davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

eeAis- IAose Pinied On STA and a "a
l1nss are sod faf siighs dullass; and sllo~s
P'snied o. PzPer and pa sp i mahogany
i7nes Cor four doazn.
u addition . IAs plass. Mr. M.Maanin
has PFs~dad khAself visk DIR machinery
necessary . exscuis de aork, and Il
seems % b ihs wish Of his friends rrns-
rally thsi-Ae should bnAg shsm On her.
The hst Standard has q pfafi article
a rsiaiioa % The clay Club rseendy
iomed By de whigs Of fiai River side
meat he seems % imagine alat he. has
'sei 70 sOse hsretens kazrs asI sfeny
Clay and Willie P. Mangum win fsIi be
lore him; and ihai without his permission
Whlsgey dare net hold up lis head.
: Captain Baeon's company" must no,
-sPeak"-she Zee citizens q Flas River
must not meet together 10 express dseir
opinions Of public men and public meas
nes-unless At The peril Of being charged
BY The democratic, the eOasisieni editor Of
the Standard. with being under the con
troll Of The Organ Al Hillsboroueh," or
some lcadisg Wing ia lheir neighbOrhced.
In his newborn zeal, the editor seems 70
have forgotten what he himself was one
shon year ago; or j. 50 simple as 10 sup
pose that all Others have short memories
but himself Has he no blush for him
SELF when he charges Others with incon-
sisiency, Has he forgotten his eloquent
euiogy upon the eminent citizen whom
he Row weekly calumniaies! Has he for
gotten his jealous espousal Of principles
which he now is laboring 10 undermined
Alas, that men win make politics trade,
and put themselves IN markettobe BOUGHT
mp by the highest bidder!
But suppose some Of our political men
did oppose Mr.. Clay ten years ago. is that
. valid reason why aey should oppose
hha now, 1.-THE American people have
been slow in rendering justice to that emi-
nent statesman, is that TO be rendered as a
reason why il should be altogether with
held! The even tenes Of his course has
been onward. His sagacity on tying and
critical emergencies; his many and emf
aent services by which the welfare Of his
country has been promoted; his open
hearted and jealous patriotism which has
been manifested on all occasions-these
emobling qualities have all had their le-
climate effect, and thousands who once
were his opponents, now hal with JOY the
prospectof his elevation to the. first Office
in the gift Of the people. He has outliy-
ed the vile calumnies which have been
heaped upon him, and comes out of the
furnace like refined gold. \ His honesty
and bold demeanor have commended him
to the respect and affection Of host of
even his former adversarics. And when
the puny efforts Of the editor of the STAN
dard-this deser;er Eom the Wing ranks
have spent their force, he will find that
the number of Mr.. Clay's friends have
been steadily on the Increase, despite ofall
his excrtions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22
The Triumph cf Public TTnue orsr
EhLic lnLnnlnn

"
Fable talamny.
The legislature Of lsnnesscx, says The
National lniell'gencer, towards lse close
d rs late session. passed resolutions re-
sclnding reiia.B resoissiisns passed ~ 1927,
implying charges Of bargain and coirnp.
lion between ). q. Adams aud II. Clay.
Dir. Maury. Dir. CLe.lhsm. and Others.
who supported The resolutions. admitted
that thsy ~ere formerly Jackson men,
and had sustained HIM asloag % his mes-
sutes sustained the country bui they had
perfect, satisfied themselves that the inn
rotations upon the putty 81 Messr..
Adams and Clay ~r,e unfouuded. aud
that the resolutions inplying these char.
ges ought 20 be revised.
Thiss honorable. just. and welcomed.
IN word il-ss. an scu0D worthy oieis re-.
presensa.i'.s Of lie gallant wings item.
ntssee. .@..z~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22
Pocket BOOK Found.

GONE iize sis,e, Po.kel book wss Iansd
- 10 the eastern pat,l,f This count ga, main.
ing pa'eel of rapers aud reseipis, Ne doubt
valuable 10 the owner. On exsminsiioa, ii 10
believed that the Pstkei-besk belongs 20 jon
allan Wheeled, VI Gu.lford eouaty, TIE owa.
er can get information that nil lead him 10
the recovery Of his psrksl beck and papsr.,.
by applying a, This ofIise and paving Tor this
advertisement.
FsbTu,ry 81. IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

Col. Johnson has written letter to the
editor of the Globe, in which he declares
his intention to submit with all cheerful
ness to the decision of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Should the Conven-
ton nominate him for the first office, he
will accept "with gratitude and reluc-
tance;" or if for the second, he will ac-
cept "with thanks and with pleasure" or,
if such be the pleasure of the Convention,
he will take position among the rank
and file "without a murmur." In the
mean time he will keep in the feldf for the
highest Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

A BaaL &C the Uailsd States. and sOssd
Nalioasi Currency.
A Tanf &c ressase. silh fair psoiselioa 70
Amesirsa IadusiD.
A. hoaest and economical admiaislralisn %
the Nslisaal Gareshm. nl.
A sqaiiabls d.siributsoa Of The proceeds %
The sales 81 Ibc PahIir Lands.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22
ERited States District Court
OF North Car0iifsa.

TN BANKRUPTCY:
In the matter Of C. NJ. La,imer, Hudson
W. Gave. Jones Watson, and Green Maneur,,
Bankrup,s. shall apply To The Court at Cham
hers, On the 10th day al February Insisas. Er
6IaI Greer for dividend OF the ass.lsln my
handle. AL persons interested are required 10
inteTposc rbeu objections TO such distribution
before tho said Court nj that time.
w. A. NORWOOD,
General .issignts for orange.
sEF Said Distribution will be made 10 so.a
cred,,"ss as have proved their accounts bcf.re
the commssson,r, on Tuesday The 9th of Fee
hruary instant. W. A. NJ
February 6. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22
BANKRUPT Sale.

I'M Tuesday, the 18th u Nsseh, I sfali Of
" Ter os ssla 10 ssesLigAssl bnAsr Tor esss,
before the rsuTi ksnse doss Ii BiIl.borsusA,
IL JOHN u NASDN's htsTesl tbsiss ens
hSGl il wilLsm n. Mason a o.s sirh, .
make asa seli Gray's 8ietmrai il Iss state Of
Maryland AID district re cslsusbia. Tsss
r shis, pages ss3 sst $50 Jsae Sc, 1885, 81
ps'ea' ct,ise, Ns,hn-s,.s Chy.l ,ah< alb
both IN law and eqoily. 10 tie estate 81 his late
father. Richard Mason, kird ia bis ssssdJfs an
:. some Real Esiste situated 10 abe SHY % Bel
tinre,' and "sfso some ssii&e ia Walss
kingdom Of Great Briain1
w. 4. NORWOOD,
General .i,sissa IN 5mkrpf.y
. for 0,saxs
February II. IL
~ Tie baltimore Amcrissn tdsily.l will
inser' three times, aud fsrwsrd their &c, cant.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22
Obituary.

Died, in this county, on Friday the 10th
inst, in the 10th year Of her age, Mrs.
ANN HUGHEs, consort Of MIR. William
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

The Hon. Henry johnson, Wing,
has been elected by the Legislature Of
Louisiana to fill the vacancy in ahe Senate
of the United States occasioned by the
death Of Judge Porter. The vote was,
for Johnson 80, Walker, Uoco,) SO,
blanks 2. Mr.. Johnson has before been
a member of Congress, both in the Senate
and House of Representatives, and took a
high rank in that body.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

nNE that can s.me Fecommondrd A. coed
" workman. and Of sober and indnsiiieus
habits APpl, 10 ihc subsersbers, On Enoe, %
u The Recorder oEiee.
e.. e. I1NAlN a co.
FEBRUARY 20. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

A NEGRO WOMAN w.thoul ehildr.a, who
90 10 good house servant. nurss Sc.
Inquire al tilis OiEcr.
Fehsaary 90. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

The Hon. Henry A. Wise, one of the
representatives in Congress from Virginia,
was nominated by the President of the
United States, to be Minister TO Brazil,
and the nomination has been confirmed BY
the Senate BY a vote of 80 to 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22
SuPREME COURT.

Opinions have, been delivered in the
following cases:
By RuFFIN, e. ]. in Powellp. Mathis,
from Duplin, affirming the judgment be-
low. WY
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

frdud.--The Georgia Courts have dc.
c'de,i that refusing 10 take newspaper
from the Post Office. or going away aud
! avlng i, uncaled f,r. un il all arrcarages
are paid, 10 Prima IA 'ia evidence Of ia
fentionai fraud.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

Notice.

nR. 4. ANGLE. M~n.hw of lhe y;.~:-
~ aIs Sceiety a snseeop Dsalisis. Tssp.st-
fully isisrns Inc eilzsps 81 iIlllsbaraayh. that
ne vii be - thIi I.Mn an fsisay neki, re
p Inst lie ran Be 6Hnd 81 MI N;eisei's
neiri, where no will be CAD tssasil on per.
cons who may desiFr his professional sess~ss.
he has satisfactory rsrih's'es 81 his qusiii
Gallon and skill, which uill he sho1n IL tssIr-
e.. Ladies waited on 81 ihrirsesidsnrs.
fehrusTy 20 H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

The Fay eiiesills Observer mshes he
suhjained remarks relative 10 wm. Hoop
&c. IN eohneciiun with q notice u The
palnphlt, lately published. containing lie
Proceedings Of The Safety Commute ol
The Town OF WIlmsrglon, dOr.ne the
years l754-'76 and 20.
mo one can read ,hls pamphlet. aboun.
ding as !, does Nth evidences oi d, yo,lon
To the Corntfy aud 10 lis Liberties. WITH
out recurring 10 thai must unaccoun able
Islander VI eIei by Mr. Jefferson IL his
letter 10 John Aiame. July Q. 1919. a.
gainss The patriysism % wm. Hooper.
one Of the membsrs u The General Con-
gross 10 1876. aud signer ii The Nation.
al Declaration VI Independence. Now
you remember as well as do (ssid Me.
JEFF rsan. that we had not greater tory
in Congress Than IIooper-' Ia this
pamphlet we end that the same Wm.
Hooper Vas one Of The fir,, Committee
Of S.fe,y, universally ss.en,ed 10. by
the Wings Of Wilmington among whom
he lived, and TO whom be vas wei
knosn; that be attended the meetings Of
tie Commiilee. and sclively sssisied 10
all those measures OF defence which the
threatening posture Of sil',iIs called Tor.
Tina. these same Wing people elected
Mr.. Hooper 10 The Pruyincisl Congress,
where he Distinguished himself in the
cause. and then 'ept a,ed'y 70 the Gene
raj Congress. where, so high did be sand,
aud so llule was his patriotism di.uus.ed,
that he was one uf the Srcrei Eommiuee
Of Fmeigu Intercourse. in conjunction
with DE-. Frsnklin, Robert Morris. aad
Richard Henry Ire. That such a man
should be called Tory. has nevrr been
accounted for and probably csnno, be sc-
counted for, on any OF .er supposition
than ,ha, Mr.. Jefferson was determined
II destroy the crrdIbillty Of The Mecklen-
burg Declaration. which preceded his
own more than a year, AID confined
some Of lis most foIciblc aud beautiful
passages.
I" Jones' Defruce Of North Carolina
contains many Of Mr. Hooper's letters in
l175-6. ahirL breathe any thing else
Than The sentiments &c Tory"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

The General Assembly Of he State Of
Tennessee adjourned sine die on We'd
nesday, the 3lst uliimo, after session
Of one hundred and twenty-five days.
before the adjournment, aresoluiiou pas
sed both branches requesting The Senators
and Representatives in Congress from
that State to procure the passage Of a law
Tor an equitable distribution oil the pro-
cce'is of the sales Of public lands.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

The SANDER on Mr.. Oglr.-Wc learn
from the Bedford (Pa.) Inquirer Of the
9th instant. that the case Of the Common
wealth against George w. Bowman, for
libel on The late Charles Ogle, tried the
preceding week at Somerse, before Judge
BlacS' resulted in verdict of guilty.
The same paper states that Governor
Porter has subsequently, granted a pardon
10 Bowman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-02-22

In the Senate, Mr.. Woodbury. concIud
ed his remarks on the subject of the ia
riff. The Seaate then entered into tx.
ecutive session. a-
In the House Of Representatives, the
debate upon the general ticket system o.
election, and the rights Of the members
from New Hampshire, Georgia, Missis.
sippi, and Missouri to their seats, was re.
sumed, and continued until the House ad.
joumed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
ANOTHER MASS MEETING.

twill be seen by reference to another column
Of the " Journal that the Democratic party Of
Sampson county. intend to hold Mass Meeting
and TO have Barbecue on the first Of November
next. Well, now reader, whoever you my be-
who honors rs at this particular juncture by read
ing our little sheet, we want to make in your pre-
sence and in the face of the whole "united world,
q bet-say of half million Dollars-but a small
sum for an Editor, you know, that the Democrat
ic Barbecue, on the LIST of November next, in the
Town of Clinton, Sampson County, will beat the
Wing "doings" in the same County yesterday, in
point of numbers, eatables, drinkables, and enthu
siasm, at least fifty per cent. We know those
Sampson folks of old. When they go into mat
ter of this kind, they throw their whole hearts aud
souls into it. When they ask their Wing ant
Democratic friends throughout the adjacent coun
ties, to come amongst them, they speak from thei
hearts. On their behalf then, we invite ail-Whig
as well as Democrats-to go to Sampson, on Fri
day, the LIST Of November next. 1fyou want K
know what good cheer and warm hearts are
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

O. We have just received a note from
the Post Master at Smithviile, offering an
explanation OF the matter, alluded to in our
last number, in connexion with that office.
We are still in the dark, however, the
note Notwithstanding. The papers we
sent TO that Office, were put up in pack.
age, one end of which was left open, and
1here was no "printed Circular" in thai
package. The paper to which we alluded
IN our last, was in that package-we still
think. However, we thank the Post Mas
ter for his polite communication. W.
are under the impression that there mus
be some misunderstanding all round, which
will be cleared up all in good time. Thus
we leave the matter for the present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
That Letter.

Freemen Of North Carolina, we ask you
TO read an article from the Charleston Mer-
curry, which you will find in another col
umu. Read Henry Clay's i" confidential
letter. to bis kinsman, G. Nj. Clay. See
the double handed game he is endeavoring
to play off on the people Of this free ooun-
try. See how "pubkckly'' he disavows
all connexion with this rank aboltionist.
and then see how privately" he writes
this same G. NJ. Clay, letter which puts
beyond doubt, the fact that he is his mis-
sionary to the abolitionists of the North
and North West. How fallen is the
trickster, Henry Clay, Of "a. from the
high position he occupied some 80 years
ago, when launching forth indignant ana
themas against Bank of the United
State.-When he stood the foremost il
the ranks of The Republican bands, during
the last war. Well and truly did Wolsey
speak, when he told Cromwell to
l--" Fling away ambition b.
By that sin fell the Angels, how can man then
The image of his Maker, hope to win by Z 7"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
before this. viz Jn,v "a. Is4s-

before this, viz July 90, 1913
'lUOted for the tcrifs Of 1916. 1924, S 1882. y
To Mr. Merriweiher he said he was Sin IA
voF of the principles Of the compromise" In
his speeches at the south he proclaimed the
came thing. The southern press re-echoed it.
The compromise brought all duties down to
20 per cent. I'D valorem, and this is the tariff
Mh Clay told the south he wanted.
But what said the Embodiment IN August,
1874! Here is what he said in letter dated
on the 22d of that month, as read by John M.
Clayton at Lancaster, Pennsylvania:
Fhe circumstances which led to or atten-
ded the enactment Of the compromise, may be
curious and interesting as matters of history !;
but In respect to the policy Of protection, the
gres. practical absorbing question Is, sna'' inc
tariff Of 1912 be preserved or repealed! the
question is to be solved in November next, 1
haze repeatedly expressed my opinion unequiUo-
caIy in favor Of it,"
Here is consistency for you! In ls43 Mr..
Clay was dead set for the compromise in
1914, he is UnequiUOcoly in favor Of the tariff
of l942-a tariff more prohibi!ory than any we
ever had, in many important respects, and as
unlike the compromise act as any two meas
ures could possibly be. Such downright in
consistency would be amusing were it not for
it's wickedness. 1t exhibits human nature in
an aspect at once disgusting and revolving. &
would annhilate any but the worshpped idol
OF foresworn party.
We might show up the imbodimsnt in Other
respects equally humiliating. but enough
What of his prospects he does not ruin him
self, his friend Chassius Nj. Clay and others
will ruin for him. '...-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

the same party? If they have deceived you once,
and that most grossly, don't you believe they
would do so againa Ifthey have played this deceP-
tive game once, don't you believe they would do
so again, if they only had the chancel Yes, bat
thalsss to the good sense of the freemen Of this
land they will never, never have another oppor-
tunity of doing so. The people have risen in their
might, and the grave of Federalism has been dig.
ged deep and wide, and now opens its yawning
Jaws to receive it ia November We call up.
on every Democrat to be on the or ound, and have
the pleasure of casting one shovelul of earth up.
on its loathsome carcase.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
g. Has the Chronicle" heard g.

60 Has the " Chronicle" heard fror,
the Delaware Election yet7 We presum.
not. for we have glanced through the las,
number of that paper, but could see no no.
tice Of poor little Delaware. 1t has heard
from Maryland tho; Great Whig Ticto.
~ &c! Well now, we would be wors.
than heather, if we were to object to The
Growing of the Coons. especially over
State which the most sanguine Democrs,
didn't expect to carry. By the way, is i,
not somewhat singular that the all-powe,
fully-popular " Harry of the West" has
only been able to carry Maryland by 544
votes. when Gen. Harrison's majority four
years ago was nearly 5000. 1t won. do
to say that it was only State election
Every body knows that in excited political
contests like the present. there is always
strict party vote. Hurrah say we for
Maryland. We expect to have the pleas.
ure of bowling her into the Democratic
ranks after all in November next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

UCordally, and from our hearts, do we thank
our brethren of the craft for the kindly and fatter-
ing notices they have taken of our little sheet.
Being our first appearance, at least in the present
character, on the political stage, we CO .dn't ex-
pect but that we would cut rather an awkward f.
cure. Therefore, to be taken by the hand by you
kind brethren, and to be thus fatterngy presented
to the audience" we assure you has fallen upon
us, we had almost said, like dews from heaven.
Thank you, thank you, from our hearts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Arrival of the steam ship Caledonia, at
Boston. brings news up 10 the l9,h ult.
This week we have but little space 10
notice the items Of foreign news, which
she brings. The most important one.
which we notice, is the liberation of O..
Connel. Tie Judgment Of the Irish
Court of Queens Bench. has been reyers.
ed by the House Of Lords.
The Queen had gone on visit to Scot.
land.
The differences between France and
Eng land. have been se,,ed-at least for
the present.
Parliament has been prorogued. The
English harvest is aImos, at an end, and
The crops are very abundant. Every thing
seems to be jogging along tolerably smooth.
Iy 'to.her side the "blg creek"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
E-We call the readers attention t

-W We call the readers attention to
the address Of the Democratic Central
Committee. which will be found on our
outside. 1t is principally devoted to the
discussion Of the annexation of Texas
question. II is an able, clear, and manly
political paper. We do hope that our rea-
ders will themselves, peruse it attentiveiy
and then pass it about to those of their
neighbors, who may not be able to obtain
il for themselves.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

Dem. maj. in State, 81
All hail, Democratic Delaware!
p. S.-The lntelligencer says nothing a.
bout Delaware this morning.
DELAwARE.-Each of the counties of this
noble little State gave Wing majority on
Tuesday last at the election for Inspectors of
Election. The aggregate majority is report
ed al six hundred votes. We never had a
doubt that Delaware would adhere TO her sound
Observation-Disclosures american. , a.
The above assertion is made ia the face Of
the fact that Delaware has gone by decided
majority for the Democrats! Sussex county
gave a Democratic majority which sunk the
small Wing majorities in all the other coun.
ties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11
MASS MEETING.

The Democratic party of Cumberland will hold
a Mass Meeting and Barbecue, on the 18th inst
at GregOry's. Some of the most distinguished
sons Of North Carolina viii be there. Addresses
win be delivered on the occasion. Every Democrat
in the adjoining counties is invited. We say to
every one go, go. We feel assured you will b
richly rewarded for whatever little time you may
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-11

We will take the liberty of saying that it is
no fallacy" that the duty becomes part of
the price of the article. but, that, on the other
hand, it is utterly fallaci' US to deny that such
is the case.
Wilmington Journal, Sept. 29th.
+" 1t is true. that when the duty is so enor-
mously high a 10 be wholly prohibtory, the
price OF the article Is not always raised in pro-
portion to the amount Of the Duty
s. The increase OF price, is, however, even
in such cases. an approximation more or less
near to she amount Of the duty imposed
WiAnir gton Journal, Oct. 4h, outside.
"What on earth was the use of imposing a
duty of 8 cents pound on cheese! What
good end could it subserve! Who was to
compete with Us in that article! Do we not
export the article to England! Surely we
do: and if the duty were cent or 100, every
man OF common sense must see at glance
that it would not alter the price one iota''
Wtf"aington Journal, Oct. Att, inside
When the Journals shall have reconciIed
the three different propositions which it has
laid down. the first that the whole duty is ad-
ded to the price. the second that it may or may
not be so added, according to circumstances,
the third. that whether the duty be l cent OF
i 100, it does not alter the price one iota, We
will then consider whethar it is W orth while
to reproduce our tables proving that by fa
the largest number of Quilted articles are low
|, er now than in 1642."-CaronieLe. T
The ''Jour,,aP thinks that the .Chron
i ieEe' has been peculiarly unfortunate il
selecting /" hard task" for i, to perform
when he asks it to reconcile the three pro
: positions quoted above. We still hel,
! these propositions to be as perfectly homo
genial. as that one bears the same propo
, si,ion to two, that two does to four; an
4 we farther think that if the " Chronicle