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

mete delusion. The complaint was univervlthreugh the country that crime was increasing.. What then w a , to be deiiia.;-Certainly net to increase the pe n.i; ties of the Lew I Were su:h a course pursued they wo ad not he executed. It would alienate witnesses and juries from the fulfilment of their duties, and even it would beiound difficult to fill the judicial benches with men of integrity, and feeling to admi nister such laws. The only questionhe thought, for the r ouse then to consider was, between the Com . mit ee proposed by the Noble LOtd, and the mo tion of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Sir J. Mackintosh)- ! •in other words, between a remote and a speedy consideration of the subject. Feeling that the country on that question deprecated delay, he should most certainly•give his vote for the motion of his Hon. and Learned Friend—(continued sheets.) Mr. LAWSON. spoke fully half `an hour ; bt.t . the cry for " Que4tion, quezlionr and " Bar, heir r to gether with an almost incessant' t of coughing, pre vented him from binirheard. • Sir H ARLES MO ItG A N considered the subject as of the highest importance, an.' (Nett to be inves tigated by the House itself. The HonOurable Mem ber was averse to delegating their power to what he termed "'One of their Family Committees r Mr. J. SNIITII regretted the rapid and early pro gress of crime. 'He instanced the case of a boy of 15 years of age, who was not oily ignorant in the extreme, but absolutely unacquainted with the na ture of crime. The mode proikised •did not meet with his approbation. If even there were 'half a dozen of Committees, they might be employed the whole Session without coming to any satisfactory conclusion whatever. Mr. LITTLETON bestowed many compliments on the Honourable and Learned Mover ; and ob served, that if the House seriously considered the question, they would agree with the Honourable and Learned Mover,• that the part of the Criminal Code on which he so forcibly dwelt deserved tit immediate. and full investigation. Mr. PROTIIEROE—" If we are to discharge our .duty faithfully as the Representatives of the People of England, we are bound to give the Honourable and Learned Mover our support. Mr. WILMOT not only congratulated the House but himself, upon the very excellent speech which had been that evening delivered by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman; and said, that unless the Noble Lord consented to the appointment of adiffe. rent Committee from that carried last night, the Hon. Member would vote for the present motion. Mr. WILBERFORCE, after what the House had _ heard last night, hoped that the Motion would be agreed to. 'The lion. Member confessed, that he bad scarccly eier heard a more able speech than that de livered by hir Hon. and Learned Friend. It was profound in argument, splendid in eloquence, and admirably corroborated by facts and experience. No- thing of a substantial or convincing native had been advanced against the motion. After the powerful and persuasive arguments which had been produced in support of the proposition after the extraordinary facts which had been mentioned—the Hon. Member was in conscience boded to vete in farces of his Hon. and Learned Friend. He was against any further delay. While Gedtlemen reioarmended delay, let them recollect how many unfortunate fellow•creatures might become the victims of the law as it now stood. A change of the system would produce that appee !Tension and fear which they all so earnestly wished for. Let the criminal ever know, that the punishment ef solitary ci3nfritement, that a lingering solitude, was in its consequences even worse than death, and then in amendment might be expected. Let the opera tions of conscience have their full-effect on the cn ,.eninal, and then would be produced the desired dimi. notion of crime. The Honourable Member then pro- ceeded to notice some valuable Works upon sub ject, referred to the opinions of air Thomas Mire and Lord Bacon, and spoke highly of the plan of a Penitentiary House adopted in the Administration of Mr. Pitt. He was delighted that his Honourable and Learned Friend had produced nearly what might be called a state of unanimity. They appeared on this important subject to be all of one mind; and the Ho nourable Member recommended them to follow as closely as possible the wisdom Of their ancestors, "those, P sure amendments of our laws and in stitutionrsord rendered this nation the wonder and envy of the world. • Mr. CANNING declared, that there was no part of the last Honourabk Member's Speech with which he more Concurred than in his expressions of praise on the Honourable and Learned Mover. But with all the admiration of the Honourable - and Learned' Gentleman —he hoped he would permit him to be called his Hon. and Learned Frienil (Sir J. Mackin tosh), next to the great ability of .his speech, was the prudence and wisdom which he o happily evincedin keeping clear of the shoals and quicksands with which he was surrounded. His Hon. and Learned Friend • bad adopted the most commendable precaution in avoiding any irrelevant' reflections on our Criminal Code at large. Ile had fixed upon his laudableols ject, and by his perseverance and attachment to it, he had confirmed those whb were doubtful, and obtained converts to his . cause. They all appeared agreed As to the necessity of the amendment in view. With regard to the main question, it might be thought that a Committee was not necessary. From what had been said, he was apt to coincide in the same sectirnent. The Muse was now in possession of all the grand fundamental principles of the particular propoition. The suggestion had no novelty to re commend it. The general proposition had been dis cussed in remote periods of our history, and even in the remote periods of the ancient world. The adop tion of Sir Samuels law of 1810, had not tended to she diminution of crime. It was rather unfortunate t h at it bad produced the contrary effect. The parti cular species of crime alluded to had increased, but per haps it was not attributable entirely to any defect of that law. Some Gentlemen pushed their , too file when they recommended the abolition ..... our p ena l Statutes. If the Criminal Law now .alludte ' were absurd, as had been asserted, there was a ( ~ .cenusittee of Inquiry ; the House itself was to come to a decision, without such coreatoor mi r k Honourable Gentleman believed, bowie" s ome few Gentlem en m i g h t arg u e, =" pusisitUlent of death produced the greatest tti t ai l, and that di ort , was no effect - ri ot m op i taidstration of it. lie wished to .. I ' a r -••• • • • . cautiously, but not slowly in the inqUiry ; and when I the Committee of his Noble friend could determine ; on what model the future system should be founded, . which he apprehended might be lone at ix. distant , I period, it would then be for tbein to address , the Crown to issue Commissions to ameetitin by _ practical , I survey how far our present prisons were coformable to the plan that mig ht preferred, or were capable of being made so. This "AS the course he thought it would be most eligible to pursue. If the present motion were carried , - he would venture to sey that the House would ere ldng find it neces4ry to throw the two Committees. that would then be pursuing their inquiries into one. By pursuing the investiga tion in the manner pro ofed by his Noble Friend, he thought they shoul d rrive at the most satisfac ' tors' result. Mr. SCARLETT began with a tribute of pmise to the memory of his departed friend, Sir Samuel Ro milly. His loss, upon the discussion of a subjeci like this, must be felt by every person who knew any thing of his talents or his principles. His object was the same as that of his Learned Friend (Sir James Mackintosh) to repeal thoss laws which remained a dead letter, and which, if they operated at all, only operated to the encouragement of crime. When the ,lamented and illustrious man to whom he alluded first asserted his principles in that House, with re spect to the CriminalCode,it might be recollected that he was met by a warm and fiery opposition. In the preamble of a Bill, brought in by him ten. years ago upon this subject, it was - his desire, in the preamble, to have this principle recognised .by the House, that excessive punishment did not operate to the preveer tion to crime. He doubted harever whether the mat ter was sufficiently considered by the House, to ena blehim to pass this preamble. This event • • his (Sir Samuel Romilly's) conjecture to be right...— This Bill passed, but the preamble was negaiived. He then determined to have the Criminal Code, in its various branches, considered in separate and de tached parts each Session, that, by frequent discus-, sion, the House as well as the Public, might become familiar-with the subject, and be awakened by de grees to a sense of the evil. One of the last acts of his public life was a Bill introduced by him during the last Session, and it was extraordinary that the• very preamble negatived ten years before, was then . agreed to. It therefore stood now recorded as the judgment of the House of Commons,,that excessive punishment did not operate to the prevention of crime. The-question at present was to apply this principle practically. He was glad he had it in his power to boast of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Can lung) being a proselyte to this doctrine, though not yet quite so far advanced as to meet he wishes of the House or of the country. The Noble Lord (Cas tlereagh) and his Right Hon. niend (Mr. Canning) seemed to entertain doubts as to the practical resin of the Committee already aPpeinted. This gave no ground for entertaining any sanguine hopes from their exertions. To commence inquiry with an appre hension of disappointment, was not the best mode of conducting it to any beneficial purpose,. It was perhaps true that the practical consequences arising from Sir Samuel Romilly's Bill did not ac cord with his`expectations, and that the crime of stealing privately was not much dimihished by it. Its good effects, R should be recollected, could not beupward so soon, but though they did not imme ately take place, it did not fdlow that the law wee inoperative. If the initial, of crime was looked t 4 in two different years, it' would appear that the law did not remain without producing some effect. After all the information they received upon the subject, and after the valuable information communicateein the publication of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Benneii, the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) carne down not to give in. formation, but.to propose a Committee for an object" so general that it could not be compreheAdsd, an yet to this was to be added the state of the Criminal Law.. The question was not to provide secondary punish ments in substitution for that of death ; it was, whe ther laws on the Statute Book, which were never car- 1 ried into effect, unless by chance, should be repealed or not. As they stood, these laws produced no ter ror at all ; on the contrary, they multiplied the chances of escape. Their severity was such as teproduce•an amiable conspiracy/ to acquit, both. in Judge and Jury. As for the inquiry proposed by the Noble Lord, he should have entertained a better hope con-' cerning it, if it had been brought forward by the Noble Lord with some statement of what he thought practicable—(Haar, hear!) Mr. W. COURTENAY was against the present measure, which he thought not the best calculated to pioduce good results. Mr. Alderman WOOD stated it to be ids inmost= to vote for the motion. The ATTOIiNEY-GENERA4 in reply to the arguments of his Honourable and Learned Friends, 312sintained that, in many cases were sentence of death-welt tube prosounced, the sentence aught not to be carried into execution. Sir J. MACKINTOSH briefly Committee he bad intended to move, if it were to read the list, would be found to contain as fair r selettiowfrom jests of the Monet as could he made—(Cries of'" Bead, read"). He then read the felkiw bg AMP : Mr. Bathurst, Mr. Barlett, the 4tersey-General, Mr. berferce, Lard Nugent, the SOlidterarkinersi, Mr. Aberird*t. the Hoe. G. Vernon, Mr. Alderman Wood, Lord Abbot?, Dr phnu more , mi. Fi n l a y, bi n Brougham, Mr. Benn e tt, Mr . ' . Buxton, Mr. N. Courtney, Mr.t. Wynn, Mi. bisboaakl, Mr. Lyttleton, Mr. Howarth. .The House divided, when the numbers were...- For the Original MOtion 147 For the Previous Question Majority Sr Sr J. Mackintosh's Motion --iv Mr. LONG WELLESLEY pauNred a Petition from oar- Main Occupiers of Land in the Ceaaty of Wilts, praying for a protecting duty avant the importation of Foreign Coru.--Laid on the table. Sir A. HOPE 'spired when the question of the Wisdom Edablislinseet *mild again come before the House? Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that.the second roadiugeteho Bid was fixed for next Thursday. Sit A. ROPE then gave notice, that in the Continittettas the Bill next Riley, he *Meld propose that the Six Royal Erasable. be continued on.sisat Establishiseet. Oaths melon at Lord OASTLEE.EACiIi, the • s caned THE E I *EDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1819. . Tit! FUNDS. FMCS OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONS o'cr.ccit : 3 per Ct. Red: 731 741 73i 74—Cons. 741.731 Ceini. for Ac. 7511 74 731 7 -31 per Ct. 85 82i t 4 per Cent. 9111921—Navy 1034 104103} 101-1 India Stock 220 221 220—Bank Lg. Aims. 19/ 1-16 old Antis. 7S} —Exchequer Bills (2d.) 8 12 6 dis. • In the House of Commons, last night, a long con versation took place on the subject of Coal Duties. The Inland Counties appear determined to make a stout resistance to the imposition of any duty at the pit's-mouth; and who can blame them? According to Mr.LITTLITON, the Member for Stafford, ls. per ton, at the pit's-mouth, would add ISs. 6d. per ton te the price of iron. But does this fact furnish a rea son why some parts of the country should pay a tax on coals, whilst others are exempted? Certainly not! Repeal the, duty entirely, and all will be on a foot. log, the same 'as if a duty were imposed upon all As to the injustice of toxin one part of the commu_ airy, while others enjoy the article duty free, there can be but one opinion. —In answer to a question by Mr. GLADSTONE, Mr. MANNINO (a Bank Director), stated, that so far from diminishing their discounts, they were at this time full £200,000 higher than they were in December, and that the Bank meant to pur sue the same system during the sitting of the Secret Committee.. When their report shall be made, the Bank, of course, must bow to them.. To the causes which we stated yesterday, for the present want of money in the City, must be added, the general ex pectation that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQURN must take up part of the present Boating debt by a loan, or :by funding Exchequer Bills, which is thej same thing, to the amount of £25,001,000, and for which loan the monied men are preparing. Sir Jestsi M 4 tcalittoan brought forward his =- I don for a Committee toenquire into, and investigate, such parts of our Penal Code is relate to cipital punishments. Lord CASTLEREAGH objected to the motion, but Ministers were left in a minority of 19. The number for the original motion being 147, and against it 128. The Catholic Question is about to be again brought before the House, and on pretty strong grounds, many of the Protestants having strongly recommend ed that the disabilities of the Catholics should be re moved. Till Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. The Chamber of Deputies had a public meeting on Saturday, ia which the Bill for the regulation of the szuusufactese%and sale of Gunpowder underwent a brief tfiseussion, and was ultimately passed Sy a ma. jOrity of 190 to 9. The House then resolved itself into a Secret Committee, when M. Lastrrx presen. ted his expected proposition on the Election Law, in these terms :—.44 I propose that the Chamber of De puties vote an Address to the Kum, stating, that it regards the maintenance of the Law of Elections, such as it is, and its punctual execution, as the first guarantees of public peace, and the most solid basis of a CcmstitutionalMonarchy, and therefore supolicates his Ma.nrarre to preserve that law inviolate." The Chamber resolved that they should hear the deve lopement of this proposition in a Secret Committee on Wednesday. The shock which public cre4it has received from the indiscreet agitation of this ques tion, is strongly manifested in the continued decline of the Puna'. On Saturday they sunk, at one time, as low as 66 f. and though they rallied again, left off at no higher than 67 f. A Hamburgh Mail arrived this morning. The letters from Ilanover state, that the departure of the Duke of CLARENCE for England is said not to be so near as was expected. His Royal Highness is now entirely recovered from a slight indisposition. The exportation of paintir.gs, statues, antiques, col lections of coins and prints, rare manuscripts, first ecntions, and in general all articles -of literature or the arts, yrhich tend to the ornaments of a State, i s rohibited throughout the wkole Austrian Empire, upon pain of confiscation, or a ae of double the value with the exception of the works of living Artists. :r.h4 We 'have received H a lif ax P apers to the 2d of February, bat they c o nta i n , no news of importance. SHOW UN HALIFAX JOHINAL OF THZ I S ?. 1 • His Majesty's ship F ort h, C apta i n Sir John Louis, will sail the latte r en d o f t hi s month for Her. onda,,from thence sh e w ill proceed to New York is eeenive the Hoseatrable Mt. &cox on board, and ger . atty him to England. Sailed the Government brig bum. Lieutenant Stewart„ for New York : Lieuts. Gregory and }rope. Also sailed i 1 a li P ill : I MP f s ship Cyrene, Capt. Tozer, for Bermuda. ...•••..........,m., 30@aday a Meeting was held imn, ' Gamma ;- tho_qty Fly ,_.._ . on tbr mem of /Am pAgu k kgAdX tb , =m a de ' itr, a 7 a Meeting was held at the City of l o on. . th T ni t . et e : defaulters oe die Diner alert Friday were caned rrew.leet .,_ don AVM & Lord Gamma in the Chair. to take rim dairs toed for 'dwelt Sttliedimee. ' ... Mg. Cialideration the distress at present prevailing on of our as.. LAmorroN p l e ss at e d tow Pssnials noeitbasoosi o r anis" the inhabitants of the &illy Islands. The [kat to Datliostai : one wine the equothredes 91 the Cad autY• nid Meeting was numerous and highly respectable. Cer. no need the ether Prifihd rot a revision 4 the genii ZaTra1" 444 : 4311 min resolutions were adoFtecl, nCommittee formed, was fully ge sir tsb . ll "- auXTON preowned a Padden frommeldsPrits and subscriptions entered into for the sufferers. ' 2,4 • 011 7. Yoshihisa prayhts far *AM** of the Pepsi Idiadwi4aiti et ~_ .01104 Mum Left. idaacs_s.—,w e h im h a d no ~ hoverer the tab ira _ t.•- . . • WIPIIIII *e , what Ike Wheat was left over till this 6 that, Miouase se s Ct.massia brews i pso ec I 0 a Nialegi, . abotemi *es eispew4S of at this day's rites, but there was no / little fhisitsh i, dot the Waist = el* -11111viggile1 'realest ' Poorsmworta. Nana I.—.lThr!l Isesti . * ' stiewisstood aos-aomp,kt ct Otillal the Thaw, ?s4l". fbr the, 4, *l. , liii4 pill jet liolimet,Sesi4a; proceed .the Isteirk. ( i. goriil . .-. . . t ;-1 ) tqatoalt, _, ~ 1 rAnt , ,•• Pr*, 4 '' •- * :.+ . . • • • . . .. .• - • . .• ° 1 , . • F i, k ( - 1 • ~ I 4 I :f ~~ 'I ~ NINO STAR. tuE . Wednesday, Lieutenant-Colonel Walcriz from Cork in the Dick nav al store-ship. Officer is appointed to the command of , Department in that now Very important The Measters sailed at the same time both these vessels have detachments of mutt on hoard. IFEWVINSTER ELEen Yesterday, toward. four o'cleck, thecrowd greater than on any former day. The crey luderou exhibition of the day was fire or sit u!d uizs, tied. string, and displayed with violent gesticulation n and Lis friends. At the elect of the poll Acre . Mr. Lamb Mr. lloaouse ........ 3efl /Nor Cartwright Mr. Ho:mouse then came forwar.'7. Ide bi might be the issue of the contest, be mug exhort of Westmirister to come forward and add their nap of those who had opposed that unnatural coalitio liberties which at present appeared to be triumphant. had attemptelleto throw some doubt on the coalition, a satisfactory proof in his hand, that his oppone ported not only by the same principles but by that had formerly been must forward in the - Maxwell. Ile held in his hand an invitation . sent to him, but addre ecd to the Electors of Wes. Mr. Dennis O'Bryen. He then read a cud from man, inviting those Electors to whom he had, at of the election, stated it to be his intention to take present contest, to breakfast with him at his o Monday and Tuesday, and thence proceed to the death-blow to scurrility, fins Perhaps those h.• ; not be surprised to learn, that when Sir Murr nest propbsed, Mr. 'Muds O'liryen had been a. active of his supporters, and when that. Ctetlemeu be bad endeavoured to bring forward a new nog place, by advertisements, and by a thing called cerium'. in The Morning Post. After this could be no doubt that those were now brut.ght 1). O'Bryen, to vote for Mr. Lamb, who wield Sir 31. Maxwell, had he again become a candidate, his charge against Mr. Lamb for intimatini, • would have free access to the poll, as he had two days. and maintained they had always had during the whole of the election. lie knew nut, logic that was, which assumed that his electors free aches, to the poll by knocking down th.es • opponent. He charged Ehe Herniae; e so frequently attacked, with misrepreserineg hustings, and commented on an assertion which made in a speech, which he had publeled as ceding day, in which he had said the tide ef pe.ilar turned front (Mr. Hob/louse) to run in bi. ( or Law He was consoled to know that this assertion cantefre Jcarter in which it had been pretend e d to pit; tir ett for having lost his popularity. Eo- the popularity Lamb, it was very portable she cartetd iz is his pucks with him, and with him it went away. He had )- with having been a Whig be would answer, tit natural for a young man, who saw a large body against a tyrannical Ministry, and professing to be People—it was very natural, he would ray, for ay, ingeleis, and believing their professions, to cell position man, when he canvassed the University lie admired the principles of Air. Fox in 1798. an piled the Whigs because they had d:partct from he plainly saw they were not borb to be the - country. He bad net deceived them es to his , this, after starting Lord W. Russell agains t him, to get Mr. S. Whitbread to oppose him, they plain; and rather would he lose ch.: election tea ti practise such deceit, or take a seat in Parliament mistaken for a Whig. Mr. LOMB spoke, but the tumult was even louder He, h ots ever , continued to address barna to some minutes. He said the poll of the day was and his majority continued to increase. One day, maned, mil he hoped his friends would not relax when sonar the goal. Mr. Howe then same forward, but was pelted experienced the most furious opposition. He said was not whether Mr. Lamb or Mr. Hobhouse she _aft* but whether Westminster should henceforth dictator, and whether that dictator shot: = lie r li etrned himself. He accused Sir F. Burdett W to be the friend, while, in reality. be was :1 treesiatous enemy, of Major Cartwright. At:\ 1111111phints made by the friends of Mr. Hebhuesc 11141wes, he asserted the conduct they imputed v party had been theirs, and observed, to use a vulgar Hon. Baronet " knew bow to fight the Devil • weapons." To-morrow, he triumphantly the fate of one of the greatest pc*ieal tricksters sedan bad ever produced.. Sir FliatlClS &awn then came forward, and by very general cheering and clapping of hands. would not detain them but a very short time, for firm, because he would not keep them from thee,' were requisite to bring the contest to suer:.:. deserved; and, secundly, because Mr. tioieueee little to reply to the asptesions of their op r oet Lamb's speeches were not delivered, or at lees ' hustings, but were sent through the canary by they went forth with the advantage of his own of course they appeared as arguments placed , n point view for hi s o w n cause . i t hi s l a st speech however, in reply to the charge cf having hired • pay—(" Ile has :" " Il e h as : shouts and very gre.. In reply to a charge of resorting to this contemptible, and unavailing mode of carrying his election--he big," because he perceieel that the public swept aim when in full egembly, and the; had only - tif assassinating respectable individeala in bye zee eproar.)—in reply to this, what does he V. had been held out to those who should venture tc suffrages in his favour. Bin he (air F. Burdett! N on the honour of a GeLtletuan—(llene the Hon. interrupted by a loud burst of laughter from ter hustings, and much clamornus hate:l:ion e:,- wieny persons in consequence; at length hr procet declare upon his honour, and let Mr. Lamb du as one man had been hired on behalf of Mr. liobhoese,. for the legal purposes of the election (for, most were volunteers and not mercenaries), and much any, Indeed there was not one hired ter the mica I wicked purposes which he charged upon Ms .Lamb " Thete rot nothing for us,"contiimed the lifor.ce 4 but our integrity and public opleice, and by willing to stand or fall--(Arplause.)-11 this carried by any of the contemptible tricks ‘ resorted ponents, I for one wooed discleim it with contempt, think it worse than useless to the cause —('r Lamb says, if you had listinid to him 'for the would not only hare careen( d you, but Le wcte.e Mr. Mobhouse's lawyer, Gentlemen, would have taught hint car: ciples, and if you u mild have condescended go also h are taught hint—what ILL k you? theort an Englishman !—(Laughter.}--Like the wet:ll7 but listened, he would have been in one revolving moon " B ith statesman, &Orr, tutor, std bugger. (Laughter.)—'fie Hen. Baronet thee weer tete ' dons on Whig politicians, and co:la:dee by ca. . Electors still to come to the pea, and as icr him..'f to the last moment at his post.—(Cheeri^.g.) The Meeting then quietly dispersed: LAST DAY. State of the Cross Pell at Twelve .. c'Cloch.— For Mr. LAMM ~ . - MT. 11GtolOt311 - State of this Day's NS, at Two u'Clczit : Mr. La Alb - - - "• Mr. lioatiogsn - - The shops in Covent-garden at: the ad :teat cr, closing before oar PaHr Wont to Pim, and the 1.1v . .1 wen' ordered to heir waiting at the lbws of N. 717 Lords, to prrient arty sit the Members boot being in_ their way tbitheri x-_, -- • • .:-x__;____ *4l ..e: .—.,.. 4 A ) N4ON t PtintedTok: p..htisital brimill o Es t rtc' vac., utc i .ie-liet: . • 1 Waienr - " r-ship, '1 • d of Om °stain s.etti e e time for evi 4 . ;s of the 431h P C 110. V . nwd . ifv4y , , z e, tied tug e ti v 1 2 ' (ion be! , : e Mr kern atn.cared, :4 • 4anto 3,651 • 37 He said, . st exhort th e their names t, tL e i t coalitio a;ai Le: t i t iumphant. L t .! coalition, hit bog s opponent yea 4 , but by the ma i Iti r x the &duo sl it dun to Drub... 3; t e , of Weitmi , :a t e h ot rd from that Get • had, at the hee ir 4 to take no put la :4 t Lis own house, q to the poll, to Ise addressed wad Murray Mare:ell too seen enoal the am Czatleman titre.* new candidate is tg Called " Wea l this imitation, iught forward by wu,id L4VII VOW udidote. He renew& Oat las idol had ei rte ca ther t I had free cams to o W nut, illiMcVerOthi: !MOM Cell:4 7 1 ,.. h.)( , 11 who voted form -le, Tildoi le ka ~.tssed zt tit width .41t. L. -- b brl as ma.'e on the cif plr.thr feeling r.„4 %ir Lamb's) beer. I come from the um plc; his Franiis the popularity of tt, his porker, i: tam Hs bad been ;ha* yes, that it wit wry e body of men AIN tg to be friends of tie for a young rum so to call himself 130 r re.rsity of Cunt** TN, and he sow Op !d from them, ad a the salvation des to his principle& 0 it him, and Mask , they could sot eta ten times over, tat lament tl.....rausked4 an louder than waa/ lit to .he crowd for ay was in his ins:, )ne day, however,n lot relat their edam pelted with nad,ml :le said the quesa house should be a aneeforth be unfelt tater should era ht Burdett °fp:a:ell was rho secret and t. titiveting to tie *home about hind lined to lie. Lash a vulgar saying, the Devil with his owe remarked, wa'..164 stem that any aiecr 8, and was mead hands. He said a ne, for two seaway .finve exertkas srbida as the car* liguJiag had left ira op e t,:44M. M ens aot bard at the y by the danly pan* own corroetteg,:r4 !ss the best pomade speech o! ski Las h!rcd nnians is ki very great up: We- ntemptible, - i•—he said " =pm . C. swept them Define only an oppernmdf aye cnnters.--0 Itz Why, :kat itealts cure to eserthe :Fri rdctt) .tear IC Hon. lit:ccct WJ • D2l .1. d I 'Sal C:r.liferA Fy meta lea)—h,weall do as much, that tag bhouse,soarceiy (yrs most of his 41. 026 IMACh less w: , :ethete uncons dtetional Lamb nld !raids FrOztri:rble Barone. nd by these are rt his elotizo could b esorted to err on et ontenapf, std she'd be lost ferre,e ,s multi have robust! mamba ,: 01 II coratitutl.a"..a jr Li so Ester, hc'" J the•vrt of teol 4 or-h; cf men d budrcML" too :ern: tree's by cal 'g u7s - D. l binzeolf to v•c--. 1 66 . A4C7 -37 SS • d': teat Wet: • tad the Ctell es of (bravo' n being ioterl 47, m▪ y, w"'*" • • 0 P 1 i# f ,t, 1: 11 ; ~kt ~~~~. 1' ft