davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27
The Cynic.

The cynjc Is one who never sees GOOD quailty
in A man. and never fails to see bad one. III?
il the human owl, vigilant in darkness ana oi'nd
,o LIGHT housing for vermin and nevor seeing no.
ble game. The cynic puts all human actions IN
10 two classes-openly bad and secretly bad. All
virtue and generosity and disnterestedness are
merely good, but selfish at the bottom, lie holds
that no man does good thug except ior pron'.
The effect of his conversion upon your feelings Is
10 chill and scar them; to send you away sour
and morose His criticisms and inucndoes fall
unfortunately upon every lovely thing IKE
frost upop flowers IL a man IL said to be pure
and ehastc. he answers Yes in the day time. III
= wonan Is p,..punced virtuous, he will reply
Yes. as vet. Mr. A. Is religious Yes, ON sun
davs Mr. b. has Just joined the church Ger
tainIv. the elections are coming on. The minister
Of the gospel Is called m example oil diige"ce
IL is his trade Such mnn " generous ~
other mems money. That man Is oh'iging 10
lull suspicion and cheat you. Th's man 's upnsna;
Because he Is green 1hus n's eyc s''a., ,', oss
every good quality, and takes in only the oad-as
the yulture, when in the highest heaven VIII san
nv living focks and herds, but comes Ike nn ar
row down upon the smallest cnrcass. 10 MN re-
lieiop il hypocracy, honesty preparation ior
fraud virtue only want Of opportunity, anu uhde-
niab,e purity, asceticism. The live-long day ne
will coolly sit with sneering lip, uttcriny sharp
speeches in the quetest manner, ana IN Ponsneo
phrase, transhxing every character whicn Is pre-.
scntcd; I" Ills words are softer than OIL, ye. ~
thew drawn swords"-Ps. " II All this W tns
vouna seems a wonderful knowledge ct human
| nature they honor a man who appears 70 nave
found out mankind. They begin 70 'nduig'
| themselves in hppant sneers aud WITH superci
\ ions brow and impudent tongue, wagg'nB 70 ~
smn,v brain. call TO nsught the wise, the long
trisd and the ,snerable.--H w Bseeh<r
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27

The EMPEROR OF BRAzIL.--Pedro IL.
Emperor of Brazil, who recently
placed himself at the head of his
forces, and arrived at Buenos Ayres,
escorted by French, English, and Ital.
ian men-of-war, is now in his forty
third year, and remarkable, among
crowned heads, for his good looks and
his energetic character. lie is ac+
companied by the Duke of Sake and
by the Secretary Of War, a descendant
of Cabral, the principal discoverer of
Brazil, and bearing the same name
His wife is Neapolitan princess of
the exiled Bourbon dynasty. They
have no sons, and of their two daugh-
ters one has recently married her
cousin, a son of the Prince dc join
vile, whose wife was sister of the
Emperor. Both the Prince and his
son, the Count Of Chartres, are well
in this country, the latter
having ,, gtss tahsp, oi tqgaihaqTg gEif4 ibp
Emperor should die without male issue.
I'm regard to the Duke of SAKE, who
follows the Emperor in the war with
Paraguay, it remains to bo seen
he will prove as able gene
raj as the celebrated Field Marshal
Sake of the eighteenth century.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27

THE PLATFORM OF THE "TIMEs."---
HENRY j. RAYMOND has been goaded
by HORACE GREELEY into stating his
position on the negro suffrage ques-
ton. He being the chief editor AMI
proprietor of the New York Times,
the organ of SEWARD, WEED & Co., it
is proper that the Black Republicans
should know how it stands. 1t is as
follows:
AS all the blacks have already been
'enfranchised," see no special necessity
of raising any question on that point.
But perhaps 1 may more completely
meet III. G.'s purpose in making the
inquiry by adding that do not think
that any man has a right to force
on the Union party, as a Union meas
uro, support Of universal suffrage
among the enfranchised negroes OF
the southern States-or support OF
such Congressional action as shall ex-
clude from the Union all States which
may not embody such universal negro
suffrage in their State Constitutions.
If "any man" has such a right, per-
haps II. G., can tell me who he is,
and whore he got it.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27
~-Referrinp to the recent

E1 Referring to the recent acci.
dent on the Matterhorn, the "Flaneur"
of the London Star writes: "The
unfortunate gentlemen who perished
fell 1900 feet, just ten times the
height of st. PauPs. Had it been
sheer descent, they would have fallen
that distance in sixteen seconds. If
they reached the ground at the speed
usually attributed to falling bodies,
they would have fallen at the rate OF
$40 miles an hour, or six times tho
speed of our swiftest express trains,
striking the earth with a momentum
of $4,000 pounds or 40 tons. No
wonder that the remains were in that
awful condition described in the
Abeille de Chamounix, or that no
trace of Lord Francis Douglas body
has been found" We do not under
stand, however, that it was sheer
fall Of 1000 feet.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27
Mrs. Smiths Fishing Excursion.

"will you have . little more sugar, my desr"
said Sarah Jane, seeing that l did not relish my
tea. fr r. Ed. $500
"a little, il you please" and Mrs. Smith walked
around the table, and put some more sugar in, at
the same time STOPPING down and giving me
something sweeter-a kiss.
was slipping my tea, thinning what a fine
thing IL was TO have such loving, attentive wife,
when she said;
"My dear, should like to 90 some place TO
morrow will you take met
+" Certainly, with pleasure. Where do you
wish TO 20 ." said unhesitatingIy.
al knew you would, you are always such a
arms around me, giving me . most shes tionats
squeeze, while her eyes beamed with delight.
"But where do you wish to 70 2" again asked
I, feeling that Sarah Jane would never ash to 70
any place where might not with propriety take
her
"wby, Mrs Brown has been on fishing excur-
sion, and said they had 80 delightful time Of !,
that said l would 80 on one. lknow you are 50
fond of fishing"
had promised too much. How could Sarah
Jane 20 iishingl Who wosld take care Of Master
John and young Sarah Jane, not to say anything
Of the babyl IL was necessary TO retrogsde, but
1t had 10 be done cautiously.
"But Sarah Jane and John, what shall we dt
with them r. said I, as q commencement
"Inke them along
"And the baby1"
"Mr. smith, would you have me 90 and lesv'
the baby for a whole dayf' And James eye
looked volumes Of reproof at my supposed barbar
lity. i-0
This was poser. What could l dot Saral
Jane knew nothing about fishing; but earrie'
away by Mrs. Browns glowing description OF
fishing party, had set her head on going. On tn
other hand, colds, groups. fever and ague, and th
ills that children are heir TO stared me In tn
face, did We take the dear pledges Of our lov
with us, II was q desperate case. must v
another tack.
swell, my dear, where shall We 20 y ! sske'
trying 10 smile.
awe will get In boat and sail down the rive
Of coonep' she replied, surprised thai ! shopl
ask wi5ere TO 20.
.sBut cannot sail boat"
"You can't sail q boat and have been dshing
often1"
. There was always some one with me who vi
|, derstood IL. never went otherwise" sa
"Did you never sail boat 10 Gloetesf'
III did once hold rudder Of a bcst while a p
ty Of us run down to Gloster and had imprssdent
bossted Of To- That was, however, before u
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27
.Stlffted 4oetra.
THE VOICE OF THE pnsr1LnNor.

fTh;. .,l.a,;a ~, ,a.,
ar s sPienau Poe'n was wHtten IN 1881, .
ns Ppf. -Pp'v-ea " w. onoierA from me East towar
10 ~. n ,.s P"sss ., Europe, ana n spProPr's'
as msn,ion.J q, I.s. ana westward pFogres
JVu'"A"'I nDoD
breathless the course OF the Pale White Horse
Bearing the CHASTITY Form Yni
Rapid and dark as the spectrc bark
when u sweeps before the Storm l,i
Ensanguinsd meteors glare
Fiercely the spires of volcanic fra.
Stream on the sulphurous air
u.'7-7
Shades Of the slain through the Murderers brair
Fit terrible and drear- .li-. nnla
shsdosy and swim the black storm DRIFT
| Doth tramplc the afmospherel ,ti .it.f
But swifter than all, with darker pail lija
vi Terror around my path, . umfr0
L nsye arisen from my lampless prison.
Slave Of the high Gods wrath! NJ .4
| A d.., VII. ,, So.
r, nna pierced the caves OF Earth
inere'ors 4 came on my wings OF hamo
| II rom 9. .ns aadk place OF my birth!
anu sa'ui 10 from the South TO tho North,
Sin = ~ y'a r;.n msnus,ng Ing pail
o'n me h,ng OF that doomed Thing,
% 'AAH ''' s'n-psgu"ea must iAiiG'
Forth from tho ,at. NJ ,bv rrn.,,
Prom the portals Of the Abyss
From the eaverps aim whara -.
And shapcless Chaos is! '""'
Frem Hade's womb-from the ;ovless tomh
OF Erebus md Old Night.-' .r-.
From the unseen deep where Death and s,ssn
coms~'I r oa,,. hyss m'sn
The n.,,ons s-hse. Ie arg oumo
Lo! i bav. nassed .. ~. -, L..
And tbs m;I,;onr - T.u us'' ~ o'A.-
' " N"''' no oeao'
voice of fear from the bsm;.nb.,.
Tracketh me where I AZ
Earth weeping alou for he, v;do-ho,,
Thron.. .,a [ as..'s [e.s1e c,y'
~o.... I'M III uo,n'n'ons beneath my pinions
Mi e.. .o ,"eanes' 'nings-
'.vn my presence 'he pride and ihe pleas
az n.i,s
:, P~".Tu'cAch kings;
sorrow and mourning supremely scorning,
:, my throne Is the boundless air
NY enosen shroud Is the dark plumed cloud
"nich the whirling breezes bear!
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27

ETBiela's comet is expected soon
to make it's appearance. 1t is not yet
near enough to be visible-being no
nearer to the earth than about llo,-
OOO. 900 of miles. On the first day OF
November next it will be close to
Markah, one of the four bright stars
forming the well known square Of
Pegasus.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27

A private letter from Marysvillc,
California, speaks of an orchard thero
in which seventy hands are kept con-
stantly employed, and which. during
the cherry season last June, yielded u
profit of $1,000 per day all from
this one fruit Last year the proprie-.
tor used $4,000 worth of lumber and
three tons of nails making boxes for
his fruit.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27
EXPERIENCED wORKMEN,

Constantly at work on Custom Goods, and are
therefore prepsrsd 10 give Satisfaction IN that
Branch 10 all that may favor us with call
Place of Businesson 0enesec Street, In mann''
Block, opposite Everett House,.
Bart Saginaw, March 18th, 1865. z93-ly
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27
AUTHORS AT WonK.-The Boston
Transcript tells us about some of the

AUTHORS AT WonK.-The Boston
Transcript tells us about some of the
authors .,,
MIR. Longfellow is occupied with tho
notes for his translation of Dante's
great poem. The whole work of trans
iation is finished, but as the notes will
be very full, the publication is delayed
until the entire body Of illustrative
matter is finished.
Mr.. Lowell is carrying through tho
press second series of his I" Biplow
Papers" adding much that is new and
timely to them. a.f gtI
MIR, and Mrs. Agassiz have finished
reading the proofs of their "Seaside
Studies" and the work, very elegant
one, is nearly ready.
MIR. Emerson is preparing series
OF essays for the Atlantic Monthly.
Professor Holmes and Mrs. Stowe
are also occupied in the preparation
OF good things for the same periodical
MIR. Brownell is correcting the proof
sheets of his poems soon to be issued
Dy Ilcknor a Fields.
Mrs. Childs has put into her pub
ishers' hands new book of great
interest," which will soon be issued
The title is not yet announced, but il
$ understood to be a biographical and
'necdotical volume of special import
o the present state of our country. =
Mrs. Farrar's interesting "Recol-
ections of Seventy Years " is printed
nd bound, and will be published this
rcek by Ticknor & Fields. The charm
ng paper in the last Atlantic Monthly
escribing visit to Miss Edgeworth
hirty years ago, is foretaste of what
he reading public is to enjoy in Mrs.
'arrar's Recollections.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27
looked looked Sarah Jane handed us the baske. from

under her seat I - '''r
what does THE mean 2" asked as water com.
Inenced dripping from IL. A hasty examination
oi its contents showed us that the dirty water In
the bottom OF the boat had been washing through
y, rendering our dinner entirely uneatabls. A
ioreboding OF evil crossed my mind, and hastily
asked Sarah Jane TO hand me my coat :
Your coat" said she, II do not sec anvtbing
here except this" nnd she held up sonethirs
that bore close resemblance TO cloth she usss
to wash the hoor "'''
MY coat Il was, but how unlike the glossy COW.
er'ng ] had put ON in the morning. Hungry.
Tired and wet, fishing longer was not thought of
50 80 drew up the anchor and started homeward
Al Mrs smith was anxious TO attract obseryution
when we started. she was equally as anxious 10
avoid it when We returned We were n sorry
looking party, my fice was burned by the sun
until it ached; Sarah James nose was as red ns
though she was an admirer Of the brandy bottle.
while Charlotte's fair skin was done "brownp-
independent OF the spoiling Of Sarah James
aress, my coat, and a doctors bill for the chill.
dren IN prospective, stood very good chance
o. curtain lecture from Sarah Jane, SO men
excursion again s
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27
CLOSED OUT At COST,

In order 10 make room forour large Spring Stock
now arriving. In conclusion We wish kept IN
mind that we keep alarge number Of
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27

The old frigate Constitution, on her
late voyage from Newport to Annap-
oils. made thirteen and half knots
an hour. Fourteen knots is consis-
cred good work for ouT latest iusproTe-
ments.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,
OFFERED TO ALL.
LEIDLEIN & BURGER

Would through this medium acknowledge their
thanks to the Public for the very liberal patron
age received during the past season, and would
take this opportunity to announce to The citizens
Of East Saginaw aud the Saginaw Valley gene
rally. that they have on hand, and are constantly
receiving one Of the best assortments Of
East Saginaw courier., 1865-09-27

w. M. MILLER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Proc
tor in Admiralty. SAGINAW CITY.
, 1865-11-17

lions OF dollasB. The Government hss IN
creased the number Of It's detectives ant
agents, multiplied precautions. and fncreasef
lis vigilance. But what precautions md
Vigilance 7H1ll guard an open bouadarv 81
1000 miles, most of which Is m imae,n.rx
lsne or stream Of water, against the craftv
| and vuturesomc trader fmpelied 1,y 51 ~,
cent profit on dry goods and 800 per cent on
li9noEs' '' '''
1Ms smuggling maria ie bound 10 con.
tinae ana grow more systematic and exteu-
sive, 70 long as our tariff and exc,se dutfes
are continued at their present hfeh rates, and
the duties In Canada arc 80 low. What !. IA
.be dones -Cm the Govupment afford tn ~.
ouce The taxes On liquors. silks, lAees, linens,
broadcloths and other articles Of luxury to
such rates as will make smuggling unprof,t-
able? Can It af1brd the great loss Of rureune
that would result! II this question Is an
swercd In the negative, the next thing
ia can tie Canadian Government be
induced to increase It's tariff and
excise 10 correspond with ourss There IA
little probability that this will be done, One
OF two courses must then be adopted to
save our revenue. We must enter into either
a commercial or political union with the
British Provinces Of North America. It
would appear, indeed, as though annexation
were the only sure way Of putting IN end to
Inc enormous and Increasing frauds that are
being perpctrated upon ua. This Is a most
pcrpleStng question. We cannot REQUIRE
canada to prevent the smuggling which is
being carried on to our dct1iment aud loss.
Probably the Canadian Government could
'ot prevent ii II they should Try. Geography
IS against us. The physical forces Of nature |
Ire contcnding against the arbitrary rules Of \
government. As nature cannot bc made
% correspond with the rnles Of goyc.u.
ncnt, the governments of The. two
'ountr3cs must be made to correspond with
he facts Of nature. We do not discuss the
manner tn which this is to be brought about.
ut It Is easy to see that it must be done. i
he British provinces arc the base of surp,ics
the army OF snugglers who invade our
et1itory and dcftaud our revenue and retreat
'ith their plunder to the protection of a
'reIsn territory. Perhaps some person can
,ov how these depredhtlons may be stopped |.
ithout rcsortipg to either of the courses we
aye oamed- If they can, the Government
Ill be much Obliged TO them for sending for
ard their plans
, 1865-11-17
m1nFossesAed OF Two Wives bv A..
4 ffon OF Law,

II tum kue davenport G2-ette, iXtb.l
A gentleman in this county some time or,
sued for a divorce from his, vie, The usunl
warning to the defendant having been given
through q public notice. The eplea was a.
lowed, aud be snpposIng himself Unbound tie
r'0cnto MafrimonI, at once took unto himself
new wife, the first experiment being bad
one, to the contrary Notwithstanding. It
nov eyentuates that he was too preclpItate,
ana had not allowed his first spol5<:
ne legal two years to respond 10 the
suit, notice having been personally
served. No. asked the court to set divorce
aside, and the court being law abiding
court, did as requested, and deliberately
eauses our friend to stand In tho light Of
hlGamist, aAd depriycs the second Vile Of .
husband It Is q tough case and will caus*:
some dEarraugements in domestic concerns
But the law being inexotahIe, the parties
must needs .teEin and bear It," Being lnte1L-
gent people, they have now i ehance to fully
test some OF the reliable theories OF that pFac-
tlcal philosopher, Plato, and Institute for
themselves another model Utopia But, they
have our sincere sympathJ-oF any other
TnADfl
, 1865-11-17
Decisions in the Supreme Court.

| DcC4s4oHA IN E0e supreme E0urf.
! Alter the close OF the term Of the Supreme
Court, held at Mt Vernon on the 7th instant,
opinion IN the following cases, heretofore
aryueds at Ottawa, were considered and, or
| descd TO be fled, Bome Of them arc cases held
under advisemcnt, and in Others the decisions
have been announced, but arc here reported: !:
Peck VI bit2b. Affirmed. Opinion by Lawrence, J.
.,a ha,e ~ Miller. Affirmed. :: Opinion BY Law
,s aosss = Thompson. Reversed and rcmanded.
n;sIg ;sI1sgvold = siegWold. Affirmed. Opinion BY
Monit. = Hoffman, ct al, Affirmed. Opinion
onn6S hs5SSq5 :, r. White: Reversed and rsnaed
lEehaTt W besce, Ct al. Reversed. Opinion By
~, Mi!ls@s Il :, a. rs Ruita, ct al. Affirmed. pin.
Wsesh Ks;lNay CO; = Hughes, ct al An,1mea.
Opinion by Walker. Chi.
Austin W Underwood. Reversed md renanded.
McCagg u Heneock. Reversed. Diminishing orig
ina1 ~ and granting prayer Of c1ossb'l. Opinion
Meupsel " W'nh.m1. Reversed and 1emnnded:
+, %iiafT = Wsilssa. Affirmed. Opinion by Beck
Kupfer y Bunk Of calena. Reres-ea mud re-
mhpdec- Opinion hy Htceec. j.
, Gear IS Belerdike. Affirmed. Opinion. by
:Vcnnnm u Davis, ct nj. Reversed and remand.
Cd: Opinion by BFeese, j.
Hes = t4e City Of cbiengo. XEr8ed. Opinion
Fo:s r thc City Of Chicago. Reversed and re-
Monsop i Hano9n- Reversed and re4n.nded. =.
Opinion By Beckwith, j..
onefaa aefsS u Eecth y sa}ns Reversed and reanded
Go!h{ u Rqmsey. Rearzument ordered.
Phillips vs Phillips. Aeargument ordered,
, 1865-11-17
OIL INTELLIGEHCE,
United States Well CeaxcA Flowing
PRODUCT Of Pithole Oyeressinated.

I -, r - '"--
From the Pittsburgh Commercial, 1s,h.1
About haHpast two o o'c1ock Thursday after.
noon Inst, the great United States well, on
fthole Creek, ceased flowing, having been
hooaed by one ofthe new wells going down
no'1ncing tie fact, says: "A II Is Of conrse mere
Rness work to say which well did he mis-
chief, but when that well is tuhed, tic: United
states we'll can be pumped out, and lherc are
The best reasons in the world for supposinw
That she viii f1ow as before. Mr. BurchiIi
the energetic Vice President of-the United
eiates Petroleum Company; Is putting pow
e1tul engine on the ground to pump lie
wafer Gut, and we hope ere long to chronicle
:. LIE product Of the wells on Pithole creek.
seems, has been overestmAted. AT Inst
accounts, the thirty producing wells on the
cfeek were yielding only about 5000 barrcls,
WINCH Is more than one-third less than pre-
fio1sly slated The amount OF oil on hand
at at the M different wells is not large-probably
so,0Oo barrels. The roads at present arc ia
very Dad condition, and teaming Is not profit
able. ~
II has been estimated that eleven hundred
petroleum. companies, with capital Of six
hundred millions, bare been created sinca the
commencement Of the petroleum mania-
fc5haps hundred millions of this capital has
tbs oil product Of the present year viii
amount !. 70 O.. one and half million Of barrels,
dollars barrel. Bad management has char.
acterize& very many oil Companies, and iis.
honesty has been prominent IN many OF them
from the start. Now that NC are ont of the
fever Of the great oil year, It Is certain that
some Of the rotten concerns must be made to
show their hand. A large number Of com
panies TINT arc without working capital Will
soon make assessments; others Will sell out
their property sud divide proeseds among
stock ckholderk. -
, 1865-11-17

dlders. a. to the talk Of driving Northern
men out Of Mississippi, within 20 short tt,ne
after Northern nen have conquered. and in
mere mercy spared that State, such gasconaae
betokens the fool II not the coward. An eY.
tensi7e sale Of spelling books Will cure such
rhetoric. e.
The Meas continues;
a96 u the United States Go7espment c.nna; ~
~ not protect p fnn such outraecs ~ 1Msf M.
80 ;sssa 1sg5Ss ;5gs.sss ssns s. .1e:s 9 ~
100 nG oons 'aet We called attention 10 It seTers
meant why are they not dlsatmedf A0''
4ney are not dlsssmed. we suppose, and we
sno" tney ought not to be, because the State
eofe'nment OF Mississippi has no lawful right
70 olsaim tnen. The Constitution Of the
United states, which is now good law for the
negro In Mississippi, provides that 1.-THE right
OF the people TO keep aud bear arms shall not
% mfrmged-" Hence, every negro in Missts-
sPpi has the right TO keep and bear arnx.
They arc part Of the People of Mississippi.
The Rtsos continues:
nsnTEs There ase thon.sads Of fankee otsoer CON-
ness than they ever did before and It IS not a,n:
es1sas1F ST. =; probable taas they design and would 6e
IS 70 ss1s sna Of ea3
w. bese c1sata1es. T6en .hev 80 o'ix =, anaos ft
hemtelses as % st!s 20 dscosd among the peonle.
ost ossfTe ne s ;Hse o. the ned dog nd should BE-
IheE must remember that this Is the country ar ths
Southern so,ers, th.t honest and IoYal Is or ne
pc sno sooes afe that therc l. limit to fo1bear-
Anec aod 1fctpaseers must take the conseQuences~
It is univcrsally conceded that If auv dis
cord shall exist between whites and blacks Il
will not arise from the wrongs and at,t,rr..
sions Of the blacks upon the whites. but fro,n
those rery efforts which the Ne.p. deelarrs
must be made to oppress and injure the
o'acks-to keep them In state Of inter;ority,
and 10 make them feel their inferiority. In
desiring TO "kill like mad dog'' ali who
teach that the blacks should have equal
1ents with the whites, the Netcs desires to
siu the entire Republican party, which
70" rules the Stale government. of every
northern State, and. through the Republican
federal Administration controls every in.a,i
>aate government in the Southern States.
lhc Republican party. is practically the
American. people for ;tle next, TWENTY-FIVE
ears. In the little Job Of killing. the Amsri-
an people like a mad dog: p The iye,ss and it,
eaders, dead and living, have tried their
and, one would suppose. to their hearts, con-
cat The South is no more the country of
he late Southern soldiers than Of the late
onthefo slaves; Indeed, the latter: having
ommisted no crime, have the right to live
here, while the former, having forfeited ali ,
aet rights, live there only Mt the sufretance
that Government which the above article
declares is "1ecseant to the 'b1rh {
nst reposed In 1t by the people and IN.
ofthy the name Of Constitutional Goyern-
At1cn Inf e. 4