davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

This act was voted for bv Andrew Jackson.
On July S, 1897, Congress passed an act
liking the duty on salt at 20 cents per bushel.
La 1914 an act was passed imposing an adj
dltIonal duty of q per cent on all goods in-
ported into The United States. The money
arising from it was a fund for the purpose of
protecting the omtnerc and seamen OF the
United States against the Barbary Powers.
It passed Yeas %. Not enc. vote in the
negative.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

GRAF OF THE Valley or CANAAS-If the
Courier did net vouch for the accuracy of the
following. as it did yesterday, We would be- in,
clined to call j, . fsl story. instead of a crane
rtory:--Pic.
We yesterday saw = single grape sold for
three dollars! It came IRON the garden Of
Mr.. Lenes. These grapes, thus offered for
sale. are the !aTgest We ever bebeld. some of
them weighing five or SIX pounds This
may appear incredible, but it is ~stsietiv true.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05
RoCeE, LOUISIANA, AuGusT s, 1s4a.

TAnrrr or 1s04--This imposed specific du-
ties upon prints, dried fruitz, and other minor
articles.
TARirr OF lsl2.-This act imposed double
duties upon all articles imported into the Uni
ted States during the war with Great Britain,
+ nd was levied exclusively with a view 10
f.2e money to carry on the war. 1t passed
as 10, nays 4s. The States voted as
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

TExAs.-We have been informed by NJ,
acquaintance recently from Texas, that
the crops this season are unusually sb.,n..
dant, especially tbs corn crop. fs
thought that corn will sell in the
srenty fire cent? per 5n9hel.-.yofchb
HeY~lS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

In the Senate the yeas and nays were no,
recorded.
TARIFF or I794-On coffee, s els per ID.
On clayed or lump sugar, ~
On boots, rs cts pr pair
On leather shoes, Is
On all carriages 4 per cent additional duty.
On cast, slit, or rolled iron, and all raanufac-
lures of iron, on carpets and carpefing, on
leather and all manufactures of it, S per ct,
additional duty.
On all manufactures Of cotton or linen, Eve
per cent additional duty.
This act passed both Houses Of Congress
without taking the yeas and nays in either.
TARIFF OF l795.-On clayed or lump su-
gar, IA cents per pound.
On all other clayed sugar, u cents per pound.
On Malaga VINE, % cents per gallon.
On Cha'npaigne wine, DO cents per gallon.
This act passed without the yeas and nays.
TARIFF OF 1797,--On brown sugar, 2 cents
per pound.
On Bohea tea, 2 cents per pound additionally
On molasses, a cents per gallon.
On all cotton goods, % per cent additional.
This act passed the House-Yeas 45, nays
The States voted az follows:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

C In justice to the man (Nr. Van Bnreu1
and in justice to the principles, (locofocol.
ought they, (ths peopIsl not to gt them bokl
up together -KsndaEs Ezposaor.
Certainly they should lift them up, hiigh and
dry the tallest gibher ever erected, IS "a.
least elevation they should attain.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05


q new upper lip has been o;yep IL = vo,,,s
man in ffsrtfotH, wb1 ssss ~ stis.d y ."s
by an accident. when a boy. 1tis ,;cs a,,r,
gieal operation was pstformed by II, r,iin
worth. The Hartford Courier saws Tic na,y
one ~ handsomely fofinfd -
1t seems, the material had bssb tsts,
from tho cheeks on each . 40 snd .I,tanah
'ha Operation was extensive sHs a,,y.nats
severe, yet so perfect IL the union ,batt
seafee!g a scar can be feeu~-none offending
beyond the outer side of tbs f~os,rils . ara
upon The red facing Of tie Iln to sys can
pessiDly detect the point Of copn scfi, l.,g,...
me halves. The lip in really. y tahssarne
one 4u'to equal TO tho best cures Of t,irsiir.
aha hs'tar tianafy wo have ever sYen. No ons
"onId fef a moment saApect that !, had ftss.
e'ted from The cheeks 10 lts presobt jtr~ stiof,
when II graces ~ we'll al the efiy;rai. ~.
eept perhaps that IL hss not quits 10 free ard
oasY %f'ofiopI although enough for sIl con-.
MOD parposaa."
ANfaAt pofseS.-The .yeDofa # la b.s
ana he Wasp ~ y lHssd 4 Gnfatfs.a ii, II small
%vsecto! forced through thu hollow ,ebe If
we sfif2 info the VI otfGtl fat'iets6 y ffatsf hi:
H'raFf"Ht FfofI tfts experiments If f,,s.
tanat We lcafn that II beafs 4 striking tksefo.
P'Ahce 10 INC poison of tic viper. TH,t il The
. o rs much longer in drying wien e,hosod
10 tHe aF IMAM tbs ts1aaj IT the essn ma
sting VI Tho Doe should be- itthpedia,sls ar
uaetea ! and tho best application ii 6Dtsm
ana 2 I've OIL /; one dfschfn Of tic former fnels
powdered, rubbed down with an eunce IF fhe
Ia'aT' ana applied to the part affected bv
means Of m which should be ffeaueatly h..
he"sd' NO experiments upon which We e6n
rely havo been made on the poison Of fbs
spider tribe, From tho rapidly With which
'hese animals destroy their prey, md ever
ono another, we cannot doubt ira, their boil
soh 's sufficiently ~vlrdlent. Soft p%ouItjtes 81
ffe5h hesh. bread and milk, Or in tf6e absanrs
o' t7ase, even mud, are excellent applications
u 'hs s'tuga of inseets, and even tho bites 81
fbe most ve1drnbns snakes, fine spceisrs
recommended in sueh cases for internal usdi
nov 10 ba compared in efficacy with the
',hs'y application Of A poultice of tho fesh
n chieken or other animal recently killed.
, he hesh d the rattle snake itpeIf is in so,s
paris Of Americs feckohed 10 possess spae,ac
sirtiess and doubtless viii answer psarlv. n
not quite as WE'LL nj any other good soft and
moist p~rcttice, which will seldom fail /, IF.
'eces cure "nsn promptly applied and fre.
1nenfIy renewed. in ibis ysv tha frri,,t;a,
'nd inflammation Induced By the poison In fha
o''eT, ~ often arrested at once, and
,fsvented frurn axtetsd ng 10 vital parts
J nese conclusions arc tie results Of sxpor.
tnants made with ifs poison of The rattle.
make, IN which, the most celebrated Indian
'h otnef sp5eIhcs we're used with little if
my aoVaHtages-FarDer's EneYrloyedia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

HThe Vermont patriot, the leading Loco
foco paper of that state, says
"Nfe wish democrats would decline Office
nnder this administration, at present, il they
have any decent provision for a livelihood,
short of the Poor-fIouse."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05
Il Vol. XIV.
rrhMa

ISRMs1 xyr po,,Av
rer ann Pre- d The GazesR DotLaHs psv
aele at any period wa,.6 saeh year.
1, " doa any one tyr Subscription, he ; ,n ~'s'
riv. Decline ea, his fgieot before Thar Tho sa nj a,,s
Of tho pD vsa, 10 t.t@iso he will be copsidsrea
HTAarsr snsnts will be charged M fol.
lows srtisomsntB not exceeding twelve
lines a, loss, will be inserted for ONr
Doll.san TrrTY CEars for each subse.
qusnt insertion longer ones in the same
ratio.
Asertissnedts. unless otherwise ortierod
will DO published in English and French nm.
II frbid, odd charged accordingly.
~, ,elIoficial advertisements tho %ofI;cers
nsrsonagr, will be deemed responsible and
h nas III refusal to respond for tho same by
sai5 officers. sch advertisement will not be-
publisl,ol, until tt,tlcr payment be satisfactorily
occurred.
F. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

The vote was not recorded In tho Senate.
TAnifF OF l7pL--Distilled epirita, from 90
to. 30 cts per gallon.
This act related to but the one article Of
spirits.
Tariff or 17eo--Thisw was for the purpose.
Of protecting frontiers.
On Madeira wine, 81 cents per gallon.
Onedisti lied spirits, from 20 to 90 cts per gal.
On steel, per liz pounds Sl.
Oh nails, Q cents per pound.
On shoes, t0cents per pair
On hemp, per liz pounds, @f.
On Irvine, per liz pounds, 81.
On cast. slit, and rolled iron, 10 per cont.
On leather aud manufactures of leather, 10
per cent.
On carpets. and carpetIDg, 10 per cent.
This act passed-Yeas 81, nays 90. The
States voted as follows
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05
WHO SUPPORT TIE -

. "A tariff was never passed in yieS.
: ton alone until 1915 The following olsc4
taken from the several acts from 1904 thsRIIes,
. show That protection, no now Understood ~,
! never until the last period tloueht OF; and II,
votes show, that previously il wac no leea
question, as it has now become, because 8
the protection Incorporated into IL at the time
TAHirFo or I7agl-"W Whereas il Ia necessa.
ny for the support OF Government, for The dis.
charge Of the debts Of the United States. snd
encouragement and protection Of nantfac
lures That duties be laid on goods, wares, and
merchandise imported" &c.
On all distilled spirits Of Jamaica proof, II, efs.
per gallon.
On molasses, "a cents per raIlen.
On Madeira wire, 1s
On g." 1 s+g" s,s s"s''' cent per pound.
O. 8" s ~ other sugar. j
on boots, SO cents per pair.
On leather shoes, 7
On twine, for every liz pounds, 90.
On steel, ungrought, Tor every liz lbs, .5ec.
On manufactured tobacco, 0
tS,. .sohea tea, 10
VII I0lShS |
On HysontessH, 80
On saddles, n per cent.
On hats, -,
On all iron castings, Gilt AM rolled i'm, "a
per cent.
On NIL manufactures Of leather, e. leather, u
per cent.
On manufactures of cotton and OF wool, 5 Der
cent.
)i every coach. carriage, &c. Is per cent.
On hemp, for every liz pounds 60 cents.
IN cotton. 9 cents per pound.
This bill, avowing n its preamble 10 "pro.
ect manufactures" passed both Houses of
with taking The yeas and nays.
TARtrf or l7DO--This act declares tba, /,
he 'shpport of government" and "paytnent of
% debts" renders tho increase of duties ne=
sssafy. 4
IN Mhdciya tvtnc m rsn;s ,ne ,,ffrr I
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05
Hurrsh for the Clay ! hufraii for the Clay |
Who Wouldn't begwflling TO dye BY the Ciay1

nFW
Hurrah for the Clay ! hurrah for tie Clay
Who wouldn't bcgwilling 10 dye BY the Clay
Tn Ditcher who works in the mud and N
Ia chcated by slides OF the trsachcrous land
aud cries In despair as the work breaks ava,
1T wouldn't be so II ] trusted to Clay r.
Trusted to Clay ! trusted 10 Clay
Noaldat hmE 90 fff tsssst=a ~ oi.-~n-
CHORUS.
Hurfah for The Clay |! hurrah for the Clay
II wouldn't be 50 If we trusted tu Clay
The toil.weHricd Cotter, at evening, nj home.
Tho soiled arc his hands and his jackct witt
Loan, =
Is happy to see his sweet children at ulay.
And smiles a. their bliss for be earn'd itby
Clay.
Earn'd 1t by Clay earned IL by ClayI 81
He smiles at their bliss, for he earu'd IL b,
Clay.
Let's follow the Cotter, and "work in' lht
Clay.
When winterswinds howl round the Clay.
plaster'd cot,
And vcn'son IL smoking and hominy hot,
The woodman cxuits that the tempost's at bay,
And laughs III the storm, for he's SHELTERED by
Clay.
SHELTERED by Clay, SHELTERED by Clay,
lie laughs at the storm. for he's SHELTERED by
Clay.
tHunus. -
Hurrah for the Clay hurrah for the CLAY I
Well laugh al the storm when we're shell
ter'd by Clay,
The Cabin Of State, to its ruin runs fast.
Ii lets Ia the snow-drift the rain and the blast;
Its fnrniture's rotten, its timbers decay.
And nothing can save it bu, filing with Clay.
CHORUS.
Filling with Clay, filling with Clay,
There's nothing can save il but filling with
Clay.
The world over, boys, there is Clay that il
good,
For building of cabins and raising of food
But for work such as ours let me tell you the
Is Clay of Kentucky-the Clay of the West.
Clay of the West, Clay Of the West,
There's nothing Tor US like the Clay of the.
West.
Hnrrah for the Clay, hurrah for the Clay,
There's nothing for us like the Clay of the
West.
Come Join then, my hearties, each son of the
And citizen stran ger hand linked into hand.
United and earnest, we'll carry the day.
And rescue the land by top.dressing with
Clay.
Topping with Clay, topping with Clay,
Wen rescue the land by top-dressing with
Clay.
Hurrah for Clay, hurrah for Clay,
Wen rescue the land by top-dressing with
Clay.
Nine cheers for the great Harry, whose honor
won't bend.
Who never turned back on q foe or a friend,
Who works for his country by night and by
day,
The country will thank him for working for
Clay.
Working for Clay, working for Clay,
The country will thank him by working for
Clay
CHORUS.
Hurrah for Clay, hurrah for Clay,
The country will thank him for working for
Clay.
<
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

1874 IT At
CT Among the patriotic ebufs1 IONS coca
stoned by the aniveraarg, af our NAasdfaai "
depcHdassa. We hairs pApl ssstbss.e Bettui e.Ak
the following excellent song. the production of
an eminent literary gentleman OF PHILADELPHIA
which was sung ut d late celebration of thai
glorious event In the QuAker city
HuRRAH FOR THE CLAY.
Meath to The Farmer, who follows the plough,
And earns independence by sweat ofthe browl
ne sings, as.he turns the rich soil To The day.
How happy's The farmer who lives by The
Clay,
Hurfah FOR the Clay, hurrah for the CLAY.
How happy's the Turner who lives by the
Clay !
The briekmakef places his forms in the sun.
To harden them well when his MOULDING il
Then tlrcs them boldly. not fearing that they
VIII crack IN the kiln, for he trusts 10 his
Clay.
Trusts to the Clay | trust TO the Claw
stands every trial, the well tempered Clayt
oHoHus.
Hurrsh for the Clay, hurrah for the Clay.
II Stands every trial, the well tempered Clayi
The Potter 10 careful In choosing his stun,
And works it 20 make IL both plastic and tough.
And sings as lie fashions his ware on the tray,
"We'd all geto pot ifit were not for Clay"
fHoRus.
s. Huifah for the Clay hurrah foFtfe Clay
We'd Oil go TO pot If II were not for Clay.
The Dyer, good fellow, the ladies TO please,
Takes Clay for d mordent and Clay for The
grease,
And proud Of bis Colors so true and SO gay,
sings aboys, as We live, let US dye by the
Clay"
Dye by the Clay, dye by the Clay
VINO wouldnt be willing 10 dye by the
Clay" h
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26
MIR. CALHOUN's PARTIzANs IN
MISSISSIPPI,

The advocates Of M Van Bofsa arc BE-
coming daily more bitter N iheir feelings and
dennnciation against the friends Of ST. Gall
houn The tone ofihe Van Buren journals
has got TO be 80 decidedly hoaiile, tliat they
scarcely pfeot any longer 70 present an ap.
pearanea Of friendship and harmony, which
they never fell, and which they only assumed
to carry out their own purposes in regard 10
their fayoHte.
1Ihe EreHiRg Poa warns DIT. Cal
houn that if bis friends are much lon
ger allowed to urge bis claims with 50
much violence and determination he
viii be likely 10 lose The hope Of the
suppori Of the democracy ofthis State
AZ auy future period, under almost any
possible contingency This IS al
echo Of the threat of lie Democratic
Review, that if NJ. Calhoun did not
Withdraw now and allow Mr.. Fen
Buren, 10 walk over tie course as bis
friends desire, he should NEvRR re-
ceiya ihe suppoii Of the Loco Focos
hereslier This seems 10 be the plan
non adopted, and we shall probably
soon have general declaration Of war
By lbe Van Busen section against Mr.
Calhoun unless he Will Withdraw Bis
name from The list Of candidates 10 be
presented at die National Convention,
We shall see what III Calhoun's
friends have to say to this"
hslhe policy q tie pardzans ofMr. vn
Bmea 70 represent HI Calhonns chance 8
the Presidency g she next election as utteril
hopeless to depIeeiasa bis popularity ana 81
aggefate Mr Van Baren's. Anxious % re-
ta'n be supporters iatheir own ranks lbsy o.
deagoF 70 influence then BY threats end prom
isoa as to hisfatua elevation.
n this State lbe Locofoco convention Dsss
Cd resolutions Of the most decided character \
iavor Of Ms Van Bassl: their present eandi
date for Governor and members Of Congress
with the exception Of JAKE who PROCESSES to b
a knd Of Calhoua nan. are opea and svows
Partiz4ns Of Mr. Van Buren,. Iflhsy succes
IN their election, The State viii be claimed I.
decidedly Van Buraa. Under these eircun,
stances does i not become the Calhoun me
to ask themselves the question, which ri
great leader suggested d bis famous Edgebi
letter. aWhai VIII they gain" BY the success {
the Van Buren, meni They may rest assure
} that they win eeeive nothing from them b.
contempt at allowing themselves to be mad
their dnpss.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26
HOW We STAND

We DO not believe thar there was ever a
party, out Of power, placed in 60 admirable q
position for an approaching contest, as The
Wing party Of this day. United from one end
Of The Union to the other, not lees upon the
principles and measures for which they con.
tend, than upon the man who shall be their
champion aud through whose election they are
destined to triumph, the Wings Of the country
maintain a frn, confident, undoubting attitude.
Deening il not worth while 10 exnand their
strength in preparation, they reserve It for the
hghii but he must be an .aatientiva and don
observer Of the working Of the popular mind
who can doubt for q moment that a fercer,
slerner struggle between the two great par
ties OF the country is prepared ior 1874, than
even that Of lS4O. Principles win be more
thoroughly discussed, their tendencies more
body and clearly pointed out, and great lead.
ing measures Of public policy win be examined
with even more earns stness and ability than
IN that memorable campaign. There are some
few who AFFECT 10 doubt this, and ,vbo are
hall inclined 70 believe that ths name Of Hrs
ny Clay viii not call out the whole strength
Of The party, Our opponents, however, are iar
too clear sighted 10 deceive themselves with
any such expectation. Their leading organs
no longer employ the tone Of confidence And
oxidation which seemed % become them A.
well only few moaths since. The result d
The elections IN Tennessee and North Caro-.
lima, the only States where a vigorous elForl
has been made and where the political battle
has been airly fought with the fun strength =
either side, have taught then 70 depend n
longer for success upon stale clamor and de.
nunciati0us, or upouiany Of the empty decia
nation upon which taey have 90 long relied
Words are beginning to .ose theR poWer. aut
the time Is rapidly comin9, which sir. WRs
arEas Earnestly desifed, when thep people vii
attend % THTHaa. PFoleaions e supegio
snsnasFaEY 10 ianzer dcirde o. bind III
rfl and INTELLIGENT teay e Which, thsg a.
,hiosa oul. The Psef.e asnan
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26

GF0Rnn r ci.AYTDN. 80


THE Wing party sof Mississippi may wei
congratulate themselves ou tie happy choice
they have made ola candidate foF DE oliice o.
Governor. Brought Ell a 4 period when
there vas bot ililIe ahead 70 inspire his friends
with hope-ihe n0minaiion 81 George r. Claw
ton, Ezq. a. nol hsiled sod responded 70 81
The Wings Of De State. As he importance =.
served To him, and 70 his irienda Ell was
cherries and disheaFlenng. But nolwllh-
standing the dscouFagnK and inauspieious
under which he was nominated
he entered boldly ard fsrciblg into lhe canvass.
Disrezafding The odds against him-wilh no
concern for bis own interest, VI ch be was a.
bout losacrlfce On The altar Of BE county. be
was soon seen gallaally bearing the standard
oflhe noble prncplea Of bis party Wherever
he went, ne raised be voice IN Vindlcstion d
be pfincipas-his friends were aroused from
Their leihafgy and despair, inspired with hope,
and enlisted ia he enthusiastic and afdeul sup
port d their gallant leader. He has indeed
gathered golden opinions ~ every portion o
Tie State. Ia this county, (Oktibbehal BIZ
friends nav be assured be win get anger vote
than anY nlher mas could have got He made
most eAceNtut fu1FIesatpu utic % ne Gay
Of the discussion between BIN and Brown
Even bis enemies viii readily acknowledge
that bis party have reason 70 be proud Of bin
As then candidate Clayton is indeed = mai
they vii delight 70 h0loT-oBe whom thsl
viii support with sll their energies and th'
most ardent zeal.
No one who has Witnessed The Discussion.
between Clayton anaa3rown can doubt for on,
moment that Clayton would Be he unanimous
choice 0flhe pcople fof Governor, bot ioE ID,
blind and bigoilod Devotion 70 party, which bal
been he dnosl curse % our State. Whll
Blown. worn and hackusYod IN sI the arts o
dissIusa lalian, deceis and quirknq assume
"a ~ n Indifference and Eonchalancs. and 81
isrszs @ weaken the lofce Of the charges
brosalsl against him. b inirenchine hlmsel
/ behind en- abundant STOCK Of impadencs anl
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26

T. A. S. Doniphan, who represents himself
as the editor Of the Free Trader has been IN
measured in his abuse Of some tho bond pay
ing editors ofihis State. M. Mn. frewett,
who edits the hatcher Courier Las come in
for large share ofhis maligneul SANDER. On
he 7th instant Mr.. Prewist addressed him the
following note:
Mr.. 7. 4. S. DOniphan.
SIR-I consider that you have inn
peached my character. | demaud
satisfaction.
Ny friend, Mt--- will confer with
you, or your friend, on the subject.
M. n. PREWETT.
To which Mr.. Dopsphan sent the following
hypocrlicol answer:
NATcHRs, Oct ?, ls43.
SIR--I have received your call for
satisfaction. Il is well known that l
am principled against duelling-being
an invasion Of he laws both Of ny
country add my God, all Of which 1
wish to obey and respect as a good
citizen. cannot therefore accept
your polite invitation.
T. A. S. DONIPHAN.
Mr.. Prewett in commenting upon the hon
orable course ofthis rePudi aiing editor very
properly remarks;
$50 il seems Mr. Doniphan is viii
ling TO .damn by insinuaiiou,' to stab
The character Of fellow being without
making any PREPARATION, whatever lie
would Willy aud abuse in the most out
rageous and seurrilous manner. and
then seek refuge, aos behind ''lhe laws
ofmy country and my Gcd, (" fofwhich
he hypocFiticalIy iniimales that he en-
teriains ibe most Chhslian-like rever-
ence, but by piiifully aedking out Of
responsibility for his own deliberfte
and malicious acts. IL his vile and
nnwaTaniable abuss Of prlvaie char
acier, Is IN accordance with athe laws
! ofmy country aud my God" or com
/ padble with The character OF "goot
Citizen" why, then, I must admit tha
/ have an'improper conception of n,
sacred duties that appertain to The goos
citizen and the Christian. Il Mr.
Donaphan feels that be has done hi
country or his God q service, BY foully
malieiously and uniastly sraducing n,
! character, and Ihen tefnsiag az repa
raiioa. why the matter Is between him
self and ihot God whom We 81 rover
ence as the source Of purity end good
I ness. lfitis just to stab character, 4
. the style prscliced By this individual
I have not a proper Estimate Of IL
great principles Of Justice"