davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20

L>OR the May BalIs.-We have 20 worked
Il dresses in Swiss and Null muslins, to which
invite the attention Of those in want of har d.
some and cheap dress for the approaching May
balls. d. CLAGETT e. co.
April 1S-6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
- IL -

10 IL -
DACKETs for HAYRE.-seeOnd Line
IL Sail from New York on the LIST, and from
Havre on the 10th of each month during the year
and in the following rotation:
~. .. .. FROM NEW YORK.
ship Utica, Hswst, lat January May, and September
Ship ST. Nicholas, Pe LIST February June and October
ship Oneida, Funk, lst March, July and November.
ship Baltimore, Johnson LIST April August, and Dec.
FROM HAyRE.
Ship Utica, Hewitt 10th February, June, and October
ship 81 Nicholas. Pe 10th March, July, and November
ship Oneida, Funk 10th April, August and December.
ship Baltimore, Johnson 10th May, September and Jan
They are all vessels of the first class, and with
ample and commodious accommodations for passen
gers. Goods sentto the agents will be forwarded free
from other charges than the expenses that may be
actually paid upon them.
The price of cabin passage is 500, exclusive Of
wines and liquors.
BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents,
9Tontne buildings, Wall street, New York.
March Ply
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20
DR. DYoTT's sixteen Standards.

- T. w. Dyott, M. d. sole proprietor
DR.. Dyou's ant-bious pill Observation-Disclosures. %
Mahy's renowned plaster cloth .25, so and 81 90
Robertson's stomachc elixir of health. 800. l 50
Robertson's vegetable nervous cordial. 800. | SO
Godbod's vegetable balm Of life. .......... | 90
Robertson's govt and rheumatic drops. ..... 2 90
Vicker's embrocaton, for rheumatism, &C.. IS
Tissott's govt and rheumatic drops. ........ 9 90
Dr. Dyott's vegetable purgative compound. 90
Dr. Dyous vegetable tonic bitters. ......... 90
Roberson's mountaineering lozenges. .... so
Roberson's patent stomachic bitters. ....... %
Dr. Dyott's circassian eye water. .......... IS
Dr. Dyous infaIlible toothache drops. $3.50. IS
Dr. Dyott's patent itch ointment. .......... so
Vickers letter ointment. Observation-Disclosures. 37I
Dyotts family medicine chests No. l.. 90 90
contain regulated supply ofthe No. g.. 40 90
above articles, with directions No. g.. 60 90
Remember these are the forty years tested med-
clnal preparations In the contents Of each medi-
cine chest will be found remedy for every disease
which the human body ia subject to. 1t for these
and for these only that we hold ourselves accounta
BILE for the performance of that for which they are
set forth.
T. w. DYOTT & SONS.
For further particulars, see Dyott's Oracle of
Health, copies Of which can be had gratis by APP
plying at the Office, No 132 North Second street.
Philadelphia, or of such persons keep the above
medicines for sale. Each article to be had separate
Special depot at the book store of Robert
Farnham, corner Of 18th and Penn. avenue,
Washington city, also for sale by the most princi
pal druggists.
June5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20
Bentley's Patent Tubular steam Genera.


THE subscribers, hav-
Il ing purchased the exclu-
elusive right to manufacture
the above boilers, have COM
menced the manufacturing OF
them at No. 60 Pratt street.
where the public are respect
fully invited to call and exam
inc the principle Of them,
which is similar TO the locomo
tive boiler, only differing in the
mode Of construction, by
which the cost has been so
much reduced as to bring them
rapidly into use for purposes
heretofore impracticable on ac-
count Of their great cost.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20
DRlNTED linen lawns and China silks.
III WALTER HARPER & Co. will open this

Il -WALIEK HAKPER d Co. VIII open THIS
morning case of very beautiful pure linen lawns,
(entrely new designs and patterns cool, pleasant
article for ladies' summer dress. Also plaid China
wash silk, very desirable article for the present
season; black silk mantillas, style barege robes,
&C., &c.
Daily receiving from New York, small invoices Of
select patterns and styles of French fancy goods,
they appear in that market.
ApriI 1875
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20
;. J. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasll

Secretary Of The Treasury
Three times a.week until April 2sth in the WASH
ington Union and lnteligencer, Philadelphia Key
stone, Richmond Enquirer, New York Globe, Boz
ton Post, Baltimore Argus, and Pittsburg Morning
Post. March a,awIw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20

TT ID. MOSELEY, United states Attor-
Il ney, will attend the several State and federal
courts held at Nashville.
Particular attention paid to the collection OF
claims.
Office in the courthouse at Nashville, Tennessee
Mar 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20

CTRAwBERRY PLANTS, Asparagu'
- Roots.--A small lot Of the above, remaining on
hand unsold, viii be disposed Of cheap, IL applied
for Immediately. J. F. CALLAN,
April is Corner Of z and 7th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20
G. SNETHEN, At
wv tOrneY and Counsellor at Law. Wash

ngon, ID. c., practices in the Supreme Court Of the
United States and in several courts Of the District OF
Columbia, and prosecutes all manner of claims
against the United States, either before Congress or
the different departments of the government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20
TRUSTEES.

MORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAMUEL HANEAY, Secretary.
MNruRs Posr, M. D., Physician to the compa-
ny, 594 Broadway.
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
YOrk.--GEORGE c. THOMAS agent for
Washington City, office opposite the Patent Office,
residence at the United States Hotel Mich l4-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20

| CTAMMERING CURED.-DR. COM.
| - STOCKS VOCAL AND POLYGLOrT
| GYMNASIUM (PhiIadephia) is designed for the
Cure Of StAmmerng and Defective Articulation
for instruction in Elocution, and the usual English
| branches-and for the acquisition Of Ancient and
Modern Languages. The following languages are
now taught
| |. Latin, 5. German, 9. Turkish,
2. Ancient Greek, 6. Spanish, 10. Armenian,
| 3. Modern Greek, T. Gaelic, IL. Hebrew,
I. French, =. Italian, IL. Hindoostanee.
The principal teacher in the department Of Philo-
logy not only somposes readily IN English, French,
Italian, Greek, and Turkish but he conVerses fu-
emily in oil these languages.
DT No one can become a pupil in this lnstItu-
ton who is not eeanly in his person and habits,
and gentlemanly in his department.
mo member OF the Institution is allowed 10 use
tobacco in any fom.)
ANDREW COMSToCK, NJ. D., Principal,
No. 100 Mulberry street, Philadelp ha.
No DR.. COMsToCE has published the following
works:
!. A System of Elocuton, with special reference
to Gesture, to the Treatment of StAmmering and
| Defective Articulation, comprising numerous Dir
grams and Engraved Figures illustrative Of the sub
ject.
3. A Table of the Elements Of the English Lam
guage, to which are Prehxed Exercises in Pitch and
Force.
g. Epitome Historic Sacre on an improved plan,
with the marks Of quantity and Of accent, and with
literal nerlnear translation, designed as Prma-
ry book.
4. A Chart, comprising Perfect Alphabet Of the
English Language, the corresponding Photographic
Characters Of Pitman, and Exercises in Gesture.
rs DR.. c. is preparing for the press, "A Trea-
tise on English Phonoogy" Jan 2l-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20
THOMAS III. DUVAL,

THOMAS III. DUVAL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Laio, Austin, Teras,
HAVING permanently settled here, offers his
Ill professional services to the public. In connex.
ion with the ordinary business Of his profession he
proposes to attend the sale and purchase of lands
examination ofttes, procurement of patents, and
to the transaction of all business usually appertain-
ing to a general land agency.
Letters, post paid, addressed to him, will meet
with prompt attention.
REFERENCES.
Gov. w. D. MosELY, Elor;d,
&c. r. X. CALL,
Hon. J; J. CmTrESDEN, Kentucky,
" C. A. WIcKLTFE,
" JAMES WEBB, Austin.
" +. F. McKNNEY,
Col. Love,
sns q; nnrosT's SAMPSON, Co., Houston
April
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20
T II. GIBBSs Genuine MoeIle de Beul

7 ii. GIBBSs Genuine Moelie de Bout
- d. or OK marrow, acknowledged by all person,
for strengthening, identifying, and preserving II,
hair, and preventing it from falling Of, imparting
rich, glossy, and luxurious appearance TO even a
Indifferent suit Of hair.
Sold only by the proprietor, at his perfumsry ari
fancy store, opposite Centre Market, where wi
likewise be found an assortment OF the handsomes
and newest style Of tuck combs, just received ani
opened. Also, quantity Of fancy combs, whicI
he will sell at less than half their value.
April ll-3uf J. III. GIBBS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-20

HASLUP g. WEEDEN, carriage ma
III kers, Pennsylvania avenue, have Tor sale a
handsome, strong, and easy tellbury, with movable
top, made in London, with harness to suit price
sl75
March l7-3tS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

Tia Storm.-The late storm mn., I.
unusaIly violent. and extended over a s,a.
Of territory, as considerable spscs i
change papers is occupied with the ds,,iI N
Al Albany. the average depth Of ny
from ~ to Is inches, but much d,;Gs1
Atlas says Tho city Is bIockaded a, sy.,s
and the narrow streets are almos, imr...
At Providence, the Journal say,
amount of snow has fallen than a, n,
winter. The Churches yesterday lSu.d,
presented a "beggarIy account" Of ,m,
Hardly a man was 10 be seen in the NJ,
In New Bedford. ihe snow We. d,is.i
of the streets from 4 TO 6 feet in be,bI
average depth is not less than 2 feet.
Tho Railroad between New Bedford An
ton was greatly obslrucled. About
were employed from 2 O'Clock until \
on Monday morning. in clearing The TIA,
. The Utica Gazette says that The suov
feet on the level, in that vicinity.
At Somerville. N. j., The storm wa
that The Churches were not opened duro,
There was not in all tho Churchs,
Sunday, people enough in atlendauc
made one respectable congregation. 7
but 7 persons in Trinity Church, w
services were rcnd, and the sermon ds6.
many of the Churches the services wen
with, particularly in the afternoon.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

The following letter from a genlleu,
lately returned from Washington, aa
studied the Cherokee difficulties 10 I'd
we give without comment, thinking idj
may prove interesting. His opinion, I
are founded upon the views of dis,iugGi
Gil engaged on both sides:
To The Editors ofihe arkansas InIahiissl
GENrLEMEN:-knowing the eslenssI
ton Of your paper through The Indas
md seeing tho deep soIicilude mani,sl
parties, in relation to the Cherokee I'D
have concluded to ask you to publish h.
which seems 10 be the views OF thx !
thoroughly inves,ig gated the subject, al
practicable plan which tho Governmcai
and do justice to the contend;ng pana
In the first place, It is though, Iha
Cherokee question will be submills
commissioners, to be appointed by lhs
and Senate; that their nrrangemenl
into the form Of treaty, to 10 sigua
who agree 10 it; md that those who
have their ailnifs pefemp'oriiiy iiiy settled II II
Secondly, the "OM Settlers" willeI
by the Government rs the erciusiu I'D
country west of the Mississippi river
occupied by the "Old Eastern NdA
commissioners 10 the treaty Of ,hidyi
considered as having committed a tas
ccd;ng to the eastern Cherokees" !.as
10 the Western Cherokees, without 6ai
the same from the rightfuI owners.
Union" will be disregurded or set I'D
on account Of the failure of consdenua
by the one party, as the fact Of its lei
forced measure, but fraud from
end.
Thirdly, the treaty party will re
eighly.,hreo dollars per head, to plaa
an equality with n majority Of The
removed in 1888 and 1890. The
received out Of the funds appropr
treaty Of thirty.fve to carry j, into
doiiars per head, while the others rsa
line same fund about one hundred aGs
per head, through their accredited CA
John Ross.
This will las above stately end1
party 10 eighty.threo dollars per a
out of any misnPplied funds, bsfon'
division can take place among The C
liiled to the bensG's Of the treaty Of l@
Fourthly, the Ross party will Bee
the excess Of eighty three dollars, WIN
ceived through their ngent, John KoA
above the sum received by the lrea'!
the same account. This sum, in The
will nmounl TO about nine hundred OIL
thousand dollars, 1882, ,0OO!!) Tb
be charged with whatever portion a
they may obtain patent for. under
Iha. may be made, provided the Irea!
to join them, and prefer to unite 10 az
The "o!d Settlers" or choose 10 pus
their own. --s
Whelher the Government punoas
not. II is certain that the Cherokee y
be finally settled during this sessOa
and ] would, therefore, advise oil
patiently the result.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14
Mount Recluse. Ark, FsA =

MEssRs. EDlroRs:-We are sons
ed at the position taken BY some o.
correspondents" in regard TO the seus ~
Convention, as it respects the l''S 4.
TO the seat in the Senate Of inc !.
From the best Of our Observation
those inflammatory corresponden..sI I'M
to divert the current Of popular W.
presentation Of the real senilmeu.
Convention. II we are correctly =" ..l
tho proceedings Of the various III III
and ths will through them e1pre,S n
q choics oif . psrsoo TO fll she 9. y
States Seuate, we cannot tor : - 4. 8
will Of the ySsjority in favor Of w, N
And. Nhat. reason ~ y
look upon the denominations of n :"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

We are requested BY the Mombers Of the Van
Buren Choir. to present their sincere thanks 70
the citizens Of Fort Smith generally. and pors'cu'
,larly 10 Carr. JoHN RocERs, OF that place. and
also, to Capt. p. H. WmrE and Officers OF Inc
Steamer Arkansas No. 5, for the kind and gen'
,lsmanIy attention which was paid to she"' oo'
ring their late visi, 10 TINT place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

The last Bladsnsburg Dsel.-Ths Raleigh, IN
C.) Register. in alludng to the late duel u, BIa.
densburg. says:
Grossly exaggerated statements have appeared
at scme OF The northern papers, in relation to the
late fatal duel nj Badensbarg, which h.y;a.
brought the mime ofa lady (whom we have kpows
from childhood and believed 10 be one of tbe mo.,
'rrePToachabs Of her sex.) in very painful ma 3.
ner before the public, we deem il our dutv ,s a
friend Of al the aparies-sympathizng as we do
most sincerely in the anguish OF their families and
inends-to say that as far ss any authentic .c.
counts have reached Us, there il reasoo 10 beIove
'oat the fatal entaslrophs was tho result, no, of
we'll ascertained facts, but rather of su,n;coo
and probably, Of gross misrepre.
RepaHiraa. ''''r'0'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

uThe Concert a, Fort Smith, on Thursday
evening, and in this city last evening, were
highly entertaining. and we arc happy to say
was well attended. Tho singing was almirabIe,
and oil seemed pleased and gratifed at the re-.
sili. Great credit is due the Choir for their
exertions. In this charitable object.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

eJThe polite officers Of the s. B. Arkansas
No. s, politely rendered an invitation, to such OF
our citizens as wished to attend the Concert at
Fort Smilh, on Thursday last. to tako passnge on
their boat, FREQ Of charge, and failed not TO make
them comtortabIe. ffr.f
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

The editor ofthe Courier des Etats Unis states
that he knows personally that when Gen. Al.
monte left the United States he was in favor of
rejecting all peaceful overtures from the United
States, and calling in the intervention Of European
powers to obtain an indemnifcation from the
United States, for the loss of Texas.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

0rThs river has risen about two fees' aud was
on stand lust night. The Arkansas No. D. wiz
leave TODAY for Now Orleans.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

@We understand ,ha. fracas cnsued between
number Of Cherokee Indians of the Ridge and
Rose parties. a fcw days since. in which Samuel
Martin, aRossm,n, was XII lied. We have hea I'd
many stories in reference 10 it, and find it difficult
TO credit anything bu. the fact of the killing.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

Military Morements.-We understand thn.
company Of the first Regiment U. S. Dragons
has been ordered from Fort Lea venwor'h to Fort
Crawford. (Prairie du Chein,) to keep an eye on
the Winnebago Indians, who are reported to be
grea, annoyance 10 the Inhabitants Of Wiscon'
sin.
1t is also understood that Capt. ALIENS com.
pany Of dragons, which has been for the last
three years at Fort Des Moines, at the mouth Of
the Raccoon, has been ordered 10 Fort Leaven.
worth, with Instructions to see to the removal to
the Kansas country ofalI the Sac and Fox lr.
dams who have not gone thither. These indians.
BY treaty made in 1912, agreed 10 move south
Of The Missouri BY October, ls45. bu; as yet, not
more than six hundred have complied with the
treaty stipulation. Some fifteen hundred yet re.
nam on tnelr old hunting grouuds.-Me. Rep,
February 81.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

e.rThe Rev. Mr.. Lnughridge will preach al
For. Smith, on the OH Of April, and IN 'n's c"y
on The ll,h and 18th April.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

Merieo-Mr. SideH.--l. appears that the
Government has not been officially advised Of the
absolute refusal Of the Mexcnn Government 10
receive Mr.. Slide |, is still hoped that, so soon
as the Government shall be settled, and the public
mind little composed, Mr.. SGdeIl will be received
and treaty brought 10 favorable conclusion.
The result will certainly be known before long.
A letter is said to have been received in New
York from Gen. AImon.e, in which it is stated
that MIR. Slide has not been, and vii! moi be. re.
ceved by the Mexican government; and it is ru.
mored, moreover, thnt Paredes is pledged 10 make
an Immediate and formidable movement upon
Toxas. N. o. Weekly Delta.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14
From the Picayuns.

From the fieayune :. -.
Our Did,nnees riih Esgiand.-UPon I9n' tn's
enprcssing subject, quite the most important 'n."s
we received BY the mail Of yesterday IS inc 'o' e
lowing from the N. Y. Journal OF Commerce u
the lth inst. E,,,h tho
Afairs al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. andins Ine
.unioward aspect Of the diplomatic corresPo"
dencs which we published yesterday mo!n'.R'
and the passage Of the Oregon resolutions III "o
House, We learn from good sources thai tneie az.
indications Of fan approach towards on a'lus'"''"'
of the controversy. ,-,. II
The amount Of !, is, that At the solicitation o.
is,,upuished men (not Of the Cablnetl at "as"'
incton, Mr.. Pakeuham has sought permission from
his Government 10 oil fer lat. ~ as the oounoary'
with some slight variations, and that the same Per,
sons have urged the President to accept II, ana
that he has given encouragement that ne Will W
30. :. :
Whether this is exactly so or not, certain Is
that there is tone OF cheerfulness among 'he
be.t informed persons at Washington, within inc
las, day or two, which could hardly exist were
there not circumstances Of encouragement more
favorable than any thing that appears on the lace
of the published correspondence.
The correspondent Of the Baltimore American
speaks in the most emphatic terms in regard to
an undar.t.a adins which prevails at Washington.
The subject commands so much OF the attention
Of oil pa rites, that we give an extract from the
Ame, leans letter. The writer is speaking OF q
compromise between the Oregon question and our
presen, revenue laws which will be made upon the
following basis: =, m
That a tariff will be reported with 20 pei
cent basis, in which will be included all cotton
goods, hemp, &C., bu. which will embrace ex'
cep,ions in favor Of coal, iron, sugar, monsses
and ready made clothing; these articles to bear
a duty of 80 per cent. Woollens, coarse and
fine, and wors,cd, will pay duty Of 25 per cent
and shaws duty of IS per cent.
This tariff, am we'll assured, will prove SC
satisfactory TO tho British Government that it be-
comes law, there will be no difficulty in the way
of compromise of the Oregon question. upon The
basis of the 400 of north latitude. The bargain
in word, is in contemplation. by which the tariff
will be sacrificed, and the Oregon question settled
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

@The Arkansas Mail 10 lying a few miles
below Lewisburg, and we expcc, will &c. up on
the present swell Of wator. 60 Z,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

The Springfield (Niass.) Republican states tha,
Court Of Enquiry has been ordered for the in.
vestigation of the charges exhibited against Maj.
RIPLEY, Superintendent Of The w. S. Armory at
that town. The Court consists of Gen. Wool,
Lieut.. Col. Clark, of the Eighth Infantry, and
Maj. Cooper, all officers of Tho U. S. Army. The
Court is TO sit in Springfield, forthVith.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

Inauguration.-Yesterda Isaac Johnson, the
Governor elect OF tho State Of Louisiana, was in.
augurated into Office. The ceresosy was ut.
tended with more eciai than had been observed on
any previous similar occasion. The day was
delightfully."- fine, and the streets, thronged with
women in their gay apparel, soldiers in their
gaudy uniforms, and civilians, whose wear was
motley, presented lively, chequered, panoramic
appearance. At the dawn's early light, the can.
mons voice gave note that on that day an officer
freely chosen by tho people TO administer the r
laws, was 10 be nducted into office. At IL
O'Clock the procession formed al the State. house
in Canal street, in the manner laid down in the
published programme. 1t was preceded by an
excellent band, which 1iscoured most eluouent
music. and was composed Of the Governor. the
Governor elect, and Lieutenant Governor, The
members OF the Judiciary, the officers Of Militia,
the members of the Legislature, the Veterans of
IL ID, the State officers, and citizens generally.
Alter going down Royal street to 81. Peter it re.
turned by way OF Chartres street, and entered the
church Of tho Kew. Mr.. Clapp, where it had been
ARA anged that the ceremony was to take place.
a large number OF ladies graced the church with
!helr presence. As the procession entered the
band played national air. Gov. MoutoD. Gov.
Johnson Lieut.. Gov. Landry, sat in The preachers
stand, and the Rev. Mr.. CIapp, the President p,o
lem. Of the Senate, the Judi ges Of ,lr, Sup,sme
Bench, and the Speaker OF The House of Repre.
sensa'ives, took their seats on the platform raised
before It. Mr.. CIapp opened the proceedings with
an apt, eloquent, and solemn prayer. Gov. John.
500 then rose, and prefacing his address with
lew appropriate rernurks, proceeded 10 read il.
AT its Close. the oath Of Inauguration was admin.
lr'ered to him by Judge Martin, who mex, swore
IN Trasimon Landry as Lieutenant Governor of
the State OF Louisiana. The cannon proclaimed
the consummation Of the ceremony, and the
crowd retired from the church--Deita,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-03-14

Free Trade ia Money.-A bill !, i,
Legislature for the partial abcli,ion - ~ 4
laws Of this staic-we say partial -
does no, recognize tho righ, Of the h.. =
lender 10 make such bargains as the, ~, "
lation TO the rate Of interest to be u
goes so far Us to provide tha, plea Of ~
no, bar the recovery Of the none, - ~
6xes the rate in such cases at sx o., ~
probable, that were there no Law !. ~
the rate 10 be charged, it would n, !;
advancing-at least such has been I'M =.
10 those countries where the law b,, y,
its interference in this matter. The .'] ]
now before the Assembly, is q s,eD Il 4 r.. !.
ing The same freedom in trading for mo.
pertains to buying and selling other i, 4
and if freedom Of action be genenIIy !,
present movement, if successful, e,nh
Of being Of like character. RoeAs,l,r E1