davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

a 5. JENAI NC $ WATCH and gEWELRf
or cod and sger JeSelF AMI Silver retail %
much Ii than the .sla tTfes -.
ROBr RT ROSKELL WATCHES.
Res Robe Bokel Watches each warranted perfect time
COOPER WATCHES dug and Levers, in haIdns cases
til 81 fers
6eoeItlt Second AMI Quar- Second Vahes 10 s'd hcnt'
pg rrs, s. iaI uuitg boss
faprFSENANFL WATCHES Some n ban'ins csses
fia4 God Le inc Watches f jewelrd ......... '.'S,3
Fioe Cold Detached tut je~elsd q
Gold Fra,sh Parent Levers .....rSo ." -
cold Fuelun Patent hluting cases -
tent Levers lOS .
d ~
And an other STYLES of Watches equally low prices
DIAMONDS Diamond Crosses Breast fus fa<r hnss fat
the richest 50 les for sale much lower nan a. tae l'la
prices .. ,,...- ., .,-, . -, -,
silver Ware lNest atsTs IN Erfa varsity and ~aTanei
70 . a the best quality IN,
5 4, fbe iesr manner o. : JENNINGS No % Fuitonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

HIOTICE.-An assessment Of 10 per cent. on each
N share the slcptca oek Of tho H:.s'ss. nino. .ne
.6ss No "a fesrlc By order Of Board Of DIRECTOR
WIN A. HuRNALD, TyeaSxrei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

sYLvrsTER sroyER A1ctl5re-r.
GALE Of HANDSOME FURNITURE. PIANO,
~ CAIpes silver Psted Ware ChinA AZ Gl.s. Wsre
Ut nails 6c-1O-MOkROW, Saturday April IS lii
Broadway OF S5thst At 10 o'clock P4toa
Aso April -, handsome Fufniiare No so
~ time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

OFFICE OF CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO r. Co. ls Wnitm't
New-Yort 18Th March 1854
nIVIDEND.-As emi-annual Dividend Of FIVE
~ PER CENT the capital soei Of this Company has 1hs
& beoe Seeyed payable IN cash TIE once 'ns Ce@p' On
Ne Toledo Norwsh and Cey sand and
peqe exchanged for certificates OF bsonpsny before div
Aenas paid . A., A.,
~''" - L. B. LITCBFIELD. Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

IAMELIAS, ROSES, &c, at ACCTlON.-A. II
~ NlCOLAY Co will seN st auction on SATURDAY April
IS oeocl the premises Ne Brighton and
~hoe Of the spepes collection Ct Csress Js,oness Roses
Vsbepss GeAnuus and other valuable house plants OF the
Carlton sold wi'hou These plants
Ecu6s most besual and valuable varieties s1d offer
porisuy oT erehs soet seldom od.red Boats ave the Bat
isry every half hour per Qusrarne Ferry which the
kss stused 1t should Saturday the sale will sss
place OF the frt fair day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

e I IvcXER 4rctioneer By BILLING TUcEEa, g wkerst
HOUSE SALE of ELEGANT ROSEWOOD and
lHMAHOGANY FURNITURE. VELVET CAR sEfS. EoS..-
WOOD Piano CHINA WARE Sc.-OI n f5DAf, April -
at 70 DC 1cf, tie rede1ce o. pivate iaay Hecilins
bor..stetrs No West 81 Sd al t1e Furnture
Carrots MIor. BEDS Bedding CfJcAers, &C. 1c nov II sad
hons Particulars hereafter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15
Oliscelldneons.


r,nsr ,osd.sv .rs Pesrlst, toppOse City hospeAl NIL
= f ine, n ever style aud al sads o. Cansn Ntiee
.rN poo of sk spo Bunting Fss and Banners made 70
g. - no notice received BY express IRON AL pars
- Ir-,.S St.e. .alib be BuDcausig e'iended 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

IMMENSE ARGAINS.-
Il EVERY ARTICLE CoNlAiNhD IN The
ho" 30 i5 s;f BowSRY 9ONA'
VIII AsTONIsB EyERY oNE
BAREcE De LANES at Icd form gI I. En-.
n-,IfS bF LAMPS at Cd aua rs prses 5 ard 81
tLAIp slIKs ., 20 asa .. oinit ''' An' "
PLAID sILk' al !. tDls icrm'I price: Il toll
PLAIN siLG, ste, former pIcs y aud lVi
c chs saAS 4 ee'i: IS per- cent
WooIEN :HAwLs g = Ts ., igl o 81 Der cent
n :@5 even nT s !. sSye
ioBs Of srRING GOODS ,,,cr,
MAGSAIEIee iS4T IiwS5 ar IP oSE 5IiLLwG.
Of s 4.i I'll SaRSGss 9s yD DE esoEs
TRASLtISG RQg Bi;, A. = ~ IA atT~GH,us
ouari.ig F W " :. GtLLEl 4 co.
AIDES INDIA RUBBER HOUSE and GAR
Tor projection lard hou cleat qs is'dsnies &c IN
Ne ao Isde. Bese5ns Nil. ee.tal au1b9r 'roas
uOPULAR TRADE-DBY GOODS cheaper than
ever before cfsrst 10 this cty Ll iDBEArER LEE haze
to. sod btst selected stocks tne e h,y
priehsed ther the late Aueuo0 s-es oT cash AID re
selling them reduction Of . per r. iror TIE cost " IN
portstio1 Among tbeir new Goods VII be oala ls- L'wu
Bsrts- De Lsnes Prints Mas.o' Gnshsmi I'd Gni I1Ty
BIZ $50 'lse o .IS sssset. tSou srtas lad
Lac eng s~ Carsns F.Lrels 5ns%, roe 81
s,Tir,o Ribbons Also !e Invoice Hu;cihlck Tow LOGS
al qv 81, dan srrd or board tn aud viii
be sold cheap - u 1Ooe .r - f q - =,
DRINTS-Licht ana darA styles Steams and Mad
ds IN II, At variety Shir cE Pdnts - French o
5sle b. NEs.4' "a 20 Nos % ana q o'o'4"SJ
Spring MAN lILLAS-E. ). MILLS has re-
= moved 20 Nos O. Chambers st. ss ne4f road
rs, s,d 4 CIV pnpared exhibit and heaunl asor-
n.nt OF Spring Msnss cOupog al tbs ates; novelties u no
season. h ornsn o. Spnz Snaw' ~ very 'eac
tor 10 special attention Of the sd- Is m 'ed a. zoe
will be offered the favorable terms WIRE 'hoF Sa'
for sale
yETAITHAN JEANS 100 cases bleached WatnaIn
w Jeans sin gle and double-t Eilled. for sale b. ~
EESMlTH Il Co Nos. 90 aud u br0adwAy
~ VITTROCK SHiRTINGS-The Whterock
w M, supertue 81 inch beachet .ottos also extra 81 per
ustert uasd for h1eness pertsca and dura1-
~ For by I'll Co.. Nos 90 and IL Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15
WAREHOUSE

y Ur1 sny q uIT~r A Co coras- Mtie7'tae sna NIttn-
-. .,s ,ov pre.red ard -t2ct OF ,1-
Coo. Se n ID usbt CT ar1S ~ ions -
,-.-rh Frrf.n krericsr Clf4rf--'. r lfi
- Af std Ns'inr 1ts al Tn u ~ = -
49, ,,r Is %. fsl-, -oor-d ucfs 40 =
ffo5, by every vba tees iayte n A'a'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

CITIZENS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-In-
~ corpoat-d April Ofces 81 Wal aud s. Boz.
cry Continues insure sgsiu Os damage 5y IRE on ne most
favorable terms ID. BURNETT, fresidsnt'
] MCLEAN SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

4L9ETT NicoLsY, Aleu- No.
GREAT PEREM P y \ y Z
Ny Tocose concern Of
zoo
. VERY VALUABLE LOTS,
Comprising
$500 FEET WATER FRONT
Aannrin- ne sfaAr tlAf lenaIng AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

The buspes. of the ate firm Williams Stevens Williams
viii be settled william. whom all indebpednes v
be- psic AID no the d in ligu
dston-New York Apnl 4 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-15

II ". VAUGHAN 4 Co, Providence, X l.,
IL. BANKERS and BROKERS-hre prepared 10 tgoua,e
Commercial Pspr make Coneconsn all psr' o. the county
Stocks Commission and 10 act a. Aseh ot par
se.. abroad in he rars.cfioD OF business
PFFFRENCES: Mr. Y Bowen PIesiden' blackstone tauaI
an S,ovdeoce Mr. G Baker, President Howard ank-
,rs 90 poson Messrs 8 Robbins Son NevY York; Mesr
John Faroum 4 Co, PhIadelphis
VNETMORE, ROBERT & Co, Stock, Note, aud
w Bond BrokeTs have removed from No IL Wa TO No 10
BIZ ANEk-sr r. nesr HAnoveIst.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19
Warning to Democrats.

The g,eat object of the abolition and northern
whig enemies of the territorial bills in the
House of Representatives is to keep the ques-
lion an open question, and by oil contrivances
to stave off, ii possible. decisive vote. Their
minds are all made up. They laugh at every
attempt to convince them. They cannot be
moderated BY lime; they cannot be mode more
resolved by argument. So far as they them.
selves are concerned, they against the great prin.
|ciple of popular sovereignty to morrow, and
sleep as soundly as when they voted. against the
annexation Of Texas, or predicted the overthrow
of the constitution as rapid and inevitable re-
suit of the compromise measures of 1850. Bul
Lthey have great object in view in DELAY. They
wish to see the democratic party divided and
broken up. That party has long been an object
of envy and of hatred 10 both abolitionism and
whiggery. 1t has been the vigilant and the Wig
orous adversary of all their schemes. whether
presented single or in combinations. It has
been the sieepiess lion in their path; spelling
their plans. Disappointing their hopes, and
blasting their predictions. To destroy that
great party is to both of them chief consum-
nation. And they are animated with new an.
ticipatinns Of success when they see democrats
dividing on the Nebraska question. and labor
with zeal and energy to protract the debate on
that question, and. at every hazard. to put off a
vote to the latest possible day. This is the
great agitation now openly justified and ap-
plauded in the popular branch Of Congress by
wings and aboIitionists and it is to this aspect
OF the Nebraska question that we desire especially
TO direct the attention of our political friends.
as well in congress as out of it. Il is full of
suggestions Of most valuable significance.
These are the superfine patriots--do not LET Il
be fofgotten-who declare that il is the democ-
raey who agitate the slave question. And vel.
when they see in the House Of Representatives !
large body Of men anxious and ready to bring
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19

the territorial issue to- close, thes refuse TO CO.
operate with them, and bargain to postpone ac-
lion. II matters not to them that other impor-
tant legislation waits; that vast interests, affect
ing our domestic and foreign policy are presented
and pressed for adjudication lit matters not
that the people are protesting against keeping
this slavery question in Congress-these whig
and abolition agilators will hang to the wheels
and by main force prevent patriotic men from
doing their duty.
This is view Of the subject full OF importance
to the country and It cannot be too carefully an,
promptl, considered BY the democracy in Con
gress. Let democrats act. The earliest actor
will be most acce ptable to their constituents.
Union.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19
Frugality Of the National Admins.
fIafi0n.
tatiOn.

One of the chief ends songht to be accom-
plished hy the people in driving the Fillmore
Administration into retirement and restoring 10
power the Democratic party. was the establish.
ment of frugality in The management of The af-
fairs of the Government. They had become dis
gusted with The corruptions that had crept into
the Government and were determined to work
ont the Angean stables. A Iale Washington
Union contains an article showing that the wish
es of the people in this regard are being faithful
ly carried out by the present Administration. n.--
la support of its position it refers to the recent
Judicial exposure of the great Gardiner fraud
and the still more recent discovery Of an exlen-
sise combination Of sharpers. having their seat
in Pennsy lvania, who have aourished f years
by system of unprecedented perjury, and f,S-
gerry under the pension laws After dwelling
on the extent and the ensSfmity of these frauds,
perprtrated under the preceding administration,
the linton justly commends the present admin
istration, for its unwearied efforts in ferretting
out and furnishing the perpetrators of pecula-
tons already committed on the treasury. and its
unfaliering determination to, prevent their re-
currence in the future by initiating and enfbrc-
ing the strictest rules of accountability and
economy, in The public expenditures:
We are enabled, from Nail lyobservation and
experience, fully. 10 appreciate The upsleeping
activity of the President and his cabinet--and,
indeed, Of all lhe. officers of his adminis ration
lin ferreting out the authors,oC the repeated
and vari.iis ffapds upon the treasury. and ia en-
forcing the rigid 'practices Of economy. accord
ing to the example and Me counsel of the faith
ers of the republic. One year has elapsed since
franklin Pierce was inaugurated President Of
the United States. In single department Of
the government alone, he has, in that short time
nobly proved his title to the confidence and the
support of his countrvmen. Tanghtin the stern
school Of constitutional principles and deeply
lmbued with the idea that ours, TO Be free.
must also BE- frugal government, he resolved.
from the irsr, to change entirely the loose and
venal practices that had been almost sublim-
ated into science Of fraud under another adj
mlnlstrafion, and 70 initiate the rule 0f strict
accountability and impartial economy Ia the
public expenditures.
The abolition Of horde Of useless Offices,
created 70 reward political lav0ritea Che
abandonment OF the system of delay Al thp
settlement of public accouuiss The vipllamt
collection of mlIli0ua Of outstanding detts:
the graaUal. eztihetlen Of tIs rhblIc dsht-. the
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19

CSSsss.f f.ss 49,


On Thursday evening the 18th inst, By che
Rev. Levi Pierce. at the residence of bor mo-
ther in this city, Mr.. W Il. STANFORD. 10 Mis-
MARY J. TURBIvuLE.
1t is highly gratifying to know lhat in tbir
instance. amid the festivities and good time
incident to nuPtial occasions, the printer was
not forgotten. The kind remembrance Of ~.
pretty bride we're manifestedi ia a reliable waV.
and In return, we can only indulge he hone
that the blessings Of Heaven may rest up5D
them, and the sunshine Of happiness lfnesr
around their heads. And that the gates sr
plenty. honor, and happiness, De slwses
to them and theirs with 10 sorrow s0 5
their days Ttatthe pillow 81 peace mru
their laborS, and the Pieasuras 81 imaeir ,r-r
attend their dreams.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19

prosecution Of defauliers the punishment By
the severcst Judgment Of The law, Of ail Pacu-
lators and foreefs upon the public treasury
and the public laws-these are q few of the
trophies OF the administration Of franklin
Pierce, connected with q single department %
tie federal government The men who aided
20 build up this grand aud sublime structure
of republ licanisln, would hail, in such Presi-
dent. tile faithful follower q their sacred pre-
cepis, the fcarless disciple Of their pure aud
simple creed,
Before such a spectacle as this the calum-
nies OF the corrupt. the rlanders "a the diaap-
pointed, aud the brutaities Of personal iues'
ioll harmless 10 the ground. ln our country %
is one Of the highest attributes Of executive
ability and deserving, successfully to keep The
money-changers out Of The peoples treasury.
This is a fiFsl duty, and the slalt Fman WHO ia
we'll -pos,ea iG this regard, aud who b. not
afraid OF the howlings Of the bafiled crew Of
peculators, " il take his place by the side Oi
the greatest and the best, aud will become an
example and blessing to pOgteriiy."
fnffeqfeeior{nr-
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19
aFOreignersn IN the United States.

AT an anti Nebraska meeting ia New Y. RI,
tho other day, naturalized citizens from Ger
many addressed tile people. A paper IN neigh
boring city quotes portion of his speech. with
the exception of an occasional exiravagance
common to pretty much all public speakers. the
tone is rather temperate The man identifies
himself however, famIliarly with 1.-THE Germans''
speaks for e.Germans" He thinks alI raer.
respectfully the adopted citizens" should opnose
the Nebraska bill, 'because they come here think
ing to make the vast territories Of The United
States their homes, and support themselves and
their families By their own free lab RI He
thinks every body who is not opposed to the bin
must belong 70 some corrupt clique This Il
a somewhat glazing imperlinence. For our own
part, when we can arrive at the conclusion that
the Nebraska OF any other bill, IS sufficient "a
exclude slavery agitation from G. ngress thereaf
ter, we shall earnestly advocate its nasgape. Rnt
we shall object to the conclusion that We belonp
to or are governed hE any corrupt clique" ia
The remarks ef tbs 6eznfau srssk-
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19

At the meeting Of our Society, important
matters will be presented--important 10 the
success of our effort and the writer earnestly
pleads with his cid associates, that they will not
ensure failure BY staying away. We need ev-
err warm friend Of the cause on that occasion,
and we hope that ell will be there.
Il is desired TO submit TO the friends, the ques-
ton of starting an agricultural journal, in the
Iclty If Jackson, devoted to Agriculture. Hurti-
culture, Mechanics, &c.
Il would be advisable, if any City, Town o.
County desires the first fair be held with it, thai
matnred proposals be ready for action.
Jackson will have one competitor. she viii
not win the race by walking over the course.
Competitors for premiums may be preparing
Respectfully yours.
N. w. PHILLIPS, Cor. Sec'v.
T. s. HUNT, Pres.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19
Triumphant Capture Of the Northern
Wings by the AbOlitiOnists.

Whatever may be the construction placed up
on the votes Of such southern wings IN Congress
as do not support the Nebraska bill, the fact iB
al last fully developed that the great mass Of the
whig party in the slave States have resolved up
on formal and final separation from their re
cent associates in the free States. Merely party
considerations have little to do with this. is
an alternative presented by present necessity and
future danger. Doubtless, the affiliation between
northern and southern wings has not been with
out many agreesble>an substantial results; and
as i, has lasted so long il may now be difficult
if not painful, to- break il up. But it is quite
evident that this utilization must cease. or else
the efforts Of the southern wings against the
enemies of their own immediate and ever-pre.
sent interests and welfare, must be abandoned
at once and forever.
| In the mean time, the northern wings can per.
use the volume of passing events at their own
good leisure. Where do they find themsevess
They have no leaders that are not abolitionists,
or the echoes of abolitionits. In the whole
North, among all degrees of the whig opposition.
not one whig voice mas yet been raisek-if We
Except DIR. Henry Grinneil, of New York--in
les against the South. Why is this? The ques-
tion is not hard to understand. Il is brief
ldistinct, and mphatic argument. The excite
ment in the North against the territorial bills In
Congress (and we speak of what we know does
not make ripple upon the surface of public
opinion. Above ALL let it be great or little, that
excitement must pass away before the overpow.
ing force of great principle. Let the Nebrasks
bill pass. and let it rest upon that principle, and
lin two months it will be like the compromIss
measures. and the fugitve-slave law, in 1856
to abide BY It will be test all over the country
And the northern whigs who doubt this will b
among the first to regret that they did not rea
lie it in time. Meanwhile we see the old whil
leaders giving way to abolition commander
Wendell Phillips taking the place os Danie
Webster, William Lloyd Garrison the place o
Rufus Choate, w. II. Seward the place of Mil.
lard Fillmore. Of the whig press in the North
there is not one that does n exc out its e1itor
ial columns with the diatribes of the Tribune
the indignation of the National Era, and the
ideas of Messrs. Giddings, Chase. and Sumner
In word, the single Brigade OF sbolitionism has
like great boa constructor, swallowed up The
entire army of the whig party North; and tht
men who only three years ago contended agains
the monster, n, w throw themselves at the foo
of Juggernaut, and invoke the glory of dyinl
under his CORY wheels! Let us give credit IL
abolition for one thing. at least! 1t is misera
bic minority in the Cp untry and in the council
of the country. but it has been potential enougl
TO take and hold captive to its purposes grea
party. once strong enough to divide the uniol
: with the democracy!
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19

THE 4RTEsIAN SPBINGs.-From card In
another column, it will be understood that this
fashionable watering place will be opened for
the reception of visitors on the first of May
next. DR.. Efinger, the clever and accommo-
dating proprietor informs US in a note lately
received, that he is endeavoring to make the
Springs more attractive than heretofore. To-
gether with many other appliances for the
comfort and enjoyment of visitors splendid
band of Music has been procured. The servi-
ces of Mr.. Maine, late of the st Charles Hotel
New Orleans, us manager, have been secured.
The healthy and beautiful situation of the
Springs, and the superior virtues of the water,
will. in addition to other attractions, draw g
large crowd to the " Artesian" the coming sea-
son. The card shows that the difficulty of ac-
cess has been obyiated by the introduction o!
line of Hacks from Canton TO the Springs, by
means of which, visitors from all parts Of the
country may be transported with comfort and
without delay,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19

SASErART-Ata a called meeting of the Board
of Town Council of Yazoo City, held on Mon
dav the nth inst, at their Council Chamber
The following preamble and resolution were read
and adopted:
WHEREAS proper regard for the public health
is paramount object. Therefore
Resolued, That all householders residing in
Yazoo City, be required by before the first das
of MAY next to sprinkle lime in the cutters anC
sewers, in the front and rear of their dwelling
and houses of business.
This is a wholesome provision, and ons that
is capable Of doing much good, especially in I
certain locality down town, which for the las
few days has been dispensing the rankest com
pound Of yillauous smell, that ever ofende,
nostril.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE IMrREssNENT
QUEsTIoN.-While extensive preparations are
going on in England with the apparent view Of
engaging in the Eastern war against Russia.
the London Examiner is pointing out what it
believes will he the danger to which the British
government will be exposed in taking such ac-
tive part. It is to come from America, and
the source, it is alleged, will be the continued
assertion of the royal perogative of impress
ment Apprehension of the enforcement OF
that power will drive many British seamen in
to the American service. And" says The
Examiner, 'any attempt to seize one of them
anywhere will involve us instantly in a war
with the United States because tue protection
of these men is aud mnst be the sine quo non OF
the existence Of the independence of that coun-
try. To tvert this difficulty and retain her
seaEien, it is recommended that the govern
ment of Great Britain lose no time in proclaim
ing the total abolition of impressment in The
navy. If that government be wise, it win se-
Fiously consider this advice. The Examiner
is certainly correct in its belief that the sys-
tenn of imPressment would not be tolerated on
the deck of vessel honestly bearing the stars
aid stripes anywhere upon the seas, and there
fore that England would be liable to meet
with more trouble than she may have bar.
gained for, We do not speak of this by way
of threat or boast, but as a natural and matter
of-course consequence lfthe theory of the Ex-
aminer should be turned into practice.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-04-19
PuspftF Politics,

Rev. DR.. Perry, Of Cleveland, lately preached
an able Bible sermon against pulpit politics,
taking for bis text, Render unto Cesar the
things that are Cassars, and unto God the things
which are Gods" A synopsis of the discourse
is given in the Plaindealer The reverned gen
tlenlan commended to political clergymen the
example set by our Sauior, who, when interro-
gated upon purely political point--that of rem
dering tribute to Casar-defeated the purpose OF
his querists (who desired to commit him to one
side or the other of the question: by giving the
answer contained in the text.
Tie Churchnan, an Episcopalian pal speak.
ing of the Nebraska bill, SAYS: The clergy who
have lent their inRuenee to raise an excitement
against il, might have been better employed. "
a sensible remark.