davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
More Land for the Railroads.

IeNATrus DoNNELLY telegraphs the Press
that the Railroad Bill passed the House on
the 18th. extending the time for the COM
nletion of the Minnesota Land Grant Rail-
roads eight years, and granting four addi-
t;onal sections to each road If the Legis-
lature persists in its determination to tax
the lands granted to the railroads before
they are sold, the new grant of four Sec
tons will be an incumbrance rather than a
benefit to the roads. The railroad COM
panies cannot sell their lands until their
roads are much farther advanced towards
completion than at present, and cannot
nav the taxes on them, neither can they
raise money on them Capitalists will not
advance on securities that are likely to be-
come seriously deprecated from year to
year, and finally swallowed up by taxation.
The members OF the Legislature are friend
ly to railroads Cat least they say they are),
and realize the vital Importance to the in
terests of the State Of their rapid progress;
but the legislation which has been
adopted could hardly have been
more unfriendly.' It is not only ru-
inous to- the railroad companies, but
it is unjust to thepeople Of the State. The
lands were granted to the State for the
specific purpose Of aiding in the cosstruo-
ton of railroads, and not for increasing
the revenues of the State. The State has
no moral right to depreciate these lands
in the slightest degree while they are in
the hands of the railroad companies, aud
are used in facilitating the construction OF
the roads. ' .r zig 90. -.,r..,.....t
We hope the legislature will reconsider
its action. r.'1.nr .!n@ 1T s~,- - n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
The Public Debt, Jan. !, 1865.

The Secretary of the Treasury has ad-
dressed letter to Hon. Mr.. PRUYN Of
New York, member of the Committee of
Ways and Means, communicating an official
statement Of the public debt of which the
following is copy:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

rRsoaAL-We learn that Capt. z. l.
cpfoet ase one Of Gen., Dana's stat, has 70
s'gned that position, and may be expected
home ina few days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

y N. SRaEAH1 NATHANIEL q. PARxxs,
OF tho Third Regiment, has been promoted
70 Second Lieutenant, vice Rs1vu, de-
ceased.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
Charleston.

. f.
The news this morning more than COL.
firms the rebel report of the evacuation ~
Charleston. Fort Sumpter, ana al sns
other Notifications were given up. lne
flag, hauled down four years ago nom foi'
sumpter, now floats in triumph over Its
ruins. The city of Charleston was fired,
and it is thought it will be two-thirds de-
stroyed. A large number OF people lost
their lives from explosions. Y
The rebel force has probably joined
BxAuREsARD. Gen. LEE has adopted
bold policy of concentrating all the rebel
forces, even at the. sacrifice of points hith-
erto deemed of great Importance. Charles
ton has gone, and Wilmington will be next
in order. If the report is true that LEE
has sent 10000 troops from his army to
BEAuREaARD, this general will have force
at his command that may give SHERMAN
hot work before the campaign is over.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
AoEDAT, Jan. 30, 1875
Prayer by Rev. Mr. BobOock.


Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Babcock.
a message received from the House
announced that it had passed and asked
concurrence in the bill further to prescribe
the powers and duties of justices and con.
stables; the bill to regulate the exemption
from civil process of persons employed in
military or naval service; the bill to pre-
scribe the time within which persons elect
ed or appointed to Office must qualify; the
bill to amend the law relating to the main
tensnce of Illegitimste children; the bill to
provide for the removal of suits pending in
counties where the administration of ius-
tice is interrupted; and joint resolution
for the appointment by the Governor Of
a commission Of FIVE 70 examine and re-
port to the next legislature plan for the
location, arrangement and support Of one
or more Normal Institutions. The said
bills were each read the first time and re-
ferred, and said resolution was referred to
the Committee on Education.
Mr.. Maxwell from the Committee on the
Judiciary reported adversely upon the res
olutiOn 70 increase the fees of constabIes;
and also upon the resolution to amend the
act defining the powers and duties of Re-
corders as to the docketing of judgments
and DEGREES; and the report was adopted.
Mr.. Peck from the Judiciary, reported .
bill to sthorize the release Of mortgages,
deeds of trust and other recorded leins,
which was read the first time.
Mr.. Brown, from the Finance Committee,
reported back the House bill for the relief
OF John B. Bumgardner, with recommen-
dation that II pass, and it Was read The
second time.
Mr.. Farnsworth, from the Committee on
Internal Improvements, reported back the
Senate bill to locate permanently the seat
of government of this State at Olarksburg,
with the following Recommendation: That
whilst II is very desirable to have the per-
manent seat of government located at
some place where the great interests of the
Stale would be better subserVed, yet this
ought not to be attempted until it can be
done to the satisfaction of the people of the
State. At this time many OF the border
counties are 10 no condition to be fully
and fairly represented. The great central
interests of the State should be fully re.
garded in locating tho capital; and in
view of the unsettled condition of the
country, the Committee report against the
passage of the bill.
On motion of Mr.. Atkinson, the bill and
report we're indefinitely postponed.
The Senate bill amending the act provi.
ding for the forfeiture OF rebel property,
was read the third time and passed.
The Senate bill for the better organiza.
ton of State Guards was read the second
time, slightly amended, and laid on the
table for further consideration, as was also
the bill to provide for the sale of certain
lands for the benefit of the School Fund
On motion OF Mr.. Chambers, the Com.
miLtee on Humane aud Criminal Institu.
tons were instructed to inquire what leg
islstion is necessary to secure the public
against the small pOx, and for the relief Of
those afflicted thereby
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01

TN London Tine, of the 9th, begins An
gia as follows: - Ne0F-
deneFal shermap's campaign in Geor-
gis viii undoubtedly rank bePesftsr Iii,
me most memorable operations Of n,oSsrD
war. His principal enterprise, it ia frna
proved unexpectedly easy and practicsbIs'-
out that only reflects credit on Ina disosO-S.
y ment which could forecast the reanit 80
y !. must also be added that no slight portion
OF tnls remarkable success is due to '+S.
u'n'aFy ski! with which the great march
was Planned and conducted" 1901 ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
Commissioners Sale.
In 0hAD,E
sarah Mccormick

EATan mCOoEmlck
va. In ChADttg
David Mccormick and otheru
N PURSUANCE OF A DECREE or THI
i cult curt Of Ohio County, State OF We
EtnIas made in this cause on the 10th day ellis
1855, We will self on THURSDAY, TAG laIi
OF FEBRUARY, 1855, between the hOsn
o'clock A. II. and o'clock P n Of the t'ii
OF the Court House for the said Ohio C0:i7
following described real esta 70, lying and h.
the said Ohio County; that IL to say: thSiE a.
heretofore known a. the MISSOURI Iron W.
situate Immediately north Of the city ofWiE.
bounded on the west by the Ohio rlVsI, =
south in part by Jonathan's GAut, and 90 ~
and east by tho land OF the late Hugh ME-
ceased; also the coal lands and coal proPs4
merly called the 9laS8-houas lots, with The =
lots purchased from Mccoy, and coal Us
said Nichol| land, more fall description ~
2 contained in a survey OF the same mStsE
Gtlehriat, and filed with the papers Of the SE.'
and marked B.
TERMS or sALE-One.third Of the p:
money In cash, and tho remainder IN thfa
inatalments, payable in eight, sixteen and y
four months after the day OF sac, with
from that day, the purchaser giving bona
deferred tnStalment6; the title to the profs
DO retained a. security therefor, but the pS5
TO have the option Of paying such porsi'a
purchase money ~ he may desire over ~
third. JAMES 8. WatA
DANIEL PEJh'
jalA.td Oommld@
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01

ADMIRAL PoRTER says that he has found
In North Carolina a telegram from Gen.
Lee to one OF the rebel officers, saving
that it Fort Fisher and Fort OasWell were
not held, he would have to evacuate Rich
mond. We do not know where he can
mad better place than the rebel capital
to continue his resistance. But the oceu.
patton OF Wilmington must vastly increase
the difficulties of his position at Rich
mond, not only because it will enable us
to threaten him from new quarter, but
because it must interfsos seriously with
the supplying of his army. Sherman.
by holding the Gulf road, leading from
Savannah cuts of large supply of
beef which Florida was furnishing to
Lee. New the seizure of Wilmington
must sever the main liue of road from
Richmond southwark. But it also appears
that the rebel government has been import.
Jog meat from England. The Richmond
DtPate', speaking of the vast importance
OF the business of the blockade runners
ssys that between Oct. Goth and thu and 80
the year, the Importation of mea, in,o The
port OF Wilmington amounted to S. 6ss, 600
pounds. Allowing 200 pouuds for a bar.
rel that would be As, 1855 barrels. or usarlv
900 barrels week. The importation of
such a quantity shows that the spnn,v -
tue South must be short. One of our cor.
respondents writes that the rebel pickets
10 Lees army say that they have been eat.
ing meat sent FROM England. The supply
FURNISHED by the whole country south of
Wilmington and by England being at ono.
cut of, the problem of finding meat for the
troops in Virginia become very serious
and 'Topolesoms. In every respect Lees
condition is becoming moro aud more EN-.
barrassing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
sherifs Sale of CITY Lot.

BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio
- county, In the case of Robert 8. Mckee, Execu.
torI W. John J. YaTn0n and Others thu updersIRn.
cd wiz. on WED SEsDAK, the LIST DAY OF MARCH
nex5 at me ro1t door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county, at 10 O'clock A. NJ sell at public auction 10
ae highest and pest bidder the following lot or par
60 ground, situated on Monroe street in the city
OF wheeling, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING or
the north side Of Monroe street. in said & y, at the
Sonthoast corner Of the lot owned and oocnnIed nv
n. Q. Good, q aS his residence, md rnnnIny
ne9ee Wlth said Goods liue two hum
angles to the last named line and parallel with Mon.
s roe street E42 feet thence BY line par.
a !eI with hatd Goods line two hundred and hfty
lso0l feet to Monroe street, thence with Mopros
sGteet VestWardly fOrtytWO (42) feet to the BEGIN
O3e.third Of the purchase money to BIO paid in
Sne, and the balance In aix and twelve months with
interest from the day Of sale, the purchaser living
bond with approved security for the deferred nStai
ment9 and the title retained until the same ahalI be
PSlo or the purchaser shall DO at nbsrtv to nav tbS
Mnoe purchase money In cash ct the time of b
Sale OF greater portion thereof than the third
JOSEPH sEYROLD
-Se1-S oSs 6h0E1n Of Ohio county
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
Comnissioner's Notics

samuel b: B. Garter v8.W. T. Robinson.I
Tallant = DelaplAin vs.. same defendant.
Same plaintiffs VB. Eamo defendant. ObnS
RY VIRTUE Of . decree Of the Circuit Cor
- Ohio county, made on the day Of Dtcts
y. 1864, In the foregoing cases, It was orr
with the consent OF the intsr-pIeader, JameIHI
inSon, that the said causes be referred 10 ore G
Commissioners ofthIs Court to ASCERTAIN and 10
the priertties Of the deed Of truEt Get out in ss
ton OF the inter. pleader, James II. RobinSos
the several attachments In said causes, and tsIi
I9rther ASCERTAIN and report the amount OF t5,I
OF the said deed OF trust, whether at the dLs u
attachments respectively or subsequent thsrs.al
thAt he give due notice to all parties aeeortA
law This proceeding under this order.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
METROPOLITAN
STORE
I. HUTCHINSON & CO.,

71HIs Is THE LARGEST AND MOST L1prR-
u ALLY conducted establishment Of the Rind IN
the Uaited states.
Here you range the world with the magic of a
book, plunge into scenes of remote ages and ooun.
tries, and cheat expectation of its solitude and it's
weary moments. .5 :,
o'n and examine the large stock and elegant
variety We osr for sale Of Family Bibles, Pook ct
Bibles, Photograph Albums, TeStamentS, Standard
Books, Poetry, Fiction, Miscellaneous Books, Late
Publications, Essays, Dictionaries Religious Books
and in fact thelargest general assortment Of Books
that has ever been offered In this city, which We
guarantee to be new, fresh and perfect
To all wanting Books Of any kind We would say
the advantages We offer to buyers are greater than
any other house In the United States.
A Handsome Gift accompanies every book sold.
These Gifts Of character never before intro
duoed in the gift buhneSs, varying in price nom
nifty cents to one hundred dollars, consisting of
Silver Ware Of all kinds, Watches, Fancy Goods.
Bohemian and Marble Ware, 6YOttsyE and objects
6cueTEu.
This IL the ONLY LEGITIMATE 9IFR BOOK
STORE NOW ExTANT. Located at
No 1853 Main ST., Wheeling, viva,
At the store of Mr.. John Bishop, for .8a
-FOUR WEEKS ONLYi
HUTCHINSON 4 90, Proprls.oru.
Also PrOpretOrs OF the Gift Book Stores AZ Iou,a.
Vile and St. Louis. iasnLs1ZT !,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
Notice to Soldiars

EVRRY Non:comnisuionsd Oalesr, Musician an,
-. FnVate Soldier in the service Of the UnitsJ
p ~ rom OHIO County, upon making applicatioT
- .ne 5oard OF Supervisors Of said county Viii ~
LeteaSed rom the payment Of 20 much Of ths Gon,t
81 1850 az was levied for the payment Of reISs
s0uIsE1 families and for the payment Of bonN
ano II already paid 1t will be refunded To S,,sL
" S 90 81 OF the Board. GEO. W. SIGHTS -S
'"%s-4Vt Clerk BSOTo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
ja14.td
OitY PrOpertY for sac

THE underaignsd offers for sale the ~
J. Real Estate in the city Of Wheeling:
Part Of Lot No. 118, on the corner OF UGis;'
and the alley leading from Union street %
Alley; on which Is erected the three story pc
ement ct present occupied By Peter BsSi'
Henry A Korner. ii
PeEts Of Lots No, 50 and %, at the oornE y
and Webster streets In Centre wheeling; q
= erected the the three story brick teoS1'i
present occupied by Fidsl Mayer and We
gerber. .,
The Home Place Of Dr. john Eod, dses'is-
me eight contiguous Lots OF ground.
Lots No. and 2, in squAro No. s, (knoIs.
deol6-tf RRVRRLY NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01

WheellDg, West Va, Jan sth, lIS
hOElOE Il hereby given to ali parties inHiH
that l have fixed on Monday, the Oh dsy Of Is'
airy. A. D. 1855, betAeen the hours Of 10 o.
4: h. and O'Clock P. NJ, as the time, Aai ny.
once In said city a. the place, when ami Utf
snail proceed to ascertain and settle the ~
and things in said decree required.
0IBS IN L CRANNA
JAb-1m Oommiua%
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
OH LANDS.

w l. THOMPSON 1 Co, 70 STATE % ~
wv BOSTON, MASS, are agents for y!
services to thoSO Who desire to dispose Of So
critics In the New York and Boston mArkE.
organize stoek Companies. OorTeIponds01
the INFECT 10 invited. Prof. WIN. DSutop
9eologi1s we'll known In the oil rOgiouE5 vi
me and report upon properties placed in oar
tA161Bt-SR.R-R.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01

A despatch from Atchison saws the ov.r
rn s1I 'HatI stages will probably be again
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01

week are from halfpast seven In the morning until
halEpaSt seven in the evening. On Sundays the
once is open only in the forenoon, viz: from to
hAlf-pRSt 10. PerB1nB are respectfully requested
not to call for mail matter except during office
hours. All knocking and calling At the windowSiI
serious annoyance to the business inside, VIII CHI Is
now unusually heavy. Also, during the putting Up
Of . mail, which l. always indicated by the words
"shup on tho slabs ct the box windows, persons
arc requested not 10 knock or call, 1t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
Substitutes.

SUBSTITUTES FURNISHED at my ofioe on Mat,
~ street.; between Monroe and Quincy, over the
1aaa 8 %Tn''''nF' o. CAM sinlIT 9sss..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
For Sale Chean.

VIE NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE Ann
LOT, adjoining Col Capehart's, on the NationSI
ISUe1' bridgeport Ohio. For terms enoDire ~
a; a; ADAMS CO., Wheeling, or VIM R0RTS NJ
sON, Jr7 BHdgeport. - in2a1 q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
Steam Engine fOF SaIe.

EuFCEEN HORSE POWER. sI< fpeb .vIind.,. ~
inch inch stroke in good order; neariv nav -
NP t!P1s 10 10 HUsToN& STOREY,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01

The Appointments OF GeneraI-in.
Chiaf-Jen. Davis VISHP ON the,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
Board Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN AND LADY WISH BoARn
In private family, with one or two furnished
LooI' IN tho city or on the Island. Best Of Tefar
eneeg given. For particulars address Iocl. RoI NJ
1IO, Wheeling P. o. I "a ~ 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01

M 6Ialr' peace missionary, left the citv
yesterday morning for Grants lines nv +, 3,
OF truce boat. Nothing is known Of Vba9
passed between him aud the President
curing their frequent interviews. From
what dropped from Mr.. Blair in converse
non with his friends here, some have in.
Iefred that he proposed SOME such vision.
aEy seneme as reconstruction; the Sontb
70 retain its peculiar institution nntoncb-
60, and the Yankees to pay for all the ne.
gtoes they have stolen, Any speculstions
upon bis propositions, it he made sn7. srs s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01
loUrr4n oTF1oG, R1CHuouD, Jan. 81,

41VO H1'l q ~ . OI'11 ~
Acssr'. James z. Johnson, Pre.idsnt pro
tenn. of VirgiHia Senate, and Hugh W.
Sh:fey, Speaker Of Virginio House of Del
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-01

11H1s Is THE LARGEST AND MOST L1prR-
y ALLY conducted establishment Of the Kind IN
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28
The Funeral Ceremonies

OF our lamented President took place al
Washington on Wednesday last, and were
the most imposing ever seen in the Capital.
The time schedule for the transportation
of the body to Springfield, Illinois, the for
mer home of the President, is as follows
Leave Washington, April q, s a. m.
Arrive at Baltimore, April 81, l0a. m.
Leave Baltimore, April u, .. m.
Arrive at Harrisburg, April u, so o. m.
Leave Harrisburg, April y, Ii a. m.
Arrive at Philadelphia, April %, 4 80 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, April "a, 4 a. m.
Arrive at New York, April "A, 10 a. IN.
Leave New York, April %, 4 .. m.
Arrive at Albany, April 25, III p. m.
Leave Albany, April 26, 4. p. m.
Arrive at Buffalo, Apri, y, a. N.
Leave Buffalo, April q, 10 10 a. m.
Arrive at Cleveland, April 2S, Jam.
Leave. Cleveland, April %, midnight.
Arrive at Columbus, April %, T 80 a. m.
Leave Columbus, April %, s p. m.
Arrive at Indianapolis, April 30, T a. M.
Leave Indianapolis, April So midnight.
Arrive at Chicago, May l, Ii a. m.
Leave Chicago, May ,, $50 p. m.
Arrive at Springfield, May 8, a. m.
Thus far the schedule has been strictly ad-
hered to.
AT Har-isl,ss,s4.-.1 Sat,1rula4s Iae4 -
thousands viewed the remains in the Hall Of
the House of Representatives.
In Independence Hall, Philadelphia, il
was estimated that $4,000 people looked
upon the body.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-28

at the expense of the United States mt West
Point, and his association with Northern
men, has given him the manners Of a gentle
man, and prevents him from showing the
braFado and vulgar insolence SO prevalent
among his officers. In principle .he is nc
better than the worst of the rebels in the
South, or their sympathisers in the North.
Gen. Lee is equally responsible with JEFF
Davis for the treatment our soldiers received
when captured as prisoners of war by the
army under his command He knew the
treatment to which they were subjected in
Libby Prison, Castle Thunder and Belle
Island We have no evidence that he ever
objected toit, and year after year, as his
army was successful in taking prisoners,
which By the laws of war he was bound and
g,everened as every other civilized man, to
treat with all the kindness consistent with
security from escape, he delivered over to be
treated with an inhumanity which has no
parallel in the annals of civilized warfare.
No one can believe that if Gen. Lee desired
that our prisoners should have been treated
otherwise, it would not have been done.
VIII any of his admirers deny he could not
ne prevented the colored soldiers taken in
battle from being sent TO work upon the for
tifcs tons near Richmond, and yet that was
done and persisted in until some of the f.
E. VS.. in our hands as prisoners, were sub
iect in retaliation to like treatment by Gen.
Butler. When two ofour officers had been
placed IN dungeons in Richmond and or
dered that the SON Of Gen. Lee and another
f. f. VI then our prisoners of war, be held
as hostages, and notified JEFF Davis that
they would be treated in the same manner
as he should treat the Union officers, Gen.
Lee had the Union officers released. What
his affection ,as father could induce him to
do to save his own son, his duty as soldier
a General and a man, should have induced
him TO do for the prisoners-ef-war taken in
battle by men under hiscommand, and whom
he knew were subjected to the torture of
slow starvation, and the most inhuman treat
ment, and even butchered in cold blood.
He has never shown by his conduct or his
orders that what was done to our prisoners
has ever been disapproved of by him, and it
is too late now, when his power to do evil
has been broken, to deny his participation
in the guilt, nor avoid the infamy which
must forever cling to him as one who de-
hberately allowed his prisoners-of.war to be
subjected to treatment that would surely
and certainly lead to imbecility, disease and
death.
The rebels in the South and the Copper
heads in the North, may extol Gen. Lee as
the finest soldier of their so called Confeder-
acy, and most gallant gentleman, but ev-
cry right thinking man and the civilized
world, win consider such terms when ap-
piled to him, in the same light as the term
first gentleman in Europe" that the admi-
rers of George Nv, applied to him in his
life time, but who is now condemned as one
Of the greatest brutes and most heartless
scoundrels that ever disgraced throne.
Atmer's Journal.