davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1854-06-23

vcnx blanclisseni que ID peau no ride, que
le corps 50 courbc OF quo l'hivcr je,,e son
manteau blanc sur les epaules los plus ra.
sissantes. sur les 'etcs les plus Raphael,ques
bah on croft laycnir qui sour, o, non a
ce yieux diable boi,cux couycr, do hsillons ct
dulceres qui fit election dc domcilc nussi
b'en dams 10 ralsis qua la chsunerc. Milady.
oubles done, oublicx done msintenah. yos
soiSaote sns... 81 vous pouses --Au reste, vo,re
corsctitrc vous stsend. c'es yotrc dcrnietc
conGdonte. yotrc mystericusc amio.
-------------- 4--.----i---
1rmpm iuclnrabiie Jagu. - Traduction
lib'c. a cinqusnte ans los chcveu1 ne 70.
pousscns plus
---.----.---.-..-
Or, lc cbien caressc ct on Ie ba,.--On CA.
rcssc le chx Ct il mord etrange anomsIic
Que iaut-il fare pour sealiser 10 bonheur sur
cettc terss mauditc. pour trouyor celle que
Dieu dams ~ justice ia yous destiner F? Une
iois sur son piedestsl do ncige. Ia femme est
liautaine Ct mutinc; ellie impose co,n,no des
deyoirs .s moindrcs fantasies, ellie n arra,e
pas mAnc scs dvoitS aux limites do Ia rSi.oo.
- Ells no co'nprcnd pas qu'ainsi ellie desc.
che rarbrc daus "a racine ct de.rut Ia foi.
Peut.etrc a,telle ra.son Car les rcpress,l
les sont notrc Scul sAi6me do droit ., non,
aussi emhrsom dhommes mons deda,gnou.
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1854-06-23

j. s.ts laws e.'s 'o.s - qsi sirs, d. ID I.,-
qois ~ ,arc. u ,sAsss ~ss ,oss CO ssi s'y
s~sd. se
C'es' pcseq"ci y s'ai ~ hssi,s .s scnl
instant dHrla~s ds hasue r.sas ,"a CO qui
sss Psia. ccla simpliis lee sa.;rrs, ct ID sin,-
pliciic avaM tout
! Bcrtsand's p"sr ,uis-ion spiciac d. fau,l.
'~s lee ras.sg.rs III a~. a,ys',,n I ,ss,,c,llr &
p,."" h'ulani. pas onr bour,r. pss sne sahs.
'iorc ne psrien, loi cchapprr.-- Bcr,rando.
scsa', "n pirate acc"npli s',l nep'oassh un
cer'nin 'remllrment nenepy 'on'cs les io,s
q"'il cncni IN coup de- plsIolcI.- - 10 urn su-
plic pas ,no'ns Vo,rc MaJcsc ie ,ouur bicn
ndresscf Bcnrandos I'osdrc lie Saint VIa,li.
MR. ne i0'--ce que dr ,iis-srp,idn,- ela..c.
u sN hon q',e dcs cofsaiscs corn,ni.,ionna.
par Vo're MaIesln soirp, dacores. celia IN pcut
Que les Whausscr aux ycux de iEufope -u xe.
neral ct lcurs propre. yeu, e" parsicolict.
Je ne vons demanic ren pour moi. air, a,-
tend" que le me sui. applique sur Ia poi,t,nc
onc dcnzainc do Tul,sns. de- plaque. ., dc ,ns.
dailos que a ,.ouses sur drs ,a..arcrs dc d,i.
iurrn,cs nations -: II i,o, l,icn 81 pa sset qucl.
aucs petite. fantasies.
lcs affairs ir,i.n, L,.n., no,, .,.,,.u,
pa. con,ruirios dan. no,rr pc,i, commerce IN,
tcs nayitcs nunlai, =, franc N. ,,,i A., no,,,,t-
ton, do nous donn.f /, ,Ls,., Ia, ean,,,, !.
nous ,,,ons DE-. p,r,tc, ori,u,ite. ., .a,. l.,
tnoindre r. pee, po,r no,rc ,i,,. do ,..,,,..
o,,hod,,e. ,oo,,n,..i,, n r.
reur Il, ,ou,cs H., H,..;..
Ki.. -, yo,, .,,,;, ,,,.,.. . ,.
r.. ,,d,, . 4.,.., ........
Oau. IL. s..,.,,ld 4. ,..t... a., -
i, ,.;,. A..
de-. n,uir,,n p,u.l,, -, p,,d,.
Gel, fat. nan, pou,,,n. u.,,.,J
ave, b,.u pl,. i. ..c,o,,. dan. f..
eau, do / Arcnie,l. .,, atto., =, m 4,
Beur,ndo. a,. =. ,.n. f.i,e,u. demand. 80.
du .d,a,e::, j, II .,,., ~, ,.t,,.
Zen c4Vss'sa.m. tire, ~, .,,r do r,.,e,,,. I'm,
,a,t-c. IN ..,,.J,u ,,,., ,l,si..,. o.,. =,
.,
'"'"
~" sans "i'' "" P'"op' on nous drhaf-
qoo"s nous "'r'ion' i'u Ell sane i.s villages
lures an .o,pcon... Ja,,. tu,.
~ .,,. I.
P''e"'"' ""'aNs'"'' a"as'h's cfolnn prs
sur les li"us "' tepr,senlani dies ma.ons
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1854-06-23
NouvELlEs D'EuRoPE.
DEPEclIES TELEGRAPUtQUES
IKAAsM1sEs ABgItiL
Dc tros Jonrs Plus yeceates
ArrtVcc doss secM ssscr
- IL -. i3A a. o
NOUVEILES 0NTCDsESsANTEs
O'OleUENT.

Ns~.yof.. 10 JUN. oh. i3m du ,o,r
lie steamer de Ia lignc Cunard, AyaJia,
Went d'arri,er ici avec des nouvelles de- Ii.
verpool Jusanau 3 JUN. c'c.t a d,rel plu. re.
c.nies de troi, Jours que cellcs recne, par lc
PaeGc. Noici le sommairc de co qu'il
de pus important,
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1854-06-23
Nto0sM olOss dc lNlDa..

Dams une le,.re ecriie de Ia Havane par
IN ci,oysn d. New York .. que lie Journal dm
Commerce a reproduiic, nous ,souvons dss Dc.
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1854-06-23

Lrs dsrnicres nouvcllea sec1cs du golf. d.
fin'ande scas da 80 mai L'amiral Maple,
'enad encore "a Ao''e d,vsnt N.ngo; II u
sait detruit prrsqac toutcs les ba,tc.irs svan
ices. nais no se,ait pas rncosc scndu mai
.re d. Ia io'seres.. principalc.
ANsrtctsc.
o. sssarsi, Que le gpuvctacsa.s, aasiches .
Allsa envoyer 3, pes~ss,.cses uMs aMrs h.
mandc iounrllc au Car d'a,oir 4 sr,ires ".
'roupes de ,ou,es los possessions ,url.c..
svrcc.
Les dcsniares noUcll-s sccues de Ia Grcce
dissent quo hnit mile ho'n1es de ,rcnprs fran.
caises nvaien, c,d dcbarquc. au P,rcc ct au IN.
svaien' pfis possessions de ceu- place.
On disni, aussi que Ir roi Olhon await ac.
eeP'c l'ol'iWa,um de Ia France e, de rAnsle.
,crsc. ct allat feconssitucr un nouvcau mi
nist6rc.
I'm coup d'E;M ~ lieu en- Oancmark.
Awslcscrrc.
On s'a''endait a un enlargement, do mini.
n's'crr on Anglcicrre Lord paltness,on ,c-
RAFT nomme m'nssrr Dc Ia gucrre.
Ocvntr dates de -
3 Wrr1c.
Les dcrncrcs nouvell-s dissent qu'imn,edia.
ienen np'ds II conscil de g,,rsrc tenn a Var.
ma. Omer pachA s'cs, avance awe 40. 900
hom'nrs pour venir au sccours de Sili,ific.
AMlrc e:sSMsor
Une an'rc '.cadfe ang"-irancAisc dol, 90
rendrc dans Ia Mer Blanche
Independence de- In Decorate.
Les hah,an's de Ia Georgie ailrsnchi. du
loug de. Rn-.c.. on, declare leur iadepcnd.pc,.
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1854-06-23
~ NIsNAASA,
en-. MO0OY ee A. LAOAnOEoE
Conditions oa :1our,,al:
Announcement: - l.'stonnemsM ess paya-
bic d'srance.



eouR " A. - ~.
IUUk ssA AOss 3 ~.
Tent aboans esi vosAn ssspesdve son sssnee
mcnt devrs esevews pas trviti lee editeurs, qsinxs
Ioots aa moins, svant Respiration du sfuestre
les Announcements pour six mo's ne sceont re-
sue que pour les raroisscs SsintJscqucs ct Saint.
'csn. ptiste.
ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, anncnccs:
avs. ETC., etc, les conditions soni les su,vanics
Par DIX LlcSss. pour ID ierc 'nser.'o" 81 90
Pour les insertions sasan,cs. .... 30
On iraitera dc gre gre pour les snnonccs !
fanntc.
Tons avis qui nous scrA envoyc sans quo lc
nomb'e de publications soft specific. parAitra pen.
dant un ino,s ct psicra en- consequence.
les avis personncls, autant que lc"r style scra
admissible, ., qui- portcfont In signature de lcur-
nu'surs, scront pnbI'es su prix de- denr pias'rss
par earrs poar Ia pssscse insertion, ct cUsgusn'e
cents pour les insertions subscqucntes.
les abonncs susoni le privilege, en- vcns de
lsur Announcement, de- faitc insercr GRATIS les
avis rela,iis AN marronnsgc DE- leuss csclavcs.
aoents ou nlessaeer.
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1854-06-23
agents ou nlessaser.
DEPECHEs TELEGRAPHlQUEs.

NewYork, ~ jnn.
Charles q Concr, ravocat de District des
Eats Inis. pour cc District, a donnc 81 de.
mission.
4 AlOsarncssscSsa slM C0ngrs>.
Washington. ~ jim.
La clambic dcs Rcprcsenian,s est convc.
me d. s'ajourncr IL ~ noiit.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

MAGNETIC OBsERvkroRY.- Globe states that
during the past year magnetic observatory has been
constructed the grounds of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
at principally consists Of underground room en-
closed within two walls Ito insure equal temperature
between which current of air is allowed TO pass, in
der to prevent de This observatory has been
supplied with ap paratus for determining the continued
variations in the direction and intensity Of terrestrial
magnetism. BY ingenious application Of the photo
graphic process the invention of Mr. Brooks of Engand
the instruments made to record sheet Of sensi
tive paper, ,ved by cock-work, their motions 1t is
proposed to keep these constantly in opera
on for the purpose of comparing results with other OBJ
servatons Of similar character in different parts Of the
world, and also for the purpose Of furnishing standard
to which II observations made at various points by the
Coast Sur sey, and the different scientific explorations
which now in progress in the western portions of IT,
United es may be referred, and with which they ray
he comy ared
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

Co. NJ VI, IN .aisA.-ine heV. ". a. siAcf saheu =.
the service OF the American Board missionary to the
Chinese In the course of the religious services with
ference to this event. the Rev. Mr. WooD Secretary Of
Board represented the prospect for the thorough intro
There are now one hundred evangelical missionaries in
that field Five ports with which there is connected
population Of l0,0OOo00, are accessible to them and
where but few years ago. the attempt to proseye
capital offence The Chinese language has been master
ed, (Dr. Morrison having completed compendious die
tonary Of the language and portions of the Bible are
now sent from Nankn all through the empire bearing
the Imperial imprimatur, as well as printed forms Of
prayer which might be used with propety and ed6cation
in any community. Numbers are already converted.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

Ri aHTEoUs DEcIsIoN--RAILRoAD CoSDuoro's.-me Q
copy ne following from the New York Express
81 wo men, some time since, came passengers ON tne
Hud son River railroad at Sing Sing, said be In state
of ntoxication One Of them took the eat Of passen-
ge who had temporarily vacated it. nd subsequently
fused TO give it up Thereupon the conductor elected
he offending parties, who then counenced, in the pre-
sence Of ladies snd children using obscene language To
prevent furhsf mischief they yere locked up in small
room until tne cars arrived "a the city The conductor
was sued by these ft assault &c. but the court
fully ips6ed what he hsd done, and ordered the suit to
be dismissed"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

Bio FIDDLE.-A musical instrument maker of the
Paris Boulevards has lately exhibited in his windows
Monster fiddle which is to be his contribution to the Ex
hbton Of 1856 The strings young ropes, and the
Instrument itself measures about eight feet and half
with the fingers without the aid Of ladder but
compsh this In artistic manner, sliding apps-
rafus is fixed, which acts much in the as
thu tube Of trombone. Its tone is fully octave
deeper than that OF the double bass
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

VIvIpARous FIsHEs.A New Orleans paper states that
species of fish has recently been taken in the canal in
that city which is proved in the most conclusive way,
to produce its young alive and asserts for California
and New Orleans the exclusive honor Of noushng such
wonders Our New Orleans contemporary is behind the
age The thing so common as to be no wonder at all
in waters. The sharks (of which there are nine
species here the rays and the skatess in fact Of tho
cartilagnous fshesand the catfish, afford abundant in
stances Of vivparous species and it is doubted
whether the oparous are not the exception rather than
the rule in this wide department of life But
also had occasion to notice, time since, that Vi
vparous scale fish had been found in the fresh-water
that observation has been turned that way, it is proba
bic that many more Species both in fresh water and In
sa that produce their young alive, will be discovered
science has yet world Of new things to lay open.
Charlesfon Mercury.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11


2. Man is being possessed Of or having distinct IA
Guilty, which distinct faculty is called understanding and
this distinct faculty thinks for the benefit and use Of
the man.
In this latter case does not the understanding IN the
do the thinking for the man. and does not this make
the man not thinking being? If the understanding as
distinct faculty, apart aside from the man. man be-
ing considered as something apart aside from his ma
teral organization does all the thinking for the man.
does this not let man. immateral being out of all
difficulty in moral sense, arising from bad thinking and
from errors of conductf
We habitualy arragn man at the bar Of supposed
moral tribunal for conduct not warranted by lust
ing or just thinking This is very wrong If man does
think at ALL and If his distinct faculty thinks for him
We should arragn this distinct faculty Is not the con-
cusion fair? Let US hear Cousin talk little on this
subject:
The fundamental principle Of knowledge and nellec-
tua ife says this truly great French philosopher is
consciousness Life begins with consciousness and with
consciousness it ends In consciousness il ia that we an
prehend ourselves and it in and through conscious
ness that We apprehend the external world We're it
sbe to rise above Consciousness to place ourselves so to
speak, behind it, penetrate into the secret workshop where
intelligence blocks out and fbrcaes the various pheno
mena, there to ocate it were the birth and to
watch the evolution Of consciousness then might we hope
to comprehend its nature and the different seps through
which rises to the form in which it is actually
But as all knowledge commences with consciousness IL
is able to remount higher. Here prudent anay sis
will therefore STOP and occupy itself with what is given
No doubt Cousin thought this very ne and indeed it
is very fne as far 1t is step in advance of Locke
lie trying to get away from Lockes philosophy that
win is faculty Of the mind =; that mind Is the begin
ming Of human life, Of human intelligent life
hope Messrs. Editors, that some day you viii read
my book and especially what say there under the hea
of the "will" get away from Locke at one bound
do not like Cousin, and, may add, Sir William IA
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-11

MosDAr, 25rH-Durag the night the enemy gave US
an alert ON the bj,s. The French outposts
Cossacks in front al gave them voey followed by
shot from six-poinder which at once dispersed them
We heard that he enemy sent shot Lord Rag
lan's house.
And now commenced a march which deserves to be
cassed a,ong the bodest movements made by any
mtar- commander in the face of enemy. As it had
been sceraned by reconnaissance that the enemy had
poed strong batteries along the northwest Of the haor
oebssopol, in conjunction with the Star Fort and Fort
which would loss and delay in an
attempt to invest the that face it occurred to
our commanders that by flank movement performed
with energy and decision on Basklava should urn
and neutraze the effect of these batteries secure anew
base Of operations, (of which we're in want hseing
abandoned that of the Kstchs and completely distract
the enemy, who would nd the weakest part OF Sehsto
pol exposed to the fire of batteries and our attacks
directed against point where they had least reason to
expect u.s. and which they might have imagined
all assault. The whole army accordingly marched ward
the southeast on the Black river
At times, from the top of the hills, we could ee the
town quite plainly its white houses shining in tip
All the afternoon the steamers effected diversion by
sheng the Star Fort and Fort Constantine but such
long range they could do but little execution. However,
the FIRE had the effect Of engaging the attentonbf the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30
NEyy-yORK ON NEBRASKA.

Tie first meeting held in this City to protest against
the reputation of 20 much OF the Missouri Compro.
mise as expressly shielded the territory west of Mis-
souIi and north of Sc 30 FROM slavery will convene
this evening at the Tabernacle 1t is understood that
SHErnuRD kNAPP, President of the Mechanics Bank
viii take the chair and that ROBERT EMMETT and
JANFs W. GERARD are among those who have coa
sented 10 address the meeting The Call is signed
almost exclusively by our most conservative capitalists
ard business men, original and teadfast friends Of the
Adjustment Of 1850 who profess: against the bill of
DOugss and his coufederaes as a wanon, aggressive
revival of agitation and irritation concerning Slavery
at the very moment when it hoped that agitation
bad been permanently aliayoi. As an expression of
the views and feelings of this powerful class we can
not doubt that this meeting will exert powerful in
fuence at Washington and throughout the Coun,r,
We ask cur fellow. citizens who realize the import
ance of the crisis and the duty devoying on all lovers
OF Freedom TO attend this meeting although we have
idea that its Speeches aud Resolves viii be such as
beft the occasion We Judge of their dr.tt BY the
character of the who have called and will control
the meeting who cannot be expected 70 characterize
this Nebraska conspiracy in the language it deserves.
For our own part, regard this Nebraska movement
OF Douglas and his hackers one of measureless
treschery and nfamy. Founded Il gigantic AMI uI-
pudent ialsehood-the assumption that the Adjustment
Of 1850 in spirit if not in letter repealed much OF
the Missouri Compromise as was favorable to Free
don't seeks to discO.t and humiliae the North by
3 surpfse-a snsPjudgment-an ambuscade sur
mounted by flag of truce. There is not a man
engaged in engineering ard crowding the Doug
las conspiracy who does not kHo,o that the
ieoPlc are against ir-not of them dare
give the Country chance to pass upon it.
iN'r game is 20 crowd it through Congress elected
n absolute Ignorance that any such scheme was con.
'"pi''ed' using Slavery and sham Democracy as the
'"V "'s's "herewith to propel it. anil having done
',S ~ ~eNshce OF the public will 70 turn cooy upoa
we cope and say, Wei. tie thing is done and
can oe Ioired. E7en ii You elect House ea-e- 70
TeprdiS'e t' reputation, we can and will hear Won
Sc IN the Senate 80 BE- quiet since rsSist.,.o ,,. -
"imroteht and useless. Men and hrathro, +, -.
aid viii beat US in the Senate bu, Ia, evo-v - =,
nisreprefen's Free Labor constituency BY vo,i,. >,
OPEN Nebraska to Slavery be marked for sso,l r.,
button Let ever one tempted to such re.r,,n.,
eel that he is invoking lis political death w,rr,r,,
Let the w-ichword Of every freeman be Resistance
q" 70 the last 70 the deflemeut Of Nehrask, with
Slavery Repeal Of tie reput.atiag clause # IL be
forced lr ugh Congress Everlasting remembrance,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30
rnE RAyEyswooD EXPLOSION.

Our reports IN another page OF this sheet present
the details of enc OF the most awful accidents we have
been called upon to record for long tine. Fifteen
pcrsors We're killed Saturday by an explosion m
cartridge marufactory at Ravenswood on Long Island,
opposite Blsckw rs leland. 1t appears that the bust
ness was carried Oh n a building IL feet by -, ana
Hat in il were employed from - TO l. persons. who
had ust returned from dinner al the time OF the expo
sion Tie balls which they il the habit OF employ
inga conieg and have charge at the at end To
make them Flip easily through the barrel Of the rife
they are creased The grease-pot is deep basin. in
serted tightly into cylinder foot IN diameter and Two
eet in depth. In thiscs nder is kept an alcohol lamp,
20 ieat the grease. The air is supplied to the lamp
by numerous pin holes inside OF the cylinder.
Tie Only wiiness who survived nOmentary the disas
ter said in his deposition, taken shortly before his
death that appeared TO lin that the lamp bur.t and
ignted the scattered powder which ran along 70 some
i've or ten pounds OF powder and then the whole place
blew up. he running out of the door The cyin-
der for le lamp and the basin Tor grease Ike
clue pot the light being in the under cylinder. The
grease basin fits tightly upon the cylinder. and no pow
der get in at the top No matches were kept in the
building. tr. French, the employer was in the habit
of filling the lamp, and lighting it by striking match
en- tie inside of the cyliider--lightng the lamp AMI
then putting The match ont in the cylinder. The st0ye
was snail cylinder set on the board floor Ii
Lad been red lot hut was not on the day in ques
ton. The explosion was terrible tnat it cut the
victims 10 miuce-meSt. Fragments of fingers toes,
cntrals and bones cast five hundred yar0s along
with the cartridges. Fortunately no one in the houses
at a little distance were injured.
We need dwell here on the horrible details but
We would beg our City members in tue Legislature to
move promptly for the appointment of Committee 10
inquire into the cAuses Of such explosions
OF periodical Occurence-and propose means for
ing the greater safety of the inmates. We think two
things should be insisted uron il rcgurd 10 all manu-
factories liable TO explosion: There should be
policemen, nieht and day, guarding the premises and
keeping the wcrhmen within the bounds of prudence
and besides this 10 such mandatory should be within
range of other houses Think Of this Internal machine
being placed in the lap OF the pretty villas OF Ravens
wood What were the authorities about to allow such
a thing!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

Senator Douglas of Illinois lately addressed letter
tie Governor of that State the subject of Internal
improvements. Ii the Senator doesn't get nominated
for President next time il will not be because he is
lot making platforms enough 10 stand upon. The little
nan il up to his eyes in work Of this kind. He will
discover in the end, how much wiser il would have
been 70 have gone quietly along in the path of duty
than 10 lave oyer.exered himself in the bad and diff
cult causes lie is now ospousng.
We have seen this letter styled able We call it
upudcnt 1t is the inconclusiye and sOphstical work
Of an ambitious and embarrassed politician. Mr.
Douglas begins by saying that any appropriations are
10 be made for purposes of internal improvement the
great Lakes and great Rivers OF the West much
entitled thereto the Atlantic coast In other words
that 10 distinction should be made between appropra-
ton. for salt and fresh water localities For much
o. advance in bis ideas on this subject INDEBTED
10 tie fact Of his residence in Western State and to
q speech once made BY Thomas Corwin, in which he
PUT the distinction alluded to l such udicrous light
that both the open aud foes OF River and IarbOr
iupTove merits have been glaGto say 10 more that
subject Mr.. Douglas asO az nts-uOt in terms
but inlledly. AMI n such way as not to offend
Southern scusioites-that CoigreSs has the power to
uake all Necessary Improvements to facilitate and
protect tie commerce Of tie country, as it pours
through cur great inland channels, or exhibits its
eds upon extensive ocean coast But having adj
uitted much, rather not having denied it, Mr.
Douglas into paaver upon the whole subject TO
show that it is vain to rely upon the action Of the Ma
tioral Government to accomplish wise and bcnefcent
and national improvements and that, instead Of looking
Congress for comprehensive views and statesman
Ike discharge Of their duties in this respec, il is
necessary 10 abandon the National Legislature entire
ly as wrong-Lead,d and unwieldy body, from which
neither sense wisdom is TO be expected and to
sdop scheme Of JOINT egslaton of three States, six
states sni nine states just according the nature of
the legislation required
In view Of Mr. Douglass profound and practical
view fthis question wonder be doesn't propose 20
in Pity al the station OF tie Government in the
ssuo way and 20 back Ut once TO the plan of the old
Collaboration or 20 no confederation at all Mr. Dou-
eias thinks that most impcrtan: and comprehensive
irsnch Of national legislation having interests that
penetrate every strata OF society and relatons that
reach into ever! State in tie MON should be hsr led