davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

Wednesday. did well. The denomination OF
Judge Poland Is deserved compliment to 2
tried and faithful Representative, who has
won, a national reputation as an able
and careful legislator. For some unac-
countable reason our correspondent failed
to send Us a full report Of the proceedings
Of the convention, AM we are unable to
Judge Of the magnitude OF tho reported
bolt, or the reasons therefor. but We are GER
tain the step was a mistaken one, and trust
that the chasm will be bridsed over. ~ to
the First District, while We regret the
defeat Of Mr. Willard, We welcome to his
place 50 able and popular a successor
As Col. joyce. aud trust that he viii. as he
said, emulate tie distinguished services TO
his country of his predecessor. lie Will
O, more than ;hi-. il the hopes and pre-
diction~ OF his friends are justified. The
platform Of the Miillebury convention is,
ia the main, AN admirable one, the resolu-
ton relating to civil service reform being
particularly welcome, as showing that Mr..
Willard efforts in that direction Will be
continued. WIKI the exception ABOVE alluded
to, tine conduct Of the conventions leaves
nothing To be desired, and we hope and trust
that the Republicans will present an I'M
broken front to the enemy al the coming
election
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

Rutland-J. N. Baxter, l.. G. Kingsley,
n. 7. Simons, "A. j. Mead, J. w. Cramton,
Henry Clark, j. c. Baker, b. W. Marshall,
j. Z. Manley.
Shoreham-L. e. Ward, Daniel ". lay
lor.
Shrewsbury - Ebenezer Fisher, John
Webb, Nathaniel Lord.
Sudbury-Fayette Holmes Simeon Young
Tinmouth-Levi Rice, Geo. Capron.
Wallingtord-Asa Sawyer, G. III. Elger-
ton, H. L. Warner. William Croft, John
Aldrich.
Wells-R. NJ. Lewis. o. r. Hopson.
West Haven - Nathaniel Fish, K. C..
Abel.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre-George W. Tilden, l.. F. Aldrieh,
n. W. Bradley. N. F. Averill.
Berlin-J. W. Wheelock. Daniel Chand-
Ter, 5. Ii. Covell
CabOt-A. NJ. Foster, j. NJ. Fisher, Ma
thaniel Perry.
Calais-C. S Bennett. Ira S. Dwinell,
W. p. Slayton.
Duxbury-A. A. Lewis, James Crossett.
East Montpelier-Addison Peck, l.. I.
Mallory, j. NJ. Willard.
Fayston-S. j. Dana, c. ii. Wheeler
Marshfeld-GeOrge A. Putnam, S.R. llol-
lister, Horace Holmes.
Middlesex-D. 2. Carpenter, c. c. Put
nam. Jr.
Montpelier-Fred E. Smith, p. P. Pit
kin, Geo. c. Shepard, James W. Brock,
Chas. Dewey.
Moretown-Geo A. Thornton, Russell
Sawyer.
Northfeld-J. II. Oreutt, c. A. Curtis,
John Gregory. VIM. Gold, e. W. Soper.
Plainfeld-S. B. Gale, W. ). Martin.
Roxbury-A. j. Avorill, \. Ladd.
Waitsfeld - Walter y. Jones. F. j.
Green.
Warrcn-D. d. lIeminway, II. W. LY-
man, Jas. Cardell.
Waterbury p. Dillingham; W. Woods,
j. 5. Batchelder, Joel Remington.
Woodbury-F. c. Putnam, j. c. Brown.
Worcester - Allen b. Abbott, Henry 5.
johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

The Indian problem is one Of the most
perploxing the government Is called up
on to esolve. To confne within certain
fixed limits, or reservations, hereditary
nomads; to teach the arts of peace to a
rae, for long ages accustomed to regard
the chase a the only manly and honorable
mode of obtaining subsistence to instil
something Of the principles Of government
into the minds of savages whose only idea
of authority Is that possessed by their chiefs.
due to superior physical power and at t.
same time to protect them from the OUT
es of the whites-ior it is the almos.
versal testimony TINT the Indians
GENTLY peaceablc and well-disp "a .14;
iil-treated by that class of ser i-l..-ta-,,,-
whites which Is always to be f,r,d -. -,
confines Of civilizatioa-au these thin,
form difficult task for ana .aomini.,rot;-,,
and one which, in recent inc. No a,La.
government has been es..e6 r,,c..
The peace policy sows I'd the ah,ri.,;.o.
inauguTated by prssider Grant tbongb ;,
Is the only eou-ao SAc n could be adopted
consistent with hi.zaa atty. has met with a
great deal OF opposiu on in some Quarters
more especially am ong the bordermcn Of
the west, most OF whom undoubtedly have
supreme eonteDp pit for the Quaker commits
sioners and fxed co nvietion that the only
arne course to pursue is to utterly extermip-
ate the lndians from the face of the earth
AT the present time enc Of the periodic gen
eral uprisings of the Indian tribes i in
progress, and the sickening tales of savage
cruelty and barbarity which come in are
used to point the argument agains. the
peacepolicy. The Co,nanches, the Cbeyennes
and the kiowas are on the war-patb in LARGO
numbers, the former under the guidance of
the Great Spirit, who, they say, has advised
them to 90 to war, kill off all the white neo-
pie they could and become the powerful ma.
tion they once were. and all the tribes are
following out the advice to the letter. The
whites are compelled to doff the tops of their
heads as a token Of respect to Indian ciyili-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

Ai~l 90 'hAt1Al -
The following j. a complete list of dele
gate 30 the convention

gate 30 the convention
ADDISON COUNTY.
Addi-on-p. G.. smith, f. Gorham. E. "
Barber
Brilport-M y. sollace, y. ) Bennett
Z. r. Wilcox
Bristol-Solon Sumner.J. ". Redwood,
H. ). Sumner, IL. c. Munsill.
Cornwall-Wiliam Delong.
Ferrisburgh-Sila~ W. Wicker. Putnam
Allen, John Ca-well. \. j. Allen.
Goshcn-W. II. Breed. j. ; Jones.
Granville - +. L. Dimick, William c,
Chanee
Hancock solomon Durham, John Z.
Rhodes.
Lciccstcr-C. Fish, ". H. Flint.
Lncoln-H Clark ~. ". J. Stcarns,
Watson Morgan.
Middlebury James NJ. Slade, Justus
Cobb, Geo. Hammond. John W. Martin, II.
Langworthy.
Monkton-L. l.. Beers. L. +. Smith, D.
5. Ladd
New Ilayen-J N. Hoyt, W. P. Nash
s Doud.
Orwoll-C E. Abel, J. ;. Gale.
Pauton-H 7. Gaines, E. j. Kent.
Ripton-J Y. Battell, II. b. Ripley.
Salisbury-F c. Atwood, y. \. Gibbs,
! james W. lDuunaS.
Shoreham-J y. North. f.. &. Farnham
StarksDoro-F. y. Hall, E. W. J. Hawk
ms. George Summers.
Vergennes-F. E. Woodbridge, g. W
Grandey, c. W. Strong, f. IL. Landon.
Waltham-E +. Benton.
Weybridge-G. L. Harrington, J. Il.
Dodge.
Whiting-W. p. Wright. Calvin Foster.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington-J. K. Bltcheldcr. II. $ Hard
| l. K. Judson.
Bennington-H. G. Root. \. P. Lyman,
Benton, ". b. Wright
D0rsot-lra Cochran, |. y. Sykes, d. l..
Kent.
Glastonbury-Elgar J. Boyd.
Landgroyc-W.s Wiley, II. II. IIar-
low.
Manchester-A. c. Clark, \. L. Miner.
j. Il. llollister. u. X SlmondS.
PcIu-T. c Rand, J. G. Walker
Pownal-rliny Wright. J. a. Pattrell.
W. B Arnold.
Readsboro-Silas Mason. c. j. Parker
Rupert. II. Could, H. o. Moore
Sandgate-lIarlan Woodcock.
Searsburgh-Jas. Crosier.
Shaftsbury-llonce Bottum, c. E. Matti-
son. Milo Pierce.
Stamiord-T P. Goodrich, H. F. Mason.
-Chauncy 5. Shaw.
Wnhall-Cephas Williams, \. p. Cra
ham.
Woodiord-S. NJ. Bollcs
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Benson-C. B. Goodrich, F. l. Reed, j
H. Balls
Brandon-E. J. Ormsbee, {. d. Pitt, W.
ii. Williams, 5. ii. Parkhurs;, c. l.. Case,
{. W. Briggs
Castleton-B. W. Burt. Fayctte Barney
j. G Benedict, NJ. L. Dewey
Chittendcn-Azem Churchill, William .. |
Harrison.
Clarendon-William 5. Weeks, Enoch
Smith. Hannibal Hodges.
Danby-Ira Cook, IL. Dillingham;.
Fairhaven-Alanson Allen, A r. Vail, |
George NJ. Fuller.
Hubbardton-Myron VI. Dikeman. sam.
W. St. John.
Ira-Lyman W. Fish. Enos c. Fish, Jr.
Mcndon- a. Wilson Walker, \. Bennett.
Middletown - Leonidas Gray, \. W.
Gray.
Mount Holly-P E. Chase, a. W. Cook,
Ii. Holden.
Mount Tabor. P. Howe.
Pawlet-D. Ii. Bromley james NJ. Shaw,
4. c. Wickham.
Pittsfeld-D. W. Ranney, c. W. Brig
ham.
Pittstord-Geo. n. Sayres, H. F. Lath-
rop, Isaac c. Wheaton.
Poultney-Beni. G. Rice, Z. S. Dewey,
Henry Kuggles, L. ID. Ross.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

A portion of the property, consisting
OF railroad bonds and shares stole, a
few weeks since FROM tho residence
oil U. A. Burton, in this city, has been
found IN the effects of the forger Van Etten
who committed suicide in New York II
seems evident that he held portions of the
proceeds ofseveral robberies, committed bv
gang Of professionalism have been oper.
atlng In The country. Mr. Burton has gone
to New York to identity what of the prop
erty belongs to him. starting from Swanton.
where he was when he received the news of
the discovery. 1t now seems probable that
considerable amount of property stolen
oY burglars will be restored to the right
full owners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

a law for the protection Of animals. For
overdriving or torturing an animal the linn
it of penalty Is years Imprisonment or
$3.50 fine railroads are forbidden to con-
fine animals in cars more than twenty-eight
hours at time, and if at the end of this
period their owners do not provide drink
and refreshment for them they are subject
to fine of from 500 to $500. The word
=" ANIMAL is made to include birds and all
the brute creation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

The cxpedicncy Of the prayer for deliver
ancc from ones friends was never better ex-
empliGed than By the extraordinary conduct
Of Mr.. Frank Moulton in this scandal busi-
ness and his equally remarkable letter to
Mr. Bcccher. published Thursday. In Mr..
Beechcr's eiilsive letters given to the world
in Mr.. Thtou's original statement, he
speaks Of Mr.. Mou!ton a liable and willing
to help in the terrible emergency " and
"a tried and true friend, " to whom ''GOd
had gwen the opportunity and wisdom to
serve him as no other friend ever had. -
/ But when the crisis came. the supreme mo-
ment, when the whole world waited for this
man who was held able to solve the mystery
/ Moulton'S conduct showed that he had no
conception whatever OF the gravity of the
situation, and that it was but broken reed
on which Mr. Bccchcr relied Mr.. Beecher,
hard pressed by his onemic,. in a case
in which death would be far swecter than
verdict Of guilty, and in which the chief
evidence against him was extracts from his
Others garblci anu intcrpoia tcd-called on
Mr.. Moulton Tor the papers placed IN hi,
hands for safe keeping only, ION his solemn
and repeated assurance Of personal friend
ship and urque~tioning confidence in his
honor and integrity" And Mr.. Becchor
demanded these letters and the other docu-
ments, not to injure any person, hut to
repe. deadly assault upon himself
To this earnest request and appeal Mr..
Moulton replied in one Of tho ~transcst of
all the strange letters hrouq lit out by the
investigations He denied Mr.. Beecher's
statement that he held any papers subject
to the latter 5 wishes, and ref a-ed. Through
sentiments of honor and friendship. to
give up the letters and documents condIsn-
TALLY entrusted 70 him, without the consent
OF Theodore Ilt0n. Now. IF course. differ
ent persons have widely iHarcnt criteria of
Lonor and friendship. bu what can be said
Of the "honOr which srI-cS To surrender
to their riLhtlul owner letters and docu-
mcnt- Of supreme value and importance to
him which can whia 1T the imperative
tone adopted hy ha ca->sd and indignant
man demanding hi, own: and of the
'-i'.''''.'i ""i'l I'm ."''y IN sleh terms
a. 'Ni'' am SUI, H'" nave NOT forgotten
,,' "ti cue 'i-i'i men We entertained lest
Ms moon 1I S"o1'i iu-l design winch she
''' maui "''' 90 ID ''o your Pu'pl' ana
r'ad 10 Jour e'nEFesa' ion confession of
your intimacy "iiA Ny Hilton.
~ ME- M'al''n 5 NO ,ionS OF honor and
irend>Aip aiiier sreAt y from those gene
raAy entertained 80 las idea OF justice l.
entirely conception ol bis own. For he
mas infused mo his letter spirit of jus
tiae winch Il inicrantla-Iy, lacking in Mr..
Bcecler~ =. And SO, from his Sublime moral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

ORLEANS County REPUBLICAN CoNyey-
TIoS.-The Republicans of Orleans Comfy
met In convention at Irasburgh on Wedne4-
day, the 9Th inst, and made the following
nominations
For Senators-H. {. Wilson. OF Tr,v. II
). Ioiman, Of Greensboro
For Assistant Judges-Orrin Tavlor. of
Morgan, H. 5 Jones, of Coventry.
For States Attorney. II. Thomson
Of lrasburgh.
burgh.
Newport.
For High Bailif-Harry Cheney of West
more.
r The committee on resolutions reported as
follows, viz:
,Resoired, That we endorse and do hereby
adopt as the resolutions of this convention
the resolutions adopted by our State con-
Vention, held at Burlington on the 18th dav
OF June, 1874.
Resolred. That we pledge our support IN
the ticket this day nominated.
The nomination for states attorney
sheriff, high bailiG, and of Nj. Talman for
senator, are all new; the Others are re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. l2.-At three
o'clock this morning the bedroom of Prof.
5. s. Taylor, principal of one of the public
schools. was entered by some unknown
man, who fired two shots at NJ. TAYLOR. one
of which produced an ugly wound in his
head. The man escaped. The object Of
the attack seems to have been ASSASSINATION
rather than robbery. The surgeons think
Taylor will recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

Some of the New York railroad managers
have determined to enforce an observance
of the law which says: 1T shall not be
lawful for any person, other than those con-
nected with or employed upon the railroad,
to walk along the track or tracks of any
railroad, except where the same shall be
laid along public roads or Streets Seve-
raj arrests have been made on the line Of the
New York Central. The extreme penalty
is one years imprisonment and $3.50 fine.
The following letter appears in the
Springfield republican, forwarded to that
paper for publication by correspondent
from Waterbury, CT:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

The Bangor Commerce. al does not see
how reciprocity is likely To- injure the farm
ing interests of Maine, Mr. Blame to the
contrary notwithstanding. 1t says butter.
cheese, lard, oats, pork nd beef are all
quoted lower in the Bang( II market than in
the St. John, n, B., mark ct, so it is difficult
to see how the present pI election serves to
keep up prices in Main c. OF other pro-
ducts. as rye and barley. the Maine far
mers are buyers rather t nan sellers, and po-
tatoes certainly cannot re pro tected, as they
are selling now in Ban gor for Is cents a
bushel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
GENERAL SUPT's OFFICE.
ST. ALBASs, W., July 10, lS7i.

4. j. DeGtitt, Ls9., HohtPeur, 't.;
DEAR SIR I'm reply to your favor Of the 10th
inst, | beg to inform you that the condition upon
which the excursion tickets were sold is, believe,
fully expressed the face of the ticket that par
ties purchasing should 20 through to Montreal.
This condition. although it may seem unjust 10 par
ties purchasing, necessary to protect the inter
est OF the road as the tickets made so very low
to enable the poor French to attend the celebration
OF st. Johns day in Montreal, that TO have allowed
the summer travel to purchase tickets for nterme-
date points at the same rates would have detract
ed largely from the income of the road. Our people
took the precautiOn obtain the best legal advice
previous to issuing these tickets, and ! feel war
ranted in enforcing the conditions Upon review
ng the matter trust that your clients will the
justice Of the position taken by the road.
Very respectfully yours,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

Turkey has bought $50 of Krupp's bio
gest and best guns. She gets her cannon
in Germany, and her rifles in America and
she borrows the money with which to nav
for both in England. She depends upon
Christendom for all that she gets for the
uphoIding Of Mahometanism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
vi IctptStIHIiF yVuft'
J. W. HOBARr, Gen. Supt.
he last Massachusetts, legislature

Issued by Central Vermont Railroad. Good fo
one rst-class passage from woonsocket TO Montreal
Good only upon a continuous train to Montreal.
L. MILLS, Gen. Superintendent Tratlc.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

1t was well said by Senator Morton in
his speech at indianapolis that ''Resolu-
tons against corruption are cheap clap
trap. All parties profess to be opposed to
corruption, but it is usually the corruption
Of their oppc nents. The true test of par
ty is its self examination and publication.
and tried by this test the Republican party
Is distinguished above every other in the
history Of the country. Nobody believes
the Democratic party to be particularly
sensitive about corruption. When in power,
it was noted for the skill andIiudustry with
which it covered up the frauds of its own
members; but the Republican party, on
the contrary, has uncovered. ali delinquen-
cics and rascalities in its own ranks. and
has promptly punished every official de-
tected in wrong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

ressman. He closed with spirited propt-
ecy concerning the future career of Col.
Joyce, if nominated
Mr.. Martin, of Middlebury, tried TO in
troduce motion that the nomination be
made by reclamation, but could not obtain
the floor
Hon. Paul Dillingham;, Of Waterbury,
taking the platform at the invitation OF the
Chairman, spoke of his action in the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Willard six years before,
| claiming that he had fulfilled from the least
unto the greatest, all that he had promised
for him at that time that he had done
his duty. and had achieved a national repu-
tation, as man peculiarly fitted for his
place. Mr.. Willard had fought corruption,
ami proved his personal purity, as well as
worth. Washington county would stand
by him, but in view of his treatment in
this canvass, and the feeling manifested
therein, lie should second the nomination OF
Col. Charles IL. Joyce. lie claimed him as
of Washington county by birth.
AT this point the chair announced the
committee on District Committee as fol-
lows;
A. L. Miner, Manchester S. Mason,
Readsboro, j. Cobb, Middlebury; }. NJ.
pelier; g. d. Tilden. Barre \. f. Lath-
rop. Pittsford; n. p. Slmons, Rutland.
Mr.. Miner, of Manchester, made a telling
speech in favor of Col. joyce.
The chair announced the committee on
resolutions, as follows:
Henry Clark, Rutland; j. IlalScy Cush-
man, Bennington, W. p. Nash, New Ila-
ven; p p. Pitkin, Montpelier.
Mr.. Slade, Of Middlebury, alluded to Col.
Joyce's career, particularly his course and
services in the State House of Representa-
tiyes.
Mr.. Baker, of Rutland, moved that the
nomination be made by reclamation.
The chair stated that unless objection
was made the question was ir order.
No objection being made, Col. Joyce was
nominated by reclamation, nearly every
delegate rising to his feet
The chairman of the committee to nomi-
nate the District Committee reported, an
nouncing the names of the old committee,
as follows
HIN. Sollace, Brdport; L. Munson, Man
chester; j. II. Ilazleton, Rutland; j. 5.
| Peck, Montpelier
1t was lett with the committee to organize
and elect their own chairman.
The chair appointed as a committee to
wait on Colonel joyce and inform him Of
his nomination Me~~rs. Paul Dillingham;
and f. j. Ormshee.
Mr.. Sade moved that the District com
mittee be a committee on credentials. Car
ricd.
\ motion relating to holding the town
caucuses on the same day and at the same
hour was introduced by Hon. \. l.. Miner,
which, after some attempted amendments
and much discussion. was finally defeated
The committee on resolutions, through
Henry Clark, chairman, reported the fol-
lowing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

A new lodge Of the order of Odd Fellows
was established at Dc rby Line, on the 4th
inst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
Special Despatch to the Free Press and Times.
The Second District.

JUDGE POLAND VICTORIOUS.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Aug. "a
The Second District Republican Congres-
sional Convention met here at , O'Clock
this afternoon. \ large number Of prom
inent men were present, among whom We
noticed Judge Poland himself. Judge
French, Hon. q. 5. Dana. of St. Johns
bury; L. W. Clark, George Howe, Hon. C..
d. Harris, Of BrattleborO; William harris,
of Windham, and Others. The convention
was an unusually full one, the vote show
ing the presence of lis delegates, while the
total number elected was l52 As generally
expected and foreshadowed by the results Of
the caucuses Saturday afternoon, the re-
suit was another victory for Judge Poland,
he leading the combined forces of the
opposition by fair majority. The follow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14
EXIT TILrON ET AIS.
W ESTERN NEWS.

1t is stated that MoultOn. Tilton and the
latter 5 lawyer. Judge Morris, have all left
taun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

NEw YORK, August Il The story pint
ed by George Alfred Townsend of h, In
teryiew with Frank Moulton is very im-
probable one. Moulton has been very ret
cent with every one as to the contents Of
the letters or other documents in his pos
session, as well as to any CONVERSATION.
which may have been held in years past
between himself. Mr. Beecher or Tilton. l.
Is very remarkable fact. provided /. Is o
fact, that Frank M0ulton should
thus unbOsom himself in such e.
traordinary statements as those allsssi
by Townsend, to have been made to him
by MoultOn, while he had not allowed his
own father to see the letters, nor has he
stated to his father up to this day either the
substance OF any conversation held with
Beecher or Tllton, or apv ADMISSION Of
guilt By Beechp-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-14

As to the present difficulties, Secretary
Delano thought they grow out Of tie act,
Of bufalo-hunters and horsc-thicycs. who
had invited the young warriors of Il e Kiowa
and Comanche tribes to war the older ard
more experienced chiefs and me mbers of
these tribes, be thought, were enc ieayoring
TO keep peace, and urging obeiicn ee to the
government. 1t would be his policy to
hold out inducements that would make the
marauding tribes prefer peace to war. and
II they did not desire peace they should be
compelled to accept it. In cor. cluson. he
expressed the belief that nothin .. of very
serious character would arise fr ON the pres
ent troubles. And every one sill hope that
the facts Will justify this bel ief, and that
the policy ofpeace may hay a thorough
trial before that OF war Is al oDtcd