Star. — London, England, 1828-02-08 00:00:00

sw ay i g norant of 1 the t ersoceedngs upon whith the previous decisio • The emedy he proposed g as, to bar&alqr exclusively devoted to such business. "This'arbSt. indeed,- 8 remedy commensurate w i t h the defect , hat their n ot brio ebleth do enough was no reason.why,they should do nothing; and he would presently show. that under the existing state of the Court nothink wet done. The days on which the C o urt sat„ or ought to sit, were the SOth of January.l 2d of February, Midsummer Day, and one or two others in the course of the year. • Upon an average of 12 years, ending in the year 1826, they had sat nine days in a year, and this was to bear all the appeals from seventy millions of British subjects of everyoation and cast in India, and from all the different Courts of those vast regions, besides Ceylon, the Mauritius, the Cape, and other Colonial possessions. During that period of twelve years, the number of appeals lodged was 467, besides 50 that bad come from India, but had not been tegulatly entered, making in the whole 517. Of these 243 only had been disposed of, only 129 of them having been beard, the others having been settled by the parties for fear of delay, or not having come on account of no prosecutions. The rate, therefote; at which business had been dis• patched by this Coon, was about ten eases in a year, or one and a ninth for each day of its sitting. Of these appeals one half had been reversed, which proved the necessity of an efficient ti ibunal, at which the distant subjects of the King might seek and receive justice. The only Judge who was able to attend in this Court was the Mister of the Rolls, who was of necessity often prevented by the pressure of other business. But when there he sat with an elderly Gentleman, who had been an Ambassador somewhere, and might have been a very good Ambassador without being very well qua lified for a Judge, and a Junior Lord of the Admiralty, who had neither been a Judge nor an Ambassador, although he might have been very fit for both if he had been educated for either—(A laugh). This being the case, it could hardly be supposed that such a Court, made up for the fewness of its sittings by the extent of its learning and the depth of its researches in the laws re• lating to the cases "which came before it. Not that it was at all times unready to discharge its duty accord leg to its own views, for he remembered seeing one case reversed In five minutes which had occupied the Courts in India for nineteen days, and which had been decided there by the unanimous concurrence of all the Judges. This at least shelved that the Court of Appeal was sufficiently peremptory upon occasion.—The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then insisted upon the importance of administering justice to the inhabitants of India, without hindrance and delay, and mentioned a case now remaining fir decision, in which i disputed claim to the throne of One of the native districts had left the kingdom in the hands of the Sheriff's officer for nearly two years. The necessary correctives ought to be ap plied to these evils at once, for it was the worst of all policy to leave a population, separated from us a lread y by• language, habits, and distance, dissevered also by laws which only afforded delay and expence Whenever they sooght protection and security for their property. Give them speedy, give them cheap justice, and their adherence,woold be better secured than by our army of se s. He thought, too, that it would be well worth the attention of the Legislature to consider what imptosement was practicable in the internal judicature of India. He had yet to learn shy jury trial was to be so jealously anal scrupul ugly excluded from the law proceedings of that country. This was not necessary in the Upper Courts, but iti the Courts of the first in stance, those which were purely Coons of enquiry, he s wno reason against the introduction of Trial by Jury. He knew that the natives were eminently capable of be ing made the instruments of that incomparable tribunal, and be knew that nothing could win so much of the affections and attachment of the immense population of India as to make them share in the administration as inthe protection of the laws. At present they were accustomed to see their lives and property in the hands of young men just horn their teens, sent out as writers far the purpose of making for tunes—of doing it justly and to the advantage of the suitor if they could—but of making fortunes—ignorant of the language, and still more ignf.faut of the customs of the counts y, and cert. sequently nothing but tools in the hands of their Pundit, or the person who acted for them in explaining the native laws and manners. The hoe' by Jury had been tried among 'the natives of Ceylon with the greatest success; and if they mixed up the natives with the ad- Ministration of the laws these also ' th a t would happen in Ipdia which had happened in Ceylon. Whenever rebellion raised its head, the natives would be with us ready to defend their own interests with ours, and to cement thermion with their heart's blood. he next point in this division of his subject was the office of Justice of the Peace. After disciviming any applies. Lion of what should fall from him to individuals, the arnedGentleman proceeded to ask Whether and'fit that. the Lord Lieutenants of coon save the only power of appointing Justices ilk knew that the Lord Chancellor must commissions, but the Lord Lieutenant, or Rotitiorent--for he was generally both, and it Keeper of tbe Rolls and Muniments of the county ...always pointed out the persons wholn fit for the appointment, and the Lord never interfered to say "this person is unfit better qualified." The power also of a in the Lord Lieutenant alone, .for it had dowa, and adopted by Lord Eldon, that ..duct whatsoever should occasion the removal agistrate until a sentence was produced against the Court of Records. He objected to this use mer.in the person who appointed Magis ; first instance, and he considered that it was used in a most improper manner. He appointment of Clerical Magistrates most ..asle, and that it frequently prevented the proper rnistration of two excellent offices when separate. next to a consideration of the potters plated ..ands of pasties so appointed. When be tufted A modes," what word could he speak which conveyed more extensive idea of pbwer without sesponsibilitye the breast of tWo Magistrates tbigrant licences - sere most unfir,'Or, trytakethem away where ,frtting they shoeld be granted, front- what soever , lees, however corrupt and orsjosa;eid tti 4 exercise _ arbitrary power was plated beyond -tOcgry species of Comma. No mandamus from the.Cotirt of Ling's Bench would Issue, as had been proved by re pirated attempts, and the only course of proceeding Magistrate was by criminal indictment or meat. No redress could be obtained finis the theparties Convinced them by the swearing s' ONO persons that there had been wilful and Abnlierinfiendlf after that aftyieCiljestica weld deice gin Justice' Sheilincliaifonly held hit drAtteftnetil to give any mien at all why he WO, lattitt the lietteceolothins cool& be dime tgainfe add not the hardest vice in the law could itvekai.# of him. The Hen. and Learned Member a letter from a Magistrate setting forth the ha •? the M istr y into evils ol els e • sing there ses tht p sly ce. was to keep up the mon.,-..., __ __ igiltesae a _nesery um upon the Pe"; -=AUtlie• Rua to weeps. sss.... w .sis „,....,,,...„ , been made to break down that moteofee; butabejjetoef setend .Sege he.;woeld brrq 4 unjust defences abo• sing system always. proved too strong fur, 'km. When PlheAr..-__. whieh ir'ete . genetilty insti t ut e d for the par ch* Golden-lane Opposition Brewer 1 wee established; poseeet - ifirlay; and veetre . . -- m tint,' reepect, highiy the other brewers immediately made their bier better, et ejudiesi to the due adatioistratioa of justice.oa and reduced its price one penny per quart, by which the Ti t , next phineiple be would propnseasould We that act public were relieved from *tax- of a million a year. Bus aims Proceeding which was a mete matter of coarse.{ what was the consequence? During the eight years' aid only . brought fees to the Court,- and profits to the{ struggle kept up by the Golden-lane concern, they hever professional persons empleeeelohould be tried sit should' k h o n. be sufficed:et for the party interest e d is all matters of coold obtain one license from the Magisteates , whi d reds were grant ed to the otherbt ewer elle ketest also that course to pay' such fees, if-fees were still insisted upon, as were declared legal, and patty and electioneering motives frequently led t o the upon so doing, be should refusal of licenses where they ought to be granted, and obtain his object. That would, propetly speaking, form still more frequently caused them to be granted where a part of his second proposition. In the third place, it they ought to be refused. He would now pass from appeared to him that no patty ought to be driven tit the granting of licenses to Game convictions, to which two Courts respecting one action. when one Civic could every thing he had said of the licensing system applied with ptopriety administer justice upon the same. In Stith equal truth. There was no power in the world the fourth place, he should say, that whenever there Arndt, arbitrary, mote open to abuse, or more unfit for was a fair prestunption clearly ha favour of the plain -1 a ciointry possessing free institutions, than the power tiff, it at once should , be thrown anon tee defend of summary process under the Game Laws. Most of ant, to prove the invalidity of the plainti ff 's claims. the Gentlemen who exercised the rower were sports- And with respect to 'bat • proposition, the present law men, and without, as he believed, intending to be COT. of Scotland and its opera :ices gave a satisfactory proof of its value. The fil t h principle he rupt, their preconceived notions abrut the sacredness of should lay down their property in Game, and the horror s with which was also adduced from the law of Scotland, and a most wholesome one it appeared to him to be. Its ob j ect they regarded a poacher, tendered them the ver y last men in whose hands such a power should be entrusted. was to en ible terry person to becom e reall y and full y ac q mi uainted with .the merit of his tide to any property His next objection to the office of Justice of 0 e Peace , was its general jurisdiction without r es p onsibilit y .; Its hemight claim and possess as his. He prop osed to the Crutt of King's Bench , where t he Jud g es were:se. adopt prospective suits, and lesthe should not be lected from the whole body of she ptofe.sion, for their perfectly understood, he would very briefly state the learning and their integrity of character, there Lord Present law of England and that of Scotland upon Tenterden or any other Judge was known, and every the subject. In England a person might possess pos ed was exposed to all sorts of public scrutiny, and a perry to which others supposed they had a right, higher tribunal was open for an appeal against their and yet the possessor had not the power of moving decisions; but with the summary and is responsible acts and bringing the question at once to issue. He could not stir until some claim was advancer against him! of Justices of the Peace the case w as widely different. i g si witnesses There everything was the act of the Quar ter Sessions and that might not be done until Iris strong or the committing Magistrates, and nothing was fi xe d were dead, and a variety of occurrences hid happened w hich rendered it difficult or perhaps impossible for upon the individual Magistrates. B ut then it was said that their labours were gratuitous , a nd that the public him to prove that which at the outset h e could have done with facility. Now in Scotlan d there was a suit owed them a never-to-be.paid debt of g ratitude for their services. He denied this, and conten ded that the y had known by the name of a Declaratory Su it, which was money or money's worth in the influence and advanta g es to 'this effect : The possessor of any pr o p ert y bein g de which the power carried with it. He mentio n ed the sireus of preventing any future claim t o be made to what case of a Magistrate's clerk .v ho b a d been appointed he considered *ibis, instituted a suit calling upon such his of 'Weights and Measures , at a g uinea and a persons as he believed likely hereafter to q uestion hi half a week, and then allowed t o a pp oint a de p uty at right, and calling on all others to at once advance their claims, or to for ever forego them. The c osts fell u p on five and sixpence. He thought it. was neither unwar-the party instituting the suit, unless those applying rentable nor uncharitable to take this as an example against it derived any considerable advantage from their of the advantages which the masters themselves de coming into Court at his instigation, and then, as was rived from the r office. Amongst other sources of emo but just and equitable, they supported a part of the burs lumen the fees upon commitments were in some cases then. In the box th place, he would abolish all obsolete multiplied to a considerableamount, and these had been much augmented by theßill of the Right Hon.Gentlernan proceedings, which were only a snare to the unwary, and operated as a mischievous tool in the hands of des (Nlr. Peel), which extended the power of the Justice its signing and dishonest men. For instance, wager of hoe cemmit for ttifiing offences. All these powers, too, I were kept from the public eye by the privacy of their was on , of those soPerannusted proceedings to w operation, and by the impenetrable obscurity which sur. he alluded: it was a wreck of the - feudal system, cf so aa i s . Th e of those wise though cenly rather barbarous cost as indisia rounded those who executed it , which our ancestors had adop recently tried in the Collet ted. He believed that thee{ Hon. and Learned Gentleman n e x t addressed himself to was a case of wager by law the administration of the four branches of Common jahw of Coleman Pleas, and, however strange it might cap-' —first remarking upon the great discrepancies arising that measures s h ou ld pear, no learned practitioner was at all acquainted with from local customs, and contending its nature, but they all denied its legality. Nevertheless be talon for equalisOg and assimilating the laws of pro it was law, and it was acted upon. Such proceedings pertj in all parts of the country. He next said he would as that then, which were known only through the lois undertake to :hew, notwithstanding the panegyric of Sir chief they did. he would sweep away. Now he begged It'. Blackstone an d the other eulogists of the law, that the to assure the House, that he was not so dogmatical in ;object did not stand upon equal terms. but at a great his opi m a nions as to assert that they were tight. He kne w disadvantage, with the Crown , in ou r Courts. cHe read the passage from Blackstone , in which the Petition of that many of the must appear open to question, and he onl threw them out with a desire Of effecting some Right is eulogised, and expressed his regret that it could y good, and that too principally by causing the subjects be proved a fiction.n The Petition of Right was nothing on which he touched to be fully and deliberately el itist so much waste paper without having the fiat of the amined. And having thus guarded himself, he would *impel General affixed•to it, and it was within the say, that he would at once throw away, without breast of that Officer to indorse it or not; and if he te giving a moment of thought to the pain be shovld fused, however unjustly or unwarrantably , no remedy by so doing in fl ict on some Learned Gentlemen — could be obtained against him save by impeachment . He without dropping a single tear for the mighty heap termed to s case in which the Attorney General refused of deep and useless learning he should sweep away to sign the Petition, because he thought the parties ought —be would at once throw sway all those musty re to have proceeded by a writ of ejectment, and, although cords, which contained all obsolete proceedings, and he believed the case to have been a good one, they not cast after them one sigh or one regret. And to begin were obliged to abandon their claim upon property which in the first place, he a ould abolish Fine and Recovery. had been given by grant from the Cr own while a le g al He should be sorry if in so saying he hurt the feelings claimant existed. It was a mockery then to say that the ..r pr . ejudices of any Conveyancer, but such was his- Crowtt and the subject were upon the same terms when they came into a Court of Law. He then maintained that opimon. Suppose any Gentleman possessed of the fee. -imple of an estate was desirous of leaving it to any one, the subject was at no less disadvantage in the Court of Exchequer, where the Crown was either the prosecutor he could of course do so, and all encumbrances were Exchequer, for. When an estate was held for life, however, or defendant. In proof of this he rated a case, in which the case was very different, and the difficulties were a witness for the Crown was prosecuted for perjury by the parties against whom he had falsely informed.— numerous. Then with respect to entail. When a rived an estate by entail—for instance, if a Eighteen persons were included in the prosecution for person rec person died in the long vacation, the person ac perjury and conspiracy. The first was convicted upon uiring - the property might go to the Court of the deafest evidence ; but the parties being defended 9 by the Attorney and Solicitor General, as the witnesses Common Pleas, and by one means or another get free of all encumbrances, and all fetters ; and why, for the Crown always were, the Juries had all been therefote, should it not be done in a straight forward inade special and a tales was refused in each of the manner. If a fine was to be paid, let it be paid at once , Other cases. The consequence was th at t h e p rosecu• tors being poor Yorkshire farmers were unable to meet and all these neysterious and difficult forms now to be the =pense of proceeding, and not one of the perjurers gone through done away with. The Bankrupt Law fur. were ever brought to justice. The unhappy man who nished a precedent. A case had arisen in which the effect of that law made the victim of this false inform ation had been questioned, and it was re had been first ferred to the Court of King's Bench, when Lord Ellen. was doomed to lose not only his fortune but his life by borough said that the Bankrupt Law acted as a st atutar y the transaction . Some time afterwards , in t he villa g e conveyance. Now all that he (Mr. Brougham) wished raided, where the parties the repetition of a song or fur was, a statutary document of entail. He th ou g ht eome kinctof verses referring t o the matter, brou g ht such a measure would be far mote just, far more bens.' them into collision, and Law, the prosecutor,was shot ficial, than the pro vision in the Bankrupt Law. He woald . oead by a pistol. This case then was brought to state, in a general a ay, the consequences of the 'remit trial. it Occupied two day s, and t he accused was law of entail. A man could not 'join.wite. his wife, nor latquitted of murdev, but found guilt* of manslaughter. mild a wife join with her husband, except in bat Of her ;This mess from some circumstances which were de dower, without undergoing a long and rather curious jiv e ti h ave,' e y tertained a s im i la r ; the bad an imressio opi uponnion, the and teem . s h e proceeding. The wife Muse appear before a Judge , au& n 'patty was meteaced to two yeats' imprisonment roe fetter being ushered into the pi ivate room of that learned the mehdiseifiter. He did not believe that :a case functioaary, had to undergo a long examination. The ore repulsive to :he principles of strict just ice, or ~Judge learned, ihiough the replies she made to his in - Mote revoltiog Mid cruel injustice, ( m as d e mu r ee. , etorogatosies, whether she was swayed to the per pewit one party and another, had crier occur4d in yaf fortnance of the act she professed her desire to execute , i . .this country or 'in any other. It Was sere eller t,e by fear or by an undue and momentary excess of affece s to talk of the excellence of our institutions, lion, or any other feeling, which, upon reflection, she • - . -hoiany respects they were excellent; but if we . would condemns If it appeared that she was not actuated IMO &anent to do bathing but talk, while other .by use such motive, then the act received the sanction tattititio who boaited less, were assiduously improving of the Court and was perfected. But how much better theirlystems, we 'should ultimately find ourselves as would it be—.how much greater would be the security m i m e' in 'view of the rest of the world, as we now 'that justice was performed, if the husband and wife were pretended to be in advance. if we did not keep pace to OM together with the consent and approval doe with the intprermtnts which were continually being 'guardian, altogether independent of the particular ine broteght into practice is othereountries, we should soon terms oPthe hesband—i-er say the next of kin to the wife lined the cOnntarathe itteth crenc Y of our own institutions. .-a-and then let the deeds be at once telly and effectually' He had laid that a More cruel case of injostice had never- eltettuteril, How mach more effic i e nt would such a p lan be, ippetted, bat what rendered'it the: mote feeteattl sews, :ant hownsuch more istisfactory,asit would at once enable h tile re fle c tion, the *haute Allowing', that it might • the *item ettapen tedious and harassing examination, an&secure justice to the parties-concerned. He would * e h, again used again, and that, tiro, at any hour, at ady moment. : Mick:ads most continue to be the case 'say the sante with respect to " Buffering Reeorery:"— while the Ittesioitd us it rhea did; the erisies •behir The. parties at present founds voucher in the crier of ;tbe one patty t in&thele o bjec.t the. other. the Crown' ahoCourtof Common Pleas, and why then shiedd oar ada t hemskideVweret plaid in eaxiiet. inat'while that not bwfottactelsetvheee. 'Locke had defined a madman I was the case, such occurrences not only might take to be one who reasoned correctly upon wrong premises. place, but must even be expected. Having cleared Now he did not mean to say, that hisLeatned Btethren, —.girt before which Wow - -.re he was not preeeedinyr as he did from choke, slags segumerits were listened to with all that decent gravity- for which our Courts were remarkable. • Now be woeid pit ish 'end to con. tingent. remOnders. The levitation With said tai have proceeded frosit some of our miceitoes.,:elto were .Mid to be Members of that House, and retiring for * sloes kamed she law as is stood with respect to contingeoe redeaihdats• But it - to him; however goo& aid, ingehinus tin.Wf might be, the same end Might he. ntrival (nt, awls more Sikelik griani.r let the declaration be e-phskt statement, drawn up. without the useless phelaedetp now followed. fte approved highly . of " entail. as laid down by the old law.of mid what be wanted was to see is cleared from all the umbras forms which now caw:lope& it, and rendered it mysterious and ail/ kilt to execute and undesitalid.. Far instance, he you'd tar, if a pent son bad a freehold in county 4., 04 iris desirous to' leave it to his eldest son, and after hills to his eldest son. and so od, it 'Mold be salficient - fbrihe case to be thus simply stated, of course obsettibithe absoliately necessary uchnkal expleii:Ons but lieaving out alt these forms which tended to puzzle, nor only the un learned, who were perhaps melt frequently called open to gOthrongh thetn; but alio the learned: AnOtheraher. , amino that he would make waste de away t l he tta tote of uses," and substitute in.its stead a very simple form. It had been 1110 , t justly i.bserveds that the simple addition of three words, " the use of," in the conveyance which now existed Would efeet geed'. Lie would also greatly curtail the jurisdiction of the Courts of Equity. He would draw ova, or rash r draw beck, to tht Courts of Law those cases which had by degrees been taken from their jurisdiction and assigned to that .ot the Courts of Equity. He would do so, because the Courts of Equity were not so well able to decide upon them as the Courts of Law; for what was the fast? Why, this, the question to be , decided was a point of law, and the Equhy Court feeling its own incompe tence, directed an issue for trial in the Lower Coot; and took the decision of that Court for its guidance. Then, again, with respect to agreements , he was of opinion that there the law required to be simplified. He remembered being called upon to defend an eject ment against a person in possession. The case was opened and witnesses called. but the instrument of tenure not containing the words " present demise," it was an agreement, and not a lease. He was c onsequently thrown out; and although he might g o t o Chancery, which in fact be had to du, still he thought it would be much better if the Court of Law was enabled to deal with the question the same as if it had been in every respect a lease. He could see no reason why an agreement should not be treated precisely as 8 lease. . His plan also pro. posed several alternations with illetet 9 0 legatees, exe cutors. and mortgagees. It bad bees said, and might be. repeated in answer to the propositions he made with respect to the change in me prifiiCtiol2 of the Courts of Equity, that the Courts of Law bad not the tools necestairy to deal with. It might be said that their conatituticto4Ba'aot admit of such a change ; but it imp- Peeredto him that if they did require a n increase of ittengtb, it would be very easy to furnish them with new and sudficiem power. For, what was the care at present in the Court of Chancery ? Was all the business executed by the Lord Chancellor ? Most certainly oat; it was the labours of the Masters, who, as arbitrators, investigated the claims of the differeat parties, and furnished a report, which, in fact, was the substance of the decision. If a Coast of Arbitration, as connected with - the Law Courts, was established, what impediment would there be to that Court dealing effectually with such cases as those to which he had alluded ? But if that proposition should be considered as of too striking a nature. let the patent machinery beat once turned over from the Court of Chancery to the Law Courts, and that would oust the Equity jurisdiction. Then the Courts of Equity would be confined to their proper prow ince,and nut overwhelmed with business for information, upon RUM of which they were obliged to apply. to other- places. The Courts of Equity would be left to deal with these chronic cases, if be might use the term,,for which they wete peculiar ly calculated, as in cases Of Infants, and long and inui• cut trusts, while the courts of law could only discharge those duties for which they were also peculiarly fitted, and to do which they were originally intended. In the next. place he would not permit a man to institute two actions upon the same case. Mr. Tenni son's Bill had been introdutedio supply a remedy, but it did not in fact do so. The conditions were not compulsory, and therefore not adopted, because Attorneys found it much more profitable to be concerned in two actions than in one. lf. indeed. the act had been imperative, in• stead of nicely giving a choice of proceeding, be should have had no reason to wish for any change. He would then proceed to the nest head of his in• wiry, which was the following after the law had decreased the number of suits as far as possible, bow could those to be tried be brought to.* ter mination with the most expedition ' and at the least expense? And that brought him to inquire how it was that the beautiful advice given in the New Testament — "Agree with thine adversarywhile yet thou art in th e wa y with him," was so completely forgotten by our .11w, al though quoted by its administrators. He knew very well that there were iniparlements, but they took place in the wrong place, and in the wrong stage of the proceedings. They occurred when the passions were amused, when the expense had been incurred—indeed, after the loss was sustained, and at the very moment whets resistance was likely to be maintained. His plan was of a very different Ofittlft. Whatever course gave the pasties s clear view of the weight of their own pretensions, and st the same time a just notion' of thoseof their opponents, must be the most beneficial,and,therefore, he Would hare the parties meet face to face before an arbitrator, and then give a detMl'of their case. It would, above all, have this good effect ...it Would bring the case of so adversary before the plaintiff, and 'regent subsequent collusion. The particular interests of the parties mien semetintes be opposed to such a proceeding, but it r at the interests of justice he wished to forward: at other times the interests of the parties concerned might in. duce them to wish for such a plan, but the interests of their anomie, would oppose their baying recourse to it; but still he would answer, it is a s not his object to give employment to Counsel and Attorneys, but to ensure a speedy, and effectual, and cheap distribution of justice_(Hear).—Then with respect to evidence. There again he found an esample in the Scotch law which appeared to him to be worthy of imitation. la & Scotland no person was permitted to make use of a do. itunient on ilia' which bad not been previously shewn to the adverse party; in England that was not the case. Ile had lately been e mice:nett professionally in a cause in which an instrument was put into his bands with mists as would have broughi finition of a madman i though --r _ pidgin _ • _ reauy cement the unit point in this dim Justice of the I ciao of what at Hon. and Lear it was mien sni ties should ha , l of the Peace? issue the COll Rotator was as Keeper that he acted he considered Chancellor se' or this one is removal was i been laid dos no mistonduc of a Stems him by the C sponsible pox tines in the frequently u thought the 3 litldesuable, sdministratio He cements in Abe bands " Li cenles," a more erten It was 'nth! wherethey it was momtl soever motif exercise of I species of to King's l3eoe paced sate against a 11 lompeaehmei Court until of two or tb tAny*llllll apseethl it takiii *WI Isim, sad at reason oat then read a gr,, , - - ' " r -. I.' •1' . ' F'• .. - - Illis k„ 4.. - t alt I- '- oh an douille' Oat . it,bronght . - : ~ •, .. , ce l aisacA r lace himself, were in the habit of reasoning upon treck : ketticoulal_apt amongst t - ~,,t: for p r its. Actions, were insane, but certainly to a common ftrun whom . ' rnore firsli -- rit..4* would two .be .. ii. ' their conduct would appear but little better. respect. 9 *et the evil m• it , r miry ex i ed eikkt • • had • not long since been called upon on the oh of thehiewels, and thereby too 'ila a y Cates to enable the wealthy- to set justa &than Circuit, to argue in a great case. and he of -........ .....4 •• , ftverves tho fromPe4v. • tir knit bent _compribut co m . - -.— . r nILUPRIUMbIing e . . • _ .....,... r _- L -IP. .11..._ ear trio wes doe dig mei trait -st . but he pul we of I vat lam "U 't we Sim ate lea to 88 all ba tb ca ast aro Ist wi to if tb 81 ul b 4 1 1 C 4 11 ti II o tl tl d E • 31 a s, It to I • 1 of 1 D 1: )e Id Its ri. be No ad in nd ' Ick 'so in- be ' ge. in- had ble, east was al- Nell the ,h▪ en loss '- ance % rely ies s Ida ents, hare and ,f so "lent teal