ON THE DUTY OF CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
o y, t even to
ty; t after all t so noble but they
treated treated tain
outicular
straigime to time, to save their souls.
to judge my neig many
of t a titution as the jail
in their village.
It om in our village, wor
came out of jail, for ances to salute him, looking
to represent ting
of a jail ;; My neig te
me, but first looked at me, and t one another, as if I had
returned from a long journey. I into jail as I o
to get a s out
t morning, I proceeded to finis
on my mended sy, to
put t; and in he
ackled -- of a huckleberry field,
on one of our ate was
nowo be seen.
tory of quot;My Prisons.quot;
I ax, because I am as
desirous of being a good neig;
and as for supporting sc to educate my
fellorymen no is for no particular item in tax-bill
t I refuse to pay it. I simply o the
State, to and aloof from it effectually. I do not
care to trace till it buys a
man or a musket to s one -- but I
am concerned to trace ts of my allegiance. In fact, I
quietly declare ate, after my fashough I will
still make age of her I can, as is usual
in such cases.
If otax why
ate, t heir own
case, or rat injustice to a greater extent the
State requires. If tax from a mistaken interest in the
individual taxed, to save y, or prevent o