davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-04-23

Out ought W require, ana should re-
quire that probable cause be shown.
and understand probable cause to be a
case made out by proof, furnishing good
reason to believe that the crime alleged.
has been commiytedby the person charg-
ed with having committed it.
think this opinion entirely recon-
cil2ble with that quoted from Judge
Blackstone. When that learned and &C
curate commentator says, that &" if upon
an inquiry, it manitestly appears that
no such crime has been committed, or
that the suspicion entertained of the
prisoner was wholly groundless, in such
cases only, it is lawful totally to dis
charge him otherwise he must be COM
mltted to prison or give bail" do
not understand him as meaning TO say
that the hand Of malignity may grasp
any individual against whom its hate
may be directed, or whom it may ca
Priciously SEIZE, charge him with some
secret crime, and put him on the proof
of his innocence. But understand that
the foundation Of the proceedings mus:
be probable cause for believing there
is guilt, which probable cause is only to
be done Away IN the manner stated by
Blackstone. The total failure Of proof
on the part Of the accuser, would be con-
sidered by that writer as being in itself
legal manifestation Of the innocence Of
the accused.
III inquirinr, therefore, into the
charges exhibited against Aaron Burr,
| hold myself bound to consider how
far those charges are supported by pro-
bablc cause.
The first charge stands upon the tes-
timony Of general Eaton and general
Wilkinson.
The witness first named, proves that
among other projects which were more
criminal, Col, Burr mcditlted an expe-
dition against the Mexican dominions
OF Spain. This deposition may be con-
sidcrcd as introductory to the affidavit
Of ger. Wilkinson, and as explanatory
OF the objects Of any military prepare
tom which may have been made.
proceed .hcn 10 .hat affidavit.
To male tie testimony of general
Wilkinson b,ar or col. Burr, it is ne
ccsaary 80 consider as genuine the letter
stated by ;hc former to be as nearly ~
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-04-23

W@H", una, &C. IS formed OF the new q
and the new /, very suddenly squeezed
,ogcther---thus, nsQiud, faiad, sc.
We conclude with the following lit.lc
l.-saon, TO eNcmpliFy the proper sounds
- nc nSyy characters.
AN ORIENTAL Tel.
from al A2dia Ga2ef.1
( sXrtcn man ov Arabia wos Still
DOWN I'll his riPaot at plentiful tcJl, 2>n
Pur man, opre5l WI hXIgXr, XneHspch-
adj araivd from ae pics 81 his ebod.
&c r;tU- Arabicn imIIyihi iILwairz,
lens kan yA}" g Not far" riplaiz ac
H5r, " from a. ncbXlhxd ov var talnili."
-Iot nAz du VA bril- ?" 9 Ha :" replaiz
ec 2>sr, al kan xnd..rtck til ansr ii var
~westmxns, b! &C ey:,r 50 meni." ''NYcl,"
bi6an &C ritrl Arab, " did ~ 81 c 'oi ~
ina'n eat goz bal 9c ncm " KAlid ,"
b Yes; YAr sXn w2s at skull, rIdiI oc ko-
ran: hAlid, al kan tel "a, haze kin paip
i ms on" DID yA S! kMid'z mx9I?'
IN! IL c lcdi ov sxtw ckslwizit bat,
&c WNrld hoidz net her Ikwel." Did
"a obzXrv maj grct hows?" " ne ruf ~
Ar hoWs, a rimembxr, tHtmd ac sk;&is."
Did yA 9 mai kamI 2" . = fat vXl
o!st it IL, and IT. Ilenti 81 gras." And
did - s, r.ai hoAlat dog" :. In .ruc,
'tlz an hon dog, and &c lrltul:.r watut-
IS sc hoWs via mXtW Gdcliti.' ue ritu
-aan, hawk h%rd sc gud aA1 81 hiz IA
mill, cgcn tel III lti4, and kast oe bons 20
= dog oat lc NndXr ae tcbl bXt HI r.
kWaitcd not &c pur Arab via oe smolist
gratihEcWXn. re hx1S.i letyu, at DIS
sedj, riIekud in hiz on maind,-t0v
IL ais rud ii hav bin sc bcrXr, vet In h2z
st ,i.:vd mai hxIgxr wiz morsl "
1r.-. LAS p scd h., giviI DIP sal,
'"-a-H H,vn var hon.st dog wcr iiviI,
., a.s 50 mXtru better oan 9is Xxx" ne
+.,w m'n,hu had Tin hoH engcdid in
III, sept in ~ iastcnt: "Lot" kraid
mai h,ai.t Dag led 2":. rai nxqil
rd ~ 'ownwiohim hut7e kaneps kar-
&&5." g. = ta- kamel dad aen ?" 'sqe
ofa.G ~ par gr!f for KMid'z nlxoxr."
To mx7z. ~ ALia! u VI, dcL ?"
.'ALas Il t.U in 90 distrakuxn ~ hxr
i.aird tor &C lbs " KAlid, W. dauld hxr
I'D cgcast oe a.caz, fialtuxrL hxr ski.
md p,1'ut." "Iath.z hopend " KA-
I'D - "As -hc t,..a yAr grct hove fell,
k"N ,c2 .1ezco1 IL nov ia:z rid
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-04-23
{ SO

kinder ~ ruinz." lat mistmif bifel
&c grct hows 2" Sxtm a hxlikin ken
On, 9at var grct hows uIuk laik rid,
w9z leveid wig sc grownd, and not wxn
ston left XpXn anx9er." ne ritm Arab,
hu, at sc rcsaitel "a 9Iz events, had givn
Ovr !tiI, now wept and weld, rent biz
garments, and bit hiz lrest; and atlast,
Wownd KIP tn madncs, rXWd forq in DC
waildncss ov dispCr. re hxIgri Arab,
s!iI &C pies ki!r, slzl sc goldn opxrtuni-
Il, tasend On sc vaiands, and rigcld tn
h!Z harris kontent.
NovAL.
NOTR.
We subjoin to cur new alphabet, the
following shorthand characters, for the
use OF such persons as shall be DESTROYS
to adopt very expeditions mode Of
putting soUads on paper. These charac-
ters are, we think, SO simple IS to enable
any one, who has a correct ear, to write
down 4 speech IN almost any language.
For such performance, however, one
ought to become perfectly master of the
scheme for spelling, and also TO make it
very familiar ~ practice. Double cha
ractcrs are allowed in several instances,
IN order that by employing either of
them the jaiAin9 Of the parts OF a word
may be facilitated, and the beauty of the
writing increased.
g x. a. C. Ct i, u
O, D u A y z\T
s. n ! ! % uorC
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-04-23

1t nay not be amiss TO remark, that
me j retained il our new alphabet is pre-
c2sely the French !, the true power Of
which We find in the words treasure,
sciSure, &c. and the sound Of Old !, to
which we have been accustomed, in
miHI .fnd, sc. is formed OF the new
and the new /, very suddenly squeezed
loGether---thus, n'aild, taiad, &c.
We conclude with the following lt.lc
l.-saono TO e&cmpliFy the proper sounds
- nc n5yy characters.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-01
Lcts Foreign Intelligence.
LoNDoN, august IA.
TIE EXPEDITION.

TIE. EXPEDITION.
The following is extracted from the Hul
packet ofyesterday, which we received THIS
morning.-We insert it without any CON-
ment
The expeditions which have left our ports
are now so far advanced in their voyage, tina.
we consider ourselves as no longer precluaeaa
from communicating that intelligence OF tnen
destination which we have received from ON
GERS and others Of the first rank and iniorlns'
ton, and which in our OWE minds amountSS 10
positive and absolute certainty. We belle'S
our armament to be neither gone to Dop'
logne, Antwerp, Flushing, nor the Heqei'
/. Boulogneis impregnablc without prodigi'us
risk and loss, and Antwerpis surrounded Oy 8
most difficult country, The er.i5afAalohs a'0
not calculated for what military men term
couh de aqin--Enormous mortars and cail.lon
of the largest calibre, with immense stores ~
sieges, and near 1000 artillery men arc g.,
barked. We know that an officer OF eng
neers OF rank was sent for from Wooi"i ~,
and employed, merely for his local kno"ieuss
Of the place ofattack. md,
The grand object OF our eXpeai'lCn 1.,tr
a glorious one it is, we therefore conHaea nv
pronounce, from information which mas ~, ~.
yet deceived Us, is solely and entirely, ~ .@
Possession Of tie Island ofZcaland O up
hagen, and oftke suhole Danish fleet oaH :. -
mails. III
DIN possession of Zealand, we have t sas,s i.
Of tie Baltic, SO long as it remains UNI
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-01
MORTON FOR CoMM1TMENF.
EXAMINATION OF EVIDENCE. E
MONDAY, Sept. 90.
.Goncl,Asion Of Jacob Dun6augh's Evidence

Mr.. Wickham asked the court whether
the witness should proceed. How was
this kind of testimony calculated to prove
The overt act Flow was i, relevant TO the
charge Was it not better for gentle
mer to extract whatever they deemed ma.
serial out of the witness by putting inter.
rogatories
MIR. .Wirt. The witness was iast com.
ing to certain declarations Of the accused,
which directly related to the objects OF
this expedition. When he has arrived q.
Bayou Pierre and is about TO tell something
that is important, he is stops.
Chief 9ustice wished The attorney to put
inserrogatorics.
MIR. Hay. Did you ever get out Of col.
Burr's boat to go into another? A. Never,
except al Chickssaw Bluffs and Bayou
Pierre, when went with col, B. q, his
particular request. @. Did you go ashore
AZ judge Bruins? and state wha. happened
there.
The counsel for the accused objected to
this general interrogstory.
Chief Justice. Ask him whether any
thing happened there respecting this espe.
dition.
Mr.. Hay. Perhaps the witness may
omit facts because he deems them unim.
portant, which I may consider extremely
relevant. Did any thing happen at judge
Bruins respecting publication? and state
what il was FITNESS. On Sunday 1th
January. while We were 8 or 400 yards
from the shore, col. Burr told me TO arm
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-01

discharged from the army ],
discharged s in, IN 1905, whtD l,,,s,. ra'p %,
Show Your hand to the cou, s.'shasrssa,
is my hand{ Zone Of the 6npess :. Ths,s
have been injured il can show nv pap's a.
! procured . SUBSTITUTE; aud m s,seAs1gs
Liberty % procure them. Mr.. H' have
me the discharge ; the witness "a a,as Hand
presented &. *Q. Did you CON- r..'d'es|p |
with gen WILKINSON! 4. did. q ,9 o.
you spbprned? Al. did no, kno $ Wsrc
q. Who requested you TO com. Was,
from New Orleans /? A. Icsns b. 30. 'ouad
ofgen. Wilkinson. 9 Did be say fo a' y
A. He said as a witness. @. Yoo '"Ss
deposition in New OrieaLs? a v saW
a. whose request A. A, gen. W., y
When | came down the Mississ;,,;
1905, by whoseorder did have Il. ~ ~ N
A. I though, BY gen. WIS. G. Had ,s
arms ? a. Think not. G Had ,hev.,a ,usy
A. They had, and they were Ayioa .''0's
day. @. Did YOU not tell me YOU e sv,
ed your discharge! A. Yes. @. ~ ,s.
not know that the soldiers at Chiek,.. Nv
Bluffs wanted to go with me, aud IttInsss
them ? A recollect that you wsu,rd ~
toget them to sc, but ! refused. @ n;s I
yon not tell me that some of them w,...a
togo? "A. I mentioned one or tvo n
Did any gos a. No. G. Why? A. W.
told me that The Lieut.. and all would faIIos
10 few days.
M Wi,t. This previous voyage .,on :.
took the year before ;.were they not ro nss
of the United States !? 4. They we, r
@ These soldiers I; were they going whxr.
their company wass A. The whole com.
pauy WAS .goiag TO New Orleans, and
this barge with Ten men was sen, on >.
lead. G. And this flag be oag,d 20 them,
II. I, did.
Mr.. Wickham. Were they resimena
colors A. They were celors made for
the barge. "a. $50
Chief Tustice Did you tell cant, Bis.
sell tina. col. B. had applied to yoa.o 90,
the men to desert ? Il. | Did DOT.
Mr.. Wirt Did you uot rejec.,he propo.
sltion II. | did.
At the request of the chief justice the
witness here described the particular man.
ner in which.he arms were sunk He said
that they we're so deep in the water as to
prevent the boat from going within fly
yard, of the shore. He also related his
visit to judge Brsin's where col B. got
the newspaper. He also stated at the re.
quest Of the conr. the contents of bis let
Ter 70 aenesal Wilkinsnn. that he muuid
send him the furlough which lieutenant
Roney had taken from him or paydou,
that he would be ,hsre iu three days
Gen Wilkinson informed him he bad b..
haved very wrong in leaving The man he
was going down viii, but if he would come
down, he should not be molested.
Mr.. Wirt Where did the party, break
up? A. A few miles below Coles Creek.
q. How far is Coles Greek from Bayoa
Pierre! A. About rs miles. G. When was
il thar this parting speech was made at
Coles Creek A. About the Oh or 7lh Of
February.
*The Discharge statos, that having serVo
ed three years and SIX months, and beng
permitted to procure a substitute III his place
IT n'i -. t,arob,, har,red
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-01

Much has been said in he coarse Of
the argumens on points on which the court
feels no ia clins,ion 10 comment particularly,
bur which may, perhaps not improperly,
receive some notice.
THAT this court dares mel Gsurp power
is most true. b
Thar this court dares not shrink from It's
du,y is notices. true
No man is DESTROYS Of placing himself
10 disagreeable situation. No man Is
is desiroas of becoming the peculiar sub.
lect Of caiumny. No man, might he let
the bitter cup pass from him wlshout self
reproach, would drain il TO the bottom -
Blu, If be has no choice IN the case II
thereis no alternative presented to him
but derellction of duty or the opprobri.
um Of those who are denominated the
world, he merits the contempt as well
az the indignation Of his counsry who
can hesitate which to embrace.
That gentlemen ina case the most ia
teresting, in the zeal with which they adj.
vocate particular opinions, under the con-
vic.ion in some measure, produced by that
zeal, should on each side press their ar.
gumen,s too far, should be impatient at any
deliberations inthe court, aud should Gus.
pect or fear the operation OF motives TO
which alone they can ascribe that delibera.
ton, is perhaps a frailsy incident to human
na:ure, blu. if any conduct on the pasi OF
the court could warrant sentiment that
they would deviaie to the one side or the
other from the liae prescribed by duty and
by law, thar copduct would be viewed by
the Judges themselves with 40 eye of Elk.
,reme severity, and would long be recol.
lec,ed with deep and serious regres.
The arguments on both sides have been
intently and deliberately considered. Those
which could nos be noticed, since to notice
every argument and authority would swell
this opinion TO avolume, have not been
disregarded.. The resul, Of the whole is a
conviction as complete as the naind OF the
court is capable Of receiving, on com.
piex subject, that the nction must pre-
vail No testimony relative to the con.
due, or declarations of The prisoner else.
where and Subsequent TO the trausae-
lions on Blanneihassrtt's island eau be adj
| n,itted, Because such testimony being in its
| nature merely corroborative, and iacom.
petent to prove the overt act iniiself, is ir-
relevant, until there be proof Of the overt
act by TWO Witnesses.
This opinion does not comprehend the
| proof by two witnesses tina, the meeting on
Bannerhasscli's island was pr Eger the. nl hr
r'''u' io' Tue pre-
sent the court wl.hholds ITS opinions for
reasons which have been already assigned,
and as itls understood from the statements
made on the part of the prosecution that 20
sueh testimony exis.s. If there be such
let ii be offered aud the court will decide
upon it.
The jury have now hesrd the opinion Of
the courr on the law Of the case They
will apply that law to the facts, and will
6nd verdict of guilty or DOT guilty as their
own consciences may direct
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-01
xSo,. tie RfchM0 No ENQUIRER.
TRIAL.
OF *
COLONEL a. BURR

fConfinucd By Gdjournpaenf G'sd he'd al me Ca
titos IN The Hall Of fhs hettse Of tssutes,
for High Treason against the =. States,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-10

This Re solution oscasiocsd considerable
debate. Il was supported by they moyer
Msssrs. Dana. UPham, Alexander, and
Gardenisr aud opposrdb by Messss. Bur-
well. Blount, Smilie, NelaoD, Sloan, New.
TON q. W.. Campbell, and Fisk. Il vas
finally rejected 9ste "a.
The friends of this resolution contendsd
that this step was necessary, ia order 10
obtain full state nlent Of all the facts re-.
la,ive 10 thesa,tack outhe Chesapeake; that
tho this attack had been the cause Of the
early meetiog Of congress, N was doubtful
whether The subject had yet been Esieired
to any committee named 10 the resolution,
who had several other subjects referred 10
shen. 10 make afull report on this subjsct;
subject which had excited so mach SEN
salion 10 he public mind, that il became
congress 10 obtain for the people, az ear
" as possible, all the information that was
ia the power Of the governmen. TO give.
To reply to these arguments, it was stat.
ed, that the committee to whom this sub.
ject has been refened, had already entered
upont, and were preparing with all dill
gence, materials for reporr. The chair
man of the committee (Mr. Blount read
a letter which he had JUST written TO toe
secretary Of state for the informasiop
required by this resolutions; that the men,
bers of this committee were deeply ina
pressed with the importance of the sub
ject and stood in no need Of special ins,ruc.
lions 10 direct them TO their duly; tina. no
doubt had ever existed IN the minds Of
any member Of The committee as to the re.
ference Of this subject 10 them; thar they
had considered il as the mos, prominens
business placed in their hands, aud had
therefore given it their first attention; that
a motion Of the kidd proposed could.be
considered 10 no o'her lght than as casting
a eensure upon the committee, They
hoped, there lore, The committee would be
permitted 10 proceed with their eaqniries,
without any additional distractions, which
were altogether unnecessary.
The debate. with the yeas ard nays,
will appear 10 the mex. National Ia.elligen.
Ger.
Adjourned.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-10
FRIDAY, Nov. 6.


Messrs. Garnet, and Bacon were alp
pointed TO join Mr.. Robinson of the Sc
ua.e, as a committee of nrolled bills.
The Speaker laid before the house the
aouual Repor, Of the secretary ofthe trea
sury, which was referred to the committee
OF ways aud meaes and ordered 10 be
printed.
The Speaker also laid before the house
. communication from the governor OF
the lndlaaa Territory, ioclosing resolu-
''ons of the legislative council aud house
CT representatives OF that territory, resolv-
iHg 10 make application TO congress to re-.
pfslthe 9th article of cempac, contained in
he ordnance of July 1887, which prohi
its the introduction of slaves into the ter.
s,tory.
Also a couster petition from the inha
b.fants of CLARK coaniy, both of which wefs
referred to select committee Of mem.
bers.
Mr.. 52oan presented the petition of Lud.
wick Kuhn, Of Philadelphia, praying for a
compensation for supplies furnished during
the revolution. Rstsrredio The committee
ufclaims.
Mr.. GARDENER Presented the petition
of Wm. Hanna and oshers Of Schenectady,
manufacturers of leather praying that an
&C, may be passed prohibiting the expor,a.
ton of green hides and skins, as there are
not prodoced in The country more than sut
hc!eDt Tor home consumption. and they are
nov under the necessity of importing these
articles from the Spanish main. Referred
to,he committee ofcommerce & manuiac
lures.
T Mr.. NoSyozv presented petition from
ci,izens of Warren county, in the state Of
Ohio. playing fora new post road. Re-
fesred.
Mr. Lewis. from The committee appoint
ed on the subject Of the Potomac bridge,
|repor,ed a bill auihorising the erection OF
a bridge over the river Po'omac, in the
district Of Columbia, which was twice
read, committed TO a committee Of the
whole, and ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.LesOis presented also the pe.isinn Of
sJohn Evans, of Monographs, stating that
David Scott. TO whom he had understood
q pensionsbad been granted, entered into
the army of the u. S. in The spring of
f777. and thar he was the year following
broke BY q court martial, aud praying thar
The circumstances Of the case. may be en-.
CURED into. Referred TO the secretary Of
war.
Adjourned till Monday.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-10
G. % N G r E S S.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Proceedings Of Thursday, Novembsr $,
concluded.

c0nCluGe6.
Mr., quincy, afser some preparatory re
marks, sUbmistsd TO the house the follow
ing resolution
:" Resolued. Thar the committee to whom
was referred so mneb OF the message OF
the president Of the United S,ases, as re-
.la,es to aggressions committed within our
ports and waters. BY foreign armed vessels,
10 the violation of our jurisdiction, and
the measures necessary tor the protection
of our ports aud harbors, be instructed 10
enquire into the circumstances Of the at.
tack made on the frigate Chesapeake IN
June last, and the pretext or causes assign
ed for making il, and report the sans 10
the house.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-30

seet, "a he utter expulsion aof Others ;
bur % The seligioa oftks gosPsl, which.
explicitly says, ..you cannot serve God
and mammonn Resting on this rock,
viii be 70 shun the sands Of crednIity.-
We who are nov acting our several
parts on the stage Of life, are ha.teninR
of apace iti Is therefore onr duty not q.
y 70 prepare for eternity, but endeayouf
70 secure wisdom, virtue, and religion.
70 the rising generation Our solicitude
for the propagation Of truth, uaadultesa.
ted with crsduliy, cannot be beteer
shown than u educating ovr children IN
such anauper o ultimately 20 establish
themfin virtue and tiety. Our Creator
hath made ID reasonabbe heihRs, capable
Of attaining 70 vast variety &c matser !,
yet the soul maylhe saidfceDme into the
world unfurnished with knowledrs. The
powers 81. our nature would De instru.
Rents ofuhadness, and run into { thou
sand pernicious errors, fWe had not the
happiness Of being properly instructed.
Hence the importance of training IN
,children 10 the path Of yirtue and know-
ledge ] ii ) steady adherence 10 she
truths ef she Gospel, made so clear, the
most simple can understand. Abiding
BY thsse win lead to happiness in This
life, to . peace Of conscience which will
eouhtefact the enmity Of he world, and
secure Us . blest immortality.
n r. - - @s F&"t-T = So $50 40
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-30
NfGHT SCHOOL

on Monday evening nsxt, the I'd Nov
10 which School viii be taught Spelling,
Reading, Wiring and Arithmetic, Il.
o dollar and seventy ave cents per
quarter iof each scholar: Hours Of as-
tendance from 8 O'Clock until half AFTER
3 Young gentlemen wishingto become
acquainted withftke practical paris ofthe
Mathematics, or the shove branches,
will rfeet with due attendance from the
public,svery humble servant,
JAMES MAXWELL.
Mariatsbury, Ocseter so, 1907.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-10-30
EXTRACT

his IN inconsestible trush. that ths
faculties Of the human mind are easilv
Perverted by education, az false opiui.
ons. Yet such Is the innate pfincipie Of
the soul, we cannot bur. considef TIE
credality Of some Of our speci.s with s.
constituent. Even those who NAV 81
ranked amongst the Risest ofmen have
besu addicted % absnrditiss, and m are
distinguished for certain Irregularities.
It's unnecessary. 10 launch out into
me.aphysical argamennsiononth he cause
.of those contfarieties which render nm
q eurions composition.
Indeed such aproceeding borders on
,impiety for why qnes6on The immufa.
bic aPPoiutinent Of Him Nhoss wisdom
formed, and whose omnipotcnre rulrs
the great stuPendous Whole On .ur.
,veying the harmony displAyed in the
works ofc creation our minds are impress.
cd with sublime ideas, and she soul ex.
Pands withsawfui love. Rejecting On,
our own nothingness, proud imaninstion:
dies Mithin u, and We become 81 cour.e
al humility. Frail creatures d We are.
We should mon, however, implicitly !.
dept the opinion Of the multitude. Such
. compliance Il no less eharaeterissico Of
weak mind. than Dangerous, because Ia.
fatuaton Is generally the mistress of no.
Pular opinions and actions. How then
are We % extrirzts ourselves from the
maze OF surrounding srreTsa How / by