davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

-spn.Dsncany arranged with reference 70 the
0vols, Law Sheep, svo, Pp 4,l77. Retail g prise $40
1922 40 and 81 Ann street, New York.
oi Opinions Of fac Prefeaion
There profession contain such body Of
sound law within the same limits that deserving
- IS. CHIEF JUSTICE NELSON
concur with Mr. Justice Nelson opinion
CHANCELLOR wALwoRTH
The reliable whole range
olesa treatise and reports both American and foreign makes
powerful auxiliary % the law staden giving him the facility
slant reference and will extensively aid the STUDENT the practitioner
--'-T-S ROBERT J. WALKER
bavs frequently examined citations been highly
uaasd with their and have been pleased
piles d The cases referred Indeed have much
...H..7l9- ! 10 80. 4 J6DGE EDMUSDs.
impars all the advantages Of and well
book while saves TO the profession deal Of time and
'Fh--E DAVID PAUL BROWN, Philadelphia.
Mr. Kinnc has collected with diligence accuracy
& os ns s % and ss
references The authorities give any pos
JUDGE PETERS, Phnsdephia.
Ihsye examined Knne's Law Compendium with much atten
mGn ny cs " % wo"e % sns an % r a.
faciaie The sbors Of counsel In e preparation Of their
titles can with confidence that they treated with
- III JUDGE GRIDLEY, Udca New York.
ertan, find way upon every lawyers
table q valuable ready reference 90 ,n.. n,,,,a
The plan, utility, accuracy these works
me us9uaaed appreciation q The most distinguished a,, in ,e
vermont, ornblowsr o. New Jersey Tucker Virginia. cranch
w'' sS si Weston Of 'n'' s' ai John p rHow
NovM-6 10 and 81 street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

AW n0TIcE.-ovfD n JOHNSON and HENRY ROGERS,
attorneys and counseiors win attend all professional
business n e sapeme Court 81 United and N he
crsl courts a. me District of Columbia They VIII attend
business In the different public departments
ssuh ride. " ~ Ct EVR Nov 51ldn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06
For Mount vernon.-Four Trips.

.xl-A The steamboat THOMAS CoLLYER will leave
Washington 10 O'Clock, and Alexandria at lOK
o'clock, Monday December wsdnesds 4th Friday eh
Saturday, Tth The boat win land nj Fort Washington
Pare Trip, 81 Alexandria, 70 clden half price
Uoachesiesve w O'Clock Seats taken
places
Georgetown,
7ET1 ~ fE4 as#sl# CoRaON, Captain.
o. Strangers Mouat
trips will
Nov JO-h satfuThFn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06
REUNI0N.

the msrshal's position and motives have been entirely
misunderstood He newer raised any question as to the
constlutonay the law. but that question Of neces
atty had TO be considered and discussed in order
swsr the marshaps question whether his powers,
rights. and duties would be in any respect different under
issued by commissioner 10 what they were
when il issued by the oomt No lawyer, and no lay
who understands the point, will doubt that il
proper for the marshal 10 be advised this question
icannot close this letter without saying that for long
course OF yeafs have been familiar with the adphis-
traon OF The laws OF The United States and the working
OF the Judicial department Of the federal government and
that, in my opinion, there is great deal Of legislation
needed 10 make the general government independent OF
State CONTROL and independent OF the power of mobs.
whenever and wherever its measured chance 10 be un-
popular. The United States have no jas, and the law
Of this Commonwealth orbids the OF its ails for the
purpose OF holding fugitive slaves. Even to detan or
binary criminals or witnesses obliged to be ncarceaied,
the United States entirely dependant the courtesy
of the States, and may have the OF the State ails
taken from them at any time when suits the caprice OF
State to withdraw IT, In my opinion, too, the Office OF
the United States marshal is by means organized
and fortified by legislation, il should be- TO encounter
popular disturbance. The whole subject ought TO be
revised by the best ursls and the best statesmen in the
country
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
e' at' a GEO L. CURTIS,
One OF the commissioners Of the circuit court OF the
United States for Massachusetts district
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06
By A. GREEN, Auv,ionser.

n.
DEREMPToRY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE LoTs.-By au-
deed from all the heirs alaw Of The late Lewis
Ger $ % Sss
io o S q % ne Gig q ans s. IN square No. &
Ess Ne. !, e SQUARE "; II: 49,. !. 81
Lou ts: Mos Mos g. :. .sas,. M 10 lf Is
Lots Nos. to IS nclusve, in square No. isa
in .S So No. inclusive and Nos % 10 ana NO.
These io,s are numbered according to
the squares Some Of them are near the War Department
square Immediately Of the residence Of W. w.
The 4 1858, street,
Terms ons h the purchase money cash, residue
:. aer bonds, with approved
The usual deed Of trust deeds The purchaser expense Tc
noncompliance days. the
right Of resale reserved the purchasers risk and
weeks notice.
tending bach ~ eei nehesNO 10 containing S,i7ss
Pla the ou seen and further
''''''' y '"'' = ''' ~ "'' : " Il sSass
Nov I'D Aucnoneer.
90 I'm. above sale 1. postponed. Consequence of
No. IN No. having BEEN sold before postpone
n s we'll % or on s nc 10 s
which been instead In the above
usement
'' 0'''' . v "'''A' A. GREEN,
Dec 3-a Aucioneer.
90 The above sale further po.tponed, an oon.s-
quenee Of the rain until Saturday next e ' instant, At The same
'''''' ' A. GREEN,
Dec Sd Auciioneer.
ID II. HOOE 8 CO., PennsyIv.nia avenue, between
a' Sc he sS eh and 1 most ', sS
goods, viz
coored silk yeye Of shade Of color, both wide and
French and moUsseines de aine,
French %ernoe. Of every color and finest quality
waiered and plain Irish poplins
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE cry LoTs-By viru.
o. indeature, Of
le BY Jonathan Elliot wife, duly reeordea snoas
The land records q the u washington, Co
umbs in IbeI w No la3, foos s7, ioe 1872 and no The
sndsssn.d viii rtccssd % se public suci.n 70 The highest 20
der on Tuesdsy the s<h sscnos
rooms Of mess Dyer Mcclure, IN tine Washington, either
together in parcels following lying uhs city Of W~h
VI o. - and ~ IN square numsessd z2t, and lc
numbered % 81 Vs. numbered with
the hshp pvssss and the same belonging
any manner appersainins .-s.t -, .Sa,,., -
Thssms efsss sah cash. and ~ rsusius N sbr.
equal Twelve, and easeen with
inferred from VI Notes endorsed
given for the deferred psymept ~ me terms
Iots the
expense the desuitnG purchaser purchasers.
n JAS. ADAMS, 1,....-
THO. GUNToN, iro"eo1
DYER q MCGUIRE,
Dec 4-eodAds SEQ 4@EJ #Eu essHe# Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

~ The steamer osceoIa viii, for the remainder the
9x-eo season. zip above place,
leaving washington every Tuesday u sc'clcck, q.
M returning leave Norfolk every Thursday, O'Clock,
Passage Stouchng Eong and returning, Cone
and the usual landings on the Potomac -
Noy7-u. JAMES MITCHELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06
HOUSE or RrpwrsEvrArYv


After the reading OF the Journal OF the previous days
. Mr.. JONES offered the usual resolution directing
the Speaker to appoint the standing committees for the
sessions agreed 10. fi4 tt1F 10
Mr.. J. also offered resolution that when the House
adjourn IL would adjourn until Monday next 4
But Mr.. J. withdrew this resolution by request
THE BOUNTY LAND LAW OF sEPrEMsER Is, 1850
Mr. ROBINSON, OF Indiana, rose and asked the unan-
Imous consent ct the House offer resolution to
which he trusted there would be no objection; and he
begged the indulgence OF the House for three or four min
ues while he explained hs objects
The resolution was read as followsi
Rssopsd, That select committees OF members be an
poured into ton the act granting bounty
lands officers soldiers who la We been sred
IN tbs military service OF ihe United Ststss psssed
tentes ~ 1850 and 10 report "a this House what further
ton inafeaonsble length OF tire, and whether the ar
tng regulations adopted by the Commits Of
ate ~ ppr.psnce Of the spirit Of the time
The same whether addonsi force eaS osoosh % Is
poyed and IN order the ful aad corspls,s
ion OF whole subject that they have power send Cor
Mr.. R. said his object was to censure no one bo,
since ms arrival al the seat OF government being some
what interested in the matter from the fact that he had
several hundred applications in his charge for his rom
sttuents under the late bounty land law he had made
psttieuiaf inquiry and some Investigation ioto The man
j. would probably take to reach the cases bs had n hs
charge He found that twenty odd thousand cases
were already ed and Of these not over twelve or thir
teen were even registered, and that they were regis
erng al the Pension Office at the rate 81 about eighty
each and every case sent 70 another Tht
Audilors-to be compared with the muster -rols The
Third Auditor and his clerks bad informed him that eue
sixty TO eighty day were many al could be acted ,ron
10 hst once Now, Ct ts rate, how long will II take
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

OH A. WIsLHzENUs, late AZ %. Iouss. having fshen
up bis residence An washingon CITY, tenders his ne
pablo n the various branches OF HE Once and resi-
dsnce on Psnnyvsns avenue .de square The
Navy Department. 40 tf'f1f tst
&af4 90 $780, ia8l sxrHsxwcrs. Z ia
Baron Won Gerolf Prussian Minister
Hon. Thomas n. Benton.
, 4 vi Professor J. Henry.
D. A. Hall, esq.
Dee l--dlmtt II ~ H.saA ILL., t.l.F
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

I,UHSfsfrED House TOR Rent, situated At the
excellent and convenient and
with abundant supply Of the best water IL the city the door
The conveniently comfortably arranged and
supssor with entirely
Of the and modern style To DESTROYS
Of very desirable oppemt
10 odsred For further information, app
cation may house John T.. coohnne, MIRA
Manningss ian street, just heiow Y. Nov 6-eod2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

gUPEHlOR Deguerreosypes First Premium ~. ~.
has extended the field Of his operations
more ground Than any dasneeoypist In the His galleries
ound ON Pennsyvan avenue between ~ and 9Th
street, New YORK No. " Main Richmond sycamore
street, Pesrsbau, Main street, Norfolk and Main Lynch
III bcsnt and highly daguereoypes are an
eIusordinsy Improvement nsung faithful and highly finished
hkene~sss IN Few seconds
Tue rotary ground invented by J. H. Wtehurt gives
airy and living 10 the picture
Mhshus distribute than thirty thou
sand pictures annually and given dissatisfaction This
csrlainy superiority ~ his keness4s
IN w calls the Of the pablc generally his elegantly
furnished gallery Lane and Tucker where free
ernhhon of pictures will be given - -
Notwithstanding The competition daeuereotypes the
ecsn. Fs &C ue Maryland Institute, he awarded the feet
Liksnssss ofsyeu description copied. pos, morem
suenucd to' Nov 2S-dly
N0IICEunder The act Of Congress, approved september
ic" appropriations for the
ending ne hsh Of June, eight my
oncby which the Secretary 10 examine
yipg M. boilers III
marine engines with fresh has been
pointed meet the nsvyyad, Philadelphia, on the Third Mon
day December for the examining such in.
Inventions The purpose indicated a. may be pre-
ssnted. IA II -
Noce 10 therefore hereby given inventors and All other. inter,
presenting their drawings
and models and other modes OF illustration place
each appasu, and made thereon 10 the Secretary
Navy, enable furnish House Of Representative
Of ssd examination, together with
opinion the value the best OF said codense 20 the govern
- N-- WILL. Al GRAHAM,
50 ~ Ha4s tfaA Secretary Of The Navy.
NAVY DEsAnrnrSr, Nov. %, 1850.
f'v~~-T"'occio gU s}&Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

cARDThe public respectaIy Informed
n Durham the house IN Greene Cspitol Hi
mry occupied by Mrs spri which she hes hed In
fostsble and Cor members
families, during the ensuing session ofConsress. m
bersf TINT all the and uxwes Of
secued Cor benef Of those who
with their and nsuer have setned her
herself solely Cor the comfort Of her boardsrs
Before applying eisewhere please give her call Terms moderate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

DOsfON American Almanac, 1851. F-I
ID fprpeu' New Monthly for Dscembes. ef4
Footprints Of the Crcator--new "a
Edinburgh Review for October. sEN-s4
Blsckwoods Magazine Tor November.
tNWdfpB Ia tallaltia hNe s96a4 spoos-ehe"hch "h -
NEW ssck F1sshel. received, enufr new supply,
pink, blue green, gray ssmoe and IN superior safes
3 Nov es-3swlw VFTsS7-1r Te6l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

1--WE sfx furnished rooms let PennsyIvsnis
svencs, between 17h md ieh me War Dspr
merit tHa aIf,t.e"# aAalf t8 eTgt
: Nov 0-u wv BATES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-06

SENATE. ,fs
Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS OF Mississippi, Hon. Mr..
BUrLpa OF South Carolina, and Hon Mr. MILLER OF
New Jersey, appeared in their seats this morning,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03
Ftrc "a savannah.

The Savannah Republican of the 18th ult, gives
the following details of destructive fire which oc
Cured IN that City on the morning of the 25fh:
Al FIRE broke ont about half past l o'clock this
morning In the wooden store corner OF Jefferson and
Congress SITS, formerly owned and occupied by w.
Waters, but now owned by James Mcintyre and
leased to B. Hale and others The present oc-
eupants were about to make repairs. and the unfn-
ished state of the work the means OF spreading
the fire in all directions and being almost surround
ed by wooden buildings, it had made considerable
progress before the engines could be got to work.
1t has been long time since there has been fire
Of any Importance in the city, and fear Of
our citizens have not exercised the proper caution
bathing house had recently been fitted up on the
premises where the fire broke out, with stoves and
other apparatus for heating water and we fear it
NAV have been the means of the present calamity
but we do rot speak advisedly, write in haste
our form being all ready for the press. We are
ly able to give the Of the sufferers without de-
tail. 5.g
W. B. Hale, Shoe and clothing store P. D. Hill.
/ zhein do J. F. Under store General Merchandise
| John Dillon, do p M. RUSSELL house; ]. M. Elan
ders do E. J. Purse, house; ]. w. Watts do; S
Fisher, do; r. Goldberg two stores and house; w
Barnet, store and house; IT, Silber store and house
VIM Henry, shoe store and house; Paine Lowell
boarding house; Mrs. Sawyer, house; H. A. Crane
do: Frederick Schwiuck, house; Dominick Desari
Barber shop; ]. L. Martin, boarding house; VIM
Reddick, house; L. s. Hart J. P. Office; L, Hart
i do; Mrs. Wilson, house; Mrs. Gardner, do; Mrs
Hoffman, house; ]. A. Beall, do; .Hardcastle and
Caruthers Wheelright shop; Mrs. Bennett store
and house John P. Boifeuillet,> store
Messrs. Russell and Purse had all their furniture
removed without material damage, and also some
Others but we have no time for further particulars
The owners of the property burned are Jacob Wald
burg James Mcintyre, Estate ]. Shick, Estate F
Herb, E. ]. Purse Mrs. Sawyer, Misses Minis, Mrs
Marshall, and others whose we have not beer
able to ascertain.
i Al A. M.-The fire is still burning, but under con
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03
THE WILMINGTON DU RNAL,.
-SV11.MTNeroa, n. q, FRIDAY, nIAY 3. 1850.
T,lIc Comfy Convention.

The Comfy conventions
During last week, it being Superior Court week,
We had the pleasure Of seeing and conYersing with
number of gentlemen Of party from the country
We were pleased to hear them talk as they did on
the necessity of unanihty in party and strongly
approve of the recommendation of the meeting of the
18th Of March last calling Comfy Convention
From all we can learn, there is a probability
that every District in the County will be represented
in the Convention. This is as it should be- Every
District should feel the necessity of being represent
cd and it is to be hoped that such will be the
DarMr. SHEPARD, the mover of the resolutions
calling the County Convention, has requested to
state, upon his behalf that when in town last
week he understood from some of our Democratic
friends that the precise meaning of the last rcsolu-
ton was not fully comprehended. Mr. S. requests
us to state that in moving that resolution he nten-
ded it to confer upon the Convention authority to
nominate candidates for the State Legislature, and
also for the Office Of Sheriff of the County, and he be-
ieved that this was the understanding of the meet
ing which passed the resolutions. He deems it pro-
per to make this statement at the earliest possible
opportunity in order to prevent any further miscon
ception
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

There is actually nothing doingin Congress at
present, will there be until after the settlement
Of the slavery question which cannot be effected
der three weeks q month It is probable that Mr.
FooTEs COMMITTEES Of Thirteen will report next Mon
day or Tuesday, and their report, the probable i'm
port of which have already given, will pass the
Senate, although it will be opposed by all the Free
Soil Influences with Mr.. BENToN at their head. It
is also confidently asserted that it will obtain re-
spectacle majority in the House. But all this will
take time, and the dog days may find the matter
concluded 1t quite probable that the present Con-
gress will be virtually only session. with recess
Of, perhaps, two or three weeks, between this and
the fourth of March next 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

The cost of this S0O1 miles of Railroad is about
$205 100000 and exceeds the Banking capital of the
United States. The aggregate net income is about
2 per cent. on the Investment Probably one half
of the roads never have paid and never will pay a
dividend. From this it is evident that general
thing Railroads in this country will not pay as an
investment of capital, and that until country is
closely settled, cheaper mode ofintercom-
munication must be resorted to- Our own opinion
Isl that plank roads better suited to the present
wants and of our State, and indeed of
almost all the Southern and most parts of the North
ern States. With such general railroad system as
is contemplated by of economists, the cap
ital invested in the means of transit would
coed that engaged in production. Except upon the
main lines of travel, plank roads, canals even turn
pixies better calculated the industry and
develope the resources of the country than railroads
because they would not cause such drain of CAPT
tai from the ordinary channels of trade, and would
be sufficient to do all the business which the rail-
roads do, and to do it at economical rate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

NEW BRUNswIcK.-A proclamation in the n b.
Royal Gazette that the following ports in
that province constituted free ports for the ad
mission of foreign we'll as British and Colonial
urst, Caraquette Shediac, St. Stephens, St. George
and Gamma Relic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

DuT1Es PAID BY THE CUNARD STEAMERS SINCE THE
NAVIGATION AcT--The amount ofduties paid by the
three British cunard) steamers that arrived ct this
port during the quarter just closed was S650969 %,
averaging S203,656 AZ each The navigation laws VS.
came into operation on the LIST OF January looVs
since which time these steamers have brought over
large quantities of French and other continental
goods 1t is safe to say that the value of each OF
these cargoes was in the neighbood of nillien OF
ADMINISTRATION TrGreAer, Aprt 24.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03
A. A. MeKoY, Secretary.

How IT PAYs.-We learn from the proper source,
that at the toll gates which have been erected the
II miles of Plank Road in travelling order, 81 per
day have been received, making about Z per cent
per annum We should say that was encouraging.
. 44kssL North CaroLiasan..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

AGES OF DISTINGUISHES coNGREssMEN.- Henry
Clay is now in his 18th year Daniel Webster is IN
his Goth year Col Benton is 81 years OF age Lewis
Cass is 6S Mr.. Calhoun was 68 Mr. Seward IS a.
bout so MIR. Cooper is 40 Mr.. Bradbury is about
IS: T. Smith is about 60; MIR. Bright, of Indiana
is 81; Mr.. Douglas, of Illinois is 81 Mr.. Downs is
40 Mr. Dickinson is so; Mr. Clemens is 80 AF'
Unlan is So. So says the Harrisburg umen,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

LAND SALE Francis Key Esq, near the Relay
House, in Baltimore couaty, sold, few days ago.
his farm of about $50 acres for $4,000 cash. being
over S92 per acre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

SHAWL SALE-The New York Express, of Tues
day evening" says:
"The camel's hair shawl sales took place this
morning, at Niblos ballroom The prices struck us
as very low ranging in the eighborhood of one hun
dred dollars Many sold as low fourteen fifteen
dollars. Few or none of the shawls were purchased
by ladies, all going into the possession of the mer-
chants Many Of those present were from the South
ern States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

THE MISUNDERSTANDING to the time, the steam
ship Atlantic left her dock this afternoon her first
voyage to Liverpool, with full complement of pas
sengers. The departure of steamship is now a-days
not novel matter in NewYork, and ordinarily does
not attract very general attention This case, how
ever, appears to be exception, for small pro-
portion Of the city population had assembled the
H udson river side upon the occasion. There were
large numbers of persons in Castle Garden and on
the Battery, and far upward the eye sight could
extend from that point the pier heads were crowded
and the rigging Of the vessels clustered with specta
tors.
The Atlantic passed the Battery at about half past
Il o'clock going at very rapid rate and apparently
gaining considerably on two steamers which had
preceded her, well filed with passengers with the
intention, we presume of acting escort to the
lower bay. She passed at some distance from the
land. but still near enough to afford good view Of
the noble vessel She sat very high out of the wa
ter, and appeared to move through it if it offered
but little resistance to her progress the foam at her
bow being scarcely perceptible. She has every in
deaton of vessel of great speed and we shall feel
much disappointed if the present passages no
accident occurring, does not prove her 50 to be-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

-GoDEY, for May, is on table. Quite a
pretty number, with tales which remind us of the
days-not go long gonc-when the venerable Edi-
tor did I" 60 Mayipg," There is picture of dog
chewing ur the leg Of depredator of flowers which
is perfectly pathetic, to say nothing of the moral les
SON it inculcates
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03
Railroads. In the Umfted States

The following table wal exhibit the number of
miles of Railroad completed and in operation in the
the United States on the first of January last
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

R6pThe publishers have placed upon our table,
The United States Railroad Guide for March. This
is valuable work for travellers. Published by
GEORGE R. HoLBRooK & Co.. No. 43 Ann Street. New
York, at 12s cents per copy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-05-03

STRENGTH OF CUBA.-A correspondent of the N,
O. Delta, speaking of the ability of Spain to hold
possession Of the Island ofCuba, says she is sufficient
at invasion He considers that to attempt descent
upon the island with force less than five thousand
reliable men, would be of the widest, most in
sane and Quixotie understandings of the age, and
accrue to those engaged, while the inexorable and
grinding tyranny practised on the miserable In
habtants would be increased one hundred fold