OUR UNION: THE DECISION oFTHE


MAJORITY.
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When we view the many exciting questions
which come up from timesto time for the con
sidention Of The people, il seems surprising
thar there should be so much harmony amongst
us. The old world wonders constantly al this
effect ofrepublican institutions and principles.
And even many who constitute portion Of
the community in which these manifestations
are made can hardly see why, amid all the
differences that exist among us, we have gen
orally pleasant state ofthings Grea, revolu-
tons take place in our political affairs, one
party is uppermosI, and then another; but all
the time, there is an evident exhibition OF
unity in the endeavors Of all to promote the
common welfare Of the country. To those
who have studied well our Declaration and
our constitution these things, after all, are not
strange however. The secret Of our harmony
is found in the respect had by all who make
any just pretensions to love of our country,
for the decision Of the majority. With us, the
majority is supreme. Yet the minority is not
crushed--nrt prescribed, unless. indeed, there
should be-, in any instance departure from
our rights as American citizens. ;-tl


Ttyr Rrv,v.r-Rey n Mr. Cox received FIVE