davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
Military Occupatfon-Gencr slocum.

It is understood in Washington that it is con-
templated by the Pro sidcnt entirely to withdraw
the troops from the South, in short time leaving
the States lately in rebellion to rcorganizc Oh the
before the late war; with the exception of slavery
This policy is said to have arisen through the go0d
sense of the leading Southern mon themselves. in
accepting the present position of affairs as disclos-
o considerable deputation of their leading men, at
the White House, the other day. Thus the late
slave States will have hardly soldier left among
them, save such as may be required to garrison
the several forts and these, as in the Northern
States, will be retained in active service only for
the purpose OF meeting any emergency that may
arise from foreign powers.
Tho letter which General Slocum il said to havo
written to Mr.. John \. Green, who nominated him
to the Democratic Convention for Secretary of the
State of New York, has been published in full. The
General says:
81 am in favor of the principles which appear
thus far to have governed President johnson with
regard to the Southern States, that is to allow
those States to decide who shall and shall not be
entitled to the right of suffrage. In few words,
am in favor, Mt the earliest practicable period
of government of civil law, and I believe that
the true interests of the country demand a moro
economical administration Of affairs and an effort
to reduce the public debt, and the substitution of
scryance Of the constitutional rights of States and
individuals. Ii these views such as will be en-
dorsed by your Convention, and If they should
nominate me for Secretary of State shall accept
the nomination."
The annual fair of the American Institute was
inaMgurated on the evening of the 18th instant,
III New York city, with great ecidt. The opening
address was delivered by Major General Sichlcs
His speech contained many interesting facts and
statistics going to show some of the practical re-
suits OF the energy and resources of tho country
ms displayed during the war; Wilmington Herald
1911 inst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

1HE CoLoRED POPULATION OF RICHMOND AND
THEIR PnosPEcTs.-We mado some plain remarks
yesterday, upon tho present condition md future
prospects of the colorcd people Of Richmond and
thc t adjacent country; and We are glad to learn
ca ca IN the spirit in which they wcro offered It is
not our duty, neither is il our desire, to reflect
ni"n the colorcd portion Of our population; but
nobody cnn DO blind to tho fact that they arc WOO
iniiy improrident, and unless somebody takes
ihem ihem by tho hand, aiding them by good counsel,
In,F wy mpst essuredly 60 to the dogs or some
othtr Worse place.. THO Christian Commission, an
:snoclation which has been aiding thcm all along,
II ABOUT to withdraw its charities from tho city Of
ilehinond and the colorod people ewl have to fall
ohciN upon their own. resources. We tell them
PLAINLY, anu without any reserve that their own
energies and own hands must supply their wants
during tho coming winter and season of hard ne
ccssitics. 1t will be difficult for white people with
employment to stand out against the siege which
winter will lay Mt their DOORS How much harder
VIII 1t be for the colored race, without homo and
without employment, and without money. We
sauaaef at the recital OF such things but we think
We We "fS doing nothing moro than our duty in lift
ihg tno curtain which conceals the future. II
those s %hom VIC address are so blind or infatu-
atGd as not to heed our advice, then tho rosponai-
Dllty Tor their calamities will be upon their own
hoaas hoa;i we warn them solomnly, aud with mind
r, Ihe meeting to take place at the African
Chnrch, during tho present week, should be at
tended py al who can conveniently do so.-Ric1,-
'nond Wing, 12M. =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

RAILROAD CoMMUN1cNT1oN.-Th officers of tho
Pensacola and Georgia Railroad have determined
to keep the connection of their road with tho Sa-
yannah and Gulf Road. They have sent North for
the iron to replace that taken from tho Florida
Railroad during tho war. When the Gulf Road is
put in running order again, tthis connection will
form continuous limo OF railroad between Savan-
nah ana this place. Arhe e6nndotng road is sbolt
twenty miles long, striking tho Pensacola and
Ge,creis Road Ct fY9 Oak Station, about seventy
tends twenty miles to- st. Marks OH tho Gulf from
which points vessels ply to Mobile and Now Or
leans.-idpanndh Herald,.c ., ~ o. "a a., = -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
TO THE PUBLIC.
CHANGE OF TInIE FOR OMNIBUS LINE

THEREAFTER THE TIME OF STARTING FROM
IL spring-street, up town, and Broad street. down
town, will be follows :: r..lE - - -
Omnibus will leave Spring street precisely att A. NJ
and w1 continue TO leave the aboye named point every
twenty minutes throughout tho day. ~ -. - -
omnibus will leave Broadsreet at T.20 A. NJ and will
continue to leave that point every twenty minutes dur
ing the day. Last Buss leaving Spring. street at r.
ior down town leaving street 72O r. N. for up
= hHs. Gt ~ ''! =. @LORING & CO., u
" ''op''iioor 40 Proprietors. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
THE PRESIDENT AND SENATOR WILSON

Senator Wilson had an interview with the Presi-
dent on the 14th inst, and free Interchange of
opinions is reported to have cnsucd in relation to
the policy Of reconstruction. and the cause of Mr.
Wilson's supposed isafcction to the a,lmlinistra-
ton. The MASSACHUSETTS, Senator remarked cr-
wards to friend, that however he might differ
from the President on questions of cXpcdicncy,
tentions to perpctnate the Union by conciliating
the South, and that he had his respect for intend
the object. Mr.. Johnson WILL doubtless feel tlulS
thankful for the Senator's patronzing contlcsccn-
SiOn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

COL w. A. HEMINGWAY is the authorized agent
pf the "DA1LY News" for the State of South Caro-
lima Ho will visit different sections of the State
where mail facilities arc Afforded when friends
can havo an opportunity of subscribing to q con-
sistcnt and reliable Southern journal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
STATEN ISLAND
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.

No. 71S Broadway, N. ",
BRANCH OFFICES No. 400 f Il o n . + ( Z,
Brooklyn, and r,, ),
-u.. mo. ~ ~. EightI-st., Phil.
THIS RsTABLIsHMENg, SO LONG KNOWN TO THE
Il country, continues TO DYE AND CLEAN ALL
KINDS OF DRESS GOODS either In the pece In gar
ments Ladies Dresses. shawls &o Silk Satin Vel.
vet Merno and other fabrics. cleaned carefully without
peing ripped Also. dentiemen's Coats, Overcoats,
Pants Vests, &c. Kid Gloves cleaned dyed Black.
GOODS forwarded by Express carefully attended to- aud
September Il LIMO BARRETT, NRPHBWS & CO.. !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
LATER FROM NEW YORK.


The steamship ANam5ra, Captain r. Z. BENSON
Of the LEAnr line, arrived here yesterday evening
Through the attention of Purscr GAILLAnp we
have been placed in possession of full files of pa
pers up to the time of leaving on Saturday last
from which We have taken the following
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

few cases Of yellow fever are reported in New
Orleans, but they excite no uneasiness, as they
are of mild typo. and yield readily to careful
never bettor. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
COPARTNERsIIIP ys,,,ItE.

TINHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A
l. COPAETNERSHIP Up for the purpose of CARRYING ON
aGENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS in TIE CITIES
of NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON under the name
ali'! firm i'll each city Of ". b. T. L. RYAN WILLIAM
B 9AN will be the partner resident in Charleston and
THOMAS l.. RYAN the partner resident in :. ,w York
Consgnments of all kinds of Produce and AIanufac-
TIRED articles are respectfully solicited
E N.
Place of business i'll Charleston at No Co. West side of
East Eay-srcet and three doors north of Tradstreet
September Imo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

INHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING THIS DAY ENTERED
Il into copartnership under the firm of RlCIIARD
,1IE " oNEALE son, for the purpose Of trlnsacting
ul,NEEAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. i'll the purchase
anu sale OF COTTON and other kinds of Country PRO-
u'Ge would respectfully inform their friends and tho
pnnc mat thcy are now prepared To resume the bus-
s mcss Iormeriy carried by the senior partner tR
sscae, sr Af orders entrusted to them will receive
their immediate attention, r. O'NEAJE Sn
,,, X. O'NEAI.E, JR.
ColuhlDia sept IL, 1865. September 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

TIE UNDERSIGNED SUCCESSORS OF riJppER &
IKEEi have formed copartncriir from the 18th day
PER 4 THURSTON for the puypos,, Of rGndmctinr a
GENERAL. TIMBER, LUMBER AND WOOD EIjSISESS
at Torres Steam Saw Mill '
GEORGE TEPPER
September 1s 8 JNO a. TIIJJRST6v
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

Extensive and valuable discoveries of copper and
other mineral wealth are said to have been re-
Gently made on what is known as the Eyler farm,
in Hausc's district. Frederick county, MARYLAND
The copper resembles the virgin ore of Lake Su-
pcrior, and is often found remarkably rich in
large blocks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

R6- DIR. T. REENSTJERNA, HAVING RESUMED
his Practice of MEDICINE AND SURGERY, will bo
found at his Office, No. 100 BROAD-STREET, between
King and Meeting streets
N. B.-Diseases of Private Nature cured with dis
patch. August 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
Columbia, Sept. IL, 1865.

DISSOLUTION OF COPAHTNERSHIP
FFHE FIRM OF TUpPER Il FREER Is uERERy
l. dissolved by mutual consent
GEORGE TUPPER.
T. NJ. FREER, in.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
COPAI,TyERSIIJp NnT1C,,

FI1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED a COpART
i NERSHlP i'll this city, under the name and firm Of
IAFI X ROWLAND, for the purpose of transacting a
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS
Particular attention given the PURCHASE OF COT
TON AND SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MER-
CHANDISE.
y. Il. TAFT. W T. 1JOwT INn
Charleston, Sept. II, 1863 mwil2 September I8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

D!sSOLUTION OF COPATsTNERSIIIP
TNHE COPARTNERSIHP IIERETOr0RE EYIsTiSrr
\ Under the hrll OF GIBSON X MILLER, was dis
Those indebted to the will make, puvmcnt n
". A. GIBSON. " 4 f:inHSN W
September 20 81 W r. NIIJGR'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

RJ- THE SCHOONER JONAS SPARKS IS DIS
CHARGING This Day. at Kcrrs Wharf. All Freight not
called for Mt sunset will be stored ut the expense the
owners. WILLIS & CHISOLM
September 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

RV THE SCHOONER JONAS SPARKS IS DIS.
CHARGING This Day. at Kcrr's Wharf All Freight not
called for at sunset will be stored at the expense the
owners WILLIS & CHISOLM
September 90
R1-BATCHELORS HAIR DYEl-THE ORIGINAL
and best in the world Tho only true and perfect HAIR
DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous Produces
immediately splendid Black natural Brown. with
out injurng tic hair skim Remedies tho Ill effects
bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists The genuine is signed
WILLIAM a. DATCHELOR. Also
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF NIILLEFLEURS,
For restoring and Beautifying the Hair
CHARLES DATCHELOT, Now York.
August II 1yr
a6- DR. T. REENSTJERNA, HAVING RESUMED
his Practice of MEDICINE AND SURGERY, will bo
found at his Office, No 100 BROAD-STREET, between
King and Mccting-strcets.
N. B.-Diseases of Private Nature cured with dis
patch. August 10
HEADQUARTERS FIRST sUB-DIsTRICT,)
MILITARY DISTRICT CHARLESTON, !
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 49, 1865. }
ESPECIAL ORDERS, No. 1851
I. MR. CHARLES LINING IS HEREBY APPOINTED
Port Warden for the Port of Charleston.
H. Mr.. RICHARD WISH is hereby appointed Pilot
for Charleston Harbor subject to the examination and
BoUrELLE Chief Coast Survey.
Brev. Brg.-G Com. Post and 1st sub-Distric
GEORGE s. BURGER,
1st Lieut.. 5ith n. Y. V. ", and A. A. a. G.
September 20
HEADQUARTERS MIL. DIST. CHARLESTON
CH,nLEsroS, S. c. September II, 1865. !
GENERAL ORDERS
GENERAL ORDERS NOS. /, . AND 3, ARE HEREBY
changed to General Orders Nos. %, o5, %.
By command of DrcYct Brigadier-G General W. T. Ben.
NETT GEO. w. HOOKER
September Is Assistant Adjutant. General.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT. OF so. CAL
HILTON HEAD, S. O., Sept. s, 1865. I
! [iESEnAL ORDERS No. 81
NIESSRS JONES l. JOHNSON, TRADERS AT FLOR.
ENCE, S. c. for selling Intoxicating liquors to dctarh
mcnt of the 1st Ohio Vet Cavalry about the Goth
day of July 1863 violation orders of the officer
from trading at any Post In this Department occupied
by United States troops
by command of Major.Gcncr Q. A. G1LLMoIE.
W. L. NJ BURGER,
September Is Assistant Adiutant- General.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT. SOUTH CARULINAD
HILTON HEAD, s. c., Sepcm bcr 10, 1865 I
ICiESERAL ORDERS No. 80
During the temporary absence Of Major cneral O..
A. GILMORE, the undersigned hereby assumes conl-
mand Of this Department The Departments Stan will
remain heretofore in General Orders from
| these Headquarters.
All existing orders and regulations will remain in
| force, until otherwise ordered.
| CHARLES DEyENS, JR.,
| Sant ,l,ar1 l2rnNnt AInin -finp N,.Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
So IIOOL SOrIt,r

50 IfUU1I NOTICE.
IINHE MISSES MARSHALL WILL. OIJS A scJtonr
on the 9th OF October, at the residence of thri,.
father Rev. Alex. w. Marshall No. IL Alnhorsts,rcrt
for children and young ladies The Ecmrrtnry 40 vii
as the higher branches Of an English education will hn
taught, including French and Music For terms unnIV
above. fmwlj u,,,t.''i "triJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
ESTATE NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING ANY CLAIMS AGAINST
IN the Estate OF the late EPIIRAIAI $. AIIKELJ of
St james Goose Greek planter Will present them pro-
perry attestcd to WM E. N[IKEIL, Attorney mt Law No
10 Broadstreet; and all persons indebted thereto will
inahe pasihent 10 the same. ELIZA y. MIKELL,
ScptcmDcr2 swlG Qualified Administrators
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-10-04
rREsIDENr inHNsoN's POLICY.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Ledger writes:
The President will tight this radical war
to the end. Within one month after the
inauguration of our new President, I adj.
vised YOU on high authority. that in no e
vent would the radical element be favored,
and the whole course Of Mr.. Johnson since
hvs proved the correctness Of that assertion.
There is,no colder quarter Of the CITY 10
the destructive facSon than the white house.
Representatives thetefrom have called and
called. sent card after card but in most
rases>ihe President was too "busy" to at
tend To them; he j, engaged" Their
calls sre less frequent. and they have open.
ed the war outside.
X tril Be futile! though not without pro.
bable serious embarrassment 10 the Presi-
dent in carrying out the work Of restora-
tion" he has SO nobly commenced. This
is the new danger that threatens u.s. As
long ago as the i4th Of July, the executive
saw the cloud OF opposition 70 his policy
rising. and then used the above words. Hi,
sagacity-far seeing and pene;rating-sau
II al. To meet the contest he armed Al
once and planted himself aquare upon the
hulwark Of the constitution. To vel
known Soutnerner, last week. he said. /" NJ,
chart is the constitution. shall not de-
yiate from il hairs breadth il | can hell
lii. On that constitution the States mus
be restored. aud the privileges which i
conlers must be theirs. They are entitleI
to them aud they shall have them!!"
i The President is firmly anchored there
and IL Is because he has 50 fast hold up
on the helm Of the national ship. that III,
J waves Of fsnaticism and discord dash sbou
him. They would beat him frem his pesi
ton, but il will be "thus far and no far
ther." aud they who think otherwise dono
know the pilot they are dealing with.
The list of radical complaints thus IA
made cut. and TO be presented immediate
y after the opening Of Congress. Is as ipl
} lows:
/ LIST. Refusal TO extend negro suffrage.
) I'd. The appointment Of seeessionists a
prov isional governors. y.
Sd. The free exercise Of the pardonin
: power. wherein were included many VIII
: should have beea hsnsed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-10-04

ablsi to march to the polls. with hi. two
or three hundred freedmen" a. employ
ees. voting asshe directed, and control all
elections. The poor white man in the Eas-
tern Districts would have no influence. Or
their influence would be overpowered BIZ
one man Of large landed estate. IL Con-
tnecticut. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, and sew
eral other non-sIavcholding Statss at the
North, free negrses and colored persons
are entirely excluded from voting. In most
Of the Nurthern States there is . property
qualification required Of all voters, which
excludes them. IL the New York quaiifi-
cations Of = freehold for person oi color
voting were adopted in Sonth Carolina, We.
~ few Of the freednsn in this Stats would
ever be able to exercise the right Of suffrage.
In North Carolina, Tennessee, and perhaps
other slaveholding States, free negroes for
merly were entitled 20 vote. bat It is un-
derstaod that they seldom saw proper to
exercise this franchise.
The radical republican party North are
looking with great interest to the action ol
the Southern States in reference to ncgrG
suffrage, and while they Admit that mar
should be able 10 read and write and have
q property qualification in order to vote,
yet they contend that there should be a,
distinction between voters on account o
color. They forget that this is white
mans government, and intended for whit'
men only; and that the Supreme Court 0
the United States has decided that the ne.
gro is not an American citizen under tht
Federal constitution. That each and eve
ry State Of the Union has the unqaestion
ed right of deciding for herself who shal
exercise the right of suffrage. IS beyond al
dispute. Yon will settle this grave ques
tion.as the interest and honor Of the Stat
demand.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-10-04
GOVERNOR PERRY on NEGRO SUFFRAGE

In his late address TO the s'onyea,ion
Gov. Perry holds the following language
concerning negro suffrage:
"Tke question Of suffrage and who shall
exercise the right Of voting in South Car.
olina is one Of grave Importance. and must
be srttleJ by you IN your new constitution.
In ITg0 the State constitution declared
that no one should be allowed to vote IN
| less he was freeholder "r tax payer and
A Tree white mao Of the age OF twenty zone
vear-. Ia 1910 the right Of suffrage wa'
estrnded 10 all Tree white men Of the age
81 twenty -oue. who were residents OF the
State iva years and of the election district
six months previous 70 voting. The quail
! ,ication OF a freehold or the payment OF
tax was 40 longer required. Il was though
proper at that period that free white mat
who had TO serve IN the militia. do patro
duty. work on the roads. and defend hi
country in time Of war. should be allowed
10 vote Tor members Of the Legislature an'
other officers OF the State, without the own
ership Of freehold or the payment oi tax
cs. 10 extend this universal suffrage Y
4 the " freednlen o." in their present ignoran
| and degraded condition. would be little les
than folly aud madness. II would be CAV
ling 10 The man Of wealth and large lande'
possessions IN the State most undue IN
, Asenes IN all elections lie veu'd oe en
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-10-04

Wnitt pce prOPIc--tTce irUn tWsotuutfIy
seryitude. except when the State demands
their services. and yet they do mot claim
the prerogative to testify in Courts, ~ sit
a. jnrhrs sr TO VOTE. as right, because
they are tree fran involuntary servitude.
Nor da they clam il as moral yight--a
right which God has given them or which
their loyalty or good conduct merits. but
il they ever expect to enjoy these p,ivilrg-
es. they look Tor th.m as an act nf grace
from the government under which they live.
To that source must the cosored people
Of the Sod,h l.ok for them. They are still
aliens. not c,fizns. n they ever become
citizens. il must be BY the grace, the mere
favor of the sovereign power Of the State.
How then may the c"lored people OF the
South hope to obtain these privileges. these
rights: We answer. not by holding col
orsd Conventions. not BY loud. exciting and
threatening speeches. not BY impertisen,
and unreasonable demands. II they ever
get them. il must be bv fra proving 10 N.
people Of The So1th fhat they are'DOrfhy cj
them.
So far. they have shown-we speak ot
the mas.cs-ihat they are unworthy af cit.
izenship. In the brnken down. exhausted
and impoverished condition Of the Sontf
they have manifested no disposition 10 i'm
prove that condition. Being the chiei re-
lance oi the South fr labnr--the nnl,
means for the rrcupcrai'nn ot the South
they have given up regular, systematic la
bor. and thrown themselves upon the gov
eminent. or the SRA mean, nt the whites
to be ted. The crops have been neglected
leaving the country unable. without grea
,tintiag and economy. 10 feed both the blacI
Tand white races. We find no improve
msnt 10 their mnrals-ao proper sppsrcia
,iua Of their new condition. Under thes'
circamstaaces. - Talk Of rights. 10 shrs
impertlneaor.
The State Convention which merits to
day, will lndoabtedly declare th.t slaserl
4 or involuntary servitude ~ Nnrth Caroli
na shall no longer exist, bat It will not con
fer upon them al the rights oil citizenship
ar declare them 10 ne citizens st all. Il
be citizen nflhe Unitrd States j. dig
1 nlIy, which even white aliens caunat claii
! as theirs in a day. IL must be gained b
showing the purpose 10 make citizen.
But the approaching Legislature wi
!, recognise the freedom OF uur colored pea
pie and will appreciate their condition.
!, will pass laws conierrin, upon thcm tn
!. right TO buy and sell, TO acquire the rigl
4 Of property. TO live where they please an
10 enter ints contracts, 10 sue aud be sue'
/, and to protect them. their lives aud cha
/. .c,rrs AMI property. Beyond this, the lie;
!. stature will not 20. At least ior the Presen
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-10-04
HORACE GREELY TO TIE c0LoRED PEo-
PIE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

In response to an invitation TO be pres.
ent in Raleigh on the 2gth instant, Horace
Greedy writes to the colored people OF this
State a letter from which we make some
extracts below. We do not endorse h's
radical views on negro suffrage, but ssme
Of his advice is good. and we give Il:
" BE peaceful. DO not be seduced ner
provoked TO resist lawful authority With
iawless whence. BETTER suffer wrong IN
silence, or be worsted in invoking the pro-
lection Of the laws. You see what the ils,e.
holders have incurred B., resisting aathef-
ity by force. Let nothing tempt OF sweys