Star. — London, England, 1830-01-18 00:00:00

Noma 13,374.1 MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1830. PAWN SEVENTENCE. FOR THE RE-MANUFACTURE OP OLD IRON . HOOPS AND. FOR WOOD HOOPS. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Janstary 4, 1830. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Ms MAYBSTY'S NAVY, .fro. do hereby sive notice, That on TUESDAY, the 19th instant, they will he ready to re. crive 'renders in writing (sealed ep,) and treat for the re-manu facturing of all such quantities of OLD IRON HOOPS as may arise in his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, for one year certain, and further until three mooths' notice shall be given for the termination of the Contract ; and also with such persons as will undertake to supply (or separate Contracts) such TRUSS and WOOD HOOPS as may be demanded for the Victualling Service. at Deptford, for one year certain, and further until three mouths Woke. Samples of the Truss and Wood Hoops must be produeed with From the Messager NEWS PROM ..‘• At the moment when / gaged with the fate of Gree petted resolution, which wi French troops are going to t of the Mores. Is is too well known, di' betireen two opposite Maui futere fate. The Russian Emperor, has obtained de d'ritslas to the rank of Pi iltthilish part), headed by M nate, and loudly demise& the Tenders. The Conditions of the Contract may be seetiat rldi Mew - Each Tender must specify the price in words , at length, and delivered before One &Clock on the lay appointed; and nmst be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal Sam of E. 500, for the due performance of the Contract for the re-manu facture of Iron Hoops ; and .EKO for each of the Contracts for Truss and Wood Hoops. berg, who will take " To the i• consideration resting. The conferences of L new limit.. The eekbrattd •as the new decision is still In nerd of the approbation of the Sul tan, the Greeks are not even sure of their territory. If we may believe the reports in circulation, it is the candidate of England that we are going to support, as well as the new Protocol, which tontines within narrower limits the regenerated country.— Perhaps it • would have been more worthy of the French standard to carry more happiness Into thaw afflicted countries; perhtps it would have been more glorious to continue on a large scale the work of Navarino. However it may be, whether happy or deplorable, the Net of the new occupation is an important fact, which we will not yet judge of, because we are not sufficiently ac quainted with the intentions of the Government, but which must have immense consequvatces, and draw at this moment universal attention. conducted in such a manner as to retied credit on the county. Mr. W. E. L. Bemire rose to address the meeting. He said *it as to there being vest distress In the country there could be no question ; and however gentlemen might differ as to the cause, be thought that they muse at all events agree that the object which the requisitionists had M view would be one mode of relieving the public from the burthens under which they were labouring (bear.) Mr. Rohrer concluded by moving the following Resolutions : wages (cheers.) It wag evident, therefore, that by thialdilt rate of taxation the comforts of the lower classes were abridged; and while things remained in this state,it was a scandal to the Aristocracy of the country (cheers.) The seventh Resolution wag of a different nature again, fur it applied to the vexatious restrictions that the malt trade experienced. At his request the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, in the course of tb!e last Session, acceded to a proposal for examining into the affair, acceording to a suggestion that was trans mitted to him by his friend Mr. Crisp Brown, and procured the ap. polntment of three experienced excisemen and three exoerit need masters, as a sort of Commission of inqairy, in order that it might be ascertained whether these vexatious restrictions were necessary or unnecessary, in order that those only which were necessary might be retained. What was the result of this Commission? He him *if not being able to atterid, his friend Mr. Portman attended for him, and the conclusion arrived at was, that the nultsters were perfectly satisfied with the conduct of Government (hear!). It had been observed by Mr. nestle, that he wished the Malt Tax to be ex tinguished altogether, as otherwise the same army of excisemen would be kept up for its collection. But let them look at the other high taxes—the enormous one upon spirits, in particular—and they would see that there was little hope (while that continued) for the deCrease of the number of excisemen ; in short, while there was a high duty there must netiessa rily be a high penalty, and the argument therefore applied generally to all exciseable commodities, (War, hear.) There was one material subject connected with this and every other tax which the Meeting was bound to take into consi. &ratios. He had, fora long time (and Was never more impressed with it than now,) beet of opinion that it was childishness arid both nugatory and delusive, to enter into a consideration of the present state of the country,either as compared with what it had teen in put time, or with whet it would probably be in future,vahhout con stantly bearing in mioefrits relation to the overwhelming and para mount egoestion of the altered value of nosey. In his opinion the legislature, when they meddled with that question, bad no-adequate conception of the ingihrtance of the work they were tabing in hand—(Rar, bear). YHe knew that he held this opinion in oppo sition to the Noble uke at the head of his M ijestyis Govern. lthent ; and he deplore. the circumstance ; but he also knew that he bad a duty to discfirtage to his country, and he was resolved en eseceret it . fearleesipsk-Anpleme4 m alc these eras now demo when public men of all kinds must not pride themselves on being able to talk about their consistency; for to all , that wished that, he would recommend them to borrow a leaf from Lord Gren ville, where he said that it was far more for the benefit of the country for a man to be del to the ready abandooment of a preconceived error—(Cheers)—sad by an undisguised avowal of such alt Inn, he best evinced his sense of his public duty—(Cheers). As be looked at the question, it was a good rule foe Parliament to tax trade in the time of war, and in the time of peace to alter the tax to land; and he believed that if the Parliament of 1315 had not been actuated by the greatest selfishness, there would then have been a rate levied upon pro• pay — (Applause). He did not by this mean any inquisitorial sort of tax, but a general duty upon land, houses, and personal property, to a certain extent. If this course were now adopted, he bad no doubt that it would enable the Duke of Wellington and the Government to persevere in the course already commenced, and- Gen grant that he might go on rejoicing, and so sink down to a happy rest; and he was sure that if the plan had been earlier adopted, there was not one'impost which the people bad to pay that would not have been lighter than at present.—(Hear.) He, however, said, that gentlemen appeared to be seised with a sort of shivering fit at all notion of a property tax ; and be should therefore content himself with reading some Resolutions st bleb be bad drawn up, for the sake of recording what his sentiments were, and that he might stand before them clear.—(Hear.) The follow ing were the Resolutions : " That the state of depression in which every interest through out the empire is placed, demands the most serious attention of the Legislature. " mat one Treat andrintary object for consideration is the ex tent to which the comforts of the poor and Industrious classes of the people are abridged by the continuance of a high rate of taxa. Lion under a low rate of wages, as applied to the necessaries of lite, suck as malt, beer, tea, sugar, and coat, " That 'wills respect to the real weight' of tasatiou, the LIMe does not appear to have entertained au adequate cooception ' of the effects ;bat were likely to be produced by the partial restora tion of the present standard of gold, even as far as regards Eng land; Scotland and Zeeland tieing hitherto' eaempted from It, operation. " That the evils of in unlimited paper currency are tuck is no right-ndstleal.perils ibiaid ever seek to renew ; but that every practicadlcieensfidan'gralleviating the evils of a iou contracted Currency seen in be calmiyand steadily pursued, with a ducreprd both to the safety of she State, and the general welfare of the com munity." The Person who makes the Tinder, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. WALLER CLIFTON'. " 1. That this Meeting, in common with the Inhabitants of every district in the United Kingdom, feels and laments the gene ral distress which pervades almost every class of the community. " 2. That both the cultivators of lands. and the manufacturers of goods i are placer( in such circumstances as to be no longer able to dispose of their respective productions to advantage; and In proportion as their means diminish their difficulties increase, being obliged to maintain as paupers all those te whom they can no logger give profitable employment. " 3.. That doe want of due employment for the labouring and indastelpus classes has increased pauperism and its attendant evils —crime and moral degradation—so rapidly, as to demand the Most serious attention of the Legisl . FRENCH FUNDS, JAN. 15. Five per Cents. log. 60c. 80c. 75c. Three per Cents. 85f. 85f. 20c. loc. Bank Stock, 1887 f. 50c. FOREIGN FUNDS. Naples Stock, 94f. 50c. Royal Spanish Loan, 81i. Rents.. Perpctur9es d'Espagne, 62. EXCHANIIN ox Los.nos—One month, paper, CM. 60s. Three months, 251. 45c—Clastre dolisentique. It 4. That among other causes to which this lamentable mate of suffering and degradation may be attributed, none is more promi nent dun the overwhelming burden of taxation beneath which the country groans. GERMAN PAPERS. ODESSA, Dsc. 43 ird. That the taxes which call more especially for alkvlation +fetes.) which bear upon the industry of the country, and affect thavicenaries teak l and upon these grounds them is none more ptejellidalin ell Its bearings than that upon Malt. "11. That the Duty on Malt is an oppressive !earthen upon all siteks, more particnkrly upon the cultivators of the soil, by nay- rowing the market for their staple produce Barley, to an extent which would hardly be credited, but from the well-known fact that the consumption K Malt is now considerably less than it wis a century ago, though the quantity of land now le akimbo is it least one-third more sad the population more than doubled. Nine persons have been &bed with the plague which lately broke out le the military hospital ; two of them have died, the seven others are not thought to be in danger. No symptoms of plague have appeared among persons not belonging to the army. Tbr Whole corps of General Count Pahlen had returned from Romelia, and crossed the Danube at llabanova on the Itti December. On examination, none of the offices or men appeared to have any suspicious symptoms; all the baggage andeffects were purified ac cording to the method of Guyer* Morveau. This corps consists of seven regiments of infantry, four of Chaseenrs, four of hussars, and five companies of artillery. Count Parlor was in quarantine at Dubasegy on the 19th, and would proceed to thirtieths . of Resale when ,be had stayed the time prescribed. St evenftstilliferre Ter terday a fire broke out in a magazine here, which was happily ez thageished without doing so much mischief as might have been apprehended : 7,500 pond. of hay. 1,700 sacks of biscuit, 596 elm werts of oats, 550 ehetwerts of groats, &e. were consumed. A magazine, containing 5,000 gallons of spirits, was cleared in time : otherwise the consequences might have been fatal. " 7. That under the reunions operation of the existing laws, the price of Malt is enhanced beyond the actual duty. thus bearing` with double weight upon the consumer, while, to the revenue, the nunenoe.of collecting the ume it. a heavy drawlush.... " 8. That the Repeal of the Duties on Malt would greatli benefit the consumer generally, but more especially would it relieve the labouring and industrious classes, by placing within their reach the means of brewing their own beer, and baking their own bread ; by the want of which they are itiew driven to the use of ardent spirits, to the destruction of their health and morals. A letter from Ismail, of the 13th instant says " We had scarcely recovered from the alarms caused by the late earthquake, when a new and dreadful event filled the town with consternation and affliction. At one o'clock yesterday afternoon the St. Nicholas; a ship laden from the Turks, which was filled with powder and other ammunition, blew up with two sailors that were on board ; four vessels that lay near were destroyd in an instant, and the fragments thrown to a great distance ; several other vessels were much damaged. The pieces of timber and iron, and the large block. of ice that were hoisted through the air by the violence of the explosion. have done great damage in the town. Two maga zines are wholly destroyed. In about fifty wises the roofs, ceil ings, and walls, were thrown down ; in 460 there is not a pane of glass left, and the staves and doors are much injured. The number of persons who have perished is not yet ascertained; but it known that 42 were wounded and six killed." The return of the cold and the ice, driven from the mouth of the Dnieper, have again aped our port. From the 9th to,tbe 20th, £8 ship...laden with corn, sailed for foregn ports; and on the 19th an English ship arrived from liallacz. —Prussian Stare Gas. Jan. 10. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dammam 10. From the Austrian Observer. " li. That Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, founded on the foregoing Resolutions, and praying for the total repeal of the duties on Malt, be immediately prepared." Much applause followed the Reading of the Resolutions. Mr. Pesvis—Being one of the Requisitionists for the calling of the Meeting, and having had the honour of co.operating with those Gentlemen, he rose with much pleasure to second the Resolutions which had been so ably proposed. It would have been quite un necessary for hint to say a word, even if Mr. Buiwer had not ad dressed the meeting. in order to persuade a body of the people to petition for the repeal of so heavy a burtben as that of the malt tae—(Applause). At a meeting of the sixty Magistrates, it bad been a matter of discussion whether it wuula be better to restrict them selves only to the Malt Tax at the present Meeting, or to carry the question further.' It had there been judged, and, as he thoughts wisely, that if they wished to afford any prospect of success to their exertions—if they wished to give the bast chance to the attainment of their object, they were bound to take care not to aik too much; and that to ask the Ministers to n• peal bath the Malt and Beer Tax would be hopeless, as be did not believe that the Government could spare the produce of of both these taxes at once. The Ministry, for any thing he knew, might be anxious to relieve the burthens of the people, but it would not be any relief to take off one tax, and then to substitute another equally oppressive in its place—(Applause). They had no reason to doubt thecae Duke of Wellington and his colleagues were anxious to economise as far as was in their power—(Applause and a lam); but to refieve the people as they ought and required to be relieved, was not the work of a day nor of a year; no, it would be the week of muck ime and great consideration. A private gentieninn s if lw found tat he was living too fast, bad it I. hie power at any dew to stop short, and get rid of his horses and his servants; he might alter his residisce, or he might go on the Continent, and put his estate to J nurse., But this was not the case with the Ministers of a nation; and he threfore repeated, that if the Meeting wished to attain iti object, they must be careful not to ask too mech..— a' wa4 likeeilitt another consideration which demanded their atte n : 11 they wised for the remission pf both the Malt and ai, that, would be danger of a property tax bele; iseposeill ' the country—and not one confined exclusively to mortgages so rope rty and Government securities. but likewise extending to landed property. Now, if this were thi case, worth d not spei tbi`NemberS of Parliament be sure to oppose anything . thee era likely no praise. a tax calculated to bear so bud epee themselves! In the Upper House. in Particular, erkere they were all men of landed property, every exertion would be made, ender such circumstances, to prevent the remission prayed for. This being the feeling of the Requisitionists. it became a matter of caiddsr.thik with darns for the repeal of which tax they should pay ; and,iliter doe deliberation, the preference being elven to 1 she Malt 11k.the present Meeting was called, and for this ries= . r bee.use it WS, considered that if they could procure the repeal fit the Malt"ffax, that would virtually be the repeal of the tax 'pen beer (clteereri and in that case not only would the brewiri be "stabled to relict the pries of his beer, but the price be still Owe , Oath , rekwetl by the labourer being enable/ Woke** for slllll* ila 1. nor &Otis refer to the kbesret is besbaNdrualeaa 3 it woo ism leukolladale taibrerr Wields* *nog** , a* kintif4l.o i• lig,,F u eitlialnir M.P. (r thl Coltfh ti ohr - sT s g l V al r rd ins ifoll'e 4 ! col l e t i ~r '!" Honourable ' IWO el' n.:l - 4, s . . • • - Count Orloff had on the sth inst. a private audience of the Sultan at Ramis Tchifliek, to deliver to him an autograph letter oldie Em. peror of Russia. The Turkish negotiators have also returned from Adrianople, and Sudi Effendi has resumed his functions as Mi nister of Finance. The Great Councils, held every week, and to which an the superior civil and military officers are sum moned, excepting the themes, give reason to suppose that the Go vernment is seriously engaged with improvements in the internal administration, especially in the army and finances. The accounts from the provinces evacuated by the lillsdan troops are very ea tiefactort, and show the good effects of the Orman addressed to Asch Pacha, Governor of Adrianople, which int:anima to the Christian inhabitants complete amnesty and oblivion of what m etered during the stay of the enemy. The Grand Vizier is Away expected at Adrianople from Shemin. VISIINA, Jas. 4.—Metalnques, 103 i ; 4 per Cents. 541 ; Shares, 1,578. . • •. JAR. 5 —ldetalliques. 1051 ' • 4 per Cents. Bath Shipp, I,2Bo.—Agetnelar Zeihntg, Jars .. 10. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec 10. - • From the Nuremberg Correspondent. 1. The letter from the Snmemr bicbelas wbieii Collin Orloff Isla delivered to the Sultan is laid to contain the nstiffillattions which his Majesty is pleased to grant In the Treaty of Adrianople. Thodgh nothing has transpired respeedeg their nature and most, It Is af firmed that the Sultan ii not aatialled with them. The 31cetlog was neat addressed by Lead Borman, Mr 'Too,. Bassos, Cul. Haavirr, and Lord Cosa. Townsmen; aher which Mr. Cosa presented himself to the Meeting, sod was received with loud and general cheering. He said that be bad never attended a County Meeting with muse wit, fatigel &shads. hM it had nothing to do with a differet•ce In political or party spirit—(Applau.e.) Neither bad they to canvass the horrors of a Revolutionary War, wbkh, In his opinion, bad beet, the primary cause of ail the distress and bankrogotry which had eaten plant since, and tit the prima , initmodlng danger , to the country (applause) ! In looldng Sigurd! him be saw awn %he liaa pledged their lives and4bruill!! lu that mese' they wet% &image. alive and at this Mania& make was Obi esig , *5 • t, Lon .. , BRUS6IIII4 Jai. HI It is said that the Primed Oniagerdlgung".. sb oa p erou gi ng season at Soetsdylk, bat will reside the fobs/ of the Woad near tie Hague, to be able to attend nitabedy it be sittinord 'of sb. Cornetts of State. General Santander, late Vice Predawn of Colombia, arrleed bete yesterday, en Ids way from' flaullorgall to Parts. Jam. 14...-1 . 10 news of doe dismissal n 4 aseeesi m e mb e r. o f t h e moo r &rend Chamber of the Ststes.Generisr nano dikes held by,t is unhappily but too true. lt - has piodreed an effect tmfa le to die AdmintstratiOn: The Mora illourrel sass, that the r 41 d e em rot the subject was signed an the Who aid .fitir dotes foor.thr disabuse of tbose geatlymea wawa fleveloppl at :rem has par m are mallet eertsialy " Dp' net one nary onsasuieir says obe Await de to po this heneefordo the &modes *be bow to reader al 'Treasury must rkoomen if, at ifo &MINIM dlifiligkilibit * say aye r—Brusseis Papa's, Jan. 16. a }t .1, . .•~ :~. il'.lllr I. . • . Ili ..• - ~. • .. .... . , . , ..- 4 '`itt -. ' - • , ~.:( C !"cl),` , ii-• - '''4" - - • . ~ . , / N t ~ ) 1 ;•"-- _ , -*- - " i - ,---- ------, \ . ... • l qi * Eli ~.• r , . ...... . i I I i . r 1 r •:: 1 I 110- -- IQ _......--: ..- . . l l* , . ' . . : q II . c I 6 72141 7 A4 _ 10. ' • • -......„ ' ' L ,-- i . •SO . i • , .„. , . . • ~, , 1 iV, \' • • . .. , • 1 ' • 7 I \ ili . TUE CONSTITUTION--NOTHING 1 11 1 111 lirS, AND NOTUINO MORE. .... • ____ _'. • --.4 1 1 ~ ' li ~I ..• _ d to any deli lie valslil es Geti.boween t tot *KW sees Ar icier taka.W.helt 1.41 litreilie Mr*. 1 . 1 /f4 A• . #ll ol4 ase N ti 1 "4 04 .1 4 4 1 4W 4 '%. lit 1 1 10 =PAT' :, T : , Nowt el_ V "JO . - • - hii now . Cirspitv4iiilie. • illifikidi I lid tbd'lifdld qfig add W7.llll6lPitbs; THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXXIII will be published on THURSO A Y next. INTERESTING WORKS Just publialted by Hatay Cosaunn and Hamann BuTi.ar, 8, New Burlington Street. THE COUNTRY CURATE. By the Author of " The Subaltern." Ins Volumes, post evo. Contents : The Pastor—The Poacher—The Schoolmistress — The Shipwrett —The Fatalist—The Stnugglers.--The Suicide— The Miser—The Rose of East Kent and the Parish Apprentice. 2. RECORDS of CAPTAIN CLAPPERTON'S LAST EXPEDITION to AFRICA. By Richard Lander, his fsithful Attendant and the only surviving Member of that Expedition. In 2 Vols. post fiveg. whh Illustrations. :1. The LIFE of MAJOR-GENERAL SIR T. MUN 110. EAT. K. C. B. late Governor of Madras. With Extracts from his Correspondence and Private Papers. By Rev. Mr. Gleig. In 2 Vols. Etvo. with fine Portraits. 4. DA It N LEY. A Novel. By the Author of " Richelieu, a Tale of the Coot of France." In S Vols. post 8,0. Dedicated by Gracious Permission to his Majesty. L. RANDOM RECORDS, by George Colman, ;be Younger. In 2 Vols. small ftwo. Its a few Days, 6. LAWRIE TODD; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS. By John Galt, Esq. Author of The Annals of the Parish," '• The Aynhlre Legatees," Its. In 3 Vols. post also. 7. The DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE of RALPH THORESBY. Author of" The History of Leeds." Edited by the Rev. Joseph Hunter, F.S.A. In 4 Vols post deo. • DAY AND MARTINS BLACKING. Tinestimable Composition, with half the meal labour, produces a moat briWant Jet Black, fully equal to the highest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar nourishment to-the leather —will not soil j finest ling—iii perfectly free fronsony un pleasant smell, an will retain its virtues in any Climate. Sold Wholesale at the MANUFACTORY, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, And Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles, Pots, and Tin Boxes at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each. THE TRUE " Da. STEERS'S OPODELDOC," 'ROM its penetrating quality, is found decidedly su -11 to any other external application in promoting the na tural circulation when in a torpid state, arising from cold, or other . causes, and In giving vigour to the parts affected. When promptly and copiously rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains, and Bruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on the first appearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking.— The genital use of this valuable remedy, has induced many persons to sell spurious imitations of it, which are without effect. That only is genvine which has the name " F. Newbery" engraved In the Government stamp on each bottle. Price 26. ed. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Warehouse for s' Dr. James Powder, St. Paul's Church Yard • but as many per sons mistake the House, observe that it is the Third from Cheap side, the Number 45. Sold also by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Hawkins, Bond-street; Harris, Ludgate.street ; and W. Pegg, 29, Dune -street, Dublin. COURT OF CHANCERY. • BY THE HONOURABLE W. L WELLESLEY. The Normans, a more crafty and enlightened people than the other batbari-us who invaded Rome, carried with them, not ooly into England, but elsewhere, a peculiar system of law, embodying it with the laws of the different countries over which they triumphed. They were in many respects judicious imitators of the Roman policy, in the manner of making their conquests, as well as in their system of subsequent colonisation. They made re ligion an instrument of policy. They permitted their priesthood to assume the military garb and service: they placed the entire. administration of the laws in the bands of ecclesiastics. AU limn ing was supposed to reside with the clerical order, and the whole. body of administralve and executive law was confided to their. exclusive custody. The fact is worthy of observation, that In most of the countries which were colonised by Rome, laws established for the government of the people have come down to no ; but we have little or no knowledge of the state of law which they found in existence. This is a strong proof of the ignorance of the original inhabitants. In proportion, however, as they became civilleed, the barbarians sought to frame laws upon the model of •Roesen jurisprudence, avoiding the perplexities which encumbered their civil code, and confining themselves to the crude principles of he general policy. The Normans are thus described by the hheidian " A cunning and revengeful people: eloquence and dissimula tion appear to he their hereditary qualities : they can stoop to flatter; but unless they are curbed by the restraint of law, they indulge the licentiousness of nature and passion. Their prince. affect the praise of popular munificence; the pimple observe the medium, or rather blend the extremes of avarice and prodigality; and, in their eager thirst of wealth end dominion, they despise whatever they possess, and hope whatever they desire. Arms and horses, the luxury of dress, the exercises of hunting and hawking, are the delight of the Normans • but on pnesiog occasions they can endure with incredibl e p a ti ence the ismilemency of every and the toil and abstinence of a military fife.' These people baying overrun Italy, and forced the establithment of republics, which there Smashed for so great a period of time, were the first to establish an inquisitorial system of law. Thus, the Normans, not fur the benefit of the eemmenweelth, but for the ; sdviocement el their own principles of gpiecoment. revived the expiring portions of that system which ts*Zeff to the alestruction of the Romans empire. The limits of this swot* will not admit of my paroulag farther a branch of my subject which open. Into so vast a field of history. I have merely adverted. in 4 awry tileoper, to this ipet of the question to thew that • thet sit civil law My under my consideration—the equity pa aka at 'theof Chancery . --has been Invariably dialogs , amen Impetigo* eses of our history, by the same spirit as that Whiobfiver remdmi IY GO Obeozious. i • s . , . i'. ¶ -.a,~. . 111 •