davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-26

THE ABOVE REMEDIES APE Thorough 10 the
Eradication uf the different and various maladies
denoninated, aud the results patient, search
ing, luxurious and scientific invest CATION, embrace
ins period vi many eaTs' IN Europe and Ameri-
CT.
II the specific direction. are piled with thou
sands y. patients will bear witness their relative
merits, and cOrroborate every assertion. where
there are many complications OF disease, and pa
tents so desire, DR.. CHANDLER will be pleased
To give ali Information and treat by letter If neces
sary.
Descriptive and explanatory rcuar Of the
above remedies sent on receipt Of stapp. II the
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES are not on sale at
Your particular druggists, send orders 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-26
AFTERNOON.

After some discussion. the report and
recommen dations were adopted.
The report of the Council of Administra-
ton as to the Assistant Quarternaster-
Generals report. which was very fattering
10 that officer. was adopted.
The following resolution was introduced
by Comrade Root:
Fhersas, One Of the chic. objects of this order is
Charity therefore
Rescued that a committee Of three comrades be
appointed to inquire into the prsotcability OF
iounding Soldiers and eailors Home in this State,
SO that needy ard deserving men who have saved
the country. shall not wander about without
home. and said committee To report at the next en-
campment.
The resolution was amended BY increasing
the number of the committee to six. and
was adopted and the following comrades
were appointed as such committee Geo.
II. BigeIow, p P. Pitkin. A. e. Watson,
j. ii. Dyer, H. c. Lull, Stephen Thomas.
On motion of Comrade Dyer, it was voted
that the matter of education Of needy chill
dren of soldiers in the State be referred to
the above committee.
The Encampment proceeded to the cleo
ton Of officers for the year ensuing, and the
following were duly elected
OFFICERS FOR 1877.
Department Commander I. 5. Peek,
Burlington.
Senior Vice Commander-C. ID. Williams.
Mortified
Junior Vice Commander j. Hard.
Arlington.
Medical Director-C. p. Thayer. Nj. D..
Burlington.
huplain-Rey. n N Glazier, Montpo-
lier.
Council of Administrations. ii. Could
ing, Rutland; p. p. Pitkins. Montpelier
A. J Moves. North Bennington j. ii.
Newton ST. Adams E. Wales, Brattle-
burn.
Representative at Large to the National
Encampment - Comrade q. e. Benedict,
Burlington Alternate, Comrade Fred L.
Smith. Montpelier.
Delegate to the National Encampment-
Ccmrade j. II. GOulding, Rutland Alter
nate, Willard Holden, Arlington
Resolutions of thanks to tho railroads for
courtesies and to Post Stannsrd for an
invitation to 4 campfire and supper in the
evening. were adopted. and tho Encsmp
ment adjourned SINE die.
EVENING.
| In tho evening. the delegates met with
Post Stannard and number Of citizens, IN
tho Hall of the Post, for " Campfire.
COmrade Lull. Of Montpelier. gave the
paper Of the evening, being an account Of
his experiences and observations in Ander
sonville and other rebel prisons, the har-
rowing details OF which were recOun.ed
with strong and graphic interest.
Ex-Post-Commander Gibbs added lew
words Of testimony to the truth of the pic
lures. Songs were sung by the Post Glee
Club, and the occasion passed of pleasant
". ....,.,.
At go, the delegates were the guests Of
Post Stannard, at a supper at tho Van Ness
House. Some eighty veterans sat down to
the long tables and did full justice to the
boned turkey. pate do foio gras. game. oys-
tiers, and other delicacies of the elegant re-
past Commander Henry presided, flanked
by Department Commander Peck and Cen
| ...Ia WalIu p;tL,p and Ra rstnu and in dina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-26

DEATHoF CHARLES G. SPALDISG.-We have
learned with pain the news OF tho death
of Charles Carroll Spaulding. of Boston,
which took place in that city on Thursday
last. Mr.. Spaulding's lie was q checkered
one. lie was Montpelier boy, the son Of
the late John Spaulding. He graduated
from the University of Vermont in the class
of ls47, of which Dr. Il. II. A.water, Judge
Carolus Noyes and G. g. Benedict, of this
city, were members. He chose the pro-
fession Of civil engineer. but did not follow
it long In 1919, when the the California
gold fever broke out, he was among the
pioneers who sought that aurilerous land,
making the passage in sailing vessel
around Cape Horn. His success at mining
was Indifferent. Returning home via the
Pacific coast and the Gulf of Mexico, be
spent about a year in Montpelier, when be
went to New York and entered the service
of Harnden L Co. as express messenger
between New York and Boston. Soon
going West. he engaged in surveying and
railroad engineering in Ohio, Illinois and
Kentucky. At tho time of the establish
ment Of Kansas territory. no was living
in one of the border counties of Missouri,
where he married Missouri lady. lie
took part in the establishment of the terri
torial government, making preliminary
surveys and encouraging immigration
by writing special letters to the
New York Tribune, which attracted no
little attention in the East. He published
a paper in Lawrence, Kansas. and was
elected an alderman, and was Cor short
time mayor of the city. He took the Demo-
cratic side on the outbreak of the Kansas war,
snd soon after left the State. lie afterwards
taught school, and at the breaking out OF
The war returned to the East, enlisting in
the Sixth Vermont Regiment, served two
Nnrs, at Newport Vermont This be sold.
md went to Boston in 1866 and took q
position on the Boston Post In 1862,
le became connected with the Boston |
Herald, and remained with that paper up
o the time of his decease. lie had been
uffering from a complication of diseases
INVOLVING the heart and other vital organs,
md his death was not unexpected. The
Herald says of him:
He was perhaps hest known to the pub
ic through the police court column OF this |
ournal, which he has written almost con- |
for several years past. The hu- |
nor, the philosophy, the philanthropy.
which ne has there introduced into his /
lomilies upon the doines of the criminal
lasses OF this metropolis have endesred
lin in the hearts of thousands of people /
gho knew him not personally, and who
vii! regret sincerely his desmise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-26
MORTGAGEES' SALE OF A RAIL-
ROAD, &c.

Hon. HOMER Z. ROYCE
Hon. ii. HENRY POWERs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-26

The above sale is hereby further adjourned to
the third Tuesdy OF January, A. ID. 1877.
WORTHINGToN C. SMITH, Trustees OF 2nd
ESTES HOWE. Mortyage bonds.
JOSEPH Ii. CONVERSE, VIC. R. X.
Sept. y, 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
THINKING OF MAEEAGSEE. " x

When Il young girl reaches the age OF
fifteen or Sixteen years, she begins to- think
of the mysterious subject OF .matrimony, a
state the delights OF which her youthful
imagination shadows forth III the most cap
tiyatitlg, forms, y i IS inatle. the TOPIC Of. light.
and accidental discourse among aheracorn-s
p5an,iohs, and is, sbrought upon the etapis-
Whenshe growsa little. Older, she ~ceases' TO
talk about mlatrimony, and thinks. aintently
upon tue al, important subjeest. Il engross-
les her thoughts continually she pictures
to herself the felicity of being welded to
the youth for whom she cherishes , secret
but CONSUMING flame. -
She SURVEYS herslf inlthe ,mirror,{ and as
it generally tells a . fattering story" ,s she
turns from, it, with 4 pleasing conviction that
her beauty will enable her to conquer, the
heart heart of the most obdurate, aid thati Who
soever elste, may die in a state o. .ssipggie
blessedness," she is destined to become, ere
mary years roll by, a happy bride. From
the age OF eighteen to twenty is the very
wheeling time of female life.n During tllyt
periodsthe female heq'tis more susceptible
of the tender influence Of love than at any
other. and ,Vwe, iappealto our readers to shy
whether, if inclination alone We're consult;
Cd il, the business, more marriages would
not take. place daring That ticklis seasonthal
in any By whichsitis preceded or followed
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26

1t is the great cliMacteric of love. and she
who passes it without entering into the state
of matrimony, may chance to pass several
years of her life ere she is caught i'll the
mesles Of LIymen., The truth is, that
the majority Of the women begin to be more
thoughtful When they have turned the age
of twenty: The giddiness of the girl gives
way to tbs sobriety of the woman. Frivol-
it's, is succeeded by reflection, and reason
reigps where previously passion held I'M
Disputed. sway. The cares and anxieties OF
life press, Themselves more, probably. They
tend to weaken the effect Of sanguine antic-
ipation Of unmingIed felicity in the 1marrii7
riase state which the mind had previously
formed in its youthful day dreams. ID
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
THE ezAR AND Hfs BaoFRER.

1IFyo stories that are stpldt ~ iLsolMonles
Due Of the Car 81 Russia and lis brother
Constantine, ilntheir early Youth, are inter
as showing the strict impartiality in
which they We're broGg"t M: - '~''fF n
Constantine, WHO held. .at.l4 years Of age
the post of Grand Admiral, but remained
mfAef t,egulfdantcesof Admiral Lntke5, pro-
q sailor against the wishes of Luke,
who declined to sanction the promotion.
Constantine t;l,pdafed to llis'fatllefs VITO s'ls-
Luke, much to the wrath Of the
young Admiral, w~hoeYpresseQ A~isindigna-
ton at being Grand-Admiral Of the Empire
while yet unable to promoter sailor, and
Instantly offered his resignation. 81 accept
lit" replied Nicholas. x Oh have never had
anything but thetnameeof your post, and.
will never permit YOU to bear il, until you
have learned the principal quality Of a chief
that Of properly knowing and Judging the
men who are under your command"
Tie: story With regard to the presentCzar
is very much the same ALSO at i years OF
age he was ali officer in the guard, and on
one occasions. in g2ings through ttlle palace,
he passed 9 ball ball ip pr.Yy}1 Which Phaw saee, SSee4sferal per-
sons of high military rank, who saluted the
younsslYiifcsMs Nespiassed. ,@~This@miAa7S OF
respect greatly pleased the, young man, and
he passed and repasseQ The 7lal several
tlWes in tpe. hope Of again Teeejvipg it, bpt
tile Generals took 10 more potice OF him.
ANNOYED AT, this Alexandera wentto COM
plain to Nicholas, who, instead Of consoliiig
hitue seydfalN raItiaalnda duel him torllissEan'
itgsanQ at ones deprived him Of TIE rank
he held until iae!shoNld prove himself capa.
ble{off enduring it honorably. .qofs,F -.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
leOLDE NJ S'HEANEsS.

-El&EH IAII~ ~ AIaL1A4 G&2I-1G- 31I--1-lI-GV Ia
They are slipping away-thcse sweet swift ycna-44f
~ Like 3 leaf on the current east; sa4.} str
With never q break in their rapid flow, .,.,,nt s..,
We watch them rs one by, one they go
~ into the beadutfhl past o' "'H ,s'5"fs''3 tt'e
~ With}o5tt tie irich heart, wealth is 81 IN js4-A
~ beggs;r'.
~ \ man n Of qf i LITTLE " wisdom plT If a ! ,sage ' ~ MP
midst Of fools, ,+., s; ,.c5iaa, nrfI.t,r.qu
arrTlhe4 beauty that is in the heart 9&sBlt
eventually Shine out illtliei co!ntelance, iltts
l-Resolutioniand steadiness ARE eNcellenu
qualities, but it is tho application OF thorn
upon which their Nalnc depends. If iH,8 ijt94s
EANeycr put confidence IN stc4, as pat no
confidence in others. a man prone to "sf.S-'
pect evil is mostly looking for ti'lats heigi-
Dor What he sees iii himself. A7ho9~ih or 3e'}@'
'MGiiyc work to the Hable-b65dittl, give fool
and SHELTER taootlle SICK. give sympathy &, Ne,
DISTRESSED, and consolation to tile afflicted"
bat BENZ tf'e 'yyoddi give aims y Tic Mzy. ~
.TClristians are like tie several flowayA
in a garden, that have each OF them the Cow
of heaven which, being shaken with HE
wind, they lei fall ut eaFll others roofs,
whereby they are Jointly pnrsea, ana ",
come nourishers Of each otiierr,in. no .,e.,
1.-THE t~pase!ers ~witAemRty pockets,fy
sing IN the. pgesenee Nf robbers. ,IAoAsh
poyerlX .compsls tS 70 sttbmil to, many IN sr
pleasant circumstances, the poor arc eAeAsEt
from u thousand apAie,iasi aud appreAqn-
siqntYpisAA,arre prqd&aSlsf As Infinite, palHtIo
ne riehrd195d mo 10 lren tGdI tiHibG s.9A
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26
MN TO M L ClRCLib.
l IT. 2
FARM LIFE.

x.t me farmer at his piow' ,,,frry-r r.
7"% ye were riding by"
A.n;,l meath the MONDAY to:''
:, MINER sons We're hish2g.4 no..
III. Y 4 ssapsht YOU that his lot was hard,
~ YOU thank sonr God - H. ais
raS md yours were not condemned
.,rI Ijsy a slave to p}lodd:?j caaa
sco n;rn athis harvest home, -,.;.m j
N,t ,+SIan ttriracr, heid and tree
',ni,Inb wtAl bosstn8 store to t'lfsa
~. bsru and granar.E;
ro,n.;f,I ca,iur.n ally sport
AVID thencsvAnosTnEhay,, t@ ~ "a ~ ~
" andy aid with vigorous arm
MI tsggi,s a5 5bcst they !hay,,.-
M a. r. i Ss2s 81. Gaaf%ssf Y HI; friend, <f''''
Tbe Maker Of inc soil,l.i3f4,msi ~ a'a. tel
.a1 as,4n tho mother, gives them bread,
II ysH ch.ders. t1afeir, p@%tt94t lodi a.,aY 42aq
a-.,a io:n tlilcrn around their winter hearth,
, fI h,et neutrality-suspicious. see- ~ H.
,ni vnl5 caa better judge how hlc5t +
Iae 4 f1Fn'efTs ~ 4'"' pIebas i S4a1o5bE,nsy.t.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26

A~px1goN of a certain neMspapcr once
said ttoathe publisher :tfsMr. Printer, hoWlis
it~youtnever call on me to pay for yourlpa-
per?r' 9a'tOh.1 said,tlle man of types, 1--WE
never ask a gentleman for money. "oh .'ln-
deed n'lreplied the patron. $751; tlleW clio you
manage.to getialong whenthey don't pay:'ll
s,Why.'nt snidi the, editor,au'.afterI n %certuin4
time we conclude helisllotla gentleman, and
we ask him .''t43 ,oh al a9sotg41q 81 jgfi"--
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26

l"TnNr'soour family ''tree,,'h s.ia, an lA'-t
kansas youth hs lie pointed tooa vigorous
llenllock. and added--"'A good many Of orr
folks have been hung ON that tree. fof''Ooe-'
REIN bosses afger dark. ''1Hjmi bue ty13q tf2
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26

sured possession. But, as. has been the ease
with stronger men, his glory was short-llTed.
A billowahigher and more powerful than
any that had gone before-what is known
here as "a Cape May cripple'-dashed full
against him; he struggled, lost his balance
was lifted off his feet, and. s~plashing.a DASH
inc. throwing his arms andlegs about him
wildly and helplessly, he was thrown sprawl.
ing 1t the feet of the little lady whom a.
moment before he had been patronizingly
urging to put her trust in him and fear notli-
ing. $50 pride must ever have q fail" The
young Woman was, equal to The occasion
what American girl is not? The reeeding
wave was about to carry -thet'venturesomc
young gentleman back into t'ie sea III which
ne protcssed to be SO much at home he was
still sprawling-it is the only woodland
catching wildly at the sands, struggling to
regain his feet, and she, STOPPING down,
quietly but quickly caught Ills bathing shirt
\ firmly in both her hands and held him fast
till the wave had. gone back. Then he
jumped To his feet, and She woniarlike,
when heywass no longer in DANGER 1gloried
in his downfall, and said, with, q pretty toss
of her dark brown curls. There, | told you
so; what did you want to, &C. out 50 far foo9r'
a foolish fellow Ne'o YORK Times. anly9,
9yA4i t-v77 1uTfiS--7s n gTTJIz71a 4.9Gt
"A THERE is no action of our social tllfe.l hQWr
< eyer ~unimportant, which, hygkindly thought
may not be. made to have q beneficial inilusl
: ence, upon Others; and it. is, impossible TO
spend, the smallest sum, Of money, for any
: not absolutely necessary purpose, without
e a grave, responsibility attaching to the man
ncr Of spending it, xshl Us ylDt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-26

: 1...- ~ ..@.yW. F1TTa.. T0E, u - AN E.c,.T
s,'WHIoo'Ss t that man rs asked eeddItth the Gar uss IT lis lii
aid the other day, pointing to o,i 2 s, chap /, With With
a chunk Of hard tack in soonee, hand anu,
note5 5peH9l II in tbs the .qotthn Other, who ~ vas iAHalnpGginn2S
around headquarters, eyyeiIng him rather
closely, THAT, said ri the heals iid,> 4' that's hat ian
American newspaper correspondent from
Chicago" Sheet hin ct sunset lse rrepplbiffll
his Nll Imperial Majesty, 'ff retiring ngyaWi iElHhipp n his ~,
tent. -. H.. a..at... .gt ~ III.
, 1877-06-17
CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev. ". n. Hopkins will otleIatc this
morning and evening III ST. Johns Church, Ash
1a ssrw. ,.., N.5t.n, .trsa, nt.bn, H..
!ena A'1ans' ass1 Aoou .. . ouop ~
ing.
Thu Rev. r. r, Morrison will pfeeeh this
....a ...,t,r - ~. rnr,.h - IN, ro1v
a'o1u'nk s"u essa'n- ~ sAe eA4'en y. . .es
communion. ee1tn Deapin1aea st'eeI eet"eea
Tho tt,y, ]. prcdbcfr Will oh1elata this morn.
a ....,.r, NO lnsg.,,,., ch,,th a,do.
'nR aau esen'us - o. nasss1us 's eoa's"' esek-
Wick suee1, neaf cn'esso asenas. ~
norn,na sna e,eninr At ,hv CHURCH Of tne A,ono.
rnsn1 rornsr Wa.hlnptnn and Ilobey streets.
@enf soss 13sx sn,!sn Iii nricists this morn.
e.. s.nd .rcninr ~ .rrtntt~ dhnrrh rnrnsr nr
..ntx y. 1u .I.th st9eet md Mich,rsn avenue. Sun.
9.y Tsn Rr1 eamnej l. uarrs will orcach tbts
-lau Hss. 1 pa1 ~ i, .ns," @ ~ ~ aa,s"s III
".. si III iuson a,Tssts inv rnmmnnon ~
- n. "A' @'s'S''
"tf,x r,uunr,o, Will IL, rn,shest.d thfs nnoyn.
fnr Il t5e Cathedral corner Waahtugtou sud pso1ia
sIteets. cnorsI sysnIux pysYer Il 7:JO .. m.
snrdax,.eh"ni :, IN ne '''S 'SS - "''
a9HTsS a1sSa Esw i,;lntnn oehe n n ,~Nl ofac1sts
| M. mnrnine and evening IL Gyaco Chusch. Va.
h..h .xsnns, @ near s,xieenth street. S1ndsy.
'~avch '~avMhs Va ttIhur NIteh,s wilt o11c1ate this
| ,owatna sni sx.rtny - ths f'irrch ~ ths arm
.on rnrnsr t.ss!ls and Elm surets Toly co,a.
mpnion viii Be celebrated II :, u.
t GTas isss. Charics j. Le,let viii ontc,ats this
morning aaa asxsn e. Fo,sv. .s!chth snI rn?tx
1n.h 1,nth .t,c.ts' 0~A ~A@ va"
s-hrrs viii he asrviree this ,nornfug and even.
q A,tx S1afse Cottage oFo'' a''uus'
smTbs Hey' q. 4. cushman, ., D., will otae,.ts
,tt. - nn,rn" md rventnn st n Stenhrn's Chureh
nsnao a1,est III betwes% T.ylur I'D Twsifth.
, 1877-06-17
UIDSDALE;.

ULTRA Nt0u.cArICHlsA N ENGLAND,
Ar. Nidsdale u not 10 b. aIts,on9 by Martyr
Tooth. 4 large congregation assembled A. 1t.
Peters Church, Folkestone, op May Il, ~ Il lad
been yumore1 that tAe Ecs, .. J. Ntasdale IN
tepdcd to disrega1l the Jadc,..a st the pStvy
Council. He otlic!att.. tn a!g. elsssuhic, stolc,
and maniplc. Water MAS mixed wstA the wtne,
aud wafer bread usst; TWO taulirs were lighted
on the altar. Mr.. RtlsdkIe, !n the course VI the
sermon, said he res.stca tle nc1itton, ~ It rao
counter to pls,u oraeE. et ta.a Church, whici.
commanded thd use ~ sssssasnts. He would
cclysd. lIe explained Why he Lad appealed to
tho rr!yy ceuuu. 1aft IA ronclasion pointed
ii London, 4nd .al} it was sad to look Tor.
xsr4 TO- wiss sfplsh III h, psSsSs!Sh !Shs.a nsapp1n
sever e'ssea ysA' ;so 'aeet!on with then
deyosIaa 10 tha}Ghpryh made him do what lo
did zatker tlxs sL5.r tho ktate to make hlA
Triangle .ou.~lao tatscd laws VI tue Church.
Tbg9o ia 81 a41l*sv " ir4 the new !" Church leaguan
held T. pa;t!s4: meeting III the sehool,to Of g.
lutul.sis. Ioe Rev. 4. u. NaeKono 4Ae pre-
, 1877-06-17
PERSONAL.

Elder ". c. Gray, OF the Interior, has DEPART
cd for summer vacation.
Tic Rev. Dr.. Owen. Of Detroit, supplied tho
pulpi. Of taa University Place Baptist Church
last Sunday.
The Rev. DR.. Eyerts has Just returned from
the Eash and occupied the pulpit Of tho F!7t
Baptist Church last Sunooy.
The Rev. aIlss Mary J. atraub, Of this city,
preached At the Convention Of the Fox River
un.ytrsaltst Aasociat!on u Matse!l!es, ILL.,,
Wednesday,.
Tbs Rev. q. I. Mckee, ot Lena, ILL.,, has been
in the sity during The present week, and delis.
cred a lecture At Crown Polnt, 1nd., ThuEsdsy.
The Rey. q. II. Wheeler aud wlfe, Of H.rpoot,
Turkey ste In tae stty. ~ VII! spsna e a,is ~
ford.
It /. now understood that Dr.. 4. ": Psttes-
sou will not attend the meeting Of the Pan
Anglican Council as Ediubufx. to which he was
chosen delegate.
Tho Rev. 3. J. Humphrey. District Secretary
OF the American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Aissious, has just ssturred from Aaa-
, 1877-06-17

lis1mcnt Of the Church wcro adopted. Tho ex.
trcno High Cburcbrncn have thus organized
movement for the separation Of Church and
State. VIII the old time High ChurlInlcn ht'tl
the Tractarans follow tho lead Of the ltituaf!stet
and will tho Nopcnnfofmists bo effective allfese |
But the Church which is now In peril Is a na-
tionai Institution, and EuglIshmcr cling to their
Institutions. ..........
Of Tho Church Of England. Is sending around
for aianatnrcs protest against the dccIsion Of
tho Privv Council IN the Rtlsdaie case. The
DOCUMENT declares that tho decision is contrary
tho men who revised the Psnycr-Book In 1871 !;
that it Involves contradictions, Itnpractfcabill'
ties, and tmpossiitIt!cs. and that II ts vtola+
tf0n OF tho principle npon which tho Reforsna.
tlou OF tho Church OF England Is based.