davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
OPPOSITION MEETING MONDAY NIGHT.

The Opposition are holding Ward meetings
every night or so, in the idle endeavor to get
up an enthusiasm. There was meeting for
Madison Ward, Monday night at the City Hall,
tho proceedings of which were racy and ridcli-
lous to the last degree.
Mr.. James r. Crenshaw first addressed the
meeting in drowsy dcsultory haranguc OF half
an hour. lie cxcels in anodyne oratory. The all-
dience came very near going to sleep. The char
actcristc of his style is an earnest way of say
ing an uninteresting thing. There was nothing
in the world new in his speech, and old things
were said in prodigiously dull manner. His
gcsticulation is leaden; his augmentation light.
He is one Of the Opposition Electors for the
city-not very judicious selection we should
say. Mr. VIM p Burwell, another of the city
Electors. also spoke. His manner is much more
spirited; he has too much sail, too little ballast,
and no rutldcr at ALL His Vesuvius metaphor was
magnificent and amusng-his style throughout
was volcanic. lie runs like lean nag with
out any rider Crenshaw like n heavy horse,
with overweight Our Electors, when ap'
pointed, will have an easy time, if the efforts
Monday night indicate Opposition speed and
bottom.
Mr.. Littleton Tuzewell made the best speech
His forte is 4 fine anecdotc, though on this oc-
casion he was SO busy rattling the dead bones
of dcfunct Know Nothings and Wings that he
forgot his hobby He was fine, forcihle and
funny until he reached the peroration. lie
overdid the thing at the end and reminded the
audience of that flight of the American Eagle
in which the venerable bird fell and split his
neither parts upon rock.
An Opposition clcctor from Nelson county
made few observations. We should judge
that nc was man Of great truth and candori
from his assertion that he WIS no politician or
speaker. lie certainly is not. There was a
Mr.. Woodlin, Of Buckingham, present, who
made an infinitely tircSome speech lie was
we understand, one of the Democrats whom
disappointment drove into the Know-Nothng
cuvcrts in 80. Ne mi"rnm, He opened
with camp.mccting anecdote, which was re-
ceived with as much solcmnity as if it had
been n text. lie suits the backwoodS not the
metropolis. lie is doubtless powerful at some
Of the precincts along the Bachingame H"ad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
LIFE AND TIMES OF WASHINGTON

We have before us Nos. {? 10, | and II Of
this interesting and valuable work. .,ppng
the faithful and elegant illustrations are: lees
cavalry skrmishing at the battle Of Guilford;
Major General Baron Stcubcn; Lady Ackands
moonlight visit in boat to the camp Of Gen
Gates, and fine authentic portrait of Iaiay
eft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
THE KEYsvuLE CONNECTION.

\ telegraphic despatch informs us that Keys.
vile has been selected as the point of railroad
connection with Gainesville This news must
be gratifying to every citizen OF Richmond, as
it ensures connection, the trade by which
must be of the greatest Importance and value
to this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

The world would expect nothing from his sell
fish zeal and dcpraved appetite for "spo'Is
and so on all hands would arise the scoiiing
exclamation "Tu lam!' and the prophetic
finger Of scorn. pointing to certain failure and
licprarc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
W1LD NRGROES.

w.. noticed IN our last Issue the afFcst alI
Jo,e,,ion Of q lot Of Africans By the citizens OF
Jisrk.gnyillc: they having been released under
charge of Mr. Aiken, made their appearance in our
.,rer1. YESTERDAY, on their way West. There
are thry-:our. all youns and ine looking 10: Il
necroe, a. We ever .aw Of the same number and src
learning our Language with much facility. We learn
from Mr Aiken that they have perec, horror at the
the idea OF being taken back 20 Africa IaEi'ts
Times, lIM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
BY ruE GOVERNOR OF vIRGlNIA.

IyroIMATlo on having been received by the Executive
.i Mary Aan Cuniber, free woman Of coor, mnr
in ;Ae County Of James City, the night Of the 2ls
i..,L. rs MATHEW RAND, or RHAN, free negro, who
/ b.,,y offer Reward Of oSg HUNDRED DOLLARS TO any
-, ah1 hall arres, the said Mathew Rand Rhan
~. deliver him into the Jail Of said County Of James City
ali 10 moreover require all Officers OF this Common
.,. civil sud military and request ne people generally
:h- -Ner;ions to the arrest OF the said
v,.hs E,a! or Ehan that he may be brought to justice
,ra aaier NY hand Governor, aud under the Less
- sea! Of the Commonwealth, ~ Richmond, this 18th
LIS La OF February, i>3!. - -
GsysoE W MrXToEp, Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
N.hex Rand is abou: ~ years Of mulat;o. abo;
e achrs high. OF slender make, toeraby fun
s,aI bu, nous,ac-s. When spoken 10 has down look
4. sa.s.n: his much turned out lie had with him
a,s blue lie will probably make his way 10 Surry
c5.aiy o5ip Petersburg. March l-cow
nv THE GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS vacancy has occurred in the Judiciary OF
w this Coiamonw by the death Of Green Is. Samues
en- Judges OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals, who
erced Judge OF the third Judicial Section composed
:a. ccqn;c, Of Cupeper, Madsoa Greene Orange Abe
-a:e Louisa, ruvanna, Goochand, Nelson, Amherst,
s5tkt:tse. Augusta Bath Pendleon. Highland, Rocking
k,= PAGE Shenandoah Warren Hardy, Clarke Frederick,
a,r.hr. Morgan Berkeley and Jefferson therefore in
..Jray Law, the sheriff Of each Of said counties Is
s-.ty required election 10 he held therein
nrd by Law for Judge Of the supreme Couc; Of ii-
psals. 20 supply the vacancy aforesaid
Given under hand Governor an! under The seal o:
the Commonwealth. at Richmond this seventh day
L. Of January, lS9 and in ;!e >Sdycar OF the Com
rnonweath. HENRY \. WISE.
2, :hA Governor:
GEORGE W. MUSFORp,
Secretary OF tie Common wedih.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
PROTECTION OF SLAVERY IN MEXICO.

The Territory of New Mexico, by legislative
act has provided for the complete and full
protection Of slavery during its Territorial con-
dition. The law is very full and adequate and
the question of the applicability OF slave labor
to New Mexico will now be fully and fairly
tested. The great climatic question, in its ap-
plcaton to this large portion of our Terrific
rial domain, will now he fairly tested and set.
tied without any disturbing Legislation from the
Federal Congress.
The law in question provides punishment
for stealing, aiding to escape furnishing free
papers, exciting to instruction, selling or lend.
ing deadly weapons, trading or traficins
with slaves, gaming with slaves, providing
statutory reward for the apprehension of
runaway slaves, making the apprehension
of runaway slaves part of the duty of
shcriif>-in fact the law is as full ~ the legiS-
lation Of any Southern State, and this is pccu-
liarly fortunate, whilst there only n very few
slaves as yet in the Territory. As the institu-
ton increases, rs it most certainly will, now
that fostering and protecting hand has been
extended to it, we may expect gradual in
crease, and, ultimately, another ban" .dde slave
State-a slave State with slaves, and not Il
free State noininaly slave.
The population Of the Territory is rapidly
increasing, and as soon as Southern cmigrants
lind that protection is afforded them they will
emigrate to that Territory The correspondent
Of the New York Herald from whom we learn
of 1850. will show the number of inhabitants
in New Mexico to exceed l00,0 900 souls"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
ANOTHER sLANDER EXPLODED.

The following letter. read by Mr.. Letcher III
the discussion at Wythcvillc on Thursday last,
explodcs the late charge Of the Opposition
press that Mr.. Lctchcr aidc,l in the circulation
of the RufTncr pamphlet in 1871:
BrcmAyAx, March 18th, lSj9.
Dear Sir:-AS | was leaving Lexington tins
morning on my way to Kentucky u friend
handed to me the Richmond Wing of ycstcr-
day. containing n certificate dated March lst,
1859, and signed Vim. Miller, which states that
"yor handed to him and me, at the same time,
in lIarrisonburg, Dr. RuitnerS pamphlet ]
have cndcavorcd to recollcct what could on
the subject, but / do not rtntcmjer the in'td.ht
at dH
The editorial in which this certificate is en-
bodied says, Col Gray, who has not been seen
on the subject &c. do not know why was
not seen on the subject. ! have been at liarrl-
sonburg ever since Mr.. Goggn was nominated,
except four days, until last Wednesday night.
saw Mr. Miller there and spoke to him about
the lst of March, and was in the Courthouse
during the discussion between Mr.. Goggin and
Yourself, and in the town all that day. 1t was
known there that | was going to Kentucky
about the 9th, but this subject was not men
toned to me by any one. The editorial alluded
to SAYS, also, .thc lnccndary character of the
Rullncr pamphlet was calculated to make Il
lasting impression on the memory of the cir:
cumstanccs stated. This may be true, but |
have in vain endeavorcd to remember them. |
make this statement in reply to your request,
and shall feel it my duty to all concerned to
give copy of this to Mr.. Goggin before the
speaking at Fincastlc tomorrow.
Your friend and servant,
\. 5. GRAY.
Hon. J. LErcHER.
Wonder what the Opposition will trump up
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
LAUNCHING OF A q. 8. sLoop-of-wAR.

NORFOLK, March 23.-The new L. S sloop-
of.war was launched at the navy-yard to-day,
in splendid style.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

CLERlcAL-The Baptist Church in Green
Vile. " g.. has ut length secured the services oi
pastor-E!der Henry Petty, Of Princess Anne e9Un-
", Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
So: SPRING IMPORTATI0N: 1855
CHINA QUEENSWARE AND GLASS.

lvp,prvu w W. r ~ - i tInn. n,.,,r,
'H'V.IR AND Wholesale AND RETAIL DEALER,
" - MAIN STREET, RIcnS"Sp, VA,
/ aHs op-uin: unusually large stock OF China. 80
= s4''asa~are and Glassware; LookiuI Glasses
'''e;' Lamp, O, all kinds aud Fancy Goods which VI
1vr' =, shrl-sa- and retail low the goods
"a " = purchased North OF this market.
''sEiA NOE;h Carolina and Tennessee merchants are
.t-- s'0NN az" i''NN' ~ N e'e '
- All o-ler. packed with the creates, care, and for
'H!-i nth Dispatch March elm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
En- PEROK.

TUNllE imported CLEVELAND BAY STALLI0NlN
Il 81 Mr. Riyes will stand the coming season, 80
at Castle Hill Farm, Gotham Post-Ofce, ,GA
Ahenare county, and serve mares on the same terms
heretofore Wit For the season, $50 to be paid at the
time of service when the Mare il taken away. lnsu
rance 40 of which f20 he paid down In any
for the services of the Horse and the remaining go only
when the mare is asccrianed 20 be In foal Grooms Fee
81 Good Pas.urage 10 cents per week, and grain, when
desired at neirhhorhood prices y 4. GILBERT,
March lG-cw2m Agent for Proprietor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
RV.VEsNUIE

MILL make his next season at my Stables,
w one mile from the city OF Richmond, the .4lN
Mschanicsville Turnpike. and within sight Of the0A
Fairfield Race Course lie will be limited TO sixty
TERMS One hundred dollars, and one dollar TO the
groom.
Mares will he we'll fed and every attention paid them, at
Fifty cents IL day. JNO. NJ B0rTS.
LIB Al u-cJpn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

Nor BAD.-Rarey, the great horse-tamcr,
has been denominated the philosopher OF the
stnLle mind
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE OPPOSITION.

IL stranger to American political cain
paigns was for the first time to read the boast
full braggart editorials, letters, communications
and scraps that now fill the journals Of the OPP
position he could not fail to believe that this
party really felt the enthusiasm they so bla-
family affect; and that they really entertained
hope Of victory. But so long. and through
out so many campaigns has this same galne
been played, that to those acquainted with cam
paigas in the United States it i. known as Il
part of the capital, a portion of an arranged
and previously agreed upon programme, that
means nothing, and should not be considered
as deliberate attempt nt popular deception,
but merely a pastimc Which no ono is ex-
pectcd implicitly to believe With this well
understood and accepted proviso in Opposition
politics, the enthusr,t condition of the Wing
and other Opposition journals at this time will
be read more for amusement than instruction
Enthusiasm with the Opposition papers is n
disease, incident to campaigns, and is as iniec-
tious aS the measics or chicken par among
children. The papers Of the Opposition mke
the disease Immediately and without contact or
association, SO that the question whether the
disease is INFECTIOUS or contagious" has ne.
yer yet been definitely settled All that we
can say at this time, with certainty, is that it is
highlys"~''Ai"g."
The suhioined extract from the "Whig" will,
therefore, be read merely as an evidence Of the
disease having fairly seized our contemporary,
and since it must gOthrough its regular course,
remedies and specifies will be of no avail. and
convalescencc need not be looked for until to-.
wards the 4th Thursday in May. This disease
always reaches climax on that day, it is
scarcely ever fatal, and though prostraton, de-
bility and weakness remains with the patient
for sometime, generally until the approach of
another campaign, yet he will recover, but ul-
tirnatcly fall victim to continued attacks from
this same disease
The enthusd condition of our contemporary
patient may be Judged from the following en-
tract
From every quarter of the Commonwealth,
we are daily in receipt Of the most cheering
and animating intelligence. in reference to the
prospects Of our noble ticket and our glorious
cause All we need TO ensure its success, is a
thorough and mastery organization of our
forces, and constant. laboriouS, unrcmitting
exertion. In Goggin, Wiley, and Preston, we
have Standard-bcarcrs worthy Of our unlimited
confidence, and Of our united, cordial, and
enthusiastic support. And as to the cause they
represent, is it not sacred and holy enough to
inspire us with unhagging zeal in its behalf
We invoke our gallant friends in all portions Of
the good old Commonweath-cvery individual
man Of thcm-to buckle on their arrnor at
once, and battle with rcsolutc determination
to win the victory, and the victory will
aSSllredly be ourS"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

Most Of the charges preferred against GOV.
Wise, are 50 well authenticated, that, although
he may not have opened his lips. nor put pen
TO paper upon the subject to which they relate,
some "rrittr in the Enquirer" or some other
newspaper, has said something out Of which
they have been manufactured,
The Enquirer has not pretended to represent
Gov WiSc's views, unless where it has plain.
ly said so and we doubt if any paper has
any commission whatever to make him re-
sponsiblc for anything il may chance or choose
10 saw The fact is, 1.-THE Governor has been
great public questions, in u very plain, frank,
Is Of his character. and of this ancient Com
monwcalth of honorable men and fame.
The philosophy of these restless accuscrs,
occult science Gor. Wises position, won like
that of Horace ycrncts Gen. Mcmahon, OH
the hill of Malakotf--So far beyond the reach
of vulgar ambition, SO high above the aspi-
ration..of cowardly and selfish partizanship-
renders it necessary to the ends Of petty mali
ayers to detract from his merits, to dcnOuncc
what they cannot pretend to rval-to clamor
against an altcdstatcSmanship and patriotism
against WHICH llcN la'c llodi euhciIt anu "H'H
50 attract the eye and heart Of the Republic
for It's justice, truthtuness, devotion TO law and
the right, the Constitution and true liberty
that Mere remains no hops 10 d@'roy him bit
by misrepresentation aHd cLdmor.
While we do not doubt that Governor Wise
would appreciate the compliment Of the high
est earthly dignity. and worthily wear the
cnSigns of the Presidency, we tell the y. y. ''He-
raid" and his enemies, that he will st0nd 10 hs
Jost cr' d"ty, whether it carries him 80 far
from the Presidential track aS to be unable to
reach the train in season when the bell rings
ar hoL He has a Aigh,r ambition. and has al
ready won a hcaritr b0toH than the Prcsidcn-
cy: which he will never cast away for the tin
sci Of place; even the office and dignity OF an
honest, fearless patriot, whose voice has been
the trumpet call of the scattered Democracy
whose wand has hitherto had its charm 10
mro IL, sihking rortnnes. and whose power was
nerer before so great in Vlrginia-in the South
and in the whole Union, as it Is tbs rery ddy:
whose claims may he rejected by the Charles
ton Convention, but whose banner "h0crer
0ay he he HOmiDts. will float on the Demo
cratic battlefield like that OF Richard the Lion
hearted in the camp OF the Christian Princes
i'm Palestine,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
Aitbmono enquirer.

~~~~~~O~|~~<><~<~"~<-~~
DY RlTCliIE, DUNNAvANT. TYLER 4 WISE.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2s, 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
MR GOGGIN A "REPUB.r IN BOSTON.

The Boston Post OF March list has the
following:
"The contest between Lctcher. dem, and
Goggin, repub., for the Office of Governor
of Virginia, has commenced in good ear
ncSt-both arc upon the stump, and waging
battle ierccly. I.ctcher is very strong man,
and if the Democrats of the Old Dominion are
as faithful to him, as he is to them, his election
is a fixed fact
Will the "Whig" tell us what "RErrn." spells
and stands for in Boston:
An extract from the National Era" is
going the rounds of the Opposition press for
which the above is most excellent and fit
offset
And is not the affix "RErun" (what docs it
mean :: legitimate: The Opposition have no
name-thc candidates names are headed state
Ticket" without any other designation. 1t is
well known in Boston, AS we'll as elsewhere,
that the Wing party has long since ceased to
exist; that the ow-Notling organization was
demolished in 1876, though spasmodic motion
prevailed in its limbs during the campaign Of
1856; vet il was but the same kind of life that
is seen animatng the legs of dccapitatcd frog.
There is then but one other name than DcmOcra-
cy, now recognized rs belonging to existing
parties, and that is REPUBLICAN. Hence the
ERROR of the "Post" was the result Of the
namcless condition Of Mr. Goggin's adhcrcnts,
though Bolts speeches may have had much
to do with the ERRONEOUS but not ILLOGICAL
inference of the Post" See with what bad
company Mr. Goggins name is becoming asso-
ciatcd-and, can it be expected. that the people
of Virginia will not defeat, by 100000 majori-
ty. the man who is claimed as Repub., in
Boston. before the election.
Now, who but Mr.. Bolts is to be held ac-
countablc for this designation Of Mr.. Gogsin as
"Rcpu6'" The candidate of Convention that
endorsed speech seeking the aid Of constrtu-
tional free negroes might well be called "Rc-
pub" in Massachusetts,, where constitutional
free negroes arc readily thanked for aiding to
elect the "Repub.' party The Democracy
never take the aid Of constitutional free me-
crocs, but Mr.. Bolts and the late Richmond
Convention were willing to receive their aid
Hence the Post very logically concluded that
as the "Repubs." Of Massachusetts vote with
constitutional free negroes, the candidate OF
Convention that endorsed speech willing to
receive the aid of constitutional free negroes,
must be "Rcpub." candidate. Sec the trou-
bic brought about by Mr.. Botts-the fair name
Of Mr.. Goggn connected with "Rcpub.!
Now, We wish the Boston Post and all
other Northern newspapers. who think that
Mr. Goggin is "Repub." candidate, because
of the cndorsation by the nominating Conven-
ton Of Bolts observation-disclosures
to understand that they are in error, very
great error. Whatever Bolts may he, Mr.. Cog
gin is not "Repub," though to say what he
is, is no easy matter. Yet we are free to an
nouncc that he is not n "Rcpub.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

VyIRGINIA.-At Rule. held in the Clerk. 0ficc OF
Charles City County Court Monday the i,h day OF
March, lSj9:
Caroline Christian, Plaintiff,
Against
William II. Hubbard. Executor of Meaah Nelson, de-
ceased and Edward Dixon, Defendants
The object this suit Is obtain decree for the sale OF
tract OF land situated In said county, containing by es
nation fifty acres devised by the will Of Mcsjah Neon
and Of the proceeds OF the sale TO payto the
anG what may he sscertaned be due her 10y the estate
Of The said defendant Micajsh Nelson, deceased And am
In y having been and filed in this that due dill
cence has been ascertain In what county corpo
ration the said defendant Edward Dixon Is without effect
II Il ordered that he appear here within month after
ue publication OF order and do what IS necessary to
pro,ee, his interest this suit aud that copy OF this order
be published once week for four weeks In the Richmond
Endrrr an that another copy be posted s the front door
of the Court House this county the first day Of the next
County Court. ,n,,,.xn .nn,,,
,,...h IN rs.~iu Clerk.
NIORyyaY NAIL RODS.-5OO bundles Norway
~ .e .,n.rjor for sal w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
E1r tie Enquirer.
Gov. Wise How Strangely the Wind Shifts The
philnaonhy Tharenf


Gov. Wise-How Strangely the Wind Shifts The
-, :, Philosophy Thereof
Inc New York Herald and papers Of that
,F' ana the petty party monserS who neither
@'@" nor care for princtplt, but follow the OH
ciai game wherever the oatcry Of the hunters
seems TO indicate spods at hand are just now
laoorins to convince the world in general and
the Democratic party in particular that Gov
Wise utterly Oil .fogyish and too coH&rrn
tire for the Presidency.
But yesterday these same men were making
the world vocal with the clamor that, Wise is
L madcap all too hotboodcd -impetuous
hay. absolutely rash and rccking not OF con
sequences mad Knight OF Young Ame.
rica' in quest of dangerous adventures and
'hair-brcadth 'scapeS.
To-day he is too ciatious. too careful in abb
ding the exact limitations of the Federal Con
stitution, too contentcd with oar great country
dS 10 IS dAd Is 10 be under the auspices OF that
Providence which discovered. has pcopled pro
tected and guided it, and still leads ii 10y way
II knows not OF.
Yesterday the Governor was all t0o :ftl-
Gus and loyal prrty man. too much devoted
to the fortunes Of Mr. Buchanan and his Adj
ministration. To-day he too perSistcntly AL
heres to 4 Democratic tariff, too stcrnly opposes
Governmental Pacific Rail Road is too jealous
Of States Rights in resisting 4 bankrupt law
which usurp> the sovereignty of the States
sticklcs too pcr>iStentlv for the laws of nations
on the question Of the acquisition of Cuba AMI
in short will miss the presidential road to
Charleston 10y the way Of Cuba" Mexico and
Central America. lie is likely 10 wander 80
far from the track as to be unable TO reach the
train in season when the bell rings"
And so thesc erSt conservatives, who so trcm.
bled To see Wise ride TO the rtrye of the prcci-
picc in very desperation that he trouli rideHo
ytarth,r, plunge themselves into its horrible
chasms and shrek, as they fall broken by the
rugged cragS, Follow US Indeed. Cover
nor Wise will do no such thing. lie is content
cd TO tread steadily the old Democratic paths
ofPri"rjPL,. nor look to the right hand nor the
left for i loiticr eminencc 10 which To vault in
the vain hope of notoriety Yesterday his enc
mics were the COOL compact. fearless, inyinci-
bic regiments of conservatism. To-day they
are = mere mob of reckless adventures, ready
for any quxotism mady whirling in the mazes
of maniaca dance Of experimental tllibustcr-
ism and singing Us they whrl along