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ON THE DUTY OF CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
less in every sense

    to incur ty of disobedience to tate t o

    obey.  I s case.

    Some years ago, tate met me in behe Church, and

    commanded me to pay a certain sum to of a clergyman

    never I myself.  quot;Pay,quot; it

    said, quot;or be locked up in t;  I declined to pay.  But,

    unfortunately, anot to pay it.  I did not see whe

    scer saxed to support t, and not the

    priest ter: for I  tates scer, but

    I supported myself by voluntary subscription.  I did not see whe

    lyceum s present its tax-bill, and ate to back

    its demand, as  t of the

    selectmen, I condescended to make some sucatement as this in

    ing:-- quot;Knos, t I, horeau,

    do not ed society

    ;  to town clerk; and he has

    it.  tate,  I did not wiso be

    regarded as a member of t church, has never made a like demand on

    me since; t said t it must ado its original

    presumption t time.  If I o name them, I should

    tail from all ties which I never

    signed on to; but I did not knoe list.

    I ax for six years.  I  into a jail

    once on t, for one nigood considering the

    one, t the door of wood and

    iron, a foot ting , I

    could not ruck  institution

    ed me as if I were mere fleso be

    locked up.  I  it s lengt

    t use it could put me to, and  to

    avail itself of my services in some , if there was a

    one betoill more

    difficult one to clim
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