Star. — London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

Person)t disposed* aslvance money in sums not lass than Xi Obe ;re' requested to make application at my °Soil. Bedford, where aurf further intormation may be obtained. • By Order of the Commissfcniena Bedford, May ni Belo. TREED PARSE, Clerk. • SJ-IFF:OLS.AND AWOL & • ANTED rci PURCHASE" irViitityr •Suextik or Norio llg a Freebohl Estase •of the value he 50 or4llo o ooo. jak rands' of a B.Ortsion Huniei Pleasure crouuds, Manors,. and adjacent Lands. AlTtications, either personal, or by letter (post paid) to J. W. r.aley, fig.. No. Js, tiolborn Cuurr, Gray's btu; London, Will ,?eceivn.bostetliatf "atention. 'COAL TAIL ISROWN AM') PA/NTS, PILAPAIO EAR - otntDooa PAINTING: - . THE Public are most respectfully fnforitteci, that • Ak' stile above-mentioned articles continue td be prepared by the litallukCoMur Company only, N 0..), Walbrock, London, 'The Coal Tar Brown Li recommended for barns and all rough knob gs Is of a gclod . colour, and will be found cheaper and attire durable thark 'common Tar. The Paints are of various shadas of Green and other colours, peculiarly adapted fee useful and ornamental covering; and air ewhily applied, being sold in a state for mile. N, B. White Lead and all sorts or Painters Oils and Coluurs al the Best quality, Linseed Cake for Cattle, ko. - PARLUMNTARr PROCZEDING& • HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 6. Mr. tviutrtoToN, Mr. Kr statcx, Sir, lents GRAHAM, and others, brought up from the Commons several Bills ; among which were the Irish Militia, the Adyftante Militia, the Militia Pay, t . 46 Newfoundland Fishery, the Surveyor-General Reguia- , doh, t4e Gas I.ights Bill amend* and Thames Navigation Bills. • • _ CATHOLIC . PETITIONS. The•Eati - Of DONOUGHMORE, in calling the • , ittioti;iOn of their Lordships to the important subject • forwhick they had been summoned, felt himself under ' moth embarrassment. The absence of his Noble Prtend, With whom it was his pride as well as happi ness to be peculiarly associated in the consideration of the Catholic claims, was absent frOm a cause, which - all who were present must lament on account of that No* Lord himself, but more especially on the score of'thrrdisadVantage which must necessarily attend th* , discussion of a. :Object from which the distin rod abilities of his Noble Eriehd were precluded. q Catholics" of Ireland have thought this the best, • tittle m triter* their Petitions to both Houses of Par- Baste& HIS Lordship Anded to the printed letter ()Mord Grenville, and eased his sorrow that the Catholics Should have cast such aniinadversioni on his Lordship as they had done, he having only stated his otorfinri in that letter ; and he (Lord Dtonoughmore) demanded from his Catholic countrymen a firm re liner on, and deference to, the judgment of that Nitble Buon. In seeking redress for the Catholics, he hnpeci no one would . - eotertain an idea - that lie meant any thing hostile the laivssor eitablithed re ligion. It was, hosiever, very dear, that some of those laws were by no means directed against the Catholics, as they had been said to be : for instance, the 12th and 15th of William 111. in Which Sip find no religious restriction on the Sing's civil and Min t ary servants, except that no Diitsenters were to hold. any civil or military situation whatever. He there. fore inferred from this, that the subject had come under the eye of the then legislators. By those acts too, placemen and pensioners were declared incapable of sittin&in either House of Parliament. It was only einiedie Riliolkition that - Government had become jealous of the Cithblici, and began to heap burdens iitEgtities• on them. The Acts of the reign of Charles I. were direCted against the Puritans, not a tainst the Catholics, Whit had all: along faithfullY supported bothlim and his father In all their " ales and trials. The statutes vilAh had been made against the Catholics, were shade under the pressure of circumstances; which had long since ceased to exist, and were now only to be discovered by re ferring to pages of history almost forgotten. Where was now the religious scruples of the King, so much heatd of, of late'? But that was the act of King's were their scruples either real ea - as ,atholica disclaim all intention or wish, degree, to injure the Church, as esta- But the truth was, that his Ma inisters seem to have adopted a new ich it is evident that the British Mi one Parliamentary conscience for iother for other parts of the Bzitish refusal of the Irish Catholics to dis povierof the Holy Set, has been , objection against their claims; and, serpent, has swallowed up all others. the first 'principle of their religious id - therefore be unreaionable to wish TlO•temporal power of the See' have already disclaimed. His Lord: 7ith'great praise; the . assistauce he firing titerebellion in Ireland, from lie Clergymen, which greatly con erder.• Tie concluded by moving, Petitions from the Irish Catholics, laid 'before the House, should be re.: 'ittee of the whole House. ,ARTY opposed the 'Motion: Con. alre4dy gone a gr eat Way t nothing' • • Minted to conciliate the Catlielks . Said, indeed his Majesty's reign his ipted course of coacessigns and con ;to that part of his subjects, but Ipposed two dispositions—that of those to conciliate ; and that of those to his Majesty's disposition to conci be no doubt after such repeated given of it. It now remained tie be of a reciprocal disposition would be Catholics. The Noble Earl has men - their readiness. to come forward ENE, in an animated . speech, sup i. A piper was put in his hand only be had net before seen. It was the 1171}ith the Irish Roman Catholic Clergy tiit month of March list. The Noble Lord read extracts troll, these resold now appeared eridont to him that Pape merely as 't iiishittial head id as posspssing no tefnpOral:poWer *as a'cVsfitokon, to b th i stefoit,' e • - - „ mad. bOWOII • I Religion. g Bedford-bridge - I idea of ► Parliament lately paned, tholic Clergy ge sins of Money, at ficuky 'runs thereby grantoxt illfrtience removed. sages from . Bush's Languish on - the lubjett or the Catholie claims. On no subject was the wisdom, foresight, and integrity ot that great man more tonspictmus. Every day sleeved the truth of the soundness of his views, and his - reasoning oirthis subject had so powerful an-influence on his mind, that that atsthorit,7 alone would incline ,him to support the prase_ ot The LORD CHANCELLOR could see no tea- Mu for going into a CoMmittee. If every thing the Catholics now claimed were to be granted to them, the same concessions should be made to every other dissenter from the established church. No difference should be made between them. But if that were the case, what would become of our Religious and Civil establishments ; what were the conditions that the Catholics were prepared to offer as pledges for the security of those. establishments? He knew of none they had, yet proposed. Indeed they were not likely to propose those, or to acquiesce in them that might be required at their hands. Their conscience would not permit, it. Where then was the use of going into a Committee ? Nothing new could he learnt-in the Committee- that might not now be offered to the House. For his part, his mind was, and has been long made ppm; the subject, and whether in or out of a Cominittee, be should oppose the measure. Lord HOLLAND contended, with great anima. ' tion, in favour of considering the . petitions, which claimed what he should eever , consent to calk boon, since it was only the birth-right of a British subject that was asked, The Noble Lord entered into a ; greet Variety of argument and illustration in support of the motion s and pictured in strong colours the mo. ral and political effects produced upon the minds of the whole body' of the Irish Catholics, by these des I grading exclusions. The infection spread far and wide. We boasted of our Nelsons aid Vincents but they must say, we are never to be in the list of the heroes of our country, nor to share in her high honours and rewards. Thus em elation, and a nate ambition to serve their common country, seas de stroyed ; and they were left to seek in' foreign service, those paths of distinction and glory which were closed i to them at home. The Duke of NORFOLK wished to see the Church and, State of England strengthened by the additional security of the affections of four millions of people. He would.vote• for going into the Com mittee. the Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE opposed the motion. He was convinced the greatest danger would arise from the proposed concession. Lord BORINGDON was of opinion it would be . extremely imprudent to throw open the door to de,' bate op this queition, and to excite expectations that would certainly be disappointed. He professed him. self, notwithstanding, to be favourable to the princi. ple of the Catholic claims, if brought fun and under bother circumstances. Lord De DUNSTANVILLE was against going ipt&the Committee. Earl GREY apologised to the House for troubling them at so late an hour. The allusion, however, that had been made by a Noble and Learned Lord to the letter of a Noble Baron (Lord Grenville), now un s fortunately absent, and the very interesting nature of the subject, would justify 1 - n in taking up a small -portion of their Lordships' time. 'With respect to the ! letter, he fully concurred in every sentiment it con tained. It never was, as stated by the • Noble Lord 'on, the Woolsack, the intention of his Noble Friend to impose new limits now on concessions, which lie would have formerly granted withoutoliniits, He lamented that the question did not come before the House under such fortunate circumstances as he bad • reason to expect. The C. - holies had done serious I injury to their cause. They suffered themselves to be misled by those who, be was fully persuaded, wished for any thing but the success of the measure. Their I imprudence, however, should not prevent him froni giving is vote for going into the Committee. He would ask no other security from the Catholics, than what it was consistent with the principles of their faith to give. They owed to their posterity to go into the I Committee, for they vere responsible to them for the permanence and treusmission of the Constitution. The principles of exclusion, of which the Petitioners coni. plained, made no part of the Constitution as settled at the Revolution. There was nothing stated in the Bill of Rights about exclusion, The Noble Earl vindicated the Catholics against the pernicious tenets imputed to thent,of holding no faith with heretics, and mamteiping the-power of deposing Monarchs. Much of what we now possessed we owed to the Catholics, We owed to them our in;.nlys• brave, hospitable, and iudepen• dent character. We owbd to them Magna Chem, and the principles of all those rights and liberties 'we en• jnycd at this day. He implored the House to go into the Committee, and to see whether-it was'not possible to ielievefour millions of people - groataiug under op. pr ! ession. I t was unnecessary to declare what th e y meant I to propose in the Committee ; the existenceof the evil was sufficient to justify the Measure. if the Catholics bad objeCtiohs toconeede t he Pito, let them tee whether Some other mode of attaining the same end could not be found; Whether it could not be done by doniestic no. tninaticm. His Lordship-quoted the 4th article -of the' tion to shew - that some arrangement favourable to I the Catholics was thee in contemplation, He also l stated, that the, opinions of two of the greatest Men the country ever produced (Mr, Pitt until*. Fox), who had been swept away within the List four years, as well as that or a third (Mr. Windham), who was now the subject of universal rygiet; *were decidedly favourable to the Catholic claims. The Noble Earl delivered, evidently under the pressure of the deep es t regret. an admirable 'panegyric 'on* Mr.Vindff em , which was loudly iiiirs.repiatedly cheered from all sides of' the Hon*. The Earl of LIVERPOOL opposed the motion, on the ground that it was agreed on all hands that some security was necestary to be giecii, and yet it was now clearly shewn that oo security could be given. Lord I.EDESDALE spoke on the same side. Lord I)ONOUGHMORE replied shortly to the arguments advanced against the question, when the numbers were.—Contents 6 8 —Non.Contents 134 'Majority 86..i.Atijourned at half-past Two. • . v. 60MMOUS 4110 s. a Ma flailing tr . that it *sent vriededlit to. remove the present law vapeeLing the plan teases for evetootlg oto io t a first Setaltera Seats-Civil/At Bill,and the hill read athird time, and passed. at Report, :he New Forest Bill was agreed to. Oa the third reading (4 tits Certiintrelal Doak Coo** , tilt& THOMASTURTON proposed a clause,,by the way of rider, preserve the rights 4 What-fingers. Tbie thou woe objected oi ale . ee. and Mr. Hosassetto. Os n division the clause was rejected, there being o&,y live ayes utd 4$ Roes, The Bill was the passed. Sir THOMASTURTON presented a petition from litify, Kemp, sn Officer of Excise, stating sundry grievances, aud praying re dress, which, after some observations, he moved, should be refer red to the consideration of a Couitnittee.—After Lome observe thin* from Mr. Ross, Mr. Whitbread, the Solicitorteenentl, and Sir Thomas Torten in relay, the petition was rejected. • Mr. FRE.EMANTI,E deferred kis motion nu the aubje“ Of the broke of Admiralty, until to-mermw. Mr, BROUGI3AM also deferred bl motion respecting tit& Skye Trade, until to - morrow. Mr. POSTER brought up the Irish Wine Prizage Dill, which was read a first ding, and ordered to be read 4 tocond time to, Morrow. iN3PPLIC. The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up, aid the Resolution for graatis►g a sum of £lOO,OOO, in aid of Queen Annell . Bounty, was agreed to. On the suggestion of the CIiANCCI:LOR of the rit AK E IF ER, the other Resolutions were postponed, la order to make same alterations, The Vote of Credit Bill was read a second timc,a,nd committed for to-morrow. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. CONSTABIAS. Mr. WHARTON moved a Resolution for voting a sum of £1031.. ss. to Jamea Read, Esq, to pay Special Constables for services (luring the late distnr lances. Mr, WHITUREAD wished to know, as great complaints had gone forth respecting the small amount of the civil power, what number of constables were actually employed ? Secretary RYDER Irtd no objection to fur. nish the account, provided it could be done consistent with the public. safety. In order* to satisfy the Hon. Gentleman, he could state, however, that the wholf, of the civil power was called out, special constables were sworn in, and indeed ever, step taken which could tend to preclude the necessity of resorting to the assistance of military force. Mr. WIIITDRE AD could not see that any in convenience could result from laying an account on the table. Dosides it would serve to appease the public mind for the fact was, that bath the military and the civil power were called out in the same mo ment, It therefore was desirable to show that the necessary steps had been taken in the Office of the Right Hon, Gentleman to secure thi tranquillity of the town. r • " r A Mr. Secretary RYDER again observed, That he had no objection to state the total number of special constables, but must object to specify the paruculai , districts, eeause it would lead to endless ineonveni e : ence. The military power, notwithstanding what the Hon, Gentleman had advanced, was called out only a day *and a half previous to the swearing in of special constables, anti those constables were always at their posts during the disturbance. Mr. C. WYNNE asked at what period the mili tary actually were called out ? Mr. Secretary RYDER stated, that the order far arresting Sir Francis Burdett was made on the Thurs day. On the Friday morning the Serjcant at Arms was told that he would find the Civil Magistrates at the Secretary of State's Oillee, and that upon appli cation to them he could obtain any assistance, both Civil and Military, if he stood in need of it. The lat ter was resorted to as the hotter chance of preserving . ' the peace of the metropolis. j Mr. C. WYNNE observed, that it was extraordi, nary the riots he'd continued so long. It could only be imputeg to the want of the Civil Power in the first, instance to quell it. Mr. Secretary ItYDER replied, that both this Ma gistrates and Constables were it‘ 4ttelkialiCC on Thursday and Friday, as fi t x 4 s his recollection went as to the fact. Mr, WHITBREAD contended, that when Sir John Anstruther's house was attacked there was not a single Constable to check the persons committing the outrage; . the same with respect to the attack on Lord Castlereagh's and other houses. Ile therefore could not consent to vine the sum now asked for spur dal Constables. Mr. Secretary RYDER observed, that they were at.their pest night and day ; the Guards were doubled; and in that every means were taken to pre serve the peace. Mr. WHITBREAD still ohj;!ctecl to the yote.—, The Constables and the Guards, he observed, might be disposed of, and GovernMe4t now wished to dis pose Of £3900, but he must vote against it. Mr. Secretary RYDER declared, that he was at his post. Reports wets brought him every hour of the gate of the town ; drat on the evening when these Constables were on duty it was quiet, at least their was eta rintins. , ' Mr. WHI TBR RAD thought the reports brought to the Right Hgri, Gentleman were false, for on that very evening ii was that the Attack on Sir Mtn An struther's house was made. • Sir JOHN NEWPORT Wished the autnber of constables allotted toeach district should he publish, and to know who the Stkciat Magistrates %%Tie. - be (muse the residence of Lord castlereagli, of §ir John Anstruther, and of seve ra l others, were attacltad on the same night, an d d ae civil 'diver were natio be found. The' CI - TANCELLOg -. 4 it ix' cagovEit was of opinion the 'tight HOnourable Baronet would., not gain his object by the information he asked, the work of destruction alluded to was so rapid, that it was not in the popi4,-,,t,if constables to stop it, it was efeetedliteninlktutiti, Did the Hon. Baronet mean that the constables couid disperse a mob of the des cription alluded to. Did the Hon. Gentleman, (14r. Wynne) mean to say, that apposing an election was to be held and* mob to consent ac s of outrage, that there were any Means:to 'repress them without first reading the privionn . tion .--the military could not act until , that had beep dons . jt Gentlemen Opposite wlslled for the production of any papers on the .sub ieci,-tbermight on a suhikKent day, but at any tate it was but right that the perke4w.h j szhedfOptrAtited i thar 404 _restoring ttanquilktilsannikt rhaitlinc‘ rated.' 111111".. ' '` ......l...'llll.'llim''...l.'''".Ninnt"la'6l" : T HE Comtbi ii.t 1 . r rebuilding T rive Notice* ,by int fo Act el Partin the! . are meagre or o brow a considerable int.-Too of by anise ty, to bt secured ou the•Tc tofthat purpose. _ .. _ _ was now theitliions Whit vf., of late ' . Ilut Mitiiiters ; an& Were I timid ? The Catholic In the smallest degree, Wished by law. But je'sty'i present Ministe system, from whichit nisters must hive at Ireland, and another dominions. The reftt alainithe spiritual po made the grand object ike 'Aaron 's serpent, ,It is, hOwever, the ti faith, and it would - th • them to 'gift it - 'of Rome, they have a' ship trienticnted, Batt met with dtiring the Roman Catholic C tributed to restore erdi that* the various Petit Whisclr had been laid b tiniii,to a Committee Lord CIANCARI eesstoa had . 'already .; ~icariels had been mitt -4 Ireland; • Be said, • :Olen an y ninterrupted 'eiliatory, measures to • ,Onciliauan supposed t who ate sfesiencto to cc be conciliated-4f his liitte thnre' Could be r proqs kad!been, given wail.what:oWe of a gieen`.by the Catholics tichied 'nothing on the' iv ',these. carted the motion. A Ye,4:711Y; *high he hi Teruttons t9Wlsich th+ r,Otiie in the mond 'and Learned Lord re; • tio.t...frpm. whichitnol they Ciksi'ttereA the . POI • of their.church, and at Thee Was . Volfs Nat of ieetitio% la the Catholic ROOM eV 6ot m. Petal soperititiotiltanf itlitay i. attached the itr.illittlAitt lireasait iii temporal power *Abe P6pe. Tiut thiarith Ca= tree5'00,....„.„ 1: HS ni stated ti Clergy of the ' day . ibistelhat idea. The dif. w P oni t, 4 4Zr opo asTkatuthi""n i of th ', therefore which arms the dread tit:forego ‘;. 7 ~ • • Lee over the minds of the 'Catholics sliOuldlki - Thelitilltii•Pay *it, the Si ed. The-Noble ford neat quoted several pas% theSests Clergy Bill, the Scots. veil= Bill, were severally reso From Mr.- Binke'l 'celebrated letter to Sir H. . - _ - _. _ _ •_ . .... . .. ... , The Report of the new Fore Mr, e s V.irYNNE - • insisted that wttb to Vett rages & 'air bus acts had Nem committed se as to h u g o l e civil power to act tong before the were called upon: Oecieral TARLETOIsr said that the pa r t, Outrages were committed i n B er k e l ey-sq . ine, . w,ete assembled at the Gloucester Coffeel.9oe, yet one of these gentlemen ventured nut to stop 114' who were composed principally of boys. Mr. VHITBII.ErAI) could not consent tovote Loney, •aotwithstanding all thAt he he ar d i n fa t of the constables. Helad no doubt the Right u m. Secretary was,. as he had stated, at 14 Kati but se. vertheless he w.is intisible to the Serielat at Atta s , Mr. D. GIDDY h4cl known a itte4t deal of teph l / 4 and was convinced that when, as on, this OW they were assisted by the. mutt :tire portim et population, it was then time to ;41 i» moor Jinn : the civil power s He wa s a s great a I n eo immauity, end liberty at any one, but still he die t tb4 the sponet.'i opob was repressed the better. Irra4 Very co,sy fot gentlemen to say that Cover lllltiCipatng this or that should he prepit,re4 tidy, a disturbance at its first rising, l A ut per hap s it tt Qentlemen, who now etcb4nied agaio,..s; their, in power, they would bare been a‘ net to gime egusion of bldld until the fist moment, ‘n !Di vs . peace might be restored witkiout strung measnik If Government had acted 'Rona in die opinic some Gentlemeu, they at leag had the plink.; large portion of the County to the contrary, Mr. SIMEON drew a cOniparkon between IWIS of 1780, and the late distOrhankes, and et pli;tiiwed, in' warm terns; the conduct of his 1 ;esry's Ministors + whicjt had 50t4 1 44 to riot, After a few more thserr.ttions from Mr. DREAD, tht Resolution was put anll agreed to. Some conversation arose on a Resolution lee ing £12.000, as a compensation so the commisic, for the Redemption ot the Land Tax. It was jected b 7 Mr. Calcraft tha; Reporx was tau Newry, and that: Lord Qienlicrvie, one of the , missioners, did not sewn entitled to an allowance X6OO per annum for ten ralet, for His services. admitted thit they migbt be beneficial tun -. Noble Lord held another office. LOR of the EXCHEQUER TheCii ANC El. the ATTQRNEY:GENERAL defended the ge and spoke in terms of respect of the *bailie' add tiduity of the Noble Lord. The Resolution was then put and carried. Mr, FOSTER tken proposed that a sum of g. be granted to the Trustees and Commissioners First Fruiti in Ireland, fur rebuilding churches, pels, and providing glebes and debt-house: for clergy in that kingdom. Sir JOHN NEWPORT objected to the grant, cause, if a fair valuation had taken place of the vings of the higher clergy, a fund was appi by the benevolence of Queen Anne, amply si for the purposes. It had not, however, since reign, been made productive. He entered into rims statements to show is what manner it mil,: rendered productive, The CHANCELLOR. of the • EXCHEQ; trusted, that because at some future period a; might be made prodtirtiye, which at present was so, that therefore the Right Hon. Baronet would object to giving to the Church what it so mudi in need of. With respect to the valuation, he , thought it would be more desirable to abolish fund than to increase the valuation. Lord MILTON epproued*of the grant; but planted that the papers on the subject were not ciently explicit. Sir JOHN NEWPORT declared his intention bringing the subject again before Parliament earl the ensuing Session. Mr. FOSTER pretested against doctrines such had been held bethe Right Honourable Baronet, respect to increasing the valuation on livings. After some further observations from BASTARD, Mr. POSTER, and Sir .1. sit. 'YURI', in explanation, the resolution seas agreed • 'Tile Hauge then resumed, 4nd the report was &red to be received . tp-MOSTOW. BEyKSIIIIIE PETITION. Mr. C, MINIMS presented' a Prtitiot, from Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of ing for Parliamentary Reform. The Petition having been brought up and re.td, xv:!s, en the potion of Mr. C. Dundus, ordered he en the table. Mr, C. DUNDAS then presented another from the same County, praying for the :ase Mr. Gale Jones and Sir Francis Burdett, as lent been imprisoned aeailist,lew, The Petition hat ; Lien read, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQL : with great pain olojected to the Petition beinf 104. c the table, because it contained a distinct allege! , ithat a vete of the House had done an injury to t melee thendnre thought the House could ' 0 ) consistently *id) its own dienit •,re c eive it . Mr. WHITBREAD was; astonished, that t Right liOnourable Gentleman should refuse to r 1, calve the Petition, which was not in the least ill rolls to the House. Was the averment that 'I-louse had dime wre.ng to be taken as an insult' If so, then Petitions could never be received, it r ridiculous to suppose, that the House was infallible 2: never could - err. He was satisfied, that the reek , i a right of stating any complaints, and the now presented contained merely the statenter: what the Petitioners conceived a grievence ? and ' fore. ought to be received ; Sir J NEWPQWI thought that the Petition couchel in the most respectful terms ; if it we! .jected, he did not know in what form the people 'England were to approach the House, what point the 'Honourable Baronet viewed the Mr. Secretary RYDER was at a : e s::: . 1 tion ; he could not conceive any thing more spectful, nor how the House ,could Poignant insult, and on this ground the Petite ought to be rejected. He requested the House . ' EOntrast the conduct of Geetlemen on the tipper side of the House yesterday, when they rejected Gloucestershire Ptaiticn, with one voice, to which they pursued to-dey. If the House wer e COMO= to receive this Petition, ix would be ackn 'edging the justice of a reproach upon themselves . Mr, BROUGHAM was surprised at the 0 1 bans 'Of` ttle ivith Wtellitti the eseo?le, they had Ile t ! Pon. Gentleman , which v. i 6 t to Wra- rnilitan. t•officen 41,4 e, the ts yet tot ' ;iotqi, vote th e in favour 11013. but Abut. of to il k si occalL Q l / 2 t ( t i xt (min 2 4 Imo t then* et WTI It !veins ; it..ndqt.t S it e lov es eAsuits. • u tint:; of wee n , and et if his 114 . liskus4 irti IT ed to. Ifir rtlissti Lt was • Si Ulll4 . e the C lwatits ices. p tithe% !UElt the gran gi add 1410, errs of ti ches, cis e. tor c, grant, of the is pre E ntee f stith;ie sine; th into 7a t c0u1,2 ti I EQUE iod a hr. nt was 24 would I; • welt su he rath bulisb but cow not silks tention 4 Fatly :7 es such ()net, Colo J. NM agreed t seas from pra,; id read, ordeqd er fetid° release as ha% i on h4Tif!' lEQUE t n f 1 4 14 c• altegati . v try to t. could it, • that ti fuse to r Ist in. that insult! ed. It r Illible Ir revp;: tenter: and al tition v. it was t• rep!e ImO2v 1 the Pe • ore e 1 e Petitti House.: cippm: ijected , to IL; e Wer e aCkilO c. isejvc%• e obser'' hieb vt• i no