Star. — London, England, 1819-12-17 00:00:00

i ~; .j ; i . I . , io v i , • . if .ii i ,! I 1 I c' I • "et, . • ,' , I I I i ~ r ~Yeomanry, and trampled under foot by the crowd ;. and, when attempting to escape, he was pursued by a soldier of the SStli, whose name he did not know, from whom he received a bayonet wound in the thigh. At the same time he was attacked by another, whose blow he avoided only _by throwing himself on the ground . In consequence of the injuries he sus tained, he was since prevented from attending his business, and, therefore, prayed relief.—The Petition was ordered to be printed. .. Mr. LAMUTON here took an opportunity of cor rectin' a mistatement of the Noble Lord (Castle reagh), on a preceding night. The Noble Lord, in making out the case of disaffection in the County of Durham, had then stated, that his (Mr. Lambton's) Agent had dismissed several of his men from the col lieries for Oteir radical opinions. He had then told the Noble Lord that he would inquire into the fact, and having done so, he had that morning received a letter in answer, from the County of Durham, which he begged leave to read. The letter stated, that no Radicals had been dismissed from his (Mr. Lamb ton's) employment, and treated the • report as a vile fabrication. It also stated, that the men were never more peaceable, or more inclined to work; and, be sides, that as their yearly hiring did not terminate until . the .sth of April, the Agent could not disthiss them, even if he were so inclined. Sir ROBERT WILSON rose to present a Petition of a similar character to the two last. It was from a person of the name of Thomas Barlow, who ap peared to have served in the army. The Petitioner stated, that he was, without provocation, and with out notice, attacked, while peaceably attending the Manchester Meeting, by a corps of Yeomanry, one of whom advancing before the rest, he called out to him for that forbearance which he himself had often shown the enemy in the day of battle; but the Yeo man cut at him, and inflicted a severe wound on his head: another blow, aimed also at his head, he par ried with his arm, and was wounded on the hand. He stated, that he could not recognize the offender, because he was disguised in a military uniform ; and he hoped the House would consider a case of such unmerited suffering and wanton outrage: The Petition was lald on the Table. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT presented a Petition from Robert Lees, the father of John Lees, the un fortunate young man, on whose remains the Oldham Inquest had been impannelled. The Petitioner de tailed the facts relative to the manner in which John' Lees had come by his death; the proceedings of the Inquest summoned at Oldham ; with the decision of the Court.of King's Bench against its legality ; all which particulars have been already before the Pub lic. The Petitioner stated, that no redress could be obtained by applicationio the Courts of Law, and prayed the House to administer that justice which was not to be obtained elsewhere. Mr. V. BLAKE opposed the Petition, and said that it and similar Petitions contained most unfounded assertions. It was not true the Petitioners had been excluded from the proper mode of legal redress, it was in their power to move for a criminal informa tion against the Magistrates in the Court of King's Bench, but they had not done so ; that was the ob vious course, and as that had not been adopted, it could be alleged with truth,: that the Courts of Law were open to those who could prove themselves aggrieved ; and as to the application to the- Court of king's Bench for a Rule to shew cause why a Man damus should not issue, against the Coroner, it had fallen to the ground, because the Jury was illegaL Mr. BROUGHAM said, that the. Court of King's Bench • always refused an extraordinary application for a mandamus when tLe case was not clearly =del out by the parties. The Coroner had asied illegally —he would not charge him with having wilfully done so—and, therefore, no criminal information would lie. But the Coroner had the benefit of his own wrong-- . -the taking the view and other proceed ings had been irregular. That idea was first thrown out by the Court of King's Bench, and the Coroner jumped at it—(Hear, hear). " 0," said he, "I. have acted illegally—l can't proceed with ,the Jury—l must put a stop to any further inquiry ;" and then (said Mr. Brougham) the People were told that they were unreasonable and clamorous, because they were not satisfied with such a mockery of justice—(Hear, hear). He did not wish to say any thing disrespect ful of the Courts of Law, no one had more respect for them when they did acts of justice; but when there was collusion, he would not say intentional or criminal, but that which had the erect of the gross est and most wilful collusion, by allowing the Coro ner to profit by his own illegality, in such a case, it would be a shame if the People of England were satisfied—(Hear, hear). The more the facts were known, the more reason the People had to be any thing but pleased. Inquiry appeared to be stifled by the votes of that House, but it could not be stifled unless better arguments could be advanced than any yet offered., It was, to say the least of it, a most un fortunate fatality, that the Grand Jury at Lancaster had not permitted the question concerning the Man chester affair to go to a Jury of the Country. Their verdict, however it went, whether for or against the- Manchester Authorities, would have certainly had the effect of giving more satisfaction to the Public than they could have received from the decision of a Manchester Judge, from the proceedings on the Co roner's Inquest at Oldham, or the subsequent con duct which was adopted atWarrington—(Hear, hear). To crown the whole, there was their the adjournment of the Inquest, and then the singular reason set forth for not resuming the Inquest, after the previous pro ceedings had been decided to be illegal. He would not entrust himself with depicting the consequences likely to arise from all these transactions ; but thus much he would say, that they tended to make the breach between the People and the constituted Au thorities at Manchester, if not remediless, certainly wider than otherwise it would have been. Then fol lowed those numerous exaggerations which went to create so much unfounded alarm. One Noble Lprd had asserted he could vouch for the fact, that out of 150,0:)0 persons in a certain district, 100,000 were in arms. it was never for as moment thought of, whe ther this wa. physically impossible or not, though' ril-on the face of it its absurdity was glaring. An other person said, that no fewer than sisteemheu sand Colliers had arms in the North, and indeed it would seem that these Alarmists were - " Arcadia ambo " Et lantare parer, et reapondere parati"— all prepared, as if in chorus, to answer one another, i • s !!7 • for no sooner sets that asterticia Atterei t t s han another rose and stated, that the numb* Of riled Colliers was greater' that that metioudd—it was exactly sixteen; thousand six hundred !—( Hoc. hear, and laaghter). The .Member for Neweillig, however, shook the latter assertion, when'te — stated that the' entire.numberof Colliers did not eiseeedl6,oo9, and the probability of the thing was rendered still, more dubious, wlksn his Honourable Friend, the Member for Durhim, assn :the House, thit theinin in his collier ies,amoirrieginnumber tonearly one thousand, were wholly without arms—( Hear,, hear). He sup posed there was no objection at least to deduct this one thousand from the sixteen thousand armed Col liers. From every account that heirad seen he was each successive day more and more convinced of the justness - of - the remark contained in a Hudi brataic couplet, which was often quoted—. 1 Cettes the pleasure was as great " Of being cheated as to cheat ." Certainly, the pleasure of being alarmed seemed,, now-a-days, to be equal only to that of exciting alarm—( Hear, hear, hear). Mr. R. MARTIN considered the speech of the 'Honourable and Learned_ Member to relate to any thiAg but the question. The sole object of it appeared to be, the inculpation of the Magistrates in Lanca shire. He wished to ask Gentlemen on the other side, what proceeding they intended to found upon these Petitions?—(Cries of Order !)—lt was, to put a most unnecessary expense upon the country to print all their false and absurd representations. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT moved, that this Peti tion be printed—(Hear, hear). Mr. It. MARTIN declared, that he must again offer himself to the attention of the House, as a Pro tector of the Public Revenue !—(A laugh). The printing of all this nonsensical stuff would cost more than the salaries of the Lords of the. Admiralty ! (hear, hear, and laughter). - The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. lIISH ELECTIONS. Mr. W. WYNN brought in a Bill to amend the Irish Election Petition Act, 42d Geo. 111. c. 106, as to re-assembling the Committees on Irish contro verted Elections. The Bill was read a first and second time, ordered to be committed to-morrow, and to be printed. BARNSTAPLE. Mr. C. WYNN brought up the Report of the Com mittee appointed to inspect the Journals of the Lords, and to report their proceedings upon the Bill for preventing Bribery in the Borough. of Barnstaple. The Honourable Gentleman then moved, that no writ should be issued for Barnstaple, until the 15th of February. IRISH COURTS: - Mr. C. GRANT moved an Address to the Prince Regent, for a copy of the Seventh Report of the Commission appointed to inquire into the-Fees and Emoluments of the Officers in •the Temporal and Ecclesiastical Courts in Ireland.—Agreed to. MR. OWIPA'S PLAN. Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY hoped that the same spirit of conciliation displayed on Tuesday last would be extended on the present occasion. .He rose under considerable embarrassment and real indisposition, and therefore relied on the House to favour him with their indulgence. He had hoped that some other Member, more able than himself; would have pro posed to investigate the distresses of the Poor, and the Plan for the amelioration of their condition ;'and nothing had induced him to come forward, but his anxiety to benefit the Poor. He should endeavour to contract the question into the narrowest possible cam pass. It was not one of party, but of humanity, and he trusted both sides of the House would unite in supporting an inquiry directed to such an object. If they did so, he should hail such an:ntsion as the har binger of better times. No doubt could be enter tained, that the increased skid increasing evil of po verty throughout the country, demanded the inter ference of the Legislature. Poverty was the source of discontent, the father of revolt. Thousands were now destitute of work; and almost of food ; whilst, if the capital of the country were properly directed, relief might be afforded to all, without injury to any. The universal cry within the walls of the House was, something must be done to relieve the distresses of the Poor. The universal cry beyond the walls of the House was the same. The higher classes of society must condescend to investigate the miseries of the lower classes, or destruction would come, and involve this once happy country in ruin. The Plan which - he should propose, was founded on principles sanc tioned by long experience, and demanded investiga tion. Let it not be said, that the House had for years been prodigal of an immense expenditure, for the destruction of mankind, and that rt would not open its ears to a plan for sating it. Let it not be said, that it had been lavish of the public means in peace and in sear, but that, when a plan was submitted for the amelioration of the condition of the Poor, it would reject it without scrutiny. Let the House red; ject it if it pleased ; but let it first produce one equally good, and he would support it' The circumstances of the country, and the changes which had taken place during the last forty years, demanded, nay, commanded, that a similar change should be effected in its internal policy. Should such a change be pro posed, step by step, or should it occur suddenly, and possibly through the medium of revolution ? Surely all must prefer the first mode. Under the present circumstances, the unemployed poor lived upon, and consumed, the fruits of the labours of the industrious. They amalgamated with the regular poor, gave them their habits, infected them with their vices, and be- I came the pests and nuisances of society. How were those evils to be remedied ? Only in one way—by ' prevention. The chief means for attaining such an object was education; in it lay the principle of all vices and of all virtues. He had seen the effects of it in New Lanark, and should never forget to his dying day, the impression which it made on his mind. The children were there instructed in those pinciples which were calculated tb make them use ful and excellent members of society. That which most struck his mind, and which could scarcely be credited by those Mho had not witnessed it, was, that the education of infants was begun in this establish ment at the early age of two years. He had seen at New Lanark upwards of one hundred children, on a large plut of ground, engaged in various kinds of amusement, each contributing its share to the corn fort and advantage of the whole. He saw them in th • afterwards at s chool, some enga ged in ear letters, and others at more adeanced stages of improvement. From, thence they were instructed in-the reading of the Bible, and taught the duties which they owed to Goo, to their parents, and to themselves. When the hours of amusement and those of instruction were - ended, he had seen them going to their little labours with an alacrity which was reilly astonishing. He trusted the House would allow him to read a few of the letters whiclihe had received on this subject. The Honourable Baronet then read the followingietter, which he said he had received by the post of the ' I preceding day:-- " SIR WiLitax—llaving deliberately considered Mr. Owen . ' Flan, I am of •opinion, that there is not any proposition yet made, for the improvement of the morals and general condition of the Country, worthy of a comparison with it ; and I am in duced thus to intrude my sentiments on you, to propose a mea sure which may be likely, not only to secure its trial, but its general adoption. It may perhaps be your intention to shew the benefits of Yuch a Plan, and to move for a Parliamentary grant, for the purpose of trying the experiment. However fa vourable the general opinion may be, yet in the present feeble state of the revenue, I am fearful there may be a difficulty in obtaining the grant; and should not that be the case, yet only one establishment would, by way of trial, be produced. I how ever consider it unnecessary that the Country should wait whilst another experiment be tried. In addition to the plain reason of the thing, the experiment has been tried with the greatest suc cess at New Lanark. I should, therefore, at once propose a Bill, which should have the effect of rendering any application I for a public grant unnecessary, and giving more facility. to an immediate application of the Plan en a general scale, as follows : A Bill to enable Parishes, at a General (not a Select) Meet ing, to make a Permanent Rate on the Property, and to take up Money on the security of such Rate, fur the porpose of raising an Establishment on Mr. Owen's Plan. To enable two, three, or four small Parishes to unite for that purpose, each Parish to have an interest in, and to derive a benefit from, the Establish ment, in proportion to its amount of Rite or Contribution. The Rates so m3rtgaged to be applied quarterly in the discharge of the Interest, and the Reduction of the Principal Money so bor rowed, until the same be discharged. To enable Lords of Ma nors and Parishioners to sell and convey waste and commonable Lands for such purpose, -with such other clauses as the wisdom of litarliament may devise. I see by a little pamphlet which lately fell in my way, and which I inclose, that .£96,000 are suf ficient to found an Estabtlshment for 1,200 persons; and I lately saw in the Public Prints, that Mr. Owen considered In Estab lishment for 1,000 more advantageous than for a greater or less number, and that would require £BO,OOO, the interest of which would be £4,000 for the first year, and as much leu every suc ceeding year as the principal sum should be reduced. As there is plenty of unemployed capital in the kingdom, I think the money would easily be obtained, and it would be much more creditable to capitalists, and more beneficial to the country, to lend their money-on such security, than to place it in the Funds of other nations. In the neighbourhood of Mr. Ricardo there is plenty of commonable land, and the poor are veil , numerous ; the measure would therefore be peculiarly benAcial in-that dis trict, and although no alarmist, yet I am of opinion that the safety of prdperty in a great measure depends more on an immediate attention to the Plan of Mr. Owen than on any coercive measures. " I remain, with the grestyst vspect, Sir William, Cirencester, Ike. 1 v 4 er . y obedient and most humble servant, Cirencester, "JOSEPH MOUNTAIN." The Honourable Baronet observed. on reading this letter, that it also contained some calculations as to the time when the sum borrowed might be repaid, and the manner of repaying it, with which, however, he did not feel it necessary to trouble the House.' --The next letter the Honourable Baronet read was from the Bishop of Chester. His Lordship approved of a plan which would give to the poor aninterest in the better cultivation of the land, and stated, that he had tried the experiment by letting out from seventy to eighty - acres to poor peasants, at about half an acre to each. The result was, that the land so given was well cultivated, even with that time which the peasant could bestow after his usual daily labour.— One of the great advantages of this plan was, the creation of a feeling of independence among the pea santry—a feeling which could not be too much cul tivated, as it rendered them averse to _any applica tion to the poor laws ; and in the instance alluded to, relief from the poor-rates was not sought by, any of the peasants so engaged. The Honourable Baronet then went on to contend, that.if the House, in the present situation of the country, turned its back upon any plan which had for its immediate object the re lief of the lower classes of the People, they would ex cite a general spirit of dissatisfaction and discontent. He trusted, therefore, the Noble Lord w ou ld not shew himself averse - om this inquiry ; there could be no mischief in it, for if, upon examination, the Plan was found to b e i ne ffi c i ent , i t m i g h t be aban doned. It might not be acceptable as a whole, but it should be recollected, that there was no. flower of the forest from which the industry of the bee did not extract some honey. He might, if he did not fear to occupy too much of the time of the House, go on reading to eternity (A laugh) the 'l e tt ers 'Wh ich he had received from various parts of the country in favour of this Plan. He, however, should only trou ble the House with the reading of one more. (The Honourable Baronet then read another letter in fa vour of the Plan, which described the great advan tages that might result from it, by t h e pract i ce which it would encourage of spade cultivation). Be fore he submitted his motion, he begged to make onE observation further. At that period when Adam Smith wrote his treatise on the Wealth of Nations, the great object was to increase the wealth of the country. This object had been since achieved by the increase of machinery, so as almost to increase the production of some articles much beyond consump k don. Now, Mr. Owen's plan, to remedy this—to render the production of the necessaries of life fully adequate to the increase of population—would effect a p-organization, and a re-moralising of the lower, chases, _which there was no man of virtue who would not, he was persuaded, be most glad to see. The -Honourable Baronet concluded by moving—" That a-Select Committee be appointed to inquire into Mr. Owen's Plan for ameliorating the . condition of the Poor, and to report whether any, and what part of it, might be most available for that object, and also for considering of the best mode of applying the Rinds which were raised for the relief of the poor." Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON seconded the' Motion. In doing so, he did not consider himself responsible for the success of all the parts of the Plan; but he wished it should be inquired into, and he be lieved that a great part of the country with which be (Lord Archibald Hamilton) was connected, ex pected that such an examination should be gone into. So far as he saw. the Plan put into practice lly Mr. Owen himself, he must say, _that it produced the most useful effects. Ile was .not prepared' to assert how far the same Plan, conducted by any. other per son would be beneficial: all that he wanted at pre. sent was inquiry. There were some,prijudices abroad . against it ; perhaps some eithbna might. be' removed by investigation in a Committee. He concluded with expressing his belief that any thing which would tofthorathttehieifpoorN i ar; row, was I hold out Rg a eon u h e r o Ga p y A o p f; io r relief s e i ed f I worthy of the attention of the Hou se . • r. teni M w r. a ß s would ask them to shut their ears against it ; they did not, it would be to give the sanctir authority to wild and impracticable plans, would lower the weight of that authority s was given to support other and mhi-e eligible The proposition before them, 'however, was ferent kind, and had his support; at the same guarding himself from being supposed to agree Mr. Owen in his theories. He, on the differed from him entirely on the subject of abundance of the population, to which he m; tributed the distresses of the country. He wa! that this was a doctrine which exposed a great odium ; but it was their duty to endure who believed that their opinion was founded ii Nothing could exceed the representation s whip been, with perverse malignity and wonderful vity, propagated by the mischievous part. to vilify and bring into hatred those oho mai that the excess of population was a great evil. They were accused of being enemies to consolation which the poor might find in the; tied state—it being forgotten that the marri , b e! might be the cause of misery as well as of corn! and that the extent of their argument went to wisdom of making some provision beforehand cure the-latter. In perverting this doctrine that the tainted part of the Press had so - exerted itself; and it could take no likelier engender discontent, than by defaming those had the sense to appreciate, and the manliness support such principles—so much so, that w ere man, in the present humour of the times, to the only true remedy for the evil, it would him to such obloquy as would not only be: ful, hut would destroy his means of ever reain plan at a future period. Thinking as he did matter, he must be opposed to Mr. Owen's ' great tendency of which was to increase the tion. Bbt he perfectly agreed with the "r. Mover, that there was a great deal of good in tails, which were consequently worthy of inn tion; especially that branch which referred to education of children—not to education so r but to the earlier training of infants, and them, when most susceptible of impressions, to come useful members of society. But he was 'sure that.the best mode of promoting this obj , by the interference of Government to support periment out of the national funds. He also dered, that ifmight be expedient to inquire i, difference between the spade and the plough n of agriculture ; but here again, if the former Messed the advantages which Mr. Owen state •being more productive and more efficacious, • .employed more hands at less expense, he wa s winced that private funds, rather than those • Public, ought to encourage it, and would do What he meant in recommending the system of cation was - merely the taking children of a r. and educating them in good habits during the but neither clothing nor supporting them. By Means they enabled industrious parents to earn r when relieved from the care of their offspring ;11 the period of work, and did not break those ties which were. so bene&cial to both—Wear, —This was now being tried on a moderate "Weitminster, - endptoduced most excellent The Honourable Gentleman-then described an blishment of .a similar nature in Switzerland, k the children of gypsies, ace. were taken and enn - ed, but totallyieparated from their parents. however, though it an s wered in a t hi n ly i, eountry, 'was not suited to a niannfacturing and piileus district. Mr. s Oivinea. Plan therefore • differed from the Swiss ; he only took the chi during the day, and ' kift .stlive their filial ha while by a reflex operation the offspring . improvers of their own parents, who were . to get drunk, or indulge in profane swearing, or ,uncleanliness (of which before they thought nothi in the presence of their families, rendered tinstruction—(Hear, hear).—This successful e) went should do More to recommend the sys... any Parliamentary grant ; and with regard to 'Gentleman whose name was so honoured in t Establishment, he Must say of him, however he mi be mistaken in some of his opinions, that a honest, a more simple-minded, and a more arniah, man, did not exist upon the earth. Though a r . 'jector, he was most candid, unprejudiced, and . ,ral ; utterly withoirt gall ; you might ridicule or con trovert his, hypothesis, call him visionary, or con tradict him as „you pleased, he was still good .moured and placid, and only endeavoured to mince you that he was right in his means, no one being able for a moment to doubt that he was disin terested and virtuous in his aim, which was directed solely to' the welfare and benefit of his fellow.crea• tures. After paying this merited tribute to worth, , the Learned Gentleman again mentioned the School , at Brewers'-green, which he described as entire:y successful, and calculated to form an example of day schools on this principle to supersede charity schools, which separated children from parents, and were maintained at great expense, whereas in the former, the parents rejoiced to pay tire:r wee o l pennies, for the ease afforded them in merely taking their children off their hands, while they en - ought for their and their own - honest support. On the sub ject of the spade husbandry, so much dwelt upon in Mr. Owen's Plan, he was not a competent judge. but as there might be advantages in it, he thought that another reason for agreeing to the dentine,. The CHANCELLOR of the ON:CHEW:F.IZ would give every credit to the Honourable Mover for the purity of his motives in bringing Mr. Owen's Platt under the consideration of the House. He was dis posed to view it in the kindest manner, and he was confident that no person at his side of the nixie looked upon it with any thing like animosity. In deed, he believed that all parties, however dal Aright occasionally differ, had only in view the p;.:L ... lie good, and that they would all follow tosze. l- where the way was clearly laid before them. i..F;)n in these ag r ee p principles,, i t p o i es.th the he atiwouldoti of h ha felt iio o g o i tt e t a a t h p i e l e l l s a e t r o- e net, if Le could induce himself to admit the pro priety of giving the high sanction of the House to theories which he objected against, not only because they were visionary and fantastic, but dangerous in times like the present. lle was anxious to (,io every he4l:tiPpnlc'orNi'itsga:ats‘linbvaosgbgsnies'sabli.lti°Trlzijeaof;leelfe'evl:swcPefia,tt' j.i.,..setc, -'Pill.l%;sP°''-reea3r°ntilin‘l'ndelYOtici:ttit3;ll' was ni i lstic ' e E cl t i h r e i el a c ' O s nail: le:dorirueaisefcd,l tof the so az . he he mainly ' t std a m ? , o endure . "1 5. , ended in . " 17 t ;! a rn 'l.) n dc' e er i nt o oogssnbel envies a s s ,e 6a e d o ir o r n rd nift t v 'r t e n e . f ho it z . c r isasi‘itlocintoelooliigpOus those e a n s tu u ' 'e ,t eo it n a lt a hrs t i u . spewti course . 1 h e a r d nb l i , 1 1 e r i oir l_ire t ; , : , ent.Y iha_r i e s u r e cl i g. t at ''' , (l l -i ,, pkt t c‘h.lejoi w olslii ent to . be , ~g.ig r e d. o use orehand to 1 / octrine it •• ' q .' 0 would . moautal 1:' realizing l.eir;s esuebs;" , ' ,. l ' etin : , h tene e ni d se i dp d la o t i n i ~, lt it sr ionetsao fs inh t o h de:si e l ons If: p ro: o at:a lom p st i u l ni . ' . : .i. sod pbs t v, pi r roo ,o tt h ftu, , se Honou an t F s i n e pp a o h r o t an cc e .nsfoli re 2 efit Noire into :. Re .t u] e forrer p g 1 ge 4eed 1) 1 . ' o ef u m ti a 'l l 'e d . : :l n e d . B 4 d o s er o y s e fc t 11 ' :,.. t ? 1 : 11 system of eila pul uring the (la .• , ce tl e ; to earn mo . :"spring daria : . , i . 1 :hose dizesti- t; -Went., hea nd derate plan ..• 1 llent effectr n :ribed an est.', • ' c 1 trland, wit .- ~q a and employ fa :trents. 'This, Id inly inhabite , awing and pa. .1 erefore wisel, ,is k the children „• 0 • filial habits, N tg became the , , were ashamed 1: : rearing, or is .m tight nothing), ou !red decent by . • .12 cessful ea* rn * " . se system than t reg :em u tvhoe r a e rar r e r in e t l a haearn t m o miai t g t l s : ob l ete r o ul [hough a pm- , ced, and lioe- idicule or con- , 1 (nary, or con- f still good Fat- 1 Rued to con- neans, r.o cne ~, he was disni- . a was directed , is fellow.crea- 1 bute to worth, led the School ed as entirely n example ot ersede charity . ipeient fudge; it, he thought rhoticin. 17tr merely a e d f ivl al r e . y . 51 1 4:- t ‘ i r l ctsi e o le en u t k : a p g t h : li nn o h: ge 2 t :QUF.R uvula Uover for the . Owen's Plan He was di=- r e and he was of the nixie timosity. la- however dal view the pz:1:- illow tosze:hor them. )..p: - - , 1 1 ;feat pleasure ourable Baro- !mit the pro- d F