davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

Great Spiritual Revelation Of the Age The Philosophers
Stone the Art Of all Arts the Science Of al Sciences
Grand climax, TO which a. 0Ar spiritual ave
hut yar,6 ne uqy. t. claim 20 have motor which VII
not operate uechirery E contrsdicton in terms
New, ny friend with he fact in your mnd hat the MS
cLre has performed 0iuEon GU 5nL tlose an
LOLuCcuCfts 10 Lave teen lale' In cool q 'h. ~ ~
honesty lId fTsornsl .eog, rot the inventors
maiUrel' Ought they Lot 10 have waited ulll resu-s
should have justified such course have not pulse
Of unkndness toward of the believers IN the mecnan
ism; bat if my brother hal constructed IT, under me
same circumstance, and set up the sane Gains, wonl
have expressed ~ sentiments o. uureserv ~ iHie'h
there are two individuals IN. re -d in L wnom esteem
mucl-reh6ps 10 less than II LEY Wege members o. o.!
own household.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
ANOTHER MACHINE INVENTED BY SPIRITS.

palmer, Han pden Co. Ms, April -, ls'i
NEssRs. PAETRlDCE AND BRiTTAS-Gs4.leHlea: From
OF duty, and give credit TO whom credit Is due
/ offer the following announcement relative 10 the dis
oovery Through spin: agency Of machine for the rvins
OF shingles.
On the I'd day Of March DR.. K. Barrow entranced
TO give the description and also dratt Of this machine
uuder the influence Of Dr. Franklin The draft was CON-
pe'ed in Incredibly short space of time and that too
without the aid Of any mathematical instrumens save
straight stick and pencil Ga taking OF the drsfi to
working size the proportions ali found correct and
could lot be varied any improvement The direction
that the draft and specification should be handed over
20 me TO execute which have done accordingly az such
leisure hours could be spared from other business
The model completed is of one third the full working
sze and works precisely promised. Ii produces
from the block single each second of time. including
the time required the single from the mach
and the replacing Of the bolts upon the carriage But
will not burden your columns with an extended account
Of this truly useful ana labor saving machine, a. It will
find its way the pneres where manufacturers OF
shingles will duly appreciate lie value The machine
clearly paentcble and in due time will be entered at the
Patent Office.
will simply add that DR.. Barrow makes pretension
10 any knowledge Of the mechanic art and in the normal
state could have made the first mark entertained
the least idea OF the construction of the mschine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
MASS MEETING OF GHOSTS IN OHIO.

There was a great gathering of Sprualisis at BAN
br;dg. Ceauga County lsst Sabbath. Whole townships
tnrn.d ont and the woods and fields full of them 1t
is estimated that there eight thousand present lhey
HYnscted TO meet Governor Tallmadge and Judge Ed
Irdpd who were not there. This assembly was gathered
without effort with little public notice. What does
mean Where he Buffalo Doctor: and their ste'
theory Where is Burr the Biologist, with MS toe
jo;nt theory where is the Rev Lyman Beechers re-
mort attribuiiug the knoeking TO evil spirits Why Is
not this "hunbug now FIVE years old but which mum
- anon lis Victims multitudes of believers in every
part of the globe and Of the finest nteects OF the
ace explodeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
GHOSTS IN THE TRAGIC LINE-APPROvED
BY TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW-YORK
From The Spiritual Telegraph.

regular ye-act tragedy consisting of some four thou
sand nes has recently been written, under splrtmpuse
by the hand OF Mr.. Isaac T. Pray, oil ihs city IL par
n1rts if we are correctly informed, 10 emGnae from the
spirit of Shakspere Ii read TO the manager OF the
broadway Iheater and select number OF critics and
EDITOR among whom the Editor of The Nec- York
Tmes and we understand that all concurred IN awarding
to il literary men OF very high order One OF them as
we understand far in his admiration as TO declare
his belief that no living writer could equal H. IL was
written with great rapdiy and very few erasures or aera
tons are TO be found upon the manuscript.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

20 reflect uron his past career the un-e1a'ei Kindness OF
lie fri nds here sud impending future. tbs bnef
cL at;sr We think shoGd also place our iemaes upoa
Il r ,rerd srairsf the numerous tayeling moaneosnks
t mist tie community cestitats Of charscier and
eie Is t. ruin the .rncont ani conaiIng In this
.src N. ate, chr, sdues was Too een for this el.
u.s. crrics. eId ler p'cu .uc', - 'enon prevented
--' ~ ELansiusbarg Der,eerat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
Fror The Boston Ne1r Era.

Being myself mechanic, saw in it beautiful comb
nation of principles admirably adapted TO the use for
which il designed and lost time in testing it with
tld size working model. Il worked perfectly the
rude model would admit Of leaving doubts as to ts
prsctcal working, with conditions equal TO the task Of
irving 80, 900 shinges in ten hours.
fnll size working machine is being built to be COM
pleted by July IS which will find lis way at once west
ward among the pineres where its value will be appre
cated. 1t s adapted to all sorts Of irving slaves as we'll
Is shingles that ts will become general in every
State in he Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
A GHOST TICKLES THE BOTTOM OF A MANS
FOOT
From The Spiritual Telegraph.


M,ysIoS House. loSHERs, Monday, July 10, 1884.
During recent sitting at private circle in your City
New.York consisting of four persons besides myself
the following demonstrations occurred. In about hive
minutes after the circle formed began % feel dis
tnct touches from object resembling human hand
these touches first felt the knee, then on the arm
md al last on the forehead. After had
felt hand laid on my forehead five six times, sud
denly reached orth TO If could clutch 1t. caught
hold Of object resembling the wrist Of person. AZ
soon as had fairly casped IT, was drawn from my chair
across the roOm for eight ten feet Meanwhile was
holding on with all my strength and the object which
held on 10 was making much effort apparently by wiring
ing or twisting the and hand to release itself from my
:. 1sistshf GRASP When it touched
ny forehead could distinctly feel the fingers and even
tie very nails upon them The hand felt 10 be smoother
and far les moist than the human hand in fact no Pa
rar marble could be polished to such perfect snoothnes
also held closed fan up high as could reach, and
il was taken from though person was within sew
era feet If a. the time and was famed Tor nearly
minute and the Others in the circle, each one IN
tum Nv shoe was taken off my right foot aad thrown
across the room and the bottom OF foot tucked er-
cesarey. Ny portemonnae was taken from my pocket,
the bank removed from IT, and laid around On the
heads of the members of the circle They were soon re-
placed from whence they taken, and the porte mon
naie returned to Indeed, rGs slipped back into
the pocket of my pants opposite to the one out OF which
il first removed beiog the turthest on from those
who sitting with me IN the CIRCLE
With these extracts we will now close the chapter.
There no doubt Of the sincerity OF those who make
great account of things Ike those above set forth but it
is not surprising that outsiders should dOuo ther sense
However presume that is what they expect and their
faith not all disturbed by other peoples opinion of it.
l. is but right add that they favored not merely
with such ghosty legerdemain as that above described
but with communications moral, philosophic and
theologic subjects The theology too contradictory to
be worth uuch-no two ghosts seeming to agree with re-
gard even the most important docrnes and as tor the
ethics and philosophy what true so far as we have had
Tn opportunity of judging, is apt to be merely common
place more less pompousy expressed Finding several
lost pocket-books and nventing shnglespltting ma
chine ct Palmer Mass which has not yet been tried IN
practice but which hope will work well, seem to be
the only positive services the spirits have yet rendered TO
their friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
COlD SLEEVE BUTTONS of all styles for ger
Uupartnersbip Notice..


DIsSOLUTION.-The Copartnershp heretofore ex
NER A Co, IA ths day dissolved by mutual consent
The affair. Of will be settled by A. X WARNER ~bo
s.serS .,ary ADDISON X WARNER,
New York August I, 1854 FREUK COOK
nISSOLUTION-The COMPREHENSIVE hereto
fore existing the firm OF KEMP BARR Vulcan Iron
Work. Jersey Civ hereby dissolved by mutual consent All
rots paid TO DAVID KEMP by whom al debts
will be paid Jersey City, Aug 10. 1854 ...,.,
The business viii be conducted heretofore, by DAWN
KEMP.
NOTICE.-I have taken JOHN ID. MARS into co
and = the firm OF DAVID BOWS CO .
New YoTt August L. 1854 DAVID BOWS No % South e.
nISSOLUTION-The COMPREHENSIVE hereto
fore es.tinr under 6Im Of FINCH, JOHNSON sHEP
HERD Stage Popreto hereby Dissolved BY mutual eenseI
each parties Individually - ioio~s: .,,,.,,
CHARLES JOHNSON,
New yort hur l. 1884, GEORGE SHEPHERD
NOTlCE.-Mr. SAMUEL NIMMONS is this day
admitted firm this eity Ia Philadelphia, and
OF RICHARDSON, SPENCE d Co. Liverpool .
Esy.YorI july l. 1854 THOS RICHARDSON A Co
TINHE COPAR rNERSHIP heretofore existing under
the rarne and Of WILLIAMS DINoEE, Coach makers,
place has been this day dissolved BY nutns consent
The affairs Of said firm will be- settled oy HENRY A.
D'' ' ~ WILLIAM WILLIAMS
ew.YoYk Ans s. 1854 HENRY A. DINDEE
The business Of firm Of WILLIAMS DiSGEE ~l be
aud by the undergnd tbs old stand No ~ Amy place
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
MORE ABOUT THE NEW SPIRITUAL MOTOR

The same writer has another artlcIe IN TIC ITtgFuP"
OF the 9th inst. $1,000,
take il for granted that have an undoubted night 10
s1nress nv sentiments upon all subjects that are brought
bsre hS public especially those claiming to Affect g.
stsllv the whole destiny Of the race My reasons or
~ es some of them for sudng to that construction are
as follows: a.. IL ,,,,-o..3o,,aa
Oh Because such claims unounded therefore ram
cauy wrong. ~, -. 80 ;,,jro..alv can,
n.,tea INV those who urge thom with splrtuahsm ne
n,i;t nd rssy OF Which in my opiDon they are es'l-
iated,o iSjure III the estimation OF the reasoning ana
teal portion Of community to whose eyes ana ear
may come. - = =.
These appear TO me good and sufficient reasons ioI u
ering my sentiments. That the claims OF the M -, ~
extraordinary and Unprecedented IN the snnIs VI
arts sciences aud Inventions VIII proceed 70 Pio
yond csvaa by presenting some Of the NUMEROUS pa
and titles which have publicly been bestowed upon u -
Lss been styled Ths New Motive Power, Phjs.en : :.
"yior H.GYtn,lssi. b.; GG 10 MAJ New tTea'2n' i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

TWINS NOFREL~ ENAMELED FURNITURE
4 WAkFgOUsE y, No. So bress,.iy N-~ fors' ~ a.
g.ser ANS 4 FURNITURE ~ bis arg store No ~
sr.ldwAy -. s-.s,.,.. 49,
,. a, Era nelsd PAses and Grained C0t-.s sgS
tfsrh.r Furriarr ., ,........ a. =, ,...s.s 49,.
Ala, fGr1i are befsseafs n s~~'' - - ' - 49,
W tassle ard rstsi l.. .....s.~,.;,. Al Lila, q,
80 b.Vi,r be al his lie snrAsef N M sv1n.~
- r.,,, h.s M n ladies' ul ave hH ea es ~ % a'"
.,. 4, W.. and che sisles % ~ors'n>nsnp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
6nilorus Materlals.


DIuDlNG STONE Of fret quality 'or sac ~ 10
IL re4 aG, FOUNDATION STONE - pr lsA@ q 1'o -" N
Rl Ssh ~. tstvtcn sG aud sin-sNs q,
C0MPOSlTloN CEMENT FELT--kOorINu
~ DONE NEw-Cos, only 81 90 cents pr eo; sns
Yeas Vaiestfht; proof sivsn ~ tls ehct nssAno
Od comrcsitcn fofs secood coated o. 90 va
hrss dscayed fofs coated with me allie pSnu o.
.aSs Of dieesen, kuds o: roohs done
All roofs warranted nght Ordsrs
The Btoosyn and WLams6ash rese ear oa
Nslork SEE page 81 fork Directory. and yss VIII
ind frl particulars.
LINGUISTIC TILES for Floors Of Churches and
T. Public buildings AID Coz vesbaes Hall CONSERVATIVES.
Dru and Hearhs N Dwellings Thee Hles Are OF an al
s vsr o patterns and hard and ssroas sAs ~e
IN h.,th 10 all pHts VI the coo1tfy.
az c.RSkIRK CHIMNEY roPs .aed 20 even style Of
hir,er srd nded IN Dowpnss eoaay boasss
- Nv .rchi,ects s,nersiy FOR sale By -
MILLER. COATES fOuLE, No 20 re.rl-st
7 LIGHTNING RODS for BUILDINGS and SHIPS
oTIs'S PkTENr-Tae only safe Rod Ais ct cts fox.
H. STALE ROD Rod running thonsh sAss Aeens
,r,rieS Al H. ws.t prices P0prieton LYON AANUFAc
fURING Go No SIS BIosdwsy.
CuEXIAN MAgBLE.-This new aud superior
- imitation Of Marble which h.s tasen The hshest premium
N. Only medal gven oversh other imaoous
Of Marble Marble ct the choicest hnfs ard
price II od red for sale BY ne
al No. sos Broadway. BARNAkp q sasaW WI.
RIO PLANK ROAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feet
Of thrre inch HEMLOCK PLANK feet LONG, so,soe ioi
ROADS BE- delivered anywhere the Hudson kve
.lsesut waters Apply to C. W forrsR osvs fs'' once
orsuse Co. n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
ORR GOODS.


TICKS DENNIS and CHECkS-A good sssort
i r,nt ip. received For se BY NESMIrH a Co.
Nos - and n Broadway
DRINTS-Steams aud Madders, new styles, received
i from the works daily, Tor sale By =, .,,.,,,
DRINTs-Light and dark styles, Steams and Mad
- n, NFSMIrH 4 Co, Nos es and N Bfosi~sy
yNHlTEROCK SHIRTlNGS. The Wmteroch
w Minis supsfae s7ineh Bleach coiton siso ests 's,
xeerrst Ctuous pneIeacd or haonss, petecnon sm as
bhty For sale by NESMlru Co, Nos ~ and u ptSa"'S
VNOOLENS- $50 packages, comprising Cioths
-. ~, - n, NRSMIfu Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
marhinerp, &c.

I EONARD Il WILSON, COMMISSION ana hA ~.
~ CHISERY MERCHANTS No 90 Besyer's,s ssa IN n
PssE.si JUS, received foot Lsthss 20
very F error fEsh msHaisep1e Ao Sns 70 - t o
s.svy flsnss y fee 'cns. y vide, -'se-hs' w. as
rsl. 2; s'nsI iesE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

YEAST POWDER.-B. T. BABBITT 10 tie org
ins inventor q the CHEMICAL YEAST PowDks ss a
prepared and sod BY him Nos 81 and 10 .ss
Yet tin Those vino purchase should 80 that "sy " 'a'
with lie above
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
so REV ARD .

ID ANAWAY from the residence of the subscri-
IL Der in Carouse Township, Hampstead coun-
y, on MoLaay the Goth inst, two negro men
SETH and FRED.
SETH is about six feet high, stout built, will
weigh about 100 lbs, dark color, thick lips, and
about 80 years Of age.
FRED, Is about six feet high. rather spare built.
walks very straight, is very dark, and weighs
about l7J pounds.
They took with them two horses-one black
horse about 10 years old, and l6 hands high-the
other sorrel stallion with bald face, 2 or years
old, and about Is hands high. They also took
with them a rife gun.
will pay the above reward for the apprehen-
sion and confinement Of the above negroes in any
Jail that can get them, and in addition I will
pay any reasonable charges for the delivery of
said negroes and horses at nv residence.
WALTER SCOTT.
M Moridh, r. O. March D. 1854. 13-Iw.
-lnteliisencer,n Van Buren, will copy three
weeks and forward account to w. 5.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
aoo Of the cairo & Fulton Railroad Co.
LITTLE Rock. ARKANSAS.
March ODD 1879

LITTLE Rock. ARKANSAS, I
March 22d, 1854.
10 lhe Stockholders Of Ehe c. s. H. X. n. O.:
Public notice is hereby given, that there will
be meeting Of the Stockholders Of this Company,
held at this Office in the city Of Little Rock. On
Monday. the fifteenth day OF May next for the
choice Of thirteen Directors, and for the transac-
ton OF such other business as may properly come
before them.
Votes can be given only bv the Stockholders. in
person, or by proxies, authorized by writing. who
have held their shares for at least thirty DAYS
previous to the day of election.
The charter OF the Company provides that no
person but bona-fi Stakeholder, in his own
right Of at least fifty shares which he shall have
held thirty days previous to the election shall be
President Director.
No Shareholder will be entitled TO vote bv proxy.
unless the instrument appointing him as proxy
shall have been previously delivered to the Sec
retary Of the Company, other person author
lzed by the Board oi Directors to act
BY order Of the Executive Committee
ROSWELL BEEBE President,
p. S.-Agents of the c. & F. r. r. Co. ap-
pointed to solicit stock subscriptions are request
ed TO make out complete returns from their books.
Of all stock subscriptions since their last returns in
time to insure their receipt here before the cleo
ton Of Directors, rs without such evidence or the
Subscription Books file in the Company's Office
the names OF Stockholders cannot be satisfactor-
lily ascertained. II. BEEBE, Prcs't.
March %. 1854. l3-
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
Public Land Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that. in pur-
= n suancc OF instructions from the Commission
er Of the General Land Office, under authority
vested In him, by the 5th section Of an Act OF
Congress approved Sd August 1916, we shall pro-
ceed to offer at public sale, on Monday the 10th
day OF April next, the following tracts Of public
land, TO wit
West hall OF Sec. 10, Il. IL s., II. 27 W., contain
ing sos 2I-lOO acres.
Southeast quarter sec IS, IT, IL s., r. ~ W,
containing lG0 acres
Southwest quarter sec. ~, It. IA s., r. ~ W.,
containing GO acres.
Being the same lands selected and located, by
John w. Paup. on the Goth day OF June, 1S42, as
part Of the Seminary Grant to the State Of Ar
kansas. but which selections, were subsequently,
by the Commissioner of the General Land or
flee declared to be without authority OF law.
BENZ. p. JET, Register.
CHA'S B. mitchell, Receir0
January 30h, 1854. 5-tds.
" The above SALE is postponed indefinitely
by order of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
B. p JET Register.
G. b. mitchell, ReoeireT.
Washington March d. 1854.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
Destructive Tornado at Florence, Ala

An extra % the florence Gazette, dated the 10Th
ut., gives the following account of terrible tor
nado and great destruction of property thereby:
1t becomes our painful duty to announce that
the Florence Landing was visited this morning
with destructive tornado. which DESTROYED
much valuable property. The Florence bridge
that magnificent superstructure, which spanned
the Tennessee river, the pride and ornament of
our town, was blown down with the exception
OF two spans and washed off The bridge cost
one hundred and siXty-fve thousand dollars; ana
was insured only against fire. the company being
unable to effect an insurance against wind This
heavy loss falls principally upon five individuals.
to wit: James Irvine James H. Weekly John
simpson, Robert NJ. Patton and Martin Harkins.
The loss will be heavy upon these gentlemen. but
it will not fleet them materially as either one of
them is amply able to meet the liabilities OF the
company. Mr.. Farmer, the keeper of the bridge
was in the bridge Office at the time of the occur
renee, and he gives most graphic description of
the inghtiu scene. The office was much dam
aged, but Mr.. Farmer sustained no injury For
tunately no on the bridge at the time
negro had just crossed and the stage was about
crossing when the bridge was blown to atoms
Nearly every house at the landing is DESTROYED
The large new brick warehouse Just built by
kirkman q Rice was leveied with the ground
and is nothing but huge mass of ruins
The large frame warehouse used by them for
storing cotton was also completely destroyed and
much of the lumber is blown nearly half a mile
We presume the loss OF Kirkman & Rice is about
$4,000. The commodious warehouse belonging
to G. Gookin is also in ruins, and it nearly
ful OF goods they OF course much damaged
The loss OF Mr.. Goosn is also severe aud we
presume will reach near $4,000. The brick ware
house used by Simpson. McAlister & Co.. was
damaged to some extent, but not seriously. The
trees in the immediate vicinity of the bridge and
warehouses were all blown down and many OF
them blown up by the roots There is much
destruction to timber on Patton's Island opposite
the bridge. The storm confined to a very
narrow compass, and from appearances we pre-
sumo it could not have reached half a mile in
width. Fortunately it did not extend up town
The wind was very severe in town. but ii it had
been anything like that at The landing the des-
tructlon to li.c and property would have been
awful in the extreme. 1t is trul, melancholy to
stand on the wharf and witness the horrible de-
struction.
p. S.-Since the foregoing was put in type we
learn that carriage was the bridge at the
time of the occurrence. We have been unable to
learn whose carriage it was, or whether or not
any one was in 1t, but certain it is, it has been
lost'
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
The Nebraska Bill.

| We thought, until quite recently, that the Ne
braska bill. though most iniquitous and mischev-
Gus, was certain to pass, but there seems now to
be many chances of its defeat The very able
| Washington correspondent of the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce was warm supporter of the
bill in its first shape, its second shape ard, we
believe, its third shape. but he can't go for it
through all its shapes. 1t has finally got into
shape in which he SCOTS at it. In his last letter
he says:
The chances increase, daily, of the defeat of
the Nebraska bill in the House, through the de-
iectlon of Southern men. They are going against
the bill not for the that 1t protects the South
in their Just rights but because it does not DO it:
either considering the bill separately, or as con-
nected with other legislation bearing upon it.
think that the bill will be and ought to be
defeated and by the Southern vote. This VIII do
no harm. The policy of the bill is wrong. in re-
spect to its main object-the organization of two
new Territories and the purchase from the Indi-
ans OF mere lands to throw away or give away
to any who will take them. 1t is unneces-
sary to bring more lands into market at present
have five unsettled Territories already
and Safes, also, that as yet very sparseiy
peopled." q
The distinguished editor of the New Orleans
Crescent is virginian and he has passed nearly
his whole life in Virginia. South Carolina and the
District of Columbia. He hasn't a free-soil dron
of blood IN his body. There isn't freesoi hair
upon his head. See what he says OF the Nebraska
bill 1913 ~ =
'"The great argument which the friends of fresh
disturbance and renewed agitation on the slavery
question are now employing in behalf OF their
pestlent Nebraska bill, is that they disturb mat
ters to prevent disturbance and agitate us for
qniets sake We humby thank you, Mr.. Pierce,
iustrous promoter of Freesoilers! We are in
fnitely beholden to you, Mr.. Douglas most dim
inutivc of giants! But really, gentlemen. we do
not enjoy the plan of letting you break our head
in order to have you plaster it. We hate your
cudgel; we abomnate your save. You shan't
make for yourselves (as you hope to dol either
your Presidential sceptre of that, or your royal
JUNCTION of this Your salve shall neither anroint
our head nor yours. Well run no such risk to
oblige you. We very well as we are and
choose to stay SO. Hark ye, gentlemen of the
South! When you were stronger, you got the old
compromise; now, when you are weaker you had
better stick to it. Nay. stick to all the comoro-
misses; for be assured that the nen agitation-that
is to say. this, if you drawn into it, will in all
human probability. be the last 1here'H nerer Be
another compromise; rely on that easy prophecy.