davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

wholesale. and Distributed shfsuh ~ sos s'zkAds " Z
city" ta
ar isw veil known 10 ear readers ia wsds ~ svun
thiss with the extreme Views with which Tho ssns We
dell Phillips Is associated and Of which be b ~ ssa e.
ponent 1t 10 due TO him to say however, tho Et sp>s
las. night inoelsiye in terms and dispsulAA y
gumsntstivs. and patriotic"
1T remarkable that the most violeat and onseoo,s
outbesk that TOOK place last usbt commenced whs ~
speaker stating the proposition which loyal and mi
sept not blinded by old prejudces question u
the desosrg the land |. between the reel demscr,
Of the country and the sectional socracy thst wislds N
power OF African Slavery In hand and that Of the sa
snce Of whites in the other Nothing seemed TO stir "
passions Of tho inass mob the presentation Of the n
winch clear ss the sum- tina. the Secession socrscy WI
have hzarded their oil In the revolutionary effort to rule
ruin the country. not ouly hold the negro race ia Slave,
but degrade and opprss the white Of their sc
ard use them TO sustain the dsspotlsu By which they N
debsssd."
Tie Enquirer concludes its condemnation a
the mob as follows:
Dsocrsts especially, have 30 riaht and they Elm s,s
their political friends whom they li their hands 10 an
down the liberty Of speech We spldats with ths s,s,
eat feeling Of disgust and deteson. ell vossca =.
matter against whom It is directed, upon what pr,sss, 1.
made"
Tie Commercial also declares that the Gam.
parties who instigated this disgrscefal riot no,
long ago sympsthizsd with Mr. Ysuesy whss
he addressed tie citizens of Cincinnati, advo.
eating the kindred principles of Slavery al
Secession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

We take from The Baltimore Clipper IL ID.
lowing account of proceedings at recent msst
Ing of the Directors Of the Baltimore and Obi.
Railroad:
"The following preamble and resolution offered BIB
am.s Afu'f, g. s,i,,o on ,Se ps o. ss
ssked the aid Of the United Sta IS Government scurs
said Compsny the opening Of ther road between Bsnoa
and Wheeling aud 10 protect tue transit CT passenger an
rDerchsndiss over the sape eyeas 10 tie opinion
many Of the citizens Of Maryland tina, the srdnss. Of IL
ia In part dependent upon the fact that there
been aud osy be want Of loyalty the Per. 81 ~
corpora ion. OF ts ohcors or thereon,
s-ea FOR the purpose Of removing said suspicion and ass
.gctu.ly securing the object desired therefore be It
Rssered Tat all officers clerks, conductors, entss
relen brssemso, and employees OF or on the Baltimore VI
ttio Railroad in its service, any who may h,-
,er be Employed be, and they arc hereby required
before the DAY OF March 1852 to tsse refs.t and 81
be oeee some Justice Of the Peace the oath Of les,u
20 ia Cover ient q the United States proyiaed By
A., approved Auyls,6 H. 1901 entitled An Act requdw
- oih Of Aiessaee &c, IL the olO..ns g',ds W.
that vii sppod protect aud defsad the Constitution al
OF the United States against al eesss wns'Aa
domestic foreign and that III beer tue sun Aleetcs
aud oyaty tie same ordnance re'o uton or lag
any ss.o G. nye legislature 20 the contrary uO,r
psieo purpoe without any hts alton s,.sios
ssev.r aud i1Ither that iii vel ana faithfully perform
all ho dCtiss which MY be required OF me ~ n" 'bts
Ee.or,a That an s.,sstsd copy 81 aid oath 90 ntsa
Aforesaid ,sl o. beo.e the LEI day Of March ies
1sd With the e1rs,y VI this company and upon the sar
Of sny OF employee to tsre srd NE the oath - dot
cid Lis oince usou meat shI DO forsised 81
vacated from tho lat day Of March aforesaid So
R,srss fn6t s.oDas nss be Displayed al All the
prossal EGcns on tbs road aud Lep. 90 Until othsrs
oriersd bF III. Bosrd.
no..sn 5. made 10 rrecl. which MAS virtual ds'ss
wheh plsvsiled by sote Of 10 to 2, {. follows: fr.-
Ne.,rs BrooEs Crane Hammond, Miles and lyon 90 ts
m 81 tho stat; Mo,srs. Bsynes, VIM. hopkins T. Eas
Poumsrei, and Sanders the part OF tho city Nes'n
Bgfns Craig Hack. HsEoy Johns, Hopkins j. speS Ma
o. C. O!vr UDorgs snd lo on the part o. he stock
holders N.rssessEs Bese Deuuis and samuel Kinks q
ia part Of sss Mes.s Robert Turner. 7 Ford saa
Dr. James AEn.s ., OF the part o. the city
If ,ny new evidence were needed Of The
reasonable disposition of the wealthy classe' a
Baltimore, it might be found in these proceed
ings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

n ;nsi.t that Slidel is o Clsrkson in DISGUISE
until he has some tOlersbe evidence OF sucn
hybrid masqueradng. We never thought we
should be called upon to defend the Coined
crates, but now, for the sake OF a common
human nature, we must do it. They are, no
Doubt fools. but not such great fools as the
Earl would make them. Nor are we. we are
not spending every day, millions OF dollar'i
We are not fighting desperate battles ana on
rolling great armies and sacrificing thousands
of lives most valuable to the Republic, that all
NAV end in two or three pretty protocols and
n Gower.crowned treaty. VIII Earl John, and
all other Earls, and all English Editors, please
to take notice, that this civil war is not merely
@ drama which We are enactng for our own
amusement; but that we are, iii grim earnest
vowed to preservation of the integrity OF the
Republic. If We are willing TO spend and 10
be spent, to give the flower Of our youth 70
the cause of our country, to leave many homes
happy and smiling before, bereayed and DESC
late, will Earl Russell be pleased to UNDER
stand that this is q devotion worthy of any ege
and of any people, aud not unworthy to be re-
specially mentioned even in the House Of Lords
What strange fault have We committed that
we should be judged, not as other men batting
for human liberty have been judged, but "a ii
we we're schoolboys engaged in holiday
struggle, without cause and without a con-
sequencei Such treatment is underbred aud
unmannerly, and especially unworthy, II we
have read history alright, of any representative
of the House of Russell There ia blood upon
its escutcheon, and il was freely spent by
martyrs to the cause of Constitutional Liberty
in England. We seek not TO sully the memory
of brave man aud peerless woman-but We
can tell Lord Russell that there is 40 monopoly
of public virtue in bis illustIious lineage. His
ancestors would have better judged US.
Yes, Lord John, We are in earnest While
you are weighing, and schemDg, aud puzlLng
over What TO you is no doubt only great
blood .smeared chronicle, We are In the field,
cortendng as best We can for every inch OF
land and water which legally belongs To our
national DOMAIN. lbeTe VIII 10 no lrtaies
between Slavery and Freedom, though we may
be baHied, and the work left Cor our children
10 do. That ideal Of great. free, honest, and
generous Republic, which has come down to
us al a living and inspiring tradition from his
toric England OF the Seventeenth century, we
DO not propose, at present, shamelessly to
abandon. We shall hold TO our purpose,
though stocks 60 up or down, and though
N ll-whecls reyoIVe or stop. We do not pro-
pose to take lessons in political ethics, any
more than in international equities, OF third
rate EnsIlsh politicians, or OF hrs'-rate English
peers. This is our business This ia our work
to DO. our WAT to tight, our peace to insure,
or our pililess doom TO encounter. Please TO
LET us b0ue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

Col. George M. Dodge Of Iowa is before 'he
Sena Tor confirmation as BTigsdier-Geners-
He Lad three horses shot under hm 81 'le
battle OF Pea Ridge and fourth wounded,
while of tho men who followed his s'soaAf1
.Int6 That protrac'ed ard desperate conlics 'n'-
third were Killed or wounded before its ciese'
We suspect there will be no difficulty as " hs
condemnation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
ORANGE COUNTY SUPERVISORS.


NAY AND CoNs sHRSxAGE BY DnfiSd.-'
loss upon hay weighed July 20, when cured en0os'
10 Put in tie barn. and aglin February ~ lac 0.ss
"A. ertained to be y PEI cent so that hay "t'
a tun in The field 10 equal 10 $50 and upward ~''a
-, ;.,,,od t,,p, tha NOW m Winter. The weif't u
cons IA Il bu.hel Of Corn in November as'e' IT,
to be 10 pounds, was only n pounta IN May -.
cost of grinding bushel of dry cobs' eooD1As
handling, hauling. md milers charge. is aloai 'i~
cent Mound. Is the meal worth the money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

necsssaries, are not reached by the House
Committees comprehensive tax.biL Some of
these will doubtless BE- made to suffer in the
revision of tho Tariff, others have been
omitted through oversight. There is no room
to fear that we shall not have taxation enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

", ob,erve that Tie Nash7hs Patriot. 'as
Of the Secession journals which Gov. Jo'n''a
m. inst disciplined into external decenCy, pub
I,.hes With evident satisfaction considerable
oor,,oo OF Senator Cowan's iate reniarAsN'
,peech against con6scatine the slaves OF l'eesiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

The matter of the Stevens Battery was dis
Guessed yesterday in the Senate, Mr.. Hale de-
string 10 have about 100000 appropriated iOr
the completion of the same. The point wa'
not decided when the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

We give this morning an interesting letter
from our special correspondent with the Mis-
sissippi 6otilla, concerning the operations al
leland No. 10 We also print Gu. Of the
Rebel coating battery at that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
CopInTp or AND I.IiiE.

qh.. posaIt ed agent In the of al
.ylpptosns WnBOR's COMPOUND or ivaB boD l.ifh1 OA
AND LrMR 10 being universally adopted N neoi az pTSce
sold bv the proprietor, ALEXANDER H. WlLsoE' ChenNt
No lGS Court street Boston; IN NevlorA by J. Ahhgu 4
Son Ne ls3 Broadway. ID ) Barnes Co. and +. e. WeD'
TRUssEs.-Ruptured persons should thfo"
49, Immediately their old fashioned Truss and obtain
-WgiTH's PArESr Ltyrg Tsrss" This new ns rurnsnt -
perfect light essy, cleso. and durable P@arhets nee no
Boudss. N Y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
Busmess Notires.
GENIN's
"ClxRRIDeK Hal"
go DON XOVTHs

n
- roxnlty- ap elegant, dsshbis ja1hiy
b.rssS for youths OF from IS 70 10 yesrs Of sse e
such browning ornament has long oeeh "i'neu i'' "
young gentlemen. - As,,ssa IN ia s,vIe As The
young nat to vhleg u S "a 'c, sps boybood and
Wy. sysn of the era OF manhood and the style -
saoDy copronise between that most appropriate 70 eS
- that best adapted to dev ming msiurity me
Hat" Is net Old for the youthful heads J.
sdsd 10 .gbeish viii Il be thought tina, the heads
~, ssIich II 4. intended too young for such hat
'sr WINK" GgSIs 10. 5l3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
Nrw'llork daily Gaibultt
FRIDAY. MARCH 2s. 1862.
TO CORRESPONDENT.

70 postss be taken OF ANONYMOUS Comm upiestot
Whatever infe for must De authenticated
BY Che snd address of the wri.trnot nsCs,say 10.
p1blicsboh, but 60 sgusrtnty for his good faith
Ne csane underline 20 retain rejected tcnnunistoIa.
Al evsress letters ;S ofc3 slcaa sddIsssfa 10
"Tns TRIBUNE" ScW.YoTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

The House Of Representatives was yesterday
shelly occupied with debate on the Tax bill,
but without making great progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

oar iesds in TRENTos, " j. o5tain the DALY ssxi.
WssZIl o. WgExLY TRIBUNE Of Ihos Booth. W 81 "
street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

READER, you can have an enduring always
,sdy and re,bls Com PEN exactly adapted TO Your hand
and style Of writing which viii do you writing vastly eh'sp
er than Steel Pens you wsnt zee "Tns Pen MshHe'
,ban the Svordn "a another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
Tie TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FoA 1852.

III. popular AS.FUA A. ia now ready.
PRics IL csuts 70 copies for SIS loo copies SO potsse
paid. By ExpTess 81 per 100 Cash orders solicited
We supply back nuab.rs Of the Tribune Alpsnse eT
yssrs ieq 1855 1856 1851 1885, 1859 1850 and 1851 Pho. II
ssnts each post paid. Addscn THg TRrSuEE, Nsw-fers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28
WIEN THE THROAT AND I.UNGs are owe

" HEN III IIfIAV-fI hl'D ''V-'
loaded with pliegr OF ucu bow can you expect 70 De e
roo Couch o, DlBcui,y Of Breathing Therefore iIme
,,py 70 ,hs. tns potent 10 aisdy fer all PulEoNsBr
DissAsss Dr. JArNEs EIFXcToRANr, end you vii hnH
,,. MOD e1sfcl.l results from ia use.
Said h. Dfusctgls generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

MARSH BROTHERs.-Radicai-cu iHtSSfs,
$50 sTocxISs, ssorIpER BRACEs and SUsPENs Rr
RANpAeRs Corner OF Ann.st and Broadway aha'l hS-
auuns Museum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

Xsox's SPRING HAT.-Buy your Spring HAT
49,. le Tax bill passes Just low yon can poha'e orc
Of Kscxs elegant and becoming iooIcs =, me o% p's
6,ur dollars. 1t ia impossible 20 say whst DO N De c2'l
e,d 10 ssk for them when Congcss xss 'he TAX 90 rec
~ sold Call then VI bout delay II ksoA famous s'A
shnent No. 2l2 Broadway. and UisAe your sei'c'loH"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

store and re-es.ablish the Union without rc'
serve; and the War should DO winged accord.
inqly. We have cheering hope that it soon
and eyermore will be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

TRUssEs.--MARSH \ tO.'s RADICAL q ri
rpUss No Vesey.s Al kinds Of T[ussss. Supporters
IMtsrs Shoulde fgsess and Abdominal Supporter. GO IL
hp.d EIsstic Stockings and Mecsni@ Appliances Ioi ne
forn,ihes A Female attends Ladies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

LAnIcs-Spring has cOmel II you wish Tor
xo,-ss,v.. and families B.LsORAIS GAITER Doors AND
sross ksKIErs &c. good articles al moderate Tfco'
os.roni1e MiLLYR Co, No. asI Canal a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

A r BtEECKER, SoN Il Co. VIII give their
yrUYs during the season
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

Tup Original, HOWE SEwING-MAchiSh -
-, tad md ,.,., ted; no breekiug Of reed.ri no
S fSS stitches. DUNG any Mad o. d NTH n.
.y.r light or heavy in cem6rc cSia or ~ =. - W.
So address ZEE ~ - .a- Sr,,S,-,. Nev.V.-i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

Al JEFPERs', No. 573 Broadway, Ladles 10 DS ~
a, Hoors a. ~ nnd 90 50 pair; Mssel. a. 50 sle
al Ts. Cbildren's p and 81 s.. NoSR c1ese @
INFERIOR. All goods ted a JEfFfhs'' NO 80 --
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-28

I,pORTANT.-ALL ARTICLES FOR ooLDII', :,
.bo,Ia ba sent AT halt rates BY HARSDESs E1rHI ,.
arcsdxsy They send dsy all points oo'pPou ~ "''
Troops
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-09-29
re. THE SPIRIT OF TEE AGE
Meeting Of Citizens.

At q meeting of the citizens of Raleigh,
held in the Court House, on Wednesday the
24th inst. for the purpose of making ar
rangement for the reception of the remains
of Brig. Gen. L. OBJ. Branch. His Honor
w. I'll. Harrison, Mayor of the city, was cali
ed to the chair, and w. r, Richardson, ESQ,
appointed Secretary. The chairman explain.
ed the object of the meeting, after which a
committee was appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the feelings of the community.
The following gentlemen constitute the COM
mittee, viz: Messrs. G. B. Harrison, John w.
Syme, H. Z. Burgwyn, FL. S. Smith and d.
". Courts.
The following resolutions were reported
by the committee and unanimously adopted.
1. Resolved, That this community has heard with
unaffected grief. of the sad and sudden death of our
renee O'Brien Branch, who fell at the battle OF Sharps-
purgh. Nd, on the nth inst, while gallantly Leading
his Brigade to victory.
2. That while we ask the privilege of minslino ~
sorroWs with those ofhis grieved family and relatives.
we are yet conscious that our sadness is softened by
the convection that HE FELL where honor, COURAGE
and patriotism placed him, at the head of his com.
mand, defending OUR homes, and his c~Onntry's indie
Pendeacc.
9. That as further testimony of our appreciation q
his u~nspotted private character, his eminent public
services, and especially his courage in the hour of
oAhser, the chairman do appoint ten persons as a
committee to confer with the military authorities. in
making suitable arrangements for the ceremonies pro-
per to be observed on tAs arrival of his remains in
our city.
4 Thatthe Secretary ofthis meeting furnish a conv os
THESE proceedings 70 the bereaved family of the nohla
oeaa, and also to the press of this city for publicaties
Inc 10 lowing committee of arrangements were an.
pointed Dr. c. Fisher. c. B. Harrison. c. +
Hutchings. Thos. Hogg, J. j. Litehford, ii. K. Rny.
gWyn,, W. W. Vass, J. ". Syne, G. W. MoTdecai, "
X. Richardson, Esqs. 3"
On motion, theReeting adj urned.
W. II. IARRISON. Chm
=. r. RICHARDSON, Sec'y.
The remains OF the lamented and pallan,
iieto were received at the Depot, in this
City, on Thursday afternoon by a Military
escort and a large portion of citizens. and
conveyed thence to the Capitol, where thew
lay IN state until Friday morning. On that
mofnlng the places Of business were closed
the bells tolls and the funeral cereman;os
observed. The body was then convened to
its final resting place accompanied bv IN
immense military and civic procession. The
deepest solemnity and sorrow seemed to mar.
wade our entire community.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-09-29
The Invasion of the North.

We believe with a cotemporarv. that This
war Will never end until the Yankee people
are made to feel it more than they have vet
done.
20 long as they are able to subsist their
vandalh ordes on the fair fields Of the Sontb
Tue Aorthern Government will take small ae.
count OF the amount of blood, of their hire
ing Soldlery, that may drench our plains
Nth them nothing is so cheop as bloed
"ho Kills a Yankee soldier, kills that which
= counted Of little worth by his master
dow then is such a people to be reached
Inc only path is that which leads to hi.
Pocb@-t Threaten that, and he will immed;.
a'ely tremble. Touch it, and he cries ont in
tines OF distress and anguish. Take from q
A''Kee MS ease, his reputation and his
'ie""S, and leave him his purse, and he i .
14'iAee still. Deprive him of the latter and
you annihilate him, he is a "liye Yankeen
no longer. The taking ofhis money h. .o,-
siders the unkindest cut of all
II this view Of the YaEkee character i
rect, 1t becomes evident at once that no -
'nusf De carried to his very door before no
can be made to realize anything of its bor-
Tors Then, lay waste his fields of corn and
nay OUR his dwellings and barns capture
his cities, destroy his railroads il sho,.
force to his lips the bitter chalice that b 49,.
50 long held exultingly to ours, and he NAV
come to himself. If this treatment rronnt
ana vigorously applied, does not nrodnco.
happy effect, we may conclude that we do
not yet understand the character Of our :
ny. Be the result as it may, it seems clear
'i'' UT own condition will not be rendered
worse by the experiment. The defana;uo
policy has been effectually tried. and h.. =
Signally failed. Nothing is now left o,r Co.
rnment but to adopt a different coprs.
Nolningg, that we car do, can increase tho
unanimity OF the North for the war or ad5
@"ytnlng TO the cruel and blood. thirstv $50
~ winch they are now prosecuting + f..
these reasons we hope to see the eTner;mao+
'haue. II should be done with frmpess 81
win a purpose. All we want is naooo III
we ask is to be let alone and We peaIe-an
o.esslng OF that God, that has hitherto nro.
1seteu our armies, and crowned them p;tb
rlotoly on SO many bloody fields. orr enomn
may soon 1eel 1t to be has interest r. ,nnn.ny
our request. 70 grant US
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-09-29
The Extortioner.

a Soldier IN our army, fighting the battles
OF his country, writes to US to apply the
lash to the vile extortioners WHO are cau.in.
the families of such to suffer, terribly suffer.
almost to starvation, for the want of the com.
Ronest nccessaries of life. We wish we
conld oblige our soldier friend, By applying
sueh . scourging to these heartless wre .ches
as would drive them from the commission of
their wicked deeds. But really we despair Of
beng able to say any thing that would touch
the raw through their tough hides. Thew
nave been exhorted, appealed to, abused and
oemeaned, in all manner of means and with
the strongest words-and still sh Y continue
their hsllish Work-and they will do 50.
despite AL that can be said and done W.
can only turn them over 10 Him WAC has
uttered his curse against extortioners and
grinders OF the face of the poor-remember-
ing that lie has said-"Vengeance. is mine,
will repay, saith the Lordr'
But If those who are sucking TIE life blood
OF the country, for the purpose of gain. have
any faith in the Bible, and regard for any,
thing except money, let them ponder well
tae following passage from the Sacred Scrip
lures. 1t is to be found in the eighth and
partly in the ninth chapters of the Prophecy
OF Amos, the subject being begun in one
chapter and continued in the other. Vein
vite Jews as well as Gentiles to give heed:
"Hear this, O We that swallow pn ,ho
needy, even to make the poor OF the land t.
fall, saying: When will the new moon he
gone, that wemay sell corn ? and the Sabbath
that We may set forth wheat, making he
ePhah small, and sheckel great, and f~aisify-
ing the balances by deceit? that we NAV buy
the poor Tor silver, and the needy for a pair
OF shoes, yea, and sell the refuse oftlle wheat ?
The Lord hath sworn, by the cxcellency
OF Jacob, surely | will never forget any Of
their works. : : And he said : ! I
will s1ay the last Of them with the sword, he
that teeth OF them shall not flee away, and
he that escapeth of them shall not be deliv-
cred, Though they dig into he'll thence
shall my hand take them: though thsv climb
up to Heaven, thence will | bring them down );
and though they hide themselves in the to,,
OF Carmel, will search and take them cut
thence, and though they be hid from nv
sight in the bottom of tue sea, thence will /
command the serpent and he shall bite them:
and though they go into captivity before their
enemies, thence will I command the sword.
and it shall STAY them and I will set mine
eyes upcn them for evil and not for good !
Does this vivid and labored imagery mean
anything? If SO, what does it mean?