Star. — London, England, 1819-04-30 00:00:00

venner just there in no i)ersOit u„rnunst-- ParNaMent, 11.149 r the. tholics., General from Fermanagh, -that foul then mlaugh. ) attagh Popery, fixed vas favour :road SiaJOH _ w y contradict ivitist the I 0191kAnaigas Waterford, • tagts mwtodi ,terford c'peiachable, I :pflE/Jorvailla) made came tative drawn Judges directions had s. thority bees u threetaft ters lartei County tholic doubtfl of "notsiect ip& a Ent stituenti s of the Prt It' witnessed that fellow• against but %vieifotiortetfittion "dias'VeMettlk ry • to iotimidatiOi,o' private able " ti on .4tatores P.rotestant teibested ' enttirted I .:t o the:; 'The , Ittilt ' tO •VictiF'fi " bit peon Irani t " watteL- ( 517 slotitizent• be so9n rd ~ .^ _ .):. . signatirese , was :eldi li..eim.. .cil;.to vi. iiting,. then, ' te. :re_ for, ....... ii : on_ ,' tt.iss.tetiiseimisomortete• joeusuras. i b n e de e e li: e mployment smuencht agioveaven eutt:onivitery:etieds.mtikitcth.liehl:ythlst;o:tmaffulnotthorthadt_to'; • • e' • ' . . I .' . . '''.1'44144.. - •• owiatackshop. ..on : jord.v..d.beett. hainie4loAttr.officientl;zl4o„ . ionlor , , 0. .!rie,..l'ileri.ll,ir°m-2;..,,r,..7:11..r:141`t, • 7 . rrseepooTrr.llo..c 5441n5,p4f; ttene vocate ra !ir ood , but e l:? t di t s s' ub he ted go some winaayumy doitthisiei:i:siv;o,... ~ 1 ' • l~r es-seretlieemieeereeev Ime.eree'' . so much as causes great irritation ; aact thee if venally dervietftbe gee' :•e be really dinseer to the &ate from that relisipst ! had note 10 wav was it e c narded against-and no ratmUl 'cure tint sigltiteeet " . -. ef all that had irikl,y as,an oppressive; . ' 4, den,' b.as it ftirnii eir spoution. He Concluded by say , ingte at. e, 4 •', a* could seriously argue that it was guarded en d R oy** ettl et e . l l oo . er e . , Linst-by a continuance of their exclusion ..from been statO by,,,d . rni Ooncio diarlan frOM'AlsA.,..tahiragebrent tbiablear . . , ihii article; Ina e ' Ole of these duties might 4iament, the only political privilege they 'ao not information was nhst. t Wan satisfactory . it' !Weenie the - 91*kb oftektiesivi.coreuption-it was, in the facilities of evasion, but would be but of lete ' • m se ee, eeuTesteeel v• hr -ttplanatione readvn fact, : the ste , lneettreTtue of the .Petor-it pat/twined to the cause•of morality , whilst.so y. --The Petition having been brought op t . Witz.:D. BROWNE expressed his concurrence in order made by Major Williams; in which the stated. 'TsussyYv. an d { coat/abated. exceedinly to the demoralie tations remained. i 11 Sentiments it contained : he hoped to see - the Ca- that it was contrary to the duty of the non-commis. ration ofehe. lower; Off le _ The Honourable Memlser Mr. CURWEN said he was astonished a . political next dwelt on the inktficriti effects which these chiles which had been defended on the g round of tics restored to their tist rights. • s l i u oned estio o n ffi s, cers and i priettem. to. interfere .on and censu re d Ale circulation ' of certain had already produced 'on • a most important branch cesoty a ee shisold be now, for the fi rst time, a d 3reneral ARCHDAL rose to present a Petition in the Protestant inhabitants of the County . of papers, not stating what they . were , among the men. of our commerce he Meant the fisheries of the cated as a measure of expediency . Ile comer emanagh, against the Catho li c Claims :he observed Mr. PEEL observed,' dealt did net appear, from country. Against these they operated as a complete that of all the wages of the poor, a twentv-sisth p . .. a some of the .successors of the Petitioners had the orders quoted, whether Ab e attempt had been to discouragement, so that the Dares, Swedes, and Nor- of them went to pay this tax alone. It it was .s 'gilt for the Constitution under King William , and obtain the • ures of • soldiers for or against the wegians, who paid no duties on Salt, were enabled muted for a 'tax of five per cent. upou rack co C r ' , er amassers were still determined to support iv-. Catholic Claims.-The Petition was laid on the table. to cure their flea at a cheap rate, and undersell•us in and houses, it would not be so oppre e e e , lough.)- , -The Protestants of the County- oi . . Fee - Mr..BUTLER presented a Petition from the Pro- all the foreign markets. It was impossible for any no longer act upon the poor. utagh would never submit to be-trampled on II testantS Of 'Kilkenny, in favour of the claims of their man to form an idea of the extreme severity of the Dr. PHILLIMORE said, that his Resolution • • eery. The signatures to this Petition were all at-' Citholli brethien.-OrdetetCto lie on the table. Excise Laws, so far as they regarded the restrictions the alternative of a reduction or a repeal. 6 • ed voluntarily, and were not extorted by feee, is' M r . HART DAVIS• presented a Petition from the on the use of Salt in the Fisheries. Would it be be. Lord ERRING-TON said the House and the ea, .1 as the case with the Dublin Protestant Petitioa in: resident dersY of pliant. against the Catholic Claims. lieved that. during the fishing season, there were ne, try were greatly indebted to his Honourable • . riper of the Catholic. Claim s, and , be b e l i ev ed, se e Ordered to lie on the table.fewer than 180 Excise Officers employed in collecting Learned Friend for bringing forw a rd hi s present , • rat Others. •He moved that the Petition be Pre': ' Sir HENRY PARNELL presented a *Petition' the deltic:l.on the Salt used in the Fisheries. Indeed tion. After the Report of two Committees :Le e ] steed lie toad at length. It was hroo.ght UP, a O4l , litho' 'gauge and respectable body of Protestants, it Was impossible to collect the Revenue without ep. this tax ; the country would have been disappinn. • . . ifi accordintipt tit the Cleek- ~ . . ., , .praring the removal of the disabilities whi c h affect PressiVe measures. Before fishermen could go out ilthe }louse hod done nothing towards pledging I SiiOJOHN EWPORT, with some warmth, beg- .their Catholic brethren. • Tbe Honourable Baronet aftee fish; they were obliged to enter into bonds e mei self to a change. He (Lord Ebring•ton) was surpri 1 .1 eo l eontradict the general aspersion thrown , oat expressed his concurrence lithe sentiments contained one might judge of the oppressiven ess of this p rat- at the defence set u p for it b y the Ri g ht I lonou:•a d tittst the Protestant l'etithimsia folio!' of 'the Ca-: 'm the Petition, and urged the House ,to reflect upon tice when he stetted, that during the last three years Gentleman (Mr. Wallace). On all f ormer occas i, *: elk Allaimsr.he had 'himself .presettie 4 90...fa0 & the strength of that,evidence in favour of the Catho. tile amount of the sums for which bonds had been the oppression of the tax was allowed, an d i t tl. • aterford, agr to at eseneetueleetieleol celeasse Bess which came Emit a body of men so Much late- entered into, was no less than 107 . millions?, butely only supported on the ground of necessity. It • 4 tl 'attended by 400 peisons, among. whom were • rested' in the event of the question, Its the -1064mA:its this was a practice unfit for auy,eountry that wished mained to the Right Honourable Gentleman to any hf the wealthiest and most intelligent inhabi- of Ireland ; if any danger wear, to be apprehended to uphold any thing like commercial prosperity.---- that a giievous tax on an essential necessary of its: his ; Oltdd Lek .npou e l3isisself.;t4 ,assert, that from the granting Catholice Emancipauou, Acne The aggregate of the bonds for Leith amounted clii was wise and politic in itself, that' was borne, ey were incapable of being4apericed.by- any jai. oug ht to be s o much alarmedas the Irish Protestants, ring the year 1818, to the sum of- E360;000: A Wye- satisfaction, and that it oeghttoibe made „ rdatioa v•lt *at •not • fair: to.atraek.• the, 'motives of none either could be so well acquainted with the ha. tem like this must operate•as -a total. exclusion to in- Out of S. a- ear the poorpclid 5 .peesenteede ' I 'Man or let of 'ltieh, 'tweet leak it •reighe be as- bits, the disposition, and chltraeter of the Catholics. dustry ; -and mete but great capitalists and great me- article on account of the tax alone. The Noble cited, that the motives 9f„eh,ee e ePiseteftePts, 0f,.. - .Wa - as those persona; and he thought that, interested at nopolists could enjoy.any - behefie from the fishing. entered into some facts regarding the fishe ri es on • rford were as untainted. and sheteloya.lty , aS aniMe they were., and accurate as their knowledge must be, The manager o f. certa i n estates on the Noeth-West Western Coasts, to thew hcnv the existing "Plat hatable, as that of the P ro testants...of thnCounry their having -thus come, forward in favour of: the coast of the' Highlands of Scotland, had stated before affected them, and argued strongly-for their 'Fermanagh: At leak such ' rettiatti as h a d been claims of dleirtitholic neighbours, ought teshaie the Committee, that in consequence of the obstrue- '. The CICANCELLOR of the LiCCllEginit i ode Carrie With a very ill grace from the Represen- great weight with all those who had less reason t o l i ons exper ie n ced by the fishermedirom the Salt Du- he•shoold 'still Oppose tl* Motion, because b e t h ou e tire of that County, the Proteitants of which had know the character , and view's of that great body, ties, and a want of stores, the herrings had all gone the onlreffeet of condemning' a tar, with out re , twit down upon themselves the censure of the which claimed to be admitted to the privileges of the away before the fishermen could ge t _ any salt. He ing it, "'mild be 'to render it *ore opp r e ss i ve Lases of Assize, •fot refusing- to comply With the Constitution. next wished' t o Im p ress on the House . the idjary less produCtive... Discusiteas, of a queeion, u• e recttons of the togislitueee in appointing Catholic Mr. WILLIAM PARNELL presented a Petition which the country sustained in a political p?iut,., of such •eirtninstaneesi ;a 41641 - deprecate, as . .e ergyrnea to officiate - nethe jells. from the Catholic Inhabitants of the Queen's County , view, on account of the ne g lect of the fisheries. jie tended to "none benefiejal imirpaseale should . General ARCHD at, explained, 'that in what he praying a repeal of the Penal Code. The Honourable had been stated by one of the Secretaries of the Ad- fore move the p_reeiousiquestisia. ' • : td said, he had been warranted by the highest au- Gentleman took occasion to observe, that what the Miralty, that if the Salt Duties were taken off;' the Lord COMPTON suppOrted the Previous ques • I verity, to which he gave implicit belief: threats had prayer of that Petition demanded, had been conceded number of additional seamen employed in the fisheries He conceived it injudicious to condemn any tax w set used to obtain signatures; bankers had been by the sentiments of the majority of the Protestarits would amount to 20,000. The House then must it could not be repealed. • -.- • , .. ireatened with tune upon their houses, and Barris- of Ireland ; and he trusted that such honeerable tes- perceive what a loss the country sustained, in not Mr. D. GILBERT supported the original R . . es with having no briefs upon their CireititstA timony in support of this measure, •Weitld'hafec its having such a body of men to call upon for its de- tion, on the ground that a former Can:Minn . . .1 tee ).-lle would add; that the'GrandthFT of the due weight in theedeliberation of 'the Legislative, fence in case of any emergency. The ta x, instead of a manner p led g ed the House to repeal the I 'aunty of Fermanagh had refused to appoint a • Ca- and obtain for the Petitioners the benefit (if .all the producing income to the country, detracted from that whenever it should be practicable... p toile priest to thp jail, because he was a man of very privileges of British subjects. He observed, that so income, by destroying a great and important source Mr. WILBRAHAM EGERTON said a few vr, oubtful character. . . respectably were the Protestant Petitions in fano& of trade. For these reasons he wished to have it Put in support of the previous question. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that the person men- of Emancipation signed, that'the names of fifteen on the Journals of the Home, that which should be Mr. PROTHEROE and Sir C, BURRELL need by theerallant General, was a degraded priest. Peers had been affixed to one, besides a great number .at once a record of the opinion of the Committee, ported the original Motion. '..• .- Mr. OItiITTAN felt himself called upon, as one of Gentlemen of the first fortune and respectability. , and which should skew the necessity of repealing the Mr. Alderman HEYGATR opposed it, on • f the Representatives of the City of Dublin, to Mr. PEEL !mid not hear it said that the trialorfey• , dury. It was of the utmost importance, that the gmund that if repealed, it would be imposeibl • orrect the statement which had been made respect- of the Protestants of Ireland' concurred in the prayer House should see how those Duties pressed on the find another so productive.. • : is, a most teepectable portion of his Protestant con- of the Catholic Petition;viithOut'endearOUring tore. lever orders of the people. After several other oti.. - Dr. PHlLLlMORE•replieckafew which the l etueeti ' 'lle Ita.o atimided• the Aggregate Meeting fete a statement so erroneous. The Petition which serr ations , the Honourable Member moved a Reno - divided-For the Resolutions, so.-Nals, 1r - f the Protestants at the Raul* ; and he had never he had presented from Dublin . proved *aid* ma.. intim to Ole following effect : ' jority for Ministers, 77. - ritnessed a more general or more cordial assent, than jo n h'? of the Ptotestalie inhabitants o( 'oitr4id..... 4 'Tisk the Wet* pressare of the eat Duties en cosinatint. nun INST Alt intim JUDG[ hat given to the Petition in favour o f thei r Catholic not coincide i opiniouort this subject ,veltli' 2 . 110. th o . lo !se:aes w t dd scPa iraense t: r i tt esnt i erier nota le to r.„•- . ' Mr.:MARTIN rose to make his promised ...- ellow-subjects. He knew that charges were made nourableG - • -they had siatedifig iheiiiish. =Ar 7 l 6 ; - eiantif, tram the Mout of the unew; b a eit,e: as follows s.-That the proper Officer be ' directe gainst the motives "by which they were actuated.; ed no change In 'the" tinsdtuiloi-Allet . they wish ' ilielitostoseroores .. be taken fee tbe inanesiori sr hat Me sow lay . before the Hou§e a.Copy of the Bill of .' Int these charges were without foundation. • There that the Legislature* Ati c eiteraiittieett street& t he ,er*,ef ie s!..e Ire,: 4 , melt Preferred st . the Sessiim of Oyer and Ter , .. eislint'orie Opinion pervaded the assembly, and that ` pracciiiirit. They ' ' . tkliirek dia thet stifihid ...- W,, DAVENPORT secendert the minion, sai'd said . .Dublirsagaiast Edmiullißtirki for wilful end • • 'edelealtlettlk 'lti Omni. pl i f the Catholic 'Cleirns. As not &tie thetightlitiolifienie their 4 4044* ,he skiver Considered say stn b to be of More -ins4 rapt per_jßry,_ eginmitte4 In ,Dicirmber,: 18 li.i . riio intimidation,* fittionaiaho composed the meet -' this question to Pearliallietse but iiir' ' thittOih 'Plea:trice thifit this. If the •DaMie loslittsseothe-Itsei . the xedict Of the Jirkt:.hfict a tepid the Aida rig-were net tube awed by threats, nor sweyed bye aga inet the'impresdinsi' that the Pieftioe s porPOrting pottolthe Committees itis : staisitherviembisie,thM let 4* - Poe - tiestioneieg egettte , He would n. , invate %tete*. Tlue•cherge made by the Honour- - to convey the sentiments df the IPhitestanta it butlin 9f..111 the -bud tat esever. ansparedabet. on Salt were into the circumstaniseedethe east until he asc- . able Mitlilferitat entirely unfounded, and the Peti: in favour of CathOlic Claims had ,their ionairenie. the *Or, The .atrfssed most hardly on the poor, ' ed whether his motion wars.to be opposed. lon was an honour to those who signed it. - nettle:l proceeded tt:i • remark upon the convening was Oppreinietn . *akar, and iilinediht &reties. Mr. C. ORANT:roso, and said he should feel ii memo. 4.4.cupitu. still insisted that many sige of the Protestant Meeting in Dublin, at wheel the By thts Act we i enabled foreigneri, to acquire an duty to oppose the inotimi: ' mores had been .unfairly obtained . • Lord Mayor presided, and at which Meeting 'the ,immense commerce, from the greatest source at MG - MARTIN then stated, that when the '• Mr.'o. 'HUTCHINSON, having presented several Gentlemen who signed the counter Petition Mira It wealth that any natimecould possess, andd estroyed Burke was to come on, he attended, but that upon Notestant Petitions in favour of the Catholic Claims, intOossible to obtala an upgottimity of deliierins the hest nursery for seamen that we could ever look defendant's affidavittise trial was postponed, the • . :Witsisted to be allowed to make a few remarks i he , their opinions. . to for future support. he (Mr. Martin) had sw-orn that the absence of Ameerred entirely et what hid fallen from the Right Mr. GRATTAN then . rose, and paid a handiome Mr. WALLACE differed entirely from the two defendant's witness, Mr. Brown, which wasthe ; , fthinitiiabfe Baronet, and' protected against-holding compliment to the conduct of the Lord Mayor,. who Honourable Gentlemen who spoke last, and who held of application, could not possibly affect his me ttlieProtestants of Ireland to the odium of those he said had behaved extremely proper, in a situation out expectations which could never be realised. Nose The trial was, however, ;postponed to February A ri n t ot entertain the same political opinions. extremely difficult. The Hon. Member' eilitesied his of the advantages which they proposed, would be then so happened, that his, (Mr. Martin's) wit The - - centrahaaho had so o ft en ied Ca th olics conviction of the strong feeling 'by'Which the Prates. equivalent to the loss of revenue which the country were either ill or not t o be found. Mr. Curtis, to 'Victeltrri had Mehl 'a willing Witness 'Of their va- tants were animated towards the success of the Cae, must experience from the rechiction of the duties. The principal witness, was ill, and not only he (Mr [Mir ;'• theythad been ' the chief instruments of deli- tholic Bill. That meeting had akertaieed that feel. state of the finances made it absolutely, necessary tin) but the 'brother of the witness, together with l'eratiOe'tt , Euroi)e,-asid it was of such men that the ing, and embodied it : for theiatisfitetioit'ot the Le. that the tax .in luestion should be retained ; and he Crampton, Professor of the Institutes of Dublin . runt General -wished to' make slaves ;* those who giilature. Many who were then in Dublin ,` the , warm wished to know if it was to be held up to reproba. affidavits in Court to that effect. Yet, after a ll, bad given freedom to Millions, were themselvesat friends of Cetholic Emancipation,were substantial tion, merely because a Cetnmittee of that House had Judge (MrClellaed) precipitated the trial ; the last to subMit. to the most misetable•bondage. The citizens, who some years ago opposed the measure, come to a vote that it ought - to be repealed? In the dint accordingly, no prosecution or witnesses al) allusion to the Protestant Petition from Dublin in fa- but now expressed their strong approbation of it. He Committee it was repeatedly stated, that if any re. ing, was ordered to be discharged.." I believe (' rine bf the Mints was extremely unfortunate, be- trusted the event would . prove, that society had no t venue was to be drawn from the tax, all the restric- tinued he) I speak in the hearing of lawyers, but I titaiihe(MGifetchinson) held' in his hand a detailed outrun the Legislature, in a sense 'Of. what was just dons should be continued. If revenue was to be each a course is illegal. I'd like to see the lair iratement of -the attifices employed to procure sig- and liberal, but that Parliament would snake perpe- raised, nothing was a fairer source than an article of yarns of the Crown-I am sorry they are not lvi maltase to i•eoUnter• petition which would probably tual that principle of harmony and brotherly love, consumption. This tax existed.in all countries; and in e Attorney and Solicitor-General here ()- be soen offered to the notice of the Ham It ap- which - must give peace to the Empire, and`consoli. France it was objectedto merely as a tax not onactir , tie the view of the Hon. Gent! • - ied that the enemies of the Catholics had even date the strength of England. but on estimated consumption; it being declared that amidst much laughtera--I am glad to see before •' ' into the barracti.to pescure the signatures of Mr. PEEL made some further observations, totem every man must pay, not for the salt he consumed, the heavy a'rtillety . of the law. 'I now appeal to ' - rate sticfsers,• until they were d r i ven out by die effect that a ll w h o . s i gne d t h e P rotestant P e titi on i n but for what he might be supposed to consume.- GentlemerVatitask them, if eter there was a ca. dlcioUS &deli of The Commanding O ffi cer. De- Dublin in favour of the Catholics were not residents The tax h a d exis te d since 1805, a n d he never heard the violation of justice likethe present since th e • - state feated in this quarter, they had sent armed police- in that City, and likewise that the room in which the that since that time any evil arose from it. There was tution of law ? I. intend to ,tall upon every m Officeri.o the Ill u e;ebar . Sehool, but whether any of meeting was held, was pie-occupied by the friends no complaint on the subject ; and the House was not them, teriatia, if they oppose this medore for a the boys had been pi Bailed, upon to subscribe their of the Catholics, so that many respectable persons, ,to believe all the representations now made on it. He of a similar, kind-no doubt these' two Le • Warms, be would: not title upon himself to assert. who wished .to oppose the opinions there .expressed, comended, that without the severest restrictions the Gentlemen Will shortly 'filrirnineet Official : That unfair and illegal means had been employed, could not enter the room. • tax could not be collected at an ; and the consequence tions-and I itbw ask,- if they were Jades, there was, however , 'no doubt ; and but for such . Mr. GRATTAN replied, that the Meeting acted of the restrictions was , that not above eleven prose- .they do as this Judge has iguse , ?-.-(dfeek lough° tricks, the just rights of the 'Catholics would long upon no. principle of exclusion, that it was condi*. cutions tooleplace in one year. The importance of And if they would not, I say they ar e compellae; age have been conceded. , • • ted with manliness and temper, and was managed the tax Mighehe easily judged of, when it was con- vote for me. Here is the, briefe-rfhe Hones Mr. PEEL regretted that no alternative was l e f t w i t h out part i a li ty , or p re - occ upati on . The Petition sidered that it produced to the country the sum of Member was proceeding with it across the table. him but to rise to refute the mistaken assertions of 'was ordered to-lie on the table. ' one million and a half a year. Besldes there was no til interrupted by the Speaker, lie 'then rem. Ilse 'Honourable Geetleman. He would ..not enter Lord ICINGSBOEOUGIi presented a Petition- tax mart of collection ; for it did not cost mote his former stationa-I hold in my hand a Uri, tato any premature 'discussion, mote =especially as from the Catholic inhabitants of Drogheda, praying than C 2 .per omit and of all the tapes On the lower what is called a brief, although it is an effeioi so me feeling of irritation ; eemed to prevail that was the total abolition- of the Penal Code,-Ordered orders. leerier •dintraleast complained o f. I t cou ld (Laughter)--every word of it sworn t°' - (L ca g ht inconsistent with the 'calm deliberation 'Which the lie on the table. • • . . not-be said that. shnefect .of tat. would be to -In this you. will find my allegations attested. , great subject demanded. It w as f ru e.tlia a . Pititicrr • Mr. M. entle. presented a Petition from the 114. make thecolleelatralargiershare of, taxation, for now ask, is it fair, is it just to the country I from the Protestants of Dublin againthV.Cntboile rough of N'ernourt,.against the Catholic Clainte4. whatever 1 0 ettou . of the eau kilt labourers would sent, that if a Judge is proved to be criminal to .. felaims had been transmitted to ithe t t, ; 41:1 lie - bad. Ordered wee on theftbLer.. - .•, - •.0 . . i tAse . Phidlirthete•emphoyersc'endlut ell events it was extent I represent, he shall be absolved by agreed to present it ; but it was a gross T°r, be b!- A Petition was' presented , and order's* to lie ois Mot *hot* than Cria7qlc.enos rho; aims. He was in. House ? No, Sir. This House is called upc T ..,liceeed, to suppose that undue means. met been:eni. the ta m e , f r= „ t h e lowa o nso c h a i opstead, ill& , •. :to affect! eeetee Petiliareastd.eacouregement to the respectability of the ju dicial character in 11I: 4loyed to procure signatures: he liaer Midi Inquiries of c at b a li c i, .. -d ~.,f. a, ..,..,, ..,. ~. . ~ .. I ! .fisheries( ibutknifes:hide, -that:whilst under the b the growing learning of the Bar, whose 0p1 , 7• .. upon the subject, "because the assertinsk of the Hon .: . ______,____. . ,.' • ' ,i- •I • latitetti illieVIIIM.:( -'- 'i ..: i iivi i Tamtaseassis against misithhereateelainour had been u p on legal points are now come to thin plreh ~ 'Aieutleman had een made in-some .of the p ublic • Th k e t i p let a i ti n e u n i . • . . ... , print?, Of Dublin. - The charges s ' i Se;-th4•the 5 1.8 1 4 -- , * ' , • l / 4 ‘ l 0..1 ,:r•ti.:uerisita ski . * dig .;. iiii ••,..,N it -oi lli* eria . I "1141414."""ablis4iluen° '‘:l .gteatlif incii4st4"--' rt tures of school - boys ` had been rased, . fled fillifers. , r Generaim p la i n or,oo,, At.the present day, so far from the regulaticias . conduct and practice to every one of tlee Con .. ereekieelneertierjethilpeiweeftethetritrticle, cod w2s sell- Eatgland--(Leagetere-Lzay. by three coeeiderae deavoursitOdibeettlisedito iudtscolifKate radiere to lir the fasrPfPq Ab '''' - - ::,:oc g . or , r_iqi dick. names to the fteitionee ars'eto: the first, he flts'l -t :. -.if • 1-, /fFt-. ..:1. 4 ...;:. .1 a ....; ) ,-1. 3 ..,,—.• •• i Andtfilmelo putation, that they will shortly become the r i f- mg at Hahn inneattbans t apnun s i- Innlvey you are called -upon to give this case l our --1-- Nral einposiered4ornr Ptlisi , a_ r _Mrefist , 4 .s of.tlio Ga.i, iiN ly ei i:,:il f ._ , _,l-I'i .. d . ' . ' - z a :::' • ti-,...' . . cu t e which - w - :g o f ar . ro o,6o7e7 a r ate -hiri nea. , •. . be . * Pot . ?Ul)ss ~ .... . SO bribier* okat ennsitteratio . i bt i, d A f.o )A n dge do p i u n t g s ;)ff e e ,to t te ta t: ; lll4 4,-- .; ' eepe rner s ilfalepiece, At steecestreeveaYer Pl- i n e lP •• • . '''''''"r _ . -shnet - '4llnannotilib i t, noomSaisMillifOsiliteact•fiarnierineind the suc Qf aural. , I say no : I say there as DU c tr ' 'sided, had been . ilsrand au. upaiiimobsßesoluti : tiiißoadse l siihrp oa dses* *MO, ~ ~ ' ,r, .:; I b l ow* a ciii i i s , t h o ' viviovss , l4 ..7 o " 4 -4 . 4 . 6 ' . 014 1 7 y0 i , ~sb ui 4.k i ,cf - tt i . r.tie ~s i tr i . th: dt ejaevi ur it e d.r ,6 - t hii tig hr oGj e :• '': gra7 bso ld: b e e. e u nte u rb,bduit the • arrt',/%*72,l3kplaitcHsittn , toi_g_c_tunti . T • 14.144,.../p . of 03 I , y,orit,tl4 ...4mskit.erso elso scrod theit ebemunitier siftsitiNiserf " sut" 'r case, . 1 ' • - e , _.I.A I Allkir scandaldgOtt a ltelso o6 Of** of o' InotenviiknWilaW4 . 1 1 (f: had increased in to Satneltdar;,_ _LlAskipesirtie4 . 492iis. - V bli6w. they 'eteneleereeleree"' • I iv ° 4 seri ' 'op . • " 40, and elli lied ~ Plifftgd; a meetfng tionrinfoirsztiolsgfive Anti llistamelsasifswaaniadaeoeetdideallecnt' antah, yhesi awhile ; andlitell..site4A4n 4 A-oirF e r . t . tgy • : 4 . '‘ of the twenty-one Midemen, '. /he .t.o . pickles of the Sak ' ••. to. the .a , isimolitiottitit iihrishanwvieseopanaitzmertiowit. -01 g Parumi,.s ol icitg r A ikewi 'ik•Pr'' .:-. ' - . . . .. . . . .- . . .. . w .or t '• 1. tfP I e;ited Mr