davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-21

"Very well, ny Lord" replied the
servant; but | wish that you had not
left the palace"
So Jovinian passed on to the hall of
his palace; and as he went. all the
Mobiles rose and bowed 10 the Emper-
or; for Usurper was in another apart
mcnt, and the Mobiles knew again the
face of Jovinian.
But certain Knight passed into the
presence Of the false Emperor. any
Lord" said he, "there is one in the
great hall to whom all men bow, for he
so much rcsembled you that we know
not which is the Emperor"
Then said the Usurper TO the EN-
press-"Go and see if you know this
man."
sob! my good Lord" said the En-
press, when she returned from the hall,
s'wbom can believe! are there, then,
two Jovinians?'
civil myself 20 and determine" re-
Joined the Usurpor, as he took the
Empress by her hand, and, leading
her into the great hall, placed lcr on
the throne be side himself.
"Kinsfolk and Nobles," said the Us
. ~ Pc, d. the oaths yc have sworn,
determine between me and the man."
And the Empress answcrcd--"Let
me, as in duty bound, speak first
Heaven be my witness, ! know not
which is my lord and husband
And all the Mobiles said the same.
Thcrcupon the fcigncd Jovinian rose
and spake:-"Nobles and friends,
hcalkcn! that man is your Emperor
and your master; hear We him; know
that he did exalt himself above that
which was right, and make himself G.
quail unto God. Verify he hath been
rewarded, he hath suffered much in
dignity and wrong, and, Of Gods will,
yc knew him not; he bath repentcd
him of his grevious sin, and the scourgc
is now removed; he has made such sat
lisiaction as man can make. Hear yc
him, know him, obey him."
As the feigncd Emperor thus ad-
dressed the astonished Mobiles, his fca-
lures seemed illuminated with fail
and spiritual light, his imperial robes
fell from off HIM, and, he stood conies-
sed before the assembly an angel Of
God, clothed in white raimcnt. And,
as he ended his speech he bowed his
head, and vanished from their sight.
Joyinian returned 10 his throne, and
for three years reigned with SO much
mercy and justice, that his subjects
had no cause to regret the change Of
their Emperor. And il came TO pass,
after the space Of three years, the
same angel appeared TO him in dream
and warned him of his death. So Jo-
vinian dictated his troublous life to bi:
Secretaries, that 1t might remain as 4
warning unto all men against worldly
pride. and an Indictment to the per-
Torrance of our religious duties
And when he had SO done, he mcekly
resigned himself, and fell asleep in
death.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-21

LIABILITIES OF AN EDrroR.-Lord
Denman has laid down the law recent
~, that an editor has no right TO insert
any paragraph before he has ascertain
ed "that the assertion made in il is abb
solutely true" Punch says Of this
decision:
$50, then, in the case Of the late
made by the Earl OF Roses
Telescope, the editor ought TO have
proceeded to the different planets
mentioned before be inserted any state
mcnt respecting them. According to
Lord DenmaD, the Man in INC Moon
and Orion would both recover swing
ing damages from almost every editor
in the United Kingdom for the renec-
tons cast by The EarPs telescope on
their character as plancts.'
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-21

A CEMENT FOR STOVES OR CAST J.
RoN.-Tske one part Of salt and two
OF hard wood ashes; wet and make a
morter Of them. Stop the cracks in
the iron and heat it. 1t will last as
long as the iron. So says the n. i.
Farmer.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-21

DEPENDENCE OF THE SOUTH. Tho
Augusta (Geo.) Chronicle thus sums
up The dependence Of The people Of the
Southern portion Of the Union upon
the North:
They build our houses, they adorn
them with furniture, and supply them.
with every comfort and convenience
of which we have ever conectur-
cd. They educate our children, and
cover our nakedness from head TO foot,
with hats and shoes, coats and shirts
we eat their -four, chees, butter, apples,
Goldfish, potatoes, pickles, pork aud on
ions-we feed our cattle with their
hay, drive their horses 10 their carrl-
ages with their whips--we walk with
their sticks, ride on their saddlcs,wrlte
on their paper, wash with their soap,
scrub with their brushes; sweep with
their brooms, milk in their pals, cook
in their pots, strike with their ham
mers, blow with their bellows, cut
with their axes, SOW with their seed,
reap with their hooks, pull with their
leather, whitewash with their lime,
paint with their paint, march by their
tunes, read by their lights, drink their
Congress water and Ium, smoke their
cigars-and last and best Of all these
blessings, we marry their pritty girls.
who make the best of wives.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-21

SANTA ANSA.--The decision Of
character of the Mexican government
may be estimated by the fact, that after
having captured Santa Anna, impris-
oned him, hcaped every indigpity up
on him, they now offer to suspend pro-
cecdings, and give him passport il he
win leave the country. lie refuses
very naturally, and says "they can't
get on in a war on the Texas question
without me; the priests are with me,
aud III put myself again at the head
ofthc government" 1t is not unlike.
~ that he willard this is the people
and government which threatened war
with the United Statcsl--IN. Y. Sun.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-21

THE MARVELLOUS copy the
following paragraph from the N. York
Mirror. 1t will certainly astonish some
Ipeoplc:
"Profcssor Bronson stated in his con.
Guiding lecture last week, that ifa drop
OF human blood be subjected TO an cx.
ANIMATION by the oxh, drogcn micro
scope, and magniiied some twenty mil
lions Of times, all the species of ami
mails now existing on the earth, or that
have existed during the different stages
of creation for millions Of years past.
will there be discovered. In the blood
Of a healthy person, all the animalcnla
arc quiet and peaoeable; but in the
blood Of diseased person, they arc
furious, raging and prcying upon each
other. This he stated in Illustration
Of his position that man contains within
himself all the principles Of the uni
verse. 1t was also asserted that if a
dead cat be thrown into a pool Of stag
nant water, and allowed TO dissolve
there, drop of water taken from any
part OF the pool and examined rs a
bove. will show every species of the
i cat kind that has ever existed on the
earth, raging and destroying one an
other. The bodies Of all the lower
animals being thus made up onima'cula
similar to themselves: and the body oil
man being compounded of all that is
below in the scale of creation"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-06-21

VINEGAR AT oNcE.--A cosrespon-
dent of the New York Farmcr gives
the following mode Of making vinegar:
Take barrel with one head. and put
sticks Of wood crosswise on the bottom;
then Gil the barrel with Lard wood
sbaviugs, laid light. Take rcctiiied
whiskey, and mix il with from four to
six times its bulk Of water. Let the
bottom of the barrel be full of holes.
Set il over a tub, and canse the mixture
Of whiskey and water 10 drip slowly
upon the shayings till it is all passed
through into the tub. On FIRST putting
up the concern a small quantity of
molasscs should be mixed with The IL
quor. In passing through the great
surface which the shavings afford, the
oxygen Of the air is brought in contact
with the liquor, and thus changes il to
vinegar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20
i.i.aa. ~ha vii pbabIv &c, the appointment. He i.l

rep,Ssnfad >. Il. fencu mn III A. iaanz aresl r,ut
are and industry, aud ihe san # brave oficer who
served under Old Hickory Il is asa sad thu General
Jarksan sirnely recommended Mr. Smith f1f the place
ia QUESTION.
l. Is presumed that The general msfch Il turn ont in
this city s he iakeu ~ hr fri day If nexl mouth
March e,ae IN like hub may aat like lian.--
grrai many are IA ,iire hute bllh " kas and Inc,
tcus. vho fiely deserve he turned on fa their had
prTrnsiiss -sit.e dishonest s,ma defauehed. some
tfaudnleei. sfiip aafhing, sple Iaing, and more IN
crniprtani. insflirseul and INDECENT
goad sefs Is lad Of aa liee hunter. mechanic uf
This CITY. ~ha sppled 10 Cave johnson if place IN the
Poet on'ee ipensfimen' - Few days az understand
h' spptanl tells The story h,usrif aler this WISE H.
called uplo VI Jahosn VIA letters ii recommendation
and introduction I'm Nj Dallas, 6sn Dningole and
oher lea'ae nsn Il The rsf', and tod his 'ale fohe
nos Postmaster Genpfal The latter iunrtouafy listen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20
From The Richmond H1ir.
SIAlIit no HFNnN ~ AZ

W have hesn requested by the President OF the Sta
'V' Association" 10 anh"unce 10 the collectors that the ST
y June HAS been appointed as the time far sendlnu IN
the funds collected. ls late periud has seen chs
that sdvanlage may he taken It he month of Nav far
wr"ardng the purposes vt The Association Dnnn, The
W'het m"hihs M regular system If co,con could he
carried on excerpt IN cities villages; hui We trust that
~ 'he neNl lwn mouths the ri Virginia " III show
themselves 2tal 10 The noble object they have in view
he malice Il our advcrsai'"s could havn no higher
gra,lh"atm than The failure Of this utnerl.i. 40.
We had thought this erection Of Statue nv slies
was h"iqne-"e md however that The n4trulic wo,rn
al England have EXPRESSED their prauud, IN WELLINGTON
~ o''oe eahposed ct thecaonon aker his wars Bo,
, ne or''ue IN Henry Clay wlll be- lar more adnra-
hr ouruhg hecause mnte N crsonapre " ib that lvo
81 Peace whirh Is II p sweetest a,iribnte n w.
ne 'aiar ut Henry Clay wss not won on ibe caro,,e
covered lied-nor need his Statue tell oi Death and
Des He ha> brought Peace prasp.rlty anI
a'P"'sS 10 ms country, aud hts is far nmre than
Nafu"s 9lmy Wellington NAV boast of thousands
slaughtered. bot Her, nv point n,b o,,,to, ,,,
To 'husands SAVED Onr Statue may swell a N,ii,,,s
p'u'' VIM II suggests the victories nfSaamap, VII
a ana aiefl"l--ht from the other " III be hynned
''e s"eeer music of Peace aud ssterly Lnve-nf dis
shN'ns heaird by elDquence alone The nne may toll
"i TIE shcrk ot egiuns the ruined CITY, and the I,,
l"hh--the other, ui growing Sates happy homes and
laughing prosperity. The nay commemorate tho
nlni ifn hpls ai war; the Other will ceehrate a vic.
"B winch returned the sw I'd frawn from the scab
p" f''" Nh'ff siNh uiSttifd Il So hiuh, and which
i"eh' nave heen dr'nched " th iraterna blund
va, Then. lair Country women Prtper exe.,,on
u, S"h enable ynu I" pay the nohles tribute ever Won
~ feacea Genius aud Patriotism
DfFauLrER ron s275 .000-- Il is said that Tho II
o Aern appointed 10 receive the Mexican instapeeis
snsa''ded with The money about the time the ,ev,ut,o,
broke onl there. lie was a Spsniard partner IN f,
large Commercial House. and friend of Santa Anas
The Rev. DR.. HAWKS. late of New York. is nov \,
New Orleans, having accepted the recorship of the f.
pscpal Chefc in Canal street. with SALARY of s5oO0
aod house In Annuncalion Square, al rem, of $1,000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20

a Minister At a BaR-IIasinq received card 10 al
tend Nv ashiogton's Birth Day Ball." Feb. 81. 1916.
Rev. Samuel Marsh and wife ere escorted into the
ball mor'. in Paiufelj. Vermont between seven and
eight p'cluck IN the evening. and they were walking
up to The music. introduced Ia the copanr nv one
ol the managers Mr.. Marsh opened his bible and pro
ceeded 10 address The assemt The subject Of dancing
aud quoting scripture relative To it, At the close he
proposed singing a psalm, Together let us sveeily
I've and scores OF sweet voices ioned in singing as
pfopsed MIR. Marsh hnefled and PRAYED; after which
he and his wife coated and his Bible was omen be-
lore lle company White large number danced cniillion
The reverend gentleman. in card states that he left
the room because storm vas coming np, and thai.
ihfongh lie whole, he and his wife were very kindly
tfe4ed.' We ran very readily imagine such scene in
thr quiet villages Of New ENGLAND. where ball has
none nj those evil concomanls which are the effects Of
crowded cilca
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20

HoRafBLE ArfnE-Dur ely was thrown into a
deep gaaal and consideration Thursday morning by
Indulgence rum Mount Sterling that Clifton r. Thpn
san. Esq. member Of the fsyetle Bar and recently
member 81 the Legislature from The county Of Fsyelte
had heen shni dead in the ronft-bnnse IN Mount
nv his hnher-in law. the Hon Henry Daniel So, long
memhef ct Congress from the Montgomery district We
ieear Ia give any parcuars In reference Ia this hnr
bic transaction a. the rrrpersnr II the depd is nav in
ai 10 answer ~ The violated majesty Ut the law; but il
would he useless to conceal the fact thai state Of excite
men almost unparalleled hiss been predaced by this de-
P table event, not only by the nnney death 9, ex
ceen Renilenan bur by Tie very general INDEED we
nay saY almost universal opinion. thai IT was wholly
nncallsd io and unprovaked The Immediate cause of
he deed crew ont of comments made by the de.
cased np1n an affidavit filed by Mr. Daniel for the con
nnance ii eanse IN Court. in which the deceased was
plaintiff md Danic was drlendani
HE body # anr deceased friend was brought to this
CITY l1st evening and INV, whilst we WRITE IL being
conveyed Ia e farm IN Fayele where he Was born aud
raised with all the manifestations of sincere and unaec.
ted enfi and respect 81 enlnenily deserved by him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20
SENATE Saimiav. .lIarei Il.

The Senate was IN Executive session nh half pas
three o'clock Several MT ina lions were confirmed;
the only nnrarant anes however Nrfe Charles II Has
well as engineer IA rhie OF IN. naval serylct and M
lhurtln, ol I,neessee, Recorder IN the General
land OGiee
The Il II lercin treaty was lsd over FIR further con
sldeAijuh Ill nal SESSION. Several treaties OF min,r
lmpHiauce were considered aud rallie1
II Is understood that The Senate will he able To adjourn
sac de na Tue STAY or " ednrsdey next. Globe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20
EGciiemen, IN Northeastern Tir2inia.

large public meeting has been held in Parkersburr in
Nood county, 10 take into consideration the recent ac
lion the Legislature of Virginia upon the application
OF the Baltimore and Oho Rail Road Company for the
right OF way for their road through this State The
neetin! was addressed by Gen. John j jackson. the
a'e delegate hom that county. in rather inhammatory
speech IN the of which he denounced the ac,m
III The Legislature as 'tyranncal oppressive and un
heard OF in the history of legislation" He said
The tine had arrived when orboarance ceased Ia he
Stne and he called upon his ieaw cllzens 10 take the
'aer t" heif own hands to investigate il calmly and
u'spasS"nae'v' and 10 vndeae their inconesible and
"nue"'a'e f2os series Of resolutions were report
eu a'''''tee (Which are not published } but their
CONSIDERATION was postponed future meeting on the
ground that deliheran in counsel was as impor,ant ne
energy and promptness in action )" and as t was esi
rabe that there should be a concerted noven,,, III
interested" y M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20

FIoRlDA.-Undert the new Constitution Of Fluti-
da, recently admitted into the Union as State an cec-
ton will he held about the l2th day If May next Cor
Gavernor, nne Representative IN Congress and I,enis
lante composed If Senators aud f,rty one
Representatives. The Legislature " III assemble about
the hh 81 June next, AID elect. besldrs its officers
two = SenaiuTs. four JUDGES Of Circuit Court Jns
ices II tie supreme Courl Of the State Clerk Of the
supreme Court. Clerks of The Cenfts Of Chancery AN
Anone, General Of the State fnl Solicitors in lhe Cir
cn Courts. Secretary Of Slale Sale Tfeasurer and
Comptroller Of Accounts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20

WATER tuRE,--Dr. Tucker. editor Of the Demo.
cratic freemao published in Syracuse, relaes the t,I
lowing interesting Of water cure occurring in his
own family:
law weeks since member of our family. danrh
Ter between i've and SIN years OF ACE, was attacked
wh miamnall'n OF The lungs. Her symptoms were pro,
nunhetd OF an alarming character by skIltu physician
wa" was called ~ 10 examine her, and the usual pre-
Srpoh vi blister or bleeding with powerful Incidents
recommended Her lever was So high, and the pain IN
hrr hoad chest and lnbs severe thai she cuud not
rest day or nt1hi. We advised nv friend io rv
coa ledfer Treatment, INSTEAD Of the medicines WIN
some hesiiancv and mlsglvings we resovcd 10 do So
subsequently put The medicines away as a last re-
sort.
lin child Nss Invested OF all her cloihiro and wan
ped IN linen sheets at tour hcknesss and the child
cred Win blankets Alter rem amino in tho sheets
about an hour. they were changed and 50 rerealed dn
my the hrSt day q" trial On the return Of the
ct lhe lever IN The secund day the wel sheets were an
pFd aud persrraiion produced with the first appcaou
ihey were then rem, we'd and the patient placed in bed
IN i1ane sheets. where she slept quietly for three bours
The lever reinned again in The evening AMI was broken
upon IN The same manner This course was uursusd
"r i've days and nothing Administered to eat ar drink
save cold water, cold crust coffee The parxysu;s
oeeo'nlng less violent every day, until The sixth day
"hen there was nonr aud The patient was enabled To SIT
up ana receive light nourlshment. She soon recovered
entirely ahd Is well.
we have made thr same application 10 our younoes,
son I" X months, for attack Of Group with ike
The application of eolhs being confined to the
ohtsi and throat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20
Correspondence qcAs baltimore .lnelicun,

NAsnNGroS, Mareh 3. 1916
re y. 'falle'a mad. >fs'''da1 we all cootuucd
to-day 'Aeep Ia - II NJ ssr Shaltf md Bn.wn ia
''" 49, ffsolzeli t'i hd' 'hrF "tfe lald a''d". II
'u' h' n'tnh'Pl rs to- 'he 'Hfaei'r :" the PARTIES
", 'o'"'''l"'s i''"' "'y "'e--ahnnssl others OF
n - ,,'-n
~. fteniiss, Marshall Of the Northern Distrc, Of
~" Via.
,'"I y. f'n'f', navy Agent NJ" York.
T' MI y, -, ",'Ina' ~ vermont.
N"'''9 u. as"el' hnR'u''r Nhlei III the | ;. Ma
w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20


~ OF MeCuRRr- entity # Murder IN The
First Dfgree The trial If Henry NcCnry. charged
with he murder II Paul Ranx was brought To elise
Yesterday alernonn about o'elpck when The care was
submitted 10 The jury WIN, alter absenre of an hour
ana halt returned win verdict Of 'gniiiy Of mur
der IN Hr frd drRrce" THIS verdict il viii be uniyer-
sally admitted. isa righteous one The murder was
committed under highly aggravaiing circumstances,
while nGbt1ken chain of evidence show ed conclusive
ly thai II was Committed by McCuuy CHpper
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20

The Senate yesterday speui sumo lbree hours in Fx
rrn'e sesslan must IT which tlme II Is nndrr,t,,d
was nrrnp III lie discussion ri Treaty (sad 10 he
the H' Nefien.j Sevrul minor nuninailals were act
ed upon, heng these which had been senl In the prevI
"'S uaY The only htrign appointment anunu the
rpuhrf. MAS hai al Bcnauu & Shtlas. al Ahh,n,,
lob chnreeto Ven zurla, m lie place ol y,suasan
Ellis, which MAS confirmed
Il supposed that The Senate will he ready +, adnrn
early 10 tt { eumlog week. MAI. hi. March s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20

ola'"e 10 Nh Ciay-We call public attention to the
afhele IN another column, from the Richmond Wbig
feaSe to The Statue 10 Mr. Clay proposed TO be erected
oy Inc Ladies OF Virginia. Those no intend tn co,.
'o'e 70 'ls ohJeet should do So promptly. in orde,
mat The iunds collected Tor tie purpose MAY he trans
united to the Treasurer in Richmond by the Is, d,v If
June next. ny u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20

rovr- xiup OF C.Bnler-1he editor Of the Ala.
bama Journal has been presented with novel seeeia-
bic of The cabbage kind fssed rm seed sent lpn Bel
GNU by the Hon. II. W Iilliafd. This vegetable IS
about The size Of small hens ega and is perfect cab
bage. firm and white. Il is SAID Ia he most delicate
dish. and superior any Of he family OF plants.
The seeds were sown in May. and tfansnanted IN An-
gust, oher cabbage plants are, each plant producing
rum thirty 10 oriy OF these beautiful little cabbage
heads.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20

ANOTHER FIRE AT NoRFoLE.-On the night Of the
ON nst Il tre hrukc ont IN stable ou Fen Church ST
whIrh communicated TO and consumed the Metbnd,s,
rr'estaht Church, formerly the hid Theatre. The adj
joining tenement Of Il. e. Dixon and The Masonic
l"dge, ap'ist Church. and several houses on Church
St, were saved with difficulty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-20

a slhgnar movement was made in The upper branch
OF our Legislature yesterday in regard Ia lha unon,nd
ing religious sect known as shakers" A Mr. Clark
Hf1dheed bill la prevent their receiving bound anprcn.
l.fs HE grounds Ut this illterol attack upon the
~akefs anrear 10 have been Of the fin siest and most
contemplate nature fer deponnelnp their .praciiceso
rs "stcans, immoral, and degrading in the extreme y
m'ghl he supposed thai Mr. Clark would have addnced
Nfe laels M apologies Tor facts snbsiantatn his as
sefpns l'ni ne had nothing hul vague vulgar runlnrs
10 give them cour. He had heard thai it was the prac
tlcn 81 the Shakers "decoy children from their
homes, aud he inslanced case where the Surnpaie
of The cauniy undertook bind neIphbo's dauoher
onne oi the leaders Of the sect and when the naher
came Ia take her away. the child as well as thnse who
had hecae her guardians, resisted The womans auhori-
~ Does Mr. Clark mean us 10 infer by uravely in.
s'nncnp such case as this, that the Shakers had be
wlIched the ehldl Otherwise The rbilds reluctance Ia
90 away should surely be taken proof of the kind
ness ui her protectors
But ii appears that Mr. Clark objects to some of the
religious nnnns Of The Shakers; and this is another rea
sou why he would Subject them la legislative puvatuns
aud slteinas lie read from bonk prove that they
believed IN the return of departed spirits. Monstruus
dePnvltyi tnbrIieye IN such thing as spirit an lis
puw,r Ia penetrate space and time in This enlightened
material age Hanging is too good for such puor credu.
Ions h.hgs. Bul the saGaelous and liberal Mr. Clark
charged the Shakers further with claiming Generals
Washington and Harrison members al their Srrielyi
Unparalleled andacliy Had they claimed Captain i'd
~ supe nih'r reprohae. 1t would have been all well e.
hnn9but o believe that their doctrines met the appro
val and sympathy oi such nlelgenees the NV vene
raed ~ Presidents, act nf presnmpi;un which
called tar the severest legislative penalties.
VIII II he credited that the Senate after seriously
listening In Mr. Cark's TRADE, ap pointed committee
win rn"er 10 send far persons aud papers, Ia invesl-
gate these foolish clarees2 Such was The fact TN.
Senate have quite much rph call up the lTnllar-
ans. the Inversalsts other seei 10 show cause
why they should not be deprived of the liberty receiv
| ing hound apprentices This hind of legislation miph1
In tn tL., .la.,. q
" likely I" meet with favor now, unless that natural pas
sion IN the breast ot make his neighbor square his
creed by hls own. is found 10 predominant spite of the
march OF mind and OF science