Star. — London, England, 1817-05-24 00:00:00

: In *n 111,1 Vi ;t t e taken into tonsideratlon the hear.) The course pursued'on this tent, mai a notice of a week is given, qiight he had for considering it. • t she late Committee, I beg leave to 1, it ii , n, that Item all which has come to :;.iiwle.fge of his Majesty's Ministers since then, •lii ilthat Report has bees more and pore xri I . 1 ' E a ri.tlit.EY.ll My Lords, what I have just said to x.sit .ordships of the accuracy of the late Repoli b .;:tia to repeat, and T have no doubt that it ma) prnved, as has already been offered, at your L, •...;,,' bar; and it should be recollected, th, , t „, 1. i:.;ships have refused such an offer. It i s true , 1 ,, Ni;ble Earl has said, that a notice of a week !I:. 5.0 given that some communication is to be je, b'tt of what nature it is to be, your Lord s hi ps • 41 1 ignorance—(!leer, icar, hear.) There is ▪ .t': y material reason why I should not wish yolr L 72i:ips hastily to mess any measures of sett:toy :rah of tin se individuals who have been iodic high tieasnii are about to commence in a vrry t!:': firm . . No doubt, the result of them will be to , •av considerable light cm the minim of that disor de,. upon the supposed continuance ut which the pre sr.-I me i.eres are ii , !ended to be founded. This h ive considerable effect, as it would enable Committee to take a mr-re correct 1"; , :tO whatever evidence may be submitted to e, tf or. For this purpose, I should wish, that even if the Committee is to be appointed, time may be given blurt they commence their examiaciuns, to know the na:tire -1 the evidence which will he adduced on ete int.s.!' rhc rinestion was then pmt and carried, and their L'edJiips adjourned till next Friday. HOME OF COMMONr. The itcuer baviee at •read, d in th- Holum. of I Ai/At, the Pipeaker eet•il that the Royal A.tril! had been Eivril by COMMISall)11 to err.l puhhe MA private Jitlls. • U, the motion of Mr. MARIIVAT, a Return was order e d of ~u rus experderl ut,der the :let for prolnhiting the Stave Trade. liene:al HORNTLIN gave notice or a motion, in the next ha l e at the CI-ray Residence Bill, wi.h respect to the resideuce of mipertikary Comte,. the SFr AKER obfei ved, that it was competent to the gallant ii-•••ral to give any notice that he thouslit proper; but that it Iti• the custom to give uutice of the proposition of any ::::evietmeat in a bill, unless such amendment was not within the purview of that hill, which happened not to be the cue in tlibt:UlCe. Mr. sheriff Bev noes piece- ted a Petition from the Lard M.yor, Aide linen, and Common entanCll sit London, complain ing oldie detective: state of the Bankrupt Laws, as well as o. the in.ieriate place fur the transaction of liankrup , busineiii In 1 undun,atel praying for Mich—Ordered to lie eta the table. lee Greenwich Coal UM sea, react a third time and posed SAVING BANKss 'tr. ROSE moved that the Saving Banks' Bill be read a third ti - t, On which a lone conversation arose, ebledy on the cause u. aitow persons to ay.,il thems.av s o f 1, 3 rochla I aid, Fhould e hey Although Oh l :he have at the time money in the ILek, tor Savings tint uticet:eling be: amount of ae3it each, a voter, however, be dig ve.n.l in the ALietstret3 to withhuitl the patch relict, should the eacumstancts of the case jutttly such a pocei.ding. Mr. t JAMMER SLEY particularly objected to this portion ot the bill, as it was so complete a des ot.on from doe principle of the Poor Laws. It wet. a much gra e.:ef and a mere objectionable ter Acton from that pruiciple than had ever yet been attem; ted. 'the alteration went to remove what little objection riesiseintel in the breasts of the poorer closes of society to receive parochial Mich With this exception, •-e bad no ohjectson to the Bill; if It were withow such provision be_ahould deem at calculated to accomp:ish the desirable object of premeds% a mere thrifty teel e. the poor. OIL ROA had held a consultation with many country Gen demi ian this part et the Bill, and they ad agreed in the neces sit, of retaimn B the regulation. Lord MIL lON said, agricultural labourers, without such regu lations being a law,kied t tam ferret , their. saviegs to these Hanks. Sir CHARI.Ls MONL . K airungly opposed the Clause, as he taald not see any eecessity tar all the over-zeal evinced in this ;soon of the LM in Ytattictilar ; it was indeed undertaking to swage that which, if lift alone, would manage itself. Ihe ope. owe of the Bill weed were a great injustice in scotland. General I'HORN i Ole trusted, as there was so much opposi tion to the Bela, that the Right Hon. Gentleman would withdraw r.; and that, it a bill Were still deemed necessary. one less objec tatoble might be brought forward lieu brown. In the culla • it j there was much dislike of the Bill in its present shape. He lid received a very sensible letter on this t;uhj.ct trout a Ma. rater of the Norwich Bank for Savings; the writer concluded with saying, having observed on there being no necessity for the fell, "1 believe it is taut usual fur Parliament to interfere tins slied—u trot, such is the opinion of wiser heads thau Mule 17 --(d1 it Bel Mr. PKII I H.EROE was friendly to the Bill in its present him, deeming the measure calculated to promote independence of spirit among the pour. Mr. F. LEWIS coucurred in the objection to the principle of the these which had been complained of, for ft recognized, for tieing time,that those who might possess property (in the saving Batiks) should, nevertheless, be entitled to parochial relief. It N.; our that there was a limit to such indulgence, the sum of £3o being named; and he was willing to cun.prunner has uppo SUN, as he thought the measure was calculated to produce great ' , ..enefit. tie approved of the measure, became its tendency was 'Ailuckluce a habit of thriftiness and industry. The tune would c 4 rile, he had no doubt, when the Poor Laws must be put an " to, and he was therefore anxious that some inducement Kull be held out to the labonous to take care of what they • Aft snit of their earnings. :Ake soi having been read a third time, Mr. WES LEAN moved the omission of the clause allowing prone to be benefited by the poor rates, notwithstanding they upbt have money iu the saving Banks. Mr. supported this opposition, declaring that the tkose for the first time pronounced that it was no disgrace to re tete parochial relief. Mr. CUR WAN said the clause could do no good, but was cal telated to be of very iajurious operation. Mr. CoURIANAY beetle; also opposed the clause, Mr. RUSE maintained, that if the clause were rejected, it **'.old prevent many from placing their savings in these Banks, altl the general elect of the Bill was to produce a habit of saving among the poor. 31r,'1.SNlY I ' H supported the clause. Alter observations from Mr. W ILB YOICE, Mr. CALCR AFT, Cclunti Woon, and Sir C. Mo PICK, the House divided—furthe Luse 60—Against it 57—Majority tor the Clause 33. Abe bill strum terwards passed and sent to the Lords. entlitiT CHU UCH BURYING-GROUND BILL. Mr. HOME SUMNER moved the third reading of the Ciiristchurch Burying Ground Bill. Sir CHARLES MONCIi. declared, that he never knew a case of greater injustice than was attempted by this measure. It was brought forward in a clan. dt , tine mariner in the parish, and pressed against the etriessed opinion of a decided majority of the pa.l rieitanert who paid poor's rates. But no regulat had been given of this Bill, pursuant to the Orders of the House. Yet with all this Irregularity Me House was called upon to assent to a propound *Lice had in view a tax of £QUO upon the inhiab tots al Christchurch for an unnecessary purpose, a tee burying ground of that parish was quite suflicie to answer tor several yea's. The Honourable li.. tenet concluded with moving, that the Bill should be :cad a third time this day six months. Mr. 1 - iOME SUMNER. maintained that the oisjec t. the Bilk *as indispensibly necessary,' as thtee wa ‘:.17 space for tbirty4ltree graves cal the prezxnt im X !tying-ground. The House would then, he had no doubt, tee the propriety of enlarging the buoing ground of this populous parish, and that was solely be purpose of the Bill. Sir JOSEPH YORKE said, that having been a Member or the Committee upon this Bill, he could state shortly that which must satisfy the House of the necessity of the measure. The church-yard was, it appeired, torn evitiencb before the Committee, only MU feet square, 80 feet of which were occupied by the church. The population of the parish amounted to 11,000, and the annual average of deaths was equal to 250. Therefore, in consequence of the li mated extent of the burying-ground, it often hap pened that a dead b.)dy remained some time ablve ground before the Sexton could poke out an anchor age for it—(4 laugh, and Afar.) Nay, it was fre quently the case to 'have three bodies in the same grave, one in the loner, another in tl'e middle, and the third upon the upper deck ; and the Saxton was obliged often to make a corpse wait whilst he went 'poking and probing about the church-yard with an auger to ascertain some birth in which the corpse might and sale anchorage--( Laughing art ! 12ear.) Alta a few words from S. THORNTON, the House I divided—For the Amendment 9—Against it 102— Majority 93. The Bill was read a3d time and passed.] COTTON Y.l ft N. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the Inhabitants of the Towns and NiAghbourhood of Great and Lick Bolton, in LahcaFhare, relative to the exportation of Cotton Yarn, praying that the House would enter upon an invest;gation of the rob ject, and adopt some measures respecting it. The Nolole Lord said, that looking at the importance of the question, be must earnesly hoped that it would not be left to the rnanagerreet of any individnal, but that it would be . ..alien up, as, in his opinion, It ought to be, by his Majesty's Government. The petition was numerously and respectably signed; and he be lieved the allegations which it contained were founded in unties The Meeting was called by the principal Officers of the town ; and as a proof that it originated in no separate or party interests, the expences already incurred, and those that might hereafter be incurred, were to be paid out of the Town Funds. There was only our individual who objected to it. The prayer of the petition concluded w;th proposing that it should be relereed to the Poor Laws' Committee. In that lie certainly did not concur, nor should he make any motion of that kind. Bat if Government did not take the matter into its consideration, he hoped some Member would bring it forward next Session. hit. CC RWEN said a taw words in opposition to the prayer of the petition. Alter a few words from Mr. PHILLIPS, who stated, that the object of the petitioners, it effected, would increase rather than diminish their distress, the peti -1.1011 was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BLACKBURN presented a petition from certain Manulactarers of Manchester for a similar oks. ject.—Ordered to lie on the table.. THE LATE CAFTCIIff& Dr. PHILLINIORE, seeing an Honourable Ba. ronet, a Lord of the Admiralty (Sir Geo.W4rrender) in his place, expressed his desire to put a question .o bins of some general importance, but part i cul a rly affecting the pers9ns engaged in that important trade vrt,ich for centuries bad exited between this country and the Free Cities (if the North of Europe. Two vessels belonging to Hamburgh and Oldeoburgh had been recently captured in the narrow seas by a Bar bary corsair, bearing the flag of the Bey of Tunis, and were Subsequently recaptured by his Majesty's hip Alert. An application had been duly made to the Port Admiral in the Downs for their release, which he understood was refused. He could not see the grounds of that refusal; but be wished to know whether any order had been, or was intended to be issued, for having these vessels restored to their owners f Sir GEORGE WA RRENDER said, that as he had been prevented by indisposition from attending at the Admiralty, the Leitrued Gentleman could not txpect that on a question involving perhaps some in ternational points, be could then give the explana tion be required. Dr. I'HILLIMORE did not intend to ask from the Honourable Baronet any opinion generally, but merely as to a. fact. LEAD t4IN ES. On the Order of the Day being read for the second reading of the Lead Mines Poor Rates Bill, Si, CHARLES MONCK. telt it necessary again to intrude hon,eif upon the House to oppose the pre sent Bi►l. He considered Lead Mines ought to be as haule for Poor Rates as Other property, but con tended the rates ought to be laid, not on the owner, out on the occupier. Lord LASCELLES defended the Bill, and con tended the occupier ought to be borne harmless, in consideration of the risk to which he was exposed' in the working of the mines. The law which had been in force had not produced the evils whisk the Ho nourable Baronet seemed to think might be expected from it, and he therefore thought it ought to be re newed by the Bill. Sir JAMES GRAHAM was of opinion . the Poore' Rates ought to be paid by the occupier. From the time of k.lizabeth it had been the policy of the Le gislature to avoid imposing the Pours' Rates on the landlord. Such a measure would not fail to cause much injustice to be done. He thought there were no grounds for bringing forward this Bill, and he therefore moved—" That it should be read a second ' time on that day six months." Lord MILTON opposed the Amendment, and wished the subject referred to a Committee. Atter a few further observations from Mr. Curt witti, Mr. Monism, Mr. Titemmoix, Sir M. W. RIDLEY, Lord Laxcem.gs, and Ms. D. Quieter, the House divided, when the numbers were— For the Amendment 22—Against it 29—Majority [in favour of the second reading 7. ADJOURNAISNT. The CHANCELLOR - of the EXCHEQUEF!. ruoved that the lioube at its rising, this day, adjourn tiil this day se'nnight, the 30th ing.—Agreed to. lrtbls 11CotlattECTION CONTINUANCE BILL. This Bill being proposed to read a second time, Sir SAMUEL ItOMILLY objected to the further ogrebi or the Bill, and thought that the House ;surd not do its duty to the country if it did not oar some further inquiry into the state of Ireland. Ore 1341 contained maw:wary strong provisions, .mong which, certainly uct the least, was, that, any, 1 man found out aft er sun set an d b e f ore sun-r i se, was liable to be taken up and transported as an idle and disorderly person, without the benefit of trial by jury. Besides, a single Justice had the power of going hits self to any dwelling-house, at midnight, or sending any person there, and if all the persons inhabiting that house were not present, the absentee subjected himself to transportation. Surely such a law was adverse to the genius of the Constitution, and was unheard of since the days of William the Conqueror. The House of Commons professed itself the guar dian of the public rights, but surely it would chew its claims to tl.is character better by skewing this at tachment in deeds than in words. Not long since the Right Honourable Gentleman had declared he would prefer the real substantial happiness of Ireland as it at present existed, to any blessings alleged to exist in Catholic Emancipation. Now this pal slab ::anti.:l happiness, as seen by this very Act, was mere adapted for Algiers than Ireland--( Mar, hear, hear.) It had been said the powers were moderately es excised. Zloty could this be the c ise, when, to Say the least of it, above seventy person. had Leen transported under that Act—(Near, hear, him ). The very arguments with which this Bid was sup. ported might be advanced for its bring a perpetual measure—(li.ar. hear).—ln 1507 he had prowled against this measure, even though it had been said to originate with an Administration, in which he had the honour to hold a high office, but though he had no proof of this being the case, he must say that had hr even been in office, he should have resisted it— (Hear, hear).—Better would it be for the I louse to adopt sonic intermediate step, than do what they were now called to do. As Englishmen not suffi ciently acquainted with the state of Ireland, it 1,::- came them to pause seriously before they proceeded to inflict such an injury on the - Sister Kingdom. It became them to ask to what cause tne disaffection of Ireland was owing, whether it arose from ignorance and error, or from political distinctions at once the disgrace and ruin of the country? When the House and country beheld the Cabinet divided—when they saw one class of the Ministry pursuing a fine of con. duct which another class of the same body branded with all epithets of ruin and injury tis the Consti tution which it was passible to utter, he would ask, was it possible Ireland could be tranquil—(Loinl and repealed crier of Hear, hear)?—Yet these men could , adhere to each other in the Cabinet, even though the one party stig eiatized the other as the friends of a mea sure pregnant with ruin to the Constitution. Such an adherence, hostile as it must appear to every thing ever ' as yet known in this country, was inexplicable, but could only be accounted for by those who held oilier. " You wish to unite Ireland, you wish to combine I all her energies, but pray, how Cali you ever acconi plish this except you unite he r c h i ld ren Mime ? I do not say that the Catholic Question being ginned would at once soothe all those jealousies so long existing, or remove all those evils which have alas sn Lowy distrac ted Ireland—but I am firmly persuaded that while you keep up those unnetessas a , and, I may add,i hose truly unconstitutional distinctions betweea Catholics and Protestants, you Dever can procure pet mareat tranquillity in Iceland. These, Sir, are tie views I have uniformly entertained upon this great and truly national question, and allow me to add once mule, that till you abolish those distinctions, which bow, ever necessary they niay haite once appeared are now no longer so, you never can hope fOr permanent peace or prosperity in Itelard. Never can a nation lie great, never can she appear in her proper sshere, or be distinguished as she ought to be, while tone class of her children are held up as excluded from civil rights merely for the religion they have rezeived as a legacy from their tuielatheis, and th which they stea dily adhere. (Hear.) 1 know well the d !Terence of opinion which exists on this truly important question ; but I must declare, that you can never hope for peace, never expect quietness, except in the solitude or death, until you place the children of the empire on an equal tooting. To be a member of the British Empire, and nut share the free born rights of man, is an absurdity. I shall, therefore, feel it my duty .to move, as an Amendment, that this Bill be read a second time this day six months ; for never will I consent to see Ireland thus sacrificed, and her inte rests neglected. Let a moderate system be adopted, then might peace and tranquillity be expected in Ire land, but while one part of her children was held up against the other and made the object of attack, every hope of peace was like " the baseless fabric of a Vii l oll. " —(tlear . .)—The amendment being read, Mr. PEEL resisted it, on the ground tit the mea sure being absolutely necessary for the safety of Ire land. Tile Right lion. Gentleman maintained that no powers could have beets more moderate than the powers given by this Act. The measure was pro- posed only for one year, and lie hoped that at the end of ihat time it would be found no longer necessary. Sir JOHN NEWPORT was sorry to say, that it was with the deepest regret lie was obliged to assent to the proposal of this Act being continued, because he thought this measure necessary for tranquillizing Ireland. He lamented tits little attention paid to Ireland, and that every ingniry into her real situation was resisted by Ministers ; :nit he was bound to say, that the pi.wers entrusted to Government by this Act had been mildly exercised, and he might add, even with ieluctance, by those invested with the powers. He trusted Miuisters would not persevere in their present system without inquiring more into the state of Ireland, and trying more lenient measures; but meanwhile he telt himself bound in conscience to sup. port this measure. Mr. VEiEY FITZGERALD lamented that the Magistracy had been obliged to exercise these powers at all ; but bore witness to the very lenient manner in which they had been exercised. No MAP could feel pleasure in executing severe powers ; and he was persuaded that no man could say, the powers of the Magistracy had in one instance been abused. Wishing tor conciliation towards the Catholics' as much as any man, he could not suffer that question to be identified with the outrages committed in Ire land, or the demoralization of that country. Nor would he allow, that because Parliament had not taken the view of the Catholic Claims which he was anxious they should take, that therefore the adoption should be deferred of a measure necessary for ths immediate preservation of the public tranquillity. In support of his opinion, he read the Resolutions of the Magistracy at a County Meeting in Ireland, expres sive of their unanimous sense of the propriety of the continuation of the . measure. He put it to every man who-heard him, except the nortourahte and Learned Gentleman, whether :le thought the manner in which Ithe powers granted by the Act had been reluctantly applied by the Irish Government, was such as to justify the declaration of Coe flon , urahle and Learned Gentleman, that that Government ruled by terror and military force? He allowed that the Honour able and Learned Centleman was consistent in his opposition to the measure. On a former occasion he had been in a Minority of nine upon it. What would be the division that evening he would not anticipate. But of this he was persuaded, that did the Hon: and Learned Gentleman know the state of Ireland, had he lived for any time in the county of Loath, he would approve instead of opposing his Honourable Friend's proposition. Sir HENRY PA RNELL supported his Honour able and Learmd Friend's amendment. Although he admitted them might be some parts of Ireland which required strong powers, he would never cm.. sent to the adoption of the m-asure prop. sesl, wilh- Out a previous and minute examination into the state of Ireland. On a former occasion, the general-dire turbance of that country was alb Reed as a gro-md L r the bill ; bit this was the f'.l- t trine that local out. rages had seen Assigned as a sufficient cause for :'.. Cooeciving that dr.: ordinary powers of the law were f.ullicie•lt tor :he preservation of public tranquilli.y, he could not agree to the adoption of a measure of more than ordiaary severity. Mr. LE, I.IE FOSTER declared; that no person c(,•J1.1 /enteric more than he did the necessity for the adoption of the meastoe proposed by hi s Ri g ht Hof:cure b!e r:iend. Wherever the law met with the co-ope:ra•;on of the people, or was not opposed by the ptoi.lr, Fe would trust the protection ot the peace of 11:5 cof.:7.tf y to its ordinary operation ; but if in any part ot the country the people evinced a deter. minati:ln to int down the law of the land, and to have no law bit their own will, in such an instance to talk of the ordinary Constitution as sufficient to preserve t!:e pub:ic t•antruillity was to utter an abso. Itr.e failacy. The fac: was, that in the counties of Limerick, Tippet-Iffy, and Louth, until the Irmo. rection Act as plt in force, there was no hope of any of the prose:uzors or witnesses, in cases of trial for the outrage:. committed in those counties, escaping being murdered. • Under those circumstances, it was .impossible to think of resorting merely to the trial by jury. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman .wished to postpone the adoption cot the measure for the sake of (obtaining information. The fact was, 'that there was then ot4 • the table of. the House, all ,Rite information which the Irish Government possef -Ise and could furnish with respect to the subject—. IThat information proved the absolute,the melancholy, but the paramount necessity of giving to the ordinary law of .the land some powerful ally, without whose aid indeed it was impossible that it c..uld be put iota effective operation. He positively denied the accu racy of the Honourable and Learped.Pentlematee supposition, that the existing disturbances had arisen out of any religious differences; or was at all amsi• hittahl.f to the votes of that House in hostility to the Catlifdic claims. The fact was. that in the three the victims of outrage wete all Catholics alike. counties to which he had alluded, the aggressers and Lord JOCELYN otn:ended, that the measure was indispensable The efforts of the common law to repress,the disturbances in Ireland were quire insuf ficient. He protested against the assumption that 'those disturbances were at all attributable to the res final Gr Parliament to concede the Catholic In all the cases in which corn. barns, houses, kr. had to .s burnt, the Catholics were equally the suf: terets and the aggressors. Every day's experience convinced hint that the calamities et Ireland spraegi from another source—the number of absentees. U. less the higher classes nt the Irish determined to re side on their estates, and by their presence to encou rage the orderly, and repress the ttimtdribirs7he was persuaded that no measure whatever would restore to Leland that security and tranquillity which every friend to the weliare of the Empire Feint ar dently wish to see reestablished. General MATHEW allowed that the number of ahsent.fes Was a great cause of the disturbances in Ireland. And what was the cause of that nuwsber of absentees ?—The Act of Union. and the way in which it had been carried. With respect to the County of Tipperary, he denied that the InsurrectiTs Act had at all opt rated to effect the apprebensfrA of the murderers of Mr. P,iker. The fact was, that , the whole of Ireland was to be pot under the pre posed sra. rn, because the county of Louth, one of the smallest commie:, the Rutlandshire of Ireland, required it. lie contended that the Government of Ireland acted most partially': they regarded one side with jealousy. and the other with fay. ur. Nothing beneficial could be effected until an equal distribn tion of justice should he established. He would never vote any Seditious or Insurrection Bill, to deprive the fine and generous ilenple of Ireland of their fiber. ties and privileges. They were enslaved—ruinel every way : their finances impoverished, the7r agrf. culture destroyed, themselves almost driven to tl.e alternative of open rebellion or submission to the yoke of tyranny ! Mr. D. BROWNE eznied that the refusal of Pim liament to grant the C itholic claims had anything whatever to do with the existingstate of that country. Adverting to what the flimourable General hattsaid of the county of Tipperary, he observed, that he un derstood thot county had been in as bad a 'stat as any other until the operation of the Insurrection Act, since which is had become tranquil. Mr. W. Q iiN, itltlioult with groat reluctance, ftlt it to b: duty to vote for the measure, on the ground Of its absolute necessity. Sir rRI.DLRICK FLOOD, however ardently Ise ** give tor t a:h.) ks every ju.t privilege enjoyed by his Majes: i's subjects, and hosv, err be wished to unite all the inhabitants of :he empire, Catholic and Protestant, in one common mutest, wot.ld be very tender on that subject upon that occasion. As a ktegre sespative of Ireland, however, he could not retrain trout. declaring, .that the Bill under the consideration of the house appeared to horn to be one of ;he many measures of latnen to :awl wig& ticed and matured by the Right Honourabte Chief secretary for that country, to whom Ireland a. as 111 , 06 t materially indebted for his exertions; and he hope.l the strangers in the G.dtery would notice that (Order! Order I) The present was a it...reefing MIL . I`. euld protect from ow rage the Catholic as well ag th P. otestanr. He had the pleasure to annout,ce, that lie had receieed letters from Ireland, announcing that they were perk. t.y io that country with the recent decision in Parliament, that sy.y 'relied on their wisdom for Ulllll2 IIC fUCCesv, and that they were very grateful to the respectable Erglisb, Scotch, and Welch, M minuet y, who suppored their cause. Certatoly their hope; had sums foundation, for the nt.j.aity against them hal bunk temp ft) to 21 ; and they looked up *eh r :./ mace hat Ur! i