Star. — London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

• what he said; he was then asked a question respecting Camera, and his answer was, " let me tell the whole story about that ;" those words were of great importance; they stewed clearly, that the witness felt he had been interrupted in his former an; ewers. Their Lordships would recollect what this whole story of Majocchi was; he stated, that attempts had been made by Camera, under pretence of getting Mijoechi hack to the service of her Royal Highness, to get from him his certificate of chi; meter. This Majocchi refused. Now this statement of Ma jocchi Was either true or false; if false, it could have been dis proved by calling Camera, but Camera was not called, and therefore, according to all the rules of evidence, their Lordships were bound to believe it true. Why then, he would ask, this anxiety to get Alajocchi back to the service of her Royal High ness? With respect to De Mont, be must say, that be did not consider her private conduct the mokt unexceptionable; but were they therefore to reject all her evidence? What would be the state of society if such was to be the tractice in the Courts of Justice? How many, who daily went into Courts of Justice, would be liable to objections similar to those opposed to De Mont ? But that could not, ought not, to be a bar to a witness's testimony. He would say, as he before said, the evidence must be tried, and compared with the other facts of the case. The Noble Lord next adverted to the bath on board the pulacca.— That fact was deposed to by Majocchi and De Mont; it was proved too by the evidence of Garguilo. Could there then be any doubt that her Royal Highness took the bath without atly ' female attendant, and accompanied only by Berganii? Bergand was seen to hand tier Royal Highness down to the cabin ; that war proved both by Majocchi and Garguilo. The only opposi tion to the bath scene was, that whereas Majocchi swore the bathing-tub was in the Princess's cabin, off the dining-room; it was stated on the other side, that the bathing-tub would not fit into her Royal Highness's room, the cabin (containing two sofas) being too small. It should, however, be recollected, that in another part of the evidence it was said, that one sofa was taken upon deck, from the cabin of the Countess Oldi, and it was probable that Majocchi was mistaken as to which cabin it was in whisk her Royal Highness took the bath. But whether the bath was in a cabin or in the dining-room, how was the indeli cacy removed ? Still the fact was clear that her Royal High ness had no female attendant, that Bergami waited upon her— this was proved by Garguilo, Majocchi, and De Mout. It was proved also that Bergami came out of the room after the bath, and called De Mont to assist her Royal Highness in dressing. Until this was done, no female was about her Royal Highness, Bergami alone had been with her. If the Countess Oldi or Brunette had been present, they might have been called, but they were not ; this part of the evidence of Majocchi and De Moat was, therefore, proved beyond a doubt. This fact alone was, in hi:mind, the strongest proof of guilt on the part of her Majesty ; for, he would ask their Lordships what woman, who had not surrendered up the last favour, would allow any man to be present upon such an occasion? To this part of the question an answer had been given, which no more applied to the case than it would have done to a circumstance which had taken place in another country. Having said thus much, be must observe, that the evidence of 31ajoochi and De Mont were supported in such a manner, and so connected with the other facts of the case, as to be tally deserving of credit.— The Noble Lord next alluded to the statements of witnesses relative to the situation; of rooms, cabins, &c. and observed, that correct plans of the different rooms, cabins, &c. in the dif ferent places, might have been pro-It:red by the defendant's wit nesses; but no such thing having been done, he wan bound to be!i.eve the statements of Majocchi and De Mont. Upon what ground were they to disbelieve uncontradicted testimony ? If they did this, they would destroy every security between man and man. They were bound to judge in this as in all other Vises. It was their duty to compare the evidence. and front thence draw their coucluaions. The Noble Lord then pro ceeded to defend the present proceeding by Bill of Pains and Penalties. The power of proceeding by such Bill was, he con tended, necessary to preserve the succession of the Crown. The Noble Lord, adverting to the first Act df Settlement, observed, that this Act, excluding Roman Catholics from the Throne, was in fact a Bill of Pains and Penalties to all th e h e i rs o f the Crown professing that religion. The second Act of Settlement wont farther, for it not only excluded Roman Catholics, but also all others who did not profess the Protestant Religion.— This then was a 13i11 of Pains and l'enalties to the parties ex cluded. The Noble Lord next alluded to the proceedings in Parliament for the exclusion of the Duke of York in the reign of Charles 11. Who, he asked, were the persons who had done this? They were those perso.:s who, in 1688, established the liberties of this country ; and was he to be told that those per sans had acted unconstitutionally? It was, in fact, absolutely neeessari that such a power should exist on certain occasions, as without it the Constitution would be unable to protect itself. Ile was told that no such power should be exercised except in matters of great State necessity. What then were the three Bills passed at the time of the South Sea debt ? The Legis lature on that occasion took the admitiistration of justice into its own hand, as it was found that its ordinary administration would be ineffectual. Were not the proceedings which de prived corporations of their charter, and electors of the right of voting, Bills of Pains and Penalties? He would ask what were all the Divorce Bills which took place? Were they not Bills of Pains and Penalties as well as the present? The pro ceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court only separated from bed and board, that did not dissolve the marriage. It was the work of the Legislature to do that, it was something superadded; but it WAS still a Bill of Pains and Penalties. What would be the consequence if some such power did not exist here? Her Majesty would have a right to demand all the sacred dignity of a Queer.. Sae would have a right to hold a Court—was that Court to be a Court held as other Queens have held it, dependent on the King. or was it to be a Court held in opposition to the Royal authority—was it to be a Court at which all the Nobility and rank of the country were to visit, or was it to be visited by a different description of persons? The Noble Lord then pro ceeded to skew that the present proceeding by Bill of Pains and Penalties was the only course that could be with propriety adopted. After alluding to the proceedings against the Mono- polists in Janes the-First's time, and the proceedings against Dr. Sacheverel, the Noble Lord remarked, that her Majesty derived more benefit from the present mode of proceeding than she possibly could do in any other way. Muck had been said of the discontent which existed in the country ; he did not be lieve that discontent existed. Ile did not believe that popular clamour was so loud as it was represented to be. But if such was the case, their Lordships were called upon to act with more than ordinary firmness. So far from withdrawing the proceed ing, they were bound, if they believed the Queen guilty, to sbe.v to the world that they were determined to pass the and send it to the other House. The other House would do as they wish.:tl with it ; but it would be for the public to judge to which House the most credit was due. It being now bur o'clock, the llotir adjourned till tomorrow (this morning) at ten o'clock. Various rumours were current yesterday at the House of Lords. Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD came to.the House at an early hour, and had an interview with the LORD CHANCELLOR and Sir THOMAS TYR WHITT. Sir T. TYRWHITT then requested to see the first of the Counsel of the QUEEN who might arrive at the House. This happened to be Mr. TINDALL, who was for a long time closeted with Sir 'l'. TYR WHITT. It will be seen, that in the LORD CHANCEL.- LOR'S speech he alluded to a proposition of a private, nature. On thee known facts the rumours in circu lation are all founded, but we know nothing on the subject with certainty enough to offer them to our Readers.—To her MaiErry we would say, at this critical moment—Beware of insidious friends. Listen to no suggestion which may have for its object to place your MAJESTY beyond the protection of the People of England. CORN KzcHAsGs, MARE-LANIE, Nov. 3.—Several vessels ar rived this morning from the Suffolk coast, chiefly laden with Wheat and Barley, and a considerable quantity of the former article remaining over from Monday's supply, caused sales to be very heavy, except for prime samples, which obtained Mon day's prices, but all other sorts were offered at an abatement of Ss. per quarter, and even at that decline the quantity disposed of was very trifling. eine Barley supported its price, but the ordi nary qualities were dull sale at a reduction of 4s. per quarter. F 161.1) MARCY.; Nov. 3.—Beef, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. per stone of bib , . ; Mutton, 3s 6d. to 44. Bd. VCR', 4s. Id. to 3s. lOd. Pork, ss.Od. to 6s.Od. Lamb, 06.0 d. to Os.od.—Cattk at Mar et I3easts,6ooo ; Calves, ISO; Sheep and Lambs, 3,900 ; Oats are Is. per quarter lower. In Beans and Peas there Is not any alteration. FRANCE. (roost eon own eosnotrommots.) - P a Timm, Om% 31. " If rumour Isla be credited, yea will men loss M. Docoses, who, we are told, is invited to return and form a new Ministry. Messrs. Solon, Natio, and Ray am ateording to the same counts, alarmed at the weight of affairs, and confess their want of a pilot to weather the storm. It is a well-known fact that the ex- Minister possesses the confidence of his Manna, and that of the real body of the nation, in an eminent degree. All the charges against him advanced by his enemies on his retiring from office are proved to be false, and that he is, in the strict sense of the term, a patriotic Royalist, thoroughly acquainted with the situa tion and the wants of France; and the best proof of his inte grity to his Kum and his Country is, that he is esteemed by the moderate of all parties and detested by the extremes. " The Editor of the Droprass Blanc has thrown a' Royalist bomb' amongst his enemies; he illooours the Duke Domain with all kinds of insults. It is antadnian rattling his chains, and foaming at the mouth en pure ',este." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. 'FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1820. THE FUNDS. PRIDE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE D . CLOCK Bank Stock 2151-3 per Cent. Reduced 661 67 3 per Cent. Cons. 671 i 4-31 per Cent. 76 4 per Cent. 841 84-5 per Cent. Navy 1031 104 Long Annuities 17 1 I—lndia Stock 22112:.'1—Bonds 975. Exchequer 13111.4 4s. 6s. pre.—Omnium 21 Imp. 3 per Cent. 6541—.0nu5. for Account 674 1 4. We have to correct a typographical error hi our notice yesterday of the Discovery Ships. Instead of being in latitude 48°, it should have been 68°.— We understand that they wintered about 530 miles West, and 45 North beyond the point at which Cap tain Rosa tacked. THE QUEEN. It was the opinion of many, that the LORD CRAW cm.Loa, of all the individuals that compose the House of Peers, would, on this question, find his mind, from the technical habit of legally judging of legal evidence, bound at least as much, if not more than any other man, to speak in defence of the QUEEN—or rather, in exposure of the evidence of fered against her MAJESTY. There were others, how ever, whe thought it at least possible that his Lordship ' might take that view of the case which his speech of yesterday exhibits ; but as they rested this expecta tion on the operation of motives which none who know his Lordship's character will impute to him for a single moment—namely, the love of place, of power, of emolument—their opinion was listened to only by persons who do not entertain those sentiments of respect for the character of the Peers to which the high virtues, the integrity, and independence of that illustrious body so justly entitle it. It is no part of our office to reconcile absurdities And contradictions—to make fire and water rest quietly in the same vessel—er to measure the opi nions of Lords—Law-Lords too,—by the common 'standard of human intellect. Among the Lords, how ever, as among "mat of low estate," it will be fund true, that— _ _ A man convinc'd against his will. " Is of his first opinion still!" It will surely be allowed by all, that the speech of the Lone CHANCELLOR came up to all that was ex pectedfrorn him respecting the ,nake : weiiht that was to be thrown into the QUEEN'S scale, to compensate for the abstraction of a witness, at a critical moment of•the inquiry—for the want of a previous list of the witnesses to be brought against her—for the refusal of dates and places—for the possibility of corrupt means having been employed to procure witnesses! 4 , Allowance, large and liberal allowance," was to be made for the injury (which was allowed to be past remedy) sustained by her MAJESTY from an act of those who conducted the prosecution! And has not this been done by the LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord LAUDERDALE? Let any one read their -speeches with attention, and then let them deny this, if it be hi their power. _ _ _ It has been held by many that the characters of Accusers and Judges were perfectly incompatible with each other in the same individual ; but have we not a proof of the contrary in the luminous address of the occupier of the Woolsack ? Let it not be doubted, then, that on flis occasion the other Mi nisters also will exhibit to the world the sublime spectacle of men actuated only by a stern regard to justice, without allowing themselves to be biassed, in the smallest degree, by considerations having no higher or purer a source than a regard for personal safety, or,—in common lingo,—a relish for the loaves and fishes. We are not ashamed, however, to confess that, not withstanding the many benefits which a Bill of I'ains and Penalties holds out to the accused," were the case our own, we should choose to be Pied by any other persons rather than by our accusers, were even the LORD Cwaxcitu,oft among them, and to call GOD to witness the purity of his motives and the integrity of his heart ; and, more especially if a sen tence of acquittal for ourselves should involve the condemnation of our judges; which, to many, ap pears to be the predicament in which Ministers have placed themselves on the present Trial.—But what a proud boast it will be for the British nation, if a more than Roman virtue shall be exhibited within the walls of the House of Peers, and if the triumph of the elder BRUTUS over the strong feeling of filial love sheP be surpa4ed by the still more glorioiiii uiuskirit - of Mi. nisters ever the love of themselves! The verdict of the LORD CHANCELLOR 00dall trial ..ape the more wonderful to plebeians, from Ins 'ordship's admission that, in it case like this, the ,circumstances must be such as that a reasonaik and plain nian, addressing himself disfassionately to the consideratiOn of the case, cannot doubt of the guilt imputed:'—for nothing can be more natural than that plefielans should consider themselves reasonable and plain men, and consequently able dispassionately to examine the evidence. They have examined it, and yet feel themselves bound by that evidence to give a verdict of net guilty. True it is that Lord Ettektuz, who considers him self a reasondde and plain man, has come to a con clusion on the evidence directly opposed to that of' the Noble Lord who sits upon the Woolsack : and we have every reason to conclude that other reason able and plain men will this day be found opposing his Lordship. We can only say, then, that the reason-' able and plain men that compose the middling chases 'of England, will not be found singular in their opi nion, that never was a woman more cruelly and un justly treated than the QUEEN of ENGE.AND. Lord ERSKINE, after recovering from his indispo sition yesterday, was conveyed home in Lord AN.. SON'S carriage. —The friends of justice, freedom, and humanity, will, we are sure, be peculiarly gratified to learn that his Lordship wits much easier last night. His Lordship has been for some days afflicted with a stomachic complaint ; but, whatever may be the state of his health, we are assured that this venera-, ble and uniform advocate of honest public principle, will attend to vote against the odious measure for degrading the QuEnr, which he yesterday so man fully and ably opposed, even if it should be neces sary for him to be carried to the House of Lords ! HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER 3. PROCEEDINGS OF THIS DAY. TRIAL OP HER MAJESTY. The LORD Cmuccamos took his seat on the Woolsack at the usual hour, and the names having been called over, Lord GROSVENOR rose and addressed the House. Hav ing, he said, attended to the vast body of evidence in this case, to the speeches of Counsel at the Bar, and the eloquence dis played yesterday by Noble Lords upon . the merits of the BW, be had to declare, in the face of Gon and his Country, that he did not see that those charges agiinst the Queen which had been so cruelly and maliciously accumulated, were at all substantiated. He thought it a matter of conscience— as his Lordship hoped for mercy hereafter—to utter this opi nion, now that the Bill bad undergone such full consideration in every point ! InSuenced by this conviction, he felt himself un der the necessity of declaring non-content to the second reading of this Bill. Upon the indulgence of the House he should lay claim for a considerable time, while he entered into a statement of his reasons for determining to vote as he had intimated upon this occasion. Their Lordshipi bad heard from the Counsel upon the part of the Crown, most eloquent speeches. They had heard from the Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack, and from two other Lords, who had taken so energetic a part in favour of the Bill, very powerful effusions in support of the charges against her Majesty ; and it was greatly to be regretted that the sudden indisposition of his Noble and Learned Friend (Erskine) had caused an interruption to the powerfid appeal to' their Lordships, which had been commenced yesterday in favour of the Queen. After all those efforts, considerable prejudice must have been raised in their Lordships' minds, and he fek alarmed at the task he was about to undertake, from a considerations of his ow. inadequacy to contend against such pow, fed talent. The House would remember that the Noble and Learned Lord en the Woolsack had declared, that he would hold the balance of Justice uq.sally in his hands, and the House was called upon - *to exercise their power with the same feeling—(Hear, hear). — It had been properly observed, by a Noble and Learned Lord (Erskine), that it would have been well if that principle had operated open the minds of their Lordships en a former oc casket, for if that bad been the case there would now exist no cause of complaint, that her Majesty's name was removed from the Liturgy. It would also be remembered, that the same Noble and Learned Lord had said, that if the Bill should pus this Howse there was a question 'whether it was likely to pass the other House of Parliament. Against this latter position it had been stated, that it was derogatory to the dignity of their Lordships to permit that consideration to operate upon their minds. As a general principle, he certainly admitted that the probability of the manner of reception of any measure by the other' House should have no effect upon them ; but when they knew that the other !louse had declared this measure to be derogatory to the Crowp and the Nation, and that the Commons had not only refused to anoint a Committee to examine the contents of the Green Bag, but had eventually shoved that Bag from the table, it was impossible not to see that to persist in entertaining the Bill would cast obloquy upon their Lordships. In fact, the public opinion had been so completely ascertained to be against it, that even in a modified shape it could not be expected to be palatable, and would be sure to be rejected with scorn and indignation. They would look to the fact that a great number of the charges had been proved to be unfounded—(Hear, hear)—and be hoped that If there remained upon their Lordships' mind a doubt of the. Quern's guilt, that doubt should operate in her favour. Never, indeed, was there a question mme.complicated. The gravamen of the charges against her Majesty was, that she was guilty of Adultery, not of fllgh Treason; and still, it was the general opt ' don that she could not be divorced.-se that the actual crime of which she was supposed to be guiky was Fereication / (.I:gush). Although the Noble and Learned Lord oe the Woolsack, and the Noble Earl on the creas.bench (Lauderdale), differed in some degree respecting the credit to which Dc Mont, Majoe. chi, and Sacchi, were entitled, yet they took nearly the same view of the question as to the degree to which they were to be discredited. The Noble and Learned Lord had said he would not attach any importance to the (midair* of a single witness if unsupported by collateral testimony.— The Noble Earl had raid, that although he did not believe an the evidence, yet he was satisfied of the troth of it in its most substantial points. Muck had bees said respecting the promotion of Bergami, but in so part of this enquiry had Ms private chancier been impeached. The Noble Earl then proceeded to geminate on the evidence. With nugget to the evidence at Casisrube, Ms Lordship said, it had been.asert dearly contradicted by bwastadbk evidence, and although the Noble Laird gave up this part of the charges, yet he conceded by saying, that the cloak in the bed was a most suspicious -&- cemstance. But was it not possible that some of the Grimm., or the Bestetts, who were described as running about the rooms with such alacrity the moment the Princess had quitted them —was it not possible that they might have put the cloak in the bed, in order to criminate her Royal Highness?— Their Lordships need not be told what a powerful instrument the handkerchief was in the hands of Ago to ruin Dessienorta ; and were their Lordships sure there were no largo's in this case? The very' suspicion that there might be some ought to operate in favour of the Queen. There was so much coos fusion and contradiction in the evidence given on this Bill, that it was difficult to come at the truth. As to Bergami, if their Lordships abstracted all notions of criminality, and all thoughts of the intercourse with which the parties had been charged; if they divested themselves of every impression which the injurious rumours bad made, he did not think the elevation of Bergami would appear at all remarkable. • This indivi dual had preserved the life of her Majesty—be had rendered her most important services, and he was a faithful servant ; , was it, dies, anything very remarkable that such a servant should be advanced to the rank of chamberlain, and that after.. wards he should receive other honours. It had been said that Bergami was separated from his wife; there was nothing very. remarkable in this; but It appeared only to be a separation of convenience, and not one of want of affection. Another cis cumstance had been dwelt upon very minutely—that Bergaml had gained great possessions; that after the intrigue had taken place, he rose in power and pride ; and that all the respect he had formerly paid to her Royal Highness was at an end ; but their Lordship would find, on looking at the whole of the evidence, that Bergaml not only treated the Princes with great respect, but also every person connected with her. Strange were the accusations made against .the Queen; one at tempt bad been made to prove her criminality from the fact of Bergami coming to the carriage, while travelling, and asking for a bottle of wine, which she readily gave him. He would next notice the polacca : and he would coated that it was by no means proved that Bergami slept under the tent. There was a communication from the deck with the cabin below. The only fact really proved du, that Lieutenant Ilownam, on going up, found the hatchway open. Nothing was so impro bable as that an adulterous intercourse could have been carried on on board this palace* ; and, from all the circumstances, it is fairly to be inferred that it did not take place. When he (Earl Grosvenor) had been on board ship, he had generally found most of the passengers ill, and huddled together very disagreeably. The Noble Earl then contrasted the witnesses : such a set he bad never seen assembled together as those brought in support of the Bill, nor a more respectable body than those for the Queen, who gave their evidence with that readiness and iogenuouniess, which was the strongest proof of the truth of their testimony. The only witnesses on the part of the Bill entitled to :ay mode were Captains Briggs and Pechell. Captain Briggs had given a strong negative testimony in favour of the Queen. He declared that be bad seen no impropriety in the conduct of bee Royal Highness while on board the Lndathan, and yet their Lordships would find from Captain Briggs's evi dence, that it was almost impossible an adulterous intercourse could have taker place without his knovring of it. The wit. mess De 111ont had been constantly about the person of the Quern, and came to the bar determined to do all in her power to ruin her character and her life. Net this witness had not proved one single act of indecency or adulterous intercourse.— The Counsel fur the Bin often sought to obtain from her as ae made* of this sort, but her answers always disappointed Clem Much as she deposed, yet whenever they brought her to this poos, the always fell short of the mad r. It was the more s u r p r i s i ng - that the witnesses for the prosecution should have disappointed their employers, considering the honours and advantages which were Uvished upon them. Mademoiselle De Mont might, per chance, bad she done her duty well, have had her assumed tido of Countess Colombia confirmed to her; Majocchi, if tumour spoke true, had already been confirmed Chamsdlor of Cotten soden ! esaehi had also been rewarded so generously as to be lifted froth the situation of a valet to a valet's master; Rastelli, too, if he had not had so weak a stomach, would doubt- , L less have come in for his share of indemnity; and as to Cuchi, there was every probability that be would be raised above them laagh).—The insufficiency of the evidence—the shore swearing of the witnesses—was particularly remarkable in the enstef, Gargano and Parente, who had failed to swear to ti ins* whirl, if they had happened, must have come under their ober kvadon--sucli as the imputed charge of connection under the tent is die poleax. The Noble Lord again adverted to the prejudt. meat of the Queen's ease, by the exchision of her Majesty's name from the Liturgy. He bad heard it reported, he did not know • how truly, that when the Liturgy was carried by the Arch. , bishop of Canterbury to the Log, It was the Xing who struck out the naine of her Majesty—(How, thew, He did not pledge himself for the truth of the esteinent, " but if " continued the Noble Lord," I had been the Atebbishop of Canterbury an such an eccasloo—(March lestglierh—l would have thrown the Liturgy is his Majesty's far" bakes I would have been a party to such a fraud upon the Uwe,..eatli an outrage on all justice and buman:ty ! If I bad been the Lord Chentelit r, called upon to confirm the outrage, I would rather have tram pled the seals of dice under my feet than have consented to so dishonourable an act ! The Noble Lord proceeded to say that he knew not what might be the event of the present proceed. lugs; but he thought that there were signs, both in the natural `and meal world, of great and imminent danger. Their Lord. ships would remember that when the Attorney-General, in his ,opening charge, uttered that foul and abominable charge against her Majesty, the evidence in support of which had so come Seely failed, the Sun experienced an almost total eclipse; but :diat on the defence being commenced, that glorious luminary seemed to cast its rays with an unusual flood of **odour over their Lordships. In the moral world, dou - ds wee col lecting charged with thunder...yes, with thunder, because if • their Lordships did pass the Bill, they weedd disgust all the mend part of the community—they would reader them dittos, ' • • r tented, and then an easy prey to factious and ev il di s p ose d me*, What had created all this sensation ? A breath had created it and a breath could destroy it. Let their Lordships only threw out this detestable Bill; then, indeed, there would be, rejoicing throughout the country : nor in this country alone, for front our shores the note of joy would extend over to France, and heat France across the Pyrenees! And why across the Pyrenees? Because beyond them all was now freedom and indepemisoce, It was only such deeps& States as Amnia, and Ituesk,mAll • Prussia. and the minor Principalities of Gemmany. which would rejoice in the triumph of this prosecution; they dew would la. inept, and hang down their beads in mew" at ks Mbar* ; while all free-horn llnglishumen—while the free of ail nations, would hail the acquittal of the Queen, as they would the liberation of any great people from a state of degrading boadige. He hoped their Lordships would Met be led by private interests, by FO: diets, or by partial shr giving their decides. Why die) he say so? Deanna ifely meraing they prayed en their knees, that their hams El" be lbw kven all such. Aid why every morning? Hewn: - dlielr hems were by mature depraved aa4 liespetately wiandkend It was necessary to have their duty era- run natt4 an II unfa cute who bad if the daug ship'. Ti 'non IA gene "1 that ; town the pl Ye lAJ To at lei But hat dla I do here! ad u videt d ti racni ility p in vial. dud. lc( to torn eave AZE Ye 'rinc ady Th ero Ye • dy “111 IYe • ' tan ore ii Th am( Tu e C Ye .ess a h tool r ail nd OLD Ye 'ay Ye am I sse Ye nd ig) 'tabl vas arai .1.12 lig) 11 cc t is Sa els corn ith •wir he eft ; eras A he ues irle n fa het 'T rs lei A liar he y, itch f tl tiitt tuna