davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
A Father pleading with his Son.

We find in the last Christian Contributor
two letters written by Rev. Jesse Hartwell,
of Perry, Lake county, Ohio, to his son, Rev.
Jesse Harlwell, ID. D., of Georgia. Elder
Hartwell is nearly eighty years of age, and
from the style in which he pleads with his
son, we should Judge that his feelings were
somewhat akin TO those Of the aged patriarch
when he mourned over his Son in Egyptian
bondage. The extract below is from his last
letter dated Nov. l6, 1913:
81 have a desire, likely for the last time
that an old g~rey.haired father will write to a
distant son, whose face he expects to see no
more in the flesh, briefly to expostulale with
him in love.
"You must know that Africans are stolen
from their country, and in misery and much
suffering, brought TO this country by the
hands of the oppressor; and sold with all
their unborn Posierity into perpetual ignO-
rance and privation Of every social pleasure
present or future anticipated in this world
Now my son, you must know that this is not
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
Nare.M Markets at the Snuth.Nrst.

The following is an extract Of letter from
Memphis, Tenn, TO the Syracuse Star:
Perhaps | have not given Memphis all The
credit il deserves as a business place, and
will add, that here is also a great market for
slaves. They are brough, from the mora
Northern Slave States, and here sold to the
negro traders TO supply the demand of The
newer and more sickly portions of the South,
The average life Of slave laborers on sugar
plantations does not exceed FIVE years-con.
sequently new supplies are in constant de.
mand.
There are two slave markets, or pens, in
the city, where human beings are confined
like cattle, and exposed for examination and
sale. They are here, and also at New Or.
leans, arranged upon the sidewalk for show,
precisely as a merchant would EXPOSE his
goods, or a mechanic his wares. Negro auc.
lions, where men, women and children are
sold In The street 10 the highest bidder, are
OF almost every day occurrence. Never
shall | forget one Of the sales that ! attend.
ed. A large lot were offered and the auc-
tloneer stated, by way Of excuse for their
travel-worn appearance, that they had "wslk.
ed from Virginia. a distance Of 700 miles,
and were somewhat tired-but if he could
keep them a week TO recruit, he would make
them look a 100 apiece BETTER" Among The
number was a slave mother, and her five
young children. After being sold herself,
she stood holding her masters horse in tho
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
From the 4. s. Standard.
Mr.. Clay as an AbOlitiOniSt-- Second
Appearance in Fifty Years.

American politics have presented no
more singular phenomenon than the pop
ulariIy OF Henry Clay. As Napoleon
seems 10 be the fashionable nickname
now, one being the Napoleon Of Peace,
another Of Finance, aud a third of Mag
netic Telegraphing, we may call him the
Napoleon of Defeat. He has achieved
more signal u~nsuccesses than any other
statesman in the country. His popuIari-
~ has never struck down any deep root
into The heart Of the people. Old Hick-
DRY, who put n great deal of straighllor-
ward sense into very crooked spelling.
who hanged the Bank as he had hanged
Ambrister in Florida, who bulIied France,
who dragooned South Carolina, and swore
by the Eternal now and then, had a far
stronger hold upon the masses because
he reflected them more truly. But Clay
somehow coniured an enthusiasm into
merchants and collon.spinners. He found
and had a way 10 sci on fire, the hearts
OF Banks and Brokers' Boards, Though
u Shareholder, ~ultering sentiments which
would have authorized his own chaltels
TO cut his throat, he was the idol of those
whose enthusiasm for freedom is multi.
piled by the square of the distance at
which the struggle for it takes place.
Though not Immaculate in private char.
acter, he attracted 10 himself the support
Of the religious classes. Bible, Tract,
Missionary, and Magdalen societies were
we'll nigh unanimous for him. Wash
ington was the Jerusalem and he the
Godfrey ola new Crusade. Was not all
This because he was the genius of Com
promises, Of middle courses, Of blowing
neither hot nor cold, in shorl of the A.
merican system? Whatever the cause,
the loyalty 10 him has no parallel except
in the history of the House of Stuart
In this view it becomes poeiical. As a
forlorn hope, as a devotion 10 disinteres-
ted defeat, it has gained, here and there,
a recruit from a different order of minds.
Whittier addressed to him the most DO
etical of modern political verses. And
even now, as Hogg wrote Jacobite songs,
alter the last ofthe Stuarls had for wears
been laid in his mockery tomb at Rome,
Greeley turns sadly away from the solid
Rough and Ready pudding, to SUP foil OF
the east wind oflong ago hopeless hopes,
and 10 compose cold water dithyrambics
10 the patriarch sitting over his wine al
the ST. Charles Hotel.
The Wings have at last grown weary
of the attempt TO make bricks without
straw out Of their Clay. The wreck OF
the great Western politician lies a wealth.
er-beaten beacon upon the shoal of Com
promise. Ships of larger rate and stout
er timber are humping there which
might be got off by backing the sails and
throwing overheard a little constitutional
ballast, which, among other disadvanta-
ges, has the prime one of shifting.
Mr.. Clay has been the most unpolitic
Of politicians, He has made at best, on
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

is published every Friday, at Salem, Coium-
Diana Co., OhiO,b by the Executive Committee
OF the WESTERN ANTI-SLAvERY SocieTy ;
and is the only paper in The Great West
which advocates secession from pro-slavery
governments and pro-slavery church organi.
cations. 1t is Edited by BENJAMIN s.. and j.
ELIZABETH JONES; and while urging upon the
people the duty Of holding mo union with
Shareholders" either in Church or State, as
the only consistent position an Abolitionist
can occupy, and as the best means for the de-
struction of slavery it will, SO far as its linn
ats permit, give a history Of the daily progress
oi the anti-sIavery cause-exhibit the policy
and practice Of Shareholders, and by facts and
Arguments endeavor TO increase the zeal and
activity ~ofevery true lover Of Freedom. In
addition TO its anti-slavery matter, it will
contain general news, choice extracts, moral
tales, &c. 1t is to be hoped that all the friends
of the Western Anti-Slavery Society-all the
advocates of the Disunion movement, will do
what they can TO aid in the support Of the
paper, by extending its circulation. You
who live in the West should sustain the pa
per that is published in your midst. The
Bngle is printed on an imperial sheet, and
subscribers may take their choice Of the fol.
lowing
I'm NO.
Sl.50 per annum, if paid within the frs,6
months of the subscribers year.
If paid before three months of the year has
expired, a deduction of 25 cents will be made,
reducing the price to $l,25.
If payment be made in advance, or on The
receipt Of The first number, 80 cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person q ishing to examine the cha
racter of the paper, it will be furnished 6
months, for so cents in advance to all 9TH
ers rs cents will be charged.
OF No deviation from these terms.
o. We occasionally send numbers to
those who are not subscribers, but who are
believed to be interested in the dissemination
Of auti-slavery truth, with tire hope that they
will either subscribe themselves, or use their
influence TO extend its circulation among their
friends.
Or Communications intended for inser-
ton to be addressed TO the Editors. All 9TH
ers TO the Publishing Agent, JAMES BARNABY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
To Ed. JESSE HARTwELL."

Rev. james Gurley, missionary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church TO the Wy
andot Indians, west of the Missouri, has
been expelled from the territory by the
government sub-agent in consequence Of
some difficulties arising out Of the old
church controversy respecting slavery,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06

o. The Blue HENS Chicken bos tho
following: Wilmot Proviso, or The
~noh-eXtension OF human Slavery" Some
poor benighted creature introduced a
resolution into our Legislature, to extend
slavery 10 California and New Mexico.
but a majority Of the Legislature were
opposed 10 il. This was an insane move
ment, when two years ngo lhev passed
strong resolutions in favor Of the Proviso,
Slavery in Delaware, must shortly be a,
polished. The whole number Of slave.
holders in the State, do not exceed 800.
and the slaves 1000. Shall they be per.
miIted TO rulo The STATE ito cramp its
energies ito paraIyze industry Ito
seriously injure those who are not slave
holders md 10 make our beautiful Del.
aware poor and insignificant? We homo
not. Abolish Slavery in Delaware, up.
on fair and just terms, and in ten years,
we shall De doubled in population and
resources, and with our natural adyanta.
ges, and the facilities for the improve.
ment Of our worn out (though naturally
%lerule) soils, we shall advance even
more rapidly Than the new States. Del.
aware has in, its bosom the finest gold
MINES in the world, and they are conceal.
el and hidden by Slavery. Do away
that curse-remove that obstacle, and
emigration will pour into the Delaware
Gold Region, in Kent and Sussex, as il
now does 10 California, and we believe
with less danger and more success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-06
WHOLE NO. 1879.

KIND by those men whom ! have received Ia
my home and my heart, because | have ,hus
expressed myself. | could no, saw less lhan
| have said. 1t is my conviction thai thew
ought not 10 Trim, or to withhold the tru,b.
merely because they have some Shareholders
in their congregations. / believe slayehold.
ing to be a heavy crime; and though, doubt.
less, there is a great diversity in The mode Of
carrying on the system, in its best and mild.
est form, 1t is tainted with deep criminality.
These are my sentiments; and il my Ameri-
can brethren are offended by their free ex.
preston, ] cannot help il. | an sorry To
hear, from Mr.. Lester, that DR.. Cox is not
So sound a convert as ] had been led to think
him. 1t was my hono-, as | had hoped, and
still hope, 10 have succeeded in convincing
him OF the sin Of slavery against God. He
confessed that | had disturbed his conscienceS
and when he returned to America, hs endur-.
ed great odium and persecution for the cause,
The mob attempted TO pull down his chapel ;
and l hold IN my possession the plate of his
door, which the mob battered and hacked to
pieces in their fury against anti-slavery prin>
cIples. We have mobs in England, hut not
such mobs as those in America. The Amer
cans BOAST OF Their constitution but | like
my own much better. conclude by repeat.
ing, that the men of God in America must
80" 'HiS cduseS II lney DO not
make sacrifices 10 put an end TO this unricht.
eous system, they will be found guilty of all
ITS evils. ] do not pretend to prophecy; bu,
If they viii keep back the truth If they will
pander TO the system which puts pelf into
their Golfers; If they will by any means up-
hold a system Of cruelty and injustice in this
age of increasing light; | tell America plain.
ly, that she will not be judged as will be the
nations who have not been favored with
equal light. ! believe that there was a time
In This country when the crime of slavehold.
ing was comparatively small, because we
had not received foil light upon the subject,
But ! believe that a thunder storm was gath.
ering over our heads, and that if we had not
shaken the incubus from us as we did, that
storm would have burst upon our devoted
heads. And ! tell America, with all her
boast of freedom, with all her republican
pride, that If she does not quickly bestir her.
self, she will find slavery 10 be a mill. s,ona
hung about her neck, which will cause her
to sink beneath the wave Of pending national
judgment. Far, far better would il be for
the North 10 give up her relation with the
South, by which relation a system is upheld
which is most nefarious in The eyes Of God
and good men than 10 retain her connexic;,,
and with il. her slaveholdinG -uirit and in.
situations. We recommend no resort to
physical force; but let us diligently work
The system OF moral means. and do all we
can TO look slavery out of counlens3ce,"
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-09-26

| raj .SSrdft Der mir bon Der 0t1tlcu curD
raS abgetretcne parlament itbertrd9eilen
Miirce eiue5 Dictatcrs oieleS meineS uus
eliif!ifen 8aterlanbes, fproere ictl Ste aut,
mctem Scilpiele Su fol9eu, u1o bnrh nnper>
sii9lide lleber9ate Der Seltnn9 Somorn ets
uen Grie9 su tecnceiL burd oenen lan9ere
Caucr Der @lans ber 9rO8e uno bes Stub
nes Der un9arifhen Nattcn fir trtmer erlcs
Ihen tpiiree. General! sd, feune Stre ge@
Gnnunacn unb lire Qiebe gum Saterlanoe,
btn catcr iiberseu9t, oaB Ste meiner slnffcrs
beruu9 8enii9e leiiten meroen, inoem sic
mid ge,pis oeritanoen baben. 8cneral
Gjctt fei NIT Sbnen uno lenfe Sbre ferncre
Shritte.
GrceDarbeit Ia. 9ln9uft 1849,
strtbur @6r9ey.
@nbltd bat bic ygBiener 3ts." ibr mtyftes
ri6Ies Sdwei9en sebrrden nno su Der fars
sen tele9rapbifhen Depeltc etl,en Gcmmen>
tar seseben. Dieier 1T freilid 70 beldaffe't
bag audi ntft bic minocite 9luffldrun9 aus
ibm gu ff6pfen 1T. Dae punoerlide slftens
tiid Iautet:
Siadtrdelid su Der tele9raptifden Gepes
lfe y. II. b. M, tpelhe bic llnterwerfuitg
@or9eD's beridtete, miro fcl9eltbe amtlide
Mittbeiluns perSfentliett: u@Dr9ep mahte
mad, Der 9ieberldse BET Waisen auf fetnem
0aiid,use tpieoertclt ben 8erfudt fctpobl NIT
ben failert. rulTfhen Gjeuerdlen Sarcu 9aits
bigger uno Gftheccajeff, als audi NIT bem
| Siiriten bon Warlhan in llnterbanolun9en
su treten. Dd jeord bic biesfaltf9en 3u>
fhriften nur ben Wunfh elmer 8ermittlung,
eirer pasi1;irun9, nidt aber elmer unbebings
ten uuterperfun9 artslpraden, wurben bies
fclben ,tnbeadbtet suritd9etptefen. - Sim IL.
lan9te jeooh at ben t. @eaeral Baron fi>
bigger Elm Sdretben @Dr9eD'e aus slltsstrab
an, fporin berlelbe erfldrte, er futle fTd1 in
Solse Der sluf1Siune Der proptIoriiden 9ies
9ieruns berltfen, cine Gntiaeionn9 gu ersie>
Ien er fet baber entfdlofen, fIdb unbecin9t
su ,tnternerfe1t, er, ,pie audi fdmmtltdbe Of
fBtere uno Scloaten bcs bon ibm befebli9ten
9lrmees &orps 1eien bereit, Dor benz Seere
Sr. Maieitdt pes &ailers ucn 9fuslanb Die
Bafen 3u itreden. 9luh fprad, @Sr9eY bic
lleber3eugune ats, es tperben audi bic att
bern &crpsfiihrcr, feinem 8eipiele foI9eno,
ibre llnterperfun9 anbieten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-09-26

aUn, uuo WoRmsiter 9aw, Dem Die Wertfa'
ncr e'nen 9lrm pe9acfhcifcn tatteh. Gben
bat man wieSer fol9enre Safe Der art
Gcl. Gardner, Der Vcftn,eifer in
Der Stabt Wa1dinatcn, 1T ob9efrbt nno eitt
ldrmenosr 9lntisGrie9- 66oeralit an iene
SteGe eelebt iporoen. Sol. @arbner mar
in sielen Der Shladten beS &rieses BON
1912, nnt tetrug ildh tei allen Gjelcoenbets
ten als Watrict uno tapferer ScIoat. Gs
it eiu beIcncers merfparot0er llmitano, baB
er IItt, an rem ndmlden Sag, on eem fth
gen. Gaplcs in Die 9lrmce be9ab, fir bic
Dauer reS GriegS bat dnmcrten lnilen --
@r btieb i'm Dienits Icihcs Slterlanccs, big
Die lctte Sttad,t 9efohten uno Ger leste
Sie9 errungen mar.
Sod ein Seifpiel: Gol Drafe, ginnebs
mer 1T benz Qaubamt gu Snoiancpolis, Sno.,
wurbe abselest III, einem merifanifden
8bis plas ut MAIDEN. @cl. Drafe befcbs
li9te cas- lite 91e9imeltt Der Snoiana Sreiwil'
ligen i'm merifanifden &rieSe, seidmete ftd)
lehr Dortbeilbaft ans uno nurbe III ben
amtsmdBi9en. .8eridten iber Der llnterfhrift
@en. Gaylcrs auf bic ldneidelbaftsite 9lrt
9elcbt.
90 werben Bafeubriioer bes alten @e-
nerats jett unter ieiner @erwaltun9 fir ibre
oem 9aterlanb anf Dem ShlahtfeIoe 9eleis
fteten Dienfte belchnt, pdbrenb er fir bic
feinigen bas 9rdGbentenamt ertalten bat l.
Gin merfspirotser llnterlhieo bas = llno
iparum gefdiebt oas 70? 81, bloc neil bic
8eppferten Demcfraten lIno ST baS niht
ein ib0ner no parti prdfoent - - Nfnt
itber fcld,e Sddnblihfeit!!
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-09-26
antunft bes Dampffdtffes
A G5g@
vSzzkzal1
EzLExszE1EE
QB Il 1UEriG.
4 Sage fpdter Dpn Gurcpa.


9tetpsYcrf Den 90. Sept. 1S49.
Die Cambria fam 9eltern 9lbenb in Sali>
far ait.
Die @bclera 1T ant 3unebmen lit @nq,
lamb. Gs famen III elmer Wod,e in ecnoon
1900 2coesfdQe Dor. Die Gbclera tpltbet
ilber ben 9ansen Continent. c5n 8erlin lters
ben td9ltd) 40 perionen an btefer Seud,e.
eiperpcOl, ben 8. Septbr. 1s49.
9Seni9 Warftselddfte. Die Grnote lit
betnate ein9etban uno wiro als eine febr
reidlide seidiloert. giel 9bdtisfeit tmSans
Del nnb Seoer, Der 8efddftisums tplnldt,
sann fie jest in BEN gabritsDltritten erbal,
ten.
un9arifhe an9elegenbeiteu.
Die Seffun9en @cmcrn uno peterwaroeiu
rptoerfteben nod inmer Der peretnten W2attt
bon Seiterreid unb 9tnBlanb. @ritere unter
&lapfa uno lestere inter General Siel.
Der rniiIfhe General Sers bate am %. ..
9R. etne lanee llnterrebung NIT &iel; bas
Helnltat bterpen rpar, ba6 fld Der unearis
fde Majcr gu 9apaau besab, lin tpesen BEN
Seotnsunsen Der llebersabe nit ibm sa I'M,
terbancelu. Die llnneinnebmbarteit Der Nes
flung eomcrn Seranlaet &lapfa quite 8ebin,
9un9en ;u fcroern. - Gin 8rief Don QBien
entbalt Die Oeadridt, boB Die Seiferreider
bereits mebrere berabmte masparifte 9lu>
fabrer binseridtet baben. Go6utb's Weutter
nnb feline &incer, otpie bic gBeiber perCdie,
bener ma9Yarilher @enerdle wuroen ais
@efansene nad presturs sebradt. d
8uoa unb Ipefb Fno bon 5000 Sefteuei,
dern befebt sporoen. ila
Die nngarifhen Gruppen unter percsel
fno III Srlopa einsesosen, allein bic tiiriifte
8eborbe culcete iIe uur, rafoem Ge ibr
Wafen nieoer9elest hatten. lns
Durd nerlhiebene 8riefe tpurbe oieGad,s
rid,t perbreitet cae bic Siterreidifde Gesie.
runs Sen. @or9ep be9naoist babe, unb tae
oerfsIbe mad, prcuBen ab9ereiit iet.
prenBen. - 6ir bic belttfhen Ira9e,,
tpurbe pcn benz &abinet su gSiei, nmc Naiins
den Gin Direftcrii,m eri,annt,1 bel1ebel,o aus
@liecern Der gcnf0oeration, ipeltes feline
Sisan9en in Granffurt am Wlaim baIten
tpiro. Das Direftorium fol- permansnt fein
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-09-26

9S ss Nno Sooeraliitsn, iobaIo Ge
@efpalt erbalten. - Dies bat Gh nod ies
oesma1, wenn eir folder Sal eintritt 70
oeutltb ertpielen, baB man es ais ii6erflsig
betradteu u,Ddte, mcbr barilber ,u iasen.-
Sc tpie in ben 3eiten 9oams' uno Soamil.
TOMS, flno lbre sluflibrer INNER nod Der
Waeinuns, oas 8rlf tpdre niht 9elbidt Iob
ielbft sn resieren, unc ni6e oeswe9en cine
slrt bon Oeeifter baben, um es inn 3aume
su taIten. SIR einen iolden Weiftcr, Der
ibrem 3wed am teFen entipreden mOdte,
betrahten 1e eine uusebeuer sroBe ,,gaatic<
nalbanf," unb Gno oesneeeu entlhlcfIen,
bel erifer @ele9enbett cine iolde su erftaf-
fen (cb9lei6 bies maudmal bon itnen 9es
Idusnet mirb), um tamit baS @cIf su peini>
gen, in Safe es fd, bel Wahlen 9esen bic
Nritctratie pioeripenitig itellen iollte.
slls geipisl betradte man bic Grwdbtuns
Sen. 0arrilon's als Wbig. 9luh oamaIs
fdcn ldusnete man Die slbGdt su taben, ein
fulhes llnsebcuer slt erridten; olteiu tpas
9eldah 9leidJ nabber 9luf Der SteIle
nuroe cine GrtrasGcngreeGeuns berufen,
III welher bic Bbi9s alles Mo9lide periuh>
ten, nm III aller Gile cine 9tationalbanf in's
DaIeiu su rufen, uno nelhes burh nit,ts
ale ben frlten 500 prdfoent 0arrilon's
perbinbert puroe.
Sol9enoes 1T Elm 9lusSu9 BON einem Brief
ben YrdGoent Sad1on am lten Septentber
1910 an Nlfreo @arbner ,tnb 9lnoere in
1enneGee iiber tteien @e9enfanb 9eidric>
ben
- ,,Die SDberalilten nennen itd lelbit
@biss allein oas golf fanu felbit ieteu,
bag GIe feline @runbldBe 1T llebereinltimmun9
NIT ben QSbt9e unlerer 9lcrreiden Tecolu-
ticu balten. gle Gno 6oberaIiiten, went,
ie @ewalt erbaltel, enerlei, mas fir einen
Jtamen fe fit beHulesen beIieben, beper iIe
bislelbe bsfonmen. Sie Seben fir cine Ias
tionalbanf, eiu NaticnallYfem fir innerlide
gerbenerun9en burh bic aDsemeine Gesies
rnus, fir einen Sdubtariff, Der BON Der
Contribution NidDt 9erehtfertist tpiro, uno
iiberbaupt fur jsne Staatsfluebet, melde
bic aasemene Hesieruns Uer(tdrtt bacard,
baB unnDtbisertpeife @ewalt bon cen Staas
ten nnb benz @clf senpmmen pirb. SIM
@eSentbeil bat Die bemofratifte partbei
feline sweifelbaften 8efenutniffe su MAIDEN.
Sie tdlt itt an bic Contribution, ,pie cie
Sreunbe Der 8clfsregierung oieielbe aus9e-
lest = 70 ,pie fte bon prn. Seffsrcn in ben
Iagen bon 1902 uerwaltet uno ,pie Ile felt
tem bon jeneu Staatsmdnnern, wetd,e bic
@runbfdse, caB bas gplf i'm Stanoe Iei,
flh ielblt 81 reaieren, unterbalten werben."
(9ieac. 9loler.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-09-26
Sie Q5arnburner Gpnpentipn.

utica, 13. Sept. Die @cnoentiou Der
8arnbnrner bate itd, Gage supcr perfams
melt uno ene Committee ernannt, tpelfe
8elhlaGe abfaGen foae. Sr. Sohn BAN
8uren, ais DcrGser bieier Committee be-
ridtete Die 8efdlalfe, unter beneH Ger les.
te ldntete
8eIhlc0en, oas oa Der anoere 3tpeis Der
oemofratifhen partbei nabbem er un1ere
@inlabuus CUR Sereintauns it Nom abse<
lebnt, biefelbe jeboh su SDracuIe spieber lit
@rtpdauns 9escsen bat nno jett tpitnldt Id,
NIT uns sn perctnt9cn, uno St bieiem 3tpede
bic @rnemnun9 bon ourd ihn beSethneten
perIcnen auf untrm Gifet forbert. Dess
halb empfetlt oiele Committee bic Grnenrs
uus Der senannten perfcnen burt oiefe COTS
pentcn, mts bem 9tubid auf cine Icde
@ereinisun9.
Gad, lanser beftiser Debatte unb bemnad
Sobn @an Buren III elmer lan9en 0ieoe cine
8ereuisnns init Der @cnoention su Spra-
cuie befirwcrtet bate; tuurce pbiser 8ereius
t9un9sbeihluB an9en men.
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