davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-30
STEAMERS.
GPECIAL NOTICE.

GPECIAL NOTICE.
On ard sf.er THURSDAY, Nov'r. let, 1871
the boats OF the Potomac Ferry Go. will run as
follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA at 80, 8 so, 10 10
and II 81 g. m, and Is, 2 90, 4. 5 20 and Sop. m
LEAVE WASHINGTON at 10, 9 20 and
10 so 8. m, and u Is, 2, 80. 40, IS and 7
D. u;.
SUNDAY-First trip from Alexandria st
so g. M, and Washington a. - am.
GEORGE T.. PHILLIPS, Manager.
S. GEDNEY, SUIT. oct 20
FOR POTOMAC R1yER LANDINGS
On and after Monday, February 26, IL b
877, the steamer MATTANO, Capt. - IL
VIM. II. Byles, will be run as follows: Leave
Alexandria EVERY MONDAY and THU RS
DAY, from King street wharf, at 80 o'clock
B. ~, for Landings on the Potomac as far down
as Nomini. Leave Nomni EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at o'clock,
for Washington, arriving early the same even
ing. Freight received daily.
feb % J. BRODERS & CO.. Agents.
INLAND & SEABOARD COASTING CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-30
UOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

INLAND & SEABOARD COASTING co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-30
FOR NEW YORK

Tho Al Steamships E. q. KNIGHT z,sass
and JOHN GIBSON loave the cons aA2As,
pany's wharf Alexandria EV cry SATUR-
DAY MORNING, and New York, from pior
Al East River EVERY SATURDAY a. four
o'clock p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-30
Aletauoria 6az&tt&
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN UARY 80

There has been no little discussion as to the
authorship of The Tender Recolcctions OF
Irene Macgillicuddy." which have amused the
readers of B!ackwood's Magazine for the last
two months. | have heard the papers aseribed
to Lady Vaudeville, the Hon. hrs! ~ lltam
Caring,oo, the Hon. Mrs. Wodehouse anG
moro than one other American lady married
into the ranks Of Eoslish arstocracy. Bot the
truth is that their author is MIR. Laurence O,l'
plant, who ever and anon flashes out from hls
strange American retirement With a brall,ancy
which never fades.-London World.
Colored Cadet Minnie, The graduate OF gram
mar school No. 90, 10 Greenwich street, who
last year passed the competitive examination
for the West Point cadetship offered By Nicho,
las Muller, of the 5th district. hiss returned to
this city, having failed to pass the January ex
animation for advancement. he says that he
is determined not to finish his course: 90 he y
unable to bear the contempt With which be Is
treated.-IM Y Post, 26th.
MARRIED IN AN OPEN BOAT AT SEA
Robert Wardlow and Miss Martha Draper. OF
Newport Landing. being both uuder age, were
unable to get license, aud on SUNDAY last
Robert hired boat and minister, and, put,
ting out to sea, was soon beyond the three mile
limit over which the United States has juIls,
dictiou, and there the knot was tied.-Los
A., oo}oe Nynr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-30
RAILROADS.

1871 GREAT 1877
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST & e0UTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, 1'1'
Srkk aA aaA1iFT SSFf Hq3Px SEGEEFEEsY
November IL, 1877.
Trains leave Washington from depot Of b..
TIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD &C.,
ner Of Sixth and B streets, as follows:
For Phila New-York and the East go l.. =
tied Express of Pullman Psrlor Csrs as
m. daily, except Sunday. For Phi!adcLt;.
and New York 1.30 pm. daily, eyccD, ga" '''
day; for Philadslphis 5.25 p. ~. daily,
For Pittsburg andt the West 10. 10 ain. daily, ~,
Parlot Cars to Pittsbu:g; 40 p. m t:..,
with Palace Car to Chicago.
For Canandsigus and tho North, 80
daily, excep: Saturday, with Palace G.. T..
Watkins. For Watkins, 1910 a. Iii. tri.,
local TRAINS.
For Alexandria 6. 7. 8, $40, 10 and II Az, -
IL 4a), 5, GO ard pm. On Sunday y. " 10
q. NJ, and l and p. m.
Trains IN leave Alexandria for WashiustoA i. =.
On Sunday at s. 10 and 10 g. NJ, and 6 D. n.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, y,
Quantico and Richmond, will leave Ale1.a,
drla at 8. III 8. m dslly, and 100 p. H. daily
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procure. ;.
principal railroad ststions and ticket o..,.-.
Southeast l.. 7. FARMER,
GEM. Passenger Az:
FRANK THOMSON
General Msnagef nos !
xHy T., VIRG. MIDLAND i &. :. HE
w. JOHN s. BARBOUR, Recy!vr.
On and after Sunday, No7'r. II, 49,, Pa.
sen ger Trains will run IS follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-30
ROCKS STATIONERY. dc.

AZINES AND REV E WIS
IM (American and Foreign)
AND ALL THE LEADING DAlLlES AM
WEEkLlES FOR SALE at
FRENCH'S, NO. 90 KIXG STREET.
Mailed 10 any PAR: Of tic country at publish
ers' rates.
Boys DIVA Book, complete Encyclopedias Ct
Exercises and Diversions 81 60
Kavanaugh's New Juvenile SPEAKER; Soc:
Being Boy, by Chss Dudley Warner; 81 co.
Four Years with General Lee, being q sum
mary of the more important events touching the
career Of General Robert Z. Lee in the War
between the States, by Walter II. Tsy lor, Of his
staff; So.
What BE Cost Her. by James Payne; 40e.
Erema, by K. D. BIackmore; 500.
Ca.ita, by Mrs. Oliphaut; 500.
Marjorie Bruces Lovers; 25c.
A Young Wife's Story; 25c.
Green Pastures and Picsdily; 50o.
A great variety Of Almsnacs and Diaries fer
1878. New Books daily.
ian GEO. Z. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-30
of tho.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

ibis company offers unrivslled facilities for
| the TRANSPORTATION of frsight and passengers,
and will run their stosmers regularly IS follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-30

South Bound. Express. Mail! Acelm!a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

Of the counties. cities, and corpora
tiops of the commonwealth, as soon
rs the commissioners of the revenue
shall deliver their books of assess
ment, to have made out tax bills, in
which shall be specified the amour:
of tax levied for each Of the purposes
above named, and shall keep the
same separate and distinct from each
other'np0n the books Of their Offices.
The said t%re4sureTs OF other collecting
officers shall. rs soon as said books
are delivered to them, and the said
tax bills made out. proceed to collect
the same as now required by law, and
pay into the treasury the amounts so
collected by them.
4. The collectors of the public
revenue shall in every respect, con-
form to the requirements of section
three of this act in collecting and
RENTING said revenue, and upon a
failure thereof, shall be proceeded
against in the same mode as is direct
ed against the or other
collecting officers Of the counties or
corporations by existing laws.
5. This act shall be in force from
It's passage.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
UNVEILED.

The Readjusters have partially
unveiled their plans in the LegiS-
lature. We publish to-day the
Bill reported 10y Mr. Barbour from
the Finance Committee of the
House of Delegates. This bill
will be followed by two others, one
TO have the license tax collected in
money and appropriating it to Ger
tain purposes, and the other Offer
ing the public creditors a new bond
at 3 per cent. interest. The pro-
ceeds Of these tax measures, after
supporting the State Government,
will be appropriated to the pay
Inant of the interest on the new
bonds.
These measures will greatly dis
appoint the Funders. They wish
the Readjusters to tail in produc-
ing any measures that bear The
stamp Of common sense and jus
tice. They have predicted both
that we would do nothing and that
we would destroy the State. They
have denounced us as Regulators,
whereas these measures Will be a
departure from the present rcpu-
diation of the Peeler debt. They
have declared in stercotyped
epeeches and editorials that our
measures would disintregatc the
public virtue and destroy the pub
lie peace. II these measures can
be passed, and we think they can,
they will subdue the assailants Of
our honor, and that popular storm
which began under a great public
wrong, and will be app cased by
nothing less han the enjoyment
Of justice.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

drove and sold more hogs than any
other man in S. w. Virginia. He
made some His motto Is
eternal vigilance. He Is not OF tIat
class who stand and hang around the
corners of the streets to see II some
thing Will turn up for them. but ne
makes things happen. and enjoys the
profits. look down from my noun
tain lodgings with a cool air OF pleas.
ure on all such enterpTising men. OF
whom there is not a few in our county
of Scott.
If the weather will allow me TO cast
about. and / can gee and hear tiie
news. | will tell Il all TO you on the
goose"; meantime call to see me, II
YOU can relish mountain life. love
inv home much, as u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
EVENT and

England has called a halt just as
Russia was ready 10 lay her hand on
COnstanstinople, and the Porte has
asked Russia to indicate what she
would demand as the condition Oi
peace. An armistice seems probable.
PlymOth Church, feels the general
shrinkage and Henry Ward Beecher
has had To submit To a reduction OF
% per cent. in his salary.
Victor Emanuel, King Of Italy Is
dead and his son Huubert has been
proclaimed in his stead. The Pope,
when informed of his death, remark
that he had expected IT, and had par
doned him. It VIII be remembered
that, az the first King of United Italy,
he dcp0sed, by the aid of Napoleon
III, the Pope from his temporal
power and that his holiness eXcom
muuicated him for 1t.
There was a food in Southside Va,
last week and the t~restles over the
Dan and Stanton Rivers were swept
away.
The Russians have retRkcnn Schip-
ka pass and captured 5000 men, eco
horses. y m0rtars, - siege guns and
50 field guns a pretty good round
haul,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
West Point Cadetship.
WASHINGTON. D.. c., Jan. IA, 1878.
of the Nenra

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. ii, 1878.
Editor of the NeWS:
l desire to inform the young men oil
the 9Th Congressional District of Nir-
ginia hat there is now q vacancy at
the Military Academy at West Point.
and that | will, by the 10th of Fehru-
airy next, nominate some person to Oil
the same. Applicants must be be-
tween the age Of II and % years /;
physically sound well advanced in
the rudiments of an English educa-
ton. and conversant with the history
of the United States, &c. E"@h
plicant will be required to f.
me the cert ffcate of some p;
public teacher of his atla
the sciences. He will al,
full name. age, and reside.
hope each one will write
hand, without the aid of
reasons for seeking the APP
! prefer a competitive eX
but find it nov Impractical.
The papers OF the District "
copy. Yours. truly,
A. l.. PRIDENC
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
An Alpine Avalanche.

In the summer of 1854, a party OF
It's, while visiting the Al s,
!, with great difficulty, To an
d and suOw-cOvered plateau,
: to obtain "A better view OF
eenery, and contrast the beau
riches of midsummer below
ae b~leakuess and sterility OF
Ter around and above them
they rolled the moist snow
e balls, they crowded it over
Z of the plateau. In falling il
softer snow. which immediate
we way, and soon an avalanche
- teaTjn1 down the mountain side
Durying and destroying everything in
its course. AS the handful of snow
became the Irresistible avalanche, SO
the hacking cough with sore throat
ard Cat8rrh, if reelected, speedily
devel0pes into that dread destroyer,
Consumption In the early stages,
DR.. Sags's Catarrh Remedy Will effect
a cure though if the blood be effected
or Impoverished it must he PARTED
aud enriched 10y DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, aud the liver and
bowels kept active by his Pleasant
Pu'gative Pellets. Many who dps-
hair of life and had been given up to
die by physicians and friends, owe
their restoration to the abo e reme-
die.
Ely. Linn Co.. ToUa, Noy Sth, 1877.
DIR. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sri was Frustrated some
three years since with plerfO pneu-
nIOnIa, which left me with a trouble
cough, and gradually grew worse
until physicians gave nae up TO die
with consumption. | tried several
remedies. that are ADVERTISED to cnIe
consumption, hut without obtaining
any relief or benefit. Seeing your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets advertised |
concluded to try them. and | found
them to he all that you claimed for
them. My restoration has remained
complete for over two years IuclOSeh
fad SI.50 for u copy Of your Common
Sense Medical Adviser.
Ever gratefully yours.
JASON c BARTHOLOMEW.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

The House has passed a joint
resolution to empower the Cover
nor to appoint three experts at
$3.50 each to remodel the busi>
ness system Of the Basement de-
partments of the Government
The bill appropriated $3.50 each,
but on motion Of MIR. Johnston of
Giles, the reduction of $3.50 was
effected.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
Gold in New York, 102 IA.
Va. Consols-56.
Va. Peelers, 40.
For the Bristol News,
MOUNTAIN TOP, Jan. Il, l87.

MOUNTAIN TOP, Jan. Il, 1873.
Editor Of the Meas /:
| am safely moOred on the Mountain
Top. Gov. Holidays Inaugural add
dress acted on me Us the wind losses
a kite, and up | went. Now, | pro-
pose to stay here until J hear from
the Legislature of Virginia. II John
p. Chase. Of Wise, gets his preamble
aud resolution through that body, /
may he at the seat of government
Who knows but | may sell lots to
thousands who will be anxious to To-
cate at headquarters, and get into
Office? Then We must have a news
paper 10 throw light on the subject
Who will be the first to ascend The
height and uufurl their banner ?
There viii be a demand for Others
who do not crave State offices -
Among these, a teacher Of vocal and
Instrumental music. ! hope our Prof.
Spoon Will not make application-we
Will want a larger article than q
Spoon. By-the-way, this man is do
ing a ''big business" in this (Sc0it)
county. l may tell you more about
him at some future j ~.
WeiI. We on the mountain enjoy
nure air aud cold toes. The people of
the Many Sinks have suffered very
much during the fall and winter from
fever of a malignant form. There
was eight deaths in an era of one
mile. Ducany Carter. an old man,
died of heart disease a few days ago.
The North Fork of The Holston sent
down a fine lot OF mush ice to cool
the water
Mr.. A. Lloyd has returned from a
long tour in the Eastern market. He
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

An effcrt may be made in the
Legislature to reduce the number
Of Judicial Circuits from Is to y
or IS. The proposition meets
with much favor, a body commits
stoned TO rctrench may well take
the matter in hand.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

The DIsPATCH asks "why don't
they readjust p There have
been so many instances Of patience
rewarded, hat we hope our friends
will not grow weary yet, Of eXcm-
plifying that sublime virtue. Why
don't they wait 2
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
Our Richmond Letter.

RICHMOND, January 70 1878.
The past We Elk has brought the two
parties in the Legislature to a pitched
battle, and has had the effect To show
the strength of the contestants. The
resolution Of Mr. Massie in the Sem
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

tie pubtic dejt.
Whereas the condition Of the PEG,
pie Of this Commonwealth is such as
10 render an Increase of the rate OF
taxation upon property impractical
BILE, aud thes General Assembly oi
Virginia ~Couceding that its poaer to
tax the property or person oi tie cit
zen must at all times De confined
Within tie roason2U limits prescr:D-
ed by what, in the Judgement al Il t
| genera! assembly, Is tie a&.i J eli a
citizen to pay without ruiiou, liam
age to his property and buslaass,
hereby declares tina the present rate
of taxation, to-wjt: fifty Gents on
| every hundred dollars of the assessed
value of pr0f erty is tie utmost limit
to which the general assembly should
proceed in Ieyying taxes 'aud, where's
as. the revenues Uf toe Commons
wealth with the present rate of tax
ton, (Which is the highest hat Should
be imposed viii not enable the
commonwealth 10 maintain its nov
ermeHtal organization by pay ing the
necessary expenses Incident thereto.
under the most rigid system oil econ
Omy,' and to d!scharge its cOnstltu-
tiouai obligation To tue system of free
schools. ordained by the iundAmen-
tai law of this Commonwealth. and
10 pay the present rate OF interest on
the amount Clilmed as the principal
of the public debt; aud, whereas, the
preservation Of the State government
S absolutely necessary, not only for
the protection o! the peISon and
property Of The citizen Of The Com
~mohNeaIth, but for the preservation
of the rights, aud promotion Of the
interest Of the creditor Of the CONS
mOnwealth therefore,
/. BE it enacted by the general
assembly,, that on ali tracts and lots
o f'land aud The Improvements thereon
not exempt from taxation, and all
personal property aud chOs"s in ac>
ton and on all toil-bridges and fer
ries. there shall be a tax. Grst, Of
twenty-five cents OF every u buns
bred dollars Of the assessed value
thereof which shall be collected ouly
in lawful money of the United States
for The exclusive purpose Of deirayiug |
the necessary expenses 0t maintains
Ing the government OF this Common
wealth. as the said disbursement may
be directed by proper appropriation
acts of the general assembly second,
Of ten cents on every one bundled
of the assessed value thereof |
for public free school purposes. which
shall be collected only in lawful mOH~
~ of the United States. and shall be
paid into the Treasury to the credit of
he public free scbool fund, and shall
be used to 30 other purpose what
ever third. of fifteen cents on every
,ne huadred do lars of the assessed
thereof fJr general purposes,
md to pay the interest On the public
iebt.
2. It shall be the duty of the audi
or of public accounts to have pre-
pared as soon as practicable, the
necessary books for the commissions
RS Of the revenue. with sufficient
nd appropriate collnes for d~esigna>
ing and setting apart the several
hereby levied for the objects
nd purposes herein recited.
8. II snail be the duty Of the
feasurers "a other collecting officers
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

The above gentlemen are all Simon
pure Re-adjusters, and Will deliver
Virginia from the clutches of the
money sharks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

Isaac a. McQUowN EsQR. of
Osceola, in this county, has been
reappointed Notary Public.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15

THE Salem REGISTER publish
in its last issue it's State Ticket for
1881. We give it below, together
with the terse and pointed COM
ment which accompanies it
For Governor.
GEN. WM. MALONE,
of Petersburg.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-01-15
For Lieutenant-G Governor,
PAUL,
of Rochingham.

For Attorney General,
col. 4. ~FULKERSON,
of Washington county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

senator John W. Johnston, Of Virginia, Is at the
New York Hotel.
Louis Bois tho Belgian Consul General to Canada,
has arrived at Quebec.
Ex.Socrctary Bris,ow is much hoavicr man ply a.
cally than the poets take him for.
Tho Capital advises Kearney that In the struggle oil
life brains suffer as much as muscles do.
Oregon newspapers defend General Howard against
nippaut critics who never saw Ia dian.
Major Guido N. Lieber, Judge Advocate, u, BY d.
recon the Secretary OF War; assigned 10 20 Profess
sor OF Law at the Military Academy.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution thinks that General
fitzpatrick ought to have had some of Wade Hamp-
ton cavalry in that sh I'm blttle at Deckerlown.
Emory Storrs says that this country had enough
of picnic Cabinets and that tho whole land cannot bs
run by Webb Hayes Aute playing srho Sweet Bye and
Bye"
Southern papers record how, jus, before tho hang
ing Of n Alabama, tue band played "Dixic'
and "The Girl Lsit'Bshind Me-" This pand mad .
good deal OF brass
The Ptltsburg Dispatch believes that II Theodore
Thomas had less OF Wagner on the brain he would
succeed BETTER ana 1t that MapIeson Is coming
over here Thomas will not be missed IN New York.
Pittsburg critics are hasty.
Senator Dawes OF Ma.sach usotts, says that the
publican party should take advance steps to save
itself and boat Butler This kind OF advice worth
less, whcro tho advarcng party does not know
whether the step will DO stono or into bog
hole
few years ago Saratoga correspondent Published
some doggsrel verses switch might have been writ
ten by Mayor Ely" They wore intended as joke;
bat notice that some Of oar country CON.
temporaries have fallen into The error 81 supposIns
that Mr. Ely really aid wtite them and that the lines
constantly appearing with his name attached. As
worthy Mayor DID wste the verses they are Of
NO earthly Interest to an ybody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03

the schools, where, to most pupils. the re-
straint is irksome, the discipline seems
useless and the studies uninteresting; but
those who are parents in the higher sig
nificance OF the term will be unceasing in
their endedvors to encourage their children
to regard school life as the necessary price
OF much strength and satisfaction in days
to come. 1t is gratifying to learn that
most of the school buildings have
been repaired and renovated, but it is
to be hoped that the work has not
been exclusively in the direction of clean
ing and decoration. The physical, mental
and moral good Of the pupils demand that
in the matters of light, ventilation and COM
fort the schoolroom should be everything
that care and money can make it. To rob
the body and weaken the mind, as has too
generally been done while the memory was
being crammed, is to exact too high price
even for the valuable equivalent of educa-
ton; so when cooler Weather closes the
schoolroom windows and doors the ventila-
tor and the heater should be as perfect as
teachers and books are supposed to be, and
the most Jealous physical care should 60
hand in hand with discipline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-03

The opinions which were yesterday
elected from leading New York bankers
upon the subject of the Mayoralty will be
found to point strongly toward Mr. Bonner,
the HRRALD's candidate, as the candidate OF
the moneyed class also. Mr.. Babcock,
president of the Chamber of Commerce, was
named by several bankers as desirable
man for the position, and he would I'M
doubtedly make an excellent Mayor )
but the prominence which Mr.. Bon
ners name has gained in connec-
ton with the highest city Office
has naturally set the majority to con-
sidering his qualifications. There can be
little difficulty in discovering why he is
favored by the bankers. These men, being
of large practical sense know how fimsy
and dishonest are the excuses made for the
introduction of party politics into city adj
ministration. Being themselves the mana
gers of immense business interests they
know by experience what sort of men
are best qualified to care for the inter-
ests of others. Their ideas of what
constitute honesty and ability nre
extremely sound, and, consequently,
entirely unlike those of politicians. Most
of them, like Mr.. Bonner himself, are self
made men, and therefore have n healthy
contempt for the creatures who when
hoisted into Office are nothing but the
handiwork of the intriguers who place
them there Place the public views OF
such men in comparison with the ideas,
principally selfish and always small, OF
strict party men, and what respect can the
latter command, except from citizens too
lazy to think or too narrow to command
any respect for their opinions?