davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

for TRANSPORTATION to the Mississippi. The
editor of the PoRT-GBsoN CoRREsPoN-
DrwT states that these documents were
61nnd. nv the executor of Mr.. Greene, a.
mongst his papers; and, with others, are
in the hand writing ofGen. Jackson. The
smelling. the concord, and the use of cap
ial letters, all combine to establish their
legitimacy. "Weaman" and "Ih0Ce and
d9Ik.1 are real genuine Jacksonisms, eYl-
dencing the signet of the Hero, beyond
all controversy. What is now TO be SAID
for this man-seller-this dealer in human
Hesb-this trader in women and children!
What apology can imPudence or prOhiga-
CIV Q{eef or Gardiner offer for these trait
Gcsl
"Know all menby These Presents that
II Andrew Jackson Of the county Of David
SON and State of Tennessee have and by
These Dresents doth Bargain sell and de-
liver unto Abraham Green ofthe county OF
Pickering Two Negro 'ceamea, To al Bet
tv about thirty-fve years of age and Han
nah her Daughter, about fifteen years Of
ace mhich are sound 81 healthy and IN and
for the Consideration of five hundred and
fifty dollars to him in hand Paid the receipt
whereof is hereby acknowledged do bind
myself my heirs Executors and 0dmlstra-
tors to a0arrent and forever defend the right
title and Property of said Negroes to the
said Abraham Green his heirs and assigns
forever against the Legal claim and De
mand of all and every Person legally
Claiming the same. In Testimony where
of have hereunto set my hand and seal
this Twenty-seyenth day Of December
1900.
ANDREW JACKSON, SEAL.
.Jy. HurcHINGs acid before me
s. LEWIS"
"Know all men by these presents, that
I. Andrew Jackson, of the county Of Da-
wilson, and State Of Tennessee, have this
dav Bargained, sold and delivered unto A.
braham Green, of the county Of CLaib0
Urue Mississippi Territory one Negro wo-
man named Kisaah, with Two children,
Ruben about three years old and a female
child at the breast called Elsey, and IN and
for the consideration Of $500 to me in
hand paid the receipt whereof Is hereby
acknowledged do bind Myselfmy heirs
Executors and administrators firmly by
these presents to warrant and forever de-
lend the right title and property Of said
Negro woman and her two children above
named and described, to said Abraham
Green his heirs and assigns for ever from
the claim or claims ofall and every person
or manner of persons legally claiming the
same in witness Whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal this 9th
day ofDecbr. 1911.
ANDREW JACKSON, SEAL.
Test.-Note the words
"named Kessiah" in
the fifth line from the
Top interlined before
signed.
Test. J. HUTCHINGs."
JANUARY
18th, 1901. Abraham Green In acpt.
with Andrew Jackson, DIR.
To one Negro Wench named
Fancy S2oO
To two aegrOc 0e0maH Betty
and HdnGh 00U
To Merchandise from John
Anderson 1884
To cash Pd Taylor for making
coat
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01


fEEsmEsr
ANDREW JACKSON of Tenn
lIcE PsEIDrsr.
JOHN @. CALHOUN OFFS. G..
ELECTORS.
ESQ District William O. HoIt of Norfolk
William MFumd of PETERSBURG.
John Carg.u of Sussex.
Major u W. Nelson of Meck.enbur-.
Richard Logan. of Halifax.
Q d. james Jones. 0t Nou0wlV
2 Judge William Daniel. of Lynchbu-.
s Col Joseph Martin, of Henry.
. William IT. Gordon of AlbcmlrIe
10 judge VIM Br0ckenbr0ugh OF Richmond
III George Bucanor Of Caroline
- William Jones. of Gloucester
l3 Coll Robert 81 Cmdlsh. of Williamsburg.
ia ElYson Cuue. of Lancaster.
% judge John ~. Green. 0f luI0e0er
l6 COL John Gibson. of Prince William
~ Gen. George Rust Of London,
1S Jared Williams. OF Frederick
10 DR. j. Id Williamson, of Rockingham.
% John Bower of Roc55uIge
81 Mar John B. George. of TazweL
- Andrew Russell of Washington.
23 Joe. Shrewsbury OF km1Wll.
2l john VT MILAN. OBJ Brooke.
oTho supporters Of the Hereof New Olc1r.
hold flg to Ham, under AN circumstance q.
paramount 90 every other consideration. lam
aware, says tbe Rec. Nr Ely "that some men,
would MORE REGARD tbeworj of their d.s,-
rsla f.vor.o Hero. THANTHE WORD OF
GOD"
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
From tis CyaeIauqH Ga-ottc.
- ~ RUREN LETTER.

I'm the Daily Gazette Of August IL, /
published a brief notice of the alleged in
tenhon to change the mode of electing
ELECTORS, in New York, from that of dis
Iuicts to a choice by the Legislature, so as
Ito secure the whole vote for Gen. Jackson.
| In support Of this suggestion, made the
| following remarks:
81 speak adyisedly, whenI say that Mr.
I Van Buren, has recently written to a dis
.duguished heroite of Kentucky, to this eff
/. fect-''J Jackson will get twenty-iour votes
/ In New York. He shall hare the 1ch0le
/ If necessary"
/ Mr.. Van Buren, having published, in the
! Albany Advertiser, q note, disavowing the
authorship Of such a letter, / deem it my
\ duty to show that / made the publication
I'm question, upon good authority; that did
I'm fact speak adyisedly when I made it,
THE subjoined correspondence wiz relieve
line from an responsibility IN the estimation
I of nay fellow citizens, who know the gen
/ uemen concerned. It is proper here to
state, for the information of distant readers,
That Mr. Carneal is q Senator, in the Leg
/ islature of Kentucky, and supporter Of
/ Gen. Jackson. That Mr.. Este is an emil
neut lawyer. and the Administration can
didate for Congress, in this district; and
I that Mr.. Guilford, is a respectable book
seller Of this city, and one ofthe Admins
uadou candidates for the State Legislature.
Although tits sufficient for my purpose,
TO show as this correspondence fully
shows, that the publication was made upon
good authority, it is proper to add, that
other individuals have represented the eX-
Iistence and contents of this letter, in the
same terms that Mr.. Este and Mr.. Gull
ford understood Mr.. Carneal to speak oft.
I have the authority of ID. l. Caswell, of
this city, for saying that --
of Kentucky, held the same language in
Darlington, the seat of justice Of Boone
county, IN presence Of himselfand several
others.
Cincinnati, Sept Is, 1928.
DAVID 4. ESTE, ESQ
Deer Su,-In consequence ofinlorma-
. ton received from you, that Thomas ID.
Carneal, Esq Of Kentucky, had asserted
and reiterated, at apubhc table, where you
were present, that Mr.. Van Buren, had
written to a correspondent in Kentucky,
I thar Gen. JUekson would obtain 2l elector-
/ al votes In New-York, and should have
/ them all if necessary, l published that fact
In the Cincinnati Gazette. Mr.. Van
Buren, has EXPLICITLY denied writing any
such letter feel that it's due to myself
and the public, either to establish the truth
of,he allegation, or acquit myselfofMame,
by making known the responsibility of the
authority upon which proceeded. Twill
thank YOU to furnish me with the particu-
lars Of the conversation with Mr. Cameal,
to be used as may find it necessary.
Respectfully, Yours, sc.
G. HAMMOND.
Cincinnati, Sept IS, lS2S.
@. HAMMOND, ESQ.
Dear Sir,-To your note of this morn
.ng. requesting me to furnish YOU with the
,,,...,.I-,.- ,c o. rrrv-arSo ZION with T7bor,os
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

The Presidential election become the sub
iect of conversation, Mr.. Carneal remark
ed, that he had no doubt of the election of
Gen. Jackson; and among other things
said, he had seen a letter from Mr.. Van
Buren,, to a gentleman in Kentucky, stat
inc that General Jackson would get twenty
four Electoral votes in the state of New
York, and the 1chOle if necessary. Some
surprise was manifested at this statement,
and Mr.. Carneal repeated it once or twice,
observing that the last words were under
scored. The conversation on this subject
continued some time, and turned chiefly
on the probability and improbability Of the
Legislature of New York altering the
Electoral law.
Very respectfully, Yours, &c.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
S8l8I83l
LATE prom EUROPE.

NV YORK, sept. II.
The packet ship Canada, Captain Ora
ham, arrived last evening from Liverpool,
by which conveyance the Editors Of the
Commercial Advertiser have received
their usual supply of foreign papers, In
GLIDING London of Aug. 10, and Liver
A. Al. T.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
.Matrm0ny. We copy the ioi0'
from a late Dayton paper:
TAKE NOTICEl

ELIJAH SLIDER a Minister o. ine 49,
wishes 10 inform the public that be h7 y. -. +
ity 70 soiemnize marriage ffom ne 80 F5
March, and desires part ofihe Pairoul- .,rlrf
viii grant him their custom, he propo -, ai.i
for one dollar, IT not taken more iL'I r.
from home, or seyeuty-Gye cents 81 iii' 1o M c.
viii be found one mie from Dayton, o ~ III ~
cinnatti road, JeiIersop-streei.-- ~ ~. s,r 80
Slider win paw the highest market Pilo' 'slrs
and cotton Rags delivered At lbs '''is
Goods q Cash. .-,sr p0la-
Raos arc worth about FIVE cents ~ 81 es'i,a
therefore. for twenty pounds Of slinen ali i.
rse.'' man NAV procure q wife \ scps
- 81 Cen, enoa ' whether Miss Whshl o.
upon the Institution a insif.'..5 ~
denrv - lower lie Minister ice
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
WE13&GG12Qs
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l..

NFThe River is foot 2 inches above
water mark.
CHARACTERIZATION TICKET.
PEEsuENr,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Of Mass.
TlcE PRESIDENT
RICHARD RUSH Of Pa.
ELECTORS.
-, District. Col Stephen Wright, ofN9uolh
D. Bu Harrison, OF Charles CITY.
3 T1serh Goodwin, of DmWIIe.
4 Dr. Richard Field, Of Brunswick
Edward q. Darlington, Of Halifax
Benz. Hatcher, OF Manchester
Samuel Branch. of Buckingham.
Is Fleming Saunders of Franklin
% David s. Garland. of Amherst.
I'D Chapman Johnson, ofRc.mond O-'l.
fI Fraucis To Brooke, of SpotsyNanl-
~ Charles Ihl, of hms and Queen,
I3 Robert Lively. of Elizabeth Cuy.
IN Hancock Eus,acc, of Stafford
15 John Shack.clori, iCu.pepper
16 William a. u. Uldt, 0itmce Vim.
~ Wi.ham Elzay ofLoadon
ls Alfred I'LL Powell ofFrcicrcS.
19 Joseph Muzlu. Of Rockingham
gu Archibald Stuart Of Augusta
2l Ballard Smith, of Greeaonet.
- Benz. EsII, of W lsliDg,1H.
% Lewis Summers, Of kanlwha.
"a A.rhsus Z. Wiscn OF NouOnglil.
These gentlemen are recommended 90 the s-f
farss of The People Of Eirginia, aspenons, who
If elected, VIII vote for John O. Adams as Pres
ilent. and P.cbardBus as Vice President of OBJ.
United States. TITS respectfully submitted that
every one of the persons above proposed O.
an E,cct5r IS rsH trgca ana much respected "a
Che district in which be resides. Many of them
are known 20 the People OF Virginia as DID,
able, and faithful public servants. Forthcm, there
fore, as honest, ana capable Patriots, and tu,
90 the constitution, your vote IS earnestly solicited
aud respectfully expected Tn SO doingy0u entci
your solemn protest against substituting CUrt
Martial for Courts Of justice and make known
y0ur ardent desire toperpeua,e tho Religious o.
r and Political Rights OF thl People
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
? respectfully, Yours, &c.
D. X. ESTE.
CincinnatI. Selt. Is. IS

CAAlNALAAAtA'Af - --1
NATHAN GuILFoRD, ESQ.
Dear Sir,--The assertion made, in the
Cincinnati Gazette, that Mr.. Van Buren,
had written to a correspondent in Ken
lucky, that Gen. Jackson would get 81
vetes in New York, and should have the
whole if necessary, was founded upon a
statement from Mr.. Este, that Thomas D.
Carnoal, Esq. of Kentucky, had so declar-
ed, in the presence of several persons.
Mr.. Van Buren, having EXPLICITLY denied
the correctness of my statement, | feel 1t
my duty to ascertain the truth, and to make
il known, or publish the authority on which
! proceeded. In a note received from MIR.
Este, he informs me YOU were present at
the conversation with Mr.. Carneal--I shall
be much obliged if YOU will state in reply
to this note, your recollection Of what was
said. Respectfully, Yours, sc.
c. HAMMOND.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

rTbe River is ] foot 2 inches above
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01

General PaSkeVltch, with the Russian
army in Asia, appears TO be riyalling, and
even surprising, his master in the West,
in the rapdity of his marches, and still
more in the rapidity with which he reduces
the fortresses on his route. Kars, a strong
fortified town Of Armenia, was taken on
the 10Th July. This place, which IS about
40 miles from the Persian frontier, was
defended by a strong citadel, besides the
ramparts mounted with $50 guns, and gar.
nsoned bv 900 men, yet it was taken
by the Russian General, with the loss Of
only one officer and 80 soldiers killed.
We believe there IS no other place of any
note till he reaches Etzorum, the capital Of
the Province, about l20 miles distant.
which, from all accounts, is not more
strongly fortified, & probably will be taken
with the same ease. The Turks, on this
occasion, appear to have been acuated by
Presentiment that the place was decreed
by Fate to fall, and that, consequently re-
sistance would be ofno avail. lfthis spir-
it should once take hold Of the army, the
Grand Selgnor may as wei agree at once
to the terms of the Emperor. Even as it is
we can sec no hope remaining for him.
His troops have generally made tolera-
bic resistance in garrisoned towns, but
IN the open field they have hardly ever
wlthstood the first shock of the Russians.
la a pitched battle they would NOT have
the smallest chance, though they were
twice the number Of the enemy: but they
are not half so numerous, and consequent
ly' It IS to be supposed that the Grand
SeIgnor trusts chiefly to the stand to be
made on the Balkan mountains. This,
however, will not avail him much. There
viii probably be great slaughter on both
sides but that TO Russia IS matter Of lit
tie consequence. She has a sufficient
number Of troops in the rear, ready to fill
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TTCNE

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Of Mass.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
l.YNEHsAR CADET
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20.
kEPGENERAL JACKSON 90
A DEALER IN
HUFF Ang ELEYE,

The, ,followin; communication from the Nash
vile Wing, ough, to arrest the attention Of ev-
cry friend TO humanity. Lot every freeman
put tho question TO himself Has the time
oorne, when m,A yb9hcals in HUMAN FLESH,
one who trafics his fellow beings, to oc
cupy tie highest Office within the gift of the
American People!
In tho letter Of Col. Erwin, there is no
eqnivocation. His names and his proofs arc
given given under oath and such testimony
il not TO bo passed by with snecr. Tho
friend, of the Military Chefain must make an
effort 10 save their f,voriie, they must con'rive
some way to shnr'o but will shutting in Il
case like this satisfy tho pEorLE' No, the
sovereign People are aroused TO a sense ortheir
danger, they will no longer be deceived--no
longer will they support man who is des i,ue
Of talents "A man who in cool blood mur jered
the innocent John Woods--the man who af-
tor tho termination Of the War, ordorcd SIR mi
kiia men TO be sh0t--the man who buys
and cells oo-HUMAN BEINGS..s0
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20

Our venerable friend A" Orthodox, - who has
published several communications in this paper
containing views and sentiments entirely at
war with our opinions has nevertheless affor-
ded some light upon the subject which was so
recently buiIetted about by the pre,ende d
friends Of orthodoxy, and we believe has satsfi-
ed most Of our readers that it is the object
that dcnomna,io ion Of Christians TO select ex-
clusvely for Office those who are Of the same
sentiments. five rightly understand the re-
Investigator who commenced bullying attack
upon honest old " Orthodox" has sus:aIned Q
most shameful defeat. He has actually been
cudgelied into an implied renunciatton Of Or
thodoxy and will not now admit that he was
ever friend to it--has been driven from post
to pillar, and though our readers will remem-
ber that whilom he was strenuous advocate
of that doctrine, he does not presume to even
answer the arguments ofhis opponent, but de-
nounces him as hypocrite. We invite tho
attention Of our readers to his numbers and be-
| licve that no one who peruses them will allow
the justice Of the charge. The communica-
.ions were admitted into our columns out OF
courtesy TO the age and responsibility Of our
{ correspondent, who thought he should not be-
able to procure publication Of them in those
papers which have recently commended that it
was moi part Of the religion Of the orthodox
christians to " sh the election Of men TO cffce
who profossed the same doctrine, because his
arguments would rcfutc them. Indeed it is q
a complete absurdity in itself TO say that it is
otherwise and no man who is professedly or
thodox can consistently entertain q differ1 Mt
belief. The feeling with which ancient "Or-
thodox" repes the charge Of hypocrisy from
one who has been ged TO dsown the doc
trinc, evinccs the injustice ofso base an allega =.
ton and we hope will teach TIE editor Better
manners towards him who is IDLY his su
pero. both in age and discrimination. From
the hands Of our correspondent he has received
the utmost courtesy from the commehc ement
and one might suppose it would have been re-.
turned.
We publish to day what will probably bs
the last number Of " Orthofo OK" as we are
ANXIOUS that the controversy should be conclu.
ded.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20

" Death Of Dir. Gano. We regret to an.
nounce the death Of the venerable STEPHEN
GANo, Pastor of t.c First Baptist Church, in
this lown. lie expired on Monday afternoon
last, after long and distressing illness. which
be bore with fortitudo and calm resignation
DR.. Gano had discharged the duties Of Pastor
to the Fnst Baptist Church, in this town, for
the las, thirty six years, in a manner worthy
Of all praise. His funeral will be solennnized
this afternoon, at 3 O'Clock: The funeral SER
mon will be delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Sharp,
Of Boston, at the First apis, Meeting House.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
"ANpREw JACKSON Under his auspict

"ANpREw JACKSON Under his auspices
Ue hope to see the CONSTITUTIONS BROUGHT
BAck TO IFS ORIGINAL PURITY"
This was a regular toast given and drank
at a recent anti tariff meeting, holden in Edg-
field, South Carolina. The idea of tine con-
stitution being brought back TO its original pu.
riiy,' is supremely ridiculous. There is not q
man who has, lived since the formation of the
Constitution in this country who has dared
openly and shamefuIly 10 violate it. and justify
himselfin his conduct, besides this same I'm,
d eD Jackson For this offence he was once
sentenced TO pay fine Of one thousand dollars
by legal tribunal, the only instance Of the
descr ption since the establishment Of our gov.
ernincn.. There is something meant in this
sentiment Of the Edgfield people more than is
apparent on the face Of il. They could no,
have uttered and drank il for any other purpose
than to cast a sneer upon the Constitution OF
their country This meeting was holden for
the express object Of fexciting The people to re-
bellion in violation Of the Cons,it Ition and the
toast undoubtedly was introduced TO call forth
"reminiscences of doughty conduc, Of the Gen.
cral in setting it at defiance.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20

g. We are often asked why we oppose the
election Of General Jackson with so much
warmth. end some say with intempcrence.
The State Of Rhode Island is safe, say our
friends, and what can he your motives! If we
know our motives, they are dictated by de-
sire to open the eyes of the people to the true
character Of General Jackson. There are
many persons, even IN Rhode Island; no are
m adc to believe that General Jackson is a
Second Washington. They are told that the
account of the murder Of the Six Militia Men
is all false; that John Woods was not shot & c..
Mr.. Snowden, editor OF the Alexandra Ga
zctte, in speaking of the manner in which his
paper has been conducted heretofore, makes
the following judlcous remarks on this point,
which we highly approve. as they meet our
case precisely:
"We shall use every fair and honorable
means TO put down the military candidate and
TO support civil liberty. law, order and the
| Constitution. We have been reproached, and
may be so again with intcmperancc. - But
lukewarmness in politics is almost as bad as il
| is in religion. tho kingdom Of Heaven suf-
! fereth violence and the violent take 1t by
| force Not that We arc the advocates Of dis
order, commotion and tho prostitution Of the
| press. No! we leave such sentiments where
they Justly belong. Forbid that we should ev-
er imbIbc any of The spirit of Jacksonism! But
believing as we do, how are we TO act? Are
we 10 sit still and listen to the ISLANDERS and
calumnes of the opposition, 30 their abuse and
| denuncia,Ions and attacks on the chara ctcrs
| of our most v'rtuous citizens, without hazard
ing word? Are we TO wait until we see the
citadel Of our liberty undermined, and the
fortress of freedom in the hands Of the enemy!
Or are we to reply to their language with
bated breath and whispering humbleness.' and
content ourselves with barely parrying their
thrs,s? This shall nol be our course. With
the blessings of health and strength we shall
thrust too-we shall carry the war into their
'erri!orles-ve shall not be afraid TO beard the
y lion OF the west himself We have no pfI.
vate benefit to gam, no personal malice tC
crafty, IN acting as We have done, and nienC
to do Those who know us, know that wt
gam our bread by our daily labour, that we
court no mans smiles or lavors. 1t is our go
= ry that we contend for the People, of whom
> we are one, and that orr press maintains thei
u rights unawed by influence and un5rbed b,
{ gam Why should any siclily atic citation pre-
. vent us from speaking, and speaking bold.
too, what we think? This is no time for tn,
display of this mock dignity. With great AM
:, important interests at stake with the pros
pect before our eyes of bodv of men inten,
as we think, upon their own as well as our de
j structon with the daily Glamour of the op
position sounding in our ears, ii becomes du
!" ty to rally round the standard of our country
N Good mon will act with zeal. Why give
;" mere negative support when it is our duty t
}" contend manfully and efficiently"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-20
FOR THE CADET.
.Bessrs. Smith and Parmeater.

GENrLEMEN.-I perceive the young man
who conducts the Investigator, paper TO
which alluded in my last communication, is
vory much displeased with my remarks and in
timaios tha, he is not friend 10 orthodoxy
have not now his paper before INC, but am
assured of tho fact as well as surprised that
this is The case. had thought all along
while he has been protesting to expose tho
true princlpl of our religion by contending
that we were equally as wiling to elect per-
son TO office, who is an enemy 10 the gospel,
as one of the chosen people Of God, that hn
supposed himself subject of the Orthodox
fiith; else what authority had he 10 explain
that Of which he was ignoranil if | mistake
not, this is the first avowal OF his not being
Orthodox Might j, not be better 10 allow us
TO explain for ourselves, when need requires,
what is our belief, and how far we are willing
TO cntrust ourselves in the hands Of our foesl =
! II will then be time for US to sign the articles
| of capiiulaiion with our own hands, instead OF
having /, done by those who have assumed the
agency for us. I have lived many years, and
ill very recently 1 have never heard il asserted
,hs, the truly Orthodox christian considered