davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

A Few SLIGHT ISAcCURAcIEs.-The
following article is going the rounds:
"a gentleman Of St. Louis relates an
anecdote of Sir John Franklin, which
seems to be very characteristic of that no.
bic officer. The gentleman says that he
was in the Mediterranean when an insult
was offered to the American Minister by
the Bey of Tunis. There was no Ameri-
can vessel near, and Sir John Franklin,
who was in command Ofthe frigate Hernes
at Gibraltar, demanded an apology and
obtained it."
We notice several slight inaccuracies
in this statement:
LIST. SirJohn Franklin never demanded
an apology for an insult to an American
Minister at Tunis.
ID. The Bey of Tunis never insulted
an American Minister.
Sd. The United States never had a
Minister at Tunis.
4th. Sir John Franklin never COM
manded the frigate Hermes.
5th. There never was frigate Hsrmes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

But al last Ills said prisoners escaped from Oh
Browns dnfsncs,
And the sfsUescsnt vslOr Of We Chivsry brOk. forth
when they leaned that ninstsen madmen had the mar
vellOus aasursnce-
Only ninetsen-thus Seizs the place and div. then
frightened forth;
And Old Brown,
osawatomie Brown,
Found an army to take him, snea~PSd aruuad the
LOWE
Bstio with ell the forces We have mentioned, va,
too risky;
So they hurried of to Richmond, for the Governmsn
Marines
Tore them from their weeping matrons-fred their soul,
with Bourbon whisksy-
Till they battered down Browns castle with their lad
ders and machines;
And Old Brown,
Osawatomie Brown,
Received three bsyonet sabs and cot on hi, brave old
Tayho the old Virgins geniry gather to the bsyngI
la they rush and kilt the game, shooting Justify aways
And wheneer they say rebs, those who come too late
for Staying,
Not 70 lose share Of glory fire their bustr In his clay;
And Old Brown,
Osswstoms Brown,
Saw his fall dead beside him. and between them ais
him down.
How the eonqueror their laures-bow they hasten
ed on the trial
How Old Brown placed, hafdying, on the Charles
town Court House floor
How he spoke his grand oraion in the seoru Of all denial
What the brave old mailman told the-thess are known
the country DER.
"Hang Old Brown, ..r
"0sawstomie BFowH,D
Said the Judge sand all such rebelI!" with his most ud
But, Vrsinians don't do i for tell you that the asou
Filled with blood of Old Browns OGEspring, was 6rst
poured by Southern hands; .
And each drop from Oh Browns feVeins, like the red
gore Ofthe dragon,
May spring up veagefuI Fury Kissing through your
slave-won lands;
And Old Brown,
Osawatomie Brown.
May trouble you than ever when you've nailed his
coffin down.
'"The hunt up-woe TO The game inclosed within
that fiery circle. The town occupied by thousand
fifteen hundred men, including volunteer companies
from shepherd,town. Charesown, Winchester, and else
where; but the armed and unorganiEed multitude greatly
pTedOminated giving the affair the character of
great hunting than that of battle. The savage
game hOled beyond all possibility Of sscaPe."-Vir-
CiAia COrrespo&GeHee IF Rarper's Weekly
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
Washington,s Death.

In the course of the afternoon he ap
peared to be in great pain and distres
from the difficulty of breathing, and fire
q1ently changed his posture in bed. MI
Lear endeayered to raise and turn hin
with as much ease as possible. 81 an
afraid fatigue You too much," the genera
would say. Upon being assured to tn
contrary, "Well," observed he, gretefnl
ly, at is debt we must pay to each 9th
er, and | hope when you want aid Of thi
kind you will find il"
His servant Christopher, had been il
the room during the day, and almost the
whole time on his feet. The General no
ticing it in the afternoon kindly told hin
to sit down.
At about FIVE his old friend DR.. Craik
came again to the room and approached
the bedside. Doctor" said the general
81 die hard, but l am not afraid to go
| believed, from my first attack, that
could not survive tiny breath cannot
last long" The Doctor pressed his hand
in silence, retired from the bedside, and
sat by the fire absorbed in grief
Between Eve and six the other physi-
clans came in, and he was assisted to sit
up in his bed. al feel am going" said
he; 81 thank you for your attention, bui
1 pray you take no more trouble about
me; let me go off quietly l cannot last
long" -
He lay down again all retired except
ing DR.. Craik. The General continued
uneasy and restless, but without CON-
planning, frequently asking what hour it
was.
Further remedies were tried without
avail in the evening. He took whatever
was offered him, did as he was desired by
the physicians, and never uttered sigh or
complaint.
about ten O'clock" writes Mr.. Lear,
che made many attempts to speak to me
before he could effect it. At length he
said L am Just going. Have me decently
buried, and do not let my body be put
into the vault until three days after am
dead 1 bowed my assent, for l could
not speak. He then looked at me again
and said, DO you understand me p re-
piled, Yes otis well, said he.
about ten minutes before he expired
(which was between ten and eleven
o'clock his breath became easier. He lay
quietly he withdrew his hand from mine
and felt his own pulse. l saw his conn
tenance change. [ spoke to DIR. Craik,
who sat by the fire. He came to the bed
side. The Generals hand fell from his
wrist. / took it mine and pressed it to
my bosom. DIR. Craik put his hands over
his eyes, and he expired without a struggle
or a sigh.
"While we were fixed in silent grief,
Mrs. Washington, who was seated at the
bed, asked, with a firm and collected
voice, is he gone p 1 could not speak.
but held up my hand as signal that he
was no more. IT'S well, said she in
the same voice. 'All is now over, shall
soon follow him have no more trials
to pass through Washington Irving.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
.sCnrsa. ike chickens.

Courses. like chickens, will come
home to roost," so will fraud return to
plague the perpetrstors-such would seem
TO be one ofthe moral laws Of the universe.
Cincinnati EnqHireT.
Your party will have to enlarge its
hennery, then. for since its ruthless de-
struction of the Missouri Compromise.
and its abandonment Of the pacific fnali-
ties insugurated by the Compromise
Measures of 1850, It has been afflicted
like Egypt with all kinds Of plaques
LOaisviLIs Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

SELV-MADE MAS.--A member Of tia
present House Of Representatives from
one Of the Western States was 20 poor
that he paid for his tuition By ringing the
college bell at the session hours. He
literally ''rung himself in" What Q
fOrcible illustration Ofths coupIst, Honor
and shame from no condition rise, /" &c.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
FrrRcE Arrr.Apxrrrsrnarror s.xr,

FIERCE ASrI-ADMSIsTRATIoS SsSTI-
MENT.-In a recent discourse, the Rev
NJ. D. Conway made use Of the following
fierce anti-sdministration sentiments. In
speaking of the late outbreak at Harper's
Ferry, the Reverend gentleman remark
ed:
ga living dog is not better than dead
lion, though a thousand. Solmons say so;
nor is a living poltroon better than a
dead hero; for who. at this moment,
would not rather be Captain John Brown
old Brown, as be is callsd-with the
gallows staring him in the face, than that
miserable trickster, and lilly-livered old
tyrant. at the Federal Capital, haggling
with Governor Wise for the privilege Of
hanging that true patriot and martyr %
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

Our neighbor Of the Democrat suf.
gests an infringement Of the GUARANTEES q
the Constitution. he proposes that Gov.
Wise shall Urits a letter to Gerritt Smith.
rsprimanding him for his completely in
the Hsrper's Ferry affair. Would noe
that be an unusual and cruel punishment1
-LoEisvills Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22
Mistfllallfolrs.
THERE'S SOMETHING IN A KISS

There's something in kiss,
Though cannot reveal IL,
That never comes amiss. - -.
Not even whea we steal IL.
We cannot taste kiss,
And sure we cannot view f.;
But is there not bliss
Communicated through III
I'm well convinced there is
A certain something in it
For though simple kns,
We wisely strive to win it.
There's something in kiss;
IfnOthing else would prove il,
II might be proved by this
All honest people love it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

Brownlow, the "used up" opponens
of Rev. A. Pryne, not content with his
late defeat, again pitches into him affair
the manner ola snarling. whipped puppy.
charging him with Niger stealing, 30.
Brownlow cannot forget his complete
defeat, nor overcome his feelings Of ~
Venge. -. lrt- ..al s7sU s1f
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

"Ion" writes to the Baltimore Sun,
from Washington. that Senator Sumner
is about to resign his seat in the United
States Senate. 1t is said that he will
marry and reside in England. Gov.
Banks will undoubtedly snceeed him In
the United States Senate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

A MILD SUeGEsTIos.-Ao onAict has
arisen between President Buchanan and
Gov. Wise as to which shall have the
honor of hanging poor Brown; It i re-
specially suggested by high iutervsu.
ing party that he be hung between he
two.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

A Milan correspondent of the Morn
ing Posi- says 8 dog Of African breed,
which was owned by Gen. Espinasse, who
fell at Magenta, still turks near the spot
where he shed his blood, and though Of
ten taken away. even to some distance.
constantly returns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

When the freeaters dissolve the Union.
to which section win the Fourth Of July
and the Declaration Of Independence be-
long f-LouisviHe Journal. 4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

War TIE IRISH OF THIS COUNTRY ARE
Pooh THE Romish cathedral at Arm
agh. ireland. is nearly completed at a
cost of s53,500. OF this sum s2l $40
has been collected from the Irish Catho-
lies of this country. This fact will help
account for the Irish poverty which our
countrymen are so heavily taxed to ale
viate.- Worcester Transcript.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

Mrs. Bailey, the proprietor Of the Ma
tional Era. is said to be an applicant fol-
the Congressional printing.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-12-22

"MAsTERLY INACTIVITY. This expires.
sion was used by the late John G. Cal
houn. in a debate in the Senate of the
United States upon the acquisition Of
Cuba, in which he alleged that when the
proper time came, Cuba would gravitate
towards the United States, and that in the
meanwhile the policy ofthe United States
was mastery inactivity. / have lately
heard that the phrase was used in the
British House of Commons during the
first French revolution. The idea seems
to be found in a sentence in one Of the
Hebrew prophets-''his strength is to sit
still. "-E0tes uSd Qusrtes.
In the "VindiciG GallicS," a work
published by Sir james Mcintosh, in 1871
in reply to the structures of Burke upon
the French revolution, is the phrase:
"The Commons, faithful to their
system, remained in a wise and mastery
inactivity"
We are indebted for the citation to
Bartlett's Familiar Quotations" which
adds, in a note, that the expression is
generally attributed to John Randolph,
in one of whose speeches, in 1923, it
OCCURS Boston Daily Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01
PROGRESS or THE IVES AND HAZ-
ARD CASE.

Of tie ITes AID Hazard controversy IN Rhode
I.la-i, several new pamphlets have appeared, con
tanning report. lIi speechss u,ae n relation 70 Il
in tie Rhode I,l.rd Asse uibly
ore Of tAe eh.rtes. - our resders nay re;o.iec'
busi CT It's. ease, was TIA, the ofeil reporter
ADD presen. CHEF Justice Of the State h'd nitro
ducea, into hi. preliminary .tasenensOf the c,se -
reported, matters Injurious 20 the defs rdsn! which
formed 70 part Of tie plaintiff sease This ch,'se
having been i,dor.eA By the report Of Special
Committee 70 which the whole ,Ehjec. tst been
ref.r1ed BY tie House Of Representatives, Judge
Ane., tie party implicated 5. o'cs .2pGed fos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

h,t case that II runs counter 10 the lolo current
ofthe common law in similar csees j. u agreed
on oil hands, or hitherto hss been agreed that the
jurisdiction of the Federal Courts is special and
limited jurisdiction, applicable only 10 certain
number Of special cases. All the remainder OF tae
Judicial power belongs 20 tue State Courts. Bat 1t
has been uniformly held in England, IS to cOsrts OF
.peci.l and limited jurisdiction ths: the authority
Of deciding In the last resort Whist the BOUNDARIES
OF that jur,dlction are, does not rest with tse,
but With tie courts OF genera jurisdiction; so that
if exclusive authority in this matter Is TO be eIer-
csed BY either &c. Of courts il would seem, accord
ing 10 the anAOses Of tie sS not 20 nsls! upon the
reason Of the thing toa i. is the State Courts 10
which that exclusive privilege ough. 10 belong.
Tue question of State rights raised oy this de-
c.ion !. far broader and more fundamental thsn
tbs. raised By the famous Virginia and Kentucky
resolutions of % and 90 There the question WAS
merely as 10 few particular points IN which Con-
ere.s WAS charged 70 haze exceeded lts powers,
while here We have the claim set up for body OF
officers over whom the people have no direct con-
troll whatever aad not only not the people but no.
BODY else, that they alone should have the power
OF rectifyDg their own mistakes and Of Judging as
70 net merely the ccnstitudOnaGty but the form
Atty and validity Of their Own acts. |: is impos-
sible hat such . claim should be qcietly sub
mtted to; and we perceive thst the question
forms ssding element in the canvass now gong
on in Wisconsin to supply vacancy on the bench
OF the Supreme Court of thst State. We judge
from an able speech delivered BY Mr. Carl Schurz,
at Milwaukee, and reported in the papers OF thst
city, thst Wisconsin !, no more likely to submit
quietly TO tti, decision Of the Supreme Court IN
favor of its own exclusive authority than the
State. Of Pennsylvania Vlrgini, and Georgia have
done on come ::Other occasions. We trust they
will not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

lec,ei 10 brig 70 tie notice cf tie Court sosN
obectoa 10 it, Jurisdiction through which rsssc,
be kss suffered, bis remedy is sssinst them II u.
Legislature thinks that the Court Ia. given {, u.
act comforting Equity Jurisdiction conssrustia
not intended by tue Lesislstare taat Pss,e4
it. and which il ought not - hare, /,
is the duty OF TIE Legislature - gu,d
sssust such Gaze. for tie future by susendits tie
act and if is be judged proper limiting or .akias
away altogether the ChsnoeD jurisdiction Of III.
Court. That method would se edectusl, sad wcgli
be altogether better titan for the mere pc~poe Of
limiting the Equity powers Of .he Slprems Gear,
10 turr Ives and Hazard ever 70 = new lawsuit Z,
last yehsps for four years Ike she 6r.t oae sst to
put ,e7eral thousand dollars more into the pocles
of the lswyers, but which cspld rot, upoa al The
evidence hitherto produced, ,itser n Court or n
pamphlets, have any result Substantially diaerea
from that already reached.
As to eli the charges 20 yehrnen.iy insnuAted
II broadly urged ssairst the Supreme Court VI
Rhade I.lsnd. of ignorance, incsPscliy rrejadics
snd liability TO be ibsaepced BY tbs soc:a and pc.
unisry po.ition of ,ritors--grstt the trass OF "a
bis to its utmost extent. AID this question stll
mains for the serious consideration IT the people
Rhote I.lsnd--Wil they gain anything IA either
these respects BY upe,ting the Supreme Csu'
nd making the Assembly the arens ior the Do
cision of lsw suits II is always well y reeot,ect
that there Is such thirg I. Jumping cus VI Tie
frying. pan into the fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

Mayor Temsna having decided TO send Mr..
Pu,dy's usne hack to the Aldermen LAST night IS
bis nominee for City Inspector, the friends OF
Morton carried an adjournment before the paper
was reached. TIE Aldermen slso refuse 70 concur
with the CounciimeD in requesting tie MAYOR -
convene the Board of Heal.h. We que,iol If
there ever Was more shameless e1slb ton oi o'r-
gain and sale exhibited BY sny elective body. Ire
finger Of scorn hss marked esch ere Of these men
as their constituents vii TESTIFY should they a7eE
again present their bfaIen faces - candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01
rr,,%ERA,CE LEsI.LATIsN.

There is very seedy sneed0te Of tie pastor o.
$ rural pax,h. who learned one day thai lis ae;k
were debating the proPriesy Of raising bis snurAl
sAsry froul 500 10 SiOQ. EH'sing Instantly inio
the meetr he eztresied in TIE mes,;al yersioa Of
tie anecaote--
ya- Vssvs=s .sts, trSs-it . Aisse- pay slsws
TX pa g sea-. = &c. go srs--;s- r9s
Ths. VS. NOS, ressor:sle suggestion, sad We
commend its moral 70 tie ,souse.f1l confederation
Of cur Sea,,ers, VITO propose 70 eAaVsn ;se sub
iec. ef In.enperaoee ~ Aceess9-e', snd IL Anil
dosss, this evening.
The Liauos i1.eresl Is perfectly s.ts6ed with
thirgs s. .eey are, IS i wol2 be Win say sd
,oD.l l.s.lstOn ih.i should psO5e utterly ssoEl.5e
and pssa,o-y. l. w0aa 70. osjec: - : Prosioi-
tory Act o. the statute bcoi, provided ss,' would
surely le.d 70 gsce-sl defiance sd viO'seoo Of 81
re.rric,iye lsssstiJa respecting tle Liquor Trse.
/ And, {. j: is rather Eo.e Convenient 10: % pay
I than 70 pay license eAsrse, We preicCe 'e,' u
terss. woaM be better p.s:sed with loose' de-
elsma,oly PrOsisi.oIy Ac:, s1es 81 exists ouiy p
d sisesSrtei n BO..o,. Pr1T!i=1-e ST New
port than VIII sry stringent L.cease Law.
We Go n9t koow WA: are tie provisions 81 'ae
thee or fO1r bills Row respectively before o1e
House o. re other. We .eAl make ; ies sugses
tons therefore, il utter independence Of eaca a..
81 Of then.
]. The existing Iicsrse &c, Allows Eq-9, 70 x
sI. under certain conditions, II TOM. or cite.
where msjor:y of tie voters regard sue, sac -
nuisance AID wish j. suppressed. tbs :, 20
right TIE Few act ssOad ProTiie for PoP1lH
vo.e-License or No Llcease-s. tie next Mu,.e.
pei Elee,os IN each city OF tow. All forbid 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

A note from the Street Commissioner to the
Common Council last night gives another specimen
Of the forgeries perpetTated III that Department
In this instance, beside refusing 10 give the con
tract TO the lowest bidder, the sums were altered
after award so SIS to make job of 81 900 f1o! Up
S46OO0-a clear case Of theft, for which four or
i've persons ought TO be in State Prison. The
bonds issued TO psy this swDdle are no. We. due.
Is there not some wsy 10 prevent their payment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

The Post. Office Department has made bargain
with Commodore Vanderbilt By which he agrees
to carry sem. monthly mail from New-fork to
southampton and back, receiving for this service
the sts and inlsnd hostages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

We bear of brave talk in Washington respect
ing the recent achievements Of Sire Gore Ouseley
and n. Belly in Nicsragus, but do not learn that
any definite cour.e Of action has been resolved
upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01
Aesp11ork Daily Gribnms
FRIDAY, APRIL !, 1889
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

10 40 40. "a. ks taken Of Aronymons Communications Whs.
ever intended for nsersu must be suthertosied y no
name and address. of be nec~ssaJ for vubics
aop, hut guaranty FOR his eood tAith-
We csnno. undertake 70 return rejected Communications
eu.oe.. letter, for rHs oce should In eli b
Addressed to HolAcB SREILEr 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

THE OLD DOMINION"
Corrrr AID va fsrs
A.. Manufactured user the yA~r; Zoe u. Uase1 sA:-s By
AsrEvE BrsNH,N GItEor. rhNsaefhia and Ar i'' sae
=, aers koas.asspns articles and s,'esser-I' sep.rAJ
h. r. TotK.y. Ne Pats
Trade Aseu: loE re City Of Ne~ Yorf.
CoyI,uSSIONTR or DEEDS and NOTARY PUB
Lie ans CoNsls,ioNES sosr OF IHf sTATts IN he
e., OF h- Tfasssc~ ln.uInc- Ccnp,, orncr q bosey
Brooae Ultsfth M.chanios s11 Irtdefs S<1t rN-
o., AMENDED a. ;heif tesilepcea ". KEsSEDY.
MARAyiIIA. MiRAvIILA.
EskAyILLA.
&c everybody afflicted With R,LoSTs
TO everybody troubled BY DAsDErTT.
20 evsJsOay annoyed BY :Aei HAIE FALLING or.
70 s,srJbOiy suffering from Sex HrsoicHr.
A remedy q: a., discovered
MARAyiILA. MARAyILLA.
Pie PROPRIETOR Of ,h. zry celebrated rr.rssoa BEG 20
fb-y 60 not II duty o.ssr pvpsrcI' AZ
produce similar resus % insult ne Pa,e
the yGbho BY winaei te.G'oua' 'lce
70 .ay MAuyiA brnf TIE ha when sppai'
srty sntirey rome; Ard used directed WILL produce
sLossr cyRs preserve the Hair ia NATURAL COLOR,
SOFA by al respectable DrGsEss and FsaeJ Goods Oeasr',
CH.ELEs ERNST 4 Co.. P-rfuueu
Pic. So ceuts No II Go.ds-, New.fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01

rs sNarEtsrpY rsr SsolE ~eRLn,
srkT 10 ANrEKsNAfE
-. -. ,,.Ss.. .u.s ssS. uocos, rusa, sscs, aza a.
-" ~1>'' 49, css~r y-ru IN ,aS insects
- tsx RCxKs so ~ cNE soNrh-
-. -. t,.. 3 e-rss O. g. - TIE psoFtsies 9ssfa
Kun p-srcSral eAsu.ss Ne so Bross~sy ssf,se 81 -
tsa e. S-asrN AseaS y '. kSssr0> V'ssss' w. =. 49,
n yss. g Ne AZ 1rssswsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-01


ing 70 sell the farm for certain prices price, q.
the time the contrsc. was made, fully adequate.
That man is bound ts fulfill his bargain is plain
principle of COMMON justice, US! a. much regarded
BY Juries 6. it is by Courts Of Equity. In order
80 be excused from fulfilling this contract, Hsz-
ard must show some reason why. The reason
that De alleged was, that the agreement which he
Ssaed was different agreement from wis. ne
supposed !. 70 De, positive instead OF CONDITIONAL
ssre, meni, and ths, he signed II IN ,uch hurry IS
sot 10 be aware Of tbs circumstance This wOu d
have been good defense lad Hazard been able 10
establish il. Bat be was lot able 70 establish i,
ard Il consequence be lost lis case. Neither
Courts nor Jurle. csn DO! eHgt. 10 decide except
upon evidence, srd TIE W.sI Of evidence would, or
ought 10 be JUS. as f-:sl 20 him before Jsry
s. i s..uaay Vas before the Court OF Equity.
II Vas exsetly he case Of man Hbo ssns 8
promi.so1y note payable on demand and, being
tued upca il month after, se.s up as defense
that the note lie agreed 70 give was note payable
in year, and tia: lie signed the noe IN sui'
suppcsipg i. 10 De tat note-s god defense In
I..eI, but tier i. nu:t be PROVED No nan can
Be allowed TO set aside bis written promises 81 Dis
neIe Allegations ina. be vs.. deeeIFsd or mistaken
:. to their eoatents This nay % true In Pirtcti-
la- cases, where tie party wAo alleges It eaan9!
prove i, but 70 slOS such deieases 70 prevail,
unsupported By prcef, would be 20 anaihls'e the
value Of written agreements IA, then, there IA .
reason to suppose iba; Hazard could gain .ay.
hing By nez trial, Why expose him over again
TO process. by which he has already been 30 much
sufferer
/ a. 10 tie Alleged u.uip.iisu Of CA,rcery powers,
TIE Court proceeded II this c.se upon inserpre-
tston Of the statute which had been placed upon j.
from Inc beginning aid bad been acquesced N ever
,ince ], vn passed. Hazard might have had the al
vantage Of tin otject.oa 4. any tine during tie
peLdeucy Of ~. Ut. u rs swye rs HIltu-y ass