davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-02

I7AKTEKS CLASSICAL LIBRARY.
Z ORttE,t translated by Phillip Francis, u. with
appcNhix containing trnnsialions Of yarou as
ode, ~G.hy Ben Jonson Cowlcy, Milton Drydor
Pope Addison, Swift Cls,'crton, G Wakefield, Por.on
'r nm %r and some OF the more cmncn, poets OF Il,
ili'Ehit5, witI' the appendix Of ;iudus transl,
ted hy cn,3torhcr 5nnr Ia seIa forming vululne.I
"nd " OF "iierpcr's Classical Library
lhe Expedition If HUMPHREY CIINKER. Inv
S.nn!n'', y !, with memoir OF The Au,or, by T6,,n
- 't'ct- '.94, niw edtnn, with illustrations, by "a
tru,kshank ~ -"
TIE ilrS {; n Tale" by the author of "Rcn.rs,
\0fy oiF 1rgundy,' &c. rew cdi,ion, 2 ycls ,sn".,
II one. ' "e'''i~
fAIi. fhitthhn; hs the a,.,ncr u, "p.Ib,,
i"s Ds' 3D. AC, bong volume II ntire ,,,, M
n"'"f' S'r's Conpt"'s s;tA-. Inal rrrrived
'''' NM Mckths
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-02

~ 81 Cl'.-l1lj gallons pure winter 4
~ 20. fu, I'll, n casks and bbls for sale nv
JARVIS !; ANDREWS,
Wholczais Drug "s, corner 6 nn.non sud 'ci.ep
las Streets irrtH
n4Hpne ''nItr, Per'um"Iy, Sea- sstu,uu
Pr!cie At cG!"gnc, put mp expressly for the retail
tude; also the purcs, + ench PerfGr,rry, en,bra-
Gang every variety iof the toiie'. for s,+ bv
"c'2 REEFS & B'lANG
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-02
mississippi and Louisiana uoSeI.

H. fs33Us.ss57 ctarINt;TnN. la
N kS. MARY Kirkland rcsnoc.CulIv nm.
u. nonnces to her friends and The public gene.
my mat she is prepared 10 accommodate them at
Ho ABOVE establishment, and hopes fr ,in her
.1erticns TO render visitors comfortable TO receive
continuance OF formAfnvors. She faas conf.
aent that persons Wishing Covi1gton during the
nmmer months, cannot find better accommodations
snan she can afford them, on more liberal terms.
Het house IS pleasantly situated, and well supplied
with every convenience; tho bar is furnished with
ths most choice liquors, &c. in Short she promises
Vat nothing shall be wanting on her par, to give
~ ife satisfaction to all who may patronizo tho
-hlssissipp ana Louisiana Hotel. ic3
N ~ TIE PuBLIC.-'The undersigned. having
studied under DR.. Sci midi OF Charleston
South Carolina, and FOR some years his assistant, il,
The practice OF madeleine and surgery, has tho honor
70 offer his professional services in this city
lie assures the ladies and gentlemen that the most
prompt attention ill be paid 10 the calls which
may be made; and also offers his services to the
holders Of slaves, being we'll acquainted with the
diseases common to them, having attended them in
thc sugar house in Charleston.
The famous anti bilious pills tier the composition
Of Professor Smol!ct'e with directions, can be had
OF the undersigned. The effect which hey have
produced in this and other cities, has been attended
with the greatest success, 10 which tho best OF
references can be given. Apply at M. lGG Maya
zine street. JNO. MLORING.
HOLLON WARE. WOOD SCREWS, 81 D
IRONS, &c.
vkNIIE HOWELL WORKS COMPANY, No.
a3S Water, near i5eciSmun street, New York,
have received the past season, and are CONSTANTLY
receiving large and extensive additions 10 tie sock
OF tho above goods, which consists Of the
allowing assortment, suitable for the southern and
western markets.
Hollow warc of superior quality, consisting Of
about 1900 tons, viz,
Pots Of % different sizes. from 2:5 to so gallons,
Kettles, is sizes, from 3:S to 80 gallons,
Kettles, Is sizes, troin 3:S to Is gallons.
: 4 Hakcnnnc or
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-02

noLBEAR's nee of Penmansbiy reca;voI ,,3
ior sale at their pestnaheht Writing Academies
no. t.hafrss sreat, New Orleans, l8J iit,a,i,vn4
New iark, Daupline st., MebiI.. ~
Its particularly designed far private lorr.ers nJ
scaois, and 10 calculated for parsons of all ares
ldies anu gentlemen are Invited to cult and examine
the system iur themselves
Lessons are given ,ch houses Us .,a = s,,,, ti
al the city. ' ''
i.a,isewfo prefer itcea receive ossops at ,s;r o,.
sidencer. - -S'' own To'
f ,,,a.n paying e lrse orlessons ore desired
o auen ~ e.! ag they .,x,,
--.---v---.--,- pRoFiit.n
NJ HITE Lead j, Bills, l3yII In sacii,
~ 41 Kegs, 100
800 81 25 !"
English dos ia bbs. $40
.s@z l6t FAINT Brushes, various az ss,
ease Vermlii,n;
!, bhis sasal VANISH
. sIspsn
| a caacH II
"a packs Gold Leaf
50 do Silver do
lao do Ouch Metal
LYNDON Gl.ass Afnericru, English and french
"a Ihue oQxts, various sizes and qualties
Boston Lrosn do.-5o0 boxes, cons gnu ent, will b.
old low. ' --' -
Also, a general assortment Of artists colours sGJ
COLI, fol sale W A w sCAi lis,
No Is C4sa street,
N r. Alb una potes ,aAsi u, ar, ard Missssir,;
received at per cent dtscuunt for goods
or;nps ? .tnf debts. i. / Nv
~ AKKI.E CHIMNEY PIECE WAEsuorsy
= Lustomhouss street, opposite tho post office.
The tubssritcra are receiving from their fts
tories in New York, and Will keep constantly an
hnnd general assortment If N aghlc Mantle Pieces
efsuperies workmanship and of The latest patterns,
made of The best Egyp.ian. I.sian, irish asa
Americas Marble, Also, Monuments, To,nbs and
Grave Stones, mcnided and plan sls ann utois.
marble iacings heart,f and boundary stone. sasicr
of Paris. Ronan e. II yarsulis Cement and fastes.
J G Hair, together with splendid assortment o.
ass mounted and plain Crates and Russr Iron
Intrs cfthe newest aud ii,oat appro9ed patterns.
altering done in the ncatest manner aud At the
rtest noiise. They have first sste wetkuien to.
.s>Iyys work.
ia. 'ANH aiN u STROUD. !
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-02
1905 143 Ii. Or 5i %
Northward: Coming Southwark, the time is six hour
less; being dnys and L hours

TEN DOLLARS REWARD. r
pANAWAl from 1863 Carondelet cOrncr Of Tleyie
4 streets, on the night of 3Oh of August, and was
seen he next morning in Poydras street, negro boy
named CHAR LES, about II years OF age, end fee
ment in his Speech one of bis legs is sore
by recent hurt he had on when he went away white
cotton or linen shirt and white cotton runtaloons.
gnns receiving haboring said negro ns well as als
other fersonf, rs the u,mos; rgour Of the law will bs
enforced against them. The above reward will be PAID
municipalities, at lG9 Curoudeet, corner Of iIev.
stcact. snnt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-02
f':.&H Ul'.--l5a1 gallons pure winter

/ QUE Medical H",,:s---ori~ on Ph,lis.s; Gn on
"a noode.silg, ue"' supply, rec by
lei \ IOWAh, - Cam
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-02

NoICE-Ihc cornrinershp heretofore existing
l. snndcr the firm of dubois & Garrctson, Inns beer
dissolved. The subscriber will liquate the affairs
the concern in this city, md requires al persons inaeb
cd to make payment to him only, and all those having
claims, to prescn, them orset,leslent.
uur SIT "A t;ARRETSnN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-02

=. " dHUIl DUXES ITEHi I IT 10 4 VI lICIItH.
Cart do. S to inches.
Wood Screws, 10000 gross, iron and brass, from
- inch, No 3to SO inch, No. "a Of superior
quality and finish, and less than James imported
prices.
Sud Irons, assorted in casks Of about 500 lbs for
retailing.
Tailor's and hattor's Jrona assorted
Sash weights, 100 tons, assorted from IA to
2olbs.
Boils for Plantations, steamboats,, churches, &c.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-02

Pensnc"'r i, Feb. 18th, 1913. 49,
u EentSa@e" wi'h'!s to 1Iaso ro"n.- for ,,Ici,
~, n,, ~" 'nF rs roproIor, rcn5ero!a or
1 "1Sel, tic farmer proprietor, nj .tu,v Or.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-02
A MATRIMONIAL ApvENrrRr.

An unparalleled matrimonial adventure IA,
taken place during the last week in Dpdcy.-,
Mr.. Wragg, patent smok-bolilc maker a r.,
years ago, paid his addresses to a Mrs. Bradley ~
Birmingham street, Dudley, but after long in,,
macy he proved faiihless, and a few weeks A.,
commenced paying his addresses TO Mrs Lane Of
the same town. Mrs. Lane happening 10 b A
good terms with her fair rival, was determined
to punish Mr.. Wragg, for his faiihlessnes,-
Fcignog 10 receive his addresses with tende,ps,,
she consented that the bans Of marriage should In
published in Wordslcy Church. and being cxpereo,.
ed in the forms necessary to be undergone Al,
undertook 10 have them published herself TIM,
she did but instead Of giving her own name, she
gave that of Mrs. Lydia Bradley. So fat oil wen,
well the difficulties 10 be overcome were rreals,
The morning for the celebration came, and with il
came Mr.. WraPg to the house Of his new love. Mrs.
Lane received him with smiles, ready attired in he,
wedding dress, and informed him that il he would
wait ten minutes, whilst she mndc some ll,e
preparation, and put her vail, she would accom-.
pany him. She went up stars and transferred her
wedding garments to Mrs. Bradley, who descend.
cd duly yelled and decorated for the ceremony. I,
is customary in Dudley, for tho bridegroom 10
lead the way TO the church, accompanied by The
bridesmaid, the father and bride bringing up tho
corfcgc. In this order, the party arrived OF church
The ,repidaticn Of the representative Of Mrs Ian.
may be more easily conceived than described The
ceremony was entered upon aye and such was he
modest trcpidaion Of poor Wragg. that he went
through 1t without raising his eyes, or noticing
that he name Of his bride was Lydia Bradley, and
not Nancy Lane. Amer leaving the altar, recover
ing his spirits, the gay Benedict attempted TO steal
kiss. He was successful bat what words can
depici his nstonishment, his Indignation % behold
the face was not Nancy's The sequel only re-
mains to be told +; the bridegroom who had been
audibly consoling himself upon the prospect ork.
ing independent for life with Mrs. Lanes properly
sought instant redress by applying 20 an attorn
Alas the gentleman of the law toak'him his ",
remedy was an application for a divorce, bot he
would not be answerable for the amount Of cost
so the faithess Mr.. Wrngg has been Obliged to
put up with his fortune, to the no small AMUSEMENT
Of The whole town.-Beifs Life in London.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-02

"a washington County. Col. Auemss Cusbmsn
49, sren and John L. Book, Esq. OF Mortified.
10 s's oes1 no%naied. % esnddslss for tie Senate
~ 80. vac wing County conyen,ipn. held at Mont
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01

The management; OF this mighty king.
dom has hitherto been a subject for con
tending factions TO try their selfish expert
ments upon.
We have felt the consequence, in our
sorrowful experience--shoTt plimmetipos
of uncertain enjoymen. swallowed up by
long and darn seasons Of suffering.
II the self-governmeni OF the people
should cot remove their disiresses, il will,
at least remove their repinings
Universal Suffrage will, and il alone can.
bring true and lasting peace to the nation;
we firmly believe that il will also bring
prosperity.
May it, therefore, please your honorable
House TO take this our petition into our
most serious consideration; and to use
your utmost endeavors, by all constitution
al means,to have a law passed, granting to
every male of lawful age, sane mind, and
unconvcted of crime, the right Of voting
for members Of Parliament; and directing
all future elections of members Of parlia-
ment TO be in the way OF secret ballot: and
ordalnlng that the duration of Parliament
SO chosen shall in no case exceed one wear;
and aboIishlng all property qualifications in
the members; and providing for their due
remuneration while in attendance on their
parliamentary duties.
JAMES TURNER, ESQ.
Thrushgrove, Chairman.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01
Grand National DemOn-
SfrafiOn.

We copy below, the Petition of the Eng
fish Reiormers, (now called Chartists) to
the British Parliament, as published in
the Bath Guardian oil Gath July last. II
lis document worthy a place beside the
American Declaration of Independence.
Unto The Honorable The Commons of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland IN Parliament assembled, the
Petition Of the undersigned, their suE
.tering co,trltrymen,
HUMBLY SHEwETH,
That We, your petitioners, dwell in a
land whose merchants are noted for enter
prise-whose manufacturers are very skill
iul--and whose workmen are proverbial
for their industry.
The land itself is goodlv, the soil is rich,
and the temperature wholesome; it is a.
bundantly furnished with the materials oil
commerce and trade it has numerous
and convenient harbors; in facility of in
ternal communication it exceeds all others.
For three and twenty years we have en-
joyed profound peace.
Lei, WIN all tHeSe elefllcHlS OF DdtlOnal
prosperity, and with every disposition and
capacity 10 take advantage Of them, we
find ourselves overwhelmed with public
and private suffrage.
We are bowed down under a load Of
taxas which, notwithstanding, fall great
y short of the wants Of our rulers our
traders are trembling on the verge Of bank
ruptcy our workmen are starving cap.
ita brings no profit, and labor no remune.
ration; the home of the artifcer is desc
late, and the warehouse Of the pawnbrokel
is full; The workhouse is crowded, and the
mandatory is deserted.
We have looked on every side, we have
searched diligently, in order to find out the
causes of distress so sore and so long
continued.
We can discover none in nature, or in
providence.
Heaven has dealt graciously by the PEG.
pie /; but the looshness of our rulers has
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01

The BEGINNING Mr.. McCarger, q
rpformer, has been elected for GrenVlle,
over his tory opponent, by large majority
The name Of reformer is not 50 hateful TO
the people as to the two knights-Slr Fran
els and Sir Geoge and at the next cleo
tons it will he the bosom that will sweep
from off the political stage the whole gang
ofpsendo oyaIists. hungry placemen, and
,alentless cormorants. The honest reior-
mer-abused s. oppressed as he has been
may nov look forward for the speedy an
initiation of a system alike repugnant to
British liberty, as it has been rulnous 10
the country.-Hamilton u. O. Erpress'
The Kingston Chronicle of the Goth
April says
One OF the Point au Pele prisoners
named Bradley, died in the Hospital last
night.
Frederick Melo died last night in Hos
pital. He was servant TO Won Schoultz
and was severely wounded at Prescott.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01
NORTH AMERICAN !:
SWANTON, MAY /, 1889.
WAR.


How muchsoever the American people
may be in favor of peace, no one need at
tempt to disguise the fact that the United
States must go to war with Great BIZ
tain, before they can have an honorable or
lasting peace.
In fact, we think that we may safely and
truly say that England has wared with the
prosperity Of this Country. She has al
ways treated the American people with
contempt. She has ever injured and IN
suited them-and while she retains pos
session of any portion of North America,
she ever will trample upon their rights
and menace their safety. Her intrigues
by her immense capital invested in this
country, by her pensioned press ard paid
agents, always will distract and divert us
from our great and glorious destiny, until
her bayonets and her despotism are driven
from the Country. We need not expect
to be secure in the enjoyment Of our natu-
raj and constitutional privileges while our
most bitter enemy is in the possession Of
Canada.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01

= - the governors Of the British posses
s.ans abroad, but as a dangerous departure
f,om the practice and principles oil the con-
,,,ta,ion. They consider as open TO most
ssnogs objection an appeal by such an OIL
sect 70 the public al large from measures
.5op.ed By the Sovereign, with The ad-
ZEE and consent OF Parliament.
a. The terms 10 which that appeal has
e., this instance been made, appear To Her
u,,eS,yis Ministers calculated 10 impair
,Ee reverence due to the Royal authority
: The coloay, to deroga,e from the chaFac-
-, Of the Imperial Legislature, to excite
,rooncsl the disafIecled hopes o. impunlty,
.nl 20 enhance the difficulties with which
,oar Lor5ship's successor will have TO con-
pad.
tThe Ministers Of the Crown having
asnblv submitted this opinion TO the
oneen. il is my duty TO inform you, that
Gb,yr received Her Maiesty's commands
- signify to your Lordship Her Majesty
d.sapprobaiion OF your proclamation oil the
OH Of October. :,
"Inder these circumstances, her Ma
,.s,v's Government are compelled TO admit
,bsi your continuance in the government
If British North America, could be attend
ed with no beneficial results
81 presume that before your receipt Of
Ibis despatch, your Lordship will have
delivered over the government OF Lower
Canada to Sir John Colborne, TO whom
shall address the requisite instructions fol
his guidance"
I" have sc.
(Sened) GLENELG."
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01

"NoRTH I'VE have re-
ceived tue first number Of paper bearing
the above title, published at Swanton, vi.
by II. j. Thomas. 1t is small, but neat
ly printed sheet, exhibiting talent and in,
dustry, and promising to be useful and
interesting newspaper. The editor has
placed at the head Of the first page the
inspiring words, Canadian Rights and
Canadian Independence" and its columns
are exclusively devoted to the discus
sion OF Canadian affairs. Franklin Gas-
cite, Fort Couington.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01

ted the matters connected with the Ameri-
can Revolution, when Washington with
less than 1000 men crossed the Delaware
with large British Army in pursuit Of
him' How shall we account for the as
sistance sent 10 this country, except by a.
gitation' The people of France, by their
generous impulses, by their denunciations
Of The cruelties practised upon The people Of
America by the British: by their love OF
liberty and justice in exposing the wrongs
Of our country, created feeling in our
favor, that sent US armies, clothing, money
and ammunition. The agitation of the
American war in France, by the french
people, soon infused The same spirit into
the French Government
And France, in her national character,
soon followed the generous course of her
citizens. She sent US her ships and her
soldiers to fight our battles, she sent her
gold TO repenish our treasury, and to
clothe and feed our army. The more des-
perate the cause, the more is the need oil
excitement-of agitation the canadians
were successful, their success, of itself,
would be sufficient to agtate the American
people.-As they are defeated, now, but
not conquered AS they have need OIL
friends in their darkest hours 10 tell their
wrongs, let US ltarlessly raise a freeman:
voice against the barbarous crueties Of the
British. Us tell our neighbors of the
wrongs inflicted upon the Sons OF Liberty
by foreign tyrants, on our very borders
g Let US raise voice for the oppressed
that shall be heard through the roar Of the
ocean,"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01
For the North American.
VT. FRONTIER, 5th April, 1889.


Messrs Editors,-WiII you allow me
through your Journal to inform our friends
both here and in Canada, that amongst
the numerous Spies the British Govern
ment has in its employ, that there are
many under the garb ofPatriotS and that
they cannot too much guard against them.
Ii is duty that they owe to themselves
and to their injured country, TO unmask the
base villain who dares to play snch a
shameful part. The Injury these vile
wretches do US is beyond calculation. Fer
these reasons have come forward to un-
mask a consummate hypocrite by the
name of Regnaud, professor in the Nor
NAL School, at Montreal. He processes
to be warm friend TO our cause, and
what am sorry to say is, he ENJOYS the
confidence of some of our best friends in
Canada, and is now in actual correspond
ence with some of the refugees this side Of
line 45o.
He was employed by Ogden, (through
Leclerc and Rambeau) or mission tc
New York in November last, as spy tc
learn our plans. In conversation with the
friends there, he as usual protested great
deal of Patriotism, and proHered his servi
ces to carry back any verbal or writer
message, cxhorting them TO persevere ir
their meritorious misunderstanding them
tina, success would eventually crown their
efforts. Immediately on his return &c
Montreal, he was seen with Leclerc in
Ogden's Office and that very day severa
persons were arrested charged with High
Treason.
This Regnaud is also professor in the
Montreal Seminary, and am credibly in
formed from objectionable authority
that those French Priests have had thei
share in this affair. Is it surprising tina
the influence of the Priests should be or
the wane when we see them assoca
ted with such notorious scoundreIs as lie
clerc and Rambeau, the spies and me
mails of a bloodlhrsty and corrupt gov
eminent, whose sole object is to annihiat
noble, brave and generous people.
BRUTUS, Refugee.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01
ton.

20 Our friends in forwarding money
to this office, should not subject US to such
heavy charges for postage. We yesterday
received so cent piece and an uncurrent
25 cent shin plaster, in letter through the
mail, upon which the postage was 90
cents-rather too much discount.
Communications for this press ought in
all cases be post paid. They should con-
slider our peculiar situation and not use-
!essly cause US expense. "Mr. c. Cam
bro," it is hoped, will not be the cause Of
calling forth any more remarks.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01
MANSION HOUSE.
ALBURGH SPRINGS.


"AVING taken this public stand, the
III M Subscribers respectfully solicit public
patronage assuring those favoring them
with their custom every possible at
tention. The House has been re-fttcd
and prepared to receive Boarders, who
may have occasion 10 visit the Springs !:
no pains will be spared to make their stu
alton comfortable and agreeable. Travel
lers favoring them with a call, will have no
reason to complain of the indifference or
neglect of the Landlords.
The recent disturbances in Canada have
gained for this place considerable notorieiy
abroad ; we feel assured however, that the
vigilant action Of both loca! and State
Authorities will yet restore peace and quiz
etness.
In short we feel, while here we STAY,
That those who call, will no, disdain,
If they by chance, should be This way.
Or giving US a call again.
Good Liquors we design 10 keep,
To deal to the temperate few,
For such may taste three times week,
And never get so very blue!!
F. w. STOUGHToN.
j. NJ. TOWN.
Aiburgh Springs, 18th April, 1888.
&c
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

SEVERAL persons Of Highgate and the adjoin.
~ ing towns having taken the liberty TO travel
through my fields, ] therefore forbid them and all
other persons from ,respassing thereon in future.
shall keep faithful record of every act Of trespass
and shall have day Of reckoning with all trans
gressors. Those who tear down my fences will
get themselves into business right on the spot if
catch them. All offenders must abide the penal.
ties ofthe Law.
Z. A. DREW.
Swanton, May, /, 1899. AT.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-01
The Vermont Watchman g. Vermont Pat

riot.
While we feel very thankful 10 the edi-
tors of the above papers for their Patriotic
course in the early stages of the Canadian
Revolution, we must dissent from their
subsequent opinions in regard to the en-
pediency of agitating the subject Of Cana
dian affairs. II the Canadians are right in
resisting the British despo,ism and tyran-
ny that lays waste their country and sheds
The blood of their people, no harm will a.
rise from urging their rights and denounc-
ing their oppressors before the American
people.
II they are wrong, it is time that we
should understand il, SO that our sympa-
thies may not continue to be enlisted in
their favor. But they are not wrong-"Il
The Canadian Patriots are wrong, then
were our fathers wrong, and those sires,
those sages, those days, and those deeds
which we have honored and which we
have loved should be no more remember
ed" What would have been the con-
sequences, if other nations had not agita.