...revealed will of GOD." These sentiments were more strenuously enforced in the positive declaration that " laws for the encouragement of virtue and prevention of vice and immorality shall be made and constantly kept in force ; and provision shall be made for their due execution ;...

...in accordance with the fundamental principles thus announced, the Constitution provided, that — " Laws, for the encouragement of virtue and prevention of vice and immorality, ought to be kept constantly in force, and duly executed ; and (mark the connection) a competent number of schools...

...except in that of Illinois. Yermont was the first so admitted, in 1791; and Vermont declares that " a competent number of schools ought to be maintained...each town for the convenient instruction of youth." Ohio was the second, in 1802; and Ohio enjoins that "the General Assembly shall make such provisions...

...except in that of Illinois. Vermont was the first so admitted, in 1791; and Vermont declares that " a competent number of schools ought to be maintained...each town for the convenient instruction of youth." Ohio was the second, in 1802; and Ohio enjoins that "the General Assembly shall make such provisions...

...forty-one of which declares — Laws for the encouragement of virtue and prevention of vice and imm ity ought to be constantly kept in force, and duly executed ; and a competent i ber of schools ought to be maintained in each town, for the convenient instruí of youth, and one...

...formed in 1777, and the second in 1793, which is still in force, article forty-one of which declares — Laws for the encouragement of virtue and prevention...incorporated and properly supported in each county iu this State. And all religious societies or bodies of men, that may be hereafter united or incorporated...

...a system of fees, would more fully comply with that Constitutional provision which requires that " Laws for the encouragement of virtue, and prevention...vice and immorality ought to be constantly kept in foree, and duly executed." STATE PRISON. The reports of the officers of the State Prison are quite...

...to a system of fees, would more fully comply with that constitutional provision which requires that "laws for the encouragement of virtue, and prevention...to be constantly kept in force, and duly executed." STATE PRISON. The reports of the officers of the State Prison are quite full, and doubtless will prove...

...also incorporated in the constitution of 1793 unchanged, and is still in force: CHAP. II, SEC. 38. Laws for the encouragement of virtue, and prevention...executed; and a competent number of schools ought to bo maintained in each town for the convenient instruction of youth; and one or more grammar schools...

...Constitution of 1793 the responsibility is thrown upon the local authorities, as it declares that " a competent number of schools ought to be maintained...each town for the convenient instruction of youth and oue or more grammar schools to be incorporated and properly supported in each county."1 In 1794 the...