davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-23
MR.. WILLIAMS PRESIDENT.
Placed al the Head Of ;he Sons Of The
American Revolution.
", W. HENRY DECLINES REELECTION
The other oficcis Chosen at the Annual
Meeting Report of the Treasurer shows
Balance Of Sef0. s3-The Committee
on seals Not Ready to Report.

The Sons Of the American Revolution
held their annual meeting I'm the rooms OF
the Virginia Historical Society yesterday
afternoon 40 o'clock. Despite thc incle-
mcnt weather. quite number Of the
sons attended. among them being Dr. r..
a. Brock. Nlr. Barton H. Wise Mr..
Charles U williams. Mr. R. IL. Gaines.
Mr G.. 4. Smith. Sir. j.. B. Minor, Mi.
S. II. Pulaam. Mr.. John Mcclure. Mr..
j. :. Moore. Dr. j. a. White. and Mr..
W g.. stanaId. and Mr.. j. II. Spencer
nnd Mr.. j.. H. Watson. of Mariinsyile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-23

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-23

lcAntlnled on Second Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

4 summer sun sizzled and baked
Wichita yesterday 20 a turn From
early dawn until late at night the heat
had a clear track without any handi-
caps and no hurdles % jump. The
clouds refused 70 interfere for fear OF
having a scortch. II it had not been for
tne strong breeze one would have i'm
agined he was in the dominion OF Nadir
The highest temperature was reached
AZ O'Clock and thinking 10 impress
itself on suffering humanity it prolcng-
ed its visit another hour.
There was only one case OF sun stroke
reported 70 the police yesterday. Ole
Johnson. a Norwegian, had walked INTO
wichita from Newton. He was found
lace yesterday evening in an orchard on
Washington avenue. between Ninth and
Tenth streets. by Mr.. Dyer, railroad
empioye. He telephoned 70 the police
and the patrol wagon WIS sent 20 where
he was lying The police brought him
down 70 the station where he was made
comfortable and his wants attended %.
He aad been. unconscious but had re-
vivei when the police brought him
down. He was not in a frame OF n-nd
20 talk any when seen last night. His
case viii not prove serious.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
FIRE CRACKER LIMIT NAMED
Chief OF Police Campbell Savs the Ord;-
nance Will Be Enforced on the Fourth

Chef OF Police Campbell has issued
his orders regarding any pyrotechnic
dlplay on the Fourth. II will probably
seem hardship to the small BOY. but it
viii insure safety from runaways. The
order as issued reads as follows:
The ordinances OF the city forbid the
exploding OF fire crackers and all other
kinds CT IRE works in any street or al
ley within The fire limits of the city.
These ordinances will not De suspended
on the 3rd day Of July Saturday., which
is 10 be observed as a national holiday
the Fourth occurring on Sunday, taIs
year. Any person found violating said
ordinances in any street or alley within
the area bounded by Elm street on the
north. English street on the south. Wa
ter street on the west and the Santa Fe
railroad track on the east, viii be ar
rested and arraigned before the police
court ~ trs rfrv
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
THOSE WHO PAID
FAIR ASSOCIATION Is PROGRESS.
ING NICELY.

Long List of the Names OF Those Who
Have Made Either Full or Partia!
Payment Towards Having a Fair-Of
tho Fourteen Hundred Already Sob
scribed Eight Humid red has Been Paid
ln-Three Hundred has Been Paid Tor
the Rent of the Grounds-Is is a Cas- b
Concern.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
HON. w. f. ArCHISoN DEAD
Promineat Business Man and Politician
PaSsA- Over.

Passes Over.
Hon. ". Z Atchison. who has been
an active and successful business man
and politician n Sedgwick and Sumner
counties since 1855 died az 5 O'Clock yes
5eEday morning al his home. 457 North
Fourth avenue. For several months he
has suffered 1luch from necrosis OF the
jaw and for the last week or Two has
been unconscious most OF the time
Mr.. Atch,son leaves ? family OF five.
and hundreds of business and social ac-
Quaintances VINO VIII remember hin, only
with the hlghesc esteem
He was born in Pennsylvania II 1S41
moved 70 Maryland when quite young.
He lived afterwards az NJ. Morris, IL,
where he finished his education by grad
uacing from the Rock River seminary.
the Alma Mater OF John V. FarEeil.
Colg-essu1an Robert R H,tt and o-he-
wea known Illinois men He married
I9a Y. Rove a. Waashington. .. c, in
Is7a. He "a an extensive grain busi-
ness a. Hampton. Iowa. tor many years,
AM moved % Kansas in 1885. Started
the sumner County bank a; Conway
Springs n partnership with z. H Mid
dlehsUtI and was known throughout
Sumner county as al excellent business
man He 1ook much Interest in Repua-
Ecia politics. n Guiel Nay and was A
member OF the city council at Conway
Springs for tSo terms, and vas 4 dAls-
gaze ID the state Rep15lican coaveario-,
Of 1884. In ISss he was sppo.n.ad bv
Governor LsNeiliag as one ~ he I've
Kansas representative az the in,esna-
t'cnal congress q The wo-li's far Has
fo- many years has large business IL
Ierascs in al parts % southern Kansas
and vas one .. tie cWns-s o. the FI-s,
STATE bank o. Argentine. Kan.
lie most lives who lives most for others
Rams Horn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
Merit
intrinsic value of XS
Hoods Sarsa parilla. O0o ~

cure. Hoods Sarsaparilia possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any Of the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
BETWEEN BROWN AND BONE
Race for Letters Coucerntng Federal A,
pOiCtmene.

Harry Bone. who has a good many
friends here, was securing letters Of in
dorsement here while on his way from
Topeka The race for letters here seems
% be lively tilt between Mr.. Bore and
D. VI. Brown, who is an intimate person
a. friend OF Mckinley. A great many
members OF the bar here have indorsed
Mr. Brown, and the friends OF both men
await anxiously TO see the outcome Of
the fight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
PLACES OF WORSHIP

Special sercises at 81. Johns Episcopal
church. Music by vested choir. Offer
tory, trio for violin, cello and organ, by
Messrs Gordon, Dunbar and Bliss
Children's day at the Salvation Army
tent, corner OF Fourth avenue and FRS
street Services a 10 a. N. and p. m
Dr. Slutz viii speak at $780, Services
also al p. m.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner North Lawrence avenue and Second
street. Rev Henry E. Thayer, pastor
Services az II a. m and ?. n Preach
ing by the pastor.
Church OF Christ. Scientist, in Fletcher
block, H. West Second street. Bible
lesson sermon a, 1880 a. m Subjec,.
Mans Accountability TO God, Divine
Principle" Experience meeting Fri
day evening al S O'Clock All are cor
daily invited 70 the services.
First Methodist church-Servicss as
usual at this church today. Preaching
by The pastor a: 1870 a. n. topic
What God and Good People Think Q.
Each Other" Sunday school a. 2:30 p
m. Epworth League devotional meet
ing al Z .. m The Rev. ]. ". Ander-
so- will preach at ?. N.
ST. Johns Episcopal church. corner
Third street and Topeka avenue. Ser
vices II a. N. and S ?. m Morning sub
ject: Souls that Die" Music By quar-
,erte choir Cello solo by Ralph Dun
bar. Evening music by the robed choir
with violin accompaniment by PrOfes-
soc Gordon. Sunday school al $50 a. N.
All invited.
You are invited 70 attend the follow
ing services al the First Baptist church
held n the Y. VI. c. A auditorium
Regular preaching services a II O'Clock
a. m. and at O'Clock p. m, by the pas
tor. Rev. c. II. Vareham. Sabbath
school at 10 O'Clock: B. Y. P. L. prayer
meeting a. O'Clock p. n; regular
prayer meeting OF the church mex,
Thursday evening al o'clock.
Reformed church-Instead OF the regu-
lar morning service al II O'Clock today,
ne Sunday school viii celebrate Child
-en's Day. A great deal of tine and ef-
fore has been spent in drilling the child
and exercises, and the service promises
- be a joyful one for the Itsie ones
An address will be delivered by the SD
per.ntendent, and also one by tae pastor
who yesterday returned from Peansyl-
varia. Evening services by the pas,or
a. O'Clock. Sunday school Al Gas a.
n Young peoples services at p. II.
Everybody cordially Invited 20 these
services.
Evangelist and Gospel Singer John
Lane, who has been holding revival ser
vices during the pas: Two weeks. VIII
close his services in this city today
There have beea several conversions ard
i number % persoas viii unite win he
cru-ca. Mr.. Lane vii preach and sing
mis- morning and evening q, Tie
church. corner En'poria avenue and
Tea,h street. Morning subject: Jesus
the Theme Q. tie Bible" Evening sub
:ec;: Jesus Passing By" Special nu-
:, a. ne evening service. NJ Lane VII
accompany his singing xi-a banjo and
mandolin playing. He vii also speak
a-i sing a. ne Y. N c. 4. service g. 1
O'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

Al members ct Camp No. ISL. Mod
err woodren. and all othsr wcoinsa
IL The city On east side sf tas river. are
requested % meet a, th- Modern Weed
men hall an the ;hi-i foc- q ne no-ih-
east ccrne. % Topeka and Doagiss
avenues. q, 10 o'clock ;ais morning .
20 70 the West Side Camp room q tae
wes. Ssse Camp 20 attend churca Wiz
thai camp a: ,hs Wsst Sits PrsS5yte--
,an caa-ch The Royal Nelg1o5-S ?. re
city are requested 70 p-ocee1 direct -
The we<c Side Camp reozzs 10 accom-
p2ny n = b9dy sra.r thence 20 re
cAureA- BY order cf Camp Ne 1881 2
E Ea0cA. Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

Mr.. H G. Toler. secretary Of the Fai-
association, banded in a report with the
names OF al who have subscribed TO-
ward the fair, and the amount each per-
scn or firm has agreed 70 give There
has been a total Of S1,4i0-50 subscribed,
of which amount sS35.50 has been paid
IL 10 the treasurer. Some have paid in
full and others oCly half they have
agreed TO give. It Is the object Of the as
EOciation 70 do a strictly cash business
in every way. Mr.. Toler said YESTERDAY '
that an itemized account was being kept
OF al expenditures, and any member os
subscriber was al liberty 10 Inspect th=
books az any time. The officers have I'D
n date paid $500 in cash for the rent Of
me grounds. Twenty dollars has been
expended for moving the weeds in the
grounds and s25 more has beer used for
printing and Office incidentals, leaving a
cash balance on hand ot 1850 The
following are those who have subscribed
and have made either a full or partial
payment:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
HE PASSED A BILL
BARNES WORKS PETZ)L WITH 4
CONFEDERATE FIVE

Bill. on the Counter, Asks for Two-Bies
Worth Of Wet Goods and Received
Four Dollars and seventy Five Ceots In
Chsnse-Petzo; Tells His Troubles TO .
Police man aud has Barnes Arrested
Will be TrisI Monday.
August Petrol, who has gained some
local fame by running a road house on
tae northern limits OF the city, does not
kaow thas The late war is over. fester-
day a young man by the name OF Bel
EaTneS walked into Petzofs and laying
cr asked for two bits worth OF vet goods
Mr. Petrol filed the order and handed
the young fellow s4.75 in the coin Of
,ha realm. Mr.. Petrol thanked Barnes
and he departed Afterwards Mr.. Pet
Zol found out that he only had a piece
or paper which read upon presentation
AZ the capiiol a. Richmond. Va, the Con-
federate states would pay 20 bearer s..
Well. Mr. Petrol simply ran over with
Cd He called in Officer Reeder, told
hin mis- troubles and asked him 10 ar
rest Barnes.
This was done, and Barnes is now in
me ciry Jail, charged with disturbing
the peace and quiet" OF Mr.. Petrol.
Il is certain he disturbed his 'Quiet,"
if not his peace.
Barnes Was seen down az the station
,ast night and ne said tha, ne did no.
know that NJ had given Mr.. Petrol a
worthless bill. 'T was sent by one OF
tle Mosteller Sisters, who reside near
Eighteenth street and Emporia avenue
10 gel half pint. She said: Here Is
a five. Go and get me some whisky
1 took the bill without looking al il and
did her errand, and gave her back the
change"
Barnes is 4 young man about 20 years
Of age and has the down OF youth on
his face He is of German descent and
says he hangs around the packing houses
and works a. whatever he can get 70 do.
Il was learned from other sources that
Barnes is not so innocent as his looks
would Indicate
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20

on these goods But
all agree we ..have out
done ourselves this
season. Never before
was there shown such
a line of these goods.
They are beauties
b e y o n d description,
stylish beyond compare
and cheaper than ever;
We challenge the world
to match them at our
prices. No one can
afford to pass them by.
They will talk for
themselves far louder
and stronger than we
dare to.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
TOO MUCH HEAT
One sunstroke Reported Yesterday to she
Police

The tempera ture as was observed in
.t,f- 0eioa ..a--ariav iS 1iva0 below.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
I3o-I32 North rlain St.


ssssszsssssssxs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-20
T1zaNzzzzMgmza

There Underwear kinds that
have offer this We have forgotten the of
member of the family For here complete line of
Muslin garments and styles please the fasdous
You cannot duplicate orr low prices elsewhere.
Here Jersey Ribbed Vests all coors garments that would
sell for got the WORTH your pick only e all
sizes from children ladies'.
mixed lot of white, and grey Balbrsgan Un
derwear for boys worth from exactly half
price
nice line of genemens Underwear saving half
your fashionable clothes figures.
Our Linen Collars will arrive the first of the
New Silk Ties and Bows ladies; dressing
profusion
Tomorrow will place 1000 yards Chaie
yard.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday offer all wool fine
ported Challies, light and dark colors, 25c yard.
Silk Skirts at $3o5 each.
Novelty Silk Wool Skirtngs Jackets and Travelling
Skirts, soc values at s4c.
new lot Of black all wool Skrtings.
Plain and brocaded black Etaruines.
We will make the coming Record Breaker prices.
I3o-I32 North rlain St.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28
GOV. LEEDY'S ROAD
MAKES A FORMAL PROPOSITION TO
A KANSAS MEETING.
the states and municipalities to
Take Majority Interest.

Mankaia. Kan, May 81. Two thousand
populists held an indignation meeting here
10 discuss railroad freight rates, and this
| afforded Governor Leedy an opportunity 10
| sp.ns a surprise upon the PEOPLE Of Kan
sas After referring TO the recent SUI
ureme court decision further curtailing The
! authority OF the interstate commerce com
| mission he declared that the time had
| come for The people Of the West TO act, and
he asserted that they must themselves fur
nish the needed relief from exorbltant
freight rates. Thercupon he proceeded to
outline a plan which, he said, had been
maturing for four months. Ho announced
that he appeared before the meeting az
the representative Of company of railroad
men who desired TO go into partnership
with the public in the building of a rail-
road from some point in Central Nebraska
through Kansas Oklahoma Territory In
Gfdn Territory and Texas TO .hn pif. lie
SAID tho company he spoke of was Rble and
ready to complete the road provided the
pubic would take the majority iutcrert In
H. aud that the public need not put up one
cent until the railroad should DO com.
Dlolcd.
The proposition is that the e,aecs and
municipalities partly own The stock. TIC
uen associated with him did not propose
TO take any outside capital SAFE tn,i Of
The states and municipalities which would
be In the majority and they propoged
TO run tho road themselves or to allow
'he majority interests TO run 1t. The ttocts
ANA bonds OF tho company. IT is PROMISED IN
Issue through the Texas railroad commits.
sloners. or the commissions of the olher
states owning, as might be agreed
Prominent Texans. the guvornor said
nave expressed Willingness 10 take hold |
o' NE scheme and he believes tiat Toxins
Is willing 10 invest some OF her go noe GG0 |
OF surplus school funds IN securing more |
freight rates
u Is claimed. too that the 1000 con,ic,s
IN Texas could be put TO work on The rosd- |
BED The State receiving pay fer their labor
N first mortgage bonds.
received. '@N'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28
TWO DEAD, TWO DYING.
TRAGIC END or A DRUNKEN NM.
CHANCES SPREE.
Murdered the Mayor Of Onkmnn.
Ain. aud Was i<illcd by Ills VIE
tins urothcr--othcrs Hurt.

birmingham, Ala, Nav s7--rhe It'll,
town of oakmon. forty miles wcs, oi
birmingham. on the Southern railway In
Walker county, waa the scene OF II dcs-
rrrnie shooting ARRAY a. o'clock TITS
afternoon. As result ne following arc
d"ld aud wounded:
Dead
lseoc Applna. aged so. mlvof of oak
/ man and leading merchant Of the place.
Charlos Williams, aged go u ,nachlnist.
! Wounded
Andrew richards. cleric In thu atoro OF
Applius Brothers; shot in tho head: viii
| de before morning,
MONTGOMERY Applmg. brother apl bust
ness Iartnor of Mayor AppnE; shot in
the body: wound not ucecs,s ,,'.aN fatal
William Duncan. an fuglishman, anoi
In The lcai nud buck VIII die
The Two Appnngs Duncan and Rich
ards, wore shot nv Williams The latter
was slain Inv MONTGOMERY Anpling
Williams was a travelling m4u-hinist who
came to Oaismnn from NJ ,ssour to secure
work at the coal mlnes, lie bore the rep-
ntatlon of desperate man and wn~
known so he Il dangerous man when under
tho Influence of liquor TODAY. while In
Ming llro acrs thp larrost huslnosa housc
In onkman. and became very boistcrous,
Mayor Appling. the head OF the tirm or
dered him TO get out. This aHrered WIZ
Jams. who refused to obey. and deiia1
Applnr 10 nut HIM ont rhe latter was
about 10 call policeman. when Williams
suddenly drew n revolver and heron firing
on Applns. who fell dead AT the nrF'
ehUt with a hulict In his heart. Mont
eomerv Appl'I f. who wa standing behind
th- counter only few fest away an bad
witnessed tine murder of RS hrcther
whloh occurred almost IN the twinttua
81 IN owe vnutchoi up q Winchester rho
and hepnn llrlnE on the murderer VIII
lams hntked towards ~" door, directing
hit rrc at Montgomery ApplnP, The two
mon ken, VI pitched hatiie. while
puiic eHsunt among the clerks nni cur
toners IA the store Williams raoelvo1 |
Two rife halla In hls BODY. but nftor hn !
M fallen continued firing unt'l lie nan |
1mpii"f HIS pistol
When tha battle was over Williams
was found TO be dying. Three oihnr |
wounded men lay stretched upon the floor |
Androw illrlnris. clerk was shm IN |
the head rs Williams while trying 10 80
rape from thr Mace. Wfl'tam Duncan, To
lmN altman who hrs been urrsspeciin" IN
Walkor county md callcl IN App'InS
lrothers' store TO make some purchase
was sho, In the log and hack nnd fat1nv
MONTGOMERY ApplinR was also
wounded. but not fatally
The ahooting unused tremendous excite
nenf because Of tho prominence cf tho |
tpn'ings. iHqao Apnlng WIS mayor OF
altman nr2i The lnrRosst mcr hnnt IN tho !
)lace. He was quite wealthy AMI waa n
member of ono Of Tho most Influential
antilles In Wnlk"r county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28

London, May 2s.-The correspondent oi
The Times at Athens says; The dispatches
which the government has received from
representatives OF Greece from abroad all
Indicate that peace negotiations have takcn
a turn more favorable to Greece. Tur-
keys proposal to occupy Thessaly no longer
receives any consideration. owing TO Eng
lints attitude while the proposal To abol-
hA the POPULATIONS in the case Of Greek
subjects in Turkey is rejected and the sug-
ssia arbitration treaty is apparently set
ssiiG
Ghpowers have fixed $4,000, 900 as the
nssu' limit of indemnity and will allow
oaF such strategic alteration Of The from
ua Is will involve The subsection of any
haisiiei district to Turkish rule. Ger
nl!s demand for an international control
q a'sek finances has not been sayorably
'ss'''d' as the government hopes TO raise
.sn abroad ON the guarantee of Eng
:. ana Russia and France, at low interest.
ny The indemnity, concedlng certain
H'elues' but not accepting the principle
q foreign control.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28
POLITICS.
ohio silver Rc,u,,,,con..

Columbus. Ohio May n. The State con.
ference Of silver republicans called ~ Pro-
ylslonal State Chairman Davis Of FindlFy
under Instructions from National prnYl.
sional Chairman e. a. Towne of Mlnnc'
sofa. met hero today,
Allen W, Thurman, democratic cundi-
date for governor, and General A. i,
Warner Of Marietta were present.
Provisional Chairman Davis siys tho or
ganlzailon which Is being formed Is foi
free and unlimited coinage Of gold aud
silver that come 10 the minis at the ratio
Of IL 10 l.. without waiting for The ronseni
OF any other nation and the support Of
any party that fully expressed our ideas
on this subject"
Al the afternoon session raSolutiOn
declaring IN favor OF reorganisIng tho re-
publican party was voted down. Z reso-
luton was adopted providing for the rcor-
ganlzation Of the State central committee
aud giying II authority 10 doclie whether
an Independent ticket SHOULD be nominated
or tho candidates on some other tickets IN.
1crncd.
The DApa law preventing the name OF
D candidate from appearing moro than once
on the Australian ballot was 'caicmntd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28
SHORT MEMS STORIES.

|
~ ILANp, VIA slight earthquake
shook was ret throughout the STATE.
| NASHVILLE. Tenn.-There wins d, yood
atten1ance on the exposition, though there
| CHICAGO Fire d.stroved the william,
H. Hunge vinegar faetory, one Of the
| lar"cs IN the West, Loss, $1,000.
| NEW YORK-Bv advice of his counsel
10 fght ~ cb,rcn ~ sn,,',,s,, na' "-Vipt"
WASHrNCToN- Hon wbi,al,w Rd5
has n,.r.,,r',i ~ bg,nor of sns,iai or,haet
s8,4-r AZ IN, I'm ted si.,.ss ~ ths n1isef,,s
irh lee
uAXTER SPRINGS tan-Bunalo
CIT ,be @,eel chicf of Inc 6iIapaws' dieI
Of r,ne,,n,nn5n re yps rhe last Of the
c1,., ne, Oh ~ ~ "@' VA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28

sucu win unbrolten perseverance. SUM
po.lea by a million and a half of bavo-
ht's' ana which was calculated to PROSTATE
.itp iIhertles of the entire civilized world
"hVther existing under an absolute a
,., ei''oai or republican form of gov
| wi. Here continued MIR. Webster
I rs manifesto which sets itself against
the Whole course of the human n,tllect -
against the character of the age. and which
"u"lu brlns us back at once 10 all rho
opntession Of the feudal system"
NE Webster quoted the words OF tho
an ,',', OF Russia. as repeated at the
,o'e'eSs OF verona by the French minister.
,n' natter. declaring that there could 10
i0Nser be such Il thing as an English.
''thch Russian. prussian or Austrian
policy which. for the safety Of all. should
be adopted both by people and kings thai
uo'h'hs could occur more fon HIS interests
mere ncccuiablc to his country than a re-
lgious war with Turkey. but providence
had not nut under his command 500 .0OO sol
dlers to satisfy ambition. but secure The
prevalence OF good principles Of order on
which human society rests: that II mlght
wen he permitted that kings should have
pubic alliances to defend themselves
against secrc; enemies
e.. II trust in Cod" said Mr. Webster.
Enough there should bo no French or
Russian. or prussiGn. or Austrian or Eng
llsh policy Though this latter I never viii
beiievol, there viii at least be an Ameri-
can policy"
He declared that the doctrine of tho SOW
efeigns provided for Interference by force
ishlhSt any people who resisted IL: TINT II
declared the people could not rise against
any form Of oppression; that The alliance
laughed at all who maintained that in OK
utm" cases resort could be had 10 natural
rights. If II We're not resisted here If
would he resisted nowhere. is il not
tlne.' said he. TO step forth and at least
TO declare that we condemn ana do" "v . s,ch
INDUSTRIOUS opinions?
Mn Webster reviewed the UPRISING Of
Greece. showing how It had resulted Jircc,.
~ from the spread of knowledge among