davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

IMPORTANT RAILROAD CoSsoLIDATIoN.-The
Montreal and Champlain Railroad has APP
parently been swallowed by the Grand Trunk.
At special meeting of the shareholders of
the VI. & c. R. r. Co. at Montreal on the
18th instant, an arrangement between the
two companies, WAS ratified, by which the
Montreal & Champlain Co., delivers up to
the Crank Trunk, its Lines, rolling Stock,
Steamboats, and everything,-the Grand
Trunk agreeing to maintain and run the
road, and to give the NJ. d C. Co, one IF
seenth of the net earnings of the two roads,
guaranteeing that it 1.-THE ftteenth) shall
amount to not less than $780, 900 year for
three years. The Montreal and Champlain
Company has lived at a " poor dying rate"
for years, and it is to be hoped that some be-
neft may accrue to the travelling public,
from its absorption by a stronger company.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

Presentation. l.. E. Chittenden is at
present Acting Secretary of the U. S. Trea-
sury, in Mr.. Chase's absence from Washing
ton.
DIR. Edison, the capable and excellent As
sistant Surgeon of the LIST Vt Cavalry, was
in town last week He has just recovered
from an attack of fever, but returned to his
regiment on Monday next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23
Admiral Farragut nails \ COPperhead
Lie.

S.ne time ago tie Fre1aaa s J.u-qal Of
New Y,,. ,i,. contained an article headed
@. O4t.ae.s la Ca.holie-," i'm which tho iyl-
lywiuz lt..cl was stated,
After t4c llu.6ri anil Albatros- had passed.
Port ilul- 3d.. tle cIvw.of the % .rtt1ri, Admiral
tarrtgut', u ship, Al i-I at Fp.ui 'ouf'r'
som. - u,.l,- liu,e Baton q u1. They collie
ucue,- e, plumber The t'.a .v. AMI a-- .u.t-i 90.
Cam. Doc. thur-h. The meI uuletis er,c'ci % tiH
memory Of the dead were broken ant d' i,,,-i.
ana .nush wautun dam e committed tfrhl
NJ rii,bioi-, hru-. WIS th,n vs. cl-hr bcue
. .iir al another sttti 20. All Oh Il th' s. Thought
ti ,u.h l.ut ,all, WIS -4ui-l uu, sui tuc rlsf 90
r. l..,tli- broken or destroyed N.1t They
b.ysr INTO lhe church, oyerthrrw The tabernacle
and tools from u the vessels that they i"uui
fb,rr. iI, was uot enough. The bless, u. 20
Ats scattered "a the ground, wh .e th,s- m'n-
Ser, c,li-i oli for tire Catholics 90 ".9n- ani
lius a- Your G,i 90 One zrri ile urug'ict..H
vel. .Ituuu-: This w.A De- nice blanket
Tor my horse. Uh 90 ! get ONE : me 90 ihr
Catholics of tine par 80 eutcIyl complaint io
Aim.rd tlrri-ut. Ills reply WIS " 10 is w..
Tor Won ihlt o VS. not tine crew nf rhe Other
YES J, or you Noul have Jared worse Ory
,rhs ON SER remara,d- Good enough t.r The
dimued -ec,sh rebels.
Ia answer O. the above, AdmIrl f'rrrut
write, t1 "a gentleman de-Iruu- ni knowing
.lc facts, a. follows.
A-roE H1r-- tc-a--r %.
DEAR SIR Your biuI note respecting the
rutlu- uf che church 80 puHt Coupe. Was
duly received. srI, il rsp.g. Z ha'e 90 -tlte
thr | should long H-H ntye answered t.e -..u-
jyr.u- REMARKS o.. tae editor ~ iae Fts..-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

SEPTEMBER o. 800.
Ny Dear ST; have letter % VS. Of Tie
9Th, iu.l Of spirit lie -iys the Governments
Of North aud South tarul mas and Luu.s .int
have already agreed 90 the rendezvous Al h.ei-h'
AMI others VII CHS 10 your most private earl
lie says further That be- had oihcaily requested
yyu TO exchange with Nrs.hrs o1 lar terms u
aidcrcnte-, percussion Tor d NJ mu-kct-. Don
know the u>i5e or power ~ Department 90 such
cases, bui # q eau De- done seou ty literal cgl-
s'rutJvus' hope You VAL tc'eie- W .s There
not al The act So, on an apnr.pra' 1000 ilr cut-
'ertins ut into Iercu-- on arms % go, would
. 10. turns god reason i'r extending sltu
f';iluvs 20 the St,e-. Nir-'n'i, pr.taois, h-
more arms IN 40 iHr pthrr =, -h'ru o'a'r-, a1I
would divide ih ,''se % ttci. lA letter yes'ef-
LAY 20 a coina..tirv 100 Seuih life'ua, ] gaze "
4 my u smeHt' 80 the event Vt ireruu. e.ec-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

OFFICIAL TESTIMONIAL 70 The BRAyEKY OF
CoNsoRlPTs.-Gr n. Webb has issued the
fol,win. order, aukinI the conscripts for
their huye cuuduCt
iiEADQUAETEGS, SECoNp DIVISION CoErs.
Oc.obcr Ii, 1868.
The zen. commanding tine division desires
TO express his appreciation Of the conduct of
tn Sc who have lately joined the division rs
cOnsoIipts and substitutes, Daring the en-
gag,-mont at Bristoe Station When they
j1iued the command tie conduct of some few
required on his Iart that measures should he
tiAen To prevent misconduct and dcscrjion.
I ey have now shown Themselves worthy
comiudes Of well rliei troops, and they will
not longer be subject to special guard and
vigilance. BY command of
Brigadler-GeneIrl WEBB.
Commanding Division.
J. p. WooD, Captain and Acting Aji.-Gen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

4 crack-braiued correspondent Of the Lon
Ion Morning HsrGd, 1t not considerably
mJre than that. writing from New York ON
the 2)tl Of August save &c II l. the first
dine in six years that nave seen large guam
Titles OF roasted app's' sold in the market
Iaey g roasted on the trees By the heat at
the sun and then gathered and brought
To the market Incy sell a; fifteen cents toe
peek roasted. Speaking ASCOT the recent
tour Of tie foreign dill lnatists &c at.js
re- Tie dirou.aJ.o company tat - travelling
west uudcr charge cf ctvuri a4- met with
. Loss. The French minister nearly cot
drowned in "a lake that torfs up 10 Ss,rqrd
hoHse. lie was So III that lie had to stop at
Auburn, AMI did not 20 on with the com
pany. rAis Is ominnus. and looks as though
y cas dsigHeJ think 70 ,riH be found So. ''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

Gov. SEYxouR's PROCLAMATION. - Gov.
Seymour of New York, has issued procla-
nation, in which he urges the people of the
State of New York to join heart and hand
in the work of raising their quota Of the
800, 900 men called for by the President
He can not avoid thrusting before their eyes
his old hobgoblin ofthe draft but it is dressed
up less frightfully than on its former appear
ance. Had he left it out entirely he would
have done better; but that was hardly to be
expected from him. But at any rate his
proclamation is decided improvement on
his letters to the President, and his speech
to the New York voters last summer. lie
il now very ssslous to have the national
armies recruited and the soldiers in it service
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

Toe annual report Of the British Poor
Law Board iust issued shows that the exr,en-
oitar.s for the relief Of the poor Of England
1851. ai's m the year ending Ladyd y t3ith
"' A"rch), were thirty millions loIr mum
drcd thou,snd dollars. The average num err
%; iepV,r- relieved was 9l7 40. What
country England is getting 20 be, Only G.,
t.WN q! PAYING ,ur us much money TO az
"tG-ir- a. W'aI. nearly mcy; the interest uu
our War debt. Just imagine that these
wseie..ei pcurle supported by the public
charities "i England, if collected togeth
w''uld make up a city population hrgert =
that oi New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

AID FOR TIE SoLDIEEs.-ln response to the
special call Of tue Sanitary Commission for
SUPP lies, to he sent to Charleston, the La
dies Relief Association OF this plac. on Tues
day OF last week made Up ~ bedtlcks, 90
pillow ticks, % sheets and 25 hospital shirts,
all OF which were forwarded t. Boston tie
next morning. \ letter just received from
the New England Aid Association at Boston,
announces the receipt OF three boxes Of az
tieles (all scnt forward 10 Morris lsland)
which had been recently forwarded from the
Burlington Ladit, Relief Association. We
aIPrehend that but few, comparatively
Speaking, Of our fellow citizens are aware Of
the amount accomplished by the weekly Ia
bore ot that association, composed of from
10 to - regular attendants, with casual as-
sistance from about half as many more. We
suppose. Besides regular monthly con-
irritation of money made by it, u,mbere and
some others Tor the purchase ul nnterial..
much larger sums have been collected "a. dit
ierent times from the patriotic citizens Of tie
place and applied the same way Tee spc-
cial call which We spoke OF above, lei to
contributions in several Of the clurchr, on
the sabbath day. IRON which the Ass,,ci,-
CATION has already received a. FplIuw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

Sccy. Chase stated in speech at Cincin-
natl the other day that he considered the re-
bellion virtually suppressed. lie said
| consider, therefore, my fellow citizens, that
this rebellion is virtually subdued-I know it is
not actually subdued. They have large armies
in the field. but ours are vastly stronger.
Everywhere our armies are stronger than they
are. Therefore I regard the rebellion as virtu-
ally Gubdued.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

Admiral Farragut wac present at the
launch OF the iIon-clnd Manhattan at New
York. On Tuerday, and expressed himself
strongly in favor o. heavy hrOadside batter
les over the turret pattern. He stated that
II he COMMANDED III ln.tor he would pI,cr
guns on the front deck if he could get th.m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

On the occasion of magic-lantern exhibit
ton, the scene of the children of Israel cross
ing the Red Sea was given, and the small
children were asked if they could tell what
it represented. One little fellow Immediate
ly sang out, L" Burnside crossing the Rappa-
hammock ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

There are about two hundred and fifty
men recruited for the Seventeenth Regiment.
OF this number Lieut.. Brown, who has his
headquarters at St. Adams, has enlisted
nearly Aty-a fifth of the entire number.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

Toe Washington republican publishes a
iru-l '-i"- distinguished American in Eng
t.at. $685. taat the work ON the rebel iron
ei..os has not ceased, and that one of them
l. taking e''sl On board. Their escape in the
nigh! l. deemed not improbable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

10 Es ExluTED. Dr. y. ". W.i.... Of
Norfolk. W.. has been found guilty Of. the
murder of Lieut.. Saaborn, and was sentcne-
ed to be executed Friday. Sauborn was
lieutenant of a colorcd company, and was
shot BY the DR.. while marching his men
through the streets. The execution has
however been postponed for week, by order
o. the President.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

After the last rogere rain storm the sum
mit- Of he White ana Frlncrnia mouut.,i,.
~ele clothed IN spoIiess snow, and made a
magnificent APPEARANCE at distance Of
twenty miles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS
Two DOLLARS per year. fpaid absolutely in
advance, 81 75. Single copies five cents.
For rates of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FREE Press OFFICE, No College ST., Burling-
ton, Vt.
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors & Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

We Presame Contributions wil. 5!a5 ne
.'ken "a Tie other cauIches-which we
shall he haPly t. Iccord when ies.ste,l to
US.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-23

III III1III7'III- DIV II III
J. p. WooD, Captain and Acting Aji.-Gen
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-24
AYER'Ss-ss ssr v:s I.
CATHA:RTIC C-PffIS

possess SO many advantages over the other pur-
gatiyes in tho market, and their superior virtues
are so universally known, that we need not do
more than to assure the public their quality Is .
maintained equal to the best It ever has beiu,si
and that they may be depended on. to, do slls
thst they have ever DONE - a..
Prepared by J. 6. AVER, MD. u Co. .aA
Lowell, Mass, and'sold by baas5 tsasss atei eek
everywhere % - - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-24

To rspdeE' the dependence OF the judiciary
complete, and to create Of least mockcry Of
excuse Tor tho extension Of military power
over the land, an armed eollisou With the people
OF the North presented the most direct 0ppor-
tunlty. To effect his one odious measure fol-
lows upon another, and suspension Of hsbess
coypuI succeeds con5cripuon. Both OF these
outroges against the spirit Of our form OF gov
ernment were ventured upon at period when
10 was apparent TO common sense that the pub
lie safety did not require IL. The military sit
.uahon Is such ss to suggesta relax,tien rather
than astfainlng OF the governing power Bat
for the purpose of exasperatiDg the populace
and srousing the public indignation, the time 10
well chosen II remains nov for the radical
press to intensity the popular feeling by apply.
ing the lasb Of moGkery ard defiance. w o have
you In ihe tolls, suggests the Tribune, "but
wha. do ylu propose to do about it2" II the
people have ono spark Of the fre Of their auces
try We car answer for them the uDgenefous
taunt When only revolution can preserve.to
them RepublCRo form Of Government, they
will reyot II the military hand assalls the
elective Irstob.ss In this Stats, the cImel's
back vii ha'e been broken, and our pglitical
condition must either go blok to its Republican
level or 20 on to snarOay and confirmed deBpo.
tsm. MesnN nile wc do not thiuk that az en-
the Tibune's ttilliul argirg e4n p,oJoke q
riot or preci pitate cOllsioD he DEMOCRACY
will yet trust TO the ballot-bux, and Wesr their
cbsins 10 the interval With iorbesratcs. When
the privilege oil the ballot-b0x 10 suspended,
the koell Of tyranny 1r OF the Republic will be
York N,vs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-24
Another Abolition Outrage ~

o. Saturday Last large Democratic meeting
vas held 81 Eaton, ID Pfe6ls county when sn
indeeeribably infamous outrage Was perpstsats
ed, d AZ the DsmoerAtic procession .lpasssd
through the town, 0 number Of villainous Abo
iition woman snas Abolition scoundrsls siood On
the eorpefa ef ths directs and threw stones and
sggs into the proessgisns Xhe nsmeerassianx'
ious to preserve che psGos5 5forboss teslssanoe
The foibeafanoe howeyas was NOT appreciated.
Fhsre was delegstion of Ave hundred ladies
In She PROCESSION On holse, back 10 The Villains
fired number Of. shots among the, lsdlss, se-
verely WoundinR four-tWo dsngefously.s Such
q specimen Of the conduct Of Ehs patrloNo
m John BTough- Union part" "--theSe beau.
sifnl 1qsw and ofdei"s neh Of Ohio Hlatpsy
contains no parallel 70 such infAmy. The per.
pstrsiors Of . asehot good enough for the low;
ost pitlp hell. iast $40 .s,i; q tie9iae f'n' 8
How long, fres1usn Of Ohio, shall such OUT
ssgea bs submitted TOT How long will the party
| Ia power give cppntepsnce OF encouragement
10 such outraged r. this thing continues much
longer, then, Indeed, will there bs the most ser.
iiHc civil war In Ohio ths1 Ne sever dresmt Of.
We urge oil Democrats 70 take warning nov,
and prepAses quickly and fully prepare, ,fof che
dresdfut issue Ewhiohs ths Aboliltoh p6fsy sepin
0etefmiugd to tpsust upon "a. .sn w T6nld, h8R&'
/ ever, earnestly cStAssl psEs. Gba obsdiSSnossss s
awsssW Wank peacep Ns Rethe advocAtesUi
hw.-'-Rat- the '-sime- mag -comc--inteed, 4
tould seem 10 be tepidly yfppk oAobiOg-wher
i there can 20 no peace,g end swhspshe majesy
lof lsHNill he tfsRpl pleds uDdsEq looi. yihtts q
tgood men, Ntthonl disyihcilsn 10 party S0A
Spmplsie eahess thidgss calmly and pAtiotssily
md let them co-opcrste, TO put an end TO th
Iontrages which, In the name OF party, sre 10,
Idlsgraclng the Stats,--DcytoN Emgifs, Sep,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-24
The Rev. sidney smith-was He a
y sf fiaf Prophett

In the year 1920 the Rev. Sidney Smith pub
lished in the Edinburg Rsuis,D an article under
the title Of "AmeEioa," In which he spoke fat
terlngly of tho condition and prospects, of the
United States. Mr.. Smith thought, however,
he saw disposition on the part Of our people TO
acquire military glory, and he took occssion 10
warn us of the Inevitable consequences. The
immediate cause Of this warning was the prep.
arations made TO carry on the war agsiust the
AlgerineB. Considering shat this was written
foriy'three yesrs ago, we may we'll ask II the
writer, In view OF what 10 now traDspiring, did
not speak almost In the language Of prophecy:
We nqn Inform Jonathan what are the 10.
evitAbe consequences Of being too fond Of glory:
Tdsss upon every article which enters Into The
mouth,Or covers the back, or ls placed under
the foo!--taxes upon every thing which 1t is
pleasant to use, hear, feel, smell, or tasie-taxts
upon warmth, light, and looomotlon--tAxes on
every thing on earth, aud the waters under the
saFth--ou every thing that comes from abroad.
or ID grown OF home--taxes on the raw material
--taIes on every fresh value that 10 sddsd TO
II by the industry OF man--taxes on the SAUCE
which pamperS mans sppedte, and the drug
that restores him 30 heaith--on the ermine
Whloh decorate, the judge, aud the rope which
hangs tie criminal-oD the poor man q salt, and
suV tt0U uhhu pViOo-oo buV Othou uouo VI tuU
eofHn, and the ribbons Of the bride--it bsd or
board, couohAnt Ct leysnt, We must psy--ths
sehoolboy whips bis taxed top--Iha basrdIes
youth manages his taxed horse, with taxed
bride, on q taxed road-and the dying EugliSh.
man, pouring bis medicine, which has paid &C ven
per cent, into spoon that has paid fifteen Der
cent, flngs hlmself back upoH bic chlnls bed, |
which has paid twenty-five per cent and ex,
pires in the srms of an spothecary, who bas
paid license Of hundred pounds for the rri '. |
ilege Of putting him to death. His whole POP. |
cry is th % immediately taxed from two TO ton
per cent. Besides tho probate, largo feos are
demande for buryiDg blm In the obsnceI; his
virtues are LANDED down 10 posterisy op taxoc
marble; and he ia then gathered to 6ls father,
Ito be taxed no more. tTI
In addition to oil this, the habit Of dealing
With large sums will make the Government
avarlcious and profuseI aud the system itseli
Will infallibly generate the base vermIn OF
ePies and informers, and o still moro pestileut
race OF politicil toois and resainets of tbe
meaneet aud most odiOus description; while the
prodig0us patronage which the collecting of
tnls splendid revenue will'throw into the hands
OIL Government, will invest IL with go vast al
and hold out such means and sempta,
tiols 70 corrpption, as all the virtue aud public
spirit, even Of Republicans, will be unable 10
resist. .Tg3Gii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-24
WHERE FHE 'iloIT hrs9as,lslIlrYn sEsr

seSSs NNsnssNsteiAAAA i rhkokbr
81. al bslievs this 10 be fair basis Of
nnnicable e5juatmenl. II you of the Rspubli-
can kldo are not willing 10 accept this, nor the
pfoposition of the Senator from Kentucky tMr.
Crlttenden), pray tell ~ what You are willing
10 dot ] address the inquiry 70 Rspublicans
alcne, for tho reason that In she committee Of
thirteen, few days ago, every membOr from
tia. South, including those from the cotton
States (Messfss Tombs aud Dsvle) expressei
their redineas 10 accept the psopoeitlon Of nv
venerable friend from Kentucky tMf. Cfitten. .
ten), aa o hnal settlement Of the Controversy,
II rendered and hu,taiaed by the Republicar
members. Hence the cole responsibility Of our
d dsagreementasndsth the ouly dificulty 10 the way
Of an amtcable adjustment, is with the Repub.
tllcan psrsyH--Spsssho Of Ssaaier Dssylss, IN fhs
United lSiatss Ssnutss JsassSy 3. 1861. %.
r. ''Iks Senator (Mr. Pugbo baa said ihstlfthe
Csittenden Proposition could have.passed early
10 she session. e would nave saved all the StAtes
except aSou.s Carolina. / firmly believe u
would Willis the 0tiitendsn Pfopodtion was
| not 10 accordance With my cherished We've, I
avow ed inS readiness nnd elgernesB 10 accent
Il, in order to rave the Union, II We cpnld ite
u on ". q No man haB labptaa harder than II
have toRetit passed. fcAn confrm The Sena-
,ktot's declaration, that Senator Davis himself,
when on the committee Of thirteen, was ready,
at all times, to compromise on the Crittenden
Proposition. will 60 further, and say that Mr.,
Toombs was also. ."-Jadgs DOuetas's Speech
lin Senate, March ?, 1851.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-24
What the People Propose to Do About

Hhat the People Propose TO Do About
eaer -'E b.. Il.
The TTibuns, unable to reptess its sxults.
lion over the suspension of Habeas Corpus
taunts and moeks at the people for their lmpo'
tenoe, and ttiumphantly asks: "Whak Do
they propose 10 do about III" II was In iust
such speeripg and contemptuous spirit that the
ptemonitio1s OF revolution we're received by
the Radical Press three years ago. The ar.
guments, the menaces and the implications Of
the south were alike tho theme OF Black Re,
publican ridloule. The ides of resort 10
arms Was made the subject Of derision. The
samecold hearted triflng with subject of ex.
Rema Importance, the same petty iubiiatlon
over the thwarted Efforts Of their political on.
ponents % obtain redress, the same supercil.
lous indifference to tbe stern aense of iustioe
that pefvades the masses, are exhibited In
lhslr present boastful plrade Of leyity at this
last great stride Of despotism. They could
not, or they would not, understand In 1860 that
The Southern hesrt would repel with more
than vordsf the Abolition tendencies thst
were at work. and they seem rot now TO ,,n-
derstsnd that the trsmpled worm may turn snd
stina. r1gng7s req SGT GAlo FnHA t'ifT7-A "
We cay saHnot, for this inossdullty Va, than. n
a u 10 now, ss;umed. The Abolition faction
honed, Intrigued and Iabored for armed coi iiisIou
hstween the North and South. Il was q neo-
esssrys In fact a fundamental part Of the pollt.
ical destiny that they had shaped for their party,
The process Of aubduing the Democratic South
would furnish both the pretext and the materi.
al 10 spbjugsse the Democracy Of the North -
n was their policy, therefore, TO scott At eyery
iptlmation OF the danger Of collision, In order
shat no stops might be taken 10 avert IL They
pkeepltated the CATASTROPHE, aud then -they
oessed 10 laugh and began 20 tyranniss. The
bu1Iooni threv down his bells and took up the
seeptrea Assthe war progressed che men II
ppNerihad s,apte opportunities TO study the %
tareef thed eople and 10 note their pow6fs oi
sndurapee, NJ The atmosphere Of civil strife I!
we'll adapted apartments IN deepoasm :
EThfougbout the various phases Of the struggle
lAhd espselally 5wheneyer. the supremacy Of Chs
Federl AZ ma lei q military force atfhs ,dispo.
fssf aihe RseRI dent, The rtempsR ef thp masse,
lER4 fffed WIN sohe and aanoshen dyiolation o
constitntip Law. and ~ xae found that ibei
Liberties could bo tampGredv yish wishout q
l1eest spontaneous redstenoss Upon these hints
fthe Abolition fauhon founded glgat tic scheu
tot constellation. Slate ,soyere' guties were /
j be obiserated State rights Ignored, State inds
pendence merged Into Che central power. RI
South was to be held ss province, and the E,
scutive, supported BY the military arm, was l
'be the controlling influence Of the nation.