Star. — London, England, 1819-09-03 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER MEE77NGI SEPT. 2. t. r 1 ,:, ~' ~~ 11 1 ;. Z... . i : ir. , r ;4 ~s`~ ~I 11 I r F• S f , • i . ~~ '~~ '. it 1 I _ eitesitTIitIe..PARTICULAR& As soon as Sir FRANCIS BURDETT made his ap pearance, be was hailed with the most enthusiastic plaudits. Similar mark; of popular favour were also bestowed upon Mr HOSHOLSE, Major CARTWRIOHT, - - itlcleMr. CLARKE. After waiting for a few moments, tuail the tumult of applause had subsided, Sir FRAN.. ors-Busbarr addressed the Meeting to this effect : Gentlemen, the High Bailiff of Westminster not having thought fit to comply with a Requisition to convene this Meeting, which was presented to him, signed by a large number of respectable house holders of Westminster ; not having, I sky, thought Et, and without assigning any reason to do that which, in my opinion, it was his duty to do—namely, to call, and to presi de at, this Meeting ; I have, at the Requisition of a number of Electors, come for ward on this most important, as well as sorrowful and melancholy occasion, to fill that situation, which, as I think, it was the duty of the High Bailiff to have filled ; and I trust and hope that I shall perform this : duty, so imponant to the country at this moment, in a manner which will entitle it to consideration, and induce it to be followed, as I hope it will be followed,. in every part of the United Kingdom, so as to shew those, practically, who wish to suppress, by violence, the voice of Englishmen, what are the real feelings of the country on the cause for which they have so mete as well as their leelings of indignation and abhorrence at the proceedings which have recently occur red at Manchester. Tile difficulty that I feel on this im portant occasion is, how, with regard to the public peace of this immense assemblage, and with my own feelings, so to express myself here, and so far miti gate and subdue my own sentiments, as to keep within due bounds, when I deliver my judgment upon those transactions on which we have this day met to express our feelings."—(Grcat applause)—CHere the Honourable Baronet was interrupted for some mi nutes, by the cries of Ulf, ; down, down, which issued from some hundreds close to the railing of Westminster Hall. The cause of the interruption was sore, perceived to arise from the hackney-coaches which had remained on the stand, in the centre of tle Yard, and which, were thronged, inside and out, by an apparently very respectable audience, male aid female. This temporary interruption was soon removed. The coaches were drawn off to the out skirts of the crowd, to the no small mortification of their occupants. This noise had scarcely subsided, and Sir FRANCIS Bunerrr was about to continue, when the attention of the crowd was again called off, by the sounds of a musical band, if such theyecould be called, which precede(' a small body of men bear leg white wands, who entered the Yard Most Par liament-street. These were soot recognized as part of the self-constituted Committee of MI They bore along with them the old red flag, with the in scription " Universal Suffrage," and the white 'One with the motto " Peace and Good-wnl." This 'pro cession moved as rapidly ascireumstances world ad- 1 ink towards,the centre of the Meeting, in front of the Hustings. As-soon as they had taken their stations, amidst partial cheers from the crowd, to most of whom they seemed as unwelcome, as unexpected,] Sir F. BURDETT resumed.—The question is not now whether this or that measure—this or that prin ciple—be proper for consideration or adoption? the queetior. is not now, whether this or that party be in pewer ? it is scarcely (at least in one point of view) a political question; it is, on the contrary, the great paramount basis on which all political questions must rest; the question from which no honest man of any political party can dissent, and which indeed, must unite all, whatever be their particular political bias; for it relates to no other than this—namely, the great, paramount, and imprescriptible light of the people of England to meet and express their opinions upon the:political state of their country? ((:re,rt app!ause.) This, I trust and hope. is a question in their view of which Whigs and To: ies, as well as Reformers, must all unite and supeort by one common consent. Every true Englishman must now take his stand, and as sert his undoubted right. We are not now met to consider under what political modification the liber ties of the country are to be secured, nor on what fundamental laws they are to be best secured and protected ; but it is whether that great essential prin ciple of all liberty is to be any longer suffered to exist ? whether the people are any longer to have the ' right of discussing, as their ancestors have done, public questions? This is the great principle we have met to assert, and I trust it is one on which English men of every party will be ready to go hand in hand even to death--(Continued cheers.) I hold that to be a right not only of Englishmen, but one inherent in man—one antecedent to all political institutions, and of which no political institution can justly deprive mankind. It is to be discussed by us here to-day, whether Englishmen are any longer to meet accord ing to law? whether the law shall protect them in the exercise of this undoubted right, against the mad ness and violence of their enemies ? whether we are to submit lightly or arbitrarily to a military system? or whether ours is in future to be a government of law, as it ought, or a government of discretionary and arbitrary military violence?—(Cries of " Never!") I trust your feelings this day will spew that abhor rence of the late proceedings at Manchester which will set a proper example to the country—which will ensure the support and co-operation of every man— of every honest Englishman, who prefers a govern• nient of law to a government of the sword—of every' men who abhors a cruel and unnecessary shedding of blood, and who prefers a rational law that enures his liberty, to one which, by the application of vio lence and bloodshed, can only end in anarchy and ' despotism.—(Laud shouts.) Every man who thus pre fers the dominion of English law, must express his detestation of the late proceedings at Manchester— every man who regards his own interest and honour, reest shrink from approving measures of such a nature as these lately resorted to by the Magistrates of Manchester, and must step forward, and vindicate iged liberties of his country from the act been committed against them. If these done with impunity, wily, we shall hare , our masters, whether we are allowedee common air, or have the common use of imbs? whether we are to consider the noses to be our own? and whether we, the igland, are to be allowed to shew them l - releee, without the preetOui permission of his Majesty's Government? (Loud laughter, and immense applaus.) 1 know there are men who think d ou en r c M e eet ebo i o ng o prem yet abtuefore—re whthee thin k country the r e e n is ab n l ee e i e t e C . c . ) j ev ud id g e e n o ce f rfeularcAeeredinngo:.thel f sa ac y ts th b e e re fore is us—(Cries of " They arel—the scandalous, the e ti n l rgh serm befo x shameful, the undeniable facts, undenied even by the party Administration, which is at the bottom of all these proceedings, and which has, since their oc currence, had the folly as well as the wickedness to take the odium on their own shoulders? (Loud ap plause.) I say. after that (I who was never in my life before an advocate for a particular change of Administration), that the time has now come when, from one end of the country to the other, the people should come forward, and with one voice call for a change of Ministers, against the men who have thus :countenanced the hedding of blood—(Applause.) If this should succeed, it would have this effect—it would shew the great precedent and example to the people of England of a disgraced and turned-out 'Administration—disgraced and turned out for a daring violation of the liberties of their countrymen. (Tumultuous applause.) Can any man read the de fence of these Ministers—the defence set alp by their own venal scribes—can any man read this, and not have, if there were nothing else before him, ample evidence to justify his condemnation of their pro ceedings ? These writers have stupidly and wickedly tried to eke out grounds to justify the indefensible arrest of Mr. Hunt. I say that the arrest was ille gal; that the warrant itself was illegal; and it is to tin hoped, in the end, these Magistrates—these pre.. eminently dicinguished Manchester Magistrates— (loud and continued lan a ghter)will at length be taught the law. This arrest is justified on oath too. These very wise defenders of Government have found out that an oath—what oath ?—an oath to a fact, to something that a man can swear to ? No: but what think you? To an oath of a man's opinion ! Did any body before ever hear of such ari oath? At this very moment, for any thing I know, some wiseacre may be making the same oath regarding us before a personage just as wise as the Manchester Magistrates. I mean Lord Sidmouth, the third Secretary of State, as he is falsely called ; but in fact, the Lieutenant of Police, according to the old Fienchtegme—a Noble Lord, I believe, quite on a par in point of wisdom with the Manchester Magistrates —(Laughf er and ap plause). Sor,riebody, for attglit I know, may be now swearing on his opinion, that our Meeting will, he thinks, end its the conflagration of Westminster— (Linker). By possibility, a most respectable wit ;ass may be swearing . a similar oath before another Sapient authority, a nmen, elevated no doubt for hi. wisdom, toll' the Ci 4ic Chair of London. He may be sw:taring that he think or fears, that our Mectiv, Imay end in the conflagration of this City, and the murder of its peaceable inhabitants--(Laughter). Such events may now be passing befori those wise men, and we may be the victims. If - arrests are to follow opinions which find a place in Other mens heads, there is an end to liberty; but there can be no end to the commission of infamous and illegal pro ceedings. Some wicked and foolish scribe in The Courier ha; insinuated as much as that it was the in tention of the Military to assassinate Mr. Hunt at the Meeting is Manchester—(Cries " shame!") I trust and hope, that even the Manchester Yeomanry will wipe off such an imputation from their character; above all, let Englishmen bear in mind, that no real English soldier is implicated in these transactions-- these base and cowardly proceedings—(Continued shouts of applause). Let them have the honour who won it by their gallant attack uron 'a defenceless throng (I unoffenclirg men and women! I hope this foul libstl, this calumny on the Yeomanry of Man chester, will be wied away. There is something so shocking in the very idea of contemplating the assas sination of an unarmed man, that the heart of man shrinks from it. I even hope and trust, that these Manchester Yeomanry will throw the foul libel back in the teeth of The Couriers scribe; that they, for their own sakes, will prosecute those foul libelers, who have dared so to asperse'their characters at men, as Englishmen, as men armed only for their coun try's defence. Whatever be the glory of the day, let the Yeomanry have it; it does not, thank GOD, be long to the English soldier, who maintained his coun try's honour throughout the world—who raised it on the steep ascent of military renown to the highest pitch to which it could be carried—whose name all over Europe is synonimous with an unconquerable,. an un'ubduable spirit of valour; and whO is hot more spoken of in his own country than he i;, as I know, in foreign climes, for his valour—than he is for his humanity, generosity, and forbearance, when the foe; no longer resists—(Lottri shouts of applause). • Let us not to the English soldier, who is us much known for his valour and renown as for his humanity and for bearance, assign any part of the affair of Manches ter ; let the Yeomanry alone have the merit and lory of the test—" let those who have plucked this bloody honour by the locks wear their dignity without envy r —(Great appfnuse). Let those modern Hotslntrs of the North enjoy thei r tr i ump h without co-rival— (Applause). ( Applause). The conduct of one individual on that occasion was, in my opinion, most praise. worthy. I think Mr. Hunt on that trying occasion, conducted himself with great propriety. I shall neither look backward nor forward, to the right nor to the left ; but I shall be ever found to praise the Englishman that does his duty--I think Mr. Hunt baffled, and defeated, and exposed, the Manchester Magistrates. I think he conducted himself with wisdom and pro priety, and I am glad to give him the tribute of my applause for the conduct he pursued on the occasion to which I allude—(Loud applause). But there is another circumstance which I am sorry I cannot equally express pleasure at—l mean the verdict of the Inquests at Manchester. I mean not to impute to those Jurors a wilful predilection of their duty on their oaths k but they discharged a public duty, and as such their conduct is open to public obiervation; and looking to the verdicts they gave, I can in no other way account for them, unless I dm to Suppose, that they were at once endued with the spirit of wis dom of the Manchester Magistrates, and the spirit of valour of the Yeomanry Cavalry. What l a verdict of " Accidental Death" for men killed as the peo ple were in that crowd ? Surely, any 'verdiet than that would accord with common seas stud 'Ostia— (Loud applause). Gentlemen, leek 'stet inippMed that I would be cont en t with no verd ict one of a:Orlowski , . Not suppose the Jury had brought it in homicide justifiable homicide if you will; coulti-comprshend that! But, in this caw, keennot comprehend a verdict of accidental death. I . confess I donot understand a man'slosinghisnose, acadenta.lly, by the cut of a sabre, wilfully made !--ACheerseg). I can comprehend that there are circumstances where individuals might deem a resort to military v iolence necessary. I can conceive a plea being offered, that' antis to cutresnistancew down those who wereasmade,whichobl oppose d iged to persons t e henl nder ; but I cannot comprehend how such a proceeding could be denominated accidental 1— (Cheers, and shouts of .4 Nor any one else.")—But, Gentlemen, while we feel and expless the necessity of vindicating the grossly violated laws of England—while we are anxious that measures should be adopted to protect our persons—while, I say, we consider these point; I propose, at the same time, that means should be taken to enable individuals to apply to those violated laws for justice and redress, and that something should also he done to afford consolation to those women, and others, who have suffered by the infa mous" conduct of the Yeomanry at Manchester— (Long continued cheering.) —Gentlemen, it is no longer a question whether their's was or was not an Illegal act? for, on their own statement, on their own &hewing, on their own defence, the act was illegal. An attempt has been made to defend it, grounded on pm Riot Act; but that Act itself, I say, is at vari ance with the old Law of the Land: yet even under this new law, I say, the proceedings were illegal.- 7 That Act, I believe, was not read ; cr, if it were, h Was promulgated in a manner which rendered it as inoperative as if it had not been proclaimed. It was read in a corner, and the circumstance was wholly unknown—( Shame )—"Fhat Act, however, gives no power or sanction, in any sense whatever, to military execution—(Cheering.)—A soldier, as my venerable friend near me (Major Cartwright) says, is not men ,tione.l nor alluded to in the Act. A. soldier was un known to the Constitution of I,nglaed at the passing, of that Act—( Cheering.)—He is not recognized, he is not spoken of; but, if he were•nientioned, no ne tessity exists to make use of him in the the sa pient Manchester Magistrates seemed to contemplate. The Riot Act says, after an Lour's notice has been given, and a tuiruilsuous (not an orderly) Meeting continues. then the Magistrate is t 3 read the Act, to, warn them of the penalties to which they render themselves liable by remaining together afterwards., But even the new laws of England, not to speak or the old—( Laughter )—do hot travel quite so fast as the Yeomen Cavalry of Manchester-*--( Cheering and laughter.)—Even if the people do not disperse, they arc not to have their throats cut immediately— (Cheering.).—No ; but if a Meeting be riotous and tumultuous, it is directed that the ringleaders shall be—what ?—knocked on the head ?....uo such thingi they shall be apprehended and punished according to due course of law- , -( Loud plaudits.)—Why; then, Gentlemen, under this very Act, all the Magik; trates could have legally done, supposing the Meet ing to have been disorderly and tumultuous, was to have taken the ringleaders into custody, after an hour's warning —to have brought them to trial ; and, if convicted, they would have been subject to punish- ment for a capital felony. But who ever before heard of such a circumstance, as that of peaceable unof fending individuals being cut and trodden down by their feilow-countrymen ?—( Losuitheering.) Itherit• fore say, on their own chewing, without straining any point, that the whole of these proceedings were *as unconstitutional, as strictly illegal, as they were ebwe ardly and cruel—(Loud ch.:ering.)-1 beg leave to say, then, that in the same manner as I am eh:ions to separate the hrave English soldier from the hcoes who compose the Manchester Yeomanry, so am desirous to shew, as far as I can, my reverence foi the Law and the Constitution ; and actuated by that feeling, I ardently wish to screen the name of the First Magistrate of the country froth the oiium which cannot fail to cover every individual implicated in this infamous transactione-(Cheers.)—l bring it as a charge, amongst many others (for we cannot for get that great one, of intercepting the Petitions of the People to the Soveeeign), against the present Ministers that they have, in a most wicked and cowardly man; ner, to answer their own base purposes, made tisi the name of the Prince Regent on this occasion—. Cheers.)—They have done so, Gentlemen, evidently to cover and screen their own responsibility for so bass an outrage on humanity, for so dreadful a violation the Laws and Constitution of the Country—(Cheerag —Gentlemen, I am persuaded that the Price Ree gent bears too noble, too generous, too manly a mi to return thanks for such an act, if a moment ha. been allowed him for consideration—( Cheering ; si cry 10)71 one of the crated, That's true; he's not bad fillotr, bid he's hunibegged).—lf, Gentlemin, you recollect where he was when the tragical event', took place ; if you'consider by whom the represen- 1 tat'on of the business was made ; and, finally, the time at which the answer was returned; you will agree with me, that the Prince Regent was not al lowed a moment for consideration, when his Mini. sters thought fit to make hie: a party to this act of blood—an act which they well knew would not bear the test of examination. So strong is my conviction of the impropriety of their conduct in' this respect, h t tha t nn l As oet t clhv h vtee i z n rane k fmloi hrea gross ni liable ,er Majesty's ainntbgntuoi nsbeabuses geeo contempt —(Loud f i ht n eeMdmpi King's c i up n t b e t i _sldit public r s underperson, ha verend e re d one do dignity,' their nity L4 : ida trust the Mk people h Fan a rod v a e l now an opportunity of delivering themselves ; and there cannot be a doubt, that it they proceed temperately,ill amerveeetrn a yo ttnodn eff e c t dwo iw i s th c, us u Gu, h n eni i c o a nhtnl,yet they o h ev e y: i e, r thp v aea o snirt i e e chu w lavl b q ui e t ly, ic) e en ift o a r t teen obs e r ved a desire. e d with e, ve vi set e o ar f m e m ea e s t ur r es n c in nn p s o id li e ti r c w s h a e s th pref er era we b ah le all to ev an e y r other. again have the right to meet and deliver our opinions freely go up v o e n rn th e e d ? meas and ur h es av b i y ng whh we are w ic mew attempted eshouidp to be wpose th ect at i w n h v i i c e h w w — e re th d i r n e t s m a os t t h c e on gri du e e v i an ve ees to n th f e w g h r i ea ch t owbe jcomplain. Ido not wish that should Without _... we , proceed discussion, to which I would most willingly invite the sons and daughters of corruption. Let them convince me or you, if they can, that we are long ; but as I am not convinced by any thing they ye said, I cannot allow that as Englishmen we tit tv. we oar throats cut, when we assemble to pray for a redress of grievances— S.—Gentlemen, the evils of which we (loud ckgers, have had td cornplaln are r.ct of teen , . dot e . are of long standing ; but I trust the t : tle :- length arrived when we may expect their tion. I trust there :Ve not wanting in England, who will dare to speak the truth, a n d to defer/ liberty, even at the peril of their heads--; tat tem J.—lt is said, that there are per,on s country who hold forth opinions to the Pali, they do not entertain, not ttith a view of Kt but of captivating popularity. Nothing e at 4 1 wicked, or more flagitious, in my opinion, ,excite an ill-will ;Awards the conoituo:d of the State, if it be intended to turn :lint ill the ad ...antage of private individuals. 'a t , would practise such a scheme, uith the vier ing it to }is ovoi advantage, is a villain; who przctises it for the mere sake of obtai7.::' ; larity, is a fool, even if '::e does nut de:too/al i: , name. Indeed, if popularity is to be clazirei such a manner, it is nothing better than a !, jingle in the cap of folly—( zipplotae).--.r when it is properly acquired, there is not: flower in the laurel wreath of ,patriotie (Applause).--4 have no lie,itation in coafeee.r., though I was as sure of incurring year disaf E tion by my . present sentiments, as I tlialc th t i likely of gaining your approbation, I am ate; , explaining my opinion on such a subject %shill:: most frankness, even thousll it.shogld be ir.oo to your own—(Cheers).— fhat it is not hostilet opinion—that it is in the most perfect acs , ?. with it, is one of the highe t gratifications ah can possibly enjoy—(Meer4--.1. 1.111 say, that tt taro (for I will not use that word, as popular plause may be obtained by dellie:on)-1 Bali s that to deserve the character of an honest man, and a sincere lover of liberty and justice, gain a higher title than toiy w hick can be bc,:c by the most potent Monarch in the Uriverse-q 4 and load am)lause).—All that I have FM to ray that to meet with the general and concur:en:, man 'if my fellow-countr, Glen, is not only a but an ust:tul object, and is only to be e taxied the cousciousness, which ics:s with ni)seli having ntc:ited and deer ved it!--(Long and load( plause!.—The worthy Rarnnet then conclueni saying, that he gave h i s L_ll concurrence to solutions which wore to ha proposed for their . bation, and which wore to be read to thew by , friend Mr. Itichzer—(Long and Icvd ci:eers). MT. ItICHTEA then read the following Resell " Resolved, That by law and cauom the people -' try have a right publicly to assemble, to tl either Horse of i'atilament, or to discuss a: .; nu lie our. complain of any grievance, and to propose sUali Lwitx a: to them Ma/ Warn necessary. " 2. That the late bier:big of the People at milled to consider the propriety of adopting the mast effectual means of attaining a Tleforra In the COMOMOS Parliament,' was a law:sd Meeting. " a. That it appears to us, time when the Pe. lawfully usembkd, and peaceably performirg a pt.:A they were wantonly, wickedly, and cruelly atteek,l Cavalry, under the direction of local klisfistratea, an' of them were killed. Othtra mutilated, and a faro misembly wounded and trampled upon. " 4. That the atrocious outrage on the di.fen, able people, against all law, and In rh.f.ance of justice, tenor to destroy by the 'Word all the yet resadoinr Englishmen. " 5. That this new mode (the only one of late resort: answering the well-grounded complaints and petition; c' people, W one of the many lasnentable consequences of • a Commons being every thing but what it w.ght to Representation of the People. " 6. That the liberties We sdll posses* can awe we have lost restored, the Pesch, the comlurts 411/10 of the people be promoted, and their proper' by Making the distaste franchise to equal, so exterim% secure, that It shall be impossible to corrupt the flies: the duration at Parliament so short, that it shall b.: • of the Representative to art faithfully ton artls his Cc Major CARL WRIGHT held up his hand, bat L . , offer any verbal objection against this Resolv*o. These Resolutions were then put by the' and carried unanianously in the affirmati.:e. On the seventh Resolution being put to:' ret,o " That an Address to his Royal Highness, faun& Resolution, be now read ,• Kfr. - RICHTER said, that at Was the irtoo:on Mr. Hobhoute to have the botteur of addres.i . pretposing it to ahem r , Mr. HOBHOUSR Mlle forward to read I. 'and spoke to the following effect:—" Gentlemen , have been desired by a very respectable portion lour fellow-citizens to address you upon tins lion, and to express not only their t•enti!nents, yours, on the unfortunate and cruel transackion• has been so much the subject of public I feel it necessary to state this much as .an for my appearance, in a place which inigl been better filled by persons of greater sip and importance; and as it affords me of asking, in favour of those by whom I brought forward, what I am aware that I right to demand for myself. But, Gentlemen, not the persons who appear before you in sion that are in need of apology. Those' sent are most in need of excuse—(Appleare.) persons who present themselves boldly, in the' power, to record their abhorrence of the ::_ which we are assembled to deprecate, may fak) on the manly feeling by which they are - but those who are absent cannot appeal to the ground of justification. At the same time, I. from insinuating, nor would it be fair t , the friends of freedom, who have supported cause upon other occasions, are purposely now ; ott the contrary, we are bound to credit for good intention, and to suppose are only waiting for the moment when they , themselves to the best effect, if not here, in places, and before other auditors. It veld • grace to them to follow, where you have g , Westminster has always been the foremost hold and generous act, and is only in her place when she takes the lead in liberalitY• Sleeting, Gentlemen, is not intended to disco' lic opinion; that is well known—(A than') if it was not distinctly declared, as it inn pee', would be no difficult matter to foresee wh men must think, and what they would dart , respecting the outrages at Manchester. Tilani_ c 'we are not yet reduced to such an abject sta,te.l;"' witness those atrocious proceedings, n ` of our fellow-subjects, only the liberties and properties, but even in silent despair. The free part of the l i eu o r , country has done its duty: the conductorsvor_ Ipowerful engine are entitled to our thanks r n ) : a hva , s'' • -ecasion, having employed it, as they . Pcople-.-(iffigirusc.) Th e reir were endangered and - 0, • „ the outraged ' that has bees things can be then to ask o Erf:athe the c( , k , our own limb or, our faces zople of EN what they pi d . to • t•,, 4: the t:.:ne their se rrn i England,to defend -J. • heads...ft per,..r.ns e • "!' 3 ' of et t • l :,, I car, b t „• Audz,•• that The rr.a le view 4. •ain ti;iiss abtaini ng . p., icrve a be eitaizie? ' than a Ls: Ma a '• :TiOth Tint coafeet.r.i, 4 ear dinar; • that am caira',:t jeer u ithe:e be ito,t t bostgeto feet cations say, th 4 to as popn'ar )0)-1 u - 11.1 sz, borest Erg" :an be Jtivere—:L7 e stew to say: :011CUTIVP: of only a E, be e cAlie4 U)seil Erg abd lord • concluited rence to the ' for their ap, I to then; by c i :eers). ▪ Resolets• pen* of this ti:i( 11 the King • nub& arra, r pie at Dranclx g the mast leg::: Cosnumas lissot se People s - rs -sirs a pt.:Air tt.sek..kl by T rates audits: t still/arta :feneeleu arta of jusdce ' izsr. - !snaking l iberates r late relortzdtr' aid petitions e. tuencet of the He o..ght to bc--. • eily be prskre comfort, the h 7. ProPertY pr tlt• io exter.siv!. ,ed pt the Flecron, dull b.! she • Cs his co:art.:an. ilansi, but 61- Resolotiar.. 33r the Chaim) mat e. tt to ;he Meeti:), ess, founded co the intc:r:c2 , f adtires.i - i read the • -'s Gentlemen, ctable portion • upon this oc 7 t•enti!nents, 1.:- :ransackion P ab'ic discra: • ich as .an ex ich night ha eater signiEcao• le an opportasi, om I have :•-•"' re that I have . Gentlemen, it aapp..piee ' se Ah ne t l ip ° u,pyr h Y da oi 111 1 a u r i tpom e li s i ,atorn e o s eri a s et,oit n ; ee dwl7etoltrg,tllcch..eiral4yurngt:° c_c trtc s : ettr eh T bt a lt J.:1 •• • • en they can ex )there, in 0 • - It will be no din ev si l it: l mj i t t'i o teb t v tly mi ; Tale d n h list g azs ! t itneroe :; i bee lib ' uld dare to sa! cr. "" bject state ls t, by whic t evea etc hs •ed and ou's:ag: lie Press of 0 " y rd hanks r po I