davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21

mr.. Cooper OF Penn obtained tho floor, and
had spoken a short tin,c In favor Of the com
missioncd members. VIXEN he gave way TO a
successful motion 10 adjourn.
Correspondence Of the Jou,asl Of Commerce.
Monday Jan 10.
The House has, at last, in the 9Th week OF
the session, sen, the Jersey case TO the com
mit,ee on Elections The question is a, an
end for the present only Ii may come up a.
gain In the House on motion TO give the
vacant seats to mr.. Dickerson, mr.. Vroom,
&c. Ultimately tmus, come up on the rcpor,
Of the committee, and be discussed fully, and
finally decided by the House.
The House was called for petitions under
mr.. Sargeani's order. and the states were cal
led IN the usual order. No abolition petitions
were presented from Maine or \. Hampshire
Mr. Lincoln Mass presented the first batch
OF petitions for abolltion and he moved their
reference TO a select committee.
SENATE.-Mr White of Tenn this day
resigned his seat in this body. His rcsigna-
ton was accompanied with some affecting al.
luslons and singing remarks.
The question of the armed occupation Of
Florida occupied the Senate some time Mr..
Benton and Mr. Preston on each side were the
debaters. The bill was re-commtted.
Tuesday, Jan. IA.
In the Senate to-day, after the transaction
OF morning busi css. the Sub Treasury bill
was taken up Mr$Clay of Kentucky, after
some remarks, moved that its consideration be
postponed until Monday the eth inst which
was disagreed to--ayes 10, noes 90 The bill
was then taken up, and several amendments
proposed by Mr. Wright were adopted. An
amendment increasing the compensation OF
the receiver at New York to four thousand
dollars was concurred in. An amendment
was then offered to increase the salary of the
receivers in Philadelphia, and New Orleans
but before the question was taken, the Senate
adjourned
In the House, the abolition petition qucs-
ton was attempted to be brought up to-day
by suspending the rules, but the House refu-
sed to suspend. No other business of impcr-
lance was transacted.
Wednesday, Jan. Is.
HOUSE.-The Chairman of the COMMITTEES
Of Elections moved the appointment Of
Clerk talkle Committee. Simple as the mo
ton was, it created quite discussion.
The rest of the day was taken up in motion.
and discussions of rules of order, and the alb
clifton question; the latter attended with nc
little confusion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21

Mr. Billings, ofGoshen, good Wing
Representative, who was eager to
reach Boston, came into town on Mon
dav night, having travelled most Of The
distance between Wiliamsburgh and
Goshen, on snow shoes, drawing his
trunk on sled. He represents the
storm of last Saturday, as more severe
than The former one, in the mountain
towns, the snow now averaging three
and half if not four feet upon level.
Itis without parallel in the memory
Of the oldest inhabitants. The Kep-
resentatives in Berkshire, and the towns
in the Northern part Of this county,
are entirely shut up. and probably can
not this week reach Boston.-Boston
Duly .Adv.
1t is said that when Russian husband neg
lects to beat his wife for month or two, she
begins to be alarmed at his indifference.
A boy was lately asked by the catechist of
the school, "who first bit the APPLE to which
he replied, "dont know-but guess it was our
Bets, for she eats green apples like the devil"
The N. o. Picayune says, that on the
18th ult. man in that city attempted to hang
himself He fancies himself bank and is
determined to suspend.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
No Apology for Wigs.
ATTENTION. Ust.p HEADS

OF sil the rrmcde. cv sed Coz the res,orsts q
ard preservation Of the Hsir no,hns ~. bees fsu nd
cq9Ht'o Alhctt. olrseiAess lisir Tonic II s~ls.ss
tS,'s to ros,nrr the Han 10 health and bcssiy Msn,
Who WIRE biid three month. ago cas nov srh,btt
lssutlsht heads Of iisu.
Copy "f letter from =. y Fitch.
fhlladtphia. MAY 10. tsm.
Dt. t,yne-Dcat ST. fcclfhst CSC h,,st, an,
enooxh To- YOU Ia htot Of Aib.u oieasincy, Hal,
Tome sold by you Ny hair had been fslinr oG
about two years and bod become ve,y thu th,es, r
speed, badness shea ] commenced using the rsm.
tdy, 10 abou, onc week II ceased to fall &c
hate uscd II nov about tht,.~ months Nd have -
uli and thick hsad 81 hair s.J tsss,hl, des,rs
have recommended It's to nuu.ses 81 my fseuas
who all spsaA well of u, n faithfully .cmpsoyed Z
have no doubt oi its general success may add that
before u-ng tho Tonic. had ricd almost all the va.
r,oos articles employed TOT the hair such as M,ees
az Oh, all the different prcpaf. tons of Bears OIL
Vegetable liar OF. Nc. SC. without experiencing
much, II any beoeht. Respectfully yoors.
y. FITCH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21

Fire IN Middietoen.-We learn from Mid
dletown that the Wooden Factory of Henry
Gray, and occupied by Stephen Barrett was
consumed on Tuesday night last, Oath inst
by fre-stock mostly saved-estimated loss
$1,000. No insurance.
In Chelsea, a new shop owned by Sibra
Gustin, jr. was burnt to the ground on the
eth ult. Loss $1,000
In Fair)ar, on the 18th ult inst. the dwell
ing house of Samuel Maxiicld was burnt,
$500 insured in the mutual.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
q q q 4 q
REVEREND IMPOSTOR.

4 Jun Jul :: I.r,. ..-.I IooL r.. =. TI
j 4 MON, Knaps bv ths name of Enos r. Fen.
wick. Of New Yo,t ~bo va. Co,m.,Iy , Ro,,;.,
pI 49,, "P'''.
No.. r. a. ..p' @ r.
'ou'e"s 't"i"n, VINO was dsm''seu ron ms pull
PIT some Time since Tor improper conduct, Is now
rendering himself still more infamous, by wicked
Nv attempting TO impo not merely upon a Church
but Upon the whole community
A few months mo- this Seonadrfl wrote to the
Subscriber at Boston. q nd wished 10 be appointed
an ovrnt for The sale of The MatcbIes. Sana,;ve
TN. n.n.,ai an.,, No, Lno,,,;n, H. 100000 oh.,
800. ,; wv. .'t rpIt cn'
80 to'e ~" a" agency anu "'""'ueo u"
i"ah''y OF III" medicine. i"is ne soon soid ana
forwarded me money, ana ORDERED another io',
winch was sent about one month since. To avoid
any suspicion as 10 the design OF his applying for
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21

sss about e,gh, OF ten ours AFTER the FIRE
-meel before The bost went down. The
.a,s hai as late a. midnight. hal the
enscrs might have been saved, had as
aco auvcd
l. lOu.gion WAS provided with three
oats. including a liie-boai. bot ihoy
rendered useless NV tho confusion and
|. afie moment. She also had a iire en-
wi,h ihe necessary apparatus, and sue
hoss
81 value Is estimated IN have been $50
nsr'lv insured. She had on board about
bales Of cotton.
hi. ~ the most distressing steamboat uis.
IN ,i,si has over occurred in this portion OF
Union. and the suhcnngs Of inst dreadful
\, can never hc described nor conceived.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
AFFAIRS OF THE STATES.

No Yort.-The legislature Of this State,
Tuesday last, elected the Hon. Nathaniel
Tsiuasss tWmg 10 the U. S. Senate
| T received an the Wing votes but one.
u opposi,,on ran upon Mr.. Scattering.
urlow Weed Of the Albany Eve. Journal,
u been appointed State printer for four
I,r We are sorry Mr.. Croswell bears
SO liuc foriude bis loss; for such like
giucal dispensations are inevitable with all
&c holders and spolls men.
|H4ssiA seils The Joint Special Com
2 zee Of Fo,h houses have at last made up a
or Of the election Of Governor and It,
L.. 1t sln the following words and figures:
d. Savage Of Suffolk, from the joint spe-
committee, to whom were committed the
irns Of votes for Gov. and Lieut. Gov. sub
,icl the following Report. The whole No.
| votes legally returned was lO2, O66
Necessary to a choice, 1904
Marcus Morton has 5I,034
Edward Everett, 5O,725
All others 3O7
ing Judge Morton a majority Of one uote.
The committee further report that they
We counted the votes for Lieut.. Gov and find
! ,, no one candidate has majority, and OF
urse there is no election. This report hay
3 come beforc the senate, was accepted
|he house had not acted upon it. But it is
'obable that the House will permit Judge
ohon to take the gubernatorial chair for the
resent year, by his Immense Majority.
John p Bigelow, on Tuesday last was e.
cted Secretary to the commonwealth in join,
ssembly, by 81 mai.
Vuciaia No election Of senator Of the U
!. yet fiom this State.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
STATE OF vERMoNr,}nt II remembers,

STATE OF VERMONT, DE n remembered
District Of Farh,vcn, - that ut a stated
Probate court held II the Probate Office in Cs,tleon
In said District.
Present, ALMON WARNER lodge
Whereas, the Administrator of the estate Of
DANIEL HULETT,
late Of Pawlet In said district decreased has made a
pcation to this foe the furthe time Of year
TO settle the estate Of said deceased and make nay
mcnts of the debts fou nd due against said estate
Ordered, that said application be heard in Court
al session thercofto he holden at the probate Office
In Casticton in said district on the spd "Wednesday
in FEBRUARY next, ana that the publication of n copy
OF this order weeks surcessisey in the Rutland
Herald printed ut Rutland. soon NAV he, shall
be sufficient notice to all concerned TO appear and
show cause why said application should not be grant
ed. B.F,LAN0DON, Register .3-5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
THE PUBIC LANDS.

"uang, al present. can be more interesting
v we people Of the United States than the
-'''''a' ~he'hero or no the public landsof these
@'''ss sAsl! be bariered away by the present
'''-'AS'ra'ion 10 a few new states as boon
h3r tthos.os " .. We have had our
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
Yves, Chester, Pa. March 2, 1889.

Mr. Bond. one Of the Compostors 10 the ohice Of
The Philadelphia Ledger, who had lost nearly all HE
hair from of the top of his head has had CON ples
" restored by the use Of this Tonic. Two oficsrs
OF the Amacan Navy had good heads Of hair restor-
cd 10y the use oi bottles each OF this Tonic, OF
whom was over SIXTY years of ogs. -Four gentlemen
connected with the Pubc Press ID Phiadelp ha hsvs
also bad their badaess removed by using this remedy
The Key Mr. Parker pastor Of the p'esbytc'ian church
IN Delaware Go. Pa. who was completely bald ovcr
all the top ol his head. and becoming eonsJera
bly, onAv, has used only two bottles OF this Tonic,
and not only luSuriani growth Of new har upon
his head but all the gray hairs have disappeared and
Their places have been supplied by healthy hair Of 4
natural color. Finally nre If badness out OF
every ten may positively be removed by faithful sp
pcaiion of this valuable remc1y There is, there.
fore now no grouse Joi bald head
Prcpare1 only by DR. u jayne, sole proprietor, No
80 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Price 81 20
bottle
Sold also by ii r. White. g. CO., Rutland and D.
u Neacham WallIngiord. where also may br had
Jaynes EIpfcioranf, Tonic VermJug Cdrmina'
flee and Sanaiire Pills, the most popular family
mcd, mes IN use. No. 2 ew ait AZ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
STA EoF VERMONT, lOEt rememi

SIN r UT ' TfIt1'''1fEI Z II u It fFIDF WU-
District Of ftirhaven I ID cred that at a
stated Proha = Court held at Cas,Ieton within and
for ssid District the executor of ofthe estate of
PETtR HALL
late OF Orwell il said district q ceased proposes
20 render an account Of his Administration.
II is ordered that said Account be examined In
Court to 20 held at ' i.sngdon's Office on the
% "Wednesday 10 FEBRUARY. and that the publies-
ton Of q copy ri this order three weeks success
lively, IN the Rutland Herald printed at Ruflsnd,
a. soon a. may b., shall he sun lent notice 10
all concerned 10 spp.ar'if ibey s-e cause and OBJ.
zee, ihersio true py Of Record 3-5
3 7. LANGDoS, Rsgis,.r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
sTATEOF YER MONT.

District al Flifanyen- J H Ihat at STUFFED
Probste Court held at Casileion within and Tor the
District Of Farhayrn. the eNerutor oI
RICHARD ROBlNSON'S
estate late OF Pawle 10 said district decreased. propa
sos to render IN account OF his administration II IS
ordered that said account he examined 10 c. ur to
be held at g. f. Lpngdon's Office 10 Casteton on tie
% Wedne,day 10 febuary. ano that utilization OF
COPY of this order three weeks successyely in the
Ru,iand Herald printed At Rutland, soon as may be
shall he sucieai notice 20 all concerned To appear
II they see cause and object thereto. true copy Of
Record. u. LANbbpN. Register SIS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21

fears all along. that the result would be The
contamination Of this grand political scheme.
Il possible, by "tho party" The reecn, Goa.
li'lon between the grea; nulliher and the Pres
ident added something TO our fears on the sub
ject
Blu, one Of their strong men, i, seems by
some remarks which fell from him IN the SEN
ate, Of the u $. tNr Bcn,on) is running some
what counter 10 this project, and may have a
saiuiary tendency TO dcfea, il, Mr. Benton
was discussing the debts Of the states. more
particularly the subject of the United States
assuming the State debts, These are said IN
be his views as given by the Washington cor.
respondent Of the New Era.
On the subject Of the distribution Of the
public lands among the new states, he ran
somewhat counter 10 the opinions of Mr. Cal
houh, who fsvors the sale OF the public domain
under certain regulations, TO the western
states.
He assumes that all the lands held by the
United States had been vsldly purchased.
that they were PURCHASES and not riffs, and
consequently that congress had no more au
thori,y to divide this property among the states.
tnan 10 dvide The annual receipts for customs
lie stated that the aggregate purchase money
paid by the United States, was something
more than $Il2, 1000, ZOO, and that the whole
amount Of money received from the sales Of
lands, was but about SlOi,OO 900, so that
there still remained clear deficiency of So,
100000. According to the table, he read the
Purchase Of Louisiana was $4,000 900
Interest paid thereon s,329, 1853
Purchase of Florida 100000
Interest thereon I,isO, 900
Paid TO Georgia l,25O,OOO
Same purchase in Mississippi stock l,S32 900
Distinguishing Indian titles $4,000, 900
Survey of public lands, 3,25O,OOO
Salaries DC. in land offices 1850, 900
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
New Saddle and Harness Manu-
factory,

THE subscriber would inform the public that
l. he has commenced the above business on.
Posite Mr.. Reed Tavern, wehere he hopes to re.
ce,ve a share Of pa,ronsg He will keep on
hand or make 10 the shortest notice, all articles
in this line Of business, in the most modern sty lie
Of workmanship. He will sell cheap for cash or
good credit most kinks Of country produce taken
in exchange. Those wishing to purchase will
find it advantageous TO call and examine his
stock amp prices before purchasing elsewhere,
Rutland, Nov. 18th. 1899. J. WADE
N B.-Wanied at the above business a Boy
Is toe years Of age. 2-l4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
$ll2,69l,353
Total.

The dri, Of the whole argument went to
prove that the public lands were the legal
property of the United States, that an equiva-
lent had been paid for them many years since,
and that up to this period, the sales had not
wholly remunerated the government for the
original outlay, Such being the case, con-
gress had no legal or constitutional right to
cede to any state or states a portion or the
whole of the lands, and that the several bills
which had been presented for the consideration
of,he senate, were passed on erroneous grounds
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
NOTICE.

bsr,b, give notice ,hs, ~ person. are f.,,,As.,
10 hsrboF ~ frost Lofih Horton shs, hi, d.,s
90 my aee-gn, az hiG gSlidsn.
~, HoIlsy, Jsn 1lr 1870
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
CHEAP GOODS.

an hand, and will be sold, by JAMES BAR.
~ RETT, Jr prime assortment Of G DDS, At
reduced prices Jor readyPa
Rutland, January, 13, 1910 "a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
PEOBAIE NOTICE.

The Probate Count for the district OF Fairhayen.
will H. holden the office Of III. Judge 10 Castleion
on the fret "Wednesday IN each month and at tho
Ion Of joel Besgaa IN Pouiiney. on the first Tues.
DAYS of March May, Jaiy, September, sed No,em-
Der for the year ensuing. 3-6s
BY order Of II e Judge.
Is. y. LANGDoS. Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
House Keeping Articles.
Burt g. Mason.

Have for sale good sssortmen, Of How i..
ing srtselss such a, efoeksry and 9ls,. 800.
china ware hardware iron wars ronnn,.in.
very complete supply OF goods w o.ily wanted
for thi. purpose.
Rutland Jan. ], lS40. as
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby forbidden 10 bsrbor OF
IA trust my wife Fanny on my account, IS !
shall pay debts of her contracting sitter this date
she having wilinliy deserted me. sno that with.
out any just cause or Proyocstion
HIRAM LOMBARD.
Pawlei Dec GOTH le31.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-21

The Rev. Leonard Fletcher. Pastor Of the uiptist
Church at Great Valley, Pa. who h,d bceo more
rss bald inr many yeats, used three botsies 81 the
Tonic and has now fne growth 81 new hair evss AL
that part of his head where he beforcbald wrtss
My hair IL growing finely assure you"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-10

on him. My friends, what can sag more
to you on this subject, than to aslc whether
YOU will permit one of your earlist and truest
friends to be slandered out of your osteeml /
know you viii not.
| leave to ADLER hands the vindicatlon of our
bleeding constitution. | will not point to
those calamities which have, more or less
found their way into every mans dwelling, and
affected every mans prospects. / will not al
lude to thousands OF broken hearted fellow-citi-
zens, who, without any fault oftheiT own, have
found their hard earnings reduced to naught by
the fat of an unieeling Administration. | will
not allude to those who, having abundant
means, which in these times avail nothing,
are unable to meet their ordinary expenses.
| ask if our Government was formed to attack
the commerce, the industry and the property
of the people: and whether it is called on TO re-
gulate the private affairs of American freen en-?
viii you consent to become mendicants at the
door Of the rich man, begging the privilege OF
working for him at ten cts. day? Or, il
blessed with the ample fruits of your own in
dutry, to see them snatched from your hands,
/ to carry on the theories of madmen?
| Gentlemen, the scene arOlL2d us has its
recollections connected with many stirring
events OF the revolutionary war. Not many
years ago British feet passed up the Hud-
son, almost in sight of this spot, conveying
the incendiaries of Europe, and carrying ter
ror into the humble cabins of the friends OF
| liberty. But that danger, and crisis, and that
fleet have passed away, and beautiful towns,
and numerous population, have risen upon the
banks of the mighty river; and yet the last
state of our political existence may be worse
than the first, if we permit a domestic policy
TO triumph, which is to level every work of art,
stop the busy wheel Of industry, strike the
sails of your river and yonr ocean craft drive
contentment from your doors, and hand you
over to be the slaves of the domestic tyrants.
But rejoice in the conviction that this state
of things is not to be permitted. During a
period of near haifd century have closely
watched the great strife of parties, and never
before have observed such a settled determn.
alton to effect a wholesome change, or such en-
thusiasm, as is now eyinced by the friends Of
Harrison and Reform" in this and other
States lately visited by me. Persevere then,
in your praiseworhy efforts. May your eXer-
tons be unremitting in the cause Of your sui-
fering country, and procure for it the return of
happier days, and restoration of that prosper
| ity without which no government should be
for a moment tolerated.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-10
DIED,

On the stb inst, Mrs. MARY THOMPSON, i he
45h year of her age.
On Tuesday, the 9th inst, Mrs. LUCY ANN WHIT
LOCK, consort of Mr., John w. Whtlock, and eldest
daughter o the late Jacob BIanser.
On "Wednesday night 9TH inst, JANE infant daush-
ter OF Francis W. and Mary f. Alricks ased2l months
On the 9Th inst, after short hut painful illness, in
the llth year OF his age. JOSEPH JAMES, youngest
son OF John and and Mary NJ Hitsebefger.
On the LIST inst, at Blenhem, his late residence near
BladeHsburg, Prince Georges county, Md, RICHARD
EASkER LOWNDES, Esq, in the 17th year of his age
Al his residence, Danyle, Illinois, on the 10th
of September, EDWARD Nj. WILSON, in the 6lst
year of his age, for many years respectable merchant
OF this city, and highly esteemed as Of the strict
est integrity.
At Tallahassee, Fa, the Dist ult, Of bilious COZ
restiVe fever, Lieut. JOHN GREEN, 9Th regiment U.
5. Infantry.
The deaths in Boston last week were 81.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-10

insult re because differ with you as to the best
means Of securing good COVE Ament! II you
think am wrong, come and reason with me, or
write to me, and will hear you, and convince
ne l am wrong, and I viii again rally with YOU
while ask YOU to treat me thus, do not forget
that what | claim to be due to me from you, is
also due TO YOU frsm me-and act accordingly.
Instead Of going to your houses and denouncing
Won as eegritish Tories, instead of insulting you
as the enemies of your country, l write to you
and for you. appeal to your Judgment, in
vitc you to come and reason with me- l am now
supporting precisely the same principles that
supported in 1928, when no man stood higher in
your estimation than did. When, next to Gen.
jackson, i was beloved and respected by many OF
you. Have these principles changed since them
Do You love them any the less now than you did
them II this be so, do you not do wrong to in
suit and abuse mef And when 1 tell you that 1t
is SO, may not appeal to the past to witness fol
the fidelity of my conduct and the sincerity oi
my opinion.
If on the other hand am mistaken-if the men
whom you support represent our common princi-
pies, if l am wrong and you are right, ought you
not to reason and argue with me, and convince
me of my error instead Of coming TO nae and in
sulting me'
But the election of Gen. Harrison is now no
longer matter of doubt Is it wisein you to
deny to him that patriotism and love of country
which is common to US all? For whose sake dc
you thus calumniate patriot who has grown
grey in the service of his country
us, in the name of our country in the name
Of our common principles, cease to inhame oui
judgments by unworthy charges on each other
Let US reason together as men, as members of the
same community; as lovers OF liberty, and patri
OTIS If yOu do this you viii do me the justice t,
admit that have always been true your inter
sets, and the imost SO when you were most op
posed to me.
If there be any one who doubts this, let him
come to me and reason with me, and he Will find
m the same advocate of Democratic Princi-
pies whom he loved IN the palmy DAYS Of the
Democratic party.
/ could rot support your errors when you
were in prosperity, but will not insult or reyile
YOU in your adversely, Come, let us reasolfto-
gether. We are brothers-let US be friends. If
YOU will but read the Wing papers, you will see
that while the original Jackson men every where
declare, that in supporting Gen. Harrison they
support the same principles that they supported
in 1923. Those who were opposed to them then.
now do them the justice to admit that they now
occupy the same ground that they did then. Is
it right IN you, vhe are in false position, who
have followed your leaders until you are on the
side of the enemy, to insult those who have re-
manned true to your own principles. I am sure
that you will not justify this.