March 24, 1968

"Tt:e men who tve:nt upon this expedition most ly animated by treble motives, surd many of were nn truly high- and chivalrous as can be found ::crc. '1'lu:y wire deceived, deceived; but from the great total mistake of rushing, in e:p(te of national , to the aid pco Isle ready, as , to rise against accursed oppression, they did nothing to bring dishonor upon the American dame. 'I'hcy ab9 from blunder, they fought courage, they their pr:: wills great , they bore the most terrible arid 9 without a murmur. The 1112y were shot, amt death with the most heroic . Surely such men could not have for(' all I:Iaillls to: sympathy. ' " Jtnt what seems e9 exceptionable in the ex pre99ions attributed to Ir. Wubster, is the domineer ing tone runs through them wfth reference to other nations. 'I'hc scs a, we are informed, be quiet ly traversed by the world s commerce `by our leave ;' as if such superiority as we nmy achieve, as there is honor in ;; and in struggling for, were its some way to be used as : means of levying tribute or ox ; . We protest such a perversion of the true of this republic in the world s .tits. Our business is not to to other nations, but by our success nnd.influence to emancipate them from die tation; not to bring them under our control, but to ;and lend them to freedom from all control but . It is time we thought less about this sort of domination , and crud more to multiply the real elements of and progress at haute." __.__ J_ "Everything was done that under the was possible; m,d our public functionaries, National ant State, vied in their cfl orte to restore order and bring the to . Nothing on this score was left fur reproach or regret. Those who consider ` all lair ht politics' pursued a course. No mutter that the tragedy was too heart-startling, too and to be ;cd into the arena of politics; no mat ter that such a course violated the holiest proprieties, and appealed to 212e worst passions for the worst pur poses; it was levied upon by cite teas of thr Governor. They charged the S2uto and itn Cunction uric9 open resistance to the Tugitlve Slave Lnw they alleged t!te county of Lancaster-whose loyal 99 In those of one or two sover States-was in actual treason the Gov ; they accused In terms the most opprobrious, the Governor with being accessory before and offer the fact to the asunder; and they the majority of the people of I'ennsUvanie who him, in the charge of treason and ^. It is that such a course was attended with an immediate and ex tensive re-action:'

The Festival last evening at Corinthian Hall, was a splendid interlude among the great and stiring scenes of the week. The internal decorations of the Hall were of the most gorgeous and tasteful style; and the arrangement of the tables, and of their beautiful and tempting contents, was in keeping with the occasion, and the brilliant assemblage gathered for the entertainment.

'Theology of hope' movement becomes central issue in theol debates, replacing 'death-of-God' theologies; is based on eschatology, which seeks to interpret what will happen when Christ returns to initiate Kingdom of God; ideas of Prof J Moltmann, leading proponent of doctrine, detailed; reasons for new interest in it discussed

IN a period play on which I sometimes work there is a girl, a high-school student, somewhat dismayed by the onset of romantic longings, who writes themes for her English class that impress her impressionable English teacher.

Paris officials modify plans for underground parking garage in sq in front of Notre Dame Cathedral because of important archeological findings at site; garage to be relocated 15-20 yds south