davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

VIIRGINIA-IN CHANCERY-At Rules held In the
Y Clerks Office of the Circuit Court Of Goochand
County, on the 7th day Of December, 1857
B. B. Ayres, sheriff Of Goochland county and as such
administrator of John F. Cocko, decd, Plaintiff
Against
Temple Singleton admir- de bonis with the will
nexed Of David F. Cooke, decd; Samuel C. Mitchell and
Martha his wife and other Defendants.
The object of this suit 10 procure sale Of the real
eststc mentioned in the win Of David r. Cooke, decd
determine the rights Of the parties under the will and
the right Of the plaintiff have the legacy Of
one hundred and fifty dollars to his iutestae, John F.
Cooke decd paid out Of the said real estate In case OF
deficiency OF personal ssseta and to have distribution
of the proceed of said sale and of the estate in
accordance with the determination OF the Court to the
meaning and intent of the said testator.
appearing by affidavit fled in ths cause. that the
defendants Samuel C.. Mitchell and Martha his wife
not resdents of this State tits ordered that they appear
within one month after due publication Of this order and
do what % necessary to protect their interest.
Copy-Teste,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

Weare requested by Mr.. Charles Campbell OF Pc
tersburg, to make his Acknowledgements for the fiat
tsriug manner in which his MANS has been mention.
ed in connection with the vacant profsssorship
History, of William and Mary College, aud to say
that he declines being candidate for that place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23
GEORGE I. HERKING'S.
:. .MI.,-.I1,A .rL L,nnnEnN SnnnE


EMISSION AND GROCERY STORE,
No. 81. MAIN STREET.
sh' Always on hand a full stock OF Groceries, to
at-ch he invites hs customerssn the public gene
A!'0 pays strict attention to the sale Of country
M ana IS now prepared to furnish grain bags to his
= Sao wish 10 send their grain to him TO sell
GEO. l. HERRING,
''-ctf No 56 Main a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23
PREPARING FOR RESUMPTION.
RIcumosn april 18th, 1863.

we undefstand thst the IoHoWTHR Ies"'u''"" Hus
been adopted by the Banks Of this city. We publish
1t for the benet Of oil who may be interested in the
matter:
RICHMOND, April 18th, 1853.
"Resolvsd, That the three Banks of this City, in
view Of the provisions OF the act requiring specie
payments will be constrained TO restrict their receipts
Of Bank Notes, on and after the let Of May TO the
issues of the Bank OF Virginia and its Branches the
Farmers Bank of Virginia and its Branches and the
Exchange Bank of Virginia and s Branches, and OF
such other Banks may provide for the redemption
of their circulation in :his City,
The Currency Of the Banks will be the notes men
toned in the above resolution, with which checks will
be paid as heretofore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

I'D apr,.ns,hTUNlTY.-A person having cspi.
10, ss.i.nins 10 engage In the DRue BusIrnss,
sGss,na.s' opportunity by addressing J. 8. B.,
va. Hovl7-cd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

COMMONWEALTH vs.. D,ckIssoy-Tbe cas. o. (
f 3D. plcAlneon' charged with the murder OF John y
itaIey. a. tne agricultural Fair Grounds, on he 2a
OF october last. was continued Monday, iu the C.r
cur Coart; untii The next term, on account ot the
the sum Of $20000. ~ "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23
------- ----------------
RlY-nY.NIGHT

FL1-UfsNlGhT.
VVehtiy Imported Stallion and Race a
;, '. wi stand this, his fret season In NN
. =, ae n,e stable Of the subscriber. within S
IN t"ttylvania Courthouse, Virginia. -.-l-f-l.
Serve W served at Fifty Dollars by the season, or
"s s Dollars il insured One Dollar to the Groom
~ b Mares fed al Forty Gents per day. For
j. refior'hsnce, Pedigree. &c. see handbills.
k-s'Ist Juno JOHN L. WHITE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23
CHARLES b. STUART,

iTTOREEY AT LAW,
ASHLAND, HANOVER COUNTY, Va,
I'LL practice regularly in the Courts OF the coun.
Ge. OF Usncver, Caroline, and King William, and
:at 10 any business in any OF the Courts held In tho
Il H, ,amona. Dec 23-d3t&ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

HUNG JuRY.-ln the Circuit Court h.ld y; Prince
ton, in Mercer county on the I3th ina, ths 1ssa :,
John Thomas, charged with the murder Of HI. si.f.r
astred and ably argued by counsel. The iury rh.r
retired to make up their verdict but at las account
had not decided the matter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

5iSE BARKspsrE &. X. BARKspALE,
L&, oi Charlotte Of Richmond.
C." RARRspALR late Of Farmrilte.
BtK" DALE Il BROTHERS,
vNN'S- ~ MERCHANTS. RICHMOND, VA.
H.. ".~IcE SEAR SHocKoE WAREHOUSE.
zeal ADVANCES made on Consignments In
~ Ian -cta
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
MEADOW FARM FOR SALE.


II OFFER Private Sale my Farm, lying In the county
IL of Prince William. adjoining the land Of Judge Tyler
and Immediately on the Turnpike Road leading from
Alexandria to Warrenton. and two and half miles from
Gsne.ve, depot on the Manassas Gap Railroad thirty
FIVE miles distant from Alexandria which place can be
reached in two hours on The cars
This Estate contains Nine Hundred and Fortyone and
Half Acres-about four hundred of which are in Wood
and Timber The balance In cleared and divided into
nine Fields all of them we'll vatered by lasting Springs
Broad Run large and never failing mountain stream
passes through the estate from West to East bordering
on which 10 beautiful Meadow of one hundred acres,
now veil taken in Timothy and blue grass and no. only
valuable a. Meadow but highly useful for grazing pur
poses Tho uplands rolling and susceptible OF any
degree of Improvement ,
The improvements are largo and commediou. Dwell.
Ing with seven spacious rooms four above and three be-
low stairs and the necessary out houses Surrounds
ing the yard large and Houshng Orchard Of Apples,
Pears Peaches Cherries, APrcos &C., OF the finest va.
reties and many of them In full bearing Country Stores
and convenient The neighborhood Is un.
surpassed by any 10 the State for hoah and affords tho
best society
those wishing to purchase 6ne country residence,
will do we'll to call and examine this estate.
For further Information, address Judge L. Collins Lee,
Baltimore, Md, or the Subscriber.
DE- JAS w r MACRAE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

NoMINATIoss.-The Democratic party ot por,.
mouth, in addition to the nomination OF Gcorc,. "
Grce, Esq, for Mayor, have msds the following -
Commonwealth Attorney David j. Goodwin. Cr,
Sergeant-Gerard Henderson,; Commissioner % V.
vsnue-Joseph Holiday; City Surveyor-Nafhs, =.
Webster; Clerk Of Hastings Court-Artlrur Eulr r
son
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23
! tn. CUFF BRACE pL6W. =, an

rI,r r. q. u hnhEs.
pinG TIE CUFF BRACE PLOW.
,,aoW has been steadily ~
sns isvor with the farmers NJ
;" = Tor the last ten years, SN
%" be considered the o6
:, ROW IN use in the whole South. It has taken
ise 'i our State Fairs, and at the last ls55)
X :.to'er over all the most popular plows In use
sten s! every premium given by The Mechsnios'
'Hslnia upon plows. ss well an silver medal,
.",, aSss award offered by this Institute; and has
rsns tested In every variety Of soil in this
my OF the more Southern States.
/ -. py the undersignsd, at their factory on
T., below the Exchange, Richmond, Va,
~. qad nearly every article used for tining the
ll~rI, our own shops of best material.
- GEO. WATT A. Cn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

BnID0E REPAIREp.-Ths bridge over the Roam
oke River on the Virginia and Tennessee RAJ
road, deairoyed by fire some time ago. has been
paired sufficiently to allow the trans TO pace 'ist
there will hereafter be detention In the ran-pora
ton of goods over the road This will be acceptst'"
information 10 merchants having goods to forward n
that direction.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

TIE BARK OcTAvIA This vessel, the captain sid
mates Of which In jail In this city, for
murder 10y beating, starving. &c. of WIN. Enns,
one Of her seamen, will sail about Thursday, w
. cargo 37UO barrels of Haxslls -four, for Rio. u
Bowman, late frat officer Of the Sallie Msgee, :
Of good repute In every respect has been appci
ed to commander her. Fret and second mstes hevs
t8ined.-[ South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

GONE INTO LIQUlDATION.-The Comptroller
Of Tenns ssee announces that the following fes bsnks
have gone into liquidation, and that their circulation
will hs redeemed ont of ths rus' funds in his hands
viz Bank of Paris, Bank OF Commerce, Bank OF
J etferson, Bank of Trentop and Bank of Tazswell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

BY RITCIIIE l. DUNNAvANT.
---------------------==-1-c----1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

LARGE SWAN KILLED-Mr. John j. Long rece7i'- :
shot very large swsn in the North Branch Hang
shire county, which weighed twenty pounds :fs
height when standing upon its feet with s head erc,
was five and half feet; and from tip TO tip ." i'@
wings when expanded to their utmost tension, v-'
seven feet. Its body was ss white o. sn'" though
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

GILES COUNTY CIRCUIT CouRr.-The Circri.
Court for Giles conn,y. .djeurnod last sarur,ny
evening. The jury in the case of the Comm n
wealth Vs. Isaac B. Scott, returned verdict ot -,
ty, and fIed the term of his imprisonment. 10 ,he
Penitentiary at three years. Late In the afternoon
he was brought into Court, and the sentence cf G,
law pronounced upon him; which his Hon judge
Bay performed in brief. but eloquent and affecting
manner. Application will be- made 10 the Cow. !
appeals for new trial. Hie ironor mas pos'p"n''
the execution of the sentence forty days 10 ev" Hn
opportunity of taking the case up TO higher cour -
Pears6nrg South. West.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF NATIVE VIRerSr.~ -
TExAs-Ws regret 10 learn that MIR. j. e. KotiG,"G,
formerly of King William county, Virginia, w",
drowned on the 9th March in attempting TO- swirl 'hs
Brazos river at Richmond Texas. His body
found at the mouth of the Brasos, fifteen day ae-
hi. death. This distressing intelligence we have -
ceived through letter from his brother Mr.. Wm b.
Robinson, written at Richmond, Texas, on the 9TH
inst -IErominer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

Hon PRICEs.-Seven hogsheads tobacco, rais-a
by II. II. George, of Caroline comfy, Va, wer. sod
3 few days since by Mr.. A. s. Samuel, Commi--'at.
Merchant Richmond Va, at the following price -
No. l. sl5 So No. 2. els IS; No. 8, GA on: No.
sl3 IS; No. S, Sl3 62t; No. 6. and No. 7, $500.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

FAuaUIER SPRlsos CAsE.-On Wednesday morn
ing last, Judge Tyler gave bis decision in the css- OF
Thos. Green, vs.. Alex. & Jno. Baker, Esqr las
object of the plaintiff in thi. case, was to Oh IN
possession Of the Fauquier White Sulphu, Spring,
now held by the defendants they having leased the
nroperty In 1856 from said plsnf for the tsr,n ot
i've years. AT the time of the lease +. B. P. Ingr.m
and Alex. Baker, were the parties ,si- Who rented
withdrsw by consent OF Mr.. Green, from the CON
Germ, and MIR. Jno. Baker took bis place, by con.
sent OF said Green. Some four months afterwsr..s,
Mr.. Green brought suit against the Messr. Ba
ksr for immediate possession Of the Springs and 10
case was ably argued during the present term ~
Messrs Chiffon, VIM. H. Payne, and Z. Taylor ScoIi,
for the pIsntf and Robert E. Scott Esq for defsrf-
ants. We presume no further action viii! be taken
By Mr.. Green n the matter, and that n Messrs AeXen
der and John Baker, will remain in possession ~
property until the present lease expires. C"rs ~
bic interest felt in this case, aud the g-nerr
pression with every one seemed TO be- that Judg r.
lie . decision was correct one.-l parrenton =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

!, to hhss! hsS!
% Of { " +.
; 1;SSaleslS' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

T.. Early
nsie, M foaSs
lpgs -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

FUNERAL OF A CoLoRED MAs-The sttenGs,ca
at the funeral of Jake, the colored man to whom we
alluded yesterday, was among the largest ever wi
messed in city. The large Baptist Church h' ne
corner of Catherine and Charlotte streets was t,rse
" crowded to hear the sermon, which wss prsech~r
by the Rev. Mr. Allen. About dozen doubI- csr.
riapes, and about two thousand persons followed 'e
hsarss to the grave. We noticed number Of .h'r
persons both in the Church and ON the sidewalks in
front. This does not correspond very well with eo'r'
of the statements often published relative 10 The -"
and death of the "poor oppressed slaves Il Aofots
Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. Ella Snowden, wife OF D.
A. M. Snowden, of Greenbrier county. died very
suddenly on Sunday last She WAS sitting in her
room, apparently in the enjoyment of good h.sro
when she remarked to her husband thar che felt an
we'll She arose and went to her bed for repose. "r,i
had been lying there about Ave minutes, when hs-
husband went to her for the purpose Of eIsmlrraE
her pulse, and found that the vital spark had fd -
Mrs. Snowden was native of Maryland, and had
only been married short time.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
Dspopula;iar.

Oxford. last October, poaed, according
to the returns from that election precinct,
upwards of 1000 gases. s0n the 21st of
December following, it was able to; poll
only 1,266 votes, On the 4th of January
the number had fallen to 7as. The CEN
sus of the entire population of that cleo
ton precinct, taken under an act of the
Legislative Assembly, shows that on the
middle of January last there were but
forty-t9o voters all told, residing there.
One of three things must be evident; LIST,
That there has been more mortality at
that place. during the last four and hall
months, than at any ether place in the
world /; or, I'd, That the emigration from
that point has been unprecedented OF
Sd, That the returns certified to by Bat
Jones were false and simulated, as Gov.
WALKER and Secretary STANTON claimed
If the place is so unhealthy a the 6rsi
proposition would show, it is not a suit.
able location for CdIhoaa's University, o.
which we had occasion to comment las
fall If the second proposition is true
either the population was only Of tran.
silent character, else house rent must bt
very plentiful. and probably low. If th,
third position is true, the seoundrels ad
visoFy are actual participants in the fraud
tand deserve death from an outraged people
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
Indga auriis Dead


Judge CURTIS, representative in the
Territorial Legislature from Peoria, Frank
lin county, died in Lawrence on Monday
last, of delerium tremerss. Mr.. CURTIS
was q gentleman of considerable ability,
but his unfortunate propensity for intoxi-
eating liquors has cost him his life. Poor
man! He was surrounded by temptations
he could not resist. His appetite was de-
prayed. Lawrence, once the pride OF
Kansas for morality and temperance. fur
nished him the poison, and, he fell! On
those who gave him the deadly poison
be the curse of God, of an incensed pub
lie, and Of his wife and children who suf-
fer by his fall, and whose hot tears must
tell the depths of their woo. While we
drop a tear to the memory of Mr.. Curtis,
in whose bosom throbbed noble heart,
on him who gave the fatal draught we
would bestow our anathemas.
GooD TEAPLARs of Lawrence, are you
doing all you can to advance the cause ol
temperance, when men elevated to posts
of honor, as well as private citizens, are
falling around you by the hand of this fell
destroyer? Brothers, sisters, rally as one
person to your Lodge room next Monday
night, and pledge yourselves anew before
God and each Others that you viii moi
rest until the demon of Intemperance has
stayed his progress in your midst.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
Kansas Valley Bank.

By a PROCLAMATION of Gov. DENVER,
in another place, it will be seen that
the Kansas Valley Bank has COM
piled with the condition of its charter,
and has opened banking house at Atch-
ison, and is now ready for business, with
Gen. s. G. PoaERoY, as President
Though not inclined TO favor Kansas
banking. yet we are free to concede that
If any institution Of that character can be
managed with safety it can be done by
Gen. P, whose character in regard to f.
nancial matters is of the first order. We
understand he has made permanent ar
rangements for giving to bills of this bank
a par value in st. Louis and New York
The charter is a very safe one-not the
one vetoed by Gov. Denver.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
Legally ssconsasns,on.l convsnhsn Hln.
I.AwREseE, &. T., Feb. I6, 1853.

HoN. J. ". DENVER, AcTENG COVER
NOR Kansas TERRIToRy-DEAR SIR -
We would esteem it . favor if you would
furnish US your opinion for publication, Of
the act of the late Territorial Legislature
providing for 3 new Convention to frame
State Consultation. We understand the
bill was not signed by you; which, on the
Eother hand, it IS claimed that il was not
returned, with your objections to the
House in which It originated, suithta three
days from the time it was placed in your
hands, agreeably to the requirements of
the organic act; and. hence, it became q
law without yonr approval. It is urged
that the legal day extends from II O'Clock
at midnight, to IL o'clock next night, and
that any part of one of those days, while
the Legislative Assembly Is IN session,
constitutes one of the days mentioned in
the organic act that if the bill was pass
ed to you at asss time ofsday on Wednes-
day, when the Legislature was in session,
that that would constitute one day; that
Thursday is the second day; and that as
the organic act provides the bill should
be returned with objections H,oitkia three
days. that it became absolutely necessa-
~ for you to return it before the expira-
ton of the third day, or Friday and
that unless you did so, it became law
without your signature; that as you did
not return it at any time in the day Of
Friday, that the Convention bill is law.
Very truly, yours,
+ .l 6. w. BROWN,
/ G. w. C0ELAMORE, :
G. A. REYNOLDS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
coruuusudable.

=. -s
Last week We mentioned the excitment
about the death Of Kerr, and the proba-
bic hanging of Adams at Tecumseh.-
We learn that instead of executing sum-
mary punishment on the wretch who
committed the fearful crime of murder,
they directed their yengence, like sensible
men. to the fruitful cause of it, which was
Intoxicating liquors. They proceeded
with coolness, and removed all the valn-
ables from the building designated the
WIg,udm. leaving the liquors in it, then
set the whole ON fire, saw it burn TO ashes,
and quietly returned to their homes,
leaving adams, and OHsra, his consori
in guilt, TO await the action of the law.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20

Under the head OF s.fnterssti2g fozp
Kansass the Missouri Espesitor Of the
9th inst, published at Lexington, has the
following
We are glad TO notice the arrival of
Gen. L. a. AIAcLAEE, Of Kansas, accom-
panied by his friend ME. SHsRRARD.
They bring news Of interest from the Ter
fitorv. It seems that Court Of Inquiry
regarding election frauds, has been insti-
fnted BY the Black Republican Legisla-
ture OF Kansas, which Is taking quite an
extensive range In It's investigations. Both
of these gentlemen, and Others, were ar
raigned before this court and questioned
very closely as to their knowledge of
frauds and the part that Gen. Calhoun.
Sheriff Jones, and Others, took In the cleo
ton. Mr.. Newsom, a lawyer residing in
Lecompton, denounced the whole affair.
and made the members Of the Board
tremble under his denunciation.
The whole battery of the Black Re-
publicahs seemed to, be turned upon the
Surveyor Generals Department Gen.
Calhoun has escaped them, and Hender-
son, Garnet, and others, being out of their
power, they fell upon Gen. Maclean as
next best. He had, as he supposed, Sc
cured the election returns from their poll
luton, but not fearing their system of
spying, was watched at the dead hour of
night, and when their search warrants
were issued they went as straight TO the
place where these returns were concealed
as he could. have done. They then
poured in their writs and arrests upon
him, until, upon consultation with his
friends, he thought tt best to trauel This
he did against heavy odds. The pursu-
ers perhaps thought it prudent to keep
out of his way"
This confession is important 1t proves,
first, that the Surveyor Generals office
has been the head and front of the frauds
upon the people; that Maclean buried
the returns as charged upon him !; that he
fed to escape justice; and that a guilty
eonscience. followed him. 1t will tell
him in the end that "the way of the trans
/ gressor is hard" 4.a a
As regards Mr.. NEwseM's denuncia.
tions, mentioned above, we have heard .
faithful account Of the whole affair, and
| we are frank to say that if he made the
members of the Board trsRble" by hi
@insolence on that occasion, It would b.
I well for him to try the experiment wher
the members of that Board are not sit
ting in their official capacity.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20

advised members not to press such .
measure through, believing, IS did then
and do row. that it was fraught only with
mischief At the time members were
elected saeh measure was never con-
templated, and oonsequently they were
not elected with that object in visw.--if
the Lecompton Constitution should beac.
cepted by Congress, it would be 4 useless
trouble 20 elect setof delegates to a new
Convention to be held under Territorial
law,--if the Lecompton Constitution
should be reieeted. then Il would be IS
well 70 let the people have time to con-
slider whether they desire State 0rgani-
cation, which they could do before the
next annual election takes place in 0cto-
ber. The passing of such an act believe
would only tend 20 complicste matters b
the Territory already too much complicat-
ed. Believing that the people of the Ter.
ritory desire peace and quiet rather thar
renewal of excitement and trouble, 4
thought it mr. duty to exercise the pows.
vested in me by the Organic Act, and re.
tain the bill, though informally presented
and thus prevent it from becoming . law
which | did. Had the bill been approved
or become law. it would have been re-
garded as purely partiEsn movement
end the elections under it would have
been participated in By the adherents oi
one of the political parties only. and moi
by the whole people of the Territory. II
this respect, all the objections that havs
been urged against other movements o.
the kind, would have been urged sgainsi
this, and the result would have been a re-
newale of the difficulties and troubles which
have too long disturbed the peace Of ths
Territory.
have the honor to be, gentlemen, you
obedient servant. j. w. DENVER. 8
To Messrs. G. W. Brown, G. w. Cola
more and G. A. Reynolds.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-02-20
Arailhfnl Publie Servant.

Hon. HAacus J. PARRoTT seems to be
one of the most faithful of public servants.
All the information we have from him,
represents him always at mis- post. and la
boring with unabated energy to get meas
ures through Congress which viii advance
the interests of the Territory. He who
looks over the long list of post routes ad-
-vsrtised on our fourth page. can judge
somsthing of what be has been doing for
rs. Its unnecessary for rs to applaud
him while that evidence remains of his
fidelity to the interests of the people.