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The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
From the Telegraph.

o y Il
@. McCRAsEY, Esq: We have received /.
letter from Mr.. Robert w. Hart, written IN
May goth, 100 miles up the Platte River.
beyond Council Bluffs. He SAYS there !, e
So teams in the company which is called
Es'the Ga!ena and Dubuque Mining Compa-
n.y." He mentions the names of.Mr. Giles
pie e. Co., old mir. Reynolds and Mr.. Mas.
set Of Galena, AZ being in the same compa-
nv, and Martin Drabbiebies and James De-
Pui, in a company about 40 miles behind
them. But two companies had started be-
fore them, and one of them was horse
company, and that there had not been ut
the bluffs mote than 300 teams. They en-
countered Pawnee Village, of about 500
men, women and children, Ind friendly
visit from the chiefs. aud had the honor Of
entertaining them with su pper and lodg
ing in the camps. The company we're in
good spirits, and were getting on well and
no accidents Of Importance had happened to
any cfthe people Of Dubuque who were on
their way to California.
Respectfully &c.
j. R..GOODRICH.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
JACKSON COUNTY

Amid the general confusion which pervades
the wing ranks Of Dubuque. in view Of the over.
whelming defeat they have experienced, We
occasionally hear from some Of the more obtuse
among them. a half-suppressed shout for JacA.
son County, because, forsooth, a Wing has been
elected to the office Of Sheriff!
The last Tribune made a most ridiculous dis.
play, upon the occasion, and published most
senseless communication, headed in large en- ri.
tails, Jackson Redeemed" Oh fudge! Mr. Mo.
riarty; don't put the capitals Of the Tribune Of
fee in such ridiculous posture again. Why,
A. r. Wood would have known better than
that! Redeemed from what? The Democra
cy Of old Jackson are as firm to their principles
as the eternal Hills! ITS majority. is within
70 Of what they gave year ago; and it is well
known. that Of the California Emigrants, who
left the county this spring, there were 60 more
Democrats than Wings!
Redeemed, are they? Because the sterling,
unf1inching, principled Democrats OF Jackson
county are rot willing to bow to ,rafficking pc.
!iticians, unblushing Whiggory must needs
raise its head and cry jackson Redeemc d"'
Out upon such fool ha rdiness!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
John Conrad Reider's Estate.

THE undersigned, administrator de bonis
non of said Estate. hereby gives notice TO
all whom it may concern, that he has filed his
Petition in the Court Of Probate OF DUBUQUE
county, for leave to sell portion Of lot No.
437, on White street, in the City of Dubuque
being SO feet front on said lot-the same being
part Of said Estate, to enable him to paw Tho
debts thereof, and that the Both of August is
the day set for hearing said Petition.
CHARLES J LEST, Admir-.
Dubuque, Aug. 10th. 1849. 5O.3t.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
ST.. LOUIS Aug. IA.
; 9I..HVUl
MARKETS.

MARKETS.
Flour market dull, and prices lower
Common country brands 81 SO to $4,62-
choice and extra $4,s74 to $500.
Wheat--prime and choice CSC to csc,
sacks returned.
Corn and Oafs-but little of the former in
market--mixed 374c gunnies included and
36c sacks returned Oais 3Oc sacks lnclud-
ed-m1rket inactive.
Notwithstanding reported i'll Pork or
Lard--clear Bacon sides in demand at sic
to SIC rib 5 to 81 ii
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
CRY COUNCIL.
MONDAY N1onr. Aug. 18th, ls4e.

Present. his honor the Mayor;-Aldermen
Gum. Harde. Norman, and Powers.
Alderman Norman presented a memorial
signed by several citizens, asking that the re-
mor1f OF sand from the corner Of Cd and Bluff
streets be forbidden, and that the excavations
already made, be filed up. Referred to Mcssrs.
Norman and Powers, committee.
alderman Gum moved tho repairing of the
bridge at 9Th and Bluff streets. Referred to
tMe ss Gum and Hardie committee.
Upon petition Of John King, tho city assess.
,ment o.. Board Yard Of Emerson & King was
reduced from, five to three thousand dollars.
same as county assessment. ~
Bills i'll favor Of William O'Hern and 7 p
Farley & Co were allowed. 49,
An Ordinance was passed, making it 4 penal
offence for any one to purchase article of ..mar
ketinng," during market hours; except at tho
Market House. " , ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
TELEcRAPHIc DISPATCHES,
FOR TIE ssMINERS, EXPRESS
Glorious News from Tennessee!

Tho National Gazette gives returns from all
the counties in the State, except IA.
Election for Gouernor.-T rousdale, Demo.
crat, is elected by about 1900 majority.
Seven Democrats and four w higs are elected
to Congress-Watkins, Anderson, Gentry, and
Williams, Whigs-Johnson, Savage. Jones
Thomas, Ewing, Harris, and Stanton. Demo.
Gratis.
Legislature doubtful.-Whigs are supposed
to have the Senate, and the Democrats the
House.
Democratic majority may be t,co on joint BAL
lot.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

A writer 10 the April number Of the
Westminster Review, advocates the substi-
tuition ofiron houses for those composed Of
wood, brick or stone; and gives very many
cogent reasons in support Of his views.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
LIFE INSURANCE,

TNIE subscribers have been appointed A.
&c is in Dubuque, for the PHo:Nlx INsu-
RANCE COMPANY, Of Saint Louis, and are pro-
pared 10 receive and forward applications for
policies. ##
The Company has an ample guarantee sapi-
IS liberal US those Of any similar Office, and the
insured participate IN the profits of the Com.
pany. s& &@E<
As an illustration Of the advantages Of life
insurance. we mention q case, which is one Of
many, that might be cited. A clergyman Of
Ssint Louis took out q policy from this office,
% the It'll Of July, (ultimo) for S5,0O0-the
premium on which was compa a!ively trifle;
on The 22d of July. the gentleman died Of Cho-
.lera, and tho company have paid over to his.
family Is. 900. a.y Z
s@A F..C. g. =. H. SMITH.
H. L.. WHITMAN, Medical Examiner. CE
= August 4th, I649. 49.tf. a9
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
MARRIED..

On the 4th inst., ut the Catholic Church, New
Vienna, Dubuque county, by the Rev. C. II
flathe, AARON B. Goodwin. Esq, Of Cascade,
to Miss MARY KEAnNs, Of Galena, Illinois,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

wills pspsrs ann0uAce the dsalh
"a lIajot ~. Scanland, who distii !.
eyi6eed himself during the Mexicsn war.
1olino del Rsy he was shot through the
lead, from which wound no never fully =.
|e0versd.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

CHEERING FROM TENNESSEE.
Our dispatch to-day contains the most
cheering news for the Democracy.
General Trousdale is elected Governor
by 1900 majority. Two years ago A. V.
Brown, Wing was elected by 5000. -,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

Ten counties give US the lead by 1913
Should the South do as we'll for the Democra.
cy as the North have done, Whiggery, with
its associate and ally, Abolitionism, will scarce.
ly find foot lola upon the soil Of Iowa.
The average majority, on the State Ticket,
in August, l549, was l2l4;-the indications
now are, that twelve months have swelled that
majority to 1000. .@ ..a
Such is the legitimate effects of Taylorism!
The People may be deceived for once, but sci?
dom do they allow themselves to remuin for
any length Of time the dupes Of that deception.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
100 70 170.-Two townships to hear from
which VIII incresse the Democratic vote.
JOHNSON COUNTY.

100 70 170-Two townships to hear from,
which Will increase the Democratic Yoto.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
We are under obligation to Hon. Jos. +
Fales for the following returns from John
son county:
President Patterson u. 800 Mexican
3l3- Dayton, Abol. 81.
Secretary Williams d. 1894 alison w.
e "A. 3O3.
Treasurer Gillsspy D. s75 Stewart 3Oo
Street Ab. q.
This shows ~ average Democratic ma.
iority Of 72uvsf the whig candidates, and
Of So over both whig and abolitionist.
In August, ls4s. this county was tied
upon the Cong essional ticket, and gave the
State ticket shout SO Democratic mojority.
1higgery and abolitionism combined can
DO nothing 70 oppose the onward progress Of
Democracy in the Capitol County.
DES MONIES COUNTY.
The reports from old Des Moines, give
promiss 81 ! Democratic majority Of near
50, psoosolys y may qulte roacn tnat
q e. = = ner majority g me Con.
Srsssionsl election. one year ago. and about
|ths (sme I'll the State ticket.
ts1 a,ea'oeralsc San e apetve n'on1as.
go esss Ior rs .uo'ass'' none om ~
e o1q s. S." G ossfs''ss''As
| SCOTT 3 csOONI
ln's county ons year sgo, gave : Den-
|oe' 11 majority g soous Snow she rolls
Eelas1s pIe'sy 1--WE numoes q iUu' g snere-
ouss'--sne = leWei ln the Democf stlc
ssR - = ~ s. J 8.
: 81, {. 1 - = = ~ n
ssss soussy "a & = pot 'su = oe .aoou. =
@ 11-es 81. ss ~ 6 mn's n'ajofl'y'
-. :. 80 J. 4 4 3
s. rs's 3, !Osl.y saaa - y -.
/ Is . ~ "a q ~ ~ ~ ~ y 4
sssss nSss' q yss recelved the returns from
80 & eSanss' 1sooNO94se' iol Wu'c'' ~
~ lnosDteo g tne poiiteness q =. " Gas
.seF, Esq
10 this precinct the State ticket il q tie,
4aRR -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
"A PROPHET.

1lccted, but By greatly reduced majoritivs.''
Last Tribune.
The pro tempore Editor Of the Tribune had
better inform himself little upon the subject
.of Dubuque county politics. ere he puts forth
his predictions in quite SO confident tome
He will probably find out in the course Of two
OF three weeks, that maybe he ,oas mistaken. y
What do You think Of 1863 majority for sher.
if? {. Greatly reduced.,,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
MINNESOTA ELECTION.

In tho st. Paul's District, SlsLrY obtained
1873 votes. and u elected Delegate TO Congress
For The two members Of the Council from
this District. tho vote stood q follows: Forbe.
1871. BoaI 50. Lambert 9l--the first two elected
Sorry Lambert i dsfeated--he is : clever
fellow.
For four members Of the House Of Represen
tatives, the following was the vote Brunson
1853, johnson l04. Jackson l65. Dewey III
Brown "a, Fuller "a first four elected.
In the First District. Norris is elected to til.
Council, md White and Furber to the House.
In the ST. Anthony District, Rollins is elect
Cd to the Council; MarshaH and Douglass t.
the House.
In the Mendota District, Mcleod is elected
TO the Council Bagley and Pond to the House
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY.
We give to our readers informal returns from
ten counties. all Of them in the Second Con-
gressional District, and contrast the vote VI
the recent election with that Of August, lS4s.
This contrast will prove to our whig friends a
most impressive illustration Of what is meant
BY progressiDe Democracy.
II lS48. Mr.. Letter. the Democratic candi.
date for Congress, obtainedin these ten coun-
ties Of 3l9 maj over his competitor, Timothy
Davis In August. ls49. these same countie.
have given the Democratic candidate an aver
age majority Of I .O33!
7aylorism does not pay expenses in the North
Of loip0!,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
Respectfully. &c.
j. n. GOODRICH.

BEM.-The Emperor, of RUSSIA has offered
q reward Of $4,000 to whoever shall cap
ture the Polish General BEN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

LIVERY THANKFUL, we are, to S. Halcomb !,
ESQ.,, the ob'iging Post. faster at Tom Corwin.
Alemakce county, Iowa, for the additional
number Of subscribers furnished this week.
Skip Deucalion cleared at Boston for San
francisco has on board fifty houses, with
bricks, nails. &c, to set them up imme late.
y on her arrival out, Barque Bolton, cleared
for the same destination. and takes ont n
large amount Of building materials.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
--77710 JOHN w. MAKKLE. !.
Dubuque, Aug. 9Th, l849. Att.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR 8AlL,[3os

rHE subscribers offer salo the premises late.
" occupied BY Mr.. r. Spauldlng on Main
street, three doors below the Miners' Bank.
The location il desifable, and terms will be
ma de easy. III r. C. q p. II. SMITH.
August 4thi ls49. 49tf Ii a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

LIFE lNsURANCE--The Pheanix Life In
suronce Company of St. Louis, have estab-
lished an Agency in this city, a nd appoint
ed F. c. & E. H.. Smith their agents, as
will be seen by their advertisement.
The subject OF Life Insurance has not It.
tractcd that general attention which it mer.
it's. I
1t affords to the man of small capita
whose income is dependent upon his own cx
ertions, means Of securing assistance tc
his family, in case Of his own death, which
can be received in no other way.
The Messrs. Smith are prepared to give
any information that may be sought, cato
the responsibility &c this Company IS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

The New York and Erie Railroad being
now completed and in active operation as
| flr 60 Oswego, the waters OF the Hudson
and 6psqpshsnps ~ thus in communion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

Wright, Of Greenfs Highland
5io. has invented : maehine, by
Vance of su bscriberslc6n be prin-
Wrappers ct the rate Of 1900 per
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

PRESCRIPTION WITH A 7tuen
fy-.'sree Uictinss IN one day.--The following
extracts from letter dated Washington, ID
c. July 9Th lS49. give some idea, Of the
manner in which the . Butcher Ewing i.
wreaking his vengeance upon the Democrat.
&c Clerke in the Land Office, and further.
more exhibits something Of the character o.
General Taylor's administration, which was
to have had .no enemies to punish
"Tbis day, Mr.. Ewing dismissed Is full
clerks by letter, and 5 extra clerks by word
of mouth from the Land Office, making %
in all, viz: Messrs. Flood, Veader and Min.
tx Of Illinois; Hungerford, Pennybacher anu
Ashton Of Virginia; Bester. Curran and
Causin Of Maryland; Cunningham, Frasier.
Parker, Greenleaf, Whitacre Foster and
Brown from other States.
When the Is received their letters of dis
missal, il was noticed in all of them, that
they were dismissed from the "3lth of Au.
gust" which was looked upon as day Of
grace to them, and to enable them to teach
their successors.
That delusion was short lived;--about
two hours after the delivery Of tho fret let
ter. second was dispatched by Mr.. Ewing,
turning them oil out from the ''3lst Of July. !"
Such is the malignancy ofthis black heart
ed Federalist, who is permitted to hold q
place in General Taylor's Cabinet; doing all
he can g blast the reputation Of his we'll
earned fame, won BY his hard fought buttles
of the Mexican war.
& Can it be possible that things will remain
in this state Of arrangement public
service will be entirely subverted, and bust
ness deranged by the Vaccinations Of this
man Ewing, if he is suffered to maintain his
position in the Cabinet. General Taylor is
deceived and cheated, and if his family wish
to save his future reputation for history,
they had better exercise their influence, and
at once have the Cabinet dissolved. and turn
the General over to the Democratic party,
else, no power in man can preserve him in
hie present course. through the coming ses-
ton of Congress.
We have report here, that Mr.. Ewing
will go Minister to Russia. 1t isl pity
they cannot send him few degrees further
North, and land him in Siberia. II is the
only country that approximates to the feel
;ngs Of his heart" 9.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

In Greene county, Lanes majority is 49,
Pittseountygiv ives Stanley 10 majority; GiSen
vile givsesv enable 80 majority. Orange CO
gives Mash 200 majority. Nash is certainly
elected. Moore county gives Caldwell 20 ma
jority. Daniels majority over Clark nj the RAJ
leigh district isvery large. Outlaw is certain
ly elected in the 9th district by 800 ma ioEity !.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

6InSEs III Gold DoIlars re tt,s mint
In flAdstphia has resciisd 81 764s6S0.
he ~ u0insd for the firSt six dlo6thsO
~ yeas ,875, 379. The Sltxer $685.
C6fpet $25 sos 60 10lilGh ID the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

FIRING OF GuNs.-Our citizens were very much
annoyed, on Sunday night last, by the firing
Of guns about the City, during portion of The
night. This is violation of law, and should
be looked to- Where was Marshall HEWITT
and where was the Waterman Of the night?
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

J over o thousand princes III Ger
6y& Md small, who receive annually
6ple over 5000. 600; while
y osks Is hours in "a for ~ cents
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

on the 90 instant, having LETT Liverpool on
the Odd ult. We are indebted to the Chi
cago Tribune for Al, early report of the
news.
ENGLAND--CHoLERA INCREAs-
ING.
LIVERPOOL, July 81.
There were 339 deaths in London by
cholera for the past week. This is more
than double the number reported for the pre-.
ccding week. Along the whole south coast
Of England it is raging in very malignant
aud fata! form, and the mortalityis frightful
in this city (Liverpool.)
IRELAND.
A fight bet,oecn the Catholics and Protestunt,.
In County Down, on the 18th July, Sc
rious riot took place between large body
of Orangemen and Roman Catholics. The
Orange party having celebrated at Tully
more, and being on their march home in pro-
cession. whilst passing defle called DOL
lysbrade, found their path waylaid. All the
passes and surrounding hills were occupied
by immense numbers Of Roman Catholics,
armed with pitchforks and hrearms, evident
ly doe,gutng and prepared for general mas
sacre. The Professionals, aided by small
body ofthe police and military, stood upon
their defence, and succeeded in forcing their
way through the gap after short struggle
IN which 40 or SO persons were said to have
been slain or wounded on both sides. The
greater proportion ofthe killed and wound
ed, however, were of the Catholics. Thir-
ty-eight Ribbon men had been taken prison
ers ON Fri3av. Two medical gentlemen
drove through the country around the scene
OF the contest for the purpose of administer
ing medical uod surgical relief to the wound
ed. but were refused admittance to every
house they called at. .
FRANCE.
= A Consulate for life talked Of:
The National announces that the Prince,
son Of Lucien Bonapare, anu ex-Prcsident
of the Roman Constituent Assembly,, had
been arrested at Orleans by order of the
Government, on his route from Marseilles
to Paris. 1t il reported that. having claim
against his cousin. the President of France,
for money lent at the time of his election,
the Prince was coming TO demand this
ire having been stirred up by the conduct of
Louis Napoleon towards the infant Repub.
= II supposed tue Prince will not Be i'm
pti soned, but that Tho will be forced to en-
ban is Enaiaild ~ America.
A.s chaiiea. in tie French Ministry was
considered IN. event positively certain to oc.
cur within d short period.
Questions were openly discussed inathe
streets and cafes, touching ]. consulate for
life for the empire, to consist &c Henry 9Th
and Compile de Paris. RE-
ROME. H'
cpe 1,su' aoo~ 20 return.
rope f'us *, has addressed an auto.
graph letter to Gen: Oudinot on the occasioD
O. receiving thssksys of Rome Hie
ness g eon efatslaates the Gen. on the triumph
q order .aa ONE and thai he does not
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

A New Posr OFFICE has been establish
ed at Lansing, Allemakee Co., Iowa, and
W.. 8 Garrison appointed Post Master.
We should be pleased to hear from Mr.
Garrison, in the way Of list of subscribers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

PoLIT1cAL MOVEMENTS IN CALiroRN1A.-The
latest California papers, received by the Gre
scent City, contain a Proclamation issued by
General Riley, culling Convention of Dele
gates from the several Districts to meet at M0"-
terey, on tho first day Of September next. to
form State Constitution. to be submitted to
the people for their ratification, and subsequent
ly to be presented to Congress for their appro.
val. The Convention will consist of 81 Dele.
gates. chosen by the voters Of the different dis.
tricts, according to an upportionment already
fixed upon.
Every male citizen Of the United States
and Of Upper California, 81 years of age, and
actually resident in the district where the vote
is offered, will be entitled to the right of suf-
frage."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

.4rrivai OF The Cdmbria Great Ri7t in Ire.
land The Pope Restored to Po,0er-
Trouble brcsciag IN France Grea. But
tie bsts0een The .4us.rian Army and Hun
garians.
The steamer Cambria arrived at Halifax
on the Sd instant, having left Liverpool on
the 22d ut. We are indebted to the Chi
cago Tribune for al, early report Of the
news.
ENGLAND--CHOLERA INCREAs-
ING.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15

l;ei Lord Byron 9fibed = psrfgJ
te sdined as foliossSs
) parties Of the hind, n 49,
hen tslky. then representatives
J. 1sous, then unintelltgiete. then
|1thefy then inarticula'e e. then drunk =. b
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
Lost Dog--$5 Reward.

GTOLEN from the subscriber, or the night
- Of the 28th inst, white and yellow Bull
sTarrier Dog--cars cropped, and tail cut of ono
inch below the break or crook.
will pay the above reward 10 any person
who will return the dog, and will literally re-
ward any one, who will give any information
leading to his recovery. ..ssss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-15
CONSEQUENCES

An ancient writer, Brochmand, presents
us with the following description Of con-
science: 1T is a kind Of silent reasoning
ofthe mind. whose definite sentence is re.
ceiyed by some affection of the heart, BY
which those things which are decided to be
good and right are approved of with delight,
but those things which are evil and naug hit.
are disapproved with grief and sorrow.''-
In short,-wc may consider conscience as the
Judgment which mankind are constrained to
pass on their own character, state and &C.
tions, as subjected unto the judgment of a
Superior Being. No zone is bold enough to
deny that the depravity Of human nature is
universal and total, extending to. all man.
kind, and to every power of each individu.
a.; yet there is principle incorporated with
the powers of the minG--the principle Of
conscience--whicht estifies that the Crea-
tor has not left himself without witness in
any situation, or among any class of socie-
ty. The prerogative Of conscience is also
great. When permitted to exercise its on.
thority, it investigates and weighs whatev-
er takes place in which the individual to
whom it belongs is an agent, and it passes
its judgment accordingly, whether in ref.
erence to the actions of the life, the
words ofthc mouth, or the secret thoughts
o: the heart. ~Impartiality is the invaria-
Bile rule by which it exercises its authority.
1t approves and censures without respect of
persons or any extrinsic circumstances. 1t
is as ready to do its office in the bosom of
the prince as in that Of the peasant--in re :
ference to the tyrant who sits on his throne,
as we'll as to the slave who bends beneath
his yoke. Its judgment may be Rejected
lts sentence may be laughed 10 derision.-
A variety Of selfdeceving excuses NAV be
made, and many apologies may be advanc.
ed, 70 justify the conduct which It con
dennis. But these by no means DESTROY the
impartial rigor with which it has delivered
It's sentence. This prerogative ofjudgment
possessed by conscience is no less remarka,
blesfor5its comprehensionst than for any 9TH
er quality by which it i distinguished. Its
discriminating power il not confined to the
passing moment u tenacjously retains the
bistofy past; il sol6niil anticipates
The prcspec t of the FUTURE es styai,sac 3
s1snsa sssaept M hose which
tamul tuolias VIII iIgl md al dSnt'
psssisp,; 90 L < c i II ~ u! u
cred thong i1lIs g6 81 n q r. ~ I :iii
this ootIi llsiSas - lsen2 1 III q r. = sInf
ths psSsic e e. 4
i II llgit I'm
III.