davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats of the several Townships in
the County. are requested to meet at their usu-
al places of holding Elections, on Saturday even
ing the Sth day of December next, and nominate
TWO delegates to attend Convention to be held
in Ravenna on the 22d day of December next at
10 o'clock, A. M for the purpose of appointing
four Delegates to represent Portage County in q
State Convention to be held in the city of Co.
lumbus ON the sth day of January, 1850, "fol
the purpose of nominating Democratic candi
date for Governor, and adopting such measures
rs will promote the interests of the Democratic
party and the general welfare of the State,7 ant
to transact such other business as may come be
fore the Convention.
By order of the Dem Cen Com of Portage Co.
RANSOM A. GILLETF, Chairman
Nov s4th 1S49
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
For the Portage Sentinel.

Mr.. EDIreR-I have, in former com.
munications, claimed for the people, the
right of self government-that they possess
the intelligence and capacity necessary to
constitute and administer just govern.
ment on true democratic principles; and
with even more justice and propriety, than
our State government have been heretofore
administered. / have indeed claimed, that a
government by hired Legislative agents.
called Representatives, is but spurious
Democracy y-that no person can, by any
possibility, truly represent the wants and
wishes Of numerous constituency, on all
subjects usually acted upon in Legislative
bodies. And in consideration Of the many
abuses that have been at least tolerated,
under such spurious democracy, the slow
progress of reforms under that old system,
and the ease and certainty with which re-
forms may and will be effected when left to
the people themselves, have advocated to
your readers, change from the spurious to
true democracy. bringing Legislation
and civil government home to the people,
in primitive tows sos nship, district, city or
ward meetings, Iclaim that no artificial
laws should be binding on people, but
such as they themselves have made; being
personally and truly parties to.the compact.
Let us now deliberate on the best means
to bring about the change to true Democra-
cy. Weknow it can soon be done, if the
people aoall 1T. Reformers having labored
30 years to get vote for new Constitu-
ton, have finally succeeded, and it now re-
mains for a legislature to enact provisions
for Convention to frame new Constitu-
ton. Still the thing may be delayed, for
the old conservatives, so attached to old
abuses, fear to trust the people, fear to ad-
vance with the enlightened spirit of the age,
and are ready TO hold back the car of re-
form. But they can only delay a short
time, they cannot defeatit, nor much longer
preserve the accumulated governmental
bodies of past centuries.
Our mission, is fSe.deavor to impress
the reople with the importance Of right
measures of reform, to infuse portion OF
real Democracy into our system. 1t We
cannot get as much power entrusted with
the people, to whom it belongs, as we could
wish, let us grudge no efforts, but press on
for one step of right progress. 1t is pre-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
New YORK, Dec. 12-3 P. M.

Nothing from Washington to-day. The
lines wont work South Of Philadelphia.
In the House there were six more ballot.
ings for Speaker without effecting choice.
Mr.. Winthrop withdrew his name, and
delivered brief address, thanking those
who had voted for him, and expressed bis
warmest hopes that they would be able 10
concentrate their votes Oh another.
Previous to Mr.. Winthaop;s withdraw,
the last ballot stood Winthrop 10i; Brown
of Penn. 100; Wilmot Z; 4orehead 8;
Boyd, Darkee, Brigham and Mcdonald
each /.
Great excitement and confusion prevail.
ed, amidst which an adjournment was
moved and carried. t8 e, s-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
New YoRK, Dec. 1l-3 P. NJ.

The operation Of the Telegraph lines
south of Philadelphia was interrupted by
The snow storm last night, and we have 20
news from Washington to day.
Four ballots were had yesterday for
Speaker and no choice. House adjourned.
lst ballot Yesterday, Winthrop l02; Pot
ter 76; Scattering 40. --e ~ oil - T..
2d ballot-Winlhrop 1903; Potter II;
scattering a..
Sd baAot-Wipthrop l0l; Potter 7e;
scattering 45.
After Sd ballot, motion was made TO
adjourn to the lst Of January. 1t was lost
MIR. Potter of Ohio was then Withdrawn.
ith ballot-Winthrop lol; Brown ol
Ind, So; scattering 10
Mr.. Morse Of Louisiana said we canno
longer trifie with the the wishes and inter
est af our constituents. They look to u
| to- proceed wilhthe business of the country
He could see no good reason why Their
should be any more delay in organizing
the House.
As the case now stands, the obstinacy o
one or two individuals may prevent forev
er an organization. = e.
Members may endeavor to console them
selves with the difficulties of 1889 as pre-
cedent but the cases are not pareHed. A
that time the delay was occasoned not D
the election of Speaker, but by the disPt
ted seats of the New Jersey members. !
1t is due to the legislation of the counsr
that the Wings and Democrats, the tw
great parties, should unite on some plan
put down this disorgnn zing spirit which hu
manifested itself.
Mr.. Bigelow was yesterday re-electe
Mayor OF Boston. He received 44O0, an
all others 1911, .7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
From the Plains.
.ST. LOUIS, Decembe

ST LOUIS, DecemOer IL.
The troops ofVegas had taken five A
pache Indians, prisoners, which they Of
Tered 10 exchange for Mrs. White and her
daughter. Mr.. Aubrey has also offered
81 600 for their ransom.
Thirly.six California emigrants had been
killej by the Indians near the Upper Mines.
Troops from El Passo had marched u
gainsi the enemy on the 10th of October
Several persons had recently been killed
near Santa Fe, and The Indians were daily
committing depredations.
Dates have been received from Chlhua.
bua tothe 18th September. Tie Cholera
was raging there to a frightfuf extent. -
Between IS and 100 are dying daily.
Fort Barclay had been established on
the Mora river.
Lieutenant Simpson had selected a site
for q fort in the Navasso country.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17

The changes proposed are important and
it is for the people to decide ON their adop-
ton, or to reject them. The difficulties Of
administering our several governments seem
to be multiplying yearly.until now Congress
and also our State Legislature appear to
have arrived at dead stand, and all be.
cause acting out Of their several proper
spheres. RADICAL DEMOCRAT. ,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17

Mr.. T. Stevens wished TO know whether
Mr.. w Wilmot had any reason TO believe
that the committees would be formed oS
majorh les in favor of free soil. i.
MIR. Inge asked, what do you mean W
,thatf
Mr.. w ilmot replied. He had reason 10
believe that The Committees would have
on hens najority Of free soil northern
members;mes who would not seek in cou,-
mt 90 70 smother the expressed will Of tie
people.
Mr.. Inge. Do understand northern
men committed TO the Wilmot Pfoviso. !.
Mr.. Wilmot. No!
Mr.. Stanley. What thenf
Mr.. Wilmot. Men who resolve thar
slavery shall 60 no further. Laughter.l
Mr.. I. Stevens asked whether his eol-
league had copy Of the letter. s.
Mr.. Wilmot replied that he had not.
Laugh,er.) - 's'+
Mr.. Browns reply TO Mr.. Wilmot's let.
ter was then read. Discussion was further
prolonged, but was entirely Of personal
character.
Mr.. Brown declined being again eonsid.
cred as a candidate.
The House adjourned amidst some oor.
fusion, without electing Speaker.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
Congress.

The news from Washington is up to the eve
ming of Friday, at whiehno organization of the
House had taken place, nor was tb ere much pros
meet that it would soon be effected. On the last
ballot the vote stood-Cobb 46, Winthrop 81
the rnmain der scattering. Matters at Wash
ington are getting interesting, exciting-the con-
test is daily waxing warmer and warmer. The
end is not vet. --...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
.sArusDAy, Dec. 8. :

s s. g Asss4 $50. SATURDAY. Dec. 9.
L The proceedings Of sthe Senate To-day,
tsswsre bul 10 counterpart Of those Of every
: dayssfbee Monday,. deyesed 10 efforts to
q saxaoffshs garliaatlon, made by the whig
On Saturday sfusi, the whigs in secret
cascasa assembled. resolved to- defea. an
y, i. esganizats sosaof il by Parlianeniary trick.
-sssyl, and Ms factfada,i.ed by Mr.. Denni-
s. suss,s eisessaF once ahezclue to the whole
diseraeefM processing. @ =
Tbs may be sporltothenl, but by the peo-
pie who have 10 pay each and every one Of.
ihesesdnstgaaizers three dollars per day,
!. Milo thus obstrueling the business which
= ihse nenters were seatpp 10 perform, It
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
Democratic Township Meeting.

The Democratic electors of the township Of
Rarenna are requested to meet at the Court
House tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, to nomi-
nate candidate for Justice of the Peace, to be
voted for at the election on Wednesday, the
9th
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
POSTSCRIPT.

AS we go 10 press this evening there is
but little appearance of organizing ever,
the wings voting down every resolution to
go into an election of officers. A break.
ing up of the Legislature is freely talked
Of. and al seem disposed to doubt an organ
ization. Much excitement has prevailed
all allday.-iSfatespaau.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
J. R. KNapp, JR., Rec. Secretary.

THE NEXT GovERNok.-Hon J. J. Mcdowell,
in letter to the Georgetown Standard, declines
being candidate for Governor at the approach
ing Democratic State Convention. .-
The St. Marys Sentinel has a letter from Hon.
VIM. Sawyer, in which he consents to the use Of
his nome as q candidate before the Convention.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17

VENERABLE CITIZEN .--Richiand Dis.
trict numbers within her population lady
entitled to the veneration and esteem of the
present generation, Mrs E. Horns. She
is the relic Of Revolutionary seldier who
was killed in the siege Of Savannah. The
venerable lady is now in her one hundred
and sixth year, and we are informed haa
never been out Of her native dis.ries. .--8axs
ter 8. c. Banner. ST
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17

g5 The people will learn lesson of patience
in waiting for the Messages. We would respect.
fully suggest that their Excellences send them
forth to the people, and let Congress and the
Legislature take them up when they get ready.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17

81 The Louisville Courier says that private
islegraphic dispatches have been received from
.Tew Orleans, stating that the cholera has again
made itznrr" erance il that city.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17

will be viewed in dffereas light 20 de-
feaa new Constitution, whiggesy stops pt
no half wny measures, andthes people will
paw them back in their ossn eoits.-Ststes.
man.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17

" The Supreme Court of Franklin county
have granted the order on the motion of Judge
REED directing the Attorny General to institute
proceedings against the Franklin Bank of Zanes-
vile, for violating the 6fst section Of the Geno
raj Banking !.Htlf exac:ii.: Illegal interest.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
'FHussp,Y, Dec g.


-. s.~,sY.,n,e -
-
fsSssp. - hs'e " /
h Ssnaas III whig members, carried 'eut !
lie tastiss stowed By their. sadsrs, Of con-
.a,ninr timssana praesastin ating ain sTsa ne
ration uastil aext s6stoher, they could
,ressnt the Senator from Haniltpa. slected
II tbs last election, isssa exercising his
rights. and defending fhese Of his csnstitu.
eats, upoa tn. iioos es abe Senate. g..
This mernioe belsss thss Journal was
,ead, Mr. Beaver was ready With his reso.
msion, esa aud dried, that the Senate, be- /
fors its ofeaHizatisn, and before any thing
sO.ad lawfuafy. be done, save to elect officers,
should decide tha. Hsmiltaa. cuunty, quese
sslon. The Chairman, MIR. Myers. decided
Hat no proper ion pf any kind could beg er.
taiaed bY the body In its dlsorganized
stale. which had not for It's object, the or-'
xunizatipn OF lie Sena te, ,L'thaf in its pres-4
snt aste. sfhe body. was powerless to act,
.nsl l.ss,iiif organized, ia pursuance oflaw,
auiof the GSastitution--, until the officers
Wero chosen, noshing eould be done. M.
Eeayes. to cosislirn time then took the hoor,
secasicaallwsivinS way Tor an explzna-
6oa anslshea il dusing the whole forenoon
sessIo1s Ind has ii tfss the recess.
nsy Sitsr daH,f has proposition been
Setfefssi lad urged, 10 go4fnto anisisetIon,.
Ia. dey sAfase day has i. bsea resisted and
tTafiissF pssItt's q fsr1gges55
soisSnine ,1ilae III sasetess debate. Ihey
sas sadeternnnedkh = Tint the Senate SHAFT not
srgausssk Tbs IN subs 'ancee they have
assaedsana their actions show their luten-
tons tdaiaes than words can speak' (.
Mhs do they act thusfs e
The reason 10 apparent 10 all WHO pave
watqhed the agas of the tsnlts since the last
siec1sens u in defiance OF the Will Of
tin. people. solematy sexprsssedTfo dsfeas a
nemaConstiiutioa. by which all officers are
eiesksd by the people, aud the Legislature
'6epsissd of the power of increasing the
State dsatt aslistli ssrss1a5s II a'sczf ssssaa 3,
Tia whig office holders, dependent on
thsEegisature for ttheir-eiection, urge them
~ this course, forsbefore the people, these
sotnorantswh ho have drawn their susten
aacs sdsm ths Treasury, and been more than
sibswsdsep 10 its va .llts, and who rlots on
slse *1xrss drawn by an unjust law, IRON the
ssssuIsrreves Gan hupe for favor.
9ie officers whose TIME expires this win
,skssif al orga nizatien be prevented. are
.tifs Ola re-appoiatment from Gov. Ford,
ala then il matters not bow deep the
ajeef4ye brought upon the State : how de-
nlofsiizing the Scenes enacted. by their
B<avefs, Deanisons, Lawrences, Blakes and
sti,sFss m the Senate, 50 they retain their
hdld On. .tffs teat Of the p,,bIis. Treasury.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
Ibe 20 ttaoe 5entinel.

M o n d ay, ID e m ber ~, lS49
ADVERTISEMENTS, to insure insertion
must be handed in as early as Saturday NOR
ming.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
Mesp.x, Dec. 10.

MesD.Y, Dee. 10.
IN Ss,aats this, Monday incoming, the
same game was played which has been
played bei,se-time consumed by whig
s,nenbers ip sheir Efforts by prolonged de-
bate. .pFevensan organization Of the Senate.
The House OF Representatives is organized
and has been for days, and thus the law
smaking power of the State government is
stopped by The eternal cacking OF wbig
members speaking agains. time.
To-day Mr.. Eckley opened the ball, by
a continuation of his speech commenced on
Saturday, ano this alterhoon MIR. Blake
has the,aoor for a speech as long as he
can find words.
+ Aiier the close Of Eckly's effort, Mr..
Howard, the Senator from Ciermoat and
Brown. took the soor, in an earnest appeal
to whggery TO allow the Senate to organ
| ize, in which be reviewed, with marked
( ability, the coarse Of the federal leaders -
The speech was listened to with much at
,ention, and from the squirming and inter-
| ruptions Of Messrs Beaver and Dennison
kseenled ro be a bitter pill. 1t was the first
effort Of Mr Howard as a Senator, and il
was one that whiggery will remember =
~ brief synopsis of the speech will be foune
| in the Senate proceedings in another col
| umn. n.-Stdtesndaa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
..- PHILADELPHIA, December l3.

The severe snow storm OF Monday night,
prostra,ed the Telegraph wires, and we
have had no communication with Wash.
ington city since Wednesday.
To-day the Senate merely met and ad-
journed.
In the House, Mr.. Cobb, Of Alabama,
adverled to an article in the Union, which
alleged that the election Of Mr.. Brown,
of Indiana, to the Speakership, depended in
part upon him. He would rather take the
choice OF two men, than thai there should
be no organization.
Mr.. Wilmot said he was more honored
by the votes cast for him, than if he bad
boen elected: he was unwilling to stand
in the way Of an organization, and reques-
ted his friends not again to vote for him. .
The House then proceeded to the fortieth
ho1 s.aa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17

! '",oP' NA"o'' "6'
Scattering 26
Whole number Of votes 226
Mr.. Stanley then offered resolution
that the Whig and Democratic parties each
appoint Committee Of three to confer rel.
alive to the election of Speaker. He de.
sired an organization. He believed there
was something rotten in the Democratic
party-and he blushed for the Democracy
but no, for the Wings! -z.H
Mr.. Mayly replied, and referred to
Northern and Southern Wings being al va.
rance regarding Gen. Taylor's sentiments
on the Slavery question. He accused
Their. of being answerable for the presen,
state of things
Mr.. Ashmun merely wished 10 know
whether there was really truth in The ru.
NOR, that written engagements had been
entered into between Mr.. Brown and the
Free Sellers. ts.
Mr.. Bayly indignantly denied it. s
Mr.. Ashmun asked whether cores
pondence had passed between the parties
MIR. Bayly said he was moi aware oil
any. Heasked ifthere was any authority.
Mr.. Ackerman replied, nothing more
than common rumor. .4.-,:s
Mr.. Root protested against the two par
ties arrogaling to themselves the settlement
of the question. The minority had as
much right to be heard as the majority.
| Mr.. BayIy was permitted TO interrupt
Mr.. Root, and say that on the authority oi
Mr.. Brown, that correspondence had
passed between himself and Mr.. Wilmot,
but it was not of the character intimated.
(Laughter.) ill., 1, s
MIR. Brown then, stated, among other
things, that when he came here he had no
intention of running for Speaker; that his
friends pressed him, and that he had point.
cd sou.b ern gentlemen 10 his votes when
he formerly occupied seat in Congress.
Mr.. Burt wished to see the correspond.
eace. Ta
Mr.. Brown continued. The letter from
Mr.. Wilmot merely asked him IN wha,
manner he would, if elected Speaker, con-
stitule the committees; TO which ne replied
that he would make them satisfactory to
him and his friends.
Mr.. Wilmoe remarked that he had ad.
dressed note to Mr. Brown asking him
nothing more than to organize committees
on District Of Columbia; the Territories
and Judiciary in such manner as to give
a fall and fair expression to the will Of the
country
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
ANOTHER MYsrKRrous DIsArrsAkA,c.

ANOTHER Mysterious DIsAprEARAScs
foul PLAY SUSPECTED -My.DEx, Pea.
HAps!-James R. Rowe, Esq.,, an eminens
lawyer from Albany, and recently arrived
IN this CITY, has very myseriously disao.
peared, and there is some apprehension that
he may have become victim 10 asssssin-
alton. On Thursday evening he attended
the Boston Theatre, and al. the close Of the
entertainment be is said 10 have taken 10
further enjoyment, and at O'Clock on Fri.
DAY morning, was picked up in the street
by cabman. and conveyed 10 the Mont.
gomery House. During that day, he 70.
manned in state of indlsposition. Dr..
Lane was called on to visit him, and ex.
pressed the opinion that the patient was Ia.
boring under the influence of morphine,
AT III O'Clock on Saturday morning, Mr..
Rowe, still observed TO act somewhat
strangely, left the house, and has no, sinca
been heard from.
A telegraphic despatch has been sent 10
Albany, and an answer received, bet no
trace of him has been found out.
Mr.. Rowe had in his possession at tho
time Of leaving the Montgomery House.
two notes OF hand, Of $IlO0 each, and one
OF $s0O,-also, a gold watch, and probably.
considerable Of money. His effects re-.
main at the house. = Boston Times, Dec. Y.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
THURSDAYS PRocEEDI NGs.

=" AoHANSNoNy beCs l0s
HousE.-Motion made to elect Sped.
ker by ballot, -and PSI. Several hours
were occupied by speeches. The southern
members were very emphatic, and declared
themselves and the whole south ready 10
dissolve the Union, if the Wilmot Proyiso
were pussed. They came prepared for
this al all hazards. During the debate.
sharp words were passed between Duer ee
N. Y, and Meade, Of Va, each calling the
other disunionist. Duer called Meade q
liar. Meade rushed at him, and gener.
al rush followed. Tne Sergeant-at- Arms
appeared and commanded order.
A motion was made TO adjourn, and lost,
There was great excitement. Order was
finally restored. A DUEL is .antici pated.
The debate was continued till near fvs
o'clock, when the first ballot was taken for
Speaker riva poce, resulting as followss
Winthrop, Wing, Of Mass. so
Cobb, Dem. Of Ca, 10,
Potter, Dem. of Ohio, "a
Stanley, whig, af N. c. 81
Bayly, dem OF Va, ga
Scattering, 50
Tho House adjourned until Tomorrow.
The chances for un organization are very
uncertain.
SENATE met and adjourned ill tc-mos.
row.-PiH. Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-12-17
WEpNEsp44 Dac. u.

- So. WEDNESDAY Dec II.
In Senafe on y yeslerGay afternoon, the
democrats succeeded in getting vote on
the resolution TO go into an election for
Speaker, Clerk, and Sergeant. at arms, in
order to organize the body ami to pace it
in situation where the business of the
session could be commenced and finish ed:
1t sUas uotsd doaon by tie and party cote.
The people OF Ohio are thus given to un-
derstand, that the shadowing forth Of the
whig papers that there would be no organ
ization this winler, was not in jest, but
showed the fixed and firm resolve of men
who were determined from the first, that
the people should not enjoy the benefits oI
a new Constitution, and it pains US to see
one Senator, at least, voting with whiggery,
who is known to have been friend to that
measure.
To-day the same game was played, and
three different times during the forenoon
session Of Of to day, the wings, as party,
voted down resolutions that The SENATE pro.
ceed to its organization by the election OF
its officers. They are determined thal
there shall be no organizntlon-tha the
wheels Of goyernment,sha be stopped, i'll
order to enable whiggery to carry out the
will Of its leaders, and to entail upon the
State all the evils arising from negleci
to pass the law required to enable the Con-
venlion to form new Constitution to meel
and to provide for the wants of the govern.
ment, and Of the Benevolent instnutlops
of the State, which are dependent on the
yearly appropriations cfthe legislature, for
heir support. - :.
In this na'ricidaf war Mr.. Dennison,
protesting to represent .ihe rights OF the
people OF Franklin and Delaware in the
Senate, takes an active part. and is tie
leader Of those who wish 20 bring these
evils on the State. In the whole number
of his constituents, there is not over half q
dozen so reckless MS TO aprove of his con.
duct, and yet he ella inns that as the repre-
sentative OF Delaware, as we'll MS Franklin,
he is carrying out their will lfever again
a candidate, he twill find that be msreprt'
sents his constituents in his votes, as much
as he falsifes their wishes in his speeches.
Mr. Dennson during the morning ses'
sion, ejected large quantity f bile, on
the Senator from Cuyahoga, in speect,
t;fiied with the lowest Of slang. The reply
of Mr. Payne, cool and eorteous as that
Senator ever is, showed The Senator from
this district, that he had eaugh. tartar.
He will notify the experiment again soon.
The whig Senators have by their record
ed votes, thrown oil all disguise, and are
forced 10 tnke open grounds against allow
ing the General Assembly to organize.
They have soWed The wind, and they must
reap the Whirlwind. 1S