Star. — London, England, 1816-09-12 00:00:00

• . in one word, to pay the piper. But what b. I trick tem attemptec to he, put upon the peopite e . They • e told—P We ate now at peace—never A very numerous Meeting was yesterday convened mind olietresseso—all the Monarchs have 'entered at Palace•yarci, for the purpose of taking into con• 4 into on a nee trienaiiiand defensive, and there is sideration the distresses of the Country, and the re• nothing .. fear." What was the meaning of this medy to be applied for relieving them. *femme and defensive alliance ? He would tell Mr. ARTHUR Mosinee the High Bailiff, in the them. It'was a combination of tyrants, a conspi• Chair, after. having read the Requisition for calling racy of despots, a royal baoditti of sovereigns leagued the Meeting, stated, that he had received a letter together in an unnatural alliance against the tree from Major CARTWRIGHT, which, with their leave, dom of their own subjects. (Hear, hear.) The ty he would read. The letter stated his deep regret at rants of the house of Stuart, after many tough Wei being able to attend the Meeting through intlis• struggles, were driven kiln the throne; not only was position ; and proceeded to give his opinions upon one of their heads deservedly cut off, but they the present s;ate of affairs, ali,l the distressed state of were completely driven away. These were the glo. the Nation. The sense of the Meeting, however, rious deeds of our forefathers ; and when they were owls declared to be against hearing the whole of the looking out for another family, before they took the letter, on account of its great length. present House of Brunswick, the famous Act of Set- The Rev. Mr. PARKES, after having paid a tribute dement was obtained ; a contract made between the of pr.iise to Major Cart writ ht, who had never swerved King and the people, one of the provisions of which from Iris duty, nor had ever been deterred from as. declared, that no man holding an emolument or serting and supporting the rights and liberties of the pension under the Crown should have a seat in Par. People, said, he now came forward as an humble liament. Was that solemn contract then violated, or individual, at a moment the most important ever was it not ? It was offered to be prpved at the bar witnessed by the Citizens of Westminster. Every of the House that it had been violated ; and it was a man must feel that this was a most important crisis; well known fact that, that Honourable House, the all were deeply interested, and all were called upon House of Cnmmons, returned a corrupt majority.— to exert to the utmost their power and strength, to It was also entered on their Journals, that £200,000 recover those rights which had been so unjustly taken a year were paid to its Members alone, in the shape from them. Universal distress was seen throughout of sinecures, defrayed but of the taxes. That corrupt the Kingdom; our Commerce, Agricuhure, and villain of a Minister, . Sir Robert Walpole, went to Manufactures were all participating in the general .work openly, and gave £5OO down, or put it under ruin and devastation. What must the Cultivator of the plate at the cabinet dinner ; but the system of Land tool, what must the Manufacturer feel, what Pitt and F.'x, for they were both alike, improved must those who had lived in comfort and in happi. upon that villainy. (Griot of No, no • and Hear, luar.) nets with their wives and families feel, when they are They made a great lottery of that House s. they did collecting t‘vtlier in manufacturing towns, falling not give every man five hundred pounds ; no, they into lines like discipiined soldiers, and are obliged to had got some great prizes:; they had got a £2OOO staad by each other, witnessing each other's dis- man, such as Mr. Horner—a £4OOO man, s uch as tresses, and marching in companies for their mutual Mr. Pansonby, they had also their tea, their twenty, support ? It was unnecessary to enter into all the their thirty, and 838,000 men, such as the Marquis details of woe, for they surrounded us,on every side; Camden. (Loud aft/slaw.) Instead of being truly we could not turn to the right or tn the left, but we represented, then, how were the peoplc ruled ? By met calamity and wretchedness ; we saw our own a gang of borough-mongers, who met in their den, resources dried up before our eyes, and this fertile not, however, until after dark, for country would soon become a barren wilderness.— i None shun the day, and Peek the arms of night, The moment was now arrived when all Englishmen But those whose actions will nut bear the light. would be compelled to think with unanimity, to There they were assembled, while all the good citi. unite their exertions, and form their united strength, zens were quietly sleeping in their beds, little suspec like one immense barrier, to oppose the progress the Ling the treason that was hatching, to deprive them present evil was making towards universal destruc- of their liberties. One of these state robbers took as lion, and eclipsing the long prosperity of this highly much of the taxes to satisfy his own luxury as would favoured Island. Men were every where to be found answer the demands of 500 half pay Lieutenants of who could conduct the National affairs ; but where the Navy. Was it to be borne that such men should were the men to be found who will conduct the Na. take the food from the mouths of so many starving tional vessel in the midst of storms in triumph ? people.? He hoped he spoke. in plain and intelligible They were not now to be found, and the Vessel language ; he hoped he made himself understood to beating the British Flag was overweighed with un- all his fellow citizens : the time vas now arrived when supportable burdens, that every moment threatened all Britons should, with one voice, and with one ac its destruction. In this dilemma, what was the na- cord, unite against the common enemy. The people tural course to pursue?—to call upon those who have would never desert their friends—the citizens of West overladen it to take off the load, that it might su p - minim!. would never desert Major Cartwright, a man port itself amidst the calms of peace. But w hat grown old in the service of his country, and who had was the reply ? That they could not or would not, always done his duty. Would they desert this man ? and leave the Vessel to its fate. It was the duty, (pointing to Sir Franciss Burdett) ; (great aft lante) t erefore, of all the People of England to insist that —but they would desert those who did not du their tto dead weight should be thrown overboard, that duty as Diglishmen ; such men as some time ago t ,ey might be triumphant in Peace as well as in War. made their appearance on those hustings—lawyers, Every one should recover his native birthright, and who mount upon the backs of others into the place resume the brightest gem in tl:c British Etere—the of Attorney-General. The people would be true if native privileges of the People. A great and im- their leaders were true. He was observiag that Mr. portant work was to be done to preserve the British Pitt and Mr. Fox were alike, one was as bad as the Constitution pure and untarnished. Englishmen other; a gentleman behind him, a great advocate, were now by one grand effort to maintain their [tide- as he supposed, for the Fox party, he believed a re pendence, that their children might feel thankful h'r ' porter of one of the newspapers, exclaimed ~ Nei, no," their exertions, as all Britons reel thankful for the but he ( Mr. Hunt) would speak the truth at all times, exertions of their foiefathers, who defended the Con- h e wou ld not swerve from the path of duty. He stitution with their lives. The e y es o f the Inhabi - had been accustomed, for the last twenty years, to tants of this Kingdom were fixed upon the lahabi- speak the truth in the plainest language, and he tants of Westminster : the time was come when would still continue to do so. Some time back it was speaking was not sufficient, but every man's mind certainly not so teadily received as at resent;p but should be made up as to what was best to be done not less than twenty years ago. he himself stuck at this momentous crisis ; and as they valued their a final sinecure men, to the number of 20, against wives and children, they. should strain their nerves the walls of Bristol —(Hear, hear.) It was but the , to the utmost to rescue them from their wietched other day, coming to London, while on Bagshot situation, and restore them once more to happiness heath, be was accosted by a man, a royalist, a lover and prosperity. He concluded with moving the of taxes, placemen, and pensioners, who said, g , Oh, first Resolution, • Mr. Hunt, I find you have been quite right, all you Itesolved—That the present unexampled and increasing suf- s a id at the Common Hall was quite true the other 1 feriags in Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, are not an effect of a sudden transition from War to Peace; but of an day i arq M Camden does receive a pension of undermining progressive transition from the Constitutional Li- £38,000 alear, a sum more than all Bagshot pays berry of Englishmen, 0 the abhorrent Despotism of an usurping for its taxes ." This is the way that truth comes out, ju llorou sep e t h enn eac ia ti r on o , w w er sh . lie Taxation without Representation, and an d i s at l ast o b l i ge d to b e ac k now l e d ge d even by. It was read, and carried unanimously. our bitterest enemies. The people were told it was a Mr. HUNT then came forward to • propose the 2d mere flea-bite, and that a flea-bite was of no great Resolution, and began by exclaiming—"" English- consequence—it could soon be cured—but had the men (for [ call you so rather than Gentlemen), Fit. p eo p le onl y one or two flea-bites ? They were flea low Citizens"--The worthy clergyman who moved bitten all over (laughter and applause) from head to the first Resolution had dealt in meraphors, but, be- foot. There was certainly a remedy at hand, but fere such an assembly, he conceived, metaphors unanimity of sentiment, and of strength, was required should not be used ; he would only. state plain facts, to obtain it ; the sinecures must all be given up before and call things by their right nanses. (Hear, hear.) it. was too late—before the nation was entirely de- The unexampled distress of the country was, he be- stroyed. There was a petition to be presented, if lieved, on all hands acknowledged, excepting, indeed, approve!d by the meeting, to the Prince Regent, by those worthy gentlemen who l ived upon the taxes urging him mto assemble Parliament for the purpose e—and even they were obliged, at last, to admit of of receiving i the petitions of the people, which must the distress which arose out of their own unexampled be attended to ; the voice of the people must be Lis . delinquency. It could not be denied, that all the tened to, and the question was, whether those bo evils by which: this unhappy country was oppressed, rough-mongers would grant the people justiciwithout originally arose from a corrupt House of Commons; force, or whether they chose to wait un tit the people it could not be denied by any man but those who took it?—e(offrplaisee.) Having gone so far in the re lived by plunder, that the want of a fair repreaenta• banns of plain facts, he would tell them another fact aloft was the whole and sole cause of the distresses.— or two before he should conclude. The situation of The great and immediate cause arose from a long, the navy was most wretched; the ships were all laid up, the Lieutenants were receiving 4s. a day for their cruel, bloody, unnatural, and unnecessary war , waged by tyraney against the liberties of Britons, ball-pay, and thousands of poor midshipmen were and of all mankind. It was to this war that English- s i tring. without pay, and without subsistence--. of :hawse, shame!) Many of them were working men might be thankful for the enredeemable debt, k' and insupportable taxation; it had annihilated our foe Ys. a day in hayfields, rather than go to the work commerce, destroyed our manufactures , ruined. our house, or go torah in the highways: and there Win now, to his own knowledge, hundreds of these poor agr i c ulture, and left a starving popu lation . (Hear, wretches picking hops in the hop-groves of Kent, hear.) And yet those friends of corruption, those while such placemen as Marquis Camden, Lard slaves of state,, while destruction stared them in the Arden, and others, and each women as Mrs. Fox, face, and a national bankruptcy was fast approach La d Grenville, Miss Hunts and Old Mother Hunts, ins, had the audacity to ask—" Yet, have we not . Yes, if it were receiving enough to support all of them with a obtaioedimmortal honour and glory ?" degree of independence—(Shame, shame.) A Ped were either honour or glory to have restored - --P the -- ty -- - lion was to be presented to the Prince Regent, if roo m of the house of Bourbon to the throne of France, pt?ss. hie, to have our Grievances redressed; and let' to have forced upon the French a Monarch without .th_ere advisers — let dv li tsers upon his advisers, if be had any re their consent, to h ave restored the Po p e, to have re —let the people call upon Lead, esta bli s hed the beloved Ferdinand, with all the 'l"'npesi Castlereagh to be careful how he advised the Prinen blessings of the Inquisition—if this were their object, Regent net to listen to the voice of the nation. He, they bad attained it —the y had covered themselves knew his Lordship had courage and impudence fee with glory; and John Bull had also his glory, which any thing—(e kite), bat if he had even • pocket full s coats ' ted in being obliged to pay all eximoses, to in- Throne *flit he did not like— cur all charges, thought fur Willy a. of honesty, or the leeecregard for the WESTMINSTER MELTING. Made!, he would advise the Prince Regent to grant that which was so justly demanded. !Let him remind his Master of the fate of the )louse of Stuart, of the ,fite of Charles 1.. betT ) re Whitehall and let bim tell the Prince Regent that the great cause of that Mo narch losing his head was his not listening to the voice of the people ; let him tell him that the people of England were not leis re4dy or willing to do them selves justice now than at that time. This was a lesson which ought to be tAtight also to the Chan cellor of-the Exchequer, to the Archbishop of Can. terbury, 'and to the arch hypocrite Wilberforce—a mm, wits, for the l.►;t twenty years, had been weep ing for black, and voting hr white slavery (Hear, bear.) An armed force might drive away meetings like the present, but it was a thing impassible to col lect taxes out of pot kett that have got no money in them. He firmly believed that it was the intention of Ministers to rule the people at the point of the bayonet, and they purposed keeping up this great force to enable them to collect war-taxes in a time of peace; but he was quite sure that however English men might be Germanized in dress, yet they were still Englishmen in heart ; and not even soldiers could be taught to turn their arms against their countrymen. fie concluded with moving the second Resolution : is That whether we direct our eyes to the factions' grand bar. vest—wdr—to a profligate expenditure In useless places--to exor bitant salaries for nominal services—to a devouring and insatiable Civil list—to a band of court hirelings in the House of Commons, holding enormous emoluments—tn the organlzaticn of a corps of direct plunderen, denominated sinecurists—er to an immense standing army in peace, for destroying our liberties; we see in the whole body, and in every feature of this system, the strongest proofs and clearest Illustrations of the imperious necessity of a ra• (Leal reform In the national representation ; without which, Inc. citable rain and slavery must be our country's fate:* It was read, and carried unanimously. Mr. WALKER then came forward. Me spoke at length on the immense amount of the funded debt of the country, and contended, that as a very large portion of it was contracted in a depreciated currency when a pound note was nct worth more than 14s. it was not just that such creditors should be paid the full interest in a currency restored to its original value. It was but fair play, however, that in the first instance the unmerited emoluments of the sine- curists should be at once struck off : and it would only be just that the public salaries, increased osten sibly on account of the depreciation of the value of money, should be restored to their original standard: all this would afford considerable relief. He then proceeded to assert, that the mischiefs of which we had to complain—the enormous debt and taxation with which the country was loaded—chiefly arose from the long duration of Parliaments, and their not being freely chosen by the people. Parliaments for many centuries were only annual; afterwa , ds they voted themselves triennial, then septennial; and if matters went on as they did at present, he supposed they might vote themselves perpetual. He concluded with proposing the following resolutions " That adverting to fact, we find that, for a period exceeding 1,400 years, antecedent to the reign of King William, while our law was a stranger to Parliaments of a continuance exceeding one year, oar country was equally a stranger to toe curse of a national debt. fbat we cannot, without horror, contemplate the melan choly eontrsie, that, in little innre than a twelfth part at a like period of time, Parliaments of " too long comittuatice" have in curred a debt uttelly unredeentable, the very int...rest of which, inflicts on is the torture of a taxation exceeding 45 millions a year, exchnive of the extray.gant exrense of a corrupt govern- went ; and that bath together exceed 7i millions a y-ar—a tart- don under which the nation groans with in:speakable misery. 84 That to obtain relief fiont their present di•tress, and to prevent for ever a return, it Is me.rssary the people, in their re spective counties, cities, towns, and I.i:inc.:, should cordially 'en-operaye in the measures adopted by the i:iths of I.ntiler and ‘Vestminster for the salvation of their couctry, in firmly and p e r s everingly claiming by petition their tight ta a real represen tation annually dieted, " That a Petition be presented to the Prince Regent, beseech ing him to take into his consideration the sufferings of this indus trious and patient people—and praying that he will be pleased forthwith to cause the Parliament to be auembled, and to re commend to them, is the most urgent manner, to r.tduce the army, to abolish all sinecures, pensh es, grants, and emoluments, not merited by public services; and to listen, beloru it be too late, to those repeated prayers of the people for being restored to their undoubted right of choosing their own Representatives." A Petition to the Parma RgGKPT, of great length, embodying the preceding resolutions, was then pro. doced, read, and unanimously approved of. It was ordered to be signed on behalf of the Meeting by the High Bailiff, and twelve inhabitant householders, and to be presented to the Prince Regent by the High Bailiff, accompanied by Sir Francis Burdett and Lord Cochrane. The next Resolution put and carried, amidst the loudest acclamations, was, That the thanks of this Meeting are cordially rendered to our Representative, Sir Francis Burdett, fur his steady edits. rence to the true p rinciples of the constitution, and his resist ance to political abuses." Sir F. Bunn= then came forward and addressed the assembly. He thanked the citizens of Westmin ster for their approbation of his political conduct, ex lressed, as it was, by a meeting so respectable, so arge, and so well attended. The sentiments by which the meeting was animated shelved dim the spi• tit of Englishmen was not extinguished in the people of Westminster ; and be hoped that the time 1N,15 now come when the same spirit would shcw itself in every part of the kingdom. We bad to content with a formidable enemy—an enemy entrenched be hind parchment forms of law, and rows of bayonets —an enemy too powerful for the City of Westmin ster, though united with the City of London, unless there should be (what was loudly called for) a firm accord of Englishmen of all denominations, to ob tain what was as clearly their right, as that right was evidently violated and abused. After so much had been said by his able predecessors on the present si tuation of the country, be should think it presump tuous in himself to attempt to enlighten the citizens of Westminster as to the causes of the overwhelming distresses of the times, especially when he considered the long experience they had had of the evil.—an evil long predicted, lung foreseen, which they had long wished, but had never been able to oppose. it was his duty as their Representative to speak truth, which he should do as openly, though perhaps he could not speak it so. forcibly, as some who had gone before him. The petition which had just been read to them expressed in a few sentences a just opinion on the subject of those great evils which, as they effected all, ought to engross the attention of all. It bade them look for a ru remedy, and not to be mocked with a sham one—it denounced that corrupt representatidn, that seat-selling faction, whose practices were said, by one of the niembersin that place, to be as notorious as the an at aoameday,practices whish the Spe aker(thogh disgraceful to be sere , pretended to be etc* inno c e nt ly rant of the very existence of such declared, however, to be of that startling atr oc i : , would have made the very hair of our fore!atbert an end. And so they would. Nay, they would ha,-; done more—they would have made thei r sword; east out from their scabbards. They might and wadi have been astonished, but they would not h ave et. dared such abuses of their privileges and charters. (Loud aNtlause.)—We could not imitate their coq. duct, however we might feel their spirit. But thou g h we were a disarmed and helpless people—though arel were not only unarmed ourselves, but also encore. passed by armed men—though the very meeting now assembled was surrounded, as it were, with barrack ' and guard.bouws—though we could not move out of the circumvallatien of military lines and int reno. usents, for barracks and armed establishments aros e to our view on every side, both in town and count ry —and though it might be said, without a metaph o . that the fear of bayonets was always before ou r eyes ! yet, even to us, humbled and degraded as we wa rt below the proud position of our ancecti , r., out, an i only one way remained by which we m'g'it try to get rid of the enormous evils that hung ov • though they were backed by enormoirs povtr. way, indeed, was a very humble ere — i n h am* that the very worm, when tratnpled on t , o ma 4 might venture to use it. It was nurely to iay I, ) () Rulers—" Tread on us no more : we have be e pressed long enough, and now presume to a s k Ihz we may sot be pressed more than we can bear.", This submissive appeal—.this unpresunfrig truth, might yet, all unarmed as we were, vtr.ture to curl . to the ears of our oppressors: and to the °m ess ; nothing, except force itself, was more terribly aop a i, , ling than the voice of the oppressed.—(Ptiati tiause for a considerable tune.)--Mr. Hunt, in hi s a te speech, has drawn a very just distinction betwe t o 1 1 11 1 glory (as it is called) of John Bull, and the elary John Bull's rulers. Their glory consists in the - blishment of tyranny—ours in the buiden tricable debt and an insupportable taxatit success has been our overthrow. But Ili not so to be. The unredeemable debt w by them ; and on them, and them only, den fall. It is not a national debt—lL is the vile borough•mongering oligarchy, result of their corrupt measures, sanctioned corrupt majorities. Let not, thtret , re, the the sufferers for the profligate extravagar few. What 1 was it not monstrous ? Are very persons who insolve us in embarr4i distress--are they to tax the honesty, and and the virtues of those who abhor their and for what) To put down liberty a► world—to replace tyranny in its most cone as well as its most odious forms—to re•esi h swwwainjurieshaaysesi worstnntme, shot, rtio u enf m tasdhaa m eenmt si e dpwso r fo i roy e teEr s i sßsn o tmog f i tu.lParj scandalousbnuo yordpineerss t hought voi , iefoi t together nudegjgeuehshartapyndo:tpieeiesn:me w op i um i eh; t B : a r hr a ts t : e l d ati...o t s h: ei : not interfere. Yes—it was to establish despotism , a smt b ei r li d ni carund s arrfertvee t edr o check nmttill e that lleioynie r smo fm pm'oolrieenf) immense the ni‘, ho r, eebiee 7 pihni e get , t , ifo t rif t en a en t i_.( le 1t 1 y( ( spent to a,hilart4) 7 !..lik supposed that most of them wr acquainted wilt Suakspeare's ly of Catherine le Prirockt i o, where the husband has recourse to :Limo in order to reduce the spirit of a rather hif;ll Lady.—(A lung.)--lie did not know whether sa6, a remedy agaiie;t tier spirit WAS intended brett rulers for the p..ople of England sure he vat, that the mode put sued by the o.igarefiy was ttot7ey dissimilar tia that adopted by Petruch;o to h's tro.— The lady, when hall-t - ,Arved, is anxious to tore some dried meat; she is tempted first wit:l anvil of a neat's foot. Would she like that ? " Olt yr, parsing well." Perhaps site would prefer sortie rti:e tripe ? " Nothing can be better," says the Lady.—, Well, but what say you to a piece a beef and tard ? "Oh excellent—l love it dearly." Ay, bi I fear that, together, they will not do you good; you shall have the mortard without the niet.—f, laugh.)—Sa it was with John• Bull. The d•iiy!at freedom were laid before him ; he was trld, sa.l ready to allow, that nothing could be more Soil. than his excellent Constitution, so nicely Mixed and composed of Kings, Lords, and Comnioat, equal proportions ; but while he was waiatting mouth with the thought of this delectable repast, fields of a sudden, that out of the three ingretli which make a Constitution—Kilgs, Lords, Commons—the most substantial and essential, the people, are taken out of the d,sh ; and Ent) ; Lords only remain—the mustard wlthoutthe bed. (Loud laugh and appla' ure.)—And this food, table as it was, was to I), forced down our tho ay, and by the bayonet. Such was the case and such, though not so generally aCklrtli , was the case when that great and himest man, Horn Tooke, undertook to prove, that places i liament were to be bought and sold suit market. That npr;:!ht character was pursued the file for having thus dared to attack the strcrg of corruption : nay, his very existence was e: jeopardy. Strangers to the arts of corrupt pole were little aware of the thousand sources of which a wicked and powerful faction coup against an honest refi , rmer. A man's affair denly fail—the world knows not how or wif corrupt oligarchist could tell. It was that borough-mongering system which, like Briatet a hundred hands, and one of its hundred ha , the pocket of every man—that system, for monstrous appetite no food was too tine—no fr coarse—which. like an all•sweeping net, wouli equally at the flimsiest cobweb and the mot block. The throne anti the people were both by its influence—the first in dignity. the srC every thing : but the thrive was cornFmate , no doubt was content with the compensation) loss of dignity, by receiving six millions tt people, while the people got nothing but tae creased, and ever increasing. And this was the more grievous on the people, becaui were the only innocent party, for they could corrupt—corruption must be partial, it could universal ; because the very term, in a political implied that private interests were followed detriment of the general interest; for on the, if the whole public were ben: upon one object acrid good, this wutld be not corrupt, but ' on the esta r If an ion. i Their . on. Th e ings ought rAS incurred let its hos. the deka( and is tits ned by dui he public k Luce of di e they _d e issmentid the isles: measures. ill over mtempti establish th the ;" for neva went, bat awe of all ui 'Pa- foe doctr ines Took e —a " ,ithot yen 4 egifece to the *a l courage b i ' prospect' • the bar, wi se it will d ie public `‘ • I ,corrupt s ome motioned I no w the ir e the kingd with the esi Thing's haJ, new , simpi! bine% front In the prose to r longer vt h eve nt of obtutdity tI pro perly sp • give a mar of a thous more intolt t h e same d pounds, ar every men duct. It himself an :ens, as / 1 themselves writer had justice of were Itettla borrowed amount of actual vitt therefore, intolerable Was it to a POOe insolence t desertion only reme tem whicl be saw du trious ins Isles—a could the enemy we What wol than this i plunder, borough-r :nod; ro they col let.—ll and uno •lights A op.—(, gni s t Lr NA • A • desirable toe we li op operate moats, w their un tit vvon lust, k email or gtedietes and go ds, salt oat con dal, of the mar,: sod Lie 400 p e be still he unrala• titan o f throats- the peal se now ; • Awe.) 0.4.14,0 e. Westmi ,an, 30.1 and ass !s in pat:. tenting tails in a Lfore I I throapi lino MCI 2 r:soy. s o:7ce is ' anti ta i: ;tab:ieirs to over 01 ;03 ment t luld opet but the Fairs s;d , under ; Pn:es 0 it corrupt limes b It-cut, halt 2 litckti hands is atany v for stltelt trod tvi• stilt da laid a:0 "Then in nest 8 64 the k~r t h i r jr , l and accolid At d ( 4 ,1 smnets in) Writs assetub treat Pittance taw if the Re harch'u? v'Tne y, ause tlu. tiros, t nct f an d pt old Lot slit:ferns i c al sow, ileeed rd 10 (ye the ; lid , c ontrali fr eat of ge" 13 ' 110 30 wisu; real "Ossad