Bloomington Post, Volume 2, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 March 1837 — Page 2

Friday, Tlirfftgi, 1837. INAUGURAL. ADD It ESS. Tc this week lay before our readers a artof 3Ir. Van Huron's Inaugural ad ores. Wo read this production with the I avidity of a newsmonger, who h id been fed for ihe last six iiK'ntim up m nothing -but the klxle columns of the Indiana Democrat. We tUtterMj ourselves with the hope 01 enjoying a real tuieneciuai least iroin 'this address; but in this, as well as many "other things, we were sadly disappointed, 'notwithstanding tfi3 predictions of hifriends in this quarter, thu the inaugural address of -President '.Van Buren -ouhl undoubtedly bo a document worthy of being ha ndd dmvn-to posterity. Wo feel conscious we gave it a-strict and im partial perusal, and must say wo can smoothing in itgreatorgood. In thoocset he ihrtv hav hMt.tl nnon l.im wishii.lr ! that they mav live long bo happy, raise j plenty of Corn,- Pumpkins. Potatoes, I Beans, &c. ' further that ourforefathers acted wisely in fr.ifnir.ft that sacred in-1 trumer.t:he Constitution of the United States, and that v.e -h.v.iM, by all moan, I preserve it as pure us it was given to us. That the people must not expect him U j administer the government as well as his! true, fof, and great predecessor. That i p.9 is entiroly oitioj?d to inter erin with . . 11 i . . domestic sMvcrv, either in the l)is net of Columbia, or nnv tate in ide lTnion ; tvhpro ii nmv pvI.i. 'n,,A it...i i.ni ! "Hiding with the slavo h!dn interest hall ever receive his constitutional sanc tion. What will hU friends in the free Statcasay to this bold assertion? We ' I J t . I . .1 .i ! hivo d j doubt but that Ire received manv thousand votes upon the crbuti63 Ihat he was a firm, undeviating friend to the Abolition of slavery. 1 'r1., 1 i - i . .t,-!. Tjar .ory ru-.r., u i ...n.. - the address U a weak thinz, tind we lum ntly believe there are hundred! ol parsons in the Stnte of Indiana, wha tan eq-ial, if nt surpiss it.

.. , : the source ol ri id Hiid wonderfjl 1 nr. last set of usurpation. In n pro-; , . 1 . ., , vh number, wo inlifrnie l or reader I Pro,P "',-V but tU)' e:iw !S9 Vd that the bill to rescind the Specie Order, r,0 H h nPln,,J' p' ni inslitulions, had passed both h ..ji i or Con-res nml ! Peculiar to the various purtions ol so oniy wanted the signature of the I'roi-i vast a region, were deeply fixed. l)n dent to become n 'law. Instead of re-! Onrt eovercigalu s vt re in actual ex reiving his signature it has shared the iitetice, hose crJial Union Was c?fate of many other important hilh passed c -ntial lothe welfare and happiness of during his adnii.-iitr nini. 1 1 ; stalL-d it i .,!!. B-.-tweeu m:iy of them there into his pjclit,0oiwith3!2ir!;ii it passed nt leat to some ex-nt, a real di both hrusPdbya lar-.j m.j.nity. The'iv,.rfitv 0f interest, liable lo be x i

penpie inusi pirnarc memseivci i i.m at .i r... . .i. i -i..i. ..i nrj i-oi me i rcsinem cieci, oi inc next nieeiiun ol ongres?, anu ics-ecn him lo how canhedothwhen lie hail pledged i Tfl Ihl, lull TTIll rrtun Ihdm ....li.iT It.., I himself to follow in lha foot step, of the old rhiefr I. ;JO,;i ,u ciu.- .i ii ' II h 3JI.1 the tollowmj gentlemen hiII rnninrn Mr Van it,,,.,,', r..i.;.. . ... i - " I' " nil i 1 1 a vui;iiivif IZ. Sjcretury nf Stite-Mr. r.irnvth, Sjcretary of IVar-Mr P.dntt. Sicrctaty of Treasury-Mr. WVjdI.urv Secretary cl" Navy Mr. I)n k.-r'n l'os Master Cicnernl-Mr. tvendall. Attorney General-Mr. Ii itlor. PRESIDENT'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS. I'tLLOW CiriCEXl. The practice of all my predecessors imposes mi me an obligation I cheer fully fu'fill, to accompany the first and solemn act of my public trust with an avowal of the principles that will tideine In performing it, and an expression of my lecttnejs on assuming a charge s i responsible and vast, hi 'iir.tta'ing their example, 1 tread i r the fcolsteps of illostrious men, whose sn fricr, it is or happiness to believe, are net foUnd on the executive calen Ser oT any country. Among them, tve recognise the earliest and firmest pillars oi the republic; those by whom our national independence was first declared; him who, above all others, contributed to establish it on the field of battle; and th-se whose expanded intellect mid patriotism constructed, improved, and perfected the inestimab' Institutions under wbich we live. If such men,' in the position ! now occupy, felt themselves overwhelemed ty a sense of rratitude for thi?. the bitfotst of all marks of thpir country's cot Tirr.r, uni bj. a consciousness of .r.nMmiyimteijf to discharge tbe du,ef anoCice so diflu ult and exaltrd, how much mere must these considerations affect one, who can rely on no such claimes lor favor or forbearance. Unlike all who have pro cedid m, the revolution, that gave us txi?.tence as on people, waa achieved at thi period of my birth: and whilst I contemplate with grateful ravertvee that inrmorable event, I feel that 1 belong to a Uter nze, and that ! may not expect tnj countrymen to weigu my nCnoui wua me came kind and partial hand.

So sensibte, fellow citizen?, do these circumstmces press themselves upon me, that I should not dare to enter up

on my path of duty, did i not look for the generous aid of those who will be associated with me in the various and co ordinate branches of the Government; did I not repose, with unwavering reliance, on the patriotism, the in telligence, and the kindness, ot a peo pie who never yet deserted a public servant honestly laboring in their cause; and, above all, did I not permit myself humbly to hope for the sustain tug support of an ever-watchful and beneficient' Providence. To the ctfi-ft lence nu'd consolation derived from these sources, it would be ungrateful not lo add those which spring ftom our present fortunate condition. Though not altogether exempt from embarr .sjments that disturb our tranquility at home and threaten il ibroad, yet, in a I the attributes ot a rett, happ) , an I tlourUhint; people, ,vo 8'aiid wiiii ml a parallel m the world . Abro !. we enjoy the respect, uid with scan:, ly an exception, the friendship ol vciy nation; at home, iii!e our G -v raaient quietly, but el ;'; ientlv p-1 ! the sole legitimate -Ti J of political- institutions, in doing l - e greatest good to the greatest num ?r,we prese nt an aggregate of hum in prosperity not elsewhere" to be found. How imperious, then, is the ob'iga tion'imco?ed upon every citiz0;:, in his is. own sphere of action, whether limited or etteiJ-sl, to eseit himself in pernttuat'i):' ii con iilion oi thir. sosni ,, ,rjv happy. -AH the lessons of his lo H;iJ ,.,..riCe Bmt b.2 lost upon ilsrVfl aPt, .,.,-' ,;1 , . m. . . the peculiar aJvanliW'ei We happen to ' ... J . , !' . : 05 " y;ii:?ii miu ti;in:iu,) aiiu : the bounteous resj ifcts that nJ'nrf i has scatHred with sa liber! n hand PvnthedK iH lntelllyenceai.d. l,. vated character -of our pep!e r. ii: avail nothing, if we Tail sacredly t . . . . . ,.. I . . uphold those irolitical institutions that were wi-tlv and deliberately furm-d. ! Wi(h reference to every ci rcu tanr- ' ri,ui.i rMliv.. r mi.rht ..n'.n. I . thc blessir.es we m bv . 1 .e Ihou-'hl fill Cramers of our cotiti!ution h-la ted for our country as th.- foUad it . Lankini! i.PMi it with the . ves ol statesnn-n and of patriot?, tl.ey b.iw all L.,.r.tei (iir(U,(,t, Mtiiter desiirns: thet ,jj?re(j in , in -pop-i! ition, in i,i. n i ;.. ... .1 .... i . . , . ' i I r;'r and -powpr; Ihej va.ied .,, ine rnaraci r ri riir inuuMry ana , slaple production; und'in ?me exist, ed domestic i'lititultoiit, Which, U'i wiclr disturb -d, mi'it endanjer t!ie , 3 , . ' , " . . . " r , ha I'm.vtv of the whole. iV.out careful I ly were all thefe rir rim-t inrcg weigh- ' cd, and the foundations of the new j Government laid upon principles ol j reiipiocal conteci ii and equitable ! compromise. The jalcusies which thr smaller Stales nui;!it entertain of j the power of the reT were allayed ; by a rule of representation, confessed I ly unequal at the tiftie, and designed ever to remain so. A natural fear t 1 1. . .. 1 1 -r .1 i..:. 1.. 1 111a 1 me uiunu siuji'; ui ':iit-iii itgui tion might bear upon and unwisely control particular interests, was coun teracted by limits ?tri"cl!y drawn around the action of the federal authority; and to the people and the Statet was left unimpiared their bo vcreign power over the innumerable subjects embraced in ihe internal go vernment of a just republic, excepting such only as necessarily appertain to the whole confederacy, oV its inter course, aa a united community, with the other nations of the World. This provident forecast hns been verified by time. Half a century, teeming with extraordinary event?, and elsewhere producing astonishing results, ha9 passed along; but on out institutions it has left no injurious mark. From a small community, we have risen to a people powerful in numbers and in strength', but with outincrease has gone, hand in hand, the progress of just principles: the privileges, civil and religious, of the hum blest individual arc still protected at home; and while the valor and forti tude of our people have removed far from us the apprehension of foreign power, Ihey have not yet induced us, in a single instance to forget what is right. Our commerce has been ettended to the remotest nations; the value and even nature of our productions has been greatly changed j a wide difference, has arisen in the relative wealth and resources of every portion ofotfr country; yet the spirit of mutual regard and of faithful adherence to existing compacts has continued to prevail in ear councils and ntirer long

been absent from our conduct. We

have learned by experience a fruitful cestui, mm an implicit Hnu tsnjctiaiing adherence to the principles on which we si t out can carry us'ttirough all the confl r.is of circumstances, and the vicissitudes inseparable from the lapse of years. j The success that has thus attended i our greal experiment, is in itself, a sufficient cause for gratitude, on ac count of the happiness it has actually conierred, and the example tt hes un Hiiswerahly given. But to the, my j fellow-citizens, locking forward to the far distant future, with ardent proycrs add confiding hopes, this retrospect presents a ground for a still deeper ueiight. It impresses on my mind a tiim belief that the perpetuity of our institutions depends upon ourselves; . that, if wt: maiulain the principh's on j which they Were established, they are i destined to confer their benefits on j countless generations yet to come ; and ; that America will present to every , friend of mankind the cheering proof, I ttiM a popular Governtn int, wi?c!y ! furmcd, is but wanting in elements of ; endurance or strength. Fitly year.; j ag vu rapid failure was boialy pre , dieted. Latent and uncontiollable . Causes of dissolution -vow iinnn;l In exist, even by the wise and good; an I j iiot only did UDfriendly or epecclalive i theorists anticipate for us the fate of! past republics, but the fears of many j noutsl ratr101 cveroaianccd Ins : !s',n8,iS "opes. Look back on these j iarcUudiuirs. not hastih- but rr Inn !l) made, and see, how, in I . a j - ...... every in stance they have completely fai'p;!. All imperfect experience, during ihestru"c e cf i--i'"sbiC - tuouoscj lo wai . i - - -. 3 tne revolution, w--warrant a telief Hi it the ieol),u would not bear the taxation re , j . i " u.stii-rgo an immense pur. ; ': dfsot already incurred, and t-i d-, l"e nessary expenies of tin 1 lU 'vtr,,meu:,1 colol two wars I iiai Oet II Dili J . no t rill V L. illll.nt :i mnr i "as oet" Pw. not cn.y iuu.u a mur : '." ' Ul WU . "cqal.ed a!.;cn!y. , iNj 01,e s r'jW h" t doubt tliat tve r' burden will be cheerfa.ly bornt j Hi it may be necessary to ti-jjiaiu our or guar a our ;.on.r ' r ou we fare' '"dfid, nil ixpe.i ; - '-' "wu inai me wtiimgnes ol the people contribute to these end. in caa.; of emergency, has unifrrmlv outrun t!ie conlidence of their Tepre lenldlives.

lu tbe early Elates of the new Gov j ed. Fiora time to time rmbari . ..?-'! il (, ,n11 m H. Ipat in? a nnanierumetit, when all felt the imposing j nients have l ertnii ly o ruiod ; but niuus vote Ml f.ivor of K.e. rfcSfiluuiiluence, as Ihey recogui?ed the une- ; Imw jut u the to;.li-;uce ff filnrc il-f tiun which ho was nbcti't tt offer quailed services of the first l'n f iUet.:, j tiy, :mparled by the k:.o wh-.lc- that rescuing the rt putiltion t-t ihr itwasacommon sentiment, that the ; e..r.h in soccession hai been h .ppily j prt,tf;,t " , A.(M,,,B ,,n.,..i. ..r

threat weight of his character c 011 Id a loUe Ullld the llise. l ll ;m t imh'ri.J nl

, - v.., , j - oui (jovernment together, and .ivt- ''the rrat tic il oi.hi tiMi (.l all hiimar

us Irom the violence of contcn.Iiii" Itclions. Since his death, nearly for. ty je.irs are gone. Party 'X-pcr.i. lion Iuh been often carried to its l.ig i. et point ; the virtue and the fortilu Jr ol l tie people, have Eometmiis been greatly Iried: jet our system, purilc:-.! and enhanced in value vy all it h-i ei countered, still preserves its spiii f free and fearless discu-ci-n, liltii leJ ivitti unimpaired fraternal feeling. 1 lie capacity ol the t)eapie tei sell government, Hnd their 'willingn ?s, Irom a high seifse of dnty, and without those exhibitions of coercive now ereo generally employed in other countries, to submit to all needful reUtiamts nnd exactions of the muniti - pal law, have also been favorably ix errplified in the hi-tory of the Ameii can Slates. Occasionally, it is true, the ardor of public sentiment, outrun - iiinn thp renlar nriiprss of the. iu.li - i-.l tribunal; or seeking lo reach o o 1 o j

cases not denounced as criminal by agQ i0trOi uoe 1 into tlrts l.egisUthe .-listing law, has delayed Hsell ; rA fif V(lr. ol-r ' 1IIr

in a manner calculated to give pain to the friends of free government, and lo encourage the hop-js of those 'who wish for its overthrow. These occurrencts, however, haVe hern fai - !es frequent in our country Oian n- y other of equal population on the alobe; and with lha diffusion of inteiheence. it mav Well be hotted hat! they will constantly diminish in fre - quency nnd Violence. The genero'u patii tim and sound common sense of our fallow citizen?, will assuredly, in tun--, produce this result; for as every aii-u nption of illegal power not only u-tiuiids the majesty of the lawj but furnishes a pretext for abridging the liberties of the people, the latter haVe the most direct and permanent interest in preserving the great Ian a1 -marks of social ordcr and maintaining on all occasions, the inviolability of those constitutional and legal provisions which they themselves have made. In a supposed unfitness of our institutions for those hostile emergencies, which no country can always avoid, their friends found a faithful source of apprehensions, their enemies of hope. While they foresaw less promptness of action than in governments dinerently formed i they overlooked the far more important consideration that with us war could never be the result of individual or irresponsible will, but

must be a," redress for injuries sustain-

ed, voluntarily resorted toby those' nun were 10 ucw uic hcicdjuij snuiiGee, who would consequently feel an individual interest in the contest, and whose energy would be commensarate'with the difficulties to be er.couneered. Actual events have proved their' error; the last war, far from im pairing, gave new confidence to our w.-tvernment; and amid recent apnreherons of a similar ccflict, we saw that the er,erKicS of our country would not be wanting in ample season to vindicate its lights. 'We may not pessees, as we thoul-J not desire tn'pos-' sess, the rtttudcil dhd ever ready ! we mly' Jur 1 M set lor the want ol it; but, among , ourselves, all doubt upon this point j Las ceased, while a salutary ;xpetience will prevent a ccnlrsry opinion i from inviiiug aggression from abroad . j Certain danger was foretold from I. the extension cf our territory, the multiplication of Stater, ai d the in-, crease of population. 'Our fyttm was supped ''..: E-nptcd oi ly to j b-"j! daries comp .raiiv.ly narrow. These have been wid-ned ysui coiiiecture; the nicmbers of our confteMf ro r,U- Hin'iUft .,nt lh,. I number M our people arc incredibly augmented. The alleged causes ol danger have lony surpassed anticipi lion, but r.biie of the consequences ! h!ivn lollowed. 1 re power and in- i fluer.ee cf the public have risen U a

a. t if ft ft ? l f A : 1 ' t r t I f i f .lr i r 4 w C r a r t brrn on'-p-t!: t i : (V-ct cf iii nice , have bcn aver'ed by the inventive ! of rur peon!, d veloped and) . i! ! v lt.r smut n( fir .,,.il ! genius !osicn tio'.s; an! tic r,.;ar:-d v.riy n:.d an d'tic r.uar-d v.ri-tv a::d ! rr..Mint ul interests pi ojuctions an i . rilriillt: !i iv clr.o! rlliei llu rli ,iti . pursuits, liave srei i j;ttier.e ol mutual uepei-..., ee, and JormoU jcirc!; of mutual h.:i. ii'?, loo i ret.t ( ver to he .verU.ked. POaIn j'it!y b l i.-icii the power' ot re!eral and St xto niiihcriiier. d.il'i ciillies nearly iusunn uiiii able ro-e at th; outsit, an I Mih, i (jucr.t colliM.ms were dc-:r,ici uirvit.ibi. Ami-i ti. .?-, t was sc.r;eiy btlcvi d pjirihle tfi il :i ci fi.rni. rl fvi' r I. Tii1 ii -f.fiii:. vlucoh.trUcl.o.sulj'remHi.. n.n.'i i.j i t nioved. Ovvrlaokiiiy; narti ii and ! t-rnii(ir;ir v M l'; iii f v.-iin Ii i 'nun

ti.d'ii viiiiwus ii .hi iiiiiiniiiti i j i; u i . . f 1 ' A fonts nuthorify was i:ot more PP' 1 , ,Cy C Uet" rent t it? ai'cie:.t, than it is at it? ; "( 'luring lo vote in the negative pr-S':i.t lirr.il--; new and inexhaiiilable j nd thereby condemn Ati ortll resources of g-i.eral pro-pi-.iiy have'djx principle! I'ooV, fel'otts!

iostitu'ion, :u l I.-. ;k:i'4 . dy t t!: ; lcslrfe-', 1 hat the, ctnte Prin-t-neral r'.etiit, f. iy pui.t hi? re- iter, in irssirr t mi? th it X$n. Jack50 1 to ! ca't'.-f.i i!. While th.; l-Vd. m ili.l Vuil nnuocc 4 f..0V..r

era! ( ive r !iie i; I h it ce.-i'iiiy i e' formed iU ai.jji'iii'r.a' it C 1 1 1 . S i 1 re lat 1 .in to f r- i 'H 'i iir :, .'ii. d i llcerns ev ! jtitiy n.i'.'. cia!, that et t-verj r.iw ii as r .11 irs.i'..v i.V i ..I . Ill'l ui 1 1 pi'ntci.tlilfj an. I 4 I'Velop.!' t. ,- ,1 1. t.;-r-e?ls and liiui'Vlihj-il '7 , f , 1 1 ; .i;i1 ,f ;( Vibration? 1. 1 :i 11 l-.i .1 v have o'-.ta.-iou-1 any leiuicu 10a mur.n iflw.irjs on.; u I the oilier, it 1 i-o 1 -si!.naiil ceitai: ! that the alum ite eperut-jn'c.f t ie el j tire S);iem ha r;eii t itreugi tien u 1 I the eviitinit; iu.-litttiitii."?, an 1 to e' - vale our -vlW: country in pn su ii 1 and 1 e..-.vn. . Th he cohlinUc l tier! xcck. j j (he M VirnnK j 1 f TI C A I WiV ! t lViAO UliAu V 1 I . tlrsoliitiuna ivrrp : fa v ilars t v a.mxw Awpkf jji vi 11 j nijj wua resilient, as the '?Yf.atest and tiesf ct men and stntestnen cf men nd I Whe'rrnnort, the VV his set tlir.ir jwits to wort, unil oeveT was m .)iU ,v hQ ore(j as llie glorifyers : . ' '...... ,i: r i, " c' " ' ' ""l' wu,.. Hhe cksotl Hnnoty. One of 1 ihem offered the following resolutiom Resolved, That General Jackson's delineation of tire character of a Patriot President, in his celiebrntexi Letter to Mr. Monroe, nnd his recommendation to the latter, in filling the various ofhxes of the Government, to make his selection of candidate from the talents and character of the country, without distinction of party, and thus by destroying the .ImnartiriMrit n.h.rn.n. : hydra party spirit, to become , in stead of the President of a fac tiopt the President of the whole country, were as wise as they wera patriotic, and only required the sanction' of his own high ex mnU. in oivo tkm fll .A salutary effect. mb 'i ,,, . , Ihe party tspnld'rjt sUod Up to the rack, and laid it on the table,

Their illustrious President'

practice had been o cutting n satire UPOtl IIIS PTeCept8 that J , t .:, ....i' . iney COm , 001 n . ve Pnssc(I a 8C erer condemnation upon the one than by approving the other! Another Whig then rose, and offered the following "resolution. Resolved That (Wn Jackson's r, ,- - Executive recommendation m vur oi miming me rresiueuuai term to four years, was sound in -principle, and should be carried out in practice. Jere ngain, the glorifyers ' U 'he table. . Another Whig here arose , find expressed his surprise that there should be So much reluctance manifested by the IdrifVerS in . . . . e A tuUling the opinions of their grt idol,, and concluded Dy.of. fcring the followitrg resolution : Resolved, Thiit jen. Andrew Jacksbti, in predicting that when merroers of 'Congress obtained . ,r. .i vr . " l-'H""" - "-"tc U,C U" j tOIli,l Uovernment, COrrvpllQn (tcmiUl be the order of the day J showed hiir.self as much a pruphet as a patriot . 1M-dmn on the table nin. f : i , . :, ,i, i W.. were "in n knew stra'.t betwix uM which to j a,( . ' CttOHEP. and Mr. bclby then rtMpftiid adrertcd to He period wP.cn Air. Van ....n....tl . 111.. 1 4 wiiii.ii 97riii;i ,nc iunuy ;rf;u. niacin thi liahit nf rid ipnlincr i h- ; 4 . i ; LMtTjit"L mil best , as mister J (tr:csm, wtio, iiionsrn now I he ! cauceiitrateti essence ol true Ue- ' uiocratic I rptblic:inisai, d'uS o jt, in 132tvhrn Van was op i ,,OSflj ,(, ,he Genert!, 'posses t one it'eiitis; :n commcn with tlur - ) U,Xll iCa" .a',' Mr. .Selbv- . n L A- i i I'll. Oixntlj ill Jj'IO, 411.; UIICICII I U i t! loiiu-.v lt : in ci)i!)iiu viili tli. JicMibJiciui J;5iiiy cither m ts-rTy tJiis.ipprr- ! ifMile.i i'Y r.ros-j'.v iiiisrrnrestMiiRtf , - zb.r prir!:ip!es ntiil character oT : our vfnrrahu; IVrsUlerit . f The i'iitor ofihrAtvss was ' prcsenl, ;i:i'.l tin; i-lfect of this rfjsoluiioti riiOnJija- jicry.es, it issa'ul. j ijj; v betlr iui ighiR'.l than liei scriof!'!. All the oltl ,villif-.-f rs of I icn. JiVckson, nillUll'c -the AlbilllV ! Urgency, it is saiil looked as if j thJl u-..rVA:,i .u 'i' .-l. u' ... tht-v were cut lo ihn h;ir.!c-limif J Jiul this Vesolntioii, lilce the others, was hiifl un the triMe, and, Ska . as ths liammnre Chronicle remarks, the s!tindcr ofthrs Argus is CXp'trlgCti' . We have 'rfcVffr "s'n a more complete tIrtnoHstra'rjun,ihan the foregoing resolutions afford, of the drparttue of Imian in "office, from the principle which he pro'fessed while he was seeking office! The history of Jackson's Administration, indeed, forms a most bitir?g$atire upon his professions and pledges when he was a candidate. Had he been told on ihe 4 1 h of March, 1829, iow widely he would depart from his promises, like the Israeiitlsii King, he would have asked U thy servant a doc, that he should do these things?" Aguari.ynim. Teddy," said m man to mi Irishman, '-won't you join the. Agrarian? ' ."Aeriiriani! h. ! lhe devi,'g i itr s.ii1dvTeddj. "Why I division of propeHV.V "Sure. ..l I'm the lad .(or lhat same.", Vell Teddy what tvoud you do with your fth re, ir all the property was e. qually divided among us?" VVhat would I do with il? by the powers uui 1 m me ooy tM would spend it 1 jmtfeelly VVelL Teddv. after vour ir"' Uat would you da then? ' "what wguld I do then asc me? By St. Patrick, but I'd be (on ncothec division, lo I would.