Star. — London, England, 1811-06-25 00:00:00

1:F.qr.4r‘t......e . • • P"'" • .. • Ate , "' ^ .:.,' • -r• . . .• propriety of passing some generl Act, epon this huh. i1mpre,r0n.mm......n......_ . _ . _ . _ . . y. . - . 441 6 : • . tion agiinst the character of our enemy. With such 1 ' 49 1 ," . erre vntweirris rerterfew: ADMIRALTI:OFtiIeg, MAY 17, tat 1. powerful motives for exertion as we had upon the I Mr:CHAPLIN lost to vindicate the IPiftsisSa m c) jest ;as the Insolvent Acts now operated, they did strongest and most u nquestionable grounds, there . wks Of the County of Lin . ast° from . any impup . ttot' swAch .almost as much evil as.good, as they certainly let out BY Command of the Lords Commissioners of the no occasion to gn beyond them in quest of accusations the allegations contained in the above,Fettitioh:rnight : a great number of fraudulent debtors. ..."' Admiralty, Notice is hereby given, that the Situation of that were deubtfel or ill-supported. - have a tendency to efcite. He spoke ibeil generally I The House then -went into a Committee on the . DRAWING NIASI ER in the Royal Naval College at Ports- The Mai ' WELLESLEY declared, that he of them as a body of Gentlemen everyveay worthy • B;11, and several clauses were brought . up by elle ems snow b has become vacant, and that such Persons as ,conceive • was Farr from approving of a system of personal abuse of the trust reposed in them. He next adverted to :f- 0 otax,.which priacipally went to obli g i gt , e jei e • themoelyes properly qualified: and are willing to undertake the against the Rulerelf France. This was a courstnei- :thasevere and cruel treatment which 'Mr. Finnerty. for to make a return, and be examined witei t 'meet • duties thereof, tr. a Salary of One Hundred Pounds a Yctr, and they wise nor manly, nor becoming a great nation t o c o mp lained of havin g received from the Gareer.:The e ethisicnowledge of the property of thepersona l .- e ne an atiowanee of Thirty Pounds a Year for House-rent, %ay make. pursue. (Heae.) There was quite enough in the pub- ,affirmed, on the contrary, that the treatment had Veen prisoned. These clauses were u einimosiel) it! eit.ii, application for the appointment (by letter) addressed to me,serid lic conduct of that man to justify the most energetic must kind and indulgent, till'the impropriety of Mr. the Report was reeeived, and the Bill was ordered to ins, with their applications, Certificates of their good character, resistance, without descending to personal abuse. It 1 Finnerty's conduct hard rendered a more rigorous sort be read a thirel time on Wednesday next. and Sisecinte'as or their ability in the art of Drawing. DISTRU:SED MANUILACTULIU tS. ! was surely enough, that he was the enemy of the li- ~ of treatment absolutely neces sit y. (Hear.) As to 3 W CROKR; . berties and prosperity of this country, and he might ; the apartment, of which so much had been said, NI On the order of the day being read for the further sav, of the world at large. For his part he woula ! ( Mr. Chaplin) had been in it. He described it as a consideration of the Cnttoo Weevers' Petition, • neither countenance the accusations alluded to, nor I room 22 feet by 11, and 10 feet high. There was Colonel STANLEY expresied his venni - p ee w ee yet would he altogether disclaim them. l one window of 4 feet by 4i, feet ; and when he was of the sate of these Petitioners, and his sorrew that The Duke - of NORFOLK suggested the propriety there, he did not perceive any offensive smell. He in the situatioti of the country there appeared to be no of laying the paper en the table. It had been pub- upon that occasion saw Mr. Finnerty in the court- mode of affording them relief. Under these afflict lished in the heart of the metropolis, and the tendency yard ; and he then understood, that until Mr. Fin- ing circumstances, it was some consolation to think of it must he generally reprobated. His Grace thought nerty had forfeited all title to any indulgence by the that they had gone into a Committee, and :hewn that it ought to be burnt - by the hands of the common 'impropriety of his conduct, he not only had free ac- they would not shut the door upon these grievances, hangman. cess to the court-yard, but was allowed to walk in the but listen to the complaint of so mar, stitieters. in i. The MarquisWELLESLEY said, that the laying Gaoler's garden, and had liberty to read in the Gaol- Manchester alone, 25,400 personslad the last quarter of the paper on thetable would be, in effect, merely er's green-house. He concluded by expressing his received, itione way or other, parochial relief 'He 'giving to-it greater consequence and circulation. He belief, that the Gaoler was not a man disposed to . would be glad to forward any plan that could be de. l diseveeeed any . knowledge on the Virt of Ministers of treat his prisoners cruelly, and that the Magistrates vised to afford aid, and concluded by recommending' this subject, and repeated his general agreement wish Were a most respectable body of men. to Ministers to give the subject their serious attention ' the opinions of the Noble Earl. Mr. HOWORTH said, that nothing had fallen during the summer. BAICK TOKIN BILL. from 'she Honourable Gentleman to alter at all in his ' The CHANCELLOR of the - EXCHEQUER Upon the million for the, third reading of this Bill, mind the material points of this mast extraordinary knew not what present course to propose, but thou g ht Earl STANHOPE addressed their Lordships upon case. He was n ot disposed to question the title of the it best to move, that the House do agree with the Re. .the importance of the measure. It was desirable that Magistrates in general of the county of Lincoln, to • port of the Committee. I . some means should be adopted to make a l e g al ten- t he character g iven of them b y the Honourable Gen- The Report was read by the Clerk. , der. At present there was no specie, and it would denten s but of this he was clear, that if they, or any The SPEAKER observed, that no question could ,never be proper to make Bank Notes a legal tender, ..of them, held with Mr. Finnerty such a conversation I arise on the Report in its present form, warded not as because it would always be competent to an indivi. lit he charged th em wi t h havin g held, the y were no a resolution, but as an %bean. The matter'mest be dual to object to des validity of any one Note, by al - longer fi t to hold their o ffi ces as Magistrates. (Hear, settled either by n ,- ) question, or the nominal one, that leelging that it was forged. He thought that a mode 'Awe) And if the conduct of the Gaoler was such the Report should be further considered this day might be adopted, whereby a_ legal tender could be as had been represented, he thought that that person month, which, in Parliamentary usage, would have made, without either Specie or Bank Notes. The should no longer be suffered to abuse a trust of which the effect of laying it aside. Noble Earl stated the nature of his proposition, and he must in such case have proved himself so unwor- Mr. D. GIDDY rose to submit the latter repo then proceeded to read a letter which he had weiteen thy. (Hear, hear.) What ! was it to be enduredl semen to the House, and took the opportunity of of to the Loid Chancellor, in cons' wence of the Noble that a Gaoler should turn the sufferings of his unfor- ' feting a few observations on the nature of the cUs __ rob . . - - PORTSEA ISLAND WATER-WORKS. NOTICE is hereby given. That a GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of the said WORKS, Will be held at the Old Town HA in Ports mouth, on Wednesday, the sd of July nevr, at Eleven &Clock in 'the Forenoon. ROGER CALDA WA Y . Chief Diet k and Secretary. PR ii;6 . l . 17G.57: HOUSE.. OF 'zaps, JUNE tl4. The Militia Interchange Bill was read she third time, sae ipassed. 'the Spirits Drawback Sttepension Bill passed th:•tiugh a Coin losittee, and was reportid without any amendment. Mr. LilatilNOTON, Sir JAstas GRAHAM. and others from tbe House of Commons, brought up several Bills, with a message .that the Commons had agreed to the amendments made by their r The o ßills were laid upon the table. BEitXELET PEERAGE. ' The Comm,- r of Privileges met this day at half-pact eleven ..o clock, and thes . toicn.......n e neral concluded his observations up on the whole oiglhe evidence. Their Lordships then adjourned their 1....ker proceedings re.• lative to the claim of this Peerage till to-morrow at ...„.d oc k. THE HIGHWAYS AND TURIIPIKE ROADS BILL. The House having resolved itself into a Committee on this Bill, it was ordered that Counsel be called in. Mr. ADOLPHUS appeared at the Bar at Counsel for -those who had petitioned against several provisions of the Bill; and conten ded that several clauses would have an injsrious tendency, with respect to the tolls and penalties intended to be imposed. l'he Duke of NORFOLK suggested several alterations in the Bill; and his Gtace particularly objected to the clause concerning the amount of rates to levied, and moved that the clause be nitted. non Upon the question being put by Lord WALSINGRAM that the clause do stand part of the Bill, the House divided—Contcpts 4, Noncontents 7, Majorsty against the clause S. The Noble Duke afterwards moved that several other clauses Ilse emitted, which was agreed to without a division. The Bill then passed through the Committee. DtsAvowAL OF THE DOCTRINE' OF ASSASAINATION. Earl GREY rose to call the attention of their Lord ships and of his Majesty's Ministers to an article which bad appeared in a French Newspaper, published in London, and which had been put into his hands ; in which the horrible doctrine of Assassination was preached up and recommended in the .most direct terms. The article he alluded to purported to be an from some English publication : and sorry was suppose that there was any Englishman who heart to conceive, or a hand to write such a ce as that which he referred to. As this paper have sonte circulation upon the Continent, and perhaps excite the idea that such infamous doc -;ht receive countenance in this country, he necessary that his Majesty's Government we an opportunity of. eapressing their ab )l such sentiments; for were they to circu- Leh a shape cin.the.Continent, without being disclaimed by their Lordships and by the .ent, they might produce effects most inju the ch aracter , . , and disastrous to the interests Intry.. The article in question put ported to act from a work which recommended an -siFan Association. Here- the Noble Ear/ , tract from it, the substance of which was, )Wever reprehensible might be the generjil of cutting of your enemy by private meansi ; possible to prove by solid reasonsond froth example, that in certain caces•assassinationt fable. When a man had been guilty of the atrocious acts both of individual and national. lice-o-when he had, in fact, declared him•elf• on law, and atterly beyond its reach— svas the situation of Bonaparte—before liana coati he be brought, and how was to be inflicted upon him?" The prrp::r then laid the Noble Lord,-to enumerate variotta :rocity ascribed to the ruler of France, such ti ler of the Duc d'Enghiert, of Pichegru,. of 'right, of Palm, and others, treating the sub :h. a way that no one conld_understand it direct incitement to assassination. In. this Was most anxious that their Lordships and ty's Government should solemnly and pills ' their protest against any such doctrines, fight go abroad to the world, and counteract impressions that such doctrines might prey was sorry if it should be found that, under tumstances, the law did not admit of the of such doctrines being punished in the most manner. farquis WELLESLEY observed, that he .y say, in point of fact, that the paper in was never seen by him till it was commutii .scq _ . - --- and Learned Lord's requestthattheNoble Earl could communicate his ideas to him on that subject : " No. 19, Berners-street, June 22, 1811. " Mr LORD— Agreeably to your Lordshtp's desire, I have the honour to ccininiunicate 'the outline of my plan, in a few word-, knowing that you will eke that better than my doing it at unnecessary length. The subject fa of the first importance. The want of Gold prevents Bankers and others, who may have large payments to make, front making any legal soder. Bank Notes catmint, by Act of P.irliament, be blade a lezot tender without the most manifest injustice ; for, a man who :night be perfectly wil ling to accept a Bank Note for a debt due to him, may very fairly object to any individual note (especially if a worn note), from the impoi.sibility of its being certain that it is not a fined one. My grand object (thotigh not the only one) is to establish a mode of making payments, which ahallenable Parliament, when they shall think lit, to enact a new species of legal tender. " First, I propose that the Pank of England sha:l (as is the case in Scoilansi) have many branches in various parts of the country, anetif the metropolis. " Secondly, That the Bank shall cause both to be opened in all those places. " 'Thirdly, That persons possessed of Bank Notes shall be en titled, upon depositing such notes, to have a credit in the Bank ' book, at the places where such deposit is made, equal to the 'value of the said Notes. " Fourthly, That every person; having suet - credit so entered , to his account, in any one place as afore..tid, shall be entitled to transfer the viielt of such sum, or ary part thereof, to his owe account, or to that et aty other pertun, at ary place where any such Bank book it kept. " Fifthly, as, under proper management, suck dark: and trans- Vert cannot ever be forged, there would be no injustice if sucii a 1 trap fer were, by law, to be made a legal tender. " 'l'lw rapidity of such transfers, without any daoger float front the Mail being robbed, or front insurrections, or other rouse ylences of an Invasion, must be felt by your Lordship, as a great additiatial recommendation of this plan. " I have the honour to be, St.c. a Lded.E.ldars." ' STANHOPE.% —VIVI respect to all which had been said on the : subject of . .aoinsge, and the supply of specie, it re= minded Mar of a clock-maker who wrote a .small statement,alledging that he made his pendulums with a gold bob to the end of them. This gold bob caused them to act better than if it had been made of any other metal. The gold caused it to have less oppo ' sition from the air. Others read his statement, which they did not deny, but he never heard they carried it into execution. Because the question was, where was . i the gold to conic from ? and when it was said, the Bank ought to pay in gold, he had only to observe, where was the gold to come from ? The Noble Earl concluded by suggesting, that the alloy of copper,' • now used in the manufacture of guineas, was impro per; and in 200 parts of pure gold, one of regulus Cobalt would be perfectly adequate to give the pro ' per consistency necessary for coinage. The Duke of NORFOLK did not approve of the token which /as to pass for three shillings, because it would be so like our half-crown. I 'Earl BATHURST observed, that this token, for three shillings, would be considerably larger than the I half-crown. ' I The Bill was then read the third time, and passed. 1 I Adjourned till to-morrow. tresses of the Petitioners, and the remedy w hich alone could at present be applied. He lamented their situ. ation, and highly commended the patience and exem. plary conduct with which they had submitted to their many privations, which course he recommended to them still to pursue. He recommended'' the capitals employed in any branch of trade which failed, to be :employed in other branches, and thought some relief alight be found by the younger labourers, were they ,to torsi themselves to agriculture in other districts where hands were wanted. Wi :fling the parties well, and thinking it best to extinguish hopes of other kind; of relief, he moves the further consideration of the subject to this day month. Mr. ROSE, in a few ,words, highly panegyrized the ev , rtiplary conduct and patient suffering of the petitioners under all their privations. Mr. BLACKBURN said a few words cOmmise. raking their hardships. Lord A. HAMILTON thought if ever a similar inquiry were to be made, it would be well to ascer tain (which the Committee, in the present Instance, did hot deem theurgelves alithorized to dn) how far these distresses seere produced by the meai , :res of Go vernment. Mr. WILBERFORCE defends t the Orders in Council. Mr. W. SMITH read a letter from certain mine facturers, complaining of their-unhappy situation, and hinting .at the tiring of a minimum of wages as a proper remedy. This lie sheaved, however, to be im ! practicable, as the person who had employed and paid them for their labour could not continue to do so when there was no market for his goods . . 1 The question was then pot and agreed to. .114ONLIMENT TO ODNEDALS MACKE/MN AND LANOWORTU. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in pursuance of his notice on this subject on Friday last, rose to make his promised motion. He noticed, and regretted a mistake that had gone forth to the public, that his notice respected Sir William Myers, who had so bravely fallen at the battle of 41buera. This he lamented, as it would give rise to a disap. pointment among the friends of that very merito rious Officer, who, however, had not obtained that rank within the scope of which such motions were • applied.• When he, on a former occasion, had made a similar motion for a monument to Major. General Houghton, it had been suggested to bins that Officers of similar rank had been passed over who fell at the ever-memorable battle of Talavera. He took bltme to himself for this omission, and for not mentioning on that occasion the lamented names of Major-General Mackenzie and Brigadier- General Langworth, which arose, in some measure, from its being the fit st time he had submitted a motion of that kind to the House, and his not being aware that the rank of these gallant Officers entitled them to the memorial of a nation's grati tude. He would only now say, that Major-General s pakict tunate prisoners into a source of emolument ? Mr. Finnerty was suffering the sentence of the law—but was he therefore removed ont of the protection of the law ? (Hear, hear.) Was this Gaoler to be allowed to play the part of his brother in the Beggar's Opera, who had his fetters of all prices, and was loading' Captain Macheath with an enormous pair, until the Captaln bribed him to afford him a lighter? He trusted the House would interfere to prevent such unconstitutional oppression. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that that mast serious part of the charge against the Gaoler, of his having aggravated the sentence of theCourt,whichwas mew deprivation of liberty, into the infinitely more griev- , ous punishment of solitary confinement—that part of the charge had not been touched upon by.the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Chaplin). This was, perhaps, the most important part of the question, whether 1, gaoler being entrusted with the charge of two defendants both sentenced for the same offence to the same] term of imprisonment, could, at the suggettionsot his own caprice, or for the purposes of his own emolumeia, make those punishments essentially dif ferent, which the Court of King's Bench had .aigi. l Nally intended to be substantially the same. (Hear, hear.) Solitary confinement was not so Much diffe •vent from as opposite to meretirdinary imprisonment, where a man has free access to his friends, and every accommodation he would have in his own house, with the exception of the mere restraint upon his liberty. As to the noisrme smell in Mr. Finnerty's ' apartment, he had Leen among the first to vouch for the truth of that fact, at least as far as he could votich. for the truth of any fact which he had not known) from personal observation. An- Honourable stn,l . Learned Friend of his, who had been in the eelli , aired him that the common sewer passing under 'the flooring of the cell emitted a most noisotna smell.— Were there, however, no other facts than these re specOng the gaoler's conduct in changing Mr. Fin nerty's sentence into solitary confinement—and that other also respecting the conversation held by the Ma. gistrates with Mr. Finnerty—were there no other than ' those two, he fully concurred with his Learned and Honourable Friend (Sir S. Romilly) in thhtleing that I both or either in themselves, notwithstanding the late period of the Sessions, furnish ample grounds for grave Parliamentary inquiry. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CHAPLIN contended that Mr. Finnerty had i not been placed in solitary confinement—every in dulgence had been granted to him; but it was found necessary at length to change the person who waited on him, and to act with more strictness, in conse quence of his having endeavoured to seduce the jailor's servant from his duty. This was clearly prov— ed to the Magistrates, who inquired into the fact.— The cell of Mr. Finnerty beingthree feet higher than any other part of the yard, he thought it cAild not be affected by the common sewer, which, he believed, ran in a different direction, although perhaps it might • ; rim by the Noble Lord opposite. He fully HOUSE OF COMMONS. Iso happen, at particular periods, that some income-' Mackenzie's name was , .:ularly mentioned in the with that Noble Lord in thinking, that suchseatfor the : The Hon. Mr.WAI.POi.E took the oaths and his me • nce mightalite from it. The report mad? by the dispatch giving an account of that splendid transac could not he too strongly reprobated, and Borough of King's Lynn. I persons appointed to visit Mr. Finn( rty's apartment, tion, not only for his valour and conduct on that day, atrocity of the sentiments could only be The Correspnridence moved for, on a former evening, by Mr. on the 6th of May, stated, " that it was perfectly airy, but for his having, on the day preceding the 28th, BRAND relative to the exchan b ge of Pri ersnns of War between .iy their absurdity. A doctrine more horrid Br , ought up and ordered to be . distinguished himself, and displayed signal military Great itao and F rance , was r and without any disagreeable smell whatever." ipects he could .not conceive, and he disc- printed. Mr. p HOLDS WORTH, in a few words, explained. talents, in bringing in the advance. As for Briga not only as a Minister of the Crown, but Mr. ROSE moved for an Account of the Memorials resent- ! ENGLISH INSOLVENT DEBTORS RILL. dier-General Latigworth, he was an Officer of :Lia o! c , nimoit sense. This writer had said, ed to the Commissioners stipulated to superintend the Improve- On the motion for the Speaker's leaving the Chair, cient rank in the British service to entitle him to this Ruler of France had placed himself above all merits in the neighbourhood of Westminster Hall; together with for the House to go into a Committee on the Bill, mark ot distinction. His being in the King's German an Account of their Receipts and their estimated Expenditure for he (Lord W.) trusted, that there still re. the current 'tier —Ordered. Sir SAMUEL. ROMILLY rose, and said, that Legion, and nut being a native of this country, could tribunal before which he might he compel- Mn PEEL moved, " That an humble Address be presented he should be extremely sorry that a question Of such not operate as any reason aby the same incitements nswer even in this world. The nat,:ens of .to the Prince Regent, praying that he would be graciously great public impoitance should pass over like a mat- and encouragement should not be given for exertions might still call him to account, not by the . pleased to order Copies of the Correspondence between Gover- ter ot course without any observations. - Although and ability. However distant the period was at which or Elliott and the Earl of Liverpool, relative to the Murder of er the stilletto, but by calling forth all their ' a s l ave , in the Island of Nevis, to be laid before the House— the passing of Insolvent Bills from time to time be- he called the attention of the House to this matter, andandpunishing him in the field for ali those A greed n came necessary from the defect of our lay's, the very he trusted they would still retain so lively an impres perfidious aggression, by which his name Is'l he CHANCELLOR of the' EXCHEQUER, after a few necessity of them was a reproach to our law. He sion ot the glories 01 that day, as . to agree with hint ever be rendered odi Its. In that oint, he ov prefatory observations, mined , .• 'I has an humble Address he p thought that it would be infinitely better, that some that it ought to be marked in the manner he had now presented be directto his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that ' not, the Noble Earl would • concur with his e o wou ld the graciously pleased to that there should be laid general Act sh o u ld be p assed on some fixed p rinci p le: to prop.,se. (Hear, hear.) He concluded by moving— 's Government. It Was lamentable that such before House, Copies of the Returns made by the Arch- for example, if after an imprisonment of twelve, or six .. production should have issued from a British press, bisho p s and Bisho p s, as to the res dente non-residence of the month or any other fixed praying 1114 9,.time, any debtor shouldorders for an humble Address be presented to the Prince R. sem. that be would give orde for the erection of a lloi.u- Clergy in their respective dioceses, in the year 1811) ; together .!. sorry it had escaped his attention, thoughbe entitled to h is liberation upon giving up his pro :WI s d n r c e ls cu fu li rth b er , Information on the subject of turates, as they law the creditor is entitled to 'a few days. He would only add, that there y bir Majesty's command to annex ' to l b, um , perty. By the ex i st ing Major-Gineral Multi new and Brigadier-General Laiaworih, way in which Government could take an op- in the last Stssion';• and also to specify the Revenue of ever y , imprison his debtor for life . the . Legi slature who fell in the battle of Talavera de la Reyna, and that the house any of reproliating such doctrine that they would 4wing, not exceeding 4:130 pre wintry, with the state of the Po- th at ?illation in the respective pertshee.' The Motion was accededwould make good the expenses attendant upon the same." adopt, and. it possible bring the author of it to to, af t er a few words I NAT Mr. DAVIES GIDDY. act. It appeare d y to him that it would be intich better Mr. C. SNIITI I mentioned the gallant services ea • ondign punishment. A Message from the Lord. titornsed the •Honse, that their 10 amend the defects of the System by a - . general law, f f orm a ,d by General Mackenzie. uhn had, in thi 'la' de Earl GREY observed, that the Noble Marquishad Lordships had agreed to the Army lime Money Bill, wit Lout and he highly approved of the principles of Bill 1 -er ' - ' • a of Talavera, exposed himself to danger at a time and done him only justice in supposing him anxieusto ani- - any 'amendment, and to the Militia Inte , eishinge-W with au brought in - in another place (Lord Redestlttle's Bill,), Pk is sittixtoik When a genet' officer might well have mate every heart and hand in fair hostility to the in• --- am ,"4 01 .,.. ~.., ~, ~,,, although he thought it was capable of "litprovent.:nz veterate enemy of his country. He would not be sup- - " n ' n's3e. ' " ' -.r. RQ6E, the Report orate Committee . . which had Ikea formed for the purpose of emendable the Lords' ics some of iticlanies. beets excused in keeping himself in safety. He most cordially seconded the motion. posed, however, to give his assent to all the sneak.: lemmas, on the sebject of tits Westminster Improvements, was Sir T. TURTONhoped, that by the next Session e..rzes that were enumerated in the article in cues- Ordered minpoint4 Gentlemen would be dispoe4 to acknowledge the The SPEAKER then put the questioN which was agreed to waive cot:Eradicate. . . _ _----- Leans. The extract from he to,suppos bad a heart I sentence as tl might have 5 might perhal trines might did feel it nc should have horrence of late in such expressly di, overflment rious to the of the counts be an extract Anti-Corsica read an extra " that bowel principle of 't yet it was pa weighty exai was justifiab most atrocic injustice—w' bound by n and such w what tribum vengeance tr •ent on, saic acts of atroci the murder apt. Wrigh l ect in such.; 1. ut as a dir. • iew he was is Majesty'! icly enter th at it might - ny false,imi Lice. He w; .11 the circu Wisher of leemplary tr The Mar ould truly 5 . estion wal aced to him oincided wi . octrines cot hat the atr quailed by n all respec owed it, itr • s a man ol hat the Rul aw ; but he ained a tri ed to answ urope mig .oniard er nergies, a n CLS of pen' ould ever .oubted not ajesty's C - pmductioi d he waS or only'a ft Was no way portunity Of ' -