davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

the Administration, whose course of action not
only America but the civilized world is ear
nestly and anxiously scrutinizing fail into the
atal error Of indirectly aiding France and
England in the subtle political game they are
,claying. 1t is matter of regret that under
the Influence of Secretary Marcy, the Admins
tration should effect the breaking up Of the
Union party by the distribution Of Offices
to free sellers and abolitonists. BY the
error Of Judgment, split has been Troaucea
in the ranks Of the democratic party In 10
States Of New York and Massachusetts, rup-
ture which threatens to extend to the other
States Of the Union and finally destroy the
lower Of the democratic party. Nothing could
be more suspicious to the views Of England
and France, or more injurious to the welfare of
America and to the cause Of republcanism
throughout the world, than this depIoraale
event. We should present solid front to the
anti-republicans of Europe.
II is, however, not yet too late to ret fieve the
mistake; and we feel conviction that, it is but
necessary to point out the fatal error of dis
rnption, the consequences to which it may lead,
and the advantage which win be taken
Of it, to induce men of influence and patriotism
in the ranks of the democracy 10 bury all per.
sonal feelings in the cause Of the country and
democracy, and to exert the mselyes resolutelv
in the work Of restoring b Armony to the party
which represents the pr aciple of progress and
republicanism. Let all abolition and free sol
doctrines be expurgate a from the platform of the
party; let not those IDEAS be agitated in it; but
rather let American cherish more cordially than
ever their love for. the Union, and their respect
for the institute on, and then we may mock at the
powerless and futile efforts of European despot.
isms to restra n the Unit ed States from pressing
on IN the glorious and philanthropic career
which is M Apped out for her in the great book
Of destinyf Vire la repu0liQue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

thus -.
aJNSsr tlyfoN--i6 NV
M s--aunIninsa Dit 16-IiGcLcs.
:Walbiid9t. l7-pe13xins
a-Iwoei 1s-powe
s-Walker. 2l--Topcs
r--.ecl .G-pl;ve-
& iU--Murray. o---royiot
IN esipocN, 2o-Iia stinas
l2-ian. 3S--Fcnton
aailA rAisnrl.lIoy--5.
Dit. J-Nauico pi.t g--cutiine
4--Walsh. & 1l--pechla
o--Nhc,iGr. ~ rgr
~ The eiXc"n nnr,cs -ge have lhns clas,ifei DOM
eight ure unAcy, md eight batDbulors under tn I'll
division is numerical equality Of proportions L visible
II every DENOMINATION u the united larty-n Tho a..
ssnltly D. the State Convention and il tonyross-ana Il
y lie bee evidence ~ tie world that the union Tic
narfy IN the static bas become a used fret.
This statement might have been qualified by no
tcing the feet that the election OF members Of CON
gress and the Legislature last year. was made without
reference TO the free soil question, or that which now
divides the party also that tbepossesson Of the public
patronage by the sofs is sufficient to influence the
course og.nlay 81 the IoDticG journals. IIalcgGe
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16
SECRETARY sTuART"s DEFENCE.

Mr.. Letcher read to the House oil
Representatives, on Saturday, a letter
from the Secretary Of the Interior IN
reply to the charges made against him
few days since by Mr.. Gentry. Mr.,
Stuart says that in April, 1852, Mr.,
Collins, a Clerk in the Pension Office,
died. leaving family in circumstances
Of great destitution--that the Rev. Mr..
Evans, a friend to the family, called
on him, and after representing their
situation, begged him to appoint a son
Of Mr.. Collins, a lad Of s. to the ofiice
made vacant by his fathers death, and
at the same time frankly admitted that
the lad was inadequate to the duties Of
the office. But Mr.. Evans, to remedy
the difficulty, had spoken to Mr..
KaEe. who had agreed to instruct and
assist the boy, and to perform such du-
ties as the boy could not discharge, on
condition that he should be compensa-
ted out of the salary of 1000. To
this Mr.. Stuart agreed, and $500 Of
the boys salary was given to bis assist.
ant. This lad was so incompetent for
the duties Of the Office. that he was for
some time engaged in making enve.
lopes for Bounty Land papers. The
family Of young Collins. it would seem,
were not satisfied with this arrange
ment, and through MIR. Gentry applied
to Mr.. Stuart to put him on his full
salary, with which request Mr.. s. re.
fused to comply. Now, here we have
in a nutshell the whole transaction,
out of which so much clamor has arisen
MIR. Stuart, for kind and humane rea.
sons, provided as well as he could fol
bereaved and destitute family--tak.
ing care, however, to see that the pub
! lie interests did not suffer--and because
he would not so further and pay public
money for work which was not done
he is publicly charged in the House q
Representatives with an offence which
should have subjected him to an i'm
Parchment! Now il strikes us very
torcibly that, if Mr.. Stuart had com
piled with the request Of young Col.
Inns family, as preferred through MIR
Gentry land no doubt backed BY him
Ito wit: to put young c. on a salar,
for work which he did not do and could
not do, he would have been far worth.
er Of censure than he is for performing
a kind act, which benefited the widow
and the orphan without hurting an,
body. But this is, by many millions
not the first proof we have that the DO.
ct thoroughly understood human IA.
ture, when he said, "be thou as chaste
as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt no,
csc pc calumny."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16

Orange Prcsbytery.- From . com.
munieation in the last Wstchman and Observer,
by the Rev. J. Doll. We learn that the next resu.
lar meeting = Orange Presbytey will bs held
in Hillsborough, commencing on "Wednesday
the 29,h day Of Juss. 1859, q half past seven
O'Clock, p. NJ.
The following items. from the name sommuul-
cation, will DO Of interest," 10 rome Of our resdsn
Al a called meeting, held 81 YsnceyvilIs on
the Gath ult.. Jesse II, Lindsay. esq Of Greens.
borough, was appointed Treasurer Of Orange
P,eshytey, TO GIL the vacancy occssiensd BY the
death Of the Rev. John A. Greiier.
At the regular meeting Of Preshytery, st A,he.
borough, the following persons were chosen ss
Commissioners to the General Assembly, which
meets in Philadelphia in May next:
Minisfsrs-Rey. ]. H. Mcneil, with Rev. E.
w. Carulhers~ltrrnste: and Rev. G. Hughes,
with Rev. G. X. Caldwell alternate.
Ruling Eiders-H. M.Csin, with Dennis
Hsan, alternate; and Ralph G0usIl. with Dr..
J. z. Davis alternate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16

eamrrshensiys wisdam shlrh i vi.
always Be sair Or u % eansall. Every
mFasurs iendinE 10 siEfuEihfn che ifa,Frnsi
feelings of - lhs mrmbeFs q oar Unlnn
Ia, lad my 1hrsn-lrll sppn.balian- sle
rrsrys lbs~ry Il seesrss 81 gqsfrnmeni.
wheeler the af7spring Of kseush sn'bii'oa
a, al mnrbid enshs<issm, calculated 20
dissolve llse bands 81 lao and affection
whirh rnils az. | sl,-ll ipirrposs frsdy
and Stern resistance. ! hshese that an
voluntary selsisudr, IS II rspisin different
Slsies az Ibis. ran(rdrrsry. ~ rfrngnisrd
nv The Cnpslispiion. | beiirss thsi o
slands ike any other simiRed risAi. and
that lhs STATES where Il rsisis arr entitled
10 sfIiriens rrlnedies lq<nforreihe fonsli-
aplionzl prossions. Told that dse i.rs
afIs5o, eamnnniy called The -enmPra.
mise. measures are strictly eonssi,nilnn-
Il. and 20 be unhr.ialinriy rarried inio
effect. I believe that The eansiisusef
authorities Of this Republic are lbopnd
10 rrgafd lhe rights Of ne soalh IN his
respect as they WOULD view any ssber le-
sal and constitutional night. snd lhat The
laws 10 enforce ihem should be respected
and .beyed. MOI siih relueisnce enrour-
aged by abstract opinions as 10 lhelr pro-
priesy IN diffrtfn. stale of society. but
rhrrrfslIy. and serordmg 70 The 'leci'inns
nf Tie lr,hnnal 10 which their exposition
beings. Subj hare been and are nv
convictions. zad upon them | shall al. ]
fervenlly hore thai The question 10 Al rest,
and that no sectional. or ambitious. or IA
nsiical exripmenl may again threaten The
durability d our imuiu,ions. or obscure
the light ofour prosperity.
But LEI hoiihe foundation of our hope
rest uponlnan's wisdom. Il will mol be
sufficientillal seclianal prejudices find no
place in The public deliberations. Il wil
mol be efficient that the rash councils 81
human passion are rejected. II must he
felt lh& lhere is no national security buI
in the nalion's humble, acknowledged de
enslsnce upon God and hrs overriding
providence.
We have been carried in safety through
IA peiilous crisis. Wise r0unsels, like
those which gave Us the constitution
prevailed 10 upheld n. Lei the period be
remembered as an admoniiion. and M
d an encouragement. in any section o.
Ae Uni"n. 10 make experiments v here
experiments are fraugh with such fesrIu
hazard. Let il be impressed upon al
hearts, that, beautiful as our fabric is, nc
| earthly power or wisdom could ever re-.
unite lis broken fragments. Sanding Al
do almost within view of the gree,
slopes Of Mon,icello. and. a. il were, with
M reach OF The lomb Of Washington, will
all the cherished memories Of The pas
gathering around me, like 80 many elo
queni voices Of rxhonali..n from Heaven
| can express no better hope for M,
cnuniry than thai The kind pro,idenc'
which smiled upon our Fathers may ensbl
their children to preserve the blessing
they have inherlled.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16
Our Senators.

The Wilmington Journal recently made 'omo
remarks rejecting upon Mcssrs. Badger and
Mangum. and charged them with having refused
TO co-operats with The Representatives from tho
Cape Fear region in an effort 10 procure an sI-
preparation for the river aud bars. On the s'h
instant, Mr.. Badger made personal explanation
in the Senate, in which he shows very concur
sively. that he and Mr.. Mangum faithfully eA'
erted themselves 10 procure the appropriation
and that they actually succeeded in getting
through the Senate, but that il was lost 10 'n0
House Of Representatives. The remarks Of MT
Badger were calm and dispa.soIate, ana h'o''
eiIeciually refu,ed the unjust charge oil The 1ou''
nal; and when MIR. Badger had concluded 'h''o
Democratic Senators Messrs. Gwin, Hanilli
and Borland-imnediaiely followed in corropoi
ration Of every statement he had made. w
have rarely, If ever, seen an unjust allcgau'"
more satisfactorily repealed. In justice 10 ou'
Senators we intend publishing Mr.. Badgers re-
marks in our next issue.
We hope the editors Of the Wilmington jour
nal, if no higher motives should control 'he"'
for the future, will ., leas, learn Lesson Of p'a'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16

The Cabincf.-On Monday the 7th In.
slant, the Senate confirmed the Nominations
made by the. President, of.persons TO composehis
Cabinet. They ale as follows:
Secretary Of State William L. Marcy, Of
New York.
Secretary Of the Treasury-James Guthrie, Of
Kentucky.
Secretary Of The In.erior--Robe McClcllsnd,
Of Michigan.
Secretary Of War-JefIrrson Davis, Of Missis.
sippi.
Secrsiary Of the Navy--Jamss c. Dobbin, Of
North Carolina.
Postmaster General = James Campbsll, Of
Pennsylvania.
Attorney Genersl--Caleb Gushing, Of Mas
sachusetts.
0fthess gentlemen, Messrs. Marcy, Davis, and
Gushing have some national reputation. The
Others are doubtless men Of ability, though but
little know out VI their own States. Mt. Dobhln
we know; he is gentleman Of clover Abilities
and Of the most exalted moral character.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16
noh! he NAY, ~. lAssgL. Sam,

"oA! he may, ~" sAVught sam |
sen.
"To be sure, that odious match Is
DH my mind" sighed Jane. "Meh,
t'sproba b ' al fer the best Heeouidnt
have lived many years. You know-
"Caaldn't. We'll see" muttered
samson.
And It's some Consolation" added
Jane mare calmly. " to know that, al
though We have lost samson, our chill
dren are provided for. Oh. here comes
joe with the oxen. Mr. poor dear
brother. On. save BIN, Joseph. He
may still be alive"
sPossibly:" hasrsely whispered Sam
son. -
.Qaiek, Bunker. help me with this
log chain round the top ofthe stump"
cried Symes.
Fadge. they can's pull it," said
Bunker. :.
"There's no use if they can. growl-
ed Samson. stepping from the bushes.
i don't die 50 easy !,
"Good Lord here he IS" cried
Symes. dropping the log chain.
q The devil" muttered Bunker.
changing countenance. "Oh. my dear
SEASON. he added. recovering his sell
possession. "you rejoice my heart. !
never thought you we're under that
stump, but still Ill felt anxious"
aMy dear. dear brother" exclaimed
Jane, running 10 embrace him. 81 was
afraid you were hurt" !.
"And that | wasn't married. hum )!
sneered Samson. putting on his vest
surlily.
mir dear brother" began Bunke
deprecatingly. "you have made"
Mywill, know it, walking of.
"Bat where are you going !" aske'
the anxious Bunker. :
ITO inform Mrs. Brooks that sh
has permission to 90 to the devil
.My dear brother--l meant
"You mean 10 consign her to me
To be sure. You called me and OIL
devil. Ii am glad. my noble mindc
sister, that the odious match is oil you
mind. Butithappcns tobe on my mine
rs you supposed this cursed stump wa
on my body"
Jane sobbcd on his neck. but Samso
pushed. her away.
You consoled yourself with th
recollection Of my will. when 20
thouyht.I was dead" he muttered, can
now that I am alive. you are inconso
able! Here, Joe Symes." he cried
the wondering laborer. "here'smyhan
I'll remember you. Throw that 10
chain around Bunker, and shake M
into the middle Of next July. and you
do me . service"
As he strobe away leaving jar
weeping Historically. Bunker gnswln
his neither lip. and Joe Symes w.
ing so that he could hardly .sred hi,
Samson Keeper neve.Bunkers hac
own house again. untth event was o
moved 80 re, and then he did TAX,
n...s:. accompanied BY the widow
nov ars. Keeper. and all the Brooks
And now Samson was very happy
for he had but three things to repen
--that he had not married Lucretia fif
teen years ago. instead Of allowin'
another to enjoy her freshest bloom
that the years during which he ha,
been feeding the sclfishness Of hthers
had not been years Of blissfa. marrie'
life, and that all the dear little Brooks
es were not dear little Keepers
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16

I1 Tbs Prssidsnl's Inss-ursl ASdrr~ ~,r |.
Sssnd 10 % S.s's p~p<r II hss b.ss .rrr,s
9Th Prssts ssnsrai izsos by shs press a ~
Psrtis@ and. 10 ltsis 10 msss -ish lAs sp,s,,,
isn Of the pssple-- Win the srcspion q 4.
two particulars mentioned in eur l.s. y. q,
highly pass-ed ~ilh he Insurursl; and o..;,h.
Standing our sPPrhsasions 70 the cos,rsr,. IN.
isrsinsd l<,ors the sIsesioa. Ne lruss sh., Pm.
dent Pierce, hy his sdhuenee 70 he eeasi,us..
and The eompoais<. md By !. ~i.r policy IN d,
mssssensni q cur relssions ~iiiisha eoon.i,.
yin % suoeesd In sdniaisssrins The xo,srnn.,,
g 70 msrit Al ihe clos Of bis administrator. d !,
cordial sPPsosslisn q : Psospasss 81 h.p,,
peopls.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16

"HAvs WE KIRKPATRICK AMONG usf'
That's the question. The fact that
there's "a Bourbon among us" il Fl,
nalitv, they say. and can't be agitated
any longer. But what about the Kirk.
patrickss Our Boston friends have
suddenly discovered that thereis GER
tain Distinguished ecelesiastic /" among
them" who is related TO the new EN-
press Of France, Ia Mopiyo. Now, al
Kirkpatrick i. ! tolerably profuse name
here. In Go ham. who knows there isn't
"a kirkpatrick among u.s." toof There
is hardly ! doubt Of it. indeed; and.
there bang no doubt. the legitimate
succ- ssioq to the French throne rests
with u,,--that is with the United
States. n Louis Napoleon dies regu-
larIv, and without . revolution. our
Knkpatricks must look sharp for A No.
1. On the other hand. II Louis don't
die.din the regular way. as the bulls
say in Wall ST. but should happen to
be driven from the throne by another
revolution, why then we have asBour-
bon among U.s." to have all ready for
the Restoration. Theuniversal Yankee
nation thus not only governs itself, but
keeps good stock Of 2 legitimates" on
hand for the rest Of creation. Great
country. N Y Erprss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16

A lump Of wet saleratus. applied to
the sting of wasp or bee. will stop the
pain in one moment, and prevent it
from swelling. Pin this up somewht re
Tor next summers use,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16

or We learn that the Hon. A. w. yensbl.,
st Oxford last week, declared himself esndidsls
for reelection % Congreus; and that Anguish.
II. Lewis. esq. Of FnnkIin. siso declared him.
self csndidass, suhjecs to The decision Of Con.
yention.
The Wings. being 20 completely showed IN.
der in this district o To have no chance for Z
candidate Of their own, may still have The plea.
sure Of choosing between epposins Depoen,,--
though some viii consider i only - choice d
evils" II 10 something. however. to enjoy III.
excitement Of the esmpsisn wiiheu, the NORTH
cation Of defeat. which We have BEEN 90 many
times doomed 10 suffer in our Congressional cleo
lions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16
"Wednesday, asarch nc.

IIlISD.Do-GTe q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-16

SALf AND MoLAssss. - According
t. TIE Mountain Banner published at
R4fb<rfordton. N. c., Salt at that place
t,z>onsidered remarkably cheap if, asi is
ra1ely The case. it can Be bought as low
IS 81 per sack. Melssses, which they
bay in Charleston 4 from SO TO IS cts.
per gallon Cents BIZ ,sbe tine it reaches
Rutherfsdltou IS to 50 cts. per gallon,
w. Sd ssts j. corresponding
H5ss sold in this place rang
to $3.50 per sack
Ie the last year was
Masses sells at IS to
kest sales were at
oppose. can be
y than here.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-15
NUSgISs+.5s 50.
TIE GARDINER TRIAL.

WAsHSGroS MARcH ll--'rhc Of the Cnittd States
IS George a Gardiner for false swearing in order o,
tain an ward from The Mexican Board OF Commis sonrs rs
came up IN the Criminal Court to-day District Atofnsy
tendall and Mr. May Of Baltimore appeared Unit,
States, and H. Bradley ana James NJ. Carlisle OF this
city and B. F. Perry s. c. for defendant There be
Ing three distinct cases doc;ed Mr. Fena proposed lake
up the John Charles Gardiner first which was Oh
Jectcd 10 on the ground that they not ready for TIM,
case and that IL was only accessory that of George
Gardiner. The court decided that case of George
Gardiner must fret be tried and the jury empanneled
Mr.. May opened the case by referring 10 lis vas, impuf
lance and charactczing the botest most success
iu fraud ever pracsed and stated that the prosecution ex
peced 10 prove all the Of Dr. Gardiner relative 70
his alleged mines be false The issue was upon he ttuh
a!siy OF his assertion and the Governments, expected 10
prove that oil of them fictitious AMI that Gardiner had
received the fruits of his fraud SIPS iU The case m
be continued Tomorrow.
In the absence of Gen Case, whom the thuniet
oi the ex Secretary Cytons ,oquence especially d.
reccd Judge Douglas veEturrd reply OF the speech
the distinguished Senator from Illinois, il j. sufficient
that II triumphant eiuaton Of the specious sophsrj
and Ingenious misrepresentation vi The ex-chr Gal
phn cabinet The Senate chamber was ,hroneed during
the delivery Of Judge Douglass speech The laughter and
scarce suppressed applause Of the audience told plainly
enough the effect o is admirable hits" The conrlions
and interruptions Of the Senator from Delaware showed
lie suIierings J! the victim The debate The most
mated and exciting Of tho session. and The speech of Judge
Dougs in force and effect perhaps superior the bes
oi his former Efforts. Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-15
ME- :At.EN.
TIE RICHMOND ENQUIRER
rr,suEp pAllY AND SEMI !" hLi,
f Z VI s.:


dollars annuIu aud al the rate ei eiSF
r1-nii i shorter parIa than yoar For the SEMI.
.I1,s thS'i .,,r auuum dollars or months,
W :: pas! in ;he eee or eniiIted by mall posi-
,y.as " i,VI,rs er alnuIr at the end ol The year
his pce may be remitted PER mall III gnou anu
notes t;he risk Of the Editors me postage q M N
sa. H. n, 1r-!fs,S The poslaSe OF siusio letter Is
'"E ac.urt the writer II Is the accumulation u ~
extensive "s'"s<s wh'" operates as ss'"s'4A "t'
ftEMf' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
.rn,ltS ENQIIRER:-For ten lines or less. i'rt III
~ ii uui every succeeding insertion wen! cnns
pd',', Week ~ ihTertne~d a "eck, 'hi'J
4 aSs I,ii GEMS lrr each insertion alter the hrst
a advertisers ar tha4sa ny dollars "r 's' una M
a"' i,g al tItiScicn-ni sIcdei chsth eAct 'pfy
Eit tUt .,ou.rrs charges: sun. lac hciuiel)
x rE SEMI wEEhl-t" rkSames' OF less nrs' Insertion
~ " ~, ,rr,:f coIiiuunnc" 81 ceniS.
= 5t" , atr aust hs accompanied with the advance
'''' ,e!ycgcss. - iiSuiH execution
"a ad s~ita.ss Of rsSeci, erceedns rig h: lines
~ ,t: .'s s--'. saa.s;S
< H.rTi.gs" Tr'l tue country, wherever
~ , .lr unknown 10 US. niG~ .,r aGilrmiitt'e" L!
w III The EriEheorh"" ~ hoy ""
Wv u.sisur!. mat "
"a riiio Iuis:es, has, herrcinr proved "na'"hs
r. ,. hrrt!ofe. .n>s urh such communication ns =.
the of ht Pos:maslcf Hrsn on IL 'nca I" re
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-15
From ne l.ynchours Republican, Feb u

Sc pye place this morning 20 Il long article upon uit
.,,,ican Church" question from the pen OF r Cop"n-
M .i,cs are now before The community ana lhcy eau
o,m rr own opinion. The main point iii ic cls' Is no
,;,I ar paiated in The least, namely, that The "ilit
tuch has been compelled 20 eAcoir nnncae The oiicE
rrurch from any connection with II Why dla 'hs? o" II
without cause the whit. church deserves 'f -
ho communy-il or cau-r he negro church deserves he
yer,.t c.nsue aud calls the application OF the most
stringent correctives .o, ,,,,a,, ,,h,, -,
One thing is certain that hnsc lew Gentlemen VINO ahe
;, 9th IN. nrurpcs an. aaIns the action "i me wHltt
, o,e doino more produce spiflt oi i3Suhofd'hh
i n,nnnu the slaves Than Ihcy imagine, or ifin wi o"
,cil (o the pcac: and safety pi this cnnmnn'y slaves
h.rd 10 u1yern al best, and when sided win by wh'te
son. from whatever motives or purposes ihey become
r,y unruy and will be certain 10 20 10 sx'feiss haK
the truth nf what We say .,,,i,,
,cI nlsc.d lhcm tucy would soon nave been properly
Sf ond made pen,ent supplicans at The dro1 ." The
Lii, chufch for admission again. when "ouu 'o"o'ss9
have been rea,iIif granted.