davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
TIE COERTS.

THE GEN. NELL HABEAS CORPUS CAsE-CON-
FLICT OF AUTHORITY BETWEEN JUDGE
MCUNN AND JUDGE BLATCHFORD.
In the United States Circuit Court on Sat-
uray Judge Blachford heard the matter of the United
States the relation OF Gen. Thomas H. NELL AFT
Matthew T. Brennan, Sheriff of the City and County of
New-Yok and Others In this case, which involves a
conflict Of authority between State and Federal Courts
the evidence disclosed the following facts Thomas
Casey enlisted in the United States Army and swore at
the time OF enlisting that he years Of age
When his father discovered this he made complaint that
his son WAS under age when he enlisted and
that he detained against his will at Fort
Columbus, by Gen. Neil, and thereby obtained
from Judge McCunn OF the Superior Court Of
this city writ OF habeas corpus directing Gen Nei TO
bring Casey before him When this writ WAS served
Gen NELL was President Of a courtmartal and could
not without negecng his official duties present him.
Judge Major Belger of the United states Army with ~
return to the writ saying that Of no dsre-
the body Of Casey that Casey was q regularly enlisted
soldier In the service OF the United States and held by
him such, and that the State Courts had therefore
control over him far concerned his enlistment
To this return were attached Caseys enlistment papers
the certificate Of the surgeon who examined him and
reference 10 authorities showing that Of this kind
should properly come before United states Courts.
when Major Belger cime into the Superior Court he
met by Mr. sheehan for Casey father who
upon looking at the Writ Of habeas corpus and CEN
Ners return to it, stated to Judge McCunn that the re-
turn was insufficient. Major Beger then offered the
papers To who refused to look AT them
saying that he would have the body of Casey Major Bel
then tried To get the papers To the Judge through the
Clerk of the Court but the Clerk refused take them
Finding nll efforts To discharge his duty useless the
Major left
fow days after, Judge McCunn issued au attachment
against Gen Nei io7 contempt OF court II was served
andahe officer was taking his prisoner before the judi
he met by writ of haseas corpus issued from the
United states Circuit Court by Judge Batchfor order
ing Gen Nell to be brought before hun This order was
Obeycd and return 10 that effect made To the writ of
attachment issued by Judge McCunn
The following the points relied upon by his counsel
~ obtain the release ~ Gen NELL:
FIRST The relator entitled hs remedy here under the acts
Congress o March D. ls sni fehrusy 1874 uuon having esb-
hthrl the facts set forth IN bis petition.
The Of this SAT- hahe eopus b.
VI The Court OF the Cy NfwYofa on The pet pre-
seniel 20 hun by Jases C4scy wls Illegal
EaTa Tss.ssg LaTa. 5eca made showing that the a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23

John Casey held service 10 the land forces Of the United stats m
Of voluntary entered BY him with the United
States under color Of laws and that be bal taken the
prescribed oath Of enlistment his the state Court should have
once dismissed the jurisdiction proceed further
MT VanderpOel, counsel for Sheriff Brennan, argued
tbat as the writ OF attachment upon which Gen. Neh
h Deen arrested was regular on its face, the Unlt
states courts could not legally interfere with IT that the
return made by Gen Neil 10 the writ Of habeas corpus
was Insufficient, because IT had ucf that the retir
otne Mft of attachment was regular IN all respects ana
mat therefore, Gen. NELL should be turned over to
judge McCunn Decision reserved until next Saturday
ad the Genelarceascd upon his personal recognzance
10 discover what had become Of the papers IN ne
habeas corpus and attachment cases before Judge
McCunn, which had suddenly disappeared, the Clerk OF
me superior Court and Mr. Sheehan were examined by
he had searched his office for heA papers but could not
md them Mr. sheehan said that he gave them TO Judge
McCunn. ana that the Judge put them In his drawer
The United States District Attorney then spoke Of send
subpoena ducls tec1Di 10 Judge McCunn. short time
papers into Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
TIE ITALIAN STION-REMARKABLE LETTER
FROM A CATHOLIC PRIEST.

The following letter was addressed to the
recent Italian Unity meeting at the Academy Of Musio
y the Rev Father Farrell pastor II St. Josephs Roman
Catholic Church, on Sixth-aye., il this city:
ST. JosEPHs, Jan. II, 1911
THEODORE RoOsEvEIT-Dedr Sir: regret that can
not be- present at the meeting IN favor OF Italian Unity
Italy divided has the prey the foreigner AS
would moi like To see foreign soldiers my natiye
SOIL would consider u an tVdeice OF tne conteht
ment and happiness Of the people, so could not wish
10 Italy occupied by foreign troops nor could con
slider their presence there 81 al e'uce 81 inc cohseh
Inent OF the people. -
According 10 the old theory and practice OF European
nations people NAV be given and taken away without
their consent All that must be changed before The peo
pie contented They must own themselves. stand
ing armies he abolished NaNess also, except rev
furnished by each nation for the protection OF
commerce on the high seas must he got rid Of. IL Ii
monsrOus injustice tax and oppres- people Deyonh
endurance 10 crafty the policy ana ainbtoh Oh Kings
How long ignorance will keep people from seeing no"
easily they might get rid Of their grievances, ana the
Of them IL Is hard te but am convinced mat
II cannot be hong. Though 10 II not for me To predict
what the destiny Of united Italy sl be- tlll DO not De
Heve she will stop where she 10. They have yet great
deal 10 learn aud practice.
The people Of the Old World don't understand what
equality before the law means for, II they dd they
would soon get rid Of arisOcTacy by inheritance OF pa
tent which, Ike caste Is the greatest curse OF the WORTH
The people too OF every country ana OF every crteu
have So long been prosecuted account OF elgOh tht
they do not understand theory and our practice Oh
civil and religious liberty. when they come 10 under
causes OF hunol misery and oppression Will be removed
forever That AL men throughout the world may soon
enjoy civil and ielgOus liberty and equality befOro the
law Il the sincere Wish VI yours truly, TuOS tAIlI L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
THE WOMAN'S INSTITUTE.

The first anniversary of the Womans Insti-
tute celebrated Satnrdaykevenng at the Church
Of the Strangers, in Mercer-st. The exercises
opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Galaudet OF st.
AIMS Church; andt DIR. Anna Densmore then read the
reports OF the officers and committees OF the Institute
for the past year. She concluded by saying that If
would have America represented by American blood, il
j. necessary that American women should have better
knowledge of the laws governing health. when this
higher standard is attained shall depletion Of
the criminal record and have need Of founding hos
pita and there would be work for that human
slaughter house that disgraces Of pruudest
Speeches also made by the Rev. Dr. Bel.
lows the Rev DR.. Mngins, the Rev Alfred Taylor and
others. The Society has about l25 female members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
A WORD OF WARNING FROM THE IRISH REPUB-
| IJCANS OF PHILADELPHIA.
STATEN ISLAND IMPROVEMENTs-PLANS AND
RECOMMENDATIONS.


The Staten Island Commission met on Sat
urday Erastus Brooks presiding adopted resolution
approving the plan Of Improvements submitted by
Messrs Olmstead, Harris TrOwbridge, and RICHARDSON
and appointed Committee to prepare the draft OF pro
posed law providing for the gradual execution OF inc
scheme The Committee on Roads and Avenues SUD
mted report, making the following recommendations:
THAT one or rough sketchpans Of the proposed
hghroads streets and be prepared at the ear
est moment practicable for the of this Commission
based upon the general plan proposed by your committee
EXPERTS. IL il the intention OF your Committee that
this sketch plan shall he made perfect as can bc done
from maps and surveys cXtant, and without gong
To the expense Of further surveys ut this time.
After this sketch-pan had been examined, discussed
and perfected much possible, and TINS Commission
shalt have obtained authority ana .fnds from the legls-
ature to have perfect and final survey made Is ne
Heved that al the changes that viii be- required 10 locate
the several roads, streets and avenues can DE made
without breaking up materially interfering WIN the
plan settled one general act only would then DE re-
quired u accomplish the four following points:
]. To designate the ground required for supplying
water.
2 To locate all highrOads. streets, and avenues.
s. To locate all sewers and drains.
To make Il set OF tax OF all the real estate on
the island, now much required" .
The Committee also suggested that the sewers might
Doe made of much less depth than IL usual IN ctes, ana
their be thereby much reduced. IL Is proposed 10
submit the project Ia the Legislature ~ an carry uay
that the necessary enactments may be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
SHIPPING NTELLIGENCE.
port OF sBw-YoRK.


s,e,msbp.-vne De Paris srrraon Hsyrs Coes Nesgu
R Soi. Jo so Ga Pom, F1y IT. q Pans 'cR rs
So DaTf5s Foe; L,go Bss sss S ssE =.
rp;on Roberts Rohmori &c. volBser Jones Phs
Gl.Sow Dacaa Laird GLASGOW iass, Naa Hong Kong Cos.
sgs.cE Nichols Galveston and Sey West Cen Mese SASgseo
savannah Mlvie Renaar Philadelphia GiAacu' Walden
Sir rlyT99tai Rgct wsl5sp Loaa' ,.,. o,.,.,o,
cepts JzTssW FTel Wres sTsrI Nsneh B.ad.tsSd
Trieste Annie GUy CHM Havana rnouth Raymond Tbee Ga
denis Terets MI Dernsrara ns simSes. Poais fre
more; virginia Bearse, Philadelphia G Roger, yo Boston;
Richmond Posers Gusntsnamoi MALTA Oe1 carfaagena ~
Promenade Locshan Johns n Pa1fard Thomon Goey.
Rscbe SoToi J. Msio Russell Balm ,s "''
ARRIVED.
si2 s91h ASf l Is2 na s r., 1s s g
Steamship Holland Thomas Liverpool Jan ad Queenstown 9th
steamship Louisa Moor. selyear NeFsr2 y Q a. and ps.
Steamship Crescent City Norton. NeOreaus It' AMI pass
seausbp Geo Washington, Eager NesOress' Jan H. nde and
s-ralu,hip Leo Dearbo-u, savannah. nd.e and pis.
Steamship Fr,ncona Bragg Portland mle and a.,
se,@, Z Cid SI.g;oa W@i.goH \ C. az, W '9re.
Shio Jotzsnn wilhelm Is. O. Lundie. Liverpool. sat
SLY Coru.us GHne Dslno, Lonioa Dec H. "a lsls Of Wgh.
Bars NeasI Liverpool oIideye Mon,eye 50 days with hd..
Barr Essm,pore Dutch Nuiier Rio J,nero 60 s,soe
Barr T'gEs Naciarmid HmaSrg q i1y In1 M y and
Puerto t5so IAN 2l e hide. ard coffee
Brig NJ Si,seon Coner Demar'a 2Eay sug md mol 'se~
Brig Cart Swell Past. Rio Janeiro. q day.. coffee.
Brig Chulote West Bo-esn7. lays mtss.
4. Mir Jam, 20 -sct
Schr. PO.1i. Cts Point ballast
C0nmali., \. :. 20 DAYS. potatoes
Competitor Rogers The the JsfS Rosa.
asho AZ Beseh. L0ugIs
sGHOOsgEs-KITfR COAsTwIsE
Lizzie Mills HirabehpOrt Oscar &. Ackeu, NtsmHt.
CattagAmtesh, ROcknl. Amanda. Port Johus0ul
IIuntress Denssvle. Florence. Provieuce.
Sarah Elizabeth, Ses-llayen. Dayd Nelson, POr.cheis
Ssral Maris POt johnson
WIND-Sunset light ). ". hazy.
SAILED.
Steamships. Alexandria and DscAn Tor Glasgow City Of ana
FOR LIVERPOOL Gen Se3gTek Galveston env Oss
ee and Coes Nexreals; Salvador and Montgomery for
savannah Champion Wsuoke for Richmond SHIP La
tsgo f,r London sksnue Tor Ad1ei Daphne for Atserp;
Carlos for Liverpool Bristol; Dover M Fail
mouth Annie seville Gem for London La Plata for
Bgenos AYES BrgA-ia Queenstown; Ella for Rio Granei Aos
m Jackm.l Eva Havana. Shooner-C D baa Bsi of
Antwerp; DAVID Wasso1- for Mantanzas-
FOREIGN PORTS.
orPvxroS jan 2I-Auiyed the Cunsri steamship Ageri 10
Mesurer from York JBn H. for Liverpool and proceel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
DECISIONS-IAN u.

Supreme ChambTs-By Judge sutherland
In the matter Ahmu)e granted confirming me nnhs
In te matter Of ieynck oil Coousr granted for reference
Gold Mining CoOrfer granite. for refer
ence arp Moo0rler for the payment Of money sate Ia
the matter petition Mary A. Cumnn Order granted o the
of money the Of Patrct g. MaIoney
ipi A.. 10 commerce summary proceeinss.1rer granted,
Superior COurt-!Specidl Ierm-By Judge McCunn;-
BaeT G,rOl Brooks H0iea Nnger ag Ih theAr Co.
Harris Gjney Mcclure Batb Baayet ar os' sro"n
granted. Prcuus tnuney granted
bre,lu AIT Coeman.-MOi0n denied. with 10 costs
C0uyf Of Common FIens and ChdmbTs-By Judge
DslvTte Peope act DECENTRALIZATION due upon payment Of
costs Judgment defendant The People sgt Brown
Nation denied Iarmer Ley-Juzrent ebtor
be examined January at 1920 Horn agt Sotns
In the matter VI the application OF Edward
Bolcer Motion denied Clnnsn-MOtou granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
IRISH EXILEsLTHE RECEPTION POST
ihE PONED.

minors of Irish friends and sympa =
prcaI w" totlock Ia therooms occupied by the Irish
'nilor' Hotel, those who have no pretenso for
'Nn ' - 1.''. re passageways ana on the street
corners. Although m r0atordov received all
Of the last few days, tho 90. oStrd,v tbo,Commttee
who presented themselves, n ,oa tho bos,i,olt,,,
OF the Brooklyn Common Conn ,hat tho e,iIos would
Of that city but informe. ,,er the arrival ~
consent to no public reception unth prssIo Asocon.
their compatriots in the Batavia and It,. has a.
seouenee the public demonstration In l. ,,,o,, Co.,,
been officially postponed. Yesterday a'+ n conte,n
PHILADELPHIA representing 400 Iris1rnen VII 49,
plated participating the anticipated dehiohs'i no.,
day. arrived In this city, and, upon learning VI Us, on
ponemen telcgraphed the main body not 10 como o
rho xiles intend to remain at Sweenys Hotel unu The
arrival OF their feowprisoners, who are NJ" y" 'i0
way hither. . po,tor
John Savage, Chief Executive of the Fehi' nio'iol
hood announces that convention Will DC cane" " SUN
after the arrival Of the other prisoners a. Is grin
their confinement, and to take such measures, WILL nt
cooperation, may DC deemed TISe ud and 70 direct
the bonght the endeayOrs and VI all INTO o
same channel"
A WORD OF WARNING FROM THE IRISH REPUB-
IICANs OF PHILADELPHIA.
pr,r ADEIPUIA. Jan. 21.-JOhn NJ. Moriarty
President oIthe Irish Republican Association Oh rem
sylyania has sent congratulaory dispatch 10 the sh
cxles In New York proiierng them kindly reception
from their brethren I'm this city. lie advises them 10 pc
ware NewYork politicians VINO, ne say M, W
10 use them for and interruptions purposes ne az
so observes that attain tho respect they so wen
they must keep aloo from al nohtca, @ ioi AID
political elevation of the Irish race on both hemspheres
4 large meeting Of Fenians, Irish RePnDlcahs, anu
United rishmen held at Gartlands nan tns 1se
mo A committee was appointed TO invite the lrlsh
exes this city, and to ask the cooperation ~ 'o 'J
state and national authorities 10 aid IN gVlHg thy en-
reception large delegation will proceedtO New ioIk
on Sunday morning, to take part III the ceremolcS i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
PfSSENGERg ARRIVED.

FROM RIO JASERo-Tn steamship South America, Jan RI
= Oliver Robert Anieon, Felix Habu, Mrs Robinson and
children A. H. Van Barco Leopold Frsen jules Freehet P
sengers from g. IhOmssM BOB0u g.. De COn.0ys By.a
j. A. Billings r. Ulsy 2. H. Nichols Col Creighton. Capt
Brinckebog T. Vienna. r. VienDs r. " Waters Mr. GBrmsas
PROM sAyANNAH-ln steamship Leo Jsn RI a. Cgrs Al
o. IOvey, Mrs Humphreys cirer and Mn
D. Muze Mn Mar T.. Amc and Nrs L. Emer,oa
l. Nelson Bush y. Dbscks 81 Lew s. H. Rich J. o. Hu
rison. u. B. Wh.t. !. Maley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MANS

MONDAY JAZZ. ~
49, ,,,',e r.ruhlc Rrirl and Thomss per steamship
N.rr.t f,n rrr 80 an H. close n the pVstOtte a. m
steamship s4.s a. 3 =. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
Mathinerp.

Al GEAR g. Co, Boston furnish
n rvv ie.,r,i al Mood sad Iron Worlag MACHINERY asi
Suupe, Inc b as, r,saue owc ls'b rates
E0R SALE-The MACHINERY, including
bpsre Boiler, Sla0ng saws laasf AL al ,he ni,cq LOT
bending soo into sha poles bows &c 70 which Sthc VIZ
brs the lu.c states S,vcA On Aal anu Lt.,c 81 suMnS
AppR u - ny i 1924 ~. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
nINIATrRR ALMANAl

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sun 5tS -rA j07 Moon ',ts.... 2:l1
HIGH
SANDY Hook gl Goys sani.... 10 80 He'd Gate ...2.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23

developed salads and toeraby advanced cabbages or
green's all out of necessarily and by the side Of
them the ordinary garden productsn season. All these
vegetables fetch fabulous pricesthe rule too at other
stalls 25 francs for cigar out of box lately owned by
the Emperor; francs for the eighth part OF common
Dutch cheese 10 francs for pint of len; $50 francs
Tor live and lively, but not large, turkey and IS
francs for fowl which must have been sacrificed in the
last stages Of consumption.
TIE GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBLE FOR TIE LACK
OF FUEL SUPPLIES.
rvSoM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT
PARIS, Dec. 3O.-Paris showed the first signs
Of unruy behavior the other day. of such unruly
behavior proceeds from physical distress and leads to
dangerous riot The riot of the 3t of October though
in its way sufficiently serious yet proceeding from mere
difference Of opinion comparatively harmless, and
it quickly subdued leaving trace of i'll will be
hind. Let riot proceed from intense physical suffering
and the sense of wrong, and there is no saying
what may happen. Such disturbance we had the other
day in the intense cold. But must say that sympa-
thized a good deal with the rioters. The people OF
Paris suffer much, but they suffer cheerfuly so long
as they know that their hard fate is inevitable,
and that the Government is doing all it can for
their relief. Indeed this cheerfulncss is very
wonderful considering the Encouragement of the com
mssariat in nearly every of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Oh
Paris. Suddenly came the intense ccd-the people were
in fearful misery-there panic among the woou
nerchants-the price Of fuel immensely The GOV
eminent had to announce cold morning that IL had
control the cold that ii had made no provision OF
fuel but that it would make amends by at once proceed
ing to cut down the woods of BOulOgne and Nncennes
and the trees on the Bouevards On this announcement
the people argued after their fashion. For them
to be lost and they knew that it takes
a long time to organize Government scheme The
Government probably could not supply them with
wood for week to come But III the meantime,
they were starving. How could they wait for n week
until the Government could leisurely carry out its
pans They would do for themselves the work of the
Government they went forth in all directions to cut
down trees and TO pick up sticks They made no dis
tinctOn between public and private property. Here
they a fine tree which would blaze beaufuy-they
sawed it down. There some tempting pangs.
where the wood seemed dry and cut to szethey pulled
these up and carried them off. Behold an Enclosure
walled round with panks and bOardings, on which
fourished many Observation-Disclosures could he better
for rewOodl The poor starving wretches pulled them
pieces with ssgacty, which II you sympathize win
you will call practical and if you have no pity you
will call criminal Property doubt has its rights but
they very elastic Just in Paris i'll 50 far they
esard the necessaries of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-23
COURT OALRNDARS-THIs DAY.

suPRys, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "Opens At 10
Calendar called At II m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-14


The Senators and Representatives Tc-
pudiated by their several constituencies,
have been provided for as follows;
Howell, Of Iowa, and Ferris, of New
York, are members of The Southern
Claims Commission; Gen. Schenck, OF
Ohio, and Senator Williams, Of Oregon,
are on the joint High Commission;
Buck, of Alabama, is Appraiser OF
Merchandise at Mobile; Hamilton, Of
Florida, is made United States Mar
shal of the Northern District of
that State; Smith, of Iowa, becomes
a Receiver of Public Moneys at Sioux
City; Witcher, of West Virginia, is col
lecting the revenue in the districts he
lately represented; Prosser, Of Tennessee,
goes into the Nashville postoffiCe, and
Jerusalem Smith, of the same State, has
been given the Surveyorship Of Customs
at Memphis; Roots, of Arkansas, has
been given the Marshalship of the West
ern District of tina, State; Latin, of New
York, steps into the highly lucrative
post Of Naval Officer in NV York city.
Orth, of Indiana, was offered the mis-
sion TO Brazil; and Senator Thayer, Of
Nebraska, can have the Portuguese mis-
sion if he wishea it, but they want some
thing more lucrative. Poor Lewis Till
man, Of this State, has not jet been pro
Fiied for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-14
THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY

1t IS q standing argument with mere
politicians, that the Democracy cannot
achieve success except by conversions
from the Republican ranks; and that
therefore We should present the least pos
sible divergence from the ruling party, in
order TO make the road to conversion
shorter and easier. Under the plea of con-
forming to the progress Of ideas and The
spirit of the times, these gentlemen are
ready TO drop the very name Of Demo
Graf, and seek TO emasculatc political
principles for punctilious palates until
little difference is left between their
Democracy and the Radicalism Of The
day.
So far as this idea encourages gentle
manly courtesy TO ouI Republican breth-
zen and cordial candor of debate, it is
eminently praiseworthy. When it pro-
poses 10 go further than this, aud tamper
with the principles Of government for
which we are struggling, We question its
expediency as well as its soundness. Just
in proportion as we lessen the gulf be-
tween the two parties, making it easier
to bridge-in that proportion do we also
lessen the incentives fer breaking old
party ties and jumping the chasm. If
there be little choice between the old and
the new, the expected converts arc likely
to rest content with their Old friends. 1t
is only by presenting the contrast as
strongly as truth can paint il, that
their attention will be arr, Sled and
their sober reflection invoked. The grand
principles for which the Democracy
struggle-the same which orr revolution
ary fathers wrested from Great Britain
cannot be too strongly presented. 1t is
4 fallscy to imagine that they are less at
iractiye or forcible 10 the mass of the
neopIe North or South now, than they
were fifty or a hundred ycers ago. To
cxpect to secure their success hy smother
ing lhen, is a monstrous faIIacy.
If men changed their politics for little
ornothing, so that success were possible on
such a policy, that success would prove
4 ceptive. It would be a success of the
politicians, not of the people, not OF
principle. Il would be but change of
the corm3rant crew at the public crib.
It would be the mtre driving out of SIT
of pampered plundcrers TO replace them
with q hung;ier class. The Democracy
proposes something very different from
this, AMI cannot suffer before the people
from declaring its purposes in clarion
notes.