davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18
MoSTpELIrR. VT. Nov. 1, 1869.

Legislature
MoNTpELIER, VT. Nov. 1, 1869.
1t is, 10 say the least, an anomaly that
The State which is the most uniformly
rsdical on national questions, should be
the most Dramatically conservative in her
home affairs. The stranger who visits
her Legislature expecting to find that
body directed by a spirit of intelligent re-
form will be woefully disappointed. The
most important instance of it's conservat-
isrn and fear If "interfering with the in
situations If our ancestors" which the
present session has developed is its action
On the usury law
A bill was introduced in the House TO
raise the legal rate of interest in the State
from six 10 eight per cent 1t is noto-
rious fact that money ia to-day command-
ing and obtaining not less than the latter
rate in all parts Of the STATE. Some OF
oar banks charged as high az nine per
cent. this summer The laws of Vermont
impose heavy penalties for usury, bu,
they are never enforced. The Governor
earnestly recommended legislation to en-
able borrowers TO legally obtain the same
rate which they everywhere obtain ille'
yally
The State herself pays more than six
per cent, the United States bonds are
paving seven and three-tenths in cur.
rency. Ia order 10 avoid the usury laws
much of our capital flows out of the
Sttte to localities where the laws are
more favorable This is injurious to the
manufacturing interests Of Vermont, and
benefits no interest, unless it be those Of
other States which profit by the severity
Of our laws Now when bill was pre-
sented to the House, sustained by these
and many other considerations, 70 raise
the legal rate of interest, its speedy pass
sge should seem to have been assured
But the authors of the measure had moi
considered how immovably our legisla.
ture are anchored to the traditions and
laws of the past. The farmers rose en-
nasse in the House and voted the bill
into oblivion. The debates on the ques
ton are curious subject for study. The
friends of the proposition had the clearest
possible case. Nothing was advanced on
the negative that approached an argu.
ment. One member summed mp the case
for the opponents Of the bill very correct.
", as follows: "We shall" said he, "be
destroyin one Of the old landmarks Of
the State" That il about the only argu.
ment the debate afforded on the part Of
the negative. II is true that 1t wal
urged that an increase IN the
rate Of interest would b prsjudiOial
to the interests Of the laxmegs
When this argument was net With ~
reply that no farmer can hire money d
the present rate, tho astoni1hing and d
surd statement was made that thy could
procure an abundance ct that figure. II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18
ycrnl ont Items.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Mr.. Pardon King of Shorehan, the
last pensioner in town but one, died on
the 10th ult., aged eighty years.
"A farmer living III Whiting was
oyertaken by the freshct while doing his
haying, and his moving machine and hay
are now under water. He will finish
next year if prospered.
While Mr.. Hubbard of Orwell, was
descending a steep hill, few days ago,
his horse became unInanagoable, overturn-
ing the carriage, breaking the arm of
Mrs. Fl The horse broke one Of his own
legs.
One house III Shoreham contains four
generations, two of each, great grand.
father and great grandmother, grand
father aud grandmother, father and
mother, and two children, all living in
harmony, and may well be called the
"Happy Family
Mr.. Nathan Bigelow died on the Goth
ult, at the residence OF Mr. J. L Waise
of Middiebury, after Il few hours illness,
at the age i ffty-two years. He was
conversing only about two minutes before
breathing his last.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
A woman in Readsboro, not long since
spun 1870 knots of wooden yarn on an old
fashioned spinning Wheel in less than II
hours.
&C. Thatcher, Jr, OF North Benning-
ton lost one Of his valuable horses, few
days since, by which the span, valued at
not less than 81 500, and one of the best
in Vermont, is broken.
"A Bondville correspondent writes that
few days since, two dogs owned in
Townshend, went five miles from home,
up into Windham and killed 60 sheep.
One Of the varmints was shot, and the
other wounded while at the job.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The Caledonian says that Mr.. Will
I. Burnham Of Montpelier, for the past
year clerk in the First National Bank in
St. Johnsbury, left on Thursday for Sa-
vannah, GA, where he intends to locate.
His place in the Bank will be filled for
the present BY Mr.. Albert W. Hastings.
oHITTENDEN COUNTY.
MIR. Burke Leavenworth of Charlotte,
recently found that quite number OF
beautiful maple shade trees. along the
street in front of his house, had been
girdled by some person unknown. The
rascal who did that ought to be fed on
hemlock bark and water for week.
Mr.. Rolla Gleason Of Richmond, has
attended every session Of the Vermont
Legislature, without amy omission, for
Borty-fve yearA We wonder how be
could have endured the narrowing ex-
oitsmepts attendant upon Vermont Law.
making; but It doesn't seem to have
worn upon him.
2. v. Hisbss a Oharlott4 raisea, asr'
ing the present ysar, two hnAdrA end
Itvsaty-tvo buGhSls q so1nd 60 fscsl
1sue hunirsd reds ofeso1nl. The o6tn.
! Of the twelve rowed dstton variety, wa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18

places. meeting, however, With inglorioua
defeat q every point With bat one ss:esp-
ton. At ons point. tits said, The actst
was received. Il TIL be true, the adyo.
Gates of woman suffrage can bpast Of an
entering wedge in favorof theif franchise
in one State at least Wash. ChrOn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18

CHEAP INTERNATIONAL PogrAaR-
From Late intelligence received through
Thornton, the British 1inistsf, IL sppesru
her Asjesty's 0overnment h preparing 70
reduce the single rate Of postage for Pre-
paid letters between the United States
and the United Kingd1m, 10 three peuos.
II will be remembered that Postnasesr-
General Creswell subnittsd the peupod-
ton to the British postoGlss dspsEt1hsat
on the eighth nit, 10 reanss u lsetse
rate OF postage from twelve 70 dx esnts,
to take eject on and afbse IL Asst d
!snusry, 1870. Of which two csas vosld
b - Postage aaA two ssats lasA ps-
tage OF eesh country. Thsss - hhels
doubt OF the early aaoption Of this 49,
sure OF postal rs1oea - earnestly dssicsd
By the psoQle q bseh esuntxiss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18

COLLEGE ORGANIZATIoN.-Thef acul-
ties of the New England colleges have
formed an association to promote educa-
ton and the educational interests of the
country. Their last meeting has just
been held at Hartford, Connecticut. The
President and one member were present
from each of the following universities
Harvard, Yale, Williams, Brown, Am
herst, Trinity, Wesleyan, Tufts and Dart
mouth. The meetings were private, and
were devoted to conference and discussion
concerning educational matters.
1t is difficult to compute the power and
influence of such an association. 1t or
ganizes the machinery for education, and
thus places it ON level for efficient ac-
ton with the other aggressive interests Of
the land. 1t would be to the advantage
of the whole country if such associations
should be formed in every State. Organi-
cation in eur day is the secret of power.
What would the common schools of the
several States be were it not that they are
~ otcAu-a oIShHiLeu Doay hiu luey
stand apart, each school in its own town
ship, independent and disconnected with
any other, they would, none of them, or
all, possess any power or be of much use.
Combined shoy aro et-oasor than tho i'm
posing colleges and universities.
The Pennsylvania superintendent,
Wickersham, has projected something of
an organization for the colleges of that
Commonwealth, under a general SUPER
vision of the State. bnt it is not vet per-
fected, or, indeed, at all in any practical
operation. This is, we believe, the near
est approach to any organization Of the
higher educational institutions which ex-
lists out of New England. The country at
large would like to see it pressed to trial.
Even if it fails the experiment cannot but
do good. In such cause agitation is
progress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18

night lsoeQ ~ Massachusetts mann.
lse1arsss - snal.e noAs e thaA lsct. Bat
II thu - vs. inlesaaA e sfsAt p>l
ct. "a 49, = Rs.ss.s ~ s. - !.
~ 1ssl1 1901 - - : lss1ea
8 gnfs; NJ lAHSe1s4 mtspoee
4a6GnSA Tho Egta vOu1 - 1nn4 q
10 l.uoN, bytAs sstisa - NR1t - =
- Ths only sdya1t.op urht over
~ pe 60 = tAat 4 - na1ss more
|s1msly - - Astunl - r pslss q cap
|itsl. Ons m1nbsr Gras1dy argued that
the bill panlecsa b IT, public continent,
witch oslls foe . higher rate Of interest.
Another protested thak TIE State had NO
practical eoatrol over The subject; yet he
opposed the bill because, - re said, the
present law il needed to protect the farm
srs from the extoEtion OF usurersl It is
By such arguments that the Vermont leg
islature vindicates its character for con-
servstism ut the expense Of its character
for common sense. Other bills have been
introduced aiming to effect the same OBJ
ject, a. did the one of which have been
speaking, but they will probably share
the Same fate.
A4luOu8u Lu0 A4OUbo udu HUI tlmo 70
properly discuss the subject of interest, it
could spend hours in serious talk over q
"woodchuck bill" The proposition was
to offer q small bounty for the slaughter
of that innocent animal yclept the wood
chuck. The arguments pro and con were
extravagantly prolix and irresistibly serio-
comic. The House displayed all the
gravity of Fenian Congress. The de-
bate on this profound question was mainly
in the hands of the farmers, and those
bucolic Solons decided not to pay the pro-
pesed bounty.
In general. ability, this legislature is
perhaps below the average. The Senate
is far superior to the House in culture
and legislative capacity. It has dealt
quite summsrily with some of the va
carries of the lower body. The House is
passing hosts of special bills of incorpo-
ration, changing names, and SO forth, all
of which objects can be effected under a
general statute without any legislation.
The Senate very properly returns all such
bills without action, or else votes them
down. The rebuke is good one to the
House, and if that body can suspend its
chivalric contemplation Of the Landmarks
of the past" for a short time, it may yet
do some good work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18
~ " ~
General Superintendent.

SUBSTITUTION "Wednesday the 10th
inst, young man by the name of Chand-
Ter, while running a circular saw in the
new spool factory of Holt * Hawkins.
between the village and Lake Dunmore,
was 50 badly injured in consequence of a
stick of timber accidently coming in con-
tact with the saw, and being thus forced
against his chest that he survived but two
or three hours. He leaves no family.
DIR. o. G. Dyer of Brandon, was called
but the unfortunate man was dead before
he arrived. An examination showed that
the conclusion had broken the heart
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18
The Vermont Legislature

The Boston Advertiser has the follow
ing letter from Montpelier, in regard to
some Of the recent transactions in the
Legislature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18

l. o. OF G. TAT the last regular
meeting OF Cushing Lodge, l. o. Of G. T
Of Dandy, Vt, November 9Th, the follow
ing officers Were duly installed by A.
Baker, l.. d:
w. G. Tt T. Howe.
w. V. T.-Mrs C. A. Woodland.
w. X. H. Sc. r. Risdon.
w. l.. II. S.-Mrs. Mary J. Fisk.
w. S.-James A. Sawtell. 30
w. A. S.-Mrs. Helen NJ Howe
w f. S.--Mrs. Kate F. Pierce.
w. TIE. H. Bond
w. M.-Wm. H. Bond
w. ID. M.-Miss Alma Hill.
W. l. G.-Miss Hannah NJ Grady.
w o. G.-E. A. Smith.
W. CT. J. Whittemore.
r. w. c. miss Kinda A. Picket.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18


FEMAEE SUFFRAGE IN MASsACHU-
sETTs.-In one of the State Senatorial
districts in Massachusetts, this year, .
Mrs. Lane of Lynn, who is head of the
female branch Of the labor organization,
aided by two other enthusiastic ladies,
set to work with will to defeat . candi-
date for reelection who had incurred
their hostility by voting against woman
suffrage in the Legislature. These ladies'
distribnted opposition tickets at the polls,
and labored earnestly BY argument with
the male votsrs in order TO defeat the
Questionable candidate. he was elected,
however, but Massachusetts, paper
thinks he win mower vote against 1ensle
suffrage hereafter. for tho rseson hist
VIXEN b nsxt runs for o6aes thirty ear
nest wunsn wil coatest Ais election in-
stead Of three. At Woecsstse TIE nj
ikans la1ias had regular rsin1BA tokst
With caadidat0 lor every A2ee,s 4he
tlskst w conpoeA about eqgnlly 9
- ~ wsaaa. With this HSlst fhs
ladiss attempted TO vote ct several polling
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18

BASE BALL--Thc Star base ball clut
Of Pawlet, and the Mystics Of Wslls,
played match game of base ball .,
Wells, last Tuesday, resulting in the dc.
feat Of the Mystics By Q score q Q 70 IS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18
OcDTSsBuRG * LAKE CHAxPLkTs Il. l..
sUPERISTESDESTs OFFICE.


SUPTRISTEsDESfs OFFICE.
OGBEEsBrEG, n. Y, nov. !, lse9.
III. II. Stanton has been appointed Gen.
eral Ticket Agent ef fhi- -----i i" place a
o. 7. Dnggs, resigned.
ID. w. c. BRowS,
General Superintendent
The above official notice issued by
Superintendent Brown explains itself
We congratulate TIE o. & L. c. r. r
c.. on tho securing of such man as we
know their appointee isI Dir. Stanton
served the Bennington & Rutland r. r
Company as chief clerk and assistant
treasurer, for about two and half years,
up to within month or two, and the
managers Of that road made great mis-
take, in tho estimation Of the public and
patrons OF the road, in not retaining the
services ii it were possible tc do so of such
an officer as he was. The friends Of Mr..
Stanton in this section regret his re-
moyal, but presume il If beneficial one
for him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18

TOTAL IxsuRAxcK-Ths total inss-
rance on Noyes' Block, which was burned
last Monday, in Burlington, was e25, 800 /;
Of which $4,000 was in the vsrn ont
Mutual Insurance Company. q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

A woman in Readsboro, not long since
spun 1870 Knots of wooden yarn on an old
fashioned spinning wheel. in less than II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-18

III. II. Stanton has been appointed Cen
sral Ticket Agent ef fhI- s-.--i isa place -
- vasfyna1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-23
THE EVENING NEWS.
Have No, struck 1t.

The Enterprise of yesterday morning
in stealing bur regular weekly mining
review Of day before, az usual, takes
the unwarran,ablo liberty to intcspolate
or prefix the following to that portion
relative to the Occidental mine "The
lower tunnel is now in the ledge, and
the experts agree that it is big thing
better, so many say, than anything on
the Comstock. We do not give this as
a sensational story, but rs the general
opinion of mining meu who have visited
the claim" Now, the fact of the
matter is, that we visited that aforesaid
mine and lower tunnel last Friday even
ing. and claiming 10 be considerably OF
Umining man" VIC wrote our report ot the
actual developments in that tunns! upon
the strength of our W personal OBJ
~seryation Of the same. \ few little
]strincers or "~feeders" of quartz, from
one to Eve or six inches in width have
been encountered lately, giving reason
TO suppose that the ledge is no. far on,
but most positively and unmist'Saoiy
the Occidental ledge ia not get struck IN
that lower tunnel. On the contrary,
the face Of the tunnel is in black syp-
sumized porphyry, and even those sIttte
seams of quartz of which we SPEAK "te
not streaks OF ore ut AL, out rs We
stated in our report, e no ore whatever
has vet been encountered me entire
balance of the mining review appearing
in tho Enterprise of Sunday morning,
with tho exception of q few lines rela,
tive 10 the Flowery mine, was copied
word for word from the GoLo HILL
News OF the day previous, as any per
son may see by simply comparing Tue
two papers.
by n long chalk. 1t isunJust, and ue-
void of even Ordinary newspaper eour'
tcsy. We have stood i, like Christian
oyery week for some time, II wo",i
not growl now al u contemporary s'Ta!-
ing our rspor, if he had not changed II
in that point, aud so misstated the facts.
Those readers Of the Enterprise who
know that the mining report is regularly
stolen from the News, rely c~onsieer'n'y
upon our Judgment in regard TO mining
matters, and we don't want our rep"'a-
ton mutiiated. All the common items
of the day our contemporary is welcome
10 help himself TO, without mentioning
where he took them from. That is sini-
ply petty larceny, but TINS regular
Wholesale hogging and mutilae'on OF
our mining review One uader Tue
head of grand larceny, and is a little too
rough and barefaccd. In order to save
unnecessary trouble and expense here
after. we will agree to lend u cotem-
porary the type of our mining report
every Saturday evening, II he WIZ
nromi,e not to alter or hash il, and will
give US the proper credit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-23
BANKRUPTCY !!
TVE FIFTY PER GENT. PROVISION.

PERSONS DESTROYS OF AvAILING
themselyes of the relief provided by the
United States Bankrupt Act of March 2. 1861
are hereby notified that discharges in bankrupt
CIV cannot be granted on petitions filed Incr
JANUARY I, 1859, where the estate OF the ap,-
piicant will not pay flfty per cent. of the liabili-
Ties proved agsinstit.
Clerk District Court U, 8. for the District Of
Nevada. aei'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-23

W,rcgks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of 4

WATCHES REcovERgp.-Three of the
watches from Welton's jewellery store
Que evening last week, have been recov-
cred, aud arc 0 in possession Of Chief
Downsy OF Virginia. One Of them be-
losss to"'Charley" tho well known Chi
nese waiter at the Bank Exchange,
Gold Hill, another ous belongs G. Q.
Mills, and he third is not yet identified.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-23
Masonic Notice.

cu.vBR STAR LODGE NO. 8, F. ~
y & A. NJ, meets at their Long,
streets, cold Hill. every SATURDAY
evening at I O'Clock. Stated commnnits.,"i r.
trst saturday in each month. All Bfethreh IN
rood standing arc cordially Invited.
by order OF the W. M. c..,o,s,v
S. W. CHUBBUCh, secre.n,y;
Gold Hill July !. 1889. "N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-23
HOUSE TO LET.

, FISI TWO STORY HOUSE ON A
n street, Virginia. directly back ofthe Court
House. Ii contains eighteen rooms, has just
been newly yapcred, renovated, and put In com
.pIeie order throughout. Being also furnished
with water, and all other desirable convenience
ami very cligib,y located. it might be prohtabi!
usrd a. u boarding or lodging house. Apply &c
OrlVay & Clark. at their store on south I
street, nearly opposite the Savage works.
auStl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-23

iOT II II UIUUN. N
And In accordance with law anu an order oi
,bn Roard OF Trustees, made on tho 14th day OF
,Jnly. 1869, 30 many shares Of each parcel OF said
stock as may he necessary will DO sold at public
anction, at tho ONCE Of the Company, Room No.
20 Hayward's Building, No: az California s STREET
J av ~ Remember, 1869, at 70 O'Clock noon OF
ssn}d day. TO pay paid delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs Of advertising ana
expenses OF sale. , ..u,
Gan Francisco, August IS, 1869. au2l'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-23
1.KTTALs AND bEFANTUnEs.
Arrivals.
mxn.. rApao asn co.'s LINE.

81 WELLS. yAneo AND co.'s LINE.
JF jordan, Miss Maggie Ardery. E Lureh.
Nrs Emerson, Miss Garfield. Miss Waters,
Mis-, Bird. H II Flagy. r T Smith, Sarah
Israel, A 8 Stacey. " Payntcr. VIM Eddy,
Jamcs Yates, g c McFaddeu, John WEIGH.
MIRA Biden and child, Michael Feency. D
Rogers, J E Higgins, Jas Crozier, A Wells,
Mrs Howe, Mrs Buckingham, B Whitman,
s w Fansero, John P6efer, Mrs Cunning
ham, J Il Higgs. Peter Gasayana. P Brown,
T Maloncy, ] W Adams, II Mathews, Mrs
Dean and children, VIM Betty, Chas CHM,
4 CHM, W Fair.
Departures.
~ WELLS. FARGO AND c%o.'sLfNE.
Robert Campbell, H French, ] Edwards
Mrs. Elyira Monroy. Mr. Shaw, Us Crawford,
Adolph Hirschman. Vim Partridge, Marin
berg, Z MeCaffrey, Mr. Donnelly, Marco
Medin. P H Smith. Thos Freehill, John E
Gross and wife, G A Gross and son, Mike
Sy!and, J Jones, WIS Phelan.
nY WOODRUFF AND ESHoR's
II MeCrcady. G w Warren, Mrs r c
o'Nsil, Master O'Ncil, o Sullivan, Phelix
D~,eagher, Thos Barney.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-23
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
TmPRRIAL SILVER mUNIN

Company-Location Of works. Gold Hill,
Storey County, Observation-Disclosures arc de-
lInquont upou the following described stock, on
account Of assessment lovfed on tho 18th day OF
July, 1873, the several amounts cot opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-23

THIS INSTITUTION IS'oPEN DAY AND
i Evening, for the accommodation OF all per
sons desiring TO improve In Penmanship. Book
keeping and Arithmetic. Students admitted at
any tlroe. A separate class organized especially
for children. Card Writing and all styles or
Ornamental Pcnmanship done In good style,
and AT fair rates. For particulars, inquire at the
Aradcmy' corner of ID and Taylor streets. next
door TO Nrmory Hall. W. q. THOMPSON,
wv W. NJ. METCALF.
Practical Accountants, and Professors OF Plain
and Ornamental Penmanship. anl6lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-23

uhnrse. ut San frnucisso Rates:
an12 II III. uARltlS.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26
OPPOSITI0.N TO SECRET So
CLETIES.

Last week "A " Christian National Com
vtntion," was held in Chicago, on the
basis of opposition TO secret societies.
Senator Pomely made lengthy speech
in which he said that jeff Davis owed
his freedom to Free Masonry, he Icing q
member of that order He insinuated
thnt Andy johnson would have been
conN ic;ed but for the same reason. The
Chicago papers say the speeches of the
delegates WI re very bitter against all Sc
cret societies. The General Assembly Of
the UNITED Pr, Shy torian Church, held in
Chicago, after very lenGthy debate, adj
htred 10 the rule prohibiting their mem
bcrS fir m belonging TO secret societies
and dire, ted the sessions to enforce it,
We have for long time b, ell fnvorably
impressed with tho orders of Odd Eel
lows and Masons, believing them to be
good Institutions, even il they did pos.
sess secrets into which we could not liz
initiated. II Senator Pumeroy's asser.
tons are correct we shall be very apt tc
change our opinion, as we could not con
scicntjonsly speak a good word for, Of
tolerate any society that would shie(
criminals from justice.