davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

"MR. RivEsWe had line Of yesterday, for
menary the letter detailing proceedings he dinner
by countrymon Paris Lafayette. They
truly gratifying charscer will be read pleasure
avery patriotic American The speech Of Mr. Rves pacua
excellent and iJdcOus Ata foreign
he represents whole country and that
indvshle; the expression he hrs 60 feeling
We
Richmond Enqn tho gyfst Of Uiss ,u
his the which
! we nlsle, and give thom all due commentator"
IL gives us pledsure TO publish he aoOys graph
from the .NeD York CynmerciM .4doTtsT more
particularly when we recollect hat OF all the papefs
in the Union, the Commeyeia was siely The most VIC.
lent aud ilberal in It's attacks upon our accomplished
Minster--cang him mere "biank and "cyPher' at
the court OF France, &c &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

WAsHfNoToN, 18Th March, 1923.
OedT Sir: On ebeciion, IL has appeared 10 m. de.
irabe, on several accounts that, If on attack on Gen
Jackson IL nedisstsdoin The supposed, should
be put in possession Of the facts from which IL Is in
tersd' My Knowledge Of The iacis, might enable me
10 aoeer'sio from what quarter the blow might be
pected, AMI TO tske measures to parry IL.
II you should concur in this view, and should feel
yourself at liberty TO make commuBicati n Of what
you Know might prove Ultimately serviceabe to the
csuf, whatever you may communicate, will be re.
ceivei ia strict confidence
With great efpeet, &c.
J. C. CALHOUN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

Mr.. Hamilton % Mr.. Calhoun.

NEW YoRK, March 20 h, 1928
Dear Sir! In reply TO your tier Of The rs h ins,
regret 10 say that not permi,,d 20 disclose 10 Won
What know OF the matter 10 which IL refers
The Information received was not declared IN ia
confidential. nor was IL from ils chNsster necsssariiv
90; ADD yet a. 1t was communicated to me only
could bs instrumental 10 obtsuing the means OF re-
si,ancs, feel that, having done So ought 10 coosd
er myself as no longer possested Of the information.
have great pleasure in assuring YOU that believe
The anticipation groundiess
With great rsgpsc,, your Oh s,rvsnf
~, JAMES A. HAMILTON.
TOE Vi,eP ssi lent Of he " s.
Wssbio gt-p.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01
Mr.. Hamilton to Mr.. Calhoun.

NEW YORK, March 10, 1928
Dear Su-L have received your letter OF the I'd inst
Your reasoning "a 10 the confidence WI ch ous to be
observed IN regard TO occurrences 10 the Cabinet is so
clear and conclusive, as TO command universal assent
have written to Major Lewis, to day, that your
name not 10 be used 10 my manner in zion with
the denial, sbou publication be called for a, any
me which do not believe will be III. case
The subject has acquired Increasing interest by a
communication received after wrote TO you.
with very great respect, your obi ssrv't
JAMES A. HAMILTON.
To the VIcE-PREsIDENr Of the u s.,
Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

lCoMMUNIcATEp.
The Cidz ms OF Lsneo'ter snd Richmond, ~Ai b.
Of ased accept my sintere acknowledgement, Tor
he geperou. supnor, "a which they have hereto
,o,o no ,ofeJ me.-Thcy are respectfully informed,
M am not Candidate for re.elec ioo the next
RI us- Of Delessies. g. ri LELAND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

oever si~ Mr.. craw f1rd's lett. 2 to Mr. F,s.yi.
uau' alter II wac sett, the President aud to r. ca,
honp. $50 " A'' va
10 ibis effort to yiodcae my.ef from groupdIe,s ,u
picon, have cot lined myself 10 those TOPICS which bs
lens 10 tha, vtcdica,ion alone. w
JAMES A. HAMILTON.
New. Yo;k, February 23J, 1881
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

" HENRtco' nil b. found on otir last Page.
adosrtissnpsnt, fsitte5 sioA certainly 'cppecr in
nsyt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01
A. Copy qf Letter from Mr.. Monroe TO Mr.. Cal
h0m.

HTGHLAND, Sept. 9, 1880.
DEAR Sir: have General Jackson's reply TO my
letter OF July 10, from Washington, respecting his TAX
iog possession Il ST. Mark and Pensacola. He con.
tends srenuousiy, that BIZ orders left him free adop
that course, he fund necessary 10 terminals the
Seminole war that orders 10 General Gsincs, in
ferior ,eer. not referred to In the orders 10 him, Of
subsequent date. were ioappcabIe, and not obligatory
him, especially az his enlarged the sph OF his du
ties. His letter T. on The who'll concat1ry and freDd
w. He promises 70 write her. OR view Of his
power, is decidedly different from hi., on which to,
acted without entertaining suspicion that he would
Northumberland u. | am inclined 20 thnk that had
better this letter Immediately. He msyexpect
that HI. conception Of his ORDERS shoud appear by docu
opt Ia tn department. and IL seems 10 be proper that
The sense 10 which they wrrs given, and un6ersosd by
Che department. sfer wSat has passed, should be re-.
corded TIERS. 90 nmuaicaiion between YOU, this
had ADD 10 this stage, to be the peeessaty
from the presumption that I, may b my duy 10 state to
CSpgsess that he aDscsn led his orders on s own res-
ponsi bi'y; Isss state the s~n'c 10 which they
were unde sooj by A, present. nothing TO M. II
feet szs's 10 your correspondence With him 10 ~
sninp only, wb ch Is private. communication on hi.
potot msy commence yi,hsr With yol or him. nHb
sogssst u 70 him, hrkiug, ~ Go. hat IL bsd better
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

NJ. GAIT is now p'ononnced 20 be sIaos oct
dsogsr-eon r. 10 al pr ous fears en- rsa'o"shie
eslsOslioos,--Ws org,ltylsts our frisoii % ipl'
gFshfyDf in'slig' De.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

begin with him. The aHr may. hope b. TERMINATED
to Tbs sa'isfac ion OF all parties. l will send y,,, n,
few days his letter, (vi,h orm,r onc) with the sa-
'wer, which propose gvipg to it, which, IL you see
no Jeeuon 20 ~ DE 60 coed as to forward hum But
you DO return with your obj cons TO IL By com
ins rom him. viii put you more ut 10 your an
wer and si'd better opportunity for the exercise OF
kinoness and iberal'y. shali attach no particular
importance TO the affair, In my letter. leaving tue
men. 70 yon aud him, 80 far as il becomes necessary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

UFWe gre reqpested 70 sot.. that Col. Jno. Cir.
Oh viii so be candidate at Tho en- uiog e'e:,ion To-
TIE Ssparis % strict, composed oil the counties o
Faaq 'ier snd Prince william.
" We arc requested q as'e that JoHN RoANE
| E.q intends ~ cline poll for the NIX, Cooge~s
Of y United a'es. IN co1' q'fsnes Of indispos ion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

INK ho" nun u VIII put you more Mt 10 your .
swer, and afford better opportunity for the exercise Of
kindness and liberali'y. shali attach no psrirnl,r
importance 10 the Affair." In my letter. leaving tue
ment to you aud him. far as il be comes 10
enter INTO u.
ID. Letter from Mr.. Monroe 10 M Calhoun.
OAK Hill, Dec. 90, 1927
DEAR SIR In my complain Q with y.ur reov-., in
the letter OF the 23t, send you all ,hs
referred 10 In IL, which you win find 10 wi
the inclossd. IL woui be very ,ea,v,ny q, -, .
to know by whom, and from what quarter this On
me has been meS,atsd. a,n tar from wishing von q,
communicate TO me any thing which you may not tre
yourself at perfect liberty TO bv The
est fuisso OF dticacy; but the hostility towards me 4.
30 marked and unjus,i6,ble that IL NAV b. 10
ms 10 know la what quarter Il exist. have bs.n
"ucn annoyed IN this way ever since my retire
wnca s tne more extraordinary because an salts.
nsa m nave given no just cause for il to auy one
Z. Copy IF letter from Mr.. Hamilton reiafin o.
10 me deliberations of the cabinet ora the Seminole
question.
DEAR SIR: To avoid mistake as to what passed b.
tween u' at the conversation had the honor 10 hold
win you the evening before left Washington 1 SUD.
'uit to you the following, The import of that part,
confidential.
In epy to my inquiry VIII sther AZ any me citing q,
Mt Monroe's cabinet the propiisty Of arrss,ns Gen
Jackson for aoy thing done by him during the Seminole
(" nau oeen a. any time discussed You answered
" Snch measure was not thought of-much Ies, dis
eosse1 The only point before the cabinet was the an
swsr to be given to the Spanish Government"
am thus particular, in rndeavorinr 10 ssce,taia
from you whether my faithful or not in
regard 10 ths patti OF our conversation, because wis
TO iulhl the object Of my inquiry by confirming Major
Lewis, confidential friend VI Gen. Js sons al Nah
VILE IN the truth; not with view T. his making pub
heaon on the subject at present. but to be ed
gan't an apprehended attack, founded on event, con-
nected with that campaign.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-01

- Fiom the u 8. Telegraph Of Feb. &C
Mr.. Pan Bmenf0 the Editor of the Telesraph
mr.. an Buren, trausmi,s the enclosed % the editor
oil the United States Telegraph, for insertion in b. pa.
PET OF tomorrow. Feb. 25th, 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
Charles HsMnett

HAS imported. BY ship Virgins, arrived here *
IL Herald, via Baltimore. and OILERS Tor sale
Colts 81 and 4 point blankets, large sizes
- Rose blankets, o., 1914, ia, R4bi
- A few pairs best family blankets
- Shoe thread in bales Of ~ dozen iT'
eolored and w Thread
Cambric musIlns and dimites
Furniture dimi,ies aud chiutseS, Eestu.e@
Ginghams and slic0cs
Figured colored cotton counterpsnr', large '''
Vcslings, including silk vevets and fI'rHl'"
Of very best quality
Gentlemen's doesk,n gloves
Supcrfinc cloths aud kerse, -,
A prime assortment OF 4 irish linens, - ana T"
sheetings
"a and i0-4 table dsmask, long lawns
Itussia and Scotch sheetRSs
- green floor cloth baise
Clsrk's best spool and ball sewing Gotten 49,
English cheese, double Gioster AMI NOM '"
shire offrst quality
From The North he has recdreE
Best black italian lues'rings
Black silk hosiery, Italian sewing silks
v 0rsted and cotton hose III great iirItp
Swiss muslins, figured and plain
Merino stuil,, circasssns and homhs1"'
Black and drab fine cloth shaSs
super6ne ch'ppa romss
India and English bandanna hdki'
Black italian crsvats
Tickienburgs, sackings snd osn'burg'
II General assortment Of domestic h0s,
Consisting rf sattineis, bedticks, co'"" "'''O'
Canton hInnels, brown and biearhri 'hee'"g""'
bindings, checks, plaids, &C. Be.
Fine aud super6ne m"iinu shirts AMI h''e)i -
and herring Dridport SEINE TWlSti to be ''''''
low to close consignment.
sept 1T
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
Notice

10 The Citizens Of This plncs and h.s P"'H'
neraAy.
Passengers for BatmUr,
are respeo .fliy nforrn.O, :. 3
g they can seizure Their Ps'S -,
sssBsitImore by the9, lI".. -. =.
Alexandria at Ne wton's Hotel, and leaving W. W.
s. 9, 10, II or IL O'clock Boats for Wa'" r..
there will be Coaches ri the whsrfto con'ey 'ns' :
to the Stage Office without any extra eha'gr;
by this arrangement passengers can"H DC A.
pointed. Extra C'Jsches furnished for PH'a" M.
at all times
Fare TO Bslti.norc 50.
P.s. Nine o'clock stage by wa - sp,aRu4
may I4-.dtf :" Ager.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
SSOtice.

The new Line Of Mai %
16EAges from Alexandra, d. T.
NW4Y WINCHESTER, Va. via Lee''.t
Snickersvile and .isttle'opr
now running, and leaves A Newton's Franklin h'''
at II O'clock A. NJ on every Monday, Wedne'p!
and Friday.
THOMAS 8. BLACKBURN
Agent tor stockton s''s''
aug 5-dtlst0ct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27

Splendid Lines Of g Blue .,ye!y toaches," be.
iween Washington and baltimore.
E'IR5T LINE. s O'clock. Passengers by this line
L arrive in Baltimore by 10 O'clock, nsequently IN
time for the IL O'Clock boa, for Philadelphia.
Second Line, O'Clock, ria baltimore g. Ohio
Rail Road No delay or stcppage by this line as the
Car is always in readiness Passengers arrive in Bat
more to esrly dinner.
Third Line. 9 o'cLock-Arriyes in Baltimore
to early supper, between and z p ~.
q To the citizens of Alexandra and the public in
general the proprretors tender their grateful sckncw
Judgements for the encouragement given to the Blue
Safety Coaches, and would assure them that they can
always find speedy and safe conveyance on their ar
wharf upon the arrival of the steamboats, from Aexan
dra. western passengers sure Of obtaining di.
rect conveyance through to Baltimore, as Mr. Boyd's
line from Winchester is connected with the shove.
For seats please apply at II Clagetrs n.teL
JOHN WEST, 3gent.
sept l4-dlwtCeo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-27
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER OF, 1891.

Daily Paper SS per an,aas- Country Paper IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-16

public act, and shall be construed liberally for every beneficial purpose hereby intended ; and no omission to use any of the privileges hereby granted, shall cause forfeiture of the same; nor shall any gift, grant, conveyance, Or devise, tO or for the benefit of the corpora tiOn, be defeated or prejudiced hy any misno- mer, misdescrption. or informality whatso- ever. provided the intention of the parties can be shewn or ascertained beyond a reasonable doubt. ..
 Sec. 7. And be t further enacied. That the funds which may at any time belong to the Institution now incorporated, shall enjoy the like exemption from taxation and the Insti- tuition itself, and it's officers and students, shall enjoy the same privileges and exemptions as have already been granted to Yale College, it's officers and its funds--Providet, That the corporation shall never hold in this State, eal estate free from taxation. affording an annual income of more than six thousand dollars and provided also, that the private property of the officers ofthe Institution shall not be exempt from taxation.
 Sec: 8. The Rev. Laban Clark is hereby anthorzed to fix the time and place. and give the notice, for the first meeting of said Board of Trustees, and of the said joint Board of Trustees and Visitors.
 May 2lst, 1S3l-Approved.
 JOHN $. PETERS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-16
Attrb6eEG 7EMqutrer: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 BY HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

To village and single mail subscribers9 dollars ner year. payable before the expiration oi six months
 10 companies of any number over six, SI 50 her year, payable as above. To companies less than six. $l 15 per year, payable before. GP25 cents will be dedncted from each of these prices when payment IS made m advance. These prices are exclusive of maH or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearases are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Nouce ot wish to discUntMGe must be given before the expiration Of tlIe year. ADvERTIstNG' One square, three insertions, Sl, and the same proportion for two or more souaresD a 11ai square 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks ~ per cent per week. liberal deduction made for "dvert'semen's continued or 12 months. -, AdmlnlstratOrs' and Executors Notices Sl %
 Commissioners Notices SS
 All communications must be post-paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-16

Education is a companion which no miss fortune can depress-no cline destroy--no enemy alienate--no despotism enslave.- At home, friend--abroad an introduction in solitude solace-in society an orna- ment. |, chastens vice--it guides virtue it gives, at once, grace and government to genius. Without it what is mans A splendid slave reasoning savage! vas- cillating between the dignity of an inielli- gence derived from God, and the degrada- lion of passions participated with brutes. Josepk's Beauty. to the Mussulmans, Joseph was so handsome that no woman could see him without fall< ing in love with him which was some ex- cuse for the extreme passion conceived for him by Potiphsr's wife, whose naine is not given in the bible, but whom the Mussul- mans called Zoleikha. As they talked scandal about her in Egypt, and as the la dies of tie country disapproved especially of her having given her heart to slaves she invited party of them to eat pome- granates with her. The ladies were all at table when Joseph made his appearance and were so dazzled and agitated by his
  about, they cut their fingers instead of the pomegranates
 Aneedote.--On ne day last week the Crier of our Circuit Court, not finding sufficient interest in the proceedings to keep himself awake, and as general silence prevailed throughout the room, thought it favora- ble opportunity to take nap. He com- posed himselfas comfortably as he could he had not been long nodding when :ad- denly a clap of thunder reused him rom his reverie; starting up on his ises' ne ere ed out lustily "silsnssr' This set the Court in . roar of laughter, for they in- s,an.ly perceived what was the msiters--. One fihe Judges remarked io the CEiers !" Mir. do y0n intend to silenes ihs ,hvnderr' In reply he said he thought some one had knocked beneh>ovor; be that as is may, whenever he hears . cIapcf thunder hereafter the scene ln the Court ro0m will be brought to mind.-COlmMb aa Gazsfte.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-16
PearL TO0tk POaoder.
.MOye NesC GOOds. PORTER & CO.

Have skis day received from New- York an Gd.
 disioa0l supplr cf GOODS. sokick tkey cf
 fer ae reduced prices. comprisimg. iR poTt,
 DLACK Italian Lustring. black and scarlet D MERiNO SHAWLS, Poplin, WOrsted Tsm,rege, gauge and silk Fancy Handk's. Lin. sr CnnhSic and Linen Pocket do., Nansook ,~a Medium Munlins, Dnhbinet FoOtings and EdainGa, white and green Blond Gauxe, Wells, Caston Yarn, Batting. Wieking, ke. Ge.
 Litekkeld, May s. teet GO
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-16
CJUv's Hch Ointment.

For pleasaniness, snfely, expedition. ease and cer- tainy, infinitely superior any other for that fOrmenting disorder.
 Price 25 cents per box.
 Clay's Stomach Bitters. They will be found in all cases of the following de- serp,oW 10 give relief: Nausea, Vomiting, HeariburE. Cosiiveness, Weakness at the Breast, Pain in ihe Stomach Loss Of Appetite, and all other symptoms of Indigestion and Flaiuence, and q nervous cordial, is aoi to he surpassed by any lhing. Price 9 cents box.
 PearI Tooth POaoder. This celebrated Powder needs no recommendation -every gentleman aud lady should he in ihe constant use of s they wish preserve their teeth from de- cay and have ihem appear ofa beautiful pearIy white ness. PGice g cents box.
 Sold bv Samuel Buel, Abbe $ Barnes, and Lee & Beekvitk.
 D. CLAY. Litch6ed, June 2d, 1850. ly2
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-06-16
Public Attention :!

most respectfully solicited by the subscriber to
 an INVALUABLE PREPARATION, the merits of which have been tested y tnc and are sustained by andoubted testimony. - ,''~
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-30
From the New-York Evening Post of March T.

Pestiiential Cholera Of RuSsia.-In the French Academy of Sciences, M. Moreau de Jonnes has presented some new details re- specting the disorder which has caused so much alarm in Russia. The pestiential cho- lera has three times advanced toward Europe by different directions. It was imported from Bengal into the isles of France and Bourbon, in 1919, and threatened to follow the course of communication with India, and to arrive with the numerous ships bound for Great Bri- tain and France. Sanitary measures taken at the Cape of Good Hope prevented this. In 1891, the intercourse between Bombay and the ports in the Arabi m Gulf introduced it into Ballorak, whence it ascended the Eu- pirates, traversed Mesopotama, following the direction of commerce, and appeared in Syria. There, vie lding to the cold of winter, but re-appearing again in spring, it ravaged the country for three years and invaded most of the towns situated on the Mediterranean. Again, in the year 1925, it arrived at Buchara, and extended gradually to Moscow, whither it had penetrated on the 28th of September last. M. Moreau thinks that the cholera morbus was brought to Russia by the cara vans, which are so large that they employ from three to four thousand camels From his researches M. Moreau has deduced the following conclusions. First, that there is reason to hope that the cold of winter in the Russian province, situated between the 45th and s7th degrees of latitude, will check the progress of the contagion. Secondly, that notwithstanding numerous examples give oc- casion to apprehend that this contagion spread over vast country, and through large popu- lation, will be only suspended during thewin- ter, but will recover with the approach Of spring all its activity and violence. Thirdly, that if this he the case all Europe may be gradually invaded by this terrible malady, as is the belief of the English Ambassador at the Russian Court. This opinion is the more probable, as the contagion would acquire an additional violence on arriving in those coun- tries of Europe which are warmer than Rus sia, and would be propagated with greater ra- pidity on reaching countries where the popu- lation is more dense and the intercourse more frequent and rapid. ~
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-03-30

ed efforts "The truth is, the want of com mon education with us is not from our pover- ty, but from want of an orderly system. More money is now paid for the education of part, than would be paid for that of the whole, if systematically arranged. Six thousand com mon schools in New York, fifty pupils in each, three hundred thousand in all-one hun dred and sixty thousand dollars annually paid to the masters-forty established academies, with two thousand two hundred and eight pu- tils-and five colleges, with seven hundred and eighty students-to which last classes ot institutions, seven hundred and twenty thou sand dollars have been given and the whole appropriations for education estimated at ONE AND HvLF MILLION OF DOLLARS What pigmy to this is Virginia become, with po- pulation almost equal to that of New-York And whence this difference !-FRoM THE DIFFERENCE THEIR RULERS SET ON THE VALUE OF KNOWLEDGE, AND THE PRosPERI- TY IT PRODUCES"
 This is language, such as ought to be sound ed in the ears of the rulers of the States, and of the Union, until this great duty cf provi- ding for the general instruction ct the people is more faithfully regarded. Let this be the test-word, by which the people try every candidate for office Is he friendly to free schools to popular education? If not, ] whould mark him as an enemy to the people to their rights as freemen. l would mark him :s anti-republican in his principles, and unworthy of the confidence of those for whose benefit this government was instituted. The example of NewYork merits the applause oi the Republic. Massachusetts supports hei schools on a different plan the spirit of edu, cation in that State is unbounded, and hel seminaries of learning are not excelled b, those of any State. Connecticut has distin guished herself in the same laudable career Other States are awaking, to be blessed b, the light, and freedom, and general improve. ment of the age. An ignorant population Could a heavier reproach fall upon fret State !! To be elected, elevated to power by those who blindly and ignorantly exercise ths right of suffrage, one of the most glorious rights exercised by man-c;n this be dis tinction after which an enlightened patrio would aspires
 Plutarch tells us that ssCssar could boas that he had slain million of men, gave a mil lion their liberty, and made million prison ers." In giving million their liberty, there was something of true glory. But in assisting the many millions in this Republic to appre ciate, enjoy, and perpetuate their liberty, { glory still more exalted may be acheved.- This is work of moral, as well as of politica grandeur, that will endure and be admired when the monuments of conquest by force. shall be swept from the world.
 Give to the people the means of knowledge lest the ambitious, through their ignorance, beguile them lest the people blindly ''suffei fraud to talk them cut of freedom"
 MONITOR.