Vincennes Gazette, Volume 5, Number 19, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 October 1835 — Page 2

VINCENNES . SATURDAY. OCT. 10, 1835.

FOR PRESIDENT IN 183G. GEN. WM. H. HARRISON, Of Ohio. "SUBJECT TO THE DF.C1S10N OF11 THE SOVEREIGN WILL OF AN INTELLIGENT AND PATRIOTIC PEOPLE. DEMOCRATIC HKPUBLICAN MEliTFOR I'HESIPF.NT WIYI. HENRY HARRISON. Whereas, the Second Monday in De cember next has teen designated as the dav for hold in? a meeting at Indi anapolis by delegates from each Coun ty in the State, lor the purpose ol lorminr an Electoral Ticket to support the "Democratic Republican Candidate of the People, Gen. William Henry Harrison for President" therefore, Notice is hereby given to the Democratic Republican citizens of Knox County fiiendly to this distinguished Hero and State-man, for the Presidency, to meet at the Court House in Vincennes on Saturday, Nov. 7th, (the anniersary of the Battle of Tippecanoe) next to appoint persons from this County, to represent us in the meeting to be held at Indianapolis io December next. As this is the only Republican way of forming an electoral ticket it is hoped that t lie voice, of every fiiend to the Constitution, and every opposerof the Officeholder's Candidate, will be heard in Ibis meeting. It is the earnest request that citizens from all parts of the County at tend. TIPPECANOE. Sept. 30th 1835. Ccj"The innumerable public meetings held throughout the Union, indicating a fixed determination to put down the attempted dictation of the office holders' caucus, and a manifest preference for the old patriot Harrison, is cheering The sentiment of old Knox for her favorite will come forth on the 7th of November. We are pleased to learn the general interest excited by the called meeting. TUT WEST VS. VAX lU REX. The Frankfort Commonwealth asks the following energetic questions: "But what claims has Martin Van Buren upon the people of America, and especially upon the people of Ihe western country? Has he ever even set his foot in the valley ol" the Mississippi? Has he ever served in our armies? Has he ever originated one solitary measure of public policy from which the nation has received one particle of benefit? Where are the trophies of his usefulness and the monuments of his fame? Do you find them any where in the American history? Are they upon our statute books? Are .1 1 i- r- 1 ney recorueu ,n u.e anna s o, o, r .eg - Kiiiuo, Leuunu uu p.iucu uuuimihici world may see them. Dut in the room of those great qualities which make up the patriot and statesman, he comes forward with recommendations which the noble mind would scorn as the severest imputations. He hag the art of drilling parties' by a judicious distribution of the "spoils of victory " He has been the sycophant to men in power and the tyrant to those who were not in power. He has studied the smile of (he courtier the bow of the flatterer. His skill is in his deceptions his statesmanship is in his man rtorship He has come forward with the aid of a . . -

packed convention, the fruit of eight!'3 J i

years ol unremitting toil and management, ..ciriicMu,,,, ,ru ui .tH. ano activity of the officf. nor.PERs. He has proclaimed that it "was glory enough for him to have served under General Jackson,"' and the people will not force more glory upon him than he himself, in the lulness of his conscience, believed (0 be fnocgh. The issue is made up the ff.ople are for Harrison the office holders are for Van Buren. Does it require a wizzird to tell who will succeed in the contest'" Let us follow up the irresistble appeal of the Commonwealth. What claim has the pettifogging intriguer on Indiana? Do the people know him personally or politically? Where are the evidences of his worth? Where are his meritorious ac tions, or any evidence of coincidence of sentiment, in regard to measures? Is any such evidence existing? If so, let his minions in executive offices, or the sycophants now seeking such, point it out. Is he not positively adverse to all the leading interests of Indiana; and is not the whole bent of his policy directed to the exercise of a discielionnry and partisan power, incompatible with freedom and public happiness? In the language of a Virgiuia paper, we ask, if because Martin Van Buren "is the favorite of Andrew Jackson, is (he west to prostitute ifself to him? Because Jackson's patronage has purchased or allured partisans and prostituted presse to his banner, is Indiana to incur the damning reproach, the unutterp able degradation, of iaciilking all her

principles, of licking like a vile cur, the' dust at the feet of Federal dictation? If

she do, may her infamy sink her in the estimation of the world to the grade of re sped vouchsafed to parasites and slaves.'1 To satisfy the people of our sister state Illinois, the "Mount Carmel Sentinel,, asks of the supporters of the intriguer the fol lowing interesting questions: Indiana wants the same information "Will the friends of Mr. Van Buren he pleased to enlighten the people of Illinois, upon the subject of the following allega lions, which are made against Mr. Van Buren. Whether they be (rue or not, is to be determined by the response of his friends, or the journals of Congress. As to their effect, if true, there can be hut one opinion. He advocated, in the New York convention, a provision requiring every man to be possessed of certain property, in order to entitle him to vote. lie advocated, in the same convention, the right of free negroes to vote: lie opposed the extension of the Cumberland road to Illinois: He opposed the grant of lands to this State, to enable her to open a communica lion between Lake Michigan and the llli nos river:

MponnoepH I h reduction nf the nrireifila to thp rnmmnnilv. m:iv tionrr-iir. ro

-n - , of the public lands: He opposed the granting of land to the actual settler." SCHOOL LANDS. n e had intended some months ago, toi call public attention to the situation of a portion of our school lands in Indiana. c. . i- i i i .i ir.i Some townships have sold the lGthsec - .: i . i i i uons, some na?e remea, ana some e

done neither the cne nor the other. In j red in their construction ; an I thereby difmany cases, the Jaod set apart, will nei j (using wealth :md comfoit throughout the ther sell nor rent. A strong desire to ex community, and leaving the improvements . , ., . . . i a rich inheritance to posterity, and an enf t r r r n t It a t orthlAii tnr I i rn a n ie horn ;

o cvnrDciOfl fanrl ttia nni'ilofro In fin art I r, " -I should have been granted long since: but! all efforts to that end have herelofo. e failed. We learn from M r. L ;ng, our late industrious renieicntalive in Con -

gress, mat a diii passed wie senate oi inej,)e neas of ,-,e norihWe have cleaned

IT C . . U I - I I 1 u . o . i i ne i a i eeeffiou iu eua uie mu ships having valueless 16th sections to se . .1 i i i .i ii ,. i lee t others and relinquish the allottee:, 1 and that the bill is now belore the Com

mitlee on Public Lands in the Lower j with E very leluctantly but the madsl House. Would it not therefore be wellirk here his south, mine east. Were! r .i I , . r . . , ihe to eo on to Terre Haute, In would tra-l for the inhabitants of townships desirous1 b , . ' ,

to have an exchange, to furnish their re presentatives nnd senators of the next General Assembly, with a proper descrip . - r .i . i ... . uon oi ine secuons, anu request the mu - ject to be again impressed upon Congress through that channel 1 This is enough. Jackson Money. Well, the paper of the U. S. Bank is almost gone, and where is the promised gold and silver? w

Green, who is well known to be familiar jn(jw write The site here, with the Na-,l,e phlio interest would require an ex ! wilh the former impositions and schemes 1 (jona oa( and your Chicago road pass- ,ra ?esion of the legislature: And where-! of the party leaders, asks the following! ,nsj through it within two hours rile ofl!i in lhe clinioii of the Executive othe n

im e ion8 ; h,9 Tdpraph. Tliere!,he Wabash-a excellent and enticing

- - - " not m tins l moo a man net ler qualified than he, to unmask the designing specu - lators through whose instrumentality a eeneral currency has been destroyed : and questions may serve to bring certain promises and false pretences (0 the recol lection of many readers. Martin Van Buren has been the chief manager New York has now more of the public money than all the other states, and will, if he can have full control of the currencv. P..,t.-r. oewl .Knur. inff"iv lieu are wc iu ime uu- Lonsiuuuon al currency promised by the Globe, by! Mr. Benton, by Mr. 'f aney, and by Gen. Jackson? lsthe administration going on with their ; measures to give Ihe people (heir consti tutional currency ? When are we to have it? What has prevented the circulation of the said constitutional currency eight months ago, according to the prediction , , i uc ' ' Jacusun, oi m r. I aney, nnd of Mr. Benton? .f .L.-11.1.. .. r r i t . . i . t '

Ii it expected by the administration. or;f0!irrp- of emnlovment. the rr.Pan- and

. , - - - - . - by the Ireasury Department, that there will be at the session of the next Legilat II re O f .1 II V S I at e. an V TP l r I r I inn nn : I. o 1 r u circulation of the hve dollar notes? If so, in what state? Does the Secretary or any one else of j

the Jackson Van Buren party, now think!ri(., i,Cryinninir with one. extends enuallv :

that the gold coins can be put into circula tion to the exclusion of the five dollar notes, unless the circulation of lhe said notes are prohibited by law? Are not these questions puzzling? And lastly. Are (hey not so vexatious and puzzling, that none of Ihe party dare answer them? This last question we chose to answer ourselves; and we an.wer it in the affirmative. A question to our readers. If neither the Globe, nor the Treasury Department, nor any Jackson Van Buren man will enlure to answer the above questions, i it not a tolerable strong proof lhat the "Constitutional currency,11 the ' Gold Coins,1' the "Jackscn money,1' as promised, is a leal Humbug." 07The scurrilous misrepresentations, denials and abuie of the yellow ticket

Ilalbert, (known to most of cur reader to be contemptible from their origin) is a

pickled subject. We shall expoee the items ae leisure may allow. From the Erie Observer. Canal Convention. The Convention met at the Court House, in the borough of Eaile, at 11 o'clock, on the 10th of September. After appointing officers, and disposing of the usual preliminary business, a committee was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this conven tion, and a memorial to the legislature The follow are the first vnai fiau.! i lie t'nnm ni u i n- n .-i D three resolutions reported and adopted, and the doctrine will apply to Indiana as well as to Pennsylvania. 1. Resolved, As the opinion of this Convention, that in no way can a government render more lasting services to the people, or deserve bet ter of t heir country than by devising and carrying into effect, judicious and useful plans of public improvement, by' roads and canals. 2. That a judicious expenditure for such objects is not a loss, but ni;iy be made a profitable investment of capital, which having performed great and lusting bene - , . . v. Uf. turned to the public stock, ready to be ,nsed or employed for other purposes of (public utility; tlieieby accommodating) and enriching the people, without impov - lenshing the btate. 3 T,al by the judicious employ mcnt (of the credit of the state, improvements io(" 'he greatest benefit to the public, nrid lutdity to individuals may be effected. ; ,. f , - rt- . . imp!ln!l f,,r aVmer.t of lil.ilitie. mr,,r. I I'IMI Hill 1 I ill llirvi ? v f n U i II n lf I re nrn i I or n imp rpn rm n ! n lire arquisnion to - . .. ...11. UMiiiiiuiineami. . Extract of a Letter, da'el Marshall, '" - 1 , , r 1 , ! "I Rvai nf llifl rpdirn nl niir fripnil F : ' " . . .... , I I) (I r i ' I till? Willi 111 V I tSl'rl l". I Oil IV it Im I l... . I : . , I , I . . , rn.'l I .. . L : ... I' . u'n 1 1 1 1 1 r , n uu wu hiuji i ppiy i n i ui mi "ir various conv ersutmn, ravenous ii i rilic IU1 i'jkii, uti if mid i tu, II nil . A i ... imv desire to reach lerre Haute before '..nr.lt.fs Lir I. .n't 'lll.f rin III n I t n I. ..I .. ifl. sundon, will shorten (his scrawl. I part ! course. This is a beautiful spot, every way eligible for a town, and its name in honor of the lne Chief Justice of the i , r; p. r tv P4 i o u n in v e ves . i i oor . . . i i . r. ... . . . . I tlilliJ, I i i a rz cij'i ru i;imiu iitT'iilil since we shook hands I found Chicago1 improving rapidly , w ith an iocreae of population, and speculation unparalleled j But I cannot reconcile my thoughts to prefer it ; I shall I believe prefer to pur -i X i : : ii.: i.t,! ...n-.n-o fr.. i, i, k i , - . . , , . , . . rpr,in mva p reo..ire.l. .fford- a mort j ,,je3.jno. ,)r0spect If you have any usefu mechanics disposed to seek a new i home, send ihem up to iwarsliatl. 1 can i i,0 I iliink. in nrnrrnnerira.

tmff ite future growth. The honor attach ! lhe constitution, do by thesepieser.ee ap-; Commons. ed to domestic industry throughout ihe!l"int MONDAY, (he Seventh day of, 3. Or a dismissal of the Ministry . country over which I have travelled, en- j DECF.Mnr.R next, for the meeting of the'; courages certain prospects of a growing! Legi-lature of (he State of Illinois, at thej The Salmon having become acr.jefomprosperitv, and almost insures lhe perpe-1 1 uvv " oi Vandalia, in said Stale. And' ed to the noise of paddle w heels h:ne at tual enjoy ment of independence. O..I v 1 1 (io hereby require Ihe Senators and Rep- 'lengili returned both to the Mercy and let the spirit of improvement go ahead J 'entatives then nnd there to convene in Civ de, after years of absence, caused n and all w ill be well. Your Chicago road geneial assembly in ord?r to receive such it is believed by ihe introduction of Mearn-

will Pe an important thorouhtare: w 1,. . nrcyp ' (i.Ilpra r:ovtfrnm,,nt7: JThe National Road goes, ahead very I 8. With llip iwiuinul nl monev unrirn. nH(G1 an(, lhe number ot oflicer8 ncmj , ,i,m 1,'iiIp wnrk fining ia mailer! ! n r dnmn cnniriiip flnr nvpr iv 1 1 1 1 1 a im. r n,.r . r.,.u ;m ' nro'VRf, 0.i' fiiClutl of inf pr'n will be perfected. The soil and labor of! this country will then enrich all its inilus i frious inhabitants. The true coin w ith ; which men purchase lhe goods of life, i; labor. It is the only menu of procuring, monpv- or llip romo.odltipn ivbirh mnnpv ! J re Iiresents ; and if t he value of labor be inrrpd. I,v onPnintr ,,pw ,! inPr,r.l run V.V? l 1 C III J'l I'J UI f II I, I I1C Illt'JIII l II u riches of every individual in the nation are increased . In u country w here . . . . " . . ,

leuiion is tree, anu enierprize penectivi" ... ....v... . o,.,,,., uujs, unshackled, lo increase Ihe value of thei(vho las long -irice reached England. j .,mr n4" nr,P rlnct. of ih rnmmnnilv ia .'Captain Back is stated to be in tine health:

;nrrPriS(. ( t t nr a ti,p i;,!p nf r.mnJnd spirits. The Montreal Gazelle says.!

through every channel, even to the remol iwere left at Port Reliance, nil w ell they j est. 'Phe wo'rking classes and the poor'rc lo leave for England by way of Hud-I

might perhaps be the first to experience

lhe benefit of lhe demand for labor ; but it : mortality or accident occurred to any ofj is they who stand most in need of it, nndjthe person actually acornpanying the ex-! it is essential to the welfare even of the ! perl n ion although one of the volunteer j

rich. I will talk over various political mat fcrs when I visit your (own, about the first of November. If in my power,

shall return here to attend the sale ofidied when on his way back to Hudson's

lots on the 19(h of October, and should I any of your citizens attend, write to me. Is ll a lact lhat himself a Van Buren ha avowed man? If so, he must have a peculiar motive. But ll matters not. He will, under existing cir cumsfances, be a poor artificer for Van his trouble will reward his pains. You may rest assured, Illinois will look to her true interest and repel the caucus harness."

CATTLE SHOW &, FAIR. The members of the Koox county Agricultural Society, are requested to meet at the Couit House at 10 o'clock, A. M. on Monday next, to take into considera lion the business of the Society. An address will be delivered at the

Methodist Meeting at 12 o'clock precise ly by the Hon. John Law. All claims for Premiums must be enter ed with A. D. Scotf, Secretary, at the Court House, on or before 10 o'clock, A M of Mondn v. All articles of Domestic Manufacture and Agricultural Implements for eshihi - linn nr Ip. mud be denosited with Mr. ofiScott in the Court House ' I lnut be placed in the Con rt I louse yard

1 - f . 1 , n s T I i ii . : ?; : Ai:.,JUnt h m ,m irur llip i1lk!lirtartCe. I'UI noi

The following gentlemen have been i.rmointed Committees to decide on claims (or Premiums, and their attendance is re speclfully requested. On Cattle JONATHAN P. COX, GEORGE DAVIS. HENJ. V. BECKES, J Judges T. C. BAILEY. J A. T. ELLIS, Chairman. On Sheep and I logs NOAH PUHCELL, ! ' ' 1 ' '- r ,,,.. .pi; mi CMITH f"'"c' J" ,V ' ' ,f j tnii- r or rn JOIL LAW, Chairman. 1 On Jeans J) S RONNER. 1 ) Judges i J JACOR II A R PER, II P PR OK AW, JOHN 15. MARTIN ROBERT SMITH, Chairman. On Plouhr. fa WILLIAM PUR CELL, 1 CHARLES POLK E, J 7 , II H. SIIEPARD, j- Judges ANDREW RERR V. J . R X. CARjXAX, Chairman. The Committees will make their re ...,...!, , I. II.,. .,,.?. ,VIrfc n I,p L Prsmim, .n,l Cer - !.:...., - ht, au.iir',)t(, ' AU persons friendly to the objects of c .),.... i lv -v n ' . ,o M.,ru.. 1 ( i ' ' J . I II 1 -. i . .1 . 1 fA m i. n . - .. i .t I ... . . ... l-l''!'..! IT" 1'7 l U, V-Wf.IV. III! Ill 'V . j pi)p ex ppnsfi is only one dollar pe r y e a r Gen. JOHN MYERS, will act as Mari ii ,hall A D. SCOTT, JACOR II MI PER, R N. CAR NAN. Committee of Arrangement. October 7, 1835 : A V t ' , . , ' . i T Tes-E L -U. to .e Judge lor the. 1 1 1 .1 1 ii ' . i i ... i . . . , . ... 1 1 . i . i 4 VTAf A f 1 - rw V -n ritu tf klivr f i 1 - i i ii. i j i i mi 1,1 ii.i in i i e i) dr K ui ijln jamin BY THE GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS. WHEREAS both branches of the Gen era AMCm i V a IllPir .Up Piion r:ttse, i . . a resolution rxnressinsr their opinion that! important snr ecis aiiecimg ine interest' ind prosperity of the State not then1 no wn or ant icipated, have since h risen, ' wllich cal1 ,or legislati ve interference : Now, tii kh for k, I, JOSEPH DUNCAN, Governor of the State of Illinois. by virtue of ihe power vested in me by i communication as may then he made to them, and to adopt such measures as they m i' cn-ider best calculated to promote; '"e puuiic wenare. ; In testimony where of I, have hereunto subscribed my name, SEAI seal. nnd caused the trre.u seal of nnd caused the great seal the State to be affixed. Done at Vnndalia, ibis 'JJ I day ol ?epienuer, Jojj.iinfi oi ine muepend . C . A t. 1 O I I I t I ence of the United States COlh year. JOSEPH DUNCAN. By' the G o venor : A. P FIELD, Scc'y of State. AltlCIVAl, OT C.Vi'TAIN IIACIk. Phe Montreal Herald of Siitiinlii v noi j I i the ariival of Captain Back ati coin-!Uc,ll,,e' L C- " re,l2rn from the ' hmlar reoinm inmirrli nf r.n,K,'n

"Dr- Ki'er an'' ,lie resl o" ,hR expeditnuof his examination, with forming- bo-

n s bay. We are glad to say, lhat nopil one word calculated to criminate hi

arttlleiymc-n uiiamson,j who was somewhat advanced in yeara and who was!

unable longer to bear the fatigues andjllnme minister svmpalhv is stated to

Lhardship" of th journey unfoi innately Bay station. He was accompanied by two Canadians who were well acquainted with lhe country hut hiving sepaiated himelf from them, be must have wandered out of the true path and perished Captain Back despatched men in all di rection to search for him. and it was only a coneiderahle distance of time altewards that his body was found.11 Compliment is tLv varnish of a Gentleman.

TOREIGN NEWS ENGLAND. The house of lords was still engaged in hearing evidence agaiuH the return ol the municiple corpotattone, on (he On that dav the remaining clauses ot the Irish church bill were agreed to in committee uf the house of rommons. IRELAND. There was an alniming riot at Dublin on the 3d of August, growing, as usual, out of ihe dimension of the orangemen and the reformer Belween twenty and

llhiit" thousand persons were assembled, (many Hrmed with iluigeons,nni ve, ,...-.. Iftones, iic. Two companies ot the JJIIl

Ml animaN'regiment, ami the city noise huh -" i-

I . 1 ...ll..t.. ;! lice weie summoned h. succt.- o !mlj fpver;i ntt ,re v-rely i wounded. Another account ays u isemblae could not he fchoit ol tllty thousund. FRANCE. An important, and derisive measure hat ''been taken by the French minislry, foundjed upon the late attempt upon the lile jof the king; nothing le than a new code lot Idwt for the regulation of (he press. It was presented to (he chamber of deputies oo the -lih of August by the presijdent of the council, and contains 21 articles allud ing ! o t he ri;ime of (he King, jridicu!inr hi- person, avowing republKaniistn. ietlcting upon the government, &C. jwhich ate rendered offences and j uuishab!e accordingly. The English Hpert unanimously dejnounce ihe proposed restrictions on the j 1 i enr h press. I A Toulon lei ter "ay "It appears that jthe government i afiaid of a new at. jtempt from the elder biaich. Extiaorjili iary measures of precaution have been it ike n all along the coast. A person from jCiotat, who has come a co,ttin voyage, jobserved at erery point rcmai k ible ac tivity. Numerous posts of custom hou-e ndirers are established between Toulon and Ciotnt, and ihe sentinels, who are stationed at short dirtances from each othi er' "ear cooitantly on the look. i ii :uui. The Agricultural society of Macotr hR awMfdeu gold and silver medals as ii re m III m S ol Pi.rnnraiTPinriil f(r fKo -ul i ...... ... . . . . 1 I ii I ir ui Ameriran tobacco, which hai peifectly succeeded in Russia: J The suspicion we expressed that Louis Philippe wm courlir g ihe good opinion of jthe holy alliance of Northern powers, it confirmed by the annunciation that M. He St. Aulaire, (he French ambasador at Vienna, t ordered to attend at Kalisch t compliment the congress of princes about ! II ..I I . '6 " ' ' MaCeMr. Mr. O'Connell said in the house of . .i . i . . . . con ii n i. i h i n i rot pr i iip t irnniii r fuse to grant (he necessary supplies unlets the lorils assented to the passage of the great measures of reform which the people expected of them. Lord Lyndhurst is now the avowed leader of the house ot lords. At a late , , !.-. r.i. -r ii- it- i iiiuuus ui tuts JMJKK OI V f llinfMon P. ie w t "s S'a'd, reguUi ly infal!ed as e,irh. is thought that if the Iloue of Lords d not pass (he municiple corporation bill in i,s original sha pes from the Commons, c ,,IU!l c-o .1 rt-nn-i- hhmiimi, nmi one or ,he other of the following result 1 nrist te the consequence : ' Either (he commons will goon and ''eclarc themselves a permanent legisla"ve ho ly independent of (he Lords - I here will be a devolution of the boats Several of our rivers in New England, we believe are vet ....visited by this del.cmu-lish, that was want to gambol in thir w aters. The American Treaty. The ConsHtulion of Aur. 1 Clh. cntain the followinpintellitrenre relniivp in ifn Cuird ttM. ' I he negociation relative to the debt with ihe Uni'ed States, continued with the .... - tjovcrnment of the Union, i assuming, it j is smd,a very diagi ee-thle aspect. I he (arrival of Mr. Livingston at Washington, frfrom hi v ing produced a good effect, f caused the definitive solution of the j.lilli-uliie- lai.rd by the amendment of the Chamber of Denuties. to be adioinn. cd ?' They have been rnnking quite nn hihiiim. of the wretched Fiebi in P, ex''IM.. . i r .- aris. t utt imnisicr io onue some oi nis leinale friends, has contrived that the murderer rniv bp pin ihrnimh -a o r;.iit,o- hi l.erl where be .iri.nse.a IntrHf in ii,. ifUrBau quests of ll wms Mure (' Fieschi. He has nnt yet utteraccomplices A thorough di-semtder, he extracted teais from lhe eyes nf even M. Thiers, by weeping in his presence at the recollection of the w ife and children whom he had iHt at Lodeve. and the have not r u hat Tied belore he heard that Fieschi w as not mar i led, nnd had only ihed lo laugh at his excellency' expense. fie sell i i' evidently one of those ruffians ready toperpeiiate any eiime that might be propped In him. tor gold. He pear lo h-.ve lived a hie of hideous depravity, lhe two female, mother and daughter, w ho were arrested neatly at lhe same lime with himself, bnlh living" with him in a !-Ute of brutal prostitution. The peiions at lla.ii, Polignac and