Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

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irl Greene Is the test iype II Bunker
Hill. The meas Of Lexington came tray
cling down To Rhode Island. The four
companies Of Providence asked the Gov
ernor's permission 10 leave the State
I That is org anization.
| The news Travelled ten miles further
to COveatry. 1t reached Nat. Greene
with his company. lie started without
waiting for the Governor or an order.
Without a banner, without any authority,
100 men marched through Providence,
men not citizens, men members of no
civil organization. They reached Paw
tucket, near the borders of the State.
Governor Wanton sent them an order
from Rhode Island to return; ninety-four
men turned their backs. Nat. Greene,
two of his brothers and one other man
pressed forward to Lexington. That is
what has made Bunker Hill. Not
colonies, nor captains, nor governors, but
Nat. Greene, THE MAN. 1t was pretty
sight. Sam Adams, the Puritan, clasped
hands with Tom Paine, the Deist, and
Charles Carroll, the Catholic, held up the
hands of Nat. Greene, the Quaker. 1t
was a vast tribe. They little knew how
much events were teaching them, and
when they came out of the struggle they
could hardly count the shackles that had
been broken.
So have seen an eagle struggling with
meaner birds who settled on his wings
and tried to weigh him down from being
lifted to his natural atmosphere, and the
brave bird struggled upward, tossing one
and another from his piQions, but they
settled down again and crippled his path.
At last, shaking his broad pinions freely,
the royal bird circled into the upper air,
and as he shook the baser comrades from
his wings they fell down, down hundreds
of feet, the thin air giving no support to
their narrow pinions, and the gallant bird
scared and poised himself in the serene
atmosphere of his native land. So is
truth. Now it holds on its wings an In
crease Mather, and now Governor
| Wanton of Rhode Island, and now and
then it shakes itself free and leaps itself
into the ether, where neither doubt nor
fear can live, and where selfshness
falls like lead to the earth, and the royal
truth poises itself forever.
The lesson of the American Revolution
Trust God that whatever He teaches you
of truth the world is ready to listen to
from your lips.
THE CoMMoDoRE's $1O0.-Mr. Van
dcrbilt once gave Elder Tomas, of the
Shaker Community, check for 500 to
buy wooden leg for young man who
was sadly injured on the Central Rail
road. "Then," says Elder Lomas, che
told me of his first visit to the Shakers
about the year 1919. He had brought
a sloop-load of melons to Albany, and,
after dispatching peddlers south and
east, started himself with one horse and
wagon withsmelons to Schenectady. Ar
irving at the Shakers, he fed his horse
and took dinner himself. After dinner
he sold to our people large number of
melons, and the old mans eyes twinkled
exceedingly when he said; i never saw
such people; they made me ashamed; ;
they paid me well for my melons, bu;
would not let me pay for my dinner nor
horse feed, have never forgu;.en IL.
and hope some day 10 get even With
thesa.' And fTom this Circumstances 81
6 ye.rs since ! may eSaxrzfGlste my
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