North Carolina Newspapers

Pip M. ijyp WWMTs l UJfTsQ IV hole .V DM. Tarboroush. Edgecombe County, .v. C.Saturday, December 21, 1S11. I'o.XX..Vo. .11. Hv liros;r Ho-k: Jk. 1j niiVihr-.: w,w!v at if pahl in a.hr.visc or. 7V. A at tht evvrv.hvi y .ne su j - a ' 11 ''-" ; Subscriber r.r at ,.--v. v J:.v ; time o i r-'T ' r- J .1,1.1 v.-v Arfver::r.nfr.: r.: ew-rv: -ig a inserted r.: A' " ' ' g . .: . re v;.. . eeri'i t r evr-rv c nients! at tni r Judicial Aivtr.,t vertisemes m. tions require:!, .v otherwise oi-e.- Letters ad.: -ess paiJ, or they rr.iy I. i j-r i ver:i-i : o r.vr.;. higruoo Ad-i i .e ;v.i:i:-- r or tnt-r Me e:i;i'vjed ur.ti ? .i.V!vii:i J-!v. i. - :uasi p.tj j mi -J Other co character 'i' ecjtive Pi Kx .v, - neiotia'e i. ! "i'e ! r-':-':re ri ; of the Senate. 0 -e ?f'hf :h tf c"-:. :'; which were i -r-: :. ws i consist in ;hj h-: hf q cf negation hi 1 n b - v . rve i o ht deal of pjI :c Gp';T n :n e 1" .: i However 1 su :. i ?rr?. esteemed t j e. in v!p -e j-. -j ; i ble power rf re Exej:ve ' " III U L H . J . . ests involved ::i my dutv to jb Congress a? 1 " sentiment. . ) been taken c" the questi:.:; r.: decision of fie I re j r e tes 3 e:;'v t .- ; -t Peoo-e The reat pr. j' . cc zz .v:.:: r.s ' terminated, jnrded tr.e btt opDr: j.Vi'. v 01 aser amnz ' - - w : . r ' r and Peopli upon it Pen di-.z thit it became the imperative duty of 'he Exec- "j utive to intjrm Mexico that the qtsTo ot annexation was t:il he " : r e the r.i: .zt. People, and that, until th-.-h- .Je::i pronounce J, anv serio;; ;".v;si". : would be regarded a in vteTD' to their judgment and coj!J net be upon with indiorrer.ze. I am t.: to inform you that m s ::h Ir.ni.o ken place, and I trust that, whiter a;tion may be upon it, Mex ro the importance of dec! :irg -r.e ri" resort to peaceful exp . in to thoe of arm. I 'h- i:'ti p'e and the States, cn z'-'- eating subiect. h-s hre'; i-c!?! . r'v ' J "1 '.V Texss o-e Yr,. VC IT he Pe-.- tea. 1 ne q ?e ;:r: seated nakediv to ti the tre3tv i' - if. ;!! lal issues. n h" . !"i v Fiv ana district fully av-j Je 1. - Tr.es: a -re domof'he fit-; re to d.-r rr.-r.e sented, I repeat. 'h-r-vls e ! q :e nextion; ar.d in f f,r-n i; mined to the cr I-r! : ri- A controlling rr. v : f- p..-. lirze mij':r tv of r. -v-in favor of irr:-: - . -. t i-.:. .:. , struction hve ? t .,ry o ; ches of Cong"-. :'r'-n ir.-.r constituen's. ':rj.i :.-. r; j- It is the w . -y V- .h S'ates, thit X'-.x v: - ;t. T T 1;. union nroT,-. r i : nn r : -. -ft z " ; i 0 ' i '.e t'v' rr. 02 noped tr.aS r, i the puij'.c wdi. 1 -. ra! isue rr.iv 0- fi latures Cl'l i-r. States which y.ji. territory, w-.-. t e deciding thit f ; the treaty v- L payment fA amount not ex.';: Ji ';0(iat':- r- I. - ,1 r : ' 1 1 o 0 0 v. hi' pifJ, with the ex'A-; 1 i o; ;;;; fihort of i40'j.OOO. x'h proceeds of the 10! We co-ji J not. h-..o-,r. ke without aj-r.!oz t.- f j'; incumbrance ipor; t'.e-Tr X 0 ' h i 'I g f -; i ; f f ' t f f session, to i- ,r-. z d-.V t,v.' t ions of Teji, re-.-. o t;-J Nation of an alter': i ;-terf.'. Irt of her f;-,vr v. d V eea furni.r.ed :o K Bhil desire to tr.ro v ;.:' :-. ; : yv;r la' f; di'pO's .Vj iow re. 1 v.t toe p Jetton of our !-, 1 -b'esS!ngi of oor f: ..t evtry Ameriio r:.-' -a' q'lire it Th? -.r.-u. o aad foreign trv?:. o o i-f. take of iit'- j ,( 1 'u to r o t r '-ot 'A': VJ'.' h 'I.',; i pCiiUb!e,tf.e rohf eo 'd 'h fr.rkrt ,0r our rr.arj if';'- '.oo,otly grow ln? market for o jr .''iori! pro Tjtioo "salety to our rooi-f, and i idi'ioni' strength and tbi!;fy to ihr f.'nion h':- Jre the rewjlt yhh would rip-:!y . ,?P themlv;i. tjpor tlj ?o'vjuir- i'fJ o e nnea-jr; of j,o,o;z'ion In u Vent" 1 vv:d not dojbt but thit Mexico J wcnU fin 1 hpr true interest to meetin ihe ad vances of th r r'i s si mi !;,,;,.;. """'"p --r do I apprehend anv ;:.! ; ' ; s'r,J,,V nv o nerq-nrter; no so .uerr ' 5 JCn CVnpM,,,,: . XV pi.ii.it Iro exi iiuenere m no n-si,-t v-IrN K rights of any other nati n. Tner? cannm SiMered from th- act, any design on our pirt to do so with their posse.sion on ,hiit cout.nent. We hivp in!pr-nl n,, ; impeJiments in the way of s ich' acquisi tions of lerritorv. lir. I Pvion.;.- nnny ot fiem are, as th-? lein p 1 wers r Eorop? have ma le. from tim to time, i. every pm 0 the world. We eek no con quest madebv war. No intr-2 ie will hjw 'be -n resnted to. or acts of diplomacy es-; a inexttion o( Isiycd, to a?r0-npl!S-i r.e JS5 tO !)C lect'ivrd i:.!o OUT t'tl! i q-ietion for cur m . . 1 : u . 1 -hi'l Ko 1 w.. 11 vjv.1 in hi, Mvuif V. - ' wu:. urecd. t.ir'i-'i the r rr ;vrtl ve or-ms on) !,ie Urn ot annrx-rion, I wjdd recom-j :iif::d their a.lopf on by Coiijre-s in the ' .'rm ot 1 ; unt ieo!ution, or ao;. to ha per icyte. 1 and ma ie binding on the two coun tries when a lotred in like manner by the Govern me it of Texas. In or i-r tha? th Minicci mav ne 11 ..rts-n e;l ii) ad us heanais the correspon-,in .:tr.:e whioh h.is taken place, in refer ence to ;t. s:r.;e the ijO'irnment of Co. iu-ss, j - - ..iw v .11 c 1 . -ia Mex co. is herewith trans niue.i lexas an i ; j 1 ..ea-nen Jments proposed bv ih en-; vety.-.2 Convention conel 1 led between j .ne L r.t.e.i taes and Mexico on ihe 20 h o: . .-vcTi3-r. 154 S hue been tran-nilt ' e .'. iTi'i .!.' '1 iV:r ! in;stpr t.ir ,,nr,ir., rer. eoi ine i jx;cin toveniment ; but, ; i'.'.'o :zh urgd thereto, no action ha yt r en n iu on the s nor na- anv an -wer Dfen si-ten wh;.h woul J authotize a :avorar!e concl i n to the foturp. The D -rre o: ere-nher. 143. m rc-' Jt . it-lid traue. the otuer for thcs.-isvs in the augmentation of profus, in ihe one! ioreig::er, and that of a more ; form of dividends, and a large surplus rev iae in regard to pas-poits a.'I cf,enue entrusted to their custody is but too xr. vMcn sre cor.i Jered as tn Violation ol the Irea'y c t Arrity and Commerce between ne f vo cu-.trs. have le i to a correspon- en ce 0! considerable ler.z'h between thp Minister lor Foreign Relations and our 1 " "p'-'a'ive at Mexico, but without any jtitious s?ate of public prosperity for a sea ' 5iV-:s:!or-v result- T hey remain still un-; son exists; and, in the language of the day, ar.js-eJ: and many and serious inconveni- j money becomes plenty. Contracts are en- are a.rea ,y resj.ted to our Citizens j etper.ce of them. j ':or.s gf r.ving out of the disarming , y -f T-xan tro?p under the com-: is overrun by an indebtedness so weighty of M j u v-ly, b an c.Tictr in the as to overwhelm many, and to visit every :e ot tr.e U.oi'ed Mate, acting und-r , department of industry with great and rui-"t-V? f c ,r G vernmen ; and the nous embarrassment. The greatest vigi eer.ry i.o'o t.e Cu-t am-r.ouse at lance becomes necessary on the part of Go r . '5 L,o .g. 00 Re i River, b cer- vernment to guard against tliis slate of .. z r s 0: Cii.t- i "ates. and ta- things. The depositories must be given a w, tr,' r-fron. i t e goods s iz-.-d bv di-'inctlv to understand that the favors of Pi-Vi k ;;g j --: t jz of the Cms oti. a forfe te 1 the Government will be altogether with . .er ' ,e la .va of Tex-. h ve b --n adj-i drawn, or substantially diminished, if its .. - ,7 -.i - -j-. '-'z l.a';.. iiuc corre'p ,1 lence he Af.e-i the e i - ;.o refer coe ta both jo I uod amo:.gs. the accorr.pi- m-nt. through its revenue has at all limes, It co o'ai; s a fod s'ate- an important pjrt to perform in connexion facts rffiJ circ uii-'dfices, wnh the currency; and it greatly depends t-iken 0'. bo'h sr.es ar d upon i's vigilance and care, whether the : r-o t;,e qo. ';onk have country he involved in embarrassments si lt rerna i.s for Cur.gp.- to mdar to those which it has recently had to ary appr p'ia'ion 10 carry encounter; or, aided by the action of the 1' into .-t, which I r-s I 'reas'jry, shall bos preserved in a sound 'oer.d. and healthy condition. :r.f- ..,1 :.e j r f: i r ;;," eo '-o' d it ion of lh- The dangers to be guarded against are ''--.'? dj- ' ohjf;- t f .r ge?.;ral con- gTr.'ttly augruented by too large a surplus d-V'0. Ihe pirs;)-., v. !ich i.a I fal- of revenue When that surplus greatly ex '1 00 tr-d-o - i ' -fi rr.erc", a:, i which -oh f eed in amount what shall be required bv "el 1: Gov:'o .: .0 1 to 'he r.ere- ty of a wie and prudent forecast to meet Unfore- ."t g '.'ji',-. au- the i -i-o of Treau- '-'-n ronlingencies, the legishture itself ' 0 a hrge .nv,'j.o hs panned may corr.e to be seized with a disposition .: A''v the pawr.'.-f.t. of up- to indulge in extravagant appropriations rJ of .7,000.000, ori amount of 1 i.e ( to object-, many of which may and most 'ere-'', ar.d .0 redemption of rr.ore than ' proodoly would be found to conflict with '';,'; O t 1' d';b!, Ahi' h fall I h" 0. Javiary tvrxf :. uu i w:tiji(i ' - -; ? ,000.000 for the pay. i -g ' reivjry r.ot' t, and ot t.oe d-h'ij rd the ' i.h-; Ij h i;' t of Colombia in-. 000, of i;pvrdn of e auo above toe exiting i't" .0.0a. Aji! retrain in the Tr t-; rry eo the fj.'al y-ar. Sho'jfd th- (' it.'; r.ot-s coriti'nue out s'aod inf -ah i:re'of (;, fi at yirpiu v.di he conshdera dy aogrn'rr.t Ailhoogfr !l in't-re1-! ha- ea-'-d npofi th'-rn, and ihe Governrneii" .ii :nvitr thir ro'.orri to ihe Tieaijrv. . et they terr-ahi out-lar.di.g; fiyrdirn: great f 1 ::h- 'o c jfirneree, and e-tablih- tog the f.jct tiist, under a ueii regoia'e: y - em of driurt-. tt.i fiovernniMd has re--O'jrce Witoin r-lf, w h:ch render it inde oend'-r.t in time of need, not only of pri vate loins b it alsof bank facilities. I h? only remaining subject of regret is. hat the remaining stocks of the Govern nent do not fall due at an earlier day. -ince thir redemption wotild be entirely .vithin its control. As it is, it may be wo: w.i thy the consideration of Congress, vhether the law establishing the sinkiiu Uuna under the operation of which the iemsni ino on Minn . "ere, to a great ex'ent, ex j i!iiuiheJ should not, with propf-r mo ti - j unions o as to prevent an accumulation -t surp.uscs. and limited in amount to a hrec,hc "Jm) be re-enacted. Such provi- uc it-cuacici. ucn provi- wnici would authorize the Govern- ' V tijio tne marset lor a purchase Ji U own stock, on fair terms, would Hen i nit: nijincM ooitit. and prevent, to a great extent, those fluctuation in the price of its securities. micm rnini, under other circumstances af- tect its credit. No apprehension of this ort is at this moment, entertained; ince mc?l J,hOJ ine government which out U.-.l. ...i ri .... o earacro were ottered lor sale to c7pi- Talisw, at home and abroad, at a depreci - tion. and could find no purchasers are now r .. . " "u" ",u "ar Wlin lie. --iMtly above par in the hinds of the hoi - l Tiers : hut a wi a nil nrn.Unt Cim- ,t ifi mil j wi.eam nnii fit .iro.- id 0,1 1 nu:iis:;es us in n ipi nn i ii .a-u 1 . . 1 . . . j . "v- iv.av.ii vii conuniencv the public credit. iso be a mafer of immingled . that, under the existing finan- iratifi.'ation ei;il s :ia system resting ; upon the act of 1S J, nd the resolution of IS16, the currency i,,v r nas auainj a state ot p.. - r - . ct soundness; and the rates of exchange between 1? ! fTUront norto f iK fT..:... ditierent parts of the Union, wntcn in 1&41, denoted, by their enor- vinous amount. ihf rrf.it 1 Unri .t;r. 00.1 fact worthlessness of the currency in j most of the States are now reduced to lit- de more than the mete expense of trans p rt::ii; specie from place to place, and the risk incidental to the operation. In a new country hke tint of the United Mates where so many inducements are held out tor snecuhtion thp d depositories ot (he ;sirplu revenue, cons sting of Banks of i:ir I any description, when it reaches any con iderabie amount, require the closest vim- I nice on the pirt of the (iovernment. Ali banking institutions, under whatever de- nomination Ihey may pass, are governc ! by an almost exclusive regard to the intei inter si of the s'ocknolders. I h.n inifrost c.-,n ant to ;pid to pypp.ivp In.na q.wI t vtr. ; vagantly large issues of paper. As a ne ces-ary consequence, prices are nominally i 11 crt -ased. and thp nppnlativ- mni. avr . where seizes unon thr nnhlif min.l A fi. tered into by individuals, resting on this unsubstantial state cf things but the dtdu- sion speedily passes away, and the country i:v -iiues uaii o; regarueu as additions to their banking capital, or as the foundation of an enlarged circulation. The Govern. the Constitution. A fancied expediency is 'elevated above constitutional authority; ; dnl a reckh-ss and wasteful extravagance . but too cer lainly follows. .The important , f.o A-r of taxation, which, when exercised ' in its most restricted form, is a burden on 'labor and production, is resorted to, under variou pteiexts, for purposes having no affinity 'o the motives which dictated its grant, and the extravagance of Govern mtnt simulates individual extravagance, until the spirit of a wild and ill-regulated -peculation, involves one and all in ils un fortunate results. In view of such fatal - oris quenccs, it may be laid down as an :Xiom, founded in moral and political truth, that r.o greater taxes should be im-oo-'-d than are necessary for an economi cally administration of the Government; iod lint whatever exists beyond, should e reduced or modified. This doctrine oes in no way conflict with the exercise of a s jund discriminatien in the selection of the articles to be taxed, which a due re gard to the public weal would at all times jgg..s to the Legislative mind. It leaves he range of selection undefined; and such election should always be made with an veto the great interest of the country. Composed as is the Union, of separate and i , . ..... innepenueni tates, a patriotic Legislature; Will rml fail in nnutinir tlif inprpe'c rwf 'th - nir!.s to aont such conr.ve as will be ben calculated to advance ihc harmony of he whole; and thus ensure that permanen-j cy in the policy of the Government wim- cy in tne p o-it which all efforts to advance the p;ib!i prosneritv are vain an 1 fruitless Tlii sre it and vitally itnpitiant task rests with , iuriiTress; ami ine t.xiciiiive can uo n 'more than recommend the general prin ! ciples which should govern in ils execu tion I refer vou to a report of the Secretary of War, for an exhihilion of the condition - of the army,- and recommond to you, as well worthv vwr hpf mnsumun. mi jny of the Serretarv suijesllons it contain. The Secretary in no tb-gree eagg ra'es the jareat importance. o7 preinz forward 1 . 1 . c ir . : i .1 . c 1. c . s..:. u: .u c .- Il'll-llll Hie I r UH ''JIIOI1S to which he uiriicti rlv alhidt Mnch llaS been (Iotih ; toward placing our cities , iin a state f security against and ioid"S?ead- the h.!Z.ir!s of jhoslile atMck. wiihin the last r.nir ytar; i but considering the new elements whi h jhave been. ..f la e ye:rs, emnloved in the propelling of ships and th for mid .ble im 1 . v r . ... idements' of ile.tructi in which h irn lifc brought imn pri-ir i- rm.n.-,i 1 on. live an I vigil ml in preparing an I per!eM ing the means of defence. I refer vou, also, to his report for a full statement of the condition of ihe Indian rd)e within our jurisdh tion. Ihe Executive has aba ted no efftt in earning into et! 'ct the well-estabii-hed puli y of the Government, whirh cnnteiripLt-s a removal of all the tribes residing wiihin the limits of the sev eral States, beyond those limits; and it is now enabled to congratulate th country at the prospect of an early consu nm tion of ibis obje. t. Many of the tribes have alreidy made great pr"gtes in the arts of civilized life: and through the operation of the schools established among them, aided hy Ihe cuThs of various religious denomi - nations who devote themselves lo the task of their improvement we may fond ly hope that, the remains of the formidable tribes which were once the masters of this country will, in their transition from the savage state, to a condition of refinement and cultivation, add another bright trophy to adorn the labors of a well-directed phi lonthropy. The accompanying report of the Secre tary of the Navy, will explain to ou the situation of that branch of the service The present organization of the Depart ment, imparts to its operations great effi- cieney; but I concur fully in the proprie-' ty of a div ision of the Hureau of Construe tion. Equipment, and Repairs, into two Bureaux. The subjects, as now arranged, are incongruous, and requite to a ceitain extent, information and qualifications al together dissimilar. The operations of the squadron on the coast of Africa have been conducted with all due attention to the object which led to its org mization; and I am happy to say that the officers and crews have enjoyed ihe best possible health, under ihe system adopted by the otlicer in command. It is bciieved the United States is the only na tion which has, by i's laws, subjected to the punishment of death) as pirates, thoe who may be engaged in the slave trade A similar enactment on the pirt of other nations would not fail to be attended by beneficial results. In consequence of the difficulties which have exi-ted in the way of securing ihles public affairs, are rigidly, and without favor for the necessary grounds, operations h tve ; or affei-tion, so lo interpret the national not yet been commenced towards the es- will, expressed in ihe law-, a? that injustice lablishment ol the Navy Vard at Memphis should he done 10 none justice to all. o soon as ihe title is perfected, no further This has been the rule upon which they, delay will be permitted to intervene. It is have acted; and thus it is believed that few well worthy of your conshb r ition, w heth-j cas-s, if any, exis', wherein our fellow ci cr Congress sliould not .lirect the establi-h-: likens, who from time to time have been merit of a top? walk, in connection with ! drawn to the Seat of Government for the the contemplated Navy Yanl, as a meisure setilement of their transactions with the not only of economy, but as highly useful (iovernment, have gone away dissatisfied, awl necessary. The only establishment of i Where the lesti r.o.iy has been perfected, the -ort now connected wih ihe service island was esteemed satisfactory, their claims located at Huston; and the advantages of a j similar establishment, convenient to the hemp growing region, must be apparent to nil. The report of the Srcrelarv presents other matters to your consideration, f an important character in connection with the service. In referring you to the accompanying report of the Postmaster General, it afford me continued Cause of gratification to be able to advert lo the fact, that the affairs of Ihe Department, for the last four years, have been so conducted as, from its unaid ed resources, to meet its large expendi tures. On my coming into office a debt of nearly S500,000 existed against the De partment, which Congress discharged by an appropriation from the Treasury. The Department, on the 4th of March next, will be found, under the management of the present efficient head, free of debt or em barrassment, which could only have been done by the observance and practice of the greatest vigilance and economy. The laws have contemplated, throughout, that the Department should be 5elf-sys;arir;dj tut i ... ... . . U may Decome necessary, with the -vc"t . . 1 . ii" - . . ? . regard 10 pumic interest, 10 lnuodut; amendment ahd alterations in the sysioui. There is a strong desire manifeted ir mr nv q'lariers, so to alter the tariffed" rsr' postage as to reduce the amount of ta. at present imposed. Should such a measure be carried into effcci, to ihe full extent de "ired, it cannot well be doubted but that, for ihe first years of its operation, a dimin ished revenue would be collected, the sup ply of which would necessarily constitute a clnrge upon ihe Treasury. Whether tich a result would be desirable, it will be for Congress in its wisdom, to determine. It may in general be asserted, that radical 1 eradon in any system should rather be brought about gradu dly, than by sudden ! cinngt-s; and by pursuing this prudent po licy in the reduction ot letter postage, the Department might still sustain itself thro' ihf revenue which would accrue by the in crease of Ifiitrs. The stale and condition f the public Treasury has, heretofore been such as to have precluded the recom- j nv-ndation of any material change difficulties upon this head have, he The however, ceaed, and a large discretion is now left to the Government. I cannot too strongly urge the policy of authorizing the establishment of a line of steamships regularly lo ply be tween this country and foreign portsv and upon' our own waters; for ihe transporta tion of the mail The example of the lir itish Government is weli worthy of im iraiion in this respect. The belief i s'rongly entertained that ihe emoluments.',, arming from the transportationof mail maK, tor io fon gn countries, would operate of i seif as an inducement to undertake that branch ofthetak; and the remuneration of the Government would consist in the addition readily made to our steam navy in case of emergency by the ships so employed. Should this suggestion meet I your approval, the propriety of placing 'such ships under the command of experi t need officers of the Navy will not es-- cape your observation. The application, of steam to the purpose of naval warfare, cogently recommends an extensive steam marine as important in estimating the de fences of the country. Fortunately, this v may be attained by us lo a great extent without incurring any large amount 01 ex pendiiure Steam vessels to be engaged in the transportation of the mails on our principal watercourses, lakes, and parfs cf. our coast, could also be so constructed as v to be efficient as war vessels when necdedj and would of themselves constitute a For-- midable force in order to repel attacki from aioau ecannoioe oiinu to ine laet that other nations have already added large numbers of steamhips to their naval ar maments, and this new and powerful agent is destined lo revolutionise the condition of the world. It becomes the United States, therefore, looking tu their security, to . adopt a similar policy; and the plan sugges ted will enable to do so at a small compara- . tive cost. , I take the greatest pleasure in bearing, teswmony to the zeal and untiring indus-, try which has characterized the conduct of the members of the Executive Cabi-. net. Each in his appropriate sphere, has'" rendered me the mot flicient aid in carry mg on the Government, and it will not, t trust, appear out of pl ce for me bear this public testimony. The cardinal objects which should ever be held in view by those entrusted wjih the administration of ..1 .-- .1 1 1 . . t . have been promptly adjusted; and this in the absence of all favoritism or partiality. The Government which is not just to its own people, can neither claim their affec tion, nor the respect of the world. Attho same lime the ciosest attention has been paid to those matters . which relate more immediately to the great concerns cf the country. Order aud efficiency in each branch of the public servire. have prevail ed, accompanied by a system of the most rigid responsibility on the part of the re ceiving and disbursing agents. The fact, in illustration of he truth of this remark, deserves to be noticed, that ihe revenues uf ihe Government, amounting in the last four years to upwards of S 1 20,000,000, have been collected and disbursed, thro' ihe numerous Governmental agents, wilh ut ihe loss by default, of any amount .vorihy of sericAis commentary. The appropriations made by Congress for the improvement of' the rivers of tho Vest, and of the harbors pn the lakes, are n a course cf judicious expenditure under suitable- egeuts: and are destine!, 11 is iq P aoped. 'to realize aU.the bcais desii