Star. — London, England, 1810-06-06 00:00:00

i.- - ai, Atropes trot m— od oppressions Ortiz pfigitaioe.) That the Now — eight to some degree of privilege .. that they had a right to remove all ots, their proceedings wasmidtmbted,but this privilege was never intended to be given them for the Indulgence of spleen and passion. - They were the same as a Magis trate in similar cases. Suppose lam a Magistrate and meet with anyobstruction in the regular exercise of my duty, I should certainly issue out a warrant and ins prison, but I would admit the party to hail, that he might be legally tried. It was a first principle that au man ought to be judge in his own cause. The House of Commons had acted precipitately, and so much was be persuaded of this, that he had no doubt, were it to be done again, many of them would vote ot herwise than they had at first done. To make igl any law binding on t he .sub j ect, th e whole of jhe ture was necessary—the King, • s and Commons ; ' but here the House of Com eeisie forward ,to make a law for t hemselves. tfaimeda privi - which they admitted to be on'aefinect, and still _ _ sa y Its/ Sit nut U.. stniuma‘• .4 " its, .ad aat m d atid% ba lt:' tbt so -Mrastr: wee,: some useful leave! in the Rea tlitiol4 no, man would wish to have tat oat, bat there were al&t, it must be admitte,i, cursed leaves in thAt Hook. Fie had one is his pocket, !dish 1s heis produced. : I will shcw yoU one curses! leaf. Here is one in which we have Mr. Hunt veceiiing se mach of the public money, not for tiuties performed, but - to give him au opportunity of plundering the public.: This is no new opinion. It was said before, by Mr. Burke and Mr. Dunning, who bad complained of the inciesse of the Red Book, and the eotisequefit increase of the influence of the Crown. He here eihibited, as a proof of this assertion, three ddrerent Red Books, daring a period of flfty years The first cohuined only 155 pages, the second 272, and pages ; coo, of a large magnitude ; while the thiid, that of 1810, contained 395 pages, which was, during fifty years, an increase of two hundred and forty pages, besides a large appendix that had been pub lished this year, though not by public authority; and which - " got that med or senst and knowledge would see the necessity of a Reform,_ and direct the current of the State in its proper changel but that ignorance is al• ways attended by obstinacy. . On the subject of Reform, he must acknowledge _ _ lege - - . which they said was undefinable.—( 4 / 4 niga.) . contained as many pages — itself as the original that 'his sentiments were changed within these few Phis privilege they exercised, against the people, who, fired book. He did not mean by speaking in this years. He had formerly spoken and written against properly Ise s eking, were themselves. Instead of way to condemn all the leaves in the *d book, but :it ; but the support given by the House of Ccßnmons c laming it as a means of resisting the Crown, they amid so great and rapid an increase, how Many to the present Ministry, in opposition to the sense of -da rn ed it against the people. The King might as cursed l ea ves must the re b e , an d on a review o f t h e the people, plated the necessity of it. The reign,of well employ an mane.: force to take Windsor, his book, who could not point out some leaf, nay many the present Adininisttation in the ruinous and awn property , as the House of Commons declare war leaves of this description ? Had the people been pro. un e hristitri system of degralt an their Christian bre -2„3,nd t h e people (am/aura) He was persuaded the perly represented, such leaves, he was confident, would thren ; and they laid the fault on his M a j es ty, as if icing did not know what was preparing. There were never have existed. With respect to Parliamentary the father of his people could discard one-fourth ofliis people who employed the King's name without having Reform , who could deny its necesssity , when they saw subjects from his service and affection, at a time when his sanction. The avenues to the Throne were shut to what purposes a seat in the House of Commons was every-heart ought to be enimated, and every arm by Ministers. The Petition of the City of L on d on a p p li e d ? E ver y man i n P ar li ament w h o l ie d a son pointed against the devouring monster of the Conti• m k s sot permitted to be presented to his Majesty, in the Navy mast have a ship for him, and this was tient. It was impious to suppose that their measures because it was alledged he was blind. But did it fol. only to be . had by voting with the Minister. The could succeed. They had it in their power to preserve l o w because he was blind that he was deaf also ? system was bad, and what therefore were they to ex. the independence of Denniark, by their protection of Might not the Petition have been read to him ? But pect from individuals who went into Parliament un. the Danish Islands, and of Norway. They ettecked this would have been too much. How was it to be der the influence of such a systen. The decayed au unsuspecting confiding friend, and threw for ever expected that persons would read to him their own boroughs were considered AS so much personal pro- into the arms of France the best sailors of the Continent. c ondemoation—that those who wished to preserve his petty, and it was contended, that if abolished, they " For never can true reconcilement grow Royal ear, would read to him facts against themselves ought to be paid for. Of two evils he should certainly 66 V•rhere wounds of deadly bate have pierced so deep." that lie might not have heard ? Expecting such a choose the least, ancLwould therefore ratheF pay for In Spain they were requested by the Juntas of Astsie service as this, from Minister", would be like re t i tl e ' . tnem y at th e same time, at the public expence, than ries, Leon. and Castile, to land an army at St. Andero, t a g a man who had a blind master, to rend to that not have them abolished ; but at the same time, as where the small French force left on the Ebro must master an unfavourable description of his character, the possession was illegal and unconstitutional, he s.tw have fallen an easy victim to the united forces of Pa st die Moment he was expecting a new place, or some no reason for any compensation. A man living on Lifoe, Castanos, and Blake, and of England. They increase of wages for his faithful services (a laupi). the coast, where smuggling had formerly been can ied sent them to Portugal ; and when Bonaparte had He believed the House of Comtnons had already too on to a considerable amount, might as well plead for come into Spain with a prodigious force, they sent Sir many p r i v ileges, without claiming any other. They compensation, now that smuggling was more strictly John Moore with 35,000 men to attack him 1 With had the high and dignified privilege of not payipg prevented. In.the Borough of Reading, it was true, respect to Walcheren he differed from the opposition their debts, and of cheating their honest creditors (a that no person tould d i ctat e t o t h em , b u t i n t h ose w i t h respect to i ts policy. It was a glorious object to I n d l au gh and applause). That they might be free to rotten boroughs the proprietor Citti) send op whom take possession of that Island. It would have been a discharge their tarliamentary duty, and to give their he pleased, even Mr. Charles Yotke would get ad- second Gibraltar, and would have cut in the middle Totes in the House on any occasion, he would admit mission nowhere else." (Loud applause.) . the maritime possessions of Bonaparte. It would that such a privilege might be necessary during the Dr. VALPY said, that he was sorry be could not have afforded an asylum to the discontented in Ger- Sesion of Parliament, but eurely there could be no agree with.the Honourable Baronet in every object many, Holland, and Flanders. During the whole of an i o n for the extension of such a privilege, beyond of the Petition. He therefore would move an amend. the winter to the month of April, the French fleet ;he Session, unless for the precise purpose of defraud- anent, to the effect 'of leaving out the name of Sir lay unrigged in Flushing boson, and 10,000 men and mg t h e ir creditors. Why were they not to be seized, Francis Burdett. He thou ght that the House of 10 sail of thc line, sent at a proper Cm, would have like 47 other men, as soon as the Session was over ? Commons had a right over its own Members. He ; possessed themselves of the fleet and the island with- Their imprisonment during tho recess could not pre- would refer to the acknowledgment of that principle i out loss. It is a possession, which ought to hate tent their voting, and therefore their boasted privilege in every part of our History. In 1701, when five been kept as the most valuable appoidage to this coun. could be looked on only as the means of defrauding Gentlemen of Kent were imprisoned by the House, I 1 try. The island is not naturally unhealthy. In the 15th some honest industrious creditor. (Loud apidavee.), a universal Petition was made by the country for their century it was inhabited by British Merchants ; and 1 -They claimed Privileges of such high and po- release. A famous Clain of Ries was then made was filled by those who were persecuted for their prin. 1 litical importance, that no country could be safe. to with the approbation of the Petitioners, in which is ciples in France and Germany. It was garrisoned , grant them. They wished to be set above the law, found this remarkable article : ss That the House by the Earl of Leicester, in the reign of Queen Eliza.' while t h e people, at the same time, were not to be in- ,of Commons has no legal power to imprison, or cone. both. It was the store-house of the world, and 2000 formed of the extent of their claims. Had Sir Francis mit to the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, any per- ! ships lay in the Selheldt. We had then no complaints Burdett shot the Serjeant at Arms when breaking into son (their own Monier: excepted), but ought to try; of its unhealthiness, until the policy of the Dutch ' Ms house, and consequently been Called before a Cri- them by due course of Live." This principle was' blocked up the river, and reduced the island to a mo rainal Court to answer for the murder ; and had assented to by the people in the purest and most 1 rass. With labour and attention it might become as Lord Llenborough, or any other Judge said, that glorious sera of our Constitution. We should recd.! healthy as the-town of lteading. Yet, after the blun the Jury were to decide on the murder, but not to led that the House of Commons must be 'considered ; der: committed by the Ministry, after their want of inquire whether the breaking open of the house was as the people, and that in supporting them we are I capacity to avail themselves of the most glorious op -1 fight or wrong, as that was a case they could not de- supporting ourselves. He thought that Gale Jones' portimity of substantial success, a majority of the ride on by law, bring connected with the privileges stood in a different situation, and strictly came within i House of Commons, in opposition to the unanimous of the House of Commons ; what would a Jury in the meaning of the Claim of RNA,. The same power! sense of the people, acquits and applauds the Minis this case have done ?He could not answer for others, of the House might be *equally exerted against a , try ! These are proofs of the necessity of Reform.— but bad he himself been one of the Jury on such an great majority of the Meeting, who disapproved the The Reform that was wanted was only a restoration occasion, he would have told him that they must take general conduct of the Minister. That ki*d of con- lof the Constitution after the Revolution. In support intp consideration. They did not know all structive obstruction, under which .he was confined, ;of triennial Parliaments, he read an extract from a books that had been written, but they knew was inconsistent with the spirit of the Constitution. ' late work of Mr. I' )e, formerly Member for this . China. Ile deprecated the reflections and Although he could not bring himself to censure the I, county. He said, that if placemen had been exclud language that had been thrown out against persons House for the confinement of Sir Francis Burdett, he 1 ed from voting, the decision on the Walcheren Expe elvDcating the cause of reform. He took his infor- thought the Ministry, who carried it by a small ma-t dition would have been very different. But the Mi from the newspapers only ; and, judging f ro m jority, had acted injudiciously. '. hey seemed to wish • nisters, who were accused, were judge and jury in ' appeared that persons asking for a refortns do-increase the danger, in order tittnake the country i their own cause. The reformation was called for by weak, despicable crew, in the language of Mr., rally round thent, instead of rallyline round the King the peoplelf the voice of the people had not been g, too weak to be feared, and too contemptible and Constitution. They loved to " tide in the whirl- ' silenced, and the effervescence of public spirit pre dangerous. He did not wish to wage a wat of wind," but wanted the ability to " direct the storm." vented, by the Junta of Spain, there would not now ration, but he bad not taken up the first stone. 'lf he was asked whether he approved the forcible * ; by a Frenchman in that ill-fated country. The Junta would ask Mr. Canning what were the men he manner, in which Sir Francis Burdett had been torn really proved themselves the pioneers of Bonaparte. associated with, and what company he had kept ? from his house? he said theft it was a subject, which : He concluded by expressing his wish that a mime , the first, they found Lord Melville ; then i was in a course of legal investigation, in the most ' rate, judicious reform would take place ; and the psi. Bowles ; then Mr. Villiers, a very loyal Man , proper tribunal. 1 , vileges of the House would be universally acknow. de, but who had. defrauded the public of many 1 He-said that if he should be defeated in the vote' 'edged to be safe and salutary. The building of the 24; and thin Mr: Aunt, who had fled the king-1 of the Meeting, he pledged himself not to sign a ; representation was in want ,of a substantial repair— after in the same manner plundering the Public Counter Declaration, a mode of proceeding lately ' not with Italian poplar—not with Swedish fir—not airy. Such were the dew that Mr. Canning had _adopted, but which he considered as of an nnconsti- ' with the accursed tree of rrench liberty, which was !with. and whose roblieriee Mr. Perceval was tutional nature and mischievous tendency. Were the changed into the iron ore of despotism ; but with eicate as to call a misapplication of the public mo- case reversed, and the majority in favour of the,nli- : Solid, firm, British heart of oak ! What were they to thinkcifthismildand softened nistry, the Declarators would be called a Faction.— : Mr. DIANE commenced an elegant speech by ex- Nan; man had a servant who ran away with his He could see no difference in the principle. A pro- hortiug the meeting to come forward in support of 9wouldbecallthat a misapplication of his mo- testing power was lodged in the House of Lords, be. the resolutions with the most cordial unanimity- He steadof a robbery ? • iiipplasse.l house What would cause they were independent of the people. alto hoped they would net give any reason to their link of a person carving to that il ar, which wasa of Commons were without that privilege, be- enemies, foreign or domestic, to suppose that they ofJustice, accused of hiving pick led his neieh- • cause they were supposed to derive their votes from were divided in their sentiments, or would not one and 'Pocket, who should say that he had only misap. the sense of the people ; and now the Declarators all unite to repel the invasion of a foreign enemy. little of his' neihgbeur's money? People might , wished to assume a privilege denied to the House of He would also observe that if there was a single man what means the o pl eese d a but f or hisownpart ' Commons. When a meeting was constitutionally present who wished by a revolution to overturn the wield declare e t erna l war aga i nst suc h m i sa ppli es . i ca ll e d in consequence of a requisition, and properly Constitution, he would shun him as his greatest ene l'heY saY we wish a to degrade all public men, but . advertised, like the present, every man of candour • my.— (Load afiplahuer.)—When we turned our eyes to motive tan I have for doing so ? I have and independance should either attend, or respect the the Continent, did we not see Monarchies, Republics, room to be dissatisfied ; I want nothing. The sense of that Meeting. It was not always that an and despotic Constitutions, all crouching beneath the is, they degrade themselves by their con- opportunity of attending was given. He had the feet of the Tyrant of France ? Englishmen knew We shall willingly, however, forget the past, honour of being a Member of Convocation in the their true interests better, therefore, to ask for any they • , will now raise themselves and pursue a line of University of Oxford. A vote had lately passed in thing but what they had a right to demand—they aalti• ct that will entitle them to the public estirenht it to i nstruc t the Members to vote aguinst Catholic • sought only for a reform in Parliament, that they H il lir ' nt- to many public men was. that their Pro- Emancipation. . Had he been there, his non piacet might transmit unimpaired to their posterity that in fiaans out of office were so different. fre their would have been given, and the Vote would n ot have hesitance for which their ancestors bad so boldly and tractice when in of fi ce. Mr. Banites , in the menseof been unanimous. But he knew nothing of it ; and successfully contended. " But Gentlemen," said a ftl mons, had admitted that the influence of the as residents only are informed of the intended Con- . Mr. Deane, " I will tell those who seek to vilify such Croup had very much increased, and yet did not wish • vacat i on , h e h a d n o reason to complain. Id Reading, : meetings as the present, or dread a retulution from .. deprive t h e C rown of any o f i ts present a d van . a Dec l arat i on was p ro d uce d ; , but, after lying three ' the sentiments here delivered—l will tell them that N es• Ido no t w i s h e i t h er , Si r , to, deprive the Crown days in the Council Charnheri-it was scarcely stgwed ' there a aail of its adv antages , b ut I d o not wish to see b y 50 persont. It wasindeedefikviollßosivenatsete t verntneul priti lege arrogated by the House of Commons that than those of•Losidois in& Weetrnitteter:,'• !ails anti- volution its ...7 become an instrument tin the hands of any cor- ter, the oppooentv of the present Min ' its *a ct.: I *sem ' • .ui , t tr Pr o; N" , „ gate Minkter to oppress the people.— ing a loyalty to t ht Kierg .s . vohtch they did antimeitess. I ° Somerset amered Sir :Francis Bartlett to he. a very worthy Thia evaivaanost calutnnuitingentacle on those, who ,I In opinion P A andl ' • • • '• ' ' • - • h;... us whole political lif e ' 110 hitherto shewn were:telly tlsit best Mende el the Ming. Ms . own I over 44 sn• ••-• He hao ... n' l as c l of tingling the matiewentiectsiskt vief be:doubted, "He boasted a he- ; Gale tined 6. • , ,' a , ' lc ( 3;- ' ; ' ...." t° be 'Tr Ay 'tips .R 44 Aooks reditaky att.tchtamiCtii•tto'Crenin of England. - ala ing , 4t these were , conferred by immactalfte Minister another perms' came in or it great share of his Lordship's fweeset. he meant his N0b1e447--(Leed Iseglster.)—lfe tno, it stints, poor man, sighed fur the isavadekte •of office ; and the. two places of Chancellor and Maw tI the Excheour were united, in order to iMillrd his distinguished services, before he dritereillsi 114 otfie.—Mr. Deane then concluded a very anailed and eloquent speech, with once more aborting the meeting to 'mania:airy on the subject of Pariiameatdry Reform, and the evils complained of *mild fated a natural cures Mr..H. Maim (of Reading) condemned the ea*. duct of those who went about privately with Counter. Declarations, when political questions were agitatia. He hailed the manly spirit of an Englishman in every person who came here boldly and openly to speak his mind, and even although in opposition to the raljo rity.—(4o/our.)—As to the insinuations that had -been thrown out respecting the description alpine's called upon to meet on this occasion, he would my, that the poorest man in the county was u vat en entitled :is the richest to express his sentiments as the state of public affairs. There ough. always to be a sympathy between the poor and the rich, and be. tween the governors and the governed ; and if this was destroyed. nothing but discontent and disaillectiUo could arise. He denied that thepeople had the remedy in their own hands, as some Gentlemen opposs. thought ; this would not be the case so long as wank Boroughs were allowed to send Members to Pails. ment : he admitted, however. that open Boronglasaad some Counties had this power, and he hoped. like Cambridgeshire, they would exercise it. (Ifeen,airen) Some Gentlemen had said that we ought to rely At Parliament to reform itself.—What ! upon that eel Puliameot which refused to allow the businessof form even to go before a Committee He was . glad, however, that all men were nee th e same ( p e w* and he congratulated those who heard him,. that des Town of Reading. and County of Berk: were not of that opinion. With respect to Gale Josses and Sit Francis Burdett, be was no Attorney-General, Mg therettire would not reason from analugy (41 laa0), but this he would say, ;thou sins what the Mot. tors of Cambridgeshire had tad Mr. Yorke, that kionourable Gentleman was bound to make . the awe& lumerablg to Gale Jones by bringing him to the Bar to be discharged, and saying to him, " I beg your pardon. Mr. Jones, but I now find it is realty true that I have outraged the public fediati"—(faad et. pleura followed Mr. Marsh's speech.) Mr. HaLter rose once more to deny that the Howe of Commons hal a right to do what they geased with its own Member; besides Sir Francis was imprisoned for what he did out of that Hellas:— With respect to the precedents adduced, these teem most dangerous doctrines to resort to. If Gentlemen looked back to the reign of Charles .the lit, they would find a parliamentary precedent beaming iha King's head off ! There's a precedeafir you r ". said Mr. Mallet. Mr. Vmxs observed, that it Would be more daa , gerous to give the House an unbounded controisl met its own Members, than over any other class of people, as the majniity of the House, in that case, knight al. ways imprison the niiiimiry, sb that all opposition migh be ever legally suppressed. (illyslasore ) Mr. WAr.rs seconded Dr. Valpy's amendment, ttt leave out the name of Sir Francis Burdett (WA so.) Every man ought to be subject to the rules f society of whirl . he is a member. He allud•ti to the case e: Wilkes, in which Lord Chief Justice Pratt had defined Parliamentary privile.m to be affected by three points only, namely, treason;telony, and a breech of the peace. He thought that Sir F. Burdett had gro ;sly insulted the House, and through them the present meeting, who formed part of their electors—(Dirappro6afita). He had a Protest in his pocket against the molts tions, which he would give in. —(Here her was told be was not in order, and he sat down). Sir Monnis Xsatemes expressed himself decidesdly. against the petitions, but having been for three boors buffeted and pushed about in thercrowd, he felt hint sell too exhausted to address them at length. Re said he merely appeared to convince the Meeting, that he was not ashamed to shew his face amen . Sir JOHN l'uniacscriontom replied, in a forceable manner, to the arguments of Mr. Golding and Dr. Valpy. He assured the Meeting, that so far Item thinking harshly of any man who was not of his sen timents, he never had a quarrel in his site on account of a difference in political opinions. He maintained that if the right of Parliament to imprison for libel was confirmed, then would our liberties be at the mercy of the Majority of the House of Coalitions. The HIGH &mut) , then put the question on the Amendment, which was negatived with the 'sceptics of five or six hands held up in its favour. The Petition forlhe Mud= of Mr. Gale hoses sod Sit Fran& cis Burdett was then carried amid loud bunts of applause; alma ten or twelve hands were held up against it. The Petition for Reform, on the gumless being pet, wry goo earried bt the ease manner; throe of four howls wirolinli ttf Mlle Tea outurros then stepped forward andpropesed tar to Sir W. Burdett, which was red and ordered to be peeve __brae ammrilr, the County Minabers, and as man Freariders aroma' anisit • Dr. VALtir nolustlielllinnbe of • Wm* to the Hist Shelia; which re* his arms th* ' i ii, 'the Cliwetuitten he ,Adiubtitt!.d t the Nouse of Coelmotss • had a we of pilvilege he would admit; ;ht to remove all Ohsttuctioni to expected th condemoati Royal ear, that he mi service as tl thy a man Mater an at tire Moir inerease Of He believe( many privil had the hip their debts, Ind laugh an discharge t totes in the that such a Session of occasion for he Session, ing their er like any otl Their imp tent their r could be lc some honer —They ch litical imp( grant them while the p fainted of Burdett shi Ms house, urinal Cot Lord Llll the Jury inquire w tight or w ride on by of the Hi this case IL but had h, occasion, I he fact int the law 61'4 Magna Ch language t advocating Marion fro! them, it ap were a WV ' Canning, ti • to be dang recriminati liaz would lard associi Among tl John Bo w ao doubt, a thous an d s tom, after 'treasury. asociated to dAicate cts s ey. Wha errn? !f L. : • treasure, v • hey instead ~„. they think Cotirt of J Lo boor's p oc Pfirda f at em ploy IV A t Wntild s'e7 di that !nu room 31," truth i s duet. they ye! to Depict 1 distil 'y fission s tratrice unw mo t • mo wn h to d eini‘ Nei I I - ti any c 4 PriVile f(--; t 4 y be e Cif ftfin 11 " k 11,1 belie 114 °• ar .; bin to . t4e,i le ii . 14 • .iw...i. • ‘.....,...:,..-: ~.. .. or - -, 6800.11‘ ,--,-t..- of : - 10.. ....---- - .0 — , r 0w.• ,,, , , biller ig ,„ uppthk_. Af - the,. _ __'. i :,, . :.,-.thisaasets, eriesetebts al' . a t fi 0eIVI " I VIIII " 1 .. , 4 i . {4 % 4 *., ' • fierlitatical a • Mut a ,kmsit if Eh* 4 84 1 ... is - bPi itl congra • ' , t, 1: 1- 1 .. . 4 ...- trifiialleo• o 4Stell . 6 1' ga ill = "6" 111611 ip, Prot torte. ; • . 4 , • i: • ye:. poor OK Asaesffd Futes t it " 4; with t r inie cnniary sacri fi ces to the -..-ii 6 • ' • n 4, if ton* pointed inimadyerpons es dircsadoet if Lard ! the • bloody scenes of bi , ' ... :igc '''ciiild tin. P l eafeislis• wbile iss • OlPce. TheAdminitsratino iii ; fol-innately . return,. his ~' ." - Jirdie side of ilk hei4i.of which. hiaocdmiiip tosinerif *NA =was d o k I his King...-H; diffied ,ni Ole l'urdettitee kt other nest tofittented withi,tising shot Woos Tin tutors pit points: 'lhey,preferrlif dte preint to the last Admi- - FAIL &a User. also raised the bummed dfi the Ptiiiesi eistiaribti: I%eir :pont perpetrated the etiamice eff From ;we've to Al 5.0004 Peal.. Wei this. abe4stilli 1 the hinter: for his part, he hid , a much 141 Pr ti economy of the public nusert Wlrf 4fliii•idi 1 opinion of toil s Gtenville;•Gray; btoira, Sidmonth, the NoUe Lord tell the Princes that the ber t has d Spencer, and Ltns&,wn, that, of Mr. Perteval and the peopl e were already tor greet ? nod thet.4t his Colleagues. lit knew that Sir Francis Burdett honed their Royal Hl so osier le little in and his friends preferred the pteient Ministryihecause mo n w ith their fellow-tattoos,. .(LenJ timin g ' s ', t they were weak, but they forgot bsafjhe country was kut there were not all the benefits conferred by suffering even in its remotest connections . They for. imniacniAte Minister t there was anothe r puma estop ! OAP 141• A t rno.4 nr ..i...4. ft-8 1....... a.....- ..."....1A -- a— - -__ IF • •l • .. •• • ••• • am tings as the present, or dread a retwunoa man Dr. Nrwspe indeed die Illanks of the ataldlig S. lisil B sentiments here delivered—l will tell them that Sheriff, which was 'atria ow by sc - iall e are meetings daily bold uader the auspices of Go. The Thaaks•if the Mooting were lisolgokteSirlobs 'Mak Irwin, which tare. male likely to bring about a re- """ and Mi. °lodide. he % libiaatkethef' they . Isai "sob on tbe occason. can than sa the Id ., A can the . . ' ' a fTt l es li ; !Mid OP SIVCIIII THE.I 41Air:ktifilitat. - _i t . . ). _ He c a ncitiesi I a list c. gem. stiss-43/ ivy Vtii- , as sar C. • - orset Howie r ~ -• per Oral. astf—S per Om. Noe l pfl- piniodwith Dr.. pt as to-the right of cite fialse, 4 * --.-- r its biett Members, inn he 0 0 9,10 5 t Ibiollteiit lattaritr ugl isst rW eertiw il tdaanum. :47l"l4 'stivrte4f L"lhigli s t .1 , • le innes weCtitiatil ii:!ea . He dammed dmisiip r ir." ituvi v itrre s ot k ot i oaewi Of ILatCfalkliatjillip and thungktilyi et raw ono, At at two • goiam-Jvai 11, ISM : . .. * A