H. BELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF NINTII VOLUME.
riltnge tnbicribort S2 00
Mail Mibscriber 2 00
adividuals und Comp.mieB who take at the oflice
Sl'7oor 1 jO cents upaid insix montbs.
fho'e wlio take of Fostridera . . .S2,00
K oot paid at ilieend of the year 2, 25
No papcrs discontinued untll arrearages are paid
xcept atllie oplion ofthe proprietor. Nocontract
ttiih, or paymeit madc lo C-rrIer cash, keepin;
cr othcrwise allowed cxccpt acented lo by tbc
proprietor.
All comm'inlcationsmuttbe xddrenscd totliced
tor Post Paio.
fflSCELLANEOUS
The Patriotism of Woman.
ET JIRS. SIGODRNET.
How shall we aid thc lnnd we love ?
O'er dusty tomcs to pore?
And cntcb ihe warrior's wrathful mood
From Amazoniau loro?
No, sistcr, no.
Amid the strife of angry minds
With lifted voice to rove?
Or where tho long procession winde,
Boldly to nitx and raove?
No, sistcr, no.
Iu our own place, thc hcarth besidc,
The patriot's heart to chcer,
The young unfolding mind to guidc,
The future age to rcar,
Where slecps the cradled iufaiit fair,
To watch with lovc, and kneel in praycr,
Soothe each sad soul with pity's smile,
And frown on every lateiit wile
That threats the pure, domestic shade;
Sbters, best our life shall aid
Tho laud we love.
The World.
UullmuVmg, idle, wild and young,
1 laughed, aud talked, and danced, and sung;
And proud of hcalth and rrcedom vain,
Dreamcd not ofsorrow, carcorpain;
Concluding, in those liours of glee,
That ali the world was madc for mc.
But when the days'of ttial came,
When sickness shook thistreinblingframe,
When follj's gay pursuits were o'er,
And I cjuld dance anu sing no more,
It then occurred, how sad 'tirould bo.
Were this world only made for me!
The Good Resolution,
nv MISS S. C. EDGARTO.V.
Quite away from thc dusky turnpikc,
and across swcet-smelling dover fields, in
a small, quaint, moss grown house, dwclt
Job Wodell and his daughter May. Job
had becn a fisherman in his better days,
but, sad to lell, had becn drawn away
from his honest occupation by the scduc
tivecharms ofthe village inn. There hc
might be found from carly morniiii; till
midnight, scarce turjiing his sleps homc
ward to the frugal meals prepared by his
patient child, and leavinc with hcr the
whole care and toil of providing for their
family ucccssities.
Happy was it for May, poor girl, that
hcr heart was as bravc and hopeful, as it
was patient and loving. W hoever passed
her door on a bright spring morning,
might hear hcr voice, singing congs as
sweet and mcrry as though she had not
a care orsorrow in the world. Anu that
little quaint old cottage, who would have
deemed it the homeofan invcteratetip
pler, with its neally swept grass sward.its
bed of Iragrant cnniatious,its honey-suck-
les, azalias, and moss-roes.
Job lored his daughter May was
proud of her and, save his grcat neglcct,
always trcated her with kindncss. In his
worst stages of inebriation, he exhibited
nophasis of cruelty; he was only exces-
sively and shamelessly silly, and disposed
to lavish ou May a world of foolish and
fondling caresscs. May, in turn, was al
ways gentle and patient with her fathcr,
never reproaching him for his vile ab
its, but often tenderly p.ntreating him to
Etay and assist hcr about her garden, or
to spend the long winter evcnings with
her, instead of hurrying away to the 'Ad
miral.'
One very.bcautiful spring morning.Job
stuck his old hat jauntingly on one side
of his head, and stood crowding the to
bacco into his pipe, erer and anon cas
ting a wishful look toWard May, who was
busiiy wiptng thc brcakfast plates.
'Can I do anything for you, father?" said
she, looking with a pleasant anu encour
aging smile.
'Ay, you're a good girl, May, a blcss-
ed girl 1 I hate to trouble you butjust
Howl'm all out ot change anu a curse
on these times, I say, vhcn an honest man
can't get trusted for a shilling to save
him from want.
'Dear father, I will willingly giveyou
what little money I have, but if I do we
shall bc forccd to go without dinncr or
sltpper, I fear.
'Are we really grown so poor as that 1
Ahwell! thcse are melancholy times
for us poor fishers. 111 not take your
money, May; I can wiu a shilling from
Ned Watkins, any day, at ninepins, and
that will bceasier thau torob jou.'
'Oh, papa! ifyou will not go to the
Admiral, to-day, but will help me plan
out my little garden, and transplaut those
fine strawberry vines that yield us so
inany clollars every year Oh, dear papa,
1 cannot tellyou how happy you will makc
me, how vcry gratefully I shall remember
the kindncss.'
'Little need of my asslstance.'answcred
Job, with a good-natured Iaugh, and a sly
wink, tbat sent the bright blood gushing
all over May s dimpled cheeks. 'loung-
er and steadier hands are all at your
Ecrvice, and an old man Jike me would be
m tne way.'
'Oh, no, no, papa !' said May, earnest
Jydropping her work and clasping her
arm in his, at the same time, lifting up
her beaming, tearful eyes most implo
nngly. Job was touched. Tears were unwon
tcd visitors to those ioyous and radiant
C.T"5 'o.atleiMj thought he, who eaw
life
VOL. IX.
few indeed of the many that were shed
for him.
'You are a good girl, May,' said he,
pattmg hcr head, and kissing her white
forehead with parental delicacy ; 'you are
a good girl, and I wish I were a inore
worthy f ithsr. But let me go now, dear,
and I will be soon back again to help
you.' With this promise, he tore himself
away.
May had been too long accustomed to
having her entreaties disregarded, toshed
many tears over her present disappoint-
holdarrnngements,shetiedo her little
cottage straw nat us bluc ribbon some-
what ladeu, it is true, but thcrehy better ,
suiting tne exquisite delicacy
plexion and proceedcd to the
There was a frcshncss and cxhil
the soft spring air, that soon
from her heart and face all traces
happincss ; and if her check had
iy been a shade too pale, this
remcdied. thc instant the sound
ant and hasty footstep fell upon
tening ear.
The person who approached was the
son ol Aiay's nearest neighbor, widow
with a ccmplexion ofthe clearSt white
ii-i). i nua a IIIIC 1UUKIII1" ICIlUtV.
eyes of the" darkcst blue. and hair tba
wouia nai tne gioss anu macKness ot a
ravenswmg. ile neld a baskct on his
arm, iun 01 young piants.
'You were wishing for some of those
gorgeous pansies, May Sec, I have been
lortunate enough to procure vou some ' I 7 uiui, i.iay, mai
You are my "ood "eni Ilarrv j ,hjr my teuder mercics were a nlule vuih-
1 1 0 1 1 "i .t' - .h'-Id. 1
haie but to wish, and lo! the prize is at j . Jo tl.ink father ill rclurntotca.'thought
naiHl. 1 thank you a thousand times. , May: and she hastciid 10 prepare a dish for,
1 he young friends busicd themselves him. which she knew he vcry much liked.and
in planting thc roots, for some time, in "hich she had made some persoual sacrifice
silence. They were lovers, though not to procure. Those only who have but one
acknowlcdged ones. The confession had objcct 10 carc or one "e'mg to smile on their
hppn Innir trpmlilirifr iii, i:n. toils, one friend to wliom their existencel
1.. ,i;,t i, , 1.. .. 1 V
Iy fellou (lid he not.know h.s eyes had
already told it over and over again ?) but
l.n-n ...no oMn.l.:M ! f
ouuiciiiuig iuiuuys manner
. .111.11 icsiiuiiiL-ii uiiu cmuarrasscu nim.
1 his morning, however, he had soutrht
her with a uctcrmination to avow his.slanllJ suppneu in 111s cnamuer, urusticu his
Ioc.
For nothing was Ilarry morc rcmarka
ble than for his rcadiness and eloquence
of speech. It was astonishing what could
kcep him so silcnt on this occasion. Root
aftcr root was fixed in thc cround. and
still his tongue faltered in its instructed
duty. 'This is no place,' thousht he.
'with the sun glaring.down upon us, and
m open icw oi half the viilaoe.' Ile
rose from the pardcn natli, ondlifiin'r I119
new palmleaf hat May's hand had brai
ded it fer him brushcd back from his
forehead, which was a very white and
hnndsomc one, a mass of hlack, glossy
curls.
'You are wcary, May,' said he, "and
the sun is really oppressive. I have iny
thoughtson aglassofyour nice root beer.
Togcthcr with the shade ofthe porch.it
will be very refreshing.'
May laughed, and led the way to the
house. The beer was brought, drauk
and praised, the glass removed, and May
with her bonnet o(T. and her soft. brmvn '
hair partcd smoothly from her brow, had I .fe,ic,,yi Va!a0' her to l,ar,a,ke n
', , )r ., 1 ,, wt ! it. It is foolish 111 him tostay awayso lous,'
seated herselfon the thrcsl.old oHhe io ht she . lf(ir h w mugJt no(
door. Harry choose a situation on the Iovers, we might certainly be friends.' I'er
door step. Here they were quite shel- haps the chauge would not have been so
tcred from the view ofthe villagers Ilar-) easy, May ?
ry had no e.xcuse for silence ; and so in a
quiet way, but with a hurning cheek and .
eloquent eye, he told the talc of his love.
iMay heardhim with many heart throb-
.. J 1 c -ii 1 j. ..
bings, and a few ill concealed ears 'O ,
Ilarry! I feared this,' she said. 'Sweet j
as il is 1UH.11UW juu iovc me, 11 13 uiui:i,iu-
decd, to feel that we can ncvcr be happy
111 this affection.
'But what shall hinder us, dear May?'
'My father, Harry ; I can never leave
him.'
'Of course not ; but he shall have a
home with us.'
'You must not think ofthe thing, dear
Ilarry. You have already a ruolher to sup
port, and I can never consent to bring upon
vou such a burthen as my poor fathcr would
be. Were he merely old and decrepid, I
might not look upon the caseas so hopelcss;
I might almost then couscnt that he should
bccomc a burthen to you, but as he is, O,
HarrYj you know his unfortuualc weaknes3,
you know how unfit he is to sit atanyfire
s'nlc, or be a partakcr ofany domestic so
ciety cxccpt such as nature has made sa-
credly his owr
his owr. A daughter can pardon.can
thhisinfirmity; but. O Harry! your
vould he deseciated by such aniu-
bear wii
home would he deseciated by
matc'
Poor May! how bitterly she wept, as the
painful tVhumiliatingrcflcbtion was breathed
1 1 -v 1..,. 1,. 1:1. .
and devotcd friend, soothcd 'and encouraged I
her. thouzh hc found that to combat her res-
olution was idle, l.estill declared that she 1
orly had, and ever should have, uudivided
empire over his heart.
Now all th.s iv Ii ile, thcrc was a little by-
scPtie going on, which wc must not cooceal
from our readers, especially since it has rcf-
erence to the issue ofourtale. Job Woodell,
wncn ne,pauea imm ius u.iugiui:i, airnciv j
across ine ciover ncius loiviims uic rtuiiuiui,
out insceau oi eniermsr.as wasms uiuc-oui-oi-
'imu!iuiii,ireiuiNo,. .1(....ji...b
down the tocks, sat for some time gazing
thoughtlully upon thc great expanse of
occanthatlay spread before him. Ou his
left. frowmns over the clifTs. rose the roofof
the old Admiral.
hut the sweet pl
enticimr him to his lolly,
1 U ...! ,.. -(!:-
loved May would steal into his heart and par-
:. -s. -
keep out of their sight, and fnr once fulfil
my promise.
Job reached his honse iust after Harry and .
May had entered it. and hearing their voices ,
as he came up toward the porch where they ;
were sitting hestopped in front ofa window ,
that opened at lhe side ot thc porch, and 1
gaziug through it, could not only- distinetly
aivzetne nowcrot ine temitor in n manner Honrplnrth Ilie chi d nl thv Iost Mavliasn l i c.i.i .i i i-:,.! .1,. l. ;fo aml nnn. tieiie5anve.inerenysayinsiii.il, uiuuu
thatsuprised even the poor victim himself. father's arm to rely upon for her support.and he would most affectioiiately beg leave to i 'you are mistaken; that don"t mean a sorrel i had coimniited furgery, he was not tn their
'I told May I would soou rcturn,' said he, ' a father's heart to blcss and cherish her. advisc all of his democratic friends there ' sheep or a sorrel horse, but 'Well, I know opiuion nnworthy to sit inlh them. After his
'but in go tbere, Ned Watkins, and a whole Job Woodell. thou art redeemed. Go home assembled to go to their rtspective homes, what Iam about.' iulerrupted the doctor.that's . expu!sion bj thc castm- vote or the Vni
gang ofloafcrs will bcset me. and drive all now, andsing thv hallelujahs.' and following their own proper pursuits, ithe way wedoctors read it, and we undcr- Speaker, his party, taking advanlage ol 'he
ihniiohts nfhnmp nnt nftnv hp-jd Kn I .111 I u .1 .,,,T owl .nt.mi,t7.rl thic n: J r : .l.-.V .L ' . 1 :l XT :.11 M u-tlh nn pnrneist- arpidcntal absence nf two OT tlirce V hl"S,
MIDDLEBURY,
hear thc language, but could also see the
fares ofthe young lovcrs. The mention of
his own namekept his feet rivited to tbespot.
Their conversatibn has already been detailed.
and its elTect on Job, in his preseut mood.
may well be surmised. At firit the hot blood
rushed in torrents to his l.rain and face. and
3?
cumennce: Bu n hew Mav b
ZZ
ber.
, Au" sne tned to hehcve this was the true so-
i,;..,.l;, j, ,uu
lution to nis delay, thougn expennce had
tanghther that his negfect of mea.s was
.lVlZ'r'
i, - .. ,.
' , .717, ,1? "1!"
parent was this moment 111 his own chamber.
: overwhelmed nith anguish and rcmorse!
110 w quicKiy wouiu sne nave lorgotton every
;houghtof self, and hastened to pour into
,IIS car assurances or hcr forgiveness and
seems a pccuhar blessing, can alonc undcr
'staud ho eve ,,lougliram, feeKng ,)ecomc,
a serTitor at one shriuc.
I . . . ....
job, meanwiuic, heariuc her light step
lauouiine iiouse. naincu lus tace lothebaiin
Qfcool water that May's hand kent con
nair, and puttmg on his hat. stole catiouely
down into the yard, and betook himself to
May's bed of pansies and carnaiions. Here
she espied, aud ran out to meet him. Hcr
firstglancc reheved and gladdcncd hcr heart.
She held out her hand to greet him. 'Hoiv
long you have becn away, papa, and how
glad I am 10 see you honie to tea ! she said.
looking into his f.ice with a smile that told
him how happy and gratcful she felt to meet
him in a ratioual mood oncemore.
As they sat together at the tca-table. chat
ting in asocial and affectiotiate way, ofthe
ten thousand little intercsts, dear to a fathcr
and child, cvcn though one, alas, H but such
in uaine, May felt notnsolitary traceofher
morning's sorrow. II she thought of Harry,
it was with love and gratitudc, but scarccly
withpain and regrct, for though the same
caute reinaincd to prercnt .llicir union, how
ceuldshe think ofany thing unpleasaut or
melancholy nhileher dear fathcr sat by.sober,
and full of kind words and gcntle attentions 1
A week passed on.and jobdaily assistcd
Mayis arrangiug and planting her garden,
neveronce going near the Admiral. uor lift
ing a glass of spirits to his lips. May was
" rapturcs. Unly one thmg disturbed her
One morning, after brcakfast, Job rose
f" 'lie 'allIe aDtl Put o" h's old hat, (Mny
had j"st braidcd him a new onc,)sayiugashe
llul s?' 'J a ?,mSu.pt0 Admiral this
morning. iSed Watkins, and some ol mv
frfemU then!f wi , . f(J womIcr a J.
,ong absence. Only think. May. itis a nhol'e
ncek siuce l navc uccp thcrc
Mav's smile was chaugcd to a look of un-
disguisablc distrrss at the annonnccmeut.
'Oh. fathcr 1' she cxclaiincd, in a tone of
touclnngentrcaty, 'do not go any more to
that wrctched place.
this past week, I cann
You will not go, dear fathcr.
Job smoothed her linnht hair. and looKmr
good humoredly into her trjubled face, re-
plicd, 'Ifl go, your friend Harry wiilcome
to sec you again, but so long as I stay, you '
arc nothke to enjoy much of his society. i
i wii. not nein our way, my child.-and with-
oufstoppmg to hsten to "hcr earnest remon-
stranres, he imprintcda tcnder kiss upon ber
c..ecK anu uumcu away 10 me Admiral.
iiicu iic ucuru iicrsnvci,vuice iironouncing -u i lattier, 1 was sure vou would rcturn.vou .i . .i . i i
thedoomnfUarry's fnndest hopes. and all are so very kind of hYe? retu.you assuranccs that the stock will be pron.pily
forhissake.whohadsocruEllywrongedaDd 'Butwhydoyou welcome me, my lovc, Fn- and the work atonce entered upon.
disgraced her, he w.ung his hands in agony. since my arrival will bc aTgnaTfor Harrl's T'"3 T"" 1Z b", l-s-
andunable to snPPreT his feelin. hurried dena.tuL And nrL ,vhaf hL,vn l2 : nce bet,.eBu,,,uS,on aud ,he Pv,u.ce
Asauuay wasit tor Alay Woodeil after adopted your old nrofcssion of whalinir, and i.:ii. . . ' j-ir...i successlully, thc principlcsof thc two partics.
ofhercom-lllarry retired. Hergarden had losl its in- he coes out m the Dolnhiu.to-morrow: He , .rH " ,c" "'""- All this was well. for it sccnred lo our stnn
garden. , cst Evcu the favorite pansies only madc was iust bidding me farcwcll as vou entered.' ... If' "J ... ' "r i .i Vr l- i d:lrJ a va3l majority of the iiitclliecnt an re
iration in ' ncr wecP wh.cn she "ooke.l on thcm. She 'Ah! how is this U thoushtyouloved May 4.'-..r 15m thisalone
removed prepareu a ainnerlorher lather.howcver.and too well to leave her,' said Job, laying his "T'm nrifin, rn r r ni Z !? th.c eveul?M srn' vas not s.inieieut.-
ofun- (71 r.:::; r-. r", Vu""l.. uaD.u.nn. V3. . . Isubicctmthis asnect then. it stamls Tthus: , V "e
prevtous-1 01, aniI toh HH ..i, Th , :..! .1 .; 1 " 8:i: :. , F'fty milcs of this hnc is already constriicted, al, ,,, .,:prih ' ,,. 2 ;,, r , .'
dcfcctwas dinnerwairPmnrpHnntn.tr,!. .pn,f,ft,.,i. 3h.'r.... i ' : . from Boston toFitchburgh.andof its ultimate,.,roQ ,,, i,rin , m,;ri,..,.r .u ., .
ofabuoy-fsaid Jlav. 'I told himlhad scarce monP" H,.. h. f', .l,.U..l,. and speedy extcnsion to Burliiigton, no rc- thesunort ofolir can.H.Iatc. wr- ,,rrWtr.l
her Iis-J enough to buy usa ilinnei; 1 fearhe has de- tears that forced thcnselves to his eyes. when !Ct"'5 ' ,rl '! ' "i;'!" ,llat col"l,Iel orsaiiizntioii iu dctail which
niea mmselt out ol considcration for mc' Job's hand dctained him. Stnn n mmnmi ," ,. . . . 3 . . 1 . , was necessarv to preveut unduc iiilucncc
t e louud ihe usual har room club assem- Oflice. Close at his heels comes in Robert
Wcd. Iinmediately upon his entrancc they Armstrong, of Tenncsee. as Consul to Liv
began their assaulls upon him for his long erpool, one ofth most important and lucra-
f"3"1"- i'f."30 lt-em- m"cning up to
"r. nd hrew dotvn a sixpence 'G.vc
" niug ef stout fl.p Rawly,' sa.d he.and,
whilethiswas preparinc. ho p.ckcd up the
whilethiswas preparinc. ho picked un the
stump of an old p,n, dippedn into Taho"Seof
thicklnk that S.oPod loo Z ZTZ drawin
oldletter from his pockct, tore off thei
back scribbled upon it thefollowing words:
'This ccrtifies that I, Job Woodell. do here
oy give my soiemn pledgc to abstain whollv.
hencefortb and forever, from the useofall in.
toxicating dnnks as a beverage.
(Signed) Jqb Woodell.
May 15, 1842.
This he placed into thc hands of his old
fellow tippler, Ned Watkinf, bidding him
10 reaci u aiotm to nis companions, wmie ne
gcizeu msmug oi 'inp anu nurriea to matte
mc lemDtation as stromr as nossiblc. hesnd-
ucuy iHiiiuu il upMue uuwu, bpiiiiuK us
smokiug conteuts upon the grouud. Then
placing the mug in this teversed position on
the bench, he took his pipe from his mouth,
and delivered this brlef solilonuv: 'Job
oodell. thouartaman atram. The fet-
. .. .. .1 . " . .,
free!
...........
avintr thus made anu soiemmzea tms
GoodResolutiou.be entered the bar-room
in questof his hat. ite tounu me group
huddled to-rether. in vain trvins to spell out
his rudc hierologjphics. 'Here. let me read
it for vou,' said""job. And takine the paper
fr0m Ned's hand. he proclaimed intheiras-
tomshed ears, tidmgs ofhis rcScmptmn.
-Job Woodell,' exclaimcd Ned Wat-
Job Woodell. IIIOU art a father. np.i ihnt nnliltpa onnsi'.tnto.l -,n ! r.n chopn anrri-I nr linrsn siirrol. 'U'hv.
VT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1845
kins, nrefacins the name with a loud oath
'What has hrought you to this nonseusc?
iir...f ii ,.f"-i i i , .
ws ,he m lv. as he turned w
a serions aspect towaru the door.
When be entered his own house. he found
Ilarrr 7nJin- -5,1. M-J?. i. '.i
cinhis; andbothlooking o
e L ZZT "ZZ
TJZl ZT ,Der 10 CaUaBJOU l '0K S
torrnwful?'
'Ilarry is going to Ieave us, papa.
.
Stnn
my son,' said he. 'As you pass by Dix's
' ' . .. .. ,'..'
erocery, iust bc kind enoueh, will vou, to
U uphi little uotieeontheir'door. I w ish
.......
,0ImaIie,'t as Publ'c !';
.nf" L ,1", . u " . Vy.... J,! r.."
lighting up with joy. Is this true.' Have
you dcliberately. irrevocably pledged
signeo, scaleU and solcninized. Show it to
May she stands staring at us, is dubious
wouder.'
nu).. cuionc giance. sutmrcv
hersclf into her father's arms, aud burst iuto
tears. Father and daughter wcpt together,
but thcy were dslicious Tears, cxnressive of
joy that words could not nttcr. Harry's
eyes, too, were overflowing with synipathy,
but he retired tn the pnrch, feeling that their
joy was too sacicd to be witncsscd except
by Hcavcn.
In a feiv miniitcs Job recallcd him. Ta-
king his hand, he placed it in one ofMny's
nnd held thnn clasped together bctwccu bolh
his owu. 'My dear cliildren,' said he, 'one
week ago I was wituess and auditor ofthe
intervicw you held inlhe porch. Itawakencd
mc to a sense" of my grcat wickedncss, and
from that very moment I vowed to rcfurm.
I have served a wcek's noviciate, and feel no
desire to rctiirn to my old life. There lies
my plcdge. It was written in the haunt, and
amid all thc temptations oftny old vice. I
read it aloud to my old companions. They
sneered at me, but I did not shrink. pUitd
Ihein. Aud now, my dear cliildren, suire I
have done all this for your sakes. show me
yourgratitude in making yoursclves as hap
py as possible.
How could they refuse a rcquest like
this ? Ilarrr snid notllincr farther about r.o-
ing to sea, but in the following autunin, touk
itlay woodell to his home with tlie tule ot
Mrs. Lov-ll. Job, liveswith thcm, and has
never yet brokcn, nor rcpcnted ofhis Good
11ESOI.UTIOS.
1MPORTATIONS INTO CANADA, &c.
Among the laws enacted by the late Ccn
ress. was one allowing the bcnefit ofdran-
back on foreiirn mcrchandize cxported iuto
Mexico and thc British North Amcrican Col
ouies. Impoitsinto Cauada are to be made
from Plattsburg, Champlain, Burlington,
Sackets-Ilarbour, Ogdenebnrgh, Oswcgo,
Rochester. Buflalo, Ene, Clcveland, ftan-
dusky.aud Detroit. Into New Mexico, from
anburen, Ark., I' ultnn 011 the Rcd Rivcr,
nnd Independcnce in Missouri. So far as
thc British Provinccs arc concerned, this
law will operate fnvorably to counteract the
discriminationsby the British govcrnment in
favor of their uavigation interest, which now
enjnys many advantagcs in thc tradc ofthe
Cnnadas, Nova Scotia, &c. The law is
based nn a soutid commcrcial policy.
TENNESSEE WELL PROVIDEDFOR.
AlthoughMr.Tylcr's rnle has becn brought
to a close, his successor his provcn already
that he is worthy offollowing in thc footsteps
of his "illustrious predecessor;" and that by
I have been so happy ! h? aid be. C0UD,ry sha"fenJy ,fu bf ?fit
.ot spare you awa.:fa l) coarse ofpohcv He str.kcs ,
i.J J 3 anoteinthesaroescalc; and ifhccoutinues
atlher.itehehasbcgun, ho may reasonably j
T,nni. m cpm.n i,m .,r: .),i . ,it
.... i
j0ycd by tho Williamsburgh traitor. He
roramencedby giring an important post in
,he Cabinet, to Cave Johnson, of Tenncsee.
Then followed the nomination aud confir-
mation of Wm. H. Polk. of Tcnncssce, (his
otcnbrother.) as Charfe tNanlM. ah.crative
. . t 't i
r post. NextMr.Laughhn.ofrfc.stepsi
foward a3 ReCorder ofthe General Laud
tive posts ia tlnj ;ft of t, i.resident. For I
lhe lime bei fte ,;st is cIoscd J- M. i
radford, of Tenneszee, as a Purscy' iu thc J
Na. A pretty moderatc beginning forthe
v i. k "'"""'
ZV tk moa beginmng forthe !
fLltTJ?' Tl I
1 " Why am I like Texas 1" said the bloom
ing Miss Star to a bashful wooer.who did not
spunk up.as the say ing is. "I do not know,
said the verdant one. "Because I am ahne
iar.' "Theo," said Mr. Knight. brightening
up, allow me to propose Annexatiottl"
Mr. Bascroft, it is said, like Dr. Frank-
Jm'g father, "blessed the whole barrel at
once," and got rid of all applications for
.:.i ..r -i! ii.: r
nlnco in hic r.mnn...i i. ir '
.... Ul Ul. nl(IV.auuiJ3 IUI
tlie senant to wa.t till a great numbcr had
come, aud then, instead of sendinc for the
applicants to come into his room.one by one, i
repaired himself to the anle-room. and in-
rnr,n..liU..r.ui k,, u m j '
r,nil,;r ,.. r ..: i. .i :
"6 ' '"J """""S .tu.u.o.s uu
iiuiiuiuimenis.inaiii was a verv aciicatc nusi- .
cal incs and nrofe
that they had sometbing better to do thau to
lillpoorclerksb.ps.
Trial or Bto Tuckoer.-
TheJury in lhe
case of Boughtou, alias Big Thunder, could
der, could
Boughtou
not agree and were discharged,
remaini iu jail.
GOOD MOVE.
h "5 , ad..C"nPa7 h5S
"T r.ov,,DC,?, "''eut tor an
"tc3I0D.?r ,ts eharter from St. Johns to the
' .r8V,nce I'. or ncar Missisquce Bay-
PI?5V?nJ ? be ,ratedof
, communication by rai.-road from Boston o
Montreal. 1 his Jh miles travcraes, m very
from Montreal to St. Johns, withevcry prob
aoiuiy 01 11s immeuiaie extension 10 me 1111c ;
1 ,t i 1 . -i 1 . 0
' Ztt lA
joiut eflbrtsof all concerned. Thisroute, too,
' " oerved. traverscs no wildemes, coun-
try, of perpetual snow aud frost, but thc best
portmns ofMassachusetts and New Ilamn-
. 7
wh.ch is r.ch in that productivc mdustry aud
natural resourcc which alone can sustaui t ueh
enterpnses. It would tap Lake Champlain
at iu centre-open to Boston the nch mde
of the irou rcgious opposite to tis, and ulti-
fthiri. VprmnnmnH l.nnml. nv.rir milo nf
matcly the tmper Lakcs, bv the Ogdensburgh
road travcrsc the rich northern couuty of
Franklin, Vt. pass a vcry popul.tr watcring
place at Highgate Sptings and again hiis
thc Lake at its outlct, St. Johns a place of
very considcrabtc and growing imp6rtanrc. a
British inilitaiy station and thc point nherc
thc Chambly Canal conuccts thc St. Law
rencc with Lake Champlain, From St.Jnlms
to Jlontreal is thruugh one ofthe oldcst and
richcst districts of Canadn. Thcse nnd many
othcr considerations, sugcest themselves in
lavor 01 ni s rouic. gcneraiiy. wn.ie 00m cnas
oj tne Toaa are atrtacnj comirucuu. ana tn
""IU" "
that over a perfectly feasihle route, remains
touecnargcu properiyio tne accouni 01 a,
connccuou uetween uoston anu monueai.
Let the Portland and Passumpsic roads both
be constructed. and you cannot prevent the
uuiuidic uiwuiug ui nn. ludiu u. -""-
' wnicn tncre ls little uoubt we harc ctrnnc
ijiue, at itjissisquce uav to coiMHete tlie
cation ; lor tne mere uiiierence 01 season, , ; a, aI)ul, f(,llr hiindrc.l and cighty thousand
the depthof snow, and difliculties m kccping ; votes aud the inaiority for Mr. Polk was
open a road in wmtcr the season 1 when it is 3011iC five ,ilollsanj ibrcc hundrcd. If tncn
mostdemanded isconclusivelymfayororthe 'seTell lntrc( 0f those who nctunlly votcd
wet side ofthe mountaiu, and elltering Can- fnr jr. iq1L. had cliannpd to Mr. Clny, tlio
adaatHt. Johns. Tocontcnd agamt th,a I ciectorjai votc 0r,l,e Statfe would have boen
concliislon is to war aga.njt the everlastiug
,1.uim.bI.-iJ,s,raxiKii.
, , . , -
iREACHEitr. acnator itlernck. of Alarv-
lano.nas wou lor n.mseu as uncuv.a...c ; a
- . . .
name, aunost, as jonn ly.cr. When his
couniry necueo m, serv.ccs mos , ue ,aw m, .
despite thc expressed w.sl.e, and lnrfntci,on, ;
nf hn nnn Sf!fi. tn fn iwnr ffi lhf pni.nv rrt 1
theTexas question, and as soou as it was
known which side hc was taking, the Whig
. ,VJ " T "J 1
Senators, hithcrto his confldcntial rricnds,
arose sitcutly in their placcs and lcft thc Sen-
ate chamber. This must have becn a scvcre '
rebuke to thc trcachery with w hich hc ,as
about to visit them.
SORREL SHEEP AND HORSES.
If our good-natured readerslangh as heart
ily over tho following story as we did.wc shall
bc abuiidautiy paid' for its publicatiou. - It
scems, according to tne cortcjponucncc ot
thc Mobile Rsgistcr, that a lidl wasbcfnretho
lower branch of the Alabama Legislature, 1
forthechartcr of a Botanical .Medical Col-
legc, at Wetumpka. Tho Registcr conlin
ues: After Speakcr Moore and others had made
.i i i. : . .!. i.:ti m. M i
rissettl from Monroc took thc floor. You
knowh5m. He;3 an odd gcuius. and withal ,
..,,,. ,., fas h!s ,.
. hM ,n , ,, j of i
o ' . ' .. ' .
spcakstotbe point and with ellect. with 'J "a,",i"-,rus,"""K" '""""
an imperturable gravity. hc- addressed the I in oP1o3ilion to the intercsts of his coun
Houseinsubstanccas follows: 'Mr. Spcaker, ! try. In turn. the party will stand by him.
I cannot support Ihc bill, unless I am asxnred ! a"d protcct him from ihc comequciiccs of
that a dislinguished acquaintancc of mine is any criinehcmaycomnnt, providcd it bcdone
V TrfZp
5.,a?.C onc?fne.1 1
rofessors. Ile is what that i
uol eso w snes 10
"d wSll ,uit I
r..r ,.o mnt I
nn.l n.Z1l anil (l.n i t o o .r.l(f!v !!( 111..
.
came a doctorin two hours, and it only cost ,
$20 to completc his education. Hc bought
abook, sir, and read the chapter on fcvers,
and that was enough. He wasscnt for to see
, ""V ?
n:? i?onk underliis
f Zfxhs
a"lin
a sick woman avery sick womau. With
arm, on he weut. Her
busband.and thcirson John were tn ihe room
fc sick ,vornan.The doctor felt of her
h" n""".h' a"d th.cn ,0.ok i
off his hat. 'llas you got.' addressing tne ,
I tiusuanu, a sorrei sneep : -nu,i ucvti hmiu t
rnph a thinp in all mv life.' Well. there !
is such things,' said the doctor very knowiug- 1 cate, and the fact became known through the
1 . IV. IlrtS 1UU UUl. liicii, a buiii.1 iiui . h.uiovil..u..w. ...w- -
I . - - . . . . . . ,. . t 11- ;,, . 1. - 1.1 W'l. .1 . mm. fir
1 'x es, said JOnn, quicKiy, i rooe mm 10 uiui iu uis uiieiuiud. unru me ufne ...v. ....
' . .u iWi.ll b. miii p killcd immcdi-! ihe oneninL' ofthe first dav's session, this in-
ately,' said the doctor, 'and somesoup mnst ' dividual, much to thesurpnzeot nis poni.cai
be made aml given to your wifc.' The poor ' adrersarics at least, presented a forged certifi
wotmn turned over in her bed, nnd John be-1 cate in the usual form, was quajified as a
ran to obiect: and tbo husband was brought ; Senator, aud took histeat. It was five days
to a stand. 'Why, doctor, he is the ouly
i . i.- ,n,l ho ; nn i iSinn nnd
1IUI9V I. ui . v -' " '
...:n ,
e ottier soup uo as wei, i -io,
thc booksaysso. and there is out two ques-
tions will ye kill vour horse, or let vour
wifedie? Nothing will save hcr but the sotip ,
ofa sorrel shcep orasorrel horse. Ifyou
i u k.i:.. ,n. I mi.l limiiu' Thn
.i.,.-,i. ,l, inmn.l tn tho chnntcr
". ---- .
nn i.vpn nnri miiii ul lunuws: uuvm
ness and eravity that were in striking con-1 within a tew days mnveii anu carneu a prop
trast wiih the laughter ofthe Iiouse, unlesss osition to strike from the joiirnalj the report,
the Hon. Speakerand the friends of the bill prorcedincs. Sec, that had taken place, with
will assure me that my sorrel doctor will be ; a view nf inscrtin; in iheir stead the speech
one ofthe Professors I must vote against the j of hi couusel madc iu bi defence at tho bar
bill. Itisuuneceraaryto add. that after this j ofthe Senate. A strauger would peihapsbe
hlow, the bill never kickcd. I was effectually surprised to Icarn that many of these nidivid-
j iJHe,!.
NUMBER 49.
Speech of Irlr. Clingman,
0F NORTH CAR0LINA,
ON TUE LATE PRESIDENT1AL
ELECTIOX,
I THE HOUSE OF RPmESESTTIVES, 1AX. C.
(Extract, No. 2.)
I am now brought, Mr. Speakcr. to the
consideratiou of anntbcr most important mat
tcr m conncxion with thc late I'residcutial
caiivass. Aftcr ilic noimnation m the spring.
mc iving pariy ueld many largc pohtical
meetiiigs, at wuich tucre ivas inucli ablc nml
elonueut discussiou. Our ornturs wcntthro'
many parw ofthe country and dcbatcd most
I .iiiu imposiiion on 111c voicrs attnc icciiihi.
i Sincc tho begiuuing of thc world, rcgularly
' trained soldicrs have been nblo to beat raw
I iniliiia. Ilencc, when one uatiuii kceps up
a well disciplined standiii!' ariuv. thc ucish-
boring Statcs must adopt a similar systeni or
...:.. ... . . :i: ..r..-.
uot been geuerally uuderstood iu its tieaiiiics
cIectiobI13 ;,, , ounI ,ikc ours. ovcv
p;irt of ,he ullion thcrc are fon)e in(litWllaf,
'Ilose op;1)lons are 110t so firmI f,d hut
wlat ,hcy may be changed ou or about the
,;, or,flc T, ...... h . .
. .. ' . . -
about in vitrions ways. A man naturally lr-
resnlutc or unstabic 111 his ptirposes may hc
persuadrd ; one not iufurnicd as to the ptiu
ciplcs aml conduct ofthe candidates nifcy bc
deccivcil by artful mi-ireprescutntioii; the
di'.Iioncst arc liablc to bc biased'by impmper
iulluences. J liesc classrs constitute what
is snmetiines dcnoininated tiie lloating vntC'
that is a votc which is liablc to bc casily
changcd from one party to anuthcr. It is
doubtless l.irgettt in thecrcatcilies, and varics
coiisnkralilv m thc diircreut scctions. riiit
ererywhcre thcrc arc those ho, I.y persua
3ion, mWrepresentatiou, fraudorotliermeans.
may be induced to vote iliHcrcntly from what
they had intcnded a short time prcvious to
le c,cc,;on; Thc nnmbcr of these individu-
. ab ;3 sllnictt:ntly l..rge to decidetl.e rcsult iu
a cIo,c conIcstC( ciections. Take as an
j Fan,vv, thc grcat Statc of New York iu the
late l'residential elcction. There wcrc east
Kive to the othcr gentleman, and he would
have thcrehy been clectcd I'rcsident. Or,
upon the supposjtion that one rotcr for every
I one hundrcd and sevenly-fivc that nctunlly
.. .j i. 1 .!.... v A
' vihcu, jiiiu chsi a iiiucrt'iu uauoi. k wouiu
,lave Vari-C(, ,e resu 0rthe eIeclioll
Tak-
ir)E ihe whole Statc over. it will not bc qtics
t;m)cj b mlc t,la ,ll(.re Js a much
tjJM h hn , d
. . . J
""" Par' 01 the vo'er
; vo'ers there whose views 011
political matters wcrc not so fixcd as to pre
vent their be ing itifluenccd at thc time of the
clectioii. Though of course not awarc of
lliis cnudition of thincs to some cxteut iu all
flln y P'l.nr .-n, ,l.n tl'l.i. 1 .... t , m . -i C r.
,,a3 reliej'11',I1 lIlc j,,,,,, Yui causc nnd thc
loluntary excrtions of its individual mcinbcrs
to counteract impropcr infliiciiccs. Our ad
vcrstirics. however lunc becn practising ou a
very dilTcrcnt systein. They have acquired
a skill and discipline inparty tartirsunknowu
tn any othcr faction that has existcd iu this
country. hethcr this svstcm was perfect
ed in thc Slateof New Ynrk, aud brought
into ,llc nilmln;s,nioll f ,1,
h cderal uov
ernmcnt by Mr. Vnn IJnrcii.assumesuppose,
1 hall not now stiq) to itiqulre. As at pres-
cllt organizcd. tf c so cMrl IJcmocralic par
tv. tliniiL'li italbws thc memhcrs comtiosini!
1 ... ,, i I
it to profess such opinions on al incasurcs of
lcgislativc policy as they in.iy think it most
adrantagcous to adopt, yct it rcqiurei ttie ur
most fldcfitv in n!l uartv inanceuvcrs. cspe-
"y elcct.nn. To M.m.ilate this feeling.
thc ollices arc pron.iscd t.. thoso who have
rendercd tho party the most cflicicnt senicc.
Each mcmbcr is rcquired lo siand by his par-
(.. 1 1 i i .i l i . :.. i. .. i, i i
,ur ",c " "y i"" v
stances niicht Dc civcnio esiai.iisn me irum
ot this conciusiou. i mu reicr. uc
. however, ou-
l.v to j singlc one of recent occurrcnce ... my
own Statc.
When our Legislature now in srssion, as-1
semblcd, thcro was a tie between ihc parties
in the Seuate. Lach party was ofcourfeile-
sirous oiclectinga speakcr anu oineroincers.
According to the old and wen settiea iaw oi
thc Statc. each me.nbcr elect was bound to
Pdne. lefor. hi, qualification thc eerl.fi.
cate ot tne onerm oi nn naving uu c.ccnu.
nm uuc, nnw wanm..i .
Senator, was not provided with such certifi-
before the body was organizcd by the elec-
tinn nfn Sneaker. a:c. A coinniuiee was
, -
raiscu io inwis iu-. ..w,
upon
cviueuce oi ujc u "" ................
rcported that the certificate had been forged
eitherby the Scuator or by h.s procnremetir,
and knouingly ucd by liim lo lmpose c-n thc
Senate was unaminoas on thc first resolution
dcclarina thc ccrtil.catc a lorgcry ; out uion
thc seconJ. declarinc that he ought tobc ex
., . .. .1.... 1. .... ..!,,, I, I
pelled. every memlii-r of h'n p-irty voted in
Ilia4s, in the reiauons oi priraie me arc n
siaia (baiei &sti3
rUBLISnED EVERY WEDXESDAf StOlMKb
ix stewaht's bcii.oi.ngs,
BY J COBB JR.
sr.wnox jLll okurs roR riuTuit
HAMDBILLS,
Ofcvcry dcscription will he neatly aud
fishionalily exccutcd, at short nolicc.
tecmcd honest and honorablenien. Nothing
could show more conclusivcly their dcvotion
to their party than that they should thus bc
able to orcrcome their natural aver&icm to
crime, rnd 'hus cndcavor to couutcunncoaud
protcct thc criminal, bccausc that crime had
becn committed for the bencfit of tho parlv.
bir, it gives mc no plcasurc to rcfcr to th'u
occurrencc. e fonnerly flattercd ourselves
thnt however inischicvoiis Loccfocoism
might kecomc in othersccclions. there was in
North Cr.rolina aud othcr parts ofthe South,
a regard for public npiniou. and a feeling of
pcrsonal honor among its lcacling members,
which would kecr it somcnhat witbin tho
liounds of dcccncy. But itis a tree which
bears the aatre truit in every climatc. Its
late exhilHtions will arniHc thciitdignatioti of
thc virtuous ycnmanry ofthe Old North Statc.
But, sir, I am digrcssin!?.
I wished sininlv to call vour attcnticn fo
to the nature of tho bond which counccts this
so-calleil Democratic party. To show thd
extcnt to hich its firganixation has becn car'
ricd, I rrfer yoa to thc " Circnlar from Excc
utiTc Committee ofthe Drmocratic As;eia-
tion of Washinaton city." irsucd last Scp
tember. I would tcad the n hole ofit ii I did
not know that it contcr.ts were well nndcr-
stood Uy most if not all cn this floor. Its
rst luiir sections as yon know providc for tho
rganization ofa Bemocriitic AssociatiDO. hv
whatcver nainr; thry choose to call it, in "ev
ery couuty, cily. Trnnt, towu. and villaga
ihroughoiit thc V'nion;" the nppointnif nt of
Exrculhe Comniiltepr. (Taptains, Litutcn-'
ants, and Democratic Minnte-men thi.t is,
"mcn who are wiliing to .irive thc Drmocra
cy at a iniiiute's warsing. Their fiit class
ofdiitics is preecribcd in scctions fhe ai dsit,
in thc fiillowing Hords:
"5. Thc capt:.in and licutenants,iitli iu h
ininute-nicu ns may bc detailed for tlie Fcr-
vice, prnccrd forthnith to make out to listd
. oue of all totcrs in the companv li nds,
lesignating thc Bcmurrnts, Whics :.tn! thc
Abolilionists, putting intn a scperale ri.hmm.
hcailfd "doubtful," thc nnmcs ofallnliosn
iipiu'uitis arc unknown, and all of ecry arty
who are eily managcil in their opiniuns or
roudiicl, tlie othcr lit ii tn ctnbrace all mi
norn approarhing maturity, and all nifii not
cntitled to vote."
"fi. That a copy of thcse lists be furtiihri
to thc Excctitivc Committec ofcach l)t nio-
cratic Associatuiu withiu thc elcclAjn
prer-
cmct."
Scction scvfii dirccts thesc ofDrcrs and
miuutc-nicn tn rirculte all papcrs thnt may
iiillucnce thc doubtful mcn. Sectinn right
makcs it the dtily of ihc minnte-inen to gct
allihc doubtfiil iucu to their mcctings. Sec
tion ninc, ten, clcvcn and twclvc arc as fol
lows :
"!. That tho captain ofthe Domorratic
minnte-men nppoint a time aml p!nccf ri-if-lczvuus,
carly on the first moruing of thc c
lectiou, and dctailnitiutc-mcn to wait upon,
andif possiMc bring with them etciv doubt
ful voler withiu thc company bounds."
" 10. That if prartieaMe, some suitable ro
freshincnts be providcd for tlie cnmpniiy nt tho
place ofrruilcztous, and their arrlor kindlcd
by patriotic conversation; that each man l.o
furnislied ivith a lickct with ihe namrs ofthe
Democratic elcctora; thatilheimpresscd up
on them that thc Hrsl gTcut luf'wru , tl.r
tliyj is lo irc litir rofet; that thev ar: cx-
ncctcd aud requireil to mairh to the pnlUma
body, and in iierfect silence; to avail thrm-
selvesbflhc Brst opportunlty tn vote, and
nercr lenaratc unlil txrtu mimbcT nf tht com-
jianyluts roltil.
"11. Ihatil any Uimocratbe ilscnt from
thc rendczvoud, ihe cnplain dc.ipatch a min-
utc-man fnrOiwith to hririg him lo the pollj.
"12. That the cnutaius and lieuteuants
providc bcfori'hand nicang forconvcyanccfor
such Dcmocrats as cannot oihemisc cet to
the pidU."
Wilhont going furlhcr nith this innttcr,
Mr. Speakcr, I have read rnough to aflortl
an iiccuratc idea of this sjsicrn of organizn
tion. That it wonld be most rfleetivc in prac
ticc, is obrions, when it h rem-mbercd that
there arc in eery ronntj, fnnte who. from
iudecision of charatlrr, may be pernnadcd
iuui-uiaiuii ui tiiiirjcirr, maj ne perdnancd
s ome w, rrom hontK (..inlilT an 1 want
of political knowledtr, can be irnposcd upon
i . r. . 1 1 . . r i.i .
ii iiiuiiu irmncu iiucumenis or vrruai n.li
repre'cntation; while others may be nver
coine by thc influei.re ofwhat are callcd"re
frcshmcuts," r.r othcr mcans. This nr somo
similar plai: of brganization was ndiipti d iu
many parts ol thc conntry. In the State of
Tcnucssce, as I have beon infnrinrd by what
I regard as lirt-rate democratic nuthority, thc
following wns ihc modcrelicd on:
There are abont fificen hnndrrd ciril dis
tricts in that S'Kire, in rach of n hich there is a
preeinct forvoting. In each fthe$cdisirirts
the democratic pjrtysclectedfiveiudividuals,
who were. by iheir combined cxertions prior
tn aud on thc elcction day, to endearr tn
chanic two voter in each district. wliii hin
thc whole wonld nmonnt lo lhrce thousand
u! taken from the Whig to lhe Democratic
side. wouM make a ditTcrence ofsix IhocsauU
iu tho rcsult. Ily this means they hopcd to
ovcrcoine themajnrity of fonrthnusand nhirh
had becu east against Mr. I'olk the year pre
vious. That thisscheme fniled, solely owing
to lhe f.ict that in that Siate the Whigs were
more zealous, more nctire, nnd better oigan
jzed than they were in any other State. Noth
ing gircs such confidcuce and spirit tn an
individual, as a knowlcdge that his cfTorts
will be srconded and sustained by all the mcm
hers ofhis party. It is a similar feeling which
gives-courage to a soldier going to baltle in
lhe ranks ofveterans.whnm hc knows and con
fides in. ihat hc would not feel in the mijst of
a body of raw militia.
The Ieading mcmhers of the Democratic
party, tcing in the late canvass well awaro
that the systcm of Whig policy was approvcd
by a majority ofthe peopleof thcUniun.and
that llicir umnii.ee had also a vast persoual
superiority in the ejiimation of cvciy body
over Mr. I'olk, felt that thc issue, if detcr
inincd wiih rc'nect cither to meagnresnrmpir.
onId he ilcculcd asainst thcnu Thev tl.prc-
fore calhd inlo exercise lo the fullcst extent,
, ,. , ; r.. f ------
IhcirsyMem ef party organbation, to obtain
as many votts as posMblofor their candidale.
and showcd themselves devoid of allscruplri
as to the mode iu which these vutcs ncre lr
be procnred.
But Mr. Speakcr, onr opponents ch'd not
contcnt ilipmseleg wiih merely obtaiiiiug thr
votes of individual. They also conrteil nnd
won over all the varions smaller factinrs nf
lhe country. It is the natural tendcncv of
these iu every country to array ihemsclve
agamu the sirnngest patty. The Whig par
ty was. as all w ill concede. the stroogc.st. aml
it stood firmly on well-koown and fixtd priu
ples. Wiih lheie pr-nciplrs nonc ofthe lar-
V.