davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

LETTER FROM JUDeE MCLEAN. Some one
having raised the inquiry if Judge Mclean
would abide the decision of the Wing Nation
al Convention, he was written to by the Editor
of the indianapolis Journal upon the subject,
and was answered by the Judge in the follow
ing satisfactory manner:
CIEciNNATI, May 10, 1645.
My Dear Sir,-ln answer to your favor re-
ceived this day, have to remark, that the
nomination of u candidate for the Presidency,
by the National Convention, was adopted by
the Wings, in 1910, as n substitute for the
Congress caucus, which, up to 1923, was the
mode of designating the candidate.
convention nominated the Wing candi-
date in 1874, and on the 9TH of June next il
will perform the same Office. Ofcourse every
person whose name is brought before n Wing
Convention a candidate for the Presidency,
without any reservation ON his part, is bound
by it's decision. j should consider it as an i'm
putation against my honor, to suffer my name
to go before the convention as a Wing, with
out restriction, if did not coincide cordially
and fully with the protested principles of the
Wing party. Very truly yours,
JOHN MCLEAN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03
Important from Mexico.

The Washington Correspondent Of the jour
mi of Commerce, under date Of May 6,writes
as follows in regard 10 affairs in Mexico The
next mail, however, may bring news that viii
put an entirely different face upon the aspect
Of things. 1t has been well understood that
members of the Mexican Congress friendly to
peace dare not vote for the treaty inasmuch us
il divides and disposes Of portion of Mexican
Territory-W hich aci, we believe,is pronounc-
ed reasonable by the Constitution Of the coun-
try. They fear that they may, at some time,
loose their heads, as they most likely would,
unless our Government should maintain a
standing army in the vicinity to keep any Gov
eminent from executing the laws of the ma
ton and the will Of the people. Peace or no
peace our country has costly job hand as
the result OF the war upon Mexico. We doubt
if there my mnn who would settle the
future expenses to be incurred in taking care
Of peace even, for less than 100 millions OF
dollars. The Correspondent says,
''Thc Treaty has undoubtedly been rejected, -
either by direct vote or by refusal TO act
In the absence of positive information from
the Commissioners, we have dlscouraging ru-
mors and opinions from all quarters. But
look, not so much to general rnmor, as TO the
course Of events in Queretaro in relation to this
matter. On the 9th Of April ii was stated that
there was quorum of Congress assembled
and that the treaty would be ratified. On the
29th April three of the most influential Sen
ators of the peace party had resigned, and left
Queretaro in dispair of treaty, On the End
the Eudora, at New Orleans, the treaty was
rejected and the Government overthrown.-
Looking to the chronology of these reports, &
taking that in connexion with what we know
of the state of affairs in Mexico, am much in.
clined TO believe that the treuty has been re.
jected."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

my opinion, in warm weather, folks is con-
siderable app TO sleep in meeting; especially
when they get pretty tired know us pretty
hard work 10 get 10y seyeuthly and eighty in
tie sermon myself; but if once get 10y them
generally get into waking train again, and
make out TO Weather il. But il isn't so with
Wndleigh I've generally noticed TINT il he
begins 10 cape nj seveutlily and cightlly, lis
I, gone goose with him before lac gets through
lenthly, and lac Inns 10 look Out for another
prop for his bend somewhere, for his neck
ins't stiff enough 10 hold il up. And from
Ienthy up TO siXleeIllly he's ms dead us u
door nail ill the amen brings the people up
10 prayers aud Wndleigh comes up with
jerk JUST like opening jack knife. But as
w Is saying, folks nre plaEuey apt 10 sleep
when they hear dull sermons, no matter
whe,hcr they nre Pdrson Moody's or any 9th
or Parsoi's.-I Sehu Smith.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03
FRUITS OF THE MEXICAN WAR.

In a recent debate upon the Finances of
the Country, MIR Vinton of Ohio said:
"The revenue hereafter wnnted for the ex-
pendtures of the war, should it continue,
would be thirty or forty millions year. But
suppose we have peace. Where shall we then
be? We must foot up the bills for the war.
We have 10 pay twenty millions to Mexico.
Our debt will then he one hundred and
twenty millions, the interest on which will
be six or seven millions. The regular stand
ing army must be increased. We must pro-
tect Mexico against the Indians. One of the
members of the Committee on Military At
fairs MIR Burt) had stated thai after the war
we could not reduce the army 10 a less num-
Der than twenty thousand. We never could
get back TO the old military peace establish
ment that existed before the wnr We could
not suppose that the ordinary expenses of the
government. including the interest on the
public debt, would be less than from thirty
five to forty millions year. But we must in
addition to this. provide a fund for the pay
meut of n portion of the principal ofthe debt.
Five or ten millions year must be raised for
that purpose. Whit have we got with which
TO meet an expenditure of forty or five and
forty millions year?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03
Speaking Out.

The Barnburner papers of New York, since
zhe nomination of Mr. Cass, speak out boldly,
and rePudinte the whole proceedings of the
Baltimore Convention. The Troy Budget puts
John A. Dix in nomination as the Barnburner
candidate for the Presidency. The Globe, pub
lished at New York City, says.
awe do not regret that this gentleman
%Cussl was preferred-for, in regard 10 him,
she views Of the Democracy of our State have
been frequently and fully expressed. His
course upon various questions, more particu-
9arly on the subject Of maintaining freedom in
territories where it now exists, has earned for
4lin the hearty contempt of the people of this
State, and we are gratifed that opportunity
9s presented of declaring this sentiment al the
nolis"
The Evening Post, also Published in the
City, among other equally Uaustic remarks has
the following:
mime of the votes for Mr.. Cass were cast by
zone negro DRIVER from South Carolina appoint
ed at a eigiborhood gathering" and assum-
ing to " ote for the whole State
What sort ola nomination then is thfs-a
nomination made in convention mutilated
and packed inssuch q manner that it can by no
admissible figure of speech be called body
representing public opinion in the party from
which it was constituted, a nomination, which
even now depends for its validity in some
Democratic States upon new concessions to
the shareholders, which yet to be proposed
debated and exacted?
.TheEe concessions will probably be granted
d the contamination ofthe proceedings of this
convention will be as disgraceful their in.
vception.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

LIEUT.. BEAMAE OF VERMONT The New
Orleans Picayune of May 10, announces the
death of Lieut.. Benmnn of Vermont. Lieut..
B., we believe, was a native of Rutland. The
Picayune says:-"We regret extremely to say
that Lieut.. jerks Beaman, ofthe 9TH infantry
died on the 9th instant at Tampico, of the yell
low fever Lieut.. Beaman had been, we be-
lieve, in all the battles of Mexico, save only
Buena Vista. He distinguished hmselfby his
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

On the third ballot Gen Worth received 3
votes from Tennessee and two from Kentucky.
No choice.
On the fourth ballot Gen. Butler received
two votes from Tennessee and one from Ken
tucky,-Gen. Worth also received one vote
from Kentucky,
Gen. Cass was nominated on the fourth bal
lot, 40 only being necessary for Il choice.
The Convention proceeded TO the nomina-
ton of Z candidate for Vice President, wi h
the following result
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

gnllantry, and yet esenped without wound
Subsequently he met with an accident which
disabled him, and he left Mexico on sick leave.
He left Veru Cruz on the McKim, reached
Tampioo, and being detained there, was seized
with the romitO which terminated fatally
Lieut. DeamRn was a native Of Vermont, and
graduate of West Point, lie was first assign
ed TO the 9Th Infantry"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

no CHOICE.
On the I'd ballot Mr. Butler was nominated
without opposition.
After much debate, and before the nomina-
tions, the two-thirds rule was adopted by yeas,
lz5; nays, az. The nays being Massachusetts
., Vermont 5, Rhode Island /, Pennsylvania
20, Delaware l, Maryland / Ohio %, Indiana
g. Missouri 6, Wisconsin, a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03
The Loco Foco National Con.
vention.

After -four days Of discussion-nnd much
angry disc usson too-thc looofoco Convention
succeeded in nominating Lewis Cass, Of Mich
igun, for President, and Gen, w, o. Butler,
of Hentucky, for Vice President. The ballot
ings for Il candidate for President were as fol.
lows.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

delegates in the Looofooo National Convention,
when entitled to only segentaeH. They always
voted except when the vo,e was by states.-
This is pretty fair illustration Of locoiooo
democracy, but we suppose it 10 none Of our
business If the party al the North IRE content
10 he "talIen in" in this manner, The Viz
ginians understand pretty well the temper Of
their northern "doughfaced' allies They
call them equity and work them into any
shape they please.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

On The first ballot, Mr. Calhoun reGc:""d the
vote of South Carolina-9. MIR Dallas receiv-
ed votes from Georgia. Gen. Worth, 3 from
Tennessee and from Kentucky. No choice
On the second ballot, MIR Dallas received 3
from Georgia, Gen. Worth, 3 from Tennes-
see and 9 from Kentucky. No choice
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

GJ7In Mr. Fishers communication, of last
week, an error occurred-nstead of reading
3 acres ofherds grass, it should have read 80
acres
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

UThe St Lawrence my Republican,
the organ of silas Wright while he was living
before the National Convention which NOM
mated Mr. Cass for President, referred to him
an the Following language;
s'we regard him as the most trucking, sub
servient and unprincipled Of all the doughfac-
es"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

UTThe bin to purchase the Madison papers
has passed both Houses of Congress. S25,0a0
are appropriated for this purpose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

GTS. TAYLoR ~ MAINE. Ex-Governor
Kent and Geo. c. Getchell, chosen Delegates
at large by the wings of Maine, are said to be
in favor of Gen Taylor for a candidate for the
Presidency. We see it stated also that other
delegates from Maine entertain the same pref
erence. These are the only delegates in the
New England States that are publicly known
to favor the nomination Of Gen. Taylor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

~ Mr. Polk had letter read in the Bait.
more Convention in which he declined u nom.
nation for reelection, His friends found he
was emo go"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

u il is said by New York papers, that there
were t,s0 hundred thousand peoPie present to
witness Gen. SCOTS reception in New York.
In addition 10 the notice Of the events Of the
occasion which we publish in another column,
we copy the neat and brief speech made to the
multitude by the General
"My countrymen and my friends.-This has
been the happiest, the proudest day of my life.
Two hundred thousand of my fellow citizens
have come forward TO do honor to an humble
servant Of this great Republic. You have done
il overmuch. You have more than rcquted
any laSors and any hardshps that may have
undergone. From my heart thank you and
pray that God would bless you all!''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

u Gen. Scott has reached Washington
As he passed through Baltimore vast multi
tudes Of people were out TO greet him. His
journey is in pursuit Of the Court Martial
adjourned TO the L. s, by which his trial is
10 be continued, unless the rumor shall prove
true thnt the charges against hun have been
dismissed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16
LOOK HERE.{sJ,. !.

g FLOOK HERE. On .ss
IN The subscriber has just returned from
SElW the North with a full and well selected
stock rof: CLOCKS, WATCHES, and ali
kind Of JEWELRY... Also, PISTOL s, Fine
.CUTLERY,S SPERFUAiERY, TOYS and
Knick Knackeries Of every description.
The above stock is the largest that has
aver been offered in Sumtervilie. Has been
selected with great care, and cannot fail to
please. 3 4 iS, 81 's.s
Purchasers may expect to find grea, bar
gains for Cash. z; ),
The subscriber returns l,iss greatfrl ac-
acknowledgements for past fayote, and solicits !,
renewal Of patronage. ,5ls.i95
FREEMAN IIoYT. s. s
~ Snmteryille, Sept Ia, 1947. 48 Nv M
n. Clocks, Watches, and Jewell re:
pnired as usual. rs IS So 5.i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16

TEN AaiLfsS nESSs 3SExNf5f4
ssy so
EISARE4DDNssl AoW! sss aoS tia ans
ation sof Ffsigk kf and assenae 4:
Sc iPASSENGEH III 8sIfe DALI it1sons
:nectiot with sths aifis sOls mo South Calotts
ma Rail- Rosd.
EIGHT vim 6sS en- ste and iion
this Station The char rgest however on freight
itoIC ClaIend don, must for the present 10 paid ia
advance. ssss:s &
For further rpnrt ticulats apply to IN. D.Baxs
ley,g Agent, at Clarendon, or To- the AEen,ts
on the South Carolina Rail Road.
OH N hdcR a b Eng 81 &c.
Mar. :27. 1913. % sS. M s ss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16
Reef, Beef.

x The subscriber respectfully informs the
citizens Of Sumtervillo and vicinity, that he
lntends 70 carry on the Butchcring BUSINESS,
q and that he will furnish them will, the yery
best Beef the country can afford, as low as
~ can possibly be afforded. on the following
days, tc.wt: Tuesday, ,,hursday and Sa,ur.
z aay. Having carried on butchering for the
i !asts eight, year pnnstually, he retnrns his
IhanRs 70 his friends for their liberal patron.
age, and az solicits a continuans the sainc.
June, Ia, 1913, = 4 . "A Z s s ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16
INr. ! g .slRoyIy;,Ii,,n.sl'; ~

tiasia heated at Mr. sni. n Gafdnar Il
Sssppatq Jlst, near ST. Paul l's Church, lZnw.
cav, be ever ready 10 attond TO those
VINO WhoA Amay need his services. Thank FIJI ! 5or
past faYors. he hopes to merit III ofs pub.
nc patronage BY close attention to bsisiness 9:
M ~ 80; I'm AS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16
COPARTNERSHIP,

The subscribers beg leave to inform they
trends and the public generally, that their
have entered into copartnership under The
firm of CONWAY s. WINN, for the pur
pose of carrying on the Tailoring business.
They have taken the New Building next
door below Chnn's Hotel. They intend
keeping a general assortment Of Cloths, Cas-
,siIneres, Vestirga and Trimmings, and hope
py strict attenton4to business to merit con-
,inuancc OF the patronage heretofore so liber-
ally extended to them.
a. CONWAY,
d. J. WINN.
january 1913. 81 n. IL tf S;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16
Pl.es,leryes..
EntertainI Incn1 en- zs,tf y = s.11,Iar.
iNs endOn HbeDOt.

The subscriber begs leave to inform his
friends and the Public generally, tilnt he has
opened q .lionse OF Entertainment, about i
quarter OF mile 2! from the Clarendon Depot,
on the Stage Road, where he will be ready
70 iasconlnodate clstnmers by the 15lh inst.
give general satisfaction to all that may2fai.
.vor him with their custom. s5.3
March 6, ls4s. 10 tf1Sgsl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16
Low FOR /: CASH.

The undersigned has just received large
and general assortment of New Goods, VIZ ::
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hardware, Cutlery,
carpenters Tools, Guna, &C.; Hats, Caps.
Potware, &c. * 81 lS q IS!
5000 best Spanish SSegars.
Observation-Disclosures ss; @
Yiolins, Guitars, Flutes, sslE
italian Violin and Guitar strings;
Alarge lot Of 3 :ssssssss
READY5NfADE5 cLO7,IfIyts.
which will be sold low for ca.h OF good pa pa.
per. by 4, )
+. L BssHANKs. &.
Opposite G;hina's flo,ei. !!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16
IslJ 81
"a small lot very One, M ssss
alyl.TIsgISS..

The nhdersig med texpects ID; ;oI,en in i5sg
vile, for Monday 7tli sins xss
ENGLfSH sSEIIO OIs teiS ttos2
Pnpils and
The schp 81 ifs3s i5g iss W sssSisa
SoI tha lot issi
sSsySss sne 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16
'I| B

g
ajiS 81
Mi osisss
x,,cS IS sos
iss's,s sSss
~ sSassa ptoaass ssssss1
si,sis soat
sfst
fs III ~
s.
l1itDIESsSL DR. RESS GO0DEs
gambriss Iscons ,,, a;,SS
,s $3.50 a'lsl
Dress s ana Fns;,;s,sSs s.
XIpaccas Bombas M H. (
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16

aGT We are authorized to announce Will
LIAM G. BARRETT Esq, as a candidate for
Tax Collector, at the ensuing Election.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16

uJrThe friends Of ia OBJ III fIITE
HEAD. Esq, announce him as q candidate;
for Sheriff, ut the ensuing election. q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16


ESs
S,u,,:. NJ ss
s.s1s t'ss, ana g
& ssSolorea muslin ~ and linen
n,ae, l,iae, s1llars and. .hosgn1s
ssas .as nnh anu ais
coIsi :.l ssis ~ '..'e sait.
SIX aiid satin Scnrts sSSS
Cambric and silk sJi
Kid and biS s'sss
Mefino and Berlin III
EIsslis isaas ssasus saspaasss peRssss Ena'
Silk, cotton ana lanh,s p;t,o) soct
SILK md sslfts llls s,i. ssd DTss .I
Miassvas ssssi sioniss saai ~ Spe kslh
Riding md None n sy
silk aaa Ginglsns d c VI inslsi sss III silas'
1gsilspss
ss; 81 i. ssss G. ~
sapstioIIss 4 81 4 III ssa sSiss &.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16

Oitsso II5 SIS ii SI5 II.
JOHN B BALLARD as IA candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election. S. .Sss
April; 10Th, 1e46.i 20 ST g.S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-08-16

GTTaSe friends OfsVViiliaIla
a SCOLCLOUGH, !, Esq } announce him ;as q
candidate for Sheriff ut the next Elect
April 10, l8A8. Is So
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-19
STANDINGUPON HIS RIGHTS.

An eccentric individual planted himself in
a very prominent point on the wharf yester-
day, and despite the rain and drays and rush
ing throng, he maintained, like consisttn ut
patriot the position which he had assumed. -
He was man OF sriMed forty, with deter
mined face, black seedy coat, buttoned up to
the chin, d narrow brimmed black hat little
too old and much too small, pants of grey a.id
giant cut, aud begged shoes, which showed
their wooden teeth, and seemed to grin def
ance between the upper lip and soul.
Sir said he 10 drayinan who told him
to get out OF the way, an see you d--d
first. have "a right to stand here and here
acM stand. Run over NE il you dare" This
was delivered with folded arms and a counte-
nance Of calm deiberalion.
Stock still, as Milo on the stone disc, he
was inmoveable 20 either force OF enlreaty
and without umb ella or other storn shelter,
dripping and soaking in the descending driz-
zle,a stretch OF fancy might have conferred
upon him the presonilcalion OF 4" Defiance"
in shower ba tn.
Presently steamer comes booming along,
and the wharf wakes up. Drays, hacks.
omnl5usses, porters, thieves aud every body,
stream in wild flood To secure the :. chance :"
but our friend though in the midst OF the tide,
stdhus JFWty upon ms TtShtS-tDe moNlnS
mass, as the buii4.o herd III the plains be-
ing compelled TO divide, halt, or kill man
The consequences We're serious. and there WAS
most fearful ntangement-our friend be-
ing the centre OF a vehiculary chaos-ior in
endeavoring 10 avoid the man, some had halt
ed, while others drove upon those that had
stopped. Fighting, swearing, bowling, aud
b,asphemous threats followed, in the mi,ist
of which our friend walked quietly off, APP
parently satisfied with having done lul justice
10 his principles. - incinnah Dollar Neles-
paptr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-19
TILE FIRST WARD.

In the course Of a walk on Saturday we
took occasion to look a; the Improvements
being made in the First ward since the last
visit we made to it. We found tue large and
complete Uindo,g-gloss establishment of
Messrs. Sweeney, BAKER & Co. progressing
rapidly. II will be one of the largest and
most complete ests bIisAments in the Union.
Adjoining this are four OF five frame build
ings nearly completed.
S. Irwin has completed his large wagon
factory.
Dunlevey & McLure, Steam Saw Mill,
nearly completed. They have on the stocks
Benefits new boat, the Embassy and one Tor
Wilson & McLure, another hull will be up
TO day for an engine-by Philips & Co.
Houses built the past ycar.-l8 frames in
different places, some one and some some
two story.
two story brick, several of them large
and costly-2 three story brick, and two or
three more commenced.
We learn that as soon as brick become o.
bundant. numerous other dwellings will be
commenced, eyincing great degree of pros
perity, in the old erd OF The town. which has
been heretofore much neglected.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-19
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Boar of Health deem it their duty to
report the real number of cases of Small Pox
in the City. There was at their last report,
only two cases, both OF which are at the hos.
pltal, IN remote and isolated si,uation--
Since that report, there has occurred luo cases
oil small pox and one of varialoid in the LIST
ward one case OF varialoid in East Wheeling
these all owe their origin TO the same source.
There also has been one case of small pox from
Cincinnati which was Immediately sent TO
the hospital-all these cases, except the last,
are Conya descent.
The Board will, hereafter, make regular
seml-weekly reports. BY Order,
June l5, AS. JAS. TANNER, Sec'y,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-19

QUEER ANswERs.-D Cooke Taylor, at a
recent meeting OF the British Association
gave an account OF the course pursutdat Tim.
ily College, Dublin. as 10 the piUa UOce exami.
nation OF students on entering. Ca one oc
cosion, the Rev. John Martin was examin-
ing class in hydrostatics, and asked a not
very popular student:
MIR. Spencer, what would be the conse.
quence il thrust YOU into pond?"
The examiners object being to test the stu
dents knowledge OF the law that water rises
in proportion 10 the body Immersed The
student not being able TO give solution Of
the question, il was put TO his neighbor
What would be the consequence if thrust
Mr.. Spencer into pond?'
pom my word. sir" was the reply. 81
think it would be OF little consequence in
deed"
Another student being examined on Locke
where he spoke OF our relation to the Dri,,
as HAT which we most neglect, was asked:
NV hat relations do we most neglect I"
The youth very coolly ans aered;
"Po,r relations"