The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-25

What he did po,
know how to reero. 'ass
I place and purpose O. NJ " .ppli
the government. Han, ''s ssss siiO
a, lad of twenty. and In Ias s'ai' notice,
those must rule VIII ~ Il. puI
such a chief He lp.s ''ss ds -.
ihgton must first BE- !. y u D 81
the president held the y. sa
master; was aware tia, \ ',owing
n naa = prOspered both in a. Nsrie
IN the adoption becauss : = p at D
they spoke was the D1s = q. E,
ton most cherished. Ts. - 'V y
adopted the fiscal ns'a 81
9 own; H am strength y .ast $
having his confidence ana 8 az
Washington and J.s.,' ssed =. q,
Jefferson had SLOWLY !. . CO
tnat ne leadership in the cab, y shi
be had, not by winning s.' =. tax Ak
the councillors who sal : slst
winning VIM ns,1 Washington Tasi Tiine.
man asked counsel upon y, j this
ton OF consequence Nv,
his own judgment did y sea p
He had chosen HamiltO. ~
knew his views. Jeffero,
cause he knew his ins1s,.
and experience in affair."
did test Jeferson's vipv,
them less to his liking tb,s
pected. APE
He had taken jefferson d.,
France, where for five year.S-e Motto,
watching a revolution cons !. SsOn.
hurried from stage to st,, lO9.
statesmen who were uas,s- 1871
art and practice Of i,sss ON
those who had presided n 4 '1 az
sells of America, but by 49, ,o n
and philosophers rather: ana ia /
tie air of that age Of ehanpa &. "
into the mans thought. HelsIsr
back a philosophical rsd,,I sed
than statesman He Ia ch G
learn, in the practical air A /. ncnl''
what plain and steady poE,, "a a.
serve him to win hardhes5ss I, ~
to his following; and E,..
found him a guide who needsd n Witn
ing. n tn
Foreign affairs, over vhIeA iS.
Jefferson's duty to preside ~ sea
a sudden to turn upon the ws. eI n
France, where Jefferson's thm, -
so much engaged. The year
which America gained seIfvo..
and set up a government sober
ned to last, was the year h
France lost self-possession ana Ap
upon a wild quest for libeuv Se0
was to cost her both her trss: -,
polity and all the hopes she h rtsr
new one. In that year hrun Is
storm of the French revoluuu ii 10
1t was a dangerous inieuin Of
went abroad from France in lhs "a
days of her ardor, and novhsr ~
it more likely to spread than 4 y
lea.
Bot Washington's vision n 4 ~
was not obscured. He had \ ID
revolutionary armies without q
ing what revolution meant n
olution which has been sfscz 81
France" he said, sis Of 50 Vm Iav
a nature that man can hari5 2
ize the fact"-his calm tones = VII
strangely amidst the enthusiasts n
Of the time. Il fear, thougA .
gone triumphantly through d p
paroxysm, it is not the last ( = %
encounter before matters az
settled. The revolution sd
great a magnitude to be effects
short a space and with the oa
little blood"
He hoped, but did not belsE e.
it would run its course wtibl
disorders; and he meant, IN az No
to keep America from the m NJ
She was herself but "in CO
cent state" as he said, after d u
struggle. She was too obseF1-A =
moreover, of European pcltn !.
opinion, like a province raihS y,
like a nation-inclined to TN N
as if she were still child Of
ropean family, who had aus \
from her mother England 70 = 2
pique to an ancient foe. y
Washington's first and alnoH :,
object, at every point Of Polc'
make Of the provincial states a
Union a veritable nation, inasP w
at any rate. and ready to y n
when it's growth should cone lS
acknowledge. Every tue
to this country" he said. 81 ~
see and feel that the pol'el
not to embroil ourselves WIZ
ton whatever. but to AVOID y
putes and their politics ana
will harass one another. 70 |"
selves of the neutral condue' "
adopted. Twenty years ps.o !,
such an increase Of popuiano. y
sources as we have a risn' " |.
added to our remote situation n
Earring powers, will in al "
enable US, in just cause : 4
fiance to any power on 60
such were his thought ana
from tho first