davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-23
The 'L!iss Of a State.

The New York Journal Of Commerce,
under this caption, has the following
forcible remarks:
Will any sincere believer in che pro.
priety of the position assumed by
Congress towards the Southetn States
undertake to give himeelf, not us, o
clear explanation of the present posi-
tion of what is called West Virginis in
the American Union? How oame
New York to be equally matched in
the United States Senate by two
Senators representing new State
within the boundaries Of old aVirginia7
If secession and rebellion deprived
Virginia of her locality in Tho Union,
of her Representations, or right of rep
resentation in the coaneils Of the ma
tion, how could she give that consent
which, by the Constitution, Was neces-
sary to the erection Of o new State
within her boundaries
No better illustration could be need
ed than this, of the Inconsistency of
the radical politicians. Virginia was
regarded as a,State for all their pur-
poses, but is regarded as no State
when they have another purpose to
carry out. She certainly Is no more
out of the Union now than she was in
the time Of wal, when Southern arm
les held her Northern frontier. If
the policy of Congress is to be made
the law of the lspd, does it not follow
as a matter ofoourse, that the State of
West Virginia vanished out Of exist
once.l How can terms Of readmission
to the Union, eztra-constitutional, be
imposed on Virginia, without creating
her as unit from the hour of her pre-
tended secession : How cah sho be
kept out Of the Union ta ssa rebel
State" without keeping her all out Z
The only possible answer is revolu-
tionary. Some of the more violent
radicals acknowledge that West Vir-
sinia exists only by the effect of revo-
lutionary measures, both in that State
and in Congress. One Senator dis.
tinctly DECLARED chat no voted for the
admission of West Virginia, knowing
II to be unconstitutional, because the
Constitution was suspended by the
war, and all things were ina revolu.
tionary condition. But even that
bold plea for radical legislation was
denied by the majority Of the radical
leaders, and there is no psstenee for il
now. All is peace, and the Constitu.
tion is the only law OF which Congress
rests for any Of its powers. Is Vir-
ginia dead because the war is ended 7
Has she ceased to be q State because
the Southern Confederacy is thing Of
the past I
In the haste with which men follow
political leaders, they forget the inju-
ry dom, 70 great principles on which
the Union rests. It Is time to regard
law and establish its supremacy over
all the land. It is of vast Importance
to the North that thesupremacY ofthe
Constitution as it is should Be, once
moro assured, and that without delay.
We drift along from one grand error
to another, and are rapidly losing
sight of the only safe anchorage for
the ship of State. Inconsistencies
mark the whole course,oG the radical
politics. It isnot law. but mad de-
sire for success and power, which
seems to guide the course of those who
so foolishly accuse the President of
"usurpation," while they advocate
nothing but usurpation.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-23

London is world II itself. The
last English ccasus deve lopes the cu-
rious fact that there are raore Suotch-
men in London than in Edinburg,
more Irish than in Dublin, more Ro-
man Catholics than in Rome, and mofe
Jows than in Palestine. Next to-
London, perbsps, New York is the
most cosmopolitan of cities. Tt Has
not so many Scotchmen as Edinbuyg,
but according to tho eeHsps it Has
nearly as many Irish as Dublin, wBffe
as a Germafs city, it is probably Tie,
third in the world, ranking next 90
Berlin aud Vienna. (.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-23

VERY WEIp PUr.--Some one writes
both gracefully and forcibly:
81 would DO glad to see more par
ents understand that when they spend
money judiciously to improve and
adorn the house and the;ground around
it, they are in effect paying their
children premium to stay at home,
as much as possible to enjoy it; but
that whsn they spend money unneces.
sarily in. fine clothing aud jowelry for
their children, they are, paying them
o premium to spend their time away
from home--thas issthoseplaces where
they wattract thelrost attention, and
make ths most displsy. ''.fHs t''
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-23

Why are ladiesthe biggest thieves
in existence 7 Becapse they steel the
petticoats, bone the stays, and crib
the babies. O..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-23

A WONDERFUL RAILROAD INVENT oN.-
The!London Herald says: II is curioue
fact that for the last four wears an invention
which may prove one Of tho most useful as
we'll as the most wonderful Of this wonder.
working!age has been on View within ,au
hours drive of Paris. The general public
are at this moment unaware that at La
Jouchre, close TO the pretty village Of
Bougihal, they have an opportunity Of wit
Missing every Sunday the extraordinary
sight OF railway train ascending q steep
gradient without the aid of steam and the
carriages Of which are destitute Of wheels.
This invention is due To- q French eugi-
neer. NJ. l. d Girard II Is found on
new application Of an'old principal, viz:
That layer Of water introduced between
two metal surfnces. enables them to glide on
each other with as little friction as a g lab
Of ice on polished surface Of n Frozen lake.
Mr.. Girard has conceived theidca of apply
ing this principle to looomotion, and the ex-
pertinent he has been carrying on for tho
last four years, successfully demonstrates
that IL Is applicable TO the propoIling Of
railway trains. In hissystem, wheels are,
dispensed with, and there can be no doubt
that were his invention applied to ordinary
railways, an engine which 10 now only able
to train weighing soy Eve hundred
toms, at the rate of'twenty' miles am hour,
would, with the same expenditure Of fuel
be able to draw double the weight AZ double
tho speed. NJ. Girard however, proposes
to discard steam as a motive power. This
is the weak part Of his inventioh---the value
Of which consists in the subsLitution of
sledge carriages on wheels. These car
riagss are fi6ed on slides; which ft upon
raifscof peculiar construction; by simply
turning cook, q streauro Of water Is intro.
ddoed between the slide aud the rail, and q
general motive power being epplied, the car
fisse mounted on the slide. shoots forward
with q speed which really has no limit be.
yoad the consideration Of safety.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-23

Tue man who. lost his balance is
said'to 90 studying dentistry--put.
ting teeth in the mouth ofthe Missis-
sippi.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-23

Much attention is'beiny given in Gsorgis,
10 thc raising oftsa. Sstnples Of biloxi teaI
Of fine quality. of natise' growth, have besn
aud y Is said' thd pseutf faoarishes
irsmsskabiy we'll ontbs coesg Z a.H1GF ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
GARD.
TO THE
MERCHANTS OF THE SOUTH.

YT,HE UNDERSIGNED, WHOLESALE DEALERS,
advise you of the fact that Charleston Is asstn -
market for the purchase of goods anu IN view ,;o;
the early opening of the spring trade ~e peg 70 so
che resumption Of the patronage SO hber1y eA'enu''
to this market in the past .s sr,rs will
Wo are aware that many old and Respected nrus So - ~
be missed from our number but many lafnlllar Ia h
yr;,I bo found in new associations ready TO supply s
ynnts of the Trade of yoro and otucr olo alu ne
trms viii be added to number at an carly uay.
The cash aud short credit system having oeen III. @
salIv aloprai in all tho Northern markets. VIC "lc
sariv compelled to adopt liLc system as inc oay @
one on which to conduct business ana ''o ie"sy p
santiago ouoe necessary to ver bad dents VIII IN I ~.
ayoided Sm, profits and quick returns WI ~ ue ore
r.no and under its working We hope not oiy W
80 our ancient city its former prosperity, o. w oAo
ar trade to the full extent OF the c1panles neI ca
ellont ceoertphical position aud natur@ aaVanaees
Sfrord Our Interest and ambition comoiue 70 sumu
Gate us In attaining this result 4. ,,
Tho south C.roua Railroad is now open to Coium'
;a ana its President has officially nformed us that the
Hnesta line will bs completed to BlacSville this month
that on tue fist of February he will receive through
Irerhr to Augusta limo of steamers 20 Savannah Will
afford facilities for shipping in that direction Is our
urpose to have store by the last OF Feoruary COM
oet and varied assortment OF goo'' in our respective
lines adapted TO the spring trade and every e1erton
shall be malo 20 promote your interests
We extoni to you the hand OF commercial Fellowship,
and solicit your cooperation and patronage IN our efforts
20 make Charleston the of southern trade. Give
us encouragement ask and you Will enjoy all the
advantages of a cheap homo market.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
LYONS KATHAiRON.

HATHAIRoN Is FROM THE GREEK WORD
N "Kathro," or "Kathniro," aignifying to sleansa.
reuvenats and restore. This article is what it, nane
Ggnines. For preserving restoring and The
human hair It Is the most remarkable preparation IN a
world. It Is again owned and put up by the orisn1
proprietor, and is made with the same caro- ssA
and attention which gave It sale OF over one Hnso1
bottles per nnnum.
It Ia most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicstes scurf and dandruf
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft aud glossy.
II prevents the har from falling Of and turning Say
II restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful hsad
of hair should use Lyons Kathairon It is known aHd
used throughout the civilized world. Sold by al 70
apectable dealaYs DEMAS BARNES & co.,
October % stuthlyr New fosk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22

nnrnoss to have in store by the last of February
rete and varied OF good| in our respective
lines adapted to the spring trade and every e1ertlon
shall be mi1o 20 promote your interests .
We extoni to you the hand OF commercial fei!owship
and solicit your cooperation and patronage IN our efforts
make Charleston the centre OF southern trade HVe
us the encouragement ask and will enjoy all the
advantages Of cheap homo market
Dry Goods.
" I. BURGE co.
EDWIN BATES co.
j. R. READ & co.
STRAUSS, vASCEs & co.
AITKIN, MOVES " JOHNSTON.
KING GOODRICH.
JAMES B. BETS.
STOLL, WEBB " co.
P. EP>TIN, No. 26S ling street.
z. LYONS & co.
Fancy Goods.
4. D. DuRKETr & CO.. Successors Of Dewins' Thaye'
NORTH STEELE wARDELL.
Millinery and Straw Goods.
xENGNIcK & SELL.
WILLIAMS u COVERT.
Boots and Shoes.
z. B. SToDpARD L co.
D. T. FLEMING Il co.
7. N. BRISTOL. successor Of Dunham, Taft l. Go.
EDWARD DAILY, Agent.
JOHN COMMlNS.
HatS anu tapS.
T. H. WILLIAMS L co.
WILLIAMS 4 COVERT. .... ,,.
Auten & Co.
Hardware.
j. E. ADGER s co.
HASTE CALHOUN CO., No. "a Hayne street.
EDdERToN & RICHARDS.
Q. GRAYELEY
z l. DEMING GO.
Agricultural Implements & Machinery.
LYfrLH MARSHALL, No. 17s East Bay street.
Books.
z. J. DAWSON CO..
BoGBRT, DENNY 90.
Carriages and Harness.
L. oHAPN 90.
NATHAN OTTOLEN6UI
Paper Hangings, Window Shades and
Upholstery.
II. W. KINsMAE.
Clothing.
EDWIN BATES & 90.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS PARKER.
FRANCIS MURPHY.
PIERs0N co.
Saddlery.
HASTE, CALHOUN & CO., No. "a Hayne street.
JENNINGS, THoML1NSON & co.
HARRAL, NICHOLS 90.
Drugs.
KING CAssIDEY.
JOSEPH j. MORGAN.
JOIN e HNHrEN KEN1F1ox, SH; No. 4s Broad street.
Crockery.
WILLIAM ILL q. WHILDEN co.
Draper and Tailor.
: PHILLIPS, No. 80 Broad street.
GrOcers.
GEO. ". WILLIAMS l. co.
CHARLES II. NOISE co.
GEO. W. CLARK co.
THADDEUS STREET.
J. & F. DAWSON.
j. F. O'NEILL & son. No 1c7 East Bay.
W. q. CHAFEE-
WM GURNEY.
HENRY BIsCHOFF L co
THOMPSON 4 BRO.
CAHILL co.
WAGNER HEATH & MONSEES
J. Z. & D. MULLER.
Hay and Grain Merchants.
JOHN Ns BIRD co.
Building Material, Sash, Blind and
Door Manufacturers.
". p. RUSSELL / co.
CarpeGngs, Oil Cloths, fIattings, and
Tailor's Trimmings.
CHAs D. CARR & 90.
Gr0cerS, AuctiOneerS and Commission
Merchants.
BRUINS BEE
AuctiOneerS, Commission Merchants,
Dealers in Dry Goods.
t. SAVAGE HEYwARD SONS. No l2s East Day street,
Charleston, s. C., and No. l4l Augusta, Ga
Steam Bakery, Crackers. Biscuits, SC.
J. c. H. cLAUssEN co.
iron and Mill Bands and Machinery
Agency.
Shipping, Commission and Wholesale
Dealers.
ARCHIBALD GETTY 90.
February WIN 2rno
AUSTIN, ANDRUS & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
NO. 1871 NIEETING-STREET.
COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH p1spArcH.
February IL
JOHN KING & CO.,
IMPORTERS & WHOLES ALE DEALERS
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
FLOUR
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS
SEDARS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

havc been Standard Rene for thirty years, and
are tho most clectual ono ever known for oil COM
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they in.
valuable inducing With certainly periodical regularity
They are known to thousands who have used hcnl OF
de, en periods throughout tho country, having the
sanction of some OF the most eminent Physicians in
America.
Explicit directions stdngT they should not be used
with each Dox-he price One Dollar per Boz, or boxes
for So, containing from 81 TO GO Pills.
Pills sent By mail promptly, secure from Observation,
by remitting to the Propretors. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
GENERALLY.
HUTOHINGS K HILLYER, Proprietors.
No. 20 Dey-street, New York +
Sold In Charleston by MORGAN BROTHERS.
December IL tuths6mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-02-22
Aqua, de MAGNOLIA.

A TOILET DELIGHT! THE LADIEs' TREASURE
n and geutlomans boon Tho sweetest thing
and largest quantity. Manufactured from the rcf
southern Magnolia Used for bathing the foe and per
son. 10 render tho skin soft and eah, 10 preveut ornp
tons, to perfume clothing, Gc-
It overcomes the unpleasant odor OF porBpiraton.
It removes redness tan, blo.ches. &c.
It cures headache and allsys Inflammation.
1t cools, softsns, and adds delieacy to the akin.
1t yields subdned and laatng perfume.
It curee mosquito bites and stings OF nsects.
II contains no mptoriAl Injurious 10 The skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers.
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. TT!
the Magnolia Water onou, and you will other 90
logns Perflmery or Toilet Water afterwards.
DEIdA6 BARNES h 90.
Props n1stnhvs Agents, n.
October N mwf1yr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02

DR. Ioos-In this city, Tuesday Jay d. cnee DissH aged
s relative. and friends family respectfully invited v e.
Thursday afternoon sclocS hon D" ne
residence No. IS Anity st.
GILBERT Wednesday Avsust lss Hs~ Hsvont Conn
the Rsy O. 8 Gilbert. il tina sd year Of bis age.
His funeral viii take place on Thursday afternoon
HARBEckln Paris f,nce Th.rsdsy July IA ghirs Hsr
beck. daughter Of VIM n. Hsrbseh OF this city.
Lei will be brought hare for interment
LAwRRECE-On Tuesday the s Of Jolly cross Roads He
Jersey Elizabeth Lawrence u The 7sth yea' Of her age
fesds Of family respectfully invited Ia
the rrsdenoe Of her sonn Ls~reacs
NJ Van Want, No. Id MacdousaA this afternoon al oceck
MILLS-At sunithtowu L. H. Tuesday July 81 Bsujsmn Mills
IN the 10th year Of his age. :.
The relative. and family respectful invtedt s.isad
his funeral from the PresbysaR Church Shutdown on frdJ
August ct n O'Clock.
TEwEES-On Tuesday Jolly d. Emma j. wife Of T. A fewess
sitter long and psinfsl ilness - q.
Her funeral residence Of a. mos No
sta.e-st Brooklyn. ct p on Thursday the I'd inst
VAN sLYCK-A Monc,r Eew.Jerssy. July 81 William How
land William and JosePhine Van sysS aged moulin
and days.
vooRHEEs-Tu the City OF Brooklyn July o. Elizabeth Voorhees,
reict OF Peter VOORHEES,. aged 81 years
The and friends the ny respectfully invited 70 az
the residence OF her judah b. Nooheo
No. 32l Safest, Friday afternoon at a O'clock
WELDON Sunday inst Mary Ann wfe OF Charles Weed
and dugher Howell the 34h o. her ass
faners from her late readesce 70 Broadway Brookyn d.
on THURSDAY. August ., 9; , oeloci p m.
wILLErs-At Harrison w. Tuesday July 3D. Nancy wife
The rsiye, ana family respectfully invited 70 seod
funeral from tho residence Of her .soaw wa, ~
81 Rye depot 30 train from Tweriysevsash O.
New.York and New Haven rs road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
Bosu. telegram. from London.

Tile Uortd pays respect to the fact that The
TRIBUNE received the Gfs telegram direct from London by
noticing articles c ofs coempores the character
Of whose special foreign news noe detected in the follow
ing;
The adh been encouraged 70 venture another gsh Of
enterprise II yesterday morning published special ele-
gram 10 Tie Herald dated the Qneeys Hotel London,
july - and announcing with much gravity he following i'm
poriant intelligence:
am.ir- weeks from yesterday has been signed BY Pfus
ala Austria Bavaria and tho other German sta;e.
Ts Tyop0 embrace peace the ch0l> continent
Of EuyOp. vi,
The telegram % tho Associated Press dated at London In
the evening July % itself with informing that
the prehnnae OF peace going on between the hostile
powers The general public which hardly be ignorant
a. n gentleman who does the geography and diplomacy
Of Tie ad does not need be informed that propositions
Tor lasting peace the whole continent Of Eu-
rome are no, precisely within the scope OF
"srmistice OF four weeks" between the Ger.
roe : and that the cable" over which this startling
duah came only connects the editorial with the composing
rooms Of 7hs Hrsd Office. Bot perhaps generally
ncvn that according TO the rules OF the Associated Press
neesl kilograms from the leading points OF elegraphc
must always be BY the paper which re-
ces item TO the rest OF the Association may be worth
willie 10 notify eager and innocent persons that II they will
oy ,tand stoc ks' before The Hrof office for Days
come with their mouths vide open they VIII catch great
number OF blue.bol' hlss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
MEETING OF THE METROPOLITAN
FuRE COMMlssHonRBs.
METROPOLITAN PIaR DEPARTMENT.

At meeting Of the Metropolitan Fire Commission
ers held this present Commissioners Pnekney "Pres
dent" Enes Able and Browutbe following COMMUNICATIONS
received and appropriately referred:
From Metropslten Police Commissioners requesting sap
ply protection Of hospital tents on tho Battery
from Chief gneer rcqusiton for supplies from Neade&
Levy Philadelphia inviting the Board to rai OF neSor
Foreman Engine No. 80 regard to the arrest Of Ira C.
Horton and Robert Montgomery for ssrning ayings IN
premises No 30 Domnick St: from Cyrus T. Frost Foreman
" Hook and Ladder No 49, Informing the Board the expa
sion q Henry Il. Dexter. Edward Wright and james W.
McCywout and resignation Of J. Il Briant and Chas How
arth and election of T. D. MeAranqs as Ass;tant'Fore
Others Of YorkyigR. asking the Board, to dseand
Hoos and Ladder no. H. aud TO form q new
serrt Fifth Precnc, Police regard to good conduct Of
Janos Mynroe Hook and Ladder No at St Johns Chvc
charge S 1eaoss psrcS cofsau om wicker j. Fur o"e
Foreman Engas No asking investigation into b. eaking
inc TssSasa az 1c%b Hook and Ladder No ro@ Js
Boyle Hook and Ladder No 10 rendering resig alton
naon from VIM J. We'll Engineer No. IL asking leave OF
absence for one month";
Dscipse submitted the fo9wiag rerfs and resolutions
That John Coyle Assistant o,eman. Engine No. a be re-
same Company VIM Cav anagh, Engiae No 2ii NJ. V. Du'
val. Hook and LADDER Il McKeescr Assistant Fore
man Engine No 81 Geo. Grasse. Engine No % and b. 7,
De,'.gr HeSs Id Ladder be dismissed the Department
snd ,has Gletts. Hook and Ladder NO Be hted one
- pe nhe each three days pays eo transferring various
Ws%e' Also that John Welsh private Hook and Ladder
be promoted 10 Engineer cf steamer NO 20 asg tat
toe hogng be appointed fremcn TO do duty Patrick Nc
r1nad in Hook and Ladder No. u John Castles Engine No.
G; JOAN Gynn. Engine No. 29 l.. OCalagban Hook and
Ladder No 10; Charles a. Flock Engine No. III Ralph W.
Jarboe and Francis Hale Hook and Ladder No John II.
Carman Hook aud Ladder No Q: T. W. Wibeon Hook and
Ladder No 10. David Graham Engine No IS; John Spies
Engine No H. and Lawrence A Curry Hook aud Ladder No.
Also fom Special Committee in regard 10 selection
OF for Engine No that they unable to purchase
or lsase suitable premises, and advise that the
Commissioners charge OF the district be authorized
put proper order the premises occupied by En
CINE No ~ TO accommodate a steam fire engine and two
wheeled tender Commissioner Pnckney OF Committees on
Finance Telegraph presented report advising payment
OF sunjy Adopted Also that the telegraph be In
toduoed Engine No Also that the Com mtee
on Discipline be directed II there delay
getting me fire. work at the fire in College place on
Goth u alopted Commissioner Brown OF the Committee
on Bail lngs aud Supplies offered the following resolution
The premises No l3i East TwenysiKhst being no longer
OF this department be snrreadered TO
ns Mayor Aldermen aud Commonsity OF the City OF New
York which adopted. On which tho Board ADJOURN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-02
nECoNsTRUCTkOT
Ct isC-Ju';ico Eusin AGufn., the New Censiitu.
,ioD-Hte Dcaonuce- Prcsidess 5ohsssn SIS
Despet AID Usnrper.

Froui The Raleigh StsndarS
We learn, and indvcd The fact Is admitted by ITO
rpA the organ Of Gov Worth that the long aud able argu
recenuy published n The Wilmington JoerHs against
ou and copied with much by the Secession press
the State from the pen Of Chief Justice Rsn We re-
~ we hare not spase this gumen full before
readers pat We give the following extracts which VIII afford
fsue idea Of It's Intent and spirit The Chief
consider that ts IL Constitution, because Cor
yenton was noto legitimate Convention. ard had power
make Constitution for ns or to alter that which we bad and
have ana that Cannot be made Constitution even by
ur SANCTION these positions DO correct it ought to be
cted by people, the easiest sps' ana most enicert
method setting the points at rest and avoiding many %
pxnc and dan eerou questions before the Judiciary Lob
eot TO tho organization OF your BODY as .oa'en.loh
boosuse was called without the coBseas o. the people
Of North Carolina By the President OF the United
States. under his orders an act OF sea ana aesPoc rs
TIE State inhabtsn fit be said The President or Ls
satrap his Governor of Proyneedid not call or rasses
elected BY the people and taerebs the body was
duly constituted. I deny it directly and posssy
Mr.. johnson required Convention TO. perform certain
specific acts 10 annu the ordinance OF secession ana tenee
return to tho Union claim its continued existence under
slaves aud ordan Savory hereafter exist in
bs State and to repudiate that State war debt An these
terms; and Tho third. at the last monsnt under
Subsection and In CONFORMITY 70 orders 'te. As sus
say that required and Mr. johnson proclaimed hs he
had got all lie waited that we vera back as state sno
rights aSlac and TO- our Law regulating eecooe
Was thcre anything for that Convention to do Wero
Other purpose by those VINO were at
lowed members How dare they theo go on to
matt Cs r . for me "s %d. snd is ao o
that large portion Of tho patriots and heroes" un
ala The pretenSion is without parallel or precedent
until present Of Radical assumption OF power IN
rights or the Constitution far tney sicily can, and
whenever they can the people ought to resist mat
vote and they viii do this occasion without COM
motion support oths great principle Of human
b. made subject 70 one imposed them by force fraud
by cKtraneou power or by traction oil their how s