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i ,,
VTO1snnm.fMtfffmMMllKinlt
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IDs
k 1 E T 4
i HE- IG YORA.YT .t.'D DEGRADED OF EVERY XA7 IOXOR clME MUST' OR E.YLIU II TEN E D, BEFORE OUR EARTH CAX HAVE HONOR IX THE JIM PER SR.'
VOLUME 1.
GREENSBOKOUGU, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1830.
NUMBER 42.
ii l to th-out-trcfin d ai nn of so judicious a teacher.
Is he-, who i noarts it opo.i principles so false ami
i t loreig i to r.i ii t-.k n. Who requires compen
s.i? fin from die lionf-f and creehiloiis citiens, whcth
it a vahi i!t!- co'i-i-h-ratuvi is it adored or nnt. Wh"
is co il i mi 1 1 1 y few ii i; .il liie -liriu' of wealth, an!
k.n-eiing servile-iv to uf in whose smiled he- do
li;!ns lo bask. : lie two heroes make auothe-r oh
scrv tti i which i ; "wr sconi to envy nny mi
r in
G'lWSSV I W Vit 1T 11 T.
Is ornited & puMi-he-1 every Wednesday morning, by
IV!UJ m s ir.
At Two Doll irs per annum. pavibh- within three months
fn o the d ;e of the first number, or Three TV liars
W'l! V n-arahlu ex uted im -nrJu.'eli after the opira
ti Ti "F that K-riod.
Eif i suWp'kt vdl he .t liberty to discontinue at anv tini. f w.i it In- can iii;ikc t.i'ily :i it honestly ; and sent
.:,(., t e first three months, hv n vim; tor the number., '" hmit ta.neiv and silently to an impositio
io W!iM iit:i- pun ic. goo.i is lovoivou. lo aoswi
to (he- 4 1 -.art d l!ii- tr i-ce.iJantlv n oral rnti nri :
thi: k, if wa'.m :id I!. noli!s were aotlioriscd
i lo dc :,iCc t vta man x!io nhtaiticd any tiling d'
' llOiii'f :i iiit iM.litirlv tnwt i -i hi i it ii'Otdi. lhi jtinwkilf.
"1U . wUn i r tf fiMnm rtfkttrhiiiiuit.tf. fnr 'Prn rotii4 ti:iil ro : '
' . that ciilj-n:, unuirt Iimmtm 'he countr uon.ol,
ceivctneJltarr W.-n :,r.,wann-... cm t.rr.rm ,110all, uouM ,)(. I(lr.ol.lt(.(, .M ,hl (,f
alsobe made to authorise! ..-cntsf t nwurrtK suhsmht-n, ; Wu:kcl;,.s, tla( t,.r who are fimod for fair deal
Slid warranting their -Ivcnrv r rcmitint; the cash. I w, vvo,,j bv a , rJj(,.( , Kinikd ; that prism i
ADVETriSKAtKNTS, ; ,ke th.c in the days oft!ie Athenians would he it
Yot exceeding 12 lines wiM heneatU insertefl three times f'v habited hv Socrntical virtue, and heroine toif hotie
one rlo1:r and twentv-five rents for each succeed"nr Tuh- ! iefil grammatical knowledge. In answer to thf
I A A A . 1 I I
lirqhon those of erext.-r lrnpth 'n the vimr nr-w-iinn. tauer pan ot itu; a novo ipioietl passage, we mi,
tli it the tanie and silent snhmissioii of men. who
laiive to thi-naner.nnmtH. post-paid, or tht-v wdi not he V" inaccurate a knowledge eoncei nini: .
. i i to .imposition practiced on the good citizen of this
, i , i com.no, iwcalth, 15 not regarded hv us and vvc lup
rcc i etl, 'irrnrdinar to the alx ve terms ; !ut m n-ipcr wih j '
be discontinue i until all arrearages 'i'v paid, and a failure
to or !cr t discontinuance will he consider-1 a new ciisaii
nanf
1 . M
creature'
tini kidnapped nrni sold he a fema'e, her ito.o ent
and heirless posterity are doomed to a 'ike
st..te nl i i uel . ndaue. and - mficniiK, for no other
leiiihie reaoi., than that of their ancestor heing
iuiltv of a la-k tkin ! ! If it should heur.fd that
iimov of the i.egroes oninallv hrou-hf from
Afiica, wen- surli as had fmfiittd their lives
. 'if rill-rrltie'mier, if yoir iiioin tsjitta
'' r- . iiouf fi uit willi modtnlu and euc,'
h no other iierson. Fioallv Swann and RevnoKi-
.oWtv if 4141 vmmIi v.ulJ.-. , jicOcinl-., td tvacii. lite
Eii-ilih sjrainuur hi, no siiort..a titne na fijr d,) 8.ilvi t
impoMiiiv i ineviiauiv com.ectei witu sucn a i re
tenlioo hi re lv to this remark, we can onl sa,
that tueuwlui h '... lu.an, rec.o.uuieiiJtd.. J. tlie io
k iowied'c ! -j t et .ii in io the United Slates, naou
Fob rw ti..iKsoyoi'6ff t'jrior.
ENGLISH CRA.VIMC.K K1F J'Y 1) vY.- L(),')K!
Mr .Koi Da: V e oiierv( .1, witi. ,so..,.lli-ent lv, Ch. f Just . e Marshal, merit that appellation
and rer I, in our pii er dal. d M, of I hroary, a wv.ll oiirstdvei.
jpu .!i:Hho i ahove the si,:ialur.- . tw indivuhiais, Wr. TJitor : we an teaeht'ff of EiiJish crainmai
wn..e onjen iorooui, is punoeii. ur iui jer-a.nai no tfie i in.MMug terns. He obligate ourselves to
nindi.eme.it. Ue sfl with rt. ,it t, hecaue we give msu uctio,i tilt v la s, for ten dollars ; and if at
lw iys commiserate, the nnturiut situation of (Ii.- X; arano.i o ihe term, aov dissatisfaction should
thHo whoioan AlUne rrou. e, has tot endued l,- entertained ahout the j-rorew of the pjpilp, the
v cli dtfcretion and foiesijht s illicie it, to prevent ndivtd ial thus dissatisfn d is exonerated from (In
the i from riihtii precipitate!) into tlie -gloi . fee O ir employers also have. the privilege ol
ft,te of irretrievable . error. Igoora.c.r a.,H ped , cho.ising persons t. examine the school. If such
tutry geierallv go hand in hand ; and in uo.ie are 'condition and biian.ua ai these merit an iutcrip
those two things more unfortmiatel demonstrated ti v, f IMI'OS'njRE in hrmg CAPITA.LS on
JSjjn th(l who -make remark- on sv-tems their frout', we wilirigfy and ingenuously su built to
a id srtettrts wnicn are nevn.d tti. ii; t ireumsCriOed such a decision, iletore we take a final leave of
Coiiipfelrei sioe, and wrth wlitrh tliey never cair our almost triumphant competitors,, we would invite
ku.e any reas uiahlt. ei ectatiou of Ijt corrin ai -, them to any place, on anv day which they mav
quainted, so long . the are acco-npa led hv (lis- thi..k proper to se lect," and then and thefC, hox
idai d'ul bigotry ami unhiuhiug perversit of opinion, them that their knowledge ofGrainmer is entnelv
K'.ll.ll i -t '.. ' .... 3 ...
vv e uinik- tnni uiese two men must see uicir situation su -erticial, i id that we are what we pretend to he,
8, We
conscious
Kenentarice . for offences and a reformatio., are mirit can never he s;icce5fiittr drrrird. - ,Ml.iUt
necessary, before they can be received into the sincere endeavors are never hopeless. To Pay Ii
favour nf injured and enter). risin- citizens. Our woii'ld hean omissi;lil of a dutv, which we owe to
situation call loudly for defence ; not that we en- j Mcre. Jswaim and Key nolds, the common weal, an I
. tertain 3D opinion that we can obliterate one false , also to ourselvi.
feiitimcnt wit.h whfdi those two gentlemen stand so j JOHN P. DUNC AN
intimately connected ; but we wish to 'how to the ! D'vNlKL IX DUNCAN,
aatisfiittion "f our t n.i lover ,.i)d frends, that ,
Confidence n not "nnsplaced. M ssrs. B. .Swaiin j
ami v. neynoius onservKi in mt-ir pijoticatioi.,
that k,inen hare been traversing this section of coun
try o!leriiig to teach the English grammcr to pt r-fce-ioi.
in fiflv days." This remark is t:ot only
' false-in relation to us, bet it in ina:iifestl fojitra
dicery lo the universal sentiment ofail enlightened
ln . No person posseted ol common intelligence
veuid atlirm, that a perfect knowledge of a scit nee,
c ni"" i'" . ...y .-51, mi ii -....'ill.... ni'iri iii rai, i iu inai we are wrjai we preieii
.I WArnort'Att' Wl, ami are. ready .ta..cr,,vui,.w.U teachers, of.. E.j,ihii. Xira:nmcr in liity day
" the pathetic poet "we own , yoc:. seittam e j jst'deem an further remarks tiMtieccssarv, as c
io con plicate in it9parts, so superfn ially understood
ai d s much degraded by an unqualified barrister,
ami ostentatious schoolmaster could be obtained in
filly days. .They, pse'iitially , observed that they
were dij qsed to recommend the short method of
tea lung the Knghsh grammer, if it met their a, pro
bation. We are extremely sorry that ve cannot ob
.tnin reconiinendations from so learned and intluen
tial chaiai ters as Messrs Swaim and Rev nolds;
but as disappointment are incident to man, we will
(as the immortal Henry observed) "at all' timfs
AND ON ALL OCCASIONS B 1 W, WITH REl'i; T, TO THE
w ill OF THE Peoplk.1 Sim h a how as we i an
make is always at their service. On 4 he eontruy
thev spccificttlly remarkel if the sytem proved
dtlicient tiny would expose the iHiposture. We
must also express our extreme regret, that the ex
posiire. el an imposture devolved on two charai ter.,
io generally revt red by criminals and obedient
Schoolboy's as a lawyer and common sehoolmastt r.
Further: those learned men obse rved "that scholars
might he advanced as much inlii tlays on t. cnm.
"moil plan, were a judicious teacher to devote his
u hole time, to a grammar class 'alone, as (he v a re .on
the newjila.i. We presume eve y man of (oiomon
Observation knows, that se hollars consume nt vear,
at least, in the ronimon way in hecoining, what is
Called in this country, compi le nt rainmarians and
sometimes more. VVc elo not make this asse rlion
from out own experience, hut we aj pe -a I to the. i ve-ry
jay Uiiowtoelge of matifu.d. AI.j ! the talk nboul
a judicious teacher. Who is a jinin ions . ( ;i( j r
t?.....li0 ri i1.... i i. . ... . .1
makes Advcrhs Adjectives. Vh tys thai the Prepfc-
jvi i . n liar n o fc. l!vn.. .'. ... 1. . I A
, in.ii unu ainj ! i' 'i ; tikt- w u r ii ea ni n r:ilioi,al
be proved by all the luwyco and selioolmasie is in
mtirica. If such a riian is a judicious teacher; may thai
f.i.l urhrt c:i is 'I Will line i. ...... I.. I .. i i '
mor y" protect the cr- dulo.is" sons & daughters ot
Adam from being'p.'ae eil unde r his sij, riule nd. i.o-,i
If a kiiowled,verf-EfrjtTsh- r.n.. -.r, as c. iict. e '
vitiY tlit.pr Uicu..ii.s i i ..u ia 1 let ai 44. Xe4u j4,--4s4u-ImJ
ooiaim:fl: yi jv luiiahiiania oliSurih-Carohiia Lily
AN ADDKKSS
To the pmplr ofXorttGiroli.ii, on thr ttils of slate -ry.
By ike frauds (' libnly mid equality.
".Anne, liccat invitos in se rvitutem dare." Dr. 1'ickard.
"Notonh the Christian relifcioji, but v xture herself cries
eut against a slate f slavery .-"Pope Leo. X,
Carolinians :
We believe it is generally known
that a social institution has, for some years, been pro
zres-ing, for "the gradual aJolition or negro slave
ry among us : yet we are well aware that our pre
cise views in relation to this subject are but par
ti-elly understood. In the e:ommencemeiit of our in
vestigations we used the utmost prudence, know
ing the irritable disposition of those, (and at that time
oany there were,) w ho, fmm want of reflection on
1 he subject, felt, or see rned to feel their dearest
rights invaded bv the least attempt to examine? into
me policy or rectituele ol holding the African race in
a slate of slavery. W e proceeded then as we on- ht
with all possible caution A: re serve : never ventiiritiL'
to discuss rishly, and seldom stirring the subject far
aoroau. veuioiigiu it not only advisable, but the
only justifiable course, ii the lirst place to examine,
weigh, ami deliberate profoundly .within our own
more immediate circles, the fundamental nrincfnlcs
01 me insuunion, anu ascertain it possible, from the
Kiiui KifiYim. ni r L. I ism. I ..,L.i i .
. v-i .nil in.v,niiuiuin, iu viiai emeiu coiitd our
labours - probably succeed, and what would be
the probable conscque-nces of giving unrestrained
punncity to our eloctrmes, by circulating them L'cn
nally throughout the country. All this we trust has
been done. We have taken a deliberate survey of
ii.:.. 1 1 "ti .. t 1 . .." v
im? lauu en slavery. e nave impartially examined
the evil in itsorigine, its progress, and in its present
"tide.
its mildest form, it shrinks from rafionnl i ivi
n a monster of hideous deformity in its best fea
ture.
We profess to have considered the matter fin all
side's, nr,ri to have mnd- every due allowance for
ih- peculiar situation of all parlies, whether slave
liolders, monster-slave holders or slaves, and seri
ously, we cannot longer hesitate as to the course
that our common duty, interest, and prosperity de
mand. Discussion lias been too long delayed alrea
dy, and is now rendereej the more indispensable, as
iiieevil to he removed is aily accumulating on our
hands. Aiid Ve are divinely adirioriishrrt wftrt
v Inle it is. day, Wr tins- mglit roctb w Um m man
an work.'.
Ulvtlt-ver tie people of litis Stale may ie .il. r,it still worse-! Should the unfortunate
respe-ct to ndormatiou on other stinjee ts, on lhi- llu
re very destitute, owing, wc suppose-, to the siuufxl
' iraey wehearso n.ue h about, and which we
vould briefly examine. Then what n-nder. tins
ibje-ct to air full a dili ate ? Is it the ineapacilv - f
he-people to inv ctiatc it ? l the- elisciisioii l
'his subject ilt-Urate bee -yuse it lav ours !iie- nniormt
inn condemns me ,lf ' Is it ttitictc l-ecaiise n
-hows re'iMihhcans their inceinsisle-ncy I Is it ','
rule heraiiM' it accuses the prole ssois cf the-Chris,
'an Reiiim.n of crimes wh'n h a X. idnaoedan woiiKI
iil.ish to commit Is it dtitculr because it impeach
es the right to hold huioan beings as prepertv '.
Is il delicate he-cause- free men arc ahau.ed or afraid
l-r slave-s (o know (hat the-y inchne lo tlo tlicio jur
tne'? If n of the-above- couside r aliens are lo re -train
the rational e-iupiiry eif if is e .ii.moi,it, fare
well to manly eniei prie 111 Ne.i th-C 'are.iii a! I'ut we
w t heme for belter things. Tins is an ae- of active
e-nti-rprize-. A spirit of inquiry is partially aw.-ikened
which ne) earthly authority or artful dissuasion can
efle-ctually restrain.
Under the j mte-e tion offe re d by our Censtifution
in the 1 P-th se e-fiou eif a Declaration of rights made
hi the Re-pre s, ntatives of the Free men of this
vtate, we now el out in a calm, and more full invts
'cation of the evils eonsnpient en tlie existe ne e of
!olute slavrn And as we cherish no uniinii
f.-elins towanl a-.v class of eur citi.e ns, but proti.e
trd, In- jliil t;ith'rerpy 'WV palriotMi'i,''"we ' laTxifir
'fo eipeVse- iiVKnsr'teaK:Jes, aiiil 16 tin Id " Lip r('p.trb?lr'
azc, a-tid u e hope to public execratietn, .principle-'
(hit te id te. destiny eo.i hl.t rtie .-, euir morals, ai i
ve n eo;r souls ; we 1ope that eyery man- havrng arr
opportniu'ty to examine this subject with i:s, will do 11
impartially and honestly , in amending te, inl invts
tilling the- follow ioj: propositions:
I'uorosiTiov I. Our-iave syste m is radiolly evil.
II. It is fourah l in injustice and cruelty.
III. If is a fruitful source of j ride, idleness and
tr,iiiny-
I'. It increases depravity in the human he-art
while it inflames and nourishes a numerous train ef
dark and brutal passions ami lusts, disgraceful to
human nature, and destructive of the. general wel
fare. V. It is contrary to the plain and simple maxims
if the Christian Revelation, or religion of Christ.
Afte-r demons rating the-.-e propositions we shall
briefly sla?trin corn-fusion, some of the most prornr
nent features in the plan which we w ould adopt for
the abolition of slaverv.
jm their native eouitry ; (hi-, by no rine i 'e of
j ":. ir an.oiii ts to a suflicie-iit re ason for iiassin the
elie albil ( ten ed slavery for life on their innocent
otlspri.. : in h accorehui: to those patriotic veter
ans of l?7i;, the frame r e.f the I) claratiim of
.lux ru tin l..i!t j ndt ce, i- a flagrant v iolaMon of the
Lawl Nati.ii , ,01 u' justifiable e-ncroachmenl ou
tln.se- "" iiioif1 and unalienable rigits"1 with
which Cod has endowe d roen.
Nor wili eioctnne ef the ir.j'isii.e of afisedufc
shivery leise-any ed" its real weight In the - o. su'' ra
tion 1 I Us li.w rog the sanction of the La v,
eoiiSiderth-.it ail men are hot suhoi cinale
who are- held bound to o'e 'heir Creator
ding to his own Laws, win. ,1 he hath erdamcf:,
.. A I I :.. I. I. . I 1
.11.11 im won 0 ne oesi'-ns ins i -reaiure-R in n. i-v p. ;
ne-d, among whie ii that dcnoinin'ateel the Law of
nature (which is i.eve r'hele ss a divine Law) may
and ought to be regarded as having been instilut. ii
for the particular purpose to which we now anply
it, !! to whu h it has been applied by men of sound
fu.Lrn cJiCwnl iJiw ,jn;iiplcd priijt ipki. evtrv a- .......
.i'iU.Jo which it w ,s.i.ai.li ularlv jipi lied hv tl.e Fav- -
niers oi.wirtiMiou!4i4M-ii...4fc.lluviJve.v4.h-i.i4i,.j.U .
1 1 vu
being.
acci'r-
oh n
acquicsc-
PROPOSITION. I.
Our slate system is radically rttl.
The truth of llm profiosition is generally admit
ted, and it would In-still more gent rally avowed
were its pernicious efli-cts les : For it is true thai
absolute slavery, while it te-nds to destroy the most
virtuous principles ye t remaining in man, by introdu
cing into his heart, and cherishing there whe n thu.
nfrodue e d, the meist hate ful principles and j as'ons
which disgrace human nature, te.uls at the saint
une, to render him more destitute, of a true knowl
edge of its enormitv : as it proporliohateh etrtccs
from his understanehng those ideas of social order and
reciprocal justice engrave n on his mind by the God
of nature. Hut as the remaining propositions are
such as arise out of this, of which they are rathe r
nembers than original propositions, We (-hall refer
the nader for a further consieleration of (ins sub
ject, to die propositions which follow, where its van-
us principles will he attended to.
, I-
... .
L. .
V
1" l"W"i W
PROPOSITION II.
Our system of slarery is founded in injustice arid
cruelty.
.Section 1. Of the injustice of absolute slavery.
To demonstrate the truth of. this proposition we
shall attend to the terms "Injustice aiki cru
elly " tegether with some of theisc circumstances
which have attended the introduction and continu
ance of Negro-Slavery among us. And as injuslio
is the opposite of justice ; and as every act ol so ial
beings is founded either in justice or injustice, vvc
need only examine the term j islice, and try our slave
system by its principles, since whatever i'iiet
according' to the principles of justice, must neces
sarily be founded in injustice. Justice, if we mis
take not, has respect to the conduct of relation, and
imports that he who acts according to ill dictate s.
renders in a righteous manner "blessing to whom
blessing is due-, Imnor to whom honor etc." and
that too, without the least regard to colour, rank; en
condition. And one very prominent feature iu the
administration of tru justice, is. that it dislnl
rewards and puni-hme nls to such individuals sepa
rately and singly, as have merite d the same, and
that too in the sameelejgree: in which the acts as afore-
saiel have merited. Now if this he a faithful descrip
tion of justice, is it not man'ile.st that . n-rw sl,;rm
is. founded in injustice? An unfortunate fellow'
creature is kid-napped on Afr ica's defenceless shore,
and by a monster having iUe form and fl?;ic, with
out any of the teneler sensibilities of a human be ing,
hes taken into a foreign land and sold into perpetual
ery, wnere lie. becomes at once the scorn and
slave of a people (falsely termed Christian- )
vh)se conduct towards the poor nemo, in many cases
is such as would even cause;
"Mrrey to weep.
St .. d she see sutit t-e itm. nt rendert-el
1 1' brute."
Ami v!ut MAN vu'... t'i s, " ""
Aiid liavfiitV' tium"tiileri'riS"de not bush-
And hang Ins head V think himsef a man"
!yshov . t . Ntr rinre- any one- io l,i th .i, oiii eif
the Law .'nature, any m.ue- llia-i tin 1 gh d i'' !
nughty 'i r to a piiue.iv pan iu the 'e'ier..ine-;:-' f
Miai.kind. I i'odows re o-e-.,uei.llv that the prn.ci; .S
se-l I.Tt'i in the Law of n .'me for die gnu rrnn i,l f
mankind are- pn,,i iry or constitutional, j ri cip -,
Minimal Hie- Laws t uacf.-d ,,,,,, (,ir th ir
-overiiinenl should harioonize vvdh
Hi (Nolo.
And as no authority on overre ach that by which'
the law ef i.ature is established, therefore no huma
Legislature, hew lawfully soe ver it may be con
stituted, tan deprive any individual, (he or she being
one ef Cod's creatures and eiuder his government)'
of any of those uUTiulinia!l ' privileges guaranteed
to him er her in the law of nature, otherwise -than
they j-re p'-rsonaliy forfeited by ;he individual or
imiividuaU from whom tin y aie taken, w illicit.
etfe nding the- great Governor of the Universe;
Such laws are therefore founded iainjiitice, ;.ud
ought to be- repealed without delay , as they oppose
divine law, and a such, must be offensive to the (ie-d
of nature, w hose wrath wc-necessarily incut by
-stifferng tin, ui. tu i xisl.
Nor is this Wtrite of the law of nature a mere
chimera It Ts a mart"
may have the most satisfactory e ideine, eve u in his
own breast : feir it is there -hi. t this --doctrine is luily
authenticated and e stabli-hed. It was there that
the writer's addre ss discovered this prim ijde. And
there-can be-no doubt but, lhat the- Patriots pf 1.77.C?'.
.Iie'oyereel' the same-" priori pie existing in their
breasts in a similar manner. And in like manner,'
have good an.l Patriotic men in all ages disfr
e eivereel the same pruiCtp'e, in proporl'ijm "as they ill
reeeiveu tlie aids of ierfson and revelation, f
And if any man, upon examination Ibid not me
same principles existing in bis bre-ast also, it is,-'
!wi'.u .-.i..... .n.j..t . .it s... ... a... 1 ..r ... .
... . ..uc. ..i nnj m n t v 1 nun mi 'lit; litvv ii Ui f 1
or in his own ori'dnal const tutmn : but il '
Itecause he has snffered the un-lne love of mnii
wmcn is the "remt ed all evd, and pride t
l. i I ..!.--,. I . .1 I
mwuiei 01 vice, 10 siiDven uiese primary j-ritl
ciph-s of justice and prosperity implanted in his
mind by the (Jod of nature, and thereby to tin n
nature out of her proper course, and by (hut
abandoning himself to avarice and selfishness, ha
introduce d into his own heart such an assemblage
of carnal desires and avaricious propensities, as
in no small elegr.ee, to darken his understanding,
and deprive it ef those; . idea's of social order and
reciprocal justice which even exist in miods""ex
panded by wisdom and ennobled by virtue. Such he
(
He I'M: nl finds bis fel ew tui t ot a tlcin.
Not col en ed 'ike his own ; and lwivim power
T I i e-titiirce u.e wr ng. for such a worthy c use
Dour.is and devotes him as jiis awful pi Ly.
$ c Dec'aration of American Independence ar.tl also.
Bi'-' .t It, gins.
In further confirmation of t.he -above. Wf; transrri bv
to .-vv n.jr iie-l, c- passage f Ciceco cited by Lccthi.'tius nt e-i"
his work Dk Hkpubuca, T .
Ym quide-m ven It x, recta,r-tio, natiifjs congniens, elif
tusa iii annuls ivustaim simpitema qu v ;pt ; : r.fEciiun
juIk ii(J v t t ndo a franeti- dt-terre t : qua tonea pr.-b-.-trustra
jubet aut vttat ; nee iitipr.l. s h e n-lo ntrt vc
tiiitdi. ni. vi i. Iluiclegi ntr ubrgari f.-s est ; ner. .denHa.
re hac aliijuid icet iicque tota abn-Ran pn'test. Nee.
vt-ni aut pei scnatuni, aut p.'tMitum Si.vi li kr smi
iiiiis ; hcqoc est quaivndus expl-.!irti.r am inteii-r, s ej-if
alius. Nec cn in .di.. lex Rem n'i i Athen s, ru u. c
alia posiii.ic ; sed et ouaus nlcs ct rfmii te-n.pon:
crx t-t semp . una et einniut: hi ,s c i line lit ; ui e m,,-.
l is CMinmiiins q i si ni;-;isiii et empe r.itor i mnut i. I 'i.-.
lie en Inj us nuventar tlesci iptator. lator ; cm eju m i
p.u'ibet, ipsi c pi.Jt-t ac u ur ni liuni-nus aspuiinlrtu ti
atquc hec ips. !uit in x im is i sn.is e-str, aim-i . jr. r;
sii p.ici-i quae pulaKin tfl'uj.iit" l' pi v ,ii a , ,
c.U..r" savslhsh-.p V..ls n ' t im ( ickpo '.ie!km v K eh-e-'
1. .w auleccelentto ,J hum in coil msiiniti- n-, b si ..
pendent of them, bim!ii,K up u all, coi.v.t.u.t and ) r i u
id. tne saint-' in ail time and places, union.- thir c. Hni(
and another at 'theiis; f ,u .mHIk rit N so hirli. il. t m
auMAN.power bad a Htf.UT o :-lt-i w anmil it ; lu.v.np-(i-dioi
its au In r, in lus en ,r 'c.e-i t miive.s T VuVtr "
ltd n veiit t;l.ni;; ; li t t c vnv (ri.suticet tif
mei , ..tic! f. I winr t;.( in uri. its . rii . vus. ns. ' . iih
tn.-y s!l. u.d fsc..p,. hand of m.iil nd lite j. ;,,,t,lSV '
hu.:i.,!i : ics" here then' is i'hii 1.a .r- n-io..s-. i i.
u upureu
i
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