I have never been a believer in Divine interposition or impulsions, but I must confess that on that fatal evening, and on a few other occasions my rationalism was somewhat shaken.
Orange Jacobs: “I have never been a believer in Divine interposition or impulsions, but I must confess that on that fatal evening, and…”
Editor's note · Context
Jacobs shares a personal reflection on his beliefs regarding divine intervention during a critical moment.
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Pioneers, Washington, with all her grand resources--developed and yet to be developed--won by your privations, courage and patriotism, is your gift to the Union, to be consecrated to liberty, regulated by law, forever.
In the onward sweep of development and civilization, and in the largeness of population, individuality becomes fused in the general mass, and loses its salient characteristics.
However, I was trying to show that pioneer lawyers were forced to do their own reasoning, to rely upon their own intellectual powers.
Then he would learn to do his own thinking and reason from the principles laid down in the fundamental works upon the science of the law.





