davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1879.

same sort The State of Georgia was also en-
powered to confer and make a compact with the
four States already out of the Union, with view
to Joining the Confederacy If its terms therein
set forth were not complied with. The resolutions
also set forth that the United States should not
thereafter presume 10 interfere with eny OF the
rights of the citizens of the Sovereign State OF
Georgia, and 80
This was the harmless document which the Union
loving Hill proposed to the convention and when
he considered as In no degree obnoxious to the
Union. 1t appeared that when this was voted
down by the extremists of whom he was not one, he
had nothing except to vote for the ordinance OF
secession along with the rest of his political asso-
ciates.
Mr. Blaine read this document through, COM
menting in his incisive way upon each
paragraph, and ending by declaring it far
more insulting proposition than the bare
ordinance of secession which ultimately
ment that was at least manly, outspoken and re-
spectful. Mr.. Blaine said that il appeared that IN
stead of resolutions regarding the treatment OF
Union prisoners the Senator from Georgia had re-
ported in the Confederate Senate the Dill winch
became a law and which provided Tor retallatoryy
measures Mr. Blaine read one or two sections OF
this act TO show that il would not bear the lfted
construction which Mr. Hill had tried TO place upon
1t.
Senator Hill did not choose to make any other re-
jOnder than to accuse his adversary o, ulaiI,1o
and untruthfulness. a style of retort which OF late
comes trippngly enough upon the tongue OIL me
Georgia Senator. He so far forgot what is que 10
his brother Senators III the way OF dignity tha' nc
addressed Mr.. Blaine as you" once or twice tpl
which ne was called 10 order Dy MI CaiPchtci' WI"
npnnnipd he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
THE SEATS OF THE IOWANS SECURE.
, VOTE IN COMMITTEE WHICH APPEARS TO
DIIIUL IIIT u N II1N'
lnY TELEGRAPH 10 The 1KlBuNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE 1RlBuNE.l
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The House Committee
on Elections has had the Iowa cases under con-
slderation for the last two months. This morning
meeting was held at which members of the COM
mittee expressed their individual views preparatory
TO making ND report. Only three members were
absent 1t is learned that of the twelve members
present ten were of the opinion that the election
held In October, at which all the sitting members
received their certificates. was held on the rlght
day. 1t is understood that Mr.. Springer, the chalr-
man. and Mr. Colerick dissent from this view and
will present written opinions.
All the members who agree that the second
Tuesday in October was the legal day are not
governed by the same reasons. 1t is sad that Mr..
Armfeld of North Carolina, holds that the several
States have right to say what day elections for
members of Congress as we'll as for other officers
shall take place, and that the act of Congress OF
1875 must be construed literally. so as to har-
monize with the construction given to the State
law and constitution by the State authorities.
Mr. Springer, it seems, has not been able to hold
his party associates on the committee to his opinion
In the case although it is whispered that several OF
them adhered to his views until they round that a
hare majority of the committee disagreed with
them. when they concluded 10 abandon the attempt
to declare the seats of the Iowa members vacant
Some of the Iowa Republicans have openly SAID
that they hoped the Democrats would make new
election in their State necessary. IL - quite PROP
able that this fact has caused the Democrats ON the
committee TO abandon the policy which they at
first intended 10 pursue.
Another meeting of the committee Will he held
next Monday, and a report will then be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
A PLAYING. NOT BY MR.. HILL.
Nm. HILL THE vICTIM-sENAToR BLAINE REPLIES
ro TIP GEORGIAN WITH GREAT EFFECT.

A l.
Mr. HILL THE y1CTM--SENAToR BLAINE REPLIES
TO THE GEORGIAN WITH GREAT EFFECT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRDuNEl
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Blaine made
snoecb to-day. in which he again arraigned the
senior Senator from Georgia for disunionism, and
sustained all that mad at first been charged from
Senator HilPs record
Mr Rloine read the resolution which Mr. Hill Of
f.red An the Georgia Secession Convention, and
,vbicb that Senator said yesterday was too long to
I'D, and 1t turned out to be not so
;nnocent document as one would have supposed
from Mr.. Hills allusion to 1t. II was a
Lone resolution containing dozen or more clauses
o. sections wherein conditions were laid down,
mon compliance with which. on the part OF United
states Government. the sovereign State OF Georgia
,,onld consent 10 remain in the Union. These con-
S,,ops were OF the most sweeping kind the least
% ,vhicb were that slavery should remain I'M
,orcbed wherever It existed; that the fugi-
,ivo slave law should be rigidly enforced;
that no slave-owDcr should be disturbed
while travelling with his slaves In free states
,na, HACKS should have no rights OF citizenship
svs,, IN the Northern States. and much more Oh inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


TO BE PUT UNDER THE HAMMER
5s s p2 and cS NaTr %"@
gauge Railroad must be sold on the 10th
81 900 RACE AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS June 12.-1he 81, 900 race to-day. for
5ai against Patrol. Knrsland and Charlton
MONEY 10 PAY ALABAMA INTEREST.
oNIGoMgRY Ar June l2 ;1 dn money TT no 70 gsy
orwarded 70 the Bank the state OF NewYorN
BIG CORN CHOPIN PROSPECT.
sPRINGTIELp IL, June l2.mrhe Jnns r report Ok
sOdo aud Is per cent better condition than lass year
THE BURIAL OF DR. J. 7. DARBY
COLUMBIA. = e., june l2.-Ihe remains ~ OF v Dr
John Darby the eminent sfEe9 w1o Ge ~ ~
A'''''' CAR COMPANY ELECTION.
ST. ALBASs. VT, June 1.-THE National Car
company elected the ,9IlSwog SreetT' Lansing VII
r.. James 1ans. John o SewioD Cheney:
MORE FRESH WATER FOR THIS CITY.
me Once today yas NsTYSrs he e q
ior s arpos supply Of water in 'bs
CITY, WILLING To ADMIT THE sIxrY-NISTH.
OTTAWA, Ont, June l2.-Ine Government has
permission sr the Ssss Regiment Of Sfsf9rs s 70
s s,se 70 va day as an application Masser Of M
behalf Of 81. Patrieks society.
THE GLOBE MUTUAL AFFAIRS
ALBANY, n. Y. june l2-l3 response 70 many
sodrs Of The Globe aataaI Lie fssor nee company
pam containing III aseonat Of the prVeeenss "'a
USLAwFUL Issue oP FRACTION AL CURRENCY.
spHNGr IELD. H.. june 12.-This niOrnng the
rnttsa states NaTsha brought Researe J. H. J
sins Alex. Haresty. l. II. wymond and J. .; snoO1 90
ebaFge of circulating fractional notes Intended 70 -. -
money Illinois hs been Hooded wiih tbs King Oh
scrip. ~, ~ ruc,nun
ALBANY, n. Y. June l2.-Justiee Westbrook 20,
day granted the application Of the BosIsn o"s,e lu
orated Dy the roy boston Company, Ia regard 70 ~o
* hirL ther has 6e.n contest viz. ~ hsaS
~ ana AZ I5ao.ae Falis The road "a 10 s<s be-
nam NE Old me- ana a. viii eroas at grace
MEETING OF THE CAsAL BOARD.
ALBANY n. Y, June 12-lhe lanai soaIe ,, eta
meeting day The Hon George haes o.,
IT, HSsr y state Inspeet,is After INC hsAisk ~ ~ss
lns a' M fhe me ~ timber 70 be hoattd On
IT, marx adhering the wood and refuse stan arc
VIZ =. ~. ,.ln,a Part o tle unbet bus s1oh
,sbsr 4 10 b. csliIaaei aeeDgn ~ Tho Doyle a. scin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
PROBABLY A DUPE.
-,.r, pu,sE OF THE sPoFFORD CASE.

NEW PHASE OF THE sPoFFORD CASE.
srsrro.ox DAwNNG Is WASHINGTON THAT THE
- WHO is coNTEsTING MR.. KELLoGG's
sv,r Is THE VICTIM OF DECEPTION.
several witnesses gave their testimony at
wellington yesterday in regard to the cleo
,;,n If Senator Kellogg. They all denied any
Lnovledce of bribery TO secure votes in be-
LIZ Of Senator Kellogg. and one of them, a
.olored man named johnson, expressed so
o,uch anger at being called away from pay
loo business 10 come to Washington that
,bere was great merriment at his expense
So far only one witness, Murray, has remained
time 70 Mr. Spofford, and it is beginning to be
.nspected that Murray Is the man who has
.tirred up this whole proceeding, and that he
deceived Mr.. Spoiford as to what he could
prOve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BYT TELEGRAPH.

ESCAPE OF A DESPERATE PRISONER.
RoCKLAND, Me-. June 12.-sam Haines, Dotori-
ons thief under robberes made muir
Seros sssauI uon his keeper Robbins night
escaped RObbins's recovery Is Impossible.
AMAN SHOT DEAD IN CANADA.
WgLIAND, Ont. June 12.-To-day Charles tar
rett DrummOndviile was fatally sn0t oy William Aehsn
ar while yalgiug OF this IL is alleged
that Garrett wrODgc young woman who was friend OF
BANK OFFICERS IN ARREARS.
ALLENTOWN Penn, june 12.-ChariesO .. Sinner,
T. assistant cashier Of the Millers
town SAVINGS Bank Naeunge were arrested yester
ay charged with embezEng Detweed sllOOO and $4,000
Va BAD sMAsH.UP IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO June ia serious collision occurred
early tins he Lake Shore aud Michigan southe
Railroad Thirty hrst and Clark ss between freight and
James shannon cnSinesr Instantly
Eied Several demolished and one engine Was
wrecked 49,. oo.ou aon,rD
FoRr ROBINSON, Neb., June lathe coach of the
sidney and BLACK Hills Company which lett Sidney Mon
day morning Deadwocd was robbed few miles north ..
gers LOST their yaluAb and The mall saks teu Registered
packageA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
ENGLAND AND THE SILVER QUESTION.

In the House of Commons tonight, III the
debate on the Indian Budget the Right Hon. Mr. Cos
chen pointed out that the main OF the dcprecia
ton OF silver American overproducion and German
likely to continue In operation
much longer, and rs no was most distinctly assured.
upon high authority, that the German Government dit
not intend to sell any more silver. he strongly advised
the Government 10 make any radical change III the
existing SYSTEM OF Indian coli
Mr. StauhOpe Under Secretary for india, expressed
his with the greater part OF Mr.. G0schen5
speech added that he recognized the difficulty OK
dealing with 81 delicate a subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
THE MILITARY REUNION Ar Albany

ALBANY, June 12.-ln addition to the other
organizations winch 10 participate with the Grand
Army In its encampment here next Tuesday. there VIII
be reunion of General serreIts Corps Of Volunteer OIL
GERS and Soldiers organized 10y special request of Gene
raj Mcclellan, under direction OF freslueht Lincoiu'
frou m. states OF NewYOrk Newt crsey aud Connecu-
cut and which ala great service IN charge OF All IMPORT
ant sieges Their headquarters Will De at otahWlA Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
THE NOMINATION OF MCRARY.
A NOVEL QUESTION RAISED WITH RESPECT TO con-
FIRMATION.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Senate Judiciary
Committee referred TO a subcommittee consisting
of Messrs. Garland, Bayard. Conkling and Carpen-
ter an important question raised in regard to Sec
rotary McCrarys nomination for the Circuit Judge
shin which is TO be vacated by Judge Dillon next
September The novel question rs whether nom
nation can constIutionaly be confirmed 10 fill
vacancy not yet created II, at the same tme, IL DE
stimulated that the person so nominated is 10
tinue to occupy another Office until the position TO
which he is prOspectively appointed shall have
become vacant by resignation or otherwise. The
committee defers action upon Secretary McCrarys
nomination until after 1t passes upon this general
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
4 NEW DETROIT AND TOLEDO LINE.

TORONTO, Ont. June 12.-lt is understood
that the Great Western Railway Company OF Canada
has entered into with the Wabash and Grand
Trunk Railroad Companies for the construction ola new
line Of railway between Detroit and Toledo. and that
there fair prospect OF the two great Canadian roads
nniiinr In nrncnrrg a new Hue 70 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
EMINENT FOREIGNERS ENTERTAINED.
LONDON. Thursday. June II. 1879.

The Lord Mayor gave banquet in the Man"
sion House tonight the members of the International
Literary Conference and the delegates to the lnterna-
tonal Telegraph Conference now In session In this city,
Toasts 10 the Literary COu.r responded by
Messrs Edmond About, Frederic Thomas and Bancaaid
Jerrold. NJ Ferdinand de Lesseps replying To toas5
to he guests from abroad, expressed The nope that ne
would see the Daten Canal completed In eight years
Victor Hugo president OF the Congress, was unable u
be present. being unavoidably detained al Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
BULGARIA TO HAVE A NAVY.
IpSnoS ThursdaV June IL

The Times'S dispatch from Vienna reports
that Russia presented TO Bulgaria portion OF her
otila on the Danube consisting OF two steamers six
small gunbOats and six torpedo boats. These vessels
will Iemnorany retain Russian instruct But
Rarians 10 their Engagement There may be- question
whether allowable under the Treaty oI Berlin Tor
the Bul garans to maintain war hola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
THE LOSS At POINT BREEZE HEAVY.

PHILADELPHIA. June la reliable esti-
mate likes the total loss by the Point Breeze nre al
saoo 600 Nv o'clock to-day the fire considered
n,oc,,esl,, out but few hours later some OF the oil
ssatnrate5 rims began blazing again fercely. No
material damage caused, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
THE SOUTH AFRICAN CONFLICT.
CApErowN MAY 23. ls

Two chiefs and 300 of their followers, from
Basutoaud, have been captured. force OF cavalry
visited Isandua on the 21st OF MAY and buried the
bodies OF the soldiers who tell III the battle OF the ia "
January last Forty wagons were recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
MORE MAssACREs IN BURMAH.

sIMLA. Thursday, June IL, 1879.
Reports have reached the Government or
India OF fresh Of royal princes Ut Mndaays
prom pied by the King of Burmah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
OPENING OF A NEW CLUB HOUSE.

The University Club opened its new club
house nj Fifth-ave and F1ftyith-st yesterday. The
bouso has been tastefuIy furnished and presents
handsome appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
THE HANLAN-ELLIOTT MATCH.
LONDON, THURSDAY, Juno

LONDON, THURSDAY, Juno H. 1879.
In the match for the scpllDg championship
between Hanlan and Elliott. take place next Mon
day TO on Hanlan Ia freely offered, while D TO Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
TWO BILLS SIGNED BY TIE GOVERNOR

ALBANY, June 12.-The Governor has signed
the hills governing the sale Of drugs and posons in
Kings County and amending the act relative to rail-
roads held under lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13

United States Senator IN New-Hampshire, was born
December O, 1884 He received academic
education and was admitted to the bar In
1853. He was attorney for Iteration County
iu $50 and during the served IN the Union Army
as Identenant-Colonel OF the 18th New Hampshire
Regiment He has been member OF both houses OF the
state Legislature. and has served In the XLiYth and
CnuQr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-13
NEU-HAMPSHIRE SENATORSHIP

MR.. BLAIR NOMINATED ON THE NINTH BALLOT
CONCORD, N. H., June l2.-In the Republic
can caucus TO nominate candidate for the United
States senatorship tonight, Blair received the first
ballot 6s votes wadeigh. 45 aud Moore 80 votes. The
second ballot resulted Blair 81 Wadeizh 40 Moore
On the NTH ballot Blair received o. stevens So Moore
~ Wndeig l. The eighth ballot stOod Blair 81 stevens
OF on tue ninth ballot Mr. Blaif was nominated, re-
ceIyiDg 81 votes 92 for Stevens. The Democratic
caucus nominated Harry Bingham.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23
For the FA RMFR AND MECHANIC.
Song OF the Farmer Boy.

Oh give me joy! I'm a tiller Of the soil,
With a merry heart, that mahcth work no
toll.
l go singing Ger the fields, o. I whistle it
may be,
For labor makes me strong, and fills my
heart with glee.
| rise with the dawn, and | breath the
pure sweet air,
As gaze upon a scene, SO beauteous and
fair,
The lovely fields and woods, and the sweet
scented meadows,
How beautiful they lie y their 'ight and
shadows!
The mocking-bird, the lark, and the warb-
ling thrush
Pipe their many songs, from every tree and
bush,
And as they chime their e~cstatic laws.
~ heart aWahes, with its song OF praise.
| hasten to the fields, with a lishtsome
tread,
And sing while | labor for my daily bread.
Stores OF JOY and health from Natures cup
Iquaff,
Amid the little valleys, with waving corn
that laugh.
| drink the crystal water as it flows,
l pluck the luscious peach from the Dough.
And when | seek the vine-clad porch to
rest,
Mother, Home, and all its joys, make me
best
Then give me joy! I'm a t:ller of the soil !
With a merry heart; that cheats labor of its
toll.
| go singing Ger the fields, or | whistle #
may be,
For work makes me strong, and fills nv heat
with glee!
Cecil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23
Vbe Jarn1.


Formerly we paid considerable attention
to analyses of soils and crops, and thought
that we were doing the farmer GOOD ser
vice in publishing them. We believe now,
however. that they are Of very little iractl-
cal benefit to any one. In a genera. way
the chemist can show the leading clements
of crops and soils, and point out the adap-
liability OF one for the other. He can estl-'
mate what a particular crop OF corn, wheat
or ANYTHING else removes from The SOIL, but
he cannot inform me what amount of essen
tial elements nly crop may have removed
therefrom, unless he analyses that too, for
the quality of mine may be quite different
from the other. -Iy soil may be Of a diff
ferent character, and may not yield as much
lime, or something else, as the other-yet
possibly my crop may be the better. SOILS
and seasons, crops and modes Of cultiva-
ton. are SO dissimilar and complex, that no
sort of analyses can serve as a guide, either
in the choice of soils or the application OF
fertilizers.
Nor is it at all advantageous to hamper
the farmers action with things Of this sort.
The progressive larmerw will aim to gradually
improve his lands and take fair csops from
them at the same time, and to do this he
knows he must manure literally. Every
successfully knows that his main reliance
must De upon idTlu uldue lcllIliLcIo, anu
taking lime as the basis, he may by the use
of green crops frequently turned in, keep
up the fertility of his soils to the point of
producing good crops. Every farmer who
has tried it knows that these things will
make his lands rich, and that they are not
costly, and seeing that hecan get profitable
returns from them, he cares very little
about the amount of acids CT salts required
in the process. He knows that they are
there in quantity large enough for ell prac-
ticable purpose; he also knows how to keep
them there, which is by putting OF more
lime and more vegetable matter, as the
former becomes exhausted. What cares
he, then, for analyses, which, after all,
may not be correct?
1t is for this reason we refer so seldom to
analyses of soils and crops. Chemistry is
a grand and very useful science-indispen-
sable in the arts and manufactures; but for
any help it may be in the fertilization and
improvement of lands, the farmer can get
on very we'll without it. Experience end a
good team will beat it a long way.-Psters-
burg Messenger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

News HAsH.-The Battleboro revival is
closed. There were Il protessions.-The
Winston Lodge of Good Templars numbers
1l6 members.-Rev. John N. Andrews
took up a collection at Battleboro for the
Oxford srphans and obtained S2l.-Alex.
Howard, colored, has been tried in W yne
Court for the murder Of Babel Autry, in
Sampson county, and was convicted and
sentenced to be hanged on November q,
lS79.-'rof. ". G. Ke,T, the State Geol-
ogist, has kindly consented 10 address the
people at the Fair to be held at New Garden,
October 23d, UPON the subject of Agricul-
ture. The Greensboro brass band is expect
ed, and if the weather is favorable, a large
turn out will be seen, says the StGte.-A
young Scotch physician, named DR.. Norman
Mclean, arrived in New York and took
lodgings: He brought with him nearly
$500 IN money and $40 900 in iewelry.
While he and wife were absent from their
rooms, nearly $4,000 worth of diamonds
and bank notes were taken from his trunk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23
rFor the FARMER AND MECHANIC.

Now and then we see In the papers az
ticles detailing the grievances of Northern
settlers in Southern States. Many of these
grievances are atrocious fabrications written
for the purpose of engendering sectional ha-
tired and promoting the interests OF the Re
publican party. These falsehoods are gen
orally noticed by our Southern press, and
denounced. Sometimes a more yeracious
Northern traveller gives a pretty fair ac-
count of matters. Candidly admitting that
Northern settlers may freely utter their DO
lltical sentiments without molestation, but
complaining-that when these sentiments
chance to be republican; the utterer is Who'll
ly ignored, severely let alone by his neigh
bors. This social ostracism in such cases is
esteemed a grievance.
Will you permit one Of the people 10
speak plainly his sentiments with respect to
this complaint. In the first place the state
ment Is true. with some little abatement.
1t Is not always the case that the new conner
is promptly stunned on first hroaching his
republican predictions. IF he be not a
bitter and active partisan and his demeanor
is in other respects that of a gentleman, the
community is torbearing towards his politi-
cal views and inclined to cordialitv-con-
tdently expecting a change ere long since
there IS reason to think him an honest man
anu q ScutltIldH. we Know, IN Sucil cases.
that a year or so of observation will work a
thorough conversion.
But if otherwise-if he be a MALIGNANT
selt-respect torbids association with him.
This is no mere political question;-it IN
wolves moral integrity. This writer does
not ~belleye-and thousands agree with him.
that a radical is honest. Ecclesiastical
assemblages in the North and West have ia
times past made republicanism a condition
OF church fellowship. In the South we
have never carried our political views into
the church,-but what we honestly think
might as well De publicly uttered.-the over
whelming majority of US cannot believe in
that mans integrity, who cognizant of all
the circumstances, lives III our midst an
ayowed republican.
He cannot fail to see that the white mar
IS long-sufferlng and patient to the negro.
lie cannot tail to see that this patience is
taxed to the uttermost by the negro's utter
disregard of covenant obligations; that he
is idle, intolerant Of legitimate control. hos
tile, dishonest, provoking, assuming, igno-
rant and oppressive whenever he can WELD
He must know that political power
the hands of this ignorant, hostile and
race (for their religion for the
most part IS pure heathenism, and they re-
pei all instruction at the hands of the
Whtes) means diabolism. If he be not a
stark fool he must know that negro ascen-
dency means the extinction of everything
living for-everything dear to an en-
llghtened and vlrtuous people, and if with
such knowledge he cabals with negroes and