davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

OF the ceremony itself we need here
say nothing; it has, been too often fully
described in these columns. The Rev
Father Hennessy, C.SS.A., 0faciated. 80 i,,D
The following are the names of the no
vices who made their religious profession
Sisters NJ. Celestine Ryan, Elizabeth Kelly,
Severine Miller, Rose Anne Kuhl, Ida Dunn,
Adele Kennedy, Clara Culhane, Agnes Con
zaga Donovan, Cunigunda Schaefer, Louisa
Alexis Dunand.
received the religious habit: Miss Bridget
Houy-Sister NJ. Archangela Miss Marga-
ret .Reiterman-Sister Rose Antonio; Miss
Eliza Falardean-Sister Nj. Benigna Miss
Eliza Lucey-Sister Anne of Mary Miss
NJ. McManus-Sister M. Francis de Sales
ton; Miss ROsanna Burke-Sister NJ. Anne
Teresa.-St. Louis Guardian. t.l, ...-.i
Mass AT SAN SALVADOR, w. 1.-The
Very Rev. w. H. Michigan, Vicar General
OF the Bahamas, writing to the New York
Tablet, says: t. LA r. Isl
beautiful bay where Columbus is said to
have landed. Capt. RiOrdon, with the seats
of the boat, made an altar under red grape
tree, which, with it's luxuriant foliage, pro-
tected us from the fierce rays of the sun.
Father Gleason said the votive mass of the
Blessed Virgin; 1 said the mass of St. Titus.
How appropriate seemed the Gospel; the
sending forth of the seventy disciples
Titus, an island bishop! Itseemed to me
prophetic of the great work which the
Church may yet accomplish among the ne
gro race, which are now the principal in
habitants on these islands. They are in
state of ignorance and moral degradation,
not far removed from the original inhabit-
ants. The Episcopal church numbers but
few; The majority profess to be Baptists,
guided by their local preachers. 1t is Ger.
tainly " the blind leading the blinds
Another Titus and his disciples, whom he
will send forth two and two, may vet be the
means of bringing this almost G cd -forsaken
race within the fold of the true Church.
Father Gleason, with some of the party,
afterward visited other parts of the island.
On Saturday, February %, baptized the
child of the lighthouse keeper at the Great
Isaacs, about one hundred and ffty-four
miles from this place. She came for this
purpose, and also to make her Easter duty
How many in our large cities in the States
would not walk n block to observe this
precept of the Church, l have had a good
many offers of ground to build a church.
The prices asked are SO exorbitant that
have resolved to wait little a/room in
the hotel answers for a church at present
believe all the Catholics could muster in
the Bahamas, including the soldiers, would
not amount to more than seventy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

pass cHRlsTIAN COLLEGE pAss CHRISTIAN
Ms a T stated e Of
Christian Brothers '-'''''''pp' ''''ea ~ Inc
Having long felt the many Inconvenience attending
been untiring in their efforts procure eligible site
ton Of informing their public that such
eond be- ali y
IN" building at Pass Christian hitherto known the
and fitted %p in style sannot f
de, aSorte resort to students and their parents
III spac ous buildings of the hotel adapted to
and surrounding groves the sanitary influence
of the m pine forests in the with the
hss Ii oPs PATS sP hs ss1 all
could claim for it, any Of their patrons desire
That nothing might be wanting to the institution,
library OF select works established and charter OBJ,
cred to grant diplomas confer degrees and bestow all
The class rooms study halls domtory, and efectory
are on scale equal to any in the country
on @ thea than those which have already
public they will now be better able to promote the ply
committed to their The system of government is
o Sr firm in The be-
whose manners and morals not students
opinions are unrestricted
The academic commences the first Monday in
those Who will be kept kept during vacation for
- .- .-.. TERMS.
Payments for term of five months invariably in nd.
Board washing, tuition, and doctors fee, per term
Entrance fee e be paid once 10
''- ~ 0' EXTRA CHARGES. 0O
Music-Piano, per term of five nths ...... $50
VIOLIN (strings furnished), per term OF five
Ma.o-Eiste, any other wind instrument per
1.s VI ssE% Of q
Pny ana chemistry Per session ion
Agent in New orieans-Charies D. Elder No is Pow
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

, Below we give helocaton and name Of our Churches
ss sna G The
1",nssla.s Goaeepao1 Church, Beronne
Rev. Gsutrelet S: y, vice President and Preisot
f and Rev
MI MURPHY i; u Ghanlain Rev HUBER, Profss:
Of the d coe"se Course Rev. p6wney
Foley s. j. Professor the 9Th Collegiate Rev.
As simon - Rev. W.d RI &c. Graves e
sermon mo at Il 10 oeees. in
English Benedction at and Sermon, in French, at
u;p B rastor Mass at and
s. Stepse"; Xape1sn ApsnIs B9.iiynyIRoy; A. Yer
FsS aar M e Rss
At 81 and lSoSloek French sermon ct o'clock Eng
by Instructions and Benediction-one Sunday in Eng
liss; one T,a in fr ysn,an ,oo,,-p. p...,.r
M Pastor: assand Sermon at 10 O'Clock. vespers and
st. Atphonss, Gonstames street eet,eeen Andrea and
e = Duffy IS Reg
IS r. Rev James Siberian, C IS R., Assistants. Week
O'clock Evening
stance as ssSs" j. r. Sse: ss e. SsS
BeSedict Nsithart, S. r. Masses and devotion same
as Ns s Bae &c Bon eour. en jackson street. BE-.
S. Gas
ocloek On sqndays First Mass at 7oelocE and High
G Is s1 in sn%%ss and y in winter
sss sss
tsstss Tss E s5
y nna 10 oelof Sermon at 10 o'clock Yes
p' st. Jah he Bapt csure Dyades se.ee caope
fsd s Esh Sas Pastor Rev
Louis caSedral si1set 5s,,cees mn and
Their + Thoomer Rev. Father Ferec Rev. Father Miet
10 in rens S O'clock ~ espcrs and Benz snr
odisti .n, at 4 @ O'clock
rr Rstr FstnsT
1oeloek .. SUNDAY at g. and TO- Sermon at 10 o'clock.
,:5 Gs'ssf ,fs Sns 1s
& Eea Esx 9S NJ Msy w% ks C. and NJ
Eeoek SUNDAY Mass e & no. Sermon and
' c1s q ea%d f@sS & Bayou
RS rass eT rsS sx ss rss @
Sunday at T. and TO- Sermon at ldoclock. Vespers
Sc Ann's Church, st Philip street bct'eeen Roman
pearMRev Father Tnmoins Pastor Week day Mass
7rinity German, Church, 81; Fsrdinand oet,Oee,.
Pastor. Rev Father Leonard Rev Father Trevis. Week
10 ssiqsE; XespeSs At a'sloe&. ,. 'n'n az
F"hsr j. Week Say Masa
at o'clock Sunday at and 10 Sermon at 10 o'clock
1aaHieatiPa Church Manderiue and Morales
7ocock Sunday at Z and9 Sermon at o'clock. Yes
a. S en- Gsss g"&
at, q and 10; Sermon at 10 o'clock. vesPers at
ssss FsGs S SsS
Mass at o'clock Sunday at u and TO- Sermon at 10
0hgPsl Of DC Uyss an 0on,snt Third Dsri
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
TO THE CATHOLICS OF NEW ORLEANS.
THE NEW ORLEANS MORNING srAR.

For several yearsit has been matter
not to of humiliation, that i'm the metropolis Of
south with Catholic community like numerous,
Intelligent, and truly religious, there single
Catholic paper in Engiish. Admitting that such paper
10 In our city desideratlm intend with tho ap.
poval e tho Authority Of this Diocese 70
start Weekly Engsh paper, mainly devoted 70 the In
NEW ORLEANS MORNING STAR AND CATHO-
For the intellectual and material
chosen men of faith and talent, able edttoes and
perienced managers, thoroughly devoteto the Catholic
cause. = ff'i l.i- = = </>it-i.} Fl 5lf1fl
:. The" MORNING sF 8n will 10 nteta
form Of eight pages. p
Terms-Four dollars per anpam, in advance. IT.
To prevent all failure and to guarantee the perna-
nency of the undertaking, 1t win bo based joint
stock company, administered according the laws
Louisiana e7. 80 n
The joint stock company will he composed of stock to
the amount Of One Hundred Thousand Dolars in
Five Thousand Shares of Twenty Dollars per share
one half of each to be paid cash.
patronage Of the Rev Clergy of the neighboring
The whole management will be under the supervision
ofa committee composed of four Priests appointed by
Most three symen to be elected
by the stockholders
APPROVAL OF THE MOST REV. ARCHBISHOP.
mend it to the Catholics of diocese. We appoint
Rev. N. j. Perche PRESIDENT and Revs. Thomas F
Smith and - Flanagan ecclesiastical members
the committee. 'f .
IL. M, Archbishop of New Orleans
New Orleans, December l2, 1867.
The Rev Parish Priests invited to read this pros.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
NEW ORLEANS, January 81. lses.

I, CHARLES H. LUZENBURG, District Attorney, in
and for the First Judicial District Parish of Orleans do
hereby certify that have carefully examined the fore
going Charter of the New Orleans Catholic Publication
Company and that find nothing therein contrary to the
Constitution and the laws of the State of Louisiana
c. H LUZENBURG,
District Attorney First Judicial District
j. N. ODIN, THOMAS j. SMITH C. NJ,
~ u FEnCnE JOHN =. DUFFY, e IS. X,
PETER HOLTON, JOHN FLANAGAN,
JAMES ODOWD, THOMAS EKNNEY.
p. @. NOLAN, D. p. SCANLAN,
W. J. CASTELL, W. b. LANCASTER, fec
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
~ ~ TIRE MORNING STAR
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE,
No. 40 Poydras treet, New Orleans.

This establishments 10 fully prepared ~ execute al
kinds of JOB WORK, such M
CIRCULARS CARDS. ~
ENVELOPES DEEDS,
~ - CONTRACTS INVOICES
....., MORTGAGES HEADINGS.
1CATALOGUES. AUCTION BILLS,
HAND BILLS. BILL. HEADS.
PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF FARE.
BANk CHEEKS DRUGGISTS LABELS
DRAY RECEIPTS. BILLS o. LADINCi
PROM1SSORY NOTES. En-. Ere, Ere
ON THE MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
EDUCATIONAL.

st. sTANIsLAUs ACADEMY BAY ST. LOUIS
Of the Sas been in
since 1855 1t is beautifully situated the
All h Of yiss sse and
holiday s e &
seabathng in summer for the pupils great incte.
The delightful situation Of Bay iacili.
y Of to the place at all Of tn.
Wei known that only passing notice of these advan-
tages is necessary.
mild paterns infiactons Of the estalished rules
being prevented by constant watching the
The religious moral instruction the pupils and
and given to
ton OF by of virtue and
s:s H.
Pupils received at any time Of the year Tho age
The of education comprises taught in
Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geometry, etc.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, session. payable half yearly
Washno mar ess;n w, 30 0
Bedding, per session, toptonaD 10 70
Xaeaaion Il spent ut tho inatitatioa 30 % 90 co
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin. per month 90
Flute per month ptb 90 90
Brass t I'M ner month M
should s. with Twelve shirts
pair drawers six towels six tabis n sal
nsr M pT
three pair shoes mattress Is feet long II
broad) double WOODEN blanket pillow,
low oases, three pair sheets mosquito bar, combs
brushes, etc, all marked with the in full.
No advances made by the institution for clothing
travelling pocket money, ETC., unless of money
deposited to cover these expenses
The number of pupils il limited. Parents and guar.
dams will find it advantageous to enter their
wards in the beginning of the session.
For further particulars apply by letter to Brother
Louis, (ShieldsbOToJ Miss.
. RErRRENcEs-Mr Thomas Layton President of the
southern Bank, New Orleans; Rev. Father JOurdon,
Superior of the Iesnts College New Orleans Rey.
Third District New Orleans Brother Athanasins cor,
ner of Lawrence and Massachusetts, streets Mobile;
Very Rev Pellicer at the Cathedral Mobile Rev Father
Coyle St. vincent Church. Mobile. ~ fe23
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

The Rev Parish Priests invited this pros.
pectus to their respective congregations
N. j.. PERCHE, v. G..
President of the Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. MARY'S COLLEGE-DRECTED BY THE
y Christian nethersCOrner of Poyefarre and Fonchsl

st: MARI's CoLLEGE-DRECrED BY rH1
Christian sthsrsIcorner of Poyefarre and Fonchs'
hi. in:si.ason lasorpo,ate by the Leg,.
mas confer Dsxres aud literary homer. offer.
E IL ssa "sl
yentats: .i.aatei in qnrt and healthy part the
Sssss. 'aS
I 'n pupil
%
nnss.,, ct: "''s a r religious opinions
s %ss IL the
On SSvsnosE the third On February lss and the
Tat i; csiiesiste and Commercial cour.s.-
and First Preparatory Glasses. per
preparatory Glass, per quarter Of 70 =
Tslaen-Fonr,h Preparatory Cia.. per quarter Of
Hall Boarisr. y a.
EXTRA CHARGES g -
Xioa, t.trins. ssrni.hed, per qu.rtsr " g
Flute "ns or ANY other Wind Instrnms.s, Per - ~
nra~,,,o quarter. 70 %
IS; Students entering .sf 6sxnnins
f., tim. Eli 1 e.
a. p..
nss. e i which latter
in thas Whom st~aisnt leaves the ins.;sa don
without rsrInisson or does not acooantr
rules Of the College In matters of Importance
proper admonition ncurS according to the Presidents
Judgment the penalty Of expulsion, the Directors do
hold themselves bound to refund of the paid
No Student received for q shorter period than ono
Quarter. No deduction made when withdrr.&a during
quarter no matter how short time he have been
COURSE OF STUDIES
COLLEGIATE
English Literature, Logic and Rhetoric, History,
Ancient and Modern; Elocuton, Metaphysics, Ethics,
spSsea xasr
analytical Geometry Dferential and Integral Calculus
astronomy, Natural Philosophy: French, Grammar and
. Grammar, Ipistolary Correspondence Computation.
Geography Arithmetic, Book Keeping. History French
EArficiilar attention paid to Penmanship,
Junior Class-Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithme.
teal Tables, Cyphsrns, and French Reading.
Interncdiate Classes-In addition to the above
Geography English Grammar, Arithmetic intellectual
Algebra elementary French Music vocal and nstrti.
mental, and Latin Grammar
OPTIONAL sTUDIEs-FRENCI, DRAWING MUSIC.
Special attention given to the Musical llepnrtuept
members of which chosen among the the
College, relcarsc daily under the guidance OF compe
tent professor.
The Commercial Department. is expressly designed for
young men who intend to devote themselves ac
cOuntants profession.
There il IN examination held each quarter when tho
oftener in of proficiency At the end Of
the scholastic is held the public the
close OF which premiums distributed according
merit Vacations commence about tho Sd OF July and
Agent in New Orleans-Chnrles ID. Elder No 40 Pow
tlras street. Post-oiliee address, Box 2034 fe0
DROSPECTUS OF THE SPRING HILL COLLEGE.
Il AIna
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

institution Incorporated by the State Of Alabama
dn ss BY members NIB Sf the society Of Jesus
and fifty fee, above the level equally health
provided that, with order an uniformity ths
are willing to attend the.excrriscs of the Catholic
=, The plan of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
Astronoy Natural and Mental Fhoss
pmy, Win the addition OF bookkeeping and the
Spanish and Herman taught at the opinion
The age Of admission is from nine to fifteen No on.
is received who does not know how read and write.
qua stating conduct progress rank in class with
viii be opened by an e''iSs s f. College ''
Board, Tuition, Washing, Stationery s $500 %
Medical fees and PHARMACY Ts Saes 10 10 o.
Bedding if Furnishes! BY the college, 10 %
N B-lst Payments are to be made in gold
"a; Each half il be paid in advance before
Sd No deduction is made for less than month"; or for
money advanced for entrance fee bedding medical
4th Books are furnished by the College the expense
5tl, No advance is made by the College for books
yond the amount deposited with the meet
MUSIC AND DRAWING
na1sm IRA and nre taught Mt the request of
n oeal Music 10
Ci0THINl; '''--'-''''--'-- . 10
Twelve shirts, twelve handkerchets twelve pairs of
Napkins t@o s5mSr oe S CO. @ sn towels six
two pairs OF winter four pairs pana
fork, one table knife ,'' s''''' '"' 'p''"'
Iffurnshed by parents-one pillow three nj How ca.es
.nree pairs OF sheets one musqnto bar double
fec l. CURI6z s j., President.
pROsPECTUs OF THE COLLEGE OF THE I'M.
L macnlate Conception, New Orleans.
Louisiana empowered to confer deees s s i. ea o
dge '. by the Fathers Of the Society of Jesus
courtyard entirely cut off street Is reserved for
A departure at NJ the eve a R eons 4.
secluded and superintendent
English French Poetry Rhetoric History Gsography.;
ply with the addition Of EonL ann nHnat rhiioao,
Branches. Pe ~ ' "Su'a
Students not admitted unless they know how tn
The moral and religions training of the the
Every month report is to parents stating cop
The aceicn Yar f besn and n attendance ten rs
October and ends about ,t the ; slst ofJuly.
GsSrss payable and in United
Preparatory Course, SIG. fs
st. CHARLES COLLEGE-THE SESSION AT ST
~ Imap it College Grand Goteau Lad will
of August. 50 '' '' ~ ~O'n oi
Fees 500 in gold the equivalent public currency
hooks and Medicines form extra charges
articles Of Bedding # furnished RB By %en COLLEGE,
due the sssS or octeSsa s
SECOND So a being Sus s the . aS.h Of March
penses will be made by the Insttuton exceeding The
Of money deposited by the parents for these Dur
TIE :: admission il from ten 70 nfseen yoa,, 7.
EIss ~ pap''' know Prf sEa ssE e fss4
foF further ni'fP. PS5JR sgRE = co -.
70 % Matches stress. New Orisso.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below We give he1Ocation and of our Churches
the Pastors and Curates the hours of Mass,
yesperr, and Benedction. The location
Free Schools number of children attending
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-03
IN. rorE u IMPORTANT.

Let to-day be employed actively
by every Democrat Every Democrat
whether cuhancLisod or DISTINGUISHED,
should charge himself with the task Of
seeing that, at least one vote is pOlled
against Radicalism. 1t is not necessary
10 make the figures to show that this
would defeat the Radical ticket IN the
State. The men who rule now are in a
minority large minority, and they
know it. Il is for this reason that they
conferred the ballot on the colored people
horirc to delude them into their support
ny appealing to thair impulses and Prac.
,.siag upon their ignorance and credulity
It's for this that they gave their chic
thepowgr TO anrul county registration:
g., lis pleasure. L IS for this that tho
Iu-cnuously obstructive election machin-
cry, which, to our children, fifty years
hcrcr. will be one Of the marycIs ofthcsC
mad times, was erected. They know
am feel that an impression Of ulr
..uuments Of the majority OF this pco
,.e through the ballot-box would BAL
them forever. To defeat them, then, VI
urge as the solemn duty Of cveyy maj
who condemns tLeir course Let III
consideration debag a registered Demo
era. from the polls, and let every ON
tha. IS excluded devote the time remain
Ing until election day to securing a vot
10 bis seal and as many moro as he cal
.a.l-.L This is easily done The va,
Is as easy as the will, and we canuo
d3ub. the latter.
Remember then that one vote for eac'
secluded citizen in addition TO the reg
tered assist to break tn
thrNln,a that chains US, ard hasten tn
Jay when TcnneSseeans will he ire
again The exclusion machine, like 4
forcrGnncr, the guillotino in FraAo
which drank the blood Of her bes'. an
zo-ihicst, is in full operation, a'll ha
politically behosdeI the true G .tzcns
hc State But significant sduction
thgig majority to-day will W arm its IN.
,,nr,.tyrs 20 abandon it.. Let ever
mau yoT-,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-03
EaRETGY RoRY CTrIHEYs

Are a-.in warned that Radicalism is con-
ceived in a spirit that will sooner or later
manifest hostility to them as class.
Massachusetts, the birthplace of Know
NothingiSm, is the nursing-mother Of
Pertain RadicaliSm. Already, as in the
numerous instances heretofore given,
the leaders Of that party are beginning
10 impose disabilities upon foreign voting,
and aullifying the rights acquired under
naturalization. As soon as they dispose
o. The Southern whites, and fastcn Sc
curu,v the TiYc,s Of their authority, the
crsjnery Of prescription will be turned
on taom. If you would secure your
selves. stamp out Radicalism as you did
It's twin brother in the midnight leagues
ten or twelve years ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-03

exigency now exists. We began this
canvass and have faithfully maintained
it in a law-abiding spirit. Let us con-
cludO it in the same way. Let US be
true to our principles, first, because it is
right, and secondly, because it is polite.
Those whom we oppose hold the reins Of
power. Every disturbance at the polls,
no matter how or by whom originated
will be construed against US, and used as
a pretext for further injustice and oppres
sion. 1t is our highest duty and interes
that peaceable and orderly election
should be held.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-03
soUrTHTSG OF 4 CONTRAST.

The New York Tribune has become
very reckless in its war upon the South
For instance. it declared few days age
that the South is breaking out into "a
new rebellion :" that there is ''proscrlp'
ton Of free speech in the South that
..the negroes are hunted down will
dogs; >, and that there "is less freedom
in the South than there was during the
war or before the war" This is fail
spccimcn Of the rawlings Of the Tribune
In contrast with this, Gen. Howard, Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, who is as much
Of 4 Radical as the Tribune writer, has
lately been travelling through the South
and bears this testimony as to the dis,
position OF the people
There is this amount Of freedom in
the South, that an officer of the govern
meDt the head of the hated Freedmen's
Bureau, could pass through all the South
and be treated with ciVility1 even while
expressing many unpalatablc truths"
There is something Of contrast in the
op;pion which these Radicals express Of
the Southern people, and, as usual, the
stav-at-home man is the most vindictive
and unScrupulous.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-03
RADICAL RULE MEANS HIGH
TAXES.

Gov. Seymour, in his speech at Pitts
burg last week, argued that taxation re-
sulting from maladministration by our
Radical rulers, was equal to four hours
additional labor daily from each laboring
man in the country. In other words, but
for the onorOus taxes which have been
imposed upon the people by the Radicals,
the daily laborer and the mechanic who
are now compelled to work ten hours
per day, would earn as much by working
six hours. If there was no such thing as
taxation, direct or indirect, six hours Of
toll would give to a man as good support
as he now obtains from ten hours toll.
Remember, said Gov. Seymour, that
before you give your family their food,
and before you give them their clothing,
you are heavily taxed in the price which
YOU pay for these articles. Do not forget
this in considering the effect of heavy
taxation upon you. Now suppose the
mechanics paid no taXation-suppose they
bought all things at first cost, relieved
from any kind Of taxation on the part of
your government, when you had worked
six hours you could throw down your
sledge, youi hammer, your saw, and say,
Now we W go home; or if we wish to
prolong ourStoil, we will lay up the accu-
mutation of what we earn for future
day, but when you are ready man comes
up and puts his hand on your shoulder
and says: stop. you are bound to
support your government" That is
true. You ought to go back, then, and
work, l think, one hour to pay your share
of taxation. You then propose to leave
| the workshop again, but you are called
back and told that you ought to pay your
share Of the public debt That is true.
You ought to do SO, and so you go back
and work cheerlully for two hours beyond
the time it is necessary to work to sup
port yourselves for these objects. You
then say Having toiled for eight hours,
l will 60 home to my family. | will pass
my time as my interest or my pleasure
dictates" tell you it is unwise, unjust
and unreasonable taxation, which is the
policy of our rulers, that lengthens Out
your hours Of toll.