There can be no mistake about the Tory mental attitude of the supposed American government which asked the governments of _state_ citizens to make the 1918 command to the American citizens, interfering with their individual liberty on a matter outside the First Article. The request was a frank avowal of the Tory concept that the people are “subjects” and that government can constitute new government of men “in all matters whatsoever.” Even in choosing the time for the proposal and the command, there was sincere and flattering imitation of a Tory precedent of Revolutionary days. When Americans of New York were away from their homes and at the battlefields of the Revolution, it was a Tory who stirred up the House of the Six Nations to make a home attack upon what was cherished by those Americans. And it cannot be ignored that it was in 1918, when millions of Americans were away from their homes either fighting or prepared to fight for human liberty, the Houses of forty-five distinct nations were stirred up to make a home attack upon what those Americans cherished, their individual freedom. And the analogy does not end with this fact. Whenever the Tory concept of the relation of government to “subject” has prevailed, government has never recognized any obligation of government to obey law made by government. In the years which followed 1918, this was strikingly exemplified by the sole American government which had asked the governments of _state_ citizens to make a command to the citizens of America. The command, in simple English, forbade that certain things be done in “the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof.” The American government insisted that its citizens must obey the command. But the American government itself frankly added that, on its own ships which flew the American flag, it would not pay the slightest attention to the command. And not until this frank Tory attitude had been given unenviable notoriety did the American government ask the remarkable information from its Attorney General whether ships, owned by the American government and flying the American flag, constituted “territory subject to the jurisdiction” of America. Then, while the chief champion of the new Article before the Court of 1920 and his associate government officials waited for the information from their associate Attorney General, the American government continued to act on the claimed assumption that its ships were not “territory subject to the jurisdiction” of America. Facts speak for themselves. It seems impossible to question the consistent Tory attitude of the American government in every matter relating to the supposed Eighteenth Amendment. Let us now consider the second section of this amazing new Article, as such second section was originally suggested by the Senator from Texas.