Star. — London, England, 1817-02-12 00:00:00

awNrervio: PAALIAPIEN7iIRt PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF I.ORDi v FED/WARY 11. The Loan Co ANCV.LOR ion k Isi. 4eat no rite Woolsack about It trete,. or el' G.lll' o . CloCk, and sume rouunc busses was ' sub sequenily tranaseird. he Lir; of SHAFTESBURY stattd, that pursuant to his ent:ce of yee:etdiy, be an. , ni nisei that no Petitions to this House for Private Bids he received alter Monde*, the id of ATarch ; and I.•.ai no Orrin{ front rhe.twit t .. on Prtirldrikkir Pt ivre II:Its be 'rec eivc d atter I us-11ay0h! ... .5 .i i1i.0f April.gesf, (which was r h•red nrco.dt ly • l The earl at 1...111 1 3ER itemiaintrd•eheir Loadelifiley that as he understood tie MOO: C•Oncl widget( prevented ihe'av ten !abet of his nicjegy'sAfinist , ra still diArated,he would agile firer to yO,Ppnr.e tilt intended h . lolion of this evening, for the prodoctin,, it such Oficial Communications, If any, as had taken place ranive to tic: Froich Loan. io a future day. He would, howev-r, with the Noble Lords as to an eligible or con venieet day for the purpose, and when that was fixed, he would certAii.ly liritlg his Motion on on bitch day, and of which notice should Ls given '1 'Heir Lordships immediately adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord G. DRRLSFORD appeared at the Bar, and stated that ids Royal Highness the Prince Regent had received the Addresses of the House of the 6th and 7th instant, respecting certain docu ments and papers which be had ordered to be laid before them. Mr. ARRU 1 . 1 - INOT presented a Minute of the Treaaery- Board respecting the aholh ion of the office of Commisaary-im ehlef, ant also a Certificate and Declaration made by the Com missioners for the Reduction of the Natioual Debt, of the amount of stock puic based during the last year. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. LOCKHART moved for an account of the number of Commissions of Baokrepts entered at (guildhall fa the month of Junior, last, of the days and boors appointed (or dividends, and. Of the dilfereht meetings hild thereon.—Oraiied. Mr. GRENfEL G, in c6nseqnerice of the absence Its NlAje,ty's Mlniaters, postpone! his Motion re lttive to the profits of the B ink, till to-morrow se'n night. He also moved for Returns of the number of Bank Notes . And Bank Post Bills in circulation troretbe lit of January, 18/6. to the fit of -tannery, 1817, distinguishing thole under itts, withltheir ag gregitte, iitiltßiPi?O(Vered? • • • CU RSV moved for an Account of the Untended .Dtbt of Great Britain to the let of Ja tiwaryl.3Bl7, distinguishing all its separate heads, as Exelsetien:r;:blavii &c. &c.—Ordered. SPA*7lnliLirs rataton- Lord i'otttriati g 'toted . that he held.a .Peti tion, agreed. •to at a Meeting which he understood iskrinbied in ppa•fields yesterdoll. lA. he Wes , * tally unaequittnted with the p*talic orWbichiCarai ;Opposed, end as he was kariness.(64,o4 in,ettenap,t6 ifse particular prayer of the aetitkte,•4et had bane astonished at being asked to presenvit But at the language tit the Petitioners was Moderate, and he thought no obstruction should be Thrown in the way Of Petitions, he had accepted the task, and now hzgged leave to eaecnte it. Whatever might be the nature of its prayer, it should awaken a feeling of • sympathy for the distresses of the country. He Should enter more at large into the subject, but as he understood that his Majesty's Ministers had circula ted a notice that they could not attend in their places this evening, he should for the present withhold any further observation. The Petition was entitled that 6f the distressed inhabitants of the metropolis, and was signed by twenty-six individuals °Gibe part of the meeting. The Petition was then read sod or dered to lie on the table. . . • rrwrio6ww HILL immune: Lord CQCH KANE prestnted the Petition of a Sleeting held it Portsdown Hill, in Hampshire. Notwithstaiding every obstruction, and the notices given to persons in public employments, that. they were expected not.to attend that Meeting, he had to atate,that it had been most numerous, and that no riot or disturbance of any kind had been committed, but that all seemed to agree unanimously to the prayer of the Petition. lie did not know exactly front What motivis, but he should merely state the' hitt, that all the Yeomanry cavalry' of the County bad been called. into active service; that ball car tridges bad been distributed to them, as well as to the garrison of Portsmouth, which, notivithstanding the strength of that fortress, appeared' in a Complete elate of siege, becauee a Meeting yes heldon a barren, *Minion within seven atilowt,iri k cto ibis }ride. from proctentiokinotioro, or v 41 ;104 9 44 4.0 1 3... tiering, ; to prevent . individuali#9,ea L eoppLiintngs, grievitocal. t • riot. 'est i i}pt spilt/ hatle , lSOS-; teitt;'elisturbed the ptoceedinga .n ot r abu day. At Petition had been • signed : tutanisnously widths • an boar, on itety spat, Mid all who signed it bad teard'the ii the Which it conmined. He men tiorted thid in'order to contradict the reportthat blank 'Ol4 of paper vine osculated through the country to procure names for Petitions, with t'ae tens of trib t cb the subscribers were unacquainted,- It bad !ere been signed on the epot. Amongst:the ma run so the Meeting be should state, that hand-bills bad been posted and distributed, motioning the cragainst attending, because bloodshed - and . b ., came from such assemblies. Hod not these 'sits been employed, instead of 20,000 individuals, be had no doubt but 100,000 would have been col-I *lid. The object of the Petition was to pray se al:hilly WA" abolitiort of sinecorn, the reduction of public expeatfitire, a Reform idWitßa se,'nd I that the suffrages should be extended he ill perms', 21 years 'of age. They defended that opinion by stating, that in 'the ballot tor the militia, 'every cir cumstance of age, profesiion, he. respecting all in-* dividuals, were -accurately ascertained, sad that no difficulty would thus bes found in procuring' a 'satis factory Voucher for those whoehould h.i'v the right of votiag. He should only add; that the language appeared to him unobjectionable. He then moved shut the Petition be brought up and Mr. SHUTE defended the coedit' df the Hoop. shire Magni/etch who, in their tiand-hills; had only reminded tire people thiit - 011iverintetings of that kind bad been attended with: 44011 r, arid invited those who disapproved of them, 'but who might be di's", by curiosity, not to go, eihilit thrOomme gu tide Feaelable conduct: to all w l tinJ r iteocialegf i ' tenda-ic-. He should not tObjetY* being received. A.O The Pet von was then relate* orde r ed' iii' 116 on the table. • JOUR/WM= TAILORS' TUITION. " Lord COCHItAbIE then Preseated a Petition from the lierneyaren Tailors of the City of London, stating that they had never before interfered in poll. coiicetias ; they •theY heirsbOrne up against the d ilicul les in which they hiffbeetilavolved, *with the roubt uaezAllipled - patience"' but .that now their means were tea-dly eziausted; and they had no pro siAct but statvation before them i that the facility with which the Nobility and Gentry removed to other countries was one of the causes of their distress, by depriving them of employment ; that the heavy taxation operated in the sarsie manner ; and adding ; amongst oilier grievances, that the City of Landon and the County of Middlesex were not represented according to their population.—Read, and ordered to he on the table. a. MIGRATION OF SINECURES. • Sir R. FERGUSSON seeing a Noble Lord in his place, inquired whether a report of a most gratifying :nature which had been spread in the cootie of the y was true ; that a Noble Peer, deriving ao im mense revenue from his sinecure, had followed the example given by the highest authority in the land, and alandoning all the profiteof his office,had deter mined to receive the reduced salary of £2500 a-year ? Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that the Noble Marquis alluded to (Marquis Camden) had given up the profits of.his situation to be placed on the re. gulated footing of 2,.500 a year—(Near, hear, hear.) As that Noble Marquis had a vested right in the pro fits of his situation, no law could have deprived him of them, but he had only waited for an opportunity of making his present sacrifice, and reduce himself to the same salary as the other Tellers of the Exchequer, until the example had been set by the highest quarter. Sir R. FERGUSSON 'congratulated the Noble Peer on his conduct, and the country on the exam pie which be hid given, and which he hoped would be followed by others. • • errittoss troa ltErolt 3l Lord COCHRANE presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Lymington, in the county of Southamp ton, in favOur of Parliamentary Reform. 'The Fed atm having been read, Mr. LOCKHART objected to a passage which he deemed insulting to the . House, and which he de aired should be read again. The passage alluded to was then read; it stated that all the grievances of ithich the petitioners complained, had their rise in the corrupt gate of Parliament, who, instead of being under the controul of the peorle,, had become a con troul upon it. Lord CASTLEREAGH should object to the pe tition being received, on account of its faupage. Lord A. HAMILTON spoke in favouf. of receiv ing it. The House divided, . , Against the Petition, 72—For . it, 4:5- 7 41440rity against its being received 29. On our re-admission to the gallery we found Lord COCHRANE presenting a petition for Reform from the town of Wick, in Scotland, and at the same tiMe animadverting with extreme warmth on what he cha. • racterised as the scandalous conduct of an Honour able Member, (Mr. Thornton, a Bank Director) who had voted against receiving the last petition without having heard a word of its contents.-(Lard tries of Near, hear.) df any one circumstance more than another furnirhed one of the stiongest.argu ments and motives for Parliamentary Reform, it was this—that an Honourable Member should go to the question, and divide against the petition, without having heard it. He trusted the House would hear again of no sock lamentable ezample of diuegird to the prayers of the people, and of neglect of the Chief duties of a Member of Parliament, 6 , otherwise, I hope," said the Noble Lord, addressing himstlf to the Speaker, le it willbe marked and reprobated by you Sir."—(Lord and easehasse slaws of hoar, hear.) He should wish indeed to call for a vote of the kLuse in reprobation of such conduct; and if be found she motion not contrary to the rules of the House, he Should certainly codeine& to call forth their send. menu upon it. Sir .1. SIMEON - As it appears to me that the No ble Lord refers to gomething in my conduct.—( Cries of No; no, upon which the Hon. Baronet sat down.) Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. (alluding to the case of the Honourable Member, the Bank Director) said, he never could have conceived it possible that any Representative of the people should so far have for gotten his duty to bie constituents and the people, as nil to reflect that helms: placed there as the guardian of the people's rights; and if be -happened to be ig norant, as in the present instance, •of the tone tit law image of a petition, that the natural feeling. ..of a 'Member of a British House of Commeise should , hire, *ten in favour of that cherished-Consiientiohal right 'of every subject, the right of petitioning'. • Brat etlis it was that . Parliament had become a bye-tiord, and any thing but a representation of the people-4o that if a Minister only give a hasty opinion upon a peti. tion to that House, withobt even assigning any one pan as being the cause of its inadmissibility, those 'who were charged with the preservation of the coun try's dearest rights, were found ready, like poppets, to move at the leek of his Majesty's Servants--( Neer , hear.) This, indeed, was a dreadful' sample to bol out to the 'country, of the care and attention paid to their entreaties—a dreadful sample of the corriOt state of that House, 'if the maxim were time, that front a fingegjou may judge of the prop ortion of the whole statue, rarely the world would pronounce a most severe. thdbgb st censure upon that Honse— .(Nese,44,; h& ) - fa lsely denominated the'Parliinseat of the country. . The SPEAKER spoke to order. It was unpar liamentary to say that this House was not the Com mons' House of Parliament t such language was not to be endured from soy Gentleman.—(Crier of Hear, llear.) Sir FRANCIS BURDETT resumed...-Whether it was language 'which the House would not endure be could not sa t " but at any rate," addressing bitoseg to Mr. Speaker, I may be permitted to add, that after what you yourself once said, as to what would be the feelings and language of our an cestors with resard, to practices which had bee n proved toga* ut•tba mode of procuring seat; in that Hogae-..after a 'loble Lord opposite *tad been iiiims 41f detested in one must nefarious and ritagrace4l jp i rfctice, that . of bartering apublie offno for a neat to slwa House—(,Load aid hoodlum:: ohms .4 s tip: , how)- 7 -We may surely be permitted tis s tirop .pretusions to unsullied purity of Unless, indeed, the people complain specie...l4.d that abominable traffic in which the Noble Lord was detacted,_ unless they may venture to complain in was& as decent as the, act itself was vile and cent, Itnow not how the question of Parliamentary Reform can be brought. tide the consideration of the House or of the. Public. — (!rear, rear.)—Ose would have thought, from what had been once the contraction of the Bill of ilitts, that the propeiety of receiving a Petition woo have depended ups the weight of grievances coMpla'ned of, the necessity' fee their being redressed, and die numbers and re siteCtibilib, of the signatures attached to that Peti bon.- But no such thing. This House was no longei to be affected by the complaints of the people it re presented, if due attention were not paid to its cor rupt and sickly sensibility. The key to this House consisted iu respectful attention to its feelings and adulatory language. The corruption of the system was general, and bad spread itself outside as well as inside those walls. Even the Country Magistratei were found breathing falsehood and calumny against the public in their legal meetings, and chara.4ng them with being met together for purposes of blOotf shed and outrage, when it was well known, that in no one instance had the persons who had met to peti tion been accessary to riot at all. Even in the Me tropolis, the persons collected with the intention of petitioning had never interfered in the outrages which took place ; in fact, they-were peaceably passing their Resolutions at the moment a few desperadoes were attacking the property of their fellow-citizens. Are then the Magistrates to have a carte-Mamie to abuse and calumniate those meetings, which must, from their object, be offensive to corrupt Governors ? But nothing was extraordinary now-a-days. What solemn mockery were we new condemned to 'wee p even under the sacred form of prayer to the AL MIGHTY, within these walls consecrated to His ser vice alone ! (Hew, hear.)--What daring hand had penned that gross and scandalous insult to the feel ings of every mar., alive as be hoped they all were, to the safety and respect due to th e s overe i gn autho rity of the country, that becomes the true triends of ' the Constitution, and, therefore, of the sovereign au thority! Who had dared to insinuate in this Form of Prayer, that the whole people of England were. seized with madness—(Hear, hear,)—that a serious and premeditated attack bad been triade upon the lite. of that august Personage who, had he consulted only his own candour and good sense—his own generous , and magnanimous disp os iti on -- wou ld never h ave ' permitted any of his servants to have calumniated his . faithful people, by re p resent i ng t h at, w h ic h, un- ; doubtedly, was a gross and atrocious insult againstl his person, as a premeditated, murderous attemptt against his sacred life; and this too in a Form of Prayer, to be continually, as it were, ringing our dis... ' grace in our ears? —(Hew, bear.).-He knewpreftY well the temper of those measures which might be ex pected.' But whatever mi g ht come out from that bag, whose secrets had been proved soureyears ago so tatal and ominous to the country and its liberties, he had already seen enough of the temper of Minn- tees to prognosticate enough of evil and of suffering to the public, and their dearest interests. He appre hended there was enough contained therein to revive and bring again those scenes which the Noble Lord, from his experience in another country, might motet'r plate, without either terror or aversion—(l/ear,) but which he (Sir Francis) could not suggest to his own imagination, without disgust and abhorrence. The boldest heart might, he feared, be dashed with dismay, did It but know what were the instruments prepared, and what the fell dispositions arrayed against the public wish and the people's prayer..-- (Lied crier ef Hear, arid therriaarserhir Opposition ride of die Haut )— He concluded'with stating, that after what bad been the fate of the hist Petition, ana what be had seen of the disposition of the Gentlemen op posite, as he had so many Petitions confided to his charge, he felt little encouragement to hope that se-' veral of them might not share the fate of the last. - Mr. THORN lON said, that on the qUestion being put, he felt it his duty, from the manner in -winch many other Petitions had been worded, and .from use opinion be entertained of the Honourable Members judgment with whoin be had divided, to vote against the Petition, particularly u he was not aware it was. his privilege to have the Petition again redd;triform a judgment thereupon. But as to the reflection cast on his conduct by either the Noble Lord or the Ho. nourable Baronet, he was altogether indifferent to their praise or censure. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he would not reply to any part of the personal attack which the Honourable Baronet bad thought proper - to nuke on himself. With regard to the rejected:Priam, be could say, that the House would not act or* Abel dignity which became its high functions, if it did not resent the insult which was contained in that Petition. Lord COCHRANE rue to- order. The Noble Lord, after what had already passed, was not justified in throwing imputations on the motives of the Meet int7dol whence the Petition p rocee d e d. CASTLEREAGH again rose, and, revert ing to the same subject, was again called to order by ' Lord Cochrane t but _ _ The SPEAKER. interfered,, remarking that she Noble Lord wes entitled to be beard out; though it would probably be best to confine himself to what was immediately before the House. Lord CASTLEREAGH proceeded. The reason whfle had objected to the Petition was, it* assertion that Parliament was assembled.solely for the purpose of imposing .burdens on ilw people& As to the Ho. nourable Baronet, he (Lord Castlereagh) was glad to remark, that the reproof, he received from the Chair had Midi him recant' his aspersions on the House.—(Sir F.turrnerr—=" I diti•not recant.")—. Why, then, it might be safely said, that the Honout able.Baronet came there that night to atone, by a studied insult on the House, for the reproaches which bad been cast upon him eisewbere . for his absence from those Meetings. He ihookl never feel hiaiscll called *pop to reply to my iserionalitiel • levelled against himself, when tabled 'op; as is the present in , stance, with en attack on the. House.*---(11.or, /rear.) Mr. FREEMANTLE said,.he had voted Wulf* Petition, because he had seen more violently worded Petitions received in 'that . Hotiselreloz, but_ totild bat agree with the character drawn of tratiliattfetft by the Honourable Baronet; he, on the cantraria tigmo 4 that at this moment.the country were t isboitely debted m the exertion and zeal of that l se fn the 'behalf of the country, The Petition Was then read arid laid bn the On the motion of Lord A. HAMlLToN,'aiiti &Weil few words from Mt. Lkintaorors, theie was ordered tq be produced, a. memorial from, the Vitiversity of Glasgow to the Treasury, dated March 15. ISO, setting forth the hardships imposed upnn *them by an act annulling the drawlisck on paper formerly allowed for books prietled at the Unii ers ity Press: " Lord LASCELLES presented 'die Petition of Cer tain CipthAraikert is the*Weat Riding 'if the County lof York, relative to the adoption o f mac r os. :i• ,t, great an extent in the m anu f actory of chat, a s s, prevent their usu a l li ne o f occupation, and h r . 7. I grievances.. The Petitioners were numerous. „i therefore; thonph private, stri ct ly speaki;•e, IL, i',.. tition had some of the features- of a pelei Petii,„ from the nunerons•class el , men etf.tted by 1 , ; ,! grievances complained of.- . The Petition ueino reaa. Mr. BROUGHAM' expressed his satisfactiee , it the yetyjudiciotis manner in which a question st , s e „. portent seeming, cuss of the peopte.had hee l , hp. forward by the Noble-Lord. Such was the to give satisfaction to the people, by treat, penticeubwith respect and attenlion. lie fell convineedThet the rnasr of the nation Wes heart, and notwithstanding the caluren es it been uttered aglinsethOm s that-they le..ked liement alone toe • relief and -testi-m—(llm long as they were permitted peateobly ;0 their grievances in p et i t i on to t h e L egislai 'long were they sound, aid tliteConstitutise il far at least as •their condlict•went to affect it fit,. He lamented that the use of a:whiner] have produced distress among the labourite. , and particularly as Vie intention of adopti ' measures to limit the- employment of it was the question ; but as on the one hand it was rte, to throw any people out of employment by of machinery, so was it extremely severe other to prevent their emigration to other '4( ;where their talents and industry would ht rated. The question was of consideresideim ei embracing some nice considera t i ons . o t. po :i cy 'however, was clear, thetßowever deceived• the workers may have been in the cam*, and ter their distress, however considerable theist-vise endeavouring to destrey the machilery,itseis ings illirstrated the general.situ el tiOU re the The use of machinery, which ia• other times, under better circumstances, ought to have mar the comforts and happiiiess of the people, by ing their productive power!, ness - tom.hrtothe gumless' to their miseries; and the co.intity' and the demand for labour were so neatly Ist that it by any means pet snits were terown neat ployruent its ene point,' they found it imps ;mecum employmeut in another. As he -i ehortly t to.drewthe attention of the House to tressed stite of the manufactures and i trade country, he sloould not enter at present into jecti. 'Being on his legs, he thought roper 1 that a mistake bad gene aloord respecting so, .pressione he had used in the House on the last of meeting. The incorrectness, lie was sure,. intentional, but his words had no refelence proceedings on Sunday respecting the arrest . persons. Until the House received the Itsport Secret Consmittee,lt would be unwise in any 0 ' to hazard ap opiniOn respecthig their nieasurt Lord CASTLEREAGH declared itifil anxious as any Member of the House to efferi facilitiet to the receiving of petitions, when, present, they - were couched in respectful lat He wins confident, if the people were left ar selves, and allowed to express their own hone: lags, there would exist no cause for refusing doom - Bat there were persons who atteao mislead the minds sit the people, and inieice , degrade Parliament •in public min:a:vie and attempts he should ever strive to discourage. • After a few words from Lord LAt-CELLLS, tition was Lid oh the teble. Sir C. MONCK moved for' various papers , to the rental of the estates of Greenwich Hi lying in the counties of Northumberland ar barn, for several years beck, as well as accnniu repairs nucleon the estates during a similar pt • Mr. LONG said, he had no **vim. Oi Mr. BROUGHAM remarked, that in quence of the etiforcement of the 'Contieened under the influence of Bonaparte, the useal accounts of the shipments made to the during the war had not specified the ports the various vessels sailed from this country. could now, however, be no objection to such cation; and he should, therefore, now moot account.ql • the number of vessels which ha, during the two last years from the various this ternary to all parts of the world, up to tl periled that the account could be made up, guishing British from foreign vessels. After a few words.fram Mr. HUSKISSO papers were ordered; as were also accouou produce of the annual customs ter one month. the sili February, 1816, and .sth February, spectively ; together with similar accounts of ' duce of the excise foe' the same period in eat Mr. PETER hIOORE presented. a petition the city of Coventry, praying for a reduction • public burdens. The Honour:lbl. Gentle:ean that this petition had been noted to at a 'vetoes Meeting, at. which the most perfect of unanimity had prevailed.- lie regretted to st. such had been the increuse of the poor rates town, and so severely w a s thei r p ressure ti therewas hardlY a )ioese in which a distress been levied for their colleCtion. Mr. BUT fER WORTH likewise ho-e tes to the enormotis and almost intolerabte buidei psror.rates in Coventry. He was Lapel, hi not %have witnessed any symptoms of Jib.: and confidently looked forward, notwithstendi present depression, to the speedy revival of Ira manufaCturing industry in that populous dist: Mr. LOCKHART could not help aterile self 0 . 1 this opportunity to express his causevi unless treat branch of eantion which ieit;:t affected the nec e s sa ri es o f i'le were Area.ly .:'Fr i or funded property made, as it ' , right . tai ju...if mide, equaliy contributory to. the ror roe Could glut IGng continue to he Reid: T! e rr ie !see m laseve tier, ifttiorta te I y connected wi • o irpyli a public credit, and .the stock he.del 6e assured with the due discharge of the im thriCraeCil debt. Tliere e.o:1,1 net h! aS I a:MIMI:allot the extrerne'pressole of the poor-rai this complaint of..their .butdenstinat opereti,n city of. Coventry, one of tle. rte•st rider eta! , the kingdom, and in which, it tie was net re there was i fund or . re:`2.004) per annum 3 f, to' parkietial relief. • liatess • semeihieg siss was dent,- and the present &yore, entirely a.':4 trairelear that we must proceed i rom Is;st to sled timit the rues; alarro;Lig cons,2reiences ennui .I.lse, Pr tiiittn 3,vipi ilitai read .m 4. kge.v4vd tr the Table . Adjourned. • Allie . • 4 DC ti 4 :it brough t e way,„l„ L at It'ng their (): 'elt de.* q,e " mitii:o sal ih.tt h:r 5 d to p.„ . Th • r d r i l d, rees °ale lat u re, 4 , , 4tt s t 0, as priVsl its se:?. &Inn "7 th. , uld to let r;,, s , es the h piing atr , sorer its oar o f joint) 7t-ry hard were >y the nee e cal the tegiu tolintzie„ purP 'rtmnrser nand IF ,, !Lsnre, riot' icy ; tiro The thr thou,. of 0 remedy 4 .4 aria run) icir soil r . that coura lf . a Wis IMS, a:, d by a increwro incre4 ) . yofl. baLth,c. Hit of till , intra d PitlC to the Re de . 4P the r t Col to , wale aal, I last e, was aa. trap" Ice to the 01.1 ° t of st , rne *hal port of Ile y 111 Vi. the 1 41 " as duct E' rd every like the will language. last Lo them- his cuteA feel. dingo g their emu ialpited :) :e them o ffi ce and sud).l i Nahl e. whit s, the rt - than all tb of 0, Hopi . A, and Di: Sh niN I duct Wolk Orde:Tr'• a resi t , No— ial anntial • n Continent hic to whirl: ,f y. Then ch speci , we for a had sal is ports • !per the law.. up, ie ni ai of rise :1 1 8 1 ; 1 , ISI7. .2, one of the p riffle each ye itian from ; b ion ut tie ' me an sti,:e4. At very ,d fro: order i a state, es in tl'- • übi telt, tki i : en is had no .171 esd test:men! Jen (.; ho rev: - hit ive "ding a trade au; istrct. ;I;n7 ;.:r• Ia tti !a, !; t itice to o• t i tte , , thee • :e ler p pow S! :* rr • : t ct , efed raittak , 7 4 . , ;S:tantu" 4 *Yr to 4 Ild to lig d •