davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-21
J. Frenchman,s Idea Of the Ene1tat,.

A Frenchman aud man Of letters, a poet
moreover, and an artist, has, during his travels
in Spain, become 30 enamourcd Of the marvel
lous beauty Of the bull fights that he loses no
opportunity Of suggesting that a similar
spectacle should be established in Paris for
the amusement Of the people. Happily his
suggestion remains unseconded, and we sin
cerely hope that this absurd idea NAV lie stag
nant in the columns Of the newspaper which
has Tentured to circulate It. But if this ana,
teur Of bloody combats insists upon MAXIM,
the world better acquainted with these bar.
barous sights, let him address himself to tha
English In that country his wishes viii frd
a.. an echo, for there, we repeat, the horrible is
liked, the hideous is adored IAN English
man, says French chronicler, "requires to
see his fellow creatures in danger in order to
experience any emotion. Lions, tigers, and
hyenas took at first immensely, but when il
WIS found that Carter and Van Amburph e.
capped unhurt, the exhibition was deserted
The young girl who, two years ago, was de-
voured In presence Of a full house al Astley's
Theatre obtained good SUCCESS, During u
whole fortnight she was the sole object Of con
yersation in social circles and at the clubs,
Those who had been 30 fortunate as to Wit
ness this extraordinary scene were heartily en-
We'd By their less fortunate brethren. To hear
the bones Of poor girl crushed by q tiger 1!
what delicious excitement !! ! am certain
that tho day ia not far distant when this aris-
toc.acy, worn ont with ennn;, will need such
representations aa men combating with wild
beasts.
, 1861-03-21

The importance Of speedily filling the office
Of United States Marshal Of ,this Distric: with
filter person than the present incumbent hiss
been strikingly illustrated Of late 4 deputy
Latham Of the SLAYER Cora, Indicted for a capt.
tai ottense, from jail on Friday last, and under
pretence OF permitting him to buy suit Of
clothes, took him to etore in Broadway,
where, while the officer waited outside, ths
prisoner walked in, and subsequently departed
through sids door, without waiting for his
companion. Such instances OF complicity
with criminals as thla, the conniying at the de-
partnre Of slagers, aud the outrageous case Of
kidnapping which have occurred among the
subordinafes Of this o1lce, to say nothing Of
Rynders himself, demonstrate the necessity
sonne, Of the Marshal's 0f1cc.-As4p York ri
buzk
, 1861-03-21

>H South Carolina has run up bill Of
round demands that somebody will have to
Pay; It is nov among the millions, beside
endless claims that will coma up hereafter.
The debt has been incurred almost wholly in
preparations to take Fort Sumter. Major An.
derson once Withdrawn, there will little moth
ing TO show for it except immense eand hills,
batteries, and other things Of the sort, useful
or valuable only in the face Of an enemy at
rebel a1mJ Of three OF four thousand men for
go long q time has been large item, which
the taxpayers, if nobody else, will rejoice to
see stopped. In this light the withdrawal Of
Major Anderson will be fact of peculiar In
tarnRt
, 1861-03-21

1t New Orleans, reports; that Coy, Honsto1,:
had left the State capital to avoid further cont
munication with the Convention. He would
probably be deposed for hia contumacy TOW.
ards secession,
, 1861-03-21

UNION MUNICIPAL -NoA1TAr1oNs IN T,or1s.
vMLE.-The Union men Of LouisviIle, on sat-
urday evening, made the following nomina-
tions: For Mayor, a., Nj: Crawford, the present
ineumbant City Attorney, J: G. Wilson As:
ssssor, 4. W., r. Harris Treasurer, Henry
, 1861-03-21

NEW ORLEANS CosToNs.-According to in
telligence received here yesterday, the revenue
irom r.. ao customs at New Orleans Is stated at
imports there, under the low tariff, and the
President has no mode Of prevention without
calling Congress together. AL the measurcs
for this PURPOSE in the last Congress had to be
abandoned, because the Democrats Of the
eenate announced their intention to defeat
Il pressed-Wdsh. Tor, NJ z. T1buns.
, 1861-03-21

onr Machin. and tic thousaads tdat vsnt tba' thaf
EkfEE EHE AASfk6 gfanS q XoT SRoH RA T1H AE Ekf
HOWE j. md ii persons seaE q ustas them -
tooure agatnst any uaolestaticn-
airees as oompe1oa On I'D ID - saaaS popusr pasis
Viii tie 6esl made and highest priced n.chnes,n any
Hemmers s' 5o Which We have several sfyies Seodes
nd thing necessary to their use IN faily aho
IT, E.ks tss ss s r Aso
@ q sR d Ga1 s'1tS ssq9
q Gnst 6 Ec dot. hos hoay sas sas
hs Tha feature alone maEes onr masal1E Eo5a
Seh 1,s sTaa ea sf eay ''m"
4 law of Is superior Qualities ~ these:-N uses
as s1g3e
both IN sight turns on h}nges; u secured from duss
s 81 ss Sc
Ii 7s.s r. ssi2ss ss2sS
sno1* sho hnndfsdi Win wtieh vs ~ se9astated:
nobody novicss ca. manage It None Other will satis-
oar sewing maehtaes Ihtes hAs placed them Il
s.sss saa = aSt + :spR1y sns asaPa:
s44S Is Ss ts x Il
dn doinng Ii nds q sewing aaa e@brodery. Let every
one sho interested t. ts ;s great improvements Il
st. send for Descriptive Circular md samples Of
caution the pabnc against unprtnc1pled md
peT1ecy irresponsible paTaes Sao hsve ea,msd o be
o1r saocessors representing aat our n1S6ines were
i q ts e. pIaee We Only sell on own meanings Tag
at Fars Patent and aEe the sols pfppfietots IN
tho eight s'f'0iL'so L. 'ooHNELL s CO.,
can ut Is. Lake stzest lg2:stasEs;, as@a7's;ss
, 1861-03-21
=,
5p&eiaI Il ntitks.

~ What shall I do for my Hair ?
Csc LYoSs KATHARIoy. Ills bcvon6 osos.,o,. 49,
nnest preparation ever made 1ts lrprnen,e .a1s ,as
it, excellence Nothing has erer given suth mis-
.n satisfaction. 1t restores preservea, and nesnt,s.s
the Ha!r. and inpasts delightful odor : r1n,s, e'
, 1861-03-21

FAMILY SCHOOL, limited to II
T. Younr Iadfes bv Rev. G, II. Woodward. Gene.
ve, KAne e, Te1n bssins May I, 1851 IS per week
With rsunl ext1Aa
HColyer, Hon Thoe, Dr1iumond, Hon. Van H: Hig-
E3nA. W. n Larrnbef Esn rh2eTAT-m1
, 1861-03-21

TH1CAGO & ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD LISE-Pas4eager Trsia. depass
dom aud arrive at Chicago r. hoE5:
Day Express and Mail leave a:s IS l. ", acd a:r..a
M5.A P. 4. tSaGdlys excepte.l).
Might Express caves liz r. 4 f5Etnfa5s s1ceof-
ed1 ArT4ve at Sis A. n. tMandays eycepted}x
Joliet Accommodation, go p Il {SuEdaya e1certed}
JOHN +. TRACY, Gea 9upG
VIZ ST. JpE1, :sen1 ASea. Grx7
, 1861-03-21
THE PENNSYLVANIA CEN
Il TRIAL RAILROAD,
no MILES DOUBLE TRACE

LIE ZEN NoY LfANA GEN.
- EAAk ID HaHEeHB, AI1ES b8uB1z rg.ck
sonas. this Eoad Ia now equa 10 any In tas
Three s Ihreeuxh PASSENGER Trains
e 9a9e Ii wessefs e:ea cte e e. Fss
E IDS sn aas ge;toa Estiaors ~ Washington
sa7 s1eeG aad eem51t s.
~ltn@91 enseEs ~ q ~
Sd e: sn ns En- 1ss!, ,ps Tss Es-
sTess and fs'f Lln= conness Is: RsIssns 1T wase
a Thsougn Passenger Train. p=,rt1ct viii, 7,err,-
tae s3sIe Engineer thas adding ch is stesy q "a
IS ZIP tpa5 T. TssIa. restsesa Ft,ssx,pL4 and New
Taroush TICKETS I'll ss arr so1s seea % si ehs; s
s2ss *sS + Sx s: s..
s95s aissd o Pss:9Ps ~ = ~
s4 Ia Ia a9 e i: as q s1 ;ha he a
= bss.;:o1s. Rsisas1se: 1ep'a' II Hs'a
II. 4sS ssS.{.ss Ses s;St:
6lEEti ELI s:5fe !,E, Azp :: TEE
s1ass 81 81 3 a. E5ss4 2ss
@ ~ ssrS:s w + "a g s74 :s7
s;s@s & 81 s. ss P.ssa; ts ss
p,.-,11 = q srE TART, r1tsesarEa;
Ssss sja;eSs s;s:5s f.
3SS 3s IN Moors tMSat;GSlllse Gins;m oRIey
ss 4:as Jss; SSi$
, 1861-03-21
Qro=19artnersbtp Notifies.

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART-
~ kERsHF@The CoPartner4hfp heretofore e1-
stinE between HIRAM JOE and AUGUSTUS FRS
BlE dealers In Ice, dissolved the 10Th Of Feb
ruafy Last A. FRTaB1E.
Fhjcaen Narrh 9d 1ff,
, 1861-03-21
WADHAnIS. WILLARD e. m.

Having more than double our list years stock Of Ice,
aud greatly Increased facilities for delivering it.
sumers can rely upon be!uG supplied by TO their
Hh5 el54Sm Office Nc. I Masonic Temple
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
Murder by the Rebel. a, Canton, Mo.

,- @ Quincy, ILL.,, July 8.
Intelligence arrived at l O'Clock this
morning from canton, Mo-, of the as
sassination of Capt. Howell, u. S. A.
1t appears that the Union men and the
secessionists each held celebration
there yesterday. The secessionists
hoisted a flag, which Capt. Howell
ordered taken down. This interference
with their flag caused very bitter feel
ing. Some words passed between
some members of the party, among
whom was Richard Seward, hotel
keeper, and Capt. Howell. The latter
started to go home, and when passing
the hotel Seward came out, calling
upon Howell to defend himself, and
Immediately shot him dead. The
Germans surrounded the murderer's
house to guard against his escape, till
a legal arrest could be made, and sent
messengers to Lagrange where they
chartered a ferry-boat and came to
Quincy, and dispatched the ferry-boat
back to take assistance from Lagrange.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11

long survive marked precedent that
those who carry an election can only
save the Government by giving up the
main point upon which the people gave
the election. The people themselves
and not their servants, can safely re-
serve their own deliberate decision.
As private citizen the Executive
could not have consented that these
institutions shall perish much less
could he, in betrayal of so vast and SO
sacred trust as these free people had
confided in him. He felt that he had
no moral right to shrink or even count
the chances of his own life in what
may follow. In full view of this great
responsibility he has so far done what
he deemed his duty. Will you not, ac-
cording to your own judgment perform
yours? He sincerely hopes that your
views and actions may so accord with
his as to assure all faithful citizens who
have been disturbed of their rights, OF
certain and speedy restoration to
them under the Constitution and laws.
And having in this chosen our course
without guilt and with pure purpose
let us renew our trust in God and &C
forward without fear and with manly
hearts.
goo si ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
July 4th, 1861.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
Washington, july 6.

SEHATE.-Mr. Hale moved that the
Senate proceed to elect an assistant
Door-keeper. Forty votes were cast
Isaac Bassett 20, Charles Jones 8,
scattering 2. Bassett was declared
elected.
MIR. Wilson presented the several
bills OF which he gave notice on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Grimes moved that the bill to
promote the efficiency of the army be
referred to special committe of nine.
The Vice-President announced the
standing committees.
After discussion, the bill was referred
to a special committee of nine, which
consists of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. Wilson, Hale, Latham, Sher-
man, Powell, Corwin, King, Kennedy,
How. The other bills were referred
to the Military committee
Mr.. Polk presented the credentials
of Waldo p. johnson, Senator-elect
from Missouri, who took the OATH - 2
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Wright ANNOUNCED the
death of Mr.. Scranton, of Pennsylva,.
MIA, and offered resolutions of profound
regret.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11

REPORT DE THE SECRETARY OF THE
NAvY.-The report of the Secretary
of the Navy states the force in commits
sion to be 80 vessels, carrying upwards
of 100 guns, besides several steamers
and other small crafts temporarily in
service. 80 gun-boats are contracted
for. Since the 4th of March, 259 off,
GERS have resigned and been dismissed,
The report recommends the appoint,-
ment of a Director of Ordnance. to.
have the supervision of the details Of
that branch of the service. Also the,
appointment of Board of inquiry into,
the expediency of building iron-clad
steamers. Also an increase of tAa.
Clerical force of the Department,
Also the appointment of an Assistant,
Secretary Estimates for the servioev
$3o,s09,52O. sf3la IA -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
Organization of Congress.

The election of Mr.. Grow, of Penn
slvania, for Speaker of the House of
Representatives, and Mr.. Etheridge, of
Tennessee, for Clerk, will meet the
cordial approval of the loyal men of
the North. Mr.. Grow is one of the
oldest and ablest members of the House,
and a most accomplished Parliamen-
tartan. That he will make dignifed,
efficient and popular presiding officer,
no one who has observed his course
since he has been in Congress, will
have any doubt. And the election OF
Mr.. Etheridge as clerk, is equally for
tunate, and will give even more salts
faction; for in addition to his eminent
fitness for the position, the noble stand
he has taken in defense of the Union
in Tennessee, at the risk of his life, has
won for him the admiration of every
loyal citizen in the land. For this same
reason, the election of Col. Blair would
have been hailed with universal salts
faction. But he has more useful field
of operation before him. AS it is, the
right men are in the right places.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
The GOVERNMENTS Worst Enemies.


All patriots, who are not " PASSIONS
slaves would naturally suppose that
in a war for the support of their Gov
eminent, it is their duty to sustain the
Government by all means and as far as
they possibly can.
Some of our contemporaries, who pre-
tend to be very wise and very patriotic,
seem to think otherwise, however.
Instead of doing all they can to
strengthen the Government, they are
just now industriously trying to weaken
it by destroying popular confidence in
its power and efficiency to prosecute
the war to successful issue. Instead
of periodically backing up, they are
meretriciously endeavoring to distract
the "powers that be-"
The New York Tribune and other
journals that are conducted on the
treble-pressure principle of fire, wind
and fury, are doing more to-day to
weaken the strong arm of the Federal
Government, by their factious efforts
to destroy public confidence in Gen.
Scott and members of the Cabinet
than jeff. Davis and all his bastard
hords, with their bombast insolence
and lawlessness. sasf
These papers pretend to be Presi
dent Lincoln's best friends. From
such friends, good Lord, deliver him
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
Congress.

The House has adopted resolution
declaring that as this is an extraordiu
airy Congress no measure shall be con-
sidered except such as bear directly
upon the great questions which called
it together; all other matters that may
arise to be referred to the regular ses-
sion, without debate. A rigid obser-.
vance of this rule, which we doubt not
the Senate will adopt, will enable Con,
gress to adjourn in ten days.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
The Sixth Regiment.
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.,
FoRr WAYNE, July /, 1861.


Regimental Orders No. s. M
L. Hereafter the companies constitu-
ting the Sixth Regiment Michigan
Infantry, will be known and designated
by letter, as follows:
Berrien County Rifles, Capt. Eli A.
Griffen, Company A.
St. Joseph Volunteers, Capt. w. w.
Wheeler, Company B.
Schoolcraft Light Infantry, Capt
Splitter, Company G.
Dowagiac Light Infantry, Capt
Charles E. Clarke, Company d.
Wolverine Rifle Rangers, Capt
Winters, Company E.
Saline Sharp Shooters, Capt. Gordon
Company F.
Littlejohn Light Guard, Capt. Bass
EFT, Company G.
Eaton Rifles, Capt. Fowler, Co. FL
Albion Rifle Rangers, Capt. Soule
company L.
Beardsley Guard, Capt. Bacon, Co. X
II. The Adjutant will assign to eacl
company its position in the line, ant
the positions will be permanent ant
invariable.
III. The five companies on the RICH
of the line will be known rs the RICH
wing of the battalion, and the five OIL
the left of the line as the left wing o
the battalion.
". Sergeant Alexander III. Scott
Jr., of company G, is appointed Colo
Bearer of the Regiment.
F. w. CURTENIUS, Col Sixth Regiment.
c. w. KILLBORN, Adjutant
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
37th Congress..--SpeciaI Session.
Washington, July 4

w "ohiiS VII, cuiy IL
SENATE.-The Senate was called to
order by the Vice President at noon
Anthony, Bayard, Bingham, Brock
enridge, Bright, Chandler, Clark, Col.
!amer, Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Fes
sender, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale
Harlan, Harris, Howe, Johnson, Of
Tennessee, Kennedy, King, Lane, Of
Indiana, Latham, Morril, Nesmith
Pearce, Polk, Powell, Salisbury, Sher
man, Simmons, Sumner, Ten Eyck
Thompson, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkin.
son and Wilson.
Mr.. Grimes presented the credentials
of Mr.. Lane, Senator from Kansas,
who took the oath.
Mr.. Doolittle presented the creden,
tials of Mr.. Pomeroy, Senator elect
from Kansas.
Mr.. Trumbull presented the creden-
tials of Mr.. Browning, Senator from
Illinois, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Mr.. Douglas.
Mr. Latham presented the credentials
of Mr.. McDougall, of California.
Mr.. Pomeroy drew the long term fol
Kansas, and Mr.. Lane the short.
The resolution for the election of a
Sergeant-at-arms was laid over.
Mr.. Hale offered a resolution, asking
the Secretary of the Navy to send a
copy of all the contracts he has made
to the Senate.-Passed.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice that he
should offer tomorrow, bill to ratify
and confirm certain acts of the Presi.
dent for the suppression of insurrection
and rebelion;
A bill to authorize the employment
of volunteers to aid i'm enforcing the
laws and protecting the public proper.
A bill to increase the present mill
tary establishment of the United
States;
A bill providing for the better organ.
ization of the military establishment;
A bill to promote the efficiency OF
the army and navy. ii aoiiff 800.
A bill for the organization of vol
unteer militia force, to be called the
United States National Guards.
The Clerk read Mr.. Jos. Nicholson's
resignation as Secretary. Senate then
adjourned. iA|
Washington, July 4.
House. Clerk called the roll,
including names from South Carolina,
Arkansas and Florida.
Mr.. McClernand protested against
Thayer being called as member from
Oregon. Shields name was passed
over. i ~
Mr.. Vallandigham gave notice of a
question of privilege, be objecting to
Marston, Blair and Curtiss claiming
seats, they having been sworn In as
military officers. ~
Mr.. Blair denied having been sworn
into the military service. rsaI
Mr.. Richardson objected to the re-
cognition of Daily from Nebraska. 49,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
Gen. Patterson. Battle on the Potomac.

HAGERsTowN, Nd, July 4.
At A O'clock this afternoon special
conveyance arrived in this town, bring
ing Corporal John n. Nc Ginley, of the
independent Rangers, he being the
first soldier brought here wounded in
action. Considerable excitement was
occasioned upon his arrival, and from
statements made by him, and from
those on higher authority the Govern
ment cleaned the above. Between 8
and Z o'clock this morning, the troops
which have been concentrated at Ha-
gerstown and Williamsport for several
days past, crossed the ford at Williams
port. Gen Patterson reviewed them
as they filed past him.
The morning was bright and beauti-
full, and the soldiers were in excellent
spirits. Scouting parties of Capt. Nc
Millen's Rangers, and others selected
from the first Wisconsin Regiment,
were out at midnight, and frequently
during the night brisk firing was heard
between the Federal pickets and those
of the enemy on the Virginia side. The
proper fords having been ascertained
the advance took place before daylight
the post of honor being assigned to
Capt. McMillen's Independent Rangers
and the First Wisconsin and the
Eleventh Pennsylvania Regiments
The advancing column consisted of the
brigades Of Abercrombie, Thomas and
Negley. The Independent Rangers
behaved remarkably well, getting close
up to the enemy within distance OF
Is yards. Abercrombie's brigade led
the advance, and the casualty of the
conflict were almost exclusively on the
First Wisconsin and Eleventh Penn
sylvania Regiments.
Colonel Jarrets and Lieutenant Colo
mel Coulter led the skirmishers, open.
ing upon them at 400 yards. The
whole of the rebel force at Martins.
burg, consisting Of four regiments Of
infantry and one regiment of horse
| were engaged in the action. They had
with them four pieces of artillery, part
rifled cannon, and were commanded by
Gen. Jackson. The first city troop Of
Philadelphia were assigned a position
near the U. S. Cavalry, under Capt
Perkins, and behaved remarkably well
as far as known. The casualties or
our own side are two killed and severa
wounded. Several Of the dead and
wounded of the Secession troops were
left on the field in their hasty retreat
one or two of whom were buried by
our men. The loss of life, ON theil
side, is stated to be very heavy. II
anticipation of retreat by our force:
the rebels had leveled the fences OF
both sides of the turnpike even with
the ground, so as to cut them off, in the
event of their retiring to the Potomac
The first stand was made at Parker
field farm, on the turnpike near Haynes
vile, where it was necessary to destroy
barn and earriage-house to make {
charge upon the enemy. Here the con
fict was fierce, the rebels standing wei
up to their work, and finally slowly re
treating. Knapsacks and canteens
were thrown aside as membranes tc
backward march. They left behind
them number of blankets and Other
articles of value, indicating heavy
loss on their side.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-07-11
The Presidents Message.

he l. TeSluenI MeSSaSe, WHICH we
publish in this issue, is document
which will strike the popular heart,
and commend itself to the popular
Judgment 1t is in harmony with the
spirit of the loyal people of the nation,
and fitted to the great occasion which
drew it forth. 1t will set forever at
rest the fears of those who had been
taught to believe that he did not fully
comprehend the character of the strug-
gle in which we are engaged or the
demands of the American people, and
put to shame the clamor of those who
have claimed to know that he was
ready to compromise away the princi-
Piles, the dignity, and the honor of the
North. In tone, it is bold, digniied,
patriotic in ability, equal to any State
paper that ever emanated from the
Presidential chair, presenting the
whole subject faithfully, and discussing
it with marked and indisputable power
of argument.
The President has, very properly,
confined his message to the one subject,
which made the extra session of Con-
gross necessary, the rebellion. His
recommendation for men and means
of a volunteer army of 100000 men
and of S4OO,OOO,O 200 of means "to make
the contest O. short and decisive one d
is in accordance with the popular
Union pulse, and it is to be hoped that
Congress will respond promptly to all
that he asks.
In the whole document there is nc
such word as compromise" or "settle
ment"-no reference to ''peace" or a
"truce"-no hint at a suspension Of
hostilities until the Government has
retaken the forts, arsenals, custom
houses, mints, navy yards, and other
public property the rebels have stolen
and have laid down their arms; in
short, until the authority Of the Consti-
tuition and the laws have been restored,
and the rebels returned to their obedi-
ence to the Government. He repeats
the purpose advanced in his Inaugural,
that he shall preserve the Government
in its integrity, faithfully administer its
laws, and enforce obedience to them in
every part of the Union; proclaiths
anew that loyal citizens everywhere
have a right to the protection of thf
Government, and that they shall have
lit.
We admire the whole message, in
all its parts and recommendations
1t comes fully up to what the people
expected of the Administration, and is
so admirable in temper, so strong in
argument, SO patriotic in sentiment,
and so firm of purpose, that it will car
ry its own best comment. 1t viii
silence cavilers, satisfy patriots, and
confound traitors. ->