davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
VOTE OF THANKS TO SPEAKER ORR

From the foundation Of the government it has
been customary, at the clo,e Of each Congress, to
propose resolution Of thanks to the Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives. The motion has
generally been carried without division bat not
always. An examination OF the journals from the
first Congress down 10 the present, discloses the
following facts on this subject:
Complimentary resolution, passed without dis
sent, down to the Nth Congress, when the chair
was occupied BY Joseph B. varnum of Mamachu.
sets. The Yeas and NAYS had never been called
except once, and then only TO permit every mem.
Der TO record his vote in favor of thank, to Mr..
Macon, rare testimonial. There was some feel.
ing in the case of Mr.. YaInum, and the resolution
passed, on call of the Yeas and Nays, 63 to-
For the following thirty years, the usual resolu.
tons were adopted withouta division. The conduc.
of Mr.. Polk, Speaker Of the XXyth Consres,,
was deemed grossly partial BY the Wings on one
or TIVE important occasions, and they determined
to rebuke him By recording their votes .san,. the
resolution Of thanks II passed With the heavy
negative vote OF 81 10 81, while many members
declined voting. This extraordinary rebuke wa,
keenly felt BY Mr. Polk, and he behaved himself 90
well in the chair Of the next Congress that ID ,
usual complimentary resolution was adopted with.
out count.
In the XXvTIth Congress, the vote Of thanks TO
Mr.. Speaker White wa, adopted, Yeas al, Nays
l.. The resolution IN respec, to Mr. Winthrop,
Speaker Of the XXXth Congress, did not pass
without difficulty. Andrew johnson of Tenn,
now Of the Senate, moved to strike out the word
impartial" The motion was lost: Yeas Is,
Nays l6l. The resolution was then adopted but
with many dissenting voices among the Democrats.
This brings the record down to the last Congress,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
Our Mercantile Advertiser.

The next number Of our MERcAsTILZ ADvER-
1r.rs viii be ssuei on Saturday, March 5. I. VIII be
devoted exclusively the iuteress Of the Mercantile Public
and viii contain Review Of the Markets since our las. issue
carefully prepared statement Of the PHoe, Current Of al
leading articles Of Heb.nde also Full Report Of the Stock
and Hopey Markets together With such other items Of CONNER
o. Intelligence shall be deemed Of special interest TO the
5000 Merchants 10 whom II IL sent
We aim 70 make THE ADVERTISER welcome and valuable
visitor to readers furnishing them reliable reports Of al the
important commercial TsDsiooss OF each month, and serving
u Directory 10 the Best Business Houses and Msnusctodes
In our country while 70 Wholesalers Jobber' Manufacturer
and q, who have Goods and Wares dispose Of throughout the
regular channel. Of trade believe medium Of equal value
can be found
The March Number OF THE MERcAsTrLs ADVERTISER
viii bs sent prepaid oeo Country Merchants selected
from tie Agency Books of Hessrs McKLLoP WooD. The
entire expense will be paid by Advertisements.
Po. 81 per line for space occupied Advertisements dis
played 70 sui. Advertisers. HORACE GREELEY Co.
Nevc- York, FEB. IL, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

Abill was reported to the State Assembly yester-
day, to provide for an assessment upon the people
of Richmond County for the damages incurred by
the destruction of the Quarantine buildings. 1t
authorizes the Governor to appoint three Commits
soners who are to notify the authorities of Rich
mond County of the time of holding their meeting.
They are then TO meet and take testimony and
appra,e the damages. Their report is to be pub
lished and within certain time any person inter-
ested may appeal from the award to the Supreme
Court, the decision of which is to be final. The
amount of the damages is to be lien on Richmond
County, ard is to be collected forthwith by the
Controller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
:. yill be recOuected that a, substitute Tor NJ

y. vii be reconected that as substitute for Mr.
SGdell's bill apprepr.ating thirty millions Vi dsAH
cut Of an empty treasury, toward setting on 1907
q Negotiation for the acquisition Of Cuba, Mr. Do
little brought forward another scheme. He pro
posed to appropriate the somewhat more neis'
sum of fifty thousand dollars to enable the Presidsa'
to enter into negotiations to acquire By treaty iOf
the free people Of color Of the United States ne
privilege Of settlement in a colony Of their own,
some part Of Yucatan, Central America, or Soau
America. This idea is By 40 means new OF y"
part Of Mr. DOolttle. II was long faVon"
lotion Of Mr. Jefferson, and many other Southern
statesmen and philsnthropists, to provide IN :"
tropical or semi tropical regions TO the south o. u
place Of settlement to which the negro popaisa'a
Of those States might migrate As fast as they wsr
emsncip.ted, thus relieving both races from 10
Inconvenience Of mutual contact, leaving tao more
Northern portions Of America to the white race
ard transferring the colored people to that part "
il to the climate Of which their conititation' SIC
best adopted. Texas was long looked 10 a. WEI
suited to afford site for such acOlonyi but " ."
now become necessary to look still further SCUM.
1t Was with 8 similar object in view that y.
Colony Of Liberia was originally founded, sus %"
settlement is open to so many objections in toe %,
heatbine.s Of the coast, and the inaccessol1V"
the interior, as By no means to render supernao''
the seeking out Of some more promising stu'','
somsv here in the tropical portion Ofthh con!lne'.
1t is true that the anticipate ons formerly iniIs'i
IN by so many Southern statesmen Of she sPe'p
emancipation Of the mass Of the Southern nes'0,'
does rot, at present, seem likely soon to be roao'
But there has, at the same time, arisen nece'""
of providing some place OF refuge for the negro f.
which Did 70. tler exist The S0uthe1 e''e'
seem bertuPc ge.t.-y RI q .seiT re p's'o 9T'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION SAFE.
LAIR Rist AT DUBUQUE, Iowa.


Mama A. O. HKRRING Co--0ents: | sm requested by
MI A. c. Cohrsne Of this place % gay 20 you to. on ths
o'clock, his store Oo hte anu
Tire entire destroyed The heat became
intense Of the gOoo' could possibly De saved
your Champion Safes all preserved perfectly Ano wen
hev msx BE- called Champion for during the whole oonhasLa
Ton th, wn on noesaIt pouring Of flame directly upon the
ssf Which contained them. Ans s upon opening H. the in
side found to be scarcely WARM while me oa'Se
severely scorohed. 1ouis, truly a. w 80 81,
HyksKG's PArFSI CHAMPION FIRE AND BURGLARfkoVr
eAYxs with Halls PATENT POWDER PRooF LOCKS snoTd th
curity of any the world Ado sdeboaa and
f.Ior ssfes vokmsnhp and huish St plate Se
81 will b. paid to any person that can snow tat
Herring, Pateu; Champion Safe failed 70 preserve us
sopteutx In an acc 3sutal ire. \. G. HERRING Co..
No Isl Brosdway. corner Murrsy.st,
opposite City Hail. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
Slavery. b. refusing remedies to The s'svshods, 9
,mno.;ny nx.ro,. tara IN N bis r. atseI. rr-.

Slavery. b. refusing remedies to tho s'syshoas, o.
imposing occrOus taxes uP,n his csst,eia VIA
thee. is toe remedy An appeal to the Suprsn,
Court, which mag declare such euactne5ts ua.,,.
stitunoah. The Legislature may. Il 80 di.pe.,1
however, pass other laws i, letter differed. q,
spirit the ssms. TIE coate.t will have d n,
fought sgsin upor case made, sod, while 4 n
fighting. the questioa msy be practically se,ss,
SCAR, st the .layehOljer Whs. then. /, tee r.usi,
None, except Executive usurp,tioa
Mr. Douglas thus PRACTICAL leases sseJ.si.,
10 the Inhabitants Of the Territories trosios tia,
40 long ss the Federal Government is in tnsi,
t.Iest Of Slavery, it' power Will be eter.el q,
was ia the case Of Kansas. Bat thu So1sh, Tor,
seeing the time when tia Executive may be il
other hscds is desirous Of establishing the pr,
ciple that Slavery has sscrcd right to go whittier
soeyer it will. overriding all laws By yir.ss Of il.
peculiar character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

you may be dshonorsd By killing bin, not BY
spurning him and stunning his leprous presence.
Let him bear the mark Of Cain whithersoe7er be
viii, but do not pollute your hands with bi, blood
How should you be dIshonored BY simply lcsthing
and avoiding TIE scOundrell If Honor is not
ostentatou.ly a. war with common sense a, well
as with Christianity why should i not revise its
co1e On this point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

.csi.e.. All p.s6es haze fn'u'saed p'soedenf'
jast.f,iss members il recording toef 'eA opinions
il rrepsct to prtsidirs officers
Thanks to James L. Orr. For "A'" hs' Us
gee sho moves the resolutioo sni tAsu gre n' We
Yeas snd Nays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

BY telegraph from New. Orleans, we have the
announcement of the explosion and burning of the
steamer Princess, on the Mississippi River, near
Baton Rouge on Sunday morning. -Four hundred
passengers were on board when the explosion
occurred, 200 of whom were missing at the date
Of the dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
RpowN's BRONCHuAL TROCnES

Or COUGH LozTSGEs,
Cure Cough Cold, 'arseness ard lndne9Ea
Any Irritation OF Soreness Of the Throat
BRows's BRONCHIAL rRoCHES
Relieve the Hacking Cough In Consumption,
Bronchitis, Whooppe Cough Asthma, CA;Ai5h
BsowN'S BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
Clear ana strt s,hen the voice OF SINGERS.
Indispensable 10 PUsLtc SPEANEES
Browns BRONCHIAL TGoCaEs
Soothing and simpe-CHlLDRGN use them.
Assisting EKpe6torston And curing hoMseuesh
rtemineL tly tho first aud best"
RtV HESRY WARD BErCHsR.
.. renouus nd their use 20 Public SpeAsers'
RKV. T. IA CHAPIs, NLw-f0EH.
aI have proyed them excellent for Whoopins Cough
Raw II. W. WARRIN, BoSroN.
"Ap old l.sy friend baire tried many remedies FOR AsidmS
With no benefit, found great relief from the TroChes
REv. d. Lars FRANKFORT, I'LL
ss0teat benefit In affections of the Bronchial Ogsns"
Dis. J. " w. LAM, BoSIoN.
"A simple and elegant combination foS Cough,, &c"
DS u r. BiGELow, BosTON.
solS By Druggists every where, IS oents per boz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

yb. new FAMILY SEWING MACHINES az $50 aud 90 srs
sttrstins universal attention Ia all essential good qualities
.b.x arr much the best Machines offered at low price
NJ SINGER Co., No. ass Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

RUPTURE CURED, BY MARSH IL ca. : RADICAL
Gear They also keep Sib ELASTIC Srnc NGs Tor var
io.e veins sUPPORTIRS ana SHOULDER BRAcEs Instruments
Ssa,rni,,.s =, sSs 10 order Offce No Veseys Aston
Ill., hi " Ladss, nriyae and fcmAle attenea1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
Newalprk daily @ribame
TUESDAY, MARCH !, 1850.

TO CORRE5PUNU ENTo.
No notice can be OF Commrnic atoms Whs
Intended for insertion be suthsutcsted BY the
name and address wrtsrnot nsceaaIy tor Publiea
ton, b.. - guaranty for his COED faith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

HOLLowAN'S OISTNENT.-From the DAYS o
JOB to the advent Of this Pr.Psson external
coprOleS and e1tirpsted BY tits Ointment Asngf.ctoIy No
Maiden n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

ERUPIIOSS ON THE FACE FOURTEEN YEARS.
Dir. SMITH Your vslpsble MAGNETIC SALyk hu entirely
eVIei Of very thick eruption my face Ct II yeat
J. GILTzo No $50 NAriot e.
For sis By Dr. s. B. SMITH No 81 Cla..,, psE OagrcS
a. b. BA3Ngs rasS. Ne. IS Psikru.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01
TINE ANNUILATTD :

Cteam Actually Fr, zen in Tsiee MingteS
IORREN's
EoVR MINUTE fKEEEkR.
Patent spoiled for.
The subscribed after careful study sad ysrons eNpements
Ia. an, seSed a. COZ .'ctug FREEgER whlCh foI simplicity
durability Taploty and quality OF is production u0cqused
and csnIo, isil 10 bee universal isyonts. 40
To sst the iucTtduous, there viii be weekly pubic ex
hbions OF tina Freezer No. 9PAtt st. % prove ia soy %
do oil tat claimed for t. Sizes from three % twenty qIa'
SEND for Circular.
vhe un6engoed viii dispose Of bi, stock OF NASSERs
FKrtrrss on hArd, upon favorable term.
4 z ToEgEY. Manufacturer.
No Patti New York.
Also, hsnufso,u4etl Wholesale Asep; Tor the celebrated
Oh DcmiDou Coffee and Tea Pots aad Ar;hars patent
SAlf ace and sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

GeoyER e. BAKERS CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACbfsES.
EEw sIYLgs AT REDUCED PsICE,
No COS BROADWAY, kEw-1Osk
No le2 fULT os-sI-. bSoosrLf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

RApTUOIF's SEWING MACHINES.
GREAT REDUCTION.
To Sos % S65.
OrTIcE No 40 BROADWAY.
LooAL AGENTS WANTED. d. J. LE'f, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

MARANILLA. NAGAVnLA.
NAEAviLLA
TO everybody afflicted Will Badness
To everybody troubled By DASDSUYF.
TO ev,Tybody annoyed BY their HAIR FALLING or.
To everybody suffering from SICK HEAo,car.
remedy a; 'Sst dscoysT
AAEAvIiLA
MARAviILA. MNRAyILLA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

er:Sne.o, Of TAI. Justly celebrated preparation beg 70
oaet 'n AetsveA 70 the public Hair Restofer.
foeJ 90 not tee h, duty preparations ad
veuSd 70 prodnee similar results to insult the patience
and good ssn.. o TIE prbhC BY long suffice
20 cay TOE hGayAA WILL bring back the HAIR when sppsr
enty ehry gone and II used directed, produce
GLOSSY ovSLs and preserve % the Ha m NATURAL COLOR
though one live T. the sac Of three score aud ten
Sold BY al respectable Druggists ana F,ncy Good, Dealers
aud b. the Pgopriesors
CHiSLES EkSrSr L Co. Perfruar
Price So cents No. II Gold N NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-01

Singers SEWING MACHINES.
VI. unanse increase the demand so these admirable
N.chne.- has ire bIed within four ouindica-s the re-
yypr prosperity Of the county The price. OF our hsoslne'
A''' l. d. Singer L Co. No. 45s Broadway.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-12
My Idea Of a Man.

Why do people decry masculine blush?
| don't know. / immediately love the
man who bushes. | am sure he is un-
hackneyed that he has not a set of mean
ingless, cut and dried compliments on hand
for every bonnet be meets; he has not
learned to sniff at the Bible or the Sab
bate, or pirate transcendentally about
"afinities," or any other corruption under
a new-fangled name. know that his love
will be worth pure woman's having;
that he will not be ashamed of liking
home, or his baby, or laughed out of stay
ing in it in preference to any other place.
l know that when he stops at hotel, his
first business will not be to hold a private
conference with, the. cook to tell him how
he likes an omelette made. / know that
in his conversation he will not pride him
self upon the small fopperies Of talk, in
theway of pronunciation and newly coined
words to show how well he is posted in
dictionary matters. | know that he will
not be closeted two-thirds of his time with
his tailor; or think it fine to be continually
quoting some dead and gone book, known
only to some resurrectionis! of scarce
authors: 1 know he. well not sit in grim
starched statuesqueness in a car. when a
woman old enough to be his mother. is
standing YEARLY in front of him, sway
ing TO and fro with the motion of the
vehicle. In short, know that he is not
petri6cation; that there's human nature
in him, and plenty of it; that he is not
like an animal under an exhausted receiver
having form only-in whom there is no
spring nor elasticity, nor breath of life.
A fool, hey2 No, sir-not necessarily
fool either. The fool is he who, not
yet a life's meridian, has exhausted in and
himself; who thinks every man "green"
who has not taken his diploma in wick
ednesS. For whom existence is as
weary as a thrice told tale. Who has
crowded forescore years into: twenty, or
less; and has nothing left for it but to
sneer at the healthy, simple pure fresh
joys which may never come again to. his
vitiated palate. FANNY FERN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-12
Miscellaneous.
John 6. Saxe'S ''Three TFaVelerS.' >

SAKE, in a letter to the Boston Post,
draws these portraits of three familiar
travellers:
1st. the man who travels with his wife;
Cd, the man who travels with his wife's
sister; 3d.; the man who travels with
another mans wife.
The first case sextremely common, and
not. particularly. interesting. The man is
taciturn, and sleeps apparently as much
as he can; the woman has slightly sub
dued expression of face, and looks good
deal at the scenery along the road, of
which she says for the most part, nothing.
When she does speak, as sometimes hap
pens at the sight of something very re-
markable, she. says: ''See-John!' that
is all. The man looks carefully after the
baggage, assures his spouse, in reply TO a
question, that it is call right" The
woman takes care of the small "traps,"
and seems comfortable and content. Al
together. they behave quite nationally,
and, in spite of their unsociability, are
really quite fond of each other, and will
make very pleasant trip of it-not only
to the end of their railroad tour, but to
the terminus of their matrimonial journey.
The man who travels with his wife's
sister carries himself, perhaps, in the
main, like the man who travels with his
wife. But he is much more talkative, and
takes more pains to be agreeable. He
feels that more is expected Of him, and
as It goes in commercial affairs, the supply
is equal to the demand. A pleasant thing
is wife's sister; unless, indeed, she is
quite the reverse-and that is not the.sort
Of woman / am talking of. She. takes
the Wife's place in the house sometimes,
and NAV chance tomake an. excellent STEP
mother. Why not? for is she not already
the aunt of her neices and nephews 3
This sort Of marriage, however, is, be-
lieye, anti. Levitical, and some of the
tbeologians don't approve of (which Is
pity.
The man who travels with another
mans wife is of much more marked be-
havior. How attentive he is to all the
real and possible wants of the lady! He
respects her whims even, which, you may
be sure, her husband does not, at home
or abroad. How carefully he hands her
in and out How sedulously he plies her
ear with discourse And yet he imagines
people take him for the lady's spouse =
No, my dear sir; the brakeman in the
corner knows better than that. Husbands
may be uxorious, but kindness such as
yours is more like that of cavalier
servante-which, after all, l dare say you
are not. It's tiresome, though, after
awhile, unless the lady is remarkably at
tractiye, and pays her own fare; (Which
she sometimes forgets,) and, on ajourney
of thousand miles, your wife is much
the more agreeable companion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-12
Being in LOYe..

The epoch of being in love, notwith-
standing all, is the most agreeable IN the
whole course of life. The soul has then
no craving ito crafty existence, it is at its
highest premium, for it is then we are
furthesi from indifference. He who is in
love cherishes life, and but enjoys it the
letter for little drawbacks in other affairs,
which only heighten loves relish when
we return it, 1t is better and pleasanter
thing than money-getting: or courtshlp, or
sullen study, or maddening ambition, or
thousand gasping desires that engross US,
wholly without our feeling satisfaction in
their pursuit. These are solitary objects;
being in love is participated with another,
and therefore it is more social pleasure.
The romantic tinge which often colors
our conduct, is an agreeable characteristic;
it increases the, attraction, and confers a
hallowed charm upon the passion. Being
in love is a. restraint upon evil feellng-a
situation favorable to virtue. The love
of waman is a corrective of our per-
verse nature and while its session lasts,
always mends the heart. Let an unbiased
and discriminating cotogenerial answer
what part of life he could look back upon
with the most kindly feelings what
portion of his departed years he most
cherished in his remembrance, and he
would doubtless answer, the time when he
was in love. The memory Of that delicious
season, Its little adventures, its hopes, It's
fears, and enjoyments always come over
US with a such.of pleasing warmth, a sum
beam piercing the clouds of departed
time, and irradiating for moment our
tottering steps and gray hairs. Being in
love mingles US with. the better things of
life, keeps beautiful forms perpetually
before the eye, gives us pleasing dreams,
elevates the spirit and exalts our views.
1t tempers our harsher dispositions with
gentleness of beauty, and subdues our
proudest pretensions, to the government
Of tears and carresses of mildness and
persuasion. He who has never been in
| love is a miserable blockhead, who is
| ignorant of the highest joy this distemper'
ed life possesses for mortals. Being IN
love is, in fact, sort of millennium taT
above life's other good.-Quincy HeTotd'
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-12
Reading.

Keep your view of men and things ex-
tensive,. and, depend upon it, that mixed
knowledge is not superficial one. As
far as it goes, the views that it gives are
true; but he who reads deeply in one
class of writer's only, gets views that are
almost sure to be perverted, and which
are not only narrow but false. Adjust
your proposed amount of reading to your
time and inclination-this is perfectly
free to every man; bat whether that
amount be large or small, let it be varied
in its kind, and widely varied. If have
a confident opinion on any one point con-
nected with the improvement of the human
mind, il is on this.-Dr. .4rnOLd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-05-12
: CITY OF BROWNyILLE, NEDIAHA COUNTY, N a., THUR

smiles, and fondled and dandled in their
arms, / have seen a cloud gathering and
growing darker till at length it burst in
cries of terror and shower of tears
The mother returns; and when the babe
holds out its little arms TO her, see. in
those the arms of faith and when, like
a believer restored to the bosom of its
God, it is nestled in mothers embrace,
and the cloud passes from its brow, and
its tears are changed into smiles, and its
terrsr into mild serenity, we behold the
principal of faith in play. This is one of
the earliest, and-so far as nature is con-
cerned-One of its most beautiful de-
.velopments.
So natural, indeed, is it for us to con-
Clude and trust, and believe, that a child
believes whatever it is told, until expert
ence shakes its confidence in human ve-
racity. Its eye is caught by the beauty
of some flower, or it gazes up with won
der on the starry heavens, and with that
inquisitiveness, which in childhood, active
as bee, is ever on the wing, it is curious
TO know who made them, and would believe
you if you said you made them yourself.
Such is the faith which nature gives il in
a father, that it never doubts his word
1t believes all he says, and is content to
believe where it can not comprehend
For this, as well as other reasons, our
Lord presented, ina child, the living
models ip Christian. Heleft Abraham,
father of the faithful, to his repose in
Heaven; he left Samuel, undisturbed, 10
enjoy the quiet rest of his grave he al
lowed Moses and Elias, after their brief
visit, to return to the skies, and wing their
way back to glory. For pattern of faith
he took boy from his mothers side, and
setting him up, in his gentle, blushing,
shrinking modesty, before the great as
sembly, he said: "WhosOever shall not
receive the kingdom of God as little
child, shall in no wise enter therein"