davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
BY Magsel5c Telegraph from London to Lirerp99l
Londou, Fr!dny Evening, Dec. s.

PARIS, Thurstay Evening Dec. s.
In the Chamber to-day a discussion took place
upon the levyng Of 10000 men The Foreign
Minister, in a firm but extremely pacific speech,
urged the necessity OF the levy On the grounds.
that although The II ain points Of the German ques-
tons were settled future events might render It
necessary for France to be prepared for ener-
gency. After short discussion, the grant was
carried by is3to 2ll majority, 272 The i3ourse
was lower to-das, not owing TO any news, bat to
areaction On the rise and the iittle bnslness do
ing Elves closed at - S. Thfees So 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

COURT of GENERAL SEssIoys-Dec. 2l.-BeEore
the Recorder, AID Franklin and Conklin.
Pleaded Gudty.-Wm. Henry pleaded guilty
to forgery in the third degree in utterlng an or
der in the name of Mrs. ]. Harper, which ne
passed upon ]. H. Monarque OF No. 225 BoWery-
The order was for handsome lynx mnts He
was sentenced to the State prison for years.
Bridget Gerrughty pleaded guilty to Grand
Larceny in stealing a220,3i from John Patberg on
the lat OF Dec. The Court sentenced him TO the
State prison for years.
ne Mics ConSpsracy Case-The evidence on
the part of the prosecution having been completed
on Friday. the counsel for defense this morning
submitted to the Court that the facts proved dlt
Lot require them to go to the Jury and they
would ask the Court, should il be OF this opinion,
to charge the Jury that the prosecution had failed
to sustain the indictment, for the following rea-
song, viz.
/. That under the evidence Of the witnesses Ia.
vens and Williams the Jury cannot infer that any
ottense had been committed.
p That the proof discloses that Niles stood IN
the position Of lawyer, Ravens being the defend
ant, and that sn no representations made by his
lawyer opposed can the foundation OF prosecu-
tion be laid Ravens was put on his guard by the
declaration, and had no right to rely upon the re-
presentations OF Niles The representations in the
complaint cannot be false pretenses.
3. The indictment does not aliege thar n a. eN'
had any carnal intercourse with Ellen " i@iHs'
or even that be knew her. NIL, .aoro.
That there is no allegation thar ' . If
scented tbathe was authorized 10 Se'''0 49,
Sullivan rs. Ravens. .t,.t ,,o,e, v,as
paid: the proof indicates that OahA anu P''-1
issory notes only were Rs sa, uil;ans atated TO
Nj. +Le- ri the commencement OF proceedings
hlles .nsE Ivan i, for divorce he was not ia Mas
: sssass ss ard that Niles gave sg o2a%Ga
n mers from her The opinion waa sound in a"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
stenmboa. Bsrnt-Distre.sIng Loss of LIE.

=
Another distressing steamboat aecdent-the
third within a week-occurred on our river last
night when the steamer South America took fire
near Baycu Gava, and in less than twenty min
utes was totally destroyed Thirty or forty lives
were lost by this calamity. She had on beard Two
hundred persons intending one hundred United
States soldiers, seven Of whom persisted who
were going to Texas
Tie passengers lost all their baggage. Many
we're compelled 10 jump overbosrd snd were
drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

:. The record Of divorce Of Ellen Sullivan from
her husband does rot disclose the fact that s'e
Conrthsd jurisdiction Of the p7oceeainsS,
These points were advanced and advocated oy
Counsel for the defense, who addressed the Court
and cited authorities 70 show that Shey were cor
rec, in the position which they assumed The
Assistant District Attorney replied The Court
VIII give decision on these points 70 day, I'll
which time the Court adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
PRUSSIA

The telegraphic report OF the hostile note Of the
Lower House 0; tile Assembly and Of the adjourn
meutof the Prussian Diet to the Sd January, l35l,
is confrmed. The preparations for war continue
with the greatest zeal.
The Standard states that the news from Ger.
many is generally considered satisfactory, The
propagation Of the Prdssan Parliament is looked
upon as q prudent measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

FORGERY AT RICHMOND, NA:-on Friday last
ri Richmond Henry T. Perkins attempted to
nass pnon the Bank OF Virginia forged note for
the sum OF $4,000, purporting to have been drawn
by John II. Cooke and Endorsed by W N. q alt, two
well known and opulent citizens OF Flavanna
County. The prisoner presented the note aud de-
manded the cash. pom its being refused, ne ex-
dressed great astonishment, ana remarked that
he thought il very strange that his uncle meaning
Gen. Cocke) should give note when ne could
not get cashed The officers OF the Bank arrested
Perkins and delivered him over to the fohce.--
The signatures on the note are rlosT cumsily exc,
cpted. The Mayor committed the prisoner TO laA
and continued the case till Saturday next.
TORNADO IN PARNE CouNrY.--We learn thst
a terrible hurricane passed over the northern part
Of this county on Wednesday last tearing ao% sL
houses. trees fences, &c. The house OF Mi John
Hendry was blown to the ground. king one o.
he children, about seven years old Everything
=, tbe house as scattered TO the winds One
of The females engaged in weaving up stars al
tbe time. was carried with the root some distance
rsop, the house Mrs. Heudry was injured CON
s;aarabN bv log falling across her breast, MI
II. was caught under leg and reserved ooi'-
siderable injury. trerre Haute lia Journal
FLORIDA LrGIsGATu RE.-The lFckai3a lori
AL Tfmes says: The bill to alter the Constitution
Of this State, SO as to permit Ministers OF the
Gosnel to hold Offices under the State Government,
has been lost in the Senate,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

TaE " ROCHESTER, KsocE1ses. We learn BY
the JoaesrR,e Mich Telegraph, that the 1raPP-
ing spirits have made their appearance al Ltsn,
field in Hillsdale County and are creating qqlte:
disturbance nmorg the usually peacablee inlaoh-
ants of that town. The scene OF operations Is Llo
and family have left the Gongrega sional Church
because the spirits have declared it not orthodox.
NAvAL-The L. S. Constitution Capt Thorn as
A. Con0ver, and T. s. Storeship Lexington. Lieut.,
Mitchell, were ct Gibraltar on the e3th Nov
~ john ]. RoGGES is the Wing candidate
Tor Mayor OF Pittsburgh Mayor Barker Is IN the
feld for re election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
By Telegraph to the NeE-York Tribune,
ashington Items.

WAsHINGIoN, Saturday. Dec =
Gov. Fl0yds recommendation for g General
Convention Of the States at Baltimore receives
little favor even with Souther1ers, because ofits
tendency to keep alive agitation.
The probability Of the election Of FREE Sellers
to the Senate by the junction Of Abolition and
Opposition votes in Massachusetts, and Ohio gives
TIN Union Democrats here great dissatisfaction
Tie Court Martial on Commodore Jones is pto-
crossing y It'll tile examination Of witnesses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
ARRAY in Wilmington. Delaware.


Our city was tbrowR into sra5e OF excitement
to-day in consequence Of Mr. S < McCaully draw
ing pistol upon Mr. Francis Vincent editor OF
the Blue liens Chicken, at the corner OF Third and
MARKET SITS Mr. Met. was arrested in his mur.
derous attempt by Mr.. V. attacking him. and the
b, SANDERS taking the pistol from him. 1t ezPlod-
Ell. causing no material injury to any one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

FROM South AMERIcA.--By arrivals at this
mort Friday from Montevideo aud Rio Janero
ue have dates from the former to the ED of Oct,
and the latter to the 7th of November, also from
Buenos Ayres to the alst of Oct. There were
strong Indications Of open hostilities between
Brazil and Buenos Ayres, and there had been
several heavy Commercial failures in M0ntevideo
Proper respect was paid to the memory Of Gen
sTaylor at Montevideo, on the Sd CT Oct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

The Austrian troops consisting OF 10000 men,
mossy Italians, which had entered Friedland,
were suddenly marched back to Bohemia, Oh the
29th, because the men hegan TO cross the Pr1ssan
frontiers and 10 deaert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
The Ohio legislature.

CoLUW8us FTIIay Dec y.
Tie Legislature is occupying its time IN casting
unsuccessful ballots for United States Senator
II the place of Thomas Ewing, whose term ex-
pres in March next. The chances of an election
during the present session are very slim.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
IL EJANO.
Tenant Right.

From ireland X e perceive that the Tenant Right
Agitation still progresses Great efforts are being
made to return Member OF the League Tor the
County OF Limeri < snd the Catholics are bestr'
ing themselves upon the popery question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
LAW COURTS.

3. s. DIsrRIcr CoURr.-The Grand Jury re-
turned bills against John Patrick, Nicholas Smith,
Francis Morris, Peter Pearage, George Sheppard
ana A Cozzens, Of the ship Henry, OF Boston, for
assault with dangerous weapon and attempt at
revolt, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

No. .. Drawn by Mrs ] Dillon, GAINESVILLE, 0
NoI72 Drawn by Gins. shoat, New-fork Guy
No 1888 Drawn bs Il. Eldos, Honsalonic, Mas
Nc ~ Drawn by Cyrus J. CoiEu, Flushing, n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23

THE AGE OF GoLD.-parI Benz amin is to give
s humorous and sascal Lecture on t5 topic IN "orces-
Ter MISS Ills Afonday night dec - We aiqise our
Fieuls lA-rt. 10 20 and hear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
SPAIN.
AUSTRIA.

MADRID, Nov. 29.-The resignation OF the Mi
lister of Finance had been accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
Omitted Names.

We correct the few omissions in our list the
Drawings of the Art Union Pictures published on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
rHE OCEAN STEAMERS.


For Europe,
UNITED states gs5 aA i5s,s s ne. so5f
~, r <oi> CAPT CosisTocg From N.Yors Wed jan
For AmeFsca.
coL1lsss LIxE--Sals from Ls'erp9os.
,.rrTc - Capt CosfsTocE. For YoFk. Sat Dec Il
FAITH CAB; NYE.......ForN YORK Sat Dec .
TTAAfIaanTIC Capt WEST. For II. York; Jan Ii
For Europe.
CUNAND LisE-For Lirer11oL
.,rvprr. Csnt - 49,. I'm Boston,. Wed. Dec IS
a. n CAPT -,.....9mA York. Wed Jsn
CANADA. Ca pt - .....fm boston. !" Cd Jan. ID
Ror America.
CuxAxD LisE-Sats from Ltsopo9L
cAEADA..Cspt. ......Fof Boston. Bal Dec u
From Bremen.
OcEAM STEAM RAgIGAFIoa CoHPAHy-
vAsHINlyTOE LoYD-......Eo YORK. Sun Dec. Is
Fer Chagres.
OHIO ScHENcx. From n YoFS- Tf3ra Pes z,
CHEROKEE e. Isrz.E. From y YORK. Sat Dec u
FASHION HAaTsTfiS. From II. York. Thurs Dec ~
PROHETHEuS S. TIsELErAW FE n York. We'd Dec es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
For America.
Knr Kurone.
FOR America.

CUxAxD LlNE-Saaa from LtSeTpo9L
cAEADA..Cs Capt. - ......kof Boston. BAL DEC z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-23
For GhagFes.

OcEAN STEAM RAyIGATioa CoHPASy-
WASH NeYTOE. .LOYD--....-Bof Tork BID DEC ]
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
NO. ~.


Adyices from New Mexico, via Texas,
bring the cheering information that Major
Neighbors, the agent sent by Texas to Santa
Fe, to enforce her jurisdiction over the Ter
ritory, has been entirely unsuccessful and has
returned home. II is also said that Colonel
Munroe, the U. s. Military Governor, has is
sued a proclamation directing the election of
Delegates to Convention for the formation
of State Constitution. The Convention
was TO have been held ut Santa Fe on the
18th of May. If these advices shall prove
correct, US we believe they will, there is an
end of the preposterous swindle by which
Texas has sought to lay her clutches upon
the Territory for the purpose of extending
slavery. The government of New Mexico
will prohibit slavery, and the question of ju-
risdiction will 60 before the Supreme Court,
where Texas it is believed, has no sort of
chance.
This state of things will change the whole
aspect of affairs in Washington. Tho North
will not vote to pay Ten Millions of Dol
AuiS W ouy vi uo clulih vi icAus, WhVh
every body sees that it is wholly desper-
ato aud worthless, and that the freedom
of the Territory is secure without any
such waste of money. The salvation of New
Mexico from the grasp of Texas has been
the chief argument relied upon to induce the
North to adopt Clay's Compromise; if the
ground of that argument is removed, the
whole scheme must fail. Wait and see.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
Travelling Backward.

Yesterday the House resumed the consid-
Grafton Of the California bill. The days pro-
ceedings were intensely interesting; but they
were very painful TO me, confess. The
amendment to the pending Missouri line
amendment offered by MIR. lnge of Ala. de-
claring, as il did, that the adoption of Slave
ry by any State hereafter formed, whether
dbope that line or below, would be deemed
no barrier to admission, was designed as
test-as, indeed, he frankly confessed. Dur
ing the Debate, even Messrs. Vinton and
Schenck were struck dumb with the ques-
ton whether they would have voted for the
admission of California with a pro-Slavcry
Constitution, while Messrs. Butler and Casey
of Pa, Fuller of Me-, Duncan of Mass, and
John A. King, on the Wing side of the
House, and hlessrs. McClernaEd, German
and Ilibbard on the other side, took special
pains to define that not only they, but their
respective States, contemplated nothing fur
ther than the exclusion of Slavery from
States formed from free territory! Mr.. King
went so far as TO read the resolutions of your
Legislature on the subject, 80 very anxious
did he seem to be understood as going no
further! | did not expect anything better
for the cause of Freedom from such men as
GorInan aud McClernand, nor even from
Butler of Pa, after the specimens of scUility
they had given us heretofore; nut confess
was not prepared to expect such an aban-
donment ofthe doctrine Of thirty years ago,
when the North struck the Union TO its CEN
tire by planting themselves in opposition TO
the spreading of Slavery over a portion Of
even the sLdueholding territory purchased
from Louisiana! Are we travelling back
ward? The appearance Of things toarldlly
indicates that we are!
The only relief to the painful scene to
which l refer were some bold and hearty
words of protest, from STEVENS of Pennsyl-
vania, and GIDDINos and ROoT of Ohio,
against the recreancy Of their Northern
brethren on that trying occasion--an occa-
sion which, ! fear, lost Freedom much that
she will not be able to regain. Ii has un-
questionably given hope TO the dispirited
ranks of the South, as thoir compliments to
tho wrong-doers plainly told. This is deep
ly to be regretted, bu, alas! II is dcne.-I
IirGslRe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

should oppose the reception of all memori-
ais and petitions coming from persons who
had the least tinge of African blood in their
veins. lie would treat all alike-reject
them all.
MIR. TowNsHED-Mr. President, did not
anticipate that any objection would be made
TO the reception aud reference of this me-
mortal. 1t is true that MIR. Day, the memo
rinlist, has what is called African blood in
his veins, and is therefore identified in feel
ing with the oppressed colorcd people of
this Stnte. But, Sir, he is one of those who,
by the present Constitution of Ohio, ms con-
strued by the Supreme Court of the State, is
entitled to the right of suffrage and all the
rights and privileges of citizenship. The
memorialist is one of my constituents, aud
one of those who aided in my election to
this convention, and, Sir, he has the same
right TO be heard here as the constituents of
any gentleman on this floor. ] will say fur
ther that this memorialist, colored though he
be, is as well educated, as much of a man,
and quite as much Of gentleman, as any
of those who are opposed to the appropriate
reference of this memorial.
venture 10 say, also, that if any here wish
TO discuss the propriety of granting the pray
er of the memorial, the gentleman from
whom il enanated will be ready TO meet
them any where, and / know he will be
found abundontly able to sustain himself
We have had to-day and heretofore several
petitions for the expulsion of colored persons
from the State, and although believe such
extradition clearly unconstitutional and alb
solutely impossible, have never opposed
their reception or reference. Sir, believe
It to he our duty TO receive nll respectful pc
titions and memorials, and to give to them
proper attention. ] wish il then to be under
stood that do not ask the reference of this
memorial from one of my constituents as q
matter of courtesy, but, Sir, DEMAND IT AS
A RIGHT.
Many members opposed to the object and
prayer of the memorial, seemed TO feel the
force of tho pointed remarks of Mr. Town
shend. The memorial was referred without
further objection TO the Committee on the
Elective Franchise.
Mr. Reemelin presented long aud orgu-
mentntive petition for the removal of all per-
sons of African blood from the State of Ohio.
The petition stated that such was the rapid
increase of the black population in Ohio, one
of three things must be donc-tlc whites
must remove from the Sfate-or they must
grant the blacks equal privileges, and conse-
quently amalgamate with them-or the
blacks must be removed from the State
The petition prayed the Convention TO au-
thorize the Legislature 10 adopt the third
remedy. Read aud referred.
MIR. Patterson, of Highland, presented a
petition from members of the Society of
Friends asking that all persons having con-
scieniious scrupes against bearing arms,
should be exempted from performing militia
ry duty in time of peace. Laid on the tr6 bic.
Columbus Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
Nottces.
Abby Fosters Appointments.

Amy KELLEY FosTER will hold meetings at
the following places and times, viz:
FRANKIrN Minis, Sunday, I" 30th.
AKRON, Tuesday, July I'd.
MARLBoRoUeH, General Meeting, July 4th.
MAssnLoN, Sunday, July 9TH.
FArRMouNr, Tuesday, 9th, PIP. NJ.
Gnovr, Cnear N. Garden,) July llth, 2 P. NJ.
NBw LIsBoN, Saturday Eve, July 18th.
A large meeting will DO held on Sunday nth
at Columbiana or Cool Spring. Notice next
week.
Farther appointments will be announced in
due season. Friends Of the cause in the above
places are requested to make prompt and thor
ough arrangements for the meetings, and to ex-
tend notice of them as widely os possible. They
are also requested to make provision for con-
veying her to her several appointments, in order
that she may be saved from all needless ex-
nenso
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
Temperance Meeting.

A Temperance meeting will bo held on
SUNDAY, the 30th inst, in the Grove near
Stratton's Mill, commencing at 10 o'clock
and continuing through the day.
jacob Heaton, Sallie Is. Cove, Oliver
Johnson, Maria b. Garrigues, James Barna-
by and others, (and probably llartwell L.
Preston,) will be present and address the
meeting.
The Salem Temperance Choir will also
be in attendance to cnliven the meeting with
their soul-cheering songs. 1t is hoped tho
meeting will be large and interesting one.
If the day is unsuitable for meeting in the
Grove, arrangements will be made to meet
under shelter.
June 22d, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
FEMALE STUDENTS.

Having long entertained the opinion, that fs-
males should have all the privileges Of which
the opposite sex are possessed, and especially
that they should have every facility for acqui-
ring useful knowledge, and making it syailablss
and knowing something of tho wants of tho
community as now constituted, in regard to the
treatment of disease, have frequently express
cd desire TO have them educated as Physi-
cians, and as a consequence have, during the
past few years, had numerous applicants to stu
dy, but owing to a want Of facilities for render
ing instruction as thorough as i could desire, I
have refused. Now, however, many of the diff
fcultics are removed, and have determined 10
be prepared by the first of April to give such
advantages as are possessed by few physicians.
am the moro encouraged TO do this from the
information just received. that tho Medical
School at Cleveland is hereafter TO be open TO
women on the same terms as to men. Other
schools will no doubt speedily adopt tho sams
course.
Those desirous to enter upon a course Of stu
dies of this kind under my guidance will please
communicate, by letter or otherwise, and all in
quiries shall receive prompt attention.
X. q. THOMAS.
Marlboro, Feb, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
FOURTH OF JULYl
Grand Rally at Marlborough.

Tho members and friends Of tho Western
Anti ti-Slavcry Society are invited to assemble at
MARLBoROUGH, on THURSDAY, JULY
FOURTH, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The meeting
will bo held either in grove or the Great Tent,
and il is hoped that there will be a grand rally
of the friends Of the cause from Stark, Columbi-
ana, Portage and Summit Counties. At time
when pronigRte politicians are renewing their
pledges of fealty to the Slave Power, whom a
corrupt Church and q rccrcant Priesthood arc
stoutly contending that human Compacts and
Constitutions are paramount to the Law of God
and when tho power Of the Mob is freshly invo
ked to crush the rising Spirit of Liberty, it il
meet that tho friends Of tho Slave should assem-
bic together for mutual consultation and sym
pathy, and to prepare themselves for the grca
and final struggle with Dcspotism which the
events of the time indicate to be near at hand.-
Come, then, friends of Universal Liberty, and
lot us consccratc to tho service of Humanity the
day usually devoted to empty boasting over a
Freedom which is itself cnslaved.
Abby Kelley Foster, Marius Robinson, Sam'l
Brooke, Oliver Johnson, and probably II. c.
Wright ]. w. Walker, and d. S. and ]. L.
Jones viii be present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

STUART ON WEBsTEn.-The Lowell Ameri-
can thus notices Professor StuArts Defence of
Daniel Webster
ave should think that tho author Of this
book was sbout one-quartcr drunk and one
quarter imbccilc, when he put it together, for a
moro confused jumble never was published
1t is defence OF Wobster's speech and of course
a defence Of slavery. Thore is long biblical
examination of the subject, in which the duty
of catching fugitivcs is proved from the Old
Testament code. The reprobatc author scizes
with avidity upon every text which supports
slavery, and wrcsts every one of an opposite
tendency from its plain meaning, into the sup
port Of the same atrocious cause. This part of
the book is decidedly if.fdei, its tendency being
to throw contempt upon tho Scriptures and the
Deity. Tho comments upon Webster's speech,
particularly upon that part which treats Of tho
Wilmot Proviso, are ineffably foolish. In tho
course of the work are frequent hits at Garri-
son, Henry Ward Dcocher, Horace Mann,
William Jay, and others. We hope Jay and
Beeeher will take hold of the pamphlet and
spend half an hour in stripping it into tatters.
We hope Stuart's book will have largo circu-
lation it must aid in the good work OF crush
ing the man whom it aims to support"