davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
TOasts Drank at the Bergen New
Jersey. Democratic Meeting. Ad
dressed hy the Hon. Fernando
Wood.

Among the regular toasts were the fol-
lowing:
'Sereah Toast-Thc las. man and the last
dollar; may the one be an .Abclitionist, and
the other shinplaster, and may they both
perish in the last ditch together.
Tenth Toast T : the first Governor who
shall have the virtue and courage to keep
his oath of Office, and protect and defend
the Constitution. laws and sovereignty of
his State, and the rights of citizens
E2eventh Teast--The light Of other days,
when liberty wore white face and Ameri-
ca was not a negro.
I'pebM Tooss.-The Democratic party as
1t was, before cowardice, treachery, shoddy
and greenbacks had demcralized its couu-
ellis.
1hirteenh Toost-The Abolition war for
disunion---let those who think it right 90
to it, and those who think it wrong stay
at home
Fourteenth 7oast.---May those who say
we shall never have the Union asit was.
follow the example of their brother trai-
tor. Judas Iscairiot, who died and went
to his own place
Fifteenth Toost--The war Democrats
white mans face on the body of negro.
- ~@
GLENDowER.-l can call spirits from
the vast deep.
PERcY--Aye. so can /. or any other man.
But will they come when you call'em?-
Shakespeare.
Adopt this policy and it will be in
your power to stamp armies out of the
earth. Illinois will
leap like flaming giant into the fight"
-G0v. ToteS 10 tie President
Free the negro, and the roads from
Boston to Washington will swarm with
armed men. .''-Gcv 1ndrs~
Three times three hundred thousand
men stand ready to volunteer upon the is
suance of such proclamation II GREY
Each man carrying two muskets.''-
Deacon Bross
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
Modern X RcpubifcaniSni and An.
Cient Isuritanfsm.

People often wonder why the Common
wealth that arose out Of the struggle with
Charles Stuart was a failure. The reason
of it was that it wss tainted with usurpa-
ton. 1t dealt too largely in royal argu-
ments and had too much recourse to king
y practices Cromwell was like most am
bilious men; he did not cherish the high
est kind of ambition. He became only the
link between the Caesar Of old DAYS and
the Nepoleon of modern times; whereas he
might have been the anticipation of the
Washington of the New World. The
Commonwealth failed, for it was gloomed,
perverted aud enfeebled by the spirit of
Puritansm 1t struggled against human
nature; with those "three prayers and half
mile graccs," and sometimes without end.
1t Knocked down Maypoles, as well as
Rings.
While it spurned the luxuries Of courts,
it interfered with the enjoyments of the
village green; and so it made itself hated
and hateful. Its foundation was laid on
too narrow basis. Great as the struggle
was. it was after all the conflict Of section
and not of nation.
Modern republcanism or abolitionism
has many points of striking resemblance with
old Puritanism Phe fanatics of Crem-
wells time looked and thought like ours.
The Fight Monarchy man had not a more
abiding sense in his own devoted patriot
ism, than this imitator of 1868. He talk
ed to God just as familarly and blasphe
mously. He arrayed God on his side with
inst as much arrogant confidence and
welded his thunders and marshaled his
judgments as though he were joint execu-
tor with him in the enforcement of his
will.
The Roundhead Of Crhmwcls time talk
ed Of Gods anger, and against the sin of
Popery, Just as his imitator now does of
Gods judgment upon the sin of slavery
He was sectionalist, making war against
an idea just like modern Republican,
perfectly regardless of consequences, and
blind to the devastation and widespread
ruin that his mad fanaticism entailed up
on the nation. Puritanism, by its hypoc-
racy, soon disgusted larger portion of the
nation that had been its dupes So will
modern rcpublicanism and abolitionisn-
The popular awakening was terrible in it,
results upon the leaders of the movements
So will it be here, when the scales fall
from the eyes of the people, and they be
gin to realize to what wretchedness and
ruin they have been brought 10y the fanati-
cal leaders of the revolution that will be as
fruitlcss of good results as was that of
Cromwell Sentinel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
NCMBER Z
General Hatdee and the strax-

We recently heard camp anecdote.
which, we think. is worthy of being prc
served in print. While on forced march
in some of the army movements in Mis-
slsslppi. last summer, Gen. Hsrdee came
upwith straggler who had fallen some dist
ance In the rear Of his command. The
General ordered him forward. when the
soldier replied that lie was weak and bro
ken down not having had even half rations
for several DAYS
That's hard" replied the General;
butyou must push forward, my good fel.
low, and JOIN in your. command, or the
Provost Guard will take you in hand"
The soldier halted, and, looled up a,
the General, asked:
"Ain't you General Hardee z"
Yes replied the General.
Don't you write, Hardee's Tac.ics,"
Yes"
We'll. General. I've studied them tao.
tics, and know en- By heart You've 90.
order thar to double column at half dis.
tance, amt youE'
well, asked the General, what has
that order TO do with your case?'
I'm coed soldier, General, and obey all
that is possible to be cbeyed; but if your
orders can show me an order in your tao
tics, or any body else's, to double distance
on halfrations, then III give in"
The General, with hearty laugh, ad.
mitted that there were no tactics to meet
the case, and putting spurs to his horse,
rode forward = Savannah .Ne,s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

The sontcntious Mrs. Partington. after
profoundly meditating upon the nature of
the serpent spoken ofin Scr;pture that SEE u
ced Eve, says that she s fllly convicted
hat it must have been Bows Cons,ruc-
tor"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

The Sanitary Commission of this State
contributed articles to the value of 81 900
and shipped them to Nashville for the din
ner given 30 the hospital patients of that
city on Thanksgiving day
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
j. n. BESAZk,
TAILORING.

The subscriber has opened shop i'm IIewett
Woodward's new brick, up stairs, opposite the
Branch Bank and respectfully invites the public
to give him call, ~ lieI confident that he can
please the most fastidious. J. ii. BESAZK
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

an open door. This thing needs explana-
tion,-we hope "loyal" newspapers can
give it.---Ft Woyns Tines
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

THE regular army of the United States
consists Of 2.423 commissioned officers
and &c. 900 enlisted men
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

THE Commissioner of Internal Revenue
says that each copy of leave must be
stamped.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

Parson Brownlow and ether Eastern Ten.
nessce refugees have returned to Cincinna.
~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

ESaf.sDcI.ilIG.


Barber and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over Pattrrsons stOrc) Plymouth. Ind
Everythingin the above business attended to by
me in the best STYLE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

A sixty acre field of sulphur has just
been discovered in Nevada
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15
TIL z RIGHT TO Sp.1AK.

i is the ac;ent aud uuioubtel pre-
rogatiye Of this people to canvass pub
he measnses and the merits of public
men. tits "home bred right a
firesile privilege. 1t hath ever boon
cnj"ye in every house, ttage, and
cabin in the ton. It is as undoubt-
ed as the right Of breathing the air or
walking on the earth, Belonging to
private life as a right, it belongs to
public life as duty. and it is the last
dury Shic' those whose representative
| am shall find me to abandon. Aim
lug at al times 10 be c III ,us and tenn
per"te in lis USE except when the right
-itse:f is questioned, l shall place my
self on the extreme boundary Of nv
right: and bid defiance to any arm that
wonld move me from my ground.
The high constitutional privilege :
shall defend and exercise, within this
house: AMI in all places, in time of peace
and at all times. Living l shall as
sert it: and should I leave no other IN
heritance to my children, by the bles
sing OF Gnd | will leave them the in-
heri,ance of Tree principles, and the
example of a manly, Independent and
constitutional defence Of them.-Dun-
iel VebStcy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15
FRIDAY, MAY 18th 1868.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Inc Democracy Of the State of Iowa are
rcanostc1 to sen delegates to a State Convcn.
zion hereby called to he held at the Cap
tol in the city of Des M"ic"s. on
U'ednesaay 2oh day Of hay net,
ut II O'Clock NJ. for the purno.e Of nominating
candidates 10" evaf rmor Lieut. Governor and
Judge ri Supreme Court. to lie supported ct
the ensuing October election, and Of ans
nctiar such other business as may he deemed
Necessary.
The basis of County Representation viii he
one dclegate for every one hundred votes cast
Tor Richard n. Sylvester. Secretary OF State.
and one for every racton over fttv.
Tic Democracy of the several coHnt'oS in
The state are rcq''sStes! to see til t,the neccs
Aarv step ere taken in the;r respective coxn-
ties to n>urn their full represent;on at the
State Convention.
Rv order of the Observation-Disclosures Central
Committee. J. NJ. FLN OOD. Chairman.
J. c. TURK, Secrctery.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15
On Tues lis. our usually lively

On Tues a lis. our usually lively
aud busy little town, had new VIC
glorious IMPULSE given ut by the news
that The Federal Arms had succeeded
i" placing the Flag of the Union over
the Rebel Capital; Our citizens were
ja"llant over the glorious and exciting
news Far into the night the ccl.'ra-
tinn continued Some tripping 1t on
the light f'ntastic toe" and others every
where "sn;line' over the happy it'd
Jugs, but alas, next day it was shown
by contradictory news that our kite
had heen wet in the clouds-that our
rocket had come down a stick, and
Richmond UaS not taken. So wags
The worldaw
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15

The public will be disappointed to
learn that Hooker and his army are
still al! this side the Rappahannock.
Some columns Of telegraphic despatch
es have been published positively as
serting the contrary. some ofthem even
giving the details of the alleged ad
vance toward Richmond. They were
all falsehocds, and must have been
coined deliberately. The result will
be increased dependency and total
ccntcrrt for the lying lightning.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15

the nine months men aud two Years
men vii, ~ h. ;.-ls Aai ~ ~ "''s.
soon leave the service: conscrir,ion Nil
not work, or, if it does. the CO. scripts
will no, fight; the people have LOST con,
Fierce entirely in the men whoa:tempt
to administer the government ; only
contractors, holders and fanatics
now support Mr., Linc'ln the credit
Of the United States Government is not
"s good in Europe as tie credit Of the
Rebel Confe!cracv Oh rleston is Il
3;s -sraceNul failure Vickshurg a, d
Port Hudson, ditto Foster is captured,
or as good, or as bad, as captured;
Hooker is an"ihiatcA R"scrrans is in
a tight place the re''c:~ re jabi|ant,
and have tic sympathy Of all the Gov
ernments of Europe. What. th,n, can
he expected to result from this war but
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15
NOTICE or >HEniFF'S ShLEOE Re
~ AL ESTATE.-.,iG!co of l",ro. Hyuc I'd

y To-, IL c-i,tc:c y 4"lc0; l1lEC!1
Co@stJ S. s.
BY v;r1,e OF q special execution issued ous
of the Office Of the Clerk Of the Dissnc. Coms
of said countv, ut the sui of George c Win
ship Plaintiff, against Robert A. Harris c. al
Defendants aad d.ied May otn 1868 to ne
directed, comm 2ac.:ng me that OF ne preml-
SEES heT:ne:'er oascribad; cause to be made
tine sum Of seye hundred and fos,:y ore dol
lsrs and seventy i've cents damages. and
interest The con at the rate OF six per cent
per annum from the 25'h d y oc June 4. D
1861. until paid and thirteen dollars cost OF
suit and acc, uing costs, 70 satisfy Judgment
which said George {. W:nship rec vefed
against a;id Robert \. Harris al ~ The
June term A. D 1856! of said District Court.
shall offer for Gale at public enction 10 the
highest bidder for cash at the front door OF
the Cougs House it. Vernon Springs Town.
ship and county aforesaid On Inc sixth day
| Of June \. D. 1888 at the hour c. three
O'clock p. NJ. che following Described rrimi-
ses, = W.T.: the north cast quarter IA ct
sec::on No. .wenty seven Ell il town No.
, ninety nine 1891 north ranes No. eleven Ill
west of the 5fh y. NJ
Done at Sh"r;ffs ofise, Vernon Spriass,
May 7th 1863 (n3ov4
PIT SEARLEs Sheriff Of Howard Co..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15

AssicSEfs SALE,--Messrs. Arson
{. Case arc in town with fine stock Of
dry goods, 'nclu}ing every thing in
great abundance appertaining to the
trade; also boots and shoes hats caps
and many other articles too numerous
to mcntlon. Yhe various articles cons.
,..:.r*:s an assiguees stock and will accord
inglv be soll ut auction at the store Of
Z. W. Lee, where they NAV be found
very day and evening until the stock
is exhausted. Those o. eur people
fishing to buy prints delaines lawns
'iornestics sc. &C.. at the loves; posi-
bic rates Will lind it to their advauta &c
T. give them q call.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15

We have often asked if this war is
not about played out? We think it
j.. We never had particle of faith in
war as q means o. restoring the Union:
we have always believed with D,ugIas
shat War is aisunion," and with Sew
ard as he expressed hinselfin his let
ter to Minister Adams in 1857 "that
hone on: despotic governments could
consistently resort to fnrce to put down
81 rebellion Ike ours - but. if we could
lave had -alth in the theory Of this war
HE practice under this lmbec;le Ad-
lniuistration, woull have convinced US
taat it would prove utter J abortive as
:, means Of restoring the Union. An
army Of over million of men and un-
toll millions Of the peoples money
hare been FILTERED away, and the sUn.
ION cause" is now in far uore hopeless
condition than ever before Hall a
,4iliioa Of men, at least, have beee de
s:sogel, and widows and orphans nnsIe
% a corresponding. extent; defeat ate
,.ef.as has been sustained, owing to tn
in.l.ecility at Washington and the IN
competency Of commanders chosen b.
tie ADMINISTRATION; the ironclad Mon
IL porclaeat Ias proven a aclusio'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15
NOTICE OF SuER!FF,S SALEOF RE-
~ AL EST ATE.-stcte of Icwo, Ho1rau

NOTICE OFSuER!FF'S SALE OF RE-.
~ AL ESTATE.-Stote Of Icro. Ho1sayd
Comfy s. s.
EYvir:re ca eneca! execution issued out
OF he Office o. the Clerk o. the Oi3sr;c. Cou.s
OF ia county at the sut o. William R,ch
ards Pl2ntif ag. nst Ahram n. Harris and
Others as Defendants, aad daied May 9th
1868, TO me directed, commanding me .!,ss or
the premise: Hereinafter scr;bcd 1canHe to
be mode the sum OF four hs'r d ed and ninety
i've dollars damages. and interest thereon at
the 7;.to DISK per cent per annum s;nce the
c5th Gar ofJnne, A. D 1851 mil ps;d, end
coste Mt Twelve and 6 800 dollars % satisfy
Judgment winch said Plaintiff recovered
against he SAID Defendants Ct the June
term 4. D. 1856, Of sad District coNrs.
shall sell at public auction to the highest
bidder Tor cash in hand. at he 'front.' door OF
The Cour' House in Vernon Srsings Town.
ship lid county aforesaid OH The s;z.l de-
ofJune A. D 1868. at the hour OF Two O'Clock
w.. oe said day the following described
premises. to wit south west quarter {! q OF
the north east quarter ti-4) o: seca.on No
thirty thee ls3) in township No nineiy
nine 1897 north range No. eleven uliwest Of
the 5th M.
Done at sheri!f's Office, Vernon Sprisgs,
May 9TH 1863
TT. sEARLES, Sheriff Of said county.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15
MGHEGOR.

N'Vs 1-t'UNs
VA. G,!.ss & BroTTcn. dealers 81 Watch
5, CluckS and Jewe.Gv, h.ve the finest "s
Enlistment and She best assorted sock
West Of the Mississippi Ifyou want a time
piece, cal! upon them fora fine seth Thom.,S
or American Clock, or a gold watch. They
also have an endles, variety Of fine jewelr >,
Fine ~atchcH repaired by them in work
manlkc manner: and they warrant al
'h".r work and al their goods to be rs rep
r:sentet. nllvIyl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

Notice is becky gwen That q Democratic
County Convention VII be held at New
Oregon. Howar! county. Iowa on Wednesday
the / 9Th DIV of Nay. 1868. az one O'Clock
P NJ. 70. the pn:ros, Of e'cc>ing del.G..1>
30 attend the democratic State ""nven Con 10
he bod at Dcs NoincS on the ooh o. Nav.
1859 for the purnoSc Of nominating ccnG;-
dates f,r State rtficoS.
Each township will he entitled Fl one dele
cate. and to one delegate f,r eveGv:ten vo!es
east for r H. Sylvester Err Secretary &: State
and one cor every fractional vote Of Eve so
cast.
Dated New Oregon, Arril 4th 1853.
w P.NEAD, ]
Jas Hall.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15
WHIT WORKING Mt: NAY INFECT From
"GoNLENiEt,t."

WHAT WORKING "ts' HAG tAEtI lkVh
"GoVLENMEt,f."
Last Satur'lav, number of employ
ccs in she Continental iron Works
struck Tor higher wages, and were gen
orally sustained by their fellows, only
Ike recently imported foreigners re-
raining at their work. II is asserted
snat these men get all the pce they
are worth, and Mr.. Rowland lis not
willing to be made a plavthing Oily =
few i'll disposed workncn." These men
are therefore TO be considered as enc.
rlies of the Government" because they
have 'taken a'eantoge cfa pant If
.holp whsn the GorerRrent Is ia need
nfMcir serciccs.' Hence We are tod
~ the daily papers, not only that this
striking business is discreditable to
those who combine to get more wage
IS threats but that the Gorornr,enJ
has tuien The matter in huud, amt
al those lrho do moi .'.:t1trn 20 5htT
.aoors: as loyal mea shoH:d ce. ru! be
drafied, aud then be compelled to
'aorh. al soleicrs pay" We suppose
This kim! Of Intimidation, on the part
"f the 'G ovevnnent," is entirely loyal,
ilst, di:nificd, and consistent, as view.
"a ~ the light 0: its intentions toward
the producing classes in the future peo-
posed Kingdom Of Constellation.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15
ANOTHER LETTER FROM THUR
LOW WE'D,

Thurlow Weed is out in a letter to
the Albany Journal in which be ex
ults over the sudden ''chanse of base
by Greeley in Mondays Trl'une, a
!ea'iing article OF which says:
"Tncre are citizens, otherwise well
informed; whose party prejud,ces impel
them t, believe that this is u war Tor
the Niger rattle" tn n for the Union:
ami thai p"eju lice weakcns the arm +
Luu lui.uu
'This,' says MIR Weed: lis a remark
able evidence Of reac,ion-a conversion
indeed bordering on the miraculous.
This is precisely my ground os contro
versv with the Tribune. But Cor the
teachings Of the Tribune in utter con
ilict With itself, and now repudiated.
our country would have been spared
half the horrors Of this war;
Mr.. Weed reveals the fact that he
was driven out of the Evening Journ-
alp
Il was read out Of the Republican
party and driven out Of the Evening
Journal, for urging that this war shouil
be prosecuted to overcome wicked re
he!nn, to reestaDlish the authority of
he Government, and to restore the
Union. This alone was the ground Of
irreconcilab!e difference with my party.
That was the length and breadth Of ny
offending. When stated that an e!for.
was making in influential quarters to
narrow and prevent the issue from a
question Of Union to one Of abolition,
ION, the Tribune said it was A LIE.
But now Mr Greeley admits that the
'arm IF the Nation has been weakened
by those whose party preju'lices impe|
them to believe that t is is Il war fol
tie niger, rather than ) war for the
Unio:.!n
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15

~ al whom it NAV conccrn:-NOTICE is
hereby given shat the unders gnod. have
given to my non Uriah n. Kenison. aged
seventeen years, arsd'n Of Howard Gun
tv Iowa. his time and al! his earnings and
the profits Of his labor, and that ella IN no
control over his time or benefit from his con-
tracts
Dated New Oregon May 4th, 1863.
A. j. KENISON.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-15
NC lHp-AIONA- UNION men"

~ ''p-AioNAJ AN.CN ME'
The monarchla! party in this coun-
Try have a great deal to say, just now.
about "uacondi:ioaa! Union men ,
Now. what is an unconditional Union
man p As nearly as we can get at it,
he IS one who cares nothing for the
principle of Constitutional liberty, aid
goes it blind for the despot of the hour,
whoever he NAV be, or Whatever he
may do. To him, Jn;oa of suE,juga.
ted and tyranr-ri'llen States, with eve
~ national right o: The people trampl.d
in the dust and every vest;ye oe man
hood and independence crushed cut, is
just as good as any. A coerc, We Union
is just as valuable to him as ofic Of
nlu ual Interests and consent. S1it be
n Union. he takes it "unconditionally,v
and asks no questions. II there is any
SUCH thing as an Unconditional Union
man. such is the kind OF Il character he
must he--a man oplivious to all sense
Of right justice, freedom, independence
and manhood This is the kind of a
nan Greeley f. Co. want every tolling,
tax-paying voter to be-a plant, meek,
submissive, nuques'ion1ny tool to tn,
dcspot Of the hour. This il what they
mean by the phrase, unconditional I'm
in men," Have we any such ? A as !!
we have too many but they are grow
lug less aid less every day. b. skill
iul mani pu:atl'n oi the nts;o. G..c,'y
g. Co have cl udci the iAtellects and
du!!ed the per cep;ious Of large numb er>
Of honest, hard orking men and they
have taken advantage of this eclipse to
drag the nation into bloody war f.,
the overthrow of Democratic ins,i!u.
tons. They have hoped, and still hope.
to consrnmate their wicked design hy
raising false cries, and by m. king false
accusations against all who oppose
them. But the scales are falling from
the eyes Of the producing masses, and
the ranks Of the ':uncoudi ionai Union
men" ave rapidly lwin,llipg away
They are beginning to preceive that !,
Union without conditions is a delusion
and snare. Its symbol is helpless
victim groan;ng beneath the weight Of
his chains in the dungeons Of a horri
lie Bastile its seal is DEATHS head
and cross-bones. We want no such
Union IS that, which Greeley e. Co
tell us is the :.Union as it should b.
We want a conditional Uuion.-t tho
OLD Uni,n Of white men, based en- the
conditions Of peace, fraternity, equality
and natural freedom. THIS is the kline
of Usion thinking people want aae
this i the only one worth trying t.
preserve or establish. But Greeley
& Co., want no Union, unless it be OF
the condition that they are allowed tt
dictate the terms and the people sub
NIT Internationally. They insist Of
conditions 5or themselves, and assam
ing availability, hiss like vipers at al
'iwho refuse to submit and allow them t,
se'aationiae this government. bequeath
: ca US oy>>ar forefathers, which embed.
les the politics.. wisdom. and experience
i Of ages. Surely ene~sn, !. mn ub
]: arc Wiling TO permit TIC T!'1s. ,.;a,