davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05
SENATE OF VIRGINIA.

fueSdUy, REQ. "a,
the Ant-Tarif Resolutions from the Hous,
OF Delegates, were taken np.-Mr. Cahell mo
we'd TO lay tho n on the table. which motion
veiected by the following vote:
AYES-Messrs. Pa,teson, Weihered. Tur
ley, Osborne. Allen, Cabell, Saunders & Nor
gau--S
NOE 7-Niesrs. Holt, (Speaker) TAYLOR
Dromgonle, Clopfon, Walton, WYATT, Dade
Draper. Slaughter, Fulton, Bernard, Carter and
Jones-I3,
Mr.. Chhell then moved Ia strike our the
6rsi Resolution, aud insert the following sub
siitute.
Resotped, As the opinion OF the General As
sembiy, that the Constitution Of the United
States, hens iederative compact, between
sovereign states the states have the right and
are IN duty bound, in case OF deliberate nal
pablo and dangerous exercise If powers no,
granted by the said compact, TO ntprpose. for
arresting the progress OF hs .vIl, and for main.
tanning within their respective limits, the an.
ihorities, rights and liberties appertaining to
them.
After some argument, the question was IA.
Ken on the adoption of Mr.. Cabell's substitute
which was rejected.
AYES Messrs. Patteson. Weihered ,Turlev
osborne, Draper, Allen, Morgan, Slaughter,
Caben, Saunders-lO
NoEs@Messrs. Holt. (Speaker,) Taylor,
Dromgoo'e ciopton, Walton, Wyatt, Dade.
nlion, Bernard, Carter, Jones-iI.
lne question was then separately taken, by
ayes ana noes, on The various resolutions from
the House OF Delegates, the result was as fol.
lows:
l. Re'olvsd, As the opinion Of this Commit.
tee, that the Constitution of The United States
being iederatiVe compact between sovereign
'a'es, IN constituting which no common arbiter
5 KNOWN each State has the right to construe
he compact for ITSELF
AYES -Messrs. Holt, (Speskerl TAYLOR
oromgoole, Cioptoo, Walton. WAT. bad.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05
EDUCATION.

= lHE Spring aud summer session Of nv
- School, will commence on the ID day OF
March next
y b. The subscriber will he ted by his
brother.ln-lsw, Lindsay Coghill, who has been
Tor the last ten years past, teaching much 10
the satisfaction Of the subscribers in whose
service he was employed. lie was educated
at Concord, and his satisfactory Recommended
tons, together with nv own personal uc-
quainiance, all concnrin sentiments with me.
that he is well iuaI'hed Tor that business 40
wish to be stationary in this place, shall
be sudious in promoting the Interests OF my
patrons.
Terms per Session Of fire months
orthography, Reading, Writing, Ari,h.
metic and Book Keeping, So 10
English Grammar 1000
Latin aud French Languages II 90
JOHN RICHESoN.
Feb. % iftf55
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05
Extract ION Washington reper 10 the edito,

Extract trom q Washrgton leIlef Ia the editors
of tn Phdddephia D. 5 Gaariie.
Mr.. A. Smyth devoted yesterday aud to.Jay,
TO AN argument ia jnsIlhcdiI'n Of the nnonY-
nous lrtIers, which Mr. ]. & Wight exposed
10 the hose Ia the course Of hs tcinaths OF
the amendment prop scdby Mr. Smylh 10 the
constitution. lie argued that there wa, no dis
lnrion 10 be drawn between LAYING reasons
before membcls IN written communications
aud IN olnl specche- (; and h. read from mHn.
books 10 prove, W nj the volume Of humane M.
ture alone might have sufficiently taught him,
that appeals 10 the int es's OF ,,en are the rea.
died modes Of converting them 10 any par,Gn
lar opinions lie coniended that there could
be no improperly IN pointing on to members
oi the house. how tleir chances f obtaining
nigh offices might he increased. as his own ID
vanced age placed him beyond The reach of
suspicion thai he could have any personal view
to snhServe. Afer listening 10 him with much
pat,rnce, the house 6nay disposed OF his ro-
solution. by laying it on the table
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05
COLD WATER LOTIONS.

The Vermont Chronicle says, that " lady of
feeble habits. has been sutjrct 10 heavy
colds for long course years, has agrceably
TO thu COMMUNICATION of a phs STEFAN Tor the
two last years, adopted Gus otn of uniformly
bathing lace, neck aud arms, grotusciy III
cold waer every morning aud 1t is f'ct,
which may he relied on, that inc the adoption
of this antidste. She has not experienced any
cold whatever -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05
.NlCC5 JUSTITE
NON-EREEHOLDERs, NETTING

The non-ire"holdels of I.ynchburg and lis vi.
c'n'y are reqnrst'd TO meet Ibis evening at A
o clock, AT the Franklin iIa'el 20 take lu,o con
sidera'on the law passed ct the late session of
the rsI"'a Legislature, FOR org MIXING Con-
sen'ion. Freeholders friendly to the extension
Of the right of suffrage are likewise requested to
TO attend.
SEVERAL NON.FRCEEOLDERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05

The Cabinet. There is no longer any douh +.
that the appointments made by Ger. Jackso,
were correctly stated in our las, paper, VIII
this excepiion-thai AIR. Mclean Is retained ia,
the Post office department, and Mr.. Eaton :.
appointed Secretary of War. II is crrIainl,.
the weakest cabinet that ever this country wa
afflicted with, not even excepting the time whc,.
Robert Smith was Secretary Of State. pr
Eustls OF War, and Paul Hamilton, Of the Ng
Wy The" Enquirer begin, to show Gghr q,
ready.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05
LYNCHBURG
= HOE, SrO ln &c

InHE subscriber having purchase ,ae en-
- tire sto ck of Hm IL Hubbard, late part
ner of Henry Carlton and Go. informs the
CT l@ens OF Lynchburg and the adjacent country
that he has ,eturned TO the old stand, where
WI he kept on hand, general assortment n
Goods IN his line hi' Goods will be received
from the same source that II. Cartons were, of
the most fashionable style. and warranted irork-
Hdnstip-And feeng web assured that his pri
ces will be made To correspond w,th the tunes.
he now soliciis the former customers of this cstl
blIShment, 10 cali, examine, and supply thrm.
selves with Boots, shoes, Leather, Trucks &c.
T.. +. GARDNER
March Q 3Uif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05
SEVERAL NON. FRCEEOLDERs.
NOMINATIONS.

In order 10 awe space. we have thrown to.
geiher The several nominations Of members TO a
Convention which We have been requested 10
make. and which have be made elsewhere, for
this and The neighhoring districts:
District Of Campbell. Ssc.-Nlaj. WIN. Duvall
William NJ Rises, Isaac Otey. sen. CaohilI Men.
ms, Thomas A Holcombe, Jesse B. Harrison
and Pleasant NJ. Goggin.
District Of dmherst. &c.-David 6. Garland /.
Landon Cahell, sen. Hugh Nelson, James Pleas,
ants, job" II. Cooke, Robert Rives. sen. vii
liam L. Rives and William T Gordon.
Gen Edward c. Darlington is nominated for
the district offiafax, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05
THE VIRGINIAN.
LYNCuBURG. MARCH 3, 1925
THE NoN.FREEHoLDERs.

| The subjoined Commnnir alton, although ad-
dressed Immediately 10 the non-freeholders Of
Nelson county. is worthy Of the attention of
that oppressed clnss OF the community egery
uhefe. II Is an Indignant yindicaiion of their
rights, and an animated appeal TO their pride
There is. however, much difficulty in determin.
ing the course which the non-freehoIders should
pursue. When the idea vas first broacheh Of
oi'enng polls, under the superintendeuce Of
persons selected by themselves, in order TO fur
nish them with an opportunity Of voting for
delegates 20 the Convention, il the legal officers
should refuse TO do so. we were inclined to IA.
yor it But, subsequent reelection has induced
us 10 doubt whether such course would not
retard, rather ihan ac celerae their restoration
to The ecu lily of rights which they claim, and
Of which they have beru SO long and so unjusIly
deprived. Yet they must do something
it must he done nOW or HsUer. They cannot
opportunity "a oiiered to them Of asserting their
right 10 an equal pariic patton N The admins
traiion Of tn government that Their Just claims
viii he either asserted or recognized by the
'reeholder,, whose interest i; is TO perpetuaie
| heir Acknowledgement. II becomes then, n
question, Wh0i dnU the non freehoiders do
Oar opinion IS, that they should not weaken
their cause by exasperatine their opponents.
| lntemreraie deuunciation Of a system inlerwo.
ven with onr strongest preiodcrs, aud familiar
by long usage can do no possible good while,
GA the other hand, the opponents Of the extern
SION oil the rghl of suffrage. will draw from
it stron- Arguments TO lorll'y their position -
Let, then, public meetings be called in every
county ani town in the Comnonwealth--an
Ct them demand III temperate but emphatic
language, the recognition Of their inherent.
inalienabe and indeieasible right to an equal a.
gency in the choice of their representatives.
LIT Them uoi send non freehold delegates, 10
drmand sehi3 10 the Convertion aud thereby
create a state of things from the bare coniem.
plalion OF which the mind insunciycy recos
! but let them rouriray 10 that body the wrongs
they have tuGmisslyely borne. and the duties
which, in the hour Of peril they have cheer.
fully pcriormed--ncnher in a spirit Of menace
or ol cowaidly submission--but as mcn talking
TO their equals. The Convention, composed
rs we hope IT viii he, Of men whose minds viii
look at truth in us nikedness, cannot, will not,
turn a deaf ear to such an appeal proceeding
from SUI h powerful body Of men. impelied by
common determination to throw of tbe yoke
" h,rh they and their predecessors have already
borne too long -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05

those whose co'.daei furnished lusl efos..,.
east 10 suspect their paaiotisn.--Thess l.r.
are followed by one from Gov. Plum.. =,
tipping. IN. ii Dec. %, 1885," wh,.h
pressiy declares that there qeas a deSig, -.
'a'aed such as MIR. Adams had attributed :
certain leaders" of the federal par,y--,ba,
was himself party To it, and that = he a..
several confidential letters 10 a few ofhi. fiji,
and correspondents, recommending the
ufe. lh's was IN the winter OF 1861. II
time designated by MIR. Adams as The No.,
mencement oil the project of disunion. viii
was disconnected by the peace of lsl5.-t;o.
runner states. further, that Oh inveslira,;,,..
and ma'nrely considering the subj CT. h. va
fully convinced ,ha, his opinion in favor Of CO..
ara''on was the most erroneous that he had ever
formed upon political ejects :" aud that co,
sequeniiy, "uhen The same project uas rtrirsd Il,
1903 aud Q, during the embargo and non.in,,.
course, aud afterwards during the war of 1910
he used every effort in his power, 10 deiea, H.,
attempt. The publication is closed byextrac,s
from ser non preached in Boston in isIo A..
a celebrated federal clergyman, and from tbs
Journals and Address OF the Hartford Conyen.
ton plainly pointing TO the same result T.,
short, Mr.. Adams is fully susl aimed in his alb.
cations, and the federal gentlemen completed,
Frustrated We shall pubIi,h the paper; ii On,
next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05

Additional Papers.'-Undsr this tide. a
publication has appeared in Washington Civ
connected with the recent corresno,dsrcs H.
tween MIR, Adams and the Boston feder,l;s,s
i"e papers consist of extracts of tive letters
rom Mr. Adams-one dated i" at Sea. 18th An.
gust, lso9, addressed TO Gov Plumpr. of Now
Hampsh're-'he other dated ." St. Pe,ersburg
"o'h June, 1911, addressed TO the late Eibridee
Gerry Roth ofthese letters are highly credit
ahie to the head and heart of their author. Tbsv
speak unreservedly of the existence of a pIo, for
the Acknowledgement of our confederaev and rho
erection ola separate government in New Enc
land From this fact alone, we I'll ink il NAV
0' "a" ue'u'ed mat such were then ard are
no" Mr. AdRmss Impressions. If they be err.
foneons he blame Of ,hai err9r sho.ila rs,t q,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05

CongTess.-We omit our usual abstract 8
Congressional proceedings in to-day's paper, as
they are very uninteresting. That BODY. too
il is well known, adjourned yesterday, aud ~.
shall therefore have it in ou power in fev.
days to lay before onr readers all that they ha,,
done, at one view.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-03-05

Ug' The session OF the Virei mia Annda Con
ference fthe Methodist Church, which CON
menced in this place yesterday week, ain l..
inmate to-day.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31

Agentlefnan in New Haven has succee,,ea
IN domeslcating large number of wild p;-
geons. They deposit but one egg. and the
male and female sit by turns, the latter al.
ways in the night '' "a
The following eloquent and beautiful az.
tract IS from 1.-THE village Graveyard writ
ten by the Rev. Mr. GRENwoop of Boston =
81 never shun a graveyard-the thoughtful
meiancholy'which it inspires is grateful rather
than disasreeable to me; it gives me no pain
TO tread on the green roof of that dark man
sion, whose chambers must occupv so soon
and | often wander from choice TO a Mace
where there is neither solitude nor society.
something human is there---but the folly. H..
hustle, the vanities, the pretensions. the com
pe'itions' the pride OF humanity are gone
men are there, but the passions are hushed.
and their spirits are stiDl-maleyolence has
lost ITS power of harming, appetite is sateJ.
ambition hes low. and lust is cold: anger has
done raving, all disputes are ended. an re
very IS over, the felest animosity is deeply
buried and the most dangerous sins are safely
confined by the thickly piled cIods of the val
ley; wee, is dumb, and powerless, and virtue
Is waiting in silence, for the trump of the
Archangel, and the voice of Cod
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31
MO-


WILlIAM KROESEN trnders 70 ia,
w public bis grcatfal acsaowledg,re,,s
Tor The many ttynrs he has received. ami -.
sures them, thai he viii use every cnleavn-
TO merit continuance. dis Table sbsrl -
all times, be furnished with the very hes, IA.
tne country can afford. HIS PR is gsrr.is.,,. /
with the choic. Liquors.
10 MS old friends and customers he ,y;p
merely observe, that his large new St,b,,
= completely finished and now res,ly for tha
LLeceFion Of Horses He vii ~ thankful :,
his friends for fayours. and az, II No ia,..,,
than ne may deserve the same. oTs
Martinsburg, Dec. 81.
Torch Light, Hagcrs town, 5.eraId. rroa-
eriektewn, and Republican, Winchester NH
insert the above three weeks. and ,or,y,rri
ulelr accounts to this Office for PAYMENT
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31
From the Naslv;ls Banner. of De-. I

The inflexible steadiness with which the
majority in our Legislature have persevercd
IN retaining the severe penalties inflicted hy
the proposed new penal code, against the
practice OF duelling, an all its ramifcations.
from the delivery of verbal challenge. or
the posting Of an opponent as coward. to
the actual destruction of human life in mutual
combat, seems to promise the introduction of
system of laws, which if enforced accortline.
to their letter and spirit, must tend al least Il
they are not quite effectual, TO put stop 10
this fashionable mode of settling, Or rather
terminating, controversies. If il were once
generally believed that every man who sent.
delivered, or accepted challenge, would be
imprisoned in penitenharY, and for a con-
siderable term subjected to hard labour and
occasional solitary confinement, few. we sus-
pect, would venture to undertake so hazard
Gus an enterprise. If the principals, excited
by deadly passion, or prompted by the suppo-
sed acquisitions of honor, were prepared 20
encounter every danger in order to vind;cate
their reputation or glut their revenge, few, il
any, would be willing to expose themselves
to the severe and painful penalties OF such 4
law, merely for the purpose of aiding frien,,
in risking his life, and that of another ind.
vidual. 1t seems almost impossible that the
passage and faithful execution of the iaw pro.
posed should fail of putting stop to the prac-
tee OF daelling among the citizens Of Tennes-
see.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31
"Verily / say unto you, have not
found such faith, no not 10 Israel"

Report Of the Secretary of War-Though
the public mind was prepared to find in this
document the confusion of ideas which dis
/ tinguishes the Hon. Secretary, the gross vio-
/ lations Of grammar in which it abounds have
astonished even boys of the lowest form. 1t
has been suggested to us, by way of explana-
ton, that the Secretary was so engrossed in
preparing the Presidents Message, that he
had only time TO write rough draft of his
own Report, and that its present shape was
gveato i, al the Telegraph oiiice.--.Nat~Joasr
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31
--------
FARM FOR pEN,U

w IL =. os rented, on Thursday srst inst
at pubic rent. on the premises at IN
. '' E,, a. ~ t. the FARM. late the prop.rty
sa Emanuel Ebersoe, deed living in rBB erLc
h. h., county, va. ten miles north Of Martins.
pafs' and immediately on the Potomac. '" :
oSa, 40 acres OF tiliabe land, in high stotn
u cuili.ation. The improvements consist ~
a; ~ Two: story Stone Dwelling House. ard
-, nell WIN Pump of good water, and Da;.
s;,h 'oar he house; log Barn and Sheds.
good SIN u necessary out buildings, and a
the lst of i aou;, Possession to be given on
VIII be made known ON the dav IF ron,;a asne
Dec. II, 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31

Auditor KENDALL. is very handsomely
scored in the newspapers; but We fear no cor.
lection viii ever "Tetorm" him.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31
TEE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, DE cEMBER 81, 1929.
The New York Enquirer says

1--WE have the qualification to state, on the
moss unquestioned and unquestionabie au-
thority, that every word Of the Presidents
Message was written by himself, and that the
most prominent suggestions are those Of his
own mind. The first draft of this most va
luablc state paper, this creed of the republi-
can party, in his own autograph, is given to
personal friend, and treasured up by him
as document of great valuen
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31
TAVERN STAND
For pEN~p

W DC rented. for one or more vears -
:, n pubic auction, on New Years day -
,he premises, TO the highest bidder. H. ,,,.i;
Known Known stand situated on Mill Greek, generalIy
~. STONE I.apER.N
81 ' s.anu oeing located in fine country. AZ
n,e intersection Of the western Bal,i,nor .
a Ma..lnsonrg, and Winchester roads, and con;
u,s.an' rom the two latter mentioned places
pos pos :n many advantages. Attached to n
anu WIN DC rented with it. 90 acres of 6rst
. .a.s nn'e stone land in fine state of cnl.
of sale "h on tae day
THOMAS GILL.
ELIZABETH SHOWALTER
Dec II, 1929. -'o
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31

No. SCHOOL BOOKS, sc.
Morse's Geography and Auas.
G . 10 do.
cumming 60. DO
haurays Sequai, Reader and Inrodue .;o,
do Grammar, ''ot
Comicy's do.
do. Spelling Books,
Juvenile Reader,
Pixies Arithmetic,
Jesse's DO
" Nebster's Spelling Book,
For Sale by f"re'
Dec. II, 1929. ''H'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31

" RNEfAAN PRINTER WANTFn
an 'u constant employment and liberal w..
man Printer. quincy
Gazette Office, Martinshary.,
December II, 1929
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-31
\ CARDS

Il VIE undersigned wishing. ne s,..,,x
IL possible, TO close his old bus,,ss. 40
quests al those indebted TO him 10 nal.
r,ssnsenients to pay off their old baI,nces D..
aaIch Ioagt, as longer indulgence canno,
oe gwen, Those who fail TO call NAV e, ,,act
DC gained on very soon by MIR. .(o,,n w
Doyd' VINO IS authorizcd % settle and rec.;v..
H. -, ,o c. HOGMIRE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-21
From he Cbiunhj.,, C,.c,...


icl what has been Witnessed Of the the present
Administrations surprised al any ;iua Or.
remarkable feature IN Gen Jacknus conduct is his ucr dis.
regard OF the VOC" Of tho people al APPOINTMENTS
although protesting be the President reoplc-Anoer
remarkable feature is the entire disqualification soma OF he
persons he has appointed for the duties resciy.
Offices iui why should expect better things HIM when
ne ignorant even oil Tie proper Department which an
appointment ought 10 he made To prove this " can cite
scrvation
Cob Samuel ID Harris, the Marshal Boston having heard
thai another had applied his office, fearful he
might lose IT. he therefore his friend Col Towson wha
sent his letter to Mr. Van Buren,, knowing Masa held
Their Office unG: The State Department htr Van Euren IN
turn sends the letter to the President with lane ha m
written aud scarcely lcgbe pomemg the matter
Eis letter OF h " BIS scawl, ',f6red Navy Depai
TCnt.'
AmOag the thousand and one applications which the
President has doubtless received since his induction into Office
there for the appointment Naval Officer al some
port, another for the command Revenue Cutter GER
tanlJ clerk the Departments, and probably
school boys, could have told n that appointments
wisdom endorses each of these applications 'efersd to the
Navy department" Yet these letters passed through tine
hands of his most sapeut Secretary of Navy without the
being detected The President might have thought thai
revenue Cutter belonged the Navy Naval officer was
an officer ei the Navy but viii undertake nerr
his thoughts.
We do believe is ANY exaggcrarion to saw that Gen
Jackson has made more mprorc inconsistent and dIcocs
appointments during the FIVE months his than all the
Presidents who have preceded him But the people elcctet
him. spite of all the admnntions good adv ice that could
he given To then they therefore take coneouences
We shall see whether they will respond i'll the year lisp
"N ell donc thou good and faithful servant"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-21
rRoM rHE NoRrH cAnot.1r, n,rn1on

%ENTIMENr OF JEFFERSON MANY childish and
futile attempts have been made to draw paraIlel
between the present a Administration and that Of Mr.
Jefferson -four readers will compare the following
extract from the inaugural speech of Mr. Jefferson,
with the policy which at this time pcrvades the conn
try, ask more:
''Aii Will bear III mind this sacred principle, that
though the will Of the majority is, in all cases TO pre-
vail that Will, ia be rightfl must be reasonab!e-tha
the minority possess their rights which equal lays
must protect, and to violate, would be oppression Let
MS then. fellow citizens, unite with one heart and ono
mind Let restore to social intercourse that harmn.
NY and affection, without which, liberty and even life
Itself are bit drcary things And let us reject thai:
having banishcd from our land that religious intoe
rance, under which mankind so long bed and suffer-
ed, ice hare gained HHicT countcnnnce n polcnk
intoteronce, asdepoGc as piced, md capaJie.g as
hitler prosecutions"