davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28
Meals Gazette.

OEB MAgUsCRIPTs.-We understand that
several weeks since, whilst some workmen
were engaged in taking down an old store
building on the dock at Rondoubt, in this town
a box was dis covered, hidden in some way
between the floor and ceiling; and that in it
was found a large quantity Of Continental
money-severaI millions of dollars. ii is stated
together with a great number Of old manu-
script papers relating to Revolutionary affairs
One of these we have seen. II was a letter
signed by Pierre Van Cortland, President Of
the Senate, and Evert Bancker, Speaker ofthe
Assembly, dated at Kingston, June 80. I7s0,
and directed to some persons at Rochester in
this Couuty--calling on them to aid The cause
of Independence, by furnishing clothing to
the soldiers. We learn, also, that those papers
as is ~usualin such cases, were scattered about
the village, and are in the possession Of differ
ent persons. We are sorry for this, as, fiom
what we have heard and seen, they are papers
Of much value o. respects the history Of that
time, and, we doubt not, would be Of service
in obtaining a correct knowledge ofthe events
Of that period; and We trust that means win
be taken to collect them, and ascertain their
contents and value,-Kingston jour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

TELESCOPE FoR HARVARD CoLLEeE.-The
great Telescope which was expected from
Germany next June, for the observatory con-
nected with Harvard College. will, we under
stand, De considerably delayed by reason Of
the death ct one OF the company who are con-
structing Il. This will be a great disappoint.
ment to mang-it is to be by far the harvest
ln the country, and will cost about seventeen
thousand dollars; add 10 this The expense Of
the building recently completed, as the obser.
raiorg' and the Nhole expense Of the ohser-
Faiofg will amount to forty thousand dollars.
Bast. try.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28


News fHog Eurorf.~-the news from
Europe received since our Last, arc of n
,o,, ,ooirr ,,i,r, a., yty,, l,,to,y a,.,,,o
49,.
VI 'ie i'''' i''si'''''S "'''7'
The Liverpool Albion, In an article on
Foreign Relations, malp,sthe following re-.
marks :
"I'hc grand feature Ortle past wra', II.
In our ~csttmatton, the BRIGHT a.r1 better
hope which has sprung up, Of ptace being
preserved between ltiB country and thn
United States. The l09g Of Mr. Aliens
war motion in tho Senate evidently proves
that cool sense and nhfi ,tiun l,cline vet
prevails in tho heads and hearts Of our
transatlantic brethren. Some Of orr coo.
Temperatures, indeed fave Inscribed Gria sud.
den panic and hll in the Tempest Of hos
titity to 10 better Or higher motive TINA
fear, when the edge ofthe prccipice was
actually reached. We rcplrliute the idea
at once we 90 nov 1bl'N alleh vi Impulse
ever weighs with the Anglo saxon race
in either hemisphere. We Will allow that,
prrhnbs. prudence had some WEIGHT with
y n%oyFinn Of the Senators. WIN harfna H.
A.. -, r.. F..iaa1 AN ,..i -
" ~ ~ -" T." ~ '''
NOW ''' P'''',"o "'''', '"'''''7 ~ "Hp'i
had been received nero, uctofe utcy a1-
vanced to any overt act Of aggression We
have no fault 20 find with men proceeding
IN such n rnaso M this. We rather look
,,,att u a. g nr,ortL,t th,v .ro sao,a;.,
f al 49, H., tn.st,I 1t a..
a'"''o''S''' ~. - ~ "'s'.' "'' NV
interests o' thcif country III MI events
time is gained, md the very hesitation
| establishes the satisfactory symptom Of ii
grenf abatement in Tho war lIvnr And
lit, e,,ob "a H., e,s, sro,4,,,co,..I, 80,
"'''o '''' ', - 80 !. '' Wv
may say, III Auis''C" lt5tI' every PaoRett
not only from England but from Europe,
must help more aud more to nlIaY the
catiscIcss heat which such irr.brands ~
Ccnnr,I CoRs have bran eo l,,s;ly on,
.1a.a1t /, tt,,lr;.n -. u,a:. -.
~" :" '"Dlgs5 sc 4" ~. D.. ao'l'' }''I"'
All INC proceedings ~ 'he PflIisa Faflla'
?,
H'VSt"i Ioa",l'i'T -. n9"t Wele arriving a
i1'9iP"o' t'ou Nc 0",'SU ''a'eS' u ie" nun
oI1u p"'iI'' VI t>g| "''osDS }3our'P partially
-, ""e'fS
nu' pest qu"'"eS Wete ne'u a. ~7S,l 10 %SS' %
" caisoeS % ihula4 'o'h IF' ~ Inc Ohltef
StaleS nag arrived aha peeh la1oed IN lFeIaot
AT 1oFh' ne vessels "cic the Atias and
AolFonodeS aug the cat6"eS were purchased
qpy oIuct OF me "~oVer"shl.
betetS rom Derhe, IN switzerland state tina
sfga' eAGlteBenl existed - .fat canton LFee'
Of lioeL'y haa peeh Plahtea IN various places
WIN o'neI manifestations OF popular commo'
'ioh' causing niuch ah&iety 70 inc oiilcers
Letters rom Leenorn o. 'hs %oth otJanuary
SiaIe 'la,lhe iohtiucal Government aPpfenen
"eG a'"'"et movement - honnagna' ih'
Pottle@. pilsouei Soouinea a11lVila castelar,
"@rins at'emPtee % eSeaPe' Inc soaFIs WEI
ooiiSeu " iiidSe use olfhelt arms ana Allet
%no Tou d =, sesst"l o. mem. AZ lm9ta Z
Ie.".on,ls.' = : GdtaplhseFs anu 9"iss solaler'
N@ttl =" n.tria, = S'.se'' 7 odtu u yong lnei
I laeFfaI fyyA and VVvrT, 1900. at $50 M
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

Things have come o. pretty pass III
New Orleans, the Criminal Court has ad-
Iourned for want ola Sheriff, and tho course
ofjustice i sae ID until some higher tribu-
nl sets tamattnr At rest. We publish
Tic following tom the coaricr for tie in
f1gmati9a ocelr readers +!
TIE Jalges ofahe Craalaal Court dies
b4-L-Inige Canonge' motto il, sdont
rive up The shtptn He denied TIE valiii-
III Of the AtoTaoy General's commission.
aud declared it to be nal and yoid-but
'hen he had no way Of sustaining his Oh
ctioas to it In actual proceedings. Now
.e refused to recognise the sheriff of the
Parish afNew Orleans, although he has
II d4..y elected ny the people, commits.
sioleA hi the Governor, acknowledged
AL sworn By the supreme Court, and
n thoii dernar az hesitation received H.
lis ai,id character by Judge Buchanan
81 IS District Court Judge Watts of the
Commercial Court and Judge Haurian ot
fe ris ir Isn't iFlga gsnollao III
aaa Iot "a receive im
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

TnE pEVtb n DocroR FAusrUs.-
The tradition Of the Devil and DIR. Faus.
tts was derived from the odd circumstance
in which the bibles Of thefirst printer, Fust,
appeared to the world. When he had dis.
covered this new art, and printed off d con.
siderable number Of copies Of the bible, to
Initiate those which we're commonly sold
IN Mss, lie undertook the sale ofthem 1T
Paris. II was his interest to conceal this
discovery, ard to pass off his printed copies
for Mss. But "a he was enabled 10 sell
his bibles at six crowns, while the other
scribcs demanded five hundred, It raised
universal establishment and still more
when he pro1n e copies rs fIst ag they
were wanted, and eicn lowered his price.
The uniformity Of Tie copies increased
wonderl Informalions we're given in To
tbe magistrates aeaingt him as b magician;
and in searching his lodgings 4 great nun.
her Of copies were found. The red.ink-
and It1st'5 red-ink Is peculiarly brilliant
which cmbr!iahcd bis copies, was said 10
be His blood and il was 8olmnIy adIltdped
that he was in league with the devil. Ft1st
was vt length obliged, to save himself from
u bonfire, 10 reveal his art T. the Pariia.
nent Of Paris, who discharged him from
all prosecution in consideration oftliis use.
Il invention,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

4 bill 70 prohibit horse1racing has pass.
cd both Houses t the New Jersey begls'
attire. Racing t" money, OF where there
are twenty ot more people assembled, IL
declared to he an offence, and all persons
concerned, directly Or Indirectly, giving mo-
ticc oft, advertising, DE-, 10 be guilty Of
. tnieden1eanor, and punishable by $1,000.
fne or imprisonment not eycoe5i"E q year
The bill waits the signature Of the Gov.
oflor to bccapis II law.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

why or wherefore, we have heard no scfi.
ota reasou-i6f the reason alleged by the
Judge that the net Of 1910 Ii not repealed,
no man IN hjs aanaas can regard as seri-
ou7 in face Of the following article Of the
new constitution 49,:
"Afticlc IA. IN order that TO incon.
reniaBan may result ~ tho public service
from The taking effect Of this constitution,
10 officer ahnii be superseded thereby, but
The laws gt The State relative to the duties
ultlie several officers, executive, judicial,
and military, shall remain III full force,
though the eanle be- contrary TO this con-
stituIion, 0t do ]gcyrraI duties shall be
performed by the saeer1l officers of the
State, according f. the existing laws, until
ne organization 81 The government under
this constitution, aud the entering into 99ife
oihla arr o1irefa, 10 bo appointed ~ iet.
sail government, mil no longer"
Ia NOT thia rontluaiyr What moro can
my reasonable man desire This sher.
fhae been elected, commissioned aud
sworu-in the words Of the Constitution,
the new officer has entered into Office
and according 10 the same Constitution,
the sheriff under the old Constitution arc
no longer in office. Or will the Jalge
seriously contend that 10 aet oftlte Lcgis.
lature Chat of ls40) IN direct aud pointed
contradiction to the Constitution Ia the
supreme law Of thc land I We under.
stand he aayR that law must be especially
repealed by tho Legislature before he viii
recognize the Sheriff, 1.-The be right IN
this position, why did not the Judges Of thc
Supreme Court refuse 10 felinqaish their
seats until The Legislature repealed the
old law under which that tribunal was Or
ganizcd : VIII Juigo Watts rrtilse to re-
tire until the law creating biz Court Il re.
ponled But the point ID too clear for
serious discussion.
Meanwhile the n"cgrofHoman, who was
condemned to death for unhcArd Of cruel
ties inflicted Upon Der white mistress on
The Bayou Road, some months ngo, l. sen.
fenced 10 be hanged on the Doth Of the
present month. Colonel ptirc, late Shcr-
I'M Of tho Criminal Court, has resigned
and who IL TO execute the sentence Of the
law Colonel pctrc will discharge his
functions till his successor takes his place.
'fhat successor has applied 70 the Court
for the recognition Of his authority-the
Court will not receive him.-ln case sipe.
rior judicial authority declares that from
the moment of his presenting himself
General Lewis was the SheriHen the on.
N Sheriff ofthc Parish ofNew Orleans
what would become of Colonel poiro If.
under his supcrintcndance aud direction
that convict he executed
The cours, Of criminal Justice ia stop
ped rs the selcwillcd obstinacy of Judge
Canonrc, Really this is u case that calls
for the prompt intcrposition orthc General
Assembly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28
BATON RIO D,
SATURDAY, MARcnl ~
NE Gaseie. our re,as-rrom and after

me Gasaiis our Teras-from and alter
hls date we shall invariably charge rs ioi
lows ,
FOR enc years subscription # paid ~,
previous 10 expiration 81 iern' ~ ""
tfpald after, aud the trouble Of rum
ning after IT, .1u 1n
Advertising and cub IVY the year, 80 oo
cards Of Doctors, Lawyers, &c. per
year, ~
Advertising per square 10 lines TO
eongtttutute asquate, one Insertion, ) w
Every subsequent insertion, 'Vo'
Announcing i candidate for publle
on,s,n M, il, toon.gu5sertbef) 80 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

CARRYING VENERATtoN FAR ENoUeH-At
a late social meeting Of the Wesleyan Aetho
dists in Drogheda a reverend gentleman exhi-
dried a China cup and saucer which be had
travelled ffty-four miles to obtain, and out Of
which John Wesley drank tea moe than a
century before.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

A glutton ola GelloW was dining III 4
hotel, and in the course Of the battle Of
knives and forks, accidentally cut his
mouth, which was observed by a Yankee
sitting opposite, who bawIed out, u say,
Mister, don't make that ere hole in your
cormtcnance any larger, or we shall all
starye to death -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

A Novel VorAGE-The schooner Regi.
IA Hill arrived at Philadelphia on The 18th
instant, was built on the Ohio River, a short
distance below Pittsburg, and took in her
CARO- al Louisville, XIV.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

a remarkable self. registering instnt
nent has been inzentcd at Washington, by
g Warener, which determines the destiny.
temperature and moisture Of the atnloa.
phero, the rising and FILLING Of the MERCURY
IN the barometer, the depth ofrains and the
rising and FILLING oftho tide, and ulI these
It is saa, with perfect accuracy thas ON
bining the arcorneler, the Thermometer, tho
bygrometer, the %plngfameter, the barome.
ter, the rain gtla9e md tide reeisterl The
mechanical principles Of The instrument
are simply those Of d lever so arranged rs
TO form d perpetual balance, the eattili-
briam It which Is removed from place IL
place by the action ofthe mercury, serving
as n barometer and Thermometer, and hy
tlat Of water IN Indicating the 6ll Of rain,
rising Of tlie tide, etc. The velocity Of
wind is determined by o lever, the point of
power Of which Is removed from the fllclfm
IN regular progression with the increase Of
force GSerted. But il would be necessary
to detail the construction Of this valuable
instrument, since il Is patented. II ID said
also to be the intention ofthe inventor 10
add 10 the instrument q vane, showing both
the perpendicular and horizontal course Of
the wind also Il selE.registefing electro.
scope, Indicating atmospheric electricity,
etc. This is certain u wonderful comb.
nation of powers, aud, thus combined, will
constitute aa lnstruneut-=ifth The description
be tr1e-which will be speedily introduced
into general use.-N Y NerR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

CoNaREss.-IN SENATE-1Inrch TO-
After the presentation Of petitions, reports
were called for from committees.
Mr.. Benton, from The select committee
appointed to investigate the charges of the
"Times," made q report. It states in
substance, that the publishers ofthe Times,
having been afforded every opportunity Of
proving their allegations, have utterly fail.
ed so 10 do, and that there is not the least
shadow Of evidence to support a single
specification. 1t concludes by recommend
ing the expulsion Of both editors and re.
porters of the Times from the privileged
seats in the gallery ofthe Senate.
Mr.. Dickinson made some objections
to that portion of the report which propos-
es to cxpcl all connected with the paper
from the privileged seats.
Mr.. Berrien was astonished that the
Senator, being one Of the committee,
should have any such objection.
Mr.. Dickinson said he had heard the
report read for the first time, and now
that the Senate was relieved from all i'm
putation, he was averse to the exercise OF
unnecessary severity.
After further remarks, the report was
ordered to be printed.
THE Senate then resumed the consider
alton of the Oregon question.
Mr.. Calhoun addressed the senate in a
speech of about an hour and a half, in
which he expressed himself in favor of the
notice IN a modified form-in favor of
compromise and peace. At the e%onclu-
sion ofhis speech Mr.. Berrien obtained
the floor, and the Senate adjourned.
In the HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,, az
ter the disposal of petitions, the House
went into committee ofthe whole, and res
sumed the consideration ofthe harbor and
river bill.
The proceedings were very dull, and
the greater portion ofthe day only twenty
five members were in the Hall.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

Mn Enron IL have long been Of the
opinion that 10 Improvement 81 a public char
acaer would be more conducive 10 the VOL
fare Of Baton Rouge than d Canal In the dir
ection Of the Atnite River, II II was only ten
miles in length, it would bring the intabi-
lantB who trade 1T that place 80 much nearer
market, and would carry them over the worst
Of the rnad, which from every Information has
been nearly impossible this winter. An i'm
p]rovenent If this kind here, would not be
subject to the objections which exist iH a
northern cline here II would always be
free from ice, the banks would not aide in
from tho process Of freeseing and thawing +,
md from The nature Of tho different strata Of
earth, 1t appears to he peculiarly Hlapied 10
improvements Of this kind for whom there
Ia a reservoir for water, whether natural or
artificial, II holds water like a basin, therefore
there would be no apprehension on the cub.
intt Of absorption, and the dirt which would
come out Of it would mako one Of the best Of
roada, and the canal Itself would he the com
mon s~eHevoir for draining all the adjacent
lands--atld from A conversation which the
writer had with tho engineer, m the eleya-
lion to Clinton from Baton Rouge. and the
depression TO ManChac, il would be easy to
locate it on a perfect pain, which If done
would save the expense Of building locks,
This would he an ever during improvement;
probably would not cost much for repair in a.
yea and moreover should II pess, or termin-
ale near poine of tbnse deep raw mas about
Baton Rouge, there might be all kinds Of wa
ter machinery constructed their for purposes
Of manufatt0ry OF Other purposes for which
walor power might be necessary and in
conclusion it would make the country back,
and tho country would make the town NJ
Baton Rouge ia TOW the Capitol Of tho etate,
1t Is 10 be hoped that q spirit Of public enter
prize viii EXIT. and that some things may be
done which viii be Of lasting benefit 10 the
country,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

Souru AuEnrcA.-This splendid new
steamboat arrived at our landing on Fri
day last, troighted with 80 pieces Of can.
on, varying from 1904 to $500 pounds in
weight, each. On Saturday evening,
Capt. Norton, whose gcntlcmanly conduct
had acquired him a good many friends a.
mong those olour citizens who had visited
the boat, gave a party on board. Notwith-
standing the short notice given and the in.
clrmancy 0! the weather, Il large number
ofladiaa and gentleman partook Of the cen.
crous hospitality Of Capt, Norton on the oc.
casioa. The dancing was gratifying and
the supper sumpiuous. Long life and sue,
cess to the generous and hospitable Can
tain. He will not soon be forgotten BY
those who had the pleasure to partako Of
his hospitality on Saturday last. The
South America left here on Monday
last.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

dallen A. requested
BNorlcr ofthe Foreman
\. II. nuFROCQ, Secretary.
Owing 10 the fress Of advertisements
we are ohligcd 70 postpone some commuut.
cations, and several articles Of intcrcst.
luE LEGtsbAtuRE-Fhc proceedings
oftho legislature since cur last are amin.
terestiug and ~uutmportant. The Ghetto.
pics of discussion have been the riloI
Laws and the distrleting the second Mum,
cipality, and other matters oflttle impor.
lance 10 Che state at large. On Tuesday
Mn. Davenport presented petitions from
several eitiaans Of lbcrville aud Asceu.
SION residing ID the New River Settle.
mcpt, rcmonstretin against the opening
If Bayou Manchac, they were referred to
the committee on Internal improvements.
Mr.. Williams Of Ascension, presented Il
resolution, ins.uctiag the Judiciary Com.
mitce ID inquire into the cxpejicrcy and
and power Of thc legislature to adjourn
somc dny ii Apfil next 10 some day I'll De.
cembcr ncxt-aod for the appointments ola
committee 10 revise the laws ofthe state,
aud that the committee report by bill oc
otherwise-adoptcd
By Mr.. Oliver; a resolution instructing
the State Euginocr to repair forthwith to
Bayou Plaquemine, in the Parish o fIbor.
vile, and remove the distractions caused
hy the sinking ofthe steamboat Mermaid
read twice aud adopted,
lfthn resolution proposed by Col WIN.
iams, be adopted, it will save the State
some money; for if some stop Of the kind
is not taken the revision Of the laws ofthe
state, at the rate The Legislature is now
progressing, will be an endless work,
Nearly two months Of Che session. have cl-
apscd and naught Of Importance has yet
been done.
The Legislature, however, has no right
constiutionolly to adjourn more than three
days at a time, but there are numerous laws
which cannot be easily framed, before a
better knowledge of the resources of the
State can bc obtaiuel, than can he had al
present, the Legislature may ADJOURN sine
nc, and appoint committees to present r..
puts Of their operations to the Legislature
which would necessarily be convened by
the governor, some time in the fan, and by
this step, we have no doubt money would
be saved to tho State.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

TAXING BAcHELoKs.-In the Pennsylvania
Legislature, on the 9Th inst, Mr. Hill offer
ed a resolution instructing the committee on
vice and immortality TO inquire into the expe-
diency Of taxing bachelors over IS years of a.
ge, for the benefit of maidens over forty.ive.
Mr, Steel moved to refer The subject to a se-
lect committee Of single gentlemen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28


Mn. EBtfun i-In p%afugihg the accounts
Of the treasurer and collector, | perceive q
credit Is given to Mr. Muhasf, town eeiista-
bio for the year 1914, Tor tho sun Of 8t0lI6
for e0srs, Tue itBlns for which these costs
are made IRE not stated though in my opin-
ion the public have d right 10 be informed Of
tbs disposition Of their funds. In the SINE
account il credit Ia given me for The sHtne sef-
Wee tor the year 1916, If 1873 50 for COSTS,
tbe items for which I here explain
For hogs cut out d corporation
pound, If if,UD
Serving citations in ease Of
Corporation W. J Joseph
aud 1 Aubif. 9 81
Serving d. on ] Gtrholdt, Louis
Wolf and John Carson, 30
Taking ~, committing and re-
mandIng dis0rderly persons, 30 30
=---~A4
81 IS so
besides which. ! have caught and sold, aH
per o,dinthen oftte corporation, 10 hogs, 2
piER and 10 ahoats, which brought $50 30
cents, dedueting costs, leaves i balance In IA
xor Of the corporation Of f3 TO- ! respect
fully present this statement to The public, In
justice 10 myself and their interests, and 10
let them know, how their money is disposed
Of, as they have al 1ldeubted right to
JAMES ALLEY,
Town Constable,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

y. 8. CIRcUIT CouRr- Judge M Caleb
Henry Co6d Is. The United States.-In this
case Judgment was yesterday given in favor Of
The plaintiff for a piece Of land containing
500 arpens, IN the parish Of West Feiiciana
and on the river Mississippi. Like most of
The land suits recently brought III this court.
the claim IS founded on an old Spanish title
which vas never perfected. Delta 20H.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28

" a quantity Of beeswax from Virginia.
On being examined recently by a broker in
New York, was found TO contain pieces T
iron ore weighing enc Of two poands each.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-28
respectfully yours, 6e,
p. nj. i. EHANDLBRY.
Near Baton Rouge, La.

The ton is no lbss a consequence Of the
Father, than ronadness is Of a circle.
Tho Holy Ghost is no loss a consequence
Of The Father and the son together, than The
equality of the radit IF n circle is ii G0use.
11ence Of a circles being round. In tho
circle than, is expressed the Father, in it's ro-
tnndity, the Son in the equality Of its rays
he Holy Ghost. This Ia evidence Of their
cooternity and their ~coequality.