davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

IETTEn FROM MIR ilifLfH'- nv va
tionnl Intclligenccr publishes n letter written
in .Januany last by the Hon. $. $. Phelps, Of
this State. Il is addrcfsed to n AIr Scgar of
Virginia in answer TO an inquiry in regard
to the law ortho Vermont Legislature passed
for the protection Of the liberty ofthc citizens
of the State. aud about which 80 much ado
has been made by the Southern press anti
certain members Of Congrrss-or, in other
words, by "agitators" in general The letter
savs the law was hastily passed, and does not
cfiiiisi t'Jr Deliberate eAininl- of The people
of tho Statc;--calls il an indiscrotion and one
which he regrets, anil thinks all the members
Of Congress from Vermont regret its enact
mCdT. riIJ fcrrcr Is curiosity Containing
more 6ction Than was ever before compress
ed into two newspaper columns, and plainly
indicates that the author when he wrote IT.
was poorly informed in regard TO the opinion
Of the people of the State in reference to the
law The Letter was brought out and pub
lishcd at the capital Of Virginia during the
discussion by the Legislature, Of the "Union
resolutions" which contained clause rcquir-
ing the Governor to forward them to all Sis
ter States except Vermont 1t was without
cficct--the Legislature adhered TO the creep
ton. and Vermont will not be honorcd with n
budget tied up with rcd tape, from the
"Anci,,nt (most properly, and significantly
STYLED. 4 ecienL) Dominion"
The law iii question. was passed upon hs
tho Judiciary Committee of our .Scnato--an
able and learned Committee, as vhole--of
which Senator Chandler of Woodstock was
chairman. IL might have been hastily pass
ed. Too much State and National Lcgisla-
/ ;on is hastily done; yet, If previously well
con, Ilcrcd by committees, some of II, Mt least,
may be GOOD. We have yet to learn that the
ncon,c of \ 'crmont dislike tho law, or that
they osk for III repeal. When they cali for
its cxpurqation ii nm the statui" book, it will
he time enough TO declare that they are dis
satisfied with il. It's hut cloves labor lost
to endcavor to silence Southern fanatIoism
hy apologies like those oiiere7 by MIR Phelps.
He has by this time learned rs much. The
publication of the letter at hichmopd aid not
move the ''asScmbled wisdom" of the IAN
cient Dominion" from their purpose of nt-
tempting to insult Vermont. attempting, that
is ALL Virginia fanaties-legislators though
they may be- arc hardly capable of insulting
a sovereign and independent State. 1t would
be childish to consider anything from such n
source in the light of an insult, and Vermont
will sioop to mako no such acknowledgement:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

BmpGING rllE LAKE.-Thc Senate ef
Now York haze passed. a bin allowing tho
Ogdensburgh Railroad Company TO bridge
Lake Champlain at R5Sasc's Point. The de-
cision of the House is not yet known. Ger
tain interests in Canada are interposing OBJ
icctions TO the movement, and the British
Minister at Washington has been solicited to
protest against it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

ESrA movement is on foot to divide New
York into two States. The Southern part
New York City, &C.. has interests so diverse
from the interior that it is believed they can
not get along tremendously together. IL "a
proposed to give the Southern State the nan
of Manhattan
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

81 The Sugar season is passed in onr vi
cinity, and a poor one it has been. 1t open
ed iavorAbly, but after a few days of good
weather the sap almost ceased to run. There
has been scarcely half the usual amount of
sugar made.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

c. The bill relative 10 the repeal Of
portion OF the act OF isi7, concerning the
recapturc. OF fugitive slaves, has passed both
branches OF the Legislature OF Pennsylvania.
The prisons and iaiIs OF the State may there
fore be used in which to couGnc Fugitive
Slaves.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
coNNECTICUT--A WING VICTORY

The Hartford Courant makes correction
in its tables of Representatives, by which the
House is made to appear equally divided
Wings ll2, Locos ll2 The Courant says
When the Legislature comes together, we
believe parties will be found to stand as fol
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

rs Miss Harriet w, daughter of fhe late
Professor Wsbster,was married IN cambridge
Mass, on the Sd inst, to Mr. ,. W. Dabney'
al Faynl, Azores. the brother of her elder sis
. tFriE hustauIf When her fHthoT was c6nyict-
I'd of the murder Of DIR. George Parkman,
-ttjs souns lady, whe had for some time been
= ba, rothed to Mr. D., absolyed him from his
eT1rarrr,rr,t, which, however. with rlzuti-
ness that dill him honor he would not accept
They, witk Webster are about - make
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

90 The Atas Of the 10Th says in refer
cncU TO the fugitive Sims -"lf the liberty
of Sims can be purchased of his master, he
will probably return in the Acorn, which ear
ricd him out, The master OF the Acorn,
Capt. Henry Coombs, says that he will, by
leave Of his owners, give him free passage
back"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

60 At the Philadelphia mint the gold de-
posts for March Mere s2,ooo,ooo, making n
total since Jan. lst of 81 1 100000. The coin
age during March was Sc, 25o,oQo, showing
with the two previous snou,hs total Of Sill
mn Ooo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

gtRE.--The Tannery establishment of Mr.
Geo W. Hardy, in this village, was consum-
cd by fire on Thursday night last The fire
wa, discovered at about midnight and had
already mare such progress "a tn render It I'M
possibio tn subdue It before the buildings and
contents were consumed. The atmosphere
bcing quiet, tbSgugh the arduous efforts of
our citfzcps, bo5h ladies and gentlemen, for
several hu,tfG, the fire was prevented from
spreading to the surrounding buildings fhc
HEAT, however, was veTy, intense, on account
o,thc burning Of the wood and bark in and
around the buildings. We understand that
Hio loss of buildings, machinery, tools and
s,ttisr Il xturcs. including the stock consisting
afavor one thousand dried hides aqd skins
stored in the attic Of the main building. two
hundrcd and sixty sides in the process of tan
ming and eighty eight in process OF curryihg,
tngetber Bsth fifty cords of bark, forty of
which were ground, is estimated to be not
less than s., 900. Tho buildings belonged to
Deat Oliver Hardy, but were occupied by his
eon 20 whom the stock belonged. The latter
ysntierau Was in B0ston ut the time of the
Are The origin OF the fire is unk nown.-
BYadf0rd GGsehe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

SAW Mil BuRNEp.-The "Goodall Saw
Mill" so called, in Waterford, was burned
Thursday night Of last week. The mill had
been run until midnight, and was discovered
to be on FIRE about an hour atter=-haying
nixon from friction of the maehinery
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

RELIGfous.-Iu the first Mctho'list church
in New Haven, Ct.,on a late sabbath, 20 per
cons were baptized. The whole nnnbe" that
has united with the same church withiI a Few
months is 200. The ST. John st. Church, Of
the slmc denomination, has also had a large
accession OF numbers. \ large number also,
have Joined the Baptist church, and consde-
rlbIe intercst is stu manifested in the other
rhurchusi Rev. c. ". Kellogg writes to the
thriTttan atGss1ngGr that Vn extensive r"Ni-
val has been prevailing thcp,>st twelve weeks
in the Methodist churches in Woodstock WI
lage and ia Bridgcwater. BotweeH 80 ana
100 have made a public profession .: T"Ii-
Hion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

rzs A writer from California, in the Hart
ford Tunes says: II believe there are moro
poor people. in CALIFORNIAN proportion to the
number OF inhabitants, than in the rest Of the
( t nit,,l ste,cs.''- ......
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19
To which Con. Scott replied;

To which Gen. Scott replied;
Ny comrades of 1912, your presence fills
me with painful yet pleasant rocollections.-'
You are surviving soldiers OF that war-ths
is indeed pleasant But many of your COM
panions and mine are not herc-thcir day Of
hustle and battle il over. | thank you from
am old soldiers heart for your kindness and
respect Whatever service ! have done 10
my country, has Met with general approhN-
tion aud favor, and | am grateful. Ii it had
not been for you and others Of the volunteers
aud regulars in 1912, neither victory nor re-
nown would this day be recorded. can say
gentlemen, from my heart, that in that war,
and in the war with Mexico, the volunteers
of Pttsburg did their whole duty, and won,
ms they deserved, a glorious name. Ire
mendous cheers.
Gen. Scott proceeded to Cincinnati, to cE-
anime the homestead u Gen. Harrison, stu
ated about ten miles from Cincinnati upon
the Ohio, which place will probably be select
cd as a location for an Asylum. He was
met at Cincinnati by thousands of people.
The military turned out TO do him homage.
Among other incidents which occurred while
the General was at his Hotel in Cincinnati,
the following is given;
During the day, the Buruet House was
crowded with persons desiring to pay their
respects to the brave old soldier. Among
others who called, were four men, the only
remaining remnants of a company who had
been engaged at the storming of Chapultepec'
The General received them with great cor.
diality, and as he held them by the hand and
spoke of the dangers they had shared togeth-
or, these shattered relics of that terrible scene
were moved even 10 tears by the kindness
and sympathy of their old commander.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-19

c. Gen. Scott, under the act Of the last
Congress, was selected to look out locations
for erecting asylums for wounded, disabled,
and aged soldiers Of the United States, is now
out west, attending TO the duties Of his ap-
pointment As he passed through Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, he was greeted by apopular
demonstration OF the most Aattcring charac-
ter ~ tits place hc was addressed by Ma.
jur Wilcox AZ follows!
DEAR GENEHAL;-1he surviving soldiers
of the war of 1912, residing at Pittshurg, are
here assembled to bid YOU welcome. They
greet YOU ou What'may be called your first
visit to place of some military rcnown-the
site OF FOgt Duqucsnc, Fort Pitt and Fort
Fayettc. My comrades and ! regret that you
miss from our ranks volunteer soldier Of
1912, now no more who was your dear and
personal friend, who cloqucntly defended
vou. when attack cd beneath the dome of tho
capitol, over which the flag oC our country
had nnatcd 80 of(on 10 announce your yicto-
ries. We hail YOU, General, as fit and
proper person To- I've sent ont on this glorious
embassy OF our country's bencyolence--thd
selection of sites for asylums for aged and dis
ablcd soldiers. From the landing at Fort
George TO the landing at Vera Cruz-from
the days of Lundy's Lane to those of the lane
to the gate Bclan, you have not only been the
best trainer of the American soldier, and his
gallant leader in the field, but his kind, en-
couaging and consoling nurse in the camp
Of pestilcncc and bed OF sickness. May God
watrh OVER you, Gcnerai, on Your noble mis-
SION, and preserve your own health, now 80
good, TO enjoy, for many years to come, the
honnrs Of orr country. aud the blessings the
old solticrS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22
Few Publications.

The Art Journal, for March, ls5l. George Viz
tue. 20 John street
Dwight. X: Van Dieu, No. SO Nassau street.
Twice told Tales by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Iicknor, Reed IL Fieldr, Boston.
The Warwick Woodlands; by Frank Forester.
Stringer " Townsend, New York.
Bertie, a humorous novel; by Gregory Sea.
worthy. ii. Long & Brother, 43 Ann street
Romance OF the Ocean Lindsay Il Bakiston,
The Family Physician by DR.. Hslich. T. B.
Yankee Stories; by Judge Halliburton. Long
brother, end Berford Il Co, New York
The Practical Receipt Book. Lindsay& Blskis-
ton, Philadelphia.
Con.aeIo |; BY George Sand. suiuger & Town
The New York Register of Medicine and Pha--
macy. Baker, Goodwin & Co, Tribune Buildings.
unnea states Law Magazine, for March John
Lon,se La VALERIE; by Dumas. 7. b. Peter
United States Railway Guide, for March Dexter
~ Brother, Ann street.
., The kickleburys on the Rhine. Stringer &c
The Higher Law tried by Reason and Authority
. W Benedict, 10 Spruce street
SINE, me finngh, the Loom, and the Anvil. }. ).
President FiIlmore's Message, and accompanying
documents. Printed tor the House Of Represen-
The Probable Relation between Magnetism and
We Circulation OF the Atmosphere. q. Alexander,
The Infant Drummer Polka (Music) Hall &
Son, 239 Broadway.
View OF Cadiz. J. Lchevellier, 81 Broadway.
Grahsm's Magazine for April Dewitt s. Daven-
= Godeys Lady's Book for April Ii. Long &c
Brother.
y R.Ss.,I pssns', Tale of California Law. ].
Lyfa Catholics, containing all the Hymns of the
komsn Brevsry and Missai Duniean q Brother.
Pastoral Letter fer the Lent OF MDCCCLI
by bishop Walsh. DUNCAN a. Brother.
monthly Fsmily Circle. J. g. Reed.
:, Adventures q, Pen owen by John Gait VIM
X. Graham a. Co
The Philosophy 81 Spiritual Intercourse, being
80 explanation Of Medem Mysteries by Andrew
Jeth,on Davis Fowlers & Wells
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

There we're two absentses In the college OF electors
IN Nrginia, also two In Maryland; 90 that the whole
number OF votes, In ell the States, was but 60 Mr.
tster oi msryland, was absent in consequence OF
ot the same State, vas prevented from attendir by
the Ice In the <ivsrs and bay.
Thus we sea that Virginia, the ancient domi.
nion," and the smother Of Presidents com.
menced her career as a member OF the Fe-
deral Union, by allowing the popular voice
TO be felt in the choice of an ele ctcral CO.
lege which responded to the national call o.
her own Washington to the Presidency; that
Maryland, the cradle OF religious liberty in this
hemisphere, the laad Of the CAROLS, and other
champions OF liberty, gave her popular vote for
electors, unrestricted by Legislatures; that Della
ware, the home Of the Rodneys, the Bayards and
the Reads; and Pennsy lvania, the head quarters Of
democracy, and the home of franklin, Morris and
Wilson, also adopted the came popular mode Of
testing the will Of the people. We are not quite
sure that New Jersey and Georgia adopted the
Legislative mode Of choice, the records Of those
States within our reach being unsatisfactory. But
we have clearly established one point-namely,
mat at the commencement Of the government,
South Carolina stood nearly, II not quite alone wi A
the New England States, in her practice and con-
structisn ct the constitution, as TO the choice OF
PRESIDENTIAL electors. All the New England
states long since changed their course, and adopted
the popular mode, leaving South Carolina alone in
the ORIGINAL afistocratic manner OF election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

hfsAasanLs WHsLi-e yorAGE.-Capt. Cromwell OF
mp Certes arrived here on Sunday, informs that
uton hs late voyage twenty mo ntbs duration In the
cou.se OF when he procured full cargo OF oil ysit
ing tne Arctic ocean and calling round the world he
nse nov mao boat stovsn by whale during the voy
Iost ctnt rigging or spars TO the value Of far
n'ne WIN the ntgls exception Of to slipe at he
.s.. ~ psIso sny rifsns-not even ropeysrn- and
W,ny months sso we're npon the yards when he
su,eo' nsvinf been In constant use end not unbept
March ~. ''"'"F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

Posr orricr Orgs.rtoss-The Postmaster General
established the following post Offices for the week
ending March is, 1861 Centre Village, Rroome
~, N r., NJ Northtup; Hessville, Montgomery coun
~ N. u, George Ebie; Mes Stockholm, 81. Lawrence
county, N. Y, Stephen Houee; Deer Park, Suffolk
county, N. Y, Nsth ". Basrett Musnsviie, Madison
county, n. william n. walton; Ytungsville, suli-
van county, N. Y John q. Spencer; Pike Pond sui-
ven county, N. Y, Gideon wsles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-22

right whale vas taken, of southam pton. l.. L. ON
the 10Th Inst IL was expected TO produce twenty ave
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09

The following ex,rari Of a letter from
a gentleman in Sumpier District, South
Carolina. ioihe Southern Pair,nt. presents
in bold relief The true state of thing. in thai
Stale:
. Tie position of our State is peculiar,
She has been driven 10 that position liz
an nligasehy as bold and reckless. consi.
dering ,he intelligence Of our people. Al
ever existed in anv age or country. They
claim to be The State. They nsurp The
prerogaiives cf tie people--some dozen
Of them manufacture. at couri-houses and
crossroads. which they call public opin.
ion. and their papers publish il and circu-
late il as aich. They undertake 10 pledge
the State 10 a certain course Of action. and
TO squander her means without consult.
ing the people. and In roniemp, Of Them.
Through their pnblic presses they faIsify
fact, mislead and deceive their cons,ii,i.
ents. How long will the people suffrr
their rights to be thus invaded, their opin.
IONS defined and their interests jeopar.
DEL" s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09
uiIlar FjIInsu.-If % he down Ii

nilIaa liIInsrr.-if 10 he down The
sslumniss Of enemie. Is The nai'iesl re-
senee a nan can take. .hrn 10 Millsfd
Fillmore nohiy avenged On allhi< Saaihsn
reriIefs. During The presidential eznsasr
her was bitterly denounced here in Ala
ban,a a. an asawrd abolilinnisf. and The
prophecy Was badly rsde ihaI il fleried
esen 10 The serond Office in The govern
sneni. he would prostitute lis pa-iiinn Cor
the purpose Of parpsgaiing his oilsrii.nz-
he doctrines. Behold the fnlfilmeni al
dis ralirinaiinn Of his fnemifs. By .
mournful dispfnsaiion ~ Providence Mr..
Fillmore las bren elevated o. The ff-i ~.
fee IN The Rspubiie. with raSl patronage
nj his command and unlimited inllnenre ii
his conlrnl. Bui instead ~ = fanaiiral
prnpagandisl. we hehnlh in him nation
N and truly great Prrsideni. lie has risen
high aba,e aliseciionaI influence and par.
~ bias into The serene atmosphere of =
patriotism worthy al The puresl and hesl
days of The Republic. So far from sboli-
lianism receiving favor al lis hands. he
has denonnred il in his messages and
threatened il with The penal arm Of The
government. And We are free 10 sag thai
in our judgment The country never had ar
sblsr or more truly national President lhar
Willard Fillmore. Alabama Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09

SuuSG cRI8BssC1 40&AbBcs-ln an
other portion Of to-dsy's paper viii Be found n.
charge delivered by Judge spssue 10 the Grand
Jury. al the opening Of the March Tenn Of he
United States District Court Coz the Dis,ric, Of
Massachusetts,. The learned Judge d~eIls par.
,icularly on the Fugitive Slave Law, and IN.
consequence Of resisting a.; and his charge la,
elected high prase for lie very able and lucid en-.
position of the law % part Of the great fsdenl
compact. and Of the dutirs Of every honest and
loyal citizen under t. We trust that this ehsrrs
will he generally read in eli sections Of the eoun.
Try. as rs doctrines and truths should be known
and appreciated by ell our eiiifrns. that The vi.
tuous and law-abiding may feel secure in he
protection which the law provides. and that mis-
guided 1ealsts. no less than the lswless and Vi.
cious. msy be warned of its power and Of he
peril they incur in resisting Il.
With due Difference 70 the judsmen, Of the
editor Of The Standard. We would suggest that he
could make bis defence Of" che Constitution and
Southern rights more svsilsbIs BY publishing
this able charge. than BY forty columns Of such
squibs - the ons which accompanies bis notice
oft. The eject Of the Standards squib can on.
" be to deirsci from the influence which 90 able
charge from 80 high source should have upon
The public mind. and to Psndsr to the .Prejudiees
Of fanatics and the "hisher law" parry. whore
sentiments may differ widely from those express
ed by the Judge. The Standards ,cay Of lay.
ing facts before its readers" musi,be sadly defsc-
tive, IL il requires the omission Of 50 important
document as this charge must Be admitted to
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09

. Who are m0sl entitled 10 he considered
lie friends of The Sonih, Those who
would preserve her rights and liherlies.
an the Union. .oad under The influence Of
the Constitution. by bringing back 10
sense Of constitutional obligations these
Of The North who have lost lhai sense
or the Disunionisis. rho are seeking fhe
orerfhroio offhe fabric Of thai Gorern-
,renf rhfch nofc makes us one people,
and 10 permit each fragment of The dis
solved Union 10 take lis chances Of llbrr-
~ and safety. under such local Govern
mrnis as chance. OF destiny. or perhaps
rivil war. may affordi Let the people ex-
smine well The issue-lel them anticipate
The future. IL .hey can. hefare they lake
any step 10 aid the Wild project Of Dis
union. and pull down Governmt nj which
has foslered their own rights. property.
and honor for sixty years. AMI has brought
them up 10 prosperity and pnwer now
known and felt by no other Nation on
the globe. Beware of all false political
prophets, who are necessarily crying. 10!
here is honor. liberty. and safety Come
and see! Believe them not-for many
will rise mp To deceive you. Beware.
their feet lay hold on political dealh-ani
there isgreai fear that their steps will lead
down TO ruin and utter darkness.
Mississippi = Flag ofhhe Jhion."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09
Indian Disturbances in Texas.-Ac.

counts from Galveston rrp0rt large bodies
Of Indians ranging over lhe country, caus-
ing much fear and anxiety among The
whites. Various companies Of United
States troops were 10 pursuit Of them.
The Cananches were disposed 10 be-
peaceablc and friendly. bui there were bad
men among them VIM could not be re-
strained. The Lipans had all placed
themselves under rnmmand Of Chipolc.
a lannon's chief. who is friendly to The
whites.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09

Plurality Law, In Massachusetts, The
House ofRepresenfatiyes of Massachu-
sets, on Friday Of last week. passed a
bill, which bad previously passed the
Senate, for the election Of Members Of
Congress from that State by plurality
vote on the second trial, and for the
election Of Presidential Electors by a
plurality vote on the first trial, (instead
of requiring a majority vote in all cases,
as heretolore.)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-04-09
krlnnsDDNDv@Ms ys 6,


A nersA Of DE eitirrns of Hilkbssoosh riII
hs held At tscsea Housr on Friday neal. he
iiih inst. 81 "a ishsk, ~. for The iranssslioa
Of business q NE highest impsrtasss 70 the IN
irresis II - Town ~ eonnsrtrd 9Th the leea-
lion q the \. y. Rsa Road. ID i hspsd lha,
ihese win be fun ssissA<nrs. as b y expected
iha, the committee appointed q psssis0s nes..
ing wiIl be ready 10 report, and thal fnaI ,s.
ZION viii be had on The psoposaions which NAV
Be submitted.
Let every sioehholdsr. P'ePsry- holdsr sni
Citizen attend. Let no iriniss erruss hep an,
away. We mus, speak NOW. o. forever afler hsll
our peace. Let Us. J~ oaee. act promptly aal
uniirdIy. and We win succeed