davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-09
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
MONTPELIER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1889.

The attendance at our county anti.slavery
meeting on Wednesday was quite respectable, not
wlthstanding the severity of the weather, and the
proceedings were characterised by an unusual de-
gree of animation and spirit. The address of Mr..
Upham, embracing lucid commentary upon the
constitution of the U. States, was received with
much favor, and copy requested for the press.
The people of the free states have been at fault in
looking to shareholders for expositions of the SUI
preme law of the land The South has stoutly
to forge letters for the everlasting ensavement of
a portion of we the people, and to tomgue-tie the
rest. We are glad to find so sound lawyer as
Mr.. Upham filing his bill of exceptions to such a
plea.
The Southern expositors of the constitution
seem to have reversed the common-law doctrine,
and instead fconceding that the law favors lib
erty,' it is assumed that the law favors slavery.
The slaveholding jurisprudence of the South is
equally enlightened and humane in practice By
the common law, an accused prisoner is presumed
innocent until he is proved to be guilty. The law
of slavery, reversing this maxim, presumes col
ored person to be a chattel personal until he ex-
hibit proof of his freedom. This has teen repeated
ly exemplifed in the District of Columbia, where
slavery is national institution, because created
by the laws of Congress. Persons are, every day,
liable to be seized and imprisoned in the national
prisons, on preence of suspicion that they are flu
gtive slaves, and ON failure to produce such evil
dence offreedom as the law requires, sold at auc-
ton as slaves for life This in the federal district,
over which Congress by the constitution has ex>
elusive power of legislation. This in the nine
teenth century, and in a country where democ-
racy' is the cry of the great mass. This under
the droppings of our political sanctuary, where the
flag of our Union flaps, and where freemen are
denied the right of petition! What have the
North to do with slavery? and what has slavery
to do with the North?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-09
MIR. ADAMS, SPEECH.

We give the late speech of Mr. Adams at full
length as reported for the National Inteligencer.
1t purports to be explanation of Mr.. AS posi-
ton the question: of slavery, but is, in fact, "a
Their negative declaration, showing what his po-
sition IS not Mr.. Adams declares that he is not in
favor of immediate abolition in the District of Co.
lumbia, but when Intercepted by Mr. Thompson
of S. Carolina, as to his position on the question
of general abolition, he leaves the STAKEHOLDER to
his own conjectures. 1t must be remembered too,
that Mr. Adams votes have been several times re-
corded within three or four years upon questions
directly involving the constitutional power of Con-
gress, in one way or another, over slavery or the
slave trade in the states. Such vote was given
on the 18th December, on the first of the Ather-
ton gag resolutions which declares that "by the
Constitution of the United States Congress has
no jurisdiction whatever over the institution of
slavery in the several states of the contederacy"
To this proposition Mr. Adams was the first man
answering in the negative. This vote of itself was
a tacit acknowledgment of Mr., Adams that he
held to the constitutional power of Congress, in
some manner, over slavery in the states. In his
celebrated speech against the recognition of Texas,
he expressly insisted on the war power of Congress
over slavery in the sates as the following extract
will show:
"Suppose the case of servie war, complicated,
as to some extent it is even now, with an Indian
war; suppose Congress were called to raise ar
mics; to supply money from the whole Union to
suppress a servile instruction would they have
no authority to interfere with the institution of
slavery? The issue of seryie war may be dis
astrous. BY war, the slave may emancipate him
self; it may become necessary for the master to
his emancipation, by treaty Of peace;
can it, for an instant be pretended that Congress,
in such contingency, would have no authority to
interfere with slavery, IN any ac0y in the states
Why, it would be equivalent to saying that Con-
gress have no constitutional power to make peace"
If Mr.. Adams claims the right of interference
with state slavery under the war power of the
constitution, what may he be expected toclaim I'M
der the power to regulate commerce with foreign
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-09

Mr.. ADAMS SPEEcH.-Read the whole of it,
before you Judge of it. We observe that many
of the papers treating this speech as if it was
statement of Mr. Adams position with regard
to the subject of slavery and its abolition, and es-
pecially with regard to the action of Congress on
the ubject This is a great error. 1t will be
observed, that when Mr. Thompson of S. C. pro-
posed certain questions, the old man stf1y refus
ed to answer them, until such time as the House
would take off the paddock from his lips and hear
him. By this movement, he has doubtless put
the pro-slavery advocates on the tenter-hooks and
he will not let them off easily. By comparing
this speech with that which he delivered two years
ago, and with his letters to the nominating COM
mitee, and to the R. |. A. S. Society, we are led
to believe, that Mr. Adams is opposed to the abo-
liton Of slavery in the District mainly because he
does not take the same view with us and with the
writers of the Federalist in regard to the object
for which the District was placed under the exclu-
slve legislation of Congress- as strictly national
domain to be governed solely with reference to the
interests of the nation as whole but that he al
so puts low estimate on this movement, because
he thinks is striking only one of the branches
of the system, while he would direct the whole
power of Congress at the root of the tree. Let
the southern members draw him out and give him
hearing, and we believe he will develope new
views with regard to the powers of Congress, the
abolition of the interstate slave trade the proec-
ton of the rights of all men, and the duty which
the national government owes to itself under the
great primal law of self-preservation, None can
see more clearly than Mr.. Adams, that it is. be-
coming more and more difficult, and will soon be
manifestly impossible, to accommodate the same
system of legislation to subjects so hostile as free
labor and slave labor, human rights and human
chattelhood liberty and slavery. If the South
persist in maintaining slavery, and the North per-
sst in maintaining free Institutions, the natural
of the two systems will rend the I'm
ion. Or if the North finally resolves to uphold
slavery, she will be driven to re-establlsh 1t at
home, even though the subjects be Ango-Saxon'
Let Mr. Adams bring forward his views, in the
shape of definite measure which he is willing
to propose for adoption and to expend the remain
der of his public life in carrying through, and the
pro-sayery men will have little reason to congrat
ulate themselves on account of division between
him and us. We shall be greatly disappointed i'll
such disclosure should not bring large portions
oftbe South to a serious consideration of the great
question, and to measures Of preparation for fl
nal settlement of the subject.
With regard to the question itself, of the aboli
ton of slavery in the District of Columbia, it isl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07

Cy,sst;Uec on Penit,at;ary observation-disclosures Pom
son. Motett NJ Mullen Bondurant, Wiley, Carson and
Over.
Committee or .lrm0ry-Messrs. Carson, Wiley, Car
ter, Campbell, Mofctt, Woodhousc and Thomas
Committee LiJrary-Mcssrs. Fonalnc coch",
Faulkner, Baptist NJ Cartney, vi Camant and | cd
Committee on G'aims-McsSrs. Carter lunton,
Good Pcyton, Scott, Poulson and Smith
Committee on lnternai Improrement-Messrs An
crson, Opic Cooke, Peyton, Thompson Baptist, Bon.
dura,rt McMucn and Wiley.
CG,nmjacr on General Lo~s-Slessrs. Smith. Pty-
ton, Houldn, Lyons, Tod, Faulkner, and Atkinson.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
7h~rSd0y, Deccmder >, $50
4 message was received from the House OF Dele
gates stating that they had passed bill for the tempo
rar; relief nt tn, Banks OF this Commonwealth, and
resolution Tor the election OF Public Printer to-day
The Bank bill was committed 10 the Committee on
General Laws
Mr. Samuel Shepherd was elected Public Printer
Samuel Shepherd received % votes.
Thomas Gciir. l-iont Vol" IL.
On motion Of Mr. McMulcn,
Restrict, Tha. the Editors ot Newspapers b" per.
United 10 take seat IN the Senate with view o; r."
porting the proceedings thereof
And the S,na:r then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07

YESTERDAY, in the House Of Delegates many r"so-
Iu,ons wc.c offered. aud several petitions presented,
mostly LEGAL IN their character, but which VIII be no
iced hereafter slr T"lrr offered ioni resolution
the effect o which to express III" opinion 'hal ie
Directors nf til. James River and hanawha Company
should make no new contract for The execution OF any
part of the work beyond Lynchburg, the payment Tor
which :vas TO be made the scrip OF tic State: After
some debate between Mcssrs Dorman ana noicr, tne
resolution was LAID on the table, on motion of Mr.. d.
with the promise that would b. called up before ed
nesday next.
Mr.. SorruALL offered a resolution, which was adopt
ed with but one negative vote nstrucimg our Senators
and requesting Representatives to endeavor to pr"
cure from Congress further appropriation OF Lands oi
the satisfaction Of military land warrants issued by IT.
Tin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07

fight al small town called Sirhia, the Rio Grandr
where there are about three four hundred Central
s.s with ten pieces Of artillery, which wish to take,
and shall then march immediately on 10 Matamaras.
Il hold I.ruIcnant> commission II III" Federal
array and only returned take two Contra! prisoners
TO the army
From this, i seems likely il,2, IL Fc&mn troops
were actin" in concert viii, hav II Fr,!"rAsts.i'
town of Mcha. referred in lie alloy" was, Gn-
drrsand taken ..:l:om difficult, after which ;h' a.
lied armies marched 10 Ma,Moras and captured II.
IL o L.. W.. -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07
Deaths.

.9Y'. IT. ~, 'r,- ol -" Robert - Har ~ Gu
prf..r the s lt., a,t"i violent III
% HnnTEN. Esq. of the ro!i Via
,!.pn III year ms In III" various relations - h-
band. father friend aud master h. pre- cmncnil a''
i!.rti. tender :nt iu aud kind ~ cz"I upright
Ell. ptl-ina useful. III" death Of 10 other n' ~
TIN ciri.f cuuiY. produce ca>m III
t, tr BE- more ,rcg lit irpIorri. lie has l'it rud t.
III los. rusolatu idow and four small children an!
n~tu!~ train liyrS lay all al un Ia b,"Ncd WIKI
his good fortune Ia b. by all VIVA
Eat friends not tho>' dc who n!nirn
whrui hop. He died r had lived. rInn> Christian ana
.. SOUL believe rcIUs,S NJ ret and ~ peace
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07
IEXAS ANb MENlCt

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2a-rhc report OF TIC cap
tire of liuta,moras by III" Texan troops under 'e
commend Of Colonel Ross brought 10 this city on We'd
nesday evening last, BY the Texan schooner oil war
sn i,,on;o took the citizens somewhat by surprise.
III, in.rlliycncc however strange and unexpected, Is
most probably correct 1t derives confirmation from
letter under date of October 18th, published IN Tue
Louisiana Advertiser of yesterday This letter was writ
ten at San Antonio, and contains the following
81 am OH an express from the army and shall return
L. ,ol. ftnn m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07
sen Ale

Tussday Dec. An, 1889.
The Speaker announced The following as the Stand
ing Committees Of the Senate
Committee Of Privileges and EiettioaS-Messrs Cooke
Goode, NJ Carly, Op;c, Carson, NJ Camant and lhomp'
Committee on TreGsurcrS .3ccOuntS-Mcssrs. Hun,
ton, Lyons, Bland Thornton, Thomas, Woodkouse and
Campbell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07
DONALD H. HARRISON \.
Dee Liz Ihl =. o., Amni tea" l"S" ~

E,LiINGTUN Ar.iDEMY-lle subscribers school ~:Ii b.
IL u ned AT Ellington 18th ul Jan -i In announcing
r n. %; .lo, Ellington, hi future residence, tr
subscriber wnm acknowledge the great obligation hG under "I
generous public the liberal pannas" h. has received dafis
vi nearly live No iniiEitil ia-
li blessed with the cnnid'rct "l ms patrons, ana non"
grateful: tins CirrunSitnr hc considers NM
indebted fI that peace and harmony "ilt ma cli
control feelings and affections
al his pupils. winch La, enabled hun Ia prescott" with pleasure
iriIlS irk ,ni". Ih| luinfs erected S
VIII afford ample accommodation 'f
nj, pupils and .vc fora >'cr,,nI pros
..llr wll snail library 81 -n' popular works
and flnlr"I. Csln,"d and at the isaac
instruct tasil Il ~ H." h"r." TOR the puTpo" al
ronr,aIr nd, gud adm. H- pupils III III" IN
r,,nn al llt> i.I. #Ed ar;iu- In n"HsIrtS "i t."
up.I,,G H., 1T -! na~ wh' not rEc .ci 81 i'r 2il
studio. IT, Engaged =, an -,!-thi M. >ai, '"ii"rd !"
Igt f N'i q "a" 'ur' ~; irtiuh al
E r,rj, ~ and ,aIu> wi,rr scientific ariurrmgts,
.rt,a. ha moral driuiri anl antrim. a>s, eminent
yuitI Few situations are better
suited Tor school han lltn-nn-'leNatr ana healthy nom"
aIy on The Richmond Frederic kbrrs iail road, Within
Of mil, ~ tn. luuI.; Raj ryId-'.rnlan n
siding IN Richmond hear from Their ri' every day i
AN hour or iva, ~ The cars 10 frrd
;nre Cirt hsr while persons IN the lower con"
Nv ,Ir of placing tr children good school ~ hcaitY
rr.rn can lt trouble 10y means "i -t"an boats
II instruction embraces ill the E:.
~. harrc> usually taught IN ly h>t ac,drmt~. together "i
, French Latin Creek neutrality-suspicious. attention -
Thr subscriber feels vel assured,
ii, a. =, pr.t organized rlaoi in virginia orr more al
y,Iiag.S NJ prr. 10 those acquainted with hi Il i
hTst efforts ~ i 'tt'ted
h- and Otit~ wishing mtu
nation IN reference character q Ei school. respectfully
referred 4, Jrdar Y. Daniel Gen. H. Potion MrSs.> Thomas
u., Of RicluIum; Col e. v. 'c and Aain: T. tistian "I
j. and e. 6. Coleman. al y IL NJ: d. -
% Chr,,,ian al Charles Ci,y VIM L. Mitchell ESD ." lhnct
UT rr r,' 70, hoard tn,i.n and Washing s!l5
Bedding, candies AMI u-r "i library ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07
Dr...I,p Al EAIEE

This Cour, commenced s Winter Session en- Tues
day last. The following named Judges are IN attend
allce: Saith Field I.omax, Leigh, Estll, Brown Dun
can Fry. Ciopton Christian and Nicholas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07

E.ftIi A., .Di'Nh.r. session 81 tins Institution
n the tI ut January, and "ni The h! VI Jrn
studies ri! embrace itr hnt"nt n.d Nus"fh i'
III. NaHTni - rur. and Belize c>, and
" pre- pare pupils irr The :, ni"f Clts>ts IN any '"l.
20 I :.'-r.-il.
TIF Board AM T,ticr. pr Session "i months, SOB pa
ALL. atymrr NoPui'l viii h' permitted Ia board ~ the ncis
lIu, ,r"pi the family al rrrityr and 10 deduction nt
inr sl,>..c hat 81 hur.Pnpis by the Richmond
stage find raucc nj Owens Tavern, n'' rom Tie
l,ai,r E,ti gidlto "f the lnisrr>!
;hnir ,arit Teachers aUi ri clrarinr "i tn
rirn public urd +, In" following -rpioInct:
Gnnyr It, Harrison AMI Rogers hNrIriN
OF Virginia IE-. r. Dew. ESQ, William ; Ntt Gen" I"ii' "
Cocks iyamna Hon. John SCOTT iamur Hos Richard IT,
ak,r Sauhla.q,pl. VIVA. Archer VIM. j. l!arksa". i,qt>
Dr. Thomas ir, aud H. Meade tSrT., iH'll,; WA n'd En-
and d. haiaI. Gru tlmglnr T. liarvIr R"i'
utoni EluIu. anI tia> H. Osborne. Elr> P"icr~hnf:
Dl.rrt post rah t" either II The Sni,.r.itrr..
NI!.iItH q! HARRISON.
~ 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07
MARKETS. FuIpaY. Dec. 4.

MARKETS, FNInAY, Dec. Q.
Country FLotH So some small sales II less
WuE,r 10 cts rrd-l,!J Cts. white.
coE>, old. 90 Il 80 cts
Nnihln- r.dnimn IN III. To- An,n marNrl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07
liDracr-.iT;hoI'-
- ma 'I'.f.,r'

D. :nher
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07

On Nj R.rrLrrE's motion, Reso'rTd, That the
Committee on Courts OF Justice be instructed to en-
qure into the cxpcdency of repeating the act entitled
in act concerning apprentices bound out by the over
srcrs Of tic poor, PASSED April 9Th l-3o.
The SrnlEsE laid before the House comlnnnca-
tian from The Treasurer, stating the facts rcatn. 10 the
subscriptions and payments made by the Treasurer 10
the Banks under The acts of l9ii March and 9Th April,
I-39 Also communication from 4" Governor, en-
closing letter from the President Of The Bank OF ' II
.na coycr,r general statement of the condition Of
that institution The ID instant,
GENERAL STATE OF THE BANK OF VIRGINIA..
Loans outstanding, ::,,GG!,3,i -
s:p.cie on hand sSi;Il,2i ~
Specie on special drpostc III
PHILADELPHIA, 3o,ooo u"
Government! drals, payable III
coin, lb,JJ' V"
70l,76 ~
Sterling bills. le,Eo3 ~
Notes of other Banks in the
State lI6,9lc 20
Notes Of ether Banks on! of
TIE s;a,r 81 SCI IN
i7S,7-5 ~
Balance dr.. from other Banks lG7,036 ~
Stocks O'u'hl no
Real Estate f2ooi2 u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-07


On motion of Mr.. TAYLOR OF Halifax, H6soirfd,
That the Committee on Lunatic Hospitals be
60 n,;re into The cxpediency of increasing the num-
her Of cells or otherwise charging The Luaiic Hos
pitas of this Commonwealth -
On motion Of Mr. ScoIr Of MARSHALL, Rcsored, That
The Committee Of Propositions and Grievances be IN
struc:ed to inquire into Line cxP"d"ncy OF passing an
act authorizing Thomas and Eplran Pollock 70 csta-
LIN trrr across the Ohio river about four miles be
low the month Fish Creek.
On Mr. WoRrHl>Gro> motion, fe$o'seG, ! nat inc
Committee OF Courts Of Justice inquire into the necesS
IL of further provision by law for The punishment o
free persons charged with poisoning o. WIN u'' 1'
tempt to poison IT,, ~ cor,
m,ee for Courts of Justice inquire into the expedleney
Of repeating the 10Th section of the act passed the
March 1888 entitled An act TO amend an ACT entitled
tern land titles, and for other purposes
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-07

the elisrarIsr Of . person wha wishes
consequence built upsa the tears and DIS
iresses II thnse whom all goad and gen
eFnns minds are disposrd Ia prOleeI. tl,ai
II = female e"queiie 10 0diaus 10 your ser.
. male me should he dasbly ahhOrTej by
ms avn. II . person oher eames To Sc
Tiaus declaration in your Ias0r. affect M
pFudlsh airs nf reserve. II ynn rally
IrrI 40 Affection fnr him. aud can indulge
u ~i,h prudenee. dn not scsaple In ac-
knowledge IL. nr 10 treat him with the
greatest aprnnrss aud esnd"nr. The fe-
male sex, knnw, hsse ideas OF suspense,
and fancy that IL highIens the merit. "f
the prize; but dare not reenmmend sueh
dangerous sNpsdleni. II iLr cunning
be discovered. The punishment may he
LISTING ruls!nrss and neglect. | do NOT
kn"w ri any Thing 81 really graceful As
unaffected simplicity. Fortune. sPlen.
dnur. greatness. are alone the cry af mer-
renary friends. have seen many nrsieh-
ed IN marriage with all the trsPPIngs 81
greatness.
DO mol suffer your Imagination In he
d>zzlrd siIh mere spleuilnur. During
the fauering srasans of e0mfship. men
wIll always rndeayar Ia appear IN IhrIr
best colours. and put on all the appear
snce of Ro"d humaur: but surprising this
gnad humnmr real, il Is but nucIuat.
ine. unsteady principle.
Never indulge the thnughi of marry.
ing where there is a great disparity ia
yraf'. There csnR"t he sny durable un-
inn IN hearts: riaom aud gaie,y do n"i
easily assin,Ilair; nature has placed At a
great di-tanrr iron each niher the iorrId
aud lugid znnrs. Peoples views nf life.
their sentiments. projects. companies,
pleasures and amusrmrnis. differ So ex
ceedngiy. al these different ages. that Il
il impossible ihrir affrrlinns should be
united. A thousand conflicts of taste snd
oplninn. and a. many causes Uf jealousy
aud dislike. will mingle with 50 inJudI'
cious cnnnexinn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-07

name 10 he nssd. would be The CONCUR
rnee Of al Ihe various conflicting inle-
rests % The Wing parry 10 his support.
HiIh HE moral certainty tiisl surerss
wautl rTaun The undertaking. TIE
signs az Ihe political horizon south 81 The
river Palamsc DO not justify the sssumP-
lin that il would be sale Iar lie Wings
IN rely ON any Of The slsi.s that lie IN thai
rsgi"n. Bosf0n .1fidf.
The Nish IL evidently father 20 The
IhnuRht in this instance. but IL xill not
Be sTs,lfed. ar. Clay viii NOT feel him-
srif al liberty IN give nP The e"nsesl. Bs-
Jag in lhr hands If his friends. he can do
na act Ia cheek their srdlar IN the Rreal
struggle lar RETURN; and having submil-
tel has pse;eEsians Ia The derIsi"n ei
Nalinnai Convention. be viii abide The
result. The Atlas may be assured. how-
ever. that ahsIeyer il may think 0f :" The
signs af the poli,irai horizan south Of ths
river Paiamar." Mr.. Clay u The pfam,.
nenl MAJ IN the Wing mind. and - = u
nnI be :" safe 20 rely" ON the presents
Ilon &c any aiher name IN The people u
tie S"u,h. Mr., Clay j. gaining ground.
IN spite af the misieprrsrniailnns 81 his
enemies. aud the fully nf pnr,ian 81 ihs
Wing press in the North and West.
Richmond Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-07
From the Charleston Is. C Examineh
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.


We srlert from The Essays Of the
Iamented William Crafts, The following
pertinent remarks upon The barbarous law
au,heriz,ns US to imprIson a man because
he is poor. We once m"re say, punish
fur frand if you will. bat do not punish
misfnrtune--mske poverty no longer a
crime.
Rights Of Crsditors.-When CITIZEN
contracts aJeht. he pledges hlsiunds tor IT'S
paymen,-5m he does not pledge has la
Dor or his liberty. The state is concern.
ed that he be nat i,lle--the state - his
security that he remain free. Individual
con,rnl IN eilher Of these instances. Is de-
,riuaen,al To the public good. and in,erieres
with the rights of s"c'e,y- Accordingly
we find that the state limits the exercise
OF this power by credi'or over the per-
son Of his debtor. in one case To ten days
Imprisonment. in another to three months.
Now if. as conceded. the stale has the
right IL limit this power, 1t is Obvious that
a creditor has na right whatever To hoid
his debtor in prison except by suiierance
of the State. Now. wherefore should
this power be conceded to individuals!
Is il ever included in the penalty oil
hnnd. that in defaul, of means m pay IL
the defendan, shall lose his liberty! Is d
the condition or The lair inference oil any
contract, tina, he. who being honest. can
not pay his debt, shall be compelled T.
reside in particular par, Of the cry ant
be there iadolcnt aud useless. Is il with