Star. — London, England, 1825-04-13 00:00:00

- ."'r- , !'""R , Parr!low "T - .! tt\ faithful performance of the duties allotted to me in the station to which I have been called. 11 In unfolding to my.,countrymen the principles by which I shall be governed in the fulfilment of those duties, my first resort will be to that Constitution, which I shall swear, to the best of my ability, to pre- serve,. protect, and defend. That revered instrument 'enumerates the powers, and presctibes the duties rf the Executive Magistrate; and, in its first words, de clares the purposes to'which these, and the whole action of the Government instituted by it, should be unreliably and sacredly devoted : to form a more perfect union,esta hlish justice, ensure domestic tranquillity, provide for the comm-n defence, promote the general welfare, and, secure the blessings of liberty to the people of this Union, in their successive generations. Since the adoption of this social compact, one of these genera tions has passed away. It is the work of our fore fathers. Administered by some of the most eminent men oho contributed to its formation, through a most eventfol period in the annals of the world, and through all the vicissitudes of peace and war, incidental to the condition of a-sociated men, it has not disappointed the hopes and aspirations of those illustrious benefactors of th. it age and nation. It has promoted tholasting wel fare of that country so dear to us all ; it has, to an extent far beyond the ordinary lot of humanity, secured th: freedom and happiness of this people. We now re- i ceive it"as a precious inheritance from those to whom we ate indebted for its establishment, doubly bound by the examples which they have left us, and by the ble sings which o e have enjoyed, as the fruits of their labours, to transmit the same unimpaired to the suc ceeding generation. u In the compass of 36 years since this great national covenant was instituted, a body of laws, enacted under :its authority, and in conformity with its provisions, has u m; )Ided its powers. and carried into practical operation its effective energies. Subordinate departments have distributed the executive functions in their various re lations to foreign affairs, to the revenue and expendi tures, and to the military force of the Union, by la , d and sea. A co-ordinate department of the judiciary has expounded the entistitution and the laws ; settling, in harmonious coincidence with the legislative will, Nu merous weighty questions of construction, which the imperfection of human language had rendered unavoid. able. The year of Jub lee, since the first formation of, on. Union is iust elapsed, that of the declaration of our indepetvience is at hand. The consummation of both was effected by this,Constitution. 6. Since that period s a population of four millions has multiplied to twelve; a territory bounded by the Mis sissippi has been extended trim sea to sea ; new States have been admitted to the Union, in numbers neatly equal to those of the first confederation; treaties of p .ace, amity, and commerce, have been concluded with the principal dominions of the earth; the peoole of other nations, inhabitants of regions acquired, no: by conquer, hut by compact, have been united with us in the participation of rights and duties, of our bur thens and blessings; the forest has fallen by the axe of our woodsmen ; the soil has been made to teem by the tillage of our farmers; our commerce has whitened every ocean ; the dominion of man over physical na ture has been extended by the invention of out at tists ; liberty and law have matched hand in hand ; all the rurposes of human association have been accompli,' ed as effectively as under any other Government on the globe; and at a cost Wile exceeding, in a whole gene atit,n, the expenditure of other nations in a single year. " Such is the unexaggerated picture of our condition, under a Constitution founded upon the republican prin cirle of equal rights. To admit that this picture has its shades, is but to say that it is still the condition 0; men upon earth. From evil, physical, meal, and po litic tl, it is not our claim to be exempt. We have suf fered, sometimes by the visitation of Heaven, through &seise ; often by the wrongs and injustice of other na tions, even to the extremities of war; and lastly, by dissensions among ourselves—dissensions, perhaps, in sepatal4le from the enjoyment of freedom, but which have, more than once, appeared to Uneaten the disso lution of the Union, and, pith it, the overthrow of all the enjoyments of our prvect lot, and all our earthly hopes of the future. The causes of these dissensions have been various: founded upon differences of. specu lation in the theory of Republican Governments—upon conflicting views of policy in our relations with fo•eign nations—upon jealousies of partial and sectional inte rests, aggravated by prejudices and prerossessions which strangers to each other are ever apt to entertain. " It is a source of gratification and of encourage ment to me, to observe that the great result of this ex periment upon the theory cf human rghts has, at the c'ose of that gent ration by which it was formed, been crowned with success equal to the most sanguine ex pectations of its founders. Union, justice, tranquillity, th- common defence, the gee.eral welfare, and the bless ings of liberty—all have been promoted by the Govern ment under which we have lived. Standing at this p. int of time, in king back to that generati nr which has gene by, and forward to that. which is advancing, we may, at once, indulge in gratelul exultation, and in cheering hope. From the txpetience of the past, we derive instructive lessons for the future. Of the two great political parties which have divided the opinions and feelings at our country, the candid and the just will now ado- it that both have contributed splendid tslents, spotless integrity, ardent patriotism, and disinterested sacrifices, to the formation and administration of this Government; and that both have required a liberal indulgence for a pot tion of human infirmity and error. The revolutir nary wars of Eumre, commencing pre cisely at the moment when the Government of the United States first went into operation under this Con stituting, exc;ted a collision of sentiments and of sympa thies, which kindled ail the passions, and embittered the conflict of !sert es. till the nation was involved in war, and the Union was sh.iken to its centre. This time of trial embraced a retold of five and twenty years, during which the policy of the Union, in its 'elation: with Eu rope, constituted the principal basis of our political di viiions, and the most arduous part of the action of our Federal Government. With the catastroehe in which the wars of the French Revolution terminated, and our own subsequent peace with Gnat Britain, this baneful weed of party strife was uprooted. From that time, no difference cf principle, connected tither with the theory of Government, or with our intercourse with foreign nations, •has existed, or been called forth, in force sufficient to sustain a continued combina tion of parties, or to give mote than wholesome ani matloss to public sentiment, or legislative debate.— Our political creed is without a dissenting voice that can be heat d. That the will of the people is the source, and the happiness of the -oeople the end, of all the Ivo,. tinsate government upon earth—abet the best secutity - 7 , C.R. * I ----r for the beneficence, and the best guaranty against abuse of power, consist in the freedom, the purity, and the frequency of popular elections--that the general Government of the Union, and the separateGovernm cots of the States, are all sovereignties of limited powers, fellow-set Tants of the s 'me masters, uncontrolled within ther respective spheres, ur controllable by encroachments upon each other—that the firmest security of peace is the preparation, during peace, of the defences cf war— that a rigorous economy, and accountability of public expenditut es, should guard against the' aggravation, and alleviate, when possible, the burden of texation—' that the military should be kept in strict subordina-1 lion to the civil power—that the freedom of the press and of religious opinion should be inviolate—that the policy of our country is peace, and the ark of our salvation union, are articles of faith non which we are all now agreed. If there have been those who doubted whether a confedei iced representaive democracy were a government competent to the wise and orderly management of the commit concerns of a mighty notion, those doilies have been dispelled. It there have been projects of partial confederacies to be elected upon the ruins of the Union, they have he n scattered to the winds. If there have been dangerous attachments to one foreign nation, and aniipathies against another, they have been extinguished. Ten years of peace, at home and abroad, have assutued the animosities of politico' contention, and blended into harmony the most d s:otdant elements r f pub is opinion. There still remains one fro; t of magna niniity, one sacrifice of pr judice and passion, to be ma e by tl e in.ividnals thioughout the nation who have heretofore followed the standards of political potty. It is that of discarding every remnant of ran cour against each other ; t t cm's; at,ing as countrymen and fii,nds, and • f yielding to talen•s and virtue alone, that confidence tim s of contenfon lot principles, was bestowed only upon those who bole the badge of party commitnien. 66 The collisions of patty spirit, which ori,inatel in speculative opinions, or in different views of adminis• tiative policy, are in their na ure transitory. Those' which are founded on geogtaphical divisions, adserse intere:as of soil, climate, and modes of dcmestic life, are more permanent, and therefore, perhaps, mote danger ens. It is this which give, ineaitiroble value to the character of our Government, at once federal and na tional. It holds out to us a perp-tual admonition to preset re alike, and with equal anxiety, rlrerights of each individual State in its own Government, and the rights, of the whole nation in that of the Utaan. Whatsoever is of domestic concernment, unconn cted with the other members of the Union, or with foreign lands, belongs exclusively to the administration of the Sta e Govein ments. 'Whatsoever disectiy involves the rights and interests of the federative fiatetnity, or of Foreign Powers, is of the resort of this general Government. The duties cf both ate obvious in the general pi incipte, thouph sometimes i.eiplexed with difficulties in the detail. To tespect the ri g hts of the State Governments is the inviolable duty of that of the Union ; the Government f every Sate a ill feel its own obligation to respect and preserve the tights of the whale. The prejudices, every a bete too commonly entertained agaisist distsnt strangers, ate worn away, and the jealousies of jailing inhere is are allayed by the, composition and functions of thi great National Coun as, annually assembled from all quarters of the U. ion 'it this place. Here the di-tingteshed men from every section of our country, while netting to drlibet ate upon the great interests of those by whom they are deputed, learn to estimate t! e t lents, and to do jirrice to the virtues, of each other. The hot mooy of the nation i, pr. muted, and 'the whole Union is knit tr grther,' by the sentiments of mutual tes ect, the habits o: social inter course, and the ties of pet sonal friendship, formed be tween the Represei wives of its several part, in the performance of their service at this metrorolis. " Passing from this general teview of tf.e purposes and injunctions of the Federal Constitution, and their results, as hid eating the first traces of the path of duty in the discharge of my public trust, 1 turn to If e ad ministration of my immediate predecessor, as the sec nd. It has passed away in a reliod of pro. found race ; how much to the satisfaction of our country, and to the honour of our country's name, is known to you all. The great features of its policy, in general concurrence with the aia of the legislature. have been—to cherish peace, while pre. paring for defensive war ; to yield exact justice to other nations, and maintain the rights of our off n ; to cherish the principles of freedom and of equal rights, wherever they were proclaimed ; to discharge, with all possible promptitude, the national debt ; to reduce,, within the narrowest limits of efficieucy, the military force; to improve the organization And discipline of the army; to provide and sustain a school of military science ; to extend equal protection to all the great in terests of the nation; to promote the civilization of the Indian tribes; and to proceed in the great system of internal improvements within the limits of the consti tutional power of the Union. Under the pledge of these promises, made by that eminent citizen at the time of his first hut:action to this office, in his cat eer of eight years, the internal taxes have been repealed; sixty millions of the public debt have been discharged; pro vision has been made for the comfort and relict of the aged and indigent among the surviving warriors of the Revolution ; the regular armed force has been reduced, and its constitution revised and perfected ; the account ability for the expenditure of public monies has been made more effective ; the Floridas have been peaceably acquired, and our boundary has been extended to the Pacific Ocean; the independence of the southern na tions of this hemisphere has been recognized, and re commended by example and by counsel to the Poten tates of Europe: progress has been made in the defence of the country by fortifications, and the increase of the navy ; towards the effectual suppression of the Aft ican l traffic in slaves ; in Alining the atm; iginal Welters of our land to the cultivation of the soil and of the it ind; in exploring the ititetior regions of the Union; and in preparing, by scientific researches and surveys, for the' further application of our national resources to the in ternal improvement of our country. " hi this brief outline of the promise and performance of my immediate predecessor, the line of duty for his surcessor is. clearly delineated. To pursue, to their consummation, those purpose. of improvement in our 'common condition, instituted or recommended by him, will embrace the whole sphere of my obligations. " To the topic of internal improvement, emphatically urged by him at his inauguration. I recur with peculiar satisfaction. It is that from which I am convinced the unborn millions of our posterity, who are, in future ages, to people this continent, will derive their most fervent gratitude to the founders of the Union ; that, in which the beneficent action of its government will be most deeply felt and acknowledged.. Th magnifieenc I and splendour of their public works ate among the . imperishable glories of the ancient republic'. The road and aqueducts of Rome have been the admiration of all after ages, and have survived thousands of )ears alter all her conquests have been swallowed tip in des potism, or become the sr it barbarians. Some diversity of opinion has pervaded with regard to the powers of Cong. ess for legislation upon objects of thi nal ure. The most respectful de' ert nce is due to doubt', originating in pure patriotism. and sustained by, nerated authority. But emir . y '2O yea, s have passed since ti.e con struction of the first nit; ional road was commenced. The a'iihority for its construction was then questioned. To how many thousands of one country has it proved a be-efit ? To what single individual has it ever proved an injury ? Repeated liberal and candid discussions in the Legislature have conciliated the sentiments and ap proximated the opinions of enlightened minds, upon the qiiestion of Constitutional power. 1 cannot but hope that, by.the same process of friendly, patient, and per. sevet ing delibe , a ion, all Constitutional ohjeitions will ultimately be removed. The extent and limitation of the powers of the general Government, in relation to this transc, ndenily important in esev, will be settled and acknowledged to the common satisfaction of all and every speculative scruple will be solved by a prat. tical peib.ic blessing. Fedora-citizens, you are acquainted with the pecu liar i it cumstances of the recent election, which have re su:ted in aff nding me the opportunity of addressing) ou at this time. You have heard the expo-i ion of the principles which will direct me in the fulfilment of the high ' and solemn trust impsed upon nie in this station. Less possessed a your confidence, i t ad vance, than any of my predeces-ors, I ate eeeply nsci us of the prospect th t I shall stand mere 4nd I ftener in need .9 your peat indulgence.— Int-ntions. uptight and pule; a heart devr ted to the welfare of our country, and the unceasing application of ad the facul'ies allotted to me to her service, are alt the 'sledges mat 1 can give for the faithful performance of the ardnotts du ies I am to undertake. To the gu•dance of the councils; to the as is•ance ot the executive and subordinate departmen.s ; to the friendly co.operax on of the respective State G met ti ine,sts ; to the candid and liberal support ot the people, so fat as it may to deserved by ho est industry and zeal, 1 shall look f r whatever sec -ess may attend my public set.% ice. And knowirg that, exc pt t e Loan keep the city, the watchman waketh but w vain, with fervent supplications for his fawn', to his overt uling PROVIDENCE 1 commit with humble but tearless con fidence, my own fate, and the future destinies ot m) country." FRENCti PAPERS. TRADE WITH SOUTH ANIF.RICA. PROM THE CONSTITUTIoNNEL. (F APRIL 10. PARIS APRIL 9. _ Faty of the first IlJnlcing and Commercial [louses in Paris have just presented an Address to the King, in which ti ey so:icit his Maks!) , to send, as England has done, Consuls to South Amet Ica, and to make Treat es of Commerce with all those nations to which the nenc I have free egress. It is afFmed also that the ,rr haws of Bout deaux have signed a similar add, ess ; and that all the Chambers of Commerce in the King dom act simultaneously for the same purpose. The tioie and the Maim?' will not 1:0 to say to-morrow that all the Merchants of France are seditious. PRUM TOE COURIER FRANCAIS. TO THE K!NG. its " SIRE—The Merchants of Paris will never forget the memorable words pronounced by your Majesty when you lately came to visit the monumental edifice which is cons cra ed to commetce. They explain the confidence which brings us to the foot of the Throne— they dictate the teque-1 which we ventute to make. " Sire. immense cou n tries in An erica, which Spain alone formerly suppli d, have orened their ports to all the odor n tionc of the globe. trance, which holds so high a rank as a commercial and manufacturing nation, naturally slwuld participate in these new relations, so immediately useful, so promising for the future. The tiovetnmenr, far from opposing them, seemed to en courage receives directly lyyhorn legitimating Colonies, dolnm ies, certain mat ket, almost without competition.powertully enc uraged by the people of these countties, whom religion, language, :Ind manners, singularly .ttach to the French. But while a rival nation, by its policy, its marine, its succour, and its treaties, endea vours to login the closet ties wish America, it is only at long intervals that a French frigate is seen in its t ient., ; and the French, when they arrive, have no Consuls to [ tweet them. Yet the French merchants are not inactive, and it their interest in these-new re lations is not what it might be, it still merits the at tention of the Government, and the powerful support f your Majesty. ~ The moment is besides come, when urgent con siderations threaten thee relations with total in et ruption, if they are long treated in Franc* with as much reserve and ti.: idity, as England stews pub licity and pride in protec ing hers. 44 Bosirdeasix and Havre alone sent fifty ships to these parts of America last year, laden with French produce and manufactures, to the value of twenty-five millions, besides sixty ships from the same ports to Cuba and Brasil, whereas two hundred ships for Mar tinique, Guadalupe, Newfoundland, Cayenne, Senegal, and Pondicherry, have not exported half the value. "Ai our age cultural produce and manufactures suit America. Those of Parisian manufactute, in par ticular, are certain of a vast sale. We possess an equivalent of what it used to receive from Spain, and most of the productions of America, which England " Your wisdom, Sire, forbids us to dwell on facts so fi.nriclieyin w e rei,ran also powerfully important, and considerations so striking, and your Majesty, whis , e Royal soul cannot but be powerfully moved by the great interests of France, has already comprehended our wishes. Yes, Sire. we supplicate your Majesty to order that official agents, in all rerpects worthy of so important a mission, be sent berever the French commerce can penetrate, and particularly to the' American Continent, to regulate and protect its relations, that the vessels of the State may follow• its ships; lastly, that Treaties of Commerce may stipulate for its interests all the securities and advan tages which a 'peat nation can have a right to. It is by such dispositions, Sire, that in this great sodiar movement, which draws all nations nearer' togethety, which multiplies their relations, and increases limit happiness, France, governed by your Majesty, will maintain herself in the first rank of the most civilise,' nations of the world. " We are with profound respect. S're, ' I 14 Dslessen, Terms, artd Sons; Gros Dsvelier. Oilier, am. 111 . 1 rt • `. . Co. J. P. Choral., J. -Laken Andt• and Cottle ; CSI dr Foocin and Co. Puke an d; Brothers J. C).. Mow er and Co. J. J. Chiterquin, J. 0. Cut's, Dulangner, Me trou Jure', Lefehre and Co. Thuet abd Co. Plilit Will %I d Co. P. F. Pummel and Co. Jonas Hagerman, J. A. Blea r y Collin and Co. Mallard and Co. L. Durand, A. Santerre, it Vassal and Co. Curette and Magnet; Le Viscount Chains!, S. Berard and Co. Opperman, Mandrot, and Co. Martin I, ‘ bus and Co. P. Fourchon and Co. Aolor, Venus, and Dann ; A. v ega n, 3. ft. 10114,8 LaVoie Ladebat, sous able. Bere,l F. Menace, Lusul Bouttarie, sine, and Co. Chevalier Nu r% and Allale; L. Renard, Gamier, Orb, and Barnet; V.Vanaot and Soo; Cognised, Tremens, and Estienne; P. /balsa, p Alibis+, Lehaudy. Colston, and Martin; Brindean and Fievet ; Ch. Tanana, J. Gandolphe and Co. Louis Roy,Legenes,P., and Sons; Jh. Board. Anulot, Colable,Ondard, Jesse, Preri % Delacour and Clay. • Uplands., Delaval, Freres, Pigott, 1 &twain, (Mint and Co. Fkroo and Co. Lepage, Freres, l' sange, Richard Lenoir, Thomire, Feo'bere and Colley ; MI A. Jacob, Suns and Co. Finnin, P&L'. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK., Consols opened at 93 tot for nest Account, and are Dow 44181 at 92 93. The chief business doing is in settling their Accounts. In the Foreign Market little Is doing. The account of the arrival of thr Spanish Beet at the Havannah bas caused Medan inlp se be done at a discount oft per cent. Current Price.: Old Spanish 611 e, Russian NI Web" 78a a, Chilton 861 87, Colombian New 891 1, Brazil Scrip 2i a, llezican Scrip i to par, Danish Scrip Ite 6 discount. ICR OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ex div. 233 2350 A S I , er Cent. Iced. ez die. 92 91% S per Cent. Cons. 92% 3 / 14 3} per Cent. ex div. 100 99% Si per Cent. Red. ex dm. 99'4 % 34 g. • 4 per Cent. 106% 106 1 / 2 Lon. Ann. ex div. ::2 1 / 4 3 / 8 India Bonds ,s 7 89 South SeA Stuck 105 • 1.:11/00 1111 s 61 63 63 • L3OO ditto 61 65 63 • £lOO and £:200 ditto 61 65 63 India for Acct. 280 Cons. tor May 93 1 / 2 to 92 3 / 4 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCKi Austrian Bonds S per Ct. h!eu.llrds, 5 pCt. ,711 i II Brazilian Benda Dine Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Ace: 7111 j h I Ditto Scrip Ma, f pr j die _ Ditto Ace. INtto Acct. *pe i dis pr Ditto Scrip 1823, Neapolitan lOords, 1824, Ditto Acc..2i 2 pr Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 86* Buenos Ayres Bonds,9ll Ditto Ace. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 844 1 Portuguese Bonds 901 I 1 Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 90* Prusdan Bonds, 5 p Ct. 100 :Ditto Bonds, 1824, 89* I Itud.Bonds,lB‘.•:2, 5 p.Ct. 951 Ditto Acct. 89t Ditto Acct. 95} Daoi.li Bonds, 5 per Ct. 101* Spanish S p. Ct. C. 93* lhtto Scrip, 3 dis Ditto Acct. 231 Greek Bonds Span. 5 p.Ct C. 1323, Ditto Ace. Ditto for Ace. Ditto Scrip 1825. 41 dis French Rentes, S per Ct. Ditto Acct. 4i dis Exchange BRITISH AND FOREIGN SIIARES, TWO O'CLOCI MINE& MAR& rain. MCI TIM 4111111 Anglo Mexican - X 1( 0 -Cl5- he. .f 5 pm. £97 100 Anglo Chilian - 100 - 5 - . 10* 19* Brazilian - - 100 - 5 - - 20* 20 Colombian . 100 - 5 - -S5 Chiliati and Peruvian Company 5 11 Pa-co Peruviar. 100 - S - Peruvian - 1(10 - 5 - Royal Irish ael 111. 341. 2 prem. Tlalpuxahua 400 - 20 Unit ed Mexican 40 - - Ditto New 40 - 5 - 31 OAS LIOII 1' AND COKZ COMPANY. Continental - - 20 21 20i 61 ilia - 220 . 100 • 8. MISCE'LL A NZOVS• 'HARZ. PAID. MICE Val MAO Atlantic and Pacific - £lOO .AI() British Iron Company • 100 • 5 • 8 Bristol Ship Canal - . 1 - g British flock and Patent Salt 100 5 5I 6I liquitatile Loan Bank - 50 . 1 - If 2 Generill Steam Navigation 100 5 • 10 Great Westminster Dairy 25 - 4 - 51 Hibernian Joint Stock Banking . lg pr. Honduras Company 100 5 7 6g I $ Irish Manufacturing Comp. 1 3 1 11 Imperial Plate Glass 100 $ 34 London Brick Company 50 1 lg Mexican Company 100 10 14f Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 3 11 New Corn Exchange - 50 - 3 . 4 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 • • 111 Patent Steam Wa,king 25 2 s pta. 4h Pearl and Coral Fishery 40 4 20 Ma de Ls Plata Atrial Cam 100 5 64 10 9i We have received German Papers to the 7th instal: They contain a report that Patras is on the eve falling, and that lattAntm PAC HA, after some engag ments off Rho Jes, bad unexpectedly steered his coor to Alexandria. Letters from the Peloponnesus say, that the Grel Peninsula is overrun with English agents, and that tl Greeks are confident of the support of Englan The English considered the Greek revolution as con pleted, and did not hesitate to assist the Greeks large sums of money. By the arrival of a Brazil Mail this morning, we b received a file of the Rio de Janeiro Papers, from 10th to the 31st of January inclusive. They contain servile and intolerant address from the Chapter of Mon Video, praying that the Province may be governed b an Absolute Power, and evidently deprecating t toleration of any religion but their own. The Emma° in his answer, refers to the Constitution, which he sworn to maintain, and declares that " it is only with, a Constitution that he desires to govern." 'The folk" ing are extracts :- 1 810 JANRIRO, JANUARY sty His Majesty the Emperor having received a letter, addressed to him by the Chapter of Monte Vide , dated 7th December, last year, in which, amidst tig most pcmpous and flattering expressions. are clear; seen the love, respect, and loyalty of the people ° 1 Matte Video, and in which they declare their seal tierqs nod express theit wishes; chewing bow agt it wool I be to them that there should be no inter ferente in the religion, manners, and CeitOMS of die province; also, how much they de.ire to be goverais by an absolute power, that there may be no °Wank , •he course of affairs, which may be prejudicial tolls apidity that the mcasures require, as well artist • ,ervation of secresy, so necessary to the itteeess of , plan, which is the more essential to this province, 7! 4 'l' ... it is Pet O. vidi fro Ott Es • nifj flat in 1 bit n~ ..r. stit Wi • no trF thi of ob far del WI; 4S an g° to • nn ' Pe crn th; jeb Pe ell vi thi thi ing also the 11111 ha , Dc wh an thl 81 Cc w; tic bci sty Et Is • [n isl 1 VI fl a - a fr w d U I d 0.. p • ””.•,1 . 1.71"4M1r,.r"3 1 ; 1 7,' prm 'Y