OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Men-at-the-Bar/Benson, Ralph Augustus

​Benson, Ralph Augustus, police magistrate at Southwark police court 1867-79, recorder of Shrewsbury 1866-79, educated at Christ Church, Oxon, J.P. Salop, a student of the Inner Temple 27 April, 1850 (then aged 21), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1854 (eldest son of Moses George Benson, Esq., of Lutwyche Hall, Salop); born 11 Oct., 1828; married 7 Aug., 1860, Henrietta Selina, only dau. of late Charles Robert Cockerell, Esq., R.A., and has issue (see Foster's Baronetage, Rushout).
    Lutwyche Hall, Much Wenlock; Carlton Club.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Benson, William Ralph

​Benson, William Ralph, of Bengal civil service 1851-77, a student of Lincoln's Inn 30 May, 1866 (then aged 36), called to the bar 30 April, 1868 (only surviving son of Rev. Ralph Lewin Benson, late rector of Easthope, Salop, dec.); born , 1830.
    77, Gloucester Street, Portman Square, W.
# Minnie v. Port Huron Terminal Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
295 U.S. 647
Minnie v. Port Huron Terminal Company
Argued: April 12, 1935. --- Decided: June 3, 1935
Messrs. Eugene F. Black and Jesse P. Wolcott, both of Port Huron, Mich., for petitioner.
Mr. Chief Justice HUGHES delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Minnikin

* "Lillekort" in Folkeeventyr, 1852.
* "Minnikin" in The Red Fairy Book, 1890.
* "Shortshanks" in Popular Tales from the Norse, 1912.
# Minor Prophets

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Minor Prophets."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.

## See also

A book of the Hebrew Bible, also known as Twelve Minor Prophets and The Twelve. It is treated as a single book in the Jewish canon, but divided into twelve separate books in Christian canons. For versions of the constituent books, see
* Hosea (Bible)
* Joel (Bible)
* Amos (Bible)
* Obadiah (Bible)
* Jonah (Bible)
* Micah (Bible)
* Nahum (Bible)
* Habakkuk (Bible)
* Zephaniah (Bible)
* Haggai (Bible)
* Zechariah (Bible)
* Malachi (Bible)
# Minor v. The Mechanics Bank of Alexandria

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Johnson
United States Supreme Court
26 U.S. 46
Minor v. The Mechanics Bank of Alexandria

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects/Index

LONDON: PRINTED BY HARRISON AND SONS, ST. MARTIN'S LANE, W.C.
​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/199 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/200 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/201 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/202 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/203 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/204 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/205 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/206 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/207 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/208 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/209 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/210 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/211 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/212 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/213 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/214 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/215 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/216 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/217 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/218 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/219 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/220 ​Page:Miscellaneous Papers on Mechanical Subjects.djvu/222
# Miscellaneous Plays

MISCELLANEOUS PLAYS,
BY
JOANNA BAILLIE.
LONDON:
PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, HURST, REES, AND ORME, PATERNOSTER-ROW, AND A. CONSTABLE AND CO. EDINBURGH.
1804.
Strahan and Preston, Printers-Street.
Contents
| To the Reader | | | iii |
| Rayner | A Tragedy | | 1 |
| | | Act 1 | 3 |
| | | Act 2 | 35 |
| | | Act 3 | 54 |
| | | Act 4 | 78 |
| | | Act 5 | 105 |
| The Country Inn | A Comedy | | 137 |
| | | Act 1 | 139 |
| | | Act 2 | 172 |
| | | Act 3 | 209 |
| | | Act 4 | 228 |
| | | Act 5 | 252 |
| Constantine Paleologus | A Tragedy | | 279 |
| | | Act 1 | 281 |
| | | Act 2 | 310 |
| | | Act 3 | 345 |
| | | Act 4 | 367 |
| | | Act 5 | 408 |
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Miscellaneous Plays/Constantine Paleologus

CONSTANTINE PALEOLOGUS;
OR
THE LAST OF THE CÆSARS:
A TRAGEDY,
IN FIVE ACTS.
PERSONS OF THE DRAMA.
MEN:
Constantine Paleologus, Emperor of the Greeks. Mahomet the Turkish Sultan. Othus, a learned Greek, } Friends of Constantine, and Rodrigo, a Genoese naval commander, } belonging to his brave Justiniani, a noble Genoese, and a soldier, } band of volunteers. Petronius, } Greeks, and secret Marthon, } agents of Mahomet. Osmir, vizir to Mahomet. Heugho, an old domestic officer of Constantine's, Othoric, a rude but generous adventurer.
Fortune-teller, Citizens, Attendants, &c.
WOMEN:
Valeria, wife of Constantine. Ella, daughter of Petronius. Lucia, a lady attendant on Valeria.
Ladies and Attendants.
The Scene in Constantinople, and in the Camp of Mahomet, near the City.
# Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse/The Reply of the Philosopher Anaxarchus

THE REPLY OF THE PHILOSOPHER ANAXARCHUS.
IN ancient times a tyrant's wrath decreed,
The hated wise man by his arts to bleed.
He, while the murd'rous blows with rage were dealt,
Spake thus serene as if no pain he felt,
"Ye bruise the shell, the wither' d husk ye break,
Ye sink the boat, but me ye cannot shake."
Oh! fear not them whose hand may pierce the heart,
And cannot harm the never-dying part:
But fear ye Him who rends the clay-built cell,
And dooms the spirit to the pains of hell.
# Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse/The Parting Friend

THE PARTING FRIEND.
FAIR on the bosom of the Spring,
 The trembling flow'ret glows,
But passing storms are on the wing
 To chill it ere it blows.
Yet though beneath the verdant spray,
 The dew-drops seek to hide,
Before the sun's meridian ray,
 Those glittering gems are dried.
And such has been our transient glance,
 As sweet, as quickly flown,
A smile, a word, a friendly wish,
 And all is clos'd and gone:
But while in scenes of distant joy,
 You rove with footstep free,
Soft to your heart, this simple strain
 Shall say, "remember me."
Perhaps we part, no more to meet,
 And who, my friend, can show
What scenes of sorrow, or of joy,
 Await us here below?
Though life to us is in its morn,
 And youthful pleasures court,
Its fairest rose conceals a thorn,
 Its longest space is short.
But Oh! there is a better state,
 Where hopes unfading bloom,
There is a brighter land that gleams
 Across the darken'd tomb.
There may we meet, in that blest home,  Where none shall sigh with pain,
Where hours of parting never come,  Nor human frailties stain.
# Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse/The Queen of Night

THE QUEEN OF NIGHT.
THE queen of night rode bold and high,
 Her path was white with stars,
Her cheek was sanguine, and her eye
 Glanc'd on the blood stain'd Mars.
No word she spake, no sign she made,
 Save that her head she bow'd,
As if a cold, good night she bade,  To some departing cloud.
A fleecy robe was loosely cast,
 Around her graceful form,
She hid her forehead from the blast,
 Hoarse herald of the storm.
But soon she staid her rushing car,
 And check'd her rapid rein,
For morn beheld her from afar,
 And frown'd upon her train.
The queen of night, and rosy morn,
 Together might not dwell;
One came to rouse the slumbering dawn,
 The other sought her cell.
# Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse/The Rose

THE ROSE.
I SAW a rose perfect in beauty; it rested gracefully upon its stalk, and its perfume filled the air. Many stopped to gaze upon it, many bowed to taste its fragrance, and the owner hung over it with delight. I past by again, and behold, it was gone—its stem was leafless—its root had withered; the enclosure which surrounded it was broken down. The spoiler had been there; he saw that many admired it—he knew it was dear to him who planted it, and beside it he had no other plant to love. Yet he snatched it secretly from the hand that cherished it; he wore it on his bosom till it hung its head and faded, and ​when he saw that its glory was departed, he cast it rudely away. But it left a thorn in his bosom, and vainly did he seek to extract it, for now it pierces the spoiler, even in his hour of mirth. And when I saw that no man, who had loved the beauty of the rose, gathered again its scattered leaves, or bound up the stalk which the hand of violence had broken, I looked earnestly at the spot where it grew, and my soul received instruction. And I said, let her who is full of beauty and admiration, sitting like the queen of flowers in majesty among the daughters of women, let her watch lest vanity enter her heart, beguiling her to rest proudly upon her own strength; let her remember she standeth upon slippery places, "and be not high minded, but fear."
# Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse/The Seclusion of Basil

THE SECLUSION OF BASIL.
THE good man mourn'd that sin pursu'd him still,
That while he lov'd the good he chose the ill;
A kindling anger at his follies burn'd,
And sadly from the world his steps he turn'd;
The pathless desert, brown and barren, sought,
And gave himself to prayer and holy thought.
But still he wept and sigh'd—"I fled from sin,
And sinful man, and lo! it lurks within!
I from the world and all its snares did part,
But ah! the tempter lingers in my heart."
# Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse/The Philosopher’s Reproof Versified

THE PHILOSOPHER'S REPROOF VERSIFIED.
"WHY weep'st thou, fair One?" Ah! a ruthless stroke,
"A painted vase, that much I lov'd has broke."
Another mourner, still the sage espied,
"And why weep'st thou? My son! my son!" she cried.
Deep lost in thought, the man of wisdom mov'd,
And thus his lips their utter'd grief reprov'd;
"How vain the tears that from those eye-lids stray,
"To wet the fragments of a vase of clay;
"And vain alike to mourn our mortal birth,
"Or hope a deathless date, for a frail child of earth."
# Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse/The Rainbow

THE RAINBOW.
THE glowing arch, that crowns the passing storm,
And sooths the angry thunders as they rise, Lifts o'er the watry cloud its lovely form,
And sheds its glory o'er the bending skies,
With radiance caught from Heaven, but quick receding dies.
The eye that loves to view its dazzling rays,
And rove with rapture o'er its melting grades,
And glad prolong its unabating gaze,
Yet strives in vain to mark the varying shades,
Where one soft tint begins, and where a softer fades.
So shines the path of virtue, bright and fair,
With gentle traces, and soft blending lines,
Her train of duties scarcely shewing where,
One woos the soul, or one her charge resigns,
'Till in a stream of light, the finish'd glory shines.
# Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse/The Solitary Star

THE SOLITARY STAR.
PURE planet, whose propitious ray
Illumes the darkness of my way;
O gentle Star, whose light is thrown
O'er the sad path I trace alone:
Have all thy sisters gone to rest,
That thou alone with golden crest,
And wrapt within thy mantle white,
Should softly gleam upon my sight?
For as a friend thou seem'st to guide
My steps, and journey by my side.
To view me with a mournful eye,
To veil thy face as if to sigh,
Then meekly bending down thine ear
The accent of my woes to hear.
O mild effulgence of the sky,
 Whose gentle beams of heavenly light, Soft float in liquid splendour by;
 And pour upon the raptur'd sight.
Ray of that ray, which heav'n pervades, Light of that light, which never fades;
Still deign to guide me as a friend,
And when my earthly wanderings end,
When death shall close my swimming eyes,
May mercy's peaceful star arise,
And point me to that heavenly shore,
Where I shall need thy light no more.
# Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse/The Midnight Prayer of Christ

THE MIDNIGHT PRAYER OF CHRIST.
COME, see the mountain where thy Saviour knelt,
The sad, lone place where he his vigils kept;
Come, feel the midnight blast, his bosom felt,
The cold night-chills, that o'er his temples crept,
While guilty, stupid man all heedless slept;
And far away his friends forgetful rove;
And cans't thou say for me he wak'd and wept,
For me he agoniz'd, and pray'd, and strove;
Nor feel one pang of pity, or one thrill of love?
# Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse/The Rising Moon

THE RISING MOON.
BENEATH the soft glance of the slow-rising moon,
 Where the landscape was silent I rov'd,
While pleasures departed by memory were shewn,
 And I thought of the friends I had lov'd.
The mild breeze of eve through the branches that sigh'd,
 Let fall its pure dews on my cheek,
And my heart, as it quicken'd its rapturous tide,  Felt more than my language could speak.
"I give, Holy Father, my being to thee!
 Oh, deign to accept of the boon;
Most humbly I render this sacrifice free,  As I gaze on the fair, rising moon.
Protect me from folly, preserve me from change,
 From darkness, and errors, and cares;
And while thro' this field of temptation I range,
 Oh, break thou its charms and its snares.
And soon may I reach that blest mansion afar,
 Where the toils of this journey are o'er;
Where the pale rising moon, and the mild evening star
 Shall shed their weak lustre no more.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Johnson, Edwin Henry

​Johnson, Edwin Henry, a student of the Inner Temple 30 May, 1865 (then aged 20), called to the bar 27 Jan., 1868 (elder son of Henry Edwin Johnson, of Nassau, Bahamas); born , 1845.
    Nassau, Bahamas.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Johnson, George Randall

​Johnson, George Randall, M.A., Clare Coll., Camb., 1861, lord of the manor of Stalham, a student of Lincoln's Inn 22 April, 1857 (then aged 23), called to the bar 26 Jan., 1861 (eldest son of late Rev. Richard Johnson, rector of Lavenham, Suffolk); born , 1834; married and has issue.
    Waxham Hall, Stalham, near Norwich.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Johnson, James

​Johnson, James, a student of the Middle Temple 23 Jan., 1846, called to the bar 6 June, 1861 (eldest son of James Johnson, of Kendal, Westmorland, gent., dec.); born , .
# Men-at-the-Bar/Joel, Jonathan Edmondson

​Joel, Jonathan Edmondson, author of Manual of Bankruptcy, Law of Bankruptcy and Bills of Sale 1884, a member of the Northern circuit, admitted a solicitor of High Court of Chancery and an attorney-at-law 1871, a student of the Inner Temple 9 Jan., 1880 (then aged 35), called to the bar 11 May, 1881 (youngest son of Henry Solomon Joel, late of Kingston, Jamaica, merchant); born 22 April, 1844; married 24 Sept., 1873, Miss .
    12, The Law, Balham, Surrey; 3, King's Bench Walk, Temple, E.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Johns, Robert Magrath

​Johns, Robert Magrath, conveyancer and equity draftsman, clerk to the royal commission on trades unions and sometime clerk in the Charity Commission, educated at St. Paul's School and King's Coll., London, a student of the Middle Temple 26 Oct., 1867, called to the bar 26 Jan., 1876 (only surviving son of late Thomas Coke Johns, of London); born 7 Oct., 1841; married 25 April, 1878, Martha, 2nd surviving dau. of William Ford, Esq., of Minchinhampton, co. Gloucester.
    Vale Lodge, Hampstead Heath, N.W.; 19, Old Buildings, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Johnson, George William

​Johnson, George William, founder and joint editor of The Journal of Horticulture, author of A Treatise on British Ferns, etc., a student of Gray's Inn 6 Jan., 1832, called to the bar 8 June, 1836 (only son of William Johnson, of Liverpool); born 4 Nov., 1802.
    10, Stanley Crescent, Kensington Park, W.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Johnson, Harry

​Johnson, Harry, M.A. (honours), Queen's Coll., Oxon, 1880, from Cheltenham Coll., practises in the Lancashire Chancery Court, member of joint Board of Examiners 1884, examiner to Inns of Court for admission of students since 1883, a student of Lincoln's Inn 18 July, 1876 (then aged 22), Tancred common law student 1876, called to the bar 9 June, 1880 (eldest son of Rev. H. Isaac Johnson, of Liverpool, M.A.); born 9 May, 1854; married 7 Sept., 1881, Edith Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Henry Willett, Esq., F.G.S., of Arnold House, Brighton.
    92, Lansdowne Road, W.; 1, Stone Buildings, W.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Johnson, Arthur Russell

​Johnson, Arthur Russell, B.A. Christ Church, Oxon, goes the Northern circuit, a student of the Inner Temple 8 June, 1875 (then aged 20), called to the bar 7 May, 1879 (2nd son of Thomas Johnson, of Manchester); born , 1855.
    4, Brick Court, or 1, Dr. Johnson's Buildings, Temple, E.C.
# Men-at-the-Bar/Johnson, Henry Robert Vaughan

​Johnson, Henry Robert Vaughan, M.A., Trin. Coll., Camb., 1846, a conveyancing counsel of chancery division 1862–75, a commissioner of education in Wales 1846, principal secretary to Lord Campbell, lord chancellor, 1859–61, joint secretary to English and Irish Law and Chancery Commission 1861 and to the High Court of Admiralty in Ireland Commission, author of Reports of the Judgments of Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood 1854–62, a student of Lincoln's Inn 26 April, 1844 (then aged 24), called to the bar 28 Jan., 1848 (3rd son of late Rev. John Johnson, LL.D., rector of Yaxham, Norfolk); born 30 Jan., 1820; married 29 July, 1862, Hon. Cecilia, 3rd dau. of John, Lord Campbell, lord high chancellor (see Foster's Peerage).
    Holt Lodge, Norfolk; 14, Curzon Street, Mayfair, W.; 9, Stone Buildings, W.C.; Athenæum Club, S.W.
# Men-at-the-Bar/John, Peter Sophocles

​John, Peter Sophocles, practises before the High Court at Calcutta, a student of the Inner Temple 29 Jan., 1868 (then aged 19), called to the bar 17 Nov., 1870 (eldest son of Peter John, Esq., of Calcutta); born , .
    Calcutta.
# Moby-Dick (1851) US edition/Chapter 50

Chapter L.
ahab's boat and crew. fedallah.
"Who would have thought it, Flask!" cried Stubb; "if I had but one leg you would not catch me in a boat, unless maybe to stop the plug-hole with my timber toe. Oh! he's a wonderful old man!"
"I don't think it so strange, after all, on that account," said Flask. "If his leg were off at the hip, now, it would be a different thing. That would disable him; but he has one knee, and good part of the other left, you know."
"I don't know that, my little man; I never yet saw him kneel."
Among whale-wise people it has often been argued whether, considering the paramount importance of his life to the success of the voyage, it is right for a whaling captain to jeopardize that life in the active perils of the chase. So Tamerlane's soldiers often argued with tears in their eyes, whether that invaluable life of his ought to be carried into the thickest of the fight.
But with Ahab the question assumed a modified aspect. Considering that with two legs man is but a hobbling wight in all times of danger; considering that the pursuit of whales is always under great and extraordinary difficulties; that every individual moment, indeed, then comprises a peril; under these circumstances is it wise for any maimed man to enter a whale-boat in the hunt? As a general thing, the joint-owners of the Pequod must have plainly thought not.
​Now, with the subordinate phantoms, what wonder remained soon waned away; for in a whaler wonders soon wane. Besides, now and then such unaccountable odds and ends of strange nations come up from the unknown nooks and ash-holes of the earth to man these floating outlaws of whalers; and the ships themselves often pick up such queer castaway creatures found tossing about the open sea on planks, bits of wreck, oars, whale-boats, canoes, blown-off Japanese junks, and what not; that Beelzebub himself might climb up the side and step down into the cabin to chat with the captain, and it would not create any unsubduable excitement in the forecastle.
# Mount Pleasant v. Beckwith

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.

## Dissenting Opinion

    Miller
United States Supreme Court
100 U.S. 514
Mount Pleasant v. Beckwith

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Mount Seir, Sinai and Western Palestine/Appendix 2

THE SECTION OF THE WÂDY 'ARABAH.
The Wâdy 'Arabah extends from the head of the Gulf of 'Akabah to the south end of the Dead Sea, and is 112 miles long.
The width of the valley at the foot of the hills, from 'Akabah to near the lowest point of the watershed, averages about six miles.
A series of low ridges, called Er Risheh, of about 150 feet above the plain, run obliquely across the valley at this point, forming a length of ten miles. Opposite Mount Hor the valley widens out to thirteen miles, and gradually narrows in to six miles at the south end of the Dead Sea—the same width as that at 'Akabah. The sectional line is drawn from the Gulf at 'Akabah, through Wâdy 'Arabah, representing the lowest depression, to the southern end of the Dead Sea, and continued to the northern end, where the river Jordan enters, showing the depression of the Dead Sea, and that part of Wâdy 'Arabah below the sea level of the Gulf of 'Akabah.
The lowest point of the watershed (660 feet above Gulf of 'Akabah) is computed to be forty-five miles from 'Akabah, and twenty-nine miles farther north the sea level point is reached.
The sketch of the outline of the hills on the eastern side of the valley is given relative to the calculated heights as noted.
Those on the western side (not shown on section) range about 1,900 feet above sea level.
Geo. Armstrong.
# Mount Auburn

"There was a garden, and in the garden a new sepulchre."
What myriads throng, in proud array,  With songs of joy, and flags unfurled, To consecrate the glorious day,  That gave a nation to the world!
We raise no shout, no trumpet sound,  No banner to the breeze we spread; Children of clay! bend humbly round;  We plant a City to the Dead.
For man a garden rose in bloom,  When you glad sun began to burn; He fell, — and heard the awful doom, —  "Of dust thou art, — to dust return!"
But He, in whose pure faith we come,  Who in a gloomier garden lay, Assured us of a brighter home,  And rose, and led the glorious way.
His word we trust! When life shall end,  Here be our long, long slumber passed; To the first garden's doom we bend,  And bless the promise of the last.
# Mount Pleasant v. Beckwith/Dissent Miller

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinion Miller
United States Supreme Court
100 U.S. 514
Mount Pleasant v. Beckwith
MR. JUSTICE MILLER, with whom concurred MR. JUSTICE FIELD and MR. JUSTICE BRADLEY, dissenting.
I am of opinion that it requires legislation to make a legal obligation against the new town, and make the apportionment of the debt; and I dissent on that ground from the judgment and opinion of the court in this case.
NOTE.-Mount Pleasant v. Cornell, on appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Wisconsin, was argued at the same time and by the same counsel as was the preceding case.
MR. JUSTICE CLIFFORD, in delivering the opinion of the court, remarked, that it embraced substantially the same facts as that case, and must be decided in the same way.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse