davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
DIR MARSHALL HALLS
Cordial RonOValOr.

ciaUs in Euope is the discoyerer Of this valuable redl-
and Though the continent Eur and in every n-
stance where according to directon has produced the
bat directed 70 hs Of such con plant; a.
ge-e stimulaet Ienovat Of the impa red faculties Of e
whether utiona oracquired loss Of seIusi power aud
relief hcs- who. by early ndalaenc< in habits. have
the their and fallen INTO stat OF
chronic debility BY VIII ch the cont tuition is left I Sepors.
BILE and hat Kept mp wh en- pa 81
he individoa sta an1irty curing the ind OIL f.
The from this dangerous pac'ic
physical result hut ch moral
u.9na SEXUAL debility brought scrct
ind lged the evil that bea Dyspepsa,
weaknes Of limbs and small the back coDfu,ion OF IN
cety ccnump smciaton are II. symptoms Of this dis.
sustion total ppotenSy and are eecuay rmvsd
;;sd @ 90 @ yr q soid =, IA
Ouana ms lmN&
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
ABERNETHY's BOTANICAL PILLS

"A tue, stive and speedy witnout the restriction
of diet hud from bus The many advantages
which Abelnehys Pill posse Basam Copavla, Csp
sues and other au eating mixtures Al. 70 g'v them
SMELL they do not sc the bea scken the sto,
mach in the least aud be taken the Of
thsm'sys. Without fear Of ~ Or d,cG cry They
aonorhe obstinate get seminal week.-mrs. and all dis
of the urethra and urinary Trey give and
ohsI They COMPOSED entirely Of vssetsbe
week generally cured in two or three days
For sale wholsa and RETAIL by VIM Watson, Apothscarss
Price 81 per box They conveniently sent by post
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
FuWHI " IsYHEp y DAILy eY

N:cM. EOMlyTEM EVEION ANB NASSAU BTHEEIDs
%SmsA o. r., Mssss.prss Two c.rTs per copy CossiY
Ten oclock-prce SIX AND euARTER oErTs psT copy-fu
nished to country sQbscrbe "a Is annun N advance,
or et the same rats for specified period,
are sQuested 70 Ad4r2 their Iesee 20
yAMks 0oEroE bsNF1fr, Proprietor and Edatos-~nd lass
esgs oaooaanesGouuN bsopo6tpaa
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBlLTTAf I'd.
PROFESSOR BOERHAAVE'5 HYCaKslN
RENOVATOR

IN all those cases where manly vgor is impaired WHARF, he
mental and physical powers Frustrated by an
q s Dy
and debility the Hyean Rovstor will b found nfallibs
remedy Il the Of reproduction in both 70
healthy action and removes mpotsncy BY infusine new
into the In instances the eecf = nstan
taneous Il never fails 70 cure chronic giee and vii and
sterity, By restoring healthy uterine acts Rsf
Rsnovator with success in tho.s affections. e a.o g yps
organs. Sold only At the 'Imporng Agents." ~ Fulton
-ue Nsw York. Price - bottle Of W ounssss eld for
walded to al paIts Of the Union.
NB.-Copious directions accompany each bottle.
ja20 lm*rc
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Herald

] have but little to communicate to-day. The
weather is pleasant. business men have enough to
do to attend to their daily avocations which begin
to press, and the active corps Of gosspers and poll
ticians, who make and circulate the news Of the
day are lying. as it were, on their oars, anxously
watching the current of affairs at Washington Al
yet these currents have not visiby effected the pc
liical tide In this quarter Col Florence, who
was named recently in connection with the post
office, is spoken Of for Surveyor OF the port. His
friends doubtless believe, and they are right, that
his chances for the the former Office were small,
but tor the latter. very fair. No man would give
or the reforms Of the day, which always enlist
hosts of followers, but two appear to be making
any stir, and these are Temperance and the Aholi
upon the carpet between Charles Burleigh and Ell
der Frederick Plummer, upon the last mentioned
topic-the former advocating the abrogation Of
murder, according to law, and the latter opposing
vine institution, and the hangman a minister Of the
mild and mercifuI Saviour OF the world
The Court Of Quarter Sessions have decided
upon step which will test the sincerity Of tenn
perance men in their loud denupciations of the
character of those who succeed in obtaining Ii
censes sell spurious liquor by the small glass
They have determined 10 hold a separate session
for the purpose Of hearing testimony that may be
adduced against the granting OF any petitions for
licenses now before them. No tavern will be
licensed hereafter, unless the applicant s brought
openly before the court, and all remonsrances
whether temperance reformers are willing to put
their shoulders to the wheel and aid the authoYi-
ties in their efforts to correct abuses OF this ma
ture.
There were two ncendiary attempts in this civ
last night in Front street, near Chesnut Fires are
beginning to be more frequent than of late, and as
the weather gets warm the blood of the rowdv
portion OF our population, who generally run with
the apparata, wakes warmer also. A belIiaerent
disposition begins again to show ITSELF and should
not be surprised II the approaching summer pro.
duces another serious outbreak. Whether the OBJ
Ject OF the outbreak will be the negroes or the Ca
class OF people, is question yet in the womb Of
Judge Parsons OF our Quarter Sessions, assisted
packing away the thieves and vasab bonds who have
infested our community st q rapid rate The Judge
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
LUCINA CORDIAL,
r., qR THE ELIxlRS GF L9XnEs' LaAns


Whsp IN The chain ihss Hymsa wesvss
Asd ss sIs; Ss siS as II should Claim
The boon sbe Graves, mothers name;
Ie e%siSs % lS K. Ss.islS;ls iS:slSs;lsI ,?Ii s: vine,
Restore his lost virility.
ITEies, q manly .tIsas.h the bans.
M 'rSss ',S% S .,ss'% .yssn gSs,d si1s Ss s.,
, Thus se@ysIeSa @ Co.Siai =, lst him ny:
fs: vial po a. s. sSS .wsS wsS;s sway
Benes.h i. influence quickly ais..
OF maid or matron, who at length
FEEL in each ner.e returning strength
suppre:ses auv female fun. ton.
Or the reyerse-ifa epletion
Elbansss the powen-then driuk and live,
Behold the restorative.
Tsie TMaieta f. and "sSSayf stss sIs march "y P"T on Time
Wife, still in youth and and! essstya :s., biSom'
Drink-and fair children may be thine
Numerous, parchance, o. Banquo's line
aso SSR. .r sa st s.a ar' 0sas0
With the sad linreriugs Of diseaae;
COMB e, nss1'H so Gasa. aaa p15y oya,sn sna come
Ofall healths elements. the sum
Husband. Hs who yet hast ~ never ssI known
Taste-apd ere long that name shall be
&ss ri: :s:s. %
$sS ssS sS:: s.: J,.s
In short. aT. for each disease e I that springs
e manga aesss1'h es1 %hisS iInis Love filings.
Thi Th. '1;a9w V;s9 o1dai OF h,j I0:y e y w.ns'
Principal Once % Nassau street New York. Sold also by
ia " sss DF
c and BY
Price 50 per boltle, or S2A per dozen. mo lm-ec
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
Sales or stocks at PhiIadeIphia.

FIssr Bo4nD arch e-e5ooo State e Q, "A; 1000 DO 6,
10 M l' DO m2,tsss. loan sa % s1 1sy az. "a
R:.aa.S iIs Al y|,k kh / ai 100 wilmiae,g. rs dS
ssssS 5Si:p Ms.sS n, ,t.h,Gs =. ss 4: q. .s:s q
mIss.ssa S,RIs ssa1 ;h.,' ;iS q s Sa Rs:iss e Ill.,
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
MEDICAL ADVICE

nOCTOR LAMERT still con6dsntally censulted. his
old once g Gold street between Fulton and Beskman o1
udcious, requires neither restraint in d him
dranee nom business pusuis Recent eases cured or
DEBLITY. NERVOUS OK CONSTITUTIONAL.
arising om frequent indulgence Of hs passions Of nds
youth td hsIsby e.u.ng nightly sn;en and event
hi object being sylten, mentally and bodily to
that stste Of yigoi nature originally designed.
ps:as hs?s r: least aware sonssims: caused y mstrss E
nsgect of t parties themselves, by the Dr. sectualy
eursd, Without pain incouvenieuce.
.oas in y city guarantees perfect euI q no ehsIe made
with ADVICE sens 70 Of the United States
OMeas 9 0ojdsnssl Open fom Am. % Q Pm.
The New York herald., 1845-03-07

DR CORBITT may be committed confdsntalIy at Of
- ce le Duane street, two doom from Chatham Strangers
Uaivsy Of City Of New York and that he has e.cluIvs
certain classes diseases inow over eleven the city o.
NsH York which enge shs entre The apnaIs Of
medicine do record than be found in his
TIE Doctor cautons the untounsts against The u.s
few days removed entirely from The system Zee that
you judiciousy treated BY legally qualified and
by pstenden and quack several Of them IN this
city fessons afflicted with pTcussssd and nvstsn eaSss
CeEb practice Of many has established the Doctors
wputat0a f skill and responsibility Structures engage ths
DoeoIS profound attention medicine be had
4 certau disease in or its forms. d32 1msec
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
M E DIG A L A DvTCE

THE MEMBERS or The NEW YORK COLLEGE
Of Msdicne snd Pharmacy, sssakhsksd fsr Me sssP
stensien @ AZ dssssss Of pryats nature, and
neatly promise Rmedical treatment
safe and permanent cure, without consultation OF
eonhnement from 6asnes nyal re partculay requested
ses:s a:ssi ": amount q tSnssag .sa ims may 8
yan connsesd w hs principal hospital in Europe
csr Of thc,e ccmpan, attends for consultation daily from
A. NJ To 7P.M
n "a YsA;si9s s mi g.,,1,ssd
livne n re eoany and apdag ineonvenient % make
a rsglists 70 psrom radical cure, by stating
Co. sxplietlv, ogsth h all symptoms. ms conactloa
1s;a W RGhAEB5sS S No. NJ b. As:ns. e so''
The New York herald., 1845-03-07

VELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE RADICAL
psIul@I aisehsss o1 ibs ssiha inss ps result os
twenty yss exp.znce IN the Hospital d CEant& Paris
BY thar celehred inventor Pre- Yelpeal
- lnhble remedy for all diseases Of the urehra They effect
afue IN much shorter time than any Other rsmedy, without
Heung the breath dsagesng with the stomach confinement
non ogslness Prics boz. Sold At tie College Of Msd
di ds srs &c Ns.'an 8 'RanctsExRpsoN tsER NJ D. As..s
pICORDY ALTERATIVE MIXTURE FOR THE psT.
1aneV cure Of iwev OF secondary syykits, venerea
clce nodes or any prodnced ~ a. uss
psssns ysusrs: .ns ssanins = their .ss should
himself sas ar having vsnea dsssse without thorough
y ceansing systsm with this justly celebrated aertivs
Sold sngs bottles 81 eaeh in Of ham dozen eS
carefully PACKED and snt all Of the Union Sold as
oS, Sls Of M'die'' w. = 6sSN 6sSs;Nsr Ar.
NONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF OFsARsAPARILL1.
~ 9TAN SAssArRAs, prepared y the N. Yosk College
Of Medicine and Pharmacy stabed for the 81
ouacksy This refined and highly uatd extract pos
sessng al the purifying qualities and cuiye powers Of s
sbove hebs s confdenty rccomnended b the College
s public and nay b relied on = ain remedy for all
ssrofha, satrheum nngworm, botchss pimples uice
pain the bones or JOINTS nodes, erupons uceafed
throat disease arising from secondsry ects Of
syphilis Or an inipdicious use Of mercury.
cases Of Ssif dozen Bodies. j ' '''A
S' .esv.sSsf; e II R:Is: Of the ySS.
dlerc W. Il RICH HRTsON M n Are.s
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
N.B.-A very liberal discount to wholsaale purchaser
Vmco 0f tn COLLEGE, % Nagsan street.
dlorc w. a RT(HARDSON M n Ars,s

CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED-Ths Tonic
city York recommended Tor al esss
debility produced by indulgence kind
H an Invaluable remedy sterliy or basnness
Single bottles 81 each, Gases Of half dozen ss carefully
pseksd and eent % All part. of rhe Union.
sessss W. .. KfCHARDsoN. NJ b.. Aren't
The New York herald., 1845-03-07

NTOTICE-MADAME RESTELL, Female Physucsan,
would state that u consequencs ?f the removal o the Post
ss heretofore. her rsidence lee uTsenwch street
fi0 D&Wlm~rc
The New York herald., 1845-03-07

10 resolved that work once done shall stay done Tor
some time; and if both continue az they have gone
on for the last two days, the community will be
pretty well rid tfthe nuisances OF the kind which
prey upon il. There are other Dusances preying
upon society which are out of the reach ol law.
The New York herald., 1845-03-07
WASHINGTON. March 4, le46.

EDITOR HERALD D.
Contrary to what predicted yesterday, to-day,
the great day, for which all other political days
were made in the past four years, turned out
very wet one. II commenced raining about 10 A.
NJ. and it has contnued TO do SO more or less ever
since. But such was the anxiety to witness the
Inauguration, that the people gathered round about
the Capitol by the square acre, long before the hour
of IL M. arrived.
The whole plan OF an Inauguration was first ar.
ranged by Gen. Washington, which has been OBJ.
served by all his successors. The President elect
witn the President in fact, leave for the Capitol
together, side by side The term Of the latter does
not expire till IL o'clock, or the new term com.
mence till the new President is sworn in and ann.
sequeat to IL o'clock. As they proceed to tine
Capitol, the President elect walks on the left ha nd
OF Ine President. As they return from the CAPITOL
10 the White House, their position is changed-
una exPfesiden walks on the lett.hand side OF the
President.
Tne crowd assembled in Washington to-day. ia
sad TO have been the largest ever before assembled
any similar occasion in the metropolis. AT
break OF day national salute Of 70 guns were
ired
fac band Of music paraded the streets, follow.
The New York herald., 1845-03-07

iOrms OF the atac1es tn the embassies and the Ar
my and Navy. gave brilhancy to the scene and re-.
liefto the eye, and showed to better advan age
dress.
AT the other end Of the room was to be seen eve.
ry conceivable kind OF dress-while the company
appeared from its aspect to have been raked up our
OF every hole and corner, and road and lane, and
ditch OF Washington, and its neighborhood, and
even far beyond; the dresses were equally, il moi
more diversified. Beauty, in all Its orders, was to
be seen'here-for that is not confined to the fash.
lonable, or rich, or dlstiDguished-but beauty ar.
rayed In such variety OF fashion, was perhaps
aever seen but at the democratic assembly on the
Atn March, lo4o Dresses of the present and Of pasl
fashions-those which were fashionable with the
mothers and grandmother OF the present genera
tion-and with beauties Of hundred years ago
were all here. And while there were dresses o
others to which neither Of these titles could apply
they were neither OF past fashions, nor OF present
fashions, and they must be set down az amongs
the fashions OF future time, and which, perhaps,
may be fashionable with our children or grand
children at some prospective time, which none bu
a" MI can see at present.
Inc PRESIDENT was attended, or followed to thii
ball, BY the Don Giovanni, who devoted all hil
time to attending upon him. Shortly after the Pre-
sidcnts arrival, supper was served, and. Of course
hrst served TO the more distinguished Of the com.
pany, with the President, that he might have some
chance OF obtaining morsel for himself. When
ne haa "a retired, , then came the grand democratic
>'-~
Of frasmens." Such .crowdng, contending, ur
slng. sqseezirs, and all but fighting, to obtain
portion IL 70 indescribable, and can only be
compared 70 the rush and scramble which is now
made to obtain the loavcs and fishes of Office,
which will assuredly prove insufficient to satisfy
the hungry crew, who evince the rapacity OF the
snark. az well a. that creatures well known capa-
ci.y tor sorsas. and yet never appearing to be sa-
usned These men gorge everything which comes
across them they won't refuse anything, how.
eve ever small and yet, however large is the morse
they Obtain, they are continually crying for more
but the cIowning scene Of this magnificent, in.
consruous, heterogeneous and infernai.resemblns
congregation, was the closing one, when the
company were about to dspcrse to their homes,
ana went In quest o. their hats and cloaks to ena
sle them 30 to do. Then was scene Of coniusion
rarely witnessed, and the dismsy and confusion o.
those who found that some kind friend had re
ieved them OF the trouble and anxiety of carving
home their 80 hat er $40 new cloak, or $40 gold
headed cane, and left in exchange s'shockIng bad
hat" or "a seedy cloak which had "seen Better
days" or "young hickory stick" was incon.
ceivable. II seemed az if every loafeY who could.
had spponted "committee Of ways and means, .
and having raised ~ had bought a ticket for the
purpose ofsupplying themselves with goods oloaks,,
&C., to supply ~ AZ the next Inauguration Ball
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-07

round, insis,in' on KNOWN what was
the matter. l ups and tells all about
it. never hoer'd such lallin', hollcr-
in and screamin' in all my days.
"Jest then, my trowscrs gin to feel
the fire and shrink up about an inch a
mint, and the boys and gals kept itup
so strong latin at my scrape, and the
pickle | war in, that | gin to git riley.
when all at onst seed enc Of these
slick critters, fiom town, rite in among
'em, hollerin' wus than the loudest.
"sOld Jones said he'd chaw you up,
did heP says the town Teller, 'weH, he
aP0ys keeps lis Uord.'
-" THAT mint billed over. | grab
bed his slick liar, and may be ] didn't
gin him scissors, jest as was ma
kin him chawed specimen, some fcl-
Ter hollor'd out, don't let old Jones
in with that ar ritter | didn't heer
any more in that Bottom,-lightnin'
couldn't got near enough to SINCE
my coat tail. ] jumped through that
winder as easy as bar 'ud go through
cane brake; and cuss me i'll couldn't
hear the grit of old Jones' teeth, and
smell his glazed powder, until crossed
! old Mississippi"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-07
ILL., LANCASTER, SATURDAY. JUNE 7, ls45

The friends looked at each other in
establishment.
"By-the-by." she continued, "here
is key | found some time ago; think
it must belong to you"
swell, Clotilda," said her husband
striving to hide his confusion as he
took the key, "this is good news about
the marriage"
"Suppose you and your friend cele.
brate it by supper. There is a herring
pie in the house, and you need not feaI
that it is poisoned"
She left the room. Brounkcr look
ed foolish, and Van Grote rubbed his
hands as he exclaimed, Caught in your
own trap! He who digs pit for hi:
enemy shall fall into it himself"
Nevertheless" replied Brounker
81 think have got well out of NINE
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-07

sources. In 1904 Lewis and Clark, in.
the service of the United States, as
cended the Missouri, aud were tho
hrst civilized men to pass the Rocky
Mountains. They discovered and ex-
plored the heads Of the Columbia riy-.
err, and followed it down to its mouth.
4 year or two after this the American
fur company established trading posts
on the head waters of the Columbia,
and in 1911 John Jacob Astor built the
town Of "Astoria" at its mouth.
To these fair claims the British gov
eminent oppose false statements, pu,-
porting TO come from Vancouver and 4
certain John Mears Of the English Ma
Wy. These statements in their mate
rial parts have been proven to be ir-
Temptations, and not authorized by the
narratives first published by either OF
these naviga,ors. From candid re-
view of the whole matter it is belicv-
cd will appear that If we are to quarrel
with England for the territory of Ore
gon, the Justice of the battle is with US.
"Thrice is he armed who hath his
quarrel just" 1t is not however 10
be concealed that there are those OF
our own citizens who regard the acqui-
i,,on Of Oregon as small matter, one
not worth fighting about or talking a.
bout.
The commercial interests and infu-
cncc Of Christendom is ready to sacri-
flee much TO avoid the calamities Of
war, and there are certain Southern
politicians, who have no hope Of the
"blcssed peculiar institution" being
transplan,ed TO The fields or mountains
Of Oregon, These persons can see no
wrong in sna,ching a province from
feeble Mexico, TO be erected into slave
states, but they balk at the claim TO
territory where slavery cannot exist.
The American people once satisfied of
The business Of their claim will assert it
at every hazard-they will extend the
'area of Freedom" especially over
their own dominions-thcv will Meth
or be frightened from their propriciy
by the mamoth power of England, nor
permit their soil to be battered or ar
bilratod or negotiated away. There
has been enough Of this already, ard
not altogether TO the satisfaction of the
people.
It's proposed in your next paper to
review the past action had by the Uni
ted States and England in reference TO
Oregon, and say word or two about
the value Of The territory. ]. $. b.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-07
Poetry.
From the Reveille.
MEX1CO-ENGLAND.


Have Won heard The jackal's cry'
Then attend the lions roar;
See his raging bound on high,--
Mark his dash upon the shore
With s,eady-sleady aim,
Dare We meet bis eye of hames- /.
Haze We hearts for hardy game
Take your stand
Bid the royal beast. in shame,
Bite the sand
With The warrior flush Of pride,
With the kindled flash of hate;
With the scorn that ne'er hath died
For old braegar. pomp and state;
With a swelling-swellIng cry
Swarming valley-mountain high
Onward onward, -" do or die'
For the right
Who'll be the lasl1 " Not ! MOT !"
In the fight.
Grey old men who never quailed,
See us meet your ancient foe;
"Our brave sons have never failed!"--
With tina, parting triumph go.
No more whisper.-no more fumor.-
Arm and out'-brave deeds will do more
Ship to ship--.hough they've few more
Ask no, hoc;-
Take us while we're 10 the humor"-
Take US no,0.!
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-07
COLLEGE OF MAYNooTH

AS the public mind of Great Bri-
tain is now in u state of the highcs.
excitement in consequence of the pro-
posal Of Sir Robert Peel TO increase
the endowments Of Maynooth College
from nine thousand pounds to twenty
five thousand pounds annually, we copy
below an article from the New York
Evening Post, which, will give our
readers more definite idea Of its loca.
lion and character. II is extracted from
the London Christian Examiner for
April
"Thc College of Maynooth derives
its name from the town in which il il
located. Maynooth is small town
about eleven miles distant from the IT.
i,h metropolis, and adjoining the
magnificent scat Of "lrcland's only
duke-the Duke Of Leinstcr. At this
place, house for the intended college
was purchased for the sum Of 2l,-
OH los. and tifty-four acres of land
were granted by the late Duke OF
( Leinstcr, on lease of lives renewable
forever, at the annual rent of Ed
Twenty acres of land were subsequent
Iy obtained from Mr.. Stoyte, at an an
nual rent Of CLIO. The Rev DIR.
Hussy, formerly Chaplain to the Mar
quis del Campo, the Spanish ambassa-
dor, and afterwards titular Bishop Of
Waterford, was appointed first prcsi
pcnt Of the Institution. Fifty stu
dents were admitted in 1895, fifty
more in 1900; in 1909 they amount
ed to two hundred, in 1912 TO two
hundred and fifty, and at present the
number approaches TO five hundred.--
The superiors, professors, and all the
students reside within the walls; and
the College building, wanting all arch
itcctural embellishments, form three
sides Of a quadrangle, containing .
chapel, a refcctory, library and va
rious lecture rooms. The total cost Of
these erections is understood TO have
been e1f,9l3 IS. lad.
The annual grant from Parliament
provides for the support Of the
Itbiuthts VIC iICelICDt, uedDS, IL
brarian. purser, professors, and about
two hundred and seventy Students
The College Of Maynooth is not now,
and never has been, State institution.
lis establishment was not the act Of
civil power, it was the result entirely
Of ecclesiastical action.
At the period Of the Union there
was no stipulation, no covenant for the
permanent endowment Of this College.
The College Of Maynooth is strictly
a sectarian one. 1t was established
by Roman Catholics, and for thcm.-
1t was never designed for Protestants.
and has never been open to them.-
Nor is this all. Its not designed to
promote mere secular education among
Roman Catholics. 1t is seminary
for the education of priests. and o.
priests alone. All the doctrines. all
the peculiarities OF the Romish creeI
are fought by the professors.