davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

claimed that the slaveholding church had done
more for the conversion of the heather than all
Christendom beside. MIR. Stiles said he cordi-
ally approved the resolution, and did not know
why any STAKEHOLDER should object TO it. This
body at Detroit passed another resolution, re-
ferring the whole subject to the Presbyteries,
to take such action thereon as in their judy
ment the Book of Discipline and Law Of God
required The Assembly well knew that the
character of presbyterial action would depend
entirely upon latitude--that at the North slave
holding would be condemned as a sin, and in
the South would be justified by the Bible.
At the meeting at Utica, in May, 1851, the
committee to whom Anti-Slavery memorials
were referred reported that the Assembly had
reason to render thanks to God for the wisdom
bestowed upon the former Assembly, whereby
it had been able TO dispose Of the whole ques-
ton in manner 80 satisfactory that no fur
Their action was required Their report was
adopted, the question dismissed and the As
sembly adjourned to meet this year at Wash
ington.
The Rev. Albert Barnes, of Philadelphia
who six years ago wrote book on Slavery, in
which, among many other strong positions
showing the responsibility and guilt of the
church in relation to Slavery, he says there
is no power out of the church sufficient to sus-
tain Slavery an hour, if it were not sustained
in j" is to preach the annual sermon. Allow
me TO suggest to him the following text Co
rinthidns, v, IL But now have written unto
you not to keep company, if any man that is
called brother be a fornicator, or covet0us, or
an doater, or raier, or drunkard, or an
eItortioner with such an one no not to eatp
| If this suggestion reaches MIR Barnes too late
| the above text is not inappropriate for him who
breaches the sermon before communion
At Utica, the members of the Assembly, as
n body visited the State Lunatic Asylum. |
would suggest that at Washington, they should
visit some of our national institutions, not omit
ting the slave pens of the Districts aud the
prison where poor Drayton and Sayres, for
giving scope to the noble instincts Of symra-
thizing humanity, in the capital of the freest
nation in the world are doomed to expiate the
injury done the peculiar institution by suf-
ferng the horrors and extreme privatOns of
prison life, with felOns and outlaws, and with
no hope of deliyerance but through the gate
way of death.
Ye professed presentations of Jesus on earth
in the capacity of his ministers, think on this
affecting scene but one of class whose name
is legion For what crime against Gods law
are these men torn from wives and children
whom they love as tenderly as you love yours,
and ncarcerated in gloomy prison! If what
they did was in obedience to Gods law writ
ten on their hearts and in his word, should
they not have the sympathes the prayers, and
active cooperation, of all who love the Saviour,
for the mitigation of their sufferings and their
delverance from Jail? H. s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
WASHINGTON, d. C.
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1852.
> Editor of The National Era:

y
To the Editor Of the National Era:
ask the favor of your columns for pubtca-
ton of the annexed poem. 1t is translated
from German by the spirited ,Chartist leader,
Ernest Jones and appeared some time since in
his "Notes to the People, The original Of
this production is written by Ferdinand Frei-
ligrath, the great exiled poet Of Germany to
Mr. Weydemeyer, in New York, the latter be-
ing about to start weekly journal 1t will
vindicate revolutionary Germany, in the eyes
of an American public, from the charge of be-
ing considered synonymous with that humbug
of different character lately got up in the Uni
ted States, and in consequence thereof to lose
reputation with the exposure and falling Of the
false gods
Most of the illusions will be patent 10 the
American reader
German democracy, more than any other,
is pestered with sets of literary, shutting poll
ticians, phrase democrats, who destroy the
movement on which they live.
Nobly has the great democratic poet de-
nOunced these men, that do not scruple TO beg
Of the negro slaves, and then in other places
uphold negro slavery. He will not have the
cause of Freedom disgraced by degrading her,
in appearance, to a sort Of begging impostor
Very respectfully, yours, A. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

will reign to the shores of the Pacific and the
halls Of Montezuma Shall we sit STILL and
see these plans consummateda For one,
would cry aloud and warn the people against
the deep plots now maturing against Liberty;
and | must look upon every man supporting
Scott, Fillmore, Webster, Cass, or any of the
proposed Wing or Democratic nominees as
false to Liberty, and friends of Slavery. T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
PHuIpsBURa WATER CURE ESTABLISH

IN Phiipsborg, Beaver county, PsunsyIvania ON ths
Big HEAVIER Creeh-twentys miles from Pstsburs'
eighty from Wheeling, and handred from Cleveland
Few p'scss aGord opportunities for dsiignss -
bss than Phuc@burg. From the sumu,its q ne sosy
shady hills Immediately It's roar sstsn6eS a ~
may be bad Nine different towas tznosg 49,. fns
bulldog are ssrssesd ~ Hydsogee pal
poses; the iAdlss and GsntlsDsas oatnIny' ss -
sleeping apartments bess4 estrsly ssres. Pin Ausv
fey The pleasure Asd A sssssns q pss""'
Arshsd saloon, 80, have bsss nsted "a .a 4, ,hs a,
son spr!ss .ssss 81 TIE st.ss sssy snss ~..r, cres
si - sss,ss - rsSci,r PaysssAn twelve OF vhies -
Ia ,rsssiesa sndsr sts t5ydreps system ms-s
I've doIlsrs per vssh payabS vessv' All sAs'n'
FsS p.si M z required 70 furnish tvo hesvy veos
h.nSst. too ierre ssnots four sheets, four tevs s"'
~ - y .,ket e IndiArubbsr sheet
-' - EDWARD ACKEh, Pfcprtetsr,
Ph,lipsbarg, Rochester 2. o, Beaver Connty''A
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
FREILIGRATEs NEW POEM.

You say the muse must spur for rapid flights,
Her Pegnsus-nOr longer tarry idling,
Till at your door the winged stecd alights
The truant, as | own, has long stood siding.
Alas " Dear friend and editor" as writes
RHge to HeiHz,* for saddIing and for bridling
Although uncOnquered yet the way worn horse H.
Sad times these latter are for gallant courses.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
w.rrn cuR usrABLIsHMENT, BRArrLk
80 BOROUGH, vHRmONIs

sVVHg pssvr4sses, Dr. n wESS6LHo4stse 81 u~.s s,ss
u tSs psksjs ia hs Aas sssoysssd issn - s.ssss
- ~ y ahls arsin - aAsrsA - bis peessess ~
fssGr "a so rssisass, tAsrsssss, ny dspssS ssd
esvtaw - oeApn6n = tDps sasee Hesy ~ - 49,
pieaa6nt ~ ss11peahe eeesr..edessses 49, M ~
o31 1900 ~ ~ ovs n Issasss ~ 49,,
e. ~ ~ Cta hsese - hSAlsssS8 vuesn. ~
ksase ~ naay - 0b1aoas hnst1& ~ Uneee sesss
eoss - SSIs41 - IavtsA e Ne osen - te.n ~
vsiAs Nd asssW - shs vtsinSy has~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
BUCHANANs JOURNAL OF MAN.

bfo~fhy-f2 pages, j per amman, IN adpanee.
Btmonhiy dnd Monthly ($2 per anpun, in adcGncs.l
Sir Nos % pages each sir o. IS eae aakins 76a
VOL. III eomneDess July, c6l. This unique original
journal treats Of all subjects relating to manpresents
oogy and Pkysognossy AND surveys from poRt OF
view the great soRaers Of The Tbs knowlsdas Of
aud the elevation Of the Its nins Specimen
bers sent sratnitously Adore the sdor DR.. JOSEPH
n. BUCRANA N. Ciasinnsti.
Vol containing nine plates lone exhibiting the new sys
TEN Of Phrsnoogy) asd 90 win be sent BY mail for
~ dol;sss. Ju1s Ply
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
PATENT AGKNCY.

TINE subscriber having tssn many years engaged In
bnding and using all kinds Of machinery, is
poyed ~ soiicitor Of patents Ia this city Intimate know
edge Of mechanical operations enables him understand
inventions, to describe and specify patent claims much
more readily than lawyers Who have formerly this bust
nets Models forwarded to the Subscriber will be duly
tended TO- Drawings, specifications co. will b. made and
patents procured Models must be marked With the In
tors name Freight Of models and letter postage must
be prepaid ehsapneas Those writing from disancs
should give their town, county, And state.
AZA ARNOLD, Pat mt Agent.
Warrington, ID. e., let month 18TH is52-6m
AxsoLp refers bv permission 10 bis Excellency p.
lien, 0oysrnor Of Rhode Island Edward LAYTON Col
OF Gus Newport, Rhode islsnd Hon Thomas J. Rusk
u >. Senate; Hon z. T. James, u. .. Senate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
CLEVELAND WATER CURE E<1ABLusa-
MENT.

THE above sssabIkhmspt is commencing its fnh
sesson The increased accommodations and fseihtiss
which have been added from year mske II kecond
10 in the Udon enables the with
conAenes ell Wish ava themselves Of the great
fsciies which the Water Cure system when rightly sp
Piled offers all those who sealing restoration 10
health that they here under the most favors
BILE auspices for the removal OF disease The latter
ing patronage bestowed hitherto by generous public viii
bat muse tn. proprietor to Increased eserons
behalf Of all those susie who place themselves
under his charge. Tsrms-&7 TO Is PER week
MnvG It r. SHHLYE M ID Proprietor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

commitments 10 HOuSt " NV'''"
For ten months after the passage OF the
For corresponding ten months, previous %
year 20
Decrease in ten months 20
or seyenty-six per cent
Commitments to jail and Watch House.
For ten months after the passage OF the
law 1876
For corresponding ten months, previous
year
Decrease in ten months l44
or fifty-two per cent Of these, seyenty-two
were for selling liquor for which none were
arrested before the passage of the law De-
duct these, aud the decrease will be 2l6, or
seventy EIGHT per cent, notwithstanding IN
creased vigilance ON the part of the police.
And this is bat a sample of the reform
throughout the State By the written state
ments of men of high standing in all parts OF
Maine, the law is said to be more popular than
ever
II is objected, that however beneficial such
law may be in Maine, it could not be executed
in other States, where the capital invested Is
larger and the population less law-abiding. 1t
is believed, however, that in States where pub
lie sentiment will authorize its enactment 1t
will also guarantee its general execution, and
every year of its operation would strengthen 1T
in the favor Of the people
Let us, at any rate, try Faint hearts can
not cope with evil But all who believe in God
and love mankind, and all who cherish free
dom, will rally round law which is the of
spring of philanthropy and justice, which val
ues the rights of man more than the claims OF
useless trade, and which throws society's
strong arm around the weak. b.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
HENRY n. PAXTON
asessssA ne thaGON,
TTOkNEY and Counsellor az Law, and Solicitor 4,
a Channery Catis. Harrison county 0hio Ian .
sHArrucK HARTwELI. CINCINNATI, a

A Tr0RNEY and Counsellor at Law, Notary Public and
IA Commissioner OF Deeds Dispositions Ac for Indiana
Kentucky and Massachusetts Once Third street west
of asn street. and opposite the Ohio Life and Trust Com
psny's Bank.
References - Hon. Simon Greeniesf, Hon joel Parker
Cambridge, Msss Hon. Charles Sumner, ~. Senator
John w. Sullivan, ESQ, George p. Sanger, Esq, Lyman
Mason, Esq, Boston, Hon finoihy Walker, Prof
K. ID. Massey D., and Mt ssrs. hartwe Hall, Cncu-
natl, o. March %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
NEwspAPER AaENcrrs.

" PALMER, the American Newspapsr agent Ia agent
for the National Era, and authorised take Adver.
ssments and subscriptions at the BY
US. His oces Boston, Congress street, New York
Tribune Building; philadelphia northwest Third
Chestnut streets Baltimore North
and Faystts streets.
u.s. =. M. PETTENGILL. Newspaper Advertising Sub
sorpton, aud Collecting Agent No 10 State street Boston
Journs BniidiugAis also agent for the NofissaI Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

eschest-the twenty acres having been es-
cheated, and thus having become college prop
erty by law. The Board Of Trustees have re-
tanned eminent counsel, and suit will be
forthwith instituted for the recovery of the land
to the college; while, at the same time observes
the Free Trader, the Board of Trustees express
a willingness to compromise. and give a quit
claim on the most accommodating terms.
This property is now worth many millions of
dollars!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
A. NJ. GANGEwER,
Aftnrnen md Aoenf RaxAinofnn Cit,, u ~

<No'Hcy d"H dyeW, Vus"DtgfoH Stey, ~ T.,
TrENDS to claims for Pensions, Bounty Land. Extra
n Paw and Arresrsges OF Pay, and the settlement
counts before the the
References - Hon. y. r. Chase Ohio; Hon D. Wmos
nsyvania Hon o. Cole Wisconsin Hon. Ellis Lewis
Lancaster pennsyvsnia Gsn. Edward Armor, Carlisle
Pennsylvania DR. Bailey Editor National Ers and the
accounting ofhcers generally. Jnne 5--6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR soyx

subscriber proposes % open private school for
boys At Newport Rhode Island on Monday the al dsy
of May sexf
In HE regular course he will give instruction in the
usual Ehgsh stndies = reading, writing mathematical
natural intellectual philosophy and In the Latin Grsek
French, and German iangusges
he viii prepare lads 70 enter any Of the colleges In the
United States so
II desired instruction will also be given for an additional
charge In other European and aso in nsc snd
drawing.
The charge for day scholars will be stO0 year: for
pupils thst board with the sab crbsr $500 year Paw
msnt quarterly in advance.
DR.. ]. GEORGE GuNTHER.
Refer to Prof Beck, Cambridge. Mass Hon t,sorgs
D hinard, DR. y. q Howe, Prof H. y. Rogers Boston
o. Calvert Henry 6illist DR.. David King Eewport l.
Newport, April L., 1862 MAY g.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
UNCLE ROWS CABIN.

A CONSTANT supply Of this mest interesting work
IA will be kept for sale at the Depository Of the American
and Foreign slavery Society New York at The pub
lishers Wholesale and retail prices single copy will be
any post ONCE address, nader 500 miles, free OF
receipt Of letter. post paid enclosing DOLLAR
bill and nine post Office stamps for any greater
distance, eighties stamps will be required prepay che
postage.
rrce PR single copyin covers In plain cloth,
Sl5Oi In extra binding $2wth dscount Of twenty per
cent. for not less than half doseu copies
WILLIAM HARMED. Publishing Agent,
April 4S Beekman street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
: UNCLE TOMS CABIN

AIRS. Harriet Beechsy Sfswes Great Story first pub
IyA ished In the National Era aud nov just issued in
two handsome volumes illustrated by six weexssutea
the Boston Office Of the Ndsaa Era Cornhi up stairs
discount viii be made TO those who an extra number
Of copies for distribution Price-SI In paper covers.
cloth, 81 50; cloth, full gilt, ~.
Copies sent by mail under eco miles, free of post
age the reception of 25 Fractional parts Of dollar
can be sent In Post Once stamps.
Nv LIGHT,
March vs.. No 3 Cornhill, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
THOMAS EN- ERY,

MANUFACTURE Of Lard on, Star and Aa.,,.,,,.-
lvl Candles, 20 Water street between Main and WsSns
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio a"us
n. B: Cash paid for Nos aud ari grease nut,0, an.
oeei .sfpS MAY l5--tF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

~ u koBblNS Solicitor Of Pafexfs will prepare the
necessary Drawings aud Papers applicants foY psf
snss and all other business line Of his pro-
session ~ tue ratent Once He be conautsd all
questions relating the patent laws And dscisns In The
United states or Europe Bs win procure Re hearnes On
applications far pAsents prepare papsrs and
sons o. distance DESTROYS Of having examinations made AZ
the Patent Once prior 70 making application for
may forward (post paid enclosing fee OF Ave do.rs,
clear statement Of their when viii
be given to IT, and ell the nfors that could be obta,nsd
visit Of the applicant In person. relating the novelty
their invention and the requisite steps be taken 70
obtain patent therefor sheud prove new will be
promptly for ssrded 10 them BY NAL.
All letters business must be post paid and enclose
suitable fee whore written opinion Ia required.
OF Once on street, opposite sha Patent once
He has the honor Of reerring BY psrmssion Hon H.
Ellsworth and Hon. Edmund Burke late Commits sioners
Of Patents and to those for whom ne has ed bust
ness during the past years. Oct o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
FULLERs COMPUTING rELEGpApH.

THE proprietor Of tbis has received the
patronage In America and foreign countries Its povsr
to solve problems than All other calculator anes .
well known More time required prepare aaesons
than to obtain answers 20 any business computatonnss
est discount oss and gain meusnraion surveying eap
ging, wages, &c &c, 40. It's use 10 learned By few
hours sudy csse with full printed directions sceo,
panies the work Address post paid,
Jan l. JOHN T. FULLER Haston Ma.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

Albeit, as then, now, before my eyes,
When seated silent in my study late,
Full many visions of the future rise,
As the dull smoke mounts crcng from the crate
The household sprto peers through with curious eyes
And whispers ftful words of coming fate.
But think not that on these my limos shall halt
In times so strange, cen bards may be at fault
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

Plainly 10 speak-be deeds have reached your ears,
When nightmare Bonaparte on Paris pressed
The worthy now counts Emperors his peers
And tho Messiah of the waiting West
The crimson May, bis mercenary spears
Have murdered in its mothers painting breast.
Expect song from me at such time
Deeds, and not words, avenge unpublished crime
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

And confess it, therein am vain
should not like to prophecy awrong
Or strip the prophet laurel-crown of pain
From off my brows, by errng in my song.
I'm not like those who cross the Western main.
With sword, and begging box, and parloy long,
& en- at the negroes huts thoir cents to win,
And say tomorrow brothers, we begin.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
THE TWO pEArH.BxDs.

The following touching narrative is from a
French work, entitled Men and Women of the
Eighteenth Century" book which il bristling
all over with point and full of life and charac-
ter Gretry was a French poet of the age of
Louis XIV
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
JAMES STRAIN. ATTORNEY ar Law
s- L1Sofie yaxolIs ia HI.,a,.

w Entrusted to his In middle and n, 49,
OF the State TO the locating Of 2ad warrants Z
sale Of real estate examination Of titles pay emf az
&c Refers to Hon samuel Lewis Cincinnati C,hos @
William Keys, Hiliseorough Ohio; Moses Barlow, ESQ
Aenih, Onio-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

At least no song of bold prophetic strain.
Such as | raised foroboding forty eight.
Ay cen in 'forty-six, ere once again
Red-handed war pluckcd down dospotc state.
Nor such as | commenced, with warning vain,
When conquoring peoples stood with joy elatc,
Timing their march to epic cold and stern,
Foretelling the reactions sure return.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

LARGE CLAIM-The Natchex Free Trader
learns from undoubted authority, that Jeffer-
son College, in Washington, near Natchsss has
recently been discovered 10 be untitled % twenty
acres of land, situatod in the centre Of the
business portion Of the city Of Mobiles prop
erty worth ut the least estimate, half million
Of dollars. This landed interest accrued W the
college under the Territorial Govsrnmsnt Of
Mississippi when portion Of the pssseus State
Of Alabama was included in the limits Of Mir
sissppi Territory, and arose under The law Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

o. TetIe TCtzel think not to upset
The foes of Freedom with your paper flags
No throne by begging has boon shattered yet
No revolution dressed in oney-bsgs
Proud Freedom scorns the mean rapacious set,
Who'd clothe her in the lemans venal rags
From door to door you'd mako her walk and wait
Still in her hand the accustomed begging plate
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
DAVID roRKENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,

vXTlLL take dispositions an dayits ana
w protesations In town country lie agent for ths
National Era the Unlox Msfaal Life bsErancs Cepspa
ny, the Anereas L;se Stock h,ssTcnee Company; and
viii attend to the collection Of claims generally
ing, leasing, and renting real estate.
Gsllowsys Buildings MP stairs--corn errooua
Sent. le-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

" Each post and place and pension, is allotted,
Fraternally. among as. Take our word
Nought lacks, except for you to ope your pockets
The man who gives his dollar, draws his sword
It's just as good as If legion stirred
II makes us feel like warriors when we've got IL
The giver too becomes n saint and hero,
And even his old sins shall sink to zero"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

Such is the goddess not, whom VIC adore:
She lies, bound victim in the blood-stai dsst
She writhos upon tho galley's rotting floor;
She gnaws, from cankering chains, corrodng rust ;
Upon her limbs she bears the CALLING sore;
Upon her breast the cash and stab and thrust
And she can tell you-calmly, too, believe
How burns thy sun, Cayenne and Nukahivo!t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

" We will-we cnn-ny Fobruary's dawn
why wait till May , may see our host appear
Once more renewing that immortal morn
OfFrance, in this commemorative year.
But--the wars sinews arc as yet unborn.
Ycs-oitizens, friends, brOthers-one things clear
Dollars alone the revolution make
How many German notes dye please to tako2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

She roams an oxilO-wrathful mute, and lorn;
Nor praise she panders to, nor censure fears;
And from her brow she takes not thorn by thorn,
To coin them into dollars, cents and cheers
Her grieis are not n stroamlot meadow born,
BY which she stands Narcissus-lke, and peers
Her toilet varying, as the case requires,
To suit peers peasants shop keepers, and s,uires
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

work that promises 70 be interesting
Il now in the press in England, and wM shart-
~ mako il appearance, Ths authw - 9e@-
eey, the HunRsriaa ez-chisf; ~ Wesk y e..
6tled My liz sad Aess b ~ Yss" isAs
and ls4es IS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
CALIFORNIA PAssESG ERs INFORMATION
OFFICE,

Inc through tickt the different rates Of ali the
regular conveyancss the ti@ss u ssns baggage allow
cd As,, 90 mmunicated by Latter bF \ fee Of 81
rsssexe nov In clipper ships be sesaredin cabin
for $50 Ia $50 In steerags ~ 100 20 Sl2J Address
April % ARNOLD BUFfUM Il co.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

" Well guarantied-thOugh by no public powers
Our nation gave us right these loans to raise, sir,
But the good soul must needs, in coming hours,
Aceede to all we do, without delays, sir:
For ours will be the revoluton-ours!
Made for our special benefit and praise, sir!
Because, you know, as nobody denies
We led the last so boldly, and so wise