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COMMON SENSE. TO people who are in the habit of thinking for themselves it is quite evident that in order to keep the constitution in health, the first aud most important thing to be attended to is that the appetite is good and the body strong. If the system is west it is then naturally open o disease, and experience has already proved that whatever part of the system is weakest that very the appetite is good and the body strong. If the system is west it is then naturally open to disease, and experience has already proved that whatever part of the system is weakest that very part is mo;;t susceptible to Colds and their attendant inconveniences. „ In order to fortify the system and brace it up, we must resort to Tonics, and we can confidently and conscientiously recommend a preparation which is steadily and quietly gaining a firm footing in almost ( very household in the kingdom. We find it necessary to mention that this preparation differs fron many now offered to the public. Many of the preparations now offered arc worse than worthless, inasmuch as they are calculated to deceive; but we are happy to state that this mixture has been proved beyond all doubt to be a genuine invention. We advise a careful perusal of the following. Its name signifies its contents:— 11 GWILYI Mm ill BITTERS, OR VEGETABLE TONIC. This preparation contains Quinine and the essence or active principles of Sarsaparilla, Saffron XaTender, Dandelion, Gentian, and Burdock, mixed in happy preparations. It has one great ad-vantage, viz., the entire approval and confidence of the leading members of the medical pro- C, fession. Quinine Bitters assist digestion, promote and facilitate circulation, strengthen the nerves and muscles, and purify the blood. Patients who have suffered long and suffered severely, con- tinually bear testimony to their remedial effects. Specially adapted for all diseases arising from a nervous state of the system, such as palpitations, tremblings, flushing of blood to the face, nervous indigestion, low spirits, undue anxiety, neuralgic and nerve pains generally; also indi- gestion in its different forms, such as pains in the stomach, cramp, frequent sighing, sense of ful- ness and oppression, relieved by taking food. or a feeling oflangour and oppression, drowsiness, and flying pains in the region of the heart. In short, this preparation (the Quinine Bitters) is a general tonic and blood purifier, strengthening that part of the system which is weakest and tuerefore most liable to Colds and their consequences. Sold in 2s 6d and 4s Gd Bottles by all the principal Chemists. Theale, near Reading, 11th May, 1877. D«ar Sir,—I have examined your Quinine Bitters and find them to be quite free from all minerals, and am also pleased to add that they have been very efficacious in numerous instances that have come under my immediate notice for general debility and atonic indigestion, cce. I have frequently recommended them with marked success. (Signed) SAMUEL J. J. KIRBY, M.R.C.S. (Eng.), and L.S.A. (Lond.).' c' Dear Sir,-I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the high opinion I entertain of your Quinine Bitters. I have used it extensively whilst travelling through the tropics, and always with r, the most happy results. I consider it a very reliable remedy in debility, especially ot the digestive OTgaus, and can cordially recommend it as an invaluable medicine to all, 'fc^°^,eJvi10 have to travel. AltfEFRIN JENKINS^ M.R.C.S.L., M.R.C.P.E. S.S. Teniers, Bio de Janeiro, South America, Feb. 10th, 1877. Testimonials have V een received from people who'were never ^expected to recover. "Grand Hotel, Brighton, July 26th, 1876. Dear Sir,-I feel it is my duty to the public and to yourself to inform you that I have derived immense benefit from your Quinine Bitters,or Vegetable Tonic. I have been for some months a victim to bead-aches, pain in my back, and I believe a general derangement of the liver. I am happy to say I now feel well, but I take a dose of your < Bitters occasionally, when my appetite Jails. Yours faithfully, To Mr Gwilym Evans. ROBERT FOSTER." December 14th, 1877. Dear Sir,—I have been suffering severely for a long time with indigestion and nervous debility and their natural results. After trying numerous remedies (to no purpose) I tried your Quinine Bitters, and the result is I am now a healthy man. Publish this for the benefit of .,thers.. Address-THOMAS REE3, Forester's Arms Hotel, Llanelly, late of Fishguard. Decorator and Valuer, The Rev Dr Morgan (Lleurwg) speaks of them as the best medicine he has ever tried. The Rev L. Thomas, D.D., Neath, baars testimony to thgir merits, and thousands of others. Testimonials on application. The 4s 6d bottle contains as much as two 2s 9d bottles, thereby the purchaser may save a Shilling, T T. Any chemist can order these free of expense, from the Wholesale Agents in London, Liver- pool, Manchester, Birmingham, Chester, and Edinburgh. 0 For further particulars, enclose stamped envelope to the Proprietor, MR GWlLYM EVANS, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, LLANELLY, S W- NEW YORK AGENT :—JOHN HENRY CURBAN & Co. AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT, A NEW STEAMER CALLED THE PR YDALV. Registered under the Companies' Act as THE PRYDAIN STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED. CAPITAL, £ 32,000, in 320 Shares of £100 each. Subscriptions payable as follows — £ 5 on Allotment; L15 on completion of Vessel in April, 1S8-1, L-50 in fix months thereafter.— £ 100. Interest (u <5 per cent. per annum will be all owed on all payments made in advance. MANAGER-CAPT. WM. THOMAS, BODLONDE*. NEVIN. BANKERs-CARNARVONSRIdE DISTRICT BANK, NEVIN. SOLICITORS-MESSRS FORSHA. WAND HAWKINS, LIVERPOOL. rpHIS BOAT is being built by the eminent Shipbuilders Messrs Palmer, Jarrow, to carry about JL 3000 tons dead weight, to cla s 103 A1 at Lloyd's, to be bailt under special survey of the Com- pauy and Lloyd's Surveyor, fitted with watjr ballast and all the latest improvemeats, and in every T6sp9^t a complete first-class vessel. This boat is wall adapted for the Atlantic (Grain and Cotton), the East India, Black Sea, and Mediterranean Trades, and for employment unier GoverntLve.it Time Charters. Vessels of this description have (even daring the past depression in trade) bean very remunera- tive, yielding dividends of ovar 20 PER CZNT. PAR annum, and the simo satisfactory result may be con- fidently expected from this Boat. „ The Vessel will be fully insured against all risks the books of the Company will always be open to -the inspection of the Shareholders, and the accounts auiitei by an auditor elected by Lhe Shareholders, The Shareholders number over ONE HUNDRED AND FIETTf, and there is only a few of the Shares unsold. ,r. A Prospectus, List of Shareholders, and other particulars, will be sent on application to theManager. Apply to WM. THO.MAS, MANAGER, B 890 MARINE-TERRACE, NEVIN, NORTH WALES J E" k 1. D. ROBERTS, WATERLOO HOUSE, CASTLE-SQUARE. CARNARVON, Begs to announce that he intends making a CLEARANCE SALE (FOR CASH ONLY), 7 OF SURPLUS STOCK, An opportunity to secure Bargains. SEEDS'!SEEDS !SEEDS 11 SAMUEL EVANS, COBN, FLOUR, SEED, HAY, STRAW, AND OILCAKE MERCHANT, 3 AND 4, ARVONIA BUILDINGS, BANGOR. AGENCIES: Richardson Bros., & Co., Manure Manufacturers, Belfast. Gloucester Specific for Foot Rot in Sheep. The Imperial Live Stock Insurance Company. I Spratts' Patent Dog, Game and Pjultry Food. Evans' Excelsior Dog Biscuits. Manchester Prize Cattle Food Companv. The North Wales Depot for t ison and Co., Ipswich's Manures. Linseed and Cotton Seed Cakes of the best English and American Brands always in Stock and will be delivered sharp at prices which will bear comparBion with the best English Market3. SAMUEL EVANS wishes'to draw the attention of Agriculturalists, Gardeners, Cottagers, and <0 others, to his SHOW OF SEEDS, which will be exhibited at THE BANGOR CORN STORES about MARCH 1st, consisting of the following ;— SEEDS. Perennial & ItilianRyeGiasa Red and White Clover, A'sike and Trefoil. Best Lawn Grass. Tim< thy Hay Seed. Assortment of Vegetable, Flower, and Agricultural Seeds. GRAIN. | Vetches and Rye Se cf. I Well selected Wheh. and Barley. Fiesh Impor ed Scotch Potatce Oats. Holland Yellow Oats. Black Tartarian Oats. Fir=t growth Welsh Black Taitarian Oat', Bodorgan White Oats. English Tick Beans. | POTATOES. Early Ashleaf Kidney, Early Prolific I Mona's Pride I Excelsior Round Sort. Schoolmaster. Two CAHooEs of Bog Seed Two CAHooEs of Bog Seed Champions Rocks, Magnum Bonum3, &e., will arrive by above date from Ireland. above date from Ireland. MIQUARDS ON'S fin QmpwidCnn cni S umrzhnnha's i ures alvjxys in Stick. J GOLDEN GOAT, CARNARVON. I great I SHOW IN THE GOLDEN GOAT WINDOWS NEXT WEEK FOR THE SPRING CARPETS. Good Tapestries from Is 2Jd. Stair TapestryYrom Is Od. Good Yard Kidderminsters at Is 6Jd. Brussels Carpet cheaper than ever, Hearthrugs to match. DOOR MATS. Good Linoleums at 2s 6d per yard. New Cretonnes. Good Double Width Damask, all Wool is 4Jd. NEW TAPESTRY HANGINGS. An immense Stock of Lace Hang- ings from Is 6*d per pair. 0 z Lace Valances from Is up. PIERCE & WILLIAMS will be show- ing from 300 to 400 pieces of New 0 Prints from l^d per yard upwards, 4 Butterworth and Brookes' best Prints at 4Jd, usual price, 6d. COJIE AND SEE THIS STOCK BEFORE YO U BUY. PIERCE AND mum, I PROPRIETORS. I RE DURA CHAPEL, BRYNaWiTN, LLAN. I RUG. N-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN1 that a ru-at- X. ing of the .Trustees, Members of the Congregation, and all other persons interested or c'aiming to be interested in the DURA. CHAPEfj, F'.tuate at Bryngwyu, Llanrug, will be held at Bryngwyn Chapel, Llanrug, oa Monday, the 3rd March next,at 6 30 p.m. o'clock precisely, for the I purpose of considering an application proposed to be made to the Board of Cnarity Commissioners for England and WaleR for authority to SELL the said DURA. CHAPEL and apply the proceeds towards the cost of the New Chapel at Bryn- gwyn. February 23rd, 1834. TOWN OF CAltNARYON, SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY IMPORTANT TO BREWERS, CAPITALISTS, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, AND OTHERS. MESSRS JOHN THOMAS AND SON have been instructed to Sell by Publij Auction, at the Queen's Hotel, Carnarvon, on Friday, March 14th, 18S4, at 3 p m., prompt, all those Valuable Freehold Fully-Licensed Premises known as the Bulkeley Artrs, situate in Shirehall-street, Carnarvon. The above premises have a largo frontage. There being no brewery in Carnarvon or neighbourhood, this offer is a splendid oppor- tunity f M brewers. The water has been aURlyocj, and a report given by a most competent analyst pronounces it to be of the purest quality for brewing purposes. The premises are convenient for shipping by Rail or Sea, and have good Stabling and Out- buildings adjoining her Majesty's Prison and close to the Assize Court. The property will be sold subject to conditions produced at the Sale-room. For particulars apply to Mr C. A. Joaes, Solicitor, High-street, or to the AucIioneer3, at their offices, Castle Ditch, Carnarvon. PRELIMINARY ANNO UNO Ell E CASTLE-STREET, CDNWAY. I MR JOHN PRITCHARD has beeu instruct- ed to Sell by Public Auction, on the Premi aes as above, about the middle of April, 1S84, the whole of the Valuable Household Furniture and Effects, the property of the lata William Hughes, Esq., Solicitor, deceased. Further particulars in future Advertisements. Bodhyfryd. Bangor. « 2582 MENAI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD. IMPORTANTTO FARMERS, GRAZIERS, AND OTHERS. MR JOHN PRITCHARD begs to announce that his next Periodical S de at Menai Bridge will be held on Monday, Apiil 7th, 183t, for the Easter Markets. Early Entries are respectfully stlicited. I Bodhyfryd, Bangor. B 2580 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. HINIEDEN, GARTH, BANGOR. ME JOHN PRITOHARDhas been instructed by Miss King to Sell by Public Auction, on the Premises as above, ou Tuesday, March'18th, 1884, the whole of the Valuable Modern House- hold Farniture and Efficts. Further particulars in futaraadvartisementi. Boihvfryd. Bangor. B 2581 PENMAEN-MAWR. SMALL FREEHOLD INVESTMENT. MR JOHN PRITCHARD will Sell by Public iri. Auction, at The Alexandra Inn, Pen- maen-mawr, on Wednesday, Match 5th, 1884, at 6.30 p.m., All those two Freehold Cottages known as Store House Back, now in the occupation of John Lunt and John Griffiths, at the respective rentals of X.5 4i Od and £2 12a Od per annum. For further particulars apply to Mr P.J.Webster, Solicitor, Conway, or the Auctioneer, Bodhyfryd, Bansror. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. PENRHYN ARMS HOTEL, BAN 30R. Great unreserved Sale of the Entire Contents of tha above Hotel, with the valuable Cellar of Choice Wines, Ilorpes. Hea-ac Carriages, Sad- dlery, Farming Stock, Pedigree Cattle, Agricul- tural linplememanta. MR JOHN PRITCHARD has receive I in- structions to Sell by Public Auction, about the end of March, 1884, the magnificent assem- blage of Household Furniture and E Sects, further particulars of which will shortly appear. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. I LLEINIOS CASTLE, ANGLESEY. IMPORTANT TO BUTCHERS, FARMERS, AND OTHERS. MR JOHN PRITCHARD is favoured with the instructions of Capt. Mitchell,Jto 8ellby Public Auct on, on the Premises, Lleiniog Castle, distant about two miles from the town of Beau. maris, on Tuesday, March 11, 1884, at 11 a.m. prompt., 11 grand 3 year old Short Horn and Welsh Bullocks, of the choicest quality and of heavy weight?, 2 Prime Fat Cows, 8 Handsome two year old and Yearling Ayrshire Heifers, 23 Head of Cross bred Short Horn Heifers and Steers, 6 excellent Milch Cows, &c., further particulars of which will shortly appear. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. B IMPORTANTTO SOLICITORS, MERCHANTS, SHOP KEEPERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND OTHERS. MR JOHN PRITCHARD is instructed to 8ell by Pablic Auction, at his Mart,in Ban- gor, on Tuesday, March 4th, i8S4, at two o'clock prompt, 20 First Class Wrought Iron Fire and Thief Resisting Safes, from two feet to three feet high, fitted with patent unpickable locks, Drawers, Shelves.&c.,manufactured by Mr Thomas Withers, West Bromwich. Catalogues may be obtained of the Auctioneer, Bodhyfryd, Bangor. B 2587. BOJORGAN, ANGLESEY. IMPORTANT TO BUTCHERS, FARMERS, AND OTHERS. TT TR JOHN PRITCHARD will Sell by Public 1\.1. Auction, at the Meyrick Arms Hotel, Bod- organ, on Monduy, March 3rd, 1884, Thirty-five grand prime fat 3 and 1 years old Bullocks and Heifers, of syiperor quality and heavy weight; two Handsome in-calf Heifers, to calf at early dates; a capital Short-horn Mlch Cow, to calvo in March, a noted good milker; a grand G years old Dark Bay Cob MIPe, 15.1 hands high, quiet in S ngle and Double Harnes?, and under the Eaddle, and up t-j 14 ftone; the property of Messrs Chamberp, Nant Newydd Jone?, Hendregadog; Foulkea, Bodrwyn Griffiths, Tredafydd Williams, Cel ar; Jones, Glantraeth Jones, Ffera-nbeili; Edward?, Penrhyn Halen Richards, Hen Shop and others. Lunchecn at 12.30. Sale to commence a, 1 p m. prompt. k Bodixyfryd, Bang >r. TO COBAASPONDEMTS. I W. W., Psvr.LHKLT. — Your iatarcsiinjj r- \p3r wil I appear next week. D. W., PWLLHKU —Your communication un- I avoidably omitted. Will Wtlt-) you. T. M., BAN-QOR.—Thank? for cards, but too late for insertion this week. A WELSHMAN, RUTHIN.— Received too lit3. Nex wer-k, if possible.
THE TORIES AND TEE SITUATION.I
THE TORIES AND TEE SITUATION. The attempt of the Conservatives to snatch a party triumph in a moment of excitement and apparent reverse has been a complete failure. Perhaps we ought not to say a complete failure, because the House of Lords passed the vote of censure by:a majority of 100, and that was a very important vote, ascordiag to Lord Salis bury. But in the eyes of the country, it had about as much value as a similar vote passed by some local Conservative Association. In the Upper House they can, of course, play at voting, if they please, but the division of real value is in the House of Commons. And the division there on the vote of censure showed that the Government could command a substin- tial majority—for the Irish votes may be taken off in estimating the judgment of the House on the merits of the Egyptian question no one supposes they were given on that ground but from considerations of Ireland. The Tory party in the House is weaker than before the debate, and the Government, with time and fortune on their side, is in the same proportion stronger. From the small amount of excitement anywhere outside London on Egyptian matters, the country at large shows its confidence in the Gladstone Administratioa. This want of excitement cannot be set down to want of interest; anyone who knows the people knows that their interest in politics is just now of the keenest, especially with the Reform Bill close at hand; but the Cabinet is so en rapport with tho feeling of the country that an entire trust is placed in its decisions. There has been one point on which the Cabinet was fairly open to criticism, and two on which tho Tory animadversions were in defensible. He would be a very enthusiastic Liberal who would contend that all through the course of Egyptian affairs, from the shell ing of Alexandria to the fall of Sinkat, the Government has been without spot or wrinkle. Their one fault has been over-confilence in the power of Egypt to govern and defend itself. In this confidence the British partially evacuated the country—too early, as events have shown, for the native rulers were weak and irresolute, and the soldiery proved to be a rope of sand With such forces, if forces in any sense they could be called who at the first assault of the enemy fired aimlessly, and then fled screaming panic struck—with such forces, our army of occupation should have been longer retained- This, from a political stand-point, was fair ground of criticism. Yet, on broader grounds, our withdrawal can be justified. We have given Egypt a chance to establish herself, and helped her in both departments with some of our ablest men, but she has proved quite unable to rise to the demands of the occasion. The other two points of Tory criticism hava been the determination to cut off the Soudan from Egypt, and General Gordon's slavery pro- clamation. On both these points the policy of the Government is the only safe one. Take briefly the]*question of the Soudan. The J Soudan is a large and useless tract of country, as far as Egypt is concernel; it could only be held with great difficulty, it would give rise to border raids, fightings, and complications as vexatious as those in the Transvaal have been, and even if held would not in any sense pay for the holding. This is not a question of the grapes being sour; the Soudan is not a bunch of grapes at all, it is an'apple of Sodom, but with- out the attractive appearance of that proverbial fruit. On the slavery proclamation of General Gordon, as he carries a carte blanche from our Administration, his doings have its authority behind them. General Gordon is not only a I brave general, he is also a diplomatist. He kuows better than anyone can teach him that to enter into a crusade against domestic slavery in the Soudan would mean that the whole country would be in revolt against him, and his purposes would be totally defeated. No ones hates slavery with a more perfect hatred than he, but he is powerless to prevent it at present; so he conciliates the people and wins them to his side by graciously allowing what he eannot prevent. To strike at domestic slavery in the region of the Nile would simply be to lop off the branches the root of the tree is on the banks of the Congo. At that root General Gordon has laid his axe, and we devoutly hope his life may be spared long enough to enable him to take it up and deal blows to this Upas tree as vigorous as those of his diplomatic chief on the oaks of Hawarden. The antipathy to slavery in this country is very sensitive, and rightly so; there is no nation where the feeling of the brotherhood of man has a finer development. The people that paid down i20,000,000 to redeem the West Ind- ian slaves from their owners will never concede the right of one man to keep his fellow-man in chains, and buy or sell him as he would a horse or a camcl. But there is a time for all things, and the present is not the time to deal with s'avery among the Soudanese. But here we have the Opposition trying to make party capital out of this, one of the noblest senti- meats of thti British people. It would b difficult to say which of the two great historic parties in the House of Commons was the mcs t strenuous in its advocacy for the liberation of the West Indian slaves, but we should be very muchsurprisadto learn that it was the Tory. Yet now, this Conservative section, in a virtuous indignant attitude, with the advanced people's man, Lord Salisbury, at its head, is playing upon this string of the nation's philanthropic sentiment, and interpollating the Government on General Gordon's proclamation. O the honesty of politics I In the language of tha Times, "We cannot suppose the leaders of the Opposition ia both Houses who have asked em- barrasing questions themselves, and have countenanced those philanthropic question- ings, which, as Mr Goschen truly said, so often defeat their own enis and serve only » party purpose, can really be in any doubt as to the uprightness of General Gordon's motives, the sincerity of his purpose, or the wisdom of his action. But if such is the case, it is difficult to condemn too strongly their attempt to make party capital out of the national antipathy to slavery." One would certainly have thought that the Opposition, which has seen fit to impeach the Government, and which has indulged in so much carping criticism, would certainly have produced a programme to show us how things I ought to have been done, or haT e indicated the lines they themselves would have taken. But have they answered Mr Gladstone's challenge and shown us a programme ? No. Why ? They haven't one. The present Government is the one for this country at the present juncture. They have rectified their mistake of a too early withdrawal from Egypt, the Soudan is being quickly paci- fied; the Transvaal difficulty has been settled the complications received from their predeces- sors are simplified and adjusted. Its attention will now be turned to a much-needed piece of domestic legislation-the Reform Bill. We are a long-suffering people, and have waited and although it may be true that "all things will come to him who will but wait," yet, on the other hand, "there is a tide in the affairs of men, which, when taken at the flood, leads on to for- tune." That tide of the people's demands is now flowing, if quietly, yet strongly. Let every Liberal keenly watch the course of the coming debate on the franchise, note its advocates and their arguments, its opponents and theirs. The various Liberal organisationg should keep the people well educated as to who their friends are and should keep their own affairs up to concert pitch; so that, if it comes to pass, of which there seems now but the barest possibility, a Government defeat on this question, a dissolu- tion, and a general election, the Liberals shall again be returned to powar by the decisive voice of the country to pass this vary necessary measure. After this bill will be others of Home Legislation, Local Government, Merchant Shipping, Sunday Closing, &c., on all of which the constituencies should be kept well informed. In spite of Lord Randold Churchill's captious vituperation, the present is the best administra- tion we have had in this last half of the nine- teenth century.
tHONOUR TO WALES.
HONOUR TO WALES. The appointment of a new Speaker for the House of Commons, in the place of Sir Hanry Brand, took place on Tuesday last, when Mr I Arthur Peel was elected "to the august office. It is an occasion which rarely oecurs, aad to participate prominently in the ptoceedings, either as mover or seconder, is one of the highest honours at the disposal of the Prime Minister. The Address to the Throne' is I moved and seconded by the youngest and most reoent acquisitions to the house, but the mover and seconder of the appointment of a Speaker I are invariably chosen from amongst the oldest and most experienced members, to mark the importance due to the occasion. It is another Instance out of many thbt Mr Gladstone has given of his regard for Wales and the Welsh people, that he has chosen Jone of her most able and most popular representatives to second Mr Whitbred's resolution appointing Mr Peel Speaker of the House of Commons. That Mr Rathbone is one of the most popular of Welsh members was abundantly manifested onJSatur- day last by his election at the head of the list as a member of the council of the College for North Wales, Mr Rathbone receiving eight votes in excess of our only less popular country- man Mr Gee; and the honour which Mr Glad- stone has conferred on him, and through him on Wales, will increase that popularity, and will be taken at the same time as an earnest of more substantial benefit from the hands of the great man who now rules our land. Mr Rathbone's speee h was a happy model of com- prehr-nsiveness, clearness, and brevity, saying all that was necessary to the occasion, aud nothing more, an example which more verbose and less sensible members—Lord Randolph Churchill and his ilk, for instance—would do well to imitate, though it is hopeless to expect j such a miracle in the case of the noble leader of the crotchy Fourth Party. Carnarvonshire has good cause to be proud of her representa- tive in Parliament, and this last distinction conferred on him is in its way 9n endorsement by Mr Gladstone of the wisdom of the choice made years ago, and cannot fail to prove most 0 gratifying, not only to Mr Rathbone himself and to his constituency, but to our country- I men throughout the Principality.