davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-17

Paris would this time be very differently
fed, garrisoned, and aided. Still France,
ifilet alone, will be patient, and we have
only to ask, with~the writer, whether
Germany will be equally so. 1t is a
greater trial for her, because, not to
speak of the immense taxation she is bear
ing in blood and money, she has not that
great support of patience, the sense that
the evil cannot be helped
"With France, forbearance is a mate
rial necessity; with Germany, it is only
a moral obligation. The difference is vast
between the two positions it is the diff
ference between impossibility and possibi-
lily between slavery and liberty, between
fatalism and free-will. France cannot !;
Germany can. France has not to trouble
herself about duty, but simply to prepare
force; Germany has force already, but is
obliged to hold it muzzIed, because it is
her duty not to use it. This being so,
some members of the Prussian staff find
duty disagreeable /; they chafe against it
they long to throw off its bonds, and, as
La Rochefoucauld expresses it, to employ
their force in supporting the sufferings
Of other people, instead Of their own"
, 1875-07-17

1875 2 o'clock p. M. containing a STATE
ment OF the prices at which the parties
will undertake to deliver one, or more, or
all of the aforesaid articles.
The Tenders will be opened on the after
noon OF the above stated day in the pres.
ence OF those who may appear and informa-
ton will be given the party whose Tender
is accepted by the Government from the
Military Depot latest 10th August 1875.
Samples OF the a~bovenamed Articles
and the Conditions for the delivery thereof
may be seen in the Royal Military Depot
in st. Crolx and in Christiansfort st.
Thomas.
The Royal Military Depot, 10th July
1875.
H. RAUPACH
, 1875-07-17
C~HRTSTlANSTED, ST. CROIX,
nth July 1875.
TELEGRAPHIC EXPERIMENTS.

Mr.. Hans Hatchett of this place has
constructed an Electric Telegraph be-
tween his and a neighbouring dwelling,
which is wei! worth seeing. With the ex-
ception of the galyanic battery which he
uses, all the instruments employed are Of
his own making and work we'll. The sim
plicity of these instruments, made as they
are OF materials always at hand, renders
an inspection of their working all the
more interesting as we'll as instructive to
those who have not had an opportunity of
seeing much of the wonderful art.
, 1875-07-17
. z Q < = a M A

MLLE og Enhver som matte have
III Noget at fordre paa afgangne
Murmester og Hoker John Isaac
Richardson's og efterlevende Egte-
felle Lucretia Virginia fodt Batelle's
F@llesbo, indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for undergone
de Skifteret at anmelde og bevislig-
gjore deres Krav.
st. Thome Skifteret den CITE
JUL 1875.
P. M. ANDERSEN.
, 1875-07-17

II. KAUPACH
H 0 R c 0 N
10 U R nj U.s.
THE UNDERSIGNED Agents
for the proprietors of the above
Mills, are prepared to receive and
execute orders for the following we'll
known brands of FLOUR and
CORN MEAL, viz:
Horizon Family,
Riverside Family,
Osceola Family,
Horizon Extra,
Wheatland Family.
Riverside Extra,
Brooke Family,
OsceoIa Extra,
Wyandotte Family,
Brooke Extra,
Rio Grandc Extra,
N~anjemoy Extra,
Brooke Superfne,
Arlington Family,
Winona Superfne,
WheatIand Superfnc,
ElIerslie Superfne,
Pine Grove Fine,
Anchor Brand, Kiln dried,
Corn Meal in Puncheons and
Barrels, also Yellow Corn
in Bags.
Orders solicited Tor any quantity of
either OF the above named brands which
will be promptly executed and the quality
guaranteed, as the same will be ground
to order. Cost OF Invoice to be paid cash
on delivery Of the goods here.
The trade has rarely had a better oppor-
tunity than the present afforded to it for
obtaining q first quality Flour at the
manufacturers price thus saving interest
on remittances in advance,
The undersigned hope to secure
through their endeayours-good adyp@r
tages for the trade, in return foP it's
patronage.
Further particulars can be obtained by
applying to
J. NILES & Co.
st. Thomas, July 18th, 1875.
N'B.-We are momentIy expecting
a small cargo of FLOUR comprising some
of the above brands; also CORN MEAL
in puncheons and barrels and CORN in
bags, which we offer for sale.
, 1875-07-17

nLLE og Enhver der MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Falledsboet
efter afgangne Barnabas B~elisarius
Beech og ef~terlevende Enke Sidney
Ann Beech indkaldes herved med 3
Maanedcrs Varsel at anmelde og
beviisliggj0re deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. CrOix
den l2te JUL 1875.
C. SARAUW.
WFOLGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet for
AZ de dansk vestindiske Ger udbydes
herved til Licitation Leverancen at neden-
anf6rte Gjenstande som vile beh6ves i
det Kongelige militaire Depot paa st.
Croix til Brug FIR den vestindiske H8r-
styrke i Aaret 1876 nemlig:
3242 Yard Ravndug,
80 {" Sort Lerred,
$50 i" Ubleget Larred,
80 /" Dvelg,
500 d" Welsh Flonel,
50 +" Bomuldst0i,
4400 " Stout til Skjorter,
$50 =" Gulvkludet0i,
1900 Par Bomuldssokker
80 LANCE uldne isIandske
Str6mper,
200 -" Hegter & Mailer,
534 Dusin Tin-Buxeknapper,
l04 smaa B~eenknapper,
80 Stkr. hvide Uldtapper,
80 m6rkeblaa UIdskjorter,
10 graae UIdtepper.
Shryjlige Ti1Jud merhede:
"LEVERANCE
, 1875-07-17

TIL Def KONGELIGE-
MILITAIRE DEPOT,
ST. CROIX 1876"

indsendes til Dep6tet paa st. CroiX indtil
"a JUL d. A. Kl. 2 p. m, indeholdende
Angivelse at den Pris hvortll Vedkommen-
de vii paatage sig at levere enkelte, eller
nogIe, eller allie af de oveDnmvnte
GjenStande.
TiIbudene vile derefter bliye aabnede
bemeldte Days Eftermiddag / Oyervarelse
at de Konkurrenter som MATTE indfnde
sig, Og Undertaking ON Diet at Gouverne-
mentet antagne Bud vii blive Vedkom-
mende meddeelt fra Dep6tet linden lode
August d. A,
Proven at de ovenanf0rte Gienstande
og Conditionerne for Leverancen ere til
Eftersyn i Diet Kongelige militaire Depot
paa st. Croix og i Christiansfort paa
st. Thomas.
bet KongeIige MiIitairo Depot, St.
Crolx den lode JUL 1875.
H. RAUPACH.
Ell GREEABLE to orders from the Gov
AA eminent of the Danish Westindia ISL
ands the aforementioned Articles REQUIRED
in 1876 by the Military Forces on the
Islands are hereby put up to public Lici-
tatiOn namelu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19

We have "A considerable leaning to.
wards our Marlin friend of the NOpiHg
BdH, but lac mistakes the sentiment Of
the people of Texas, we think, when
he so often makes insinuations about
the honesty Of our Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, Upon the International Bond
question, the BuN had better be silent,
tor several reasons, among Which Is
the fact that some OF its friends, whom
IL Is wont to eulogise, may be found to
have occupied precisely the same
ground as that maintained 10y Gov.
ern0r Hubbard. When the words
" honest Dlckp are used ironically,
In regard to Governor Hubbard, by the
Bd4, 1t exhibits bad taste, ard want
of Judgment, aud we hope our young
friend will not fail into the error Of
supp0sing personal abuse il Il fair
weapon to use in political warfare. -
Houston Telegraph.
We concur with the IticWaph in its
comments on the sentiments expressed
by the Moving Bal. The people of
this State do not believe that this dis
tinguished gentleman was for a mo-,
ment swayed by outside influence in
casting his vote npon the lnternaton-
al Bond question. 1t was an honest,
conscientious and proper vote--a vote
that five years hence will claim the
admiration of reflective people. 1t
would have been infinitely better for
Texas, had The bill passed by that
body never been vetoed. lIg .stb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19
LOUISIANA AGAIN AFFLICTED.

OnegE.f 81 Billlngss nondeseript
genus homo OF the carpet variety, has
been nominated by the President for
the Federal Judgeship vacated In Lou
isiana by Durell. Senator West seems
to have been the chief INSTRUMENT
through whom thisvery unsatisfactory
appointment was consumated. West,
himself, has the faint odor of forty
thousand dollar stealth Marshall Pack
ards office hanging, around him.
wherefore his influence with the Ex-
ecutive. The trouble about these ap-
pointments Is that they are an inflic-
ton for life. We had Morrill, saddled
upon us BY Morgan Hamilton and
Flanagan, to the infinite disgust Of the
bar of Southern Texas, aud but for the
fear that y. ,. Davis would be appoint.
ed, another Federal District would be
made in Northern Texas, " it'll United
States Courthouse IN Dallas tut this
consumation SO devoutly wished for
hangs Are because of this danger. We
can afford toswait& atsAh aN4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19
REEcMEss MAN FRIDAY.

Brother Shearman,so says the Phla-
delphia Times, has been reelected clerk
of Plymouth Church. Bro. Shearman
is the person alludetlto in thedaily re-
ports OF the great scandal case Us !" at
this point Bro. Sherman wept," or
d" here Bro. Sherman was overcome
by his emotions.n There Is something
Wonderful in the stopperless condition
of hislachrymals- and his perfect be-
lief in his pastors intallibility.
The gush and effasiveness of Shear
man certainly disgusts so sensible
man as Beecher, but Beecher says this
same Shearlnan has more of the facts
about the church in his possession than
any body else, and 1t is too dangerous
to undertake 10 muzzle him or curtail
the ex,.befapceof Ills emotions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19
HT~-rTTT 80 {
DALLAS, TIE X AS.
GEN. j. j. NOODE.

We observe that the Galveston Nous
and Austin GdsdHomeption layorably
the name Of this gentleman for one Of
the Judges Of the appellate court. We
had not observed In any report OF the
proceedings Of our County Convention
that any resolutions had passed recom-
mendlng Gen. Goodc, We had no re-
porter present ourselves, aud we even
found II difficult to0btain u correct list
OF the delegates chosen, and only
heard II rumored that u resolution had
been passed indicating Il choice fol
Gen. Goode. Based upon this rumor,
in our issue OF the 18th will be
found an assertion that this gentleman
received the hearty endorsement OF the
County Convention, tits rather sim
gulaEtllatl Of the five papers printed
In this city no single one of them pub
lIshed the resolutions endorsing Cen
Goode. We suppose this arose simply
from an oversight. Up to this mo-
ment we are not advised by the Cen
eral himself Of any desire to have his
name placed before the people for
this Office, but we suppose the
NcUS and Gd:cHc speak authorta-
lively.
'TheGGeneral has not forgotten his
communication of last August pub
lished in another paper, In which the
following sentence occurs:
81 have quietly ceased CONNECTION
with your paper [PHE HERALD and ask
that my nameshall never again appear
IN your columns"
Were we disposed to remember such
ebulitions Of temper, we might pre-
sent this as our excuse for failing to
name General Goode In THE HERALD.
The dignity and self respect of this
paper, however, forbids that we should
cherish such ailronts, and we had been
disposed TO never ,recur. to the matter
again.. ! 3gsl &IBI tGtt4t
Under such circumstances, the Gem
eral surely would not insist upon IL
that we should overflow with eulogistic
mention of Il name forbidden toappear
in our columns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19
GRANTS MAN FRIDAY.

Parson Newman has delivered n SER
mon against Popery, in accordance
with the suggestions lying on the sur
face or President Grants message.
This anti-Catholic, etlusion is about to
be distributed throughout the country
by the Republicans as a campaign doe.
nment. Five hundred thousand copies
of this bull against the Pope have
been ordered printed, and the people
of the United States viii be taxed to
pay the bill. We thought the Parson,
in his consular visits around the
world, had cost us enough, but 1t seems
that we still have to lay ont little
more cash,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19

q subsidy-feeklng rosd would prefer
the paths of corruption aud he de-
Vices Of inlqully, mud " IL only nllnT
raj that The I'eNas-paclhc hcheme
should suffer for tho tralsRresslons OF
the Union aud Central Paclhc aud The
Pacific Mail. hut There N no preGeT
dent for Congressmen declaring That
they are IN danger Of being corrupted,
aud consequently put temptation AWAY
from them, We must suppose that
the vote was obtained less by The gp-
prehenslon that improper Influences
might prevail than by the conviction
that NJ the present fine the country
needed every available resource both
In cash aud IN credit. Hlobc'Dcmo'
0rN HHH
We do not believe that their hasty
and spasmodlc act Will stand. Such
Injustice 10 the South would not be
perpetlaled without some more c0geDl
reason than has set developed itself
The effect Of the defeat Of the bill,
aud the non-complelion Of the
road, will hardly lnJure Dallas,
for she Is prosperlng beyond
all comparison, and were she selfish,
would not care whether the road pro-
crossed or not. But she rises above all
petty considerations and demands for
Texas and the Southern States equal
justice at the hands Of the national
government, We had hoped for the
dawning OF u brighter day for our PEGS
pie, when the iron horse might be
seen running with lightning speed
to and from the Pacific, waking the
sleeping echoes with his fierce neigh
Of delight, and drawing after him the
choicest products Of the world. The
hearts Of our people had warmed to-
wards this magnificent enterprise, and
we, Of Dallas, were anxious to hasten
the hour when the welcome intelll-
gence might have been proclaimed
from ocean to oGean--lt Is finished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19

COLUMBUS s. c., December lG.-A
caucus of Radical member of the State
Legislature was held last night, and
the first thing to-day was to adopt a
resolution in Joint session of both
Houses to proceed at once to election
OF an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, eight Circuit Judges for the
State. The election resulted as fol-
lows: Associate Justice, Wright, u
nego; Circuit Judges-FiLst Circuit,
Whipple, negro; Second, Wiggin,
carpet Dagger; Third, f. j. Moses, ex-
Governor; Fourth, Townsend; Fifth,
Mackey Sixth, Carpenter; Seventh,
Norhrop; Eighth, Cook, all RepuDli-
cans. The election of Whipple, Wig
gin and Moses creates regret and in
dignation among the best class of Re-
publicans and the people generally.
We had here in Texas the immortal
Twelfth Legislature, but its iniquity
fails to rival the unholy proceedings of
those vagabonds who now trample
South Carolina under foot. No wonder
q prayer goes up for her redemption
from such intolerable misrule, oppres-
sion and disgrace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19

lr wasthought when DureI resigned
that the President could not possibly
appoint worse man in his place. But
the public has never appreciated
Grants capacity in that line. Billings
is just this much verse dian Durell--
that DurelI, in the rare Intervals of So
briefly, did occasionally have some
computations, and 1t was necessary to
get him very drunk before he would
sign the famous midnight order. That
order Billings wrote, and, drunk or So
Der, Billings was never known to hes.
itate at any rascaity, ....t ma
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19
WE sincerely hope that a large at.

I WE sincerely hope that n large at
tendance may be had at the court
house this afternoon at three O'clock
to hear Rev. w, p, PaXton's address In
behalf OF the American Sunday-School
Union. We have seen the unspeaka-
BILE good Of The Sunday-schools in Dali
las have noted the zeal and efficiency
OF superlntendents, ministers and
teachers, and we know that every
thing pertaining TO these pleasant
gatherings will interest our people.
We therefore expect that The court
room will be filled. The address viii
no doubt be interesting TO all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19

No one will question for a moment
the right Of the House of Representa-
tives to choose lita own time and its
own manner of declaring its opposi-
ton to all subsidies; but the .tlieatri-
cal stroke by which Mr.. Holman yes
terday' succeeded IN Committing the
House finally and irrevocably, seems
TO us to hive, been unworthy of the
better judWneptgefkfbe members of
Congrtss, ID ppj list 10 the Texns Pa.
cine road, atYhi,hjt was especially
aimed Hjooks Hike an assertion that
tue Texas Pacific. road would sustain
its application by other means than its
intrinsic merits, and 1t is n virtual adj
mission that Congress would be unable
70 decide the question on It's merits.
rnere Is, unfortunately, only too much
precedent for tho anticipation that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19

IT occurs to Us that the convenience,
especially of the ladies, demands that
Il more available stand be selected for
the fpostoiiice. The crossing at the
railroad is nearly all the time crowded
with vehicles and is rendered doubly
dangerous from the frequent passage
of trains. Children are frequently
sent for letters, and the proverbial
thoughtlessness of childhood occasions
much anxiety when absent on these
missions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19

make Iexas their home, and help w
% llaStep the day, not lar Iulhelpture,
When SHE viii be truly the Empire
State OF the American Union, rs she
II nowDf the S0uIh-Wesh "a
ON, ~ u, MASEY's ApFRoyAL,
! Ifourpeople win analIze both In,
shulnenls closely and critically and
then compare the two, Which IL really
the work before them, ! think they
VIII not hesitate to decide IN favor OF
the instrument submitted, and | am
SIRE the decision VIII he wise, aud re-
sult la added prosperity ~ our State,
which II the lGmprelState Of the South,
aud soon VIII bo tho Empire State Of
the unipnv I'll tA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19

= "A
VNRUSTEE's SALIS.- Notice is hereby piv.
en- that, by virtue o: n deed o, trust to me
made, executed and delivered by +. l., GIy-
ems, of the county of Dallas and state of
Iexas, on the 18th dag of August, A. ID, 1875,
70 secure the. pay hlentof a certain prom is
sorry y ote In favor ora. NJ. Orr, describe In
s Sal eeSd of rust wiz, on tile 10TH DAY.
'oFJAN U AIRY. A. d. ISIS sell for lc1,sb M
rublie auction, to the highest bidder, Mt the
.onrt mouse door In the city of Dallas, Dallas
county, Texas, the following described prom.
ertyy,sto- Wit one-half of one-tniiri of a
leagueef land, eing, partof the lheadripht,
81 fTanciscb long indy situatee In tile
c 90 Clay, Texas; one league and labor
OF iahd, formerly owned by-iMaurice A riola,
situate In the county of Navasota, Texas;
one League and labor OF land, formerly
owned by- Gregory FIJI and Maurice
4 riolas fitunte ~ the county of Madison,
IexaS; also one league and labor of land,
iormsrly owned BY e, ArIola, situate,iu the
nounty ofJefafson, tfexas For mora ptr1
ticular description of said properly reference
can be had to said deed nf trust, together
with ialland singular the rights, members,
appnrte9 ances and hereditaments to the
same b belonging or appertainlng.
decl6dSw p. u. SHELDON, Trustee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19

lF Grant could only have removed
the grand jury, what unpleasant con-
sequences might have been averted.
" Bah" would never have been indict-
ed, and the Military Court would have
had 10 more onerous duty than towhite-
wash the offender and release him with
character that much the brighter for
having passed unscathed through such
a fiery ordeal. What pity the grand
jury could not have been removed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19

toyeNr. But Iam happy TO add, Ia
cancellation, tiat The Wet and South
show asIrong dlsposltiontp unite aud
thus secure Tie spceess Of this most
Important Ineasure, SOUTHWEST
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19


Tm pAI.Lhs HERALD thinks cham
pngn cocktails and Havana cigars
bad things ~ u convention, They
are infinitely worse things In the
bosoms OF the delegates, He doesn't
want nominations by aGclamation In
his'n, What the d. does lie wantP--
Waco Examiner
We want the best man, friend
Downs, selected by the faIrest vote.
Nominations pressed through by nc
clamatlon must aud should yield 10 a
proper procedure--and that procedure
II ~ call the roll Of counties In State
Conventions IN alphabetical order
thus giving full, fair and free ex-
preston TO the popular wishes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19
Another Arctic Exne.,,;o,,l,,

g LONDON, December lS.-It is official
~ reported that the Admiralty has
made arrangements for Captain Allen
Young 10 90 to Smiths Sound next
year TO communicate with the Arctic
Expedition,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-19
wAsHINGToN NEWS AND NOTES,

The West and South-wha, this Co""'
Try Necds-'Fbe Southern Pacific
Provisions ~ the BiiI In Congress
No subsidy Asked For--who oppose
the Enterprise - business Of the
Road =, Legitimate Bensat Of ,he
r"'''""''~ s4J&BRS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-15
Judgesof Election.

When she Legislature provided thar the
judges ofe!tcion might be of opposite .polit-
ical parties that body meant nothing more
nor less than that they should be either. Con.
eervative or :Repub llean. 1t meant parGes
dividing the people ali over the State. 1t
would be absurd to construe the Law 20 mean
that there may be.BoLIISa. judges in Peters
burg. LAMkA judges in Pittsylvauss, and
MASSEY judges 10 Albemar!e. The la SLOWS
the Rcpublicans-those who represent the
party that recommended Colonel NoRaAND
Smith, for instaace-to have one judge out oil
three at each precinct, bat never conteaa.
plated permitting malcontents Of either
party to have anybudges. AtE9Ep MORTON
Esq, has just been turned out Of the office Of
ehaisnan of the Republican Executive Com.
mittee. Surprising aow that he should boil,
and, split his party and carry of exen third
OF them: would he haye any claim upon
Judge GuIGosY None in the woEis. And
not half as much have the sore-heads and
boilers from the Conservative party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-15

nor Roman Catholic. Every in,eliiSeht
= riast knows this III his heart AID KNOWS
that. whatever boasts he or hi. neWspattt
organs may make, They must no. 20 yer! ,a'
in their Claims, lest the ehost tl MAJ, !, =,
Americaplsm " or "Know.Notblpgism ps
raised again. New Jersey is not counteu
IN. mnsf enlightened State In the American
IYn;on. yet the mere effort Of two or tnTee
nrjcsts of that State to urge their parishIo'l'
ers to vote certain way 10 the late eiect,1l
sent sweeping majority over 10 Iue s'ue
th..ae. nr;ests wished TO defeat. Ihere 10
not northern or western State where tue
san,e result would not have followed. Ice
Roman Catholic Church every where KNOWS
that Il Ia watched; that the popular pEeJu-
J;ce {. against III. that the enormous irsn
Enumeration has waped, and the preo0ml'
- NJ increase from that source IS no" fIo-
,os,ont IF Il has the desire, it has not Tue
follv To expect to be the ruling tlement ID
Tho nation. unless it be 10 that vague anu re-
mote way In which Jews still convince them'
ssIves that they expect Messiah.
We must remem er that much OF what mas
heretofore been called aggression IN the
Roman Catholic Church has been simply an
honorable struggle for the. just rights Wnico
Professionalism refused TO conOede to II. so
long as we have not secularized our Govern
ment. the Roman Catholics, like the Jews,
have really found their cause to be that Of
religious liberty. While New Hampshire
declares them to be ineligible to o1hce, tney
have no choice but to resist by all honorable
means such exclusion. When Vermont eX'
pels Irish children from school for single
dav's absence on a church-!estival the Roman
Catholic clergy would do wrong to submit