The idea may come to both of us,
however, of the perjured Sinon, in
Virgil’s zEnead. The name itself will
create distrust in some; the subject
matter suggestive of agoism, and
both are familiar with subtle insin
uating Jesuits. Lest such idea should
pretail, permit the writer to say that
he is a graduate of Cornell Univer
sity ’93. Post ’94; a member of the
American Bar Association, the New
York Local Bar Association, a mem
ber of the F. & A. M. and K. of P’s,
and has been for nearly three years
last past, Master Guardian of the
Guardians of Liberty in a little city
where the Roman Catholic church
with 500 Catholic voters but of
4,000 two years ago, held nearly
of the lucrative offices,
the rest of the incumbents in deadly
fear of the boycott.
w
A MANIA' LETTER FROM THE
NORTH.
Dear Sir: Your letter from The
Jeffersonian, February 3, copied in
the Menace February 19, I have read
with care.
It is deplorable to drag you from
Georgia to some other State on a
pretense that it is impossible to se
cure a jury that would not render a
verdict according to the evidence.
In other words, to secure a jury
that would convict regardless of the
evidence.
1 want to impress you in the
strongest terms at my command that
you have more friends in the North
than you have any idea of for the
manly and patriotic true American
principles you have and are fighting
for with the best effort and the great
est good for the whole people of this
country.
