davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

Ell pals los revoltosos de Lares, es que no
hemos leldo un solo articulo, una protesta
squlera contra aquel suceso, 81 Sc excep-
tda 10 que sobre clio escribieron el Bole
TN el Porcenir. Este proceder, sino de-
muestra complicidad, demuestra & 10 me-
nos una tibieaa y tolerancia NADIA Tranquil
lizadoras para los que como el autor de
estos renglones son partidarios de La inte-
grldad nacional sobre todo. Ese murmullo
de Reproduction que ~asegura La Bacon a.
pag6 la voz de los conspiradsrss, debi6
haberse hecho Or meior.
Respecto q los intereses & que 50 refere
La Rason, resueltos estan en- la concisn-
cla de la humanidad. Y cuando dos inte-
reses Sc hallan encontrados, siendo igual-
mente resPetables, la justicia aconseia, Ia
equldad, ell tempo y la refexion. AL ha-
blar de la guerra del Sur de los Estados-
Unldos dejamos hechas algunas conside-
raciones sobre este asunto
Antes de concluir diremos que habia
mos pensado escribir algo con ell fin de
protar que Ell manifesto del Sr. Padial,
expresa tendencias POGO convenientes q
Ia felicidad y tranquilidad de esta pro-
vincla A las pr6ximas C6rtes deben en-
vlarse hombres de 6rden, de l'osicion, de
talento y de ideas conservadoras que trai-
gan aqul el sistema constitutional existen
te en- la Peninsula despojado de todas las
inconvenieneias que pnedan ser causa de
los consequences trastornos que acarrea-
ria una reforma sdbita radical, en- nues
tro modo de ser Pero, habiendo leido 10
que acabamos de escribir, nos parece indtil,
al menos por ahora, inpugnar aquel ma
nlfesto cuyo fondo creemos haber con-
testado indirectamente al dar esta con-
testacion al peri6dico de Mayagiez, La
Raso,e.
UN SusCRrroR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26
OTRA REPLICA.

Dos veces Sc la ocupado ell peri6-
dico de Mayaglez, La Ragop, del que
traza estas lfneas. Su objeto fue pri-
nero manifestar su desagrado 4 La
Representation Nac;onal, por haber
elogiado, sin merecerlo, TN artfculo
nuestro Entonces Ell periodico maya
gGezano con su dialectica acostun-
brada trat6 de probar que no Sc po-
dia amar la patria sin amar Ia liber-
tad porque esta estaba contenida en-
Ia idea Gle aquella; y que nosotros no
tenlamos por consiguiente mas que
una conception material y grosera,
de 10 que signi6caba la nacionalidad.
No necesitamos seguir 4 nuestro ad
versario en- sus sutilezas Y distingos
porque para que su razonamiento tu-
viera algun peso, serfa menester que
antes de sentar la base de que parte,
nos conyenciera de que no Sc como
clio en- el mundo ell verdadero patrio-
tismo hasta que la Asamblea france
sa proclamo la lbertad political; serfa
menester que Sc nos hiciera compren-
der que Cisneros, aquel que hacien-
do los gastos de guerra con su propio
peculio habia conquistado 4 Oran pa
"a Espa1la, no amaba asu patria por-
que dio 4 la nobleza facciosa que le
pedia sus credenciales de Regente:
Con esos poderes gobiermo q gobeymare,
al mismo tempo que con su fndice
les mostraba ell ej6rcito tornado en-
torno dc SUI palacio; Sc. ia menester,
en- fin, que Sc nos hiciera yer que
Luis XIV, el monarca que mas dias
de gloria di6 4 la Francia no tenia
idea clara depatriotismo porque, con-
denando todas las libertades, asf ci-
vlles como pollticas, diio Ell un ar
ranqle de soberbia sob4rana: L'Etat
c'est moi.
I'll 20 del corriente es c,,ando La
Razos vuelve 4 ocuparse de nosotr $,
y esta vez con una cortesfa V mira
miento hacia El tSascritor que no po-
demos menos de agradecerle, 81 bien
no nos creemos acreedores al concep-
to, tan diferente del que anteriormen-
to lie habiamos merecido, que ahora
nos manifesto haber tornado de no
sotros. Entremos ell materia.
Dice La Rason que los que nos ono
nemos 4 las reformas que ha procla-
madola Revolution de Setiembre, So
mos verdaderos reaccionarios, enc
migos defgobierno y hasta rebeldes.
Enprlmer lugar aquf no hay partidos
nj Traction polltica alguna que recha-
ce las reformas, como 10 prueba elhe-
cho de que no haya sido enviado q
Madrid ningun diputado anti-refor-
mlsta. Luego no es e1acto que haya
en- Puarto-Rico reocciouaraos en- ell
sentidg que esta palabra tiene en- la
Peninsula. ALI mismo son tan pocos
los verdaderos retr6grados que ell
mismo d. Carlos tuvo que darle un
barniz liberal a los manifestos que
hlzo repartir en- su Ultima intentona,
convencido de los pocos que le Sc
guirian 81 proclamaba puros los prin-
cipios absolutistas de su abuelo. Y
aun asl tuvo muy pocos secuaces d.
Carlos, I ESQ que alzaba su voz el
Joven principe en- aquella TERRA mis-
ma ell que Ell arbol de la monarqufa
absolute tenia las raices de los siglos,
ralces que no consiguieron arrancar
las benemeritas C6rtes de 1912, nj
las de 1920 y que solo consiguio con-
mover Ia guerra civil, mas bien por la
ineptitud del hermano de Fernando
vi que por Ia fortaleza de las tropas
lberales. \, notemoslo incidental
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26
UN SUsCR1roR.
La Gaceta de aver publica 10 sieuiente:

La Gaceta de aver publica 10 siguiente:
El Elk mo. Sr Goberr ador Superior
Civil, de acues do con la Autoridad eclesias-
t'ca ha dispuesto que el dia de Mario pr6si,
mo sc eelebren eo todos los pueblos de ssta
Provincial exequias 41nebres por 81 eterno
descaaso del alma del que fu6 presidente
del onsejo de Ministro y Ministro de Ia
anerra. el Excmo. Sr. Don Juan Prim,
Conde de Reus Marques los Casiillejos:
con cuyo objeto SO pondran de acuerdo
las Antordades locales y los repectivos A
yuntamentos y Municipios con los Sres.
Curas Parrocos, fin de llevar efecto con
la solemnidad posioles, el religioso acto
de que Sc trata.
Lo que de 6rden de S. E., comunico
UU. po med o del peri6dico official para
su mas puntual y exato cumplimiento.
Dios guarde UU. muchos AMOS Puer-
to-Rico 90 de Febrero de 1S71.-Jose Il.
Canals.
Sres. Corregidores y Alcaldes de los
pueblos de esta Provincial.
Hab'endo resuelto en- mi calidadde Co
bernador Superior CiviI de la Isla Sc veri-
fque en- las cabeceras de los Departa-
mentos ell dia de Mario pr6ximo, honras
fdnebres por 81 eterno descanso del Exec
lentisimo Sr Grapitan General de Eiecito
Do1 Juaa Prim Conde de Rsus, que Sc
ran costeadas por los Municipios repecti-
vos, 10 participo q IT,. fin de que en-
union y acuerdo con la Antoridad Ci-
vii de ese punto coopere la mayor pom
pa y solemn dad de dicho acto, al que a.
sistiran las classes militares quedando
u autorizado para facilitar cuantos
auxilios y efectos sean necesarios para ell
ornate del Temple y demds que haya lu-
gar los honores que correspondent q 10 e.
levada gerarqufa dl fnado Ministro de Ia
Guerra.
Lo digo q u. para su conocimiento
y exao to tmplimiento.
Dios guarde u muchos amos Puer-
to-Rico "a de Febrero de 1871.-BAL-
DRICH.
A los Comandantes Militarss de los De-
partamentos y Gobernador de Vieques
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26
alberto de.

Ell contenido de Ia segunda, no lnenos
concise, era el siguiente:
Carolina: Comprendereis que NADIA of,e-
ce diflcultades q quien ha sabido hacer9s
eoros Y podrerla las flores que os arrojs-
ban 8 las tablas y convertir en- alfombra dc
vuestros pies 81 mas rico trhge con que.
una rival audaz intent6 igualaros; sill m
barge, deposito en- vuestras manos las la
yes que tanto poder me comedian, por-
que la que 10 ardientemente deseo es Ia
preciosay y codiciada lave de vuestro al
bcdrfo.
Alberto de. s.. 81 s
Antes De ocho dias Amelia y Carolina
amaban q Alberto.
s 071iny1 4bn 1,,n Nh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

las otras, os envfo ahora esa pobre rosa,
exacto emblema de mi amor tfmido v pu-
70; sabed, no obstante, que sin que os in.
quiete Ia aatoridad paterna podeis vues-
tro arbitrio colocarla sobre el corazen 8
deshojarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26

segun los datos que publica La Repre-
se'staciom Nacso'sol, los Diputades provin
c1ales han sido elejidos por 1867 votos.
tan vOtado en- CONTRA. ...... 1708
han deJado dc votar. -..-... 15,45s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26
17.166

17,166
En- los ricos y forscientes distritos de
Ponce, San German, Oaborojo, San Sc
bastlan y Utuado Sc ha abstenido de 70
tar una mayorfa inmensa y en- algunos do
elos mas de un so por 100.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26
PREC1os DE sUscR1C10r..


M nee cts Inca aLMus]
ancud Ls sanmdspm apedae
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-26
6rllero q.

mes Gspaly pbn e ILa 1893
BoLE1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
Rich Trial.

Undsc the above heading, the Holly
Springs Reporter published the fol
lowing article in its issue of Septem-
Der 80, 1870:
1--WE have heard Of a rich trial by
one Of AlcOrn's pet judges, learned
above his fellows which furnishes a
fair idea Of the condition Of affairs
under Radical construction.
"At the Circuit Court in Tunica
county, last week, a negro was tried
for hOg.steaIiug and acquitted. He
was Immediately placed OF the jury,
taking the place Of a negro who had
been on the jury that tried him. The
negro whose place was taken by the
hog-thief, was then put upon the
stand and tried for horse stealing. OF
course the hOg-thief returned the
favor, and voted to acquit the horse
thief. such is Mississippi Justice.
"This was copied all over the cOuu-
try, in Northern as VET as Southern
journals. The Friaris Point Delta no.
ticed it ia a Northern paper, and
undertook to deny the statement 10
t0tO. We did not notice the denial st
the time, because the person who
gave Us the Information was absent.
We have lately cOnversed with two
persons who Were present III The trial.
Our article as given above is substan
tally correct. The first negro was
cried for DEMONSTRATING, and was &C
quilted, 6g q jury. He Immediately
took his place in the jury-bOx to try a
negro who had been IN the jury that
tried and acquitted him. Both were
acquitted, and such ia Mississippi jas
tics."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
New Haslesl Dictionary.

What is a slur? Almost any re-
marx one singer makes about another,
What is a rest2 Going out Of the
choir for refreshment during sermon
time.
What is singing with an under
standing? Marking time on the floor
with your foot.
What is a symphony? Flirting
with the soprano singer behind the
organ.
What is a staccatO movement?
Leaving the choir in a huff when one
is dissatisfied with ths Orgsnist.
What is a swell2 A professor OF
music who pretends to know all about
the science, while he cannot conceal
his ignorance.
What is a turn? When one singer
is discharged to make room for an
other.
How do you produce a discOTd2 BY
praising one lady's singing at the e1-
peuse Of a rival who OveIheaTs you.
What Is a pause? When the organ
boy gets asleep when the choir is
ready TO sing.
What is a fat? A singer who sup
poses himself or herself indispensable
to the success Of the choir.
How to secure a q~uartette? Get
two good looking unmarried gentle
men for bassO and tsEOF, and there
viii be no trouble in securing soprano
and alto.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
SUNDAY APPEAL
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY.
sgsDAY n0RNss. :: IAN. 9. ~

WITH infinite pleasure we announce
the fact that the last danger which
threatened to initiate against the sue
cess Of MI. Greenlaw, in complying
with his contract, has been Obviated.
interpolation made by the old con-
tractors to Judge Bennett, Of Helena,
for an injunction to compel Mr..
Greenlaw to pay the debts of the rail-
road company or abandon his con-
tract,w wa denied by the Court, and we
sre assured that there is no possible
doubt that Mr.. Greenlaw win accom-
pIish the task ne has undertaken. II
is said that when Mr.. Greenlaw re-
ceived the dispatch announcing the
utter discontinue of the complainauts
he lifted up his voice, like Jacob when
he gobbIed Rachel and wept. We ap-
Teld a note from Mr.. Greenlaw:
Editors ApBesI-A dispatch Just received
sunouuces the gratifying inteiiEsncs
that Judge Bennett. OF Arkansas, %
whom Gentry, Campbell q Co has again
SPILLED for an Injunction against the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad, to
prevent my prosecuting my contract, has
refused the application and dismissed the
case. Il is Co be hoped this j. the last at
tempt that VIII be made TO stop this inn
p1rtant enterprise: but come from what,
ever quarter and In Whatever shape,
intend % meet and combat them, deter
mined, as I am, % complete the r0a q.
su hazards, regardless of difficulties; an5
the people Of Arkansas and Memphi,
May confidently rely on having an all
rail communication in forty DAYS.
WM. B. GREENLAW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08

THE Herald has sent a reporter to
interview Chsse and procure some
expression Of his views as 10 certain
public topics, who represents him as
slowly recovering health and vigor.
The following is a conversation re
ported as occurring between the writer
and the Chief Justice:
Reporter know your long illness has
dsbsrred vOu from taEing az active psrl
IN the political affairs OF the country SSH
some Of the most remarkable ven could
not have failed TO CONS within your no
tics.
Caief Justice-TOu are right. For
months i have taken no interest in poll
tics. Nv chief -.srtention has besn de-
voted 10 my health, and as I have not
pursued the course OF b late events I
have no decided views on the different
topics Of the day.
Rsporter-Hsvs you not read Senator
Summers speech in relation 10 the San
Domingo scheme?
Chief Jasrics-I had it read 10 me. I
think Grants policy on this question does
not warrant Summers opposition. II the
people of san Domingo desire 10 come
into the Union We can do no better than
20 crafty their wish BY anaeE'ug them 20
the United States. Think great advan-
tEges would sccrue 90 this country from
the possession Of an Island in the West
Indiss.
R5p1rtsr-Ars your relations with Pres
ideut Grant Of q friendly nsturs2
Chief Jusrics-Th6y are neither friendly
nor otherwise. There can be no points Of
discussion between Us. Is I do not in my
Official capacity come in contact with him.
Rsportsr-Whst co you think ATs
Chsss. of General SchencE's appointment
as Minister Pleuipo1sutiarE 70 England?
Chief Justioe-I hsvs known General
SrheucE for mau years. but I an not
prepared to say whether his nomination
Is a iudicious choice or not. American
diplomacy has been st fault with regard
% the controversies pending between this
country and England.
Rep0rter-Have O. any views con-
corning the next Presidential compslEnE
Chief J~usties-This event e. 50 far in the
distance that I bsvH not given the subject
q thought. I anticipate 10 wiz be g I've
ly campaign, on account OF b dtsssn-
tons that have sprung up IN the EePub-
Iesu party.
Reportsr-Does the manner fin which
the EfsirH Of the country are conducted
by the present Cabinss meet your spPro-
BEti0n2
Chief Justios-I can offer no views on
the subject. When I am restored TO
health I shall be hspUF 20 see YOU. At
present I cannot burden my mind with
such weighty matters.
Reportsr-When do you expect to as
sumo tho duties of your Officer
Chief JusIcs-Bef1re the expiration Of
The present term.
The conversation continued for some
time upon Indifferent matters, and after
wishing Mr.. Chase q happy New Year
and the recovery Of his health, the re-
porter withdrew.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
For the SUNDAY APPzALl
ONLY A BUTTON.

ONLY A BUTTON.
"Only a button you careiessIy said,
As &c rolled on the ground from my lap
away
You wondered, no doubt that I sprang so
quick
Toe4tch 10 up from fhs dust where It lay.
Only butlonl worthless. Indeed,
To the outward gaz-1o taruislsd and old!
But look beyond, through a ven Of thought,
And see what your eyes can never behold.
Ises a handsome and manly form
As It stood beside my chair one day,
While, with trembling fingers, / lightly
sswed
The 7altous upon q coat Of gray.
With every stitch a voi5sIess prayer
Was breathed Tor that life. 50 young and
gay,
Which would march 70 victory OF 10 DEATH
Wearing tlal soldiers coat OF gray.
BIS heart beat hign with hope and pride,
And mine with a dull, f-ore5Oding pain
But drove the tears from my aching eyes,
p smiled back into his face again.
The tears must wait for the sad nighttime;
Only hopeful words sh0uId the soldier hear
Ere he went % battle against the foe,
For our country right and our homes so
dear.
The day had come FOR the last farewell,
TINS trOops stood waiting In martial Hnei
HGoOd-bye, God bless yoUI pray for msi'
And the lips set their fsrveut seal on nine
The months rolled on, and the long days
through
We women waited and worked and prayed
Strong with hope, when a battle was Won
Faint with fear, when tldings delayed.
No5Iy our soldiers stood at their posts,
Though thfuued ranks told how the brave
men feu5
Foremost ever when duty called,
Amidst the th-czsss Of she and shell
Once a bullet this button turned
From the heart it else would hav entered
inr
HIt saved my life, cur soldier wrote.
When safely past was the battles din.
So honor and praise be lived to win
From his comrades al on many a Held
But a sad day came-ahf you know IL now,
p the rest Of my story lies revealed
Nay, chIde not yourself, 1t needs no word,
Isee in your eye the unshed tear;
We viii lay the treasure away again
You wonder no more that I hold 10 dear.
CLARE HILTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
Insults to the Ex-Emprese Of France

A Paris correspondent SAYS: +" Al
though TrOchU is neither a great Gen
eral % q great statesman, he is a
gentleman. I am, therefore, surprised
that he allows obscene ~caricatures of
the Empress to be publicly sold in the
streets and exhibited at the kiOsks.
During the time that she occupied the
throne in this most scandal-loviug.
town, no scandal was ever whispered
against her. She was fond, it is true.
of dress, but she was a good mother
and a good wife. Now That she and
her friends are in exile, lives Of the
woman Bonaparte' are hawked about.
which in England would bring their
authors under Lord CampbelPs sta
tut9. In one c~aricature she is repre-
scented as stark naked, with Prince
JOinyille s%ketehink her. In another.
called The Spanish Cow, she is made
a sort of female Centaur. In another
she is dancing the can-ean, and throw
ing her pettic0ats over her head before
King William, Who'll drinking cham
payne, seated on a sofa, while her hus-
band is ia a cage hung up to the wall.
These scandalou5 c2ricatures have not
even the merit Of being funny; thew
are a reflection upon French chivalry.
aud on that Of TrOehu. What would
he say If the government which sue
eeeds him-wers TO allow his own wife
to be insultea ia this cowardly mans
nsx2a'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08

on cotton and wooden fabrics; in Lou
lsiana he has a sweet tooth for a large
per cent. on sugar. If the Pennsyl-
vania prOtectiOnist Is asked whether
he is willing to extend mis- principle
of protection to the cotton and wooden
fabrics Of New England, and tax the
great masses of the keystone State
fifty per cent on wearing apparel
Tor the benefit OF the Yankees, he win
scout the scheme with indignation for
its inequality and enOrmity. So, too,
the Louisiana sugar-grOwer and the
New England manufacturer would
denounce q sugar and iron tariff as
vehementIy as a tariff for their own
benefit would be denounced by the
Pennsylvania protectionist. Thus the
prOtectiOnist In each locality Is
prompt TO repudiate the principle in
every application of il but the one
intended for his own especial benft.
Such is the intense, iliberal
and exclusive selhshness to which
protection makes its appeal.
It has no cathOlicity Of aim
or instinct; 1t has no breadth of be-
~nehcence; it has no nationality Of pur-
pose or policy; it is narrow in its
scope; it is contemptibly local; it can
not look beyond its own immediate
dunghin; its vision may possibly ex-
tend over a single State; but, if it
looks beyond, it casts its eyes from
Pennsylvania to Massachusetts, or
from Massachusetts, to Louisiana, and
it repudistes its own principle with
misery ~selfshness. The Haynau
which Greeley falls back uponis poor
refuge. He can never reUnite the
sheltered fragments Of the Radical
party by urging a party ofprotectiOn;
and no party, however firmly united
on such a question, can ever succeed
in the United States. Millions Of peo-
PIE are not going to vote a tax upon
themselves to pamper a few thousand
manufacturers, who, under the opera
tons Of free trade laws, would still
make more money on the capital in
vested, than do the horny-handed
yeomanry they propose to tax for
their OWn benefit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
Hsutraniy.

The New York Commercial List
says: In a discourse before the
Historical Society of this CITY, last
week, the Hon. Charles Francis
Adams, late American Minister at
the Court of st. James, unfOlded and
illustrated " the Right Cf Neutrality"
ia a very able manner. The design of
his discourse was to show that il is
the right Of neutrality, Dr. in other
words, the right Of q nation, wholly
to abstain from every kind Of partici-
patton in the var of its neighbOrs,
and from doing anything to assist
either belIgereut party-a principle
which was first lUHy asserted and has
been most successfully maintained by
the United States. Nh. Adams antiCi-
paJes the time as sure to come when
nations that make war with each
other Will be compelled to wage it
wholly By themselves, without aid or
comfort or supplies Of any kind from
other nations or their subjects. Until
such a time does come, the neutrality
of governments, in the present c0ndi-
ton of the world, viii continue to be
virtually annuIled by the profitable
traffic which their subjects may carry
on with either belligerent. OF little
use is it for a government to make a
proclamation OF neutrality, if thereby
one belHgerent is to gain all the adj
vantage, or if neutral subjects may
build and equip ships to destroy the
commerce OF his enemy, or may fur
nish arms and munitions to help him
to carry on the contest long after his
own resources have become exhausted.
Yet this Is precisely the neutrality
now prevailing, even among the fore
most nations Of the world.
Few men have had a better oppOr-
tunity THAI Mr.. Adams, as Minister
to England during our civil war. and
as q close student of history, to OBJ
serve the practical workings Of neu-
trality. 1t is most natural that he
should be impressed with the defects
OF the species Of neutrality observed
by England, which has yielded such
& growth Of suspicious and hOstilities
as its bitter fruits. AS the law now
stands, the subjects Of a neutral gov
eminent may do almost everything
which they may find it fOr their inter-
est to do, to assist either one or both
Of the beiligerents in carrying on their
war. Indeed, on the outbreak of the
war, the first and most important
question with the people of all neu-
trail countries is how to make the war
as tributary as possible to their own
interests. No fact is more COnspicu-
GUS than that belligerents constantly
draw their supplies from neutrais.
This is as true OF ships and arms and
munitions OF war as il is Of food and
the other necessaries of life. The eff
feet of this practice is to pr5lOng wars,
and, also, by the hOstiities Il
engeuders to create new wars.
1t makes neutrality Well-nigh worth
less, a thing to be respected possibly
governments, but to be trifsd with
and evsded by subjects.