Star. — London, England, 1819-07-13 00:00:00

EP • ... . , .•.. . , ' • . . •••• , * . • . ' . . . . • . . ,$, # Ar .. - .7 ~ .001 -, l * ... t 1 ' \ . ~ . . . . • • ...-.... 44444........" •. ' " '''' T.'. *.f ,•.-- r 1 • ,! , lr. „„ e , r. .„. ...,; • I . - 4 ,, , •!1. •I 1 1. . 4• 1 91. 11 , 1 , 11!' • •••• • was ~ - . . , t., i ' .:: A i - ' • . . 4 ! I gN kla , • ge - • . 1 4 • , . ; i ! k.... I W..- . m n 1 'Z IP I‘" --1. % sue. /'' i' -•-.) k„ .. • ' - - . • TUESDAY, JULY 13 1819. . .rmicE NEVEN.psNe, . 11 • . . - I ER 10,102. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, June 30, 1819. COURT' of DIRECTORS of the UNITED IPANT ty" MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading ISTINDIES do hereo give Notice, s GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be j,ir House in Leadenlialetreet, on WEDNESDAY, jiiiy next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning, until E v ening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of ipany, In the rotes of SAMS'. Davis, Esq. deceased. JOSEPH DART, Secre:ary. these points, that he should be sorry to interfere with the Reports of this Committee- r (Hear, hear.)—He only wished to add, that, with regard to the i4quirY now made, it had been' all along the with of his Ma jesty's Ministers that no impediment should be thrown in the way Of full and fair inquiry next Session. • Sir JOHN MARJORIBANKS thought that the Committeehad not dismissed the individuals alluded to.as soon as might have been, when the Chember lain of Edinburgh had been detained in London up. wards of six weeks, although his examinations alto gether did net take up more than seven days. He was an aged man, too, seveuty years old,andlabours . ing tinder bodily infirmities. The funds of the city of Edinburgh were in the first order, good and id vent. He would not hesitate to lend the city £lO,OOO or even £2C,000, if he had it—(A /augh.)--And if he could not advance that sum, he would willingly give his own security, io far as it might go. Mr. J. P. GRANT defended the conduct of the Committee. .When the Minutes of their proceeding. we're printed, se as to Oie open to the minutest inves tigation, he was sure that every man would be satis fied with what they had done. He hoped that the Hon. Baronet who spoke last, before he ventured to interpose his security for the solvency of the funds of the city of Edinburgh, would at least make him , self a little better acquainted with their actual con dition, than those appeared to have done who had Apr, some years presided over them—(A Lord BINNING, with , the leave of the House, withdrew his amendment. The House was aware of the motives which had impelled him to make it, Which' was to give his Hon. Friend (Mr. K. Douglas) an opportunity of mere fully expressing himself. He , thought with his Hon. Friend, that the Committee would have done much better to have deferred re porting at all till next Session, particularly'as it ap peared that no objection would have been entertained by any part of the House to their re-appointment. But when Hon. Gentlemen talked of the aspersions cast upon the Committee by - his Hon. Friend, he (Lord Binning) must say that he had,rinderstood from other Members, that the evidence had been taken in the hurried manner which had been des- Cribed---(Hear, hear.)—Afeinfrrs of that very CaM rnittee had told him so--(Cowl cries of Ilear, hear, ' and Nance, name.)-lle affirmed that Members of that Committee had tad him so, again but he most certainly should not name the Gentleinen, although he could produce • is were ,flecessarr, to the House immediately. 'ihat he' said Vas perfectly_ true.—Amendment Withchiwn. HOUSE OF LORDS. JULY 12. In the Appeal of " Miule v. Maule," their Lordships' judg ment was of a mixed character, viz. tendlug partly to reverse, and partly to affirm (with a reservation) the judgment of the Court below. In the Appeal of" Lady Cumming Gordon a. Woods," their Lordships' judgment was to aflirm that at the Scots Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR then announced his decision for affirming the interlocutor, and reversing the Leases in the long-pending Queensberry case. The Earl of LAUDERDALE could not refrain 'from depre cating the comequences of this judgment as to lasses which were similarly h o ld , and hoped that mime general law would be THOUSAND POUNDS IN SHABIS. 'lam and Co. feel the highest gratification when .r their Ofilics stsud.furet in the Sic of Capital Prizes; hate had the good fortune to distribute among their asd Cu<t,mers, wit,hin t 1 1 72 lasi Two Months, upwards 'Mutes./ P ends in Capital Prizes, including Na 59a, drawn 21. th June, a E 30,004 9,733, drawn 1 Ith May, a IMMO rd Co. respectfolly submit to the Public an Alpha- Tio o' the Places in the Country to which they sent d c hest Capitals ; the rmainder of the genres were dis ',3 pastes resident in anancir London. t i e a Sixteenth of the a Sixteenth of the 7,, Sixteenth of the a Sixteenth of the a Sixteenth of the a iiiiteeeth of the . a , ikltteentb of the .a Sixteenth of the • a narter of the a Sixteenth of the a Sixteenth of the an Eighth of the a '4i.:t•aNith of the a/ .teentis of the a Sixteenth of the a Quarter of the an Eighth of the a Sixteenth of the a Sixteenth of the an Eighth of the adopted to remedy the veils he apprehended. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR was aware of the difileultiei of the case; and intimated his willingness to co-operate in pro ducing aorne remedial measure early in next Session, when the Noble Lords might express their sentiments at length. The Royal Assent was declared by Commission to the New Malt and Tobacco Duties Bill, the Irish Malt Duties, the Irish Treasury, Bills, the Kiog's Private Property, the &else Licen ce., the Irish Bank Cask Payments, the Home Made Winer, the East India Postage, the Irish Permit Regulations, the Irbil Fost Duties, the Irish Still Fines, the Irish Justices, of Peace, the StllLMunufactdre, the New South Wald Custorns,thit Slrfi Trade Offenders, the'Plate Glass Duties, the Irish Clerk of aloefleas, the Smugg ling p Prevention, the Offenders' Transportation; the Passengers Regulation, the Vessels' Cargoes Regulation, the Charitable Donations, the Welch Game, Coal Dutics, Bri tish and Irish Militia Pay and Clothing, Pauper Lunatics, Friendly Societies, and to several other Public and Local Ms. The Churches Building Amendment 11:1I was read the third time, and passed ; and two or three Return Bills were brought up from the Commons. Mr. BULLOCK, from the Treasury, presented the annual Ae... count of the Income and Charges upon the Consolidated Fund. Mr. Masotr, from the East India House, presented the Rego lutions of the Court of Directors for the several Governments in . India for the year 1817. The LORD CHANCELLOR read a Precept or Confmlssion front the Right Hon. G. H. Rose, Clerk of the ParlitunOnts, ap pointing and authorising Benjamin Currey', Esq. to officiate as one of the Deputy Clerks of the Parliament, in the &Wiling of documents, &c. in the absence of Mr. Rose, which strts laid upon the table. . Viscount STDMOUTH presented a Report from the Lords 'C•snmittecs appointed to inquire into and consider of chi State of Jails, Prisons, &c. which was ordered to be printed. Adjourned tito-morrow (this day).when the Parliament ;will be prorogued in the usual state and form, by his Itoyal Highness Ithe Pontce Racoons in person„ £50,000 £%),000 • X:50,000 4'20,000 £30,000 £30,000 £30,000 £50,000 .00,000 £20,000 £30,000 £30,000 4'30.000 £30,000 P.ri,ooo £30,0n0 £W,glOO .040,000 £20,000 .00,000 rid ,e~h~:ri ~ n h7an yger .:stane hqze on Sale Tickets and Shares mf the pre. :r:, containing TWO Prizes of 020,000, TWO to be Drawn in ONE DAY,.the 22d THIS I . The Scheme, which contains a novelty never the Public, may Je bad, gratis, at SWIFT and IULTRY ; No. 12, CHARTNG-CROSS . ; q . ,*:,AILDGATE HIGH-STREET: HOUSE OF COMMONS. New Writs were ordered for the Boroughs of Eye, Ashbur ton, and Milbourn Port, in the room of Sir R. Girroan, who since WS return has iccepted the office of Attorney-General; Mr. Serjeant Corztv, who has accepted the office of -Solicitor- General ; and Mr. Casszan, who has accepted the office of a Welsh Judge. A new Writ was also ordered for the City of .Edinburgh, in the ream of Mr. W. DUNDAS, who has accepted the office of Lad Keeper of the Register. Mr. A. TAYLOR brought up the Report of the Com mittee on the practicability of preventing Steam Smoke, which was ordered to be printed. The Hon. Member then gave notice that it was his intention, early in the ensuing Session, to move that the inquiry should be resumed, and he had little doubt that the evil complained of would be got rid of. Mr. CHICHESTER...brought in a Bill to provide for the more equitable assessment of Grand Jury Presentments in Ire land.—ltead a first, and ordered to be read a second time on that day se'nnight, and to be printed. :The SPEAKER was summoned p the House of Peers. On his return, he stated the Royal Assent' to have been given by Commission to several Public Acts (for which see the Lords). Mr: HANCOCK (horn the Navy Prize Office) presented Ac counts of Fees paid on Navy Prizes.—Ordered to lie ontht table. A Petition was presented from the Attornies of Plymouth, against the Bill for regulating the Practice of.Attoriaies.—Or dered to lie on the tOle. MBER 1( SCOUT COMP 4 IN T EAST-ATI a GENEII Asir Pow •, Jul y next, t he Evenint ComPlnYl Y Tuoi is' a nd C r their O • ey have had 21, 3 3d Ctot.tv A••7l7ufttn 4 No. sdj, 9.7 33, FT and Co. List tht td th e e Cal d Person ..ple gidford Brighton . hton Bristol •••• !sr* team. „tell/vim otter •••• ci• • • testane .mhot:•r I.ttich...tter I 'or rich 'oruiett srvitc:, • `...te •• I r ar..! car, I,•nter ,060, !c, 111 (Jai)). off. Ted to t Th1.0:3; et. 11, POP • OMXIIC from Bli;eJ • •;, address( niewien-1 Gallery Of 1 thsv, it is 1 ,graving the ts the origl do Mr. To department ••;ch we live edbye tiali talent. ;The same following, T 81.4.1, receivei of the Env- dt Gallet,y o fuer an amen tag you tf. ha their rese And are I Lig. The cc of the 0 finished and 4 to the well-11 • ul integritym From T. —On starve and have n of Prints u of the to of the severa • tultiplied im From Sir ' Sir—ln the folios of can be twt raving and y finished an From ly dear Sir— : peal the es e so ably adv unistanee of • the state of ventage auto' ch a display' • formerly a •wanon. —have v President of try of Putty he bestow s eta he mec Artists v try remaflt ef Pie "•Teta • • it etcem t V of whjj l Jted with s.f nr; •la h l ch errtair were ever 'oUerion t 7attact bel; it at. havl :••••nard....l l'rota • • • • r • • flS r .s P : IC'rURE LOTTERY. 1 mo' - I.S. s LAI • 4 - "sn- risaastts WEST Esq. President of the Royal Ace reseed to slit Committee of the House of Commons. -Having carefully examined the Work of the Bri- Picturzs, in Two Series, as execeted by Mr. my decided opinion, that as a Work of Art ley are bath correct and beautiful in their buita tinal Paintings from which they have been taken. 7oauuss mock honour as an Engraver in that ele ct of Art, as they also do to the Age and Country tseS and these form a work which will be honoured subsequent Ages, and reflect considerable credit I am, &c. Jl7. BENJA MIN WEST, P.R.A. same was also signed by IL Coswav, R.A.) addressed to P. W. Townes, V.sq. from Sir L t-varict, R.A. March 27, 1817. ,rived the favour of your letter, requesting my opi iligravinp which form your National Work of the cf Pictures. .ter.tive 'ospection of them, I have no difficulty that they appear to me to be exceedingly aces- i resemblance to the Pictures from which they are very beautiful specimens of a fine style of En-' colouring of the Plates is, I think, as close an r originals as is capable 0( being produced, and equal execution of the• Work is highly honour -known ability of the Artists employed, and to the ritywith which this national work has been conducted. STOIMAILD, Esq. B. A. March 2S. 1817. irreying your coloured Prints, I think them beau no hesitation in affirming.they are the best Speci- I have ever seen in Colours; at once affording composition, of the light and shade, and colour ral Paintings, as far as it is possible to accomplish impressious. %wait Bum-, R.A.-March 26, 1917. -In compliance with your request, I have looked a of Prints left at my hot*, and cannot suppose two opinions on their merits : both in regard to the the Colouring, they are certainly most exqui and unique. I am, &c. 3. WARD, Esq. ILA. March 26, 1817. r—l conceive that there can be but one opinion as excellence of the highly meritorious Work you lvanced. As an individual, I decly regret the ' our highly-favoured Country being deprived, of the Continent at this time, of the honour and !tending the disseminating, throughout Europe, lay °fl i t:eft in that department of Art from which acquired so great art influx of wealth as well as From M. A. SHPL, Rub R.A. Fat pleasure in adding my testimony to that of if the Royal Academy, in favour of the British Ites executed by you. In the high commenda- . upon that Wor . k . l entirely concur; as it appears tecuted vith great ability, to be highly creditable t who have been engaged in it, ant well deserving merition which can be derived from the taste and R. ;Intairs. Esq. R.A. 25th March, 1817. been very much gratified by the inspection of your Werk of the BRITISH GALLERY, the greater I had not seen before. The different subjects are neat taste and ability, as Engravings, and to the tqllectioa of the originals, much fidelity ; and the they arc completed as Paintings is new and inge irli the result far exceeds any coloured imitations r prolued in Europe. On the whole, I consider to he a very creditable specimen of English Art, 121 , roling much regret that so much talent and so 11.1 exnerse, as such a Work must necessarily have not It ' itherto i as I understand, been rewarded ..y 1g Aare cI pu blic encouragement. J. Ft4altAN, Esq.-R. A. March 126, 1 81 7. 1 have examined the several Plates of your First 1 1 . .1 (.1 gagravings, entitled the Ili itish Gallery of it:rex:late you on the fidelity and beauty of I reiriain,. Sce. n. ptYv., ssaq. rt. A. 'Alarch 26, 18: 7. have viewed your beautiful First Ind Second firkisb Gallery of Pictures, which are 1 :bey coulee a great degree of credit c:3 do ap honour to we Country. Hop -11..ni by the lioerglity of Nadi:us - tent. d ut 2152,221, are now on View, at .utr t. ; et—, where Tickets, price £3. 3s. each, LI P. W. and F. P. Ton:kills, No. 53, New I':•;'u'anend Co. Paternoster-row; Cadell and ; I hrst, Llobinson, and Co. Yo. Jo, Cheapside; No. 103, Newgate-street ; I'. Colnaghl and Co. t; :-.ltl a: all the Lo'r/cav Oerti..es. SCOTCH BURGHS. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON brought up the Report of the Committee on the Royal Burghs of Scot- nd.—On the question that the same , be printed, Mr. W. KEITH DOUGLAS said that he thought it was extremely desirable that the printing of. this Report should be deferred till the next Session of Parliament, upon an understanding that the subject would then be taken into its immediate consideration.' If the Noble Lord could bring himself - to agree with what he (Mr. Douglas) understood to be the wishes; of his Majesty's Ministers on this subject, he could, only say, that from the hurried and vague manner in which the evidence given before them had been taken, it would be much more satisfactory to himself, and he might add, to other Members of that Committee. Mr. KENNEDY thought . ffieScourse . proposed by. Ws Honourable Friend was most 'extraordinary,: The ;Mention of . the whole country had been directed, 'with extreme interest to the labours of chit Commit': tee. The evidence was taken (notwithstanding, the objections op this particular, urged by his Honour' able Friend) in the most candid, fair, and impartial. manner. Besides, no sufficient ground.had been as signed why the Public should ,not have the benefit of immediate and unreserved publicity upon all the details of this subject, as usual in such cases. , He did not wish to enter into any man's motives, and therefore refrained from imputing any. The case of the City of Edinburgh was the most material of all those mentioned in the Report. Now, one of the questions put to its Chief Magistrate was, what he thought of the financial state of the City ? The an swer, which he well remembered, was, " Oh ! very good ; decidedly favourable." Now, Petitions had been presented to the House, containing strong alle gations against the conduct of the Magistrates. — Now, if the Chief Magistrate and the Petitioners were so much at variance on so important a topic, surely it was fit that immediate publication of the evidence should take place. When this discussion first took place, it was found that it might cause the agitation of a dangerous qu estion . in that part of the cou ntry—namely, Parliamentary Reform. But, on the contrary, if this evidence were examined from beginning to end, there would not be found the slightest intimation, as applying to that questions: proceeding from any one of tLe witnesses. Therefore he, for one, should certainly support the original . .:notion for the printing of these papers. Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS, in reply, observed, that it was not his intention to move any Amendment to the Motion, but merely to suggest the Other course to the Noble Lord. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON rose todeclare that neither as an idividual, nor as Chairman of the Committee, could he feel himself justified in acced ing to the suggestions of the Honourable Gentleman opposite. Mr. HUME thought the adoption of such a course would be quite improper. Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS was proceeding to ad dress the House, when - The SPEAKER spoke to order. Lord BINNING, wishing to give his Honourable Friend an opportunity of expressing his sentiments More fully upon the question, moved as an amend ment, " that this House will take the Report into further consideration early in the ensuing 'Session." Mr. K. DOUGLAS, observing that he luad lately stood singleln his opinions in this • Committee, -con tended, that ft would be highly improper to allow the Report tit go abroad without some explanation, at this adirarked period of the Session, and when so many . Members, who were greatly interested in the qiestion„ and would have been disposed to examine it with the neatest assiduity, were out of town.— The Cornmeitee met, for the first time, to go into e_ii Ice, uga the 31st of May last, and sinetthat thMt had teen quite impossible to examine fully Into the allegations of die Petitions. And they themselves stated, in the commencement of their Report, that they were not yet able t o p r esent a f u ll • answer to the Petitions ; but that they had offered a ground which would be found extremely convenient for future proceedings next Session. But they had, at the same time, gone into the most, important of all the allegations, as to the alledged system of self election prevailing in the Scotch Burghs ; and had divided their observations upon that point into seven ,different heads. The Committee, he must say, met too at hours which were extremely inconvenient ; for, ling at nine in the morning, they frequently sat • five, six, and even seven in the evening. An lie nourable Friend, he had no doubt from a feeling Of-conviction of its being quite proper, often inter fered in the Committee, and told the witnesses .that they Must not consume the Committee's time by en tering into long explanations, by way of extenuation. lAlluding to the charge brought against the. Magi strates for lavish expenditure of the public money, and the allegation contained in some of the Petitip.ns, that the Finances of Edinburgh were in a bankrupt sta4, the Honourable Gentleman observed, that he did not think the case to be by any means fully made nut, so as to justify its appearing in the.. Report— . there were many creditors in Edinburgh, who skiuld naturally, upon publication of such averments, L inrperience the, greatest alarm and agitation. Mr. ABERCROMBY confessed it did appear to bim that the Honourable Gentleman had pursued a beliurse, certainly not out of order ; for if it had been, Fate House would not have suffered him to proceed so long—( Hear, hear) ;--but one- most incenve tient and unusual ; and one that, if adopted, would lead to the most unpleasant consequences, Now, what was it that the Honourable Gentleman pur posed' to do ? Why, to discredit the proceedings of a -Committee appointed by the House, with the House. The object of the motion which had now been pun into the hands of the Speaker was, in fact, to chew that that Committee had done every thing which was wrong, abomina'ole,. and iniquitous.— Now, what the Honourable Gentleman had said, as to the alarm likely to be excited by the publication of-this Report, in regard to the state of Edinburgh, Was itself infinitely more alarming than any thing coetained.in the Report. He wished, apparently, to revive a discussion which he had maintained with great pertinacity—and, no doubt, with great ability in the Committee up stairs. He (Mr. Abercromby) trusted, that there was not one single individual who beard him, who would support this singular measure. One reason in support of it, assigned by the Honourable Gentleman,. was not less extraordi nary. He had said that the Committee had exerted itself with a degree of assiduity and application Which hardly any Committee bad .ever done before. It was unnecessary to remind- the Honourable Gentleman, that in. filo persons of consequence and high in office, the principal . Magistrates of Edinburgh, had been cited begirt thetommittee, in order to be' examined. .41.nclrwhat did he charge the Committee with, then? .. ,liiThst, that they were so anxious for the speedy re two of these persons, which they conceived to be a matter essential to the public good, that they met as 1 early, Ind dismissed them as soon as possible. The Honourable Gentleman talked of Many Honourable Members being out of town, who would have beep Lprepared to deal with this question with zeal, inte riest, and assiduity. Now, what did these zealous, I assiduous, interested Gentlemen do? Why, they re- Fired, before the labours of the Committee had at- 1 pined their final conclusion, 'to their country-seats — (4 laugh).—The Honourable Gentleman, too, who talked of the delicacy which should have been ob served in regard to the ease of Edinburgh, had fol lowed a course rather opposed to that suit of feeling, inasmuch as it was most unprecedented. The ho nourable and Learned Gentleman concluded by sup porting ng the original motion. Mr. PETER MOORE wished to have the benefit reading the evidence during the recess, so that e might come perfectly prepared to speak to this ' subject next Session. Sir RONALD FERGUSON bore testimony to the great exertions, constant application, and inva , liable impartiality . of the Committee. One more ' eminent for these qtialitlcations had certainly neKer sat. The Honourable Gentleman. had opposed a part of their proceedings upstairs, and 'then 'came down to the House to vilifs, asperse, and .discredit their labours. . The - CHANCELLOR of the FACHEQUZR Abed, . to suggest . to his Hon. Friend (Mr. K. Dueiglasl, that the course he was purseing \ya.t . Unprecedented-- ; When a Committee had once gone on to. make - its report, it was not usual to oppose the printing of it., Unless the Honourable G nr entlean had a strong fea son for doing so, he thought he would not be jesti 7 fled in proceeding further. The proceedings ct Par liament had been so invariable and uninteiriipn.:d un Mr. SINCLAIR thought it his duty to state, that its the course of his attendance on this Committee, he never saw any, the slightest, symptom of that injustice and precipitation chimed against it; but t on the 'ontrary, that the Noble Chairman (as every other Member of it indeed did) conducted himself on al/ occasions with dignified patient impartiality. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON thought the Hon. Members who had served upon the Committee, and who were now present, as capable of forming a correct judgment on the subject, as any of thlise whose absence had been referred to, and whose au thority the Noble Lord had cited as the groundwork of his observations. It was quite erroneous to .sup pose that the evidence had beer. taken in a hurried manner, or that any person had been examined with out being . allowed the fullest means of explanation or correction. The Lold Provost, indeed, had not yielded to the wishes of the Committee with that promptitude which might have been exsiected, nor given that facility to its inquiries which it was in his power to bestow. It would not haVe'been necesrary • for so many witnesses to attend, had not the 'Lord Provost refused to communicate the accounts that' were in his possession, as well as to attend personally at the desire of the Committee. They were thus re duced to the 'alternative of either summoning wit nesses, or of entirely abandoning the investigation.. The proceedings of the Cammitteelad been much misrepresenteJ, and he hoped that its other Members° would be in their places whenever similar animad versions should be repeated. ' Lord BINNING shortly explained, and contended that he had been guilty of "rto misrepresentation. The question, that the Report should be printed, was then put, and carried in the affirmative. ATTACK ON A BRITISH MERCHANTMAN, • TAYLOR had seen in the public News- Opers an account of an attack made by a Spanish vessel on doe. of our merchantmen. He hoped Mi nisters had seen'it, and that steps had been taken'to obtain redress. He begged to ask — first, if any re- presentations on the subject had been made to Go. vernment—secondly, if the facts were correctly stated in the public prints—and thirdly, if they were cor rect, whether any steps had been taken on the part of our Government to obtain reparation? Lord CASTLEREAGH,said the attention of Mi. nisters had certainly been called to the circumstances of the case alluded to by the Honourable Gentle man, and a communication on the subject had been dispatched to his Majesty's Ambassador at Madrid, instructing him initiqui:e in.() that which had taken plate. Other steps bad been taken .to obtain infor mation yelistive4o the ,alleged outrage, 'but till a re. tumtlhould be.macle to the communication Which he had Mentioned, .it was impossible to decide merits 011ie case. PETITIOA PROW ' Aft : . lIIITCHINSON .pr rated signed by upwards of koo9' pool' Mantifictniert; Videsmert, and Labourers of the tity , of Cerk. At the Meeting at whiCh thii ret;tiorr Was voted, severli thotisands of tiersOin were as nib. yet the greateit. or,der'had prevailed.. The j..lWr 4is: been takesi by a poor, but respectable mar 1 w • mrking 'carpenter p Sotcd . ctivr . slleisioni b4gp, r 4i ne n : d that di der viktild.ensne, but the iteteeal4and loyal demeis. nor of - ati present had. tderttedj j he.warmest pr)tise p Ttiey . lesplycj . t,o,pc.t4n (louse to take tbeg. grievances Into considQratios, and if possible to alba L them telig; y tailed others to imitate fill it 1 • ' I ... ! 1 . ' ' . 1 . t , . - 1 I ' 1, . 1 . .• i . . • . . 11 $ 1 I i ! ' . . . 11 1 11 1. 1 ' 1 ! . . 1 . 1 . it 1 . . 1 11 . $