Newspaper Page Text
V . V.
Ju &-« CJ I
\ii 11 : ide ;t ivipj jlic iii Newspaper, Published
a » .) i 1 > i '2’i '■> • County, Georgia, devoted to
tiie 1 :se> Vaii -a j< the <.>nion, and Sovekmgnty o
the arss. i’.j.s Aye > »'1 x»t -1 U’» i’a-1) —thesi iiiucrer ;
Oi ii<> l.iJt/idii-ii —liicltlend ol Jackson.
p u 15., is; ia l> ever y Saturday morning,
Oy .’A» *£• A «i' *i3. lii i »«
PRI 1 ILD
riro.
Teit 11 -/ i■ D ill 'r 4 per 111111 >llll when paid in ad
vance if four dollars, if not paid until the eu'ioi:
th<" year 1
No p iper will be liscontinued. but at the option of
the Edit >f. to any subscriber in anears,
\ 1 ■ cl! - • a oit-. .old .lob Work will be executed at
the customary prices.
Co n n 1 lie »',i > n ' > 'in Editors must be post paid to
intitle tlr-m to attention.
No su is> 1 >irni re eiveit lor less than a year.
EXEL’UT >RB iX > \ • Ji X'LS I’R ATORS’DUTY
Notice to >»ebt.»r-and Creditors to be published
six ae. ks. l’ritic :’s .iig.-si page 157.
\.i iiitende i Sales ol g > ids and chattels belonging
(o lesiators or i , it ! ‘sfa'e.s goods and chattels, shall be I
published 111 two or more public places in the parish ,
Icoit nt t/J where such effects are to be sold, and in the
gazette, at easttertv days before the day ol such in
tended s. >e. — ibid l >l.
AOs iii-sto tie between the houis of ten and four
o’clock, and it continued from day to day. n Jice to •
be j.,iven thereof on the lies! <lav ol sale — ibid lf>7 I
Safi sol real properly to b< hi the first Tuesday in I
the .n in’ii. al the place oi iiuUlic -ales.after sixty days _
publical loit.— 'hid 171
V1 i 1.: «t; > 11. ,e. 1 :rs ii i iiiiiii sion puldi.slu d six i
niontiis. — ibid I (Its
EST It S
To be advertised Itv He- ierk of the inferior Court
—..1 - "“■*•**
OUi{ C p -ti i' ip I l ’ 1 'is cay, by mitual con- ’
-.< nl, .j mi u .u.iJ.
i. B Hol.’.
A. .1 .
A1 lorney.s at law. :
Daiiloanegri, loll) Oct 1836.
ash ill conti inc lie pa. i- . in the Cher d.ee, and
th . . ( j| n( t IJi of fit.- O estr hi (.’in uit.—
A'.dress, DAil 1 <ll N 1 .<■« A I. inpkio Cmiiiiy ,W.
AND A. j. il \N IXL.
() 1 15, 1836. 2’iti
*r .** ita'piiii l< an snv.i'i lih R.'C. .rdv Xldled v ide,
Scuti w - o— - . i z
Msni ti .1 • ti'.ll iOl waul H. OU a. A. J. il.
♦< I'7 J'lCdlOi.l, .n ;• .I.'A'l -1.
July IS 37.
All. persons havin'! Hanns iijjhihsi in. n iJuai
persons <)I til. « -Fl* i' ker Nanon (i\ I mt* not
ut e( * west) lor d< bts < o.itracud |■> vnnis t . li
23 day ot .May 1K.16, ai> he eby notiti J i .at it Ii y
nrn .un pn su iied at this <>lii< eon i bet r< n.e |.t
day o| >cl -tier i»« xt. > Hi ctaims >.ill tun ine e ttei I
hr i eceix •<! t>. 'io (.Ximmi --i>m T .-* lei nj • 'icul uni. ,
An I ill piTs ns • nil'll- . in Naliv< iig is as I'hr-.
| u . h hIX e cl.inn •»t I'.iy disc i tin p. . ided t<n
by tin •< 'ln tokei I • ity m I >e< emli. r I .l.i . tally
tor n i in.is ind Ki-serxa mn- ir n< < • ean.i tly
request! dto piescnl Un ii < uni' u d in liirlln r delay. .
\\ I .'ON I'M, KIN,
J<»i I s Ki N ' 1.. I .
Com .i. -i huts.
July 29. - 51 'till Ist Oct.
I‘RU Prix I L'S
OF THE
SCitAT 11 }OK.
TH! ItU I i/iil'. UX eio .*< lies.)
Jjevuled /v i'uhl l.iteruluic sucit a> ..Hural
and Sentimental dates Humorous and
.disctlianu, .liiuMe*, l\nliy,
isic.
Ox Aalurday the 7th id November. 1'3.. i*u| tn
ic.i the tir-l n in ii i mln liur.i I uluiat ot Hie
Scr.i, toll k, ol t lie II! IV -fll*S
(hi iss.uiqi proposals lor iti< I'bird X Iruie o| the
Scrap iio -K, Im picdi'hi r u i.uei' bis in 't -inc r<
th lias to in.* iiiiiin i. nt patrons in. ilie » y ib i.ti
s«ipp.«ri ihi > h.*vc. thus itn | give • him i >h pun c
tn.il m lie ( up r, and in p< - 111 n In.* * • *l.i d
Ullltri gi II ill* 111 pie I' l my * Unti i,e to hull that
pier •>o Im aliieti lie is r •!« ilia kill. Xn, ne »
u sibuiu . o ■ lilt pail I ill p .ii.isln i lli.it in n e
iitipr m ig ms j api r, h. co *ij*-is a-> * lirHv us» less
the llti.it bn g act. .man ..at ms »•• oi. is i •
please, a*l i pt. <ise, li. u.-t tmi nun m imp mt .
( i i.X iI l ilt NS- rhe *i i( it ink will t>< p b sin <
ex it• '. m atmi a tin >pi .Il -I p.i, i i 11 111 qlai to
tor. 11 II .1 a 1.1 Colli mil Ul I»to II .Hi n. Isol . i 1 | s
es. .i xxi. i a Hile pag. .om urn. x io tin v. ,u ne. 1
wi.l In pruned in • i Us ...i sty i , and m I make nt
tile i if •' til x.an a n ..u.itiii voiume, cmitnnillig
Hindi i ipiai to lieu l.msxami it .oilex i o pages.
ii ii Mcx. —i m .i ms tin .■'ci rtp IS ok xx lit be a'
hin l. I tie, (l.ir IKllai pei .iiiiiuiib ; avalil i i adx.inCi .
—no sub'. < i timiri 11 1.1 ai.i . s li uo , v aim
110 nape. > I ’. «x a o <i mini Uli in > ex is r. Ci iVed.
N . ■• • ib< wi m *ii| n~, Bubsc.ip
tions to b .'. ul ny n 7 i ■•! \ >.. a i r, o, as so. n
alter as p s i.:l. to i .c ( i.ms.iei.
ti. \\ K U’l’l 1..
ii is i r .‘HP I 11. i; . l?.ix>.
N. li. - X:- i. wo .in .p.i r an ace mmi.>H mto ti..ve
tie sutis* rm* . s ..mi s e .. y , in , übnsn. i Hid gi* e i
th s< w • -a 'Hine a. oit die com ci i • i.. iol lie
n'l.iitl * -I . . e dl li. num el* <c tue s *o d volume
vv it h .ix tie ,• ;> iso d a.i< i Ji i•i, t in tue ■ .;*
jl. Tr• si . -*si '.n i .;a x. ~ (*> l. a* .<,r .tJ
.\UII L.
I l ' 1 '! I' \ 1 < N
Ji . x i.. . .
q.J ■ ■ .
pub *rlk rI I tin tv do * bear, e d«b tb* I'. tti
Jav ol M*.*:i !>«■ > i *hi t »t day ol Julv
tin rmH . I r b i ii byc.n.t u« ii ag nst
; \ .
to ai) itli'it p »v*i ,a* I ..Ul helt-.ii < xi< re.
the »a ne.
JAAH S 11. WOKLM
Ihc.iih, '.’oil.
MINERS M<C®RBEK
ANO
SPY IN TH®] WEST.
“let THERE EE HARMONY INFH IN G S ESSENTIAL —L IBERA I. IF t 11 F H INGS NOT ESSENTIA L—CHA K1 T Y IN AL L,”
DAHLOUNEGA, lALMPKAN CV Y, GLORuIA, SEPTEMBER 23, 1837.
James Gastmi
Attorney and Councelor at Law, 1
3 b? \S located himseit at Spring Place. Mur av
a si. C > nty, and will punctually attend to any I ,
bu ini ss e> trusted io his caie, in his piofession, in i
the Cherokee Circuit.
Sept, 9th, 1837. stf,
Executor’s sale.
A (JUL\i’»l,l. io a or. <rof h Honortd I ( h I
Inferior Court f Giltner County, tt.i- - r. di b !
i sold on T tiisd.i'. the 19t h ot He oln i next, at t ' j
' residt tn e ol R bert Ki cai I. all th.- perso at p <h it' ,
of James Ki i< ai i, late of said count d ■ cased.<
! consisting of Waggons, Horses. Cattle, 11 uh.dude p.
Kitchen I’lirnitnre. Sale to continue It m day to d y '
int til ail are s. Id Sol i for the benefit 4 toe In ir- I .
a; d creditors of said deceased, 'lernis i.adc known j
i ou tuC day of sale
VVI .1.1 \M KI r.ZI'Y, J „ i
HO BERT KuNCAIi), \ r^ccllt " rs - |
Sept 9, 1837.-5—404. j
GEORG!\, HALL COUNTY.
li r.RE \S HE RY I'.DAARDS applies to'
V V me for L ter- ot \d> inis’ration, on the E ;
i ta'e. ot Jihn By risen late of said county d cetts d—
i tins is to cite an ‘ aduio i- > al* and singular the kindred |
! anti creditors of- nd det eased, to be and app ar at my |
• oHi i witnin th. tine prescribed by law to shew :
(Miuse if any exist, why said Letters should not be j
g: an ted
Given under my band, this 6th day of Ju e, 1837.
E. M IO UN SOX, <’. C O,
I Sept. 9 1837 —s—3Ud.
Ad.xiiiiistratoi’s Sale.
"5 li.L In- sold i I'li- C el t-!l .use li Lumpkin
c.urn \ o t Tu.-davi Det mber text
by ord. rol m- Cui > i a y oi la. ksiu < uu
ty . a f'• ty a. .e t. it iX i in (he 13tn Distnet ami |
I Ist Sec lonot <’ > rok a ... uinpki couniv. sold ,
-in ordei f a division tie t • ate ot the late John j
! p.o. tors ui t .lacckson county d eased
Ttiiii- Ca h Joll.x K LtiWRY, din'r. >
wilh the \\ ill annexed j
| Sept 2d, 1857. 3
MONTH S after date, applicat ion wilt bet
made to th. L>le.n>r Court ol Lumpkin county i
v, h a sitting lor ordmaiy pm puses for leave to sell all j
inc !L al Estate of Elizabeth Smith, late of Lumpkm
county, dec ns, d.
BOLEY \V. FIELD Adm’r. ,
July 8; h 1837.—1*- Im.
N<‘¥V St:«/»•(>! Ijinv,
I-runt Jreencdlt', bij Pickens court
house mid (Harksi'illt, to
(ia.
g > ? r- z
I Ao '' . ,-- 'l-.
FBIHE sut.se riiie:'inf >rms tiie p'l’di. . tlnr he h.s
JI j .si urnisli d ms iin ( xx hi hhis .n x •• ri 1
o ei'dion ale . m mlh' >x tn a s !•■ did J"? 1 V*/
<5 jpj-,. ■Qr.il XV Im II imetn r.xith good li I S at. I
att-i.itv *■ i)riv 1, p T s i 11 m in cmnpli te r r I r
Ttaiell r- F recon tnx.nmeltx. in d Hr-n:n;no ' 1
i tmn, this r aite i- 1 11 I iie ext lied /'ic. 11l ..'i*hn.r>
;*2lt miles through in less tian I OI)\ E* tcn'/ietd
trierlinis at night.
'e.i> ii .eiivill' every Monday nt one .'clot k 1’
M and mine at Dalihmnega (hems' 'Wednesday al
12,
I 1 ave I’.ihl-'hnefa evry Wedm sday at 1 ■’< I <ix
I’. M ami arrive at Greenville (be next Friday '
12. H
No pa. * or 1 xp. n e xvitl he spired to tend r those
coni ortab. xxho trav . t * Ii .
I.' <> N \KI) t \i'i Hi \ *’ r
Coiiractcr
I’icketis C. If s (' I
\ug .->, 1>37 $ l--3t.
M \I.KER >1 PI.RIUR ( OUR 1.
lade isi.
Dav id .M ( oi.um, ]
is. | ///// tor
Willi am B.»nt 1 v site ijic
1 liompsoii (lardeuhirc { i)t ij,r-
i lOxigv Kabuii J //m/ar.
iiobci t " tcpheiis. J
I'l' «, peering to die C *..st that t e defendan -
1 bom, 3m> G irdetlh ire tV iliiam ii md Mild Koh I
btepli ii - liav t n • b* >a '• • • >y toe .'tn i ifi <
ropy ot th. .move ihi. aim dbo toe * id B d. G«r
ii n.iir. nia >itp eiis re-id* "U ot sail conn y, ..t
lilt* said del- lldallts B mi. Hll.l ' ephe s is ah', m ti. in
triis M. . ria not hi- ... ~.d then in tin m tin it
is ....le:t dth i the 'Hid i.el. n. a..t-. \\ imam B ml
I • • • i ■ i I. I* i
a d a vv. .hi th- m x trim t mts C -mt, ;n d tlid
si rvii e < l s.,n, mH t.e p* rtei e.i bv h p !c.. a rm ot
Imsrv u• i ■ ' i . - cAt
p< IS ol lilts Mrtt. , , r VI -U to that tl <
J\Mi .' Tlln F'liN
Sol pio. coinpt.
GEOID.I Walker countv.
H uiker Superioi ('ourt,
•1 \ <ll l • ... i' o.
I John Caidwell. Cl k t’the >u, ri. r Comt i t
s.u! con ty c ii .1 . ;|i.i. |t. b vto.: i r is a t rm
cop* from th* .Mmutisot .Aelo.rt t is l:t d v .1
\p n ISI7
JOHN C \l.1) ,x E1.1., C. .-*.
J I 3ni
JOB l’KiVri\G.
IbNcculcti ' illi nc* ti»tb>cv dopa: Ji
» r THIS ■ tFI U.
<
FliOM THE (
PRESIDENT OF I’ifE UNITED ST \TES
7o thi- tiv:i Houses of 'on;>ress al the (own
mciicemcnt oj the jirst session of tile liven
L
I'ell.jZD Citizens‘J the. Senate ;i
and Hous': of liepresetitaiives. ' <
(C- XTIXULD FP. M OUR LAST } 1
With these views, 1 i aveto ( on-,’
gretxs the measures necessary to reg-!
uiate, Lithe present emergency, the i
Soic-Keepii.g 6c tranter ot the pub-ji
he iiiOhey>. In the performance of 7
constitutional duly, I have stated tc
them, without i eserve, the result o
my own reflections. Ihe subject is
o. great impoi .am e; 6c one ou which
ue can seal Lely expect to be united
m sentiment as we arc in interest.
It deserves a iiili and tree Ji>cu>sioa,
and cannot fail to be benefited by a
.dispassionate comparriso.i ot opin
ions. W ell aware myseii oi th du
ty oi reciprocal coiiees&ion among j
the co-ordiuate branches oi tu n -
ernmcuL, 1 can p.omise ic.iv > .able
.spun oi co-OjX’f a ion, so far a* u ' an
be iurini'ic-J i.i wniioutthe surrender j
> > • ’LSI
of uonsiiluLio..ai objections, v» meh I;
i believe to uc ncli tomi led. Aus '
sj stem that mty be adopted sho Id ,
be subjected to the luiiest legal pro-j
j vision, so as to leave nothing io the
Executive but what is necessary t >
the discharge ol the duties imposed
on him: and whatever plan may be.
ultimately csta.nishcd, my own part
I shall be so discharged as to give tn
.it a lair trial, and the best prospt ut;
ol success.
The character of the funds to be j
received ami disbursed in the trans-1
actions of the .ovcrenient, likewise’
demands your most carefully con-'
sideration.
There can be no doubt that those
who iramecl and adopted the ('on
.stniilioii, having in imm‘diate vit w
the depreciated pa »er ol the Con-’
Ici.ciaiV oi which fixe hundred
tioliars in paper were, ai times, on
ix uquai to one dollar in coin—in
icaucvl to prevent the recurrence ol
: siumar exii>; >o lar at lea s t as rela
ted to oil' tiddsaetio.is ot the new
i xjoxvrnment. im } gave to Con
gres> expic.'S powers to coin money
t ae Ito regulate the value thereof,
ol lOi’cigu com; thev refused to give
t ii poxver to csta: li'h toi porations
tile agt ids, Uh n.■ n i chit . em-
piox Cvi io ci v *itc a p* i rim i. nux;
tui x p.oluoile 1 the *’>iaies from ma-
Kdi_ adv umig Ii- tgJ lan i if. -r a
legai lc*idcr in pax i-ie.d of debt <; V
th. in >i * ui;gia. •' Girt .. t . bv ; O'i
tix i law , dial the ; . e.. ..- > o i 1 ■ ■
ii'ceixc.i 1.1 ceil.... »• i’..t g./d and
i’ui.dc exigen . • o ‘ of
the vi ii crumedt, \ dn i -i d.recl 1.-
gisixdivc authority, led i ; (he use of
banks as fi ial aids to die treasury.
An adiiditi d deviation from the law
- at tiie same period, and under the
same e.xigi nev, the Nei n tarv of the
■ I ruasiii v it i civ cd tin ir uott ' n
1 incut oi outies. Ihe soic _rou.;d
1 on vv meh tne practice, t hd'coiimii n
, ced, xv a' then, or has si re, been jus
-1 titled, is tile certain, i .neuiatc, and
coiiVi uh nt cxi tidiige oi such not( s
for speci . Ihe t iov <
imk cv- it ct ive liie inc mtroverlr-le ;
notes of . tate bank' in.riiig lhe • i -
hcuilii 'of a ar; and the comgi . \
sul>uiiUcd xvithout a murmur 1 > t
uacipial tiixation am mui’.i •!. e\'.
: ot vvmch such a course m
ti\ e. W iin the m ar, t i> mn
c< ased, and the banks xx t t < o ~ig- d
again to r< dee tin ir notes in gm <
and sib tr. Ihe i i casurx, n: ac r
<. I..CC xx it ii j re»io us pi t tec. <
i ii'JUt tl to 'iispciise Vv idi ;<i-‘ e r; ■ .:-
ex rmpmed by the act of i'“. -.mi
took the notes of banks in full confi
dence of their being paid in specie on
demand; guard against
the slightest violation of this princi
ple, have declared, by law, that if!
notes :re paid in the transactions of!
the Government, it must be under'
such circumstances as to enable the!
holder to convert them inlo specie
witout depreciati n or delay.
Os my own duties under the ex
isting laws, when the banks suspen
ded specie payments, 1 could not
doubt.' Directions were immediate
ly given to prevent the reception in
to the 'Treasury of any thing but
<<obl and silver or it- equivalent; and J
ex ery practicable arrangement ivasj
made to preserve the puolic faith, by !
sij'.iiar or equivalent payments to.
the public creditors. The revenue 1 ,
from lands had been for some time
substantially so collected, under the!
■order issued by the i.-ections of my
; predecessor. The effects of that or-
Ider ha I been so salutary, an 1 its!
■:o’’cad in regard to the increasingi
!in security oi'Bank paper had be-,
icome so apparent, that, even before
! the catastrophe, I had les Ived not
!to interfere with its operation. ( o>i
!gross is now to decide whetlr r the
j revenue shall continue to be so col
lected or not.
The receipts into the Treasury, of
bank notes, not redeemed in specie
on demand, will not, i presume, be
J sanctioned. It would destroy, without
the excuse of war or public distress
I t t
ihai e i.ia it . of i n oris, and identit
nf co inn rcial reguiuilon, whioh Ko
at th • foundalio!i of our Confedrra
cy, and would offer to each »S’tate a
direct lemplatioii to increase its fo
reign trade, by depreciating the cur
rency received for duties in its porte.
Sucli a proceeding w old also, in a
gr at degree, frustrate the policy, so
highlv cheiished, of infusing into
our circulati m a larger proportion
of the precious metals; a policy, the
wisdom of which none can do ibt
though there may be different opin
ion' as to the extent to which it
should be carried, hs results have
I)th already 100 auspicious, and its
siiccc'S is too closely interwoven
xx it h the future pr isperity ofthecoun
trv, to permit us for a moment to
contemplate its abandonment We
have seen, under its influence, our
specie augmented lu xoii.i eightv
millions; our coinage i. creased so as
to make that of gold amount, be
iwecii August, I H.j l, and I December
I S3B, to leu millions of dollars; ex
ceeding the whole coinage at the
mint during the thirty-one previous
xi ars, i’h<‘ prospect of further im
provement continued without abate
ment until th..- moment of the suspen
sion of specie payments. This pol
icy has now indeed been suddenly
checked, but i-, still far from being
over-thrown. Amidst ail conflicting
theori s, one position is undeniable
the precious metals will invariably
disappear when there ceases to be a
iiecessitx for theii use, as a circula
ting medium. It was in 'trict ac
cordance with ihi'truth, that whilst,
i.i tilt month ot Alav last, they were
even xx lit re seen, and xvere current
ioi ail ordinary purpose, Ihev <li>ap
. pe.ired from circulation the moment
tfie pax ment ot specie was refused
bv the banks, and the community
‘ut itlx agreed to dispense with irs
r.n ioyment. I heir place supplied
a currency exclusively oi paper,
and i i many cases, of the worst de
scription. Already are the bank
nut s not in circulation greatly «ie
pr< Jat c J ? ami they fluctuate in val
• * in txvecn one place and another;
d i' dhnini'hmg and making imeer
‘ in t-n* worth of property q-J the
price of labor, and failing to subserve
except at a heavy loss, the purpose
of business. With each succeeding
day the metalic currency’ decreases;
! by some it is hoarded in the natural
' fear, that once parted with, it cannot
‘ be replaced; while by’ others it is di
verted from Its more leginmiie uses
tor tne sake of gain. Should Con
gress sanction this condition of things
by making irredeemable paper mo
ney 7 receiveable in payment of pub
lic dues, a temporary check to a wise
and salutary policy will, in all prob
lability, be converted into its abso-
I lute destruction.
It is true ihat bank notes actually
convertible info specie may be re
ceived m paynn nt of the revenue,
without being liable to all these ob
jections, and that, such a course may
to some extent, promote individual
convenience; an object always to be
[considered where it does not con
flict with the principles oi our Gov
lernment or general welfare of the
country. If such notes only were
received, and always under circum
stances allowing their early presen
tation for payment; and if, at short <s’
fixed periods, they were converted
into specie, to he kept by the ofti
cers of the Treasury, some of the
I most serious obstacles to their re
'ception would perhaps be removed.
To retain the note in the Treasury 7
would be to renew, under another
form, the loans of the public money
Jto th? banks and the evils conse
■ , u
cpicut thereon.
It is, however, a mistaken impres
sion, that any large amount of specie
is required for public payments. Os
the seventy or eighty millions now
estimated to be in the country, ten
millions would be abundantly suffi
cient for that purpose, provided an
accumulation of a larg-■• amount of
revenue, beyond the necesary wants
of the Government, be hereafter
prevented. If to these considera
tions hr added the facilities which
\\ ill arise f rom enabling the Treasury
to sa isix the public creditors, by its
drafts or notes received in payment
of the public dues, it may be safely
assurui'd that no motive of conven
ienci* to the citizens requires the re
cent ion of bank paper.
To sax that the refusal of paper
iiionex bx the < overnment, introdu
res an unjust discrimination between
the currency received by it and that
u-ed by individuals in their ordinary
affairs, is, in mv judgement, to view
it in a very erroneous light. The
Constitution prohibits the States
from maki sg any thing but gold and
silver a tender in the payment of
debts, ami thus secures to every cit
izen a right to demand payment in a
legal curie >cv. Tc provide by law
that the Government will only re
c,i ix c its <lues in gold and silver, is
not to confer on it any peculiar priv
ilege; but merely to place it on an
eq i litv with the citizen, by reserv
ing to it a right secured to him by
the onstitution. It was doubtless
for this reason that the principle has
been sanctioned by .successive laws,
from the first Congress under the
Constitution down to the last. Such
precedents, never objected to and
procee<iii!g from such sources, afford
a decisive answr rto the imputation of
ini quality or injustice.
But, in fact, the measure is one of
reslrir tion, not of favor. To forbid
the publii agent to receive in pay
ment aux other than a certain kind of
mom j, i' to refuse him a discretion
possessed by every citizen. It may
b ■ left to those who Lave the man
ag-ineut i trnir own tr ; .sactions,
to make their o.xn h rm>; but no
such di.-:cr» ation should m- <Jx’cr. T
.NO. 7.