Prof. Dowd says: "It (the trusts;
can not be uprooted by statutes nor
destroyed by invective." As to "in
vective," I inay remark that in my
opinion and sentiment no good and
righteous thing ought to be destroy
ed by "invective," but whatever con
travenes the fundamental principles
of government by and for the people
in their aggregate and representa
tiye capacity is in the nature of trea
son against the tetaie, snd must be
put down or the government is a fail
ure, If I. thought Prof. Dowd's
prophecy true, that trusts "cannot
be uprooted by statutes," then I
would indeed despair of republican
form of government. But this is an
assumption on his part, and the very
assumption the contrary of which I
endeavored to show in my own arti
cle. I gather from the scope and sub-
t ahc of Pt of . l-ti f'!-!- tt.MI
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