Newspaper Page Text
imil that
Wr re a perfectly
ol the qiimarv
W ask, was ever a
of ha*ter t
Viarch of England ?
■There is no enlighten
‘ ■ . Bfiu Europe .u America,
to lay, that Henry had a
■ “ on the Scot* for such rea
then to allege; nor that it
mgSmPvlult) of hi* subject* to support him
HbH an atrocious enterprise. Yet it is
Hlfflabte that the people of England in that
Hge, were so blind as to believe'that the war
srr just, and the only honourable mode ol
settling the marriage controversy. But ta
king it for granted that all enlightened men
of this age will condemn the conduct of the
English monarch, in the case before us, we
may request their attention to the following
queries; ** i’ -,
If it be unjust, irrational, and horrible, to
appeal to arms for the decision of a contro
versy respecting a proposed marriage, why j
should not all wars be viewed in a similar.
light which have been waged to settle con- j
troversies in regard to boundary lines — j
claims to islands or provinces—titles to
throne*, or any other questions relating to
political or civil rights? Is not the tribu
nal to which the appeal is made as likely
to decide contrary to justice as *° its favour?
And doe* it not iiynSutlfi and almost inva
■ miiiyTuntriSce multitudes of innocent peo
ple of both of the contending parties? I*
there not then reason to expect that future
generations will read the history of wars in
our day with the same kind of horrour, that
the people of the present age read the
history of the .military courtship ?
[friend of Peace.
TRIAL OF FIVE OSAGE INDIANS*
FOR MURDER
At the October term of the Superionr Court of
Arkansas Territory, five chiefs or head men of (he
Osace nation of Indians, viz: Mad Buffalo. LiMle
Eagle, Litlle Bear, Little Kattjesoake, and Cad
do-killer, were indicted and arraigned for the
murder, on the 17th of Nov 1823, of Major Cur- j
(is Wilborn, a citiren of Arkansas Territory, who
was engaged in hunting on one of the branches
of tied river, within the tract of country ceded
by the United States to the Choctaw Indians.
Mad Buffalo was tried separately from his com
panions and convicted. The remaining 4 were
tried together. After the cause was submitted to
the jury, they retired for a short lime ami return
ed with a verdict of GUILTY against Little Ea
gle. The remainder of the prisoners were acquit
ted. Mad Buffalo and Little Eagle were sen
tenced to be hanged on Tuesday the 21st day of
December. [A*. ¥. Obstrrrr.
“The sentence,” says the Little Rock
Gazette “ was pronounced in a very im
pressive manner by Judge Johnson. When
Mad Buffalo tvas asked what cause he had
to show why sentence of death should not
be pa**3d upon him, he made a long and
Sensible *peech to the court; in the course
of which, he admitted that he belonged to
the party who committed the murder, hot
denied having any agency in it himself.
He said that he was some distance off. in
care, at the time of the attack, tfnd that he
had remonstrated against it; that he was
friendly to the Americans, and wished to
preserve peace and harmony with them.
This chief appears to he considerably ad
vnneed in years, is large and well-propor
tioned, of tins and commanding mien, Hnd
shows, from his interesting coontenance and
manner, that he possesses a superiour mind,
and great intelligence for one of his race.
The sentence of death he received with
the greatest composure, and without betray
ing tbe slightest emotion of fear. The
mode of his death is all that he objects to,
and we understand he declared to tbe inter
preter that he would kill himself before the
day appointed for his execution arrives.
Indeed, so determined is he to avoid the
ignominionsjdeath that awaits him, that on
Friday evening last, he made an attempt on
his life, by stabbing himself with a small
pen knife which bad bedo given to him lor
the purpose of cn'ting tobacco, in his left
breast, opposite his heart.- The blade of
tbe knife, however, was too Fhort to effect
the object which he evidently intended, and
only inflicted a pretty deep wound, which
js not considered dangerous.
Little Eagle is also an eldprly man, but
of less prepossessing appearance than bis
fellow-prisoner. When asked for his de
fence previous to receiving l sentence, he
replied that he was a poor maD, meaning,
as was explained by the interpreter, that
he was uo orator, and, therefore, unable to
make a speech in his own defence. He
says but little, and received bis sentence in
sullen silence.”
* Tbe same who voluntarily surrendered them
selves to Col. Arbuckle, and of which* we pub
lished an account in the Missionary of Dec. 13,
under the head of “ Osage Magnanimity.
EXTRAORDINARY CALCULATIONS.
Intemperance can boast a greater number
of victims, and by far a greater amount of
misery than the sword of war. Could the
calculation be accurately made, and was it;
to commence with the moment when the
;frst American blood was shed ou the plains
of Lexington, embracing all whose life,
during the revolutionary contest, was the
f rice of our liberty ; all who fell by land
and by sea, during the late war; all the
trophies of the Indian lomakawk and scalp
iogknife; together with all tbe grief occa
sioned by these deaths,in the bosom of sur
viving friends : and could a similar calcula
tion be made, commencing from that mo
ment down to the present, of all the deaths
ami sorrows occasioned by the intemperate
use of ardent spirits, there is no doubt but
the number of deaths would be greater, &
the amount of grief more complicated and
more poignant in tbe latter than in the
former Case. The records of every year,
since that lime, of every city, every town,
i very rii'age and every neighbourhood in
i ur country, would add to the catalogue of,
ami swell the amount of gloomy dig-1
Ires* During most of those yetrta, the im
plements of war have remained unemploy
ed'but the angel of death his continued
the work of destruction, by day and by
night, without intermission. 4
The same effects may be expected, *
time to come, from the same cause,
it shall please a gracious God to arrest W
progress.—Let the’ miseries arising from
this source, for twenty years to come, be
grouped before the mind.—You will, tn
that group, see the man, who, by correct
deportment, by industry and by temperance,
rises to respectability and usefulness?, sbar |
ing the merited esteem of numerous friends, j
seduced at length by this foe to the human
race, tottering and falling to rise no more ; ■
leaving a worthy family the victims of cor-1
rodipgsorrow, and the heirs of indigence’
and want. You will there See the young
man whose cultivated mind, whose promis
ing talents, whose brilliant genius, have
excited the joy of bis parent and the hope
of his friends, incautiously frequenting the
j haunts of intemperance, caught in the fatal
; snare fast verging to disgrace, becoming a
! perfect nuisance in society, and rushing iu
i to a premature grave ; exchanging the joy
!of hi* parents for anguish more intolerable
! than death, blasting the hope of his friends
i with all the bitterness of disappointment.
How many wives will you there see, at the
hour of midnight, to them a sleepless hour,
suffering a torture increasing with every
moment their husbands are absent, and yet
’ dreading their return with apprehension*
not less intolerable than this torture itself!
How many children will you see, left
, orphans in a world of unfeeling neglect,
1 doomed to a life of unpitied want, perhaps
To beggary! —The pencil of West has im
; mortalized his name by adorning the can
vas* with the Saviour, giving strength to
the feeble, limbs to the maimed, soundness
I to the lame, sight to the blind and health
to the sick. But of this group the figures
; requiring the strongest light, and claiming
■ the most conspicuous place in the fore
: ground; the insidious advances and deso
i lating ravages of this monster ; the convul
sions of death, and the premature grave;
the disappointed expectations and blasted
hopes: the touching scene* of grief; the
haggard forms of woe and despair, are too
numerous and too complicated for the can
vass to receive, and for the pencil of bu
man skill to paint. Intemperance will hold
the pencil ; our country is the canvas*
where all these scene* will be exhibited;
and Omniscience is the eye that will take
them all in at one view. Let os beseech
almighty God to give success to his gospel
—the only effectual remedy for all these
nameless miseries.
[Lit. and Ev. Gas.
—<x:-:x-
MISSIONARY.
The following are the leading facts contained
in the last Number of the “ Missionary Herald.”
Choctaw Mission. —Mr. Samuel Mosely,
one of the missionaries, died on Saturday,
Sept. 11th, after an illness of some wpeks,
which originated in an affection of the
lungs Mr. Mosely was graduated at Dart
mouth College, and received his theologi
cal education at Andover, which Senlinary
he left in 1821. The amiable piety, the
ardent zpal and activity of bis life are much
spoken of by bis fellow labourers ; and bis
calm confidence and joy in the Redeemer
were conspicuous in his death. Mr. M. was
not yet ordained, and had been only nine
months among the heathen.
Sandwich Island Mission. —The expense
of supporting tnis mission is greater than
was expected, in consequence of the scar
city of certain commodities which are com
mon here, and which are very necessary
to tbe comfort of the missionaries:—us
bread, meat, and building materials. ‘‘ If
the friends of missions in America,’ say they
‘knew, to the full extent, how much we
need boards, shingles, window sashes, £!ass,
&c. they would strenuously exert them
selves to forward such articles.’
South America. —Mr. Parvin has been
principally occupied hitherto in tbe acquis
ition of tbe Spanish language, and in the
instruction of a private school. The prin
cipal facts, which he has collected, relate
to the state of education in the Province of
Buenos Ayres. Several Lancaslerian
schools are established and supported by
the government in that Province. In July
1823, theTe were in the University 247
scholars in the preparatory studies; 9 in
the exact sciences; 19 in medicine ; and 16
in jurisprudence. In the city and country
there are 64 schools, comprising 2,638
boys, and 950 girls. The importance of
studying the Greek language in the higher
schools is beginning to be realized. Mr.
Parvin has a class of more than 20 Spanish
geatlemen, who receive lessons from him,
in the evening, on the English language.
As books in our language are very scarce,
these learners are glad lo obtain the New
Testament. The Bible Society at Boenos
Ayres lately remitted to the treasury of the
i British and Foreign Bible Society between
two and three hundred dollars, as the avails
of Bibles gold, and of donations.
Mr. Brigham was expected to commence
a tour across (he continent in Septem
ber.
On the 9th of August, as Mr. Brigham &
Mr. Edwards were riding together, a few
miles distant from Buenos Avres, they were
assailed and robbed by fourguacos, or coun
try peasants. For a lime tbeir lives were
in jeopardy. Three of the villaiqs have
since been caught, and, iu consequence ol
the affair, some spirited measures have
been adopted by tbe government, in rein
| tioo to robberies.
The amount of donations in money to the
| Treasury of the American Board from Oct.
’ 17th to Nov. 17th, including legacies and
additions to the permanent fund, is $3,295,
81. [Bos. Recorder.
A letter from Mr. David Brown do the
dorrelpoDtliog Secretary, gives an affecting
account of-bis reception among his relatives
and friends, after an absence of about four
years to New England. The journal re
cently'received from the missionaries at
Carmel, contains several notices of this
%ong gentleman, which show that be, is
■Regarded by his nation with sentiments ol
cordiality and esteem; that his Conduct
among them is judicious and devout; and
that his influence, even on their political
concerns, is great and salutary. He„hus
‘been chosen Secretary to both branches ol
i the Cherokee government, beyond the
! Mississippi. The Monthly Concert at
! Dwight is well attended. According to the
: last acconnts, men and women were pre
j gent from places five miles distant, for whom
!it was necessary to return the same eve
! ning. How does this compare with the
| Monthly Concert among ourselves!
A letter from Mr. Fisk, describing his
labours at Jerusalem, gives several anec
dote*, illustrative of the character of the
inhabitants, and mentions a learned Greek,
whose labours are of great service to the.
cause, having already translated into the
Arahick several Tracts and a considerable
portion of the New Testament. He honed
to complete it the next summer.—The
letter gives a particular history of facts re
lative io the arrest of Messrs. Fisk and
Bird by the Turkish government, which
has been noticed in former paper*. This
letter, which we understand .s to be pub
lished, will illustrate the care which the
Saviour takes of his cause, as well as
strengthen the church’s confidence in the
ability and devotedness of her missiona
ries.—lb.
From the Missionary Herald for December.
MISSIONARY NECESSITIES.
The following paragraph is extracted
from a letter, written by an assistant mis
sionary at the Sandwich Island*, and ad
dressed to the Treasurer of (he Board.
“We must have food ; —we must have
shelter;—we must have the means of do
ing something for the he.athen. 1 feel most
feasibly the importance of economy, and
trust shall ever practise, *0 far as my per
sonal comfort is concerned, upon the strict
est principles of frugality ; and I shall not
fail to exert my influence, that like princi
pies be acted upon throughout the mission.
I am willing to fare as coarsely as any com
mon sailor on board any of the ships that
touch at these island*—to lodge in the cel
lar, as I have dune *ome of the time since I
have been here—to assist the natives in
dra wiag the cart by hand—to labour as long
as I have strength, at the hardest work ne
cessary to/be performed for the mission. I
did not devote myself to the missionary
cause to be supported in idleness. It was
not a maintenance, that I sought, as it some
times has been slanderously said of mission
aries, when I embarked for these islands.
It was to work—to toil—to exhaust my
strength in efforts to advance the cause,
that I left my native shores.”
Though the foregoing lines were proba
bly written without the most distant thought
of their being published; yet it eems pro
per that the feelings of missionaries, as ex
pressed in their own language, with refer
ence to their own labours and sacrifices,
should sometimes be laid before the Chris
tian commnnity. In doing this, their most
unreserved letters, and those which they
least supposed would meet the puhlick
eye, may he selected as likely to be read
with peculiar Interest.
WESLEYAN MISSIONS IN THE WEST
INDIES.
The Committee of the Wesleyan Mis
sionary Society have published an acconnt
of tbe objects and effects of their missions
among the slaves in the West InJia colo
nies, chiefly for the use of members of the
West India proprietary, who may wish to
obtain information on the subject. From
this account we extract the following inter
esting statements.
“To those who think that religious prin
ciples are the basis of all improvement in
the condition of our fellow-creatures of any
class, we can appeal with confidence for the
proof of our success; and can state, that in
the minds of tbe many thousand Negroes
we have enumerated, and in upwards of
10,000 children of this description, 6,000
of whom at least are taught in Sunday
schools, and the remainder catechised with
out being taught ‘to read, either from ob
jections on the part of their owners, or from
the want of opportunity, the principles of
religion have displaced .the darkness and
ignorance of African superstition, and that
they are made acquainted with all the lead
ing truths of the Christian religion, and
tbeir application to the heart and to tbe
life. This, considering their natural igno
rance and their peculiar circumstances, has
been a work of no small labour and sacri
fice; a work of prayer, and tears, and per
severing exertion, by tbe men whose names
have been cast out as evil, and of whom of
late in some of the colonies tbe most oppro
brious epithets have been thought fitting
and cbaracteristick. That work, however,
bas been achieved; and from year to year
rays of indirect light and influence have
been shed into the surrounding mass of ig
norance and vice; from those who have
exemplified in their holy lives tbe priuci
pleeof Christianity, and imparted what they
have received of its sacred truths to their
families and associates.
“The habits of immorality which form
erly prevailed without a check, have been
in a great number of instances entirely re
moved ; and honesty, sobriety, and industry
have been fixed in them as opposite habits,
and have operated, as all good examples j
most do, to raise the standard of morals, and j
to promote a somewhat better morality in j
even (he uninstructed. Punishments have ;
unquestionably been lessened, wherever ;
religion instruction has prevailed. Os this i
the testimottiewb|k|lKmiiiUtermife p
received are numerbnM’lJj..-
“ The institution of ffferfiage has been a
great and constant object with H\,e Com
mittee, and through difficulties which nooe !
but those who are intimately acquainted;
with the West lodies can estifnale, it has
been enforced, till in oar old societies it has;
become a settled practice, and accounted
nn ‘ honourable estate.’: Where it has gone
hand in hand with the inculcation of religious
principles, though unsanettoned by law, and
of course a religions ceremony only, it has
been observed in the majority of cases with
sanctity, and has had the same moralizing
eft'ect as in all Christian societies. The do
mestick affections have been awakened;
home, though the hut of a Negro, has been
regarded under new and milder associations;
and parents and children have been connect
ed in sll the unchecked strength of a moral
and hallowed relationship. Polygamy is en
tirely and without exception forbidden to
all our Negro members and catechumen*;
110 man having two wives is admitted into
society; he must choo*e one, and be for
mally married to her; anil any deviation
from this pnrity is, by our rules, followed
by expulsion. With this formidable evil
the missionaries have had long and serious
ly to struggle. If the doors of our society
were opened to the Negroes who have two
or more wives, or who change one at pleas
ure, Ibe number of our member*
might be doubled in a few months ; but the
Committee have acted on the principle of
oot lowering the rule of the Gopel to cir
cumstances, in any degree; being persuad
ed, that, by keeping ibis up to its true stand
ard, happiness and morality, and every
strong and healthful virtue, would rise with
it. Their attention is now still moresedn
Inuslv directed to meet the difficult cases,
and the opposition to marriage which arise
occasionally from different quarters.”
The Committee append various commu
nications of a most satisfactory kind from
official and other re*pectable persons con
versant with the West Indies and interested
in slave property, in confirmation of their
statements.
REVIVALS.
Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Chris
tian Secretary, dated Danbury. Ct. JVovem
ber 22-
I have had the inexpressible satisfaction
of witnessing a powerful revival of reli
gion, two miles northwest of New Milford
town, the first appearance of which was
early in the fall. It commenced with an in
dividual who bad formerly been a notorious
swearer, but after two severe fits of sick
ness, and a long and more severe state of
conviction, was liberated from his bondage
by the grace of God, and it is now said of
him as of Paul, “ behold he prayeth.”
From this instance of surprising grace, tbe
work spread from house to house, and from
heart to heart. At tbe close of one meet
ing, nearly 20 persons were under convic
tion, whom at my next visit, I found rejoi
cing in Christ. While visitiog and preach
ing among them, from the best information
I coald get, i should judge there were 30
persons hopefully converted, and from 10
to 20 under conviction.
A letter dated Bullitsburg, (Ken.) Octo
ber 28. says:—A gracious work, which
lately commenced at Bullitsburg, has pro
gressed in a wonderful manner. The pow
er of divine grace has been greatly display
ed in bringing sinners from Darkness to
light. It has been mostly among the youth;
in a case or two only, of about ten years of
age, but generally from about twelve years
and upwards, though some in the meridian
of life and a few of more advanced agi are
subjects of this work. We have received
and baptized 120.”
Methodist Conference in Missouri. —The
Missouri Annual Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, convened near Le
banon, Illinois, on the 24th of October, pur
suant to an adjournment *f 1823. Bishops
McKendree, Roberts and Soule, were pre
sent at the conference. It appears from
their minutes that there are now twelve
thousand four hundred and sixty-three
members of Society, withio the bounds of
the States of Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and
tbe Territory of.Arkansaw: three hund
red and seventy-two of whom are persons
of colour.
AMERICAN EDUCATION SOCIETY.
EXTRACTS FROM THE NINTH ANNUAL REPORT.
SEPTEMBER, 1824.
Doings of the last Year.
In reporting their own transactions and
the progress of the Society since the la?t
anniversary, the Board have only to say,—
that one hnnJred and ninety-eight Benefi
ciaries, scattered through ten different
states, from Georgia to Maine, have receiv
ed appropriations, amounting, in the whole,
to $10,210; —that of these young men, fif
’ ty, in tbe first stage of their education, are
! pursuing their studies at sixteen different
Academies; and one hundred and forty
! eight, in the second stage of their educa
tion, in thirteen different Colleges. That
* the receipts into the Treasury have been
; $9,454, 88, being more than $2,000 less
: than the receipts of the preceding year;
that of the amount received $1,280, were
on life subscriptions, beiDg S7OO less than
the income from (his source tbe preceding
year; that no portion of the money receiv
ed tbe past year on the current fund has
been applied to the increase of the perma- ;
neut fund; that, so far.as the Directors are
informed, no aew Auxiliary Societies have
been formed the past year;—and that the
| gentleman who has performed, for three
! years past, the duties of General- Agent,
| having, some months ago, relinquished his
j charge ; the interests of the Society have,
jin some degree, suffered, from the want of i
i th?t minate red constant attention, which I
ciß!Ton>^fiordedfexcepT% a mun ccii.
plotely devoted to the business; while the
Directorsjbave been, and still are, seekiug,
not without some hope of success, to fill the
vacancy with an individual compie’eot to
the labours required. *£-
The scheme of redeeming the waste pla
ces of our land, and imparling the fu
ture millions of this people the’ holiest and
most effectual minis!rations ofreligion, is
not a chimera. And to every worldly cal
culating politician, who listens to our pur
pose, and tells us we are mad, our answer
is, “ We are not mad, but speak forth the
words of truth and soberness.” VVe are not
mad; for our project, in all the immensity
of its interests, is feasible, by streoukus and
persevering exertion. T
It (s feasible, we say, by stnnuovH. and
persevering exertion. And we now put iL
even to the weakest and roost fearful of ol>
friends ; we put it to the enlightened lover
of his country; we put it, above all, to
those whose hearts have kindled with a ho
lier flame; whether it shall tail for want of
such exertion.
In all our calculations, on this subject,
from which we have derived the hope of
ultimate success, we have proceeded on the
supposition, that the effiris of our fellc w
citizens Hre to become Jar more powerful ,
anil their contributions fur more liberal.
Let this supposition be taken away, and ,thp
fair fabrick of our hopes must fall, and tha
enemy may come up to exult in its ruin.
While we repeat it then, that the attain
ment of our purpose is possible, to faith
zeal and unremitted effort; ivehdd, that ft
is equally impossible to sluggishness and
fear. If in any enterprise assurance i* es
sential to elTbf t, and therefore; to success, it
i* in this. But in this undertaking the con
fidence of success only from the
consciousness of a 9trongly determined pur
pose. If it is true that in the Christian pa
triotism and the Christian benevolence,
which now exist in this country, the,re is a
power adequate to the accomplishment of
the object in question, it is equally true th{’
unless the Christians and enlightened patri
ots of our land do resolve to exert their
power, and to exert it without delay, the
object is unattainable by human effort.
Extract from an A&mfss delivered at the An
nual Meeting £>yv£ito. Benjamin H.
of Fetersburgh,
Though I am a and lovd rny
native Slate, yet am I an American, and 1
love every thing that is American; an;J I
love this Society because it is the American
Education Society. Other plans of benev
olent operation have come to uS from for
eign lands; but to this country is due the
honour of originating plans and adopting
systemalick measures, for educating indi--
jent youth of piety and talents for the gos
pel ministry. ■ ,
This Society, having in view the supply
ing of our destitute country with well quali
fied religious teachervviihout respeetto de
nomination, claims the patronage, not only
o( every Christian, but of every patriot.
That the wants of our connin’ are great
andpressing, needs no proof, and can admit
of n\ question. There is no proposition
capaße of clearer demonstration, than that
our gdrernment cannot long exist with a
dense a\d ignorant, and vicious population.
The voith of history universally declares,
(hat all governments have arisen on their
virtues, rnfi sunk in their vices. And if
this is trie at to kingdoms and empires, and
republics of other lands, and other days,
much more wifi it be found true of our be
loved country,where the power is partially
acknowledged tebe in the people, antFthSy
are, in fact, their own Ours is
a government, ivu of arbitrary force, but a
gqvenment of law, of moral obligation^.vof
(intariy obeyed by a free people. But
without a population intelligent and virtu
ous, a population controlled by the princi
ples and sanctions of religion ; the. law can
have no power, and will receive no obedi
ence; without socli a population, instead of
that jegurity and peace amFprosperily in
which we now rejoice, we shall inevitably
become v at no distant slaves of
a military despotism. And such’will not be
our. poptdatiob without this influence ot re
ligion. Anu I'.rl influence will not be con<-
tinoed and extended, without competent anil
faithful leaChgrs. The end. to be accoirl
- that the blessings bequeathed I.Y
our fathers, may be transmi(tyj‘> hot poA*
ferity, is therefore perfer.tly|ttl 3 in. The™
must be an adequate supply <bf well quit/*
ed religioos instructe/s. I V
DEVOTIONS OF THE FAMILY.
The pious Cecil, in his Remains, has the
following. “ Family religion is of unspea
kable importance. Its effects w(II greatly
depend upon the manifest sincerity of the
head of the family. If his children and
servants do not see his prayers exempli
fied in his temper aad manners, they will Tie
disgusted with bis religion. Tediousness
will weary them, Fine language will shoot
over them. Gloominess will njake them
dread religion as * hard service. Let them
be met as for a'most delightful service.
Let them find i/savory, simple, plain, ten
der, heavenly Worship thus conducted
may be used/* ao engine of vast power in
a family. A* diffuses a sympathy through
the veterf****. It calls off the mind from
the dealing effects of worldly affairs.. JF
arrests* v ry member as with a morr.vyg,
and gening sermon,'new- ——AjctOTL “
sos life. It says, There .* a Godt
There is a spiritual world! There .
income! It fixes the idea of responmb.jg
‘.the mind. It furnishes atenderaudjn
dicious father, or master, with re oppor
nity of gently glancing at faults,.w
rect admonition might be , and ’ n8
“ And children and servants should see os
acting on the Fsalm-sUs declaration, wiU
speak of thy testimony before . k, ” g A. ; _ , ‘*
great min happen to be present, kt him art