davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12
GAPoLEoN DELINEATED BY HIMSELF.

sH. CoSFlpENTIAL coRREsroNpENcE or SAPo-
sEPH, SOMETIME KING OF SPAIN. 2yol,. limo.
ksw.fork: ID. Appleton Co.
lsEcoSo ARrrcLE.l
In former article we have made manifest by q
series Of extracts from Nupolsons own letters the
purely selfish considerations by which, in the
matter Of the seizure of Naples, Napoleon was gov
ssned and the purely tyranuical Daxims which he
hid down for Joseph's guidance in forcing himself
into that throne.
We now proceed to complete this porirsi. of Ma
poleon, rs drawn BY himself, in second series Of
extracts, in which Napoleon very freely expresses
Ainself upon the true character of Josepb's po-
stion as King of Naples, and the which must
Ae used to maintain himself in it.
now coseurRED COUNTRY 1. To BIZ HELD.
4a!mdisoa, April IL, 1s06-hY BROTHER: You
nast not Disguise frm yourself that you viii have real
possession of the Kingdom of Naples only in so far as
you establish there great number of French. That
can only be done by giving to some of them land and
% othen employment, especially in the army and by
eotrusting them with the command Of towns, and OF
military stations, and Of fortresses. see reason
eerefore, why you should be in hurry 70 form Nea-
polsn Isgmebis, 70 call for the serv ces 10 your
Amy OF Neapohtsn officers, who will never be really
W b. depended upon.
IssTieATIoSs TO A NEW SORT or ROBBERY.
Aoimd,sor, April IL, lso6.-MY BROTHER: Confs-
safe al shls IN The ports OF Naples bearing the dag of
tbe lonian Republic, and dismiss all the Commission
an OF that Republic who aIe in your kingdom. Haze
sktri search made iafo The books of Tie merchants
sAo hdre transactions monty for tie Russians aad
fcntans, and se=e that money. Wa httle address
@ss operation ought 10 yie.d yoa several mGltoas
HOW TO TRKAr VILLAGES THAT REVOLT.
ST. Cloud, Anil 2l, lso6.-MY BROTHER: Tom glad
70 zee that village of the insurgents has been burnt
Severe examples necessary. i presume that the
eoldiers have been allowed to plumber this village.
This Is the way to treat villages which revolt 1t is
enc OF the rights Of war; but It is also duty prescribed
by pohcy. That seems To have been Napoeons Only
aea Of dnty-"a duty prescribed by policy.l
PROPOSED oRDER OF DELIvERAScE.
~. CIord, May p, ls06.-I have already begun TO
quarrel With the pra,cal States on the subject of your
kingdom. Sooner or later we must make an end of
Aem. There are more than eight Thousand of your
subjects between the two regsneies have sent 10
them already assistance but do not intend to
allow your people to be made slaves. n
Is impossible TO set them free without paving far il "a
i set the example at Genos. II you resumed the es
tates which belonged to the Order Of Malta and gave
them TO an Order founded for this purpose which Won
may call the Order of DelIverance," or by some
other name, they would be returned TO their original
purpose. This order would be wen received in your
country and thought honorable distinction in Eu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-12

SHH CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF NAPO-
LEON BOSAPARrE WITH ais BROTHER 10
sEPH, SOMETIME KING OF SPAiN 2 yols limo.
ksw.York: ID. Appleton Co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10
FROM KANSAS.

correspondent of the St. Lou;. Pr.
car writing from Lecomlfon, Kan>ss -, j,
18th, tells the following story. This :. =,
foundation OF the fresh outbreak =, ,,, r.
ritorv:
"Shcrlff Jones attempted 10 arres, 6 "
Wood Yesterday, but was prevented bv G..
Guile Resistance on the part of Woods fri
Finding him III Christians office. ,Jon..s -.
up to and told him that he had w,r-,,, s
him. He replied. Il reckon not Tn, sh....r
assured him that he had one. and rror...d.',
10 read II 10 HIM. Wood then said tb,, -
must consult with Ex-Governor P....I.r .'',
in-"o'ernor Robinson. Jones would mo-,
consent he must see his wife Tn. -.
VI SAID he could if they were sen, e.,
trou"ht 20 the office w!ier. they w,r. IT,
on this, Wood tried 10 get AWAY. wien
seized him h., the collar. and wo,II -
succeeded IN taking and securing him I'D
not the ah"i.'inni,'> int, rfrrc.l. seized L.
and rescued Wood. To-day Sunday m.
Sheriff, with small posse. have gone down
10 La"Ttncr. TO try II acain. Ii they fail
Governor Shannon has but one thing to do
and that Is 10 cali ont the United Sta..s
troops to sustain the laws Will he do !, :.
|! he does not, II were better for him had no
never seen Kansas 5. ~ Wood !, a Fro.
Soil editor OF Lawrence, and is charged with
rcscuinS PRISONERS from the Sheriff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10

FLrMor1m, n. H.. Nav s.-The New
Hampshire State Council met here TO-DAY.
and elected delegates 70 the Convention IN H..
held IN New York on the 9TH of ,Jun. Tn.
Council passed strong American and Anti,
Nebraska resolutions: endorsed the artior
OF Their dclec ites in seeding from the Ihia
de:phia Convention of last February anu re
rud'ated the nomination Of Fillmore anG
Donelson unanimously.
THE NEW JERSEY Tr.a-
tom, May 6 6 o'clock, T. M-The Conven-
lion, this afternoon. chose delegates 10 the
Cincinnati Convention. Gen. Cook, Gen
Darcy, Gen. Wright, and Capt Mckle. are
the Senatorial delegates The delegation is
in favor Of Mr.. buchanan. Giood feeling was
manifested.
Arr"INTME>l. - Washington, Nav 6. -
Thomas H. Dodge. late Assistant Examine;
in the Patent Office. has heen appointed -
aminer. in place Ct Win. Chauncey Lansdon
resigned.
POLITICAL. - Several prominent pclitl-
cians intend leaving this city TO be present al
Nhea'land on Thursday. when the Commit
tee appointed by the Pennsylvania Democrat
ic State Convention to inform Mr. Buchanan
Of his nomination to the Presidency, by tbs
BODY, will perform their duty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10
FrK I'm tAI.i,D\lAN.
HINTS To TEAK Uss:jsH.

The time is a, hand when our summer
schools commence. As the snow disappear.
there presents itself around MANY of our
ool-houscs prospect not very gratifying
to the eve of order and ncatness Sticks of
wood, pieces of boards, stones, ashes. etc. are
TO be seen in greater or less abundance. -
Why cannot teachers suggest to their pupils
the idea of clearing up this ursicht!v matter
and keeping their schco! house ward neat
and clean. Tidy housrkeepcrs are aware of
the Importance of having door ward, kckt in
this manner. Where there is an Indication
OF neatness and order without. it NAV reason
ably be supposed that these characteristics
are found within the house and so RTE, r,y,o
The taste for the orderly and beautiful is
early perceived in children generally. The
tiny house furnished with bits of crockerx
carefully arranged, the fondncss for picture,
and flowers, SO common with the little ones.
are evidences that the love of order and bean.
ty is . natural characteristic.
Education has relation not only 10 intel.
Iectual capacity and attainments, bat also 70
every thing which tends to render rs wh,,
we are. Whatever is calculated to foster !,
taste for order and love of beauty is WORTHY
OF the teachers attention. Teachers MAY j.,
much to benefit their pupils by giving drec-
tion TO their plays aud amusemcnts. and nv
inducing them to observe ouietness and do.
corum in their demeanor when engaged in
their sports.
Let then the teacher request that the rub.
Dish about the school-house be removed. that
will be good beginning. Then it would add
much to the enjoyment Of the teacher and
children If they could have little shruib..
ry and a few plants and flowers on their ,r..
misses. These can be had, too. if each s.h,J
ar De encouraged to contribute his or her
share of seed, plants or shrubs. Boxcs an,
pots may be placed in the windows near ,h..
door and in any place not otherwise occ,,,;
ed. Some ofthe common ANNALS arc .,s;,,
cultivated, such as china asters, balsam cbrv.
coreopsis, marisoId, portulac.
princes feather, sunhower, morninr glory
ana OF perennials, there are the HOLLYWOOD
several varieties, sweet williams, yiolets and
others. "'''
Ahese are. simply. hints given bv one
whose other duties will not, at this time rer-
mt more full detail of the sp,;oc. -,
'en'ed' Who will second these suggestions
A SUPERINTENDENT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.-The Literary
Societies of the College are to be addressed
at Commencement by Professor Huntington
OF Cambridge and not Gas published) Profes-
cor Holmes Mr. Everett has consented to
give bis address on the character of Wash
ington before the Faculty and Students of
Dartmouth College on the eth of June.
A lady Of stately proportions, walking the
other day on one of our sIoping side walks,
stepped on moist cigar, which some gentle
man ca had thrown down. and, presto, went
from perpendicular to horizontal contact
with The tagging A bystandcr, who had
the double pleasure Of helping her up and of
perceiving that she was uninjured, made this
reflection that she owed her tall TO tobacco
and her safety to cotton. .New York TriI-
une.
When you go to drown yourself. ALWAYS
pull of yoar clothes-they may 6t your
wife S second husband
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10

ANNIVERSARY MLErIH,;. - .Nfr Torl-
May t.-The seventh anniversary of the 4
m"rIcan and Foreign Christian Union. wa,
held to-day at 10 O'Clock. in the Broadva,
Tabernacle. Rev. DR.. Dewitt occupicd the
char. The audience nearly filled the en-
tire building. The Trra>urer> re,ort wa.
then read 10y +. Vernon. General Agent: -
the receipts of the Treasury for the wear
were S6'.a:;;;o.'lG the expenditures. So. 90
II; leaving balance in the Treasury of
Sl.t'2, 90. The report of the Directors was
next read toy the Rev. DR.. FairchlI. one of
the Secretaries. 1t gave the whole number
OF laborcrs connected with the Society with.
IN the year as 10: Of whom 81 were il. the
ilcme, and y in the Foreign field; being in
the aggregate ! | more than in the pr-cec,linc
Various resolutions were offered, and adj
dresses made by Rev. }. I. Lee. DIR. Sun,ler-
land, OF Washington City. Rev DIR. Bur.h hard
Rev Mr.. FrclInshuysen, and Rev. DR.. Tvuc.
DEA1n "r DIR. WAEErx.-We have the
painful duty to announce the death of the
eminent physician. DIR. John Collins Warren
lie died IN this city, at his residence in Park
street Yesterday morning, at three o'clock in
The 18th year OF. his age lie was widely
known both in this country and Europe.-
Boston Duty ddseui>er, Noniay
CAucrs.-Nep Harea. Ma, G.-The cav.
Gus OF the opposition members of the Hons.
OF representatives, this evening, made the
foIlowIh. nominations - Speaker, Hen.
Green Rendick Clerks, f. B. Trumbull. J
H. Bromley; State Printers, Darlington and
liotchkiss.
IN the Senate Caucus, lIou. Lenau Cutler
President, pro tenn: o. II. Pla,t, Clerk.
IHE Observation-Disclosures, Nav C.
a few scattering returns from the precincts
nave been received, showing increased Dem
ocrat,c malorlties, and confirming the prev.
Gus impression, that Naux, the Democratic
candidate, will be elected His majority will
be large. but it cannot be known with cer.
ta'n'y how great till near daylight. The
common Council will also te democratic
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10
Gle Californian.
ST. JOHNSBURY, MAYO. 1855.
SPECIAL NorTCEa

'. Il. PALMFH is authorized to receive Adver-
:iSernts and Subscriptions AT his Offices in Boston,
Aew-l York. and Philadelphia
). u. re ] [ENGILL K CO are authorized 70 DO
the same in Boston and New York
.JOb Printing.
We are now prepared TO execute nearly al; Kinds
Of Printing used in The countrv-PLaIN and UKHA-
NLNTAL,--ln the VERY BLsr STYLE and at LOW
EATrs. Merchants and others who desire BILL
HsADs or Circulars ofany kind. printed in neat
style. may rely upon entire satisfaction.
Orders sent us will be promptly attended to.
RAND. STONE & CO.
CorresponAence.
We %t0f VOLUNTARY COMMIT NICArIONs from al
P"'fs"t the country upon moaters Of interest Items
/" NLws, in part" ular. riH be Thankfully r.ce;red.
AnOmymous COmmunicntions
Will receive no attention. Marriages. Deaths
Items Of News, &c, should ALWAYS be accompanied
by some responsible name. Obituaries Of more
than five lines will he inserted T.. the same price as
advertisements
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10
STATE CONVENTION.

The people {" the State Of Vermont without regard to pas,
political differences div isios who opposed to the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise the policy of the pres
et Administration. 10 the cXteun Of Slavery into the
Territories III favor Of the admission of Kansas Us free
STATE and o restoring the action the Federal
10 the principles Of Washington jefferson are requested
4" choose TWENTY delegates from "a. Dis
trCt 10 meet In STARE CONVENTION at Nonpcer on I'll
DAY THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE NEXT at eleven
O'Clock T. w. Tor the purpose Of appointing SIX delegates
to the National Convention in Philadelphia Eth day
{" JUNE next I" present candidates 10 be supported
Offices Of President and Vice President OF the nted States
and we recommend that the several DIsrRCr Cow uHro>s
be- called by their appropriate committees To Meet on Tt Els
PAY rhE 21rH DAY Nay elect THREE dele
gates each 10 represent the District Ia the National
tii aforesaid; and 10 appoint the TWENTY delegate,
The ) iATE CuNvENIIoN As called above.
IAWRENCE BRAINEHD1
JOHN PORTER.
BLISS DAVIS State
ROIIA GLEASON.
DAVID - CHl RCH, Committee.
JAMES = MOORE
IL g.. ROOT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10

-"One word more, and | have done "
10" we dread to hear this sentence from the
lips OF dull speaker at public meetings. 1t
Is always sure indication that he 10 bracino
up for fresh start
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10

PRINTING! The Cnlc:louiun Office
has been lately furnished with new and
beautiful founts of job and Fancy
Types. Borders. and Ornaments. max
ing. with its previous stock. one Of the
largest and best selected Offices in the
State. Those who favor us with their
work may rely upon good work and rca-
sonahlc prices. Orders by mail or 9TH
crwise will be promptly attended to.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10

There i hot single democrat in tie who'll.
hr"a! North olYo>cd tot'c expansion of southern
>"ci''N 'r u" -" cae! extension of Slavery and
they unlv wHi' - have the truth >puk..u on, s,i
things called hv their right name, SWEEP, Tho I
"lIti"n nnlo>lnre rom the Republic an! ~ bury
it> hc>o::cd tools in the lr",ounae>t ,!r,th>-,lrt
lowest possible deep oi the popular contempt.
Can honest men longer give allegiance to
such libel upon The spirit Of civilization =
Lafayette fLd) Jourr.n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10

II, b'm',r'cg'f no: YYe*o! sirr, ~ ct, Asiop
or that which croralcc ana !r;>juu term Saver,
eX,c-ioi. and The time i a: hand vi hen those y h,
assume to speak for Il mus. understand what The,
are dom" III THIS matter. or they had better hol,
the! tongues. ave. had better o,lt Their tongue
\ tlur,.,' times over. rather than tins hc.,, :.
lN,.fy and :: Wilder. AID ,.cb;.uch The ,1i:.,no,
- - r..-...l II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10

--NEw Mar OF OUR COUNTRY
a new map Of North America has recently
been published by CASTOR & johnson. whose
agent is now canvassing this section of the
State for subscriptions. 1t Is the most Gem
Plete and comprehensive map We have ever
seen. 1t is six feet square and embraces the
United States and Territories, the Cana,las,
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia aud New
Foundland also Mexico, Central America,
the Isthmus Of Panama, Cuba, and the W.. l.
Islands. The different railroads and Ca
nails, with the proposed Pacific Railroad
routes are all on this map, together with the
Counties in the body Of the map.
The following notice Of this map is from
the Western Citizen:
The agent of CASTOR & Johnsons new
Map Of Our Country" is now canvassing this
country for the sale OF it, W. met with
copy Of this map few months ago and pur-
chased it. The present edition il materially
improved by having the counties in the body
Of the map instead Of a separate table in the
margin. To those who want good map of
the United States, Mexico and Central A.
merica, We recommend. Tho a. the bes. We
have ever seen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10

I'm Monday morning, the ,,b, the ground
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10
TIM. 1881 T..

In It's Younger and less rampant DAYS De
moray WAS content quietly 10 ignore the
dogma OF Slavery. Ii compelled TO refer
TO the INSTITUTION AT all. ii WAS only TO re-
ties. Admitting that ii WAS an evil. ii humor-
ed it> conscience with the assurance that IT
couldn't he helped. CT late. however, the
>'a,c> have fallen from us ewes and it sees in
Slavery the last hoie of Humanity. Not on
~ is II opposed TO lis agitation As an evil. but
II imIiou>.y defends II as A good. The Rich
mo,.d Ei.9'nr, the leading organ Of nemoc-
racy III the South, holds forth this plain Ian
cul-c:
African slavery i right il >ut> The rae. 70 which
II ! aruca better t,a AZ, her ,y,:,m human
u-,, j.;.y ha> devised.
Thu. New York Jl,,, Po,i- tho OK; al =.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-10
The New York Dog Booi. the officially
recognized Administration organ IN that city.
If possible goes still farther and declares:


That slavery. n'qro <irr,,1. amln,qro sirr, r
'.'' 5 h' S'l 4a,>,l b.foi, III, ,".nf,4, rn-
b Ii I, mimi :. 4, nulli. i'm H,L til u II II
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
Poll Raising.

The democrats had large and enthusi-
astic meeting on Saturday last, at WOLF
Creek Mills.
The democracy of Green Township had
previously prepared a tall hickory poll,
and, on the evening before, they were in
formed that speakers from town would be
there to address the meeting. There was
a large number in attendance-supposed to
be the largest political gathering ever as
sembled in the county, outside Of Plym-
outh. The poll is between eighty and nine
ty feet high, on the top of which is a small
flag with stars ard stripes and represen-
tation of the American Eagle. Two feet
lower is a large pair of bucks horns, and
about seventy five or eighty feet up from
the surface of the ground is large flag,
bearing this motto: BUCHANAN and BREcK-
iNRIDGE, WILLARD and HAMMOND, the Con-
sTITUTIoN and UNION" thirteen stripes and
THlRTf-ONE stars. The poll was rails
ed, after which three cheers were given
for the democratic nominees, and the I'm
ion. The meeting then repaired to the
grist-mill, where they were entertained 70:
the space oftwo hours, by Messrs. CHAMP
LIN and REEVE, who read their proof from
the constitution, public documents and 9th
err reliable sources, instead of taking fol
proof the writings of anonymous Kansas
abolition scribblers, as the opposition do,
and showed out the Inconsistencies of the
so-called republican party. and made
made an impression on the minds of the
people of Green and Union that tell loudly
in favor of the democratic party, at the
ballot box, in November next
We We're pleased to see so many present
Every one secmd to be actuated by the
some motives "a love of the Union and the
principles that maintain it.
The meeting then adjourned with three
cheers for Wolf Creek
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
New York Tribune.

Those Grcely-ites who have large packa
ges of Tri6unes sent to the Post-oflice at
this place, to one address, and wish to COM
pei the p. NJ. to mark and distribute them
according to their orders, had better keep
their shirts on and not make too many
threats of what they intend doing with the
p NJ. if he don't comply with their re-
quiremcnts. The Post Master is no more
bound to mark those TriJunes, than the
Queen of England has to rule America,
only that he may do it for sake of accom-
mediation, spending about weeks time in
the course of a year, thereby saving Hon
ACE GREELY the necessity of hiring Il clerk
to do what these gentlemen CD say they
are going to compel the P. NJ. to do.
We have been in post-office once or
twice in our life--have read the post-office
law, and have never, as yet, been able to
find anv section in the law that relates to
compelling post-masters to mark HORACE
GREELY's 7ridunes, when they come done
up in bundles of twenty and thirty, more
or less, as the case may be.
The p M is bound to deliver all letters
and papers according to their address, as
near rs he can, and When that is done, he
has complied with the requirements of the
law; therefore, we contend that The p. NJ.
has no right TO break open these bundles of
Tribunes, but is req ircd by law to deliver
them to the per on to whom they are ad-
dressed--collect postage on the whole OF
them, and the person who receives them
can dispose of them as he may see proper.
The Tribune has large circulation, and
the editor makes clerk out of almost ev-
cry post master, without paying them any
thing for it, and, no doubt, saves hundreds
if not thousands of dollars every year by
the opera ton. But HORACE is a big man
and people must do as he says. He is a
rich man, and sends his paper broadcast
over the world, and his followers must heir
him make more money by compelling p
Ms. to work for him for nothing. Them
that will, may
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-07-24
elevation, is good tool for the republican

elevation, is a good tool for the republican
party.
We make another extract, that there may
be no doubt in regard to the principles ad-
vocated by the republican abolition party
in Kansas; and if, as they say, their party
is national" they hold the same princi-
piles here and elsewhere:
1--WE do not expect any severe contest
until the first of July, but war now RACES
in all its fury; and l do hope it will be gem
eral over the whole United States until ev-
cry Slave State is driven from the Union.
We are preparing as fast possible, and de-
termined to carry the war into Africa."
Those who think that the republican alb
clifton party in Kansas is not responsible
for any Of the outrages committed there,
can see that they are as much for war as
any party in that territory. The spirit
manifested in these letters, and in a major
ity of the abolition journals throughout
the north, is incompatible with law and or
der; and had they sufficient numbers, armed
with Sharpe's rifles, what plan would they
adopt for the establishment of their polit-
zeal principles? Let honest men Judge
Their cry is Fremont! Free Kansas! Free
Speech" when, at the same time, these
heart bleeding phiianthropists would "kill
democrat pro-slavery man" on account
of his opin'ons-say nothing of speech!-
They would make Kansas free only for ne
groes and those who admire them; man
holding different opinion in regard to do
mestic institutions, would jeopardize his
life by remaining in their territory.
1t has been but short time since a sew
erance of the Union, and rebellious doc
trines, received but little support; but now
we meet with such documents almost daily
men preach it in the synagogues and
highways.
We still have confidence in the capacity
Of the people for self-government; and
have lively hope, that the present polite
al crisis may pass as did that Of 1850
leaving the Union and lis blessings more
dear to the people than before. And though
many of the patriotic statesmen, who laid
aside former political differences, and bat
tied manfuly for Tie Constitution and the
Union, have passed away, yet, their works
and deeds remain a perpetual memcn.o OF
their devotion to their country We hope
and believe, tina: there is vet enough OF
that patriotic spirit in the hearts Of the
American people, to again contend for the
perpctuity of Ills confcIeracy; and as the
cause is just. success viii be the reward
The ballot-box- and not Sharpc's rifles
is the weapon of an intelligent and law
abiding people; and by it, we shall attain q
victory as glorious as universal-as lasting
as triumphant!