Star. — London, England, 1819-09-18 00:00:00

,t ,~ ~~ ~~ ). 4 . • CITY A DI) [JESS. The following is a copy of the Address presented to the Pnisez Itrocisr yesterday, by the Loan /4/I.von, Aldermen, and Commons, of London : 4. TO HIS LOYAL ItlOliNuss THE PRINCE OF WALLS, ItEGENT OT MR, elan ED vlNtw:4 ISV GREAT BRITAIN AND ISALAND. • " The humble Am!. sass and Perertos of the Loan Maros, Al dermtn, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled. " MAY IT PLEAsr YOUR ROYAL MIGHNSIIR-r-We, his 'Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen , and Commons of the City of andon, in Common Council as sembled, humbly approach your Royal Highness wilt feelings of the most serious alarm and regret, at the extraordinary and calamitous proceedings which have recently taken place at Man. Chester. We humbly represent to your Royal Highness, that under the free principles of the British Constitution, it is the undoubted right of Englishmen to assemble together for the pur pose of deliberating upon public grievances, as well as on the le gal and constitutional means of obtaining redress. 'flat for the exercise of this righCa Meeting was held at Manchester on the 16:h of August last, and without entering into the policy or prudence of convening such Assembly, it appears to us, from the information which has transpired, that the said Meeting was legally assembled, that its proceedings were conducted in an or derly and peaceable manner, and that the people composing it were therefore, acting under the sanction of the laws, and en titled' to the protection of the Magistrates. We have never theless learnt, with grief and astonishnumt, that while the Meeting was so assembled, and when no act of riot or tumult had taken place, the Magistrates issued their warran ts for the apprehension of certain persons then present ; for the execution of which, although no resistance'was made on the part of the People, or those against whom the warrants were issued, they immediately resorted to the aid of the Military ; when, without any previous warning of their intention, the Manchester Yeo manry Cavalry suddenly rushing forward, opened a passage through the multitude, furiously attacking, by force of arms, peaceable and unoffending citizens, whereby great numbers of men wom e n, and children, and even Peace-officers, were indis criminately and wantonly rode over, and many inhumanly wiled and killed. We feel ourselves called upon to express to your Royal Highness our strongest indignation at these unpro voked and intemperate proceedings, which we cannot view but as highly disgraceful to the character of Englishmen, and a daring violation of the British Constitution. That from your Royal Highness's known and des: red attachment to the Con st:tetion and the Laws, we feel the most decided conviction • that your hoyal Highness never could have been induced to CR pri..as your approval of the conduct of the abettors and perpetra tors of these atrocities, had not your Royal co ffidence been abused by interested And misrepresented stattme i s of these il legal and fatal transactions. We humbly subn • to your Royal uo ‘ Highness, that at a time when the great body f his Majesty's subjects are suffering under the severest privati however er roneous may be their ideas as to the means of redress, a kind and conciliating attention to their complaints is equally called for by policy and justice; and that depriving them of the means of expressing their grievances, by cruelty and despotism, can only tend to increase the preient discontents, destroy public eon- Science in the pure and equal administration of justice, excite disaffection, and lead to acts of open violence or secret revenge. We therefore humbly pray, that in order to avert these calami ties, to maintain the authority of the law and to protect the lives and liberties of the subject, your R oyal Highness will be graciously pleased to institute an immediate and effectual inquiry into the outrages that have been committed, and cause the guilty perpetrators thereof to be brought to signal and condign punish ment. " Signed by order of the Court, • " HENRY WOODTHORPE." . ',For the Answer to the above see Tux Sias of yesterday.] Whilst the .crowd, in front of the Palace, was wait ing the return of the Procession, little WADDINOTON, the Radical of placardic memory, he who boasted from the Hustings in Palace-yard, the other day, that at the Surrey Sessions he bad " bothered a whole Bench of Magistrates, and a sheep's head in a baker's shop to boot" (lawyer), was amusing . himself and a select knot of listeners with a political disquisition ertempore. His pericranium was surmounted by a spick and span chapeau Mane, completely a la Radical; end folding his arms, and giving himself all the ele vation of which his little frame is capable, he said, as the carriages,passed him, " Aye—there goes the Recorder, with flour enough in his wig to make a poor man a pudding !" This created a laugh among those about him; and he directly became the centre of attraction to a considerable posse ; upon which. he " seized the instant by the forward top." and launch ed forth at great length, though somewhat disjoint edly, on the signs of the times ; the miseries of the poor, and the luxuries of the great ; advising the latter to " expose themselves to feel what wretches feel," that they might " shake the superfiux to them, and thew the Heavens more just !"—" Now, I dare say," Said a tall jolly-faced man, with a Constable's staff in his hand, interrupting him, " I dare say you, my fine little fellow, with all your bother, would have no ob jection just now, to 'a roasted fowl and a bottle of wine r - Why, I like fowls as well as another man," replied the tiny orator, "but 1 should think myself a . gitat beast to swallow some dozens of 'em at a meal, whilst millions of my countrymen could not even get one of their drumsticks once in seven years, but were starving on potatoes and water." The Constable seemed rather midifled with this answer, and walked away ; whilst the' crowd encouraged Mr. Wadding ton to proceed, by tapping him on the back, and telling him never to mind what a trap could say. Mr. Waddington took their advice, and resumed— " Fouls, indeed !" said he, " Can any body tell me what is the reason tee can't eat a fowl now and then, as well as the men who are clothed in pur ple and fine linen? Englishmen had used to have a few of the comforts of life, even the poorest man, if 11;.. —mild work ; and what is the reason, I say, that it is not so now ?" He paused for a reply, and nobody giving him one, (probably because they thought h' Iva, ready to burst with one of his own); Le added-- It is because we are no longer paid for our labour ; our work is not wanted ; they have laid house to house, and land to land, till there is no place left I,r the poor !" This was received with loud ap plause; and the Orator was proceeding to prove that the Bible itself was more strongly in favour of Re form than any twopenny trash could possibly be, v.hen the gate:, of the Palace opened, and the City l'rocession appeared on its return. The Lord Mayor was now received by a very ge neral burst of groans and hisses, and great crowds surrounded and followed his carriage all the way to the Atansiui House, hooting and yelling almost in cessantly. " Make haste home, Sir John ;—your Louse is on fire, and the City burnt to the ground r cried one fellow, close to the carriage window, whilst another added, "and.you have another mare brought to bed." " Hunt's coming I" cried a third, " and he will tie a kettle to your tail." But the great bur cl•.-n of this bespattering was, " Fire ! fire ! fire ! Oh Luirible ! most horrible !"--for with this almost every y:11 was began and ended. His Lordship, Lower r, seemed yell-pro y; for he was evidently more amused than afarsned . by it ; and he merely str.iled and bowed whenever the uproar was at i ts • I...fight. Before he bad reached the Mansion House, all the other carriages, except those of the Sheriffs, Lad turned off from . the procession, and his Lordship coached home almost unattended. RIGHT OF THE LIVERY TO MEET IN COMMON- 1-1 A L L. (Vrons the /iterate obsenick , ) during the last week, havSrde o detailed 6 ai f l led t 7 h 6, a e c N a e se ws N P A P ic e lc s' they state to have oc curredbut which is, in all its features, so like the one which occurred nearly a century later, that there is no doubt of their being the same, espe cially as, from what we have been able to ascer tain, no such Lircumstance occurred in the year they mention. The case which we allude to, and which is very strikingly anolagous to the present, occurred in the year 1769, when the outrages which took place in St. George's Fields, led to the death of Allen, who was killed by one of the military employed on the occasion. In giving a detailed account of the pro ceedings of the Livery of London on this affair, the Reader will notice the activity by which they were distinguished. On the 27th of April, thirty-four Liverymen waited on the Lord Mayor, TURNER, requesting him to call a Common Hall, in order "to take the sense of the Livery on the measures necessary to be pursued under the present circumstances of public affairs." His His Lordship requested a short time to consider of it, and the next day answered, " that he did not think himself justified in calling together so large a body as the Livery of London, at the request of only a few of them." This was followed by several hundreds of the Livery waiting on his Lordship, three days after,, in support of the Common Hall, and, on the sth May. a Court of Common Council was held, in consequence of the refusal. On opening the Court, the LORD MAYOR desired that an Act of the 13th CHARLES 11. might be read, entitled, " An Act against tumults and disorders, upon pretence of preparing public Petitions or other Addresses, to his MAJESTY or the Parliament," whereby it is enacted, " That no per. son or persons whatsoever shall, from and after the Ist of August, 1661, solicit labour or procure the getting of hands, or other consent of any persons above the number of twenty or more, to any Peti tion, complaint, remonstrance, declaration, or other Addresses to the KING, or both or either Houses of Parliament, for alteration of matters established by Law, in Church or State, unless the matter thereof have been first consented to (if in London) by the LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, and Commons, in Com mon Council assembled. And that no person or per sons whatsoever shall repair to his Alasgsre, or both or either Houses of Parliament, upon pretence of pre senting or delivering any:Petition, complaint, remon strance, or declaration, or other Addresses, accom panied with excessive number of people, nor at any one time, with above the number of ten persons, upon pain of incurring a penalty, not exceeding the sum of one hundred pounds in money, and three months' imprisonment.' The Act being read, many debates arose, and at last a question was put to the RECORDER and COM SION SERJEANT, Whether, in case that Court should advise his Lordship to call a Common Hall of the Livery, it would not be subversive of the power of the Court of Common Council ?• and they both deli vered their opinions, that it would. This, however, did not prevent some Member from moving, " That the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor be desired to issue a precept to assemble the Livery in Common Hall, pursuant to their application to him, " which, after a long debate, was negatived, there eing six Aldermen and eighty-six Commoners against, and three Aldermen and sixty-nine Commoners for the Motion. Four days afterwards, vie. on* the 9th of May, a large number of the Livery met at the Half Moon Tavern, and appointed a Committee, who drew up a Requisition to the Loan MAYOR, praying to have the use of the Guildhall, to assemble and consider a Pe tition to his MAJESTY for redress of.grievances, which Requisition was signed by three hundred and seventy. two Liverymen: his Lordship gave for answer, that the Aldermen and Common Council having advised .him not to issue his precept, he could not grant their On the 14th of June, the same Committee waited upon the Loan MAYOR, requesting his Lordship would order to be added to his usual precept for ;Midsummer-dal, the words, " and upon other special affairs." yis 4ordsbiafter taking time to consult the Recoants and Al dermen, said, they were of opi nion it 'could not be done. Thil . Committee then issued an Address to the Li very, slating, that as every attempt of lawfully as .sembling to consult on and assert their unquestion able right to Petition the Throne had proved ineffec tual, they had prepared a Petition which they meant to submit to the consideration of the Livery on Mid summer-day, and solicited their attendance to request the LORD MAYOR to procegd in this business previous to the election of Officers. On Midsummer-day, the Livery met for the choice of Sheriffs, but the Loan MAYOR was not suffered to proceed in the business, until he had promised to take the subject of the Petition into consideration be fore the Common Hall was dissolved. The Sheriffs being elected, the Loan MAYOR declared himself ready to hear the Livery's proposal, on which, Mr. LovEtz„ who had been Chairman of the Committees addressed them, and moved that the Petition should be read ; it was read accordingly, but the LORD MAYOR begged leave to make one alteration, which was, that instead of its being stated to be the Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery," it should run" thus, " The humble-Petition of the Livery of the City of London." This alteration was a d opte d, and the LORD MAYOR, Sheriffs, and Members of the Ci t y o f London, were requested to present the Peti tion to his MAJESTY, which Sir ROBERT LADBROOKE and three of the City Officers promised to do: A vote of thanks was then moved to the LORD MAYOR for his judicious and impartial conduct,' which was carried by the l ou d est s h outs o f applause. During the reading of the Petition, one passage, drew w th t e ea y r o s u fr ng om m th an e s e h y ot es i of n s o t. ld Gee Mr: ge All e. en iel ( ds) the i which complains of the t oo f requent use o f the MI6- ; a a r t 1 Y ) r who was present: and a Reporter, who was seen taking notes of the Petition, was turned out of the Hall in the most <lisgracefol manner. • • On the sth of 'July, the Lord Mayor, three Alder men, and dui Sheriffs, presented the. Petition to his . ‘ Muxerr, which was. graciously received. A not h er account states, that 0 •tb4l inuodiselbry Address of 1, the Lord Mater, his , Mania-it snails ste USW% This Petition was nut signed by the Town Clerk, safeguard and ci f u t ;n t that u st nd e h e Meeting h was strictly the r trrAldeYostan: e n i o t r y th boo e proceedings e b e u d t ing as s 7tbfethceititzeirisveiwer:egisteredaware mei 3. That we also hi k, and t h people thus lawfully assentblrd, and " pes a c t ef t tlic he e active period of Wrists's connexion with the Cit y, circumstance, it is ;We improbable, that, duriag ‘ the tablialied right, by an armed force active um] t el , this was accomplished. fenceless and peaceable against all'lv "r' ; local Magistrates, in consequence of which , a killed, many mangled, and a stillgreater That the Petition presented at that time was re justice, and an attempt to people , esifoy by th e ; v :4 . - and miserably wounded, was an atroci ou s " to us of the a Liberties k F.ogland. .stitilarortka.ebtltyrascttrownegshinziitsitilseanrgt t ; ta a g n e d , o w u i r ll ß a ea pp d e ers ar f c r a o n n u r o a t e h v e e lp nt re s. m o.yratrals v so assembled, ahr r s . m a .r r h k e i n i t l h o o w w i ug strikingly are cha apposite g p e p o s tart' impr t isonment e days, were cl!tel i • r nisters of that day:— s a i g te ai i n t s i t s tl to ie h Z r .• nliwas:l * and one woman, who in ad•ntion to th's impsi • 'I They have brought into disrepute the Civil Magistracy, by vere i-- y wounded and beaten , was di.ch; - rgec the appointment of persons who are in many respects unqualified tion or imputat:m of any hind. for that important trust, and have thereby purposely furnished S. That the justification i.leadeo by the lir eL tn ,„, a pretence for calling in the aid of a Military Power. of thei r c on d uct , was t h e deposition cf a rnan - %:- " They avow, and endeavour to establish a maxim , absolutely Grand Jury For Lancashire have found a SU ta i inconsistent withlior Constitution, that an occasion for-"affec- rapt Perjury. fanny employing a 'Military force always presents itself when the 6 . Th at i t is impossible for us, 2% runeisim Civil Power is trifled with or i saatest and, by a fatal application this dirgraceful scent, without feeling fur of this maxim, they have wantonly and wickedly sacred tin the sir pages: emotions of shame and it lives of many of your Majesty's innocent subjects, and have pro- it as a direct and deliberate violation of the class, atituted your Majesty's sacred name and authority to justify, privileges of a free-born people, we denotincr..': it ... applaud, and recommend their own illegal and bloody actions. Lim - at/on of our contemporaries and pos terity They have screened more than one murderer from punish- 7. That the Prince Regent's Minigess e - by Y. th ment, and in its place have unnaturally substituted reward." of the cmduct of tile Manchester Medstrates,be ee ‘ pi selves wLully unworthy the conhdeloe of the pr. , People, and that it becomes our duty to address:it ness for their removal from his presence and The 3d and 7th Resolutions were :in degree of ardour and approbation not tally expressed than they appeared to be felt. The whole of tlfem were *-- • rece;,_ si mense applause, and carried success', e:7 ve ld one dissentient voice. The MAYOR then came forward an!. proposed Resolutions had been approved of, carried (after being carefully read over a time), he mi6iit almost say unanimously— , o " Yes, yes ; they are stil very good.") He hi ever, heard one voice against them, and he it came from some one near him. They ive as he had already said, to respect the while they asserted their own ; and upo„ ciple, if there was but ona individual dissented from them, yet he was as much be heard as if there were one thoLaar,i his opinions. If, therefore, they made a n... any way disturbed that individual in L' o lc of his sentiments, they would be forgetti due to themselves; they were bound to hear had so say. Mr. Sr. JOHN (a Gentleman who stated to be a Naval Officer) next addressed hitthei Meeting, who testified some degree of irr./ He felt that it must appear very se , should be the only being among them wk. " No," when all around him said " He was indeed this solitary person. But to themselves whether he had not grounds dissent?— (l o, no; Off, e ) . H 3 felt that among them, were he put before his Tal.u , country, would wish to be condemned much less, then, should they pass census heard what these persons had to say for t (Here the expressions from all parts of the . came very unequivocal.) He say- that their meats were different from his (a la , fgh), oral sorry for it ; but he would continue to s.-.rve t he had his country, for which he h id fott;: these 20 years—(Hear). fle saw the) tad with him, but he would face every man, faced his country's foes, boldly—(. pp/aloe). claimed was, that they would rut pm a while trials were still pending; when they tided, they might be better and more fully i on the subject, by persons capable of gitii authentic information, and from which CI form a fair judgment. If the parties pric e he would put forward against them heart a.. if not, what were they doing bet prematurely iag them ? (Cries V" Sit down ; of' ' ) He them fairly, as Englishmen ; he aas re t " to them as on a party question. He spoke on looked at it, like a perfect sailor—( Yes, But though he was not actually a citizen he was so connected with it, that he felt the anxiety and regard for a City which had s.. le:. held an example of peace and good order; thanked the Austourr for the quiet and state it had long enjoyed, which was nrt ex. by that of any City an the Empire—(Thrr). been said, whether justly or unjustly he waal now take upon himself to declare, that the 7 Regent had identified himself, by a son ei judging of the question, with the Nanchci.er gistrates, and with the Ministers. " Are • continued he, " to follow his example ?'". plied a voice from the crowd somewhat " Ah r rejoined this Gentleman, with an tone of the most impassioned vehemence, me, my dear, fellow, I hope we noel (Great laughter, aM murmurs f disappruiia!:. Now, what would they say, vtben he tort! Car, among the names of the persons who had !i d Requisition to their Mayor, was one, who, tit occasion, when, from soma momentary dial the peace of their city was threatened with an rupuon, had been heard to exclaim, in the' with which he would now contend the )1; Yeomanry had been actuated, "Cut them away 1"---(Grow-a, hisses, and cries y'" Sam Were it not an invidious task, but he mean sonalities, he could name the party—(Naell7 ,n " .--[At this period of his speech, a most evid ent luctance was betrayed by his audience to caw' ur.necessary fatigue, by its further prolongation. proportion as the majority of the Meeting era multuous in the expression of their disapprob' this Gentleman manifested a zeal and warmth often equalled, in maintaining his qinione was proceeding to assure the Meeting that confident, should the result of the proper joy. determine Idol, that the Prince Regent would j the guilty with as much alacrity as :hey then could possibly exhibit in the same c lace. It 0: ' this feeling that he had opposed, altauugh each of the Resolutions, 'lli it had been seear a : 'read, and proposed, and carried. — Ellere a_ tt Contest ensued between the persons wh o the hustings, and the " dissentient" aator. ever conceived that objections taken to the duns, after they bad been carried, were nut of V ., and the latter endeavoured to oppose the fur) elf I storm which now burst upon his enarai"il, .1 suence, by a Stentorian exertion of lungs, i blvd may, energy, and vigour of sticulation, \h , • 1 'rated to excite some irrita bil ity , where t a x tstatioa of less angry emotions might eaTc NORWICH MEETING. A Requisition, addressed to the Right Worshipful the MAYOR of this ancient and flourishing City, signed by Fifty-one Gentlemen, Citizens, and Inhabitants. calling upon him to convene a Meeting for the pur pose of taking into consideration " the late disastrous transaction which occurred at Manchester, and of adopting such measures as might be then thought proper,* was acceded to by the Mayor, and the As sembly met accordingly on Thursday, in St. An drew's Hall. It was most numerous and respectable, and appears, indeed, to have excited no small sensa tion throughout this and the neighbouring Counties, in consequence of the quiet, industrious, and prospe rous community, fot which this City has long been happily remarkable. Less affected than, a ps, almost any other Manufacturing town in the : e r r i i i i pire, by the fatal shocks which the l'sfanufacturing Interest generally has of late years experienced, it was to be expected that the opinions of a body, so distinguished for their successful industry and enterprise, as the in habitants of this commercial Capital of the eastern part of England are, should create considerable interest. At about a quarter past twelve, Mr.GuemaY, M.P. made his appearance on the hustings, which were erected in the middle of the Hall, and was warmly greeted by his constituents; and shortly afterwards the Mayor (N. BoLinnanoxe, Esq.) accompanied . b 7 Captain MONEY, S. T. SOUTHWELL, A. HUDSON, . DALRYMPLE, W. FOSTER, and J. B. TOOK, ES(lne MT. G. TAYLOR, Mr. She riff SHAW, Mr. E. TaYi.oa,i (the Sheriff. Elect), and many other Gentlemen of, the first respectability, ascended them amidst very loud and reiterated plaudits, which resounded from all parts of this beautiful edifice. Order having been at length obtained, the MAYOR observed. that although Gentlemen for the most part might be aware of the object of the present Meeting, yet as it was so numerous, and that they might be perfectly informed upon the whole business, he would read toy them the Requisition, (which was accordingly read).l The MAYOR then observed, that before they pro-' ceeded to the immediate business of the Meeting, be• should only request that all present would conduct themselves with that order and decorum which he was bound to maintain, and which he war sure they would maintain—( Hear, Arai-).—He need not re mind them, that all of them, as men and as Eng lishmen, claimed certain rights for themselves ; but he exhorted them to remember, at the same time, that other men had equal rights also : so that if any Gentleman, as it might happen, should come before them with sentiments that should prove, in some re-' spects, almost opposite to their own, it would be come them—it was their duty, to hear him with calmness, and answer with reason and with argu ment, not with clamour—(Hear, hear).—This was a duty which he should claim at their hands, and one he entreated them to perform; and he should consider every man acting in opposition to his re quest, as an enemy to the peace and welfare of a City which had long been distinguished by their pre servation—_( Loud cheering). Mr. W. Fosrait then moved, that the Mayor do take the Chair, which was carried by acclamation. The MAYOR acknowledged, in handsome terms, the great honour conferred upon him. It came, ac companied with only one regret—that he was not more adequate to the performance of the duties which it imposed upon him. Mr. P. Momey next addressed the Meeting.-- They had this day met for the purpose of expressing their sentiments, in the face of the country, upon, g recent and most painful transaction ; and he hoped that Gentlemen would come forward upon this oc. casion, and freely deliver their opinions upon that flagrant violation of the rights of Englishmen which had been committed in August, 1819, upon an as sembled body of the inhabitants of Manchester, peaceably met for the purpose of Petitioning the Throne for a restoration of those precious and un doubted rights, handed down to them through ages from their forefathers, and which they ought, and, were determined, to bequeath unimpaired to their posterity. He should now submit to them a series of Resolutions, which would afterwards be proposed for their consideration, separately. Here the Resolutions were read by. Mr. MONEY, and seconded by Mr. TAYLOR, jun. when, notwith standing the emphatic response of " Not one," which succeeded to the MAYOR'S demand, whether there was any one present who in any way dissented from, or objected to, the Resolutions as they were read over i' the MAYOR Stlf iu g a ested that possibly th ose a t the upper end of the might not have distinctly heard them. Mr. TAYLOR / 1W at present rose, merely for the purpose (as it seamed to be the wish of their worthy Magistrate) of reading each Resolution to them se.. parately and distinctly; :and, accordingly, he pro. seeded to repeat them in a loud and distinct voice. I. That the right to Petition the Throne, its well as either House of Parliament, is no less founded in reavni than nixed by the Constitution of this Country. and that it is ear bounden duty, es we venerate th , !. Laves, to gnara this our RNA sacred privilege with the utmost Scala-Any and vigilance,' and herein we are sanctioned by the authority of the Dill of Rights, which enacts,." That lE is the right of the Subj.cts to Petition the King, and all commitments and prosecutions for such red within peesseuncing as to the expediency or fltns.* Most*. ate Maxim/a., called 't TO coadder the ' - ing-the most legal and constketirMel memos 44 4 1a the Conuuous llouse of Lirlis.mcnt," ws t ef'Pt rterti a „ dx . pro" be ..- .. lie 3 ' N...i,.. ''' 111 Al h.t et ; ~ l e •i" they I win: „i nvi Dugl the* . i.:• . till t crm te , '7, and la defei sword tit ware nary r after r L t i l led, l ' e 'ari7r! ~ ~ the i aPti ,, Km t , ' 4 : 1 4 . 4 v , , was the 1 ,is i d at: „,,, k 'rater 33 a i ,! : ,..,.„ teria ti tor v . .,...• : .--: petit mee t re .. ing i 3 ataht•ft rod on a arnr; e .-, ; , r 4, cLan at 4 fi: . epos :cr at a c"..c t . cage nty. of th by their . been rs, t: re pr;-., tion the Fez: ft t ., Iretsl-it Ttf.t. 4 . nOW I Camp s i ',„ amp le hailed us,; it, oi TIOt less ene r , of th cl to be a , finch me: ve i l a i t i, • cool isi - ,e:-: * L ei ~ and ing char tr.?. said, Oat ceiv. proved of, their l over a s „ . . cone I 3 uslY—Sr:o excu lie h r few . I, and he her. an Icy tree , to rights of c four . vin u upo., - .hat i ... theil !nal i tesent M much eatidei fires a,ard, :I Jr:I . :0: ate a n, Ix, • I in i:11". e:qt. *gOttitl3 '.1' 1 ,12: if ' I t,a hear -AI. (114 Chid !so stated hi . Nigh autt rid hit:htif to p tli re of in-.pati impo f St! lage t ,a: that 1 r them will Gov( • . expre Ye,. —(ilre. rages 1. But he i..:: all ar grounds to.: tracy felt that int eefen its AIAKEROt purp4And icmr.ed tithe. reprt ensut e before- and c ty for themsei we a :s of the Heil occas Ring - that their - 12.53, graft), ar.d he inter to S.'.l*Ve L. feCt N..ti d four:.,. r d' I if the) u:d r. :-.. time ry man, as he ~ nes& to nc right Real retil adios lave ard ; S lentP et P . r i e l : P oi lj c f t at .i t sil l i h ; g l e ci e i y ay , ). ii i i ' i t y :ll: ere o! . . , : ,, k rb ies ;go \e I ryu: er.da 3 het .r: a. a ..,- deel Yrernat it rely ,:: hint f.) He i....ti. tsser non as L. t appi.a.: irtu e spoke on it, Fes, t o you , te be linen GI asOlc Of in Perf he felt the ..,.. l t t hi h had s.i lc•ag the I ),I order; us: the t et and pro: , jnre; CI was nrt cs .,- -.: , R°T —(ller r). :t Irlver tly he wadi I in ea that the £r Ray , Met y a cart (.1 ;.. cirri Inr.ch;.-..er ) dui " Are ate tbet, ton ,le ?" " Fes." be a ral 2 ewhat SllllenlF root with an air "-- n.ne !menet, '• pnri new no er shah:: rettr lent 'isappraire;.: l ), the le tote! tires., ' L lo had Piped' . to d who, upuna thz :tary disturb . , Ise led with an ing He , in the ferY riih Fre. I the Marc Fe n t them down, Voi cI ." Same r) Pre h e m eant ne ; , arri —/ Nanze, :ler e ten t...a most evident r IT tee to caul Yi irolongatinna ' odi ecting grew , lel r disapproba • fe and warmth .; fiTtl orinions. 14r, ing that ke ea te fit l'Per inquiries ou me wodld pursa .. be t h e y ther.se,s,) It lace. It tv: s I. it altattogn a. , ..-17 b e en separas•T fa —Enure a tre'rl tit ; % lister , ' r .. .'" 01 )-.ltor. Ta tor • n tu the 11 ' sjit er e nut of Of! 'll c the fury oil.: b ••, -, al , ' el 1• u;; :trao ~.. rings, au,, A _ ~ e, lava, ichich 4?.. ft •here the aro; a ' ht bail b.:( 1 4 _ _S._ ' ,; I If li ti R~~' S' ii .~ 4 v ■