davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

EDUCATI0N AND CRIME.-An able writer in
ate number Of BlackW Gods Magazine on the
I'r3IaTCrtCtion question, asserts tuat education
Is pron0uge rather than supprcssye of crime.
The assertion Is made in reference 10 The pOpu-
laiion and criminal statistics of Great Britain
The Wror who makes the assertion, establishes
basis for his conclusions perfectly unansWerd-
bic, painful as the fact may be. He gocs back
to the criminal records of a time when a single
bible chained to pillar of church, sufiiced Tor
a whole parish. and when English 5aronS unable
to write their names, made the sign Of the cross
on their documents, and taking the population Of
that period, he finds il less criminal in proper
ton TO numbers, than in lS1S when books schools
and newspapers were within every mans reach
He goes even further and admits that modern po-
lice arrangements detect many crimes that in
former age escap d detec tOn-he gives a liberal
per centaga to these arrangements. and yet comes
plainly to the fact that the number of educated
criminals in Engandis above twice, and in Scot
land above three times and bali, that OF the I'M
educoted-Ercbange paper.
All this is very possibly true, but we trust that
none, in consequence of it, will feel it a duty to
commence a crusade against books, schools,
and newspapers in the hope that if man can be
There may be 10 mistake in the writers figures,
but there is in his assumptions. He assumes
as education that which is no such thing. In
stead Of educating themselves, all the energies
of men have oeen expended in an effort to learn
how TO educate themselves, and the true point of
commencement is scarcely yet discovered. Thro
all the time alluded TO by this writer, the world
has been governed by one maxim, 90 Get money
honestly if you can, but get IL" and this has
been the teaching not only of books, schools,
and newspapers, but also of every other instru-
mentality OF education. In all education thus
far, Mans moral nature has been untouched, and
in view of this fact, the development of that pow
er being the only thing in mans nature that will
overcome crime, how can it be reasonably ex-
pected that crime would diminish. 1t never will
under such system of education on the con-
trary, education which neglects mans moral ma
ture will always provoke rather than allay crime.
and hence the facts which this writer developes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
M -
-.


An ORDINANCE TOR TEE PREVENTION nF GAnBII~G.
sec. l. he n 0rdalRtd tg the C.tY Coupcit nf The orr #
h'RoSda: That person shall keep within The limits Of
sad CITY an! billiard table, or ball alley, under penalty Of
Ntdoilars AID a rhsr penalty OF i've dollars for every
III nth The same may be continued: and person HON
any stcF pena! may be- impose shall in dcaut pay
nci th-T = e mn li-fi Ell IN he jaiiCc DAYS.
= No per shall have, keep. or Kermit used
IN any building or place. within his civ occupied or
con roiod by such person gaming liable, plan
any instrument, device thing u,cd or gambling whercon
orWIih which. money liquor any article. shall in any
n"nher be played Tor under only eny dollars and
any person whom such penalty may imposed shall
ccdu; q me payment thereof be imprisoned in The county
jill ten days
Sec. B. Gny person shall keep disordcrly or gaming
se such person shall forfeit and pay dollars, for every
twenty hours he shall keep -uch house, after
The first con' c of any Vic iou of The preceding section,
nd IN defu ufhe meul Of such fine shall be mprison
ed ten days.
Sec. L. The Mayor Alderman. Tic city Marshall or
my consb the G. may selZe, or direct TO be seized.
iusrunc ding tae pun pose Of gam
ing. by, ilh which money, other articles NAV
be- lost or wOn and all such sumo devices thing,
may be demo hid or destroyed, under the direction the
y; yUr.
Sec5 1.-THE owner or keeper OF. any person Thin
gambling house room, DISC drrly house % hu II i'll fans
within the cry shall lI-e ptrail he Mayer or any AZ
defnan the city MARSHAL constable Of The city.
Ter tie = me, shall be lawful for the Ma any Alder
IN 10 enter 10 be en rcd by by breaking The
uJtr or helNse, and with or without process all
suspicious person, found therein
Sec g. shall be the dn;y at The civ Marshal ard every
constable tn city! To plain and give inf rmaiUa 20
the Mayor any justice The eUe the city, of any
breach OF ills ordnance and if any OF the aforesaid officers
snail iall 10 complain td give Information Of any breach a
the Ordinance which shall his knowledge, he shall
upon convection thereof fortit and pay fine Of ten f"Er
{. G. SHoLES, City Clerk. NJ. fRANh. Mayor
Passed April sd. 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
Fire .-..Dur Eiremen!

Friday last, about dinner hour the alarm of
fire was sounded in our streets. The fire was
discovered to proceed from the barnof DR.. Wal
ker, few rods back of Main street, and in a
thickly settled part of the city. BY some acct
dent the hay in the barn had taken fire, and o!
course in a few minutes the building was wrap
ped in flames. Owing to the fact of lis being
dinner hour, our firemen were scattered in dis
tant parts of the city, and it was some little time
before the fire apparatus was got fairly to work
But it did capital execution, when started, and tC
the surprise of every body, not only were the ad
joining buildings preserved untouched, but one
end of the burning building stands to attest the
activity and skill of our fire companies. We
consider that the efficiency and value of our fir
department was fairly tested on this occasion, anC
abundant evidence was given, that if the author.
tiles would but furnish the implements and the
Necessary reservoirs of water, very extensive
confagralions need not be apprehended.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
CzEY ORDINANCES
No. l..


Az OpDrV tvCr rr 49,, .. -,,1, or $50
,rr, a. kr<o.r, ms " A''
So. re-, o-5.'n,J D., ~, Cs, l,..., ~, a. "a. -
b,,o.5a. ma; the N w t,l,rt,g,, ~, ~ t,.ol;la3
>, oEn lh me " !uT NJ men, Nnsi al constitutes
- ,n ~ 81 , -; " t ' -, y VI salu q >
~. ii ~ = -. :! ~, l - ,le ~! "a tih"iC
o., -I.r AID ,nj,. tl,,r '' Pa = ms ''~ i''o''
&C. = ne Nm ~, ~ 'd Yen 10 his oe'us me cie eN
q y nee. ue Clt' "a - o' ffIGjtd 10 shperhcnd
~ ~ y! ~ :, u "'i, ~ u't w =, ~, 10 IN ,
- -, - ~ ~, ~ ,' II ~, ' 80 o. ; ,ilu
Iec' II rom U'le 10 uc suel, mea-ue5' - ne may
"A Il RI raur. Of il,e ,.nbI,r yy,e,'r
.,r g. T,s Aid. a:a oI the ii v. b. ilg con e-vaors ee
the psra. are ir.dl 20 "a e. wi h n Mgyor in ho
,r Il a.s,, b.. Il md braIIgnt br..r. he Nto. nr
a,,y ia je o The q the t. an d r!rrly or ! lions
side y
60 + TIC ,r., Marched !. rc,,. 81 ~ kan,, ~, p7 -.
pine Of b ines in ut ulrl c!on IN he az, h,>a
haze I. NM .r , a ma, mir, il no, = y; ',,,
W lyer he -na d Il n M interest, o n it, 10 ,,In"a5
ito 1t end Il lis office O. a; such r,i,z he NAV An.
p mt and al such n.- I, in such n -, h r. nom d.
i nave. ur the u pose ~ pIning IN m n such al - "a
he exist ~ cmtr enc. may appra. .,... ,,a d.
sec, ). ' hcuev tn city c1dHc J, ma he public
incgc. ta ma ii hrv n, ~ e., h h in said riy - ni,!t
wAcliob c mn. ed uci yalcau,rit. nS ma, h.. frrn
time 10 li!n. apo in cd hl ue sal civ cotncil and Who
sb4tl DE- 90, .rid IN, ,, RI, ga a rr.,.,o s ,n i,,,
81 with sch move. M. mn n ~ a. ,on, H., r.l,L,,
pur To the pro,i oi Tins ordnance, by The c V
c,iucIt a ,r,,V,ld' "
sees. t.a b. the duty oftc several wa chmcnwha1nay
be from app inlcd. perform such >rie, -
may he assigned ihem by lie ilashai agrccy 10 he
provisions OF TINS ordinance: the city wacncn are a-
In rlei and required al persons, VITO shall be ma
king my imp oper noises, o'hcfw sulbl The quiz
e. and o 81 me q y or vino may b. drcc cd il Violating
any o. c ordinances lie cly, thry shall also arrest
nghl-H;,.-s, and All s,c!, prr-1i-, who may be- found
lurking ao'tt under suspicious and ~cc,
Them urc>amisa II ., one he ta,r or any nus lee ~ l
peace o. tn. city and in genera. they shall do ana per
form sch duc-, and have = ives H. wat,lu e. r
tie lr. t-,i,n If, pfap.r.y and The I,r,r, I,u n
paice mi good ord
Sec. / fin IT, tar~h l. with thc csuc. nee Of The
Aiayo aid commit cc on y lace, saa have h.
li~n sach general rtc- the cy I!dnn o. The police
d, may from time 20 mc be- ,i.c,rd cxnrdrrt md The
sam, a b. bdin. upon all east Die, and ~Iri,nrn
a. . l..- l. iit I tiE,rs 10 : rtry
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
HJEa'ORSTANT!
Tho Election OF County Judge.

BY the act erecting the county Of Acno,hat is
election IS 10 take place on Monday, the Ca dny
of May. Such election must b h i'd at the seyy-
raj places in the respective towns and wards
where the last election was held, a. may be seen
BY reference 10 the statutes, pages "a and Us.
The Town Supervisors aud the Ward Alder
men, are the inspectors. The manner OF con-
Quoting such election aud making the canvass is
provided for by the statutes, commencing AT page
g., bat it should be panicul1rlY Htticed, tat the
county canvass must be made on the very next
day after the election, which day will be the
"Iucsday following the election, as will be seen
hv reference to the statutes.
Hence it will be necessary for the beard OF
Supervisors Of the county, which meets on Mon
day, for the purpose Of locating the county bnii-
dngs, to continue in session the next day in or
der to receive the returns, make certificates OF
election, approve the bonds Of county officers,
and transact much other business OF Importance
necessary to be done before the organization will
be complete. The county officers recently cleo
ted, should be in attendance wl.h their bonds rea-
dy for approval Com.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
No. 2.


~ 02I'N tNCE TO PEEyE.T NrIs,Scrs Avn ,rsrry-
rh>sl-.
zee J. r. Il crf '"r' By r Cttr Com II Of CTR Of
""N"S g.; fhi Whenever any p"rS persons, shalt
make ''l I'm e' c. ' ASSIST m making my mIr per
NJ on i'In 'i" 10 ga" streets ar elsewhere. wihn hn
h.' =" re" 'A t ,'i'cr any f!s IL shalt coilec in
''''' ''''~ '''' 'i'', OF Ter unlawful purposes,
' ''' '''.' ~ ~ ''''c W ciA' ! 81 Ui'cl'r. r
'i! ' ',H " .H :. - 7l'.. i'I,it Tor c3ca such
VHc'a IeAi'H "l I'VE H. ad a. de.aut o. The pay
H'h u 81 'lh!' >H' DE- Imprisoned n The lnty jail
hHt' =!
sec . II any icr-on sa be- found at any time Of day
h'' " IL beng IN " n!" u in oNic any tree,
OF GA al! s3a wi,, under Jay she'd soup. or dnIw>
"r ia "GS uLf paDic or exposed place: sach person >
'd IN '\l.' Cd 'hdI be Tuned ~ III" uf dollars,
ana Il d"H Oh 70" Fa mem al such line, shall be iHpspn
90 n 'i'' ''''''.l J"i "' h'N.
&c. - l1! PER- VI" o. the Sahbath or al any 9th
ri ue' sad " il III! AT b me any emh,y Of
Pr mo- ut the worship cod. " hn tin p. c. o. sch
n'"ing or o3 ~ II, ~!a! ba iI.i h a ten ,l-
:l.d in d.ua The payment here d! al be i,upis-
uled N lhcc uuy jan flc-aay,.
rcc5E'cl person hu s1i Wf1lj maEcary lpYd bolster
e~ or ana 'nS n,i-n any ay 3;trnpi e. III u
sion Gg J-o1c. for thr pap i iHlcJ ing OF d:.til
ing ay pibic meeting l,-c-sbs avfIn assembled
e.c! rc person shall b. punished 10y ainr ~ GN pa-,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
THE E1GIYTS Of LABOR.

"Tbe RIGHTS of labor! Why are YOU continue
,,lv borcino about the rjcht. Of labor, lust as
,bo,cb l,bor;rr mon voro NOT ~ SECURE in tine
..7-;,,, oe ,Ioir r;oI,,s o.. ..,,. o,lor cIoss Of
o;,;z,,sr ,rbrs s,,ol,. rho co.,s,r,,..i,a ma
,,ross-h,,;,,, s,ecnI,,or rDoo L,,,a, nrndnct.
and human toll They wonder thai anv tlinn
should be SAID or done tending TO disturb the ex-
i,tinr state or things in the sq,;al world They
ero making money cnounh, th,v arc rrovinr
richer. what care tLnv for those who are b,co.
,,;n,, o,r.r. ,rl, ioi.,i or. -. ,,;..-,,s,l
u,i,b novar,v md ifs inonrva,.j,,t train We
have no o,,rrel ,,i,h those men ilrrc j. NO mood
,rJooJ of js,,.si,,-, ,,,o ,,,,,.,i, with ,bo,,
-.
-.
80?
w, e ,,l
,,, ,,..,. ~
H., r,-.,;.l H., ,u.,,..;., a., -,
49,. .,,,...,r,,,.,.,. .,i..;.. 49,, ,...1.,.,
-, .,.....;... r
..,..-..,
...,..,:., .I...I,.a':.,,'. ,.'.1, Wv
-, or,.,,,r;.,,. ,,,I.-...,, .,. ,.,
.,..,;an ,,.;II ,atnr,,.,;., i..r.a.,.,..;.l..
j.. heavenly hirIrielt Nor, r..r.i. no lnr-,,.
a., M un,or no understandings o,,,,ro tho mas
,os IF ,oilors op tho o,h,r hand thor, j. b,rmo-
e.. 49,, ,,,,,,-.,.,,l ,...,.,.. ,l.,.,, ,,
...,,t..... .L.....l....
c,., - ......I:,I ....
,',,;.,,,a,,,.,..
g., ana ,,.,,r, ,,.;r'. ...,,,.
Whom tbo rais,rs If nroIsc, anil ,lo n-o,l,-
.,~. ,f r,rr,.s ,,,,l,rs,,.,I a.. IT, i,-,.,, ,n,,
v,il e,,.. ,,., r. c,r., ,,,,, ,,.r.,,,J ,t,.r
rirh,s, and when thew cot ros.c,Sion Of Icoi,,a-
fares they will l,uislnte for man and not for
classes: not for merchants. no, for LAWYERS. NOT
for farmers, nor for cArpeuters. nor PAINTERS but
for human beings: recognising, that there is one
law which has been established in the neccs,i,r
OF the case. and that lar tanno, De SCI aside, al
nuleJ, or conraycncd. The Legislators who now
rule in the world, have forgotten the ancient law
Of Eden, "In the sweat Of thy brow shalt thou
eat thy bread Oar National Legislatures have
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
LAND REFORM MEETING.

Pursuant to public notice the friends of Land
etorm met at the Excelsior Hail, on Saturday
Evening, APril Goth, 1850.
The meeling was organized by calling A. L.
BARBER TO the chair, and appointing j. II
SHARPsTEIN Secretary
ChaS Clement being called upon briefly stated
the object of the meeting to b, the organization
Of Land Reform association in this CITY
whereupon on motion committee consisting o
Messrs. A l.. Barb r, G. Latham Shoes, Johr
Noble, were appointed to circulate for signatures
the constitution of the National Rcformers.
The meeting was then addressed by c. l.
Sholes, after which on no ion, it was voted tha
the meeting, be signed by the Chairman anc
Secretary, and published in the several papers
in this City.
The meeting then adjourned to SATURDAY
Evening, May 4ih, 10 meet at toe same place
A L. BARBER, Chairman.
}. Il. SHARPSTEIN, Secretary
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
The Business OF The Court

a friend at Racine dropped US line on We'd
nesday last, relative TO the business of the Dis
Irict Court, now sitting in that city, as follows
The Grand Jury is still in session. This is
their ninth day of sitting. They have found Is
bills and will probably find more. Two bills of
indictment We're quashed by the court this NOR
ming, one against S. c. West, for forgery, the
other against p. Noon, for obtaining goods under
false pretences. The prin ipal part Of the bills
found are against the liquor sellers. Three bill,
are found against respectable citz ms of this city
for selling lottery tickets. Yours, &c
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

IL The first number Of the kENosHA DEMO
GRAFT, printed cover the way" is on our table
We were mistaken in our conjecture that it was
designed as anoDpoaition to the Telegraph, for it
endorses all our principles, and promises to labor
for their advancement We hope it WILL though
from the tenor Of some OF its articles, we are APP
prehensiye it makes its professions on compul-
sion, and like King Richard over the young prin-
COS, II means to stab its principles, while it
smiles on them. This going for abolishing sla-
very where ever it is under the control of nation
al law and for prohibiting its extension into new
territory, and in the same breath repudiating all
nc,c party issues, does not hang well together
for every body knows, that the principles avowcd
ere mr. party issues. What does it mean? 1t
ayows too, principles with regard to slavery as
ultra as we ever advanced, and almost in the
same breath avows its determination to oppose
our aboli;onsm. 1t designs also to oppose our
vote-yourself-a- farm-ism," and in another CO.
lumn has an article from the Wisconsin Demo
crat. stating ote-yourseIf-a-far to be a
high democratic principle. Doubtless these
things will all straighicn themselves out in time
when It's editor gets accustomed to his new vo-
cation, and fairly settled in the editorial chair
We trust they may be Strengthened the right way,
that We may be enabled to welcome to the field a
co-laborcr for the principles of democracy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
CUTTERS PHYSIOLOGY.

We are very glad to learn that this work IS re-
ceving so much attention from the teachers and
scholars in the several schools in this city, it ha-
wing been introduced into all our private as well
as pubic schools. The Importance of the study
of the science of Physiology is beginning to have
its due influence among the friends Of education
and the teachers Of youth. lfthe proper study
of mankind is man." how much more important
does the ancient maxi,n of " Know thyself,' APP
pear. Men are beginning to euter into the area
ma of spiritual existence, and learn from the DO
ma Dea who prevails at this holy altar, the sub
lime mysteries which none but herself can teach
And can men well understand their spiritual ma
lures with no knowledge of this body when is
appointed temple for the habitation of that spi-
rit? There would be less sin, less disease, less
sorrowing. and less suffering in the world, il the
conformation. furniture, and design of the differ
ent parts of the human body were better under
stood. And without wishing toappear invid'ous
we must say that the text books of Physiology,
prepared by DIR. Cutter are superior to any with
which we are acquainted. There is not any in
diydual who can read, who would not be benefit
ted by the study of it, and there is no individual
who is not already perfect in the science, has .
right to neglect it.
1t can BE- obtained at Kings. G.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
EmDOrIanf Decision.

William Murphy was prosecuted by the au.
thorlties of the town of Southport, for selling Ii.
quor without giving the bond required by law
Verdict was rendered against him by the Justice
before whom the suit was tried, he being bound
10 answer at the District Court The trial has
been had, and although every attempt was made
10 invahdate the law, verdict of guilty was rem.
dored. The sentence OF the Judge we have not
learned. Thus is the law fully sustained. a fact
whicht would be well for those interested to take
notice Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

Bnt as we said, we trust no one will feel it ir-
cnmbem to commence a crusade against books
&c., for the philosophic mind will perceive that
all these instrumentalties are necessary to deve-
Top the true system of education 1t forms the
base on which the truthful structure remains to
be reared, and these developments instead of dis.
couragng effort, should ncite us to renewed &C.
uvity IN developing the true mode Of education.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
FROM WASHINGTON,

The begjaning of the end, grows family yisi-
bic. The position of the Senate is pretty well
defined on the great question which agitatos the
country. SO far as that body is concerned, Ca
li.orna will be admitted under her present con-
satuljon, button every other point, the south will
have it all her own way. Foote'S proposition
for a compromise committee, to take charge Of
all these yeXcd questions, was adopted and the
following Senators were chosen to constitute the
rnntniitcn:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
awe have received through the politones

awe have received through the potoness
of the publishers, the American Musical Review
a work designed to assist in the performance of
Church Music, and if we are any sort Of a Judge,
we think it is well calculated to subsarve this i'm
por;ant interest. 1t will we'll repay those who
are interested ia It, fer the time bestowed in rca
ding and singing j; through. {.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

- |. \. SroDDARD, is the only name before
the electors of this county, for the office of Coun-
ty Judge. That he is well qualified for the du-
ties of the Office, no man will hesitate TO acknow-
ledge that knows the man. Learned in the laws
of every state of the Unon-a practitioner in the
Supreme Court of the Z. S.,-quick in percep-
ton-decided in action, With a natural love for
Justice, which should be the end of the law, we
think the county of Kenosha will not feel so Sc
verely the loss of her former Judge, if his place
is supplied, as it will be, by l. y. Stoddard.
ITThe Hungarian Refugees. who excited so
much attention on their arrival in New York,
were in Chicago. few days since, on their way
to the state OF Iowa, where they propose TO make
4 permanent home.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26
See hi, advertisement, in our paper.

g DR.. osGoon's l>n1A CHoLtGoGUE which mr. gained
such nooriey in the Of Fever and Atuc and hc bill
ous affections. prepared by regular physician and IS
the result Of an extensive practice of several years in bill
ous climate Those who have used Themselves or seen
ITS sanitary ELECTS upon others, need further evidence Of
It's great value. small Treatise causes treatment
and cure Of fever and ague and other diseases of bilious eli
mates" may be had gratis of the agent
Beware of other Choagogue5 Dr. Osooops is the orig
mai and only genuine preparation.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-26

Henry CLAY, Chairman,
BERECY, OF Georgia, BRIGHT Indiana.
CAs>. Michigan, CooPER, Penn'a.
DICKINSON, \. y, DAMS, Mississippi.
kING, A'abama, MAYGUM, \. G.
Mason. Virginia, PHELPS, Vermont,
Webster Massachusetts,.
Col, Benton made propositions to separate the
several questions which present themselves, and
let each question stand upon its own merits, but
he was defeated in all his attempts by decisive
vote. It's understood that this committee will
connect with the admission Of California the es-
adjustment Of territorial governments for Desc
ret, New Mexico, and we suppose also the crca-
iion of new states out of Texas, and from the
character o: tho committee, there not being sin
gle fast friend of freedom on it, il will be readily
understood, that whilst the south tolera,es the
admission Of Calitornia with her present conSt-
tuition, she is 10 have her will with reference to
all other OF our new territories. The will of God
/ is not to be re-euacted with reference to these
new territories, bat the north is to be caoled with
/ the idea, that the piouS God-learing citizens of
the south, will bow in humble submission TO the
Divine will, without any necessity Of earthly sta
tutes on the subject, Perhaps they will, but we
have our doubts on the subject.
In the House, no progress has yet been made,
and in the Senate, this is the point that has been
reached Doubtless whatever bill this commit
tee reports will pass the Senate its fate in the
House is uncertain. We have little confidence
however, in the stability of the men generally,
who are expected in the House, TO sustain the
cause of freedom. and hence We shall not be sur
prised il all territorial governments are framed
without the Wilmo; proviso.