davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

President Guzman Blanco of Venezuela has
issued decree dated jan H. 10 encourage Immigration
into that country General Board OF Immigration Ia
be organized together with local committees and agen
cies in foreign countries.
The weather was very tempestuOus yesterday
In Great Britain and the coast. alton by
telegraph between London and various places was In
terfered with, and much damage had been done TO
shipping
The annual race on the Thames, between the
oxford and Cambridge boat crews. which Is 70 take
place saturday March 49, il beginning TO attract
much attention in England The betting is now TO IN
favor OF Cambridge.
The Gdoeta of Havana publishes an order
requringhouse and heads OF families 10 give to
the authorities the OF all persons, white or black
residing their premises, who Liable 10 military
duty. Failure 20 report the within specified
time Ia punishable by hne, and persons making lnaccu
rate reports will he tired by court-marisl Ths order
has been issued because all other attempts u procuIv
accurate lists for inscription have failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHnGToH, Thursday. Feb. 20, 1874
II appear, from official data that during January last
the imports Of pig iron from England were o27o TONS OF
onethed less than such imports for the corresponding
month 1873 and that lmpOrte or railroad IRON OF all
kinds were only about onefourth as much last January
az in January, 1873.
The Senate Committee 90 Post Offices and Post Roads
to-day made further progress with the Postal Telegraph
bill and agreed amend 1t in various minor particu-
lars suggested by the arguments OF Messrs orion and
Hubbard Final action on the bill has not yer been
taken.
RThe Senate Committee on Appropriations has agreed
TO the provisions in the Army Appropriation bill
m IL came from the House reducing the rank and file Of
the army TO 1900 men.
vas tlled with the Commit to-day, and the matter
will soon be referred to sbeommittee which to be
designated by the Chairman
aThe Committee on Ways and Means has agreed 10
report bill fixing the duty still and imported wines
al 90 cents per gallon in casks and per case In bottles
Ter Rg.ia. RrOri Con9rnOsa PrOe'ds' " Second Ps9fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
WASHINGTON.
,,,-,,,ro on r,,r ERhNKING BILL

DEFEAT OF THE FRANKlNG BILL
n,,pyvspNTATIyF PACKERS BILL fOR pisIi"''
pusIIC DOCUMENTS DEFEATED bf 80
on rvo-crS. BUTIrR DETERMINED ~ '"i.,~
.norr rrrI RESTORATION OF THE fhANN'''
ABUSE. ,,xrt
my TELEGRAPH TO TIN TRihoNfI
,,,,,,crov Feb 96-The advocates OF III"
r,arkinc Privilege met with an uneApeo'e" "'ie"'
a. dav The Packer bill was rejected hN i"'Vo,i'S
90 two votes No one anticipated TINS result yVs'o
doy when the previous question was or"eieu ~ e
moiority Of nine on very full vote he nio"uS -
che measure felt perfectly confident Oh su'0o'' VIZ
,oo,ninp. and Mr. Packard, thnSlng 'n'' po'" .D'
lint the roll call was necessary 10 eoinpio'o D -:
umpb gave away the hour when pelohgeu " -
- tho debate 70 a number of gentlemen VINO
wanted five OF ten minutes apiece W P"' o,,o
49,, ,ocord His feeling of confidence became one
uPO" ,,hor the Honse refused TO lay the bill
~, tbe table by vote OF lle 10 Nv Z"
y" Wv - rooonsider the vote by which the
;na o,astion was ordered was theh JOSH
-;,bo,t a division and the next vote was upon an
udmont offered by the Committee, Authorizing
a. postroasterG General in his discretion, TO uelay
ne transportation Of documents for peIlou ho'
s~oooding 20 DAVIS This was also voted down MI
pooLer refused TO admit any OF the numerous
.noo,dments which had been read during the DEBATE
ovoont that of Mr. Hale of New-York, restoring the
,ot;rc privilege as it existed before the repeating
81 ,as nassed The roll was called upon this, ana
Nv 40 members voted in the affirmative, the mega
.;vo vote heing 1872 Among the Yeas were Messrs.
Rnt,er Fldredee, Farwell, Kelley, Lamar, Maynard,
Noclev Sbanks and sheldon and Of course Mr. Platt,
,,o champion franker of the Presidential campaign
The oppouents of the bill then agreed TO make no
d,latory motions and let a test vote be taken AT
once on its passage. When it was found toward the
close Of the roll call that the vote would be very
close a good deal Of excitement prevailed, ana al
the Termination of the call several members changed
their votes amid an unusual silence that showed
how deep was the interest felt in the result. Inc
Sneaker announced that the bill was not passed, the
Yeas being 1919, and the Nays 13l.
The defeat is not necessarily final, motion to re-
consider being privileged tomorrow. The loss OF
the bill resulted from the detection at the last mo-
ncpt' of Gen Butler aud few of the extreme adj
vocates of the restoration of the entire Thanking
abuse They did not like the bill because 1t did not
90 far enough. and when Mr.. Hale's amendment was
rejected they suddenly determined TO vote mo- IN
the belief that if the bill were killed, and new
issue could be afterward presented to the House OF
the old ranking privilege or nothing, they could
carry the day. II is understood that Mr. Butler now
means to assert his leadership, and will allow no
more such trihing half measures as the Parker bill
70 come before the House. but will rally the frankers
10 the support of measure of his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
ELSEWHERE.
INGENIOUS PLEAS FOR A CHICAGO MUNICIPAL
CULPRIT,

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The case of e1-City
Treasurer David A. Gage csrne to-day in the Criminal
Court on the motipn Of his counsel 10 quash
,he second indictment for perjury. They
claimed that the second indictment was sub
stautally the same e. the first which had been
opashed The oaths which Mr.. Gage. as Treasurer,
made TO the correctness Of his monthly balances now
appear to have been rendered other days than those
required by law and his counsel therefore plead that
Mr. Gage having been required by Law to take
an oath on certain day relative to the state OF the
T,aasurv on that day could be held to have CON-
itIed permry for taking al OATH IN itself required
nv law on day which would nufy it even II the oath
~ hoen ouirsd the OF bis objections 10
,be Indictment Mr. Dexter asked the States Attorney
II IL were not possible for Mr.. Gage to have done
nyervhns changed In the Indictment and yet be limo
a -, any crime under the law. The States Attorney
declined TO answer, and Mr.. Dexter claimed that he
could not do ooDsstenty with ms postloh as pu DIG
uroserutor The Court reserved it's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
TEMPERANCE.

ACTION OF The UNIFIED SlhlES cENhBrs
PETITIONS FOR AN INVESTIGATION OF TIE RESULTS
OF LIQUOR sELIING-opPosuIoN OF sEFiJohs
sCHURz AND BAYARD
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Feb 26.-The Senate seems II have
been very little impressed by the excitement csused
in other parts of the country by the womens cru
SADIE against ntemperance OF by the prospect that 10
will soon begin here. Hardly day has passed sincs
the session opened on which there have not been
presented in the Senate one or more petitions ask-
ing the appointment Of a commission TO investigate
and report upon the effects OF the sale OF aoohohs
liquors and on some DAYS the number has been a.
great as 80. These petitions have come from all
parts of the country, and have been signed by
clergymen and the members Of the churches over
which they presided; by State, national and local
temperance organizations. and by thousands OF
other respectable citizens.
These petitions were referred to the Comm,ttee on
Finance and that Committee some time ago re-
ported bill such the petitioners asked for That
bill went upon the calendar and when reached
recently was without objection placed at its head,
so that no other business on the calendar be-
considered until this is disposed Of. Yesterday and
to-day this bill for short time before tho
Senate Yesterday, Senator SchuZ opposed IL In .
vigorous little speech, in which he advocated tho
German plan for expressing intemperanco that IL
encouraging amusements in which whole families
join, and discouraging those IN which men alone
tax part and to-day Senator Bayard combatted it
on constitutional grounds. Very little interest has
thus for been manifested in the BILL though II Will
probably pass the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
CANADIAN JUDICIARY QUARREL.

MONTREAL. Feb. 26.-Chief-Justice Duyal
and Judge Badgely have sent in their designations and
Judge Monk has received years leave Of absence.
This settles the troubles which have existed for soms
time between the bench and the bar Tho Hon. A. A.
Daren il is said. will be CbiefJustice Attorney Gen
eral T. Irvine and NJ Doute, q, c., will DO appointed
Judges II il understood that Judge Sicotte Of ST. Hya
cinthe will DO placed on the Queens Bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
THE ASHANTEE WAR.
CAPTURE OF COOMAssIE

ARMY REHOVED-PIyE DAYs HARD FIGHTING
LoEDos Thursday, Feb. &c, 1874
The dispatches received yesterday, reporting a
reverse TO the Ashantee expedition caused great ex-
element. The grave fears which were entertained
for the safety of Gen. Sir Garnet Wolseleys army
have, however been dspelled by the receipt to-day
at the War Office of the following dispatch which
was Immediately furnished TO the papers and pub
lished at noon IN extras:
COONkesiE, Feb. s.
We reached here yesterday after FIVE days hard fight
ing. The troops behaved admirably Our casualtos are
under 800 The King has left the town. but close by
He promises 10 visit to-day and sign treaty OF
peace We hope to return to the coast to-
The wounded recovering and the health
OF the remainder Of the army good. WOIsELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Medical Inspector
ceorge Peek has been ordered 10 duty member Of
IN. Retiring Board at Washington; Medical Inspector
II G. Dean is detached from duty IN the Bureau OF
Medicine aud Surgery and Is ordered to duty a. mem
ma, n, tbs Naval Medical Board at Washington Surgeon
= Eogert In detached Recorder OF the Naval MOO
icai Roard and from duty at the Mari barracks AT
Washington, and ordercA 70 ths Marine paifschs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
THB FIRE RECORD.
.TRocloUs ATTEMPT TO BURN ROCHESTER SCHOOL


.TRocloUs ATTEMPT TO BURN ROCHESTER SCHOOL
HOUSE.
ROCHESTER,, Feb. ga fire was started this
forenoon by an unknown man under the second story
stairs in Public schoolhouseiNo IA in Novelist The
flames were discovered in time TO permit Of their
preston before damage done, and before there
any panic Three hundred children in the upper rooms
would been cut of from escape except BY the win
dows If the flames had made much progress. Public
scboo,house No was set Tuesday, but dam
age done.
ELSEWHERE.
A fire in Waltham, Mass, yesterday, de-
,troyed the iron brass and copper foundery Of q.
Brown Co., and the machine shop Of Field Brothers,
moth IN the same building. The loss is from $1,000 to
40 600 and is partly covered by Insurance.
The Sugar Manufacturing Company's works
at South Bend Ind burned early yesterday. The
buidpg which was OF wood three stories high and
400 feet by 40. The loss 10 about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

THE ALABAMA SENATORIAL CONTEST
SENATOR srENCFR's CASE NOT HOPEFUL - Mr.
sYKEs's CLAIM ONLY TECHNICALLY IEGhL-
PROBABILITY THAT HE SEAT Will BIZ DE-
CLARED VACANT.
IRON The REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF me TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Feb Ex-senator Spencer's case be-
fore the Senate COMMITTEES on Privileges and Elec-
lions looks rather dark. The arguments by counsel
which have now closed established the facts subsan
TALLY as they were recently related in THE TRIBUNE
and seem to have convinced the majority of the
Committee that Spencer has, to say the least, no
prmd Jdcie right TO seat IN the Senate The
body of men who met in the State House in Mont
gomery was, without doubt, the legal Legislature
If the State since all of its members held certih-
Gates signed by the Secretary of State, and there
were enough OF them to constitute quorum. If
that body was the Legislature, then the assemblage
in the Courthouse, which chose Spencer, was not,
and he was not legally elected
Spencer's counsel replies that the certificates Of
the seven members from Barbour County were
frauduenty given by the Secretary of State, but
he is unable to prove this the assertion amounts 10
nothing. The probable result viii he a resolution to
unseat Spencer
When it comes to the proposition to seat Sykes,
the result is doubtful. The body that chose him
was doubtless the Legislature OF the State, quorum
was present and his election was every way regular
in form Ii has been repeatedly and universally
decided that the unseatng of member of legis-
latve body does not affect the validity of the acts
of that body while he was member Sykes has
therefore, without doubt legal right to the seat
But his moral right is not plain. When the rival
assemblages in Montgomery fused, the Republican
contestants from Barbour County were admitted to
seats by unanimous vote and nobody has ever
iusfi Of
body that elected Sykes therefore, was legally the
Legislature that which voted for Spencer was
morally SO and while the Senate will not probably
retain a man in his seat whose claim is moral and
not legal it will not be likely to vote to seat man
whose claim is only technically legal The more
probable course will be to declare the seat vacant
and allow the Alabama Legislature to hold new
election If this is done. neither Spencer nor Sykes
will be returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
viii either be defeated OF withdrawn. The follow
letter bas been made public:
HOUsE RFrEFsrhTAT1VEs.
WAshIkGToE, II. G.. Feb 10, 1873
The follow.

WAshMGToH, u. G.. Feb. 10 1873
Hon GRO + boutwell,. u s. Senator.
MY DEAR SIR. At your personal solicitation, yoster
day withheld the commentator of which incloso
YOU COPY signed by seven Of the eleven members Of
Congress from State. Al the interview with
the President, ut which you were present, on Tnot-
day the President SAID. that II Congressional dele
cation would substantially agree upon any person
he would nominate him instead Of Ri Simmons ar Col
ecor Of Boston. IL pursuance OF tIs suggestion we
have selected three upon whom we have united
We have been able procure the signature OF our
associate, MI Dawes, who is absent from tho city, and
three OF the II representatives, Mr.. Buffnton, MI.
Hooper and Nj. Butler have declined to sign It, You
said 10 that you could name or two gentlemen
who wOud he acceptable TO ne nominated in the place
OF Mr.. Simmons. VIII you be Kind enough either to
join with in recommending the gentlemen whom we
have selected OF state 10 us the uame OF the gentleman
TO whom you referred az proper person 70 meet 1.-THE
Presidents requesti We have doubt that your
selection would be OF person Of character and Quah
cations suited 10 so important office. and that VIC
shall cheerfully ssquiescN in your choice.
In view OF the fact that colleague Mr. Butler, who
presented the Of MI simmons, states that he
would not have recommended the nomination had he
known the trouble 1t hae made, and IN view Of
the fact that the President has also stated 20
the Committee OF citizens who waited upon
him, that had tins nomination not been made
he would not now make 1t, and that ne
thought Mr. Butler erred in pressing il further.
II evidently duty to unite upon some one and re-
eve the President and ourselves from the result Of this
mistake. Very respectfully yours, HENRY L. PIERCE
lid Congressional District Of Massachusetts
The following is the recommendation inclosed IN
the letter:
WASHINGTON i. C., Feb. &C. 1874.
To he President os ne United States:
The undersigned recommend for appointment to the
Office Of Collector Of the Port of Boston and Chaesown
either OF the three following gentemaen Gen. Wm. L.
Burt, Postmaster OF Boston; the Hon. +. v. Lincoln
late Mayor Of Boston, John NJ. Fiske Deputy Collector
Boston Customhouse; each OF whom think well
qualified for the position.
JOHN NJ. s. WILLIAMS, Il. W. HARRIS,
l. r. UOAR. GEO r. HOAR,
hLvhu CRoCKEE L ". CoCCI.
Henry l. PIERCE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

sUdMoNss NOMINATION VIRTUALLY REJECTED BY
THE sENATE-REPR MADE TO THE
PRESIDENT BY THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGA-
TIoN-THREE NAMES FOR THE NOMINATION ~
COMNfFNDFD.
, 1874-01-26

wlrnt ono l,atol tho other loved. God hnd
l,ans1lctl the Evil Ono IN tho beginning, and io
was Gods onomy forovor and there waa
entloaa warfare botwoon thon1. uoa tsiea @ 70
devil triod to draw eon1H from God anti mako
them his Horvante forever. Tllcre. was God Gull.
ing a son! Oil ono hand, and tho devil calling u
Oh tho other. THAT grand tabloali VIC road or N
for all timo, tile doyif standing with chr!st
upon high mountain, and offering Him oil tho
p!ea8uros and possessions Of tho World " Al
thoae shalt Thou havo II T,aoa wilt fall down sud
worap mo-" Tloro was 70 medium @ l, 9otWooh 1fes,i'
nnder @ tRo banor Of ohgsst or unor that Of Ills
enomy.
WHOM sin waH committed In the soul, It mado
tho sinner on onemy Of God. When. therefore.
nog sn4 aon people told tho epoa,kor t Tint they
from religion, and found no attraction in tho
obsoryanoeB OF tho Church, 1t was becanBo thoy
had lost their virtue frat. aud thoir faith went
with 1t. Bin poisoned and corrupted man, a''t!
Of Gods lnw, and made tho commandments Of
God heavy burden. Gradually. little by little.
tho sinner found himself fighting tn tho ranks
OF tho enemy of God. This waB tho olroo. Of
ono mortal ein: This poisoning in1ncl!ca had
man'a lsfo.
On tic other hand. the speaker bado his hear
ers to look upon tho economy OF Gods reaomr-
tion; to 60 NTH him in imagination back to tho
night bsfore, the Last Supper. Tue Eastern
pnllil light upon tile man-God. T1,oy eaw him
bonding to tlio ground beneath load Of aorrow.
II thoy approached q little noaror they could
hear words coming from His Divine lips, which
cup paas from mo" as though ho said "1 cannot
baar It," They saw tho bloody hwoat pour down
on tho ground. It whs tho Bon Of God In agony
for tho oxpiation Of tue sins Of tho world. The
, 1874-01-26

Sermon by the Rev. +. O. Pocik Of tho
CcntcnitrY Church..

Sermon by the Ikcv. j. O. Pock Of tho
Centenary Church.
Tho Hev. J. Q. Peck prenchcd to a large col-
gregation yesterday morning In the Centenary
Methodist Church. Tho Scripture lesson wns
from tho first md second chapters Of Noheminh.
which was road with an imprcssivouoss and Of
foct which mark Mr.. Peck na IN accomplished
olocutiouiat. The blending Of choir and con-
gregationa! singing, undor the leadership Of
Prof. Blacknan. together with tho superior lnau-
nor in which tho tlno organ was hand!ed wore
also most enjoyable features of tho services.
Tho pastors text was portion OF tho 18th
verso, second chapter Of Nehemiah: ' Lot lis
rise up aud build" He said that the Gospel
plan Of salvation was an old fogy plan, but, sim
gularly enough. it had novor boen aupplantcd by
any other. For several thousand years, the on
oniea OF Christianity had been at work digging
away with their sappers andminors, drilling holoB
iu tho rock and firing oil the powder; but, somc-
how. the foundations failed to blow up. aud
through all tho }apso Of centuries they stood as
firmly as ever. Christianity mover stood 80
strong in tho world rs to-day. itn onemies @ Wers
them. 1t WAS atrikingly truo that the old-fasi-
ioucl form OF tile Gospel WAS tho only form
which WAS extending itsolf through the world
with power. Qthers had come up from time to
ti,uo ago tho Unitarians sent out missionary
to convert tho heatheu, and tho result
WAS TINT tho llenthen converted him. Did
anybody hear Of r. Methodist missionary boinE
converted to hesthenism? 4 wes the hsoad! :,
preachers lko Dr.. Tallmego, Of 5B3rooklyn1,
before whom, on ono oecason, 1000 people
stood up aud asked to be enrolled in tho army Of
Christ. DR.. Tall lmage WIS hiothodist-no.
not exactly TINT; ho was methodist in the
presbyterian Church,; tan embodiment of
christianity in earnoat." They read every Sun
day In tho religious columns of tho newspapers
all sorts Of announcements OF all Sorts Of pulpit
themea-semi-rolig AID quarter-leligious
subjects but where wore tho results? Wore
any drunkards picked out Of tho guttor2 Any
gamblers arrested in their conrso? ANY
prostitutes restored to lfo OF virtue
No such results were visible. People
had outgrown tho notion that rovivnl waH u
sort Of spiritual epidemic which mado it's ap-
pearance ut Intervals aud Affected Ill classes OF
tho community to creator or less extent. a
revival was simply earaost work to snye our fel-
low beings; al honest heart touching anothor
honoss hoart. until oil bent high with fro aud en-
thuHiasm. Christians must not be contont with
living merely morat and respectable lives: they
| must have spiritual power. Tho people of tho
world could not bo fooled with q galvanized
Christianity; they had sort Of nitric acid
which penetrated tile coating and exposed the
sham. If men aud women profosBing Christian
ity were In earnest, they must follow Nehemiah =
| oxLortation to Rise up and build !" clear awuy
the r,lbbiah OF tho ruius sud restore the walls
aud gatos.
, 1874-01-26
SIN

Sermon by tho Nov. gather 1ttordnns
Of 81. 31tracs' Church.
Tho rev. Father Rordan preached yeaterday
morning at St. James, Catholic Church, OIL
Prairie aronuo, noar Twenty-ninth strcet.' After
tho celebration of High Mass, tho revorond
gentleman chose his toxs from tho gospel OF
tho day, and addressed his enormous congrega~
ton. 1lo oponed hB discourse with
goneral definition Of sin. We
could not realizo tho supreme control
which God had over our Intelligence and
being, because we could not understand tho
aauctity and wonderful portoctions Of God. But
there was way to understand gradually What
sin was, by looking at its effects. Tho first Of
sill WIS rebellion OF tho angoi 3 in heaven. H1Eo
mankind, they wero given atorm OF PROBATION.
In which they were to work out tAeir heaFenly
reward, which could not be obtainou uness they
Ialorcd for It. When tney, had como to that
moment Of time In which thoy woro to. prove
their loyalty to God they 5oso in IN open ora repg4 t
rebellion against the law OF God,
for that one refusal to obey. he ieli from the
njglt of God and remained IN hell for all time.
delights. Ilcy were left free to choose whethor
thoy would obey tho law Of God Or not, and they
cioso to brenh Gods law. For that one breach
OF Gods commandments tho gatea OF Paradise
WeTb Cl0HGu AHAtnht Lua Au1laA 4aul!44f tuat Vuo
act "brought dcath into tho world and all our
! !" for that ono act, today tue human race
AFRO suffering; Btrugglii'G against calamity and
temptation to regain tile placo forfeited through
| tho sin Of our frst parents: One mortal 81"
excluded man from tho friendship OF do1
no matter how many works OF charity
n man might perform. 10 matter how ear'ost he
might l,ave boon, ono mortal Bin nado him ail
o.,e,ny Of God; and i 10 died with thae s!n
upou hiH soul Le was Qol'a onomy for NIL timo:
TOR .hia life was term Of probation. The prcach'
or illustrated tha by comparing mans soul to 9
stream. Tho Groat cane ind fixed It as it found
| It; 10 tho state IN which Gods Judgment camo
| was tho state Of man foroyof. II man woro
found in atate Of mortal s!s. he was vi eaenay
of God forever This was tho effoct OF mortal
| Hin. -.., ,,.
| I}ut taking vcnial Sin for example. Io
fully understand its enortnity, tho speaker said
that II, by tho commission OF ono vantal Aln,
Intentionally, all tho milliona Of paople who
woro uutBido tho Catholic Church could be con'
vortotl, God would not allow tho commission OF
that yepial sin. We could not do evil that good
might come from 1t. Que sin not only, ulsd|e
tic good 0 man llAd accomplished In Ills life
but n,ado him m enemy Of God. IAozo waa II
tic world two-fold aoyerolgnty,-a soyor
oiguty OF God Aud sovereignty OF tue dovll, a1lt
batwcou thoHo two there waa aa untlrin{
hontillty w4at one 1oyea tho othor hatod