davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
III T. II A l. ID o f II Ill f. L M - S

learning, and his humanity in the treatment
of those towards whom he was called upon 10
direct the powers aud irowDs Of the law.
\ Resoired, That in regarding the deceased
as an authOr, Jurisprudence mourDs one oi Der
greatest sons--ono of the greatest not only
among those of his own age, but in The long
succussions Of ages- whose fame has becoine
a familiar word IN all lands where the law 10
taught ns n science whose works have boen
translated aud commented on in several OF the
Classical languages OF the European continent;
and have been rsSored as authorities through
out th. civilized world. Ii was his rare lot
while yet alive, to receive, as itom a distant
posreriiy, the tribute Of foreign nations 10 his
exalted merit as jurist
Resoired, That we mpurn his loss as a teach
er Of Jurisprudence, who brought TO the i'm
portant duties Of Tho Professors chair the most
exuberanl learning, the most unwearied pa
leDce, u native delight in The great subjects
which he expounded, eopious and persuasive
elocuence, aud a cOntag gious enthusiasm, which
II flied his pupils with love for Tho law, and Tor
the master who taught is 50 well; who H.
lumined all his teachings by the loiiiesi porali-
ty, aud never failed 10 shew that whososveT
aspred to tho fame Of great lawyer must be
also good man.
Resolred, That we recall with gratitude and
admiration, his character as a man Snd mem
ber vf society We have seen aud felt the
daily beauty ofLis life. We honor his memory
for his domestic virtues, his warm affections
aud generous 'omPe'' mo pu''y, eie," "'on anu
p1 o. .,' xnaav S"' bsh 80 e"rda
a charm to his looks, his tones and his greet.
Iiugs. The approach ofage never chilled tho
impulses Of his hear. nor deadoned his Interest
~ me- we ,espsos TOO haI VI. aG'y ., m"
industry enabled him 10 aconiro and ,hs un.
affected conscientiouspess which made him SO
ready to assume and so prompt to discharge
the common duties oi i'ie,
iuJoe as an au,h,S ne N Teacher anJ SO
good as man, is loss which is irrrparable to
the bar, TO the country, and to manhind
H heS"oed, inal committee oi WE'VE oe
! appointed W 'ne rnalt 10 consider ana "e'1r'
nl'"o ,"' p''fe' "'' " ,ospe.. " ,no uo
e"s,", a"u ~ "'no ,,o ~" ;','' a,;ae
Reso'ecd, That the bar tender their heartfelt
sympathy TO the family OF the deceased and
,eqnGs, po'"'''''0" 10 J''" !" ''e ''"e'"' 'e'e'
Pesoi,ed. That tho President Of this meet.
! ing be requested to communicate a copy OF
these resolutions to the family of The deceased
aud The Attorney OF The United States be re-
q"u'su ~ ,h i,,sd s,",.s @ '",o 70 "J VII, ~"
| deceased has so lony presided. and ask To- Lay,
them entered on tho records Of tho Court.
H Tho resolutions were unanimously n.
| do,,ed and the Chair o,,o;o,ed on the
Comm;i,ee nrovided for bv The 7,h reso.
Lu;on .Judge Davis. Hon. Jeremiah
/ Mason. Judge Putnam, Judge Jackson.
BENJAMIN Rand Judge Sprasue, Charles
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

"NATIoNAL PoLicE GAzErTE"-Wc have
received the first number of paper, under
The above title, published by Camp & Wilkes,
New York, weekly, for So per year in sd-
vance. The paper Is to be devoted 10 the in.
terests Of criminal po'ice--to ferret out and
bring to justice, rognes Of erey description,
who are prowling about the country-by
publishing minute description Of their
nnmes, aliases and pereona ia succlncl his
tory Of their previous career, their place of
residence nt the time Of writing. and cur
rent account Of their movements from tima
to time. The paper will also BE- ga vehicle,
of property lost, the recovery Of property
stolen, description of unclaimed goods taken
from suspected persons, and for all the vnri-
ous objects connected either remotely or i'm.
mediately with police nfihirs." II will like
wise contain full and accurate Counterfeit
Dciector, furnishing complete description
Of all broken, fraudulent and altered Bank
Notes, with n lis, Of all countcriets in circu.
aion throughout the Unucd States. The
MD OF one Of the mos. able Bakers in Wnl!
Street has been secured for the revls!on II
this department, and for supplying accurate
accounts Of the current rates Of discount.n
The first number Of the piper contains C. most
perfect list OF two thousand counterfeit, bro.
ken, altered and fraudulent bauk no,ca. pre-
pared under the superntendence Of the Bro,
ker alluded to, }. Thompson, 81, Wall. street.
II will be most valuable medium Of lnfor.
nation to all police officers especially and to
all who have suffered or may suffer from the
depreciation of rogues, thieves, pickpockels,
bprglars or incendiares.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

temp, The reconquest Of Texas without
proceeding to formal declaration OF hos
tililies.
President Herrera has at length sue
ceeded in forming a cabinet.
From articles contained in the NIexi-
can papers, the condition of Mexico and
her troops at the present time, does not
Justify tho inference that anything like
well organized and imposing force Will
very soon reach the frontiers Of Texas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

The funeral Of Judge Story at his late
residence in Cambridge, although pri-
valo, and without parade, was attended
by a large number Of his friends, aud 81
those who were dcsrous Of paving u
tribute of respect 10 his memory.-llI'
remains were deposited at Mount An
burn.
A fuli meeting Of the ocmhers of the
Bar of this County, ,Sufolk, Mass. was
held n the Eoiied States Court Rn0m
Yesterday, ~ 10 O'Clock having becr
called together upon the occasion ~ lh'
death Of Mr.. Justice SToRy. GEo. J.
BlcELow, Secretary OF the Suffolk Bar
called the meeting to order. Chief jus
tice SHAW was called to the Chair, and
Mr. BrGrLow was chosen Secretary.
The ChIol Justice, outakmg The Char
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

The New York papers of yesterday
state, that Mr.. Cough had not sufficient
y recovered TO make a full explanation
oi the unfortunate position IN which he
has been involved, bat Il,a, hc will do so
as soon ms he is able 10 appear before the
public. Let the iaris be- whatever they
may, the cause of TEMrrRAScE is none
The less imporiani7-none the less deser,-
ing of all the ellois which hago ever
been made in lis behall-snd especially
so, IL Mr. G.. has fallen from his high
smincnec voluntarily, winch !, is indeed
10 be hoped he dad not
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

a POEM, pronounced before tbs Pki
Beta Kappa Society, o, Cambridge, Ms.
Aug. %, l845, by Rev. CnARLis r.
BRooHs, s,-recen,ly from the press Of Lii
tie s. Brown, Boslon,-is for sale a, the
Book Stores in this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

Among the patents recently cs,cndrd Gr
fpnrtcrn wears was Que for cbiid'S nhisiif -
They will hn,c use frr chidrcn's whi-tlS f,f
mor, than Eiu,icrn wears. wc reckon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

The bmlling on Weehawkcn hill, y. Y.
for halching chirkcns by steam was burnt ~
saturday night, with thousands Of turkeys
aud ducks partly insured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
Funeral Of Judge Story.

From the Boston Advertiser of Saturday
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
ADMINISTRATORS sale.

| A GREEABLY 10 i'm order OF the Pro-
| IA bate Court Of Carroll county, we
viii offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
in parcels Of one.cighth OF section, or
less, on credit Of twelve months, before
the Courthouse door in the town Of
LOUISVILLE. Winston COUNTY,
on The Isl Monday, An day, ofdagustaerti
the following lands lying ID said county,
to wit: The east half northwest quarter
section 33, township 10, range l3 east
and southeast quarter section 10, town
ship II, range IA east.
Before the courthouse door ia the town Of
COFFEEvILLE, YAroBusnA COUNTY,
on Me I'd Monday, llM, Of august ncrt,
the following land lying IN said county,
viz: The soulh-wesi quarter section 10,
township %, range 8 east.
Before the courthouse door The town Of
CARROLLTON, CaRRoIL COUNTY,
on The 3D. Monday, 1871, Of 1ugust neri,
the following lands lying ia said county,
viz. The west half southwest quarter Sec
ton 26, township 20, range east; east
half northeast quarter scciion 4,iownship
10, range 3 east; west halfsou!hwest quar-
ter section ~, township 20, range 5 east;
north half southwest quarter section IS;
west half southeast quarter, and north
east quarter, and southwest quarter, Sec
ton N; east half northeast quarter Sec
ton 33 ives! half northwest quartcrscc-
ton "a east half north-enst quarter Sec
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
Administrators sale.

BIN pursuance of nm order Of the homo
n rahlc Probate Court Of Copiah coun-
", At tho September term thereof tho I'M
dcrsigncd. administrator Of tho estate Of
John q. Witherspoon, deceased, will ex-
pose 10 public sale, on credit Of twelve
months, the following real osNtc, lying
and being in the county Of Carroll, to-wt:
Lots No. 2 and 7, lots No. 0 and 10, lots
No. 3 and 6, in section 80, township ls,
range !, west, containing in all two hum
dred and forty acres. more or less.
The sale % take place on te first day
Of august aeTi, At the courthouse door
10 the county Of Carroll. The purcha-
ser 10 give bond, with approved security.
Sale to take place within tho hours pre-
scribed by law.
JOHN II. THOMPSON, admir-.
June 10, 1916 27-td
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

THE LAST DAYS OF GEN. JAcl

THE LAST DAYS OF GEN. JACKSON.
IF the earthly career Of Gen. JACKSON
had terminated with the expiration Of his
Presidential service, his fame as a Patriot,
Soldier, and Statesman would have lived
through all time. There would, however
have been one defect in his character which
The friends Of christianity might well have
lamented--oyer all his noble virtues there
would have been absent the Christening
and beauiifying and sanctilying influence
of Christian piety. But now il is matter
Of heartfelt qualification with every Chris
tian and patriot TO know, that whilst his
name will be tower Of strength 10 the To-
vers Of liberty through all future time, ii
will also be a bright beacon-light by which
the teachers Of christianity can illustrate
the truth Of their religion. IF the cause
Of patriotism and liberty triumphed ii his
life, the cause Of christianity lriumphed in
his death.
Whilst others are engaged in eulogizing
the noble4deeds of the ilustrious deceased
as asoldier and statesman, we propose 10
finish of the picture with the less glazing,
but more beauiifu! colors Of those silent
and unobtrusiye Christian virtues which
gilded the evening Of his life. For the
details which we are about to record, em-
bracing The last two wesks Of the event
ful life Of Gen. Jackson, we are indebted
70 the kindness Of bis affectionaie son, who
has furnished Them at our request.
On the Sabbath day, two weeks before
bis death, there was communion Of the
Lords Supper in The Hermitage Church.
Gen. Jackson was unusually serious and
solemn in his feelings during The morning,
and regretted exceedingly that he was un-
able to accompany bis family to Church.
He requested biz daughter, Mrs. Jackson,
10 bring home with her the Rev. Mr.. Laps.
ley, As BIO was anxious once more to par
take Of the sacred feast. AS they were
leaving for the Church, be took each MEM
Der Of The family BY the hand, and inyolS-
ed upon them all The blessings Of God.
After their return, The whole family, with
The Rev. MI. LaPsey and Dr. Curey, as.
sembled in bis room--he was very feeble,
bit conyersed freely on religious topics
he was calm aud resigned, and said he
was ready 10 go whenever bis Divine Mas.
Tor thought Fl 70 call him---lhpt he suffered
d great deal Of bodily pain, BIZ. The Lords
WILDE done. fle then partook Of the He
" Communion 1t was a solemn scene,
and rendcied still more 50 by the conf
dence with which he referred to i as the
last lime he should enjoy the happy priyi-
lese. He spoke Of his death az near ai
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
Attachment Notice.
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, I


CHocTAw COUNTY,,
ChoeidiO Circuit Comt--to September
term, lS45.
Reuben ii. Box
rs. ATTACHMENT ron
Blau,on 7. Box, and $lo3 "A.
Eliza M. Box.
WN this case the attachment having been
returned BY leyying the same On one
negro girl BY tho name Of Charlotte
It's therefore ordered BY tho Couri, Tint
notice DO given that II The defendants
shall fail 70 appear at Tho next term of
the Circuit Court of Chocnw county, 10
be holden nt,hc Courthouse ia Tho Town
of Greensboro, on the third Monday III
September next, and plead, answer or de-
murio said attachment, judgment " do
fault will be rendered against them, aud
the properly attached viii BE- sold.
Il is further ordered that this notice be
published in the Mississippi Democrat /,
newspapers published in The town Of Car.
rOlton, for four successive weeks.
JOHN NOLEN, Civk.
July 2, 1915 29-4t
Gro Hum, Aa'y for Plg,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
LETTER OF LUKE LEA, ESQ,


Jackson, June 4, 1915.
Dear Sir: have Just received your
letter Of the 31st uliimo, informing me thai
Gen. Foote, in q recent speech 70 The peo-
Die ut Port Gibson, represented me as hay-
ing, with other citizens Of this county,
come out in favor Of the Brycoe bill; and
you ask. can it be true2 take pleasure
in answering your enquiry, but regret that
cannot now give you my views Of this
question more AZ length.
II is always the part of wisdom to look
at things as they really exist. No man Is
practical who does otherwise. | think It a
public misfortune thai The Briscoe bill was
ever brought forward. With the excep-
ton Of the injunction clause it contains
nothing new. The principles Of the COM
mon law are amply sufficient, had they
been carried into effect, TO have swept
away, long since, every bank in the State
that had violated its charter--and this is
what ought to have been done. For my
self, have ever been opposed to the whole
system Of State banks. Their existence
has been, and is, in my judgment, stand
ing violation of the true spirit Of the Fee
deral constitution. The State, unquestion.
ably, has the right to enforce a forfeiture
against bank for violation OF IFS char
ter. By the common law, u judgment of
forfeiture nnnihiates the corporation, and
extlngulshes ~ demands and Liabilities.
In creating the banks, the State was in
no way bound, should a forfeiture ensue,
to save the claims Of creditors by any spe-
clal ieg!slaiion. Inc common law makes
no provision ior administering on the es-
iates q dead corporations nor do con,
slder nat the State Is under any legal
obligation to 90 SO. But from political
and moral considerations, have been anx.
ious % see me banks speedily wound up,
ana tneir eiiecis applied to The payment
o. their osots. should rejoice to believe
ina. ms could now be done. But no one,
as tar a. am informed expects that ihe
present law VIII De repealed or amended
10 any particular, 80 as 70 make i more
favorable TO the Banks. The only ques-
tlon ls, shail the present law stand, Or The
brlscoe phi pc substituted IN lis place! In
choosing between mem, cogent reasons
present themselves TO my mind why the
ell' obnoxious as II may De, should be pre-
iefreo. Looking az things as they are,
canao' resist inc conclusion that none Of
me banks 70 me state WI ever be permit.
lea 70 40 any gooo. Inc law as II STANDS
VIII ul,pa'eiy Destroy mem an. y WI
accomplish N gears what the bill would
accomplish IN months. The creditors OF
the banks have, probably, nothing to gain
by prolongIng their existence. The soon
or they are dead and buried, out OF sight
and out OF mind, the better for all concern
ed--and most especially would It be better
Tor the wing party. Sudden death IS pre-
ieraole % slow poison.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
General ELECTION.
Flrst MOnday and Tuesday in November next.

JUDGE HIGH COURT or ERRORS APPEALs
or We are authorized 10 announce
iIoN,L HENLEY $. BENNETT, Of iowndes,
as candidate for Judge Of the High Cou.t Of
Errors and Appeals, for The Northern District.
or We are authorized TO announce
HoS'L ALEXANDER n, CLAYTON, Of Mar
Judge Of the High Court Of Errors and Appeals,
for the Northern district
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

OF We are authorized 10 announce
JOHN A. WILCOX, Eco, Of Monroe county,
as a candidate for District Attorney Of the
Sixth Judicial District
or We are authorized to announce
WIN. BARKSDALE. ESQ OF Lowndcs county,
rs candidate for District Attorney Of tie
Sixth Jpdicinl Dslrict.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

FREE Trade AND FAcroRIEs. The
Philadelphia United States Gazette, in
commenting on Mr.. Calhoun's letter upon
free trade, wherein he expresses the hope
that the world will yet be bound together
in the strong band of mutual interest, that
humanity will triumph, and wars forever
cease, remarks:
" Mr. Calhoun has been holding and ex.
pressing such opinions for many years,
and, in the meantime, our country has
been prospecting under a tariff, and facto-
rles have been rising up on all hands to
secure the true independence of the ma
tion-faciories which would never have
heen built, had this nation admitted {" free
trade" as one of lis principles; yet these
factories are now rising up, and overlook
ing the plantation even of Mr.. Calhoun,
and giving new value TO the produce OF
them.n
This expresses a sophistry which con-
stltutes almost the sole weapon Of the "pro-
tectionists. II assumes that free trade
would destroy factories, when the truth is
almost self-eyidenf, peculiarly so in the last
spring business, that factories exist in spite
Of the tariff. Free trade, by comforting
upon the great mass of consumers the abil.
ity 10 buy more goods. is the only real en-.
enlargement TO general industry.
NJ Y. Neps
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

OF We are authorized to announce
JupGE JOHN NJ. TAYLOR as a candidate for
Chanceor Of the State OF Mississippi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

N obedience TO an order of the Pro-
u bate Court Of Carroll county, we will
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, on a
credit Of twelve months, at the door Of the
courthouse Of Carroll county, on Monday
the llth day Of August next, the following
lands belonging to the estate of John Da-
wilson, deceased, to-wit: The west half
southeast quarter, and southwest quarter,
and east half northwest quarter, and south
half west half northwest quarter Of Sec
ton 35; the southeast quarter and south
half of east half northeast quarter, and
southeast quarter Of southwest quarter
Of section "a, all intownship 81, range
east, for the purpose Of paying the debts
Of said estate.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
Equity side or Circuit Courf

OF CARROLL COUNTY, STATE
or MISSISSIPPI.
Robert Clark
ny, Jnly Rules, Il. d. 1915.
Sarah Clark.
nhN opening The matters Of ibis bill,
" and i appearing 10 thc satisfaction
Of The Court that the defendant resides Id.
yond the limits of ihis State, and tiiat ire
ordinary process q this Court cannot be-
executed upqn herr IL oapRnnD, Thai
unless said defendant appear al ihe mex,
term Of ibis Court, 10 te holden 81 Ire ffst
Monday Of October next, and plead, an
swsr o. demur 70 the bill 81 complainant
herein, The matters thereof will be taken
ior confessed, and dccreed accordingly
And y Il further ordered, that publication
Of ihis notice be made for two months IN
The Mississippi Democrat
r. A. SEWARD, Clerk
Jaly 2, lsa5, 2a-ot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

OF We are authorized TO announce
WILLIAM P. DOLE US candidate for re-
election 10 the office of CLERK Of the District
Chaneery Court, for The district composed Of the
counties Of Fiulmcs, Carroll, Yalohusha, Choc
taw, aud T'allahatche.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
IA in the Post Office al Carrolton, Mis-
sissippi, on the first day Of July, 1915,
which, il not taken outby the first OF Ocio
Der, will be forwarded to the General Post
Office as dead letters.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
Patrick li.qBTOWn
rs.

n Uy. y Bill on UTET0VErY
James D. Long.
TTP0N opening the matters Or this
u bill, and i appearing that The said
Jas. d. Long is not d resident Or Iris State
--IT is ORDERED that be appear Al the
next term Of said Court to 10 holden 81
The first Monday in Octobcr noxt, and an.
swer the bill ot discovery flied herein, and
in default, the matters Of said bill viii be
taken for confessed.
lis further ordered, That this notice Be
published once a week Tor Two months sue
ccssiyely in the Mississippi Democrat.
r. A. SEWARD, Clerk.
July o. ls45. 9o-9l
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

0TWe are authorized 10 announce Mai.
JAMES MONEY ms candidate for reelection
10 the Office of Treasurer Of Carroll county.
or We arc authorized TO announce
JOHN LOTT as a candidate for County Trea.
surer al the November Election
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

ASSESSOR.
or We are authorized TO announce
b. b. ORDER as candidate for Assessor Of
Faxes Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

or We are authorized to announce
JOAN T. REEDY as "a candidate for sheriff Of
Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

PROBATE CLERK,
Or We are authorized 10 announce
SAM'L HART asa candidate for recollection
to the Office Of Probate Clerk Of Carroll county
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

D. o. sBArrUcK. JOSHUA wufrmonp
GtHATTUCK s. WHfTMORE, Attor.
y negs al VIII prac,ce in the
Courts Of Holmes and Carroll ~
J Whilmose's office al Cuwolitor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

Of our form Of government over those q
Europe Every arrival but adds 10 tht
irksomeness with which The masses Of Eu
rope have long endured existing dynasties
and much as each Of these nations may
DO Jealous Of England, they feel that they
have more reason 10 dread The example Of
America. We recently published 4 Dor.
ton 81 the existing treaty Of Verona, sign
cd in l622-we will repeat the LIST article;
cart. /. The high contracting parties
being convinced that the system Of re9re-
sentative government is equally as ncom-
patlble with the monarchical principle as
the maxim ofthe sovereignty Of the people
with the divine right, engage mutually, in
the most solemn manner 10 use all their
efforts to put an end to the system Of re-
preventative government, in whatever
country II may exist in Europe, and 10 pre-
vent its being Introduced into those countries
tchere il is mol kaosoR.
Signed:
METrERNIcH, for Austria,
CITATEAUBRTAND, for France,
BERNsETT, for Prussia,
A'+SSEi+DVhf3 lOl Iurcldt
Now. what is the proposition 10 refer
the Oregon question to them for arbltra.
toni Is il not simply whether that large
territory shall become republican,, or whe-
.her j shall be governed by imperial Eng
land? In whose favor win those despots,
sworn to put down popular government,
decide? tits said they are jealous of Eng
land. The mere fact that Oregon will add
nothing to the power or influence Of thai
country, while in our hands it will become
a powerful republic, dangerous in those
seas 10 the dependencies of European des-
pots, will ensure il 10 thai power if lett to
arbitration. In matters Of territory as in
matters Of government, the United States
stand alone, and they have no recourse hut
% understand TINT which is their right,
and TO maintain it at all hazards until The
apse Of time shall have given them the
fellowship Of Republican Europe.
Constitution.