davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
FROM VENEZL'ELd.

By sn arrival a. this port We have Porto Cabello
psptrs 20 the Goth and Caracas dates to the 3lst "
March. The overthrow of Monasas was complete,
but Il was not vet decided what was to be done with
nm. The people olamo,od loud. for his banishment.
end some called for his execution as traitor 20 his
country. Anonymous placsrds Were posted about the
streets rehearsrg the crimes and robberes perpstrsted
by the fslen tyrant, and demanding his severe pun.
islmert.
The list Of robberies by the Monagas family is pub
lished in the CanOa:O, and amounts to $H2iOOO0, Of
which SC 10000 were appropriated by the tive
brothers to their immediate relatives the balance by
Ii cir part.sans, ministers, &c.
fearing violence to the persons sharing in the 10
feated Government, the diplomatic corps had takoa
the brothers under their united protection and logged
them in the French Embassy, where all the foreign
flags were displayed. The Provisional Government at
fist protested, and finally the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs took The Monaga brothers, by force from the
Ministers and 'ocked them up The popular indgns-
ton against the diplomatic corps was very great and
Mr. Bingham, the English Minister, had rendered him.
sef 60 obnoxious by his sympathy with Monagas that
there were serious thoughts Of sending him his pass
pOita
1t was said that Mr. Eames, de American Minister.
bad counseled Monagas shortly before his fall to tes
i've tie City Of Caracas in state OF siege and mako
himself Dictator; that Mr. Van Rees, the ID itch Mia
ster urged the Governor of Curacao to capture the
steamer Liberator as pirate that the Spanish Minis
ter Queveio, offered to import some Canary islanders
70 fight the Reyolutionlsts The French Charge
FAfairs, NJ Leoreaud and Mr.. Bingham had sent "a
the Wes, Indies for vessels Of war aad it 10 not i'm
probable that the whole diplomatic corps would re-
ceye their congo from the Provisional Government H
Gen Castle,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
ACTS RELATING TO BROoKLYN.

The following are the principal sc'' Iassed g. tS's
.ssson hAyirs rpecsl retererce 20 the CITY Of
Brooklyn:
10 ape,S on act e,h'ti " "a acf % incorp9,St> ne
BioCktn CIR H0,Vf9i," passed N6y : lSi'.
By ,l.s sct aodii.ora, powers are ccnfrrred rp"a
fa ir.tcu Il s end--cd e.paee Il rsceiyiss sies essics
Ss ia shA sei u.ih hfc c-;e sao y g 81 Term
ub@ %. .noaf invested sua the incous q shs devogj
aero-dns 20 'h~ term. 90 tn hsqu~s'
To opfkOri e 'kc latEg u Rair'si Trdc, ftrosgh
Br00Grdt Gsd ohio sf-t,fs ~ ne CHtJ Brook -.
Augustus joins John L. Brown, Jsmes y'Pc-t
-rd L>fs vos sa. ibei s'sc''s. sihoifel 20 eds
',osd win d. be.scs tttash B,sirsy ifsn o. n'sIsec
kte. C0nb.y ard tfacs through Assns sS-t . 70
"a, sye,,e 'hio1sh Aaai. "enie g. deoFs. s,esee
thoulh Georgia syra-e 20 end srrs. IN JNnns fapse
thros seventh - First street. sni through
tst 20 BroadvY ans 81 ihs ,a.rou'' nscNy The eomp.nI
uhoi "a 90 h d ;o tho construction and coHetss
,ie ~hta sia be competed within .sh,s-a uoasas
nou s IA =. M 49, The hie ;ime of hc corp si''a "
Hui-sd - thirty yeafs
To Oysn certain Streets % Pc Cifv Of 8rrOk'tH.
Proyices tor the open.ng of laui aud touh
.,,;, tsse Di.; ID, IN hrsAy. Ih.es CON ~. ,ns . .,
80 ~ =, f' & aa.i a yhS ia. a. .s,ss
Bro - in - No,:a evcu'h street
To oa,1i ,tl act authorizing me SAFE u ~ Uai's
but Bwuisg Gr0Nrd N Bro NfR.
Autl oiizes the Board of Trustees Of the several
snd scqrsncc, the Commsouer, meaone 10 ths
ysr aad ess 81 Pe'ou s' Of that ns'are vpon
and Arerpcs n B~~.iip-
DscCntinres Bedford Green "a a public park.
IL ,cidtion 10 Sarags Banks an the CHy of BpGeio
and 10 GmeNd an dct rei1i,re 10 Sdrirg' Banks
ant fnsfifnf,0ps f0rS0rIRgS an NE COhH,,ss "
Ner. Yck and kmg', pass,i in 1888.
Prohibits sny sayrgs institution from deposIting
ban nor mo1e thaa sioc the aggregate IA
bsas so~,srch swing institution to SLOW toeir pe
dc''ssasfy eui eSle' iha pesieea' !" devote h'"tS
tDr 20 the afsrs cf he inst.iuiicu,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Dutcan mother Of May Lunde Duncan.
s,;te. IN letter from Scotland: want you to .eu
d. Cheever has been brought uuscathei out
Of his manly and Christ ian declaration against bond
"ase2 We honor han much "a your people honor our
Hayeock
About f UT months ago, meeting OF the citizens
of Cincinnati independent. Of partisan associations met
ard after autSorzinga contract TO be made with Mr..
Thomas ID. JoLes. tie distinguished sculptor, to make
one hcrJred but,s Ct Gov. Chase at 3 each appointed
a committee Of welknown gentlemen to solici. the
name o. ore hundred subscribers These were obtaoed
speedily, end the contract hae been made Gov chre'
in graceful note giving his consent.
TIL Ereaiag Pest with plausible bodres', 'sy':
The letter 10 to.day's paper, purPoring 70 De ths
last confession of Felics OIsL, the french conspHa
tor tboupb pubsh he'd genuine by the London Times,
"a obvionsy spurious. II bears Internal eVlden'e of
berp written by the Emperor LOUIS Napoleon.
x y Wills /. lying seriously IL at IL swDc: A
-; ,'y.r AID a return Of MS cd trouble of the
49, Lava combined in pro,tration, against which
,uN. sc,iys resistance 20 disease mas succumbed
m @ r. n,eseut II will probably be some little wnile
80, ,oi w. tie ia able 10 resume bis busy pen.
Mr.. 81. H. GlinEell, being about 10 make teur
:: Enrons with his family, Las sod Lis famous
~ AurrrnsIyscht Haze" to Mr.. W. ii. Mcyicksr OF
,be New.ioyk Yacht Club. In proof Of the s.acGch-
1ass speed AID good ea-gong qualities OF the Haze.
i may be nsaticped that an association q pLcfs
ceIed for her the plce at which she sold naLs
a. go. Zone Joufra.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
Ocean Steam Mail Routes to Europe

WAsHfNGTON, Wednesday, April II, Iooo
Mr.. Flort nee of Pennsylvania has given notice oi
his intention TO introduce bill to establish certain
ocean post-routes between the United States and
Europe, and to regulate the transportation of the
male thereof. :,
II operation of il is general ts nature totally ig-
noripg tryate con;racts-and will, if it becomes a
law place mail service on the same basis as
the inland service. And the ultimatum of the Dill Is
that, while it provides for five lines of steamers to
Europe from different points OF the United States 1t
reduces the expenses of the ocean mail service to the
amount Of postages carried, and 1t is believed tn at
there will be revenue to the United States IRON ths
service under this bill.
The lines TO b. established are:
Route Fi,t OF No From Phladelphia to southampton,
Route Second o, No 2-From NewYOrk, Wis Southampton
Route Third o, No s-From NewYOrk oluci'adt. Via
Plymouth Havre and Rotterdam. IL
Bermuda Fsys and SsnsndeI (spanl bordeaux France
Roate FVid OF No. a-FrOm Norfolk, Virginia, to Nantes
TIE bill provides that the compensation to be paid
TO each line is at the rate Of 81 per mile and the tn
mage Of the steamers is fixed at 100 tuns, and the
speed at not loss than 10 miles an hour.
There is also provision for the inf ction OF hnes anu
Penalties for failures TO depart and arrive at the tine
apI oined in the schedule, by the Post Omce De-
partment.
ing into the United States shall pass through the
Post Office, and the regular rates OF postage char geo
thereon and that the postage so collected shall De
credited to the Ocean Mail service
The total contract pay per annum to the hve lines
will be 1881 $40. The estimated receipts from )st
ages based the actualrecepts of 1885, will be 1899 $50
There would thus be surplus to the United state'
of 3S474 if there is increase. 1t is, however con
sidered beyond doubt that there will be gradual in
crease of the sum received.
This briefly shadows forth the features of the iu
po1ant bill introduced by Mr. Florence, and its adop
lion by Congress- is claimed will inaugurate new
e,a and establish uniform system of Ocean posta
service without cost to the Government.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
The LittleS Murder Case.

EOCnEsTTR, n. T., Wednesday, Aprll Il, 1oJS
Tie interest in tie Littss murder case still con-
tipues. The Courtroom crowded with an I'M
neIse audience to-day. The mother Cf the prisoner
Stout, swore that she washed the blood OF OF his
boots the morning after the murder. Charles Stout,
the prisoners brother was then sworn. He testified
that the prisoner told him where TO find the cap, pin
ard spectaces which discovered at the scene of
the murder, and that he found them at O'Clock on
tie morning after the murder. The prisoners torn
clothes were then shown, and identified a. those
won by him the pight that the murder took place.
The clothes of Mrs. Littes, from which the mother
Of Ilttles hsd washed the blood were also shown and
identified. The prosecution will probably rest the
cage on their side tomorrow morning
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

To. Con p.sJ r.i % 6-i 'A.s go, 70 rr... s.s
hsy % ihsf Cry SO ,is.iss 81 ...hs
te.s por.ss' sei. tosilr- s,,A. eA.s q u, Cs
Tsny.
10 onrni fks Chs'fsr of ~ San v.,slf T-f.,.
GRcc LonpaHs
Ills Compsry ia sr.horiIed BY thi. .cs 10 rve., IT,
"A, p Treasury noss, hs Uust Ssie, els, .ushss
led 10 rcrcla.e unier mcrirser hed y ~ tes ss.
c,sr, 600 ~hich nos, s-l wtiha YEAR, tc, n.
lime q IL purchase Tho ocers are reg r~d 70 s-e ~ m.
,r., n. .ce staten. NJ bIsne-. tho Vss = ~
,,s . sreui,sa ard fv- yes by shs usse v.sS
s.,ept I, tbe 20 s Ire ni cn bed ~ thu
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
From NeW-OrleanS.

NEw-ORIEASs, Monday, April 10, 1888.
Tie " Extensionists" are to-day electlng Board Of
Directors. The proposed election has caused much
excitement duIiDg tne lsst two weeks.
The PicGlune has not yet answered the charge Of
falsely reporting the New York Sugar market.
NEW. .ORLEAss, Tuesday, April 20, 1853.
The advices per steamship Arago were received by
the National line and published exclusively in the reg
ular evening editions Of the Associated Press.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
United States supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April II, 1853.
Nos S6 and S7-James Willismss Administrator
vs. Robert divers Executors and Robert divers
Executors vs. James Williams Administrators; and
Nos - and 93-John Goodings Administrator W..
Robert divers Executors. and Robert divers Exec
utors, W.. John Goodings Administrators, arsu'
m, 1T in these cases was commenced for the Ad nins
traitors of Messrs Williams and Gooding aud c0ntn-
ued Tor Robert divers Executors.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
Later from Mexico.

NIw.ORIE.ss, Wednesday, April 81 1859.
Spanish brig has arrived at this port, bringing
dates from Vera Cruz TO the llth inst four days later
than previous accounts. There was very little change
II TIE condition Of affairs in Mexico and great
movements bad taken place. The utmos. confusion
prevailed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

Toa '"f<V ~
SIS ind further e1Gced That the accounting officers
H The Treasury authorized and directed to Allow credit 20 ties
Ck the House Of RpIesensyes for such payments ont o.
s contingent fund have been be- made under allow
arc.s f by the House o Representative during the a
Con,.es Pyrided That said allowances shall have ben duly
by the mmee Accounts Fdbe IJuythtr pr ,
rd That sd allowances BE- paid out Of s,y moneys In hs
Treasury uot otherwise appropriated 80 ..
Passed the House Of Representatives Apra " .tos ,
The following amendment, proposed by senator
Hale wes defeated on Tuesday:
Src And BE- ffher esotd That no contrsct shsI he,
after he made ccT agent Of the Government eko oeP
rder sw hoiins the under appropriation see
ra.e 70 rs film. n the 9th section of the act entitieA
An Ac, IN addition the several acts for the esabsbmea
and rsuson the Treasury, War and Navy Deps;t eo's
,rrroycd NAV l. 1890 BE- sni the same .s hereby rcp-al-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
Judge WiImot's District.

HARRisBrRG, Wednesday. Aprl 2l. 1873.
The bill TO sbolsA Judge Wilmots Judleia' District
passed by the Senate yesterday csused an exciting dis
cussisn in the House thi. afternoon The call for ths
previous question was o. sustained the vote ther.or
ktardpp 81 against g.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
Non-AIriyai Of the Canada.
HAIITAX. Wednesday, ApriI 81

HuTAx, Wednesday, AprI I'll p. m.
The wind continues strong from the eastward, but
the snow.s storm which has prevailed al day has abn'ei
end there il some prospect Of Gear weather. There
are no signs Of the Royal Nal steamship Canad4, now
in her twelfth day from Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
Fjreman's Procession.

PnIIADEIFHIA, Wedne sday, Aprii q, lSjS.
Tsere is a grand fremans torch-hght procession
here 10 night 10 receive the new engine built in Bat
more for the Washington Company. About forty
upanies sie In line.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
Strike on the Reading Railroad.

RICHMOND, Pa, Wednescay, APiH II IoOo;
The wOIkpgmen OIL the Reading haifoad al tnl.
,lsca stink TODAY on account OF the ron payment
If their wages Some of them, 1t is reported nave
,ecr,yed no pay slice the f!s. Of JsauaIy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
Philadelphia Stock Market.

PHILADELPnIA,f Nv edDesday, April q I858
Stocks steady. Pennsy, ania State Fives, 81
Reading Railroad, 49, Morris Canal, AZ; Long lei
ana Railroad, l2l; Penna Railroad, AL.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
Disaster Oh Lake Erie.

CLLyELAsD, Ohio Wednesday, April 81, 1853.
The schooner Ford, from Toledo for Oswego with a
cargo of pork, welt ashore here last ngnt, but was
not seriously damaged. Her and cargo were
aayed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
OvidenceWeeklyB Bank Statement

PHONlDENCF, Wednesday, AprI II, INOH.
Tie Providence Weekly Bank Statements are:
Circulsticu..... 4G3 90 Loans........tl7 l69 8l2
Depo.i s65 S6lSpec 55io53
Rhode Islank banks out OF Providence are:
3.9 52i Loans b7 Oi6O7
Deposits .....,.. 79i498 Specie........... l6j ilb
Weather RepOrtS.-APRiL u.
By Eastern Western Northern and Southern LnesOtce
No. q Wall street,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
Illness Of the Hon. John c. Marher.

AIBANT, Wednesday, AprI q, 1913.
The Hon. John &. Mather is still detained in the
city by severe attack Of infammatory rheumatism.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
From OSWegO.

OswEGo. Wednesday, April u, 1853.
There are now fifty vessels afoat for this port with
over 800 900 bushels Of wheat and GO 900 bushels
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
The America Outward Bound.

BosToN, Wednesday, Apr! p, ISJS
The Royal Mail steamship America will sail from
this poJt at o'clock to-day with 90 passengers foi
Liverpool ard II for Halifax. She takes out s!3, ,O0C
in .Eecle.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

StIclDf.-A woman named Mary Pocten commit
tel sUicds by hargrg herself. last evening at tHs
-o-:i-es&. co,rs- & Tws-,yeg ghta stys't aai ita
ay.t-e.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-26
judicial COnventiOn.-SiXth Dis
triCf.


We lave before us the Mansfield Her
aid, which contains the proceedings Of the
Republican Judicial Convention at Mans
field on the 5th inst. Hon. Thos. H
Ford, of Richland county, presided, and
Messrs. R. Brinkerhoff, A. L. Curtis, act
ed as Secretaries. The Convention was a
full onc-erery county in the district be-
ing fully represented. Three candidates
were presented for nomination, manly: c.
F. Worries, of Holmes; Thos. W. Powell,
of Delaware, and VIM. Osborn, of Ashland
On the 18th ballot, Thos. w. Powell re-
ceived a majority Of the votes casl, and
was declared the nominee unanimously
Mr.. Powell having been informed of his
nomination, entered the Hail and address
ed the Convention as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION
Being Called before you by your commit
tee, aud informed of the result of your de-
liberations, l cannot but acknowledge te
you my obligations, and return You my
thanks for your partiality and kindness to-
ward me. But l hope, however, it is MOI
expected of me upon this occasion to make
you speech to conciliate any political
views, or to make any promises as 10 the
principles upon which it is is expected ]
shall discharge my duties, in case your
kind partiality should be ratified by the
vote of the people, and l should be elected.
Such a course 1 would much depricate as
inconsistent with the duties of thepos for
which you have made me a candidate and
injudicious to the due administration of jus
tice. The Bench should be entirely free
from all party, political Influence, for there.
in the ADMINISTRATION of Justice, no party in
fuence or bias should be known; nor should
there be anything like the previous prom
ises and pledges that are now so common
in political affairs, which before the elec-
tion are so exuberant, and so entirely for
COTTON after the election. unless it is to con-
slider that they have been grossly vio
lated. The administration ofjustice should
be left free from all these influences and
tramels; so that each case may be decided
upon its own merits after due hearing and
consideration.
I III relation to this matter all that feel
at liberty to say, gentlemen, is that in
case l am elected, will honestly and faith
fully 10 the best of my humble abilities
discharge my duties solely TO the view OF
attaining the true ends of justice upon
those eternal principles of truth and right,
without-any reference to party or politics.
Beyond this you must satisfy yourselves as
to nv fitness orpolicy from other sources
of information, than from any declaration
or promises can now make you. In con-
clusion, gentlemen, l thank you again for
your partlality; and will most cheerfully
submit TO the decision of the people 10
whom this matter is now referred.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-26
Mr.. Buchnnan's Expenses for
One Wear.

The official report of the last quarter Of
Mr.. Buehanan's first fiscal year, after an ur-
usual delay, is before the country. The
first fiscal year of the present Admnistra-
ton ended on the 3Oth of June, and we
have the official figures of the Receipts and
Expenditures. As the public accounts are
made up, the Treasury notes ordered by
Congress are included in the ''reeeipts,
but no one will require to be told that they
do not form any part of the Legitimate rev.
enue. The aggregate of Treasury notes
issued between January and July, under
the act authorizing s2o,Ooo,oOo, is s23,
7l6,3OOO, showing that the Treasury re-
issued $4,000. The reissues have
however, been paid in for public dues; and
so that account is square. The actual re-
ceipts of the year-the fiscal year, from
June 3Olh, 1857, TO June soth, 1853
ro,a &c f,llowS. +
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-26
sz- Hooau's Dairy Stables ct Brirhto

GE Hogan's Dairy Stables ct Brighton
near Cincinnati, were destroyed by fire,
and seventy-four cows, four horses, oua
mule, a number Of calves and goats, with
milk wagons, cans, &c, DC, were conSuIn-
ed The Commercial says: =
The live stock were all tied in thcnl
stalls The horses and mules were halter
ed in the usual manner, aud the cows were
bound around their horns. When the
flames first commenced their ravages, tha
poor animals snortcd and beloved with
hideous and frantic force. As the heat iu-
creased, and the fierce fires began to lick
and scorcil their quivering flesh, their cries
and groans, and furious struggles became
agonizing. Some threw themselves head
long upon the floor oi leaped upright ss
full length with frcnzied enc gy, and vented
their agony in fearful screams. The horses
broke fro IN their b;,Iters.nnd dashed through
the consuming blaze in desperate dismay.-
The tortured and sutfocaiei cows tore away
their horns a d rushed thro' the blazing
piles, and encountered each other in dcs-
truc;ive collision, their flesh broil:ng and
cracking in the heat with sicking effect
upon the senses of human beings who gazed
horror stricken upon the wretched suffering
without power to mitigate the agony of the
tortured brutes. The yelk and despairing-
cries of different classes of animals COM
mingled in horrid concert, and broke
through the roar of flames and cracking
timbers upon the still night air, and was
borne away in terrifying echoes TO the cans
of persons two ia;las distant from the dread
ful scene.
Two or three horses and as many cows
plunged through the flames and burst in
wild alright through the sides of the con-
suming structure, and fell headlong, whi-
ming with misery, upon the ground outside
but sprang again to their feet and sped with
frenzied fury across the fields until they
dropped lifeless from sheer exhaustion.-
Some rolled upon the floor of the stable,
screaming with immitigable pain, until suf-
focated and destroyed BY the fierce heat.
Their contortions, their awful walls of dis
tress, infinitely more piteous and borrow
ing than those of human beings in the dire
extremity oftorture, are described by those
who gazed spell bound upon the terrible
spectacle, as surprising the power of hu-
man inauguration TO conceive.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-26

Kansas 10 be kept om.-The Washington
Union has at length heard from Kansas.
Tho organist is not pleased with the news
He is "down on" Kansas for not consent
ing to be slave State Tho terms of the
English bill are to be rigily enforced, if the
Union and lis master have their way
Thus saith the oracle: .-.-
There Is no longer any reason for treat
ing Kansas as exceptional to the general
rule prevailing in reference to the admission
of new States into the Union. Justice to
the people Of other Territories requires that
they shall have sufficient population, be-
fore admission, TO entitle them 10 at least
one Representative in Congress. About
one hundred thousand people is, and ought
to be the lowest number entitled to such
admission.
That is to say, Kansas having again,
and still more emphatically, declared that
she will not be Stare State there Is no
lonqer any reason" why pro-slavery Ad-
ministralion should desire her admission
She must take her punishment, and stay
out
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-26
'EPrinciples do not Change"
address to the President of tie Adnlini
frdtsoa Coapept;on.

ADDRESS to the President of the Adnlinis-
tfafsoas Coauention. s.
That is true, but men and parties do
In 1s4s. 80, 81, so, SO, "a, and '55,
the Democratic party of Ohio, in State
Convention assembled, adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Resolped, That the people of Ohio now,
as they always have done, look upon slave
ry rs nm evil. and unfavorable TO the de-
velopment of the spirit and practical ben
efits of free institutions, and that entertain
ing these sentiments, they Will at all time:
feel it to be their duty to use all powe'
clearly given, by the terms of the Nationa
compact to prevent its increase, to mitigate
and finally eradicate the evil.
If this resolution was democratic three
short years ago, and for seven years PRO
TO that date, why is it not Democratic now
Can any body tell? The principle has no
changed, but the men who pretended to b
Democrats have changed. They have SOLD
themselves for the "loaves and fishes" o
office; they have bowed down to the slave
power, and instead of using their powe
.''to preven: the increase of slavery, to nit
igatc and fually eradicate the evil" thel
sing hosannahs to the old federalists, Blu
chanan, who declares that slavery exists il
the territories as much rs it does in Soutl
Carolina or Georgia. They thus cat thei
own words. and declare by their action
that they are hypoerites and pretenders.-
They are hypocrites and pretenders now
they were hypocrites and pretenders then
They may choose which horn of The dllem
ma they please.