davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Thirty Ornhan Brides Yearly.

At the far end of Naples lies the little
church of Santa Maria Annunziata.
which once year, on the Day of Our
Lady" wakes up into brief life and
excitement In a silentrow before the
high altar kneel thirty girls. all in
black garments. with folded hands and
ewes fixed on the picture of the Ma
donna before them. These are orphans
from the neigh boring founding asy-
1um. and once year all those who
have reached the age of eighteen are
brought here to the church and may be
chosen in marriage by any honest man
whose papers are IN order and whose
character is good. At the door leading
TO the sacristy leans a gray-headed
priest, the head of the asylum. wand
by a Young man makes his way from
the back of the church and hands him
a little packet of papers. These the
priest reads carefully and, being evil
IDENTITY satisfied, he gives back the
papers and leads the candidate toward
the row of girls. All their eyes are
fixed more steadfastlv than ever on the
altar; all their hands are clasped
tighter together, their faces turn a
shade paler, their hearts beat quicker
as the young man walks slowly along
the row. At last he stops. His choice
Is made He stretches out his hand
with a little smile. The girl rises,
casts a long look-half thanks, half
cntreaty-at the picture of the Madon-
na, puts her hand into that of the
stranger and together they disappear
into the acristy.-Boston Transcript.
Jelly from Apple Parings. Wash
apples before using them: save the par
ings and cores. Cover these with water
and boil until tender. When cool
strain the juice through Jelly bag.
To one quart OF juice add one pint of
sugar and boil it down thick. When
almost done add the Juice of lemon
or an orange to favor. This jelly is
nicer than that made from whole ap-
ples.-Ohio Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

blooming plants, of which there is a
great supply. If the representative or
senator prefers to have his quota of
plants sent to his greenhouse in his
native town or city, he is furnished by
tho clerk of the house of representa-
tives with a wooden shipping box. in
which the plants are securely packed
and shipped by express to their proper
destination.
Upon entering the Botanical gar
dens by the west gate you will notice
on each side of the broad walk an end
less variety of cacti. In all of the varied
conditions of growth and scratchineSs.
Some seem to grow after ideas pecul-
iarly their own. as if their chief charm
lay In their Scrawny ugliness. Others
ere very pretty and would help wonder
fully TO adorn any conservatory or bay
window. This avenue extends for
about two hundred and fifty feet,
when the decorations of the avenue
change and you find yourself amid an
avenue of palms
You may have hurried by the great
variety OF cactl, but You wlu certainly
loiter along among the choice collec-
ton of palms, gathered from every
quarter of the globe where palms
grow.
After the 10th of October you will
not find this main avenue decorated
with palms. as they are moved about
that i'm. into the large conservatories
of which there are several in the gar.
6ea. The plants have been improved
by the rain and sunshine of the sum
mer months. and after October 10 they
remain indoors securely protected from
frosts and heavy winds
The largest of all the conservatories
is the palm house with its immense
dome-shaped roof. The building has
TO be large one to accommodate some
of the immense palms which ii con
tains, many OF which are forty feet
high. Here you win And palms from
Mexico, Brazil, Central America. South
America. New Caledonia, Australia,
New South Wales and the South Sea
islands: ualms with long trunks. palms
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

with thin leaves, with broad leaves,
with long names and with short names,
that you read and forget with an ease
that is wonderful So that the most
you carry away with you is memory
that you have seen the largest variety
of palms in the world.
In the large basin, ninety feet in di-
ameter, is the Bartholdi fountain.
which was purchased at the Centennial
exposition Of 1876, by the library COM
mittee for the Botanical garden. The
fountain is of cast iron and cost six
thousand dollars. When the size and
weight is considered it seems that art
productions of s.this kind come very
cheap by the pound. or. in other words.
you purchase the material at fair
market value, and the art is
thrown in. In the basin of the
Bartholdi fountain grows the Vic
toria Regia, the largest species of
water lily in the world. The lily is an
annual and as the season in Washing
ton is too brief for the lily to reach its
maturity, the seed has to be imported
each year. The plant is a native OF
Brazil, and the seeds are imported in
water, for were they kept dry during
the length of time which would be re-
quired for transportation the seeds
would be worthless. In August the
Victoria Regia is in its full glory, and
it is during this month that the ANA
tour photographer delights himself by
posing a small child upon one Of the
immense leaves. By this novel expert
Inent we are better able to judge Of
the size of this giantsss Of tho lily
family.
Among the other wonders Of the Bo-
tauical gardens is larra hed of sle-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Daring Departures Mark the FASH
ionable Maiden Of To-day.
Types Of the Latest-A Thronging Of Bril-
liant Figures and GIirnpses at Some
Of Them-Materials and Com
binatious That Are Novel
COPYRIGHT. 1893. ]

fCoPYRIG Hr 1893
Your fashionable girl is not one Of a
kind this winter. She presents herself
in so many phases that you are amazed
when you come to think OF it. and you
wonder how it is that such strikingly
opposite effects as you have just seen
can. both of them, be so strictly fash
ionable. You meet, first of all. your
true 1880 girl, with her broad. droop-
ing shoulder puffs and broader revers
that fall helplessly over, with her cor
respondingly dropping hat, and with
widening effects at hip and skirts
edge. She appeals to you, somehow.
and you feel as if she is IN need OF
something, you can scarcely tell what.
You hover bout her in sort OF uncer-
tain fashion, until she lifts her eye
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

-"Pa, what does it mean to be tried
BY a jury of ones peers?" ut means,
my son. that man is TO be tried bv
jury composed Of men who are his
equals, on an equality with him. so
they will have no prejudice against
him" Then. pa, s'pose you'd have
to be tried by jury of bald-headed
men. Tit Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

vh~n Baby was sick. 7e gave her Castoria.
Whc- she ~ s Child she cried for CaS,oria-
When she became Miss, she el''ng 10 Castoria-
when she had Cn;iircn, she gavethcm Casteria
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

Don't YOU think the adage- All
things come 10 him who waits, rs
rather rash assertion? Certainly
not-there's the hash. you know -
Detroi. Trihup>
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
YALE OF LAND.

In Obedience to an order ofthr Supc-
rior Court Of Orange county IN the
case of John Hopkins, Sally Hopkins
and Others TX parte. mad" this 27th day
Of March. 1898. | will OH Monday, May
list, 1898. Offer for sale ut the court
house door in Wi!'sboro. tract OF land
in Orange county. on the waters O..
Phills creek. conveyed by deed of II.
X. Lloyd and wife TO Nash Booth on
the l4th day of September. 1855. and
registered in Book l.. page 40. of the
Office OF Register cf Deeds Of Orange
county. and particularly described in
>aiu deed, containing sixty Acres. more
or less. and now sold for partition
among the heirs Of law of Said NASH
Booth.
Sale i. y m.
Terms Of sale Onc-third cash. and
balance in e and II months with inter-
est from day OF sale, and title retained
until purchase money is fully paid.
This 27th day OF March. 1893.
PAUL G. GRAHAM.
commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
ONE
EVERY HOUR

is easily earned b. any one o! either sex la any
part Of the country, who is willing To work indus
triQusly ut the employ mcnt which We furnish.
The laeor is light and pleasant, and You run no
risk whatever. We ht-you out complete, so 'lst
you eau give the business 4 trial without expense
to yourself. For those Hing 10 do a litilc work.
this is the graniest otter made. You can work
all day, Or ia the evening only. II YOU are en-
ployed, and have II few spare lou1s at your dis
posal. utilize them. and aid 10 vour fTeoIne. -
our business will NOT Interfere At all foNN~ili
be amazed on the star. at the rapidi'v and ea>e
by which You ainass dollar upon dollar, day in AID
day out, Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business none
fail. You should try nothing else until YOU see
for YoIrsel: what YOU can do at the business
which We Offer. No capita risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays Shey make rs much
as men. They should try This business. as il ia 50
well adapted to them. Write n once and see for
yourself. Address IL. HAILETT & CO,
Yox $50, Portland, Nc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

-Duke'- New York factory has
been desxro,ed by Are. We are
glad TO learn tina, the insurance will
cover the loss.
DR.. Eben Alexander. Professor
Of Greek III the State Uni.ers,,y q,
Chapel Hill, has been appointed
Minister to Greece.
The 20 page Spring Edition Of
The DurhsU ti'obs VAS . splendid
issue. Col. Fairbro,her is . '6rst
c:ass newspaper nan
-Furuan Howard, colored. OF
Durham. Who was sentenced To be
hung on the 10th Of marcn. has he-n
granted a new ,r'aI Ly the Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Dod-on. formerly Mss
R"bena xxx, committed suicide IL
Bingham town.hip lss, Wednesday
ty Jumping into q we'll aud drown
my herself. We did not learn sny
particulars
Mrs. Henry n Brown, Jr., OF
liillsh"ro, VII" has been dangerously
III at Tho ,e-ihence ct her father, Dr..
Thomas J. Wilson, q, Chapel Hill,
ior reverb! weeks, VAS though, 10
be improving Al Ia.t accounts, We
are glad TO learn.
MIR. Jan~s II. Webb, Secretary
and Tr~a~urer Of the Atlantic E!ec-
.tro, oi.- Company, has been rpend-
ing come time a, Atlanta. Ga Gu
his return 10 Wsshington City last
week. he spent several days here
with his parents, Sir. and Mrs. Thos.
Webb.
Tile town election Tor q Mayor
and seven commissioners will te
held on Monday. the first day OF
May. anL a you ars no, registered
IN town y'u must DO 80 TO v,,e.
Nj. john Chr.stu,as has been ap-
poin.ed lteg..,.a,, and the book ,-
now "tcn.
The Durham Sun says: Whea
our new hotel IL open; the Firs,
National Bank l. completed and &c.
ca. lid 1.-THE Postal Telegraph reaches
here aud in operation aud al! of our
Cotton Mills begin to hum ; Durham
will han them xIi with delight and
move along the r".'l OF progress
o.ose rspidlv. That time is MT tar
distant.
Cards are out announcing the
. marrag. Of the State Chronicle 10
thu News an.t Observer. We ex
tend "ur c"rgr.tula,i"ns aud bes'
wishes in nl.a"cc, and hope tina,
e"We day the Democratic party will
nave 'a,i-nde and grit enough &c
give the News-Chronicic the State
rr.ut'ng At living prices. This vii
D. l. tirst '.'il that We w%,ll<Intro
'i"c- ~heu We SO I" the Legislature
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

A man was arra'gned in a Penn
syIsapia court last week tor shoot
luz twice q, another man. l. All
p-afet on the trial that the man sLot
at vas singing 'Tara,a B"om-de
aye. which the jury considered a
snthc.et, provo,aliou aud acquitted
til. shootfsL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
~ HOPPING CnCGH.

Humphreys Specific Number 20
may he G n-,.iered a. absolutely in
ta:llb!e for the cure OF Whnoriug
Cough II alIay- the irritation,
m"dera,es tie cough aud 81 cures
the disea.x.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

White. ] K. IS acr.-. balance -
White. Ben. Il II acres ) 81
Whitfield. William W. } acres , -
Williamsburg arnes. > .cres -
Walker. Ben. ,: lacres 3 80
Williams. Elijah. 3 acres i. p
Watson. SANDY. l.. acre / e.
Walker. Geo. cninresi. "a acres , 50
Wagner. CASTOR. - ,cr-s 2 e.
walker. John. col.,resl. Is acres 2 81
Woodruff. Mrs = r. l25 acres y -
Wilson. John. , IL acres 80
Williams. iieury. ; acres 80
Williams. Jack. ! acres b
Williams. Al $ acres 2 3
Walker. Rev :. W. | acre 20
lhe names 0. tn delinquetis in thu
other Township, Will follow next
week.
JOHN X. HUGHES.
Sheriff al Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

Magnetic Ner.ine quiete the
u,ives away tal dreams, aud
gives quiet rest aud peaceful sleel :.
Sold by John Y. Macisse, Druggist,
Sole Agent, Raleigh, N. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

,,.'',i - /: tor HIDES, Furs, Rags,
wv E...
y ]a''r.' a, kinds OF Country
~ s'o,k Of Ladies and Men'e
Hn''' a'e the best 10 this section.
A." Goods daily Please cal
&c rcfrr 10 isy CASH tor Pro
dnct', rather ,i,au trade
y. w. Brown & co
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
j. 81. DNt)h y
Cedar Grove. y. G.
0 r & + .

By virtue OF All execution to me di-
rccted t: ON the Clerk of the Superior
~ .Alanance county in the toll
lowing case. to-wit: james Terrell vs..
". NJ. Bright. ! will sell tor cash 10 the
highest bidder 1t the conrt house door
ia Hiilshoro, OF Monday. MAY !. 1893,
the following property One tract of
land, OH the waters OF Back creek. adj
Joining lands OF james a. Smith, Geo.
W. Terrell. VIM. Terrell and Mrs. Rob
EFT Garden. containing 60 acres.
or less. as the property Of ". NJ. Bright,
TO satisfy said execution and costs.
This LIST day of April, 1898.
JOHN X. HUGHES.
Sheriff OF Orange &c unity.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

-FoR SALE.-A Spanish Jack, IL
years old. For toll particulars ad.
dress l.. NJ. Cate, Rock Springs,
Orange County, n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

Why undergo terrible suffer
iugs aud endarger your life when
wa can he cured 10y japanese Pile
Cure; guaranteed 10y John Y. Ma g.
Rae. Druggist, Sole Agent, ks!eigh,
y. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
p,TE, OF ADVERTISING.

,.9yctt,.c,n"hts viii be inserted tor
$50 AM .i.lrr fnuc iucl) tor the first
a.; fi., ccuts .orcach Subsequent pub
contracts for advertising tor and
,,,re or tttnc MAY he made at the office
~ he OBSERVER, or by correspond
er". 80,
r-Chitnary \ntic"s. Tributes Of Re-
~ \ C4ra~. RECOMMENDATION, OF tan-
,ti.,lc>. Rs-nlntipis OF Thanks. DC. Will
l.. ct.Ar-cl for a. regular a vcti-e-
,~..t,-. ju; ollv half rates when paid
tar .ttlcfIr iii advance.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
stallion .sNIur1nn.r

! lave q very tine vn,ng Stallion.
fout years old. which Will stand TOR the
season at my home ) miles northeast
OF Cedar Grove. All persons havins
mares In breed rom. will do we'll 10 call
and S "Mor.aE." He Is halt Morgan
and half Canadian. Insurance Tee s.
when the Stallion Is not sent ANY, IRON
home.
7. j. BROW Ming.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Is.


shall, beginning Monday, May 1T,
1898. 1T II IN. in ron OF the court
house door in iiiilsUoro. sell the below
described lands and town lots for IKE
due and unpaid thereon aud cost, Tor
advertising the same
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

For Malaria, Live- 71ou-
bic,
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

Clarence Boshamer has been 40
uOlnled postmaster Al Stalessiiie.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

S A CAREFULLY PREPARED
l combination OF Pure Chemicals In
perfect solution.
II il highly endorsed hy MANY Of the
leading medical men Of the country IA
being admirably adapted Tor Pulmonary
Diseases and for persons suffering tloD
general Debility.
1t is prescribed by prominent phvei-
clans OF liillS.oro. aud patients ,!ciI.e
great benefit from ii.
1t Is neatly III upin a full pint bot
tie. confirming more than any similar
preparations. ard is sold at les price.
1t is recommended TO the public with
entire confidence.
POW ERS-TAYLOR DRUG co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

r,y-TilE OFFICE OF TIE Or
AEGE COUNTY OBSERVER Is
OVER THE STORE OF los A
ItRRI~, Jlt.. OPPOSITE TIE
,4i'l;T HOUSE rs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

English Spawn iin,ment removes
All Hard, Soft or Cail"usei Lumps
aud B1emi-tes from hurses, Blood
Srav'n-, C"rhs. Spiints, Sweeney,
lt"g-b"ne ot'tc~, Spralna, all Sw"!
lcn Thros's, Coughs, etc. Save $50
ty u.e of one bottle. Warranted
The mort wonderful Blemish Cure
-.+r Known. Sold hy ". 4. Hayes,
Druysist. H,Iishorn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
CHAPEL Hit, n. c.

January l9, 1893.
Nix. NATE ~ Brown : enclose
ST. rL.a-e r-ud .n- the worth Of il
y. "l'hy>irrsn- aud Surgeons Soap"
| IKE me -a'ul'l. very much. and #
!, shall prove IL hc AS nice Az | now
u.irk 1t, | shall become . constant
patron. Send Ivy express, promptly
Very respectfully,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

The shove is one ot ,lTe many let
,er- ~hich Mr. Brown has received.
Try q cake IT "Phy-icians and Sur.
sc 'IrS Soap" Only 10 cents F",
sac ~ n. W. Brown & CO., and
the Il,llshor" Book St",c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
\ BARGAIN.

pl sewing Machine and a
So prr>> .'al,erc BON Tor SO 90
t,riv IL ~, - :.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08
SEND FOR SAMPLE Cory.
THE WEEKLY WORLD,
New York City.
THE IIf1-SS>
NEW voKk
FOR ~D:$.

Has II ,aigcr Daily 'irtuiIion iLaH
any other Republican \cw--
paper In Am~l!cl.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-08

pOWERS-TAYLOR DRUG Co.
Rirnmond, Va.
70 For sale by all Druggists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Congress is as useless as last years
BIRDS nest. If the press would quit
mentioning it it might possibly reform
If New York Democrats can wear 9
Maynard medal around the neck, and
a VanAllen monecle in the left eye,
they can stand anything.
The farce being enacted in Wash
ington City is Democratic throughout,
and Republicans watch the different
scenes and enjoy the amusement.
The Vulcan iron mills at st. Louis
which cost $1,0O0,000 good money,
are being seld for junk. Democratic
tariff reform Is the agent and receiver.
When Columbus was discovering
America, Spain was having a time
with the Moors. The conditions have
not changed much for the better In
Morocco.
"The majority rules" is not in force
in the United States senate. Point a
hollow corn cob at the Democratic ma
jority and it drops on its knees and
begs for life.
THE Sunny South" seems this year
to have more than it's share of calami-
ties. The elements have been terribly
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14

The editor of the Corvallis Times
has addressed an open letter to Senator
Dolph, because he introduced bill
asking that machinery for the jute
mill be admitted free of duty, claim
ing that the same reasoning could be
applied to any article of Importation.
This jute factory at Salem is state
institution, and will not compete with
any department of labor. 1t is ex-
perimental as means to furnish labor
for convicts, whereby the state may be
reimbursed for the expenses incurred
in their keeping. Uuder such circum-
stances, the machinery for the mill
would be considered differently than If
it were to be used in private enter
prise and for the benefit of an indl-
vldual or corporation. 1t would be a
manifest injustice to apply the same
rule to both these instances, and pro-
lection aims to deal fairly with all in
dustries and those who are engaged in
operating them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
1t Created a Panic.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-A sensational
collision occurred in mldstream In North
river this morning. John Jacob Astor's
steam yacht Narwhal, gong at full speed
down the river loaded with prominens
society people bound for the yacht race,
ran unchecked into the side of heavily
loaded Pennsylvania railroad ferry-boat,
cutting into the side some ak feet. The
utmost CONSERVATION and panic prevailed
on both vessels. Woman ran screaming
up and down the decks and many tainted
The engines of the yacht were reversed
and backed away. A hasty examina-
tion of the ferry-boat showed that, owing
to the projecting deck and the cabin of
the boat, the hull was not cut below the
water line and was In nc danger of sink
ing. The engines were started up again
and the boat proceeded to her dock. The
The Naraotdl sustained no injury beyond
having her bowsprit broken and her nose
twisted She proceeded on her way. The
blame for the collision appears to have
been with the yacht.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14

The convening of congress in extra
session, coupled with the promise of
the Democratic party TO place wool on
the free list, caused manufacturers of
woolens to offer no more for the raw
material this season than the free wool
rate, for the reason that before the
same could be manufactured and placed
on the market the promise of the Chi
cago platform would be fulfilled and
free wool would be here. Such being
the case, it was evident that their
goods must be sold in competition with
imported ones made of free wool. The
present low prices then grew out of
the prospect of free wool; what the
reality will be can better be imagined.
Thus far the fock-mas.ers of the
United States have lost by the pros
pect of free wool, in the decline in the
price of sheep since the Inauguration
of President Cleveland, $75, 600, 900;
in the decline in the price of wool
since last year, over $40,000,00O.
Secured wool was worth last year go
cents per pound in eastern markets;
now it is worth only 25 cents-a de-
cline of 35 cents per pound. This is
the primal cause of the hard times in
The Dalles this season.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-10-14
NOT a REPUBLIC.

England is free country in GER
tain sense, but not republic, and very
many of the most progressive states
men of that nation prefer to retain
the monarchlal and aristocratical ele-
ment as a balance wheel on the ma
chinery of government, The house OF
lords is usually tractable, and does not
offer strong opposition to measures
which are popular with the lower
house of parliament. There has not
been an instance in the last half CEN
tury in which the queen has exercised
her prerogative to veto legislation. But
the recent defeat of the home rule bill
by the lords, temporal and spiritual,
has aroused dormant antagonism to
the privileged class of Great Britain,
which may constitute the germs of q
revolution that will eventually oblit-
crate from the British constitution
hereditary monarchy or titled nobility.
That any person or persons should be
born to wealth and power must be
placed in the same category with the
divine right of kings, and both are
contrary to the definition of freedom
as understood in the nineteenth CEN
tury. These principles are grounded
in tyranny, and cannot be upheld by
free and enlightened people. Freedom
means equality, and in whatever man.
ner this is not fully carried out, the
of institutions in this re-
gard is not complete. Kings and
princes, dukes and earls, lords and
knights are artificial and begotten by
and barbarism. Until Eng
land can blot from its constitution the
distinction between king and subject,
lord and peasant, it will be a free
country only in a qualified sense.