davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
NOTICES.

~ AshIandcr- 10 the Rescue special meet
ing Of this Association VIII be held az their rooms, Per
Puciual attendance i requested Remember that 20 us
belongs the honor Of having first proposed Henry CLAY
the Presidential candidate the approaching campaign
s9lt BY order, GEO. l.. TAYLOR Rec. seo'y.
to Grand Wa-hinafonian Demou~frntion.-An
rance, are requested 10 meet Al washington Hall if2
Hesferst Zone door Of Boweryl this Thursday
ming O'Clock for the purpose OF making grand rally
nre5arstory 10 The Fail campaiqn The following gentle
men have been invited 10 address the meeting Col snow
Messrs Edmonds Flanagan, Hanscom, Lead, Oliver
Qua, CuXtin. Edserby. Chafer Golfer lady Latham Dr.
lchnehly aud Dr. Hyatt Singing By the ladies OF the
Martha Washington Society aud others Col l.. l.. Snow
has been invited 20 preside npon this occasion - it
To- Mechanics In-iituie.-At the regular meeting
of ths society held TUESDAY evening 7th inst the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted. and ordered be printed
Rsoised That the Mechanics' Institute acknowledge
with pleasure the communication from their anonymous
csmenber "Procrastnaii0n," also the donation Of ffe
volume on Heat by DR. Lardner" end Ten Dollars
restitution for the book lost when member Of the lns
A the Institute has possible means of knowing
who their ANONYMOUS eNmemh8r "Procrastuaton." may
be- and DESTROYS of communicating 20 him their thanks Tor
tuuiiy convey the 60 him. with assurances of their
warest his liberal and kindly feelings toward
so YI''''' ~ VIC ''''''' CT BARRITT Actuary.
" American In-rifute.-A regular monthly meet
ing Of this Institute will be held AZ the Repository IN the
Park, this Thufsday evening AZ e o'clock Members are
50 HENRY MEIGs Rec. Secretary.
~ New Episcopal Church.-Serviees Will be held
sunday 18th inst Convention Hail. nrst hoor, A. lui
A. NJ. and 7 NJ TINS Hal IS IN Noosierst NO. ',l
between Houston and Bieecker third block west from
Broadway, directly opposite Public School No II. sun
day Schools al 9 A. NJ. and p! r VI. 50 SITS
f2l)-The Celebrated Pain ENtractor-l%l
DALLEY'S CONNEL'S
~ No Merchant or Family should be without tins
wonderful Saye 10 Will be furnished o. al ON the most
be fa by applying the only place for the genuine
s1fisf (2ll-IWfNrY-oNF C0RTI AND-sT.-l4l
~ New-Nors and Erie Railroad Company.
The Stockholders Of the New-lOrk and Enc Railroad
her fan that ole
Directors for the ensuing year VIII be held the office
the Company. No IS Was ia the City Of New York on
Tuesday the l2fh day October from 10 O'Clock NJ
90 3 o'clock r VI.
The transfer books will be closed from the 22d Of Sep
fenber t the dav after the election By order of The D
recfors NATHANIEL MARSH, Secretary.
New-YoTk. Sept. Q. 1871. % fOi2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
NOTICES..


- Observation-Disclosures - Ps.n-Cursfv. ~
r'.zs.s LIZ JAMES ASHLEY. AL HItsrr-sr gives 49,
~. d,iiv r. y " : end P 81 surgical oper.rio..
~. r.-fo-p H., pain Childbirth rendered p-i-
s.is- -s'he rl1ther-fk- period Of CONFINEMENT
shlrreret The most severe diseases often Tsf fo re re-
s,f inference 1fer sl other remedies have fs "a ir
- f,ss n fht most siilf1i VI fhe profession Tens IA
Thousands hr che lerency q other remedies. are
vesrs un fhsir precious rs tnsr rzlf on Msslners
live lie rsscd have rle Use @ their limbs restored
Tua-s .ra arrested n their growth AID fs-alfv- the
saunersr has Ls 1fferlnce made risF me shorts zref
rar correct vision Those who have seer-. stfs are
r made fr % O. .1rrer reflrsiur fhar %
trfrrr Te mind diseased POI Nesreris -ri. Ifs cure
Dr. ashley tr-s he diseases q women ari chdren ild
sffeufs fo fhs general Trsctce ct medicine ali surgery
70 ,ugu., Repor-THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LfFF Tt-rpA~ 81 60 40 DO Wsllsfl Es1ei one
hundred and seveutV-sx Ncr Policies during TIE month
~ August. ltf-. VIZ
To Merchant. Tr.derss5fTo Ladies 2
C'erEs --.-..-....... d Bankrrs and Brokers. 5
Marrfa-+r~a~. al AGENTS .s........ p
v.-h.-,-. 7 sss Carte Mariner, S
.-r4Frel ......-..-.- .| 1919 ..------ F,
flFs.rlars ....s-.-.t-- tf .. ----- p
I.re.r. ..... d Publc uncers. 5
Fsrrlers .... a. Ofher Occuparons.-.. E
New Policies i.suea ~ August. i7.----.-..-...i7o
surplus exceeding $500 -..r,.,,,-
bEs1 4 NILFR Secretary
jaws Srfw.rT. NJ n Med.-a' Eaani.ner-.' tie "a re-
a. Is non, 1f5 1901 81 2swWNM lris
~ Bell Hung and Repaired d.orl' and
tenants slfll. bells hIr- and repaired ciA nave ZEN
done ODD fle most substantial manner ala "ala-lsl' ny
z ROBBERS p Broadway. rcsr Frinces- o..
" B-A splendid recruitment 0t ncF stf.t eel RUS
Door Plates, Number Plates, Ac- X h-tP IN :, 49,
ielf 3me0cls - bIlalNA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
CROCKERY STORE,


NO. 13S VILLA list. opposite the . " ashins
: ton Stores ID door below Fglton-st
The subscriber having been for some time asl largely en-.
gaged in the CHINA GLASS AND EAk1HES WARE
bushes a. WHOLESALE, has recently completed extern
sge Tor furnishing families aud those com
menCn. h0usekee ping with goods in has line, aud ne Is
enabled sell h goods az lower rates than those engaged "a
the RETAIL TRADE exclusively 10 consequence VI ms
large and frequent imp0rtauons Tor his WHOLESALE
BUSINESS. The location OF the estabi lshment OF the
subscriber being such that he pays low rent and ncns
moderate expenses enabes Inn u carry out ms intention
of furnishing his wares at REDUCED PRICES.
The subscriber des selling good articles, aud without
an enumeration his styles Of French China Dinner and
Dessert Services fine China decorated ante Tea and
Coffee Sets. Toilet in variety solar Lemps,
Vases GaldOles Nantel Ornaments, Fancy Goods, Cut
and PLAIN Glass aud common goods &c &C would say 70
all In that he promises % convince them u they WIZ
favor bun with call that they purchase z1ots al ms
establishment on much more FAVORABLE TERM, than
teRETAfL STORE bIf should this not be deemed an IN
ducement be would solicit patronage upon the around OF
offering t0r their inspection unusually LAhOE AND
UNRIgALED STOCK, from which selections can be
made that ~ give entire satsiaetion Hotels SHIPS and
steamboats, furnished
Goods free Of expense 70 all parts OF the city
sleodtf OEORGE II. CLAPP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
CHRISTOPHER RTTHERF0RD, Aaciioneer
IN JAMES VI. MILLER-stoTe Ne. Is Naisen-

&
~ lane, ueNf door &c Ne Lihertyst
THURSDAY, sept 3.
Al Il. O'clock a. the store Of G Lee, knspp Psen.
500 sides sole leather with other sf;ices in the line
FRIDAY, sept ~,
Al 10 O'Clock at the store ~ Maiden lane.
500 ana lots % Hardware and Cutlery.
ing general assortment cf fresh snd desirable goods
imported sni consisting IN part ~
anvis axes hoes trace log md halter chains sieeysds
cast butts table butts plate hirges. eurryconbs, mil
files bastard o.. ha Do, drawing snises, pad. chest
cupboard and locks tea kettles ssucepsns Csolins
hoes csnd suurers table knives sDd ,ks pocket
cutlery butcher HALVES shoe and bread do tea us snd
walters Britannia German silver and iron tea and table
spoons. round and square bolts, Ac
The above are fresh goods ard IN complete order
DNR.C. KEMP. AUCrIONEER--stoTe ~ Broad.
- way doors above Canal street. X {. n VII! sisc
his personal attention the disposal OF furniture al
dwellings aud stocks % goods saction Cssh ad
vances made and AL sales promptly cashed
FRIDAY. Sept 10,
Al 10 o'clock AZ store al Broadway, door, above Csrss
GFNrEEL FVRNtrVRt.-R. C. KEMP viii sell al auction
as above ssortmen, Of rosewood black wal
nut and mahogany furniture OF the beet styles and WORK
msnshp which will be found well worthy the attention
walnut and mahogany bookcases wsEdrobes dressing ba
resus marble top center tables marble top toilet tables
wash stands mahogany French bedsesds sofas. aud
rocking chars sprng aud French mshossny ehas,
seat maple chas diVans ottomans plush seat ehsfs
mahogany French cribs rosewood paror chars, sewing
chars black alnu hall chars ha trees cottage aud ma
pie bedcads hair mattresses psaisscs dining and break
fast tables fancy chairs and tables work boxes sosf lamps
giiandoies, a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09

Y sCTeeled md In 1lOl lTI7F ~ 07T " " u
Ash broken ezz coal the above low prices tor
cash Al.o Red Ash AZ tie lowest market prlce fards
ID and rs Sikthagenue and li0 Wsverly -pace.
4f,,r JOHN b. CHICHESTER.
- IOITREL II Msiden-lane, Sell a. the lowest prces
m kfufs u account books memorandum and pass books
can letter and papers manufacturers Prices copy
M and norarel presses Crot0n superior article
vrrned a. retain rs color and aldty manifold letter
writer. gold pens Backgammon boards bonnet boards
steel nens oui- Patent uksr.nds scrap books pOrtioos
,gfn1 desks work boxes aud every style On fancy ana
.fsple .tafiouerv articles. FRANCIS LOJIkLL,
~ stati0aers II Maiden-lane.
DARI- EMBROIDERIE-, Flowers, 1e-A n
lTHONP,ON, s. Beaver-st has Just received hand
~ ...orrrent Of Paris tine Embroid-ries from Madame
PAYNE and other well manufacturers - P-rs VIZ
P-i-rne. C~esous. Capes. Collars. Gimps, &c Also,
Eubroiderrd Carbrc handkerchies from - 20 % francs
each Lac- Wells. do Cspes DO Berthes Artlhcial Flow
r. together With AZ assorent Of goods IN the fancy hne
- luls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09

TO TINNEN.-A rare opportunity is nos offered 20
any with capital Of from so % $50 to 20 into
the general n and mix KETTLE business the subscriber
offers for sale Biz .hon he corner 81 keide and West
consisting 0 tools machines, rollers, patterns benches
&c. all new. complete and o he most approved kind
Also small stock Of TN plate iron milk kettles
ps fin and iarauned ware Ac sc. nrst rfe business
he done. and s the time Apply within ten dsys,
he premises. Satisfactory reasons zyen
-. J. COGSWELL, l97 Reade- =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
S,P,Ni.U,>D FRENCH

SPANISH AND FRENCH youns man and SIS
thoroughly educated desrous oi procuring employ
meuf Tie Young has he'd q mercantile education
and Of active business HABITS lney would strive to
make themselves useful and agreeable n inythins they
m .hf undertake They yer unacquaufed with the
Eurish language. bur acquiring f lapfly The best
OF reference given Address box sH, Post Ohce II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW. YORK.


MINIATURE ALMANAC......THIs DAY
THE sun. THE MOON. FULL SEA
Rises. IS Sets. 6 10 Sets. - - Evo...9 &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
GENTLE,IEN'> HATS.

FALL rANEANN-l
BEEBE 4 COSTAR, HAIlER>,
80 BROADWAY. NEW-YoKk. AND
is cHEs~VT-sI FHILADELPHtAi VIII fStstNr ] ~
FALL FASHION FOR GENILENEN's HATS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09

sunday 18th inst Convention Hail. first door, A. lu
A. NJ. and Z NJ This Hall IS IN W0osterst. u75, 49,
between Houston and Bleecser, third block west iron
Broadway directly opposite Public School No n. sun
day Schools al 9 4. M snd y T. NJ s9otls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09

Brig Motto, Ddnkws.sr. from Sssus !. Grsnde, 18th
August, sVgsr 10 order.
ALSO, brig unknown. Wind Sc, with thick weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-09
TRACTS FOR THE NEW TlMEs.


4 SKETCH OF THE PHILOSOPHICAL WORKS OF
a SWEDENBORG By Jno Jas. Garth Wuknson,
Member VI the Royal College Of Surgeons Of London Price
~ cents This day published-trade supplled, by
se7 5fis. JOHN ALLEN. 1879 Nassau-st.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14


is acquainted with the writings of this gentleman,
who one of its founders, and who has been
renowned for genius and wit in the literary circles
of London. The sermon which heard from him
in st. Pauls Cathedral plain, serious, earnest
discourse, on the worth of the SOUL delivered with
distincness, without any affecation, and with APP
parent sincerity. The preacher must have been
rising of sixty years Of age in person stout, with
strength and decision of character marked on his
face; the sentiments Of his sermon just clear
ly and briefly expressed, in manner becoming
the service and the place, and very remarkable only
for the absence of those striking and original pecu-
larities which show themselves in the published
compositions of its author. Ii was no small merit
that he hid himself behind his subject, and resisted
the temptation to sin with South and Sterne Per-
haps he foresaw he had but one or two years to
live, and Lightly estimated human opinion or APP
plause.
Beneath the dome of this magnificent Cathedral
of St Paus are two statues around which will
continue TO gather the reverence aud affection OF
posterity--one to DR.. SAMUEL Johnson, and the
other to Howard the Philanthropst.
Here were assembled on the 81 of June, the an
nyersary of the charity schools of the established
church, some 10000 persons, The children placed
in AN amphitheatre Of seats erected under the dome
and the spectators filling seats which extended from
the organ to the north end, some three hundred
feet and altogether exhibiting spectacle Of i'm
posing beauty and grandeur. sentiment Of in.
dignation arose, however, when thought how NJ
terly inexcusable is the English government iol
negectng as il does the efectua anu universal edu
cation of the English people.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14
TO THE EDITORS.
THOS. BUTTON.

Mississippi, July &c, ls47.
DEAR SIR As Of your subscribers and constant
reader Of fifteen years standing, ask the favor of you pub
lsh this letter, which will make short possible am
absurd expect that you will adopt my sentiments
but desire that the opinions Of plain man at least may
go forth the country subject of especial interest
have the newspaper contest carrying on be-
tween Gen. Pillow and the officers of the Tennessee reg
ment making part of his brigade the battle of Cerro
Gordo With the merits of this contest l. as private man.
have nothing to do but may be permitted say that read
ing and rejecting upon have brought very wildly before
me the result Of my small experience in the war of 1872
Them 1t is true the necessity Of the seemed and per-
haps did require, that the officers, from the commanding ge
neral down, should be taken from the citizens, but knoo
that the consequence of thai necessity melancholy
especially in the result Of deficient military police and it
was not until somewhat than year had elapsed from
the issuing O. the commissions that the army could be so
thnned by selection that took the rank that became it
and the coun Now gentlemen things appear to me wide
ly different At the of this wretched war
there many many eutenans in our army who were album
dainty qualified for the command Of regiments to say nothing
of captains and majors and coone who deserved and would
have adorned pomoon to any extent cannot but think
that where necessity exists-and in this there
none whatever- is trng with the lives of brothers
and friends to erust them battle Citizen even though
he may possess tie qualifications Of being the bosom friend of
the PRESIDENT ant his partner in the country practice of the
law. We want not bul-headed bravery-we have
enough OF that and TO spare What do want is that
knowledge, the result OF thorough teaching or experience
which enables dice in preparing an order full
OF peril or IN the midst of carnage and take advan-
age of every Circumstance that shall facilitate execution and
the lives enused his care The course of General
Worth, at Monterey fully exempifes the point which 1t
AIM View in comexion with the than useless da-
ing OF another officer the opposite side of the town. and
you have it all beoreyou.
What would have sen thought and what would have been
said, rather what wud have been sad it, the break
ing out of hoses, tie President had made Commissioner
OF the Land Office, clerk in one of the Departments
post captain and sent lin be second in command of the
6 Home Squadron And yet there in reality nothing to
be said against this, witch will apply to what has been
done in the army.
pray God in his mercy TO protect Gen. ScoTr The
country looks for more the man. who in any disaster
would take his place, than that he adrot practitioner of
the law than his splendid appearance the head of
militia regiment.
Yours respectfully, A LOUISIANIAN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14
10 THE EDITORS.

WASHINGTON, AUGUST 8, Is47.
GENTLEMEN D your paper Of the 3lst ultmo | saw
piece on the ran of beaver in country" which would
convey the impression that their southern limit the north
mountainous pons of North Carolina In the county
of Randolph, in Georgia. which lies south Of the latitude of
Savannah and nicky settled acquaintance of mine in
the winter OF 1916 trapped thirty beaver and the gen
eman with whom stopped at the time had his hats made Of
beaver of bis overlapping and without beaver skins
in his house. III the of s45 there was family of
beaver the Paoua creek in the county, not quar-
of mile from its junction with the Chatahoochee river
ION which thee were running weekly fifteen steamboats, and
the centre of large cotton plantation in which were
arge number Of hands daily at work.
Withrespect, TllOS. BUTTON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14

BgTTER THAN PHoSoGRAPHr-The Franco Apericain
is teaching its French readers how pronounce English
The appearance of old friend Jack Sheppard om whose
life the illustrations aken queer enough in his French
dress For example
"Ai have praae tou Heyne tou rimouve hime ratheur
hane choude euppe hi mane ande b expozde tou
his aheure tempeiecheunse raheur hane hi choude live
ase ouckcd ande a Jisgesstoulh ace hsse a,heur
Ande houene al haze sine hime panng hfaure mi aze
gueng thineur aide thnncur de- al have somtaimse
thaue mi preyeurs heurde Marrcdje ande hanghng
so bal deslin ozrvde Ouddo ateur al pause beutte al
trcustc your cha scrvde fore etteur fate bape
heur, mstrss Chepard The ateur parte oy the spche
ouac delveurde ouin notch ckncannce ov manneur
,ha,e 1e have inn erde hate mastcur Oudde
parkou,ure forchiouncte in hiss0 aune matri-
mona conrekchcpns"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14
THE ORDINANCE OF 1887, ITS HIsToRY-THos.
JEFFERSON, RUFUS KING, AND NATHAN DANE.
FROM THE CINCINNATI CHRONICLE.

FROM THE CINCINNATI CHRONICLE.
The ordinance OF 1887 is now numbered among
those monuments of wisdom 10 which history
points as among the evidences of an improving vir-
tue and a superior intelligence in humanity. 1t is
admired, talked about, and revered
Much OF this reverence and admiration may be
attributed to the great prosperity and growth of the
States which have grown up under its kindly in
huences These States are Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin AT the time that the ordinance
of 1887 passed. they touched by the hand of civil
zaton only the ports Of ST. Vincent Kaskaska Prairie du
Roche, Kehoka, Fort Chares Fort ST. Philip, and Detroit
These all French Canadian settlements. The num-
Der inhabitants may be guessed at from the following
contained in report OF Congress- made in June 1888. That
report says that the villages the Mississippi there
contained the following families
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14

kehokla village. Observation-Disclosures %
Praine du Roche .,..............l2
Fort Chartres ..,.................. /"
.. Fort 81 fhlip. ....,............... +"
Detroit and ST. Vncents contained probably much
than an equal number.
The total population did exceed three thousand II is
just sixty years since the Congress of the Confederation
the old Continental Congress- to be remembered while history
shall have pen to record the earth people admire
whatever is great, noble, vuous venerable admirable
human natue-put its seal the ordinance for the settle
ment Of the Northwestern Territory.
The ordinance legal instrument wisely drawn but
its wisdom and fame the following principles which
then ordained and made fundamental law in these States
l. 1t ordained that the estates of both resident and
resident propretors should descend their children the
descendants of their children, IN equaf parts.
3 The ordinance proclaimed that religion morality and
knowledge necessary to good government and because
they So schoos and the of education stall be
t0rerer encouraged"
B. 1t ordained, matter of compact with the original
States that the States be formed of the Northwestern
Territory shall oerer remain part of this Conederacy
of the United States of America
A. 1t ordained that there shall be neither sauerv nor in
voluntary serrtude in the said Territory otherwise than in
the punishment of crime, whereof the party shall tave been
duly convicted"
The greatest stress has been laid upon the last OF these ea
ures but the others almost quite as important At
that time entaed estates and pimogenitue abolish
ed in all the States On the contrary, they subssed for thirty
years after that in Of the original States. But in this
ordinance thus early announced that equal inheritance
must prevail in the States of the Northwest of the most
important features in the economy of Republican Government
The feature less So that education was neces-
Sary good government and therefore the should
provided for popular education This principle faith
fully carried out by Congress in the appropriation few years
after of every Mrtch section Of the public land for the
support of common schools
The third principle above stated is that these States
shall for remain part Of the Conederacy. The mpor-
lance Of this is plainly subsequent history. Virginia,
South Carolina and other States have proclaimed
the doctrine that they sede peaceay from the Union
This doctrine can, by the ordinance Of 1897 have possible
place in the Northwestern States They have accepted
charter by which they bound remain toreuer in the
Union.
The next grand feature is the chiefly spoken of the
perpetual obligation to keep these Northwestern States free
from slavery or involuntary servtnde
What was the effect of these provisions They made
not to establish power by armies fitted for the battle field
to build up wealth by the accommodation of entaed Estates
to establish Imperial Government the ignorance of
the many the servude of inferior Let the facts
be compared with those in the history any other country
the face of the globe. f
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-14

Mr.. j. G. Cogswcl, now Of New York
Il is remarkable that only one death occurred during the
whole period Of the school, and among FIVE hundred
loys.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-06-15

Go it We cripples wooden legs is cheap
three OF four boxes found on Santa Annals farm,
which can be appropriated to his ''aiders and
comforters" when needed.-Princcton Clarion.
If you are the committee" to disburse your
friends extra timbers, just shell them out. A
brace of them are much needed by couple of
"Merican Wigs" who are hobbling home
your way on clutches, having left each leg at
Cerro Gordo. The appropriation will come
very OPPORTUNITY, as the poor fellows, having
been paid off under Mr.. Owens ''sixpence a
day systme, are far too poor to purchase the
luxury of wooden legs" if they sis cheap"
If three or four boxes of Santa Annals wood
legs have been found, we trust that the Gvern-
ment will have the justice and liberality to ap-
propriate them to such of the Wing 'aiders
and comforters" of its hero as have lost their
legs of flesh, bone and sinew through its
"moral treason" in furnishing him that pass
They will all be needed.