davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
G. CUSHING.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE, Sept. 7.

VII DtUNs -
SIR: / desire to make another suggestion in
regard to the trial Of parties charged with re.
cruiting soldiers in the United States for the
service Of the British Government.
1t is known that instructions on this subject
we're given by that Government to its officers
in the United States. We are told by Lord
Clarendon that those officers bad stringent in.
structionsr so to proceed as not to violate the
municipal law-that is, to violate its spirit, but
not its letter. IL so, the instructions them.
selves violate the sovereign rights OF the United
States.
But, in the mean time, every Consul of Great
Britain in the United States is, BY the ayowal
Of his Government, subject TO the Just suspicion
Of breach Of law; while apparently be must
have disobeyed his own Government, or. in
obeying il, have abused his consular functions
by the violation Of his international duty 10
the United States.
In these circumstance it is deemed highly
necessary that the British Consul at Philadei.
phia or any other officer Of the British Govern.
ment shall not be suffered TO interfere in the
trials, as he attempted to do on a previous
occasion; that no letter of bis be read except
in the due form of evidence; and that, if he
have anything TO say, he shall be put on the
stand by the defence, in order that he may be
fully cross.examined by the prosecution.
Ii is clear that he has no right, by any rule
of public law or of international comfy, TO be
heard in the case by the court otherwise than
as a witness, whether enforced or volunteer.
j have the honor to be, very respectfully,
9, CUSHING.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20


HS- As the time approaches for the assem-.
bling Of Congress, the wire-workers begin 70
hustle about. They are travelling from point
to point and bringing into requisition all their
resources Of art, tact, and management. Meet.
ings and conferences, not Of members Of Con.
gress, who alone have the power Of filling the
various Offices attached to each House, but Of
scheming outsiders, are daily held in this city
I've understand) to determine how the cleo.
tons shall be conducted, how the members OF
Congress shall be influenced, and what men
shall be chosen speaker, clerk, printer, &c, &c.
II is no doubt kind and amiable in these
gentlemen TO take the trouble Of these elections
off the shoulders Of Congress, but we are in.
clined to think that Congress will not consent
to be dictated to by any man or set Of men,
whether they be high or low, rich or poor,
good or bad. patriots or d~emagogues. If
Congress cannot make choice Of its own officers
without the o%ficious intermeddling Of the out.
siders, then Congress is not fit to make laws
for the country. For our part, we prefer trust
ing the affairs Of the nation TO the elected rep.
resentatives Of the people, to coniding them
to an irresponsible, selfish, scheming coterie
Of plumber seekers.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20

nSS- TIL Democratic State convention of
New Hampshire, met at Concord, November
10, and nominated James s. Wells for Governor.
Resolutions were passed repudiating Know
nothingism and the Maine Law favoring the
principles of popular sovereignty, and approx
ing the policy of the National Administrator
in all its details. A resolution recommending
President Pierce as a candidate for reelection
was adopted with great unanimity. Nearly
every tow was represented.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
THE HARTFORD CONVENTION-THE
ABOLIrIONIsTs AND THE ENGLISH


ABOLITIONIsTs AND THE ENGLISH
REss
The English press, ever watchful TO take ad.
vantage of every circumstance which can be
turned against the power and prosperity Of
this country, has been very observant of the
sayings and doings of the Abolitionists; and
having, as 1t seems, seen enough to satisfy it
that the Aboltionists are as thoroughly STEPPED
in every reasonable sentiment aud stepped in
hostility TO the Constitution, considers them
ripe for another Hartford Convention, and so
suggests to them to hold one, and make a sepa.
ration. But wicked and reasonable as are
the Abolitionists, it would be a much more
difficult task to get the consent of New Eng.
land to separate than it would be to get permits
sion of the other States to let her go.
In what an odious light have these same
Abolitionists placed themselves, when they
are viewed by the indifferent press of Europe
as such open traitors TO their country that they
may be openly advised at once to separate, as
being the only course consistent with their
language, their sentiments, and their acts
whose only avowed aim, declaredly paramount
to any other interest and every other principle,
is a remorseless and INSCRIPTIONS warfare
against their own countrymen, who are in every
element fully their own equal.
One great error of these wicked men, is to
imagine that all who subscribe to or read their
papers are also Abolitionists. They ~contrive by
a large corps of assistants to make their pa
pers channels Conformation, and probablya vast
majority of their readers despise them as they
deserve to be ~despised, while they avail them.
selves of the information in such papers as the
Tribune and Times, and yet spit upon all Their
isms. The late vote in the city of New York
shows in what contempt the opinions and edi
torials of these kindred papers are held by theiI
readers. If their insane vanity would allow
them to learn a lesson, they would have learn
ed that their outpourings are held as would be
! those OF l~unatics, as violent and as repulsive
to common sense, common decency, and com.
mon courtesy.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE,. ID. G.


INHE next session of this Institution will com
i mence on Monday, the Sd Of September,
The Preparatory Department and Collegiate
course are both conducted by able and expert.
enced Professors, who devote themselves TO the
moral and intellectual advancement Of those con-
hded 10 their care. A large and spacious build
ing has just been completed 10 be used exclusive.
ly for the accommodation Of the younger students.
Their dorinitory, Fairgrounds, study-hall, class.
rooms, &c, will be entirely distinct from those OF
the other students, and officers especially assigned
will attend them in their pastimes and preside
over their studies. A complete separation will
thus be effected between the younger and older
students, The advantages Of which must be appa-
rent 10 ell those who have the least experience in
the education Of youth.
The Observatory Of The College, its extensive
Philosophical apparatus, rich and varied Libraries,
aud Cabinet OF Minerals, Geological Specimens.
and Shells, afford TO the students Of this ~Institu.
ton advantages rarely 10 be met with.
b. a.. MAGUIRE,
Aug. dim President.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20

nG~ The English papers by the last steamer
inform us that the subscription for the forth
coming volumes of Macaulay's History ofEng.
land, had reached the large number of $4,000
copies, although the price is to be s1 los,
nearly nine dollars. The list had not been
closed, and there was a probability of its reach
ing 10000 copies, or more.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
TnE MONUMENTAL HIsroRY oE

Il EGYPT, as recorded on the ruins Of
temples, palaces, and tombs, by William Osborne,
X. ). L., in two volumes, price $40.
Cyclopedia Of Universal History, comprising
tabular views Of contemporaneous events in ali
ages, from the earliest records TO the present time,
arranged chronologically and alphabetically, edited
by McBarney, b. A., and Larreul Nett, price so
so.
Lives Of Men Of Letters ofthe Time OF George
III, by Henry, Lord Brougbam, price 81 Is.
Modern Mysteries Exposed and Explained. BY
Rev. A. Mahan, first President OF Cleveland Uni.
vcrsiy.
Learning and Working, six lectures delivered
IN Willis's Rooms, London, in June and July, 1854.
by Frederick Demios Maurice, M. A., chaplain Of
Lincolp's Inn.
Handbook for Young Painters, by G. r. Leslie,
X. A, author Of the Life Of Cersisble, price 50.
Star Papers, or Experience Of AIT and Nature,
by Henry Ward Beecher, price Al %.
Just received aud for sale al the Bookstore Of
II. FARNHAM,
Corner of 18th street and Penn. avenue.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
The Aiexandria CasuaIty.-Tbe following

The Alexandria CssuaIty.-The following
are the names Of the persons who persisted al the
FIRE in Alexandria on Friday night: George Plain,
Robert ]. Taylor, John A. Roache, David Appicb,
jr, W.. 5 Evans, J.Carson Greene, and w. Keene.
The walla the building fell on them, while they
were nobly struggling with the flames, to subdue
them. The funerals, on Sunday and Yesterday,
were attended by large numbers Of sympsthizine
friends.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20

DeS~ Belgium is the great glove manufae-
tory of the world. 1t is stated that from one
establishment last year AGO. 900 dozen pairs
were exported to England and America.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

IN w. II. STANFORD, Merchant Tailor, No.
ass Pennsy lvania avenue, four doors west of Third
street, has returned. from New York, and is now
receiving bis new and elegant stock OF Goods
adapted to fall and winter wear, to which he
would respectfully invite the attention of his
friends and the public. Returning his thanks for
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on him, he
would assure all that all diligence and care will
be taken 70 hll all orders in his usual elegant style
81 M and finish, at the shortest notice and at the
lowest possible prices.
Also, a beautiful stock Of Furnishing Goods.
Sep 2H-Xw3wif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
From the London Examiner.
Relation of England and the United
StateA.

We are in danger Of doing too much honor
to the lawless portion of the great American
community. Such it would be, to credit them
with enough either Of power in themselves. or
Of social influence with their countrymen. to
bring the two freest countries on the earth to
the ve~e Of quarrel.
Remembering what the Americans are, let
us at least not be eager to meet half way even
the possibility Of such a strife. Men Of our
own race, they have conquered on a distant
continent not only more liberty thar their an.
cestors were able to possess in peace when even
at home, but a little more than they themselves
know quite now to enjoy, without the drawback
of excuses which their form Of government
fails to check. But for the perfection Of a re-
public, il is indispensable that there should be
a widely-diffused spirit Of justice innate in the
people and however prominent every excep-
ton to this rule in America is by the nature Of
things made, the simple fact that the republic
still exists, that IL maintains one Of the highest
positions in the world, and has commanded
hitherto the full respect Of England. is quite
sufficient proof Of its establishments. generally,
on a sound and firm foundation. We hav, no
right to confound with the healthy opinion of
America the cries Of faction which in all re-
publics find necessarily more uncontrolled utter.
ance than elsewhere, or to condemn its gov.
eminent too hastily for those outbreaks Of law.
.essness which only the spread Of sound opinion
and feeling under a free constitution can hold
in constant check. These are the rough trials
Of strength which young republics have at all
times to endure; and that America survives
them proves not that they are, but that they
are not, Of her essence. In spite Of them the
government of the United States exists.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20

nGA- The Emperor Of France is looking for.
ward to whatever contingencies may yet mark
bis %eventful career. A Paris correspondent
Of the New York Post says the Emperor Of
France has made bis will, which provides that
in case Of the death Of the child to which the
Empress is shortly expected to give birth, or
in case Of the death Of Napoleon III. without
any direct heir, France is again to become a
republic under The Presidency Of Prince Ma.
poleon.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
DICKENs's Com

NEW EDITION OF DICKENs,s Conn
IN plete Works.-Ths complete Works OF
Charles Dickins, in FIVE volumes; price 81 so.
The Missing Bride. ~ Miriam the Avenger, by
Mr.. Emma II. + N. Sourhworth paper ST,
bound 81 Is.
The Pickwick Papers, complete, so cents.
Just published, and for sale at
TAYLOR ~ MAURYS
May % bookstore. near 9th Al.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
r oNGwoRTn,s Native Wines and Bran-

UNGW UKEIFS Native Wines and Hral-
IL dies. i have just received, and keep con-
sidutly on hand. Sparkling aud Dry Catawba, the
Sweet Isabella Wines, and Caiawba Brandy.
These Wines are made from the pure juice OF the
grape, and pronounced 10 be the most wholesome
beverage in use. B. JOST, Agent.
Also, Importer and Dealer IN all kinds of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars, ISL Pennsylvania Avenue.
Jan. 30-2aw3m#
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20

aay~ The average duration Of human life
throughout the world is thirtythree years. One
quarter die before reaching the age Of seven
years; one third before reaching seventeen.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20

fas~ Spurious Indigo is said to be very com.
mon in the commercial markets. The test Of
genuineness is to rub its surface with the finger
nail or any hard substance, when a genuine
article shows a "~coppery" or bronze color,
varying in brightness according TO the quality
Of the articles the spurious article is devoid Of
this.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
u ~ATTRACTION.

DREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPES taken at
Il STEWART'S Gallery, Pennsylvania ave.
nue., over. Cats Jewelry Store.
Pictures in best quality OF cases from so cents
and upwards.
We invite the public TO call and Judge for them
selves. March i7-dlmo
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20
From the Union.

From the Union.
A List OF OF tho Thirty-fourth
Congress.
List Of United States Senators IN the SAN
Congress, ioiM the dates Of the onsmence-
ment and expiration Of their terms respec-
tiUely.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20

EXPERIENCED AGENTS WANTED.
"a Book for Every Mans Library
A GENTS wanted in all parts of the United
IA States, by ]. H.. Cotton & Co, No. 172 Will.
liam street. New York, for the comprehensive
Geography and History, Ancient and Modern. of
the Whole World" by 5 G. Goodrich, late Ame-
rican Consul at ~Paris-(Peter Farley ;)-elrgantly
bound and beautifully illustrated, Price 81. II
cannot be had at the bookstores. Each agent will
have a certain section. Rare inducements offered.
N family whatever should be without il"
Home Journal
Oct 25-lt.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20

sas~ Hon. Amos Kendall is engaged in pre-.
pairing his own biography: 1t is TO be a pos.
thumous publication.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20

Observation-Disclosures, /; California, / Indiana,
| Mis- souri,, l Penn sylvania, Is.
*Contested.
Senate of Iowa protests.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-20

M ORk or Plenty to DO and Hours 10
w DO II, by M. NJ. Brewster, LIST and I'd series
IS cents.
FRAY az RALLANTYNE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12
1855. Summer Arrangement 1855.
IA % 10

IS Hours between New York and Chicago. b.
Michigan Southern and Lake Shore RAILROAD route to
B'guto, Niagara Falls, Albany, Neso YORK. and Bos.
Z ton. rf ssf nj. t,tsf -s- .f,rs- 2; ...sya. d
The only direct and reliable route being 1876 miles
to Cleveland, Pittsburgh, HarrisbrYh, Phadel-
to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany New York and Boston
Mail and Observation-Disclosures Chicago at 1925 A.
. M.Larrving in Cleveland a25 2 NJ =.
. A M.-arriving in Cleveland at 9.25 p. n. and New
York and Boston next evening.
3-New York and Boston Express-leaves Chicago a,
335 r M.-arrives in Cleveland = Is a. NJ. and New
. York and Boston next morning n ETys& 4sE
4Steamboat and Riilroad Express-leayes Chicago at
$40 p M.-connects next >rning with steamers at To.
ledo, for Buffalo, direct, also connecting with trains
irving at Cleveland at 23o =. NJ, and Pittsburgh same
evening, and New York next day at il9PM
points in Ohio and PcHnsyva' without any detention.
ia rE Only three trains VII Saturday: -9sH g
, Leaves at 5.ZS A. NJ I.l5 a. ~, and 1856 +. II. .
,:.... Only one train on Sunday: ia
sE,- Baggage checked TO Duukirk and Bu,io thence
Passengers lcaviug chieagGby either OF the above
trans, reach Pittsburgh Baltimore, Philadelphia etc.
from y TO 20 hours in advance of any other route.
Only two changes OF cars between Chicago and
The well known magnificent steam palaces, Southern
Michigan Northern Indiana and Empire State, will form
the buat line hctw cen Toledo and EriIlo. p ''-'
Boats leave Toledo II 9 A. NJ on the arrival Of the
- f. NJ trains, conneciins ut Bulalo with the 5 A. NJ
NORTHERN ISpIsSA, Capt. I. T. phcat leaves Euraic
Monday ard Thursday s-roedo Wednesdays and Sslu,r.
days r tss4 s-ta t.a ,s#s h.. a - j--s..a .
SOUTHERN MicnGAS Capt \. u. Perkins, leaves Buffalo
Tuesdays and Fridayz-Tolcdo Mondays and Thursday
EMPIRE STATE, Capt. H. b. Goldsmith, leaves Buffalo
Wednesdays aud Saturdays-Toledo Tuesdays and Fri
days. gtl-. ~ FRsE e'asE- fFg
The above boats le.vc Toledo at A. ~ on the arrival
OF the s. IS p NJ trains out Of Chicago, connecting with
the.5 \. NJ, Express out OF Buffalo next morning. "a o.
Through tickets be had ut the office of the c r. and
H. IL. at Burlington, and at the General Passenger Of
fee of the Michigan Southern road under the fremont
House, Chicago, and at the Passenger Depot
Van Buren, and Sherman streets. s- -.ltz, .ts..
~ The travelling public will bear in mind that this is
the only road using FoOT'S VENTILATED CARS avoid.
entirely the dust and smoke annoying travellers
on, oIher roads. T.. & -.. -- - .. - - 81 -. b
s PASSENGER AGENTS: 80
GEO NJ GRAY, fremont Building Chicago;
D. F. FIELD Planters Hotel ST. Louis; '-ti5 ,.7 eZ.
j. +. PORTER 1893 broadway New York; s-e-. RI. .
Capt. c. FORBES, Buffalo. n. Y;
- 2 3, TRuAx. Toledo. Oin ----. .---E- q III
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

Law AND ORDER IN kASsAs--A sclf.consttu-
ted Law and Order convention assembled at
Leavenworth, Kansas Territory, on the l4;h,
with Gov. Shannon for President and Stringfel-
low for Secretary. The Free Statement, in the
resolutions adopted, were called traitors; the adj
mission of Reeder to a seat in Congress would be
"a violation of all law and precedent and the
Constitutional Convention would be farce il
its purposes were not treasonabe.' The Kansas
Nebraska actis Endorsed, and they declare in
conclusion: 7r f1s.-
That we, the Law and Order party, Union.lov-
ing party and States Rights party of Kansas Ter
ritory, arc fully able, and we pledge ourselves to
support and sustain Gov. Shannon in the execu-
ton of the laws and that we feel the utmost
confidence in his irmness and integrity
ltisamusing to see the border rutians assuming
to be the champions Of Law and Order; but per.
fectly in keeping to see Gov Shannon in their COM
pany,-[ Jacksonville Journal. +S
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

Nor WISELY prr TOO WELI-The following
"o'er trnc tale came to our knowledge n day or
two since: A young lady from this vicinity had
been keeping company with, and was engaged to
a young man Of this city. We believe the day
for the wedding even had been fixed But in.
CONSTANT Miss, it seems had another fame, re.
siding in an adjoining country, with whom, on
the very eve Of her marriage with lover No. she
eloped and to whom she was married But lover
No was not to be thus easily baked. He fol
lowed the truant couple, obtained an interview
with the bride, and by force Of winning speech
and bit of strategy, led her of in triumph like
q second Helen. He brought her to this city,
where he left her to take care of herself, and fec
for parts unknown. The last that was heard Of
the victimized husband he was trying to get writ
for the arrest of the destroyer ofhis honeymoon
and trying to find his BRIDE. Thus the frail fail
one, in her efforts to retain two lovers; has los
both She has. doubtless since thought of the
fable of the dog and the shadow.-[utica Her
aid. @ <.'s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-12-12

$500 sSs I
q 'I s;I
T " i1i5lj = llzl a - - r. ! 49,
T II $780, htsspsul go 60
= n - ~ asgy - = 4 1ss Y
! 8 49, - !. sssAs, ..s .ir's..l ~
- =. - ssssute he i tsaes
49, ~ sds ~ site. The eseck NJ ioJd Dr.
siD Eep. ~ NJ fAc< y pte~st esoseiy agAinss
~ 1tG0b95 Aae, aHytng Is saln sith Rflinssg
~ = ps.rss DC d.rlns- sss -. sesldas,
- besss nothtag bat the 6sasisE u heT own
sA1sst WOW ~ iAkes her sest opens i Mbsc,
sAaA go fron Il what ssmfost she may, swhiie
steass tltsses tie page, Thea ~ riasfe he's
!. kxndA and ket ips are tyemuion sith mats sap.
6Sunltoa. & III elsfe y - nnskeadr step In
stke ~; ~ knows NJ mary tirnes, sad sA, Il
sAastsod 0n her very bcart essingx ehe rsides
born 9srsly 70 next tho WANDERED. he fails
hessfjf agasnrs her. aud, In saaadlin tenes pro-
mssntes aaSse he hsd long sinse forgossea @to
hcsos Oil al enduring poser Of woman.
love 1910 sepfoschs no Hpbrx5dinE-~<he bght
.sTm passed around that recting figure once erect
10 Gods own image. With tender words Of
enirsasy, which be II poweriess to resist, il be
sesiid. che leads him In II u but die repetition
Of shoasAad such yigiis. II Ia the perform.
ssce Of = vow, With hcsoisin and patient en-.
dnrsaee too common and every day 10 be en-
schropjcIed On ssssh; TOO holy md heavenly TO
spAss saaoticed By ihe registering angel above.
sssssss 'sAiis wciir
essHalss peog,hss--in sonder luxurious room siss
one Who's ear1e Il was. 80 be fair ~ dream OF
Eden. Time vas, when those clear EYES looked
a}ovingiy into . mothers faee--~hea kind, a
i.sias father laid his trembling hand. win .
blessing, on that senny head, when brotierss
and sisters voices blended with her o~n Ia heart
snsasic around the happy hearth. Oh! where
are they now Are there none TO my TO The re-
pentinx MISREPRESENTATION do condemn thee
go and sin no morcl" Must the gilded fettcr
continue 70 bind the roui that Ioathcs II, because
man il Ics merciful than God. ~ +, sssf
80 nAlrs weii.~
vs. False propbet--therc lies the dead ORPHAN
In on the length and breadth Of the green earth
there Was found no sheitering nest where the
lonely dove could fold its wings when the pa.
srrnt bird had down. The brooding wing vas
gone that covered ii from the cold winds Of neg.
tecs and aukindness. Love was its life; and 50
.-it dropped!
h "AIrs we'll"
ralse prophet Sin walks she earth In purple
and 6ne linen; honest poverty with tcar-be.
dewed face, hungcrs and shiyers and ttirsts
while the publican stands afar OFT" The wild
sticc;" and unpublished Of Heaven, the human u
ger conches In his lair, aud springs upon his
helpless prey.
"Ails we'll"
Al, yes, ali IL well, for lie who "seeth the
snd from the beginning holds evenly the SCALE
Of justice. olives shall yet beg Of Lazaraus,
Every human tear In counted. They will vel
sparkic As gems in the crown of the patient ant
enduring disciple! When the clear, broad gh
Of eternity shines upon lifcs crooked paths, v,
shall SEQ tho snarcs and pitfalls from which on,
hedge Of thorns has fenced us in, and, in oul
full grown faith, we shall exultingly say--"Fa
ythcrl not as will, but as Thouwilt!"
FAssY FEns.