davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03

perceive the opinion is entertained from the ef-
Ierments Of Cassius u Clay, that free labor on an
extensive scale would compare sdvantageousIy WIN
slave labor eide BY side in the South To put u 20
the test let eight or twelve New York farmers sell ont
their farms and buy up large plantation bring ont their
families and settle upon it, dividing it into parcels
They can purchase at half the price Of their own lands
The climate is milder Winter i. short aud little l'er
feeding answers for sock. II you wish 10 shoN the
south better way. colonize 1t and SET the example
You have probably noticed the new issues made oy
Hon Andrew johnson. rbe Democratic candidate lo-
Governor al tbs Srate. He proposes 20 amend the
Constitution Of the ni-ed States in three pl-'l 'ulars
lsf. The College Of Electors 70 be abolished rae
President and ViCePresIen being electabe directly o
the people, each state e. BE- laid oil mo Districts an
each District 70 be entitled % one vote.
%. Senators in the Congress Of the United states
shall be elected by the people. snd 10; By the Legisa-
lures of the States.
I'd Judges If tie Supreme Court and Superior
Courts Of the United States shall be appointed for
term Of twelve years and lot for life.
Major Henry is his opponent The current OF popular
opinion seems to set toward Johnson Yours respect
fully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
TENNESSEE.
stewart Counfy-Iron business Railroni->lave La
bOr-P OlIlIcs. &c. Nc.
C.ss,.ror5eHee Of dc y. .I.sase -

C.-.,sIou6euce Ct DE n. W.
DOVER s.eT-7 Co. Tenn, W.. essay. jay p 1853
From the nature Of my business am bui bird u
passage through the south may al some lrIre time
nestle down permanently in this colnrry. Stewart Cpla
O.. Tennessee. should 10 my estimation. o. CD, time.
command CONSIDERABLE. attention IL j. d.til.I's..I
l.st.r f.r JUS numerous ion worss-compri..r- l.r.
PAGES. forge aud "a roi ilg-nl Some ot these nl,-
continued IN steady operation through all the iIciui
ID tie prices ~ iron doing l0uri,hu- business Nrs
v,As aro rapuy sPlil-ii- up ia different paris OF the
Cvaly Tie tanner rn1, r-At &C band, ready ae Tor
D., proaac.s, 81 advanced price. lne mode oi
..r I,.t ie.,I-s 10 l4s, a-e. G-ta- mpIo e-.l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03

ten dollars per day to those that wash them II is sur
rounded by the most beautiful and picturesque natural
scrrerv At the North is lis hmel Sugar-Loaf rising
sovcrrl thousand feet within mile Of the village;
the top of which person nearly loses his identity when he
epaes the grandeur of the view presented him
in every dir, elton
Nevada was built from the impulse Of the moment, 10
surpy the immediate wants Gifts inhabitants and nearly
an material fran which is built is the product of
tic ffo, Tie tall pines made to boS TO the wood
uans axe and before saw-nns could be erected, the
noc was uadc 20 supply he boards md shingles for The
lul3ircs. We hs,e row plenty Of mills for the manu-
,t,c If all Kinds of lumber, and the old buildings Chat
have been built year twO) giving place 10 hand
some w built and convenient structures. The dCgugs
a., Nevada Weld about half a million month, and were
never more successfully wrought than at the present
time COtrs. truly II. biCkNELLi NJ. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03

-, Nth some encouragement have heen mac " Nv
t,,r r,sour by private con,r'hHneN ". ~ "a
-, thst s,stclnatic plan ot "htH,Vhs sue. NV.
% ~ -, sn,,,, s.al There can b. douo' thst lne
80 ,srse Il the prevalence of disease the
- n. .iicu he wsrt impraNtdeoce snd re'N ls
~ ,'sr ,lsssas " oug people-ihe huhy houses AUG
80 ,h thcv live-the disregard either rom 'Au"
~ 20 Alos.uese o., iae necessary r7eoN""''S ~ '''''
W. ,,., mas, 81 car immigrant population oIoS Sg's
sis' ..,t, ,h,,r a. alih hathur' they are cert An
sc ...,.e li,io< 100 tco ui-'r'oe lamp eu,s t,n
"a ,s d.rracv oar 'r,r'SvH 0y s en- nn.
- .a,, ~,ih srr,u puocicSm tbeV N"'us 60" Is
~. r.ls,ia Hg,iux their stonscoS WI" V''s'
x 81 he,,, po'a % VIII -, Is 9,,Y in the
sttF ,.Nt, n, check the dissase-te mo ie'a'" ~
- -. aid ,,s,rt relsse g improve "a" "Suo,
,,,,uustsncts at var poorer 't S''S w V"',,V
30 =, ,,,,,s the si.k ~ poor Into comfortable
"a IN close up che SINKS o' nitn ana oseAse' IN
49, e., sriscnc taos iis chief shme'' ine,e are ~ .s
~ . tt.r phVs .ti personal attendance NJ the o-I'
az hsuq, -o b.sr thst Oh" NewHds deVo'emuoh
~ ~. al, sna lscar o. these tasks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
ADVANTAGEOUS. sc.

co.1srond,uee Of TIE ny T-l1ne.
PHILADELPHIA Norl1y August 1853
recent trip through the two lower counties Of Della
ware during which visited most OF the business towns
or hundreds, they still persist IA calling what oIher
states call towns gave me some idea Of the farming ca
pacty of that small State small in more senses than one
add The pIospec; Of iru.t the present season
During Il fore part Of the season and lp 70 ten days
AGO. they lad suffered very severely from drouth; no
rain sufficient to mOsteD their lands, having fallen for
SIS weeks About ten days since rain commenced AMI
Las fully made up the lost time On Tuesday OF last
veeL rain fell in torrents All day and also most Of the
NIGHT previous and what is singular. thunder ami light
ming continued with very little ntermission for about
rtAu hours Ga Tuesday, during the storm, hote. and
store at Smyrna st7,ck by lightning the hotel IA
the root doing bat little damage AMI not descendicg into
the house The house connrc Ell With The store suffered
more although no person WIS injured in either case.
The heavy rains have just come IN time for TIE saliva
ton Oi the corn crop which is the great staple Al
houeh the hand in Kent and sussex Counties such as
o Western Newly ork farmer would think eltre! 3Tt-
less the Deawarians continue 90 raise some Of tie finest
cor, have ever seen II should be- borne in mind,
However that il costs lal, much Tor mlnuiing tie
land for these good crops tie corn | bnhg 10 mar
kct. and much more per acre than good Nea.e larI
would cost that would raise more VI hout Ia iuufihg Al
al After all the duh prospects early III The season
there nl be more tLautnevera-e cro ana many "recA
on theresa right smart chance ior very large crop
IN intelligent wheat buyer az Milford told M that
tie wheat hd no. been good for years 10 Il id anu
plump, ara weighs more than sAt! pOdnds 10 thr rl-
u.IGMeasuTo hushel.
l'caclc, aye pl MY and vii, be- good They are IL
ready sending rlany TO the Philadelphia All Nc"-lofA
markets The steamers Balloon and Zephyr. that rnn
To Short aud Smyrna Landings zap tte cTeeA where
nothing but q llt surface covered WIN N'gs aud Iduh
crass meets the eve take from these landings hundreds
81 bushels Of peaches daily say nothing OF the in-
merse amount of berries 81 different kinds. Apples
will Weld well end De lore than average crop 20
rit IN thc great staples OF her uuprooGc'e SOIL D'i--
ware is. til, Year. up to her more fertile sisters.
After having Travelled in anos every part 81 Nca foih
ana New England the State of Delaware ioos 'e.dedy
behind the times re" 81 inc places pear AlIAs Oh az!
enterprse me STATE Cap.ia p as 'u. i'i To.l as
NeNPolt n - VI 're VIII - '' =; bt i
Nc"l'i' "' ~. -" H. ~ ~ l,,, ttl A.;
Ao'o' ''Ns o.'N' Wv va. -. 49, ,b .,,,.-is rs
tiaco ,-e "i'' iol ~ s.g ~
" ia '-" lc,, ,t~,,t,t rbe
- an orno,5' .. r. ,tonl1 h.. ,.ent,n.l ,b,t
c ,rti-r rtf s.ii t,,is m he iqi y-d .rn is used
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
Ne,oea. cai-rhe Tribune.

A.,ApA. Cal. Monl sy. June 1' 1858
Enclosed send you CHECK for S50. .or which wish
sou 10 send TIE Ueg TtaHs % the following persons
via Here follow forty live names
have been reading The Tribune for the sst year and
wis., 20 read 10 the next. number of ny ac g4.n.aurss
Eish 20 do the same-SO took their names down and
with lttle eor; round the village, obtsucd the lis. of
NAMES have cent you. ike the course Tie Ti5sge
pursues and the spirit with which it is conducted an
consider myself amply paid for my trouble in having the
privilege Of Introducing many Of It's we'll freighted
columns into our village especially at this time there
strong effort being made TO introduce the sccursed
system Of Slavery into State and the past is any
criterion Judge the future by will venture to guess
The Tribune will not favor its introduction anywhere
Nevada is truly California village, built in and on
gold mine Every bushc Of earth within mile con-
ias gold The sweepngs OF the streets yield eight cr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03

The present nominee Of the Den0crHflc party - out
little turned thirty years II age That be Will make
popular Governor do not doubt especially IN TIE esii-
nation Of Young America in breeches. for Nat j. a
favorite With every boy trunde hoop or Wsge
fishing rod That r. Baker has any greater nah =
tons for The Governor chair than fifty men N town OF
thousand Inhabitants is net certain But 70 govern
New Hampshire the present principle 30 ninds
nothing than tie ability % keen your own ant your
friends bands in the cash.toX Of the Treasury
Iherow kicked up by toe late Commission Of Patents
Edn ubd Burke. v D PROBABLY have other immediate
eteci than 10 disgust the few hgbmnded men le. Ia
the party it is var Of scurriDy with Mr. Blterfe
OF the Patriot and which las developed some Of the
scenes behind the scenes, Tevoltilg and hateful
To Edmund Burke. perhaps more than any other mln
living is the party indebted for its long continued pow
er lie has abored to build II up been INSCRIPTIONS
1T the meals used fasehoOds told veness uttered
he las been the prOpagaGdi,t Of slavery, wiring long
letters from Washington TO sugar the tle pills for
the Democracy to swallow, unfolding the syseTn. and
afng II ar letter 20 he slave than the poor white
nau Of the North His letters are TO be found in the
NevlIampshire Patriot there is an unmstakable tone
about them the mark 81 the beast in every sentence
Tie prospective effect Of Burke course is probe n
atcal He is strong. and not 10 be easily overthrow
Ills vndictyeness forgives and he would rat
zee The party blOan 10 the four winds than 10 fail of his
reyenae And II would not be strange If Of that
yIGictrencss reached even the Presidential chair
lie crnblinC Of the dominant party is not confined
alone 10 New Hampshire The great Jack Pudding
con posed Of many elements without the least affinity
has become cooled, and is cracking to pieces. There
are seams from Maine Texas, and is crnmbng re-
y,als corelomeration the counterpart of which
existed The scramble aier the piamS has but hasten.
cd lie work
Franklin Pierce went up ike rocket; what if lie
should come down ike stick c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
POLITICS Is MAINE.

coresp,rie-ce Of The n Y. Inpqnc
BANGOR Saturday. July 80 1855
Last evening Witnessed the close OF a very SPIRITED
Convention Of the friends Of the Maine Law m this
civ All moves on well. Pillshur's chances for Gov
ernor are small and every day grow '6eau9y less We
shall elect W G. Crosby by large ma Ority the Strength
Of he Free Soil parry win Doe ours ia chs campaign Soon
tlc Free Democracy wln hold q Convention % nominate
a candidate for Governor So You see ac are to have
two Opposition candidates in the held, division in the
ranks of the enemy.
TIE Wild Cat. tremble Their cllwsa-e biUntei and
Scprcmberw witness their overthrow. Yours l.. C. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
Isto. 1850. 1851. 1852. 1853.
Tie io. |irg Is the number OF raOns served the "a
giant and uIiri,d prisoners:
1870. $50. is5l. So. 1881 m 9saos

On Friday a carrdrger named Matthew IIartschOm,
aulr llSoyea in quarrel with city sctyrngsr, 10 tne
ves.tru Iait ot the city. during which be- knocked
from of ms cart wheel al which pa SD over his BODY
I. nor ing. Iai-sehrrn C'ef q tie Hospital from the
ta-rf... s ttl.lts lie sC4yenger Is ye Al large.
.i-r.. ri. o. bigger named - 10. Chhori liyug IN ID
. nag ..- va, led - tle new Cehoie Cathedral on
I.rsf square, Tie unfortunate WAS az work on the
81 o-irck y ies; in hight, when OF the guy
.r- W.. rausi-g the pole 10 fall into Logan t.rr
'r.-c 81 course f-l with II. lie CARED iuO the
s.lr.ry ad-oiuing the bu 4ing whore be- del 30 lev
u.trs Tie Coroner sent Tor The deceased -av %
a wifi arc ci TO bis fearful death The ds!s *
vas br0t Cd .u two by the iAI
\ mad aog vas killed. IN i1is city yss,7riay
Tie weather continues warm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
YALE REGATTA.


To me- Editor y The ". Y TyibgHe
NEWHAyEN, Saturday July o. l855.
But few days since it was thrown into the teeth Of
New.N hers that they were weighed " and found
wanting in the late prize trial of FIRE engines a, New.
Haven. On ths occasion, those who are ever jealous
of the superiority d the attanents your Metropolis
hailed with ndscrminate eagerness the temporary ILL.,
success OF No 3, 50 well did coincide with their
previous dsinerested prayers that New York might be
roblest snd strongest sometimes stumble for moment
into bad fortune especially when petty foe has
been wAettiug bis tools and making tense his muscles
tor months before bis victim rocked % a challenge but
what all may needs argument.
My present objecf Is not debate the above trial,
tut 10 assert chat New-l0rk does sOmemes At least
come out ahead In that scfsame city Of elms, four
days after the frlt on the green, m exciting regatta
Gene IN ia the hlrbOr bttsetn Yale Club boats which has
ready been noticed at ensh in your paper But since
none OF tie good people Who were swift 10 notice
STATE distinctions regards the former trial have
m 10 Discriminate in thls, beg leave 10 mention that
tLe Tbulia which led her nearest competitor in the
race 90 cOurse ofWo and half miles, b. 0rtyige see
ends o staunch Neg-York built boat and hence the
hrt prize which she won must be registered among the
laurcls Of your t. She b. TIE beautiful hand work Of
" james, Atlantic Dock, BrDoklyn, gentleman
whom New folh has long known one oil her keeoest
nOtc.Is AID another OF whose boats has within ieW
DAYS aptd the FIRST hOn0rs oi regatta in your harDOr
This then is genuine New-Nork victory and let IT,
be mgudgngy Acknowledged The HiirgDa which
came out second 10 ibis regatta sas bI.lt IN BOs-
TON a regular ciiich made rarei0at. while the lhula
pretended 10 be- merely o smooth bul' passenger boat
IetWith all this ~ her advantage, sLe found diff
Guilty In leading the van most respectfully. NACrLUs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
PHILADELPHIA
Corupcrdsnce o, TIE \ y Tribune.

Competence OF The \. y Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, August Q, 1873.
The annual report OF the Inspector Of the Phiade.
phia C,lntJ Prison hes been made public. The t0.al
mount of lie expenditures durne the fiscal year enling
June 30. is Si9,74O b. Receipts -llj 22-lely-
"a deficiency If Sil.32s -.
Tie following Is the total number Of prisoners com
uittcd DUNG several years past:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
IS sLAyE-HUNTNG CoYsTTUrIoYALf

T. ne Editor II The n. T,6sas
SIR: You open the ball handsomely this morning Mon
DAY IN relation 70 the requirements Of the Constitution,
concerning ugriyes from service As historical ques
ton i i. worth all the time and trouble il gives this
point there is q great deal ~ FOgy ism notice that
sou quote chiefly from the Madison papers' THERE'S
other testimony The polished notes Of Yates A.
Lansing. members If The Convention from New. York,
thst formed the Constitution, and the report Of Luther
8artn II Maryland 10 the Legislature Of that State.
one thing &. worthy Of notice and ought % pu- % silence
all crO0kers who ~ think that the article for tho
retu OF fugges ran only applies ~ slaves and
without which the MON could not b, formed yz In
Yates s. Linsirgs notes appears that The Convention
voted tfait de-irabe % found perfect Uaion.
lter. fore Ge1 Randolph Of Virginia Mr P1ckney d
L,h Carolina, aud Alex Hamilton Of New York, each
tr tied p.er of Ulou and with The articles Il Con
federation before them AID their own Eals ~ sey era IN
drertences 10, alluded 10 the return Of iug
tvs from labor or ~ slaves e-capinY from tsir
ers There present ey On the s2-c, 70 b. RENE
cl ror future eyl b. dreaded Therefore the pre-
talrs sentiment mrst have been legal service upon
rr. - known % hi Common Lay aud 10, construct
I've fraon 20 labor arising 0ut of fhs practice u com
rele ~ black or whit O. serve their matters because
i,r Ulerr han been treated contrary 70 he known
p-rliples 4 The Englsh Lax when al ldi6aisd
Il6 CoDvtni,DD. ID variety % Eags, voted down any
geLrfe -srne-t ,i ur properly question applicable
g. ue1 ana i-seet instead, .lar relations 20 he body
DDfe fn b. th4 % men, having moral r-soOnD i-s and
ao civil relations. bat in limited degree VIZ three afhs
The true question ~ BE- sstiel tbs. Was the holding
~ mex property ~ the sdop.i1n Of the Constitution
tici'- hFh legal sanction. Or right II 50, how vas
D. a-Ae1 81 who nd he authority % give iti Was
according To- ne known principles Of English Law1
Bancroft states, n bis history Of Virginia, that al con
afs Tor made entered into. beyond perod II
Tn yesrs between any parties were void and MS vas
by act # Parliament hundred years before t1e
Dutch sO tweny negroes Dr lie AZ the mouth of James
River The Old Il glsh lsv q ylsnags has no analogy
% American Sayery and the decision Of Lord hsnsied
10 ~ virtually .sted the question that under English
law tlers could be no property IN men
There are many things done without laE and having
validity 10 law and IL Is because this question has never
BEEN argued upon lie merits before competent tibu.
nal and BY continued reference 10 the unconstitutional
law OF is53psssed without any discussion and not At
rtd 70 enforced for twenty 1--WE yeas-hAt the Law
OF 80 was passed, with all lie enOrnnes.
How could Congress pass Law b. make the local Law Of
slavery in Maryland superior to the law Of Freedom in
Peuus5 lyans And how United States judges so de-
eide "a yies OF the Blu II r. h,s in the Consdia1on
LIgEETY ASo Law,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-19
Recent Publications.

We are indebted to Mr.. Norman. 90 Camp street. TO
several books which he has just received Ills list
books for the holidays, will be by reference to hi
estiug. Among them the following
"The Home Annual for 1854 70 New York Leavitt &
Allen Edited by J. I. Headley This is an elegantly
bound and illustrated quarto of 400 pages consisting
original tales essays poems etc. many Of which from
the pen Of Mr. Headey, We also notice in the list o
contributors of the first in American itera
ture This work cannot fail to meet extensive sale
few books recently published will well to cheer
the winter night as this interesting collection
Leaflets Of Memory This is another illustrated
nual from the press of II H. Butler Co, Phadelphis
trations elegant and fitting Its contents made uE
from the best English and American cotempory authors
and IL altogether collection which reflects little credit
upon its publishers 1t is of the most appropriate
and beautiful gift-books we have ever seen.
friendships Ofringn This is collection Of tales
POEMS etc, from the house Of Il. H. Butler Co. 1t is
welillustrated. The literary matter is excellent
True Stories for Children and the Juvenile Keep
sake stories for children the latter from Messrs
Philips Sampson Co., of Boston, which will doubtless
not little the Juveniles who the favored re-
ceivers Of them
We are under obligations to the courtesy of Mr. j. B.
Steel of Camp street, for copy Of Mrs Swisshelm's
much noted book Letters to Country Girls" which we
commend to young ladies for perusal.
Mr.. Steel has also furnished us copy of the Epi-
demc Summer" recently published which he has our
thanks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-19
Amusements

PrAcipxs vAnrsriss-O Saturday evening In conse-
quenre of the illness Of Misc Batemsn the farewell
benefit Of the Bateman children omitted and Too
dies" Simpson 4 Co )" AMI Perfection played
instead There much better audience present than
during any previous evening and the performances
received with every mark Of appreciation Mr. Holland
in the part Of 7ocdes made point havs
made before and for the Of the actor hope to
see again. In the where that man is tcuchingly
alluded to- George made missep lost his balance and to
the great establishment Of the audience the musicians
and himself went foremost into the orchestra Pick
ing himself up very quickly and with very slight injury,
7ood turned to the audience and converted their
isty into amusement BY pointing out sgain- st man
Simpson Co" went on in the same nattering
upon previous evenings We have expressed opin
ion Of Mr. Brownies NJ. Simpson unqualhedly not
to feel necessary to do than repeat his praise
Mr. Allen does not play the part Of Brolp we'll 1t
should be played in order to snte itself to the company
| Of Mrs warwcks Mrs. Bromlsv and Mr. Brownies Mfr
Simpson Mrs Stuart is not good In other charsc-
tiers in which she will probaby appear before long
Last evening the petite comedy of "My Aunt,n in
which Murdoch was wont, Dick Dashal to take his
benefits, was played but poorly and tamey that
had not courage to cit through its representation Rip
Van winksn and the extravaganza called Cockneys in
California" were also played.
sr. CHARLEs THEArxE-0n Saturday evening the
drama called shandy MCGUIRE" and the comic pieces
entitled Law for Ladies'" and Brian 0'Lynn,'
performed to very full houses Mr. and Mrs Barney Will
lams playing the principal parts.
On Sunday evening the drama Of ireland it Is"
gsthsr with Law for LADIES' and the farce of Pats
Blundersn were played to as full an audience as the
house could well contain, and markedly national
and Irish as is not frequently encountered.
We wish to say something with regard to these dramas
and shall take the earliest for doing So To day
the crowded state OF our columns forbids
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-19
.aNNEx.aT1oN .MaDE EasY.

There is evidently great body of 'sSons O
Freedom /" in this country, who think that, be
cause we are the freest nation in the world, we
have the right to be the worst behaved, and to
trample upon weaker and unhappier people, be-
cause we are strong and fortunate.
An abundance Of those scourges Of the earth
who are called " conquerors have, from time
TO time, spread havoc over wide tracts Of our
poor world, to crafty their own love of glory or
dominion. These. we all, in America, under
stand well enough how to detest or denounce, as
awful criminals. Yet, how large'a part Of US
are ready to tread the same sanguinary career
If the globe is to be laid waste and subjug ated
have Republicans any better commission to dc
1t than kings' Or may the civilized commit
that for which we abhor barbarians
lis easy to say that we will conquer men for
heir good That has always been the pretence.
Twas Alexander's, twas Caesars, twas Napo-
Icons. For their good" were the Aboriginals
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-19

of the New World slaughtered by the Spaniards.
The followers of Mohammed fell upon Christen-
dom with the sword and the Koran, "for its
good" The Inquisition burnt men " for their
good"
Vote yourselves, however, the friends of
mankind" and all that would be crime in others
shall be virtue in you. When the Puritans
of old wanted to help themselves to the lands Of
the Indians, they passed three pious resolutions
By the first, they said, The earth is the
Lords !" by the second, " He designed it for his
children, the Saints" by the third, " We are
the Saints.' The American people have voted
th,.sssfves .s the Saints