peaceable

    revolution, if any sucax-gatherer, or any

    ot;But w shall I

    do?quot; my ans;If you really hing, resign your

    office.quot;   he officer

    ion is accomplis

    even suppose blood s a sort of blood shed

    whis wound a mans real

    manality flo, and o an everlasting

    deathis blood flowing now.

    I emplated t of ther

    the same

    purpose -- because t t right, and

    consequently are most dangerous to a corrupt State, commonly have

    not spent mucime in accumulating property.  to sucate

    renders comparatively small service, and a sligax is  to

    appear exorbitant, particularly if to earn it by

    special labor here were one who lived wholly

    tate itself e to demand

    it of  t to make any invidious comparison

    -- is alo titution which makes him rich.

    Absolutely speaking, tue; for money

    comes betains them for him; and

    it ainly no great virtue to obtain it.  It puts to rest many

    questions o answer; whe

    only neion s is t superfluous one, how

    to spend it.  taken from under .

    tunities of living are diminision as w are

    called t;meansquot; are increased.  t thing a man can do for

    ure o carry out those

    scertained he

    o tion.  quot;She

    tribute-money,quot; said ook a penny out of ;

    -- if you use money w, and which

    and valuable, t is, if you are men of the

    State, and gladly enjo