davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
NEW GOODS.
BEST STOCK EVER BROtGHF TO
MARSHALL.

Hotel, iofluerl. occupied b} i'au" " ifhPit't
ON the mos; LIBERAL terms iar Cash--and 10
mistake. lis stock consists of the following
articles
Gents Dress Goods.
Fine ELK plush yes, patterns,
Fine oil satin, for vests,
yellow and white plngent vests,
six velyet--sery fine,
six flannel ard cotton under shirts,
Fine shirts-pa.n aud colorod,
Shirl-coi!af- iaie-, style,
Black -ailn--yery tine.
French mArino for coats and pan,.,
Bnmbazlnes ard ltalan cloth " different
kinds
Hlack wadding and coat trimmings Of every
description,
Black ca-imer--exira fine, doe skin aud
other qualities,
Uil.c9th clnaks.
4 general assortment Of flannel, IRISH linen,
domestic, beariied and unbleached.
Boots and shoes Of every description, and
siAe. -
PERU HERl.
The best lot Of perfumery and fancy soap.
ever offered for sale IN any couatry town.
Fancy Articles.
Violin. Of every quality.
Fiddle strings Of all sizes and qualities,
Pocket knives and scissors,
Cutlery, porket-booa,, money poneies'
work pouches, snuff boxes. coYb>, brushes, &c.
Ladies Dress Goods.
lie has also a fine assortment Of indies
dress goods, such as
PRINT, OF ever, figure and color,
Bingham. Of all Kinds.
4 lncoart and ~Nis mu.iln.,
Marrnos. American. English, and French,
Scotch plaid.
Alpaca, of every Mind,
Muslin de lanes, and other wooden goods,
SIX velvet from the width Of a tape, 10 The
usual width,
Tnmn.ues for IA hes dresses,
Hoped and corded undefsAirt., &c.
Having purchased my entire stock with
Cash ! have nn hesitation ~ saying that can
sell good, a. cheap ~ Wa- ever offered ~ I'M
market No pain. have been spared ~ the Sc
lection Of my goods which am happy to sa}'
are Of qualy interior 30 uo stock IA Mat
shall. and wh,ca am Determined to sell eS-
clusiyely for ASH aud that. too, a. ehrap a.
any reasonable man could expect
\. FARBER.
Marshall. March 20, 81, No 81 ly
I'oYs. and fancy goods, a beautiful lot Just
\ received by a. fARlhh.
I COOKING GLASSES, arch top, square,
l. and oblong With carved frame-.
A FAEBER
DINGs Of al manner II style sold by
Ii A. rARBER
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
MOTTO T..
TmE STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of Harrison.

NOTICE is hereby given, that =. ~ ha"gn'
~ Administrator Of the estate OF susan "
Old deceased. has filed his accounts ana
vouchers with the said estate, aud that said ac-
counts and vouchers will be opened al the neN
term of the county court, 10 be held IN and Tor
the county Of Harrison, Texas, ON me 'as'
Monday in April, 1887, it being the 2'sh DAY
thereof. for consideration and allowance when
and where all persons interested may attend
and con,e-, them II they see proper ny or
der Of said Court ,,,
T.. C.. BEAXLEY, Clk
April, I. 1851 No-'' "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
dissolution.
LAW NOI1( T..

II J HALL, Afarass al lar, Marshall,
vi. HARRISON county. Texas,
NiH practise 40 All the counties IN which the
old firm heretofore practieed sud ~ the NJ
prone and fetierai courts a, Tyler,
Feb ii 81 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
'CNc Last cav.

HAVING sold out, aiu compelled to leave
IL hy rho l,t dry Of April livery clam
no. paid By that time, therefore. Will be sued
on. \ word TO the Sc D, sufficient
NJ. LEVY.
Y,rch IS, 81. NV3l -m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
Professional Cor0s.

hR. : J. TAYLOR tenders his profession
81 services TO the citizens OF Marshall and
vicinity.
office al HE residence, one block cas-: Of The
Planters Hotel
May 2ith, 1896. 39~y
hOCTORS 4 X Il t.. +. VI johnson have
associated themselves in tie practice 0
Medicine.
IrOsjce over Their Drug Store. west SIDE Of
'he Public Square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
Isl III Il -.


4 LARGE lot of Bibles ami Tes,amcnts
~ belonging to the American Bible ~ceiely.
at the oihoc Of 4. : and T. Z. NJ Johnson
cheap Tor cash
l.. i. " JOHNSON,
Treasurer OF Harrison county u. ).
Feb -. 1897.
l r MOTT, targsge', and Je,aer. Maj
-. shall, TcSs~
January ). 81, NuiaH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
New Advertisements.
n. =. HYDE,

n. =. HYDE,
as iusr RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT on
\ J.. w q . O - S..!
TUE undersigned is now receiving his usu-
| al supply Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
% which he invites the attention of putcha.
.frs. His stock has been selected with care,
Bd embraces nearly all of the latest STYLES
nd patterns all of which will be sold n, far
ices for CASH.
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
PRINTS,
Muslins,
Plaid silks,
Black figured do
Plain black do
Plaid Ginghams,
lawns,
Jatouets,
Bareges,
-ais- robes,
Organizes,
Dress trimmings,
Buihanis,
Linen lawn.
Prints IN great variety.
Mourning lawns,
Muslin gingham,
Black chally,
White do.
lJnen (for ,h.Idren) French, English, and
American.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
Umbrellas Parasols and Fans.

IYsSA he n -.
.Naniiids boHncfS' So'
nh LII ioe. m,ntIlas
m'''' -" - n.iIe and narrow.
Nobair beunets.
Mohair and straw 90
Straw, tp," '" rimp and wrca,h..
French hoMer'
SAD" and lu.,rinr do-all widths.
DOuESyICS.
o,
Georgia osnaourgs ,..,
brown shee''t anu
iileaeh.d do u"
20 "'''''
. brown 'o
Aaron checks.
lotk denims.
Pacific do
amlci Jeans
,ot'onade
York stripes.
Marble do .,,N
French eottonadc' suPo''o' "''N''
Brown ana o'eH'heo o''P''
Narseill:s quits,
Bull curtain damasS'
Curtain dimi'y.
DO fringe.
nahhe'h'
bieaeheu sn'e's' ia N''a"y """'J
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
Law Card.

GEO LANE. ifousy az Lac, Marshall
VI Harrison county, Texas.
September | ., 1888
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
AOEENrlc nOlDN.


saddle wallets, carpet -aak-, BRUISED and VIZ
ton bag. s'irrup feathers, br'ile iliaug, bridl.
re.n., .catiler and web ,nraaglr., = fll~ mar
thgl'e-. whips plantation, driven, and bug
- whips; riding whips. ca%hde~, blind bfs.
dr-, horse and niue eotitt- and hamv-
tabs. cedar and painted buckets, broons, wash.
hosrd-, caiise M : aad sINcr.. Aa unusually
Inn. - ..-.--- ...L...a-L 49, Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-18
Law lard.

h'S JENNINGS, Attorney al lar, Mar.
| }. shall, Texsa. Office at Northwest
corner of the pubIs, square.
lanaHft u 1888.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15

any other place. Lake Pepin end 4,
Surroundings. The confession is daily
made by the hundreds who pass througi,
this lake, that its beauties are unsurpassed
and unsurpossable, From whatoycr
standpoint it is viewed, the soul drinks II
a world of beauty. Whether from til
deck Of a steamer, or the top of q bluff {,
the noble prairies that skirt its shores, tn
views are enchanting. Whether at scar
ly morn or ''dewy evc'-whether in ths
calm sunshine, VIII her mirror-,ika
wayelets touch the shore with gentle
kiss, or amid the tempest, when that fac.
is ocean-ruffled and spray and the foain
and the roar surprise the beholder with
tho ability Of our usually gentle laks to
initiate the ocean when he trolls tho wild,
profound eternal bass in natures anthem
whether for the first or the thousandt'l
time it is looked at, and to whateyer point
the vision be directed-whether to the
noble expanse Of the sparkling waters, thu
graceful curvings of the shores with their
broad pebbly beach, or at the majestic
bluffs with their deep leafy dells and shady
retreats and garments of green, ever Va
rying and ever enchanting-the eve never
tires, tho enhancing power Of the scenery
never fails,-Loke CITY Tribune.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15
A New Idea.

Wepick the following clean little splinter
from the "Home Made Chips" of tho
Chicago Journal:
"Newness,- almost always, has a beauty
of its own. Full as the world is of home
ly people, it is @ curious fact that the b.
bies are all cherubs. Take those Gttlo
bundles of soft flannel and white dimity:
the bundles that hayo blue eyes and pink
toes, and small voice like one Of king
Oberon's boatswains, and they ara moth
ing less than fresh fallen. 1t is curious
too, that they go by weight; think of ten
pounds avoiriupois Of hero; of the iron
weight clincking along the notched bar of
the steelyard, with the plump, velvety lit
tie hope, swung from the hook, thai on
meaner occasions, has held devoted PIG;
Of small package of pride, Of ambition
done up in handkerchief no larger than
Desdemona's; of seven pounds of Fal-
staff, and dimond edition OF Cleopatra.
Why the joy should be proportional to
the size Of the baby is something singular.
Is it because there is more to be loved Is
human excellence q ponderahle body. or
does human vanity ever kick the beaml
And a new pig is not altogether de-
void Of gifts and graces; = nice, white,
little fellow, that delicately squeaks its
wants and luxuriates in sheaf of bright
clean stsaw; the pig whom nature has
playfully finished out with ringlet of
tail. His vices, like those of his small,
bipedal contemporary arc yet in miniature;
his groyelling inheritance is yet undevel-
oped, and one can even follow him with
a good degree Of complacencc, as pluckod
out of row of kindred that lie side by
side, in the sun, he comes to the table I'M
shorn Of his fair proportions, Drowned
and crisped, and appealing to a pair and
half Of senses, to DO eaten.
So there is a beauty, which is not of
color or form; a beauty of time; that
pertains to pigs as well as to babies: and
buds, which for want of better term, We
may call the beauty of newness.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15
Edward Everett.

We find tie following tribute to Ed
ward Everett, III one Of N. P. Willis re-
cent "Idlewild Letters" In intellectual
culture, and wide and varied scholarship,
Mr.. Everett is doubtless without his equal
But he lacks the boldness, the backbone,
which is an essential element of great
man. But we forget his extreme caution
and conservatism while reading Willis
enthusiastic description of his manner of
speaking.
am free to own that I have never
fairly touched ground since l WAS ''car-
ried off my legs" by Mr.. Everett in the
pulpit, many years ago. His eloqnence
was an entirely new revelation to me then
and with all my trayellings and hstenings,
he remains still q monotype to me. |
know nobody who approaches him as an
orator-though that word, in its ordinary
acceptahon, does but very partially de-
fine him. The wonderful gift of prose
poetry that gives such Roadway and lift
to his speep over a subject--a soaring
eagle harnessed to e shallop that were
else swift and bnoyant only by paddle toll
and sails, in its degree and discipline at
least, exclusively his own. 1t is more
like our ideal OF en improvisatore, in fact
than like a public speaker armed with
only argument and persuasion. With the
most absolute righteousness of elocutiou,
be plays along quietly with the taste and
fancy of his audience, till, of n sudden, at
some startling phrase, the blood begins 70
tingla, and, the next moment lifted into
his cloud with him, you soar away-all
forgotten but the theme on which you
float, and the tears, pulses, passions and
emotions on which he 50 resistlessly plays.
To most listeners, no doubt, it is pour
ing forth of inspiration, as spontaneous
and effortless as the rushing of a flood
but to the practiced writer, the habitual
weigher Of words, the poetic trainer Of the
giddy falconry of fancy, what marvel Of
completeness it all is! How every sylla-
bic has its music-how every epithet ever
so intense, is Of well-rneasured graduation
how the reason is first satisfied with
logic, and the passion-call of nature in the
heart tenderly answered, and the taste, or
patriotism, or religion, whatever is likely
to need tribute, or to occasion mental
reservation, duly ministered to-all ma
king ready for the seeming abandonment,
at the close, to most daring cul1nen of
imagination. And with what wonderful
skill and suddenness is sometimes intro
duced the short plain word that strikes
the key note Of all hoarts-the familiar
expression that alone could be the plum
met of thoughts carried else beyond their
depth Of that one precious gift which
distinguishes Us from all the other crea-
lures of the earth-of human utterance
and its wondrous miracles of variation
how consumate is the mastery by this
man.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15
Lake Pepin and Its szarr 0unsz-
ings.

Natures elements Of beauty ara end
less in number, and this is prominently
the season when she invests herself with
the richest Of them all, aud sits for
her daguerreotype impression upon the
tablets of all hearts. Without sound or
pretention, without vanity or ostentation,
Gods world annually puts on this attire
of beauty. Ever since we set foot upon
these shores, about year since, we have
heard, without ceasing, the hammer and
the saw, and truly we have seen magic
changes wrought here by human skill !;
but how tame, how infinitely short of tho
changes wrought out all silently, by an
unseen hand! And how, we ask, can one
gaze upon such display of life and beau
ty, compare the present landscape with
the past Of few weeks only, and question
the presidency over all things Of an AL
mighty, wise aud loving Beinga
It is sometimes asserted that the West
lacks the peculiar and impressive grandeur
of q mountainous scenery: but it should
not be forgotten that the yastness of her
landscapes, with varied and magnificent
features, cempensates largely for this lack,
and in the estimation of some, far out
weighs it. Besides, it is not quite true
that Minnesota is wholly deficient in
mountain scenery. Her mountains may
not compare with the VIII te hills of New
Hampshire, or the Green Ridges of Yer
mont, but the day is not far off when, ta-
ken all in all, her natural features will be
regarded as the most beautiful and attrac-
tire of any in our country. Her
vast hills and waterfalls, her picturesque
mounds and her thousand lakes, viii be-
came the ssEons' of our land; and when
these delightful wales and hills, shall re-
ioice at the touches of industry, and echo
the tread of q million of intelligent occu-
pants-when homes and orchards shall
lend their charms, aud the school-house
and the sanctuary adorn every one of
these yiews-then the now homesick emil
grant, pining for the far distant hills
OF his childhood, will rejoice in the convic-
ton that his home is in the loyeliest por-
ton of the world; while the tourist shall
turn thitherward his feet, not to visit a
point or two, as is his wont among the
White Hills of the Granite State, and
turn back with the conviction that he has
seen all worth seeing, but to find attrac-
tive points endless in number and une-
qualIed in beauty.
Among these scenes of exceeding beau
ty which SO overspreaed this Northwest
region, We may instance without fear of
gainsaying, or the charge Of detr=cticn Of
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15
A scHooLMAsrER, after giving ono O

A scHooIMAsTER, after giving ono of
his pupils sound drubbing for speaking
in bad grammar, sent him to the end OF
the room to inform annother boy thar he
wished to speak to him, promising to re-
peat the dose if be spoke to him ungra-
maticaly. The yonngstcr beng quite sat
isfed with whnt he had got, determined
to be exact and thus addressed his fellow
pupil ia common substantive of the
masculine gender, singular number, nou-
NATIVE case, and in an angry mood, that
sits perched upon the eminencc at the
other end of the room, wishes to artlcu-
late 3 few sentences to you in the present
tensa.r
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15

THE MoTHER's InFLUEfcE.--- Tho
solid rock that turns the edge of the chisel
bears forever the impress Of the leaf and
acorn, received long, long since, ere it had
become hardened by time and the ele-
ments If we trace back to it's fountain
the mighty torrent which fortilizes the
land with It's copious streams, or sweeps
over it with devastating flood, we shall
find it dripping in crystal drops from come
NOISY creyiee among tho distant hills:
50, to, the gentle feelings and affections
that enrich and adorn the heart, and tha
mighty passions that sweep away all the
barriers of the soul, and desolate society.
may have sprung up in the infant bosom,
in the sheltered retirement Of homo. 81
should have been an atheist, said John
Randolph, ''if it had not been for one re-
collection, and that was the memory of
the time when my departed mother used
to take my little hands in hors and caused
me on my knees to say: Our Father who
art in Heavenw
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15
For the Journal.
CHAMBER SCENE"
81 Lutte A. TAYLOR.

81 Lutte A. TAYLOR.
Slowly the darkness rolled away.
Folded back by the fingers of Day,
IA in sweet sleep the maiden lay.
The rarest beauty was her dover;
She slept, Unconscious of its power,
As fair as Eve in her Eden bower.
The fringed lids were closed above
Dark hazel eyes. brim-full of love.
Which might have moved Olympian Jove.
The pillows swelled on either side
Her rosy checks. as if to hide
Her beauty, but in vain they tried.
Her warm breath with her tresses played,
Which all unkept, around her strayed.
While one fair hand uncovered laid.
The snow-white coverlet rose and fell
Responsive to her bosom's swell,
And minnicked every motion well,
Now birds their morning music made,
Mid light and song awoke the maid,
She rose. and robed herself, and prayed.
Then rising reverent from her knees
Unclasped the shutters. and the breeze
That sported with the flowers and trees
Came coyly in and kissed the maid.
And lightly with those tresses played;
That hung so Silly while she prayed.
Oh she did seem surprising fair,
And every breath of morning air
Was hallowed by her whispered prayer,
Thank God. that not in Heaven alone,
Are pure and loving spirits known,
Zen here they bow before His throne.
And many wild and Maynard one,
Who else in erring paths had run,
BY such pure souls to Heaven is won.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
JOB PRINTING.
And sent to single subscribers by mail or car.
rier for

The Journal Office is furnished with an en-
tirely new and complete assortment of Job
Type, Material, and Stock; and is prepared to
execute Book, Pamphlet, Card, Circular. Bill
Head, Handful, Label, and all other kinds of
plain and fancy Letter Press Printing in az
good style and at as reasonable rates as any
Office in the Northwest
Orders, from distance, for printing, ac-
sonpanied by cash. viii be promptly attended
TO. and work Immediately sent by express or
mail az desired.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15
WHICH IS THE HAppIEsT SEASON

AT festal party Of young and old, the
question was asked (Which season OF
life is the most happy "--Afer being
freely discussed by the guests, it was refer
ed for answer to the host, upon whom
was the burden Of fourscore years. He
asked if they had noticed grove of trees
before the dwelling, and When the
the spring comes and in soft air tho buds
are breaking on the trees, and they ara
covered with blossoms, [ think how beauti
ful is Spring. And when the summer
comes and covers the trees with the heavy
foliage, and singing birds among tho
branches, / think how beautiful il sum
merl When the autumn loads them with
golden fruits, and their leaves bear tn,
gorgeous tint of frost l think how boauti
fal is autumn! And when it is scar
winter, and there is neither foliage nor fruit,
then I look up through the leafesa branch
es, as never could until now, and see
the stars shine" -Sharp's Aqgasim.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15
POETRY
For The Journal.
OUR IDOL.
By J. I. JOYCE.

By J. L. JOYCE.
Close the door lightly.
Bride thy breath,
Our little Garth angel
Il talking with death.
Gently he wooes her,
She wishes to stay;
His arms are about her.
He bears her away.
Music comes floating
Down from the dome,
Angels are chanting.
The sweet welcome home.
Come stricken weeper,
Come to the bed.
Gaze on the sleeper
Our IDoL is dead.
Smooth out the ringlets
Close the blue eye,
No wonder such beauty
Was claimed in the sky.
Cross the hands gently
Ger the white breast,
So like a child-spirit,
Strayed out from the blcst.
Bear her out softly
This IDoL of ours,
Let her grave-slumber
Be mid the sweet flowers.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15

HoPE.-A bright and beautiful bird is
hope. 1t wiz come to us amid the dark
asaa, and Sings the sweetest songs when
on spirits sra saddest; and when the lone
soul ia weary aud longs to pass away, it
Tsgolos It's saaniest notes. and tightens
re slender flores of our heart that grief
has besn wearing away,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-07-15

THERE is nothing purer than honesty
nothing sweeter than charity; nothing
warmer than love; nothing brighter than
virtue; and nothing moro steadfast than
faith. These united in one mind, form
the puress the sweetest, the richest, The
brightest and mort ste-dfast happiness.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-02-18
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA CoUNTYsPA., WEDNESDAY, F

third had stepped into an eating house in
Covent Garden. and there had heard great
Roman Catholic banker vow, in the hearing
OF all the guests aud drawers, TO kill the he
re''cal lyran,. Oates, that he might not be
eclirsed by his imta,ors, soon added large
supplement, TO his original narrative. He
had The rorten,ous impudence TO affirm,
among other things, that he had once stood
behind door which was ajar, and had there
heard The Queen declare that she had re.
solved 10 give her consent 10 the assassina.
ton OF her husband. The vulgar believed,
and the highest magistrates pretended 10 be.
lieve, even such fic,ions us these. The
chief judges of the realm were corrupt,
cruel, and timid. The leaders of the coun.
Try party encouraged the delusion. The
most respectable among them, indeed, were
themselves so for deluded as 10 believe The
greater part of The evidence of The plot it be
true, Such men as SALISBURY and Buck.
in9ham doubtless perceived that tho whole
was romance but il was a romance which
served their turn, and TO their scared con.
sciences the death of an innocent man gave
no more uneasiness than the death of part.
ridge. The jures parook OF the feelings
then common throughout the nation, and
were encouraged by tho bench 10 indulge
those feelings without restraint. The multi.
tude applauded Oates and his confedsra,es,
hoo,ed and pel,ed the witnesses who appear.
ed on behalf of the accused, and shouted
with Joy when the verdict of guilty was pro.
nounced. Ii was in vain that the sufferers
appealed 10 The responsibility of their pas,
lives for The public mind was possessed
with the belief that the more CONSCIENTIOUS a
papist was, the more likely he must be TO
plot against Protestant government # was
in vain that, just before the car, passed from
under their feet, they resolu,ely affirmed
their innocence; for The general opinion was,
that good pap,st considered all lies which
were serviceabls to his Church as no, only
excusablc, but meritorious.
While innocent blood was shedding under
the forms of justice, the new Parliament
met and such was the violence of the pre-.
dominant party, that even men whose youth
had been passed amid revoluiions-men
who remembered the attalnder Of Sratlord,
the attempt OH the five members, the abol-
ton Of the House of Lords. the execution of
the King-stood ashast at the aspect of pub.
lie affairs. The impeachment of Dandy was
resumed He pleaded the royal pardon; but
the Commons treated the plea with contempt,
and insisted iha, the trial should proceed
DANNY, however, was not their chief object
They were convinced that the only efTeciual
way OF securing the liberties and religion oi
the nation was 10 exclude the Duke Of York
from the throne.