davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

Wear, IA M. DuberrFsE 3. s. Grizzcl, A. N.
Reasor8 II. Lgkes, F.. G. Enochs, Z. j.
Hogg, WI Shaw, II. G. Horton, =, ,. Enochs
{. RusssllMartin Murphree, Wilson Holt )
Z IurneN II. Bailey, I. 3. Smith, A.
= J. Bsss made motion TO adjourn With
out making A1mination until the ID Monday
N July men which was lost.
IN! ne oohsetion was then declared open for
putting ilalnesln nomination; whereupon the
foiloWing naMa we're proposed
4. d. Wisok J. p Brantly, (withdmwn,)
;. W. Land, a. a Reasons, L. r. Byars and
7. T. Enochs. Fhe ballot was then taken By
districts, and res,l ed az follows
Banner, A. NJ. Rasons SIS W. Land 6
Benela, 10 ia
Pittsboro, 10 10 n
Reasons and Land receiving every vote cast
were declared the Unanimous choice Of the
Convention.
On motion committee Of three. CONSISTING
of w. A. Summer, j. H.Thedlord and J. d,
Hanna, was appointed L wait upon S. W
Land and inform him Of Ii nomination.
A. N. Reasons, being present. was called on
to make a speech; who resOonded to the cal
with few brief remarks, seepting The nom
nation.
On motion of W. Il. Lyk.s the oolhour
Independent was requested to publish tn,
proceedings of this Conyentim and the Mis-
sissippian requested to insert hem.
On motion, the Convention ten adjourned
W. 7. YOUNG, Parideat.
T. R. SMITH, ssystayss,.
j. A. HART1s,} @o'@'s ~
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

The New York correspondent Of the oa-
vannah Republican, writes as follows as 10 the
condition of free negroes in the North.
Two rather important decisions on the eter-
nal negro question have been made. The
Civ Court Of Brooklyn, held that marriage
btween slaves in the State of North Carolina,
was not valid and refused to allow freed
man of color to be prosecuted for biaamy
here the first alleged marriage having been
solemnized in that State. In one OF the sec
ond ward public schools of this city, num-
her Of negroes made application for the ad
mission of their children. A stormy debate
took place among the School Commissioners
of the District, but finally the application was
rejected by vote of to 2. The amalgama-
ton doctrine, in all its forms, is very unpopD
lar in this city. Negroes are not ailoweg ~
omnibusses or cars, Except on one hne
where they have special cars hotels e pia tSo
of public amusement Indeed, ! Ai'ilh lne
two races meet with less jealou'y ana n na,e
GOOD nature and apparent familiarity IN parts
of the South | have visited tnan IA ;Ne" III A.
The negro population is evidently decreasing
The race of black barbers, waters, 81 "a e1"e
oenus at any rate, is being gradually aispia &C.
sd' nv Germans apd Irish, confess that tor
Offices about the person or table, prefer sam
no TO Patrick
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
HE Nominees Of the Democratic state
Convention.

We have deaysd the issue Of our present.
LAC ea;t;oa twsnty-iour hours, that We
- n,,fssh tie Official proceedings of the
State Gonsen6bn. They viii be found IN
another Slnn.
At thsbesA Of our editorial page viii he
found the hines 6 the nominees for the sew
esai State oeces. ghe ticket viii be hailed
with aeeianssOn by he Democracy Of the
State, eombfsag as it does, strong array
OF talent, polital integrity, and of admirable
Qualification; an the people win nifty It By
an unprecedents majority at the polls We
shall avail oursehes of the earliest cpportuni-
2 speak morea detail on this subject.
ihe platform ofprinciples adopted BY the
eaEeaton was passed by acclamation and
a1aa loud demonstrations of approval
Amer Twp days Of laborious session, til
Convention adjourned % the utmost goo,
feeling each member carrying to his home
tirm resolve % eonsummate he work in &c
s0ss.' shish bad ben so nobly begun.
-. ,ssseen vas passed providing tor III
ss1snbtng q xststs Convention on the IN
Monday Of Decemess next to appoint dele
gates TO the Charleston lcaanen,;op But
this more anon. =
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
lst65 Prossction to Eatura.
lized Citizens.


The following letter on this subject, in their
Native Lands, from Hon. Caleb Gushing, At
torney General during the Administration Of
Gen. Pierce. will be read with interest as an
authentic and satisfactory disclosure of the
views Of the present Administration
BosroN, 18th June, 1859.
SIR: In response to your inquiry AZ to
what legal condition you, born in Turkey
and naturahzed citizen Of the United States,
will have in Turkey during proposed sojourn
there, state:
The laws Of the United States do not adj 4
NIT the indeleasiblity of natural allegiance.
The assertion of the right of self.expatnation |
IS one of the principles of the Fundamental
public law Of the American Union We hold
that the power to change domicne is Of nni-
yersal natural right subject only to stieh cen
dit'ons as may be requisite 10 reconcile the
general with individual inteasts These con-
dltions are the exercise IF good Aith m the 4
time and circumstances and in the purpose Of II
the change of dop1icile HE actual consumma-
ton of the purpose, sd the discharge of all =
subsistiag obligationsfn or to the country iefd
Such, according tony understanding of thtl Of
matter, always hsf been, and still continued ]
to be, the doetr maintained by the Ameri :
can Govslninen OF
It bsing mat1ial to you, however, to poses m
official ASSURE 8 nj, have pYseI- i
ed your - sas5 >the Secetaiy i
4 ST. and hase g, - o the effect
~. IA the case of person emigratine 40 the !
!.ted States, and becoming naturalized here, 5
it'll no present liabilities to his nati,e country RI
ilitary or other, existing against him at the /,
me Of his eaagatioa--in such case the law :
+ nations or the opinion Of the American :
government riyes no right to any foreign t
,ssssr W. = sdsssssfe
,mpt to do so would be considered an act un, f
ist in itself and unfriendly to the Cnited
tates.
And therefore, subject to the reservations
boye sta ed, you will be entitled in Turkey l
. be regarded as 9 citizen of the United :
tates- {
| am, respectfully,
l.,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
Burns and scalds.

No case Of Burns and Sclds, no matter how
severe has ever yet, in aInon instance, re-
sisted the all-powerful, paiatAlbduing aud heal
ing qualities of the DAILEY'S MAGICAL
PAIN EXTRACTOR. b sure and get the
the genuine, which is always signed, HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer IN steel engraved
label
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and re.
tail by j. WRIGHT & co.
81 and Isl IChartres Street.
Sole agents for the Southern States. and
tn whom aIlorders should be addressed.
For sale by all Druggists May r57-lms4w
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

crxraaL AMERIcA-A Washington cor
r0srondent states, that an unexpected obstacle
hos occurred in the settlement OF the Central
American question, on account OF the present
hesitation of Nicaragua to consent to the re-
l;nouishment of the British protectorate over
the Musaueto kingdom, upon the ground thSt
if withdrawn, the fillibusters would immedl-
ately enter and sweep the country. General
Walkers last movements have produced
alarm there, The British Government de-
MES having made any interference on this
point, and expresses its readiness to carry
out the arrangement conformably to the un
derstanding here.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

arsr Hon John Mcqueen, member Of Con.
gress from South Carolina, IN recent letter
touching federal affairs, wisely and patriotic
cally says:
Ii is not for me 10 prescribe 1t this time the
precise mode Of our redress in the event OF
The election Of q Black Republican IN leOo ];
all / viii say is, that the result will Be known
I 4, November Of that year, and the Inaugural
|s;on would not take place ill March, 1861 !;
xtl,;r these four months, it viii be the duty
Il fhe southern States to confer together and
sct promptly, and never submit 70 the quiet
s,,rreader 81 the sword, the purse and the
/ navy i our West enemies
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
The Great & ecret.

There is no disease without its attendant IN
f,ammation. To subdue she inhamnatio IN i
the first thing to accomplish In burns, seals
bruises, as exterlals, and piles, rheurnatisgs
.gc.. Is Intervals, apply slpnce BALLET
MAGICAL PAIN ExTHAUTOK Thissl-
healing, all-powerfal antidpte, inytantly aley e
inflammation, and eonseqteutlY strikes 4 'la y
root Of the disease. IA cure neF is at ogese g.
fected
For Sale ID New 0risE gholf ssIs anu -
fail by j. WE - CO.,
- 81 and Ghafties street. S
Sole agents for the s hera states, ana y
,,hnn I'm III lord orders shorl addressed.
IL saln br ali nrnai July ! 's9-lm ssw
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
DR.. M'Lans's Celebrated Liver PM !,
Texas.

Travis Co., Texas, June -, 1854
MEssRs. FLEMING BRos., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Gentlemen This is to certiff that NV
mother had been subject to periodical attscls
OF sick headache for graat many years an
the usual remedies failing 70 give relief one of
your pamphlets accidentally falling into her
hands, at once determined TO try DR.. M,Lane,s
Celebrated Liver Pills. prepared by you, and
Immediately procured box, from the uss Of
which she received great benefit and 80 long
IS she continued to use them was entirely 10
lieved.
We have now been in Travis Co. Texas,
for the last four years, and not heingSahle %
procure these valuable pills. her attsclSs e sick
heads ache have again returned-ior some lime
back has been gradually getting wOrse--and
has determined me to send 10 YOU for few
boxes Of DR.. M'Lane,s Celebrated Liver Pills.
l herewith enclose you one dollar, Tor which
you viii please send me Pills per return mail.
Address Austin, Texas
think YOU would do wen 70 establish an.
agency IN Austin; the p = ars. wen kll
hsra ard would meet with read Ugtss
MEREDITH w HEM
n1J- Purchasers will Be careful to a ~
DIR. M,LANE,S CELEBRATED LlNlt
PILLS manufactured by FLEMING BRuA
az p;ttslsnrph. Pa. All other yeFmifngcs ID
comnar;son are worthless. Dr. y LaDes gens
uine vernifnge, also bis celahlated Liver Pills
can now be had at al spectable drug stores.
None genuine. rAhout the signature q
FLEMING BROS
j. S. efzER Agent jackson Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
Let so NURSE oRMoTHER neglect

LET NO NURSE oRMoTHER neglect
the first symptoms Of the presence of worms
in the delicate viscera Of , young child. In
nine cases out of ten commissions, the terrible
destroyers Of life and intellect, proceed from
this cause. Avoid such cohsequences BY the
prompt use of W1nesss C9aadiaa Rerwifsge,
q preparation without any mineral faint, and
a safe, painless and infalible remedy for all
forms OF the complaint.
Be particular and remember the name,
"Winer's Canadian Vermihgen This Is the
only article that can be depended o.. re
member this.
For sale in Now Orleans, wholesale ana re-
tail. by ]. WRIGHT q w,
81 and l51 Charities St. Sole fropnetors.
For sale by all Druggists aiyo-ims0W
A NEW assortmsnt II the stsst styles e jewel ~
"A ~. just received. [jesss0l S.b. Aokk 8.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
ISAAC ENL0E, Presideni.
D. ! P b B1a1s, Secretaries.

"SEE HERE CRIpPs-I understand you have
a superior way of curing hams. Ishouh like
to learn it." Well, yes--I know very well
how to cure them, but the trouble with me,
just now, is to find out a way TO f,o-eitre
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

THE SLAVE TRADE PERSECUTION AND THE
SENAToRsHIP,-It is now understood that
some of our best citizens have been indicted
for the ofense of having negroes in their pos
session, without knowing where they came
from. What merit is emphatically the inter-
rogatory of pro-slayery men.
It does not require that any man shall be IN
favor of re opening the slaye-trade, to be op,
posed to this odious, prosecuting, free-soi
statute. under which any citizen, who by &C.
cident buys freshly important African, may
be despoied of his goods, and sent to the Pen
;tentiary. All men, who wish to preserve oul
institutions, will oppose the execution of sucf
a law as that For years it has slept in que
intamy, but now the South is deemed low ane
degraded enough to submit to its enforcement
-Motnqomery Mail
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

WAGON Road THKoUeH MExIco.-The
Vera Cruz papers publish DEGREES of the
government granting the right of way to Gen.
w 6azneau toupcn wagon rom fron the
river Brazos del Norte through the State of
Sonora, to the Gulf of California The con-
dtions or concessions of this grant are not
made known, but it is inferred, from the
wording of the decree. that they are both ex-
teusiye and important.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

A cELEBRArEA topper, intending To- go to
masked hall, conluitelan acquantaiee as to
what character I'D should disguise hmself--
Go sober, repliest his friend, and TOUR most
intimate friend win not know you
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
!" Slave Code.

, The Richmond Enquirer is right las tht
Southern Citizen aptly says, in declaring TIM
the South demands no Slave Code'' for Ter
+ ritories, any more than horse code ora hous.
sfs NJ The South only demands code %
distinction; SO that mtendieries may aoe
with IMMUNITY burn your house-nor horse
thieves steal your horse-nor philanthro-
pists run off your slave.
When we see the helpless imbecility of
some of our Southern newspapers in dealing
with this question, we cannot but admire the
straightforward conduct of that one sole
Southern Democratic paper that is to be
found in all New England The Democratic
Standard, of Concord On. H. Gen. Pierce's
home organ and exponent, thus delivers it
self
The -- is mistaken in supposing that
we advocate congressional slave CODE Tor
the territories. That is not our position. We
advocate protection to property in slave labor
in the territories, as we do protection TO all
other kinds of property, if any attempt shall
be made bv the TERRITORIAL governments to in
terfere with it. or to fail TO give it the protec-
ton which it needs. 1t may need no other
protection than the courts Of the territories,
and the federal government can give. If so,
the South will be content, and no legislation
by Congress will be needed.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06


DOCTORS DISAGREE as to the cause Of
worns in the stomach and intestines but
there is no dispute as to their eradication BY the
us 6 Wiaeyss Canadian Reymifitge. No spe-
cies of intestinal worms can resist its action,
AMI yet it is harmless as milk In fact il acts
asan elnollent upon the surfaces irritated by
The disease, and not only cures the disorder
bat removes all its unpleasant consequences.
Be particular and remember the name VIM
as Canadian Ver1nifugei This is the only
article that can be depended on. Remember
this.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and re-
tail by J. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and ISL, Charities st Sole Proprietors.
ForsaIe by all Druggists. July '59-lm saw.
or WILLIAMS syrup OF SARSA-
PARILLA and Iodide q Potassium, " is a
never failing remedy in thetreatemento Of Scro-
fdla. Chronic ulcers, SyIthilltie disorders,
BIotehes on the face, TetteE inflammation Of the
Kidneys, Sore Eyes, rheumatism, Leucorrhea,
Chlorosis, Nervous and General Debility. Try
it. The result will be satisfactory. II can be
had of C. A. MOORE, Jackson, Miss.
July 4'59--lm.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

0T A French euthor sayss--sMhs,n |
lostmy wife, every amily in town oiiered me
another but when I lost my hofse % one
offered to make him Ood.a
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
Z. EVA nnasr.tssa

LATk FApERs. I'VE unaerssana that D. l.
Powers Is commenced rnnnipz news agents
az the s5u.hern Railroad. and viii furnish
: apers eysrg day from New orieans- He
- ON I.Ii III the Northern and Euro
~, >psrs nd magazines, and places on our
Mex Orleans papers in advance q
sls Perseverance merits success.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

An OPposITloS PAPER says ''the breach in
the Democratic party is widening''-it IS only
to let the opposition into the chasm, then !;
and when the sections unite in 1860, they
will crush their enemies into atoms.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

lT We would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of PRoF. J. We
GAS. to be found in another column.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

"a Govsrn0l, and eacN reeeissl tas
INC nc Il sssglal counties. It's due to them
49, 80 t,s.ihese votes were given in the iace
:. !. ,,,er r.ueated declarations that they could
' - q es,ussus to : nomination, and were vol.
WAR s.snngs of jealous and attached
Ends they we're not candidates and Eere
ned fsraeainst their own urgent profess !,
II : propsr to say also that Co, Bennett 9
hnhn. was supported BY number o. esss
* 81 SLATE Treasurer, though no caI,a'aa,s
Re had magnanimously declared luss,1 g.. sls
nee in the Convention for Secrssat5 v ''-'''
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

CeJ The attention Of the reader is called to
the advertisement of II. E. Sizer, in to-day's
paper. We had the pleasure of passing
through his carriage depository recently, and
examining the extensive stock and variety of
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
Progress Of Fanaticism.

Ezekiel T. Cox, Esq, q. S. Marshal for the
Southern District of Ohio, has been exeom-
inundated from the Baptist church, at Zanes-
vile, because, respecting the Constitution and
regarding his oath of office, he executed enc
Fugitive Slave law. It is a painfHi example
of the progress OF dangeroas anatlcism
,vb;cb r,asants ( cosgregation denying to a
brother ueI,ber the right to worship God
With tl.sla for no other reason than because
he refused to peTure himself and play false
to his government, which had entrusted to
him high and responsible official position.
Whilst the character of fugitive slave is
justly not regarded in the executionof the law,
it may be introduced IN the consideration Of
these religious pharisees who have attempted
to offer an indignity to Mr.. Cox. The negro
arrested by him, for whom this hypocritical
sympathy is so much excited, was a thief, and
besides had been guilty Of an outrage Of a
most yillainous character upon poor white
girl This is the subject of an attempted null
lifcation of the laws and Constitution of the
United States.
We know of no more meritorious candidate
for the rebuke of the conservative people of
the North than these multiplying Baptists. Let
them receive it in order that the country may
feel that these repeated trays against the Con-
stitution are but the offspring Of diseased
s.eatiment confined to few, and not extend
s 70 any great portion of the masses of the
a.,slaSseholding States.
9 -, .Ox defended himself with great ability
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

u,. i,,s.se the space !; but to no purpose they
sxnelled him by vote of % to II, and asser-
ted the doctrine that public officer could not
he true to his country and, at the same time
true to his church.
Mr.. Cox is the father of the Congressional
representative from the Columbus district,
Ohio.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
efse dark iaay b the clouds h
oyersAsdoW her--howeyaT j
it, and saperil her intesrity.

AaAs g 80 = ! 4 ~ In
oyersAsdoH her-howeysT u
it, and Saperil her integrity, 4
Sgpiss epiaons q,lans q
Mr.. Reagan Of Texas, II his
constituents, = quoted by
press, makes . r-snarf that fess
secret Of her philosophy on This
Re,a sayshe, aas q people, sancl
we plainly and clearly make ON
principals or accessories n thess
murder that he alleges to belonk
1t requires no logic to point &
difference between an institute
in q moral point OF View, andS
whether aFoidable or otherwis,
There are instances not only
nent in the prosecution Of the I'd
benevolent institutions among
stances of unavoidable disaste
the heart Of philanthropy to bio
ricans, whom the slave traders
use, are already slaves in the han
despotic, ignorant, heather mas
ed by not one principle that e
philosophy of slavery. That q:
part from the true rule into a
and rapine is to be expected.
one mode by which power ca
voluntarily to act within the |
rule, and that is, by christianizi
But this requires time and ii
moral culture. But Mr.. Re-
sleeper into the subject. He 8
sd that we cannot suec
slavery ass we can justB
slave trade. s prepasitics, I
losiG ins lay. in s
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
k|u,pcrarly
s.aw hawk

ress to his
opposition
is into the
SsAiect. IF
this trade,
elves either
lirders;;"-
the trade.
e the glarine
legitimate
casualties,
lst attend it.
bad manage
t eminently
pen, but in
that cause
3 The Az
cure forour
of brutal,
as, restrain
Institutes the
y should de-
8 Of murder
here is only
r., he brought
Of moral
s. IS holders,
diligence md
goes We.
4 know it
sfdlly defend
orisia, the
pnsound II
!,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
TIE MISSISSIPPIAN.
'a:l.'a, tuesday, Jsly i, 1859.
DE4op2ATIc sTATE TIcKEr.
pzzocaz55s 81 si0nAI
sa4Ss1atio sts.s Go sntion.

Tie largest Dsnlocrasic Convention
Is = q sssr met in the ssats. assembled
aslsbersss' Sol Yesterday md proceeded to its
= - N pursuance & sbs caIl
snsion met yesterday b nosni-
uaees hr the oficss q Governor,
- :, STATE Auditor 4 Pubic Ac-
ga sate Treasurer, r..ysssssIy
The Convention.
daring the pfessf 4 ths
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
,.-.,,.,sTF

~ a.,.-a,a 4sas-The Official r.
sl tie whole nanber q i9rs
S s .neered At the Custom
- 1nore Than ioursalshsl
49, zlIzk. and less than piles
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06
Free Negroes North.

Mr.. ALEXANDER SID.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-06

these have only arisen when its philosophy
has not been the guide of its members When
N rhi,ssseiS=h loon pSoperlsi campaigning
| ed and its rules strictly ebeyed, II has ever
and invariably tended to the mutual, moral
and physical well-bcing of the parties brought
under its benign operation.
But the ill-consequences that have resulted
from the abuse of the institution of the do
nestle servitude of the children of Ham, are
| not fit to be compared to the in-consequences
q say it reverentiy)t that have been known noto-
rionsly to spring from the miseonception and
consequent abuse of the Divine Institution o.
Christianity.
If the argument drawn from abuse Of the
truth is good against the one, how can its
weapon be evaded when directed against the
other?
The opponents of the Slave Trade at the
South, ought, in all fairness clearly to dis
tinguish between the African Slave Trade
(which is but the practical operation of thu
principle Of the moral propriety of their in
. voluntary seryitude-whose propriety the,
stand committed to maintain in its integrity
whose directly beneficial tendencies they prac
ticaily concede, and daily witness, and thos'
other and different causes which arise in tn
: mistaken conceptions of men, and which s.
fearfnlly imperiI the institution ITSELF
The vague terror that hangs about slavery
and the Slave Trade, in the minds even
Southern men, which induces them to eharg
on It, what belongs to the conduct OF me-
who in their acts abandon Its philosophy
IS the product not Of reason--but q mus
say it in all candor9 of the want OF i
i The man whose opinions are grounds
on reason--whose judgment is swaye
+ BY his principles--and whose principles ar
of right, rises above the apprehension OF III
8 consequences vainly supposed to arise mon
+ them. He lives in the calm atmosphere
t philosophy. He follows his principles, an
thereby tr,fsts confidingly In the truth, how