davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
Special dispateh to the St. Paul Press.

IHE CEitAtD CONVENTION. ~
Special dispatch to the St. Paul Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.
Preparations for he great pov-wow here
are here, but not nearly AZ many as ons
would suppose by reading the copperhsad
| papers. The oatslde pressure is over
whelm'ngly for McC elan, and nothing but
two-ihir<ls rule can possibly kill him. l
doubt II that does, but It may. His friends
claim that lie will be nominated on the
first ballot. Tie opposition to McC!sl an
is so dlviIt As to neutral re their efforts
lhey\compromisc the supporters Of Na!an-
| digham, pent!slon, Fil,nore, Ton, and Ho
astio Sayn our, snd Issser lights.
The Ireuount and Sherman Houses arc
the great cvntrcs%of attraction. ValIand;,.
ham, Governor Seymour, the Woods, Dean
; Richmond, and other prominent politicians,
nave Their 'ea(4 uartsrs at the latter.
Inc Minnesota delegation have their
headquarters at tia Briggs Houss They
viii 90 for Mcclellan and slmos, any Kind
ot S platform. P ckhau, Robertson, Gil
morn and jim Kim, are al! Of the outside
pressure tls ieGaJ>s that have arrived ss the
result of tue Monday nigh. meeting in ST.
loanI. Dr:s:'in IS Gi'u2?k; MS :rienl; keen
hnt out Of sight,
Ea|lanIj! h:stn "toco npen dead C9:>,r'>
w'>u.'i> before 4 sy:np,,th zirg al1!icnc.
lA~c night lie related his r";7unces
made \ be E-ince|. lienQ, an,l The rebel.
angels. IL win prvbah'y be tyer s'aus!seei
III he con~cnt;on.
H;cIa;ti,.1n. .; Illinois, repeated his St
Paul speech IN bryan 1al; las; night; Th>
Metz: Han men lave :i1t:ir :ueetn:. o ni.Ilt
TNer advertise fireworks anA music t. :c!
up e~t'!fl*ia~1rs.
Jnhn Cc.,hrqno il he;c to Secure t:.:
nomination E,r Ist,,no:,t and h;;1~t:If LI2i
j'ycno1t'S Bo~;on letter >que|oh.c,i him
Amos N4udAIA held hi:; conservative con-
vnnior his y ". It proved = very s,4a1
Mcclellan affair." f.. DeN timer o. Min
na< Ola. ian r}t' time 81. Paul burst - spec
u'a'rr. t;ou:cs Oh the (Ic:ltuit1ct: Of Ora Q
iza,;cn. and ESQ On tEc Conan t:c;. on Res
olu';ons. Nean N.ct,,t,ou vans thc
rta;Gyrtn to ;,ec ere that If s!,r r~s,2l~ rcfosc
tc~ns 0 peace, hey w;Il lyh,, hem orlt.--
}'uf the Es'"p';r Cham ,!srs ea~'t zee il ,
Five bundled Pennsvlyaa, ruw1l;2s
pyi cipa ly G;on philadelphia, and co1np is
ino sou.c no'e ,hivrs Of HAT ci:y, will ar
rive ~ special tH'n Tonight. 'Th;cve:
an" al tsaT:al for u 5cCl,'|ao. II the sup
ply Of v:.>}scg dc':'; fail, Chicago VIII bl
lively next week.
CI:!ca1o, Aug z.
The crowd ::tt'ac o.l to the Dc,nocr liz
HrnyontIon .!rca " grca' W il ,c swe!je,i
10 ilrlnr'lsc prop !nnS lTGna half he nu.E.-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

The rsexns tffsie fetueen Eng and and
France i. iars.c5g in favor of Tfasise With
sesas tlss trade Of tie .osal States, EagIsa
!. 1aII ae alegoss ruined.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

4 prosE5snea svs1,oy lie oal.es slssy .as
Tss.iaS cut arlington ';Irsiy ssaund
I'd I EE.a.s 4. said 4 gentleman, .s II ash,
ssgsos surrounded by e for.g .s.sr cred
TIA yessh IS hs azshe1 .sa:s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

GENEnouS.-Tho town Of Qun;ncy h
eight inca to furnish: and oI';;y,c ci . local
houoty Of 5 10) each. ycstc@I4r Stasfor
daniels procured five ToirH.ee1> TO he &C
credited 70 t,at to.yn Ior Z !ocal h,uo-
t. q $500 c. c1'. t'1rs scvin= >'4 town st J
a. j'a does l;ot ask the town to let him
po'&'l tie balance Ro:"}s p n<aulti,naA
We All ia see exactly whvra thu gencros
';T belongs. I. was barely jost for he
town 10 Offer the enlisted mcn 81 }, which
IS no more than . rca9ona3)e compensation
It may have lc:n &@45 ? in Senator Daniels
In jew thcon down "a handreA dollars, and,
i'll lhe estimation OF some it nag have bcen
gcas''@>:7 sa ham, not 10 steal he hunsIre,
dollars thus saved. We can see 40 other
p.ac4 for the generosity to come in.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
PHILADELPHIA, Auguse IS,
The B4t7st:n has @peeiaI dispatch datct
4 he field Au-uss d


!. 4 he field August q ..-.@-
Yesterday Il rcconnofsahse was made by
a d4sachn&nt from GeH*fal Crooks com :
t,ta'sd aeT Ascertain the strength and position
Of The eraEny's skirnisn :ias, aad / poss::
lie sck IN tse@ir Tesr. They state tf5ss
Ebodes asd fsanssp.s divisions afe detailed
fer nIesessassg saoalr lfasx.ad9sse front, and
ssae resi- 81 the tshsls aadsr Early ase ri
ss't4f sf,srn.
t.e 1fHsegffEs.s Harper Terrv tItspaEch
received t1-asgat says tl.a eSeng made ars
attesas,s % erass into Nafssaad 10 4say, 1t
al'ssss1ort, wi1h @sgo ra2eizasnss 81
.eavasry aHd some s1lfaasrY. II fer rISssl
Eight 81 some hours II essiasaIfaa lIseY were
handsomely ra.aiss4ti 81 4 seTss. 8.ssl i
sssss - boss.
= reconnaissance was ss.as-e hg Ger
sss2f.k Ffslca Tassstssi III tbs capture tE g
commissions Sss..sssrs, II.:.ss.saaa. goIonsT
Ard % pTisa.ss. sssasag s.i,E slosk 4
forss On Cur font.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
CAMP ON HEART RIVER. AM, .

1eame to ths Indian camp, yef'( 500 six
teen hundred lodges last Thursday. in the
Tah lsa-ka kney 1nount,si rs near the Litrlc
Missouri. After (6) six hours fight l drove
them from their strong position, and from
thsir camp. Destroyed Immense quantities of
provisions and property. Indian loss in killed
heavy. Ours very light.
,~.s--~ ~-= a. SILLY. Brig. Gen.
(signtd;) J. F, MELlNE3, i. A. &.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
New Y0s., Aug. p.

The fhst'< Washington speciai SAYS that
aJrices received here 10. LAY iyom iiar-
per s Fe'rF >tate that Il little sEirrnist4 was
2er-: on al The tFon; on Wednesday. br1t
without aoy important sc>uIt The rebels
wers sv;1sntly Trying TO get across The 70
toa1ac again, bn. cur eaTa.ry is close Oh
20 them.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
4 EsTHi.:;ti gGnu is afs',vC n .,n::; :, :.

E,-...-.,-, :,
"a ''' 90 y '' - "'''S '~":'
\ great effort WAS made 70 get up i greet
t!t,uon:trat.<n At New }'r,E. on IT,. nrr~-.
ion Of t,o v,,r,I,o ...ot..u
,.,'..~:,> '''~V = d - ''''''I' !
:;'~ '''''''''''' '>'sS''7 :" >FH . "'"Hc1'E -
; - 'h@Tf' a'n""< "''on1 "o' Horcra1 Mica
gh"r who ha;l never H:en sruh ~ 10 oo Af,a
subject and wG,reo non,n ,,,, ,,so1 oa,,. f..
"''' '>'' '"} '''
'''' '''''' ! i ""'':' nave ~ }''''' 2 out
Grea' many Of MS admirers. ifer tc
earned that his nan!o '1>d len 5'r,y uS J
he wrote letter to ,he Ecyv York U,..,1;
8 ,,,r;u,,;,,,
l'''''''''''' ~ ''''>' '.''' >">I''''A
OF olSi'yaftJ - the ln'@", t'l:t Wlytr At
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
81: s:.ss nk n.
WAsHlNuToH, Aug 20

|
f1p~cjci to Times The righ, Of Sheri-
''an line, held By Wilson's cavalry liyj5
ion, "aS th'S morning advanced and ncl
tic cncOny in severe engagement, Whic h
Continued up 10 The dep riu'e Of The tran,
trom itarpcr'> Ferry, The attack was
made in o"n*e4u nee Of . movenl Mt on the
}al, u !hs >ntiuy showing a design o! eros
sing he Potomac by q flank movement on
'hc right wing of Sheridan position. Al
latest advlccs lie action SUI continued.
NALTiMoRE, August Zj--l2 80 A. NJ.
The 41ns>ricau has received tonight tha
following special dispatch
HARrGR'S F FGuRY, AUGUST 25.
a reconno'sance was made this in0rninc
b. large iorce Of cavalry under hc co,n
mand OF General forfeit, which resulted in
obtaining very impc crtant information with
:cspeet to the enemy's mos ementS.
From jDfo'InatIsn received it appea r.
that a considerable portion OF TIE enemy s
ioTces broke camp ii Charleston, th,s morn
in!, at daylight, aud marched in the d.
reclior Of Ece:0Tn. Cur cavalry attacked
Their Inc Of sE1Tmisbcrs about a mile be
yf'',l X. arncY&51isc, and after briIiant
h*' & succeeded 1T capt turing quito q nj. IL
b. Of prisoners. Durlnct0o skirsnisl1 We
lost few X lied and wounded, all Of uhoul
We brought "A he field.
AT The time Of wriiD. This digpatch
ncavy fling - going on in the direction of
Shepard tor8.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
IN DIAN EXPEDITION,

The followine dispatch from, General sully
brings good tidings
by ttel!eeraph from Milwankee.I
HEADQUARTERS % epr. N. va
August 18th. 1864
Tie fol loving dispatch has just been received
from lien Sui ey Trsz-&4sszz - - 80 Z.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

oNf cNfoi: - = -.
4 steamer Com City pint i1ing; the in.
|tclligence thai il:e rebels are making tIcs
perate efforts 10 Tttakc the Weldon rail, DAD
but SO lar wti,, un~,;cces>!ul We now
hold he read firmly. It. IS believed he
rebels ca nol~j>' ':JS u.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

Ne ?; id a bas:y visit to til. town Of
Piai"yie'; II t weak, ana found the },arys.s
notly finished, and the grain saycts in goo.
order. There seemed 1ut !:tt!e ,.vuL'a
iron: want Of Ic'p. The crcp IS moro Than
al average 1T,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
NA.ltrS, TOY, Aug. q.

\ ~peciel 10 C<,n,n5rr5o1 SAYS the feeling
here with regard 10 ilciH late move Of thc
arm o. the Potomac aud these 10 contem-
pin oa, is full % hope and confidence.
ltis certain that the campaign against
Richmond Is not yct ended. if indeed it has
more than just commenced. II Lees dis
position Of his fo1c : ha< Jean based t1pon
-sucs an idea, be nay fin out his srsor
1E4n it is too Ia g.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

1nu town Of pcpn (I:eads I.sndi,: ana
Highland have issued pos e@s offering 8 10 .
cal I'ou"ty'of - = fer enc years men.
!! tntugu ~ Ucru!
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
WASHINGTON, Aug. p. 1880 !

To ssefof f'e7- :4iI d:
On THURSDAY Gea. 4 ucock who wng
soab .oF R,ans Station. waz attack cal se9-
sra' k'nes during tiae day hut Feo,1ised the
enemy every time. 81 5 30 3 combined
asssott was rnassse on his aentre and left
which aiGeF one o. The most aesferase bat
tIss as The var resulted in the enesuv with
ts.sEsiag. leaving !gts dead as9 wnurtfislT or
the field Official details are eivsn in the
tlis1s1els iron Gers. Ges,sr. Meade and
ssssttssssAs. ,e1 Ne ssnIa the Weldon railroad,
t.s.ss ff'sE,stSss dated J r. Il yesterday. Esn.
& rsa4St s.1.
t.esIss - Fthis roas sesgns ID Is ! ts.ar
V f1sfis sssa eaesnY c4rt't sssnl tf.:rE
der sFsra's. the essaga,vss loss Ia III. saes
.ssa sEssss at k1tsea ard aogirsIed
ssss.ss itssF1lr. ~ rs.asss9 ii eat,sase.:. Z:
g f1sss also rs Stss f.a fa.sozY5sg re,s1rss -.
50 sssfsrtssis ~ esssrsav drove i,
stssstsss lIte Of Eaissss.ss Who. ssassFars<ss
raIfst*l AID asase asss eissnas back ass. rax.s.
iassfsssssa tsss1E ssse. fsss ar.e 1t.ss.
tssSseaa sForsatsss sousssssse missing o..
eslrs m ai!issss Ard IS a.sa we're
sasIa sss5sEs the sassuy.
ssgasa y. STANTON.
.sssss.asy Of Vat
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
Lieutenant D:.;;fnrC, has :;

L1VELT I'INE9.-7hc city a:aio begins to
p'tS:Hl 4n'!e = lively A. pe"rauce, and is cy.
l':e "'1y a'>in9 up llo:n TIE quiet, vhi,k
|e' vadt'i il whi every bod and his helu
was )" tA7 harvest de'd. The grain is near
y all sccurea ana business begins to re-
f1e and ilv!"isi1 100 Rochester E.p.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

For Judge f;he First Judicial District.
CHARLES McCLU r F. Goodhua County
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
- THE CnlCAGo CONVENTION.

(signtd;) J. F, MELlNE, 4. I
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
Ehc Election,

That the Democrats were.opposed to al
lowing the soldiers the right to vote
few doubted, but how far they would 90
in opposing it was quite mystery.
After the Supreme Court decided that
the act extending the right of suffrage to
the soldier, was unconstitutional, the
Legislature Of 1868 offered an amend
ment to the Constitution, for the purpose
of securing to them the right which,
when they entered the service, they. had
right to believe would not be taken
from them. This amendment, in order
to become part of tle organic law, had
to pass two successive Legislatures, and
then be adopted by the people The OPP
position had neither the courage nor the
power to oppose this amendment success
fully; but they struck upon another plan
which they hoped would enable them to
defeat it, as Sherman did Johnston, by
a flank movement" So they offer two
other amendments to be submitted with
the one already mentioned. Now, accord
ing to the provisions of the Constitution,
the defeat of one of these amendments
would defeat all And therefore it was
not surprising that these same Copper
heads when they met last winter to re-
consider these amendments, opposed the
very ones they so shrewdly passed the
winter before. Thus, while in the House
they voted for the amendment allowing
the soldiers to vote, they opposed others,
without the passage of which, this amend
ment too must fall In the Senate, they
were even bolder still and voted directly
against the first amendment But all
their efforts failed, and the amendments
passed as a unit, and were submitted to
the people for their approval or rejection
last week. The result of that election is
now before us, and proves the fact that
that warm gratitude always entertained
towards our veteran army still fills the
hearts of our Loyal people. But it is at
once amusing and humiliating to observe
the weakness of the plan adopted By the
Copperheads to defeat this patriotic meas
ure by the people, which was simply this;
to refrain from saying or doing any thing
that would lead the friends of the soldier
to believe that they Nssc ing out at all;
thereby hoping to induce urPArty to stay
at home, thinking it unnecessary to lose
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August Z, 1S64-Our
own -adyices this evening from the front of
Petersburg are that the rebels undertook
on Saturday to repeat ourperformance of
the previous week. 1t was known that
they had been mining in front of Warren,
ndmeasures were taken seme DAYS ago
to prevent any disastrous results from
their work, and the fort they meant to
blew up was evacuated on Thursday night.
They opened the ball with ferocious can
nonade, and followed by springing their
mine 1t blew up large mass of earth
in front of the fort but did not destroy
that work. Their charge was feeble and
but 80 or 60 of their men succeeded in
getting near the fort, very few of whom
returned. Our loss in the whole affair
CAIRO, August 6.-The officers of
Sthe steamer Olive Branch state that
while that steamer was aground at
Island "a, on the Sd, stragglers al
ong the shore reported fight at Os-
ceola, Arkansas, between 500 rebels
under Bowen and, federal force,
commander unknown, resulting in
the defeat of the rebels, with the
loss of many killed, wounded and
prisoners, and arms and equipage.
Bowen was among the killed.
Captain Fuller, Superintendent of
Telegraphs in this department, has
been appointed to similar possession
in the Department of the Gulf, and
will hereafter have supervision ofboth
Departments, head quarters at New
Orleans.
WASHINGTON, August Information
has reached here that the Union officers,
placed by the rebels underfre at Charles
ton, have all been exchanged. They were
saluted by our feet, aud Admiral Dahlgren
entertained them ON board hsship They
have been sent North.
A dispatch was received at the Navy
Department to-day from Admiral Farra-
gut, dated the 26th Of July, in which he
says he was all ready for an attack on Mo-,
bile.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
A Rase pFaIsehood.

A few days before the election last week,
it was currently reported that if the first
amendment was adopted by the people,
it would cxtend the right Of suffrage to
Negroes This the authors of the story
knew to be false.-it was an insult to the
intelligen ce Of the peoples still it an
swered a purpose, 1t enabled set of
heartless polititions to bring out full
vote in the strong Copperhead districts
against the soldiers right to vote; but the
election is now over, and we therefore ask
our neighbor of the Herald to inform
his readers that this was nothing more
than a mean Copperhead Lel The
amendmentonly extending the right ofsuf-
frage to those who would be entitled to
vote if they were at home.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
Gen.wcCIellan nd his Friens dis.

There is goingson just at present in
the Democratic party, an earnest strifeov
candidates, rather, forand against McClel-
Ian. The supporters OF the General ale
principally the Old Liners, whodo things
Systematically, frequently by stealth and
always with particular object in view.
His supporters early maturcd their plans,
but of late they have been a good deal in
terlered with by the faction who carry
their opposition to the Government and
country to an ultra extent. At the same
time it is fact to be noted that of this
class there are those who arc favorable to
the General. Having become alarmed by
the opposition recently developed towards
him by the peace faction, his supporters
are putting forth particular esertions to
make his nomination certain. They pro-
tess to be in favor of prosecuting the war
till the rebellion is put down; butitis GU
rious to notice how they squirm over the
suggestion made by several leading Jour
mails which support the Administration
that Gen. Mcclellan and his supporters
should eyince their sincerity by coming
out practically for the Government and
raising men to be commanded by him.
1t has been suggested that one hundred
thousand, or any other large number of
men, raised in this way would beacccpted
by the Government, and that the General
would find no difficulty in realizing his
wish to return to the service, with his
friends at his back. Itwould moreover be
an effective way to demonstrate the popu-~
larity Of Gen. Mcclellan with the people,
and it would evince his real desire to sec
the rebellion put down and the Union re-
stored.
With regard to recalling Gen. McClel-
Ian to the service to have command, we
perceive that since it has been proposed by
those not in his personal or political inter-
est his peculiar supporters are not 80 ell
quent as they wereover the injustice done
him by the administration. They have
steadily asserted that no man could raise
so many men as he could but we have at
no time heard Of, nor have we anywhere
seen manifested, the slightest disposition
by his followers to enlht even with the
promise that they shall be led by him.
The nation needs more men it requires
the active support of loyal men, and no
body will object to their giving4heir own
reasons. We hazard nothing in saying
that Mcclellan Grand Division, recruit
ed from his followers, would be instantly
accepted by the government. IF they
really desire to do something to put down
the rebellion and see him restored to the
service, the way is open. They have an
opportunity TO show their love for their
favorte and practically aid the nation in
the hour of trial? will they do it,
Pits Com.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
Royal.

Our political opponents have an unusu-
al antipathy to the use of this term. In
order to exhibit its true accepted mean
ing, we give the following definitions: /
WORCESTER defines it. l.. Jegaiis lcr,
tegis, law; It. kale F.; Sp. ieai; FIR. iQyal;
i2y, toi, law.l l. True ollegiaace; .fath-
tuito a prince or superior. 2. fadhtai
or b7te IN Lo0c; t,.uc 10 p5ghed faith. 2.
WEBSTER defines it FIR. L2yai; It,
ieate Sp. lcai; from l.. lec; law. i
FdiHym to a prince or superior; true to
pLghied f;dth, duty or loye; not treach-
crons; used Of subjects to their prncc,
and Of husband, rife, did loUers g.
WALKER defines it as obedicnt, true to a
prince, faithfm in lore, t,7te 10 a kaoly or
i2cor 4. BoUvIER, the best expounder
of American law, defines it Legai; dc-
cording to laW; as loydt, motimony, a
la1ctm MARRIAGE; oaachedto the eristing
taiG.
In the United States we have no prince
The Constitution, and the laws made in
pursuance thereof, is the Supreme law of
the land. Every citizen is presumed to
render paramount obedience to the su-
preme law of the land Such obedience
is legal or loyal. Those whose sympathies
are for and with the Government of the
United States, render a willing obedience
to this Supreme law, and are therefore
koyot; while those whose sympathies are
with the Southern Rebeis do not render
willing, legal, or loyal obedience to the
constituted authorities of the United
States, and are therefore very properly
called disloyal. Obedience to the author
tiles and laws of the United States On
cludes love and affection for them. The
same terms are -nsed in defining the most
tender relations in life such as husband
and wife. All the husbands sympathies
must be for his wife-and all the wife's
must be for her husband-so in like man
ner all our political .sympathies and affec-
tions must concentrate on the Government
of the United States, else we cannot be
true, faithful, or loyal thereto As well
might husband claim to be loyal to his
wife-when at the same time he profess
edly loves every other woman equally as
well-as for man who sympathises with
traitors and rebels to be true and faithful
to his government There is no halfway
in love-or obedience-or allegiance
he whole heart and affections must be
engaged ON one side or the other Ye
cannot serve two masters, was the iniunc-
tion of the sublimest teacher. No man
can serve the Government of the United
States and the Governmental jeff. Davis
at the same time, and be loyalcitizen cf
the United States. There are only two
conditions of allegiance-one loyal-the
other disloyal. Reader, what are you ?
We therefore call all who are for the un-
conditional restoration of the lawful au
thority of the United States over every
foot of territory which was ever recog-
nized as belonging-to our government
Loyal MEN.-Arnstrong Democrat.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-10
Another Nomination.

a short time since we recorded the
nomination Of Hon. Smith Fuller, of Fay
cite, as the candidate of the Union party
of Indiana, estmorcland, and Fayette.
We have just learned Of the success of
another faithful legislator-EIon G.. v.
Lawrence, of Washington county; who
has just been nominated by the Union
men Of Lawrence, Beaver, Washington,
and Greene counties, as their Congression-
al standard bearer This is a nomination
" fit to be made" Indeed the conferees
would not have been justified in defeat
ing the well settled wish of the district.
by nominating any one else. Mr. Law
renee is well and fayorably known to the
people of the whole State Having serv-
ed with distinction in her Legislative
Halls, at least six, or perhaps eight years
He was elected to the State Senate in
1860, by the counties of Washington and
Greene; with Beaver and Lawrence to
fall back on now, it will be quite useless
to attempt to defeat him-hs election is
sure. This is as it should be; the gov
ernment will have no warmer supporter,
the country no truer friend.