davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN GEoRGTA.-We mentioned
in the News of Saturday, that shooting affair
had taken place in Glynn county. We were un-
able then to give any of the particulars. A friend
who conversed with passenger on the Florida
steamer of Saturday, gives us the following ac-
count of the matter:
man by the name of IIornsby, residing about
thirteen miles from Brunswick had, with some of
his associates, been charged with stealing his
neighbours stock. and had been notified by them
70 leave the settlement by Tuesday last. Hernsby
not complying, several men set out for his honse,
on that day, for the purpose of forcing him to
leave. As they approached the house on horse
back armed, the inmates fred Qp the party, kiI-
ing man by tho name of Rumph, and wounding
an old man by the namo Of Radcliffe and his son !;
also wounding the horse of another Of the party,
which falling, crushed his riders leg. The fire
from the house was returned, and llornsby and
bis wife were both killed. A child, which is sup
posed to have been in the mothers arms, is also
badly wounded, and it is thought would die. In
the affray eight persons were shot, three of whom
were killed. Another Of the wounded men, it is
thought, will not recOver.-Sarannah Ne~s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
WHOLE NO.. 626.

ef this. forenoon. lie was put through by the
Underground Llne--snid, with laugh that he let
tho Governor we--and that he rejoiced at the
prospect of soon owning himself Os'oego TfmesS
SdtuTddy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

A BLUNT CoNcLUAoN.--The New York Sun
declares clearly, but with great camness;
I'VE are becoming nation of vain, extraya'
CANT fools. From January lst to this date we
have imported foreign merchandise to the value of
one hundred and seventy-fve millions of dollars
about fourteen millions more than our imports
amounted to for the same time last year. we
have run into debt this year alone about one hun
dred and twenty five millions of dollars, ana by
the end of the year our foreign debt for imported
goods will be much larger"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

Gov WIsE's CoAcnMAN TRAVELLING NoRTu.-A
bright looking, sntelligent mulatto, who said his
was coachman to Gov, Henry A. Wise, of Nir-
cinia reaching this city last night, and took his
departure for the Queens dominions ou the steam
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

COMPENSATED EMANcIPATIoN.-The subjoined
paragraphs from the New Orleans Delta, are
fair sample of the Southern press upon this sub
ject
"Why, Messrs. Philanthropists, the produc-
tive value Of the slaves you propose to purchase,
Cor one year alone, is not less than Sl5O,0OO0OO
per year, about one sixth of the aggregate a.
mount of your extremely liberal Offer You tend
or the price Of only six OF thirty crops of cot
ton for which generation of slaves is good for.
But, worse than that, you would pay the greater
part of the compensation out OF the pockets of the
Shareholders themselves :for while they have an G.
quail interest in the public lands they contribute
over two.thrds of the surplus revenue, CandiGly,
gentleman. your Down East proclivites to drive
bargain must have got the better Of your sense Of
justice as well propriety.
''the truth il, there never was more absurd and
impractical idea than that of purchasing univers-
al negro freedom with Government funds, even
leaving out Of the question the patent uncOnstiu-
tiona'ity OF the thing Toward such an object the
proceeds of the public lands would be mere drb
lei, not worth mentioning. The aggregate value of
Southern snyes at present prices can be scarcely
less than 81, ,000000000, and at the lowest vaIua-
ton, not less than SljO0,0O0, 900. Admitting
(Which is not admissible)that the surplus revenue
should continue at what it was in the last fiscal
year, namely, about S20,QO000O, and it would
require fully seveuty-fye years to carry the won
dortul project of compensation into execution-a
period that would witness the extinction of two
generations Of Ant-Slavery aSitators before it
the hna! extinction OF Slavery in the United States
Bat, in the mean time, the sources Of revenue
would be drying up as emancipation proceeded
The withdrawal of abOr from the cultivation Of
Southern staples, from which are derived about
thrce-iourths Of the revenue, would soon reduce
the surplus to nothing; and il the process c0ntn-
ued it would in due time exhaust the revenue de-
rived from duties on imports nearly altogether"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

PGrson Brownlow Of Tennessee, proposes to
visit the Free States this fall and lecture to show
the beauty of Slavery in connection with Chris
tianity. lie ought to bring Col. Netherlands
"nigger" with him. and exhibit his lacerated
back also the saw with which he was cut. 4
few negro whips and cofHe chains would also be
interesting They should be exhibited as ''relics"
by pro.Slavery churches, as in Catholic churches
they exhibit splinters of the true cross, and gar
ments Of martyred saints Ohio STATE Journal.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19

was had with the following resultt4I L,
1 Chase cog. Park 2l7t. Clifford was
'l'Fhere still being no choieenell ordered
4 dropped. The Presidpas follows:
| the Sd ballot, which59.
Chase 282, Ping received amajority
| Mr.. Chass east was then declared t.
Of all theminated. 5
/ be dpfeupon, on motion it was
.sesolved, that the nomination be de-
elared unanimo which Was according:
~ voted.
Several gentlemen during the Various
stages Of the convention were Nominated,
but were Withdrawn by their respective
friends. #,
Mr.. Chase being present addressed
the Convention. ina few appropriate re-
marks, accepting the nomination tender
ed him.
on melton, it was E=.
Resolved, Thatthe proceedings 81 Thu
Convention be sent to the "Kanawha Val:
ley Star, Virginia Chronicle," and
"Pafkersburg News for publication.
&. WELLS, President.
i! g. AYREs, see,vs.
: M. ]. HESTER.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
Jackson County.

'onithe frs. page Of this weeks issue,
we publish the proceedings of number Of
meetings held AZ various places in Jack,
son County,
By private note from Mr.. GALLAHUE,
We W. are pleased to announce that be is not,
moi will not he, 4 candidate for the House
Of Delegates, leaving the contest for
that office between Messrs. C HAsE and
FRos7. The Democrats of jackson have
been successful i'm every skirmlish IN
which they hayebrought out against the
enemy their whole force, and will 90
into battle % the 4th Thursday in this
month under the prestige Of victory
. Yet nothing divert your minds nom Tie
true issues, q swerve you from your !. pu ID
pose, Y'ou have not only to conquer au
unscTupuloas and insidious foe, but to
grind him into powder, and scatter il ID
the winds. Without mercy. as he has
been without liberation, he must be con
signed
ITO the vile dnst from w5hence he, sprung,
lnwept, uahonored, and unsung.,i
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19

Constitution. The anti Democrats par
IT, Of the country advocated and sustain
ed the Alien and sedition Laws; theJ
advocated and sustained National Banks
High Tariffs, Distribution ofthe proceed.
of the Public Lands amongst the States
and advocated measures denying to cath,
olics and foreigners their constitutions
rights. On the contrary, the Democrat.
Iic party have opposed each and all thess
measures and the people have, time af
ter time, 1870 often endorsed the measures
and principles Of the Democratic party
that tits now conceded that The Democ.
racy understand the functions, duties and
powers 81 ourlgovernment much better
than their political opponents do.
We, therefore, feel sure that the dis-
tribution humbug nov before the people
will. % Thursday, lthe cath Of May
consigned to its political gray
side Of the many Other hup r. &.
have been advocated BIZ ! Yil.'sa1 r
& T frequent recurrence to
). 4, have shown 10 the peo-
- r unjust, inexpedient, corrupting1
Unconstitutional. \
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
Frsshet Id Firginia.

There is a great freshet jim James
River, Some Of the wharyes, streets
and houses in the lower part of Rich.
mond, are submerged, and the low
grounds are fast overfowing. Much
damage is apprehended TO lie crops
on the river. There has been nc
such freshet since 1877.
At<Lynchbarg the water bad risen
seventeen feet is now falling. Per
ciEal's island is oycrf1owedg and the
tressel work of the Soutliside railroad
there swept away, impeding lepas.
senger trains. N
The fEeshet, bearing down enor,
nous quantities of drift-wood, is
sweeping over the usually placid bed
OF the APPROXIMATION Fences up the
river have been demplishe,is and nu-
merous low grounds, which have been
planted with corn, swamped, and,
for the season, ruined. fH#
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
"a. d. jenkins App intrnents.
~ -'TF7-7r
THE 4th Thufsday+i Nav.

Never was 4 poliacal party % nearly
without any principles al the "a hti- D en-.
oscratic party Of Virginia now is--neYel
I was party ina wofs quanaary What
\ TO advocate, what tofurgs the people to "a
/ for. Che Know Nothing party i'll virginia
isenssrB4s a. d Ioss. IHsome sections 81
Virgins che Know Nothings regard tbe
Distribution sehemeas a.Ged-send. It'll
other parts Of the5state they have given
llup in despair and don't Pretend to. Offer
American CID candidaes for Office ~ |!
Where theyPre running fheir candidates
4 OF the distribution humbng, they are
making . great show ana efforttheyI
are cndeayoring to make the bone and.
siaew of the people believe thattto Light
en5taxes they must send Know NothingsI
70 Congress. 6 iii
IN fact, the Distribution party COUP |
on the principle thata humbug IS neces- |
sary to ensure the election Of JoHS ISL
CARtLILE etid oneas genus; and in thissthey
are right, for without humbug, triekery
and deception goHs S. CkRLIlE can not
be elected. We mean such humbug,
Htrickery, and deception as were contained
in Know Nothingism, and are contained
in the scheme for distribution.
L Democrats, you. will remSmBel how
this Distribution party tricked many and
deceived manyonly two years ago with
the grips and signs and test oaths Of
Know Nothingism. Well, as bnrntI
child breads fire, so.do YOU avoid being
iricked again BIZ this same political par
y. And on Thursday, the ssth day Of
May, go TO thspolls and cast your yotes
for the Democratic. nominees; cast your
votes for men who are advocating the |
cherished political principles Of Virginia;
cast your votes for men sustaining viz
ginia politics,+,and tor good Dsmoc rats
Then Fouvill have preformea your da.
~ 70 your party, to your SAFE, and u
your country. MI.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
Demoeraty

L S E ~ 4
Afreqaelt recurrence 70 The cardinal
and Fundamental principles ofa govern
ment il essential to the understanding 81
the funetieps, duties and powers 81 such
government. Particularly necessary Is
this fol the freedom cf The people Of our
republic. where all power springs from
the people; where the people are tho ru7
lers and sovereigns; where the President
Of the United States, the Governors al
the States, the. Senators, Legislators,
Judges, Il ID oiaae genus, arc simply The
agents and servants ofthe people. elected
By the people to fill certain off sess and IN
perform certain specified duties. The
history Of the world shows that the TEN
denoy of every government IS 70 increase
Its power; is TO hold On to whateYor pow3
Or it has, 5and get what it can, Now tha
Federal Government is but 4 mere crea-I
ture ofthe several States. Tits govern
ment Of certain defined and limited pow
ers granted to Il by the several States,
and which are carefully set forth in the
Constitution. And ever since the for1
nation ofthe Constitution, the anil DEM
oeratic party has endeayored 70 make
the Federal Government tranTcenN
ii ~ L . \ - Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19

SELLlSa i Mas AT Arcrios is Lii.
The Sheriff Of ST. Clair cons.
~ adsertisesa negro. man for sale at
public auction, he being guilty 81 the
high misdemeanor" of having cons
into the State of Illinoisa and remain.
ing there for ten days, for which Of
fence he was fined $50. as provided
by the Black Law Of 1853, and nde!
tanlt Of paying which fine, theSherif
of the county in which he was found
is directed 70 sell him to any body
willing to pay the $50.
These free soil papers 1T the north,
which were SO shocked a few weeks
ago at the idea ofsellipg free negroes
in. Georgia to- pay their taxes, would
do well totmake a note of the aboEe.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
The School Fund.

We often hear the questions asked,
what.becomea, pfthe taxes collected III
this County for school purposes? What
number Of scholars are educated by such
fund? How many teachers, and what are
their. salaries? aadEmany other questions
90 we hear respecting the school fund.
PVT we are not able to answer Them. -
evil, therefore, take ii as sp eciial ia
y yor if the editor Of the Republican viii
furnish. his readers with full account
of the school fund,
It's rumered that the school Commits
sfoners appropriated to themselves about
1--WE hundred dollars for oneday's service.
Gan this be So? we should like also to
4 know who examines and appoints the
teachers? Whoseleet the school books?
In fine. the. people, the taxpayers, are
desirous Of knowing all about these mat
tiers. AS they have to pay the taxes,
they want to know that the taxes are pro
Perfy used and applied.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
Fpr the Kama wha Valley star.
4 Word to Democrats.

| The Democracy in this portion of thil
Congressional District are becoming full
" aroused indeed from every count,
We hear that IA noble enthusiasm exist
with the members Of the party. II il no
confined alone among The leaders, Blu
with the noble band Of patriots compo
sing the great Democratic Iparty--all ar,
arousing themselves forthe great bafi.
TO be fought on the 28th Of this FstemI
The odious,. unjust, and corrufc lands
of distribution of the lie capitalists
among the States, to enae in the public
Of the country to spe or the unequal and
domain Of the pA Of taxing the people
corrupting sieneral Government to dis
70 enable surplus among the States; the
tribbph distributed always less than the
Aount coIectsd take any view Of it
yau may, tends but to arouse the De-
mocracy to action. 4H Nj
Our gallant standard bearer in this
Congressional District, with the energy
and zeal of WISE, is winning laufels for
himself By his eloquence. logic, and rea-
sening proving himself worthy Of the
support Of all and every voter in the Dis
.rict who would guard and protect the
public lands as an inheritance for our
selves and,eur children. Young as hetis,
be has already won for himself, byE his
speechesIupon the hustings, The
Of a statesman ofno ordinary
tbilitv and VII predict Tor ALBERT yG.
JENKINS, the CabeA county boy, a repu-
alton in the councils Of the nation equal
% thataof Virglnias mpst gifted son, in
he next Congress Of the United States
Let the district whose ocean waves
wash The shores Of Aeeomac return the
youthful but gallant and chivalrousI
GARkETT to the next Congress, gifted as.I
he is, will find one his equal from tbe|
extreme Western portion Of THE State, I
whose district borders upon The calm,
clear waters ofIthe beautiful Ohio. IL +S1
I'VE say,to tie Democracy in this por- |
ion Of the District, buckle on your af-- |
nour, and on the day Of election showTtq=
he hydra headed Know Nothing, Amer
can, Distribution, or whatever name
hey may choose to adopt to deceive the
ieople, sthatyoa are worthy of being ie
:ognized as frqemen and PATRIOTS, not 70 t
,e seduced byEtlte ';palpabfo fraud %ofI
distribution. # 81 *.* n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
Important from Washlugton-T The Dalla
.E + \ Clarendon treaty Nc. F
-LWAsHrl.N,,aro...s ,Iaxs 3

! It is understood here that Ithe re
Lection ESftlie Central American trea
ity byIthe British Cabinet was in con
Sequence OF the amendments added
FLY the United States Senate, which
knocked in the head tile separate
treaty between England and HondurI
as#by Insisting upon the sovereigntI
Of the Bay Islands, and our refusa
to recognize tile. land grants Of til,
Mosqu King whereby foreign col
onizatipll was completely checked. 4
L appears the whole treaty, cont
Etrary tpIgRIIeral report, was rendered
extreme odious to Great Britain
and our refusal to join that country
| in any manner iii its assaults upos
China rendered the rejection oil. till
treaty prompt and emphatic. Ouh
action pnIthe China question was ell
1PeciallF Ehurtful to the feelings oftlk
British Cabinet, as the NOR I force.
at least, iofthis country was confident
tly couhtea Upon. E#sf |
/ The Greatly is now locked upon d:
dead-fEand if another isttletermineH
/ upon, i clean set oftbooksl. will haye
Ito. be>opeued. II is understood. how.
ever, shat the demands, rof. ,ratliero
IPositfqlt in*the# rejected treaty viii
not be chaHged and if a new treaty
cannot be concladed upon the terms
Falrcadf laid down, our government
| will refuse anyl further negotiations
upon 1.-THE subject. M fact, las III
informed you aImonth or more ac3,
the Presi,lentis oppossedsto efitang,
f7nga Political parties, and his remarks
in ttre4iliangitral are emphatic fupaAh
this poiht. The President5noy knows
his COURSE, which, / hazard nothing
fin asserting viii ba of non interf9f {.
ierence IN the political affairs off tile
Central Ia nierican States. i III /
M Thsrais no truth in the report that
Ion. JPhn'Slidell, Of Louisiana, had
aceeptI the French mission, as5 lie
prefers Remaining in his present p9-
sitiou td tilf1any diplomatic station
abroad Il t(Y\ 1% III e.. +
The President is engaged in quieFl
y considering the appointments, anil
although butsHttle can be obtained
regarding them, it is wellfdnderstooa
that ndarly all our REPRESENTATIVES,
abroad Will be.Permitted tIo return.
* WAsHi4GToE, MayiL5.-+ The relied
ton ofthe amendments ofthe Clafeli.
don treaty is absolute. The true red
son is 1tHe. determination Of Lord Pal
merstohIto take the Island Of Ruatah
and reserve it as q naval depot. OF.
ders have been issued for cur SQUAD.
tokeep the Panama transit open By
landing an armed force if necessary.
The British Government is advised
that Grenada Will comply with tile
demands Of the U hited States.
+ III i u. X II A #I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
Tb, Tyus Issue atthe Approaching Elec-
tim,

llon.
There never was q balqer aosnlrdl 7!
10 more transparent cllea. g more
Iegregipus hulnbug, than Ynat tne oP.
position style me issue ~ tne present
canvass.
The distribution hobby was started
By Garlic and the Richmond wac
as d good joke, neither ils we believe
entertaining toran instaltthe idsa % az
it could by possibility beIipade = cues
ton al the coming election. II was
intended toserye as q pllqslble excuse
Tor the opposition to abstain from On yo-
ting Tor, the democratic eandidates,
and was never designed as q propo'
sition deseryings serious conslderatlon.
The attempt ofihe Richmond Veg
in the late Presidential canvass to
show that FILLMORE was slroI tgeE than
BuchanaiIi and that therefore bufn-
allan ought TO aCftharaRol - e case z !
exactly parallel to the ofle in hand Tins
was started as q joke, iIfd originally
was never intended fof anything else
tl.an to excite mirtll any sport But
presently i began to beHtaaikeenItlp by
some q our democratic l9'. eots s .pi
les aliq ine pfoDisletor ssrsvely aeDat'
ca, nnsll aifer q W pm ~. ~ eeeaine tile
issue y the canvass, ioiirHid+ Me chlel
9 pttall tite Fillmore ~. speeches
30 WHIP dls.rlputlon, W NJ, II even
more ~ apshrd' more ssros5 srlaieglotls
thal E!'e proposal 20 Wltlidrifw btlell;
ahah, nesun ~ 2 pelcs e. .Ll 1lh ana
now Decome the great VEAL fa para
mopnnt ~ Issue q tRe apllFoa4'l#ifg eiec;
tio ~ ,4f II
1he trne question ee 81, file pep
Pif 81 irSlila r. iloF WhefiIse I, g fri.
buttoil silaa 6e eAifilisllied fl9 5 3the
grave ~ w = I, was ll7ep by Inc
WISDOM of th 1l. c92hn f, Years
a9o,. aiYl ohee ;i. 12 ara4sse tntp Con
sresst2 re fetcon \. '!l 70 the tomt
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19

LATER FROM Mexico - NNTew Of.
leans, May 5 AdVices from the city
Of Mexico to 18th have been received.
The A Archbishop and several priests
had been arrested FIJI attempting an
insurreetion. The archbishop would
be banilslhied: British war vessels had
arrived Iaf Saeriheies, causing some
speculation as to their object. The
isupposltlcn that they have been sent
70 buiiylthe government has probably
delayed ne settlement ofthe English
question Knnlo are rife Of an inten.
aed nllhlIpFfnstsring expedition against
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
A Good Road.

The Parkersburg Islrs says, it is
the universally expressed opinion Of
all who travel over the Northwestern
Virginia Railroad, that tits i'll much
better condition than most ofthe old
Western roads, and for a new.road 1t
IS actually unsurpassed As We have
before stated, its arrivals are as regu.
lar and certain as its departures,
Which can be said Of very few roads
new orsold. When we consider its
shorter distance and smaller cost, be-
sides the facility with which passen-
gers can reach any destination BY the
boats which pass every few hours,
and the Marietta road wlichkis now
open, il viii be admitted bs every
one that it. must soon do In immense
business, to accommodate which
every necessary preparation is now
being made. IL
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
ANAWHA VALLEY $50. 500.

proposition. whilst I voted against it.
The only ground UPON which the
impression has been founded, that /
aver couDtenanced the Distribution
measure, IS certain passages in my
aneechl made at Louisa Courthouse
III the campaign Of 1889 40. Now,
the Hut 1885, was 59fore and tile
at Of 1S41 after the Louisa speech !;
IN own real opinions were given hi
snseecbes and vores on these acts, in
nv REPRESENTATIVES place; and the
! Louisa speech was made at the hns+j
ting inH an excited political canvass
when, as the speech shows to every
candidItlan who will read ii, that the
intent Was not to,pitt forth my .dsca
| 0a,;n;o,.s Oh measures 9f policyand
| t.onst;tutidaaI questi6ns, SO much
| ns. to.I contrast mid compare The
opinions of ~. Ckdy qcith those of
| .hr. Ttqa, Barren, at al time aultea al
asas tAouqht tbey acoula De Tie: com
petitaQ eaad iilateS tor me- I 9esiQen5
ey. Once again | repeat, that my
0ptasoils on leading measures as a
public man are not I'd be found III
that speech, which has been so often
garbled to lnisrepresent them; but
theY are not to be found IN ny
SpeecAes and g0tss whilst b represen1
II LII 4 H.. ~ u e Ao+ 10000 Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
Riot In Iouisgille.

Thetriai IF the four negroes, III Louis
vile, charged with the murder Of the
Joyce family, on the confines of Jeffer-
SON and Bullitt counties. resulted in theil
acquittal on Friday last. After dark al
Infatuated mob assailed tho Jail, tool
fhree o. the negroes Out the fourth one
having comtnltted suicide in the jail by
cutting his throat hung them.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-05-19
sationalTDe "

The fellow my resolution was adop
ted by the Neaonal Democratic Con
vention lle,f; in Baltimore, La. 1852
and BIZ hle- Cincinnati Convention ii
1853. a1l II.
Rca92 ted, That the proceeds Of fix
public lanasTonght to be saeHcdfy ilp:
piled to the National Objects specified
II the Constitution and that we al't
opposed to any law for the fistribu,
ton Of such proceeds among LAX
States, as alike inexpedient iii policy
and repngnant To- tile Constitution HI