Judge Miller
Is q very temperate but decided vindication of the Fugitive
Slave Act, and considering the lanaticsm by which he was
does credit TO his hyimness and moral courage
The attorneys of Mr. Garland state that the slave was will.
ing 10 return with him 10 Missouri, and, but for the rescue
by the mob, he would have done 80, as there wss no aues-
ton as to his being The property Of Dir. Garland. 81. Louis
PHot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-28

yNS NJ y Y OE WAID.-SPRING ELLCrI0A>-
~" Mcssrs. Editors Tho Ward Elections are near al ta4.
Allow u,to 81; gest TO the voters Of Monroe Ward, the natne Of 81
MUEL u. DEA0bN rs 4 suitable person 10 represent gs IN aer.H
Common Hall. In presenting the claims Of Mr.. DenuoG, We i.>at
ussle1s now 10 enter Into II discus ion Of his qualifications an M,
fI.. We hope II Will be- tle pleasure Of the people 20 come iolt,!
and e,So him 4 warns support aud ensure his election by hlr5't'
majority. MANY VOTERS OF MONROE WAkD
March 23-tlc'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
FEDERAL PHMOLOGY.

The Register, and its sub ordinates here and else
where, have expended great deal of ingenious
pathological learning and acumen in constituting the
resolutions of the Democratic Convention. They
particularly and VIGOROUSLY expert at that spe
cieS of criticism, and construe black to mean
Unite with facility and satisfaction to themselves
truly astonishing. 1t is still fresh in the memory of
every body, how effectively and consistently they
made the word "accept" in conjunction with can
nexed in Gen. Scotts letter of acceptance, to
approve ppose-receive-r upon
dsapprove- with variety of other sig
nfcatiOus never dreamt of by Walker or Webster,
or any else until the LEADERS" turned their at
tention to the subject.
The meaning of the resolutions of the Democratic
Convention, will we apprehend be understood by
the PEOPLE, class Of persons by the by, with whose
language, sentiments and interests the federal lead
ers and presses have it is presumed few feelings in
common. The people can and will understand
them, and we venture to predict, that they will in
August next, endorse them by their votes for Tho
mas Bragg, which even federal ingenuity cannot
miSconStrue
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
CONGREss-MoypAy, ApKu, 8.

in the Senate Mr.. Douglas presented memorial,
signed by five hundred and, four clergymen of the
northwestern States protesting against the Ncbras-
ka bill. In presenting the memorial he took occas-
ion to notice and re;,e some unfourded impatatnns
lately placed upon his conduct and motives by some
of the clergymer of the city of Chicago. The bill
granting land for the benefit of the INDECENT insane
postponed till Wednesday next. A motion to
proceed to the consideration of the Pacific railroad
bill was, after debate, rejected-yeas 10, nays "a.
The homestead bill, coming up the special order,
was, upon motion, and after debate, postponed till
Tuesday, of next week. The Senate then adjourd.
The House of Representatives, on motion of Mr..
Richardson, resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, and, after laying
seventeen bills the calendar, reached the bill,
heretofore reported by Mr.. Richardson from the
Committee on Territories, organizing the govern
ments of Nebraska and Kansas Mr.. Richardson
then offered substitute being the Senate bill with
the omission of what is known the Clayton amend
mcnt and containing several verbal amendments,
not touching the general principles of the measure.
Mr.. Hubbard made speech in its advocacy, and Mr..
Lyon opposed the bill. Mr. Ingersoll has the floor
for to-day. Sentinel
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT WAKEFIELD.

At a meeting of the Democracy of Little River
District held at Wakefield the 9Th inst, A p.
Hopkins called to tie Chair and F. IL. Perry
appointed Secretary.
On motion, the Chairman appointeda Committee
of three draft resolutions for the action of the
meeting, consisting of VIM B. Fowler, j. u Marri-
oft, and Calvin Jones; which committee, after a
short retirement reported the following resolutions,
which we're unanimous y adopted:
ResolDed, That we approve of the Convention to
be held in the city Of Raleigh, on the Third Monday
of this month, for the purpose of nominating Demo-
cratic candidates to represent Wake county in the
next State Legislature of North Carolina, and we
hereby pledge our hearty support to the nominees
Of said Convention.
Resolred, That we heartily approve of the Plat
form adopted by the late State Convention, Which
convened in Raleigh, on the 18th of April.
Resolued, That hail with joy the nomination
of that noble able and patriotic Democrat Thomas
Bragg as our standard bearer in the next Guberna-
toria campaign of North Carolina, and that we will
exert ourselves, all true Democrats will 60, to
cure his election.
Resolred That we authorize the Chairman of this
meeting to appoint twelve delegates to represent the
Democracy of this District in the County Con-
vention.
Resolped, That we request the Candidates for
the Legislature rot to treat to srrtuous liquors in
the ensuing campaign.
Under the 4th resolution the Chairman appointed
the following delegates, viz: Raiford Chambee B.
T. Strickland, Joseph Hopkins Benjamin Marriott,
P p. Pace, A. R. Perry, VIM. 3. Fowler, Calvin
Jones' Joseph Fowler, Esq, j. G. Marriott, J. X.
Marriott and Jas. Bum.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were adj
ded to the list of delegates.
Ordered, That the proceedings of this meeting be
sent to the editor of the North Carolina Standard,
and also the Metropolitan, for publication
On motion, the thanks of the meeting were ten
dered to the Chairman and Secretary.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
A. P. HOPKINS, Chna'n.
F. H. PERRY, Sec
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-13
PEE DEE MONSIEUR TONsoN.

The Register says, Mr.. Bragg's lame, impotent
and embarrassed effort to free himself from the
charge of hostility to Internal Improvements, only
sunk him deeper in the mire, and confirmed the
truth of what has been charged" 1t would seem
that positive proof of fact often confirms it's nom
existence with the Register. Such would appear to
be the case in this instance
The Register says further that &c if Mr. Bragg will
make that same speech every where he goes, the old
zee Dee Farmer will distance him in the race" By
The way, we believe Gen. Docl1ery has spoken every
Where he has been, except at Raleigh. He certain
y mad as good an opportunity to speak here as Mr..
bragg had The great wonder however is that if Dock
sy Is the feet horse the Register represents him,
Why did the Raleigh clique" keep him tied out"
and not suffer him to be brought on the track?