Star. — London, England, 1817-02-15 00:00:00

Member might receive Petitions, &c. free of poltaga, provided the same did not exceed six ounces. The conversation continued a little longer between Mr. GRANT, Mr. BKOUONIAK, and Mr. LUSHINGTON, and terminated by the reading of the Title of the Act in which the clause alluded to was found, which was an Act to regulate the conveyance of ship•letters, and letters between Ireland and Great Britain, &c. The Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the Table. Lord COCHRANE then presented various Peti tions, with nearly the same prayer of Reform and Retrenchment, from Glasgow and its neighbour hood; one from Bridgetown, near Glasgow, one from Antierstown, one from the . Gcirbals, one from the Barrny Pari k h of Glasgow, one from Alexan dria, Bonhill, &c. &c. and one from the Parish of Govan. They were all received, and ordered to he on the Table. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Ward of Aldgate, in the City of London. It set forth, said the Honourable and Learned. Gentleman, cheat:ow: of misgovernment, to which the. Petitioners attributed the present on. paralleled distresses of the Country ; it dwelt upon the magnitude add Extent of those distresses ; •and, after examining into the immediate rinse of these' grievances, it oltitnately traces them to the corrnp non of the. House of Commons. 'l'be great burdens of the Nation arose front the late destructive war.; they were increased by agross negligence of all eco. Point', and a prodigal expenditure of the Public re sources, proceeding from that negligence and want . of controul..-(Kree. kar).—The .Pentioners, there. fore, as the only remedy for the sufferings ender which the Nation groaned, prayed that the expels. diture of the Country might be diminished, that our overgrown e4ablishments might be reduced, that a system of rigid economy might be established, and, as a .means of sattaining . thewe desirable objects, and affording a• security against the iecurrence of similar evils, that a Reform in the Representation, might take place. and the corruptionof Parliament might be removed. The Petitioners pointed out no specific plan of Parliamentary Reform, but only MOM 'mended the adoption of such a Reforni.as would put them in possession of their rights, leaving to the wis.. dons of- the Legislature the mode in which that ob ject could best be accomplished.—(llear,heor).-..He . (Mr. Brougham) would refrain, for the present, from expressing any opinion on the various matters embraced by the Petition, because, to enlarge on some of thew, would be superfluous, and on others, Would be premature. .The distresses of the Country. which the Petitioaers described. ilk.re too general to escape notice, and too keenly felt to-admit of doubt About the remedy for these distresses there miitlit be isueb . differenee of opinion, and how far Parham's tare Reform might be tossideted as one of them, ett what: kind of Reformi should be adopted, should be leit to future deliberation. when the . :abject was re. silirly . brought before-the House. Various Mum 'h•!;,:bad already delivered their sentiments on tbe occasion of presenting Petitions; and frogs.mu !hist that he (mild collect. all had ,agreed to acrobat . that will doctrine of Universal Sane 'Pith' 'WO ' tire Pe'Oplewere deluded. Ha liml.lesmady 'sseliffb • • chat it was no right, and :mild he ace lieberst.•Theed • was but one opinion within these walls, aid; baba. lieited, bet one opinion without, amoogtbose wbose • opinions wise. washy of respect, either from the elm. thetetof the iadivisloah who feented.tbete. from the deldaeration- with which they wera formed, ae.tba hollesty with' which they were entertained. He bad' never heard assinilividual *feed such a project, or -represent the eight of • Univiisal Suffrage with easy tAbsibility; as the right of the People, . What shouts! Abe rharation of Parliament, whether it should be elseil. and whether,- if shorteaed; it sheuld be, limited to one or three years, was .st subject .of Ire. soot discussion, and on the 'expediency or nicessity ef which, various opinions might be loaned-- Against the adoption of Uhiversal Suffrage the House was Unanimous, and he (Mr. Brougham) bird again alluded to the tobjtet ' • that he might bear if there was one disseat—thathe might see if.any within the walls of Parliament encouraged such odelusion, and give any Gentlemao In opportunity of decl..riog almself, if he was ready . .to. maintain that absurd. -vnischievost, end, he would add. riot vent .bons; doctrine. or of arresting, before it was too' ate P its pernicious progress.it he opposed it.-(flaw, lair ). The Honourable Mr. Loin. regretted ;that be . had. -to differ% from his Honourable 'and Learned Frieed an .the questino of a Reform. in .tbs; age of the'Representation, thinking,•aa he did„ 'that there existed no necessity fur any alteration.' He th erefore looked with, much sorrow on the existing p ielusi oae . . which were endeavoured to be - .opresid the great body,of the people I . yet,. codoiderl# shpt o? n. csent i evis petVee. petitions which had Iseeti..sw ' as ,indk *idol 'a vim general **Wog awing ihi:. * .favor Of Reform, be bad alwais been po*kras, for receieingthies, when still corigatible igli lb* gli* • 'Prilf:Theltegati - anewwwsiinir-to-telstosigenennips alloy ilipsin regard to . deeortun the,. ' Ase de=o :L owy teitedvin. them . - Thus anobe-howomv ' *alai s also sayiAlsat when the eressien of, Reform 41110 before them in.the shall* of lrftpllw disciiasiae, be should endeavour sadsvt.bims.lf et all prejutfiees•and partialities,.and . give 4ise mildew 45 , tuU and dispassionate a coosidtraliela. is he was , capable of bestowing. , • Lotd COCHRANE.—h appeared to-bins rather • too muchin the Hosourable and Learned Geotlennut ' (Mr. Brougham) to pond up -in his place, and im pute evil designs to so large a body of men as had petitioned fin universal suthige and annual Parlia ments, or to assert that they were • so incapable of exercising a judgment of their own,__. as to he the Mre e tools of evil-minded deluders. That the= • who signed these petitions were capable of exe a judgment on the subject was proved by this—that they were aware of the existence of lists for militia toot s , which contained the names, and many other particulars, of all males above the age of 21 i and the petitioners proposed that these lists should be takes as furnishing . a list of all the males in the „Ashrotry of the requisite age, as the ground-work • the tysteln of universal suffrage. Whether, w h en t h e geesrel question or Yarliementary Relays came to widow . diatomite .in -ill .its *wings, he shook adopt this line of opinion, there would be ample op.. permit, for him to declare; but, at the sense time, lit' was now prepared to Mite, that in questions Ws- • ~ . .1: ;t .. ~ •:. ties ao lbo gesenl interest ' sid welfate, ht} Would much rather take fir M han of . glide the that Floc The geed man aad wisdoms of the people t p. P people, Sir," said the Noble Lord, l a hav e hoe t h is& prejudices a nd personal interests which too' often guide the Meinfiers of that House in their decisions on gnat public questions ; the people must be best able to judge of what is calculated to promote their own happiness and prosperity ; the people, Sir, judge molly and co nscientiously."—(A lord larek, and cries of year, Isar) ` —The best criterion of justice on any point, was the opinion of the great body of the people; and sorry he was to say; that their judg ments were often very different tram those of the House of Commons. . But, at any rate, he thought it must be admitted, that the queition of universal suffrage was a fair matter for discussion, supported, as it was, by such numerous petitions; and he would add, that in like manner as it was unparliamentary for one Member to ascribe motives to another in the course of debate, so no Member had a right to stand up and impute delusion and sinister views to so large a portion of the people of England. He hated that, if delusion exited, it was to be found in a very dif. anent quarter—in Parliament itself, which seemed by no means aware of the real sentiments of the people, and of the necessity of meeting the distresses of the people with a disposition to alleviate them. He bad said before, and wunld 'now restate, hat triennial' Parliaments, which , seamed to be a middle comae pupated by sort. entild only have ate effect of s!. 'swishing the estiemeed mice of seats.. In his, 4i. Isiah there eras no permanent safety faiths people but in annual Parliaments, and in a plan . which 'bald at least extend the right of suffrage to all bow. keepers. He concluded by repeating his 'astonish ment, that the Learned Gentleman should get up sad impute delusion and sinister motives to so large a body of people as had signed the petitions for ma. venal suffrage. Mr. BOSWELL thought the Noble Lord, who came down to the House night after night with hue dies of petitions under his arm, might be compared liti a sea's mercer hawking about his wareo—(.4 legh.) itatindsfsed, however, with these bundle" of pea. lifts that were transmitted to him, be was so warm in the dace of new ones, that he ran down into Halphise, and next day brought the petition from thlitsyserter, that it might be served up hot, and phi on the table of the House. The Noble Lord had talked of the mien and wisdom of• the people; bet ogee according tohis own statement, this Hasapshira petition was discussed, digested, approved. and aped by 'OOO people in the short space of as bowl Se such for the coolness of the people. He wade. tidally of opinion. however, that the doors of the flume of Cemosona,should be thrown open si widely as possible to the reception of petitions; nor did lie wish that who pilhiess were presented. they shade be brogighissft *aimed ; but at loot they should bowline/ Is each I stelae's' to makittheat It folio Coastimaisad Reireentatives of the Nation to re. :; tone be 'Meld call the.licsum of Commas, OW* was shown. that they ware otherwise. Here. mat s -al" that the pme.shaseels which ' *hooped. doneesfor universal. suffrage chow as the Imetrown .sioreyirs their prayers-a the Reese, was to he of as asetbor rant 4 *lie srisprl s t si ' yo esessed it she W 1440141. who iii di tone all* ne notion, and avowed it the mosso** wen She selected ' patrons of tress mix petitioiria.4 • arimY' Naar).—The Noble Lord tad bleaelf nosed *it he ow:sowed his ant in - that Hems see the beli. allso'hf Hookas 1 and Amber Honourable Member adored. tbat he was one of six persons who had theright of presentition to ii Bennet; and 11000 he diew in the same trail'. like One of six grey horses is the Cord 'Mayor's colitis, Bc was a mere sleeping partner, and received none of the mosey which Wee ,given for the Borough, but was himself sold. Sir M. W. RIDLEY said, be had no doubt that it was not the Noble Lord's wish to do mischief; but thinking. as,,he did, that the Noble Lord's ae. tiuns on the subject of Reform west misstated. by going abroad, to produce mischief. be west poem against them, being convinced that nothing Was more calculated to produce inextricable distress annual Parliaments and universal suffrege—(flear) a for if annual Perliatneats were once established, nos thing fair or deliberate could in future be effected . by them. He took - the earliest opportunity of Foto*" law against siseh mischievous doctrines. Mr. WYNN remarked, that the Noble Lord had anted how any Honourable Wilber Could is dare" to set up his Opinion against that of the gnat loodf of the poop* When he saw what was alleged in ibe Ssesoreess petitions which had been presented to that nem as the subject of Reform—when be saw i s die" .statensents , of the falsehood of *hi& be la Crd that the persons by whom thewatidoselli f t r d a e med were . perfectly aware—it was halliesable nit to „feel 'and to declare that the people bed*. Swist grossly deluded: * When it was stated that 40. Parliaments 8,4 universal suffrage men the birth. ' lit of the vio le. who but must know. that Agit A'ad. qated in the most strnefel dig,. sg*lino I , The , .LOid; iti alaniForifpolkylcift sierepeetentation. had said that before'thereistilei aketehies sea s limited .to freeholders of '4os . ;noel/ e mut t have been some other deicisption of tg-, Latitinew. frage,and that that suffrage Might have bahrunivereil. To him (Mr. Wynn) it appeared • more likely, that allied of an universal, it had bten,.o very limited sellbage. confined. to freeholders, who, it was wen ' knows, before the sebdivision of, large districts, were comparatively few in number—(number—( Haar . hear.) Then then was the assertion in the Petitions, that the abominable Parliament (as it was termed) of J 694 had extended the duratiun of Parliaments to three yaw% He did not believe there was e child in the allostry. capable of reading the History of England 6 7 . way of question end &Issuer, was did not know that before that period the duration of Parliaments was unlimited; and that the Parliament of 1694, in. mead of extending the duration of ,Parliaments to years; actually limited it to three years ! But isfee was ispostsbie to-go through the various delusions Odd, with usibluabsog foreheads, were promulgated by dune persons as incontrovertible .truths. It was nee=that such propositions, going forthun. abseil have made a great impresike on the minden( the great body of the people; thalweg especially as they Issued Irons one meuufactory in the Metropolis. and wens *Oared . wkiinebtaintheirege sideratton the only mode of reireedisithnviinsinces which the people lwsdund. There was Only' ono t ; ago,u . ettat'isiret as whisit 4i vritaid at Pisani Was afford an addrtionil proof of en chaining ' - thviduald hy iboat-thme Petitions b.- -1 '- ult. ' It wai atoned in:them, ghat _ been fairly fermented in Parliament, would net have takes pine. lie would itme tif e l but aow th c i ' s n k thi e would pol i c y e ie g y y7t hat inlP if any llig of state was 'ever dentanded by the pi the peepie of this country, it was that nunstance did not bear at all upon that grip be raised. on the policy - titer $ for k was p well-known tact, . ncement of any 'war the universal =was in its f.rroor, however og It is its proven. The femi that the late war would not ha‘ the people been properly represented sallied an admirable specimen of filmes of these Gentlemen. Mr. BROUGHAM spoke to the Sir, after the very pointed manner conduct has been alluded to by the ,has, in a very peculiar way. held op bation any Honourable Gentleman here (for that was the word) pot his opinion . fact of great national interest is competition opinion of fifteen thousand, er of I thousand people out of doors,ind who Abet, but who slanders the people of bleating that theriabourviller . e rase by teeming their leaders ef.dithert .. Think the Home will p*don ire if I trouble a, few words in toy own jestilleatiosi—r I will say nothing of the pound* consequebiebto pima so poiiikd out by tbs./fable Lor I impute any motives to the Noble Lord vet be Parliamentary so to do. Su hewing of many Gentlemen who limier to attend to my conduct in recently, and when,l bad a seat ie five years ago ; and'l think they wilt , that there are few, if any individual ever shown on all =ISMS a MOO deo. matte any attempts eves of the faintest to oppress the people of this country , I have in all casesireset at-tar as it me to go to assist in door to their complaints ° ll l = done —and dot less than the Noble Lord—to same, as far as my littltiellsamo any. preposition which appeased .'ne lased to impede, asap, and its poor 27 rights..-tfliary hoorp.l say comfy. in compeddos Lord, as to which of es has shows Maui poste friend of the people of England have).—Bwir Or. hwill net thaw lay fr the peeple, by telling tbemfasheitends.a-(a. twill not be a mtp in peactieing _delusion people-14Ikar, will not ; the warmth of popular meetinga, a grpt of the individuals wcnadmilog vrbkh' , ignorant pf the hicuv pelage of biller, to iodic, the pee* to*" such ham lately bees pruuum to this Loot) .-1114 h a ve do not. blame the 41:=who appitmd to kwair sp which *if ham iervto i bnd I Woe slits, M meek I brit:Mete Of ths.hdlinoniAT palmed epos the poople, Porto; to decks% that lIIOnd Inlay we. which my anemias ilidittheir bloody-(. Sie, I wild am he party in ' (monstrous mention I) am twelve ago this comb, alloyed a free and tiou... &es , . 4rell—Grackm; hundred Oars ego I titi, we Um 1 ries of England by mikes Individeals, oes descriptions, but is what History to be found, not only a team of this co enjoyed st free and perfect Constitition ago,, bet a trace of its having efijoyed two at all mikes period!—(Mess. we knoorof chestnut if this country. its the year 111111 Why, Sir, we kno thing of the Constitution of Eagliad centuries back t and what can we - its Constitution - tab hundred yeari rent kingdoms of the Sans Hitptarchy under one aneniffeh-(ffect.firer, kw) is a specimen of the historical knowledge, riparian research, of the as unkind law of these wiseacres out - after poring for days arid nights, and their wild and mischievous stheines, their little DOODSNIS sad hig blendsm British Constitatien—(liqpitir thee, Sir, we are proootencod ignorant who refuse to subscribe to the mud Of + formers, who know what happened ;- years before antbenticatedlistery ' and4re are told that be ho will net evident propositions el rime Oestkawn• said, are- so reasonabln f as ant so controverey, ere alishupest asp wall daring. Sir, . the Noble Lena mple of England. I ltd Cot accuse England. I accused**. perms rather attempted to delude (far I experiment will fail is the. t -land s and in snakiag that allusion. monstrous absurdities contained in pons for Reform which have been to this House. I beg. however, . derstood. Ido not think these delusions far. The people of England have ail ~ exhibited any symptom of 'paring It is true, they have sa d to this House. I vs bove a have declared to this House some the question of Reform. Thesi collected togs** at meetings, to simply because they hit severe distress. not from the falseprophets and had among, sham, but from theii own aperient*. the nature of their sufferiegs, that in the Mal-administration of public ,So knowing, and so feeling, they " t heir complaints in the Petitions with of this Holne groans, into which _ statements and propositions have evidently to which the actual Petitioners theta:ell paras whattiter--(firet, hear, kw, conclusion, Sir, which we ought • • *. ; •, • . •• sidetatiaa • that - ituatif pima meth to these a j arais ikalla r dam h canter el the is the real cause of atealdlit end fiat bad hawk drawn far as the people len VII for . great Retreinh. if the people had meets and some Reruns, the swill •is well fouedee, int, the lent war and must be beard. I heartily hope that it my Se would not say any heard before it is too late, and t ha t the peopl e may icy of the war it• by that means be taken and kept out of the hanihig any great measure those who would betray them into misery a hunited, e gentsal voice of fold greater than that which they at present endure• at wow. Think. (Haw hear.) . . • on the argument Lo rd COCHRANE, aulverting to the comment s of that particular made by the Honousabla t and Learned Gentleman ° that at the ass- on the Petitions which bad been lent down from th e trial voice of the Metropolis for the adoptinn Of the People, said, dun tired they might knowing, as he did, she honourable character of* s assertion, th ere • individual in whom Allen& Petitions originated, h e sav e o ccu rre d had was Stan that no attempt would ever be made on th a t ad in Parliament, individual's part to deceive the people. Th ere on of th e justice a nd not a worthier man 'listing than the Gentleman to whom he allnded, Major Cartwright, and be Was a following effect perfectly certain that the sentiments which that Ge o , net in whi c h m y dunes expressed were sincere, and came from th e Noble Lard, who bottom of his soul. With respect to himself, be op to public repro. should never resent personal illusions of any but here who' dares' made to him in that House. They would fall as a F i ss i on on any sub- blunt arrow, or as the stood sebich was thrown the , nipetition with the utheit day but nester found. But this, in justice to s i fif te e n hundred hitreself, be would say ? *et • he, was not in habits of who Doe m ai do es intimacy with any man base enough to' entenii n a of Eetheid by: in. desire to overthrow s any part of our Establishmenu. Real lesion, • ,As to. the Pukka* which hi WI-presented, be felt i t Run t practices—i flaky to receive any •Iwtes6a , who might choose to t I trouble it with call upon him on Parliamentary business; and if kat4weir;laar e y Pditios, curdled is prom terms,• were put into his onserpisoMm..to the hands, be felt it hia.daty to present it to that Houle, g Lord. Nor will without, however, cootidering *alit was in any Lords for it would Wily reeponsible for the opinions which the Petition g r . I spe a k in t h e might contain. The universal voice of the perige liege do es en s th e (Ad for Reform. Ho trusted that the House would . I p ar ha ns e st , b ot h not set up their opinion against that of the whole this Hou se f our or country besides, He should most ,sincerely deplore 11 aim i n allowing the day, should it ever arrive, on Which, by the vote Oh Ea. w h o h ave . of that House, the 'Reform which the People so n deten;sined loth; badly and unanimously required, should be refused , faintest deuription, ta them* • • try-(ftwer; hew.) The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table. it was ens p ass ibk f or . Lerd 0. CAVENDISH moaned two Petitions from do ouresidun loot of this House g e ss e r a :_ t ortio d er f la i Deetr f r° l I t and Parham/us u . to lia Pt the table, bile adult I could On tk rakes el Mr. MAURICE FITZGERALD, steam ,ofd—tat t rocoonto. was ordered to be laid Ware the House of der meat d the world ak a , ow , Salt MON, distingaisitiog their d.&rent deseilitaaw wined a as to be coke. in ketrest o dustag t ewted r ub last twelve t lapoetd raila i y ; ; as aho a Ra uest heiei re of do ulesd litut the Oulethe of dyeing the der ter yeere. r Atemtreed tilt hearery. I lberefere pot my- hat with the Noble THE EVENING STAR. ll himself to be the , y r _ -le rag land LONDON: r my friendOtt for Near, kir). imm••••11•1111 : s t a j us i ge on t h e SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1817. t tabs advantag e of VatCs or STOCKS TIM DAY ATTWEINIfrOLOCICs ' a Kr " s • asestel 444F•iCtos.niA elltOwis• Me. *gar Lest.•4.l ry Ugh .1.11 / air Ihsdaviime INK 10411ta. pew—hdlle' Weis, shti gee. Imp -sad antiquity; • ' • ° Petition as which - • comtandatra TO'THE Towsit. is House.-(Mar, - • _ , h ys i b o d y of s b o The tate glorify have led to the wassitant eas as Feddismii mvaelpsrmas *the Tower: .4) ~t . me itharedsratialqg et eight. odes*, the ;alines d kee. I blame the •. • "` • lam 44111114 aDie alWelacd- at the Pul tbe "96 be " Baddriaord *Ws OA* Gtr iMt Wahl P/Puttmeetts Wag Mamma r wit a TWA f ar whet Dr. Wens. PreaoOPe she tivparpich. Catilelo g sd..(ikisr. Ls* alias-jeers'. the War. underweakoeparate in. hang -the people- nettigadomithw• the Cables Waistessoehirb or. i Iva WSW' - 1 espied theirattaatioa till uer elves, •,04,t4is blew' .ptuse g: Conswita- - Timm dgadoa melt einantwaness aim -008 la *ruined ens ha at Si Hi e r.. Walser% mash% ilketWillialliv,etrie Akche prier dads, sad of sari.' 'newel no lest s chop daa,tbat of High Deane , . tory of England is Iressirday morning - Mr. .Yams went i s Neap% Pis caParY's having with a minas! frost Vinous Sidenouth, his Majesty' uulau. 1900 teen Pr i nc i pa l . Secretary of Stew for ,the Houli (bred say toastist- r. • • • h ms .),..wb s s do mss' directed to Mr. Newmen, the keeps of that t try, is that revue prison, to deliver np the. body of .I/wfw ?: who, ii know little or no- sill be recollected, wocalatained at_tbe last Old Lind half is sassy g o l ly g iss i sss , to be _t r io gor.* siisaseneanor, e possibly kadOW of us be en the daft . he was accordingly given up to the Rink Metro tetchy were united Ps, who conveyed • him to t3Fe Pc.0 04 , t7 of state" ! hoer) ?....This, Sir, Office: fir the Hem* Departitullt• wlage, of the so- • ifs. Nadder,.. die Goepraor4 Bri° stance with eau& est o f wells sad the Ga o Bll)tNf .tka lima* at.cmr cetkc i end b so 'r t u: E Z; brought sad. *tie% POP= Or. Watrb Pre "' Aces, rise . up :with Taws alias rasuas,and.casdes, where. they bad ben mists to woad the I:160.171.10ot from may essatookatie, with su l dkadodarl )—Aid atber's.ol.7 were *0 *sit it..Breqrate rooms i n _ t _, l4 these tru aag "'mg Beeretaqilf State's Olhee,- - 0 $l , Melignger Ins of e Re- • • ". is t hi s coos * sop .a Police ofitter guarded each* them.. begias I (Harr.)—•tialt sPimiated eirtO tlaim " was I het believe rhea/IS- A mmer ,babas dues , f edob whiollere were ale itiellsens Wllieltslt asiehledvse *Oa af 4ut ler* 13,,d 4t a i chaur a use, keled ef 171 " m Wet ignespat not uy .„. • •T - tv os b, wits I acettard tbi W mum th:seczo of tune, Viscount WM.% MlLlghtfei ~/ aitd, the Right Hon. N. Vansittarts G. Ca as who 'deg the Right Had. C. 13. Bathseit,.. Wiliam Oartaa. tla I am Persuaded the & ma d so o t, theselite• or-Givo. • the people of AtternerOnieral; Si, :roccefi4tptiesPetteld . GesidealenMr• Ea Lichfield riy in Lichfield , th e m iklikit orn or in Magistrate of the Polue 1. rehrred to tCe Sit Nathaniel ant, the -Ckier to be distinctly Un- • gtooffittlal:easuryo.rder,sinwdeorethestr onStoir:: elusions will spread the Tower, for preparations to be made with all p 0 re not, in my opi- sible speed for the reception of several prisons" • letielPuthtit in theut• charged with the crime of high treason. sadreds of petitions a million of pee* pensasors i so orbs:the B other on rteistitiortrliC:eeef;eHthooretiert,inanhadsiCar.pastlesst f,ourconot,incinocedk.:7 which they flocked ring which time three of the witnesses examined ire . strew. They knew a woman who keeps a public house, her Rack mans Ind teachers w ho V" vent, and a man who is by trade a smith. 1. : raPetwlnce, and from t n es r t y sm im on po y it o 2 f m th w e it u nes w b itnesses coerobtxsted anottt lie tha t y Directions were sent to the Council Office by E with which ry th i fay : ne t ean a atrt b ee: e d) nistan, to prepare a commitment - for high yea ieb Petitions many 'as is custoriary upon these occasions, they 11 $ 1 1 1 -- rra l ewm en .).se tl derl Y Thercayse bee s n w t eri h s r e u ouss ;, determined ea the committal of several 01' the r twes for that heinous offence. At' the 2109 e of from a oaamznation, Witioa; PresttiopHoepwri and 14 .74 11;