Star. — London, England, 1827-03-16 00:00:00

for the year 1774 this R4olytiont-r'UThat it appestat° this Committee, that in iotne counties, b 7 MINA of their great extent, and of the particular situation of county towns, the freeholders are not able to Conn the poll without considerable difficulty and expense; and that in the ',pinion of this Committee, in such comp ties the polls should be taken in certain different places in certain different districts of each teenty."The prior' pie containe.d. in ibis Resolution Tao adopted Woe. He saw that they viai a Bill:founded upon it, introduced in the following SessiOn, which Bill was read a first and second time, and' went to a Ceausitmc What became 'Of it there - he was uttable to di*• cover, and therefore concluded that It was lost from tbi difficulty of the details which such a measure must neiressarily have to'encounter. He was aware that there 'inust be many such difficulties, but he thought there ';were none which might not be surmounted. Oar :objection made to taking the poll at different parts of - ,a county was, that it went to destroy that feeling by. viiiich the freeholders,' when collected together, were "babied to give a popular impulse to the election. He stgreed that this spirit was very proper, and ought to be preserved; nor did he think it would be taken away •by the change which he proposed. They might stall Pray*. all the freeholders assembled together at the nouti.' nation of the candidates, and again at the chairing of •the Members when they were chosen. There were two • ways in which the object he proposed might be carried Ipto effect: the one was, to have the persons authorized, t Ito receive the votes at the different places; the other, to' let the Sheriff make a circuit •of - the county. He did Pollnow which of these word be found to Pre.sbos the fewest difficulties of detail; but he. was satisfied that in • : either those difficulties could be. get over. •He would • mot detain the House further upon this occast.n. He • bad strewn a grievance, which he thought no one ''odd deny, and he had stated what he thought would .M a remedy for it. All he asked was, • thae a Commit tee should be appointed to enquire how far.that or any other remedy could be applied. The Noble Lord concluded by moving— 6 ' That a wise Committee be appointed to take into considera. Nos the mode at taking the pen at County Stemless; and to report to the Home whether any Immures ean be taken to diminish the expense incurred by Candidates at seek Elections." Mr. W. SMITH said, that the Noble Lord had his best wishes for the success of his object: He thought that the evil in cities and boroughs would be much easier corrected than those of counties, by means of some arrangements respecting out-voters. The city which be had the honour to represent contained nearly 4000 voters, and the election was always decided it► one 41ay. He. had sometimes known the poll to be kept open for a few hours on the second•morning, but never with any change as to the choice of the candidates ac cording to the first day's polling. This arrangement . went to complete extinction of party violence, and was felt to be such an advantage on all sides, that no one dared to propose a departure from it. He thought the best remedy which could be applied to elections gene • rally, was . that of shortening the time now allowed by law. He hoped the Noble Lord would be successful in his attempt to lessen the expense in counties, but he • thought the difficulties would be very great. Colonel MABERLET said, that the voters in the Borough *hitt) he represented did not amount to halt the number of the conctituentsof the Hon. Member for Norwich, yet unfortunately the election always lasred tight or nine days, and in tine instance the poll was -open foe fourteen. He thought there could be no clif • ie. mace of opinion to the- advantage: in every point o: view, of: lessening the time, and urciting other ar iartseaitnts by which the most disgraceful part dour vh cum prottedings would be removed.- • • The CHA*CELLOR o( the EXCHEQUER said, 4 Ise did net rise to throw any obstacle in the way of his Noble Friend's motion: He should, indeed. be gird. if means could be fognd of diminishing thee:pence and the unnecessary picieraitination at elections. With regard to the taking of the poll at different . garet, he was not so certain that that would be desirable. He consi2ered it one guest advantage in our cbunty elections, that the candidates must stand to be badgered for a certain number of days, by those whom he sought to represent. laugh.) lie really thought this an advantage in a constitutional point of view, and should be sorry to see any change which would separate the candidate and the voter, and prevent that soil of intercourse which • served to keep them in mind of the wishes and feelings of their constituents. He was aware that these things ' were sometimes not very pleasant to Gentlemen when they occurred, but they increased the honour of those who succeeded ; and, those who failed, had at least the glory of a spirited contest. He should not like to see them removed from that species of questioning and answering which he thought did all parties a great deal 1 of good. Lord MILTON said, that the House and the country were much indebted to his Noble Friend' for bringing forward this subject. Perhaps, of all Members in the tiCtlltit, he had the most experience in the expenses of contested Elections. He agreed with the Right R. in. • the Chancellor of the Exchequer entirely, as to the good effect of what be had called the badgering, which took place upon the basting% but he did not think that tak ing the poll at different places would have the effect of doing h spray. ,Gentlemen Who put themselves forward as Candidates were obliged to go about previous to tbel Election to canvass their votes, and it was then that they came most in Collision with the voters, and were most exposed to their questions. At the election, the candidates did not appear upon the hustings until the poll had closed each day ; and then the persOds before *horn they appeared were not•those who bad to choose their Representative, but with as had already polled, and came there either to support or oppose a particular candidate. He did not think that those adiantages of a Constitu• tional nature which depended upon the intercourse be tween the Candidate and the Freeholders, would be' endangered by the plan proposed•by his No ble: Friend. On the other hand, he was very much disposed tothink that great benefits would accrue from taking the poll at different places. The principle was not at all new, as had been shewn by his Noble Friend. He himself. snryt time ago brought in a Bill for taking the poll in e ch of the three ridings of the county he had the ho nour to represent. In the county of Hants he believed that Candidates had now the right of adjourning . ihe poll to the Isle of Wight, to take the votes of freeholders resident upon the island. He did not think it would be necessary to extend ,any measure to the smaller t counties ; but with the exception of four or'five, he be „lir Lend that . to all the other counties in England the ; change Would be a great advantage. . _ Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY said he did not object to the Noble Lord's motion, bathe feared the difficulties o f t h e question wpre beyond reined y. If the Noble Lord a.complisbed his object, which he much doubted, there important subject. be done in lessening member of polling against the saving of travelling expenses, and that very lirb could be saved in that way. But it would be most lOstifahle•to have the law•amended upon the subject of treating, so as to relieve Members from the unpleasant situation tin which they were now placed. • Mr. WI NN sighed all possible strewn to the Noble ,Lord in tho pursuit of what he considered a most desirable ctbject.—thit diminution 'ache expense incurred at elec tions. As to the question of treadbg, he thought it not , 'tight to be entertained by a *Committee now, because any tilteratimi might go to affect Returns for Irish Counties, agaiust *NA there titre Petitions still re maining to be detidel The lessening .of the time for' which the poll was kept open he thought most desirable. The of the la* upon this point was very doubtful and ei te bsctsre. In the year 1784, in consequence of the. W inster Election having been spun out to 40 der s o an Act was passed, limiting the time' f polling to if days. By some construction, the grounds of w he could not comprehend, II had since ;bees hfd that .the bringing up a few votes each day might protract the poll fee that period.. Another evil in the present system requiring remedy was, the necessity of proving assessments under the Land Tax • before the Sherif: ibis was every day becoming more and more the very worst eriterion 9f good votes. TfieSheriff bad no power to enforce the attendance °iv/ironies to nicer• min the facts or statement; and many real freeholders were prevented from votiug. 14e thought, therefoie. that that test :bight be done away with advantage. Whether the learning' of tithe could be best *acorn- , pushed by adjoulning the poll from hundred to hun. deed, or from taking it cotemperaneously, it would be far Ile Combine' to inquire. He thought that taking the votes cotemporaneously by different officers sp., peared to be most practicable. He should not ptessair to speak with any confidence as to the 'Met upon con• tested elettions,beeause,although he hid had the honour to represent a county tor fight and twenty years,he never had experienced a contest. He should be ready to give the Noble Lord every assistance in his power, although he did not of course pledge himself to the support of any measures which might come out of the Committee. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE offeted his thanks to the Noble Lord for the motion he had brought before thej House. He was not so fortunate as the Rig* Honour able Gentleman who badlbst sat down; for he had been engaged in•several contests, and could blear testimony to the evils of the present system. He fully agreed or ith a the Right Honourable Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the kind of b.cloring to which candidates were obliged to submit did them a great deal of goof s end had a beneficial influence upon the people. He had bad some experience of it, and he was not ono to shrink from it; but be thought that there would be sufficient opportunity for this sort of collision between the Re presentative and his constituents at the nomination, Iwhere there would be enough of cross.eaantinaticsand cross-questioning to enable them to Corns to something like An understanling. He exp-cted that great ultimate advantages would be derived tibia the labours of the Committee, and the Noble Lord -Lad his most cordial thanks. Lord NUG NT wished to add his thank to those which on all hands had been so properly given to his Noble Friend. He was glad that his Noble Friend confined his object for the present to Elections for Coun ties, because he thought that Would be sufEcient to occupy the attention of a Committee at one time. It' would be remembered by some Members that he moved' for retnrcs before the recess, to shew the number of non-resident freemen in the different cities and boroughs, with a view to placing them under some regulationi which should remove the present •difficulties. It had been considered impracticable to get at the returns, but he thought he could now p-opose a plan by which it could be done, and he should shortly submit a motion to the House for that purpose. Lord LOWTHER said, he had had his share of contested elections, and ne was too well convinced of their evils tO offer any obstacle to the Noble Lord's mo tion. He hoped the inquiry would lead to some means of remedying the defects of the present system. He saw one objection to taking the poll at different parts of the county at once, which was, that it must increase the number of those persons called Isw yeti, who were already sufficiently numerous in the conducting of Erections. There must be an Assessor for every hun dred, and every Candidate would have to employ his barristers at each place where the poll was taken, reatly to the increase of the expense and confusion of the proceedinis. He differed from the Right Hon. entleman, who proposed to dispense with the proof of Land Tax. Assestments.• He considered it the best criterion which could be applied, and in his exper4nce of three contests he never saw any difficulty in proving the Assessments. He opposed his practical imperiesce to the Right Hon. Gentleman's theory, and should be sorry to lose the old English fashion of proving the freehold by this test. He thought, however, that much good might be doge, and should throw no obstacle in the Nohle Lord's way. Sir W. W.WtNN said, that the motion of the Nuble Lord bad his cordial support. He was well convinced that the.alteration of the law respecting land tax asses,- swots would be of great advantage in the saving of time, and as removing an unjust impediment in the way of legitimate votes. He had known cases in whi c h real boric ids freeholders had been prevented from voting by the difficulties of proving that they had been assessed node:. the Land Tax. Mr. C. N. PALLMER thought the Noble Lord en- 1 titled to the thanks of the douse. It could not be doubted that many evils existed in the present mode of conducting elections, and it was most probable that the inquiries of the Committee would lead to some practi• cable means'of correcting it. Lord ALTHORP then replied, and the motion was unanimously agreed to. Lord NUGENTsave node., that he should, as Tuesday April 9, move fee a Return of the Noisier of Persson entitled to vote tnt Caustics, Chit% and Ekes& Is &thud, datleraiabiog the Re sident frost the Noe-resident Totem CORPORATION 01 LRICZATSR. Mr. SYKES, in rising to move fora Select Commit tee to take into consideration the conduct of the Cor- Oration of Leicester at, land melon; to, the late Ge. iheit fraudulent practice! , they converted the loon of Leicester into a rotten Borough ; and deprived the lee itirnate free. men of their elective rights. In the year 1822, they of fered the freedom of the Corporation to no less a number than 2000 voters, for no other resorts than to support a favourite candidate, thus doing away with the value of the privilege, and grossly abusing their municipal rights. The Hon. Member read copies of circular letters soli citing strangers to become honorary freemen, on no other ground than "to . support the ceuse *Welt was identified With , the Corporation"—(Cties of Hear.)— The expenses of theie freedoms, that is, the fraudulent application of the fonds of the borough, would ern stitute a subject of enquiry to the Committee. Of these 2000 honorary freemen, but 800 were persons of any character. There were 404. Clergymen among them, some farmers, some sons of Noblemen and Gen tlemen, but no Noblemen nor great landed pro prietors. The Hon. Member entered Soto a minute history of the election of Mr. C'.vtr Denman for the Borough ; and deiceibed the great dismay and efforts of the Corporation, till Sir' C. Hastings carton forward on the " blue" cans*, in opposition to Mr. Evans and' Mr. Cave, the advocates bi Catholic Egasee.. cipntioo. The sole end of the Corporation was to eff,et by any means, corrupt or incorruy, the return of Pro testant Ascendancy Candidates. He would prove in Committee that the Corporation entered into a pledge, to defray, from the funds of the Corporation, all ex penses of their Blue Candidate above a ceataio sum. There was, precedent in the Northampton ease, for the House's inquiry, on even less grounds, into the mis application of funds by Corporate Bodies. The Ho. nonrable Member next ccitnplaineJ of the condoct of the Returning Officer, in imposing his own con ditions upon Mr. Cave, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Evans, and allowing Sir C. Hastings to dicta e any conditions be pleased. The, result was, to give S r C. Hastings the advantage at the starting : and to prevent the other canridates to overtaking him. not withstanding their superiority of numbers. He trusted the House would support him in his inquiry, for the grieved party bad no other source c f redress. It was absurd to talk of redress in the Coon of Chaneety, or in the other Courts of Law, for such remedies as they could obtAn from the lega l ttibunals they had already sought. .The Hon. Gentleman concluded by mottos'— " Mist a Itekct Committee be appointed to take late reassidera den the Paitioos of, certain Freemen of the Bormil of Leicester, *complahslits of the conduct of the Gyration adult town, at aid previous to the late General liktetion. Mr. WYNN was opposed to the measure, and con tended that the acts of the Cororstion were neither unconstitutional nor irregular. The Corporation,* f the City of London voted money ai they liked, and the privilege ought to be extended to other Corporations. The only strong presumptive alkga ion was the fact of the deputation sending money; but the House would recollect that even in the election far Westminster the Members had been waited upon to accept even the 25., .which they muse teoder to the table of the House on taking their seats. He could see no Parliamentary grounds for affoding relief, the allegations not being such as 'a Committee Of that House could take cog nizance of. Sir C. HASTINGS defended the conduct of his constituents at Leicester, and, in so doing, observed that I there existed no grounds for impug6ing the conduct of the Corporation. kle,wished much that the Hon. Gen• tleman could be induced to withdraw the motion. The Pet tion was so slight and vague, that in none of the allegations contained in them was there matter suffi cient for Parliamentary inquiry. The charges in the Petition were merely upon suspicion, and it was too much to expect that the House would summon berme them a whole body of respectable individual!, *pa mere supposition, as would be the case if the Comities of Leicester were in thi s i ns t ance i mpugne d. re spect to the election, it certainly was a very explinsiot one ; but the Hon. Member for Hull must know that few contested elections were carried on without great Expenditure. At the same time be begged to say, that it he thought, when he was at Leicester, that the Hon. Gentleman could have pointed out a way bow to save expense, he (Sir C. Hastings) would have travelled all the way from Leicester to Hull to have ascertained how it was to be accomplished. With respect to the acts of the Corporation, if they had acted imprOperly. Measly way to enforce punishment would be 'to take the case into the Courvof King's Bench; and, by doing so,• it the Petitioners were right, they Would obtain speedy justice; but in his opinion, he thought there was no ground to go upon there, much less in the House of Commons. Mr. CAVE defended the course which had been pur sued by his friends at the election, and bore testimony to the anxiety of the assessors to perform their duty with impartiality. 1 • • • Mr. Secretary PEEL said that this was a case which he trusted the House would meet with its signal repro. billion, for that otherwise they would be preparing the way to supersede altogether the provisions of the Gten ville Act. He thought that the panics chose this as a form of having the case discussed more convenient than that which would oblige them to give in nag nixanees, and in all probability would impose heavy expenses upon them. He thought:that it would be extremely undignified in t h e House to• enter into an inquiry concerning the local politics of borough electors; and that it was a very unsuitable occupation of their time to be employed in perusing the htter, the stateinkts, and the poetry, which the heat of a contest might give birth to. What was it t• them whether one candidate rejoiced in the colour of indigo, or another made choice of sky blue? Let the Corpora tion encourage the advocate of what politics they pleased—they one at liberty to do so. The Hon. Gentleman talked of the probability of his being told by one Law Officer of the Crown that this was a case fw the Count of Chancery, and by another that it was aerie for Common Law. Now he (hfr.P.) wassure that neither the Attorney nor Solicitor General would state any mid thing, for he was persuaded that it was a case fit for no Court at all; and during his experience in Partin. meat he never remembered to have seen its attention claimed to a more trumpery matter than this—(Hear). What, indeed, couldle thought of tease, one of whose 'gravamina it was. that, forsooth, Sir Charles Hefting% • tune' pet rit° I Would suit be many °Weeks found in tarrying such a *send Election, said, that he was" influeacea 14. fin of their plan into effect. • It appeared to him that the ogly lE. hostility's* the Corporation, bunwarrely withed to Wog of the visions of M ies oast be. Ant of, Its honchedissed tbotircensereaces before the Hnute rer-Caostitutional onse to 'then would effete the question al to which handled grew:Nis. lisitate4 the chirps against the above Coo. ,pease; should he takes first,: and how -the 'officers were to .pormiosecontained in a Patinae from dertalnfroensoo ti cow appointed. He confessed that the obstacles which be 'Cif the Borough, which he some nights %ince pts:meted, t places saw, left him littlehope of the Itehlelaofd'a spices*. - ware, first, of expending the funds of ode to se- by Mr. DICKENSON begged to offer his thanks to the furthering their views of a 'favourite Candidate; se. by the Noble Lord for calling the attention of the House to ibis ioodly, of misapplying their taaing power, by over- span it, important subject. He did not *specs that osocitcoold charging their political opponents and undercharg ng lilt was be done in lessening expense. He - thought drat the their political friends ; and Sdly, of taking the poll in an unitteix number of polling !establishments vreoW be a set-off unfair sad compulsory manner upon tbeelectors.By their was brought ift procession to the Tows Hail) g i a the , the him. Gentleman referred to Savolleo' s - History and, *her confessing that no precedent could be found in the annals of sited something, but whether it Belle, or irom Roderick Random, tell-4A lane). He trusted that the A stand against such an attempt as'" it by a great majority' Sir F. BURDETT thought his , been fairly treated. He had referred Pickle, or Roderick Random, but to Swollen, merely beiause that work than the Journals of the House. that the Corporation funds had been there was some expression of dissent)--if dual subscriptions Mere might be co reason unless, indeed, what was not impossible, contributions wete merely the subterfuge don corruption. The present was a case abuse of legal powers; mid although operation of the Gtenri ilk Act, might inter fesence of that House. The Corpor to secure the sea s of their favourite no doubt too much au fait in thetas parties, or in any way cognizant tion i t that had been going on. It smiler proceedii gs had taken pi hi* what answer was that to his who equally censured such practices at at Leicester. If this motion was " betty recommended by darßight Doty, it would be to shut the awsplaints. and to show, that they eausions to that constitutional jealous been held the proper characteristic Mr. V. FITZGERALD said, that nourable Baronet had spoken of the Honourable Friend, he had himself Jeer without ever having acquainted coolants of the 'Petition. Tie appe.red disposed to rely upon - Swollen, but be had not been able Journals of the House any thing • statements. In none of his wood more of a novelist than in that history. It displayed all the vic of party. After a prolonged discussion, in Mr. S. Rice, Mr. Gamma, Lord H.Guiturt, and Mr. PALAIIIR, divided, when there appeared.— For the modes . . A gaits' it Majority against the motion 11111112117 rot unrest et TIM ... Me. Alderman WAITHMAN, is moving to the Inatitsden he Reflaving the Destitute, the boat feepuldies as Ihndenarn belonging to bat he ieedisted k ten hese. The expenditure the Mem Xlembor though it right to afford nekiainfg he swag swot el Aaiun. was breashb.-h w as to pr u i s kl e re f uge , Milie tint be madersisod that the unseal den muse far sixty persons. The Hontairahle :aisle; that there be laid before of die romipts sad expenditure 'of the I fee the Dekker. for the last sews Tsars, number el maks and remake admitted r blishiwasit, together with she number digehatigh Mr. F. BUXTON considered the stammer slather of persons kept in the iiititntion £12,000 year for sixty persons amid' be is sash perms. He knew from infoloracies sing in the !agitation was hirict. • Mr. WAITHMAN said, be bad intended . aid sixty females. Mr. Secretary PRRL observed, that b £4,000 instead of £5,000. He , Sht be recommended the Governors to UMW to make it available to the'relief of The Right Host. Secretary did not say ' limitation. His object was economy in , Mr. Alderman ATKINS miee a flew eirtiM establisbniss_ Mr. W. SMITH expressed a Iseigthat 'Lae would set narrow the veiti l 'hut eine M m of nemy. r. HUME had great e/JAN*obn. the applied. and &aught that the grant Sheila drawn altogether. The sweetens ought to be Mr. WA ITHMAN sated, that (pc three was Amoco per annum. The low year k make of sane heiMlogs bed met "SOO. The soaks was thee apeed te. • The Comatektee on the Corn Trade Monday. The other Orders of the Day were powliewea. Adjourned at Hate.ross Banos eCtoon. BUSINESS IN ME HOUSE me DAT. .110111111 or UO7lOll Mr. Villlerit &wt; with the appoinknent at a reddest Stipendiary ma i .— the Constabulary Act, tor the District of :=Wale/fled i the Cerdlease he, and the Masotti et the palatalise. llllllMmememagmaggsg • THE EVENIN LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH • srpcx EXCHANGE, TWEL The Card sestket tandems la tbe daye past, wittiest the least orbit et otteeebdes• IA yestnday at NI fee timi Astra*. die imams pekeely ladytte awl seam gala Edit. . alarest • Madmen Papers, elated Maury reesies of tbe retest s/ 'chooser Goads, tram tbe Havaosah,who relates that the " Mr. Ihnsseeros artivail fry the Woe, Coma odon Nana sad his sgmatirem was Commodore Leaman was off tint plate, gone, a sloop otworomed two help. brigs, is Peg kits the Mete r im with, brigs, sod odirs4 her battle, which was POIMIL says, he Sleds nothing es riven 1 Private letters Moo Portalopiirmeniso, of the MWda, sad IL Press, as attermy, east ham Coimbra le Oporto. Thee lease papers abed la the bump takes hew wawa impatience. Ia the Foreign werket seddas Ie ash* PRICE OP STOOLS AT TWO Beak Steck Shut. • ladk Stack per Cott. Red. Shut. 1 Beads per Cent. Coss. ell I Se per Gat. nut. se per Caw Red. Sam. 4 per Coat. New 961 07i 4 per Cast. 1844, Shut. Lae Amides Stan. &sib 410011 4500 a.- 41100 and . Adwrised We have received the Paris Papers The Date of that date-has no ants or Portugal ; but. in revenge ; it classes lici Of the day an article which appeared in the • is eq n ed: l we h tli e annett :fo lli a r ly t' sta 's c A cb o H o ld l i a d "rthe c noi a l : Parliament, then he 1 .9 was from Petegrine . he House would nuled ,fti and would seiner • Hon. Priend had net . 1! rrrid not to Pte , to the history ot D r , /11 srk was less cumbrous - The statement was t eon employed—ou st ssent)--if only indivis co season to complain t • 2 ipossible, thpse ptivate 1111 abterfuge of CI tint*. 41 rat a case of the gross hough not within the kit night well deserve the Corporation, endin g lurite candidates, were the business to make al gnizant of the tractor- th It had been said that ms Pi ace at N,ttingham; at is Honour Me F.iewd, cos at Nottingham .nd as dismissed with the -*I. ht Hassoorable Gordo. • .1111 dour against Ursula, : son hey abandoned all pre. treasy which had always tic of ill, House. di that although the Ho. - the levity of his Eight . T self spoken on um sub. P inted himself with the .1 Honourable Baronet Ti the authority of Dr, • able to eke from tie g confirmatory of his • I' l ilk, was Dr. Steollett .11 . which was called his .a ulence and partiality It in which Lord Mune, Lord Rwitcuarc, Hr. took part, the Home eel eh . . Is . 92 14 • . —24 314 wit torneers. loran for returns relating ,h 1 Moue, dance wish to an aslant* tau Establishment s expenditure was great, and • Cord as opportunity of di. fl The dicer d the Canty e for the trientdessat the . sail expenditure wai en Ins it. Honourable Aidernsan fore the Reese, so• totems he Soeaty affording Refer speelft i tbe rota ad at mit to the • sesteemwt re,ettini tbe Melaka rather Innwmt I be se the tare of ftoo ,• as than the nombr.,(. - t 044.411.1• •y - y . • •titt t the great Ws yew s friamely to the blotto& to lota s the Ispcuse • 2 - ! of a ginikeffbhdy et • • y anything se Women it. * the .2 .; • ebsersati' Ons at het its, It flaw Ow& es lateieset a mare nod • we the 15,000 was properly • • ilea be isirrowni, sr with- 7.:• sobs annually .e+lthree years the emendate sr k woo 2111000; Mr tin • ISOCk Arts was postponed a reposed. and the Have' is meg. ti g OF COMMONER &part; Papas ommtoold • tt peodiary kaliktreNt • 1 tof KiimaldionoM la de - tate of the Idedietwors Irk _ ll P Comity WWI 114 A P' • I Id MllMMiriffnillerga= B 16 STAR. - --4 ST. 16, Urn. tI.VE O'CLOCIC. 1 P store state astir mail ecnbllem • _ . l t. Ovoid die Uswelocg wilses,railiievailly a IMP mate.4olFdvd I ado, Co pia • • • ! Proviolls " • , and isfermad Wag tu t teas at tie Wee. and 11 % • kW.. with the Waste • • eat Commodore Pam e itla. one of 1414. 11$ ; as draw* • at fro raft* c so , as, ihat Cmitabli Lawea 3 my, saw Omer; Inn t letters nears is , whet dr ma the- mbelso are of • ....a • I 1813smastack sat. es o ▪ a . stock (YCLOCIL . Sulaegair NY 11410 Mom and .1100 Likes &I Id • I rased 34 do for Acct. $ll Opera of . 7.4 ors eithet'ltellt St ag • • • classes eumotsgot th i • !peered in the - r. mei! ).