davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
Presbytery of Tuscaloosa

Met at Liverpool, March Both. Present: Minis
tiers, 6 elders, r. Six ministers absent, and ten
churches not represented
Rev. G. A. Stillman was elected Moderator and
Mr.; H. N. Somervile, temporary Clerk.
Rev. w. B. Bingham was dismissed to JOIN the
Presbytery of East Alabama. Rev. A. A. Morse
was received from the Presbytery OF South Caro-
of the Gainesville church on Saturday, May 9th,
by committee consisting Of Messrs. Sanderson,
Hutton, and Stilman.
A Standing Committee on Sabbath Schools, as
required by the General Assembly, was elected,
viz, Rev. G. NJ. Hutton and G. A. Stillman and
ruling elder W. P. Webb.
Concord church was chosen as the place for our
next stated meeting.
Rev. G.. NJ Hutton and ruling elder II. M.
Somerville were elected Commissioners to the next
General Assembly, and Rev. A. A. Morse and
ruling elder e. A. Taylor, alternates.
Rev. c. A. Stlman was chosen delegate to the
Educational Convention in Huntsville called by
the General Assembly.
We report to the General Assembly, that of our
% churches, 10 have contributed during the year,
to Sustentation, $3.50; 10 to Foreign Missions,
SIT; l6 to Education, 1902; IL to Publication,
$l7l; 7 to Disabled Ministers, $l39; and eight
have adopted the plan of weekly collections
We recommend that at least once year ser
mon on the subject OF Systematic Benevoence De
preached in all our churches, setting forth this
duty and urging greater and more general berality
The report on Sabbath Schools shows an aggre.
gate of fifteen Sabbath Schools including three
for the colored people-one under the direct, and
the rest under the indirect control of the church
sessions The whole number of teachers reported
is 49, scholars Csc; but the reports are not com.
pete Thirty-fve scholars have been received
into the full communion of the Church during the
year. The aggregate amount of contributions,
$3.50; of this, S37 was given to Foreign Missions,
$25 to the support of an orphan, 1927 for current
expenses. 1t is recommended that our churches
furnish full reports of their Sabbath Schools.
Livingston church obtained leave to employ
Rev. j. S. Frierson, of the Presbytery of North
Alabama, as their stated supply for the next six
months.
The Committee of Education reported our three
candidates as prosecuting their studies successfully,
but in great need of funds which the Committee at
Richmond are unable to supply, and are thus threat.
ened with the necessity of abandoning their stu
dies The Presbytery therefore earnestly requests
those of our churches which have not yet made
their annual contributions to this object, to do so
as speedily as possible; and those which have done
so, if at all practicable, to supplement their con-
tributions already made by an additional collection.
c. A. STILLMAN, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
Presbytery of Tombeckbee

Met at Aberdeen, Miss, 30th day Of March,
Present. Ten of the thirteen minister's and one
of the absentees is in South America. There were
twenty out of forty. four churches represented by
ruling elders.
Rev. S. J. Love was chosen Moderator, and ell
der j. NJ. Ware, Clerk.
Rev. A. l.. Kline having settled at Brandon,
Miss, was dismissed to the Central Mississippi
Presbytery. Rev. j. NJ. Thompson was dismissed
to the Presbytery of New Orleans.
Several churches report encouraging accessions,
and one reports precious revival of religion
Rev. j. NJ Carothers and elder r. f. Houston
were elected principal Commissioners to the Gene.
raj Assembly, and Rev. S. j. Love and elder AL
bion Ames their alternates.
In view of the spiritual restitution of many of
our churches, and the necessity OF increased actv
ity among. the officers yand members, Resolved
That this Presbytery appoint special committee
of five, to nominate, during its present sessions,
persons of suitable gifts, to hold meetings, and
speak the word of exhortaton, in their respective
bounds, with the consent Of the session. and also
in destitute neighborhoods according to the re.
commentator of the General Assembly at Mobile,
Ala, in May, 1869.
The following persons were afterwards nominated
and appointed by Presbytery, viz:
Joseph G. Carothers, of Starkville j. NJ.
Ware, Of Perkinsville; Hon. N. e. Goodwin, of
Columbus; John A. Menniece Esq. Of Wahalak;
Hon. A. McCallum OF Paulding w. II. Perkins,
Of Artesia; B. f. Smyth, of Louisville; A. G.
Ellis, Esq, Dekalb; DR.. S. Campbell, OF Dekalb;
w. Hannah and j. Johnson, of Bethsalem.
Rev. j. N. Carothers was appointed to meet the
Education Convention at Huntsville on Monday
evening preceding the meeting of the General AS
sembly.
Rev. A. H. Barkely, Chairman of Sustentation
Committee reported $S0.l5, contributed to this
cause during the past six months, and that only
sixteen of our forty-four churches have contributed
any thing, while this Presbytery has drawn from
the common treasury over $500.
Resolred, That this Presbytery approve of the
establishment of the Relief Fund for the widows
and orphans of ministers at their decease, and
earnestly recommend to the churches under their
care to establish at an early day. claims for the
families of their ministers, in accordance with the
plan adopted by the General Assembly in May,
1870.
Presbytery adjourned to meet In PerkinsviIe,
the oath day of August, 1871.
j. n. CARoTHERs, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
Commissioners to the General Assembly

PRESBYTERIES.
Vest Hanorsr. Rev Dr. r. L. Dabney aud ell
der p. 2, Barbour.
Chesapeake.-Rev. A, D. Pollock. Rev. r. T..
Berry, and elders j. Baker and IL. Q. Kirk.
Wmcbestr.-Rev John Johnston and elder
James c. Baker.
4Jiagdoa.-Rev J. n. NaF and elder DIR. R.
+. Grant.
Lorisjana,-Bev. r. S. McAHster and elder
A. NJ. SmyIie.
Orange-Rev. s A Stan6ed and elder Dr. W.
L. Stamps
LouisCjlle-Rev. W. W. Hill Rev. Gilbert Cor
don and elders j. II. Huber and A. Davidson.
Pad1cqh-Rev J. T. Hendriek and elder w.
Heron.
FyeiteuUe. A. Mcmillan aud elder T. J.
Morisey
WJa,5gton.-Rev. L. McKinnon and elder
John McLaurin.
Humony Rev Dr. W. S. Plumor and elder
T. b. Fraser.
Agg,atp.-Rev. DR.. Joseph R. Wilson and elder
w. L. Mitchell
South Caro7iaa.-Rey. Messrs. w. p Jacobs
and Thomas II. Law, and elders r. II. Wardlaw
and T. III. Anderson.
ldooa.-Rev. Dr. D. Wills and elder Patterson.
lEssSs,ppi-Rev. w. Burgess and elder A. F..
Andre.
Central Mississippi -Rev r. McInnis and elder
9. T. Swami.
C5arlestop.-Bcv, c, S. Vedder and elder j.
A. Enslow.
Ti,ssaIoosa-Rev. c. NJ Hutton aud elder H,
NJ. Sommeryile.
Rcd Rirsr-Rey. A. r. Banks and elder J. H.
Stroud
Nao Orleaps-Roy. R. Q. Mallard aud elder
W. A. Bartlett.
Tom5eeEee-Rev }, N. Carothers and elder R.
North AJa5op,a-Rev. J. NJ P. Otis and elder
Jacob Gillespie.
Holstos-Rev. G. A Caldwell and elder s B.
Adams.
Cenbol Objo.-Rev. A. NJ. Covan and elder T.
VI. Campbell.
Nsckl,n5,rg-Rev A. W. Miller, D. D., and
elder Ii. Conner Reid.
C9acord-Rev. j. Rumple and elder J. X.
Graham.
East AJ1Jau,a. Rev. G. L. Petrie and elder
Edwin Fay.
Trqnglgqajg-Rey W. f. Junkin and elder
Dr.. j. NJ Meyer.
W5st Zeriagtou.-Rey f. G. Strahan and elder
j. Il. Normal.
CbickaSuo.-Rev. E. o.. FrierSOn and elder r.
NJ. Patton.
Western District Rev NJ. NJ Marshall and
elder J. T. Carthel
4t'1atq-Rey. DR.. J, S Wilson and elder W.
Z. Inman.
C,atrol Tecqs.-Rev. Dr. \. a. Porter.
Babe.-Rev. J. S. Bailey and elder S. Alex
ander
H,diaR,-Rev. J. W. Perryman and elder VIM.
Mccoy.
Sqraaaqh-Rev. J. II. Alexander and elder
s f. Middleton.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
and suferings

and sutterlngs.
1t is proper to mention that most gratifying
tributes of respect were shown to the body OF Mr.
Inslee by the officers and men of the steamboat
Bart Able" and of the Grosse-T6te Railroad,,-
They RENTED all customary charges-and bore the
remains to their resting place with gratuitous and
honorable care. To the friends who focked around
US to assist and sympathize in our labor OF love
towards this endeared Missionary, we feel con,
strained to render hearty thanks. The bereaved
and helpless family remain to engage our benefac-
TONS Although it be not our personal duty to
call upon fellow christians to undertake an IN
dividual work of kindness to the widow and the
orphans left by Mr. Insee, yet the expression OF
hope, may be pardoned, that the church in whose
service our brother suffered and died. will bear these
orphans in her arms.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
Rev. E. 3. Inslee-Closing Days of his Life
Death and Burial

Rev. j. E. C. Doremus writes to the South
Hcss7, RresJyterj,g Of the closing hours Of Mr.
Inslce:
" He arrived at my residence April lst, almost
helpless. The disease developed itself in blisters
upon his lower extremities-fr0m which there was
a daily Discharge OF a large quantity Of the water
Of his dropsy-While his strength rapidly gave way
aud bodily pains Of a most harraSSing and ex-
cruciating character set IN. DR.. Alfred c. Holt was
his attending physjcian-and Or. Joseph Z. Joor
also waited upon him as au assistant, as did other
brethren IN all the services watching, care, atten-
ton and affection, which IL was our privilege TO
bcStOw upon our beloved and honored patient and
guest Elc was grati6ed by the presence of one of
his earliest christian friends, whom we sent tor
and 20 whom he consigned the privilege, as she
deemed il. Of burying him. Speaking was ex-
tremely dif6cult-yet words of tenderest faith in
God, and OF special trust IN Him for the care Of his
family, found Utterance. At times he seemed
amazed al the conclusion of his work on Earth,
but not a murmur escaped his lips. So great were
his pains, that with grOans and tears he beSOught
the Lord 70 relieve him. He "eft his wife and
children to God and the Church YES Che re-
peated) | leave them to my Saviour" The "Sa-
vi0Ur was ever present 10 his thoughts, and his
name often pronounced. He had complete consci.
BUSINESS and clear mind to the last.
We carried him, As he requested, to the church.
yard OF the OrOsSe-l etc church, within whose walls
he had FIRST protested his love TO that Saviour. A
large congregation large for the season, assem-
b.cl 70 hear what christian friendship and minis.
teral duty required to be said over his remains,
by one who had taken his first VOWS of cOnSecra-
ton Co the service Of God who had enrolled him
as a member Of the household of taith-WhO had
prepared him for college; who had laid upon him
the hand with prayer Of ordinaton-and who had
through twenty-five years loved him, to the final
hour Of inexpressibe sorrow, when he closed his
eyes in death. He was our pioneer In China-5and
died In the midst OF commanding usefulness, alter
fourteen years Of extraordinary abOrs at the age
OF torty-eight His life was a conservation. He
was often called TO sit down in ckcoth and ashes
like his Lord and Master S, as he said to me in
his last days His abode was under the shadOl0 of
the Almighty and now he rests from his labOrs
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
Presbytery of West Lexington

Met at Cynthiana, April 18th, and was opened with
a sermon BY the Moderator, Rev. W. Dinwiddie.
Text, Tim, iv: q "Preach the word.
Rev. j. II. Fitzgerald was chosen Moderator, and
Rev. f. G. Strahan, Clerk pro ten Eight minis
Rev. Fl. B. Cunningham, D: D., late Ct the
Presbytery of Savannah, Georgia, was enrolled as
member of this Presbytery., ,m
The churches of Clear Greek and Ebenezer had
leave granted to employ Rev. Thos, Lee as stated
supply. 80,
The next stated meeting Of Presbytery will be
held in Salem church on Wednesday before the
second Sabbath in September at II o'clock A. NJ
on the ' 18th Of june, at at u o'clock ?. NJ
w. GEORGE, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03

The Rev f. l.. Ewing has been appointed Chair
nan Of the Committee Of Arrangements for the
approaching meeting Of the General Assembly in
Huntsville, Ala.
RAILROAD COURTESIES.
The following Railroad companies have signi6ed
their wilingnesst 6 return free. all Commissioners
who pay full fare going on presentation to the
proper authorities Of a certificate Of attendance
upon the meeting Of the Assembly, viz
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac North
Louisiana and Texas; Seaboard and Roanoke;
Memphis and Charleston, both eastern and western
division Spartanburg and Union South and North
Alabama; Savannah and Charleston; Northeastern
Railway Co, S. c.; Cheraw and Darlington; Pc
tersburg Railroad Co.; Little Rock and Fort Smith
Wilmington and Weldon; Charlotte; Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta; st. Louis and Iron Noun
tain Southern Pacific Railroad, Texas Alabama
and Chattanooga; Atlanta and Yves; Point; New
Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Mobile II Ohio
Nashville and Chattanooga; Nashville and North
western; Orange, Alexandria and Manassas New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern; Richmond
and Petersburg; Vieksburg and Meridian; Mont
gomery and Eufaula Maryland and Delaware;
Florida Railroad; Southwestern Railroad Co., La.
Central Railroad, Ga; Kings Mountain Railroad
Co, S. C..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
Red River Presbytery

Closed its sessions at Keach. DeSoto Parish, on
April 18th, after harmonious and pleasant ses-
sion of three days. All our ministerial members
were present but one and some four or five ruling
elders. Rev. C'S. bod was chosen Moderator.
The ordinary business Of spring sessions was
transacted but the subject that occupied most of
time and attention, perhaps, was whether dele
gate to the proposed Convention at Huntsville,
Ala, should be appointed. It was decided finally,
however, that he should.
Another matter of grave importance was dis
cussed-whether we should not have one or two
evangelists in our bounds, and how they are to be
sustained Perhaps Jackson Parish alone will be
able to sustain one, and the balance of our wide
spread territory fourteen or fifteen parishes) an
other, The matter was finally committed, to be
arranged and adjusted, to our Corresponding Sc
cretary of Sustentation, Rev. j. r. DAVIDSON
The subject of Systematic Benevolence was also
urged, and the Sunday Schoal cause and its eX-
ceent papers, etc. Oh, if we could come up to
hestandard of Christian duty in all our churches
and sessions and pulpits what mighty food of
moral light would roll over our destitute land l
Chron. xxi Is.
Rev. A. R. Banks and ruling elder DR.. J. H.
Stroud, of Rocky Mount church, principal, and
Rev. j. Il. Davidson and G. L. Wilcox, of Homer
church, alternate, were appointed to the ensuing
General Assembly at Huntsville. The clerical
commissioner was also appointed to attend the
proposed Convention at Huntsville.
Our narrative represents rather low state of
religion upon the whole, though there are few
encouraging features
Our former co-presbyter and beloved brother,
E. P. Palmer, was, at his own request, dismissed
to South Alabama Presbytery, instead of Louis
iana as he requested last fall He will be missed
in our councils, as well as in our State Seminary,
where he doubtless exerted very happy religious
influence. He goes to Mobile to take charge of
one of their city churches.
Keachi is pleasant little village of some GOO or
700 Inhabitants with fine Baptist Female Col
lege, under DR.. Crawfords direction, and good
Male Academy, under the control of a gentleman
of the same name; and two churches-Presbyte-
ran and Baptist. The Methodists have no house,
but worship in ours, and are doing well. A large
and interesting Union Sabbath School is kept up
by these two-the Presbyterians and Methodists.
Rev. G. Harrington supplies our little flock there
once month, together with Mansfield, Good Hope,
and Longstreet.
On our route, we passed through Shreveport,
where our church and cause and the Masters seem
to be greatly prospered. The new Presbyterian
church is nearly completed-a noble edifce, and
will cost not less than ,00O-perhaps more
They already report more than 100 members and
lis Sabbath School scholars A noble female
school, too, is inaugurated, already numbering IS
pupils, and still increasing, directly under Presby-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
Mecklenburg Presbytery

Met on the 18th of April in Caldwell church.
1t is now the largest Presbytery in our State
large proportion of our ministers was present at
the late meeting, and the churches were generally
represented. The business of Presbytery was
transacted with more than ordinary harmony
The funds were secured for the purpose OF locat-
ing a missionary in the extremes of our territory
one in Franklin, Macon county, the other in Wades-
boro', Arson county,
Rev. A. w. Miller D. D., and elder Conner
Reid were elected Commissioners to the General
Assembly.
Presbytery adjourned to meet in Shelbyyille,
on the 9th OF September. W. VIZ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03

ing to dispense with the "iall'' annual meeting of
the Presbytery, which he supported in some re-
marks, showing that as regards necessary business
one stated meeting yearly would be sufficient But
the motion was lost by large majority, on the
ground that neither the ministers nor the churches
could well dispense with these pleasant ard profta-
bic religious reunions 1t would not do to have
them recur to each congregation on an average
only once in thirty years
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03

to meet in Huntsville, Ala, on Monday preceding
the meeting of the Assembly.
Church Ereotion.-'rhe following resolution was
unanimously adopted: :,
Resolyea, That this Presbytery recommend and
urge upon the congregations at Union City, Hum
boldt and Milan to take steps at once to commence
the erection of church buildings for their respective
accommodations. u. S. CAMPBELL
Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03

WHAT SHAwNDY DID TO THE LIGHT. HOUSE. Carter
Il Brothers.
For sale by J. D. X. Sleight, Richmond Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The BAG OF BLESSINGS, AND OTHER STORIES. By
P. B. Power.
DAISY MAYNARDs Four PROMISES.
Two of Carriers publications, deserving place
in the Sunday School library.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States,

VIII convene in the Presbyterian Church in the
city Of Huntsville Alabama, on the third THURS
DAY CSth) Of May, 1871, at II o'clock, ~ NJ
The opening sermon wiz be preached BY the Rev.
r. L. DABNEY, D. d, the Moderator of the last
Assembly.
The undersigned, Committee of Commissions,
viii meet in said church on Wednesday, May 18th,
at clock, P. NJ, for the purpose Of enrolling
the names of Commissioners.
Treasurers Of PreSbyteries are requested to for
ward by the hands Of Commissioners, the respee
tive sums which viii be due for the year 1871, in
accordance with the schedule of assessments printed
on page SO Of Minutes Of 1869. Presbyteries in
terested viii please notice the special reQuisiticn
for Commissioner Fund, on page 81 Of Minutes
of 1906
JOSEPH r. WILSON, Stated CLARK.
WILLIAM BROWN, Permanent Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03

The new Presbyterian Chapel in Petersburg at the
head of Old street, is rapidly approaching compile
tion and presents atterng contrast to It's venera-
able predecessor.
The Presbyterian Church, Manchester, has been
commenced.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03
Central 4rrsbgterian,
REV WILLIAM BROWN, D. D, Editor.

Richmond, Va, Wednesday, May 8, 1871.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-03

JOSEPH r. WILSON, Stated Clark
WILLIAM BROWN, Permanent Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-30
EoM York Items,

New York, December pa large mum.
Der of ncwly-electedle legislators are at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Alvord will be speaker OF
General Sicklcs is a candidate for United
States senator.
The Erie railroad has declared dividend
of three and half per cent. on preferred
stock.
Pufus Ripley, yoId clerk III the Bank of
New York. has committed suicide.
- 1t is reported that Fisk has compromised
with Mrs. Marston for $4,000.
The emigration commissioners have large
number of unemployed aborers on hand who
want to go south. .a.
General La Cecilia, the Paris communist,
and his wife have arrived here from Glasgow.
Cornell, Deylin, and Richard Tweed, are
William NJ. Tweed's bondsmen. Tweed has
surrendered to the sheriff and resigned the
comnlissionship of public works, and Mayor
Hail has appointed George w. Vannort to
fill the vacancy. .t.
The steamer Moro Castle has arrived from
Havana. ,.
An elevator gave way al the Fifth-Avenue
Hotel this afternoon. -Four servants Were
seriously injured.
Mayor Hall has not sent his resignation to
the Union Club, but it is expected he viii do
so at the next regular meeting.
So Rev. William Taylor, Of Liverpool, has &C.
cepted call to the Broadway Tabernacle
church of this city.
g. Connolly was not able TO perfect his bail to.
day, owing to the withdrawal Of 4 lady who
had offered to go Oh the bond for 100000.
THE SUIT AGAINST TIE TOBACCO MANUFACTURING
Z ssf,a sa. 80 s, COMPANY. a..ss
NEW York, December ga motion was
made to-day before Judge Cardoza to place
the case Of Yeaton against the Tobacco Manu-.
featuring Company OH the calendar Of the
Supreme Court. The suit is to dissolve the
company, and the Encouragement Is plain
tiff. The company is charged with fraud IN
fling its certificates. II is said that Tweed
Sweeney, and Horace Greeley are interested
The discussion between counsel was quite
personal, Bartlett, for the company, contend
ing that the attorney-generais action in con
doning the defect in the SUIT was sulneie en-
ground for impeachment. Decision was re
served. ~ -ss ss.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-30
n,,>!cr ol:tg-c Washington Ero;.ty--
.ss,-:;f>' EsGIstlssu,des's Charged 'stsh

Sn--.
- -s';>;ef or ''-n " "ss. r,, so -,
ID" Idly E'"iA''Ss"''ssS '
r. .;t:s - s;is-scf"'
t'-.yC.-rowH. Mass, beccmbef 2S'-Hehe-
.....gI addressed some l,2oo people W
.-..- Ia The Centenary churcii Oh our 1isi-
.. Interests rs affected ~ Inc treaty Oh
'..s1."&,oH.
~2:G .r hAo b"t one SHl'!.iE'l.,'n VI 4,, lilo
-. T.. y ''l-io'':' anu t.':t - t,'.t 'i, ,a,.
'lel - "a III oven "tt!IA''o ~. - ""i
".A t1EE'A". L't'H pout VIZ, hiIt ;',, ~
70 G..tl @"1''l WA WIN III I'it; " ", l'N,,, 49,
tG,i.M"ni. >f.S iimtosoi"ic. ven, " MAJ
'....r Ids b9"hH2r: Way, cTc:E""ny nei'
1-r.rQ Quantity Of boAda III Tie nitcn Sttes,
~ in O." ~! ~:ir they Wo"ia 90 Gown. anu
..r.. j. Hu.!ling )" cHWalGiy lis haii million
... ....,., except . million.
Il. E!jdir,jNy The idea Of war with Eng
t.c2or.u t:u;,cr sid that the Washing
- ;.-4tr. with TIE sense of wrong and in
....i. would hring upon the people, was
49,. !..y,c 10 i,:ul,lcc war within ten years
....n Any ",he' question. Nobody knows"
.lgi&u"i ihe Gcn"l.!, What tho treaty l.:
. iirS n"t lecn published anywhere that l
.oHg G. cZr,.pt tn3i newspaper corresponds
...,'- ~.o,r portion OF il and l.u1iisiIcd 1t to
,.... world; and HEY fell TO discussing with
, s.r.I deal more cagcrneSs the question
...l..ncr the correspondents had right to
,.,.,I il ,I,an l4c question what its provisions
,.,ye. '.na people don't know about it.
"THn Dom Dcicltir party press either qld