davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

4
Editors Intslligeaeer: f q
The meeting was organized by calling
iH. Williamson to the chairssnd W, G.. Mil.
Ter as Secretary Ibe chaifmah explained
tue object OF the meeting to be 10 organize
a new State patty
a committee of three was appointed to
draft resolutions, consisting of Hon. j.
Hubbs, Col. B. T. Parker and Lieut. Col
j. T. Biddle.
In-the absence of the committee, Prof
Smith was called for and responded to the
call in glowing and thrilling speech in
favor of the new State aud the Union
Col. Parker was then called for, and re-
sponded in a patriotic speech ,a
The committee reported the following
Iresolutions:
ResolUed, 1st, That we will give our un-
divided supportto to the new State, and we
will by all means in our power urge lis
adoption, laying aside all f6rmer parties.
I'd. That we deem it advisable to pro-
cure :he services ofjP. G. Van Winkles aud
others to address the citizsns of Peasants
ar the Conrt House on the l4th of March,
aud for this purpose desire the Chairman
to appoint a Committee. OF Invitation con.
sisting of three. q 's9
I'D. That we have full confidence in the
$3.50. S.N'St l@ @ Snt VI tuS ohlteQ 6tatesI ana oe-
iieve it will be able to crush ont this re-
belllon, aud therefore we will continue to
give it our hearty support.
4th. That the proceedings Of this meet
ing and these resolutions be published in
the Wheeling Intelligeucer.
The Chair apppinted the following per.
sons as Committee of Invitation:
Col. Parker, D. Flint, Prof. Smith.
On motion of r. Peterson the meeting
adjourned. sE'f zE<sis q
". G. H1LtER, seo,y.
H.7WIILlAMsoS, Chairman.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05
-. THE
Shipping and Commercial List
AID
new YORK PRICE ELRREMI-

DUBMsHRD. on WEDNESDAY AND sATUR.
&c DAY MORNINGS, at 10. bs Pine street, Now
York City, 5sdag -tltif y 81
Contains ship Es4g, Foreign and Domestic
Importations, PorsiEn and CoastHisa.
Exports 70 Foreign Countries and California In de-
Exports from Foreign Ports 70 this country.
Weekly aud Monthly tables 81 I1iports. Exporta.
A List of All iYesseIs in Port s. ls,7s
A fun aud accurate Prices Current Of the New York
Market, including the neW article OF PETROLEUM
In all its forms, and luller than be found else
where.
Yearly Tables Of Sugar, Coffee, Molassea, Naval
Stores, &c., showing the Import aud Consumption
Of New York aud Of the United States.
History Of the Money Market and Current RVenta
aud ;yaFiety Of other sEatlStieal and Scientific
Matter. Communications, &e, &c.e laE =
Terms-SI 90 per aununl, In ADVANCE.
jau23 AUTRNs q BOURNE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05
Mass. meeting at ParlersDurg.

Pursuant to notice previously given, n
large and enthusiastic meeting assembled
at the Court House in Parkersburg on the
evening Ofithe 28thioff February, 1853.
On motion, a. g. Leonard, ESQ, was
called to the chair, and "A. L. Peadro was
appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting vas explained
by N. P. Amiss, Esq, to be for the purpose
otlconsnlting as to the proper measurest to
be taken by the loyal men of this vicinity
in regard'sto those falsely claiming to be
loyal men who: propose to address the peo-
pie of this and other places under the pre-
tense of opposing the New State proposi-
tion, but las thereiis every reason to be-
iieVe) in reality to rdenounce the General
Government, decry its currency, dIscour-
gelthe soldiery, comfort the rebels, main
tain the restored Government Of Virginia
to be aiusurpation, aud ITO uphold the doc
trine OF the Butternuts generally
On motion. the Chairman appointed
committee of three to draft suitable pre-
amble and resolutions to be submitted to
the meeting,
While the committee we're absent for
that purpose, the meetingswas, addressed
by Judge Boremau and othefs IN forcible
and pointed speed 9,
The following eambl aud ssol1ti6ps
were after aftis s1bEnf tied By the COM
WtIERE has beer pres 6nted5t to this
n1esttnl that notice Ias been given thai
persons sialsely yanti ypo ieally Claiming
toibe lOEa men but Who, m fact, sympa-
tlhisez ID f1e eltt6n, ropoaeto address
the pe6ple 81 this Community ostensibly
qgaiRst ne. Ne,g State prop osition; but asl We
ere satisfied the new State proposition IS a
mere FIrptSTf and that fhR intentinn 10 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05
GeneaI Negiey wrote :

"The struggle may be prolonged for
years. We consider no task too great
when freedom is the reward.
1T may strew every field in tho South
with our graVes-they will serve as land
marks to guide those who shall follow us
in the path Of duty, If we leave any leg
acy to our children we desire that it shall
be a Government. 5'f1
"lfthere is anything on earth we dread
with agonizing horror, tits a Confederacy
dedicated to human Slavery governed by
infamous traitors and sustained by decep-
tions, cruelty, injustice and heartless am
ol1i0u -. - -...n q. - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

" ties to our customers that their bills were ready
foe settlement. 10 thoss who were prompt We re
piled with our quest To Epch No would Ssy VIe
hope they will see eimp0r anes OF doing 90 al once
a. matter fjRtt6s 70 themselves a. well e TOM
D.HIoOBB& BRO
tanlI I 109 Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05
Did Marion Preparing for ActIon-.A
Mass Meeting at FGtFmont. 9

~ LoE AcGl0n9SA
Mass Meeting Gf FGIFmont.
Editorsl Latslligsncer
At a mseting of the new State county
and district Committeeh held in Fairmont
on Monday, Marsh 2, 1863,
be requested to pursue such policy and
adopt such measures al, in their discretion,
they think best to secure the largest vote
for the new State.
ResOlUed, That n New State mass meet
ing be held at Fairmobt on Thursday,
March 19, 1868.
RssolUsd, That j. @. Beeson, ]. W. Crom-
well and E.,R: Hall, be appointed Conn
mittee of arrangements and invitations.
-ResotUed, That the foregoing resolutions
be published. e S'Ss. se
E. R. HALL, Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

Z
Great Union m Getting at NashviIIe-
Lettersfrom,Disfin uished Persons.
A grand Onion dsmopstrationw held
at Nashville on the 2sd, the city being
throRged BY tue people fFom)tbe surroup.
ding country. Theyast reception room OF
the State House,was filed to o7erfowing
at an early hohr.s Stirring speeches were
made andaletters read from Edward Ever
ett, General Resecrans, Governors Curtin
Todd, EMortonta and others. General Rose
Grams wrote: 97s4fs1
The success ofthe rebellion would be
the triumph ofarbitrary and interruptions
despotism over liberty, reason and Justice.
Its downfall is demanded by the common
interests and future hopes of the whole
American people"
Daniel S. Dickinson wrute:
''As for tho dark and malignant wretch
es who inaugurated this rebellion, and
ur ed it onward-they who have caused
such vast oceans of blood and such rivers
of tears to fow-haYe literally slain the
first born in every household and filled the
land with devastation and mourning, that
they might strut the titled heroes Of a no.
litical show-if they do not find a halter
here and perdition hereafter, hemp will
have been created in vain and fire and
birthstone be defrauded
'It is wellindeed to signalize the natal
day Of the saviour of his country by fitting
Its exhibition will not arrest the cur
rent of madness nowss sbusswill sink deep
in the hearts ofthe masses, who, in mo-
ments of reflection, and repose, love and
honor the Union, ana vii hasten their re-
turn to the paths of patriotism and duty.
May Heaven in its riUh lplentitudeof of mer-
cy to mankind rescue Sour land from the
rude and barbarian hand of the despoiler,
and give us Union, Constitution and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

pledge often heretofore made, that we win
support the constituted authorities Of bSib
the General and STATED Governments in
their efforts TO suppress the existing rebeI.
lion, and to protects The loyal people against
all barbarous and crnel practices. and h
defend these authorities against all attacks
whether openly from manly enemies or in
siduously from pretended friends. IS
I'd. That while the storm of rebelIioti7 ia
raging around US, we do not intend to be
ioyerruu and trampled in the dust by rebels
In arms, or their sympat athisers amongst us:
nor do We intend to permit treason in our
midst by act or speech, come from what
quarter it may; but we will resist ii with
our lives at all haSards and to the last exs
tremity, and whepaiFs Sa5 -tEis 20 isAsaa.
Sd. That we pledge ourselves to each.
other, as We value our government, our
.liyFs and our liberty, TO carry out the fore
gong resolutions. e69
Their adoption was moved, which gave
rise to discussiod in which Messrs.
'Loomis, Van Winkfey " hafton and others
advocated the adoption of said Preamble
and Resolutions assembodying the senti-
meuts of this meeting. NJ. johnson OPP
posed them. On beigg put to vote they
were carried With but one dissenting
voice. "
On motion, 80
ResolUed, That the Wheeling InteIII.
gencer and all otber newspapers printed in
West Virginia, and the Cincinnati Com.
HereidL be requestedFto publish the pro-.
ceedings this meetiSg. ~ ~ 2 q
On motion this meeting adjourned to
Thursday, the 9TH dsys OF. March, to meet
at the Court House g6ear the address to
be delivered by Auditst samu el Crane. g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

~ sS9t ~ tiq4s U0uole the above rates.
~ yearly Advertising on reasonable terms accor.
ding to the space occupied and The number Of changes
ntafrom transient persons or stranR
eFsS to be PAID for in c6ranee
e Cards not five lines SO per year
% 6 Tor sx months but for shorter period notinS
VIII be counted less than q square =
81 Annual 4 d3ertisinR d, limited TO
tIe Aayertisers Own Immediate buSihss &: and an
tor tho beneht Of other PRISONS d
as All legal edyert tsenieits, tsenonts
o. sae real sent in by them mu61
advertisements not accompanied with wr tta,,
win be inserted until forbid and eharRe
accordingly. p 81 'sifiissii7 stieSS Ss4t ~
Notices for Political Meatfnrs II, a
cases at full rates eeis a-I = > o, II = -
Z Marriages, Notieesof Funerals, and improvements
Of Sermons, 80 cents each. nonvIi-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05
New state Meeting An PIeasants
County.

4 PLEAsANTss COUNTY, Yaa n
February 2S, 1863,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05
9atlgg elIige1r6eg
TERnIs OF AOVERTIsIVc

EEALVEsoILD LINES OF NoNPAREIL, CoR OH 1NcH Jp1
LEsss NtAXE A SoUAEE -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

WIN. SMEENRY, President.
E. R. HALL, Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

a COMMITTEES of three was appointed to
draft resolutions, consisting of Hon. ].
Hubbs, Col. B. T. Parker and Lieut.. Col
4 n R;aaln - W.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

The ConstItutIon ana Declaration or
Principles. Obligation and BY
Laws Of the National Union Assoc
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

BuoKHANNoN, UPsHUR Co. WEST VA, d
February 49, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

The officers of thisiasaooin,ion shaIreop-
sist of 4 President, one Vice Presfdeutfroru
each ward, Treasurer, two Secretaries
and q Corresponding Secretary, who shall
be elected by q majority of the members
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-05

Great Union M Getting at NashviiIe---
Letters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

him q suitable force and arrest the
deserter and the ring leaders at all
hazards. Accordingly two comps
nies Of infantry were dispatched to
the township in which the ootrage
occurred. Two hundred citizens o,
the county held b meeting, resolved
to resist to the bitter end, armed
themselves, aud commenced fortify
ing houses in the vicinity. II the
courage Of the tories holds out, there
will be, undoubtedly, blood shed.
As a matter OF course the incur
rec,ion will DO put down. II two
companies cannot do Il regimen
will he sent. The result Of it al
will be q score OF deluded men Kill
led and wounded others will ge
themselves into trouble that will Las,
them life time-the county will b,
declared under martial la ", and end
lees teuds will be commenced. ID,
the people Of Hancock want tn,
tragedy now taking place in Noble
re enacted here ?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
THE UNION MEETING

Last Tuesday evening was a glo.
rious enc. Notwithstanding the fac.
that torrents Of rain was falling, a
respectable mum er Of citizens asr
sembled at the Court House.
The speeches Of the evening, wer.
made by Messrs. J B. Dunn and
JAS. Harsh, and first rute speeches
they were too. Mr.. Dunn reviewed
Judge Whiteleys speech Saturday
evening previous, and all who heard
him, were pleased at the mssterly
manner In which the Judges soph.
isms were refuted.
Mr.. Harsh followed and made q
telling speech Of perhaps ba!f or
hours length. He handled his Hon
or without gloves Both speakers
were frequently interrupted by the
most enthusiastic applause.
The Club adjourned TO meet mex
Tuesday evening. Let every Union
man in Findlsy township, withou,
regard to party be there. Efforts
have been made tn secure the attend.
ance OF Judge Lawrence, OF Belle.
fontaine. II he can be with us, due
notice will be gwen. U BE on
hand.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
TnE CONsUnIpTION.

A. faction Of the Democracy are
organ ;zing for the purpose OF resist
ing the draft. In Amanda and
jackson townships 70 secret is made
OF the matter. ..
We earnestly hope, for their own
sake, that these men may abandon
their dangerous purpose. before they
30 too far to recede. They cannot
resist the Government successfully
it 10 m adness to think Of it. Aside
from the military power OF the Gov
erument which will be used to com
pel obedience 10 the laws, the PKo'
PIE will stand BY the authorities,
and crush relentlesely whatever OPP
poses them. The Vsllsndigham-
mers Of Amsnda and Jackson arc
delpding themselves in expecting as
sistsnce from the real Democracy OF
the county. The question now is
Peace Oh War, at home Govern
mont or Anarchy, and the Democ'
rsoy, for q time misled, are now de-
claring for tho right, and are rang
ing themselves upon the SIDE OF law
and order. The Conscription is a
necessi,y-it will be enforced, and
no who stands in the way Of the en-
forcement. places himself between
tho indignation of the people, and
the vengeance OF an outraged Gov
ernment. Be warned in time.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
DiasAtinlaclion.

NJ. C.Whitely,in bis speech at the
Court House, last Saturday evening
in speaking OF the Proclamation,
said: whether jnstly or not, the
people believed that the war had
been changed from its original pnr.
pose into q crusade against slavery.
A portion OF the people do believe
this, and why = Because jnst such
men as M. q. Whitley have been
making the charge that this was the
design OF the Administration from
the beginning. aud that ss soon ss
Democrats were "entrapped" into
the army the mask was thrown off,
and the purpose avowed. Whitley
has repeated this story so often since
he left the Union organization, that
the Democracy who do cot know
him and consider Aim reliable, be.
lisvs Il, Whitley knows shat tho
war 10 being prosuost<d solely for
The restoration Of The Union, and be
kaovs TOO, that she President avoid
Cd iutsrfsrsass ~i,h slavery until I,
vas absolutely nsoessary, and then
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
Out.IIerodinR uerod.

When NJ. O. Whitley had by pro-
hssing ultra Unionisn secured his
reelection to the bench, he nece ssa.
rily incurred the dire displessurc OF
the out and out Vallandighsmmers
Of the party, and he finds getting
back into their good graces q more
difficult task thsn he imagined. lie
is equ to any emergency, as his in.
tensely copperhead speech in front
of the Court House, last fall showed.
But lest Saturday night he prostrat.
od himself lower than ever before
the Bal OF Buttcrnutism, and IN ade
a big bid for the leadership of the
'Copperheads. BY this move he ha.
wofully over-reached himself. The
Secesh applaud his opposition to ev.
erything but rebellion, hut The bet
ter pant oil the Democracy denounce
MIN ana his speech vehemently, and
tina, part will, hereafter control the
srgsn: cation. Mr.. Whi,ely's ac-
count now stands thus:
He has gained the Judgeship.
The Republicans, who elected
him, dcspise him tor his treachery.
The loyal Democracy do not like
him because he is TOO bitter in his
opposition to the Government.
The regular Copperbeads do net
Ike him because he is not bitter Q.
nough in his opposition 10 the Gov.
srnmeni:
Tho people, as . whole, do not
like him, because-they know him.
There is a sxong probability that
Mr.. Wiitely will be turned ont to
srass in about four years. BY dint
OF extraordinary shrewdness he has
closed sgainst himself every one OF
the numerous avenues to the public
crib, so let him make the most Of his
export nniiies.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
A PROCLAMATION.
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITE
STATES.

~ Ah& &hoibhNt VI Ihh
STATES.
RESPECTING SOLDIERS ABSENT WITHOUT
LEAVE.
EXECUTIVES MANSION, March 10. '63.
In pursuance ot the 26lh section
Of the act OF Congress entitled IAN
act for enrolling and calling out the
National forces and ior other purpos- :
es." approved on the 81 OF March,
in the year 1868, l., Abraham Lin
ooln, President and Commsnder.in.
Chief of the Army and Navy Of the
United States, do hereby ordsi,
and command that ell soldiers en-.
listed or drafted in.o the service OF
the United States, now absent from
their regiments without leave, shall
forthwith return to their respective
regiments, and | do hereby declar,
and proclaim that all soldiers now
absent from their respective regi
ments without leave, who shall, on
or before the fret day OF April, 1863
report themselves st any rend,x
vous designated by the general or
ders OF the War Department No
IS. hercunto annexed, may be re-
stored to their respective regiments
without punishment, except the for.
ieiture OF pay and allowance durins
their absence; and all who do no,
return within the time above speci
fed shall be arrested as deserters
and punished as the law provides
and
Whereas, Evil disposed and dis
loyal persons, at sunJry plsces
have enticed and procured soldier,
to desert and absent Themselves
from their regiments, thereby weak
ening the rgth Of the armies and
prolonging the war, giving aid and
comfort to the enemy and cruelty
Exposing tho gallant and faithful
soldiers remaining in the ranks tc
increased hardships and dangers.
do, therefore, call upon all pat
riotic and faithful citizens to oppose
and resist the s'or mentioned dan
gerous and reasonable crimes, and
aid in restoring to their regiments all
soldiers absent without leave, and
to assist 10 the execution Of the act
of Congress for "enlisting and call
ing out the national forces and for
other purposes and to support the
proper authorities in the prosecu-
ton and punishment of offender
against said sct and in suppressng
the insurrecrion and r, bellion.
In testimony whereof, Ihave here
unto set my hand.
Done at the City of Washington,
this 10Th day of March, in the vesr
one thousand eight hundred and elk
ty three. and Of the Independence
OF the Unite States. the eighty sew
cn,h. BY the President.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
E. NJ. STANTON, Sec'y Of War.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20
The lluhble breaking.

To the following which we copy
from a letter to the Cincinnati G.
zet'e, we call especial attention
WHILE passing large college
building in Niue retsbcro, in which
there were between two and three
thousand rebel wounded prisoners
some OF whom are diving every day
| WAS told by an officer who had
taken the trouble TO visit them, and
talk to them, that large msjority
of them avowea that they were
Union men, ami had been conscript.
ed; and they further stated that the
conscripts had been forced into the
front ranks oi the battle, and that
they had suffered more than other
classes Of men. Deser,ers are com
ing into our lines every day from
the rebel army, twenty at a time.
aud they, as well as Union re ugees
sgree in what they cay. Bragg and
Johnston have both made speeches
to the army at Tnllahoma and Shel
byville, and the grand point made
by them was. that they intended to
break our lines en- the Cumberland
drive our army back TO the Ohio.
and then they would he snstained
by the "peace party OF Indiana and
illinois. Ohio and Kentucky. The
staple in their speeches wac the "sid
and comfort" they had q right to ex-
pect, and we're sure 30 receive iron,
the "peace party" OF the Northwest.
They based their hopes OF success
upon the aid they expected from
these traitors in the North west, and
boasted that they would, this spring
carry the war into Carthage, and
soon hase the conservatives OF the
North west for allies"
The rebel armies contain ,hous-
ands Of men who have no l.esrt in
the cause, and who would be 10y al
men il they dared. Scores are es-
Gaping to our lines, and The forests
Of Tennessee, Alabama and Mis-
siseippi are fnll OF men who prefer
the chaDces Of starvation TO fighting
agsins. the old flsg.
Mark also, the tenor Of the speech
es made by the rebel Generals to
their men. Their gre,t hope is in
the 'peac party of the North. The
hntternut papers OF the North are
circulated through theil camps, as
rReoF that they have alies in the
loyal states anxious TO assist them,
Twice mntinies broke out at Vicks-
bnrg and both times they were quel>
led by assurances that this same
peace party would rise in thirty
days.
1t 10 fact that the Vallandig-
hams. the Brights and the Olds
have prolonged the war year. BY
their efforts to divide the North they
have giveu the Rebellion life, and
prolonged its existence. They are
responsible for the continuance OF
the war.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-20

proclaimed Freedom only in the then
re5ellious states. Abolition war
II there is man in the loyal states
who does NOT deserve the title of Alb
olitionist, that man is Abraham
L ncoln. He conrted the pro-slave
ry element in the loyal states. lie
filed the army with pro slavery Of.
ficers, and took more care of the
niggcrs of southern rebels than he
did Of the lives OF southern loyal
men. Alter eighteen months trial
after eighteen months of defeat
and disaster-stern necessity forced
him, unwilling though he was, to
strike the blow at the rebellion that
alone could finish it.
But for whose sake does Whitley
shed these floods Of tearsi For the
loyal men Of the Soutk7 No, for
they endore the Proclamation. For
the loyal slave stated No. for the
Proclamation does not include them.
His bowel yearps only for the rebels
the very men who attempted to
capture Cincinnati, last fall, and
who would. could they have pens
trated thus far, blown the very Court
House in which he, by Republican
votes, sits, into atoms.
Whitely's words, by virtue of hi,
position, (gained by deserting the
Democratic party)hsve some weight
and if he wou,d use them less there
would be less "dissaisf action. -.
Weak minded men repeat his words
without the sugar coating be gives
them, and they sound ugly. He
said few weeks ago, that he owed
no allegiance to Lincoln, and forth.
with one who heard him was assert
ing that he 'owed no allegiance to
this Governinent"-the Judge leav
ing way of escape, which his par
rot did not perceive.
The people are right at heart
LET such men as Whitley hold their
peace, and there would be no dissat
isfsctiou.