davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
Disunion.

The a'e elections have alarmed The Washington
UniOr The confident and defiant tone has been
accustomed to assume; is giving way before the
popular voice It now parades the last resdrl Of
Slavery-pretcnded danger TO the Union. II has
laid down three results as likely TO sever The con-
(ederacy, one OF which is, whenever united
North shall refuse admission to State because Of
The recognition o! Slavery in lis Constitution. The
National Iatelligcncer rebukes the reasonable cal
cuations OF the Union in sensible and truthful ar
lice in which occurs the following paragraph
THE overwhelming reyerses which the passage
of the Nebraska law has brought upon the Admin
istration party in the non-slave holding States have
set the Washington Union 10" calculating the chan
ces of the continuance of the Federal Union This
is wretched business for any journal, but worse
than all for the official journal and organ of the
Government. Bhghted ambition has driven many
to treason, but We entreat our official neigh
Dor leave all calculations of the value of the Un-
ion, and all speculatiors upon the nature OF the
events which are to destroy it, if they shall ever
occur, 70 inveerate nuLfers and abohtionists, who
" pant for the dissolution of the Union the hart
panIeth for the water brooks" We hold it little
less than treason to Imagine the death Of the
Union"
II has been uniformly the custom OF the South
ed TO threaten TO dissolve the Uuion-whiIe their
Northern adinncs and tools, took up the cry oi
:! wo" and began TO calculate the danger. So
often has this been done, that the North has be.
come accustomed 10 il, and has begun in turn 10
consider The probabilities of such an even, ard
which section would be The loser thereby. The
nves igalion has shown that the South has all to
lose, and nothing 10 gain, by dissolution OF the
Union. The value OF their peculiar property itself
depends in great measure, upon the security
which continuance OF the Union gives
The occupation of The Union savers and Of those
who think to alarm the North by pretended danger
to the Union, is gone. The patriotism OF that sec
lion, will abide by the Union 10 the last, and 10 q
sacred observance OF the Compromises OF the Con
stilution No recreant hand will ever be raised To-
The destruction OF ei,her-but when our Southern
brethren see fit 10 60 ou, of the Union, because
Slavery shall not be naonalized, they will be al
lowed 10 depart. Such result there is no danger
to apprehend. The South is too we'll aware OF tht
advantages they reap from the Unlon-ihey will
continue 10 blus.er and lhreaen, but they have NJ
serious thoughts OF separating band uniling then
10 section, which protects them in the possession
OF their human chales, carries their mails, fortihe
their seapors, and bears The burdens OF the govern
mental taxation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
NOTICE TO ASSESSORS.

THE several Assessors for 1855, will make hei'
- returns in the following order, viz
Assessors for Athens twp, Athens boro., Ridgbd
ry, South Creek, Wells, Ulster and North Towan'
da, on Monday, November 9Th.
Columbia, Sylvania boro., Springfield, Smith6ss
Burlington, Burlington boro., and Towanda boro,
on Tuesday. the 2sth.
Armenia, Troy twp. Troy boro, South Towand,'
nesday, 29th.
Leroy, Canton, Durell, Albany, Asylum, Wima
and Tuscarora, on Thursday the 30,h.
i'nchheld, Windham. Warren, Pike, Wyalusins
and Orwell on Friday Dec. ls,
Sheshequin, Rome, Herrick, Standing Stone and
Wysox, on Saturday, Dec. Cd.
OF The Assessors will be careful in footing !N
assessments, carrying each persons valuation into
the right hand column, and also in making their -
turns on the day designated in their Warrants.
By order of the Commissioners.
s.- z. NJ, FARRAR, CLERK.
Commr',. Office, Oct. 90, 1854.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

ANOTHER DREADFUL CALAMITY Howard Col,
lege, at Marion, Alabama, was destroyed by fire at
midnight lately, aud The inmates being asleep in
the third and fourth stories, were frigbiul!y burned
and manged in endeavoring 10 make their escape
One negro servant who rushed down the stairway
through the flames badly burned that he has
since died. The boys TO the number OF % or %
jumped from the windows 10 the ground, % Of hem
were dreadiuIly burned and mangled. One oflhem
subsequently died. and several others ii was thought
could not live
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

Soon after the passage of the Nebraska BILL the
Administration papers grew insoent with success,
and chucke.d amazingly over the idea that, Sc.
majors were chosen for term OF six years, and as
a large majority OF the Senate friendly 10 the
aforesaid Infamous bill, the chances of ns repeal
were nowhere for the next six years Perhaps
the results OF the Nothern elections will convince
those editors that il is not always safe 10 add insult
to injury, especially when the people are the in.
jured party.
The Legislature of this Safe is an,rNebraska in
both branches by fair majority. The House
stands IA known anti Nebraska men 10 59-some
opposed and some favorable AS an United Sena-
tor is 10 be chosen next winter, we hope the most
efcien, anti Nebraska man in the Stale viii be The
unanimous choice Of that body. The national SEN
ate has been a refuge OF the worst kind Of fncyism
too long, and II is high time that il was thoroughly
renovated These are The times that try men s
principes-pecuiar times, and peculiar men are
wanted 10 represent them. Pennsylvania need 10
be represented by her bes, and brares spirit. She
needs, and must have man OF strong points and
deep sci frcesoil sympaihies 10 represent her--
He must be candid and fearless imbued with a
deep .ove OF Truth, Justice and humanity He
must have proved himself an anti Nebr 4eSa man
from principle, and as such, his course on tha,
question and kindred ones, must have been strait
forward in The past, under all circumstances He
| must be neither slave 10 venal ambition nor a
cIShs "orshipper al me shTine ol pnblic opinion
lie must be true MAN. warm with noble impulses
shaping his actions by Reason and Intuition o less
'nan by The experience of The past Such man
would confer distinguished honor upon the udg-
ments OF his electors, and add another name 10 the
list OF able statesmen which Pennsylvania will re.
member with pride and pleasure. Such a man
and such only, ran help reform The abuses in our
legislative department, and roll back The tide oil
Southern influence which threatens 10 wholly cor.
rupt the channels oflegislarion. Pennsylvania ha.
but one such spir-active in the Present and pro.
vlden for The Fulure-that man is DAVID VIII.
MOr-Tioga Agiiator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

TIE GOVERNOR OF UrAH-The commission nm.
Ier when Brigham Young held The office of Gov
ernor OF Utah, expired on the 29h ut. and as il is
alleged that for The last two years he virtually re.
fused 10 recognize the government of The United
States having forwarded neither copie. of The terri
torial laws nor the accounts of The expenditures OF
me pubic appropriations, ii is apprehended by
some hat there will be terrible commo on IN
" Mormon'dom," should he moi be reappointed -
Young, himself. in an address to The Mormons in
March last, said.
" We have got territorial government, and l
an and tOH be the gorernor and no po,rer can hin
der 1t until the Lord almighty says 'NEED NOT Be
GOVERNED AN! LONGER, and then an waling 10
yield another"
tie goes on in The same address to declare that
neither President Pierce nor any other President
could remove him, and inimates pretty strongly
mai Judge Lynch would be in waiting for any one
coming there under preence OF having authority 10
assume The office OF Governor This i. pretty bold
talk but Brigham Young, like many others before
him. will learn should the President moi deem il
compatible with the public interest to appoin, him,
that the laws must be obeyed" despite The bag
gadoca and united opposition Of a few zeaIos.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

NEwspAPERs-Fore eighteen months past, enarp.
ing was all the rage with newspapers. Size was
Ihestest OF merit But we believe without excep.
ton, every publisher has burnt his fingers thereby.
The New York Tribune, which was spread ou, 40
extfavaganiy the first TO come down. Manv
papers are following it's example. The New York
Sun, we observe, has cutoff column on each page
The Indianapolis Journal has taken off a column
The Cincinnati Dalies have increased their sub.
scripons 20 per cent The reason assigned for
these changes, is the augmented prices Of mos,
items entering into the cost of newspaper busi.
ness
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

SECRETARY GUTHRIE is i'll a Louisville. While
going 10 ha, city wheel of the railroad car broke,
and one side OF the car was dragged about II lie
before the engineer was aware OF il and stopped
the train. None oil the passengers were thought 10
be seriously injured. Mr.. Guthrie was good deal
bruised, and his physician advised him 10 go to bed
where he has remained ever since, and is not ex'
pscled in Washington till the first oil November.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

Law POINTS DEclDEp.--In the case of the Borc
OF ork Us Forsch, recently argued before the Su.
p1eme Court OF Pennsylvania, the following impor.
tan' laws were decided
"he'e reward is offered g for the detection and
conviction of an offender, and personn is de.
tecied and convicted, the record OF the convic
tlen IS evidence in an action for the reward, that
.ne person convicted was the irne offender.
''..s "ihn the legitimate province OF the burgess
ees OF borough 10 offer rewards for the da;ec.
non OF offences against the general safety OF lis
inhabanis
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

Day OF THANK KsGIvING By some means an IN.
authorized statement has found is way into the
papers, that the Governor had sci apart Thursday,
the 3oh of November, as day OF Thanksgiving
and Praise TO Almighty God, in this Common
wealth. 1t is an error. The .tcuth Thursday in
November, being the 23d OF the month, has been
the customary day OF Thanksgiving in Pennsylea-
MIA, Tor many years; and The usual Proclamation OF
the Governor setting apart that day is now publish
ed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

CONVICTION OF BEALE-The trial OF Beale OF
Philadelphia, for an alledged rape on Miss Nudge,
terminated in The jury finding verdict of guilty,
and recommending him 10 mercy. The punish.
ment for The offence is confinement al hard labor,
for not less than two, nor more than twelve years
David Paul Brown, Esq, counsel for Beale, filed
fifteen reasons for new trial amons, others, that
he verdict was against ths law and evidence that
the jury was prejudiced by irrelevant statements,
and did no. find their verdict on the evidence ad
1uced before the court; that they INDUCED in H.
quor during The trial, that some of The jury declar.
ed their nnds were made up before hearing the
evidence. Tho argumen, OF the counserwlll com.
mence on Friday next, before the Court, in banc.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

NICHOLAS BEEHAN, who murdered EIr. and Mrs
Wyckam on Long Island, has been convicted ot
The offence, and sentenced to be hung on the 18th
OF December next The prisoner displayed grea,
ca!lousness and lnsensibiy during his Trial and,
when The sentence of death was pronounced by
The Judge he replied: " Thank you, sir " with az,
awful atteeiahon OF poIiteHess, "and vii. leave
you my hair for ring :"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

PROGRESS AND PREJUDlcE-De Witt and Daven-
port have sent us new work, fresh from The pro.
lfic pen OF Mrs. Gore, who, we are glad TO say,
has many readers among Us. II may appear
strange tba, should rejoice in the success of a
mere novel writer, but being compelled 10 admi,
that The popular taste I" ever runnerh lhitherward, y
it is merely matter of graduation that works such
as every day published works from which the
reader derives nelher advantage or profit, it merely
is wise in The press 10 call attention TO those which
are calculated 10 afford boh To all novel reader :s
we wonld simply simply say" If you must read
novels, read good ones, and OF those who claim
that distinctive tile we certainly know none whose
preIenfions are better founded than Mrs Gofe's,
and of her works none certainly are equal TO this,
latest production.
Sold by Dr. II C. PORTER Towands,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

VIOLATING THE NEUTRALITY LAws-It is slated
in the Brownsville Flag that Is or 20 of,he leaders
OF line late Mexican revolution have been arrested
at Brownsville for violating our neutrality laws, by
armng and eqniPping men on the American bank
OF the river. The Flag seems TO be indignant lha,
ouslering operations.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
SECOND DESPATCH

kANsAs.-A Correspondent Of the Ledger. gen.
ieman who Left that city with Governor Reeder
writes from Fort Leavensworlh on The 18th ins, .
stating that the whole party had arrived, after a
very pleasant nip. Governor Reeder has made
Fort Leavenworth his resting place for The present,
and has already showed his determination 10 exc.
cute The laws, by holding some sqnatters TO bail
who had been fighting each other Our correspon.
dent says Kansas requires an incredible amour, of
labor and severe ptTalions TO make il bright par.
,cular star Of The ![nion.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
Accident on the G. w. Canada Railroad

BUFFALo, October IS The accident reported
yesterday on The Great Western Railroad of Cana
da occurred through The bursting OF the head of the
cylinder, VIII ch threw the rain on OF time Alter
delay OF tive hours the tram proceeded a. the
rate OF twenty miles an hour, and when near Cha
than in dense fog, came in collision with grav.
ell train.
The locomotive Of Ihe express cars was overlurn.
ed, aud crushed two (first aud second CLASSY
into spllnters. Almost every one in the second
class car was either killed or wonderland i'm all
twenty three men, eleven women and eleven chill
dren were killed, and twenty one men and twen.
ty women and children injnred-one half of Them,
il is thought, fatally
The deaths were mainly among the emigranls
The horrors OF the scene were bey ond description
HAMILTON, c. W., October 2slh-The la,es, ac.
counts from the scene OF the collision state tina,
fortyeighl persons were killed Instantly, aud tha,
two OF The wounded have since died
SECOND DEaPArcu I
BUFFALO, October % 1t is impossible 10 ce,
full particulars of this terrible railroad catastrophe
and the reports so contradictory, that it is un
certain whether the firsl.class passenger ESCAPED
un'nInred. Ole report stated that number the
lrsc!ass passengers were among The killed and
wounded, but despatch from Detroit, received
this evening, says iha. only one or two of them
were hut, but none were killed The second
class car was clushed BY heavy baggage car fall.
ing upon II which the force of The collision had
thrown upwards. il was four hours before the
maneled remains of the killed ard wounded conl3
be eXtrcaled.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

MARTIN VAN BuREN.-An extract from nriva,e
ietier informs US that Mr. Van Buren, is at Vevay
III Swllzerand, and rs earnestly at work upon his
autobiography, m which he has already advanced
some Two or three hundred pages. He is yerv
much interested in The work and so will his res
ders be when il is published, which will moi be
un'il afer his death, and that even, Judging from
MS present appearance and condition, will be many
years hencen - " " 'J
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

o. The oyster panic in New York is ssubsidlng.
1t is now admitted that The unfortunate bivalves
have been libeled ouuageousIy, lha, the deaths
which occurred from cholera in New York, were
no owing 10 he eating o. oysters for the persons
were sicf before tie oysters were eater. ...-.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

u frighiful explosion took place at Earle s
Hotel, New Yo,k city, on Saturday afternoon. A
keg OF gunpowder which had been placed near the
bookkeeper's desk in valse, exploded, doing
great damage, bu, fortunately injurng no person,
though many were in the immediate vicinity An
investigation was made, and ii was ascertaned
that the explosion proceeded from an Internal ma.
chine enclosed in The carpet bag.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
List of Jurors

List OF j Jurors
nRAWN for December Term and Sessions, ! s34
~ as follows:
Wysox-D Bartlett, Tracy butcher,
Rome-S Barnes, Mann, J d Demonis, Pete,
Wolf.
Spring field Burgess.
Smithield-C Childs.
Pike-R w Cooibaugh.
Standing Stone-John HUFF.
Lerov-E Kelly H b Stone.
Durell--Samuel Kellum I'd.
Sheshequin-Horace Kinney.
Tuscarora-H A Lewis.
Granvlle-James Matter.
Colnmbia-Ferdinand Newberry.
Ridgbury-Geo Peterson.
Troy twp.-H Spalding Jr., smead, Allen Tsylo.
Asylum-Mynor Terry.
Canton-T NJ Watts.
TRAVERSE JURoHs--TIRsr WEEK.
Monroe-S w Alden, Smith.
Smilhfed-Wm Bennett jr. w Brooks, Phelps
Wes-J II Brink
Shesheqnin-J Brown, 3 Gore, + Blackman.
Pike John Boles, | H Smith.
Smiihheld-C Brown. J King.
Wilmot-Iohn Comistly.
South Creek-G ID Coleman.
Armenia-Harry Covert.
Burling gton-O P Calkn, J r Long
Athens PA Campbell. T Hirene, J Ovenshue
Ridgbury-Wm Coveli.
Durell-Simeon Eecker.
Liichfeld-Samuel Davidson.
Towanda boro-Thos Elliott.
! Can.on-D Greenleaf.
Wyalusing-G w Jackson, TAYLOR.
Leroy--Jacob D Mckee.
Warren-Wm Pendeson, Philip Rogers.
Granville-Hiram Kinyon.
| Columbia-Har Robbins.
Sou,h Towanda-y Scoville.
| Albany--Wells Wilcox,
Standi Stone-F S Whitman
! SECOND WEEK.
Smithfeld-J C Allen Amazah Harris
Burlinston-J Ballard, Harvey Ward.
Sheshequn-T w Brink.
| Springheld-J Barrett, VIM Chapman, Theo Eaton,
Garnet, Aaron Thomas.
Plke-N Bosworth. VIM Hutchin son.
| Lichfeld-B ID Cooper, Peter Teed.
Wyalusing-Homer Camp, Chas Homet.
! Ridgbery-Hevelon Cornell, s Squires.
0rwel-Jason Chaffee.
North Towanda-Wm " Foster.
| Coumbia-Georee Furman.
Sylvania boro-Orrin Furman.
Canton-John Gray.
Ulster-Daniel Harkins, NJ 8 Warner.
Warren-Geo Linn.
Athens boro-R |. McGeorge.
Armenia-J Mason.
Monroe-A Mullin.
| Towanda boro-Russel Pratt.
Troy twp.-Ebenezer Pomeroy,
Leroy-Nelson Reynolds.
GranvilEe-H Ross.
| Wysox-A Record.
! Towanda boro.--R c Smaley.
Asylum-lsaih Wilson,
THIRD WEEK.
Windham-Simeon Brainard w Wheeihouse.
Overton-G Boyes,
Wyalusing-Jas Beaumont, Camp Relies.
South Creek-C Bailey, 8 Pettengn.
Columbia-TN Crippen, H Dewitt.
Towanda boro.--Jere Collins, ManviIlc.
Athens boro.-Wm E Duell, John Greene, L )
Keeler.
Wells-Horace Dunning.
Sheshequn-E Goodwin, Elliott, John Rand all
Troy twp,-H Goddard.
Ridgbery-! Hammond ID. Roberts.
Leroy-N Kelburn John Kelly.
Abany-Joseph Lee.
Athens tp--H Mckinney, Sybel, J Tozer.
Rome--S w Murphey.
Burington-D Ross, VIM Westgate.
Cantou-B Smiley, Sellsrd, w Wright.
| Durel--Israel Smith.
LitchfeId-Henry Vanover,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

(r Many private famiiie, in New York, are
said 10 be forming clubs, TO supply themselves with
provisions, &c, 10 avoid The enormous profits de-
msaded by spectators. Potatoes, j, ia SAID, can
be boaght in Massachusetts for 2s to 30 cent. ner
eusaes waFe ihs! sell in New YORK .or E re tines
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
@ ALI

WHEREAS my wife Emily has left my bed
w and board without anv just cause or provo.
cation hereby forbid all persons harboring. or trust
ing her on my account as will pay no debts ofhsf
contracting after this date.
Wlndham November |, 1884, CIR ADAMS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
85rapforp 8eporter.
E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
Towanda, Saturday, November 4, 1854


So per annum- paid within the year o cents wiil
deductedor cash paid actually advance 81 90 will be
educted No paper sent overwo years uuess paid for
ADvERrTsEMESTs of ten lines SO cents for the
irsl and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion .
II Office the Union Block' north side OF the Pnbc
Square the Bradford Hotel Entrance beween
eSsrs Adams and Ewells law Offices.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

Nor SAFE os SHoRE--The merchants o. Canton
N China sem aboard The Y. s. steamer John Ian.
c1ck, Tor sale keeping some million and half Of
Mexican doIIare -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
Bank Failures.
The following is list OF Banks, reported az hav

The following is a list Of Banks, reported az hav'
ing failed within week or two
Knickerbocker Bank, ~ Y.
Eighth Avenue Bank, NY.
Suffolk Bank, N. Y.
Lewis Couniy Bank, NY.
Bank OF HalowelI, Maine.
Ship Builders Bank, Maine.
Brunswick Bank, Maine,
Bank Of Milford Delaware.
Kentucky Trust and Banking Co
Newport Safety Fprd Bank, Ky.
Erie and Kalamazoo Bank
Savings Bank Ohio.
Bank OF Connersve Indiana.
Elkhar, Co Bank, Indiana
Northern Indiana Bank. .
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Memphis.
The Sackeus Harbor Bank and the Bank OF Sa
ratoga County (N " have been reported
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
M arri / 9 d ,

In Franklin on the Gath ult., by Stuart Smiley ESQ
Mr.. MATHEW MARSHALL, to Miss ELIzABrrH l.
DopsE, both of Franklin.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

RO BBLs. SALT, just received, and for sale,
w under Hall & Russel's, by
Nov 2, 1854. 8. FELTON, Go.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
Towanda Female Semina

TOWanda EemaI6 8emInary.
THE Winter Quarter of the Towanda Female
I Seminary, will commence on Monday. Novem.
Der 27. o. d. HANSON.
Nov. 2, 1854.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

Total, l67,oo1 col oos 274.o74 81. 33l
Pollock's majority 81 ,oO7; Mor's majority l9o,.
7i3
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
Arrest Of a Kidnapper at Worcester.

Majority agans; the law, 5, ,l6s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-06-21

The Fusion organ announced last week tha
Henry Ward Beecher, is shortly to make poilti
cal speech at Painsyille.
The Rev. gentleman has exhausted the mate
ial on band for religious purposes, and has mount
ed the stump, to learn what can be made out oil
politics. The New Englasd Clergy, like some Of
their ancestors IN he days Of the Revolution
and the late war with England, consider that the
Stute>is only safe from harm when ruled by pious
'clergymsu, thewoFk ofrefOrmation and religious
duty, is not enough for them to do. The pulpit
has range Of subjects far too narrow for pro-
gressiso Christian Ministers. The example Of
their Master is not adapted to the views of mod.
ern clergymen, but like patriotism, leye of coun-
try, and obedience to the laws, they are too old
fogy and conservative for their purposes.
These Rev. gentlemen had they lived in the
days of the revolution, would have been found ad.
Inonishing their hearers that opposition to the
mother country was "tresson agdinst God" and
that only where church and State were found
United, could we expect the benefits ofreligiOn
and happiness 10 surround US.