davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

We learn from tho Mississippi, that on ti1e 3Ist
OF July, two or three hours before day. partv ~
from 90 10 100 S.tcs and Fox Indians Gurnyisc3 a
Menoniinee Camp, ca 400 Yards above old Fort
crawford, on the east side of the Mississippi and
Killed twenty hve oft the latter, and wounded many.
who may probably recover. There were about thir.
" or forty Menominoes, Tacu, women and chill
dren IN he camp most Of whom were dunk and
Tue women had concealed their g:ns and knives
10 prevent their hurting each other. The Sacs
ana Foxes, though greatly Superior in numbers and
attacking by surprise a drunken and uDarmed en-.
canlpmen, lost sc veral men, who were seen to fall
in the onset, and retreacd in less than ten minutes
with only few scalps, pursued by four or FIVE Me
nominees, who fred upon them until they were
half mile below the village
The party killed. consisted of ono war chief
three had men, four warriors, six women and
eleven children.
This massacre OF the Menomiuecs is a most an
dacious aggression, not only against the unfortu
nate sufferers bnt against the authority of The u
states. The Menomiuees we're on "a visit TO our
post at Prairie du Ciricn-were e;espifl, under to
flag Of the United States, and almost under tlo rams
OF Tue tort The assailiug party crossed from the
west bank of the Mississippi aud made their attack
N dehaDce OF the power which has hitherto in
great degree, been enabled to hold in check tbe
heFce tribes even when at distance from the mill;
t'ry posts Tho violence recently committed
WITHIN the very precincts of the national authori
w. "ii require the interposition of the arm of the
government that an example may DO made ty bring
'hs TIE muFGoTeEs 10 justice.--Giobe.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

SEA SERPENT FORTY YEARS AGo.-The foIoy.ipg
account was published IN the Baltimore I;aily Re
pository, Avg 81, 1888
FoRTLAND.--CaptaiDC rabtroe who Istslv arrived
at FFenchnan's bay, and is in this town. gives
the following extraordinary account Of = sea e.
pent, the authenticity of which may DO deponded
on:-- tiUe"
ION the goth of June last, being on NV n,sss,-s
'foIn the west Indies, in the morning bovir ne
made Mount Desert Island, distance ,,a,,ISS 80,
leagues suddenly got eight of serpent Of nm
oEoIInons SIC, swimming the ourfaco of the
ocean, its head elevated about six or EIGHT foo, t
OF water, rather prone forward. That mart Of fbo
BODY which vas out Of water, Judged to be abonf
Inc SIZE OF barrel in circumference but the head
larger, having some resemb,aacc to a borse's :
according to the most accurate computation which
made IN my mind, Of bis length, think It could
not be less than from SIS 10 60 feet perl,aps 1oner
nat part OF the body which was not elevated but
o. which had distinct view several times. was
!aTger than the part out of water. The body Of
qaFk brown. ] was within 200 yards of it near an
Houf' curing which time, as it discovered no jneli
"ation TO modest US, myself and the whole crow
'oserVod IT with the mnuest attention: nor wac lie
sttention res fixed on us. The eye was perfectlv
oiacb, sharp and piercing. I was so near as TO
oOsefFe clearly that there ne fms or external
aPPendages TO the body but that it's motion was bv
,H' Writing ct the body, like other serpenfe -.
inoIiDg The time it was with as, several G6cks of
Difos new near, which it eyed very narrowly, ]
VOTerVed IN 1T the greatest agility and ua;cknoss
motIon. There ia no doubt but this is one Of fu,c
"nlch nave been seen in these parts. All accounts
agree, respecting their size and appearance. TyoI
u mem tPeThsPs the sanle) once seen on t1e
enoTe OF the Cranberry Islands, but isnuneafafeiv
.1ok 20 the water on being discovered These are
me hrst ever seen in our seas. that We have any
account Of, though they have been seen on the
ccast Of Moray more thar 10o feet IN length"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25
=. 20 ll,e - yelk Janrnal 81 ropmc,oc.

~, ffm ire New F"rk Journal or Commerce
re rational AdaaiBistration end the Cherokecs
u has already been stated that arnono, o,L. 800
oil good Saith and h;ndBoss 20 tho s5hsroIss, 40
present Administration has refused to Da, t6s,n ~
annuity, unless they win receive il ind .viduall,,
amounting to about so cents piece The Object If
thSmnneuvre uDquesti0nably is to deprive Them a.
. t!ioe or nation, of the means oF defending ue;y
rights IN our Courts Of Justice and Of support;no
then newspaper, the Cherokee Phpnix. l,v ,yt,;c5
tncy are enabled to publish their wrongs r. The
WoI.a. W are happy tolearn, that with fou, st
cePnohs they possess sufficient patriotism ia eso
inc annuity under such Conditions 'rbs fo1ta.;
is an extract from the Cherokee Pbren;r ~ az,
Goth July: "us'li1 OF the
We Understand from sood ,,.i,;.- ~
small amount Of The ANNUITY mt y 'ili' s,ut
VIC Presume) has been drawn H., ;,;. .l"', so~VV
that the agent il not likely rcc;. lls' aho
toners. We,uuderstand all, tI,;c 10y moro Gus
the nations money is quite proi,stis - oi paying
key dealers. f''i''@pl0 70 inc whis
soms oti,or , i,ho 70 FhoWFofn Che agent or from
ne on, az who 10 qPabie of enlightening
revV0bl Il 4; ~. 80 w Dc done with the mo-
VIII not receive II in tho rIakor r-o J - oaees
gress has appropriated It forhe use - ~, Con
The C-ta-.i ogcu' o9S asen instalnent duo TO !
naicd ~, s nN'i'n, ne fhorokees have desic-
rooo 20 "nleihey will receive fbis
,gbaf ;iI s.S.'' .as leited to comply. Now
viii lie 49,; 70 IN nc Isney3 in what ygav
onestion "a he s..e.-. Us O'comPlied With |
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25
LATEST FROM PORTIiGAI..

Inc Editors of the Journal of Com,nerce hare
been favored with the following extract of letter
dated T.saoS Irlv S,b JsaI
We arc on the eve OF great events here There
are at Cascaes Elk French lbs, four figates, and
severalcorvcttes and briggs of,yar besi,l,s rth 80.
soils which show no coiors, but are supposed to ba
from the Islands 1.-THE Azores.] There is great con-
fusion here in the government Sundry appoint
men's have been made, but no body will accept.
4 nc Duke OF Codaval is out of Office, and Count
dc Basto is charged with the different Departments
OF Government ad interim. Several regiments
nave been sent down to the coast. The soldiers go
OFT muTmuring, and are supposed not to be in a
hrinor TO ilght. There arc ut Belem one TPort,I-
gacso ii, three frigatos and several corvcttes and
briggs in very bad conditions, bat very brightly
painted. s,'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

The Sarah, at New York from Lisbon, reports
that the French squadron had captured about az
sail of merchantmen, a corvette. and a grn h-;,r
1t was reported the 7.h ult. that Don Miguel had
dismissed all but one of his Ministers, appointed.
new advisers, and was making active preparations
the French. A French brig OF war wa, GOING into
the harbor on the 10TH supposed for the Purpose of
making new demands of the government. Lisbon
was IN state of great ermc..t most of the prisons
were iuh' and arres's were daily making. An A.
msFiean squadron was looked for
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25
MBSCEEEsANE0ria.
4 Fsnha :ho y. y Mercantile Ad- crtjgo-.
LETTERS or oqFN. WASBTNr,VOI

LETTERS or @F.N. WASHINGTON.
i he t"o letters Wtsh follow, are copied from
the autographs of Gen. Washington tbey ., srs
lately presented 10 Silas f. Burrows. Esu. af mis-
CITY, by George Washington Bassett, Tsa. of Ere
de'jctsbure, Va. Whatever onanated from the
pen of Gen. Washing tou viii be highly apprecist
ca by the citizens q tbs country, Tor to HE vaor
and gcni9s VIC arc mainly indebted for al tn, LIB.
er'y and hvppincso which We now enioy--bi.t the
present letters ate dOgbly acceptable for x believe
they have never befoSe been published. Tho orr.
ginols arc ncw IN ths possession Of AIr. Burrows,
who oherlshes them highly as reies Of tbs -fresr
and beDeiactoT OF liz county.
MoRRisTow8 May 9Th, 1850.
DoEl Sir: J orr letters of tho 26th Of Marcb and
lnuIih % last mouth clme cafe TO hand.
y Hh reercct 70 the lots purchased at Mercer's
s7le, ssI have no doeds fer titom, nor IN short
kno1 wei fpon what footing the matter ,tar7ds, 1
dc not incline 10 give any assurance OF parting
"hb The whole or qan # tbgTn at tbis ti,ae-7aat
may happSn hereafter | am pBoble 70 say--eircrfn
stances fDcst gcSeSn.
~ letter o. he 4th December last from Col
glfaz. an Informed that lie had consscesae
o ny earnest request 10 him 10 aPDois. a1ofhef
attorney ans tbe iufornotionie had received shat
s estate n Virginia was ehr5 coaEyca III or af50ii.
e naso' foet po7set 20 RobcTl Garter siehoias,
Issqr toie%s e,lcrGe Of ic Allure, end. - haze
'''' 70 sV lsieiclas e1 tbs saejesi, y-i4 z.-t.s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

KENTUCKY. The Maysvills Eagle of the 18th
inst contains complete list of tho newly elected
House OF Representatives. of the State legislature
which consists of 100 Members. The new House,
1t appears, will contain
Clay Members. &c
jackson Members "A
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25
CLAY majority.

To State Senate contains 81 Clay, and II Jack
son Members. Two of the former rrepres.pt;na
Jackson countiesl voted last year with the jackson
party, IN tho balioting for U. S. Senator What.
ever their course on that question: at the rext
sion, it will not affect the result
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25
General .Jackson,s Leftcr 10 Afr a,an.a.

reNeidt Sdchsoas Letter 10 Mr.. Monroe.
ihe removal of no public officer should bs
erected 10 create rdcoacy or to grotify the amJi
ton Of farorite partizan' When this shall CONS.
TO pass, ;he patriot will have ample cause to trem
ole Dor the honor OF his c0rntry and the pcrpcsuify
n her republican institutional
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

Three hundred sad twenty tiao,.a
been subscribed by individoslsE lsnes have
man of the C-as;tfe r.;s.i sf&ysTrs is CHAIR
scriesions. Esceive these sub.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25
DIED.

This morning, 25tb inst, JosErH NJ. McNr,,,,.
en- child Of Mr.. II. g. McNemafa, aged "a monks
me friends Of the family requested 10 attend his
,ioIa, ron The residence Of his father, At 10
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-25

fBBksR.LLf 2oth june, 1871.
Ny Dear Sir--Notbing but the hurry of busne,s.
and IaiTd always on the stretch, on account of
the variety of matter that is constantly presented
70 1T, could have induced me TO let your latter rs
The 28th Of April, Temsin so long unacknowledged
snal not be able TO write TO you SO fully at This
time az could wish, bvi this reason shall no Ion
ger prevent noe from writing at all.
lament most sincerely the system Of policy
which has been too generally adopted IN all the
States, TO wit: that Of temporary e1pedionts.
Which, iiEo guack medicines are SO far from reno
wing the Of complaint, that they only serve
TO i1crsase the disorder; this has in most reroar
ksble manner, beenAhe case with respect to shor,
enlisimenis, which has been the primary cause Of
al Gus Inisfoztunes-ali our expenses, (Which may.
through = thousand different channels, he troced
up 70 this souTcs}--and Of the calamities which
yirginie, the two CaToiinas, and Georgia now
groan under.
That there should be such wTotcbsd management
n our State You describe, IL much to DO regret
ted That your representation Of this matter is
not exaGgetassd, have every reason to boii,vs,
becaaee my estate bears evidence OF ths tTath Of it.
az sS-l BE obliged 10 sell one par; of i to pay
'szcs cnte csksT; but this Should &c With clecT-
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-31

DIVINE BENEvoLENCr


cannot 80 where universal love smiles no
around. ''-Taossos. g.
What studded the blue arch Of bea
ven with glittering Iightss What form
ell the unknown depths Of the ocean,
aud stored il with innumcrable creep.
ing things z What created this TAI,
world 1T brightness and beauty Wba,
clothes our fields with green, and GU,
'a'ieys with corn What CLOVIS
Through all life, extends ,arou-h al, e,,c,,
Spreads undivided, operates unspcntP''
The love of God-deep, unfathom
less, limitless love.
Ii is this which speaks in the wild
warbiing at the feath-red choir-we
hear II IN the Pearly rivulet and gush
ing stream-we see il in the brirh,
flowers OF spring-in the sparkling
tints Ut the rose, and the mellow rta
GRANGE of the Flower Of the valley. We
hear It in the bowling Of the midnight
storm, aud in the summer breathing.
OF the gentle zephyr. We see il IN
the bright beams of the king Of day.
and in the n,ilder glory of the queen ol
night.
Ihon ART, God, the life and light
VI all this wcndcrous world We see;
Its glow by day, its smile by night.
Are but rchsstious caught from thee.
Wherc'er NC turn, thy giorics shine,
Ana all things Fair and bright are thine"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-31

Ahe more l see OF the world, III,
more l atm satisfied that simplicity i,
as !nseparable the companion Of true
genius as il is Of true greatness.
never yet knew = truly great man-s
man who overtopped his fellow men.
who did not possess a certain MIA vfnI
almost 'niantine simplicity. True
greatness never struts on stills. or
plays the king upon the stage. Con.
scous Ut its elevation, aud know ing in
what elevation consists, it is happy Ia
act ITS part like common men i'm the
common amusements and business Of
mankind. IL is not afraid Of being nm /.
dervalued for its humility. OF this
class IS Chief Justice Marshall. than
whom a more clear and eomprehcn,ive
and profound lawyer never perhaps
adorned the bench Of any country. In
his hours OF relaxation he is as playful
as child. He is fond Of rural sports
AMI exercises, which he enters upon
with all the generous ardor Of youth
and ut sixty years old is one Of the
best quot players in Virginia.
l think u was in the summer Of 1890
l met him at the Saturday QUOT club
near Richmond, where were assemble
halt dozen grave judges, several dis.
hns"ishcd persons Of various profes.
sions, and though last. not least, an
artist, the prince of originals and the
best story teller in existence. match
was made, aud the ChiefJustice throw
ing OF his coat, fell to work with as
much ardor as If he were going 10 de-
eide a question Of neutral rights. ar
one involving the conflicting jurisdic-
tons Ut sovereign states.
The following /. taken from the
Warrenton Fauquier Co. Val Ga.
Zette:
Chief Jusfice.-We are concerned
to hear a report that the venerable
Chief Justice Of the United States
Court, has notified the President tina,
as soon as he gets through the bust
ness OF the present term of the Supreme
Court. he will. from his increasing in
disposition, tender his resignation Of
an office that he has filled with so
much benefit to his country and credit
to himself for more than thirty wears.
We should be pleased to Have an op
portunlty to correct this report, but
we fear it is too true"
We pray heaven to avert from the
country SO great q calamity as this
paragraph denounces. Considering
where it makes its appearance, in a
ne'ghborhood where Judge Marshall
has many and very near connections,
1t has fearful air of truth about il.
tNafisnGi LafeRgeneer.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-31
ITEMS OF NEWS.
FIRE IN GEORGETOWN. ID. g

A destructive fire occurred on the
2ist inst. in Georgetown, by which
much property was consumed, and
which caused no little alarm to the in
habitants. II commenced in the house
Of the Rev. Doctor Balch, opposite to
what arc called Cox's buildings, and
before it could be got under, had TO.
tally destroyed the Doctor. residence.
together with the four ajjoining dwell
ing houses. The cause cannot be well
ascertained, but it is believed TO have
originated in the drawing. room, where
1t is supposed the fire had not been
sufficiently extinguished the nigh. pre-.
v'ous. Ii was first discovered by the
watchnen Who patroies that part of the
town, betwee 5 and 4 o'clock k, A. NJ.
who observed volumes of smoke and
fiame TO issue from the trout windows.
The alarm was instantly given, and
Just IN sufficient time, to enable the
inmates to escape with their lives
When the Doctor and Mrs. Balsh
were aroused, and attempted to make
their way down the stairs 10 the door,
the fiames ragged so strongly as to rem.
der escape BY that means utterly i'm.
practicable. In this extremity, they
were fortunate enough to succeed in
eifec ting a landing from a window
IN the rear. on the roof Of shed, a.
we understood. which ran along the
house; and thus at the imminent peril
of their lives, did they escape from in.
evitable death within. The other in.
mates III like manner escaped. Such
was the devouring nature Of the flames,
that no part OF the furniture or other
property could be saved; and 80 ra-
Pidly did they communicate to the
other DIV eliings, that little either could
be extracted from them. The other
sufferers who lived adjoining, are. Col.
Brooke, James &. Wilson. and James
Coreoran, Esqs.. with their several
families. The firemen Of Georcetou n
and Of Washington were alert in their
attendance; and every exertion was
used by them, and the citizens At
large. Fortunately, though occurring
at such an untimely hour, no lives
we're lost, nor were any serious iniu-
ries sustained. We have not heard
the amount Of loss estimated.
National Journal.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-31

IvDIANA. Official Dignity. fine
close Of the late session OF the Legisla.
ture presented scene of novel int.
rest IN the history of legislation. The
nomination of the Judges Of the su
preme Court by Gov. Ray gave great
dissatisfaetion TO the Senate, and after
various reports, resolutions aud mes
ssges, the difference was blown into
perfect hurricane by message irom
the Governor impngnIng the mstives
Of the members IN sumo Of their pro.
Ieeedings. Several of the Senators
rose IN their places aud charged the
Governor with using he ofisisl pAtFon.
age for electiooesring purposes, de
elaring that the State vas disgraced
by hlm. and praying that Provide nco
would avert . SinsslAs calamity for the
future. The Governor, hearing these
denuOciations as he vas sitting IN
Ihs lobby, rose and attempted 10 de.
isnd himself, bat sat dowa IN few
miautes, apparently ovsreOms by the
Intensity Of his eas0tions.
On The last day Of. the session. q
committee II the senate waited upon
him 60 ask u he had sBy further con.
municati0as 60 make, t. which he re-
piled in che affirmative. On the se-
turn Of the committee II was unani.
moBsly resolved net to wait fov his
concentrations, and the Senate adj
ioarnsd si's die.--lN. j. Jour. Com
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-31
POLITICAL.
From the Cincinnati Chronicle.
THE NEGLECTED.

Mt W. u. GALLAGHER.
The moon vas high in heaven. The burning ,,ar
Were looking down slumbering Innocence.
And guile and sin, aad grief. CSmAn,xr 81,
~@ea'ng the dy,"g -mbers on the hearth
s.o silently and slowly out. The nigh,
WAS wearing on. She had been " aiting lop-
% hear the welcome footsteps &c the one
On whom her Young affections had been fiunr
Exchanging a. the evcr-siuring hue
VI the alI-xlcrious heaven lie came not vet
AID wesr'ed with her watching, she. Ia, down
Ia very ~rctchedn-ss, aud tears-l,ot tears
Burst from the lava fountains Of her heart
Soaring their courses. Trcmulous and veah
aser voice ar 'sc On praycr--and the sweet tone.
h.' came like music from her thin. white lips.
Melted Il length into y .ir,~n,y sound
Almost inaudiblc. ssyc unto Him
hat resdcth we'll the human heart The ,..-.
hat burlsingiy stole down her wasted check
From her so.l depth of feeling c-as.l their fiou
As though the wave of trouble had bccu stili,,d.
Ana sumocr came upon her, as balm
PROM Him that healctli up the broken heart
Cstharine Was neglected. She had linked
iter dcstinies with one Who bowed him down.
IN decp humiliation, nj the shrine
VI DarNKENNEss. Catherine lo,,, had S,,;,.,,
10 win him from the dcsoiating sin
That bowed his spirit like pcsiiIcnee
DW All was vain. A weary year wore on
And the deep kiadnesscs she did for him,
were all uni''eded. Then he sighted her.
"A lt-lI
vi holy fervidness, that tristeth mucl,
La mans harsh nature-tha, endurcth OF
The keeneA TafieIsncc-,hat tr,a,urrtb I'M
E.ch kindly cord and look: She hath an .x.
VI winning restlessness. that fce.l,th on
The idol Of her love, with strange delight
hni confidence. Still she hath within
Which i'll not brook NEGLECT, hut ei,hcr ,rrr
with a tell purpose on her injurrr,
Ana deeply be a,engc,l-or brood in deem
Anu narrowing siienincss, on the Intense
A"n burning sense Of wrong she hath endured
Inn her proud heart brrakcth of its WEIGH,
" cherished agony.
", Another year
ore on m silent sufftring-and she Law
calmly upon IA r bed of death, a scared
AMI broken-hcartcd one Around her co,.h
w ere those who knew her in spring of Iir,.
Ere she had drank the wor1nuo cod ami ,hc Ill +,
Ere care hadfarro~ ell her qneerlv brcx e-'''
And diinmcd its SOFT ransparrnce: and b,f,r.
he richness OF her earl, love VAS flung
Away, but to be big h,c1 in the bud.
The voice Of age Was blended with the low
Z amt nurmur'ng Of the sufferer. The dim ,,.,l
N lie was soon extinguishe,i-an,l abe Law
IN 'ne embrace OF the bcreaving King.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-31
From the National Intelligence.

We recommend the following ex-
tract from an address delivered by
JOSEPH L. BUCKINGHAM, Esq, Edi.
tor OF the Boston Courier, before the
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic
Association, on the 9TH October last.
to the attention Of our readers pener
ally, and at the mechanics and labor.
ing classes OF the community particu.
!arly.
-" Give me whereupon to stand, ex.
claimed Archimcdes, and with my le-
yer viii move the world. The me.
chanlcs Of these free and independ.
eat States can do as much; they can
make as proud boast as the Grecian
philosopher, and they are not like him,
without = safe position on which 10
plant themselves, while they put the
power into operation. The influence
they possess, as a body, is daily IN
creasing. An awakening spirit is .
broad among them, aud slirring them
up to the establishment Of schools, lyce-
ums, and institutions for purposes of
education, and for uniting and direct
ing their energies to the advancement
OF literature, aud arts, and sciences.
The highest honor Of mechanic, or
any other man, consists IN the cuI
uvation OF his mind because, il is
mind that controls and directs every
thing else. Ii is mind which pursues,
preserves, and enjoys happiness; IL is
the mind alone. OF all earthly posses
SONS, which is eternal; mind is the
only attribute Of our nature which ex-
ats US to the likeness Of our Maker
the only one in which the image Of God
is reflected.
g IL is the mind that makes the body
rich. IL IS wisdom and understanding
that makes the man independent. liz.
norance Is. Of all slavery. the most
degrading. Chains and letters NAV
be made Of gold as we'll as Of iron.
but neither the one nor the other eau
keep down the energies Of an intslli-
gent. well cultivated, independent
mind--a mind trained 10 the school Of
virtue, and iInbued with the principles
OF honesty, integrity, 6rmness, honor,
and that self-lovr, which forms the ba
sis OF the social system. The power
OF such spirit is uncomfortable and
unlimited; its elasticity can no more
be subdued than that Of the vital fluid,
which sustains its physical organiza-
ton. Prison walls cannot eonhne it :
nor mountains nor seas set bounds 10
IFS operations"