davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

Gov. Tazewelll. of Virginia, was burnt
in effigy, at the Culpepper Cona House,
Va. OH the night Of the third inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

The Committee appointed by the Dem
ocratic Republican Convention, to fill val
cancies in the Republican, Administrator
and Farmers Prox, and to publish the
same when completed, beg leave to re-
commend the. following list of candidates
for General Officers, to the Freemen OF
this State, for their support at the ensu-
ing April election.
Republican, Administration
and Farmers PrOx.
For GOVERNOR
JOHN BROWN FIR RANCgS,
Of H,ar1cick.
For LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD,
Of Ereter.
For SENATORS,
l. William Sprogue, of Cranston.
2. John X. Wheaton, of Warren
3. Sanford Atmy, of Little Compton
4. 'SdmI ~ lIe0therhedd, Cumberland
D, Elisha X. =. k'nyOn, 8. Kingston
6. Thomas Cory, Jr. Portsmouth
7. Isaac Wilkinson, of Smithfeld
s. Samuel Arnold, of Coventry
9. Joseph Spink, of n. Kingstown.
10. Christopher Spencer, of Warwick.
HENRY Bowen, iSecretQrv.
ALBERT G. GREENE, attorney General.
JonN STERNE, General Treasurer
For the Committee:
Henry BaN, of Newport Co.
Jonah Titas, L" Providence Co.
Christ. Allen Washington Co.
Um. Carder, Kent Co.
Miller BGrney, Bristol Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

John Lang, Esq. publisher of the \
York Daily Gazette, and the oldest edito
in that city, died on Thursday last, a
the advanced age of 6i.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

Trouble in the Cdmp.-It is a pity
that our troops can hardly begin military
operations, before the officers begin to
quarrel among themselves. We learn
from the Washington papers that a seri-
Gus dispute has arisen in Florida between
Generals Gaines aud Scott, in conse-
quence of which Gen. Macomb has been
ordered to Florida to take command of
the army. Gen. Macomb left Washing
ton on Saturday. The difficulty between
Gaines and Scott is of long standing, and
grew out of the unsettled question re-
spccting brevct rank. SCOTS brevet as
Major General is oldertha that Of Gaines,
while Gaines is the senior Brigad,er
General. How would it answer 10 dis
miss both officers from the service and
done with it An example of the kind
delicate ms il would be TO the govern
men,--might have salu;ary effect.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

Votes IN the Senate on the nominations
Of Messrs. 1'0ney, Barbour md Kendall.
On the question will the Senate advise
and consent to the nomination of Roger
Ii. fancy, as Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, the
votes were as follows:
YEAs-Benton, Brown, Buchanan,
Cuthbert, Davis, Ewing, of Iii. Grundy,
Hendricks, Hill, Hubbard, King, of Ala.
King, of Geo. Linn, Mexican, Moore,
Morris, Nicholas, Niles, Prentiss, Rives,
Robinson, Ruggles, Shcpley, Swift, Tai
madge, Upton, Walker, Wall, Wright
30.
NAYs-Black, Calhoun, Clay, Critten-
dou, Ewing of Ohio, Leigh, Mangum,
Naudain, Porter, Preston, Robbins,
Southland, Tomlinson, Webster, White
I5.
The following was the vote on the
nomination of Philip p, Barbour, as an
associate Justice of the Supreme Court
le0S-Bonton, Brown, Buchanan,
Criltcndon, Cuthbert, Ewing, of Ill.,,
Grundy, Hendricks, Hill, Hubbard, King
of Ala, King of Geo, Leigh, Linn, Nc
kean, Morris, Nicholas, Niles, Preston,
Rves, Robinson, Ruggles, Shepley, Tai
made, Upton, Tomlinson, Walker,
Wall, White, Wright.-30.
NdyS-Black, Davis, Ewing, Of Ohio,
Mangum, Naudain, Porter, Prentiss,
Robbins, Southard, Swift, Webster-ll.
On the nominations of Amos Kendall
as Postmaster General of the United
States, the votes were as follows:
Ieds--Benton, Brown, Buchanan,
Cuthbcrt, Ewing, of Ill.,, Grundy, Hem
bricks, Hill, Hubbard, King, of Ala.
King, of Geo., Linn, Mexican, Morris,
Nicholas, Niles, Rives, Robinson, Rug
giles, Shepley, Talmadge, Upton, Wal
kqr, Wall, Wright-25.
Ndys-Black, Ewing, of Ohio, Leigh,
Naudain, Preston, Souihard, Whitc-7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-23

HENRY Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT G. GREENE, attorney General.
JonN STERNE, General Treasurer
For the Committee
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
REVEALS.
From the Morning Star
Coop News FROM Pennsylvania.

GOOD NEWS FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
During the winter past we have enjoy
ed precious season Of revival in Bradford
Co. Pa, where have been laboring |
have baptized a goodly number, and ex-
pect to organize a church there soon In
the western part Of Susquehannah Co. Pa,
where Elder s. Cummings and brother
Bixby, preached a few weeks last spring,
the Lord is still visiting the people in mer
cy. Those brothers would be gladly re-
seived could they visit US again. May
the Lord send them or some others in the
fullness Of the blessing Of the gospel Of
peace to labor in the whitened fields Of
the west. With full heart, and weeping
eyes, I look on Zion, hear the Macedo-
MIA cries, and remain lonely aborer in
the Vineyard Of the Lord
ASA DoDeE, Jr.
Dix6eld, Me. July 2lst, 1886.
As intelligence Of reformation gladdens
and warns the hearts Of Christians we
would inform our brethren in brief of
what the Lord has recently done for souls
IN this place. In March last, he began to
pour out his spirit. Christians awaked
and entered into the sanctuary; backslid-
-ers. were reclaimed and sinners were
awakened and converted.
Between 90 and 80 have been convert
ed and ~ have followed the Lord in
baptism At some of our meetings re-
1markable refreshings from the divine pres
-ence have been enjoyed To God be gio-
ryI A. DAVIS.
Concord, VT.
Br. Barr: With pleasure we inform
you oil the prosperity ofZion. We have,
for more than a year past, witnessed a
glorious reformation in this vicinity; and
il IS still felt and enjoyed among US, for
which we have abundant reason to praise
the Lord. The people take unwearied
pains to attend the meetings and there is
still good degTee Of earnest inquiry after
the true and the right way. Its still the
prayer Of the church that the work Of the
Lord may increase until there is not one
TO move the tongue against the cause Of
Christ The church have labored fer
yently. with patience, and well united in
the blessed work aa1 are still laboring
with increasing zeal for the more extern
ssive spread Of the glorious work. We
feel GRATEFUL to the Quarterly meeting for
the help we have received irom them
The visit Of brother Moses Aldrich and
a Messer was comforting to the church
and we believe that good has resulted
fromtheir labor with Us.
NELSON A. Hollis
.aEs.- Lowell. Aug. 4. 1886.
Br, Barr: I ana 90 my second tour "a
Vermont where expect II will be nv du
~ to preach several months. On nv las
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

place from the arrows of truth does the
want? Compared with such
a fortifcation, all the McDuffies, the
WiSes. the Pinckneys, and the Ca]hCuns
south Of the Potomac are Greenland frost
work.
These remarks are designed chiefly TO
keep the friends of Anti-S .avcry on lhe'r
cuard against lowering down their stand
arI and sacrificing principles to numbers
While we would keep open doors to all
who vii! come in Voluntarily and work,
we would drag in no neutraJizlng int1u-
tnccs. The writer of the letter is an
Ey!ra mite. He has never pronounced
the shibboIeth, immediate repentance o.
! his great sin. He adheres most tena-
ciously to gradua}ism and coIoniz2tion.-
This is not said unal, isedIY-it is nc
guesS-V ork, as we have spent hours with
him personally on the suhjcct] VIVA,
docs it avail 20 say that slavery is an evil
and that emanci patton is a glorious con
summation devoutly to be desired. anc
:hen, Instead Of max ng one appeal to tn,
conscience of he nation, face those who
are making such app:a.s ana raise c~y
about the d.TruZiIpSt that are in the WaV.-
Let those who take it on themselves t
held up these difficulties st out Of III,
way, and We will take care Of the d,lH'u.
ties. We have nuch!.ss diF,u1tN VII!
the difc@H cS which they present, III"
} with the men themselves. If Mr. Slal
would help the work Of emancipation, lt
= him turn about ard assist in Overcomin1
f hat he is now mago.fying ana holdin:
| IN our way.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

very determination not 10 submit, springs
from principle which admonishes me to
prudent use of the privilege THUS claim. ,
| claim it because | would, in ITS exer-
else, attain a noble end and must not
so use it as to defeat that end.
have spoken of difficulties and ots1a-
cles-nOt that | wish to discourage your
Society in the prosecution Of It's purpose,
but because | am fully con7 nc,d rhatthat
purpose can never be accomplished but
by Efforts tcmpcled by just Appreciation
of all the difficulties and obstacles which
lie in your way Most ad,nIy do | de-
sire the triumph Of the cause Of African
emancipation ; and, TO that end, would
cherish in my own bosom, and inspire in
my friends, deep con> lotion ofthe neccs-
sity of moderation, frmncss patience, and
perseverance, to the ed that that triun ph
may, tie more certainly be attained. The
great reliance for suvct SIS, under Divine
Providence, must be On the pCwer Of truth.
lis light must be kept constant Y and stead
lily blazing. And to give to that truth its
= highest possible effect, it must be epyhcn
> IN lore, and be adapted, with all the meas
urt S designed to give it effect, to the con-
dition Of the minds on which it is to op>r-
l ate In the efforts thus wisely directed
, and patiently rerseyertd in, there VIII be
i a moral over which cannot be success
e fully resisted, but before which, slavery
: shall finally fall, 10 rise no more Tina
: such will be the character Of The efforts c
It Your society, feel assured by the spiri
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
No. 49,. ...NoL. VIII.

'" 4'N ~'O>NU tdCn QNruUe
10 I'm mess by arguments Of intercS AMI
polcy. An indifference at varian>t with
our nature mast have chilled el>A o,A..
onS emot'on. AnI shall We ".a...: i,
TINS aPathEE Small o"r re-! ,."n TX i.>
hCnored ana Our culn'ry dis .r;c1I
crl'ne' ana Christian ""t*c'S and u,uIh.
tiers remain un'n"ved amidst Tic ~r.....,
cumuIa1lon OF guilt:
Can we contemplate N:.h c*Du"e>> =.
appalling gloom and Ge:1>eu,r!.:
now envelope the mind VI tAr !u...>.
and reflect that all those ,ur:ut liz, "A.
tics oflhe soul. which were tc>;....:
clio. ious expansion 1h!cur',;1. ,.,.~..
axe paralyzed in tie midst fH;.H =,
si,;;s end 1yir Itgcs y tie ler., =. d.
or ,2I Chr s,iun Rcryj ';c73 S',v. w. .
is affecting ami deeply hu.!:...a:..
ONE with the natural eve y;..utl,.v.
IF !ovtrntss end beauty. ava nc,uo, o..
The uonrr7pnts crtkoc5 "vho ,re.. r..
l,1t" i work Of ~rh- r4', ,:1,.<~.. w., 49,
l,,t oI' i is IN .cno,ra:Iv n,o~.,, -
VOW u.;.h,h., ,.oot11 vi,jo, ,}.a. rr..~
ma ;tp If intellect vhp~e,h. I,.:o,...-..
roys.Is in the fcr,sncss al his ~; -. 5.
which, had it teen cu?l!v~'~ i; ty ~. <
and religion, would have eirht,v:t: =.
atmosphere Of ti2!n~s:;c };f. with l. zo.t:=
ana yielded 10 is r~~>sssvr :he Yr:ce.-~
i.arY' st Of Immortal JOY.
@. that the whole energy AMI iA!'n,::--
o. thc female character, may ht s".'.s'y'
in tbs mcro} conflict Our sisters (:
Lngi3n1 have come tO.;h lO}. y + Us -,
oi their brethren in the "o!N OF E1..>'.>.-
patton ,ltI ST. We v>I,i<t.; c-:s,.>.>
j with li:v ddN!TGtluN & ttt?i "a e!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
Your friend and fellow citizen,
WILLIAM SLADE.
DR. Isaac PARRISH.
REMARKS.

A multitude Of words may be used. and
by them many truths may be expressed,
and all amount to nothing, and worse than
nothing, because the most important truth
touc hing the case is ouittei The Truth
Of this remark we conceive to BE- aImira-
bly, demonstrated in the foregoing letter.
The writer has with much verboseness
spoken of the evils of slavery and of the
disturbances Of emancipation. But wht n
would he have this evil cease-when
would he have emancipation take place?
Has he told Us in the letter? 1t is one
thing to speak of slavery as an Ell to be
conrenieut|y disposed of according to the
laws Of expc7jency-it is another and
quite different thing to treat i: as crime
! against God to be aburcd at once and a.
bandoned forever. Here is the important
failure in the letter. 1t nowhere holds
forth the cardinal, the aII-importont truth
that 81 avery is sin that ought to be m
mcd:atcly repeated Of: Against this vital
doctrine Mr. SIadc protests in private ana
lifts his voice in public. He commenced
his speech in Congress by virtually dis
claiming sympathy with those who
advocate it, sneeriug at their intelligence
and their 'discretion." The same views
Of their Intelligence which he took occa-
sion at that time thus pul+1:ly to express,
are in another form s!riking]y pres nled
in this letter. He very gravel V informs
the aboltionists whom he is addressing,
that their only available power is persia
sion Just as though this Lad not been
one of their own avowed tuisms from the
beginnng-what compliment this to
their intelligence! Just as though they
would have it otherwise. And what is
more and worse, the LANGUAGE is altogeth-
er liable to make the impression on the
minds of those who have not taken the
trouble to inform themselves, that aboIi-
tionists have attempted or at least propos-
ed other measures. Here, then, is mis-
representation added to insult. What
can be the object OF throwing these "di1ti-
cuIties' in the way ofaboliticnists? What
good Gun come from it? If aboItionisls
are wrong, why not point out the wrong
and propose remedy? II they are sht
how can they or their cause be benefited
by ringing for the thouSandth time in
their ears the facts that the physical pow.
er belongs to the tyrants, moral power tc
the phylantEropists! Be the object wha,
it may, the effect must be to encoura ge
the former and hinder the latter He tells
US Of the difficulty of reaching the con
sciences Of the shareholders. The great.
est difficulty in our way u.s. that tall men
like himself, congressman, state-legis]a
tors, judges, ministers of the gospel, in a
word, countless numbers of our most re.
spectacle citizens" join together in pha
lanx, and throw themselves into the cape
between US and those whose consciences
We would reach. Here they stand with
their faces against us. What better shield
for his conscience --what safer hiding
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

A CoRREcTIoN.-On the 7.th page, 9th
column, in an extract made by "A BAPTIST
from lions Herald, for 'translation" read
transaction, which Will MATERIAL! turn AMI
alter the force
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

visit the prospect for work of the Lord
in Dlnyille, Wheelock and some other
towns, was good. The Union, harmony
and zeal which prevail in that part of the
country are truly gratifying. The meet,
in Q houses are large and we'll furnished
and in some places owned and occupied by
two denominations of Christians who meet
and worship without discordant jar.
DAVID SWEET.
In the religious s0orld, there is an unusu-
al dearth Of cheering intelligence. Rev
walls Of religion are comparatively rare. The
reason may be found in the first chapter Of
Isaiah.
The disposition of certain ecclesiastica
leaders to restrain the people from hearing
and judging for themselves, is more openly
manifesting itself. Witness the late resoIu
tons in the General Associations of Con
gregstional Ministers in Massachusetts ant
Friend OF Man.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

The female friend [Ir.cnd] who COM
municates the following able and touch
ing appeal, is earnestly requested to occu
pv further space in our columns.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

We tannq; .tor one moment !n>"gi""
that the redetnci soul OF the (no1c d1T =
rd) African will he presented (-ss "~ro'.
essabefcro the throne OF Tie Father, i.'
cause the prison house Of clay from " :.:c'
it has been liberated was Ct darker III.
than that in which oc so.ourned on = :
earth AID if not, then surely in t7't Co..
will the Eternal Judge acknowI, dge "an
heir of God, while to US may be address.
cd the awtully impressive language, "ln-
asmuch as We did it not unto one Of tie
least of these, my brethren, ye did 1t ~
unto me-" l. y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
NELSON A. Hollis.

sr-e. Lowell. Aug. 4. 1886.
BIZ. Barr: | am 90 nay seeoud tour 70
Vermont where expect II will be nv du.
~ to preach several months. On nv last
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

but Duty, forever ONWARD, whether
flowers or tEorns be the pathway, whe'n-
er conveyed by Angels shouting songs OF
deliverance, or gnasEed upon by Lemons
yelling the wor cry of the pit. But am
admonished to close. May ine zoo 2,
the oppressed. ofthe poor, ana Needy ana
those who have no helper; guide the con-
vention into all truth and duty; so pervad-
ing your deliberations and so ordering
iba, burneth" may go out from your
midsTover all the wrongs and woes of a
bleeding world, and speedily bring in the
glorious consummation, when the wicked
sI1allcease from troubling, and the weary
be at rest, and the slave free from his mas
ter.
Most affectionately, your brother
In bonds with the perishing,
" THEoDoRE DwIoHT WELD.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
MORAL REFORM

Advocates of moral reform, who are
throwing out their weekly sheets filled
with the details of RIGHTEOUSNESS, would
do well to pause and consider whether
they are not unwarily catering for licen-
tous taste where it exists, and taking the
most efectual way to produce it in the
minds of thousands who read their wri-
tings, withoutany suspicious of the effects
which they are adapted to produce. We
can scarcely reprobate in too strong Ian
guage the influence of such publications
on the community; nor is their influence
any the less pernicious because their pat
rons intend to produce the opposite effect.
ZloN's Advocate
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
Bristol. April, 1886.
Troy, N. Y, April 90, 1886.
W. w. Moor.

Dear Brother Murray have now
been in Troy most of the time for three
weeks, preaching for br. Hill every eve
ming, and visiting from house to house
through the day, and the Lord is doing
wonders. Each day since l have been
here there have been from two to six hope
tul conversions; about fifty in all, in his
congregation. Sabbath before last br.
tilli baptized fourteen; and yesterday
ABOUT twenty more came and offered them
serves Tor baptism, and will go forward
ne4' LORDS day. The work still goes on.
seven churches of this city are now en-
Joylng revival ofreligiOn. As near as
can learn about three hundred have come
to the knowledge of the truth and made to
rejoice in believing, within the last three
weeks, in Troy. May the Lord continue
his work until Troy shall be as noted for
piety as It is now for iniquity. =
ISAAC WEscorr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
From Zion's WatchmGn.

REVEALS IN THE CoLoRED CHURCH
Es. We are happy to learn that very in
teresting REVEALS have been progressing
for some weeks past among our colored
brethren in this city.
AT ZION, some forty or fifty souls have
been added to the church latel Y, and as ma
ny more at AsBuRY. The Rev. T S.
Wrights congregation, corner of Frank
fort and William Streets has been visited
also with the outpouring of the. Blessed
Spirit; seventy or eighty souls are now
under awakenings.
NEw-YoRK CITY. We are pleased
to, learn that the pleasing work of grace
which has been going on in the Co!orrd
Presbyterian church in this city, is still
continued, under the labors of the worthy
and devoted pastor, Rev Theodore Sedge
wick Wright AS many as 80 have recent
ly protested a change of hcart.-N Y
Ev0ngelist.
An interesting revival is in progress a
the preasent time in LIE Roy, Genesee CO
The effect on the church has been thorough
and very happy. A large number, it i
hoped, have been born again, and hav
united their influence and efforts in tn
work of bringing men to Christ A dee
solemnity pervades the whole town.
Christian Waterman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
REMARKS.

Advocates Of Temperance, who are
throwing out their weekly sheets filled
with the details of intemperance, would do
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

What though the lying tongue Of bc-o
and there libidinous wretch dcclarcs,I,.
McDowall's Journal, the Illuminator and
Graham's Lecture to Young Men are his
companions? Not one year ago, a bcas..
ly drunkard, who was bent on pursunc
his downward course, and who was great.
ly enraged at our friendly warning, d.
clared to US that the Temperance Record.
er was his companion his favorite rane-
Why then should not Goodel and Beech.
err, and Deleyan, and ten thousand c,bere
who are helping on the work, pause in
their career, lest they make drunkQri<-
lest they magnify the evil they would cure,
What though the tyrant swears he will
strengthen the chains on his victims, feed
his cupidity, harden his heart, and excite
his thirst for tears and human blood with
the Liberator, Emancipa,or, Human
Rights, Clarkson's History, ct omnc il
genus? Shall these servants of God
cease crying, "let the people go?" Re-
collect, Pharaoh hardened his heartunder
the same warnings, and increased the
burdens on the Israeltes. What then?
Did the Lord command Moses 10 SOD
preaching Quite the reverse VII.
though sinners in general take occasion,
at the faithful preaching OF repentance, 10
hasten themselves on in the road 10 tic
pitt Shall God s ministers cease 10 call
after them and warn them? "When |
say unto The wicked, 0 wicked man, thou
shalt surely die; ii thou lost not speak 10
warn the wicked from his wav, that wick
! ed man sha]idicin his ;n;3u.tv; cC@BUT
HIS BLOOD WILL REQUIRE
AT THINE HAND. '~-F,.:ss:. xxxiii 5.
The following article is The more
wejghty in Mr. NcDovc3,"5 t,y3r, for its
coming rom print tia: is manifeSly No:
partial to the cause he advocates. We
are personally acquainted with Nj NJ
Oowa'}, and someu la: conversan; with
the history Of his proceedings. W. b.
lieve he is suf:;vr,pE under NOS; wicked,
: blind, malignant persecution.
We observe that it is a mystery with
some, that the New York Benevo'er, So.
= Ciety are presenting Mr. McDowa}!.
while at the same time, as they suppose,
this Society is pursuing the same meas
ures with him. There are two societies
the Female Benevolent Society, $50 ca!lcd}
winch is prosecuting Mr. McDowal}; and
the Female Moral Reform Socjctv, y hich
co-operates with him, and which now
publishes the Advocate Of Moral R form.
in the place of his late Journal
MCDONALD AND THE BENEVOLENT
< Soc1ETy.-The couttoversv te.vcen i,
" Third Prcsbytery and The Rev. J. r. NJ.
j. DoWaII still continues. Last week, thu;
,c reverend body net in the Sessions Room.
IN BieccEer street church, and large
- quantity Of evidence was tal,cn-so:re Ct
S It OF very extraordinary ard singular
5 character.
" The whole point Of this CONTROVERSY, -
, fer as We can understand such Sip1erv,
l. technical, intangible, personal na;t;is,
IS rests in the fact v neither Mr. A1cIoualI
q was or was not the pecuniary aren't 1r
: employe Of the Benevolent Sccic.v
u During the first wear Of these meal
n movements. all the Benevolent ami r.
g form Societies acted, general lv. linden, ~.
! ent Of each Other, KS 10 money, 2nI ,,,,.,.v