Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
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V 1 n i 1 1 1 to" , I It 1 'I jvi'alJn rj Is'. C.) 0 free. ? Km been not 1HI emuwd al U tardus reading ct Mr. Calhoun .rpoiitlon by our, brethren r,u!.l. Une ire ' ' V.tr..,e tf NuUfice V .,tiht'fa1ltril antfhef liofopin " . ret i elides, mat queetton. One is .... kr,i inii4nrv ire to turf ii c n u w.imij t'.s viai u'iv'j i v.'..,,.. i . , , , . fiij'fj'Ur . . - . ,. i . '! .... ...ti t,ki i. ttirn r c r tiU'i, J ol waiter w - en . riw,, , r.,. ; ' V "iTr l!, t luubtcd national er, end we shall be much '.ppoia'cd if our readere do. I he rpiin-ini ol such mn M John C. Calhoun e quesibn of euch deep end abseilintf intern!, in, lureljr e,f more impoMJt.ec ihn ill uttj -I variety of topic wMfH'cuirf no new paper eoinpoiiion. W are eonstrtltH J I o postpone any rematk Wpon it, uttul our next. Let ettrjWft read it and ty whether ihert be ne eeniiment ioeon elairnt with ihe mou aidant attachment to the union of ihe State. ,4 , Ch ru . r.rfm'ita- Y,.J to cIV.l warv'C.iutdonV and til thfr j...iir..i nnir nurncct u"ni ) .mt boo l wJUlcir mi? auoo. Wi k n - it U feVfhodojt j teUh mother :La,x. One t lnk that h b.l Bonn i -V Mr tb oub ic etpcctation yo V ... kut.. fcftnori. Ontihlnki ittoolooc . j w ''; . .i. . nf.hu tribe rle Iniike. Tl m.v point ! . . ! i . 1.. .. ..-Ir.nil! fl I.einrr , nrrci , 1.... ,k. j',.. Civil ' l Juitft Utah, ittinf, Toht. Fontir Kt-rr. C, 18.?. JM tad Inihc r.nq'irr, md ith nr,ii i,nDrobnloii.''ihe tiielei lisned t wAe thcr ill Rrie,ii that It ! rfH!firi.D(lrn, rd hsf read them y,ln ten with etriordinrr ibUitj.' fweurl wJlh re(jout r,oer cf urnlns tho IntiJen hif principal if ml, InUe.d of 15f rrunu Uurt to)t.e proicciion lifwch Uw M ufa u fiMcii ! rf'"nry .r'rd to urnui bf tmcilnj; Uw)i.1' unmti o'feel of ftWinj; pifcfef5C9 to piMkiiljrFmnnuUiurei, "h aontir altifRird 5 til th consl4ertM of re enur n In lead of Upon tU impoi 1 uuid I c?t nir lh prpfci W lnj: rrVfnl, with the lea burden nn the f LUie, carrflng the ImjKis! mi crruju it ucJe to i'trdcriom efccVfr fctiottlrdathsf the Incrcne of diily wUI dimlih ih imount of revene raied.,, "It woaM Hardlf bo conitnded thu Conrcii poneued Ihjt ioit tt' Rene ral power f which It rtU dcfare ih priitu1roccwpiioni no'J'i purtueu In ioclcif . md that oiher ihnulJ n ,n,lm.: l!loti.Utooirr,i ccit.Wr w!" Mill, tl (11 ! . i .1 nirtroad rd f.i "5! fo!hrr of N.U.m.-li h ednt tha. .p9rt7 hof U'eBrowiiM-phfr-nfe, which interitk ieifiorablt lo the cl:vaiiD of bis "f wt' r, nut Inclined i-i think tut mtnl thef thrtin th prcrni buvtrn mfntith'emintntdinReri md on the Whole Mti't thtthe Mpeetofel rain In Fr.iifC nntr promiiea morn ita biliiy io the throne of iVmW rblUippr Iheti-Uiev did f airtcc. ' The q'Kiloo of Hclitim. whl' h b'tn one t,f ureal difTicul'f. 'd the Ftencfvm'i"- rrjfarded 'with rl out "eyft I tlrfinhivcly leuledbf the as tpnticern the part ,of the Median I n inutd toji'n aecepunce ot ihe Throne. i-r,:J ft f.-T. . ,'',', ' c i 1 1 14 IliC f en ti jr an-.l M 4. lag uu.,, , -wni'ti'" h luve ukui ji.ui 4it (. u inf,uffC( iiin. flat li a funs i imi (( th p'i n I ImII hjr u ii,,, pk.s CMen.i Mioliill tnc-srotfto.ic:i,,(, AwrL'r(;Ai.MiTY. Our T own ht been Yinicd uli a tj, f miiy Mth iut tie . Inni; and lci- In conitquciice of Hie lucccnUt htftrjr raina 'Wiikh fallen fnr j,, weckmtf ojr tirer wi diicovrrni t, te fapid! rhin ai eailr aa I t it) f ftinfl,. ft It conitnut-'l io rise un ij j oVI ick.on ?j!Utdajr fij;Mi and H h.i pjt een n'tlochi that beauuhjl f,!i , I he Urldge over me Pcrdcf, )ie!Jed y ' fure ihc deatmrlm; ()ood. Not a tKl U no remjininj; to tcllhcre it v..,, Such wa the ovemhtlfiiinj; I&Unce.f ih.' (1 Md, ihat tioii'in(at4il4 ni'licsli:, Al the very moiiien' t,f litifj,jn(? e. f.ie the i:ciiiL'.inc, C md, two hhe mm and I wo necrita lud enirl a.... ...... wcr noi itit no any other IndiVidoal comtJ fn the prin iea cf ojr K vjrn- io !l the creatrequUlfea; o prominent rorit a 0f 1TT6 at io iu form i feat of bo'h Jka nd I nA h9' cauaewe h5nl1 1 ,e,),8, 10 lhe P'P1, itt xf tle country and the.purhtr of htr nitltu'l'wwt blt tefnou1d botle b de ftated. noihing In Mr. Calhoun! ..ftitmr.t for which af would condemn him; but la bt C"'1 ,tBd,BK principle WDheartllf concur. Ov rejres irlae ' from the epprehenaion that oUiera will ate nullification In thctfti which we think i ha the eoniequehre ill be that our hopee oiatetnxKn I re lldent rauat be deferred, at leiat. If Mr. CalbocrVa publication had come from Vir-lnUi and bad the aanction of Mr. elferaon'a or Mr.. Maditon'e name, it would doubtleii be Impoaiible to dlaror er any thioir arolaa In it. Cut brcauie it jfumea from South Carolina, and becauaoe portion of the people of ihat Slate are -nullityerif tod became the word- ttoIUfr ci!i3ii ii onfaihionablc! it I j t i:j thing "iboroloable. . Let ant- ore rea!the ex JftCti tom the .Virginia aijrl Kentuclf Jleiolatloni, which we thit Aj publnb, not eltccted indeed by ihe wo"J, a :h, ami i. tl.r rational mid Dcaceablc innrii- merit rff'rr farm, the aufTret of ll:e p ment of "reform, the aufir-:t r i:c pro- pie. The naiion !eeUre ita will by lr mhainp: fonctroliatlea of one piinclplf, and electing ihoae of awn her, in ihe iwu brancheat executiwe and kRlaUiive, anb mltted to their eUciion. Over the ju dirlary deparimer.l.ihe coniuitbn had deprived ihem of thiir cnnirol. Thai, therefore, haa coptlnucd the rcprohaied atttem : end alihm!?H ne matter hai been occaaionaWy intorpotared ir.lo the old, yt the leaven cf ihe old maa aeem to Biiimilate to itarlf thr tie J and after tweniy j earl cvnfirmiiion of ihe fedcra' ted j ale m by, ihe voice of the nation, detlared thronfth the medium of dec tlooa, we find ihe judiciary, en cvty oc caaion. aiUl driving ua in'o ioiiolidttion. In depj-iirs; the tight ihcy uurp of ex cloif If -explaining the euuiiLtuion . I Uo. further lhau you dt. if I underaiard rightly rour nuotaiion fioni .the Federal ist, of an . opinion ihat thejndicbrjr ia the hat reaort in reflation to tne crrr ac l)jMji U.roDL'li. but tiiiiMifhti t;oeninri.V1 St". fkfrJ Wijhoold ow be W!Af'v btcti.reduceda eomjdtie,tetkr .pptiiiel reeret, aa he of: Kn n kind na lo acttd mf. l!"tha counirr Tiirta wm vjiv a... .i,uu niiv v.. r.-: . , .. . .. . . . ... .i..ij.....i orIoTficedbf r tie unpoy ! ij-ru' .. .. . . nd tee ho far beyond Mr. Celhoun ; tartrntntt of Ihe fjovctnmeot, but not in those two diatincuiahed men hite gone j relation io ihe rifthta of ihe par'ies to the fn their elaimffor the reaerted Tight of compact nnder which ihe judiciary la de the Statea. Wedft not wiah to be urnler-1 rlted.' If thia opinion be aound, then stood at aaiertine the right of one State indeed ia our constitution a complete tonllliff an act of Concreia, (which we eh de te. For inteodina; to eatablub fiOnalder the doctrine of nulHSea'ion.'and three departmenrs, ro ordinate and Indp might Thu doe'rinea fr which we ate conjcnd inR are bfcomiK daily mote known end better underaiood, bth at ho'ne and abroadi The try that haa been ra'ued cl 'Tieaann, Wr, llebeliion" and ihe like will eenu!!y be one of our moat ptAver fill Dxiliaiice. Hy Riie an iiAenae in terest io Ihe aubjeci, it baa cauml linca ligation. Thia ia all we aak. We ore not arivinj to persuadehe people to htuza hr a'ime p?tiy per-onal intriRue. We call on them to guard ilnir liber lie to pul down prenire and ptinding lixationto brinq bar,!; ihu Convi'.otlon lo Ita oiicinal rfinf.i?!elo aart their right! to jftjual irrulatiooto remind their arrt'-f.Mhe Fct'eral Government, in a oire and manner not to be minaken, that it ie not their matitr and to dc maml, n freemen ought to dn, that no furiticr attemfcta be made lo reduce them from the proud aituation of free citizens of iaidfpendeel S:atci, to " worse than colonial -taw.'Jtiwr-- Suchview and" auctrintcfttfohsrid man need be ashamed of. Let r.nr doc trines be.examiricdvLct thoIoar .Jin-l tagonists be trought lo ihe ame lest. Let tha plain, nanly spirit (if determined liberty which breathea in the one, be con trasted with the uncertain and suhmiasive doctrinea'of the other. Uncertain, fur nen fji 141 c iiluuiiihi ... -1 .iv ij.ru. n in in iinn K iropean Jou'inala. and would prob.bly J damage sustained by the ciopi n i, go far to retnovtfity ctiaaamiacii'Ju poaaioio to y. 1 l.a low groun-trcti ihe Ficnch na'i'-n ' f 'rt ' Pnce each tide in lome pljce for more ihir ru'.iigio UJi'im !.- Jas been closely I mile i.i ei lent p'cci.t due tM sheet c I allied 10 KiiyUnd. He will have much loj Birr. We learn ih.at every bank (m .1,. 1,. I.,. I iha M,i,m), c.iiicti tne late this Cfir mil il . th t.... u. . ' . ...ail. . ' ---. .-..., ette monen 01 course the low uround ufe comple'e'y innunJaitd. Bui it wouldn. qni c mo'e time and spa. e llian wc on command 10 chronicle the'disavtr. In extent it cetuilyturpaeaanyihiftgiij(. in the memory of our oldrai iniubiianti. Chtruw RefiUUtan. ere do no find it advanced by Mr. Ci houn On the contrary, there is nothing there inconsistent with the purest love of country; nothing there which will pre vent our giving 10 bim our hearty sup port, ahouid be be held up for the Presidency. Trim 04 RAtih Siar. nendent. that they micht check and balance one another, it has given, aecor ding to this opinion, lo one of them alone, the right to prescribe rule-, (or tne government of the others, and lo that one too,- which is unelccted by, ana in dependent of the nation. Fortxpeiience has already shown thai the impeachment it has provided is not even a acare crow Mf Culhoun't Sentinunt$. To , the that such opinions as the one'you corn bat, sent cautiously out, aa you oftserie also, by detachment, not belonging to the case often but eouht for out of ii, aj if 10 rally the public opinion beforehand 10 heir views, and to indicate the line they exclUMon 01 almost every thing :cise, we 1'sy before oiir revere, in to day'a paper, the addresi of the Vice Preaident, setting forth, in detail his views on The interest fng quealioos which now agitate and rli rfle ftir f nttntfr. In oar next, we shall commence the publication of me poJUi ?al authoritlea upon which Mr. Calhoun ta Resolutions of 1799, the Kentucky Resolutl"' "f 1T99, and Ihe Decision of tfye Hu3""i5 Court of Fennvlvania, pro Hflnrfr! in 1799, by Chief Juatice liri-ani in iSe case of (he Common ire?!'h v$ .Cobbet. The public will then .have the whole ground before them, and n be enabled to form a fair and impar tial idea of the course of ihe Vice Presi dent, i.;. ,' . Frtm Ihe Tarhvrugh Free Pre$. . 'Ticc Pretident Calhoun. -The last Pen dleton Messenger contains the opinions of Mr, , Calhoun, on the relation whir.h the States and General Government bear lo ; other. In our next pap'e r we , swill $mmm il. nrlnrinni nrt rA lVii Imnnr.an, document. If we mistakejW, our read ers will find in this lucid Exposition ar Ma illustration of the dnfrinn nc S5, clearly defining Ihe original land marks of ihe " Jefferson Pchool." F'om the Aw'fri Sentinel, The Vice President's scnymenrs on the question of the relation which the States and the General Government ber are te walk in, Uave Uen so quietly passed over as never to have excited anl :. i.-f . madversion, even in a speech of any one ounds his opinions, to wit ; Th Virgin- hyf tha body entrusted wiih impeachment. f1olicv, afe published in this day'a paper itbia profound and masterly document does great credit to Mr- Calhoun's can dor and firm""- Regardless of the de gree in which it may affect his political standing, his course is frank and undis guised, and aueh us must endear him to those of his fellow citizens who entertain the doctrines which he inculcates. . ..4, From the Kenhem Spectator, Mr- CalhwfinM9pS. vas at length .given to the public the anx iously expected disclosure of Tils cplh" ions on the topick iif nullification. He has d Pf so with a carldour and.indepen The constitution, on this hypothesis, is a mere thing of wax in the bands of the judiciary, which Ihev may twist into any form they please. H should be remem bcrrd, as an axiom of eternal troib in politics, and whatever power in any gov ernment is independent, is absolute oho; in theory only, at first, while the spirit of the people is up, but in practice, as fast as that relaxes. Independence can be trusted no where but with the people in mass. They are inherenlv independ em of at but moral law. My construe lion of the constitution is very diffefnt from that you quote. It is ihat erch department is truly independent of the others, and has an equal tight to decide for itself what ia the meaning of the con slitution in the cases submitted toils ar. lion ; and especially, where it is to acl ultimately and without appeal. THE TARIFF. Rift. WetssTER'a omrosa crox that scdject is 1&20. "There is a power in names; and those -who bad pressed the tariff on Con grcss, and on the country) had represen- ted It as immediately and almost exclu sively, connected' with domestic industry and national independence. In his opin ion; no measure could prove more injur ious to the industry of the country, and nothing was more fanciful than the opin ion;, that national independence rendered such a measure necessary. He certainly thought It might be doubted whether Congress would not be somewhat against the spirit and intention of the constitu tion, in exercising a power to control es sentially the pufsuits and occupations of tnditiduats irr their private concerns ; a power io force great and sudden changes, both of occupation and property, upon uuiiiiivi vr ev veii wiivv--ea . t . i . l, , their leader, cannot agree among them- ". w. c" ull'ion, UK ..1.,- v!..: w-t, .k-.. : minutely tne wes 01 uc ik IVItV "1U lllll (I Ullll IN'H'V w if.flii 'til on the tudusuy afu lommcrrd of h. ec subjects. The oiicomfitute ol the Poles before W,!n, Is wM mattiriil military oj era ion wbtca wcuoiice atduoui contest wt'.u (he Kusiana. Dineniions aiiii't thn!f!ve, and treachery io their opt! A jnj csin, ate more alarming cir cumMancet fltn the eients of war. On reading of Uh-w, cne U almost leinp'.ed to give credit to the aaying of a coospi cuoua character in ihe French revolution, 'That ihe tree ol Liberty io fiWuh in an unwonted aoll, muat be watcitd with jlood." The Grand DaAe Conslanune, ihe lor-1 mr Vieerov of Poland, has, it is aaid in ! - ilcwiij j however require confirmation. Of the J r.T"- I fact of th.c thoren having rcachtd Si-1 ,r ' Mc '!drprC fu!!y remind t; i-.' Fetetsjurg tlicie can be no doub:. - ( mry, in4t tv ity lug'' The great q its'ion of Keform the 1 5 : "Vliuk, i4 uje ,;m. ap,,,.;,,. fuJ. ( fate of the bill in the House of Loids , 1 r"T mfitifi,'in thi pi.,Cp. ,ve ht pie cl LngljCU and as they openly avow theraeelre. And sUbmissiye to what I To the cupi dity of a aectkmal majority, and to acta of Congress which their migh iest have stig mtised at uncnnstitntional. Let there be investigation. It ia thei reuse of the peop'e. Let them look to If. H'inyan InteUigtneer. One newabW boarded yesterday mor ning at an early hour the cne thip Ma ry llowland orpm port, commanded by Capt. Aiken, from Liverpool, whence ahe Wc place no reliance alio lis on ih, 1 h Jy f - h--a"t ihe rme4iaeai4u!uuUlvUy.ca lion, wc elate ine i'auwmg panicum's : by her Liverpool pipers of that date, and London journals of the 12th. The elections in r ranee to which na turally much importance was attached, because the opinions of the majority in the Chamber cf Deputies must infallibly exercise a marked influence not over (he fate of France alone, but of Lurope, have nearly terminated. The ministerial papers claim on im mense majority for the Premier, which his opponents however, deny bin to ihe extent claimed. In t ans the elections were a moie'v Ministerial and a rnoic iv otherwise. The following are the can candidates elected in that metropolis Those wrb.M. afixedto their.-n.imet are mintstetial; those with P. belong to the patriotic party. j . Arronrf iu. I ener, n important aubju 1. It is not probable any ihing like a correct compulsion can be made. A report prevailed in London that ihe King of Lnglar.d would be crpvuuJ on Ihe 23'd Aug, it wejii! not seem to be jusiiEed by ihe di:cui)ti which took place not longiinreoo ihat n.!-jeci ir. Parliatnoc; Courier If Inquirer " m un nr. f nor i n n nj.vi. t. - i"of -TMa.'-CjcMMuajt' Yuj of Ang-T'rJ." " Disagreeable rumors have readied this city, of an insurrection of the sIjvcs-hi Southampton County, wiih loss of lives, in order to toticit exaltation, and at i.nd-9 thweeumry wa.J.V:;,.. 'P--' o,e .-M ealfcj ,h. rede,." ' was monurcW., i,. iu pric . , ' 'h. othe ...U,iWr.jl;a,b "theas-emh-nc,. Eh bdil ..... ... .., .tbc. rnniit rw...i nrnnoil,, -n . . i fV"". 1 Monroe'a a- m ( . lo. 11. 10. u ti i it H ( K a u 41 Lafine, P. Odier, M. Ganneron. M. Saivcrtc, P. Dclesser', M. Dclaoorde. P. D ninon, P. Sr.honen, M. Labau, M. Rarthe, M. -Aiago, P. t!enc, that must enlist the admiration of, individuals, not as incidental. to the exer- otJI parties. c,,e 01 anv oincr Per. out as auostan- ' ; - tial and direct power. If such change? ?! Cafhtmtv'e-expose which we pro- were wrought tncioVntally otvly, and were wh-fl ! wefkj.occupfes 'sp u much qf thenccessay consequence of sucb impost posjtion a majority for the Who.e-of its Ron-t, P. U. " Lss Cases. P. In the 4!h errondissement, Ddlllon Barrot was defeated but he has ben elec ted ih five other places. In the P part ntents, the extreme gauche has ! m none of its partisan!. Lafayette, Lru r- que, u. Harrot, uupont de I'Lure, Lafitte,8cc. afe all returned, or hand. Dnpin eine, Guizoi, r lard end Schasiianni arc ih . :, Iligny, the Mioietcr ofMtiiivp, defeated. General Lsfycftc relumed by in immense rrnijotrv. The character of the new Char; Sr is thus' summonedttp4 a .pupr c have before us, and it appears to mi as " -r -s we are able to judge, to be prcbablr vr: recn "The Minister has not a majority for tne.whoie ot his system, nor the op An express from the Hon. James Trra- vant statea that un insurrection bad bio ken out, thut-several families had been murdered, and that the negroes wtrc em bodied, requiring a considerable mtliu.y fotce to reduce ihem. The name! and precise numbers of the families are not mentioned. A let ter to ihe Post Maater corroborates the Intelligence. Prompt and efficient meas ures are beiniy taken by ihe Governor, to call out a sulkient force to put down the insurrection, and place lower Virgin ia on its guaid. Serious danger, of course, there is none- The deluded wretches have iuah- a ! I... eci on as'tireo ucsTiiciion. " m not se ts o . J Thr.ivette Arlillerv and Ih. T.ichr 1 1!. " Ml Pr'nc.pleeofihe ReuiS dragoons will leave here this evening lor iihtlv drai- h t demarcation Southampton ihe Artillery go ia a Do they mt"' T Cn'Wy' ,Ics!rru---Sicamboat, and the Troop by land. , parttn t . " ,r'unr'r'h of t,ic r' '' I 0 . 1 "sT'1 nct 'be? to arouse them,. From the s-.Mr, of Aug. 5Jth .y! iY ,0 ,vipe ths ore t.vm :U.: Various letters have been received here throi,TintIu "1 ,llC nnd Lic,i brr'r from Petersburg, and other places near- I not vv;s"!h0 iem bv ,fle federal parh v.cdo er Southampton, detailing the rwmcra inaikJ1 believc wish ihrrnD ciiculation relative to the insurrection I ' , . Wlr fhe-nelvet. Bv false ontei; r',-.r,con;lm:ed divided UK.t' auir.iniitriflrtiT-" . h d-rUd ,wch ,L, Miewunofo c! t ..-TneeHr bW- IUrtfurdh. Republican party 2 r. Tmbcrmnt- -waduri - .sconsidpreu e(4. a-enT fV',r0Ve 10 their fonar " """UM r"ny tee it Do ihey not v' it in thai county. It sppeats from the best information, that a number of negroes, clikfjyuriiwsyiuj Federal prir.r wlsj a .''auuin, ue. ctSer f r Cil ! M 4s i.s been been for the purpose cf plunder. . That they. plundered seveial houses and committed some murders before 'heir career could be checked Ihat having been joined by others, they proceeded to Jerusalem bridge inconsiderable force, where they vere met by a few militia hastily assem bled, who repulsed the blachs ond drove them back, killing their leader, and sev eral others, and taking some piisoners. The blacks became dispiiited after this afFanr and various parties of them were. attaxkeCjsnd. MHed, Men, or routed by the militia. Four militiamen in one in stance, fell in with a party of twenty odd negroes, whom Ihcy attacked, and killed and wounded some, and look others pi is oners. And in all the aflairs ihe whites have not lost a man. 1 There is therefore no cause for tho and iinrtax . . tuioror names :!,Men palmed fr ..... . ''for himuhorrganta l,e purity of -n,r I:-".n-ituiion... worth i,.r tear, '"'ir. i,istime for tIl(.jcmocrafV (,n!r) country to art,llse themadves-to arise in ilw ZT'y n(I "..ah their entaie to the.r country. We ask f ,0()k , , , .. ''eeirihevrrtanvetdnriJe w'b 'he ptiuciplej of'.'9fl, any siir.i!.i:'iiy een theje new.fanAlcd Re publicans and lli' 0frlhlit.rn, Wh0 ecknewleflgfl- fj,e princi))es cf n,on. JctTerson as orthodox, ai correct. We have exlmclcd a piece fi-orri cne of i " letters which will he-found tn unother columi of our paper; to shew the identijy of the p''" d.lc for which we have contended w ithi t!i of the old Kepublican party ; to thohc gi t slghtcsi aJarm,, Cm ,t wcceS8ry to .dijtrsity y,b:ch . I 4iern V, ,;i;r- j 4 I 1 j ut ,
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1831, edition 1
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