davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
man LIfEIN w4sHINGroY.
another Widowcr in tho Scnat. 20 be
Married.

From ne Ci,-iu,t Pf0n4.irr.
Another Treasury girl has found u per-
NJ fneut sifuntion. whero board ami clothes re
4. '..t.cl. W zen the pow 4, tnGt tie ordained a
ttGurtiap OF forces oyetvwhere. s'N raj clei rs
in che second Auditors Office Wer, discharged.
In-, instantly fOrmei thcm-ciyeS INTO iucivi-
II coUnfui toes GA w,v- ANA uetut OF retns iate-
mrnf. - Young ldy enrrs tie Nv vihrat-d
from set atofs Ia members ~ith but ~ success.
1hcrAv-s on0 iuaEr itc whose ini!lrnre sts De
eietl, ana bee WIS to he reached only throusn d,
esnatliIal ofici.l whose wiiowers Grape VS.
ye VtIy fresh. The lady Is graceful, trighf.
W n .dncltel nnG n her pretty. Sre round ths
IN urner In mood - susceptible that hri
clara s. mace .ipus layor It the nrstNi.it. AT
TIL second IN re W. a total surrfnCe., an au-
s.iutc lNing DOWN., stretching out
arms u botn s.Ges. tficr tbs ceremony. def
me- terms OF cauitulAtiOa were trraugrd, and
tvs Young lady went home duly " engaged
Sha stiil exists In that hlis-fIl state, bu. the
welding n no. far on. Loo!Sn: down vita al
n.iIAti u Il the carefully cCuted lar " that
happy man the otter Gay, / wondered II II
Wlilll be -D suoutl when she Should comb ~
hcfct!ter, and II ho had yet tikcn IA, weed on
HI hIt.
~ course. It 8. IN the eTtct %, Senator Chris
q 4iri ScNitfpIe. sIu tnli that the Sfua or 3
* ii-l pti .s it ultf - tn MftroNlN air. hNoWa
t4Hf lie Would never advise any Young lazy o.
iaUlr. % . fiiir ln 90, -'NUr -I'I -c n anon were
q ate 1000 tnura euGr -,.d wien ifairs of : u.c
e. lay frl'cr ntirafi ~ to their better halves
. 10 rr viGuwcf, ielt "a thn senate. DQ
yau sVt pn-' tOr r.iuu'e fhst Mr.. ihrisii.ncy'
= Ni'c v Iid weigh aui Thing should o Q vi
tn ,se d.s.iAsGis ted men rr'posct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
Tonrd GniIlN of i.mrArr.

PIT. RrG.iI. .t3tl 20. TIM moruin; the jury
10 thr ise e rc ''ire Mc'cr-' CHAR 90 VIA No. our,
Ger ot .utt Dom, tulnsl NtfsiUt 90 Lu I'Y (
rlri'r nfst le-,-e. the laura,r Was cDluai ted
g. h'''', '.ln. "a cara av 'nu', ln rofu4rY lHt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
HIRAM ANDERscN's SON,
6oplrtn,rshIp 9otitss.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Having transferred 10 HENRY HILTON all my in-
terest In tho arm OF ALEXANDER 7. sr.WANr &
co.. the buiiness OF said house viii be hereafter con.
tinued by him. under the same nrm nam, with such
persons as he may associate with him.
Dated INV YORK; April H. 1879.
CORNELIA NJ. STEWART.
the BUSINESS OF The FIRM of ALEXANDER
I. STEWART & co VIII be continued ~ the under.
signed eo-Dlrtners nader the nrm nam.
Dated April Ia 1876.
HENRY IlLTON
WILLIAM LIBBEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
nv HITE ~TlK II v, -,
KAINn LNITkD WIVES MAIL.
Stsams0ais anS ElIk oaN,.

-PEOPIB'S LINE steamboats, for Aulnr.
n. Saratoga, and tle West leave daiiY O-undN- -
ceptedl 1t d +. NJ, Pier Al. y T., foot ~ tlaal
-REGIIAR Cttskill line MP tAf crc' alis
N flor stnyvrssnt and intermediate landing.
steamer New Champion, frIm Canal IT,, lu"- AZ
Thurs Jay Ant Sttur lay. Stelmer McNauu., " DO il
~ AlrkILl, ana intermediate landing. ~ Nli
Andrew II rider, from FRANKLIN II. (per 3d. 10 Az
Thursday ond saturday steamer Monitor. MJllT
Wednesday. AZ FrlX l.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
Drafts issued at lowest rates.
JOHN &. DALE Agent Is ana 80 Broaiwnv. y. Y.
Y ATIONALLINE. FROM Per. liaaI a, y. d.
Y FOR LDNDOS DIRECT.
pANAMA rnANsIr .rnAM.lllr 90. :

FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. AtD IA
tlFIC PORTS, VIA iSTiiNuS OF PASANA
Steam lp C.r.fcat Clty" Wlhsul
Sal IDAl, April -. AZ 7. ".
r. N Pier 10. y. H.. Tor A-pigW lI
CONNECTING, via Panama ilruad, ~ FlIInl wa
rrst-cnss rluslps for ports above. BIS 90 a :
for this VIII be- -.url 1i Ji Vest $40 opposite
the pier. For freight or pas.a.. apply 90
NM p.tIi nr co..
q BInIuf Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
SAulnQs &NnRs.

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, EIGHTH
~ ANENUE. CORNER FoIklEENru STREET.
SIX PER tfNl, interest paid from The nrst OF each
month. ASSETS. f3A3S,73Iv0 SURPLUS, t4ns, 42o Do
C. W. BEISkEKHOPP. see IFD II. IL, Pres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21

tOtiEiNArION MfG. CO.. rs Bow cry.
"A. Viii ~ NJ t'fh ciIt4ntces TO furnish s. 10 40
worm OF work ~ KY ior re- yc,fs. fent express
firt. 49, - p.fiHs Tor new icNinf ~ rhine; ola ma
c .'- ttAtu Ia ,1ehAu.ei special III. uccments this
We o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
%rtustmtnts.
CADRMY or Music.
IiTIi ST.

THE GRAND BALL OF 1879.
TUESDAY EVENING, April %, 1879, at o'clock. for
the bcueht VI the Sew York WOm'ns CENTENNIAL Union
BALL CoMNlTfKE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21

Nane irsrAr'rl, need appy. al Q Il. entrance, he
Tor o =. 4 prpArwAy ant Iltis'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21

rl.si Obs. oENr,, rM MAKARs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
Wlantt0.

XVANTRD-An experienced spinner and platter on
u'''''' L. WEINBERG. si4 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21

WANTED a secondhand two or three horse now.
W rr engine and boilers one that Nl b. solu
monthly lnstallments and some cash down. Address
with terms, NORMAN, box 40, sun ONCE.
NVANTED-A secondhand locomotive boiler In
" good order Is " 20 horse, Address BOILER
Station e., BTVoklyn. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21

Sost au0 SouN0
I OST Thursly morning, about O3o between
A. Court House, HrookYn, ana Fulton ana Pearl stst
New lOr,, atud luckei, vita moIugl am e. NIGH ."
and licturc The finder viii Dr. rrA arced by leaving
me sniae VITA j, STUART PnlLlP, sld STOCKTON st.
BROOKLYN.
\ OST-IanA book 80. GogD2. issued by the hInhat
! tan siNng' lnsMlullgn, aAd pDWeut ~ The same
haA l'cn stopurd. The finder VIII oORe the owner by
rrurnns the same 10 the banA GA BROADWAY, corner
BlecCkrrtt.
h O-r--A medium size black dog. white ring around
4 meek, welrlng rcd collar, answering to nsme OF
"Glb1e." By returning same to 90 Vandnm o., New
York, a liberal reward VIII be PAID
4 OSr-On April l5 Rt Fulton ferry, a silver watch
case. suitable reward VIII be given by returning
10 WM klNHAUS, "a Nassau Vt. room g.
L O~T- Bank book No. 375.3s3 Blocker street
4 savings Bank. Finder Will please leave II VI the
bank,
OST. A liberal reward will be paid for The return
l10t large waite Spz DOG " III Union place. Green
point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
S,uinQ !jlat1lnr
8olltTs an0 GnllnI

NOR SAilE very cheap Three new Beckwith sew
i ms marhlnc. 20 6th Az. second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
ShIllinI.
UT fF'NJ
ANCHOR LINR.-U.s MAIL sTEAIEg,.
" SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.

VNMAN lin t.-NAlI SlfANFt-
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF BNppkilN ..saturily. ApIl -, AZ 7. "
CITY OF CHESTER SATURDAY. NJ ~ o. u. H. 4.
CITY OF RlCHNON ID. satur4a,, MAY 10. at s.3J A. NJ.
- . From Pier 40, North River.
CABIN PASSAGE. and 800. glli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
arg @uuos.
NlusIcal snstrumtnls.
sitntlstrg.

sltntlsItg.
4 RVIFICiAi. TEETH speciality best work at
- lg@ p'lcr'i wore suosianttlly made, carefully
Alttl ana ~ uAutt cu TO give catirn sttRfAcilOn
c. kEhNtDI, - Bond -.
blEAtTlFIl. teeth for tSi single. sli warranted
- over nIlihss 5lc y. Dental Rooms, 2Gs Gtn Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-21
yca,, farailIMJ
Anttlon ilOlItss.

"a WIN a Co. $50 Broadway, near Bond st VIII sell
AT auction on saurdaG April23 A. oclock.p. NJ, 100
known, beiag uncalrrdi no Ell trunks rare chance
irsainsi terms cash; goods to be removed imne-
dlatclT
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12
An Impossible Editor.

An aesthetic Ohio editor writes: I
don't know why it is or how it is, but
one woman steals over the senses like
bower of honeysuckles, twined with
tendrills and odorous blossoms; she is
as tremendously perfect throughout
as faultless vine or flowing gladiolus:
there is no touch of color or fold of
drapery lacking; one would as soon
think OF adjoining rose bush with
elephants ears as to imagine any evol-
ution of more fitness in the perfect
symmetry of form and color. Another,
with estimable qualities of mind and
heart, looks like Dutch farm-yard in
Pennsylvania, with hollyhocks and
sunf1owers dabbled on with a tack
hammer, on the side of her head, the
flat of her back, or wherever there is
vacant space among the garden vege-
tables. Men and brethren, we can
not be expected to know why this is
onewise, while that is otherwise.
The same wise Creator that gave us
apple-blossons gives us also onions,
and we can only be silent and adore.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12
Friendship.

friendship cannot be confined to
great minds; people have their distinct
ideas OF it; somebody to feel comfort
able with, to rely upon, to be able to
say what they like to you with securi-
ty of being understood; who will hear
them, perhaps help them, is what thew
want. Thought is not universal ar
tlcle of exchange-good-will and
sense OF mutual fitness may refresh
the soul at less cost, and help it toward
that love to the brethren which
Christianity requires. But friendship
OF this characte breaks down if there
;; Is too much attempt to enforce its ideal
claims and duties, People must be
content to leave q great deal unex-
planned and unaccounted for. to sub.
NIT to seeming sights, to be quiet un-
der a good deal for which temper de-
mands apologies. Men cannot be COM
PEELED to friendship by a cooked pis-
tol, says Sydney Smith. Nor must
people ever use their wit at a crisis.
Long suffering and condoning are of
the essence of all friendship. As Cow
per says, ''The warmest heart
perhaps only feels by fits, and is
often as insensible as the coldest.''
Nobody must wonder or take offense
If he fall foul of one of these cold fits
when he expected enthusiastic sympa-
thy. But none of these precautionary
rules are meant to apply to the grand
ideal frlendship-to such we look up,
but do not presume to dictate; only of
them one is disposed to say, as we'll
fall out as sink into placid difference;
death is the only dissolution of the tie
we can admit. Swift writes some for
chile, strange, bitter things on the an
guish that a friendship of this order
can inflict: II am of opinion that
there is no greater folly then to con-
tract too great and intimate friend
ship, which must always leave the sur
vlvor miserable Again: s'Believe
me, that violent friendship is much
more lasting, and as much engaging,
as violent love. There is not greater
folly than entering into too strict and
violent friendship This, howev-
er, is spoken of his friendship with
Stella, written when he hears she is
dying, and dares not to return to Ire
land 81 would not for the universe
be present at such trial as seeing her
DEPART This sounds like miserable
selfshness, but yet betrays real hor-
ror of deep feeling. Swift's is char
acter on which one must not pro-
nounce hastily.-Blackwood's Maya
zine.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12

"No.''
"And the horse, . she went on, turn
ing her gaze in the direction Of the an
lmal; "appears to be quite fresh \
Yes, said; ''but I am not so sure
about the General >'
s'The General!" she inquired. i,
es, he come over with me, but
must have passed down on the. other
sac OF the garden fence. I must look
for him. n -
started forward to a little gate at
the side, when as I turned the corner.
!! saw the General coming up the path
leading his horse, both of them cover
ed with mud, but apparently without
any broken bones.
''Ah, there he isl said. ..We have
escaped unhurt." and I went forward
to meet him.
He came along the path, laughing
as he saw me and evidently gratified
at the escape.
"Are you all right, Biles % he
"Al right I returned II have
committed trespass and ruined a
board fence, but otherwise have
done no damage to man or BEAST
The General stopped and looked up
at the height. sit WASH so hard. was
it, after we once got started q he said.
II found it very easy indeed I
answered.
owe may need a change of clothes. -
he returned, ''but otherwise it couldn't
be better for us, for we have fallen
down on one of our own camps, where
our good friends dare not follow if thew
would.'
While he was saying this the Gen
eral had been approaching nearer, and
was quite close before he discovered
the young lady, who, at little distance
back, was listening and observing.
He raised his hat and bowed as he saw
her, and said:
81 trust Lieutenant Biles has apol-
oglzed, madam, for our sudden appear
ance in such akward costumes
IAN apology was hardly required. -
sald the young lady, II am witness to
the fact that the necessities of the &C.
casslon made any ceremony impos-
sible.''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12

their faces except their lustrous ewes.
american eyes are famous for their
brilliancy, tightly fitting vail inclos-
ing the rest of their features. With
out this covering they do not bv anv
chance appear, even in the house: it is
said they wear it all night. One If
them is a bride; her dress is rich and
strlklng-a close-fitting bodice, fasten-
ing at the neck with silver clasps, full
trousers of rose-colored silk gathered
in at the ankles by fillet of silver. the
feet bare, a silver girdle of curious
workmanship loosely encircling the
waist, and a long padded garment open
down the front which hangs from the
shoulders. ~
Poor little bride! She has not utter.
ed single word, save when alone with
her husband, since she pronounced the
marriage vow. She may not hope to
do so till after the birth of her first
born child; then she will talk to her
nursing, after while to her mother
ln-law, some time later she NAV con-
verse with her own mother, and by and
by, in a subdued whisper, with the
young girls of the house. During the
first year of her married life she NAV
not 60 out of the house except twice
to church. Her disciplinary education
will not be complete for six wears.
after which she will enjoy comparative
liberty, but never in her life must she
open her mouth to a person of the
stronger sex not related to her. Turn
from the silent little bride to that bevv
OF young girls, merry and playful as
the kittens they are fondlins -silky-
haired snow-balls, of breed peculiar
to the neighborhood of Van, their
tails dyed pink with henna like the
tail of the Shah's steed. The girls are
laughing and chatting together with
out restraint-most probably about
their love affairs, for they are free to
dispose of their hands as they choose.
And they may walk about unvailed.
and show off their pretty faces and
long raven plaits to the fullest advan-
tage.-Frazers Magazine.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12
THE FIRESID.E.
GRANDMA AND 10.

She has snow-white hair and snow-white
And snow-white rutfle atop of that
And 10 loves to climb on grandmamma' IS lap,
AS she sits asleep in her easy chair; !;
For grandmother never scolds nor says,
Her sunken hand on each glossy curl,
And whispers, "Grandmother's own little
girl.s'
Grandma will never let 10 be whipped,
Cunning darling and rosy-lipped,-
For grandmammas heart is as soft as the sun
Ripened peaches when summer is done.
Mamma s-Gaandmothers spoil children
so;
But gran dmamma sits in the golden glow
OF Heaven and cannot love whips, you know,
And that makes it very pleasant for 10.
If grandmamma ever had any care
She had laid it down out of sight somewhere,
And now all she does is to say her prayer
And sit where the sunshine gilds her hair,
And play and whisper to little 10
As the shadows Of coloring come and 60
For grandmamma's feet are close to the shore
Of river deep, where her friends before
Have crossed, and her dear beloved gone
DER
And being so near to this shining shore
Of course she never weeps any more:
She knows that soon she shall see them all,
And she sometimes thinks she hears them
call .-->. w. o.
Out Of the chamber or sky or hall:
But she only kisses her dear little 10,
And whispers, "Soon We shall know, little
sweet,
How the City looks with the golden street,
And if our beloved will hasten to meet
Us who come mp with travel-stained feet
There are Charlie and Jack, but you did not
Any Of them, sweet little Jo.''
A. z. NJ
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12

Evasions are the common shelter of
the hard-hearted, the false and impo-
tent, when called upon to assist; the
real great alone plan instantaneous
help, even when their looks or words
presage difficulties Lavater.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12

So the Convention refused TO strike out
the financial resolution Of the majority
report with the view Of inserting the
second resolution of the minority. 1t
will be observed, however, that this vote
is no reflection Of the opinions OF those
voting upon the question, for we hnh
Kanawha and ali of the most rampant
grc.nback counties voting alongside oil
Ohio and the conservative counties. 1t
will he remembered that Mr.. Walker ;
motion was to substitute the whole OF The
minority report for the whole of the ma
iority report. The basis OF the former
was Capital removal, with u sugar coat
ing Of grcenbacks, But Mr.. Davis had
amended, by proposing to make the ma
jority report the platform with the ex-
ception of the single plank upon the
green back question. Now, had this mo-
ton prevailed, the greenback men would
have had what they wanted, while
the Capital agltators would have
lost their game. The latter were only
strong when closely allied to the former
Hence, their game was ~ vote down THIS
sltion, So as 10 get the aid OF the green
back forces in carrying through their
pet scheme, and Ohio county aided them
in their attempt.
The vote now required on Mr.. Walkers
motion
Mr.. Caldwell of Ohio, now moved TO
divide the minority report so as to take
separate votes upon each resolution.
This the President decided to be out Of
order, MS the convention was st'li opera
ting under the previous question. Inns
threw the young gentlemen from Ohio
into great confusion and CONSERVATION,
and they were only saved from'a Water
lno upoi the Capital question by quar-
,,.II between the friends of Mr.. Walker
and Mr.. Hereford for Congress in the
Third district, By which some of Mr.
lIcrcford's friends, u defeat Wslker'Hld-
oil in the defeat Of Walkers measure
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12

with much force. against the substitu-
ton of the minority report; against the
imitation tendencies therein contained;
against the propriety of State Conven-
ton, held to nominate Executive and
Judicial officers attempting TO make a
platform for Congressional and Presi-
dental candidates; against making
local question a part ef the political
creed of the party of the whole State,
and in favor of renting the financial
question TO the people of the several
Congressional districts in the selection
OF their members Of Congress. and the
Capital question to the people OF the
respective counties In the selection of
their members of the Legislature.
Hon. w. T. Burdett followed Mr..
Lucas, discussing in brief the financial
question, and at length the Capital ques.
tion-opposing the present policy Of the
government in contracting the currency;
demanding more money that idle indus
tries might be revived, the unemployed
be given work, and the starving bread.
Mr.. b. was followed by Hon. j. Davis,
who moved to strike out the third reso
luton of the majority report and insert
in its stead the second resolution Of the
minority report. He advocated the
theory of finance contained in the latter,
and opposed inserting anything on the
Capital quest Ii in our platform.
Mr.. Slmpscn 0: Mason, followed Mr..
Davis, making q short speech on the
hurricane order of oratory. He wanted
millions more of money.
The previous question was demanded
and ordered upon the question, the first
proposition being TO strike out the third
resolution of the majority report.
At this stage of the proceedings Oliver
Beirne, Of Sweet Springs, moved that
the whole matter be laid on the table
and that the National Convention be en-
trusted with the work of making plat
form Of principles for US. Upon this
motion vote was taken by counties and
resulted in-ayes, So; noes, 42l.
The vote was then taken upon the
question of striking out the third resolu
tion of the majority report with a view
Of inserting the second resolution of the
minority. Upon this question call OF
the counties was had, and resulted ms
follows:
VOTE ON SUBSTITUTING FINANCIAL RES
oLUTloN OF MINORITY REPORT FOR
THAT ny Majority REPORT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12

ferred to the Committee on Resolutions
without debate.
On motion of Judge Camden the Con'
vention adjourned until z O'CLOCK T. NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On the assembling of the Convention
at 2 o'clock, Mr.. Cofran in the CHAIR, tne
Committee On Credentials reported the
names of the delegates present. Asthere
were nearly one thousand delegates we
omit their names. Fifty-one counties
were fully represented, and three, viz:
Morgan, Upshur and Mcdowell, were
without representation.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON ORDER OF
BUSINESS AND BASIS OF REPRESENTA-
TON.
The following order of business is re-
commended:
LIST. Nomination Of candidate Tor Gov
ernOr.
I'd. Nomination of candidate for At
tcrney General.
81. Nomination of candidate for Audi.
tor.
4th. Nomination. of candidate for
Treasurer.
9th. Nomination OF candidate for
State Superintendent OF Schools.
9th. Nomination of candidates for two
Judges OF Court of Appeals, long term.
7th. Nomination Of candidate for one
Judge of the Court of Appeals, to fill
vacancy.
8. Nomination of candidate for two
Electors at Large.
9th. Nomination of candidates for
four Delegates at Large to the National
Convention.
10th. Nomination of candidates for
two Delegates from each Congressional
District.
Your committee further recommend
that the Democratic vote cast for At
torney-General in 1872, be taken as the
Basis OF Representation in this Conven
ton, and that each county be allowed
one vote for each 100 Democratic votes
cast and one for every fraction of over
fifty, Is follows: ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12
29L&

The platform being disposed OF, the
Convention was about to adjourn for
supper when j. II. Pendleton, of Ohio
county, Offered the following, which was
referred to the Committee on Rcsoiu-
tions:
Resolred, As the opinion of this Con
vcnt:on, that the whole money quo non
is one which, by the Constitution. be,
longs to the Federal government AM
that This Convention expresses no pin,
ion upon the vexed question, but vii
hold the department entrusted thrrewiti
to strict accountability for the abuse OF
misuse of the powers so entrusted TO 1t by
the constitution.