Star. — London, England, 1812-04-14 00:00:00

Just publfsktd, printed at Mr. A.I. VAL . PeII Press, Tooke's ( nun, Chancery-lane, London, powrlcAL INTRODUCTION to the. 6 IV UV of BO ,'ANY, with Preliminary Lessons, and seven Cepverplates. By FRANCES ARABELL4k ROWDEN, ' Second Edit. Nice 105.6 d. for Schools. Some espies of the brat edition, in . roW svp. with plates, prise £l. Is. By the same, The r'LEASUSgs of FRIENDSHIP; a Poem, in two Cantos. rmbeiliolud with an elegant Frontispiece and Vignette. Second edit. price Bs, Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme. and Brawn, Paternot ' terrtow • i White and Cochrane , and Murray, Fleet-street; and ' Harris,J. St, Paul's Churchyard; and all other Booksellers. Where also may be had, SERMONS on Public Occasions, with Historical , Critical, and Political No res ; containing an rticle on the CATHOLIC QUESTION. By R. YALPY, I).D. F.A.S. 2 vols. Bvo. price 18s. in boards. An ADDRESS from a CLERGYMAN to his PARISHIO 'MRS. Third Ed. Ay the same. Price Bs. Gd. Fine paper, ss. POETICAL CHRONOLOGY OF ANCIENT AND ENG -1.,18H HISTORY ; with Historical and Explanatory Notes.--- Sixth Edition, By the same. Price 2s. P4RLI4, - WENF4Rr iROCZEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL is. Is tiseXppesal " bliNalr v. Fleming," Sir flpsso et. Rosin Y was beard for the Respondent, and the SOLICITIFA GrNT.R.I I. In reply, 'llse LORD CHANCELLOR, after some observations, moved to postpone the ibrther consideration Of this cruse, mid • the Appeat " Fleming v. hlibiair," till Monday hext.—Or %tiered. On the third reading of the Catwater Harbour Bill, Mr. Anita and Mr. B.ULEY were heard on behalf of a Petition against the Bill. The Bill was afterwards read a third time and passed. F.. 1 ,1 of KINNOUL presented a Petition from the Mer chants, Manufactnrers, and others, of - Perth, for opening the Bast India 'I rade, which after being read, was ordered to lie on the Tills. The Earl of NVellington's Annuity Bill was read a third time passed, alter a few wotda 'from the Duke of Norfolk, tz- Fressise of a sisis 'this there should be a permanent provision =deft,: the stip?•trt of the Title r instead of Its being linii:ed to the two next in succession. *1 he Infant Suitors' bill was also read a third time and passed. Ths Pikhareloßid was reported by Lord WALSINGHAM, slid the Amendment agreed so. .1 he Chancery Clerks Bill, and the Thames Navigation BiU were also reported by Li,rd WALMNGHAM,froui Select Corn writtees, without Amendment. •The dldilitary Inquiry Bill pasted through a Committee and was report..d. i•rmtrtttisry House Bill was read a second tone, and com mitted for 1 hu rsday. Mr. Isvirrn, from the Cintom-House, presented the form of stu.kitig up Returns Of the value of Exports, which waa ordered to lie on the i able. Acjourned till to-morrow (this day). • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. CURWEN witerew his motion fur an inquiry Into the present High Price of Grain. The House divided on the question for the second reading of the Divot' County Rate Bill. Fur the .t:colici reading Against it S9—Majority 13. Lord G. L. GOWER presented a Petition from the Inhabi tants of Wolverhampton, against the Monopoly of the Last India Comp:A- a Received and ordered to he on the table. • Mr. THOMPSON moved that the Committee on the Mem ' psis' Banktupt Btll should be postponed to Wednesday next. The Cowan:int:it of the blab Population Act was postponed to friday next. A Message from the Lords stated that the Royal Assent bad • been given by Commission to several Bills—(tee Lord.). • Mr,ROak..prevented an Estimate of the Avhole Expence of the Royal Naval Asyium.—Ordered to lie on the table. The adjourned debate on the Motion for Papers respecting the ease of Caktain King was resumed. Af.er .A.cuie words from Lord FOLKESTONE and the CHAN. gELLOa of.ibe Exciitqux It, the motion was agreed to. The CilAbicALLon et the EXCHEQUER 501 birHosis POPHAM then severalty moved for further papers as necessary to the full elucidation of the ca3e,.which were all agreed to. • Mr. STEWART complained of the introduction of French 1 1 . cambrics and lawns Into the North of Ireland, to the great detri ment of the manufacturers of that country, in consequence of the licence Trade. WELLESLEY POLE observed that the Licences did j not aoable any person to import cambrics or lawns into this , connti y without payment of the duties, which were not affected by any Licence. Lczd ARCHIBALD HAMILTON wished to ask the Right Honourable Uet,tltman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) when he wa.• to I rill': forward his new arran;;mitut of the affairs of the East lad:a Company ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered, in the early part of the wet!: atter next. Lord FOLK ES I ONE wished to know in what form he would bring the business before the House ? 'the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER_ said, he pur posed to submit certain Resolutions to aCommittee of the whole House. BAnnAcKs. Mr. \MARION in a Committee of Supply moved the estimates for the Commissariat and Bar rack Department. His first resolution was to grant a sum of A:524,000 for defraying the expences of the Barrack department. Mr. FREENIANTLE said, this was a continually increasing expence; and it'was fit that some expla nation should be given to the House before such a resolution was 'agreed to. According to the reports and statements befo:e the House at this time, there were works going on which would cost a sum of up. Warde,of Atioo,ooo, and all this was independent of .4110,,sitm now moved fur. There was one estimate of 111140,0009 for raising a barrack for one regiment ofilfeguarlis ; and he contended there could not be a More profligate or wasteful expenditure of public money. A barr.tek at Liverpool was to costa sum of aE112,000: 'l' h ere was also an estimate of £6,000, ler erecting stables at Brighton. He considered these items as being so extravagant that he could not • come* to them.. Mt, ViiiiAKTON declared, that every building, now in'progress, or intended to be built, was in the estimate now before the House. He admitted the I exp.. aces were very great; but thercould not be avoided. lie was confident that no unnecessaty :expenditwe had been incurred in these building% • ,because every possible care had ff . Lite years been taken to keep them as low as possible. Stables were - built at Dighton because the old ones were in a di lapidated state ; and these stables served at the nine I tithe as a fence for the barracks. Mr. HUSKISSON said, that all the estimates ought to have been tefened to the Treasury ;_and that bad not been done. When the estimate of the Lile-tmo barracks was formerly referred to the Treasury, it was then considered as an expenditure so great that it ought.not to be incurred. Now great at:d magnifietnt buildings wet e to be carried on, for which be did not see any necessity whatever. The intended new stables were to be on a magnificent scale ; but then they were neither stables nor palaces. They would be non-dr:trip, like some other extraor dinary buildings that had been lately erected. If all the repet.ts . and proposals which 'had been made by milit4ry, men tor building new barracks were laid on 'he tAble, be was confident the expellees of the whole : but which hi s fficulti • agillesding cheers.— (Cries of , his Right Hon. Friend's (the Chancellor of the t s i cheq6er) retaining his situation, the di would amount to three millions. It appeared to him, i raisons attonaed with that, in the great pressure of our affairs, 1 pence: ought now to be postponed ; and be was Mr. YORKE rose to order,— The Hon. Gentle- i labours of which his litic 1 o es 44 Po ; pponents had declare,' those ex- 1 Order, ‘ order 11 clearly convinced, that it was only by avoiding such , man bad just made one of the moss outrageo . na per- ' their disinclination to share wi t h hi m ; sonal attacks on his Rip* Hon. Friend which ha d superior ta.ent and ability enabled him to fill th ic 1 unnecessary expences as these we should be able to i ever been teard in that House. With respect . to the ; ar d uous situation wi th advantage to hi.; country. ' meet other exigencies which could not be avoided. justice or propriety of the attack thns made, he - 7 --- , Mr. PONSONBY agreed with the Hon. Gead, Mr. PARNELL observed, that the Chancellor of (Cries of Order!) I the Exchequer was, in a very few days, to come to : , man, that it was a happy elevation for some of 14 that House, to propose several new taxes; and, in I Mr, PONSONBY rose to order.—[Here the dis. people when the Right Hon. Gentleman succeedo i m _ ' order became general, and cries of Pilo., Chair! re- to office, for if that event had not occurred. the lie % such a state of the codntry, he thought it highly sounded thro uhout the House ; at length Mr . Pon- and Learned Gentleman would not have fi lkd th notwithstanding th i proper to incur such an enormous expenditure as this. I 1 sonby obtained a hearing) — i o ffi ce which he now holds. With respect to we e Mr. WHARTON observed, to have built such 66 I call the . Right Hon. Gentleman' himself to had fallen from his Hon. Friend Mr . Whitbread i barracks as those proposed could not have been done h • risen to he entirely agreedwith If (• . ' , order, and on this ground, that he having . i m, ac any time within the last four years for a less sum than ilia mentioned. He was persuaded, however, 1 ca ll . . my Hen. Fiend to girder , did not confine him- Hon. and Learned Gentleman had been pleased a that here the expenditure Would be within the esti- se lf to that po i nt; but thought proper to advert to recommend his Honourable Friend en gin his wee, mate. These barracks were to accommodate both other topics, thereby transgressiog the regulations of ante to the compiler of Moore'. Almanac. Wi us 1 men and horses -a very desirable object, and one , the Hogue-..(Hear, hear, hear.) I speak this before I were the proofs of national prosperity or of nation ' s I which would render them superior to the present high authority, which will contradict me if I should adversity ? Was it proof of the former, that we e . I be incorrect." two years ago, the Chancellor of the Exclitque Barracks in' Kingestreet. The CHteNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 1 Mr. LUSHINGTON (the Chairman) then &ch. raised a loan, the three per cents, were taken at 7et observed, the barracks in King-street were not the ' red his epon to be, that Mr. Whitbread had been Was it a proof of prosperity, that hit year they w e of Order. 1 on the same occasion at 69? And was it a proof° per property of Government ; and their term having ex- i Ou t t i WHITBREADthen 'nandconies- ' ' that the . - f • - Aired, they had in fact been ejected, and having no sperity, in present ear, when he Mr. . in rose agai , y proposes' other place in London capable of accommodating so ' sod he had risen some heat and unconsciously at loan, they should not be higher than 59 t Ile Ho, time had exceeded limit s , f debate .He wo uld . the . the o . . and Learned Gentleman, wham talking - of the Orden many horses, Government had been under the neces -1 • of however say, that if he was described as having told . in. Council, spoke of them ' with a sort of paiense 1 city engaging them again at All advanced rent of ' £950 for three bears, eltilst other barracks might be . the people that they were to regard the Government warmth, but his Hon. Friend liad *ever charged d i built. He contended, that to build permanent bar- ' rather than Bohaparte, as their enemy, it was a gross Orders in Council as being the occasion of abadharrea racks at once, would be muc h l ess expens i ve t h an misrepresentation. Unfortunately, it was too much He had said that th e e ff ect o f t h e war was to plat i • erecting temporary buildin g s fo r t h e accurnmo d et i on ' the practice to identify the Governm e nt w i t h the Mi- our. engirt relations in such a state that - in the ems 4of soldiers. The having the men and horses in the nister, and convert the fair claims of the former b to_ ;of a dearth in this country, we could not go to am ..aine .place was certainty an object much to be de- support and attachment, into bli n da appro b ation o f ports o n the Continent to find relief Was not sired', their not being so, had proved a circumstanceo ur relations with A • * die : the measures of the latter. Whatever might . the 1 state of . y merica affected . most aso of great inconvenience during the late disturbances in construction put upon his words, he was determined terially by these Orders? A% as the authority VAIN. the metropolis. ever to speak out in the House of Commons, to con- rica a good authority, when she demands, as the ' teal no part of the truth, and to lend no helping p r ice of restorat i on to a rood understaucling, there. Mr. WHITBREAD spoke to wh at h e cons id ere d . handmore to the delusion, any than to the ruin of peel 'of th ese O r d ere ? Th e Ri ght Honourable Gee as the unconstitutional prac t i ce , of separat i ng t h e co l- ! dier from the citizen; a pr a c t i ce w hi c h h e should e tue people. He knew' nothing more likely to p ro v e I tleman then went to th e more i mme di ate celestial i always consiJer as one sepia to w ith d anger to t h e destructive to the safety and greatness of the people b e f ore t h e H one:, which was, whether the immersethan the prevalence of a different doctrine. He did sum of £182,000 was neeess try to be voted for eke country. Dees the Right Hon. Gentleman (conti-1 i * not confound the visitations of Psoviteemetwi th the maintenance in barracks of 350 men auJ hoses, oc nueif Mr. Whitbread) through whose rash and pre decre,:s of France, or the measures of the Right Ho- whether it was expedient, under the eretent cir'cunr. poster ous measures, distress is new spreading over nourable Gentleman. But he knew that thousands stances of the couocry, to compel the Administra. every part of the country, the loom is rendered useless and the cries ef hunger are stifled by the _ of manufacturers w e re now 'nut of empl o y meet , an d t i on to go on with a limited scale of expenditure point of the ba , that tens of thousands were now working at reduc e d f or some years ? What was the state of the yonet, seriously imagine that he can wages, which scarcely sufficed to procure them sub- diture ? Every year it incmsee. When the Hon. go on three years longer, on his present system of in sistence. Was he, when he declared this, telling Gentleman who had spoken lately ( Mr. Huskisten ) creasing expenditure, and decreasing resources.— the hungry man that he had no bread ? He knew filled the office of Secretary. the expenditure was 21 What consequences can finally resi n s from a paw that an unreformed House of Commons had appro- millions more than the preceding years, and thisyear verince in such counsels, but that we must-finally .. ved of all the proceedings of the Right lion. Gen, the excess would be 30 millions. Was his Honourable conclude a peace with France, from the 'very neces tleman, and of all his Orders in Council ; but he Friend to be blamed for desiring the House not to in. cities of our situation ? I do believe that many great knew too, that the people and the merchants out of crease the burthens of the country. What effect new and glorious opportunities heve been lost of accom. the House were, in every part of the kingdom, of these cavalry stables to produce on the enemy? Wcr a m plishing this event, and I believe the effect of our very different opinions. Was not this table already Bonapaite be terrified into subjection by them? WWI present system of policy will fi nally be to compel us covered with Petitions that daily multiplied ; and he , the troopers be better disciplined and become bu to purchase 'a peace by rkubmission—( Hear, hear,— indeed abandoned all his patriotism when he stated soldiers because they.had an expensive stable for* from both sides.) It is my persuasion too, that this this !—As to what he had said with respect. to peace, horses ? With respect to the circulation of ittgamen disastrous period is not far distant, unless a great how was it possible for him to speak positively as to torypapers to which the Hon. Gentleman hadalhal4 and entire change be made in that policy. As to the fitness of the present moment ? but how could the Gentlemen opposite would not circulate inflames the extension of the barracks in London, I can see no any time be found appropriate unless the experiment tory papers—(No, no, from the Ministerial sidel;.- good reason for the proposed alteration ; if the man were made ? Would the Right Hon. Gentleman, "Ohno ! they will not issue any such papers. M and the horse have heretofore been separate, for looking back to that history in which be was so well Church was never in danger, •said bfr.Petceval ;Ile what purpose are they to remain so no longer ? Again, with respect to the barrack s a t Bristol, read, pronounce it to b e hi s op i n i on t h at we were h an d - bill s h ave g i ven great offence to that Honottrabk het niter likely to obtain such desirable conditions of Gentleman ; but I have read other hand-bills teluallr under an ostensible reference to the French prisoners, peace as might have been obtained at many former offensive circulated at Manchester—bas the Hon. ant who I heartily wish were all out of the country, I re. periods ? ( Bear, hear.) The Right Hon. Gentle- Learned Gentleman cast his eyes over any or nee member that this was the place where the grossest man boasts of our being the great and only barrier papers ? If he has, will. he say that none of Om abuses have been discovered in the Barrack Depart- to Bonaparte's desire of universal dominion. On pipers have a tendency to irritate—to Mame tbs Ment ) and where, in 'fact, it has been proved, that this point dive could be no dispute: and why were muds of the people ? Yet these papers are circulated what had been called barracks, were nothing more we so ? because it was the policy of. the authors of by persons who call themselves the friends of the 'Ad. than a number of tottering old houses, without a this and the preceding war had made it so ; had first ministration." As to the resolution for granting& window or a roof among them—( Hear, hear.) On made Bonaparte Consul for life, and afterwards, in , sum for barracks, he scarcely thought there wasps these grounds, I certainly shall oppose the Resolutions. alliance with his own talents, had made him Empe- man who wished to vote it, or thought it prudent The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ror, and enabled him to trample upon every hostile increase the expence of building at the. present.. said, he supposed the Honourable Gentleman had state . The same errors and fallacies were still cir- merit, and he hoped in that opinion he should WINO 1 woi kcd himself up iii the warmth of debate to say, culated, and still believed. One day Prussia was said on coming to a vote, in a large majority. i what he was convinced l ie wou ld n o t say in any place to be arming against France; on another, she was Mr. HUSKISSON agreed with the ideas dila in a cooler moment, namely, that the measures of described as uniting her force to that of France to as- Right Hon. Gentleman who)eed just sat dowse Government had produced the present state of scar- 1 sist in crushing the only independent state remaining the question immediately before the Home. If es 1 city—(dear, (rear.) Did the Flonour'able Gentleman ion the Continent. It was his duty then to ask the House was prepared, without document of any tale think this statement, that Government had placed the I people to be misled no longer by the fatal policy of to say that £133,500 should be granted for bare& manufacturers in a state of starvation, would go to Ministers ; and he would ask the Right Hon. Gen- fur MU men and horses, and that accommodathialt alley and cool the ferment among the people ? (Hear, ' tleman himself not to become the victim of his own them could not be more economically procured, thgb hear.) Did the Honourable Gentleman mean to say i n f atuat i on, by bringing the country to the end of its and not otherwise, they would vote for it. He p 1 that it was the conduct of Government which had resources. He believed the period must soon arrive posed t h a t this p a rt o f t h e est i mates s h ou ld be p• produced scarcity ?—(Loud cries of H e ar, hear.)— w h en t hi s wou l d be the case. He should be sorry if p on ed ell the House should b e satisfied on this hod. If he Old say so, he must go so far as to say that any thing had fallen f r om hi m t h at m i g h t b ear an in- Mr. WHARTON thought any delay unnecessaie HEAVEN was offended, and had by its avenging hand terpretatton foreign to his intentions, Jeut he had No farther information could be furnished on the see blighted our harvest, and withheld the fruits of th e i deemed it an imperati v e d ut y t o enter i nto t hi s avowa l j ec i ; and the military department had declared ifs earth.—(Hear, hear.) The Honourable Gentleman .of his sentiments, ' barracks indispensably necessary. said, many glorious opportunities of obtaining a 1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Mr. ROSE contended, that as the Orders in Coe. peace had been lost. This he (the Chancellor of the d ec l are d, t h at every offensive impression which the cif did not apply to the Baltic, they could not fun Exchequer) was certain o f, t h at d ec l arat i on , coming Hon. Gentleman had made, more on the feelings of the smallest effect on the article of grain. from such a man as the Honourable Gentleman, of his Hon. Friends than on his own, was completely Mr. WHITBREAD said, the Learned . G ent l e '. our inability to continue the war, was not Vie way to removed. He had certainly not attributed to the man (Mr. Stephen) had adverted to the " renor r any obtain a glorious peace—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Honourable Gentleman that which he imagined him manufacturers •he wool! ask, whether Mr. %;_ed o g in • Gentleman was ready on every occcasioh to hold out to have done. As to the question immediately before wood, or those ' Gentleman from Birmingham wt. with to the People that it was him (tlse Chancellor of the the House, he held it to be desirable that in populous the Chancellor of the Exchequer had honou . red nors i n ul t Exchequer) who had reduced them to starvation by . towns the soldiery ought rather to be kept apart, than repeated interviews, were classed among the g . l to. his Orders in Council, whilst i t was well known that to be quartered on the people. The Hon. Gentle- manufacturers the Learned Gentleman allu ded as , in consequence of those Orders in Council, our trade man had again alluded to the Orders in Council; The Petitioners who had come to Governroene . 1_ had very much , increased in the last two .years.— but could they be said to prevent the importation of also to Parliament, complained that they wer o (Hear, hear.) Was it not probable that all the evil corn, - when it was generally known that, notwith- state of starvation, arisin from the Wait of _ emplo y we had suffered would have fallen with double force standing their operation, eight millions had been merit, in consequence o f which they were ws upon us, if these Orders had not been adopted ?Was to which they wet paid last year for foreign corn imported ? The fact money to buy food, a situation . ~ .... it the Honourable Gentleman's patriotism which was, that the scarcity was felt as severely in France reduced in consequence of the Orders r HoMr ., pointed out to him the propriety of holding out Go p . at present as in England. He had observed it stated, that the tight dew Psi vernmenr, and not Bonaparte, to the people, as the Mr. WHITBREAD explained. able Gentleman (M. Rose) had to some of . . cause of the hardships they inevitably suffered ? The M r . STEPHEN held in his hand a paper address- t i oners who waited r upon him from Brr _ Honourable Gentleman might be persuaded such ed to a Member of that House, purporting to be' compared France and England to two nwo . eff was his duty—but, in his opinion, suck doctrine, in- signed by " A Staffordshire Potter," in which he 1 their neck in water, who must try which 6 . ° 72 stead of obtaining us a glorious peace, would have attributed the present scarcity to the Orders in Coun- could stand the longest without being drowned._ 10 1 the effect of laying us prostrate at the feet of Be- cif. Would the House or the Country be deceived (Mr. Whitbreed) could not suppose that"' naparte. Instead a seeking for peace by such means by those misrepresentations of ignorant manufactu- ' Hon. Gentleman had so expressed himse!__.... auk be thought it was the duty of every man to use his rers, but that they were countenanced by the conduct Mr. ROSE said he bad been vest' nr i g__.‘ utmost efforts to oppose an enemy, who, if he could of the Hon. Gentlemen opposite ? He, therefore, . with in the business alluded to. He confessed . __,.... tnas7: once subdue us, would tyrannize triumphant over the did agree with those who thought the Pehlic should ' such comparison had fallen from him7C lAu g n ;laii rest of the world.--Hear, hear.) be set right in point of fact—that the Politic should br ' denied lie had treated the distresses . Mr. WHITBREAD.— ,, If I were in any other place than the House of Commons, I would ask the loudest and the warmest of tlio.e who have cheered and supported the t-peech which has been just heard, whether it was not replete with the most gross mis representation ? The triumph, therefore, which the Right Honourable Gentleman and his partizans appeared to indulge, was a triumph not over me, but over the Right. kionourable Gentleman's inven tion. Oh Ito be sure, the Hou s e of Commons is a fine place : nothing but fair discussion, free debate, and open doors; and yet it appears, that on this im partial stage a political adventurer, by the aid of little cleverness in statement, or dexterity in. argu:7i !nem, may arrive at that eminence, because nobcdy else will take it, from which he shill dictate what be will to this House, and find eves his rxiisrepresen; Jut _ that know thlit those who carried on war agAnlst the I Birmingham Petitioners with - any thing like larders in Council could not argu= them they Mr. BARING agreed that the Orders in came to be discussed —that it was French (p;r.t and • had no immediate effect in producing the senseq French argument which encouraged the propagation food, though it was equally true, May by MO!: of those unpar a ll e l e d pu bli cat i ons w i t h w hi c h t h e those Orders in Council, the manutactuter s,ll; Newspapers teem e d, an d w hi c h were n ata l to t h e pr i ced of the means of purchasing food, were,„ ls . peace of Englishm en an d pr i v il eges o f mankind, and t ore t h em i n a b un d ance . E ver y clung, in kie._,7 o .—; the forerunners of tumu l t an d i nsurrect i on . I n d e - d epended on economy i n our expen d itume an d fending the Orders in C:>uncil, the Hon. Gentleman fore he was against the present grans adverted to the predictions of the Hun. Gentltman • Mr. FULLER considered this was a define (Mr. Whitbread) : his services might be beneficial barracks, but some way or othertheOrders isUir e to the Editor of M oore ' a Al manac ; h e m i g h t foretel w e r e l ugge d i n by t h e head and shoulders: that there mtliht be a fall of snow in December, or recalling the decrees of Bonaparte was all n:7 l sultry weather in Autum n , for there be might chance . hi s on ly o bj ect b eing to get su gars from Be d ' to be sighre but in his (Mr. Stephen's) . experience, when be had them, would say, " here thellM., he was the most unfortunate of all false prophets.-- spite of your Orders in CounciL" He ralked to He cosigfAwlated the country en the happy 'volt of colonies and populism, wiles he bad wg . . • • i I 1 I i I r r a' k II W I WI to ter riu I,tl o°l sic atm }et' Rd bet at 114 Thu 'tat poll 1 ed I Go En i Par Icte the tit Amy to bi too. sod RE G full &tic It in th ill Prise I've POSiti Wial