davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
10 Tl@@ Suck
JULY APPOINTMENTS

Dr. u rubbs analytic Physician will ss in attendance Al
bic rooms f0lloWst -
Lihn. shawhan House, 1huFiday 2tth July; Fremont
he,,lefs American, Wednesday, a3d jalsi Bucyras
sol honssi tfauy and Saturday, lst and ga. August
neeitl Liver stomach Bowels, Kidneys and Snlosn ~
pieptyi sisaRe hheuuiatan Nefvoutnsss Dehihtv nv,
pepsla female diseases Ague and Fever Fla lmpnrte,
o ne p9od kfapiions Cancerl, Ucrru and al othcr "a
ssl Of lons standing complaints both oEtsTns and ine
Fol 'ome ten yeau Or T, has devoted his spr tlo IA
snonle dieaseii treating thousands annaaly lhanv M
ghom hea exhausted eYefY Other Fssource within noA
~ noeee ~ mnefa o. ouer potons employed na4 doe.
pc meke ok 70 make welt 5r tear doWn 20 build IN nr,n
tpe medicne can Be takeh with safety by M n.i
.nd poienu may Temuin homo, and contnuo ,sith -
denee thetf ordinary diet and exercise Magv nav, -
severed under ne usainent eneE endi ana pbyseian,
n-u stea 70 Az hope the tndispuabe svdeno 81 whoi
esA Always Pc fnFni asd. Inshds, however ,sduoed II
depainng are Invited 10 call ani may Be sssurd hst m
snsoplagemsnt viii b given e5penso iaonlfed hou
cores pondi nr prospect OF recover 49, "N~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
READ THE HOME EVIDENCE II

Dr.. n. TUnBs,-siri
Yea win remsmbef my coasaline wa In An5l Iest
- u reference disease Of he iunas rom ,,beb M
eied ief seoat i've years; ltbadtssdiy 20 w upou ne
~ o. siols rado 70 cheek a. and gradually became
% yoa vas mpch exhausted and a that tine 1o eh ~
~ 70 % Overcome BY little exUrliou. Nv cough VA savt
and tongalsd nearly half The tine Tersoio,stsd /.
yellow meer which At uuies lhioun up 10 affs aaan.
uqet An oppression or lecipa bosilon IN a oka,t
Win pain through 70 the caused me naucb sns
ul and my handt Hnd lest eero neasy aiunVs ooa NJ,
es ~ was much disturbed By o cough nd
enpenf Nihnig ghisWeata. IN this caldiia5 called
iAt Aaa eeteia nase y loon pIolnoad thau4s aai Il
tNo weeks gal considerably better coniiusd vov ns
,efponi and improvement unt hsa and sfrsI ~
ete te'ofsd eilee then have snduredteo ssgefo vim
ft end e4cepung the ecu1aql etci % coli NV fafmer
lP9ps nav nefet tetefned. Ny daaghisr end some OF
the neghhoFs have unoa IA a. IeaiIoaf iil 5S-3 ~.
senlsts asq q one insaaes with deco Of success uiv
iolya So Al. q. WHrrgNAS
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

PAThiNo aPparslat-z Piuugs. dip and sponrs
~ balhipg tubs. shower b.ths. of m sor,t ~
shes q, Yerks mporium. Ia 81 VA
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

n charcoal water coolers nua 6l,s,sr, -. -,
ready for inspeetou sod sale II Yerh, : s,,,.,i,.-i
which q the ouly place in Seneca conntv v,hsre
you can o6taln perfect alno cooler nod |, sl,srsr
saa. ui'.r faln or vel unier pare %
came irom the heavens, Ladies aBd rsn,Iem.o
call and see them. 4. - "a
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

NJ ANTEDi 100000 pounds Of old casting
w 100000 lbs. old copper, bra,s and pewter
$4,000 lbs. rags, 20 600 feet Lumber. Bsesw aS,
live geese feathers, ginseng, &C. An Of which
will be paid the highest market price at Yerks en-
porium, l.h asr D ia. ~.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

600 COPPER and bra, kettles. al si1es, frou,
!, -, one to forty gelldrs, fof salo cheap a.
ferk's stove emporium. 70. z7i,ss
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

100 CHURCH &scHooL HOUSE STOVES
AvS Jusi received, warranted the b..t h ~.
maftei. Also general assortment Of oval, rou.,
nnd square column drums Tor sams. For 80
cnsep a. terks mammoth stove smporian.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

tsis- Ths sale % ihia siovo has iakoa ihs lead Z,
AL others sold IN Tin, and IN every other -
where Il hes been introduced; IL i ,.,i.,.s
stove in principle as we'll as IN design. Is tks hSs,.
lest stove Ia this ciy.M munufactnrsd o-t ~ "A.
very best iron, and throws all other cooS \.
the shade. n has lorgsf oven thar 80 ..tn-
cout aose. and Consumes less fueI thao ~, 49,.
stove made IN the Uniied States or o.''-i
Without sny exceptions Il il ths most n,ar.ise..,
l'ovs y N9f,h Amefich. The best sssursncs asd
other stoves b. they have given ssii,f, ion 49,
have met The aprrsoaii0n Of over
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

90 May Queen elevated oven cook store, los,
~ received and for sale chap a, Yerts sioVs
emPonom' HtH8 rnsrl jo. ~.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

An old genllsman then stepped up and
said, " Rest assured, MAIDEN You Shall be
protested" asked what protection he
could do aflot We were turned loose on
che prairie With nothing but the broad
heavens for our covering. He made no
reply,
ihFy 'pep Fode up round mo v ith iheir
horses. aud one person said, "Les n,s
ride up there aud I'll soon send her out 10
tho streets ItOld MI, Jones should
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

9H Morning light elevated oven cook stotoA
0O jus, received and for sale cheap. al YerE's
emporium je. y.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
best HOusekcepers

uA lhl8 8UUM1V,
hete stoves viii ee warrauted 10 bake more
breed, rales. pies p0iatoes. roast moe 49,,
fowl, broil more zteak. Ssh and qaaht, and roof
more Of everything, and do Il better end ouieEsF
thea any other cook stove that u oGsrpd n ~
Guy. This stove received the krul premium ut
Dor. N
June y. 1856. C.M, YERE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

SlII25 "a
By order ofthe Commisslonsrs Of Seneca Coun.
y J. M. STEVENS,
June p. 1864 Auditor.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

Q0 Different styles Of Air Tight, open front,
~ self-regulaiors, Franklin aud cottage pars
or stoves All Of the very. latest styles, Tor sale
cheap at Yerk's Emporiun. ie. ~.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

CARD-I take pleasure OF returning my sln-
q csre thanks TO generous puhlie for Il cir lib
eral patronage and by strict attention 70 busi.
ness solicit continuance Of the came.
kespec fully youp,
'u"s % iooo' tlf'Tf IN C. III YERK.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

WTELL & CISTERN PUMPS; lust received
w a complete assortment Of force and Iif
pumps, garden OF 6re engines. &C., for sale ehssp
at Yerk's Emporium. li81 20, "a.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

b000 Gallons stone and Earthenwars for sale
oSSN cheap at Yerk's Emporium. je H.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

return 10 my home, but not 70 leave It,
and l wished him 70 remember that there
IS 4 Just God whc say 40 these things.
re bowed and saia nothing.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON c, DECEMBER H. 1856

equally for trade or fight, at its own expense
and then to loan them to the Northern and
Southern States equally, on condition that they
shall man, officer, and use them, according tc
the principles of the equality and sovereignty
of the States. We are not jesting. Read oul
fourth page carefully, and you will find that we
have not told you the half.
The Savannah Concention.-As to the Con.
vention that is to meet at Savannah on the 9Th
of this month, there is some difference of opin-
ion in the South. The corporate authorities
of Nashville, Tennessee, suspect it of Disun'
ionism or Demagoguism, aud refuse to send
delegates. The Disunion Governors have been
foremost in appointing large delegations. Ion,
of the Baltimore Sun, says it will probably
give sanction to Walkers mission in Central
America. The Alexandria Sentinel repels the
imputation of political purposes but is GER
tainly not sustained in this position by refer
ence to the acts of the last Convention, to the
character Of the committee under whose call
the ensuing Convention will meet, or to the
language of the call ITSELF which embodies, as
we showed few weeks since, many of the
characteristic ideas of the Disunion Party.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
FOREIGN.

Dates by the Arabia from Liverpool, to the
22d of November. We can find scarcely any
thing of Importance. The rumors unfavorable
to the continuance of the Anglo-French ALI,
ance have disappeared, causing q rise Of nearly
one per cent. in the funds. In Paris, too, there
is vigorous reaction.
The British Government has, at the request
of Cyrus W. Field, Esq, of New York, ordered
a steamer to be fitted out, under efficient off.
GERS, to examine thoroughly the coasts of Ire.
land and Newfoundland, and to sound across
the Atlantic between these points, to ascertain
the best place for laying and landing the sub
marine telegraph cable.
Some trouble is apprehended in Spain. An
insurrectionary movement took place at Mala-
ga, on the 18th, but was soon suppressed. By
some it was said to be Republican, by others
a mere smuggling affair.
The Prussian correspondence of Berlin says
ave learn, from good source, that the last
notes sent to Copenhagen by Prussia and Aus
tria, fix the 10th of December as the period
when those Powers will bring the question OF
the Sound dues before the Germanic Diet. In
the event Of either representations being unat
tended BY the Danish Government, it is an
nounced that England has agreed to pay to
Denmark, as the price of redeeming the Sound
dues, capital sum, calculated on an annual
revenue of f45,000. The British at presen,
pay 10000 yearly, as passing tolls"
The London Times thus comments on the
result of our election:
"Mr. Buchanan was elected President on the
4th, and will shortly be Chief Magistrate of the
United States. So ends the long struggle which
convulsed the Union during many months. The
questions as to the preponderance of the slave
holding power and the extension of Slavery into
new Territories, are resolved in q manner I'm.
| favorable to the hopes of the North, and that
great portion of the English community which
sympathized with Northern policy and tradi-
tions. But not only is the fate of Kansas de.
| cided by this event, but the foreign policy OF
the Union must be held to be deeply influenced
| in q sense contrary to the wishes of the mode
rate men, both al home and in Europe.
at cannot be forgotten, that Mr.. Buchanan,
when minister to this country, gave but little
assistance to Q peaceful settlement of the ques.
| tons that had arisen between America and Eng.
land. 1t has been thought, and not without
| reason, that Lord Clarendon's endeavors to ter.
inmate more than one dispute, were bafaed by
the American representative, not with any wish
to involve the two countries in war--an event
which he probably thought no amount of scri
mony could bring about-but because he saw
in the continuance of this angry spirit an cleo.
pioneering advantage to himself in his candi-
dateship for the Presidency.
Nor can it be forgotten, that at the 0stend
Conference, where doctrines entirely subvsr'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
FREE DISCUSSION IN THE SOUTH.

The Democracy North and South propose
to place the Northern and Southern forms of
society on an equal footing, and to hermit the
people to select that which experience and calm
discussion shall determine to be best. = r
The Democracy are not afraid to trusl the peo-
ple-are not afraid of the results of free discus
sion and satisfactory experience "-h2ichmond
(Va.) Enquirer.
There is no free discussion in the South, and
the Enquirer knows it. There is no freedom
of political action, and the Enquirer knows it.
Mr.. Underwood, large farmer in Virginia,
was driven from the State, because he attended
the Convention in Philadelphia that nomina-
ted Fremont A public meeting was called, to
take measures for the expulsion of George Rye
from Woodstock, an old Virginian, for the same
offence, but it failed to intimidate him. Capt.
Stannard, a commission merchant iraNorfolk,
for attempting to vote for Fremont, wss insult
ed, driven from the polls, and compelled to
hide himself till he could leave the State Thou
sands of German voters in Baltimore would
have voted for Fremont, but fear deferred them.
The Fremont voters of North Carolina could
not get their tickets printed in that State. The
Germans of st. Louis, in favor of Fremont,
could not persuade their brethren in Missouri,
outside of the city, to form an electoral ticket,
on account of Border Rufianism, Professor
Hedrick, native of North Carolina, and a
gentleman of scholarly attainments, was dis.
missed from his chair in the North Carolina
University insulted by "the Democracy" of
which the Enquirer boasts, and constrained to
leave the State, because he had avowed, in tenn
perate language, sentiments in opposition to
the extension of Slavery. The Charleston Mer-
curry and the Mobile (Ala.) ADVERTISER in arti-
cles copied by the Richmond Enquirer, call
upon Virginia and North Carolina to "spew
out" Messrs. Bolts and Rayner, and others
like them, who have boldly stood up against
the Disunion Party, and denounced the project
of Dissolution, in the event of Fremont's
election.
We might multiply such cases ad minimum.
The Slave Power is as despotic as the Haps-
burgh tyrant 1t brushes out freedons of the
press, freedom of speech, freedom Of action.
A man in the South who asserts and uses his
rights as a freeman, must take his life in his
hand. Gods sun shines not on a more abso-
ute and detestable oppression.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
SOVEREIGNTY AND ITS LIMITATIONS.

The New York Herald thinks it has found
plain contradiction in the Republican Plat
form. 1t remarks" In one paragraph, it says,
Congress has sovereign power over the Ter
ritories,' and in the most, it says, We deny the
authority of Congress to give legal existence
to Slavery in any Territory of the United
States'"
There is no contradiction in this, unless "a
Sovereign Power has authority to do anything
it pleases. Is this true? Does Sovereignty"
as applied to any Human Power, imply Also
lutism2
Original Sovereignty in the United States
resides in the People-derivative Sovereignty
in the Governments instituted by them. The
limitations on the latter are prescribed by writ
ten Constitutions, and power not conveyed by
them is withheld. The limitations on the for
mer are unwritten, but not the less binding
they are precisely such as are imposed on the
action of every man, in society or not-the law
of Right-the law of Justice. The Sovereign
People have no authority, in virtue of their
Sovereignty, to compel me to worship at any
particular altar, to subscribe to any form OF
faith, to take away my life, or liberty, without
crime threatening their lives or liberties, or to
deprive me of my property without my con.
| sent, or without compensation. Congress, as
their agent, has Sovereignty in the Terrific.
ries, but it has no power not conveyed by the
Constitution under which it exists. This Con.
stitution does not give it power to establish
Slavery, nor is it implied, under the general
grant, which confers authority on it to make
all needful rules and regulations concerning
the Territory or other property of the United
States-for the establishment is Slavery is moi
needful to the settlement or prosperity of the
Territories. Not only has it no power to estab
lish the institution, it is virtually prohibited
from doing it, by the Preamble to the Consti
tuition, which declares that the object in form
ing the Union is to establish justice, and ex
tend the blessings of liberty, and by the article
in the Amendments which declares that nc
person shall be deprived of life, liberty, o,
property, without due process of law. Its SOY
ereign power is restrained not only on thi.
point, but on others. For example, Congress
can make no law respecting an establishment
of religion, or abridging the right of petition
&C., &c.
Absolute Sovereignty is in God: usurpei
Sovereignty, claiming to be Absolute, finds it
representative in the Gear. Rightful Origina
Sovereignty is in the People of Community
but is always limited by the Higher Law--Dt
Justice and Love Mercy. Derivative Sow
ereiguty is in the Federal Government and tn,
State Governments, restrained in all, not ONLY
by the higher law, but by written Constitutions
To say, therefore, in general terms, that Con
gress has sovereign power over the Territories
but cannot give legal authority to Shaver,
therein, is just as reasonable, as to say tina
Congress has sovereign power over the Terri
tories, but cannot legalize an establishment o
Religion, or pass laws prohibiting the right
of Discussion and of Petition.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
1913
REPUBLICAN Rooms.
Wnshinnfon Nor- IL 1a56

Washington Noe. IL, 1856.
As the subscriber is in daily receipt of orders
for complete sets and sundry copies of docu-
ments and speeches issued by the Republican
Association Of this city during the late cam
paign, he deems it proper to state his inability
70 supply these orders, as previous to the cleo.
ton all documents on hand were gratuitously
distributed in sections where thought most
needed.
AS most of our publications were stereotyped,
we propose, for the accommodation of our
friends wanting sets, to issue them shortly in
bound rolunne, with the addition of some other
matter, which may be considered desirable for
future reference and preservation.
LEWIS CLEPHAEB,
Sec. Republican Association.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
REGISTERED AMERICAN sEAMEE.

A letter has been communicated to both
Houses of Congress, from the Secretary of
State, transmitting from the Superintendent of
Statistics an abstract of returns of American
seamen, registered in the several ports of entry
of the United States, during the year ending
September 30, 1856. From this report, we ex-
tract two recapitulatory statements, one exhib.
itipg the number of American seamen registered
in the several ports of entry of the United
States during the year; the other showing the
number of the same registered in the United
States during the last seventeen years, respect
lively, from October l, 1889, to October l,
lS56-both statements distinguishing the ma.
tive from the naturalized:
Exhibit Of the number Of american Sean,en
registered in the several ports of entry of the
United States during the gear ending Sept.
30 1856
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11

ANoTHER.-While the Republican SeDs.
are bringing out the Disunionists Of the S,,a
they ought not overlook Mr.. Chngmap. Of y,-
CAROLINA, who, in a speech delivered a, ar
chanan celebration meeting, held at Tann..,
Hall, New York, on the 2Gth November 4
clared, las reported in the New York Her,
of November 9th, "If John C. Fremor; h,
triumphed, it would have been the des.rpcs.
and ruin of the Constitution of the ccuptr,
come from the South, and you VIII perhap; &.
that L hold extreme opinions; but Milk.
Fillmore, a man whom l greatly respec, far h,
patriotic and statesman-Eke talents. said T..
same thing at Albany. He said that the ma,
who thought that the South would submi. 70 B.
governed by Fremont, was guilty of fDr a.
madness. The success of Fremont would b,,
been the ruin and destruction of this Cover.
ment; the South would not have submitted a,
a moment. 1t is my deliberate Judgment tbs
if Fremont had succeeded, it would have +,
volved us in revolution. Do you believe thg
section of ten or eleven millions Of men wog.
submit to be deprived of their privileges? n
never. If you go back to the Administrs.ia
OF Lord North, you may perceive a smill
state of things. 1t was not believed at tia
time that Congress would resist the stamp aa
1t was said thet it was the work Of only ies
demagogues. But you know the result. Gu
ancestors resisted, and formed a vast Emprs
which controls the destinies Of the Weston
World. They resisted; and 50 in the can.
manner the South would have resisted"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
VOL.

sive OF the commonest rights Of n..
promulgated, and where Mr.. Bpcb --,'a' I
principal part, the acquisition Of C-f q
most any means, was adopted h. 49, u
ence, as keystone of true AM - "
mans foreign policy, and it NAV he ; ;.H y
analogy that aggression on otbe. 'i's'''
States with valuable ports or terri.o H''a
follow in due course. ''''''y y
with respect, therefore. TO tbe.
has just taken place, we can orJv , , =,
observations which we made when = ''g@
vania election showed it was imm;s.F' l's
cannot pretend to judge public NJ ~
Union, except by the light which tho.
tons and the opinions Of their copT,.. V''s
nish. Neither would it become n, !I7a
immoderate joy or regret at the rssnl. ~ =,
nestle political contest in foreigp ~. ~
yet, as he is an American statesman h. ,' : =
confession, and, by the common r.nc.. - :, :
countrymen, holds views incousis,sE,' ~, ~. y
independence of certain neigbbor;r,' ' y
we cannot but think thai, so far ,bl -
ment of his claims by maiority Of ~ t.- q
trymen, is, in fact, to be viewed with 50, - y
may re-assure the world, however 70 go, go !
the Northern States, which have has, - ,- :.
by the contest, are disposed, now tb., = /.
over, to pay willing obedience to the nav ~
trate and Government which he ror "a "a
rate" 1a'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
OUR PROSPECTUS.

If any of our exchanges see proper to print
our Prospectus, we shall be pleased to receive
copies of the paper, marked, so that the cour-
tesy may not be overlooked. The Prospectus
may be found on our third page.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
For the National Fl
THE CONQUEST Of FINLAND.

Across the frozen marshes
The winds of Autumn blow,
And the fen-lands of the Wetter
Are white with early snow.
But where the low, gray headlands,
Look DER the Baltic brine,
bark is sailing in the track
OF England's bsttle-line.
No wares hath she to barter
For Bothnia's fish and grain;
She saileth not for pleasure,
She saileth not for gain.
But, still by isle or mainland,
She drops her anchor down,
Wherever the British cannon
Rained fire OH tower and town.
Outspake the ancient Ampimsn,
Al the gate Of Helsingfors:
"Why comes this ship a-spying
In the track of England's wars"
"God bless her." said the coast-guard,
GOD bless the ship, say.
The holy angels trim the sails
That speed her on her way!
"Where'er she drops her anchor,
The peasants heart is glad;
Where'er she spreads her parting sail.
The peasants heart is sad.
Each wasted town and hamlet
She visits to restore;
To roof the shattered cabin,
And feed the starving poor.
"The sunken boats of fishers,
The foraged beeves and grain,
The spoil of fake and storehouse,
The good ship brings again.
And SO 10 Finland's sorrow
The sweet amend is made,
As if the healing hand of Christ
Upon her wounds were laid,"
Then said the gray old Ampiman,
''The will of God be done.
The battle lost by England's hate,
BY Engiand's love is won.
ave braved the iron tempest
That Numbered on our shore;
But when did kindness fail to find
The key to Finland's door,
"No more from Aland's ramparts
Shall warning signal come,
Nor startled Sweaborg hear again
The roll of midnight drum.
Beside our fierce Black Eagle
The Dove of Peace shall rest;
And in the mouths of cannon
The sea-bird make her nest
" For Finland, looking seward
No coming foe shall scan;
And the holy bells of Abo
H.A-u srssx, GOODWIN tn 49,, -
"Then row thy boat, oh fisher!
In peace on lake and bay;
And thou, young maiden, dance again
Around the poles OF May
"Sit down, old men, together,
Old wives, in quiet spin;
Henceforth the Anglo-Saxon
Is the brother of the Finn.n
j. G. w.
ate Letter from England in The Frie;lTs Reel,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11

MIR. Collamer, in the Senate, made an able
speech on the Presidents Message.
In the House, after some skirmishing il was
resolved, by majority of three that the oath
be administered to Mr.. Whitfield, and that he
bs admitted to a seat.