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Edward B. D. Riley1 |
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Edward Bishop Dudley Riley: Born May 8, 1839. Military History. — Cadet at the Military Academy, July 1, 1855, to July 1, 1860, when he was graduated and promoted in the Army to Bvt. Second Lieut. of Infantry, July 1, 1860. Second Lieut., 4th Infantry, Jan. 31, 1861. Served on frontier duty, at Ft. Mojave, N. M., 1861. Resigned, June 13, 1861. Joined in the Rebellion of 1861-66 against the United States.a Civil History. — Unknown, 1866‑74, and since 1875, no certain information having been received. Inspector of Improvement of Cleveland Harbor, Ohio, 1874‑75. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Vol. IV Civil History. — Freight agent Erie Railroad, Buffalo, N. Y. Vol. V (Born May 8, 1839) Civil History. — Freight agent Erie Railroad, Buffalo, N. Y. Vol. VI (Edward Bishop Dudley Riley, Born May 8, 1839.) Military History. — Second Lieut., 4th Infantry, Jan. 21, 1861. Resigned, June 13, 1861. Civil History. — Freight Agent, Erie Railroad, Buffalo, N. Y. Died Feb. 28, 1918, at Buffalo, N. Y.: Aged 78. |
1 Son of Bvt. Maj.‑General Bennet Riley, Colonel, 1st Infantry.
a As with other Confederate officers, Cullum's Register omits his war record: according to the Southern Historical Society Papers his highest rank was that of Lieut.‑Colonel, in 1864; he served as Chief of Ordnance, Hindman's Corps, Army of Tennessee. See also the Find-a‑Grave page linked above.
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Lithium Drive: Electric Cars: Chinese 12th 5-year plan - New Energy, New Energy Cars tnr.v, czx.v, rm.v, lmr.v, alk.ax 0 comments
China has promoted Electric Cars to the status of strategic industry, Lithium and Rare Earths are already gaining status of strategic commodities as the base for this new disruptive technology - we will have a far reaching M&A developments from this explosive combination in these very small markets.
"Nothing is changing under the sun in the US Corp. so far - America is under the oil lobby stronghold and if you would like to understand the real situation, just talk to the junior miners in Lithium and REE sectors. Chinese, Koreans and Japanese companies are the only one on the road now, buying all available projects in Lithium and REE space.
Facebook is great, but how are we going to drive in five years time? What are we going to eat for that matter with Oil above 150 dollars again?There is almost no money available now in U.S. or Canada to advance the Lithium and REE exploration, apart from few names everybody is talking about now. The rest of the sector will be funded by the Asian interest in the end."
- Electric vehicles are classified as a "strategic industry" under the twelfth Five-Year plan (2011-15), and parts manufactures will receive tax breaks and subsidies. the government has pledged that it will do whatever is necessary to push Chinese auto industry into the lead on electric vehicles over the next decade.
- Premier Wen Jiabao's choice three years ago for Minister of Science and Technology, WAN Gang, was the first minister in at least three decades who is not a member of the Communist Party, but he is former Audi auto engineer and ex-chief scientist for the Chinese' government research panel on electric cars.
- Senior Chinese officials, including Wan Gang, have outlined China's aim to be the world's largest producer of electric cars within three years, with a near-term goal of producing 500k units in 2011.
- The central government has already pledged about $17B to push the electric vehicle effort, including about $2B for R&D and an $8,800/car subsidy in 26 cities (announced in June). Provincial governments have been encouraged to contribute on top of that.
- The state-owned utilities have been tasked with building out the smart grid and charging infrastructure required for a rapid ramp up in electrics. According to the State Grid Corporation (SGC), which provides about 85% of the country's power, 75 electric charging stations are planned for 27 cities by the end of 2010. The pace will accelerate next year."
CHINESE 12TH 5-YEAR PLAN – NEW ENERGY, NEW ENERGY CARSNovember 8, 2010 — S Klamp
Are the days counted for China's top-down macro economic decisions and for its state-owned monopolies? The next 5-year plan proposed by the Chinese Government focuses its attention on new energy and clean-energy cars. According to China Daily the government intents to 'speed up new energy development and promote clean and efficient use of traditional energy, develop hydroelectric and nuclear power, and increase strategic oil reserves'.Alongside new materials, high-end manufacturing, next generation information technology, and biotech, these industries form part of the "new magic 7″ emerging strategic industries. (The old magic 7 consisted of national defence, telecom, electricity, oil, coal, airlines, and marine shipping.) It appears that the new magic 7 are more focused on bottom-up drivers and allow companies to use their 'innovation' process to drive capital allocations.Ahead of the Chinese party conference, HSBC published a report titled 'China's next 5 year plan – what it means for equity markets' which investigates the new proposal in some detail. Specifically, the overall objective of the 12th five year plan (2011-2015) lies in the pro-rate increase in domestic demand to total demand and secondly, and as importantly, the overall reduction of the carbon footprint (CO2) by 40%-45% by 2020.Further, the proposal projects that urbanisation will march on. HSBC estimates that a further 200-300m people could be urbanized over the next 20 years. If the hukou or registration simplification process moves in line with this shift, the projection suggests that consumption should increase significantly. The caveat here is that the property market development should ensure that the property bubble itself can be contained and price movements are more gradual going forward.More importantly, there appears to be a continued drive to allow private capital to compete in what once were state monopolies or controlled industries. This should be great news for China focused private equity funds. From our view, there are still many low hanging fruits to be harvested by the largest funds in the region, including John Zhao's Hony Capital for example. The investment pace has slowed a little since 2007 but funds are still putting capital to work. We need to wait and see whether some assets were overpriced and IRRs for Investors will be meaningful. Our views is that funds that put money to work throughout business/ macro cycles will do well for the time being.We also note the drive to reduce high pollution and high energy consuming industries. For one, any energy price subsidies should be reviewed to allow a 'fairer' market price. Regrettably we feel that this process will take longer than currently proposed. We see a risk that some local producers/ polluters input cost competitiveness may be at risk on the global stage. In particular, pharmaceutical, the glass and other high water/power consuming sectors could lose some of their appeal. Can the government afford this – yet?Certainly, the governments objective to double or indeed triple per capita income can only be a welcomed target. With that, domestic consumption levels should raise dramatically allowing for more propensity to consume (let's hope little will be used for gambling!). Overall, the plan is intriguing and we look forward to seeing particulars.To sum up, the China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development (CCICED) suggests four scenarios for a low carbon economy until 2050. Although not that specific yet, it demonstrates the authorities focus on renewable energy and commitment to cleantech. The four scenarios proposed split into four categories: (i) BaU (business-as-usual) under high growth rate (BaU), (ii) Low Carbon Scenario under high growth rate (HCL), (iii) Enhanced Low Carbon Scenario under high growth rate (HELC), (iv) Low Carbon under high growth rate (LLC). See the link above for more details.Back To Sufiy's Instablog HomePage »Instablogs are blogs which are instantly set up and networked within the Seeking Alpha community. Instablog posts are not selected, edited or screened by Seeking Alpha editors, in contrast to contributors' articles.
Full index of posts »
McEwen Mining: Fourth Quarter And Year End Financial Results MUX TNR.v GDX GLD $ABX, $TRRXF, $MUX http://seekingalpha.com/p/1mvb3 about 18 hours ago
Lithium: A Long-Term Investment - Buy Lithium! ILC.v TNR.v LIT TSLA AAPL RM.v $ABX, $TRRXF, $MUX http://seekingalpha.com/p/1ms11 2 days ago
Koos Jansen: Chinese Gold Demand 418 Tonnes YTD, West Confused TNR.v MUX GLD GDX ABX NG.to $ABX, $TRRXF, $MUX http://seekingalpha.com/p/1ms07 2 days ago
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Givenchy Stud Backpack
As part of Givenchy's 2011 Spring/Summer collection – this studded backpack has been heavily highlighted in numerous fashion editorial. A signature black leather and nylon mix with studded detailing is indicative of Givenchy's look under Riccardo Tisci. The backpack is available now at RESTIR.
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Givenchy Shawl-Collar Satin-Trim Tuxedo
February 20, 2014


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A collection of news and information related to Men's Health published by this site and its partners.
Top Men's Health Articles
Displaying items 23-33
How can I prevent hand cramps?
Story | Apr 10, 2013 | 2:30 AMQ. I've been experiencing strong muscle cramps that curl my fingers into a claw shape, which I can straighten only by using the other hand. How can I prevent this? A. The symptoms you describe sound like carpal spasm. Spasms, or cramps, are involuntary... -
Forgetfulness can have multiple causes
Story | Apr 3, 2013 | 2:30 AMWorried that you're getting more forgetful as you age? Ironically, worry itself can trigger memory slips. It might take a conversation with your doctor to pinpoint the cause of your memory lapses--especially if the change is sudden or uncharacteristic.... -
Is new pneumonia vaccine better than old one?
Tony Honoree Larry Kramer an Activist at Heart
Story | Jun 7, 2013 | 4:30 PMCount on Larry Kramer to tell you how it is. "I was surprised," he says, when he heard the Tony Awards had decided to give him its annual Isabelle Stevenson Award for significant contribution to humanitarian or charitable causes. "The establishment... -
OUR HEALTH: Our Health's Interview with Governor Bob McDonnell
Testosterone doesn't boost functioning in older men
What a surprise! Schock repeats the big GOP lie
Story | Jun 15, 2012 | 4:32 PMFor two years he had complete, unadulterated control of the federal government, a 60-seat majority in the Senate, an 80-plus seat majority in the House. He got every -- literally every piece of legislation he wanted, to try and, quote,...... -
Zac Efron gives women a reason to buy Men's Health magazine
Story | Apr 5, 2012 | 9:32 PM"Here I am, slouched over and I just smile a lot. I'm just always smiling. These guys were always serious. Honestly, it was one of the most awkward moments in my entire life."... -
Movember men grow mustaches for awareness
Men's Health names Michael Phelps 'Fittest of All Time'
NYC Focused on Two Meningitis Outbreaks


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Savannah commented on the blog post Checkmate, Pro-Choicers! A Tumblr full of anti-choice gems 1 year, 9 months ago · View
Basically I just facepalmed the whole time I read through this blog. But there's a counterpoint blog now:
Whoever runs it does an excellent job of being reasoned, mature, and respectful.
Savannah commented on the blog post Race in Arizona, banned books and closed minds 1 year, 10 months ago · View
All of the above makes me really sad that my beautiful, beloved Arizona is so backwards as far as social policies.
Savannah commented on the blog post Open Letter to Ian Brown (Globe & Mail) re: "Why Men Can't – and Shouldn't – Stop Staring at Women" 1 year, 11 months ago · View
Masterfully written. When I struggle to explain the concept of male privilege and/or the male gaze, I will be using this entry to illustrate it. Mad props.


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No need to get into a FLAP when you order from Pet Supermarket because you can leave that to your pet to get in the PetFlap when it arrives so safely packaged to avoid breakage and arriving without dekay
Connect with Facebook to get one click access to Trustpilot. It's easier.
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So you're a judge, and Sharanda P. Jones comes before you for sentencing for conspiracy to distribute crack cocaine. She's a 32-year-old mom with a 9-year-old daughter and no prior arrests, but she has been caught up in a drug sweep that has led to 105 arrests in her Texas town. Everyone arrested is black.
If your Senator(s) and/or Representative is not currently a supporter, they may not be aware that the legislation exists. Nothing sends a stronger message to a Congressional member than a personal visit to a district office by a voter with a written request for support. Phone calls and emails are incredibly important but nothing gets attention like a personal visit. Our Educate Congress page has information and a sample letter. Print the letter, sign it, deliver it.


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Obama Campaign Mobilizing Grassroots Supporters in Colorado
The top man in charge of President Barack Obama's 2012 re-election bid says the campaign is taking a page out of the 2008 election playbook by focusing on mobilizing grassroots support in swing-states like Colorado.
"Obama for America" campaign manager Jim Messina, who grew up in Colorado, says he's not concerned by what he calls a perception that the campaign today is struggling to mobilize the masses that came out in 2008.
On a conference call with reporters, Messina said more than 5,000 one-on-one meetings with past and new supporters and nearly a thousand phone bank events have happened so far this year in Colorado.
"We feel good about the grassroots operation we're putting into place in Colorado," Messina said. "You should expect to see a whole bunch of us on the ground between now and election day organizing every single day."
Messina and a fellow campaign official devoted more of the call to blasting presumed front runner Mitt Romney stances on the economy and other issues than they did talking about the importance of Colorado.
For their part, Colorado Republicans have predicted the poor economy won't bode well for Mr. Obama's chances here in 2012.


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Take your vitamins and go out. Quite a few of the bands you'll see padding out local lineups in the coming weeks are on their way to or from SXSW in Austin, and that means a concentrated froth of bigger, better, weirder touring acts than what usually rambles through town. You can't afford to stay home.
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OK, so it's time again for high winds, evil leprechauns, disgusting green beer and arming yourself with a stout shillelagh. Lighten up dude, it's also time for the good things ... remember parades and bagpipes?
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There are two sides to noise-punk duo No Age.
The Ramones-obsessed, headfirst slide into power-pop punk bumps up against its yang: layer upon layer of cacophonous sound that's impossible to pick apart.
Though the result is messy, guitarist Randy Randall says everything is carefully designed. "Even the sense of chaos is planned in there," Randall says. "Ninety-nine percent of it is all written out. If you were to see us every single night on the road, you might eventually become bored, because it's the same sound every day."
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En route to SXSW, the Not Not Fun showcase/Mega Psych Fest is making a pit stop at 1kind Studios (1016 Coal SW). The all-ages noise on Sunday, March 15, includes Robedoor, Magic Lantern and Sun Araw, with local support from Death Convention Singers and Yoda's House. Cost is $5, sound starts at 7 p.m. (Laura Marrich)
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Reviews of new music releases.
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- Release Date:August 5th, 1994
- Starring: 20 more cast & crew »
- Meter: 100% 22%
- Director:Michael Lehmann
- Writer:Rich Wilkes
- Genre:Comedy
- Runtime:1 hour 32 minutes
The Lone Rangers have heavy-metal dreams and a single demo tape they can't get anyone to play. The solution: Hijack an AM rock station and hold the deejays hostage until they agree to broadcast the band's tape.
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NCAA Golf Selections to be Unveiled Monday Evening
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Monday, May 06, 2013 Crusader fans can find out where the Valparaiso men's golf team is heading for regional action in the 2013 NCAA Men's Golf Championship this evening, as the selection show airs live on NCAA.com at 8 p.m. CT. There are six regional sites Valpo could be assigned to, with regional action slated to take place May 16-18. The regionals are: - University Club, Baton Rouge, La.; Host: LSU Valparaiso earned an automatic bid into the 2013 NCAA Men's Golf Championship by virtue of winning its first Horizon League Championship, defeating Cleveland State by four strokes to earn the league crown. |
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Homework Help
Better Students Ask More Questions.
Why does the Mariner kill the albatross? What is the symbolic nature of the action?
Topic: The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
Why does the Mariner kill the albatross? What is the symbolic nature of the action?
5 Answers | add yours
The Mariner kills the albatross because he associated the lack of wind with it. At first all the men thought the bird was good luck since a good wind blew and they moved swiftly. Then, the wind died and they blamed the bird. THe sailors cheered when the Mariner killed the bird which is symbolic of animal abuse. By killing the bird, he is disrespecting all of nature--a sin since the poem states: all creatures great and small the lord God created them all.
Once the Mariner "blesses the snake unaware," then he begins the long trek back to being forgiven and living out the rest of his life wandering the earth and teaching others how to treat mother nature and all her creatures.
Posted by amy-lepore on April 4, 2008 at 2:29 AM (Answer #1)
Although critical to advancing the story, killing the albatross isn't really central to it; it's what follows. The killing was an impulsive act by a sailor who doesn't appreciate "all things great and small." He kills it because he can. Animals don't matter. What happens after killing the bird is what is important. Ultimately he suffers the consequences of indiscriminately killing the bird; his mates perish and he is condemned to wander the earth telling his tale. He also learns that he must love all god's creatures, etc. My question is why his mates perish and he doesn't. If I were one, I'd say, "Hey jerk, you die and I'll wander the earth telling your tale!"
Posted by thedra on July 18, 2008 at 12:27 AM (Answer #2)
the mariner kills the albatrooss for no apparent reason; he might have thought the albatross was bad luck. the bird is symbolic of nature which the mariner had no respect for when he shot it.
Posted by admc on July 19, 2008 at 3:56 AM (Answer #3)
I think he killed it because he wanted to gain notice .He felt that his crewmen thought that the bird was the leading power in that vast ocean.The bird took the position of the mariner, and the mariner was angry to see ,what he considered a silly creature, take his place as a leader of the ship.
Posted by umnmun on December 17, 2011 at 1:02 AM (Answer #4)
The killing is definetely no 'impulsive act'.
Look up for cross (mention the symbolysm, by the way...)-bows. At the supposed timeset for the journey (at about 1500) simple shotguns were already invented. Moreover, the act of loading a cross-bow needs strength and time as it never has been carried loaded.
I wouldn't agree with amy-lepore, because the mariner was blessed as well as punished by the other seamen for killing the bird.
So I agree with thedra: killing the bird isn't central; it's what follows (even if birds are creatures who -by nature ;-) - live between earth and heaven).
But what follows isn't a 'godly punishment'. No. Nature is spiritualised before 'God' comes into play.
Does 'nature' punish the mariner? Does 'God' punish him? Does he punish himself?
To answer your question: the symbolic nature of the action is that one could regret what one has done before.
Posted by hessenbub on January 17, 2012 at 2:17 AM (Answer #5)
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Where you are: » Home » Printing
All About Printing You can design a beautiful piece but unless you have an understanding of how the printing process works and printing requirements, it won't look its best. This section can serves as a helpful guide for everything you need to know about the full color (CMYK) and spot color printing of catalogs, brochures, books, business cards, posters, postcards and a whole lot more. Want the whole story? Try reading our printing overview!
Printing with Color • CMYK/Process Color • Spot or PMS Color • How Many Colors Should I Use? • Does the Paper Color Count as a Color? • Paper Color Considerations
Papers & Envelopes • Coated vs Uncoated Papers • Envelope Sizes • Paper Considerations • Paper Stock Color • Paper Weight
Methods of Printing • Should I Print or Photocopy? • Direct-to-Plate/ Digital printing • Engraving and Thermography • Flexography • Gravure/Rotogravure Printing • Letterpress Printing • Offset Lithography • Screen/Silkscreen Printing • Web Press Printing
Talking to Your Printer • Keeping Printing Costs Down • Planning Your Print Project *NEW* • Should I Print or Photocopy My Project? • What Should I Ask My Printer? • What Should I Tell My Printer?
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A collection of news and information related to Joe Girardi published by this site and its partners.
Top Joe Girardi Articles
Displaying items 78-88
Rain delays at Yankee Stadium in 2011 match worst season at Sun Life Stadium; postponements more prevalent in New York
Blog | Oct 1, 2011 | 4:26 AMPlay free association with Sun Life Stadium and baseball, and the first response is sure to be, ???rain delay.??? Here, then, is a surprise. When the Yankees-Tigers Game 1 of the American League Division Series was halted and ultimately postponed...... -
Who is that masked man? It's Jorge Posada!
Story | Sep 11, 2011 | 4:33 AMJust before Maicer Izturis hit a run-scoring double in the second inning of the Angels' 6-0 victory over the New York Yankees on Saturday night, the Angels third baseman fouled a pitch off the throwing hand of Yankees catcher Russell...... -
Which two teams will play in the World Series? [Poll]
Story | Aug 9, 2011 | 4:34 PMWith less than two months left before Major League Baseball's postseason, writers from around the Tribune Co. wonder which teams will represent the American League and National League in the World Series. Readers are encouraged to take part in the... -
Friday proved that the New York Yankees are hardly the 'Evil Empire'
Story | Jul 31, 2011 | 4:23 PMI had a story in an unusual place in the paper on Sunday -- on page 6 of the news section. The story was about Friday and a special day Bethlehem Township resident and Freedom High graduate John Lahutsky (on the right) experienced in New York City. I... -
If you blinked, you missed Freedom High grad on today's 'Today Show'
Story | Jul 29, 2011 | 4:25 PMVisit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy If you tuned in to this morning's "The Today Show" on NBC to see the segment on Freedom High grad John Lahutsky, I hope you watched very closely...... -
Alex Rodriguez weighs options for knee injury including surgery
Story | Jul 9, 2011 | 4:33 PMA-Rod weighs surgery option: Alex Rodriguez, the New York Yankees' slugging third baseman, is considering his options in dealing with a slight tear in the cartilage in his right knee.... -
Constitutional firestorm over Libya war and Biden's past impeachment words greet returning Obama
Story | Mar 24, 2011 | 4:35 AMThe Democrat got U.N. permission for the military attack, but nothing from the U.S. Congress.... -
Dolphins owner included in NY Observer Power 150
Blog | Dec 30, 2010 | 4:26 PMMiami Dolphins owner Steve Ross ranks No. 33 in New York Observer???s annual Power 150 ranking of New York???s most powerful people. It???s a list that ranks Mayor Michael Bloomberg No. 1, Lady Gaga No. 150, and includes politicians, journalists,...... -
Padres' Bud Black, Twins' Ron Gardenhire win Manager of Year awards
Story | Nov 17, 2010 | 4:32 PMRon Gardenhire, who led the Minnesota Twins to the American League playoffs despite losing his closer for the entire season and his cleanup hitter for half the season, and Bud Black, whose San Diego Padres remained alive in the National...... -
L.A.'s Anti- has won the respect of Wilco's Jeff Tweedy, whose band just happens to be a free agent
Story | Sep 10, 2010 | 4:36 PMLike asking Yankees chief Joe Girardi if he would be willing to leave New York to manage the Chicago Cubs, peppering a famous musician with inquiries as to where his band may or may not sign is a line of...... -
Joe Girardi: 'I'm happy in New York'
Story | Aug 23, 2010 | 9:32 PMESPN.com reports: Yankees manager Joe Girardi on Monday addressed Lou Piniella's retirement and speculation that he would be a candidate to become the Cubs manager. "I'm sure I'm gonna be asked that a lot now that he's stepped down,'' Girardi said. "My...


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(i) Students at Geelong Waurn Ponds Campus may need to take some units in off-campus study mode.
(ii) *Available to students at Warrnambool Campus by off-campus study.
(iii) ** SIT281 is required for students intending to study SIT392.
(iv) Students enrolled prior to 2006 should consult the course advisor.
SIT192 | Discrete Mathematics (B, G, X) |
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SIT396 | Complex Analysis (B, G, X) |
SIT392 | Public-Key Cryptography (B, X) |
SIT399 | Advanced Topics in Mathematics (B, X) |


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Coffee (Table) + (Global Warming) Sugar.
A dream Coffee Table for the laptop set, and a Global Warming-inspired sugar cube.
Via Coolhunting…
Plus, a sugar cube to remind us of the interdpendence of our earth, and the effect of our actions. More photos at Inhabitat.
If you liked this, you might like these:
High School Student discovers Solution to Global Warming.
A President who acknowledges Facts! Obama on Global Warming. Video.
Global Warming? Then why so cool? And other common sense questions re Climate Change.
elephantjournal.com reviews: Natural High Lifestyle's eco laptop table.
Supermodels make Global Warming look like a Good Thing.


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A confidential informant helped federal and local authorities bust a man who they say was trafficking in cocaine last Friday.
Last week, the informant, who had been working with the FBI in Miami, informed agents that he had been contacted by Kiugler "Gorilla" Medina Romero, 32, of Golden Gate. Medina Romero asked if he was interested in purchasing a kilo of cocaine for $34,000, according to an affidavit.
Agents instructed the informant to call Medina Romero to set up the transaction.
On Friday, Miami agents traveled with the informant to meet with Medina Romero in the parking lot of a big box store on Collier Boulevard, the affidavit said. When Medina Romero arrived in a black Nissan Infiniti, reports said he threw a package in the back seat of the informant's vehicle before getting in the front seat to complete the deal.
When the informant confirmed the package contained cocaine, he gave a visual signal to law enforcement who moved in and arrested Medina Romero. The Collier County Sheriff's Office and Fort Myers FBI assisted with the arrest.
Medina Romero, of the 2300 block of Southwest 55th Terrace, is facing a felony charge of trafficking in cocaine.


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Centrally located in Al Barsha and positioned adjacent to The Mall of the Emirates famed for its vast array of stores, restaurants and SKI-DOME, Al Diar Hotel Apartments – Al Barsha is the first in the chain to open its doors in Dubai.
The location allows for convenient access to the Dubai Metro and is only a 30-minute drive from the Dubai International airport.
Some additional features include the rooftop swimming pool; separate ladies and gents gymnasiums and the cosy comforts of the hotel's coffee shop where guests can savour a continental breakfast or enjoy a cup of fresh brew.
P.O. Box 282165, Al Barsha 1,
Dubai, UAE
+971 4 4492100


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Cobb Galleria Centre
Two Galleria Parkway
Atlanta, GA 30339
10:00 a.m. Friday, March 22, 2013
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Join Walter Reeves for his LIVE show! Arrive between 6am-9am and use the password "Reliable" to gain free entry to Walter's broadcast and the Home Show.
For THREE days only this March, the Cobb Galleria transforms into a one-stop-shop for all your home improvement needs! This is Georgia's largest Home Show! For 35 years the Spring Atlanta Home Show has been improving home lifestyles and adding value to your largest single investment, your home. We're proud of our ability to produce a family friendly environment and welcome you to our home.


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Police are again appealing to the public for help as they try to solve a burglary at a school in Geraldton in which more than $10,000 worth of electronic goods were stolen.
Topics: burglary, geraldton-6530
An academic, studying Australian water pollution, is encouraging people to use less single-use plastic products in order to reduce marine pollution.
Topics: water-pollution, water, water-management, oceans-and-reefs, wa, albany-6330, denmark-6333, katanning-6317, bunbury-6230, esperance-6450, kalgoorlie-6430, geraldton-6530, broome-6725, karratha-6714
The Shire of Carnarvon has avoided suspension after being subject to a probity audit that identified non-compliance issues.
Topics: local-government, states-and-territories, carnarvon-6701, geraldton-6530, karratha-6714
| UpdatedPolice say "significant" new information led them to search a rural property north of Perth as part of their investigation into the disappearance of teenager Hayley Marie Dodd in 1999.
Topics: murder-and-manslaughter, missing-person, badgingarra-6521, geraldton-6530, perth-6000
The Member for Durack says she is hoping complaints about WA's worst roads will lead to funding being allocated to fix them.
Topics: urban-development-and-planning, road, emergency-planning, wa, geraldton-6530, broome-6725, karratha-6714
WA-based Doray Minerals says it will officially open a new mine in the Murchison today, despite the problems currently affecting the gold industry.
Topics: gold, mining-industry, meekatharra-6642, geraldton-6530, karratha-6714
| UpdatedThe WA Pastoralists and Graziers Association has expressed its disappointment at reports Indonesia may look to alternative countries for food imports in the wake of a diplomatic rift with Australia.
Topics: trade, government-and-politics, world-politics, federal-government, wa, albany-6330, denmark-6333, katanning-6317, bunbury-6230, geraldton-6530, esperance-6450, kalgoorlie-6430, broome-6725, karratha-6714
| UpdatedKalgoorlie MP, Wendy Duncan, says she is disappointed she was not chosen to be the WA National's deputy leader.
Topics: political-parties, perth-6000, kalgoorlie-6430, esperance-6450, albany-6330, denmark-6333, katanning-6317, bunbury-6230, geraldton-6530, broome-6725, karratha-6714
| Updated"Will this be a quiet revolution one lamb chop at a time?
Topics: agribusiness, kulin-6365, albany-6330, bunbury-6230, geraldton-6530, perth-6000
A non-government organisation in Geraldton says a new facility, to be built in the city, will provide a range of essential programs for parents and children.
Topics: family, parenting, children, geraldton-6530
An 18-year-old woman has been charged with a number of offences, after she allegedly bit a police officer in Geraldton.
Topics: assault, police, antisocial-behaviour, geraldton-6530
| UpdatedNationals MPs are meeting to select a deputy and fill the Cabinet post left vacant by former leader Brendon Grylls, in what is expected to be a close contest.
Topics: government-and-politics, perth-6000, broome-6725, karratha-6714, geraldton-6530, kalgoorlie-6430, albany-6330, bunbury-6230
A 59-year-old man is recovering from head and possible back injuries after a boat sank near Shark Bay at the weekend.
Topics: maritime, emergency-incidents, denham-6537, geraldton-6530, karratha-6714
| UpdatedThe board of Gindalbie Metals has appealed to shareholders to bear with the company as it irons out delays in ramping up production at is Karara project in mid-west Western Australia.
Topics: mining-industry, company-news, karara-4352, geraldton-6530
A natural resource management group is investigating if another beach zone for off-road vehicles could be set aside in the Northern Agriculture region.
Topics: environmental-management, lifestyle-and-leisure, land-management, gingin-6503, kalbarri-6536, geraldton-6530
| UpdatedWestern Australian knowledge is being used to combat international herbicide resistance problems.
Topics: agricultural-crops, crop-harvesting, weeds, united-states, geraldton-6530
Detectives are asking the public to remain vigilant after what they call an "extensive" drug laboratory was found at a house in suburban Geraldton.
Topics: drug-offences, geraldton-6530
A Western Australian Nationals' MP wants an inquiry into the scheme which subsidises medical travel for regional residents, saying part of its requirements are "antiquated" and cause major difficulties.
Topics: programs-and-initiatives, activism-and-lobbying, health, federal-government, wa, albany-6330, denmark-6333, katanning-6317, geraldton-6530, esperance-6450, kalgoorlie-6430, bunbury-6230, broome-6725, karratha-6714
The president of WA Farmers says he remains hopeful that diplomatic tensions between Indonesia and Australia will not deteriorate to a point where the live cattle trade is affected.
Topics: trade, federal-government, world-politics, wa, albany-6330, denmark-6333, katanning-6317, geraldton-6530, esperance-6450, kalgoorlie-6430, bunbury-6230, broome-6725, karratha-6714
| UpdatedTwo Western Australian Liberal MPs have voted against the State Government to try to stop gun ownership fees being increased.
Topics: states-and-territories, activism-and-lobbying, state-parliament, wa, albany-6330, denmark-6333, bunbury-6230, geraldton-6530, katanning-6317, esperance-6450, kalgoorlie-6430, broome-6725, karratha-6714
The Member for Moore, Shane Love, says he is hopeful about the future of a rail service that is set to close at the end of next month.
Topics: programs-and-initiatives, states-and-territories, rail-transport, activism-and-lobbying, wa, geraldton-6530, northam-6401, toodyay-6566
The Mid-West Development Commission says it is satisfied with the share it has received from the Royalties for Regions scheme.
Topics: programs-and-initiatives, regional-development, states-and-territories, geraldton-6530
Several Aboriginal women have been defrauded thousands of dollars after befriending people on a telephone chat room.
Topics: consumer-protection, wa, geraldton-6530, kalgoorlie-6430, albany-6330, denmark-6333, katanning-6317, bunbury-6230, broome-6725, esperance-6450, karratha-6714
| UpdatedThe Pastoralists and Graziers Association (PGA) is hoping Brendon Gryll's departure from Cabinet will not affect negotiations over new pastoral lease agreements.
Topics: states-and-territories, wa, geraldton-6530, kalgoorlie-6430, albany-6330, denmark-6333, katanning-6317, bunbury-6230, broome-6725, esperance-6450, karratha-6714
The members for Moore and Central Wheatbelt will present two petitions to State Parliament today, calling for the AvonLink rail service to remain open.
Topics: rail-transport, states-and-territories, state-parliament, activism-and-lobbying, wa, geraldton-6530, kalgoorlie-6430, northam-6401, toodyay-6566


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The Holy Father called the new saint "a simple, humble Indian" who accepted Christianity without giving up his identity as an Indian. "In praising the Indian Juan Diego, I want to express to all of you the closeness of the church and the pope, embracing you with love and encouraging you to overcome with hope the difficult times you are going through," John Paul said. Among the thousands present for the event were members of Mexico's 64 indigenous groups.
First called Cuauhtlatohuac ("The eagle who speaks"), Juan Diego's name is forever linked with Our Lady of Guadalupe because it was to him that she first appeared at Tepeyac hill on December 9, 1531. The most famous part of his story is told in connection with the Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe (December 12). After the roses gathered in his tilma were transformed into the miraculous image of Our Lady of Guadalupe, however, little more is said about Juan Diego.
In time he lived near the shrine constructed at Tepeyac, revered as a holy, unselfish and compassionate catechist who taught by word and especially by example.
During his 1990 pastoral visit to Mexico, Blessed John Paul II confirmed the long-standing liturgical cult in honor of Juan Diego, beatifying him. Twelve years later he was proclaimed a saint.
Learn how the life and teachings of St. Teresa Benedicta of the Cross (Edith Stein) serve as a guide for women's unique vocations today.
Find the real highway to freedom using the road map of Christ's two laws and the Ten Commandments.
By focusing on God's love for humanity expressed in the gift of Jesus, The Last Words of Jesus serves as a rich source of meditation throughout the year.
In this book, written after he participated in the Festival of Faiths in May, 2013, Richard Rohr finds God in the depths of silence.


text:
EconlibThe LibraryOther Sites |
Front Page Titles (by Subject) to john dickinson 1 - The Works of Alexander Hamilton, (Federal Edition), vol. 9
Return to Title Page for The Works of Alexander Hamilton, (Federal Edition), vol. 9The Online Library of LibertyA project of Liberty Fund, Inc.Search this Title:Also in the Library:
to john dickinson 1 - Alexander Hamilton, The Works of Alexander Hamilton, (Federal Edition), vol. 9 [1774]Edition used:The Works of Alexander Hamilton, ed. Henry Cabot Lodge (Federal Edition) (New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1904). In 12 vols. Vol. 9.
Part of: The Works of Alexander Hamilton, (Federal Edition), 12 vols.About Liberty Fund:Liberty Fund, Inc. is a private, educational foundation established to encourage the study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. Copyright information:The text is in the public domain. Fair use statement:This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.
to john dickinson 11783. Sir:Having always entertained an esteem for you personally, I could not, without reluctance, yield to impressions that might weaken that sentiment, and it is with pain I find myself drawn by circumstances to animadvert upon the late message from the Executive Council to the Assembly of Pennsylvania relative to the mutiny, in a manner which may seem to impeach the candor of those who were the authors of it. But it will be impossible for persons who have read the report of the committee and the message of the Council, however inclined to make allowances for the force of involuntary bias, not to conclude that on one side or the other the facts have been wilfully discolored. I decline any attempt to set the public opinion right upon this subject, because, after all that can be said, the judgments of men will eventually be determined by personal and party preposses sions. So far as I am concerned, I persuade myself that those who are acquainted with me will place entire confidence in my fairness and veracity. I doubt not your Excellency's friends will be equally partial to you, and those of the Council to them. But though I should despair of rectifying or fixing the public opinion by an appeal to the public, and though I have seen too much of the ridicule thrown upon such appeals from men in official stations, and of the ill effect they have had upon the national character, not to be willing to sacrifice the desire of justifying myself to considerations of prudence and propriety, yet I cannot forbear indulging my feelings so far as to enter into a few explanations with your Excellency, submitting the justness of them to the testimony of your own mind. As this is a mere private discussion, I address myself to your Excellency in particular; and the rather, as, from the style and manner of the message, I take it for granted you had the principal agency in it, and I shall consider, on the same grounds, the notes in ———1 paper of the ———1 , as a comment on the report of the committee by yourself, in aid of the message. I take up the matter individually, because I mean to treat it on a private footing, and because, though I do not acknowledge any peculiar responsibility, it happened to be my lot, as chairman, principally to conduct the conferences on the part of the committee. I regard the whole of this business as a most unfortunate one, in which, probably, none of the actors will acquire great credit. I deplore it as tending to interrupt the harmony between Congress and a respectable, a meritorious member of the Union. Who were right or who were wrong is a question of less importance than how mutual irritations may be best healed. Whatever revives or continues the former, is to be regretted. I lament to be under an inducement to discuss circumstances that relate to it in the remotest degree. Nothing but an attack upon the ingenuousness of my conduct could have called me to it. Its prudence, either collectively or individually, would patiently have been consigned to the lash of censure and criticism, merited or unmerited. Happily in the present case, the members of the committee have a strong ground, from which they cannot easily be forced. Apprehensive of misconception, I will not say of misrepresentation, they tried to render it impossible by written communications. The presumption, with impartial minds, cannot fail to be in favor of that side which gave so decisive a proof of its disposition to fairness as to endeavor to put it out of its own power to misrepresent. The professed scruples of the Council cannot be admitted to have any weight. Usage and the plainest rules of propriety will dictate that it never could have wounded the dignity or delicacy of the executive of any State to have given to a committee of Congress, appointed to confer on a subject of moment, a written answer to a request in writing after previous explanations. The fact stated speaks for itself. The consequences show that the precaution of the committee was well judged, and that it would have been well for the Council to have concurred. In the present case it might be observed that there was, in the first instance, a written application from Congress to the Council, in the customary form of resolutions; and though a committee was authorized to confer and explain, a formal and authentic answer might reasonably have been expected by Congress, and, when desired by the committee, should have been understood as desired on their behalf. There is an awkwardness in reasoning upon selfevident positions; but as the Council have, by their conduct in the first instance and by their message since, put forward a doubt upon the subject, and made it a point of importance, I shall be excused for examining it a little further. On what could the, objection of the Council be founded? They say it had been unusual. Admitting the fact, was the mere novelty of the thing a sufficient reason against it? If there was no apparent inconvenience in making a new precedent; if, on the contrary, there was a manifest convenience in it, ought not such a punctilio to have given way to considerations of utility? Was it derogatory to the dignity of the Council? Surely, if they communicate in writing with the executive servants of Congress, even those in subordinate stations, as is the practice of every day, and as is indispensable to the prosecution of public business, they might, at less expense of dignity, pursue the same mode with a part of that body itself. The distinction taken by the Council in their message to the Assembly, respecting the responsibility of such executive officers, as not applicable to a committee, if it amounts to any thing, proves only this: That such officers ought in prudence to take greater precautions for their own justification than a committee of Congress need to do. It is not to be inferred, if a committee of Congress acting ministerially think it expedient to use circumspection, that those with whom they are transacting business can with propriety refuse to join them in that mode which is best adapted to precision and certainty. But indeed the ground of distinction is erroneous. A committee of Congress act in a ministerial capacity, and are therefore responsible to the body to which they belong, as well as the servants of that body, though in a different manner. If it be said that they do not act ministerially, but stand in the place of Congress, then the Council, upon their own principles, ought to have complied with their request. To diminish the exceptionableness of their refusal, it is true, as stated by the Council, that though they said they could not condescend to do what the committee had asked, yet they declared themselves willing to grant an answer in writing if Congress should request it, and that they proposed that the committee should put their verbal answer in writing, to be afterward perused and examined by them. The answer of the committee, as I doubt not your Excellency will recollect, was, as to the first point, that Congress in all probability would not make the request, having determined (as the Council had been already informed) not to resume their deliberations in this city until effective measures had been taken to suppress the mutiny, and should they assemble, would naturally feel a delicacy in requesting what had been denied to their committee. And as to the second point, that the Council having judged it inexpedient to give a written answer, the committee would content themselves with making the most accurate report in their power, relying upon the confidence of the body to which they belonged and upon the candor of the Council. Your Excellency is too good a judge of human nature, as well as the force of language, not to have perceived at the time the effect which the refusal of the Council had upon my mind. I own it struck me as an uncandid reserve, or an unbecoming stateliness, and in either supposition a disrespect to the body of which the committee were members. Though nothing enters less into my temper than an inclination to fetter business by punctilio, after the Council had discovered such overwhelming nicety I should have thought it a degradation to my official character to have consented to their proposal. The desire of self-justification is so natural that I should not have been surprised to have seen the transactions which are the subject of the Council's message receive a coloring favorable to their purpose; but I did not expect to see material facts either suppressed or denied. The report made by the committee on the first interview with the Council was, I acknowledge, from memory, and therefore I admit a possibility of error; but so far as my memory can be relied on, the representation was just. And I am certain that there is a mistake in the insinuation that the circumstance of the message sent to Congress by the Board of Sergeants was not mentioned at all to the Council, for I have a note of it, taken immediately after the first conference subsequent to the mutiny. The affair, by the event of ———, having assumed a more serious aspect, I kept a regular minute of the proceedings, a summary of which made up our report to Congress, and which I shall annex at large to this letter for your Excellency's perusal. The message entirely omits the declaration of the Council that ———1 ; and the note says that the Council only declared: "That they could not be sure that such another insult would produce those exertions."2 The difference in this article is of great importance. The declaration made so deep an impression at the time that almost the precise words remained in my memory. They were twice repeated, as well when we saw your Excellency alone in your own house in the morning, as when you delivered to us in the Council-chamber the determination of the Council. Mr. Ellsworth 1 in half an hour afterwards repeated them to several members of Congress assembled at the President's house, and in a few hours from that time I committed them to writing. I cannot suppose your Excellency's recollection fails you in this particular, and I must pointedly appeal to your candor. To show the inaccuracy with which the report of the committee was composed, it is observed in the notes with respect to that part which relates to the commission given by the mutineers to the officers whom they had chosen to represent them, that only two hours had intervened between that event and the conference with the Council, and that it was very improbable the knowledge of it could have so early reached the committee. It is added that none of the Council remembers to have heard a single syllable respecting it during the whole conference. As to the argument drawn from the short interval between the delivery of the commission and the conference, it will be sufficient to say that the committee held a constant communication with General St. Clair, and that he kept a vigilant eye upon all the motions of the mutineers; that his access to them was easy; that the fact in question was a matter of immediate notoriety; that two hours were abundant time for a thing of that nature to be conveyed from the barracks to General St. Clair's quarters; and that one of the committee had actually seen and obtained the intelligence from him a little time before the interview with the Council commenced. It is much. more extraordinary that the Council should have been apprised of it so late, than that the committee should have known it so early. As to the memory of the Council, it is unfortunate it should have been so fallible as it is said to have been; but I would rather suppose "in the quick succession of circumstances" the matter had escaped their recollection, than that my minutes as well as my mem ory should have deceived me. I well recollect also that your Excellency, when it was mentioned, acknowledged that it rather contradicted the pacific appearance which the conduct of the troops in other respects wore. These are the essential differences in point of fact between the report of the committee and the message of the Council; the whole complexion, indeed, of the one materially varies from the other; but the most common observer must have noticed how different an aspect the same facts will bear differently dressed and arranged. It was to avoid this we proposed to reduce them to writing, but as this has not been done, spectators must judge, from the situation of the parties and the course of the transactions, which side has given the justest relation. I cannot, however, forbear remarking that I see expressions of civility on the part of the committee, making a figure in the message very different from their genuine intention, being introduced in a manner that gives them the air of concessions in favor of the conduct of the Council. Your Excellency will certainly recollect that the committee were very remote from a concurrence in sentiment with the Council; and, though they did not presume to judge of the disposition of the citizens, strongly urged the expedience and necessity of calling out the militia, and facility of employing them with success against an unofficered and disorderly body of mutinous soldiers. It is true also that they acknowledged the candor with which the Council exposed to them what they deemed the temper of their citizens and their own difficulties and embarrassments, which were, no doubt, delineated with great energy of language and display of circumstances, but they certainly never admitted the candor of refusing an answer in writing, which was a part of the business transacted with the Council; nor did they withdraw without giving an intelligible intimation of their sense of this proceeding. I was also surprised to see any part of the private and confidential conversation I had with your Excellency ushered into the message from the Council, and moulded into such a shape as to imply, by an obvious construction, an approbation of their reasons. Your Excellency will admit the following state of this transaction to be a just one. I waited upon the Council to correct a piece of information I had given them respecting ammunition, but even this is misstated, as will be seen by my minutes. Having done this, my official business ended, when I was taken aside by your Excellency, and a conversation passed in declared confidence. You informed me that a meeting of the militia officers was then holding, and in consultation with the Council about eventual measures (in consequence, as I conjectured, of a communication to you the preceding evening from the delegates of the State, of the intention of Congress to remove from the city in case they did not receive satisfactory assurances of support). You added that you hoped nothing would be precipitated, but that proper allowance would be made for the situation of the Council. I understood your observations with reference to the departure of Congress, and replied to this effect That I viewed the departure of Congress as a delicate measure, including consequences important to the national character abroad, and critical with respect to the State of Pennsylvania, and, in particular, the city of Philadelphia; that the triumph of a handful of mutinous soldiers, permitted in a place which is considered as the capital of America, to surround and, in fact, imprison Congress, without the least effort on the part of the citizens to uphold their dignity and authority, so as to oblige them to remove from the place which had been their residence during the Revolution, would, it was to be feared, be viewed at a distance as a general disaffection of the citizens to the Federal Government, might discredit its negotiations, and affect the national interests; that at home it might give a deep wound to the reputation of Pennsylvania, might draw upon it the resentments of the other States, and sow discord between Congress and the State; that the removal of Congress would probably bring the affair to a crisis, and, by convincing the mutineers that extremities were intended, would either intimidate them into a submission, or determine them to immediate excesses; that, impressed with these considerations, and still hoping, notwithstanding some appearances to the contrary, that the mutineers might be sincere in their professions of submission, or that the Council, on further examination, would find it in their power to act with vigor, I had declined giving my assent to a report in writing, which, would necessarily be followed by the departure of Congress; that though the committee had no discretion by the powers under which they acted, but were bound, by the tenor of their instructions, the moment they did not receive "satisfactory assurances of prompt and adequate exertions on the part of the State for supporting the public authority," to advise the adjournment of Congress to Trenton or Princeton, and I therefore considered the delay of this advice as at their extreme peril; yet, as to myself, I should persist in it till the result of the present consultation with the militia officers, or till some new circumstance should turn up to explain the designs of the mutineers; and in pursuing this line of conduct I should counteract the sense of some gentlemen whose feelings upon the occasion were keen, and the opinions of others who thought the situation of Congress, under the existing circumstances, extremely awkward, precarious, and unjustifiable to their constituents. Your Excellency approved my intention, wished for time, and promised if any new resolution should be taken to give me immediate notice of it. The meeting of the militia officers dissolved; I heard nothing from your Excellency. General St. Clair, about two in the afternoon, informed the committee that the officers appointed by the soldiers to manage their business had, in the first instance, refused to give him an account of their transactions, the which was only extracted from them by a peremptory demand. He mentioned to us the instructions they had received from the soldiers, which contained faint and affected concessions, mixed with new and inadmissible demands. The whole affair wore the complexion of collusion between the officers of the committee and the soldiery, and of a mere amusement on their part until they could gain fresh strength and execute their project, whatever it might be, with greater advantage. This behavior of the officers gave the affair a new and more serious aspect, and overcame my opposition to the report. Mr. Peters, on hearing the relation of General St. Clair, declared at once that he thought the committee had then no alternative; at least, what he said was understood in this sense by General St. Clair, Mr. Ellsworth, and myself. If I am not much mistaken, General St. Clair also expressed his opinion that Congress were unsafe in the city. The ideas I suggested to your Excellency, in the conversation I have mentioned, were substantially expressed to several members of Congress as the motives of my delay, and particularly, I recollect, to Mr. Madison, with these observations in addition: That though I was fully convinced Congress, under an immediate view of circumstances, would in reality be justified in withdrawing from a place where such an outrage to government had been with impunity perpetrated by a body of armed mutineers, still, for several days, in complete command of the city, and where either the feebleness of public councils or the indisposition of the citizens afforded no assurance of protection and support, yet, as the opinions of men would be governed by events, and as the most probable event was that the removal of Congress, announcing decisive measures of coercion to the soldiery, would awe them into submission, there was great danger that the reputation of Congress would suffer by the easy termination of the business, and that they would be accused of levity, timidity, or rashness. Though not within the scope of my original intention, I will indulge in a few additional reflections on this subject. I am sensible that the Council, in some respects, stand upon advantageous ground in this discussion. Congress left the city because they had no forces at hand, no jurisdiction over the militia, and no assurances of effectual support from those who had. The Council, as the executive of the State, were necessitated to remain on the spot. Soon after Congress removed, the mutineers were deserted by their leaders and surrendered at discretion. The multitude will be very apt to conclude that the affair was of trifling consequence; that it vanished under its own insignificance; that Congress took up the matter in too high a tone of authority; that they discovered a prudish nicety and irritability about their own dignity; that the Council were more temperate, more humane, and possessed of greater foresight. The bias in favor of an injured army, the propensity of the human mind to lean to the speciousness of professed humanity rather than to the necessary harshness of authority, the vague and imperfect notions of what is due to public authority in an infant popular government, and the insinuating plausibility of a well-constructed message, will all contribute to that conclusion. But let us suppose an impartial man of sense, well acquainted with facts, to form an argument upon the subject. It appears to me he might naturally fall into this train of combination. It is a well-known fact that, from the necessities of the war, or the delinquencies of the several States, Congress were not enabled to comply with their engagements to the army, which, after a glorious and successful struggle for their country, much suffering, exemplary patience, and signal desert, they were compelled, by the irresistible dictates of an empty treasury and a ruined credit, to disband, after having given strong indications of their discontent and resentment of the public neglect. A large part of the army suffer themselves to be patiently dismissed; a particular corps of four or five hundred men, stationed in the place where Congress reside, refuse to accept their discharges but on certain specified conditions. They even go further, and, stimulated by their injuries, or encouraged and misled by designing persons, are emboldened to send a threatening message to Congress, declaring to them that unless they would do them justice immediately they would find means of redress for themselves. Measures are indirectly taken to appease this disorder and give the discontented soldiers as much satisfaction as the situation of things will permit. Shortly after, accounts are received that another corps, at ——— miles' distance, have also mutinied, and that a part of them, to the number of about eighty men, are on their march to join those who had already discovered so refractory a disposition. A committee of Congress is immediately appointed to confer with the executive of the State on the measures proper to be pursued in this exigency. That committee in the first instance suggest to the Council the expedience of calling out a body of militia, to intercept the detachment of mutineers on its march and represent the danger of the progress of the spirit of mutiny and of future outrages should those on their march be suffered without molestation, to join a more numerous corps in the same temper with themselves. The Council urge a variety of difficulties: the shortness of the time to collect the militia before the mutineers would arrive, the reluctance with which the citizens would obey a call against men whom they consider as meritorious, and injured, and the like. The committee perceiving the unwillingness of the Council to employ the militia, desist from pressing, and recur to expedients. The day after, the mutineers march in triumph into the city, and unite themselves with those who are already there; and the following day, the whole body assemble in arms, throw off all obedience to their officers, and, in open defiance of government, march to the place which is the usual seat of Congress and the Council of the State, while both are actually sitting; surround it with guards, and send a message to the Council, demanding authority to appoint, themselves, officers to command them, with absolute discretion to take such measures as those officers should think proper to redress their grievances, accompanied with a threat that, if there was not a compliance in twenty minutes, they would let in an injured soldiery upon them, and abide the consequence. The members of Congress who were at the time assembled, request General St. Clair, who happened to be present, to take such measures as he should judge expedient, without committing the honor of government, to divert the storm, and induce the troops to return to their quarters without perpetrating acts of violence. General St. Clair, in concert with the Council, grants the mutineers permission to elect, out of officers then or formerly in commission, such as they should confide in, to represent their grievances to the Council, with a promise that the Council would confer with the persons elected for that purpose. Having obtained this promise, the mutineers return to their quarters, in military parade, and continue in open defiance of government. The concession made was a happy compromise between an attention to dignity and a prudent regard to safety. Men who had dared to carry their insolence to such an extreme, and who saw no opposition to their outrages, were not to be expected to retreat without an appearance, at least, of gratifying their demands. The slightest accident were sufficient -to prompt men in such a temper and situation to tragical excesses. But however it might become the delicacy of government not to depart from the promise it had given, it was its duty to provide effectually against a repetition of such outrages, and to put itself in a situation to give, instead of receiving, the law, and to manifest that its compliance was not the effect of necessity, but of choice. This was not to be considered as the disorderly riot of an unarmed mob, but as the deliberate mutiny of an incensed soldiery, carried to the utmost point of outrage short of assassination. The licentiousness of an army is to be dreaded in every government, but in a republic it is more particularly to be restrained; and when directed against the civil authority, to be checked with energy and punished with severity. The merits and sufferings of the troops might be a proper motive for mitigating punishment, when it was in the power of the gov ermnent to inflict it; but it was no reason for relaxing in the measures necessary to put itself in that situation. Its authority was first to be vindicated, and then its clemency to be displayed. The rights of government are as essential to be defended as the rights of individuals. The security of the one is inseparable from that of the other. And, indeed, in every new government, especially of the popular kind, the great danger is that public authority will not be sufficiently respected. But upon this occasion there were more particular reasons for decision. Congress knew there were within two or three days' march of the city a more considerable body of the same corps, part of which.'-, had mutinied and come to town, and had been the chief actors in the late disorder; that those men had with difficulty been kept, by the exertions of their officers, from joining the insurgents in the first instance; that there was another corps in their neighborhood which, a little time before, had also discovered symptoms of mutiny; that a considerable part of the same line which were in mutiny in town was every moment expected to arrive from the southward, and there was the greatest reason to conclude would be infected with the same spirit on their arrival, as had presently happened in the case of a small detachment which had joined a few days before; that there were besides large numbers of disbanded soldiers scattered, through the country, in want, and who had not yet had time to settle down to any occupation, and exchange their military for private habits; that some of these were really coming in and adding themselves to the revolters; that an extensive accession of strength might be gained from these different quarters, and that there were all the sympathies of like common wrongs, distresses, and resentments to bring them together and to unite them in one cause. The partial success of those who had already made an experiment would be a strong encouragement to others, the rather as the whole line had formerly mutinied, not only with impunity, but with advantage to themselves. In this state of things, decision was most compatible with the safety of the community, as well as the dignity of government. Though no general convulsion might be to be apprehended, serious mischiefs might attend the progress of the disorder. Indeed it would have been meanness to have negotiated and temporized with an armed banditti of four or five hundred men, who, in any other situation than surrounding a defenceless senate, could only become formidable by being feared. This was not an insurrection of a whole people; it was not an army, with their officers at their head, demanding the justice of their country—either of which might have made caution and concession respectable; it was a handful of mutinous soldiers, whohad equallyviolated the laws of discipline and rights of public authority. Congress therefore wisely resolve that "it is necessary that effectual measures be immediately taken for supporting the public authority," and call upon the State in which they reside for assistance of its militia, at the same time that they send orders for the march of a body of regular forces as an eventual resource. There was a propriety in calling for the aid of the militia, in the first place, for different reasons. Civil government may always, with more peculiar propriety, resort to the aid of the citizens to repel military insults or encroachments. 't is there, it ought to be supposed, where it may seek its surest dependence, especially in a democracy which is the creature of the people. The citizens of each State are, in an aggregate light, the citizens of the United States, and bound as much to support the representatives of the whole as their own immediate representatives. The insult was not to Congress personally; it was to the government, to public authority in general, and was very properly put upon that footing. The regular forces which Congress could command were at a great distance, and could not, but in a length of time, be brought to effectuate their purpose. The disorder continued to exist on the spot where they were, was likely to increase by delay, and might be productive of sudden and mischievous effects by being neglected. The city and the bank were in immediate danger of being rifled, and perhaps of suffering other calamities. The citizens, therefore, were the proper persons to make the first exertion. The objection that these were not the objects of the care of Congress, can only serve to mislead the vulgar. The peace and safety of the place which was the immediate residence of Congress, endangered, too, by the troops, of the United States, demanded their, interposition. The President of the State of Pennsylvania was himself of this opinion, having declared to a member of that body, that, as their troops were the offenders, it was proper for them to declare the necessity of calling out the militia, as a previous step to its being done. Nor is there more weight in the supposition that the danger was inconsiderable, and that, from the pacific appearances of the troops, it was to be expected the disorder would subside of itself. The facts were, that the troops still continued in a state of mutiny, had made no submissions nor offered any, and that they effected to negotiate with their arms in their hands. A band of mutinous soldiers in such a situation, uncontrolled, and elated with their own power, was not to be trusted. The most sudden vicissitudes and contradictory changes were to be expected, and a fit of intoxication was sufficient at any moment, with men who had already gone such length, to make the city a scene of plunder and massacre. It was the height of rashness to leave the city exposed to the bare possibility of such mischiefs. The only question, in this view, is, whether there was greater danger to the city in attempting their reduction by force, than in endeavoring by palliatives to bring them to a sense of duty? It has been urged, and appeared to have operated strongly upon the minds of the Council, 1 that the soldiers being already embodied, accustomed to arms, and ready to act at a moment's warning, it would be extremely hazardous to attempt to collect the citizens to subdue them, as the mutineers might have taken advantage of the first confusion incident to the measure to do a great deal of mischief before this militia could have assembled in equal or superior force. It is not to be denied that a small body of disciplined troops, headed and lead by their officers, with a plan of conduct, could have effected a great deal in similar circumstances; but it is equally certain that nothing can be more contemptible than a body of men used to be commanded and to obey, when deprived of the example and direction of their officers. They are infinitely less to be dreaded than an equal number of men who have never been broken to command, nor exchanged their natural courage for that artificial kind which is the effect of discipline and habit. Soldiers transfer their confidence from themselves to their officers, face danger by the force of example, the dread of punishment, and the sense of necessity. Take away these inducements and leave them to themselves, they are no longer resolute than till they are opposed. In the present case it was to be relied upon that the appearance of opposition would instantly bring the mutineers to a sense of their insignificance and to submission. Conscious of their weakness from the smallness of their numbers, in a populous city and in the midst of a populous country, awed by the consequences of resisting government by arms, and confounded by the want of proper leaders and proper direction, the common soldiers would have thought of nothing but making their peace by the sacrifice of those who had been the authors of their misconduct. The idea, therefore, of coercion was the safest and most prudent, for more was to be apprehended from leaving them to their own passions than from attempting to control them by force. It will be seen, by and by, how far the events, justly appreciated, correspond with this reasoning. Congress were not only right in adopting measures of coercion, but they were also right in resolving to change their situation if proper exertions were not made by the particular government and citizens of the place where they resided. The want of such exertions would evince some defect, no matter where, that would prove they ought to have no confidence in their situation. They were, to all intents and purposes, in the power of a lawless, armed banditti, enraged, whether justly or not, against them. However they might have had a right to expose their own persons to insult and outrage, they had no right to expose the character of representatives, or the dignity of the States they represented, or of the Union. It was plain they could not with propriety, in such a state of things, proceed in their deliberations where they were, and it was right they should repair to a place where they could do it. It was far from impossible that the mutineers might have been induced to seize their persons as hostages for their own security, as well as with a hope of extorting concessions. Had such an event taken place the whole country would have exclaimed: Why did not Congress withdraw from a place where they found they could not be assured of support; where the government was so feeble, or the citizens so indisposed, as to suffer three or four hundred mutinous soldiers to violate, with impunity, the authority of the United States and of their own State? When they resolved to depart, on the want of adequate exertions, they had reason to doubt their being made, from the disinclination shown by the Council to call out the militia in the first instance; and when they did actually depart they were informed by the Council that the efforts of the citizens were not to be looked for, even from a repetition of the outrage which had already happened, and it was to be doubted what measure of outrage would produce them. They had also convincing proof that the mutiny was more serious than it had even at first appeared, by the participation of some of the officers. To throw the blame of harshness and precipitancy upon Congress, it is said that their dignity was only accidentally and undesignedly offended. Much stress has been laid upon the message from the soldiery being directed to the Council, and not to them. All this, however, is very immaterial to the real merits of the question. Whatever might have been the first intention of the mutineers in this particular act, whether it proceeded from artifice or confusion of ideas, the indignity to Congress was the same. They knew that Congress customarily held their deliberations at the State House; and if it even be admitted that they knew Saturday to be a day of usual recess, which, perhaps, is not altogether probable, when they came to the place they saw and knew Congress to be assembled there. They did not desist in consequence of this, but proceeded to station their guards and execute their purposes. Members of Congress went out to them, remonstrated with them, represented the danger of their proceedings to themselves, and desired them to withdraw.; but they persisted till they obtained what they supposed a part of their object. A majority of the same persons had, some days before, sent a message, almost equally exceptionable, to Congress; and at the time they scarcely spoke of any other body than Congress, who, indeed, may naturally be supposed to have been the main object of their resentments: for Congress, having always appeared to the soldiery to be the body who contracted with them, and who had broken faith with them, it is not to be supposed they were capable of investigating the remote causes of the failures, so as to transfer the odium from Congress to the State. But the substantial thing to be considered in this question is the violation of public authority. It cannot be disputed that the mutiny of troops is a violation of that authority to which they owe obedience. This was, in the present case, aggravated to a high degree of atrociousness by the gross insult to the government, of Pennsylvania, in the face of Congress and in defiance of their displeasure. It was further aggravated by continuing in that condition for a series of time. The reasons have been assigned that made it incumbent upon Congress to interpose; and when they called upon the State of Pennsylvania, not only to vindicate its own rights, but to support their authority, the declining a compliance was a breach of the Confederation and of the duty which the State of Pennsylvania owed to the United States. The best apology for the government of Pennsylvania, in this case, is that they could not command the services of their citizens. But so improper a disposition in the citizens, if admitted, must operate as an additional justification to Congress in their removal. The subsequent events, justly appreciated, illustrate the propriety of their conduct. The mutineers did not make voluntary submissions in consequence of negotiation, persuasion, or conviction. They did not submit till after Congress had left the city, publishing their intentions of coercion; till after there had been an actual call upon the militia; till their leaders and instigators, alarmed by the approach of force and the fear of being betrayed by the men, fled. They were reduced by coercion, not overcome by mildness. It appears, too, that while they were professing repentance and a return to their duty, they were tampering with the troops at Yorktown and Lancaster to increase their strength, and that two officers, at least, were concerned in the mutiny, who, by their letters since, have confessed that some project of importance was in contemplation. The call for the militia was made the day after it had been pronounced ineligible by the Council. There could have been little change in that time, either in the temper or preparations of the citizens. The truth is, that the departure of Congress brought the matter to a crisis, and that the Council were compelled by necessity to do what they ought to have done before through choice. It is to be lamented they did not, by an earlier decision, prevent the necessity of Congress taking a step which may have many disagreeable consequences. They then would *** [The rest of the manuscript is lacking.] [1]In the edition of 1850 this letter is headed "To Reed," presumably intending Joseph Reed; who was President of Pennsylvania in 1781. The original in the State Department has no address. The mutiny to which this refers was in 1783, the letter is dated 1783, and John Dickinson was President from 1782 to 1786. It seems obvious that this letter was written to the supreme magistrate of Pennsylvania, and if so it must have been to Dickinson. [1]These blanks are in the manuscript. [1]These blanks are in the manuscript. [1]This blank is in the manuscript. [2]"The words, as reported by the committee to Congress, were: 'It,' i. e., the arming of the citizens to suppress the mutineers, ߢwas not to be expected, merely from a repetition of the insult which had happened.'";—note by col. pickering. [1]"Mr. Ellsworth was the other member of the committee.—t. p." [1]Your Excellency will recollect that in our private conversation you urged this consideration, and appealed to my military experience, and that I made substantially the observations which follow. |


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First of all, to all you dads out there, "Happy Father's Day!"
I hope you get to spend time with your sons and daughters this weekend. Time is really the greatest gift that we give to family.
I feel so blessed that my dad is my dad. Corny, right? But it's the truth.
For the first time in my life, he is my only surviving parent. He's 83 years old now and that means that every visit has more meaning.
We just had him meet us for a weekend out of town. The reason for the visit was to watch his grandson play baseball, but it turned out to be so much more.
We were able to stay at a friend's house which allowed us to spread out and be a family! That meant a kitchen where I got to cook my dad the only thing I'm good at cooking: An awesome breakfast!
We also got our competitive juices going with not one, but about 10 games of Tile Rummy!
While I loved the above, I believe the real beauty of this last visit was just being with my dad and the warm feeling of being by his side.
It was "the time" that we spent together.
When we sat in the stands together at the ballgame, I had flashbacks of me as a little girl and my dad taking me to watch the Portland Beavers.
When my father asked if I slept okay, it took me back to my childhood when I would sit on the side of the bathtub in the morning and watch him shave.
Like I said, I feel very blessed to have this man as my father. I'm very blessed that he's here so we can "spend time" together. Happy Father's Day Dad!


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Friendly, accommodating, clean, roomy, a truly great find. Not a single complaint, highly recommended. We loved the hotel, we asked for an early check-in and although we didn't get 10am, we were in by 12pm and we were allowed as late a check-out as we needed; very happy!
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text: Results 1–10 of 25 for "Continuing Education Program"X related to "Minor hypoxia risk linked to lower..." Refine Your Search Refine Your Search TopicTherapy (12)Military (4)Trauma (3)Hypnosis (2)ADHD (1) 10 more... [+] Anxiety (1)Children (1)Depression (1)Ethics (1)Parenting (1)Personality (1)Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (1)Race (1)Stress (1)Testing issues (1)Hide detailsDocument TypeContinuing Education ProgramXYear2013 (5)2012 (3)2011 (7)2010 (2)Author/ContributorBrim, William (1)Cumming, Geoff (1)Domenici, Paula (1)Germer, Christopher K. (1)McWilliams, Spencer (1) 4 more... [+] Ngo, Tu Anh (1)Nofziger, Debra (1)Riggs, David S. (1)Savickas, Mark L. (1)Hide details Results 1–10 of 25 Previous 1 2 3 ... Next Relevance Title A-Z Title Z-A Newest First Oldest First Sort by: 1.Understanding and Diagnosing Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in Late Adolescents and AdultsThis workshop is designed for individuals who regularly use formal psychological assessment tools (e.g., cognitive and academic measures, continuous performance tasks, mood/personality measures). It will define ADHD, explore its presentation in late adolescents and adults, and review assessments. Part of the APA Online Academy Professional Development Presentation Campus.Continuing Education Program (September 2011)2.Social Anxiety in Adolescents and Young Adults: Translating Developmental Science Into PracticeDescribe the etiology, presentation, and treatment of social anxiety disorder among adolescents and young adults. Continuing Education Program (July 2012)3.Clinical Hypnosis for Pain ControlThis book is a compelling argument for the use of hypnotic analgesia as a viable alternative to psychopharmacological interventions for controlling acute, chronic, and perioperative pain, as well as pain from nonsurgical procedures.Continuing Education Program 4.Treating Pain With HypnosisThis workshop is designed to teach participants to use hypnosis for the treatment of acute and chronic pain. Geared toward the intermediate or advanced level, the instructor will base the workshop on scientifically grounded work that has been done with hypnosis. At the same time, substantial emphasis will be placed on enhancing the clinical skills of participants. Part of the APA Online Academy Professional Development Presentation Campus.Continuing Education Program (January 2011)5.A Bioecological Model of Mass Trauma — Individual, Community, and Societal EffectsReports a review of a response to trauma using the bioecological model, or a systems approach in this article from The Counseling Psychologist, Vol. 39, No. 8.Continuing Education Program (August 2011)6.Assessing the Implicit Personality Through Conditional ReasoningIntroduces a novel conditional reasoning framework to indirectly assess the implicit personality — the unconscious, inaccessible component of personality that governs most of our behavior but has always been difficult to measure.Continuing Education Program (October 2013)7.Grief in Childhood: Fundamentals of Treatment in Clinical PracticeThis book presents Integrated Grief Therapy for Children — an evidence-based model for treating bereaved children.Continuing Education Program (July 2012)8.Integrating Outcome Measurement in Psychotherapy PracticeThis INTRODUCTORY/INTERMEDIATE workshop presents a framework for addressing the growing demand for practitioners to demonstrate the quality and the cost effectiveness of the care they provide. Part of the APA Online Academy Convention Workshop Presentations Campus.Continuing Education Program (April 2011)9.Ethical Practice in Operational Psychology: Military and National Intelligence ApplicationsThis book offers guidance for psychologists who provide support to operational commanders in the military, national intelligence, and public safety communities.Continuing Education Program (November 2011)10.Deployment Psychology: Evidence-Based Strategies to Promote Mental Health in the MilitaryDescribe the unique environment and challenges associated with working with military personnel.Continuing Education Program (October 2013) Previous 1 2 3 ... Next Relevance Title A-Z Title Z-A Newest First Oldest First Sort by: ADVERTISEMENT Results 1–10 of 25 for "Continuing Education Program"X related to "Minor hypoxia risk linked to lower..."