Star. — London, England, 1810-05-26 00:00:00

PJIRLIIMENTAItr PROCSEDINGS• HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY The Rear Laws Amendment Bill, the Isle of Man COMMA Consolidation Bill, the Loan Bill, &c. were brought up from the 01012101 1 s. The farther considered= of the London Dock Bill was post poned till Wednesday. The Hawkers and Pedlars hill mined the Sd time and paced. Lord HOLLAND put off the second reading of the Privately ilietling Bill tilt Wednesday nest, and wished to bring it forward fit an early boor; betherefore mentioned half past four o'clock. Some Private Bills passed through their respective stages. LICENCES. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for an amount of the ees, &c. received for 'Actual granted during 1909 and 1810 .Which being agreed to, his Lordship gave notice of a motion for Wednesday next, for copies of Minutes and Orders of the Board of Trade, neon the same subject. SLAVE TRADE. l i eld HOLLAND said, the papers laid upon the table in pur e tuilite of his fortnermistion on the subject of the measures taken by our Government to ensure the Abolition of the Slave Trade trot appearing to hint tobeperfeetlysatisfactory,or to ahem- that our Government bad done all that it ought to have done in that im portant business, he should take an early opportunity of making another motion on that subject. """ ' KING 9 S MESSAGE. The Earl of LIVERPOOL brought down a most gracious `Message from the Throne ( precisely the same as that which was irfit to the other House on Thursday), and which was ordered to be taken ineo censideration on Wednesday next. EXPEDITION TO THE SCIIELDT. the Earl of DARNLEY eXpressed his intention to move on Moody next for Returns of the army employed in the late Ex pedition to the Scheldt, on which his Lordship was desirous of Nation imuiry and information.—Adjourned. HOUSE. OF COMMeINS. Mr. W. POLE presented the Report of the Irish Commis sioners &pointed to inquire into the state of the Public Records in that kingdom. On the Report being read, he moved that an bumble Address be presented to his Majes t y , praying that he would be graciously pleased to give directions for the establish tient of a mode for better arranging, preserving, and public use of the Irish Records, and that this House Would make good the owe. —Ordered accordingly. Oh the motion of Mr. WHITBREAD, the Workhouse Bill sass read the third Mtge, passed, and ordered to the Lords. Ordered, on the motion of Mt. CREEVEY, that the papers on 'lndia Affairs, presented to this House on the 17th and 22d inst. be printed. Mr. BOOTLF's Poor Badges Bill was read the second time, and committed for Wednesday. The Foreign Silk Import Prohibition Bifl was read the third time, passed, and ordered to the Lords. The Isle of Man Smuggling Bill was committed, and ordered to be reported on Monday. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY postponed his Motion until Friday next. The Scots Lowland Distillery Bill was committed, and ordered to be reported on Monday. The Committee on the Bill for fast India Recruits, and the Committee on East India Affairs, were appointed for Thursday -next. The House in Committee on the Warehoused Gods Moving Bill went through the same, and to be reported on Monday. The Holyhead Harbour Bill was read the second time, and committed for to-morrow. The Brazil Machinery Bill, and the Judge Advocate's Postage Tree Bill, were read the second time, and committed for to- 3norrrow. Alderman COMBE presented the Petition last voted by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of London, on Monday the .21st instant. It was recelvtd and read, and ordered to lie on the gable. Mr. BAKER presented a Petition from the Corporation of Canterbury, in support of the conduct of the House of Commons, and In opposition to the sentiments of the preceding Petition.— , Ordered to lie on the table. Sir E. KNATCHBULLrose, and bore testimony to the respees tability of those Gentle.men whose signatures were affixed to this. Petition. Every Getitleman resident in Canterbury and Its vlci salty bad signed it. General GASCOIGNE gave notice, that unless he was and- gipated by his Majesty's Ministers, he should shortly introduce a measure to ameliorate the sondition of Officers in the British Army and Navy. The Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Loan Bill, were read the third time, passed, and ordered to the Lords. Lord BINNING gave notice of a motion in the next Session, relative to the Mail Coach paying Tolls in that part of the United Itutgdom called Great Britain. Mr. FOSTER rose and said, that f in consideration of the oldies capressed by Geetlemen, that he would not go this day taught whole a the Irish Budget, on account of she adjourned Debate upon the Catholic Petition, he should agree to move no more this day than t h e Loan already contracted for, and resume die business on Monday. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and idons, and Mr. Fortr.it moved that the sum of £1,400,000 be *bed upon the same terms as the X 12,000,000 already ridged Air the service of the year. The Loan, he said, was contracted in London. The motion was agree d to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for a ; o ratory of 60,000 Tickets towards the service of the year, to be is r more Lotteries, which was agreed to, and order. ' on Monday. having resolved itself into a Committee or Ways . told, it was his intention to propose that a sum X 216,000 be granted fur the purchase of the Fart right to certain dutieseentitled Bullerage and Fria ! pay able in the ports of Ireland. An Act audio. Commisdoners to treat with his Lordship had passed so year 1806; with a provided, however, that the not be concluded without the consent of not intended that any part of this sum should be the Ormond family had substantiated their claim The arrangement would afford material relief to importers in Ireland. He concluded with moving his observations from Mr. C. HUTCHINSON, Mr. NEWPORT, Mr. HERILIVI , and Sir J. GIALIILM, at individuals would have given a much higher privilege) the Resolution was agreed to, and order reported on Monday. having resumed, 11 7 E1.1. presented a Petklon from the Royal Ex %nee Company, which was read short, and ordered table. or regulating the Ake of Registrar of the Admiralty Courts went through the Committee, andwas ordered third time on I:intraday, and in the mean time to MAYORS IN CHANCERY. TAYLORI*O9e in pursuance of his notice 'minion of the House to a question df no tportalice than whether or not the subjectshould Court of Justice redress for the wrong or maintenance in the right whichhe pos. was for the House to consider if in the in- of the commerce of the country and of opulence, the assistance which the sub in the Court of Chancery to redress that to maintain that right, ought not to be that which he received 200 years ago. appear that notwithstanding every ems ,y the Noble and Learned Lord who pre- Court, by the subordinate Judges, and Masters in Chancery, the pressure of business that human strength was inadequate to its it would become the House to devise a the evil. Nothing could be farther from that to state any thing invidiously with re spect . Noble and Learned Friend wh o held the c rea tSeal. No Irian could be snore attentive to the dischargtsif duties. He had stamped mote bills Court of Chancery aud in the House of Louis the lousiness on snot The House then Wm. and Mr. Fo *bed upon the sar ior the service of th 4 .0r in London. Th The CHANCE 109ttery of 60,0001 4taien in one or me to be reported ot The House Navin ',ilea Means. Mr. FOSTER. sa toot acceding of Ormond's right t lige Wines, pay. rising Commis.liom lon ago as the yes *wain should not ,opent. It was not paid over until the aso this Auty. The the wine importers alitesolution. imiser some obs irostw.g, Sir 7. Ne (who stated that it price for the privib ed to be reported The House have Mr. GRENFEI sbange Assurance • to lie on the table. The Bill for regi and Prize Courts' 4o be read the thir , Alse printed. Mr.M.A .Ti to call the atte less importano obtain in a he suffered, or sassed. It wa creased state its attendant 01 ject received it wrong, or to greater than d If re it should al %ion is by I sided in that ( by the Master was such that discharge, it remedy for th his view that +Tee% to hiss' re - at Seal. dischargta if* the Coen ( than any Learned at y progress useful to flee public. that the subject ought in any case ion of those persons whose (ratified them most et-i -t He repeated Hos. ;nd Learned Friend intention wish for . for the wisdom he bad to .- tion of the years necessarily waiting for the decision , ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER of Chancery, little argument would be necessary to thought without going into any great detail on the shew that some remedy ought to be applied. It was subject, it must be obvious *to every one that there impossible, without giving to the advocates of Parlia- were great arrears in the Court dfChaneery. This cis , - mentary, Reform a more tenable ground than they cuastance was felt by no he more than by the Noble had hitherto occupied , to allo w that the House of Lori who had been mentioned: If it'would be any Commons, p ro perly constituted, and sitting for the satifaction to the Honourable'Gentiewian s . he caul& benefit of the People, could permit such an evil to infom him that the subject lad been'takee into se grow, without some attempt to check it. Magna rime consideration.' There appeared to be no way Charm declared that justice should be administered of remedying the evil cOmplained 'of, but ti, bringing to the people n freely," n fully," and 46 speedily." the subject before the House, and letting- those with What was the state of the present business in the whorl the evil originated, know that unless the recite.' Court of Chancery ? There were near 140 orders on tone of such causes of complaint were prevented, the paper, the arrears of many years ; and it was proper measures would .be taken foe 'proceeding well known that at most five .or six were heard in against them. Throughout the business it was most in each term ! ,The appeals before the House of satisfactory to find, the Noble Lord had taken special Lords were also so numerous, that on a fair calcula- I care to preserve from injury those individuals whose tion, it would take little less than eight years to de- interests might be endangered by the regulations of termine them. At the commencement of the present the Court. Session, the number of those appeals were 20.5. In Mr. TAYLOR appealed to the candour' and the first fourteen days of the Session forty-four new good sense of the House, if it was likely he should Appeals had been presented to the House of Lords ; Save made his motion had the statement of his Hon. since that period, twenty had been presented ;so that Friend been made before. All he had asked and all there were 269 Appeals pending before the House , he wanted, was that the subject should be fairly taken of Lords, without including the Writs of Error I— into consideration, and proper measures taken to re- Was this a fit situation fora suitor tobe placed in? in , medy the evils of which he complained. He had no a Criminal Court—in a Court of Common Law, jrs- objection under such circumstances to withdraw his tice was immediate, but in the Court of Chancery, motion, but he wished it to be understood, that he delay had become so proverbial, that no man began did not withdraw it from an impression that that a suit in it with the expectation of concluding it in which he had urged was improper. On the contrary, less than ten years. The Lord Chancellor bad other feeling as he did, that his argument stood on firm' and important business to attend to. The Master of grounds—that they were founded in justice and in the Rolls (ea whom the utmost credit was due, for reason, unless an efficient remedy were shortly ap his laborious attention to the duties of his high office) plied, he would certainly again briny the subject be had quite enough to do. Constituted as the Court fore the House earl y in the ensuing Session. now was, therefore, it was impossible that relief The motion was then withdrawn. .. . could be granted to the suitors. Superadded to the CATHOLIC CLAIMS. common business of the Court—to the superinten- Mr. PARNELL moved that the Order of the Bence of the affairs of infants, lunatics, &c. the Lord Day for resuming the debate on the Catholic Claims Chancellor had• to heir appeals from the Commis- should be read. sioners of Bankrupts, a source of business which had Sir W. SCOTT, complying with the wishes of his unfortunately become a fertile one. Where one day constituents, opposed the Petitions. The principle had formerly been occupied in this manner, five days of which they complained had been acted upon in the were now set apart for that purpose. After stating most enlightened times, and had at the most prosper. several strong cases in • which, to his personal know - ous periods been recognised by our constitution. The ledge, the most injurious delay had been sustained by Right Hon. Gentleman had admitted in his speech" suitors in the Court of Chancery, and appellants to that if a French army should approach Ireland, the the House of Lords, the Honourable Gentleman danger in consequence of t he Catholics not havin g proceeded to observe, that in his opinion, a division ! conceded the Vile might be tremendotely great. of the o ffi ces which he Lord Chancellor held might . The system on which we acted was therefore justified probably afford some alleviation of the evil. The !by prudence. In another part of his speech the Right office of a Judge in Bankrupt Cases might possibly ! Hon. Gentleman had spoken loosely of the religious be separated with advantage from that of the Lord; contests which distinguished the History of Ireland. Chancellor. If the emoluments of Lord Chancellor lOn this ground he felt a reluctance to tread, lest it and Speaker of the House of Lords conjoined have should lead to an unpleasant discussion, but he not been thought sufficient without the addition of wished to ask if the Right Hon. Gentleman was pre those resulting from the-situation of Jadge on Bank- • pared to say, that all the calamities which had fallen ruest Cases, 4or £5OOO a year alight be granted to ion that ill-feted country were the results of Protestant supply the deficiency. Some might think that the aggression ? Both sides of the question ought to. be office of Speaker of the House of Lords ought to be well considered; for it was not fair that all should be separated from the rest. He did not affect to propose forgotten, on the one side, and all on the other be re any specific remedy: he had merely thrown out these corded in marble and in brass. The Petitions pre suggestions for the consideration of Parliament, but seined were couched in the same unqualified terms as he declared his determination never to abandon the formerly. There were no conditions proposed, no subject while he had a seat in that House. He re- reserves, no qualifications expressed. He thought gretted that the business had not fallen into the hands the Right Hon. Gentleman ought to have stated to of one mere competent to treat it with ability, and ; the House what had so much illumined him on the concluded by moving, ~ that a Committee be ap- subject, as he made qualifications to which he would pointed to inquire into the arrears of causes now re- not agree before. The arguments made use of were mauling for hearing in the Court of Chancery, and nearly the same as those advanced when the subject to report the same to the House, with. their opinion was brought forward formerly. The difference be as to the best mode of relieving the suitors, and that tween the present situation of the Pope and that in the said Committee do inspect the Journals of the which he stood at that time was this. He was then Howe of Lords to ascertain the number of appeals the willing slave of France. Now he is in the qr_ and writs of error." rant's grasp. Under such circumstances were they Sir A. PIGOT, though he was fully persuaded Ito go into a Committee on the subject, first assuming that his Honourable and Learned Friend was infin-, that their prayer was to be granted, and then to con aimed only by motives of public duty , yet ream.' sider what securities should be given. The Right mended him to withdraw his motion—a step which lion Gentleman had pointed to the establishment of would not prevent him from renewing it at any In. a domestic nomination. He would have been glad, ture period, should he find that the evils of which he had he honoured the House so far as to state where complained continued to exist, and that no measures it could be found, and what security he had, that the had been adopted to obviate them. Situated as he 1 adoption of such a plan (if it could be adopted) had long been in the Court of Chancery, it was im- i would give universal content. • He had favotired possible for him not to do to the Noble and Learned i them with nothing of that kind, nor was any thing Lord who at present held the great seal the justice to of that nature to be found but in the ideas of the which he was fully entitled._ It did not appear to , Right Hon. Gentleman. He had argued in favour him to be possible that • any mat 'could ever have de-1 of the veto being conceded by the Catholics, but from voted himself more completely to the public service , i this they were expected to shrink with disgest and than that NeibleLtird had done during the difficult, i horror. Domestic nomination had been protested, arduous, important, and laborious duties which he , against. He wished to know if there were any rea had been called upon to discharge. He felt himself 1 sons to believe that it would now be agreed to. If the more at liberty-to offer this impartial testimony i they refused to give the veto, how could it be ex to the merits of the Noble and Learned Lord, as he I pected they would submit to a domestic nomination? I had not the honour of any closer connection with, There might be persons of that Community willing toe him, than that which the business of the Court neces- admit this or that expedietit to conciliate matters ; lent sarily induced. Adverting to the question before the those Gentlemen, though they might ' be Gentlemeri I House, he observed that one very material reason of great respectability, were not guides, the pass which might have produced an inereased delay in the ' f airs, the lights of the church. t :They were not the proceedings of the Court of Chancery, was a material 1 organs o f the Catholic communit y , etad he was satis a lteration nthat had gradually taken place in the form I fled, that whatever concessions of' that kind those in. athese proceedings. Perhaps no tine had occurred I-dividuals might make, the w ould mot he implicitly in which such delays as those mentioned by his Hon.. follo wed b y the great - bf the Catholics. irsel .and Learned Friend did not exist. They were fr e- I H onourabl e Member "here-Wad same extracts from queutly attributable to the agents of the suitors rather 1 Dr. Milner, from which he inferred, that to ask the ;Alan to the. Court, which thus unjustly incurred the' Catholics to submit to domestic nomination, was in popular censure. But however great :night be the other words to ask them to cease to be Catholics, evil, the mode proposed by his Hon. and Learned and when they s calledVon them to cease to be Ca- Friend did not appear to him to be- the best calcu- tholics witlient, .citineer; non, wt, must they think of . hate d to rm . t Wli rie it. The venerable antiquity of the .the individual treomplied, either as a . member of 4. situation old Lord .Chancellor—its high importance in the Roman Catliolte:Chnrch, or as a man ? If they !the State-sits close connection with the Crown, made I .Would submit to rib nomination but that of the Pope, it a subject which them who, without meaning anyjhe wished to know how the intercourse could be car imputation on hie Hon:' and Learned Friend, were, I lied on ? While the Pope remained in captivity he perhaps, more experienced than he could possibly he el could only correspond with them by permission of ' trembled to touch. He allowed, however, that somel Donaperte aadeould any one think that Bonaparte remedy might be necessary. He had no doubt, after i wou l d Stifier such an intercourse to exist under any the notice which the motion of his Hon. and Learned, i circumstance` unfa. votirable to the influence of France ? Friend had occasioned, that the Noble and Learned I In short, it could not be expected, that he would per- Lord would himself give to the subject all the atten. I min* it within:ft that Ito being transferred to him tion which it demanded. He had no doubt also, that I whichtbeiWused to the King. If every difficulty it would excite thi attention of the other Members of I arieing fool lantor • religion, could be got over, still his Majesty's, Governmen t. If a Legislative proceed- ! would there' bikeasons fier a Protestant, or (as they ing.sheuld.he consequence be judged necessary, he called it) . a 'NtM4atholie'.Government, to refuse to was sure that no consideration of emolument would acced,e . to Xhit'etition. - The influence of persons in be allowed to ctanil in the way of any remedial mea- , their eXtiich was greater than that of common pastors, sure. At the - pitselitt period of the Session, when ; and spiritual power, converted into a temporal en every thing indicated its approaching close, it would 1 gine, was of' su ffi cient importance to create alarm. be iEspracticanly, even KW a Committee appoiatecl e He thought their prayer could not be granted on the security proposed by the Right Honourable Gentle. man, as on such security no Non-Catholic Govenu ment could rely for the safety of its ci v il an d religious lestablishments. m said ti , le th c e oro clai n m ahta o iod f n th c e oho C eLseth arisingW P ORf from g.ThOsHorNoprs tholics had been for a considerable time er(' 1: Cinortoonaactioomn Oath , had at length been abandoned, or at least Oath, thr S o ir u 'feted to sink for a time into oblivion. The gro un ds then, t n h i e now eon o str b 7 jec ct te ion d to of s th n e g on which they had opposed the Wishes of thetath being found perfectly untenable, they on the subject. • And why ? because it was that suggested by his Right Honouriole unattainable—because what he wished for be attained, they refused to go into a Commit consider if they could afford the suffering - redress by any ether means. They stated claim to those rights which they thought be restored to them. They asked but for what taken away from them, and to which they , their loyalty and their general good cond them a claim. It.should be recollected that which they complained wits no: imposed after they had been wader a Protestant Goy It was impolitic 'to, deny those rights (they , as we could have no safety but in embod , whole nation as ; one man in the mighty which we wereengaged. t Airithvut tho s e , could not embark as heartily in the cause otherwise would, if the road to preferment were thrown npento them. The soldier be so animated - ,when precluded " from risin; certain rank in the army, as When it was his prowess to raise him to rank of aGI enable him to einulate blailborough's fai and-O'Donnell, who find - fought so gloric cause of Spain, were Catholics. We were , admire their tali:tits end Sio justice to their Why then did. we glut those out from glr own country, of whom we could not stet pr'ess our admiration while they were fightit thcr ? Why, too, were Citholia; to be so petted of being .attached to Ott' interest In various parts 9( Enrope,Catholici had in arms against France, add hghting ardour as could possibly animate Protest the cause. Why, then, was Catliolic valour to pine unnoticed, unrewarded in our no just grounds existed for believing Cat affected- towards France ? He would .teal to another grievance. When a Catholic filled. himself for the Bar, why was he denied promotion ? tottld a C. ttholic ' rous as King's Conesel ? Corld he be as King's Serjeant ? Surely not. The Baronet then proceeded to inquire wit: been given for those complaints which ha, from the army in Sicily ? Why were clerevmen refused access to the Catholic there * ? If they were treated thus, what petted from them but languid compliance obedience ? Give the Catholic the same s ment, and he will embark in the cause with !ardour as the Protestant. Bat under couraging circuntstances they had embari in the cause. We had been obliged to it repeatedly over and over again—we bad they deserved well. The system pursued, be such as would emanate from a desire their deserving better. This was not gone to such a pitiful length ai even to pee becomiiv Sheriffs or Sub-Sheriffs. The bore severely on the Catholics. It was been in some measure tempered by the grog rality of the Protestants in Ireland ; but ded, that the Legislature ought no; tow; a portiOri of the people vibe objects of be so far dependent on others. They had reasons for complaining when it was remern prospects were held out to them at the U' prospects then held out to the' Catholics otri , ht to hare bound Government to . grievances before this time, almost as much had been compelled to do so by. a. written ' Pitt said at that time, o We are a divi tracteat : people, Nvqtkencti and torn by. senekes,which"under existing circumstant be interminable; so long as our coitncils, prudence cannot admit that which, united, might concadc.".. Two years after that Pitt, when leaVing office, had stated It nion, that an rater sion 9f the rights to Ciatholics .poo as imincent.and safe, aft as it woldd.Mie been dangerous before. said, why did not Catholics come forst such and such concessions? It *as to do so ; but it wits for us to state der what .restrictions we were willing privileges they desired. It was impossit the same ze4 could be felt in the coina among melt hetween.whom such a dk incest existeil. • ''fiat enthusiasm in the country which. is felt by him who shares reould i net be expected from men who I net ‘Omplete sharers in them. It was nature. To give all an equal interest vation of the. country, its . ptivileges should open to all. It had been said Catholic was not desired by the great body of pie, as the beneficial effects of it could the lower orders.. He could not better sense of the Qeople of Ireland than in their petition, it which they stated that, complained to be the cause of daily Drawing an impassable line of separat ion, the nation and kept animosity alive, wi. tion they regarded as that for the absence theft existed no compensation. Lord CASTLEREAGH did not conceive necessary for him then to state his sentiments general question. Could the privileges be given to the Catholics with secu.-, greatly increase the strength of the Emeirei convinced was he of the impossibility of that in the Irish Parliament, anxious as nefit the population of Ireland, he did • could with safety be communicated question was, looking at the plower of and Protestant parties, whether their allowed the presumable Catholic power get into the system, would be sufficient . the Protestant government and establishments could not separate the Catholics from , . He did not reflect on their loyalty, but of his predecessors. To his Noble aria then Mad make aor pn Friend, therefore it was by to ip eats kip ipo s *conceived, that thi to impute the slightest blame. - Nee id total& to the deliberatio usdess innovation. The remedy it "Z it alithwi to ty and e investig xp ate it eriesee • visdom of the House to determinei non* as o state was, that if they looked at the comi- its commendation to his he numerous' suitors who had been rimy to withdraw his motion. waiting for the decision of the Court The CHANCELLOR . . slt Gentl e . is Govern. d religiou s of the Ca. le evaded, tion Oath, t least suf. he ground the Catho. ition Oath, sad chosen Committee Ls said, that Friend was r could not mmittee to g Catholics itated their t ought to sat had been y conceived ndact gave that that of ed till lon?, lovernment. !y claimed), bodying; tne ity came i n rights 111,7 use as they nt and gli •.1 Ler could no: ing above a s possible for General, and fame. Blake riously in the Pere ready to their valour. glory in our efficiently ez. ,fisting in :no. so much sus. of France ? ,d been fount vith as much 'rotestants in dour doomed army, when 'atholics well d now pro. Catholic qua. he them tho is be dange. be dangerous Mena ratite by cause had sad come over the Catholic tholic soldiers t could be et. ce and passive ne encourage. with the same all tie* .s. oar ked heartily acknowledge lad had to car, led, seemed w re to prevent t all, we had preclude the: le Penal Lae true they had growing fibs.• wt he caste's. suffer so I trge toleration, to id the stmngte lembered what Union. The s were such as redress their nucb as if they :ten bor.d. W. vided and dis- y imstailtsed re ar: t gen gi c is d araermosiu. st i tyc s t . , at period, M'. it to be his op, of Protestants after the Uniou, re. It had been rward to make not for dunn to to them lir- auw . : o ehlj dcs est :sots E m a n c i pation feltf ist- s in Ptncto e ab ouo sam or iltlta extend Trn l mzu per at to thing o pr e shr od ° ct d c: privileges, :ter expres s the in the words 0: t of which they humiliation.— ation, it divided while emancir isence of when conceive it te te ntiments on ths es of Pretexts° %yea Empire, but so ty O so doing' . as he Was W te d not think thief to them. Ite o f the Catha e it claims, be:4 wer which In i g hl lent to endue liJinients ? tie ot her disteate ri ' . ut it wia r li MINNIE NX.POPM