davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

been suffering from Consumption Of The Lungs for
thelsst i've six years. and has tried almost every
article recommended In biz case, without any real
benefit When the Cedar Tar was advertised for
sale In this city, be purchased bott3e and imme-
sning properties. At the time he eonmencee =.
king it, ho was very low, inasmucA that - 80
obliged 70 give up bis once for praea3ee ~ =
now 90 much relieved, that be u abae - aeeeoe g
confidently hopes to be fully res1ore1. ~. Y. ~ =.
kindly volunteered that his case oaeuA9 y ~ -.
public, that oehers might - beneetoea. 49, ~
others who are taking tho Cedar III 49, .e.s-.
81 Ph1sioisns n Bslfimors, Who ase e1nllniaeszss
itin tkeir daily practice.
Pss sals 8 Haeh.c.s n = -. -
,, HORTON KEAc y s S'ss5
IN g oss - ~ : 1ss - - 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

NOTlCE.-We have placed in the hands OF
~ Messrs. Toler e. Cook, for collection, all the
claims due the firm of MCNAMARA & PHILLIPS /;
and they alone are authorised to receive dues and
give acquittances. The creditors of the firm are
requested 10 hand in their claims to said Toler &
Cook, in order that just distribution of the pro-.
ceeds of the claims left with them, may be made.
II. C. MCNAMARA.
VIM. III. PHILLIPS.
FEB. I4th, 1882 fe Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

GLAVES FOX HlkE.-For the balance OF
- the year, MAN accustomed to working In a
Furnace, Wood Cutting, &c, and one first-rate
Stone Cutter Apply to
THOS. w. BROCKENBROUGH
e17-ts North.side Basin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

nen srs
~. I'D
-. and
haGon.
NG,
street
-
b Sh and
'ufE and
NAA
2 Dollar
sderwin
eqaired,
-lr
o ~
scseape-
ea, ps.
reward
g. a
- IS
e moot
Carer
, CO.
al VIII
ri
man
-
20.
? cargo
to YEA,
The
) street,
his cid
ying on
les, and
49,,
>. - 11e
S S~nao
NONe ~'
..u
S I.' re
ESSdses
, '"'o1
.
Il IN
LIN. LIN
600
atoes a
0 bales
: Seed
'elebra-
ING.
eive5
80 ~SI "a d
!, 's 49, -
- 800
r.,
49,
N q
a N D
. re
setu ~
80 aoa -. -
ne Eas
!; ; ;t; &
We him
Iterials
slefore
be be-
d1ra-
of the
nd up
thfuny
I'D and
asoned
cg .Sd
% unaa
FER.
-
Esr ~ |.
Liza
h'aiHS
nm
mn
60
uM
-
r who
! style
iendid
garian
lyarket.
!. ever
nFing'
-,
j,
eeI.
lano- |
'RY. |
0T7R |
S U0G I
SSTE /
in,;on |
49, 800 |
nj = - o. = |
n nv /
Ra 80 /
So I
u ,n.n- /
ran. aran . /
ST MI I
r 49, +
co /
ANS {
rising !
armer f
lusfra- {
Z
will be 4
broad 4
n nor n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

ARGE MUSIC BOXES PLAYING
IL eight airs with the piano accompaniment. AIas:
The White Cockade; Eleomore dc siuienna part
solo; Garry me back to Old Virginia; Albert Waltz
No. S; Twilight Dews; SafJ Aria. finale; Oh Su.
sannah; Jenny Lind's Ganop For sale by
GENNET q JAMES,
fe IL Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

/ LIQUID ROUGE dc icate aud ma miess
IL p eparaton. producing natural and healthy
color in the cheeks. Prepared by Bazin, of Phila
delphia and for sale By
re Is O. A. STRECKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

IN
--s--s-
|Csbi,
| for
m.
Royal
| sale
IN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

CEDAR TAR, MANUFACTURED By MRS
Y B. B. NORRIS, BALTIM0RE-Which II de-
cidedly the best article ever yet introduced for the
cure of Bronchitis, Consumption Of the Lungs,
Dyspepsia, Asthma, Kidney and Serofulous Alec
ions, Piles, &c. Price Sl per bottle, which Lasts
from ak to eight weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

600
atoes a
o bales
3 Seed
'elebra-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

A YOUNG FRENCHMAN, 81 years oil
IA who speaks snd writes the English and Frenc
Languages very huently, and who has been In bus
ness in New York for one year, wants a situatio
a salesman in some wholesale or importing hous
Can give city references. Address L. p B., bo
800, Post Office. fe IDIOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-18

HYDRUALIC CEMENT-IOOO bbls
IL Sporting Powder-60O kegs
Cotton Yarns-lO0 bales. For sale by
fe IA DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-16
OTTUMWA, IOWA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1852

branching out strong tina. way, | don't
spose you could do better than to take
Kossuth for Secretary of State. For he
is Governor of Hungary, you know, and
could hitch that fine country right on to
our team without the trouble OF any fill
clustering shout it. II could be Gone so
quick the Russian Bear wouldn't hardly
have time 10 growl. And then a small
fillibus,erin army could bring in Cuba
and Canada, and Mexico, and the rest as
fast as they should know what to do with
'em.
Good by. Gineral, go ahead, and keep
a stiff upper lip. and anything | can do
for you, jest let me know. So remain
your true friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-16
MEDICAL NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED takes this meth
i cd of informing the citizens of Ottum
wa and vicinity that he has located himself
permanently and will practice in all the va
rious branches of medicine. lie solicits Q
share of public patronage, and hopes BY
his long experience to give entire satisfac'
ton to those who may employ him. BY
unremitting study and attention to this
great science he hopes to render himself
useful to the community in which h re-
sides. Office at the Drug Store.
A. ID. V. HUEVAL, NJ. ID.
Ottumwa, March d, l852tf
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-16
j. ID. Devin,
ATT TORN EY AT l. A w
oTTUMwA, IOWA.

OTTUMWA, IOWA.
"TILL practice in the Courts of the
w River counties and in the Supreme
Court.
Having the appointment of NorARY PUB
Lie, he will always be supplied with Blanl
Deeds, Mortgages, Deeds of Trust, &c.
and give prompt attention to CoNvEYAN
cling, EXAMINATION OF TITLES, &c.
Particular attention given to securing
and collecting debts. SALE and LOCATION
of WARRANTS & PURCHASE and SALE Oh
REAL ESTATE. July 4th 1881.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-16
DIR. Charles Leib

Tenders his professional services to the
i citizens of Ottumwa and vicinity
Office two doors east of w. l.. Orr's Drug
store. Residence on second street, one
door east of ]. T. Baldwin's.
Ottumwa, July 22nd so
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-16
j.. w. N Orris,
Attorney & Counsellor at Lar.

OTrUAwA, WAPELLo Co., Iowa.
(Ofice on Main st. same entrance as
Post Office.)
WILL attend to professional business in
Wapello and adjoining counties. Partic-
g ular attention given to collecting and Sc
curing. debts. Real Estate and other agen-
cies solicited.
Jan. 2yth. lS52.ly
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-16
James Baker,
ATTORNEY At Law,
QttumWa. Iowa.

Office in the South Room of Mr.. Myers
new frame building. Also, a Notary Public.
and as such, win take the acknowledgement
of deeds and other instrument'. He keeps
constantly on hand Blank Deeds, Mortag-
ges, etc. December 7th, lS49.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-16
VOL. 5.--NO. 3.----WHOLE NO. Oil.
THE DIES MONIES COURIER,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
OTTUMWA, WAPELLO co. IOWA.
. Bp Rirbar0 q. iDaroeu.

orrIcE IN wAsHBuRN's FRAME BUILDING,
UP STAIRS, ON THE RIGHT.
TIE r NJ s: .....
Two Dollars per annum, if paid in advance,
Two Dollarsand fifty cents within 6 months,
Three dollars at the expiration of the year.
0S No subscription will be discontinued
until all arTearages are paid, unless at the
option of the Publisher. Advance pay
ment is preferred ALWAYS. ".
PAHs OF ADVERTISING.
Fsssone square 10 lines) insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion, 50
One column one year, $40 90
4 column H 20 90
column Is 90
column :. +" IL 90
Business and Professional Cards, not ma
king more than eight lines, will be inserted
for S5 per year.
UY Persons who advertise by the year
are limited to their OWN LEGITIMATE BUsI-
NESS. All advertisements handed in and
no time agreed upon for publication, will
be published till ordered out and charged
for accordingly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-16
Business Cards.
DIR. James L.. Taylor

FTNENDERS his services to the citizens
of O:tumwa and vicinity.
Office at his residence on the South East
corner of the Public Square, in the Carter
property.
May llth. 1852.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20

FUGITIvE SLAVE LAW Null AND VoID.--
Hear Judge Tappan, aie Senator in Congress, and
former Chief Justice of Ohio:--
"The Fugitive Slave Law Of 1913, and its suppIe-
ment of last session, are unconstitutional. When
Twas on the bench, decided that Congress could
not constitutiohay empower the State officers to en-.
force The laws Of the United States. Na
The Supreme Court Of the United States has
since made a like decision The law Of 1893,
therefore, far il empowers the State officers to
enfirce the law, is now admitted to be unconsttu.
tional. The Constitution does not give any powers
TO Congress egislate on the subject OF fugitive
slaves No express power is claimed. Ii gives no
implied power, because the implied powers are only
such necessary and proper for carrying into
execution the foregoing powers, viz: the power Of
Congress in section WILL, and all oihel powers
vested BY this Constitution in the Government Of
the United States, or any departments or officers
thereof. No power is, therefore, given 10 Congress
to act on the subject Of Fugitive Slaves.
The last clause Of Sec. 2, Art. w., mo person.
held TO labor &c, is simply an agreement between
the States, and il is Cor the States to determine in
what way and before what tribunal such claims
shall be tried and settled THIS would have been
dtne probably. had not the Slayeocracy, by passing
the Unconstitutional law Of 1893, taken the business
out Of their hands. An article in late Eveniae
Post takes some very sound views on the subject,
have long thought and said that the law Of 1893
was Unconstitutional M at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20

PARTY OUT OF EmPLoYMENT.-We pre-
sumo (says the ~. Y. Euening Post,) we shall hear
no more of Mr.. Webster as candidate for the
Presidency In the language of the elder Mr. Weller,
''e has been took at last with that ere unawoida-
be I'll Of the staggers we must all come to, and
has gone off his feed foreverl | see him. (to con-
tinue in the language of Mr.. Weller,) ssgetting
every journey more and more groggy-I says to
Samivel, says /, Samive my boy, the Grav's
a-golng at the knees; and now my prediction is IA
tally verified, and him as / never could do enough
to serve, or to show my kin' for, is up the great
universal spout o. nattIrp"
IL will be sort of satisfaction to MIR. Webster q
friends to know that, though he has been cand-
date of the Wing party some four or five different
tunes, he never got as many votes as at the last
Convention.
There is another fact which we desire to improve
for the benefit of those wounded spirits whose for
tunes with their leaders are like sshe Grays a-going
at the knees" Mr.. Webster did not receive, on
eth Of the fifty three ballotings in the Wing Con-
uertion, single SOahern note There are some
who would call that, spiritually speaking, ssreurn-
ing good for evil" We say nothing
Great curiosity is now felt 10 know to what great
enterprise those thousand sanguine gentlemen, who
went on TO Baltimore to bring home the nomination
OF Webster, will now devote themselves What
project is there sufficiently desperate, or what spec
ulaton sufficiently desperate, or what speculation
sufficiently hopeless, 10 take the place of that of
which the verdict of the Wing Convention has lust
deprived them? Some think they will set out in
search Of Sir John franklin The difficulty about
that is, that reasonable people have not vet quite
abandoned all hope of the unfortunate navigator's
recovery. Others think they will turn in and sup
port Scott for the Presidency, which has the adyan
tage OF furnishing immediate employment; the pos
shiity OF his election being no longer seriously en-
tertained by any considerable portion OF the party.
We hav a f, az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20

MIR GIDDINGs's SPEEcH.-Oh, for trumpet,
OF an earthquake power to thunder this speech upon
the ears Of guilty NATIONAL roar as OF the sui
len Niagara TO awaken the land sense Of its du-
ty! Let no reader of the Comnaonlceahh--no Free
Soller past or preseDt--no man who ever felt hot,
generous blood course through his veins-pass
this speech UNDECIDED. 1t will rouse the purest as
pirationsl-it will enkinde the hottest desires-
will call out the heartiest plaudits! Thank God for
that speech! Not only is ''the seal broken,'' as the
great ADAMS procained-not only is free speech
vindicated, as the noble PALFRGY evidenced not
only the scathing words Of truth and justice ut
tered, as the intrepid ALLEN showed not only is
party dictaton spurned, as the fearless RANToUL
proved, but, more Than all, the Slave Power in its
very citadel, has been taunted dared, spit upon de-
fed, aud there no mnion Of it all, with courage
enough to raise his voice in its deience Ten years
have rolled over cause, in that one speech! Let
it be proclaimed far and near!lel it ill every col
umn,-be heard on every platiorm,-sent in every
mal,-sbouted from every hilltop and valley,-till
all shall know its brave, hearty words! 'sThe no.
blest Roman" OF us all has STOOD up with his harness
on, and waged war noby for the right! 1t would
have done us good to have seen the old Ajax, with
his commanding, majestic person towering aIolt in
the House OF Representatives, and heard hun, pour
ing out that volIey of truth and Righteousness from
God and Natures own laboratory of thought ami ell
oquence! But, thanks TO the Press, we have it to
read, if not TO hear; and again say spread it far
and near, that it may be for The saving Of this nation!
Commonwealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20

Senator Chase published the same opinion in
the Van Zandt case. | think that now is the ia
vorable time to urge the matter upon the consid-
grafton of the public. The Supreme Court has
decided with the above exception, the law to be
Unconstitutional.
Let US appeal to theif mdsters-riif PEOPLE
and prove to the satisfaction of that higher
court that the law is not merely outrageous, but
that is void for want of power in the makers Of it,
''Let the PEoPLE know their rigfit.'
Daniel Webster also in his great 7th Of March
speech, fully admitted the want of power on the
part Of Congress to egislate for the delivery of fu
gitive slaves. OF course he admitte thereby,
the unconsttutionalIty ofthe law of 1893. He
said--
81 have always thought that the Constitution
addressed itself to the Legislatures Of the States,
the States themselves. 1t says that those per-
sons escaping to other States, shall be delivered
up, and | confess have always been Of the opin-
ion that it was an injunction upon the States
themselves.
When II is said that person escaping into an
other State, and becoming therefore, within the
jurisdiction Of that State, shall be delivered up,
it seems to me the import Of the passage is, iha
the State itself, in obedience TO the Constitution,
shall cause him to be delivered up That is nv
judgment. have always entertained that opin-
ion, and entertain it now"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
MRwrp.rnn IN ls4s.-rhe Buffalo platform

RWEBsrER IN l84S.--The Buffalo platform
proclaimed M h
\ No more Slave States, and nou,ore Slapc Territory
The ABoLIT1oE oFJsLAvERY eUGywhec Under
the General Goyeameat.
THE APPLICATION OF THE WII.MoT PRovIso
to ALL American Territory, 'ohahr IN present ii
future, North and South.
The COMPLETE DIVORCE OF THE GENERAL
GOVERNMENT FROM ALL CONNECTION WITH,
OR RESPONSIBILITY FOR, SLAVERY.
The duty Of the American people "To FIGHT ON
AND EVER" until glorious victory should crown Their
efforts.
Mr. Webster gave in his adhesion to that platform
in the following emphatic language:
81 have said, gentlemen, that in this BUFFALO
PLATFORM, this collect Of the new school, there is
nothing ne,O. Nothing has been pointed out as new.
THEME is NOTHING IN 1T THAT ALL THE
WHIGs OF THE MIDDLE AND NORTHERN
STATES MAY NOT ADOPT Gentlemen, il is well
known that there is nothing this Buffalo Platform
which, in general does not meet the appreciation Of ALL
TINE WHO'S or THE MIDDLE AND NORTHERN
STATES. Suppose notc that all of as tclo are Wings,
should go and JON the Free Soil party, ,Ula Mould be
the result? Why, so far nothing would happen, but
that the Wing party toould haze changed its name
That icould be ALL Instead Of being the Wing party,
it Mould be the Free Soil party We should be all
there, erdctiy upon the principles upon which
hare aL,Days stood"
For firmly maintaining the doctrines of the Bufa.
10 platform, which Mr. Webster then endorsed, and
Of which he said the Wings of the North approved,
he and his friends denounce the Free Sellers as
"fanatics" and 'senemies of the Union" Thank
God! Webster has received, at the hands of his own
party, the reward Of his treason to liberty and abuse
of its lriends!- Commonwealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Mrs. Stowe has succeeded in producing one o.
the most thrillingly dramatic of tales The Afri-
can, bearing with meekness the cross of his I'M
merited wrongs, appears. by the light ofher gent
US, as the nobest birth of Christian regeneration.
He is type of that purer and better humanity of
the future, in which the spirit of Christian meek
ness, love, and forgiveness is to find full devel-
opment. "Uncle Toms Cabin is an essay on
the peculiar institutions of the South, illustrating
its effects upon those born and educated in the
midst of it; and describing also its influence upon
Americans who have not been so unfortunate.
1t does not appeal to the mere mentality Of the
reader, but it speaks TO the heart, soul, and SYM
palhies, in a voice of sad and solemn pathos.
The characters are real, living, and moving indi-
vidualities. They are not distractions, through
which the author argues--but personalities, in
which she feels and spcals, and with whom the
reader conyerses and sympathizes.
The agency for the sale of this popular work at
this Office. See advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
Established in 1888.

am authorized to speak foipthe Wings or Demo-
Gratis, although have been supported for many
years BY portlonaof both those parties; vet will
risk Che oplhions not oneha of either Of those
parties on the Reserve will he found voting for Scott
or Pierce. #l
Sir we Hse IN Me midst of 4 revolution. The
two gr'at parties are striving TO convert this free
GoYsrnnhent intoa slave-hol1ng, a sla-e breeding
republic. Those powers which were delegated to
secure liberty, are now exerted TO overthrow Free
dom and the Constitution. Ii becomes every pa
trot, ever lover Of freedom, every Christian every
man. to stand forth in defense OF popular rights in
defense Of the rightsof the free States OF the nsti-
tutions under which live, in defense Of our ma
tional character.
Sir, am getting old; the infrmiies Of age are
coming upon me. ] must soon leave the scenes with
which ! am surrounded. The conflicts through
which have passed in this Hall, are not Of a
character to inspire me with desire TO remain here.
The performance Of Duty though in an humble man
ner, has constituted my highest ambition. Ii is IN
certain whether shall again address this body;
but one thing ask, that friends and foes, here aud
elsewhere, IN this and in coming ages, shall under
stand, that whether in public or in private life, by
the waysde the Preside, in life in death, OPP.
pose, denounce, and repudate the efforts now put
forth to involve the people Of the free States in the
support Of slavery. of the slave trade, and their at
tendant crimes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
National Convention.

Notice il hereby given, that National Convention,
consisting of Delegates of the Free Democrat will
sembe at the city OF Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on WE'D
NESDAY, the eleventh day of August next, at noon,
for the purpose of selecting candidates for the offices of
President and Vice President of the United States
Friends of the principles declared at Buffalo, at the
memorable Convention Of August, ls4s are requested
within their respective States and Congressional Dis
trcts to meet and elect Delegates, wherever the
has not already been doneeach state being entitled
to three times the hummer OF its delegation the Con-
gress Of the United States.
BY order of the General Free Soil Committee.
SAMUEL LEWIS, Chairman.
Washington, June 10, 1852.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20

THE DIRT-EATERs.-The Commonwealth
has an interesting article, giving an account of
the doings at the Baltimore Wing Convention, ev-
identity from the pen Of one who was there. We
get from it a very vivid idea of the abiect base.
ness Of the Webstertes Of this State. Upon
every question, they voted with the South, and
even anticipated the wishes Of the shareholders,
and went in some instances, so much deeper than
was necessary, that they excited not only the
hearty hatred of the Ohio, New York, and Penn
sylvana Wings, but the disgust of the Southern
ers themselves. In the Committee on ResoIu-
tions, says the Commonwealth, "Ashmun pro-
posed TO make the resolutions still stronger than
the Southern men had passed them This was
10 win the favor of Southern men for Webser.-
Granland of Georgia, opposed Ashmun's prcpo-.
sllion, and said that the South demanded no such
thing. Ashmun's subserviency was thus rebu.
ked." Again we are told that cater the ad-
journment, a conference was held by the Fillmore
and Webster men, with a view 10 form coali-
ton. A distinguished Webster delegate from
Massachusetts, told the Southern men that sW eb-
ster was the only man to stand upon the platform,
that would do the work of the South that the
question was, whether Webster would stand up
on the platform with Seward under him, or
whether Gen. Scott would stand upon it, govern
ed by VIM H. Seward and his abolition allies .
we nave Deen tolu tnat tnlS delegate was The
Hon. Linus Child, of this city. 1t is within the
recollection of many, that Mr. Child was once
raging abolitionist. He made speech at the
Anti-Texas Convention in Faneu Hall, which
delighted Garrison and his friends. In this
speech, be proposed 10 have Texas turned out of
the Union BY joint resolution! Now he urges
Webster's nomination upon Southern men, be-
cause ne is ''the only man to do their work -
If he had gone TO the Cotton and Iron men, and
told them Webster was the only man to do their
work, he might have been excused, on the ground
that he was fulfilling part of his duties as cotton
agent; but what possible apology can there be
for such gratuitous baseness he has been guilty
of in this instance.-[ Lowell American
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20

THE HIGHER LAw.--"We are all born in sub
and governed, in subsection to great, immutable,
pre-exiseDt law, prior all our conrivances, para
mount all ideas, and all our sensations, ante
cedent TO our very existence, by which we are knit
and connected in the eternal frame Of the universe,
out Of which cannot stir.
sThis great law does not arise from our conven-
lions or compacts; the contrary, it gives to our
conventions and compacts all the force and sanction
they can have; it does not arise from our vain in
situations. Every good gilt is of God all power is
Of God, and He, who has given The power, and from
whomalone it originates, will never suffer the
else OF il TO be pracilsed upon any less solid founda
ton than the power itself "-E Burke.