Star. — London, England, 1827-03-06 00:00:00

_ • Impoeilble to hear, In the gallery, one word that be old.—Sees• able as a ground' for relaxing the severities of or these Petitions were ordered to be printed, and the rest to lie on law, and at the same time lamed to gr ant any furta the rabic , relief to the Catholics of Ireland, becau s e they had take . Nooses sis f liveur of the claims of the Catholics oats e to the House. pre.ented by Sir John Newport, from the Catholics asf the _ a_d . iifetent . _Courfli.not Catholics laid T I d • by Mt. Brownlow, front! This proved to him h province of Munster, in ..re an . that so lo P n a g iat a a r th e long would the y Catholics of Derry; by Mr. Carew, from the down willing to be trampled upon, so Pretthe e i e l e on ee t t an Liadawava.Clergy.. end other • iehabi ta ' m °f be trampled upon—(Cheers.) A treaty, the policy of the county of Wexford, In inland; by Mr. Power, from the' which many persons questioned, and the consequences Catholics of Arklow, and several other pari shes In the tounty of Mr. any looked to with dread, had lately' been Waterford; by M IL Martin, front the Catholic Inhabitsminf of sr h•ch M several parishes in the county of Galway, in Ireland ; by Mr. W. horiourably adhered to by this country, for the purpose Maxwell, from several parishes in the county of Down., In Ire- of supporting the House of Braganza on the Throne of land; by Lord Bective, from Stine, Denreney, and from other pa. Porto al. But if the national honour and policy c all e d tithes in the county of Meath; by. Mr. R. King, from the Catholic ' srur of Charleville;Buttevant,and two other places In the county of Cork, the for faithfuldischarge of that treaty, bow, much more Some of these, also, were ordered to .. be printed, std others to de were 'we bound to fulfil our obligations to our attached on the table. Catholic brethren in Ireland ? After alluding to a pas. Mr. BROWNLOW proented a Petition from Protestant sa ge in the letters of Mr. Burke, he Hon. Bart. contended Traders, Merchants, and others Inhabitants of the Town of Belfast; In Ireland, praying * the House ro take into their favourable cons,. that the system of conciliation lately carried on in Ire d erstion the claims of the Rom land, and originally introduced by Mr. Pitt, would Roman Catholics. The Petition was prove si g ned by men of the greatest respectability, who were worth pro- an injury instead of a blessing, if this measure was pert y to the amount of 2,00 ,0004. sterling —Ot der: dto be painted. withheld. There was nothing wiser, perhaps, thaw Mr. Secretary CANNING presented two Petiuons in. favour of .. to strtke off the fetters of that country, one by the Claims of the Roman Catholics ; one was from the Catholic Rastas Inhabitants of Liverpoo l, an d the other from the Cathe. , 1 until its people were ready for the full and free action lieso a parish in the County of Clare, in Ireland.—Laid on the of liberty. Mr. Pitt was the first who introduced table. the system, but Le perhaps began at the wrong end. -1 Mr. PORTMAN presented a similar Petition from some In. P erh aps it would have been wiser in the first instance to habltants in the County of Dorset. The Hon. Member said that. he concurred most cordially in the prayer of the Petition, and he have restored the higher classes to their indefeasible hoped the present would be the last occasion in which that Hosee rights, rattier than to have elevated the people by a would have to discuss this question.—(Plear.)—Laid os the table. partial enjoyment of their rights, to a livelier sense of Mr. V. STUART presented three Petidons is favour of the wrongs and injuries still to be inflicted. But it was Catholics: one was from the Catholics of the City of Waterford generally, the two others were from some Paddles o f the same most p re p osterous to suppose, that after having enabled City. The. Hon. Member assured the House of the loyalty and Catholics to hold landed property, to enter the liberal attachment of the Petitioners to the Yang and to the Conatiogion, professions, and to exercise other rights and privileges and said he would reserve such observations as he bad to make for in common With their fellow subjects, it was absurd to the question that was to be brought on in the course of the night. . . —The Petition was then laid on the table. imagine thin they could still be treat ed as when oppress CATHOLIC QUESTION.• sion and ignorance had bent their minds to that condi- Sir F. BURDECT rose, end said, that in bringing tion to which hope was a stranger, and to which none this question under the consideration of the /louse, be but feelings partaking of its own grovelling nature were felt the more difficulty, when he remembered who had allied. Irish genius and Irish intellect bad taken a been its tinnier advocates in former and more import- start, which chains could no longer controul ; and if this ant times; when he remembered that in that list were measure were to be refused, then Mr. Pitt had only included the names of a Burke, a Fox, a Pitt, a Sheri- been inflicting so many injuries upon the country in all dan, and though last not least, a Grattan, besides a host that he had done for it. It appeared to him incest of others, whom he would not enumerate, forming alto- ceivable how Gentlemen who professed to be the fog gether a constellation of intellect not to be exceeded in lowers of Mr. Pitt could,upon the question of the Unit* any age or country. He thought that man must feel with Ireland,where his abilities and comprehensive mind very confident indeed, who, without much reflection, had taken its grandest scope, there cast him off— would venture to stand out against such authority, or (Hear, bear.)—there consider him a s childish statesman without being able to advance some powerful reason of no authority or weight.—(Cheers). The Hon. Be for resisting it. And when it was considered thit upon rodet then referred to Mr. Pitt's declarations upon the almost all other questions those great men were at question, and contended that they admitted of no in variance—that either from their views of policy, their terpretation but one, namely, that the restoration of the interests, their ambition, or what not, they were opposed Catholics to all their rights, was the ultimate object oil upon all other topics, and united only in this; and his measures, and that the union with Ireland never when it was considered that in advocating this measure could be substantial Until Mr. Pitt's scheme should be they had nothing to gain in popularity, but were stem. completed. If opposition to that scheme should have using the torrent of public prejudice, it was quite clear the effect of maintaining in Ireland, at the expense of that they never would have united in such a course bat , this country, a junta of jobbers, as they had been justly from the certain and irresistible conviction that they called by Mr. Burke; they would be ready to oppose were thereby pursuing the best interests of the country. Emancipation; they would oppose the Union; they' Therefore they bad the authority, not only of the in- would oppose losing the prey from their talons, so that tellect of those great men, but also of the pure and they 'could keep up the system which existed from the patriotic motives by which alone they must have been days of my Lord Chesterfield, to those of my Lord influenced. Their great minds had, indeed, removed the Cornwallis, they would be ready to blow the fires of difficulties by which the question was once surrounded ; dissension,—they reaped the emolument, while that they bad dispelled the clouds of ignorance, almost House and England reaped the shame and disgrace.—. turned the tide of prejudice, disencumbered it of the But if Mr. Pitt's Union were really carried into effect, learning and casuistry in which it had been enveloped, instead of being a continual dram upon her finances. and left it strips to its natural state of right and justice. Ireland would be pouring wealth into the lap of But be should found the claims of his Catholic coon- England; instead of being her shame and her re trymen not only upon justice and policy, but upon the pruach, she would be her pride and her glory ; faith of treaties. He implored the House to come to instead of being to her a point of attack open to every the discussion with their minds free from the atrium- enemy, she would be her bulwark and her defence against sities which might have been excited by recent examples the world. He believed that all parties concurred in stet of individual conduct, and to consider the question ing that things could not continue as they are. He would, upon its own intrinsic merits. It had been objected to say, then, to those who opposed this measure, that be the Catholic religion that it was incompatible with the had a right to call upon them for their propositions—. existence of liberty in the same state. But who could (Hear) —to shew what alternatives they had to offer-- call to mind the deeds and the renown of our Catholic (Hear, hear.) Of all the countries in Europe, excepting ancestors, by whom was achieved all that we had of that over which a more than Cimmerian darkness liberty, and to whom we were indebted for all our seemed to have shed its influence, England, who rights? who could remember this, and maintain that formerly stood the first and proudest in protecting the the Catholic religion was incompatible with the persecuting and the proscribed, was now the last to freedom of a people? Yet the very names which erase from her laws the monuments of intolerance and stood most conspicuous in those of our annals which bigotry. He hoped at least that, the House would not recorded the founding of our liberties, were now retrograde from what three successive Parliaments had proscribed and shut out from the enjoyment of the done, but once more shew that the Commons of Eng ble.sings they conferred upon the country, and for land did not deserve to share in that reproach. He which they still continued to shed their blood ; he treated the dangers which many Gentlemen appre believed that if the records of Cressy, Agincourt, and hended from the carrying of this question as mere Waterloo, were searched, the same names would be phantoms of fear, resembling, as apprehensions found amongst the heroes of all—at least there was much of the same nature as those which formerly one, the name of Howard, which stood conspicuous in existed with regard to ghosts and witches. What them equally—(Cheers.) He then referred to a should they do by this measure? They should be letter of Edward the First and his Barons to the Pope, restoring the prerogative of the King to select alisclaiming the right of the Pope to compel the King w h om he pleased to fill the offices of state. They: to do certain actions to the prejudice of their liberties should give the power to four or five illustrious, and laws. This ought to remove from Gentlemen's families to- take their seats in the other House - ' I minds the fear of that slavish subserviency to the and the same rights would be restored to about the, See of Rome, which was said to be inseparable from same number of noble families in Ireland. They should, the Catholic religion. The Honourable Baronet then further give the power to the freeholders of both coon :alluded to the circumstances under which the disabili- tries to send a few Catholic Gentlemen to that House, "ties of the Catholics were imposed, contending that the an d t h ere wou ld b e t h e ex t en t o f a measure which, if' l ame dangers and the same excitement of men s minds not now, must prevail, and that shortly too, by the no longer existing, the Legiblature of the present day weight and justice of its claims: The question was ought, to be ashamed of perpetuating acts then only re. now become practically this—could the people of Ire., sorted to under a mistaken and groundless-appreben- land be left to remain in their present state? He con. aim, When. Parliament of itself had thought fit to ceived it to be utterly impossible. In the wide strides reverse the attainder of that innocent and martyred which amelioration had already taken—in that human* .•ictim to the blind passions of his time, Lord Stafford, relaxation of the chains under which their forefathers when this tardy and unavailing justice had been done, suffered, which had already been effected, the Catholics and after three successive Parliaments had declared in 'oust see the security for their ultimate triumph, if they favour of the justice and policy of such a course, he reflected that the system of amelioration was always hoped the House would not now think it too much to progressive, and never retrograded, and if they after. make some little attempt at expiation; that they would mined to pursue their object with d stea y perseverance not refuse some reparation to those innocent persons and calm discretion. The Hon. Baronet then alluded I who still laboured- under disqualifications, or inflicted to the King's visit to Leland, and tohis Ma jesty 's . et under similar circumstances, and under the influence ter to the people of that country, arguing that they of the same mistaken notions of an unfounded danger. must have expected the emancipation of the Catholics He thought the Catholics of Ireland had a tight to call to follow those events. It was on that account that his upon the House to fulfil the stipulations of the treaty of Majesty was received by the people of Ireland with a Limerick, by which be contended they were guaranteed feeling as though he had been from the 'imposition of all oaths but the oath of alle- .i Mesarati come with healing In his wing." glance. He could no conceive how it could possibly be The language of his Majesty's farewell letter, addressed said that faith had been kept with the Catholics, when to warm-hearted, faithful, and affectionate subjects, by other oaths only, and by new.made oaths too, they spoke as plainly as language could speak, the promise had since been kept from office and political power. of that boon upon which their happiness and peace de -Tris he thi.ught made out the rights of the Catholics of pended. He maintained that, as the Roman Catholics Ireland. But when he came to consider the case of had proved themselves to be trusty and faithful subjects, the Catholics of England, when he remembered that so ought they to be admitted to those privileges, rights, . amongst them were some of the most illustrious names and immunities which were enjoyed by the Protestants; the country ever boasted, when he considered that as and if the Royal visit, to which he had alluded, was a body their conduct was so irreproachable, that per- not meant merely as a delusion, a mockery, and a bars no body of men in 0 ;1e country could better or so cheat, they must be freed from the disabilities under -well meet the test of scrutiny, either in their public or which they laboured. lie sincerely hoped that the ex their private characters; and when he remembered pectations of relief and happiness which had been that these men upon whom no reproach had ever been engendered, would not prove fallacious, but that they c ist, were in a worse situation than their Catholic would be amply and speedily realised.—(Cheers.)— ' those' They had arrived at that point—at that crisis when oath- it was absolutely neccs.ury that something decisive . . - . brethren in IrelarA, he could not understand tl 111111 6....iimmim persons who refused to admit conduct so imps°. should be done. Some decisive measure must be adopted, unless they were prepared to witness a rea vival of those dreadful and desolating days, even the remembrance of which every friend to his country must fervently desire to be toned out. Unless they wished to see the turmoil and misery of 1798 renewed—unless their minds were made up to behold the sea covered with exiles, and the land covered with blood and de struction, they should no longer pause nor hesitate, but at once decide on the course which was to be adopted. I Two paths, end but two paths, lay before them—the one he could hardly bear to allude to, and the other was 'hat which he ardently hoped and prayed would be pursued, for it would bring in its train contentment, grititncle, and concord. a Hie lons est, partis obi se via (Met in embas, Demers qua Dais magni sob mows audit : Hsu iter elysium nobs : at hen maLarans Elena peva., et ad impla Tartan mittit." He trusted that the right path would be followed—it was still open to them, and he could only say, his most ardent wish was, that every Honourable Gentleman in the House would lay aside all personal and acrimoni ous feelings, so that Charity might exert her full divine influence, and infuse into their minds an appro bation of that plan which would give to the two kingdoms undivided prosperity, happiness, and love— (Loud cheering by the Opposition). The Hon. Baronet then moved the following Resolution:— " Resolved—That this House is deeply impressed with tb. ' necessity of taking into consideration the disabilities impoeetes I she Roman Catholics of Great Britain sad Ireland with a view to their relief." Load MORPETH, in rising to second the Resolu tion, expressed the admiration which he, in common with the House, felt at the admirable speech of his Honourable Friend, and rejoiced that such a distin geished effort had the effect of removing all responsi bility from the individual whose lot it was to second the Resolution proposed by the Honourable Baronet who had just sat down. Under such circumstances, and after the conclusive statements of the Honourable Mover, be felt it due to the House, no less than to himself, to make the expression of his own opinion on this great subject as short as it would be decided. In deed, all the topics connected with it had been so frequently made the subject of forcible and eloquent illustration, that it would be worse than idle in him Ito detain the House with any lengthened expression of his sentiments. His predecessors of former years had lOW that this, as well as being a measure of honour ' mid justice, was also one which came before the House sitnmended by the imperious motives of policy and, liendeuce--(Hear.) It had been said Roman Catholics most regret disabilities under which they laboured without any fault of their own, and their exclusion from isseefits with which Protestants, without any cones 'Winding merit on their part, were blessed. That such Aldine ex.sted, the man must be a bold one who would yenta,' to deny: The Hon. Mover had presented to the house a strong and feeling picture of the condition of Ireland, any further details be should leave to those Honourable Gentlemen, whoseopportunities for observ ing were better than his. All they read and heard, enabled them to come to the conclusion that the whole Roman Catholic population of Ireland was roused to a man, on the subject of their disabilities—(Hear.) Certainly, be agreed with the Honourable Baronet, in stating, that much had been done for the Roman Catholics, for which they ought to be thankfu‘ But the House would remember, that gratitude was seldom full and com plete, in cases where the benefit conferred was not also full and complete.--(Cheers.) This jt was, which, at the present time, compelled Roman Catholics of all degrees to nourish a consciousness of their grievances, and a settled determination not to relazin their efforts till the grievances were redressed. It was not his intention to encourage dissatisfaction, but he mnst.say, when the happiness of millions was at stake, and the peace of the empire was at issue, much allowance should be made of the excitement naturally felt by men situated as the Roman Catholics were. If such were the prospect at home, with what aspect did the proceedings, now taking place on the Continent of Europe, meet their view? What were the feelings thatuniversally prevailed,when, as lately, we were on the brink of a war, from which, even now, we .Were,. perhaps, not very far removed? Should that war commence, and the Roman Catho lics display a temper, which under the circumstances - of the case would not be surprising, how mach might we not be weakened and distracted, whim even the apprehension of such an occurrence was cient, in a time of peace, to augment oar difficulties.' If, forgetting alike the justice of the case, and the exi gencies of the country, we persevered in our present exclusive system, with what grace could we call on the Roman Catholics a second time, perhaps, on the plains of Stlamanca or Badajoz, to shed their blood as a so dier in the field, in defence of a Constitution which re fused to requite him as a citizen at home ?—(Chaers). After his Return from dangers and triumphs, wasisi Rol be met with degrading suspicions and disabilities?-.. (Hear, bear!) The present conjuncture of affairs ren dered such a coarse doubly criminal; and honest pre judices might well yield before the pressure of events. The Hon. Baronet was entitled to an answer to his question, whether those who opposed the resolution, meant to contend that the present state of thing should . be continued ; and if not, then what system were they` prepared to substitute in its stead? Till this question re- . ceived an answer, it was in vain to attack the proceedingt of the Catholic Priests or people, when their dearest in terests were at stake. Perhaps, now that he had the home of a seat In Parliament, he might hear within its walls more cogent arguments for the exclusive system than had been hitherto urged, but all he had as yet heard on the subject, fell very far short of conviction. True; the allegations of Papal Supremacy and divided allegiance, if true, might make it desirable that the. King should not have Catholic subjects; but, having them, it was not our policy to alienate, but conciliate their affections. (Hear.) It had been said, we were not acting unjustifiably towards our fellow countrymen, for those were only entitled to equal privileges, who could afford equal security. Now this was an unmeaning and cruel taunt. To proclaim that a numerous body of men—that the Roman Catholic Peers,descended from an illustrious ancestry—that a large body of high-minded Gentlemen—that men who had fought the battles of the country, were not entitled to share the blessings of the Constitution, because they were not willing to depose at the table of that House, that the faith of their fathers was idolatrous! —to proclaim this: because they could not consent to do that which would sender, and justly render, then) oar scorn and derision if they did it, was scandalous in the extreme. It was as wise as to enact, that the maimed, crippled, and blind, should be dL• barred from the advantages of the Constitution. It Iliad been said, we should not lightly remove the bui watks of the Protestant Church, but lie was one whu thought the Protestant Church did not stand in deed of all those este' nal aids which some might toppole, L et them leave these bulwarks to those who wanted th em Let the Jesuit and the Apostolic have their bulwark s , Let the Vatican have its bulwarks, and, if it pleased, Asti hunders. But while the strength of the Protestant Church existed in truth, let her means of 'hewing i t continue to be toleration.—(Hear, hear.)—The n p p „ nents of this measure admitted, and sympathised with the distressed condition of their fellow courrtrrnen, but exclaimed, how little of the distress would Catholic Emancipation remove. There was no need of such au . argument. It was admitted, Emancipation would no t produce capital in Ireland, or food for its starvin g i, habitants ; but, because it mould not fall like manna id the wilderness on the unhappy people, Were they to neglect the countless blessings consequent on itt Adopt ,ion ? Animosity removed, and confidence resto re d, were not to be slighted, because these blessings, ru t as they were, fell short of a !millet Miksch% Buth art gamma recoiled against those who used them. W„* the narrow prejudices of the Catholic Church? W a ,* the influence of the Priests that ceased a fear of granting emancipation ? If so, the best mode of counteracting oil was, to remove the causes of prejudice and influence, I!, removing the disabilities which gave rise to deems/Nati the acrimony and disunion of men's minds that prevented the boon ? Then, let the House alter that state of things which gave to such feelings force and popularity— (Cheers) —which afforded grounds for the agitators, a n d wade their hearers think violence allowable. W a , it the absence of securities? As if no danger existed in the hope deferred—no security in grew:ode—(H e ,. hear). They had resolved to assist the Catholic POT. tuguese ; let them first be at peace with Catholic l ie . land. Ere long they might have to oppose Catbolie Spain; let them first unite to them all classes of their fellow subjects—(Cheers). The Noble Lord proceeded to implore, that the House would indulgently attribute the course he had taken to the warm interest he felt in the cause—a cause which appealed equally to then, on the gronndof prudential calculation and generous seutimest, a cause founded in truth, justice, and - expediency- 4 cause sanctioned alike by the principles of Protestant libe. rality, and the generous dictates of Christian (Cheers). Astonishing it was, that in an age, which boasted its increased intelligence, so many Members could be found in that House capable of denying themselves the luxury of espousing such a cause. When they reflected on the benefits that might be expected to flow from its adoption, and the dangers attendant on its rejection, he hoped the measure would pass, and that those Councils which had tended to make England great, would be henceforward also directed to make Ireland happy—(Cheers). Mr. DAWSON said, that before -he proceeded to give his opinion on the Resolution before the House, he begged to congratulate the House on the feelings which had animated the able address it had just heard; and the accession of talent it bad gained by the presence of the Noble Lord who had addressed it fur the firsttime4 --(Hear.) Whatever might be the result-of the dio cession—whether the Resolution proposed should - be received er rejected, he hoped that it would produce tranquillity in Ireland. Should the decision o( the HOuse be favourable to the Roman Catholics, he trusted that they would receive it with moderation; and, os the other hand, should it be adverse to their holm, he also trusted that they would bow to with or feigned obedience, and learn the conviction, that In alteration alone in their doctrines could give them - the privileges they professed to seek after. But whatever might be the result as to the fate of the Resolusion before thelioose, he hoped that some decisive measure would be adopted with respect to the state of Ireland—(Hear). The time had arrived when the situation of that ccuetry ought to be seriously taken into consideration. No cue with a heart in his breast could reflect on the scenes that were daily occurring there without the most pain. fat emotion. The Nobility, the Gently, the Metchants, were bet in too many instances induced to forget their real duties, and were hurried away by the excessive violence of' their political feelings. •He therefore vu strongly of opinion that the period fur full discussion had arrived, and that the state of Ireland ought to be probed to the bottom.—(General cheering.) He trusted that the Legislature would adopt some decisive ntea• sure. Let it sot be said that it was impossible to calm the people of Ireland; it was true that they were fond of change, that they anticipated with delight any fresh system ; but . of all the people of Europe, they were the most easily satisfied by a fi m and decided course—(Hear). It would be his endeavour to shew that the admission of Roman Catholics to fur ther power evould be highly injurious to, if not altogether subversive of, the Constitution; and not to attempt to answer to the eloquence which had been used. In the first place he must allude to the Treaty of Lin merick, as that Treaty had been noticed by the Hon. Baronet. To go fully into that question would be con ceived to be somewhat foreign to the subject before the House; but he could not help remarking, that that Treaty had reference to freedom of religi us worship. and not to eligibility to civil offices—(Hear). He had thought it right to say so much upon the subject, lest it should be imagined he assented to the construction put on that Treaty by the Hon. Baronet. With respect also to the statement which had been made respecvoe the Oath of Allegiance, there was in that also great error. If that proposed by the third of Williamwas demanded, no Roman Catholic could exercise hit te• ligion ; but it was not the oath proposed by the .• that was in force, but that proposed by the first wit , was required. He had thought - it necessary to set the House right upon that point, and having done Or • would at once proceed to a consideration of the atgu ments which had been used in support of the Resolution. Without wishing to undervalue the arguments of the Hon. Baronet, and the state:hems he had made re. specting the condition of Ireland, he must confess that it had surprised him to hear any Hon. Member in that , House arguing that the R oman Catholics welt nothing' better than exiles. Why, what was the real state et the Roman Catholics of. Ireland? They possessed every privilege which was essential to the enjoy melt of happiness. They were excluded only from Pailiameet and those offices in the State which the Constitution of the country had wisely shut them out front. The Gentry sat as grand jurors ; they had a full exercise of speech and action; they possessed the elective franchise ; and pot• sensed and enjoyed their religion undisturbed—(Hear, hear, hear.) Their leaders, however, would fain have the House believe that because they were ex :hided foie Parliament and some high - offices of State, the of them had formed into one phalanx to demand they termed their rights. That a union was I was most true—(Llear s hear, triim the Opposition, but nothing could be more fallaci As than to in,ag , shat such union was farmed in con.equeute LI . a d NIP - .. • New Mi he Frl mg pe aradM and am the tre e ad for Cheers) oral. ad sir e , tab !t heir he halrit i t i r eoft The sars 1 ; 0 h • 11 its ' which b t e sts in IRON* • frateeti at oat Wm e to sari • thfcegi r r of Jai ▪ arld ▪ which t wts p a and dt o UM 6! to and be agitate e 'nebula it, molls 4 Moat c , e• power , s famiGs eh bring fui ses Priests riests to cal lea I i ts beat 1 , 4 doodoubtsbltherrhi ind had 04 tke Elizat writer to :ichhe it the oheirmer te and 0 9° 11 t of MO me. had I Ing" 'be prose lace mill° the Prc.b4 isted the 1105 the at e i es , t I an. IL sa , a - the ' 'MVO' ath ;fore j _ff.dA rid be tt > lear). Wa d ' Miry lord loan cents Jus" pa - • w - Jury Matto r eds their t ! 3e Y mire was, e wu :pea micro polit to be ' , la cued A vas osea. calm L ire were e slight WI rope / dye and mrto der then to ,ether ipt to to I. In ms DI Lt. Hon tht. con. (C e the rei that nhip, to e had it lest it to put th m espect lecvng tc rest la ea • his Ie• it e third which set the so, he 1 e no- of the de re• es that in that °thing tote of assessed ; 'yule - it - [lamer.; ition oil Gentry ech and ad pot. -(Hart; in hare ed from • Whole / id what for tried t mars e st