Star. — London, England, 1817-09-10 00:00:00

P'* Pt one of the prejudices, with which men have been Oflicted, shall be prematurely or ignorantly attacked, or oppi-ed in any way so as unnecessarily to hurt the feelings of single in-tividnal. Under apr treatment, th ;st , prejudices will all gradually and impercepti!)ly di.. away, uutil the knowledge of their existence shall he iiblitereed from memory. 'Fite first WI ges of Unity and Mutual co-opera tion to:1y each be occupied by those only who have keen trained in the same class, sectarian notions, and party feelings, by which means many of the most unpleasant counteractions, experienced in ordinary society, will be at once avoided, and many important advantages will be gainci. The.c lose of disunion of feelings on account of Cl iss, I differences respecting Religious Notions, or Political Parties, will he removed; and should any individual, alter the trial of a residence in the village' he first selected, have his mind changed on the sub ject of Class, Sect, or Party, he may, at any period, remove into another, in which the occupiers of it will agree with him in all these respects; or he may retire with his property into common society. A large part of mankind will be immediately, and ESSENTIALLY, benefited by quitting the OLD state of society, and forming themselves wider the Nsw. THE FIRST CLASS from the PARISII PAUPERS, &c. may he arranged in the following order: 1. The Parish Poor, properly so called, that is, the infirm and aged who cannot now help themselves in any way, and for whom . every thing must he done.—ln fugure (under the new order of things), such helplessness will nut be created. The first business of society is to provide for these sufferers, and if, as will be the case, much more comfort under the new order of tilop can be given to these miserable beings, with teas trouble and expense than tiny r quire at present, a sub s tantial practical good will be at once ti!italltd• g. flue Childreo of the Poor, whom the parishes are now cot:Tried to support, and which its general they accomplish at a great expense, and with little or uo benefit either to the children er to society.—No one can doubt, that under the new arrange ments these children may he better trained, instructed, employ ed, Aid associated, than they are at present, and at a much less expense. 3. Those who can labour, are willing tework, but who canttot proeure employment; and whom, therefore ' the parishes must support. — Under the new order of things, these may be made to create all their own subsistence, and repay the interest of all the capi•al invesred in the outfit of the esiablialstuent, formed to give activity so their industry. These three .teseriptions of poor, who must of Course be under parish direction, may be advantage onsly combined, in certain proportions, into each cr Parish Empl.lment Settlement." And the payers of the poor's rate will soon discover it to be their in terc.t to establish them with the least possible delay ; and those who permit neat year to pass, without creating the change, will suffer materially in many respects for their neglect. But it will not be necessary to TOM' any one to go into these parish establishments, or to retain them there for an hour against their inclination. These establishments should be known as the tag mods by which parish relief will be administered; and as it will be a very improved mode on the present system, no applicant for such relief ought to receive it from any other prochial source. Orer the pauper esta blishment properly instructed superintendents and assistants must be placed, to direct them under regu lations duly prepated for their easy and regular go vernment, which will be formed throughout on con sistent principles, for Ike Prevention of Evil. THE SEC9ND, OR WORILINO CLASS, WITHOUT PROPERTIN, must he employed in and for the voluntary and in dependent associations of the 4th class. THE THIRD OR WORKItAiI CLASS, will be composed of the present LABOURERS, RRTIIIAIIi t AND TRAMS* MEN, WITH PRoPIIRTY ITOM alOO to £2,000 eachs--.1 These sill form 12 voluntary associations, or divi sions. The Ist division will consist of members who possess Alb° each, whether men, women, of children, who can tor one year, or until the village residences be prepartd, continue to "maintain themselves, pro. vided the adults are likely, from their age and strength, to perform a reasonable day's work for five years to come. This class can, from the first, have much better accommodations than these described in my Report to the Committees, of the Association for the Relief of the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor, and oldie House of Commons on the poor Laws. The divisions of this class, from the ti'm the 12th inclusive, will be composed of individuals and fami. lies, who besides maintaining themselves until the new residences shall be ready, CAA advance from 4200 to 5e2,000 each person ; and who, on joining their respective div.sions, are willing to enter upon the regular employment of the establishment; it be ing understood that all their occupations will be as h eu i t hy, pleasant, and productive as it is possible to snake them, under arrangements in which. MECHA NISM .AND ECIIINCR will be extensively introduced. to execute all the work that is over laborious, disagree. able, or in any way injurious to human nature.— And their accommodations of all kinds will be in pro- portion to the capital they can at first advance, or may hereafter acquire; and ultimately they cannot fail oil to attain the highest division'of the voluntary associations. and to render tatCll.3l/111 AND WUNSX the only slaves or servants of was. The members of these associations will be all upon an equrlity, and governed by a general committee, chosen at first by themselves, which will select sub. committees of-1. Health. 2. Instruction. S. Agri. culture. ...Manufactures. 5. Merchandise. 6. Do.. mastic Economy. 7. External Communication with the Government of the Empire. Each of these sub committees to choose a bead, who will be the executive of each department. and the remainder will form his council, or assistant associates, and • the several de partments mentioned will be directed by their respec tire committees. in a few years, when all shall be properly trained and instructed, the .general com mittee will be formed of all from 40 to 50 years of age, with power in the majority to add particular talents of any age to their numbers THE YOURTIIELASs ) OR VoLENTAIRT lIIVIEPENDINT ASIOCIATIoN, will be composed of pencils (unwilling or usable to be productively occupied) possessing Crum £l,OOO to 420,000 each, and who by their ca pital will employ the 2d clan withooi property, and they may be divided into associations, in proportion to the amount of their property. These associations will each be governed by a general committee, and seven sub.consmittees (dame 3d class). The persons of the 2d clan eengloyed th• rein, will nottbr eligible to be elected, or to elect to "he general committee for the government of the establishment; but this 2d, or working class * em ploy4d iu each of the tolur.nry independent amnia. lions, shall elect seven out of their own number, who, with one appointed out of each of the sub-committees, shall form another sub-committee, which shall choose a head among themselves by ballot, and which corn- I mittee, so chosen, shall superintend all the girange ments and transactions between the employer and the employed. It being understood that the employed shall be well provided with all the necessariea of life, and have a reasonable proportion of recreation, during seven years; at the termination of which each adult who has attained the age cf 25 years, shall have the option to receive £lOO from the community, to be come a member of the lst division of the third, or working class, with property ; oV to remain five years longer, and then to receive £2OO, to enable him to become a member of the 2,1 division of the 3d class; 'or at his option, to go into the old state of society, and provide for himself, or serve the very wealthy or higher ranks, while they continue to prefer their pre sent mode of life. _ . I conclude, however, that every class - in society, below the very wealthy and the highest ranks, will give a decided preference to physical and intellectual liberty—over bodily and mental slavery ; to tempe rance, health, and rational enjoyment—over intem perance, disease, and suffering; and to have thou sands and tens of thousands ut well disposed, well informed, and sincere friends around them. on all sides, all acting for each other in one bond of love and interest—rather than exist among the folly, in sincerity, and counteraction of society, as it is now constituted; and more especially, when the same property and care will produce them MODE THAN TEN. FOLD advantages beyond what any of the existing arrangements can afford. In short, when the time shall arrive that it will be prudent to develupe the whole plan in its more minute detail and general combination, it will be t,bvious to the meanest capa city, that the OLD state of society will not bear one moment's comparison with the mew ; and that he only real practical difficulty will be to restrain men from rushing too precipitately from one to the other. By the adoption of the plan proposed for the PA. ROCIIIAL noon, the parishes of England and Wales will soon materially diminish their poor's rate, and gradually reduce them, until they shall be extin.., guished. They will also essentially benefit and ini prove the poor, and render a service of the highest magnitude to their country and mankind. I there fore take it for granted, that as soon as they under st Ind the plan, so as to be capable of putting it nuo execution, they will be eager to adopt it. To enable I them to do so, the first step necessary is, that several parishes combine together, in order to carry the.plan into execution. The secz - usd will be, to form arrange ments to enable them to borrow a capital on the re. venue of one-third, or half, of their average poor's rate for the last three years. The interest of the sum so borrowed to be paid out of the annual rate, which, owing to the reduced number and expenditure of their poor, will gradually diminish from the present amount down to entire extinction. By the time the parishes shall have accomplished these arrangements, the mo del of the establishment, and its appendages, with the regulations for its government, will be ready, and then the execution of the plan may commence and proceed without loss of time. It may be useful here to remark, that the plan de veloped in my Report to the Committees of the As sociation for the relief of the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor, and of the House of Commons, on the Poor Laws, was intended for the parish poor e 4; and of course no part of society will long continue in a worse condition than the individuals within such proposed establishments. Under these arrangements the parish poor will soon lose their ignorant and vul gar habits, and acquire such an improved character as the new circumstances will imperceptibly and spee dily give them. When these results irresistibly force themselves on the minds of all, the meanest and most miserable beings now in society will thus become the envy of the rich and indolent. under the existing ar rangements. The change from the our system to the NEW must become universal. To resist the introduc tion of this plan, in any part of the world, will now be, as vain and useless. as for man by his puny efforts to endeavour to preclude from the earth the vivifying rays of the sup. . _ _ _ Such as has been described must be the beneficial change that will be created among the existing pau pers, and at a greatly reduced expenditure. But, under proper arrangements, the effective and inde pendent members of society may, in a short time, be surrounded by circumstances that will afford them all they can desire, all that can be of real service, or add permanently to their happiness. The first class of the voluntary and independent Associations will possess benefits and be surrounded by advantages of which no one can yet form an ade quate idea. No port of their tower, will be waited— all will be employed to the greatest benefit for the in dividual, who, although not individualized, will en joy far more than the most successful of his class has yet experienced. The members of this class will soon be instructed to conduct the affairs of their own village, with ease, order, and success. They may come in, or sell out, whenever they choose ; they may acquire all the endless advantages to be gained from such an association ; and should they ever feel inclined to try a change, and wish to return to old society, they will experience every facility for the purpose; but I do not contemplate that suck a wish will ever arise, or exist in any one, after they shall experience and comprehend all the advantage: which the new societies will produce. Shortly they will have no inducements, no motive to commit crime, or to be immoral, but they will have every motive to be active, cheerful, and humane. They will rapidly acquiee such useful knowledge as will make them Ar dent in their endeavours to improve the condition of all around them ; each will acquire such irresistible energy in this cause, as no one now comprehends, but which will perpetually kaep these societies in the must delightful activity, and afford lull scope for all the physical and intellectual powers of our nature; and both will be directed in the right mine only. But these valuable qualities will not be confined to their own villages or associations ; persons, when ' properly trained for the purpose, will be sent from time to time to travel, in order to collect and corn municate knowledge ; to benefit and harmonize the world by their superior wisdom and conduct, and thereby cement and extend more and more the bond of onion, good will, and mutual co-operation among all mankind. By these improved draw:etl, prejudices of every kiad will be overlooked ; they will know how to draw forth the best qualities of the heads and hearts of all men ; to allow the worst and inferior ones to lie dor mant ; and they will act upon their knowledge. TI ey will go forth to do good, and the happiness they will derive from such conduct will alone compensate them for their absence from their own abodes of health, in telligence, activity, and happiness. And thus the change from insanity to rationality will take place with the least possible inconvenience to society. It is to prepare the way for this change, that the combina tions are made so numerous, in order that those who have till now existed within one kind of atmosphere, may not he opposed by those who have been subjecte,l to another. And, to accomplish this important ob ject in the best way, and to the greatest practicable extent that the existing arrangements of society will admit. I havetompused tables which at one view ex hibit the most general combinations of mind in the British Empire. as they have been formed by the pre sent and preceding generation. TABLES - 6HEWING THE VARIOUS COMBINATIONS OF CI-AiS, SEAT, A:;D PARTY. The tables shear, first, the various classes 'r,re which old society may be conveni,.ntly and naiursilly arranged in the new order of things. Secondly, th e more general sects and pirties which now prev.il. Thirdly, the vat ions combinations of tect and p., tt7 , which ate, nr may be, united with each clas,. These tables Irive been arranged in compassion r j the weakness, prejudice, and stun., which have t• e .. a gradually created for the cii.ting race of n.en ; have been so allcted, in consyquero:t of a chain Causes, which may be easily traced beyond ti,d, sent powers of mind to comprehend. Thom table t have b...en formed to enable all men more readily to undeistami their teal situation in society—to chef. ver low the minds of others have been %%16 impressions which hitherto they hare nut uu d, rst ,.,,i. and to chew the trots folly of being oiler) , or pleased with those who have been thus rotced tr dir. for firm us iu the asFuciation of their ;e.t.a, or sfe7 . =ins, and consequently also in their ci.oscienti•:•: , feeling of what appears to them right or wronz. 1 'LA With Ol d Property, employed by 4th Cla,R. 1. CLASS. From the Pari,l2 Paupers, consist ing of the Infirm and Aged, Clan. dreti of the poor, and those who can Labour, are willing to Work, but who cannot procure Employ ment. 4. CLASS; Ot VoLt .Teav a.it INDF:- IMItLENT ASSOCIA With Properly from .ei,ooo A2i.,00:1 each Pert on, who, by their Capital, will employ Yd, or Work ing Class. WO of either 01 the Classes, or .1 theVelontary and Independent As. sociattoos, may form a Comma- nit/ to conimen ,0711VILLACC. Every individual, from t!e lowest to the highest, will enjoy the greatest possible advantages of Liberty, and Recreation; and all their accommodations will be in proportion to the Capital th. after acquire. SECTS AND PARTIES. AS TIIEY NOW CHIEFLY PREVAIL IN THE BRITISII EMPIRE. CHRISTIAN% RELIGIOUS SECTS. POLIFICA. CATHOLICS., PROTEsTAN FS, ). Ilaptlsts—(Arrninian). Violent Minis; Episcopaliam—(High Church and Lew Chinch of England) Luru Ea4N $ I Methollistl.44.(WeikYallS)m .4, Moderate M Moravians Evangelicals .... ..................... ........ ..... ..... ...... .... ....... Violent WI {Ao:lrornians—Bapthts—(Catyinist) Conregationabsis—lndependents. Moderate ' Metlonlists—(Whitfieldites) Presbyterians, or Church of Scotland Violent Rei Seceders Aiians—Friends—Swedenborgiain—Unitarlana—Universalists . Moderate K, Poartinocsc i BRAMINS, CONFUCIANS, I Independent, or of No P. lEWS ' {GILIMAN MAHOMETANS, PAGANS. CA LVINIdTS, TABLE or RELIGIOUS SEC C. AND POLE ricA.t. PAR 1111,f Armlni4eth & Violent Min. lArna.Baptive Mod. Mioi►trr. s 7 High Ch. Ew. St Violent MW 55 I Arm. Baptists Moderate Ittl.l 73 90 IndependAt% &I Catholics & • of no party i Violent Reform 1 74 1 ,ii Ev2ngPlicals &.'ilitirer,alies Sti f[Violent Whigs [Moder. Whigs i Seceders & 00 party. 20 Presbyteria nsil MoJ. Whigs. 38 Arians & 58 Friends & Vio lent Reform. Evangelicals Violent Min 21 Congregation. k Violent Ref. SO Indepeadents a Moiler. Whigs 57 Cahr. Meth. &I Viotentileform., 7S Arians & Violtnt Mmist. 92 LowCh.of Enr. Vtolent Rtt.: Arm. Beptists& Violent Whigs 24 Unitarians & Moder. Whigi I • 40 dirmlniauMith. & of no patty. 58 Congregation. k Mod. Whig• Prechytetians& ,Violentßeform I 93 Friend, a of no• party Jews and Mo derate Whip. ■IV. Mile Violent 41 Antinom. & Violent Whigs 'lndependents Moderate Ref. 77 Evangelicals & !Moder. Whigs I 94 • 1 :High Ch. Eny. i ;,:k Violent Ref.• Presby teflon, k of Do party. 24 Fevrs & Violet Retermists. 42 Cal. Bap. &Viol lent Ministerial ICal. Baptists & Viuicin Whip 7R Calvin. Meth 4?:. Violent Whi.lsi 9S Arrn.ltaptists& I Violent Ref. Cal,. 741 & Mod. '5 Evangelicals & ,Mosl. &eosin. 4S tvangencals of no party iAtmin. Meth.t &ViolemWbigs, 79 Low Ch. of En f.' & Mod. Whip; 94 Congregation & Mud. Minis., Jews & via WWp '8 Moravlans & no party 44 Seceders do fodente Ref. 62 Friends & Mo• 'dilate Reforru.: 80 Friends & Mo !Jerate Irmir.Method i tc . Mud. WIllgt• Ries& & Violent Wlst 4$ Matavians & Violent tvlinist 69 Antinorniaer Scl Moderate Min.;' S 1 UnitArians & iVielent Whigs 98 Jews &of no party. 10 Arians at MI 46 Arm. Bapt. a .1 of no party. 64 Moraviane & Violent Whip 82 keedestborg. 8 Moder. ktef. 99 Moravians Mode. Whigs 11 Swedenborg. 1 of no parry. 65 Seenlen & Med. MiniA. 83 Catholic. & lolcot Whip lon ISC;;Tialts 12 Unitarians & Violent Minist 'Armin. Meth] :St Violent Ref.; Sered lo er i s & $/ao'vntßetorm High Ch. Eag. & of no party. 85 Friends & Mo Berate Whig. 102 Moravlans & Mud. Returan 14 Catholics & Violent Minis 11.0 welt of Ens. Ik.Vugvnt Cal. 8.,, &171.1-1 lent littoral'. it. Arians At of Pant• lArrn.Bapticti & Violent Minist. 104 Auttnornians & It Lod. Refurta is Antloomtans liegisat Mat 88 High Ch. Eng Viu!cut Whi 105 Evaneelicals Nlo.l. Ilklist. IT LowCh . 0 Er AMedAtefon 89 Calvin. Meth. & Mud. ltetur. 106 I Arian, Ik Mo• 1 Berate Itcforind Baptists & of CONFU CIANS sPrrniru ACCARDING TO THE ARRANINENIF.NTi To TAKE PLACE IN T:IE PROPOSID f iIt.fGES. 3. WOORiNG CLAIOLe OR TOLON TA It V AltliOciAT cnr, From tht prestot 1.1: ,,, J:er5. *us, anti rra.le.mrn, yr 1 . per:e from Lou: fo . , to be pra.l....tivelv , K..3.1..e I Azricul:ure and Maotif.rcur,,.. 27 kn it' 111 Unitarians & Mod. Minister. Si Cahr. Meth. & Mcder. Whip Catholics & Moderate Itel 94 Cali.ll4ptiste Moder. WWI 35 ils a 36 Antinoinians do Mader. Whig Cal. Ba Mod. BRAMINS EXPLANATION or TNT /AMA TAWACS.—When all applicant enrols his name, he states the Cla bk. and the Number In the Sect and Party 1 - able, with which be is desirous to be coe.o.iatett. Class 3. Division 4, and Number 52. On reference to these, it is at one.: discovered that he Is Asseciatioe, the 4th or 4400 divbion, and that he hot the High Ch. of Eng. Sin r. and of the N. B. Thom who shall be solely governed by the RELIGION OF Cneat•rY,,can, and will unit Sects and Parties ; or they may associate in Villages among them•elvea. There are numberless other minute combinations of mind now formed in the British empire; but to descend to every varied shade of Class, Sect, and Party, would be endless, and turn the subject, of all others the most serious to humanity. into one fit only for jest and ridicule. Offices shall speedily be opened in London, and other places over the kingdom, where books will be kept in which the names of all those who may wish to become Members of the New State of Svciery may be enrolled, under the Class, Sect, at which they may chose to belong, and of the table, may be done wit:•out In of time. 4- • Fir the precept, namei map he enroltel, 1' tial, to Messrs. lin.t.sol, W;nirote-street; Bran Murray, Albemarle-street ; Harehird, Pfcc4dilb, S:ehnd ; Lorsmin and Co. Patentooer. tile en:11 invant, by lettzri, pc - ,t pat), ad4rcsecl Larch, DIVISIONS. 41.0(X) 4th I 5(14 I tith X4,nno ,Es,non I .e 6,51 7t4 I Bth WI I 100 tith I•2th ,08,0000 I £lO,OOO I X 12,000 £15,000 £lB,OOO I Xto,o( 49 ]Uoitarians • De puty d 7 Univeradists Modal.. Mil SO mrs Se Moder. Reformists Ua'vers " a lists 3 Moder. stet: 69 Unitarians & Meravlans & Maitrate Min• 54 High Cb. Eng. ).49.1. Min. 70 MO Cb. &MoJ.Rt SS Catholics be Moll. Minister. 71 Low Chef Ent. & ut no part) Pews & Violent Ministerial • 7 , 2 Antinomiant lit Violenriteform.l t‘t vd r nn .'ito I :I il 1"0 4•' I ifi"!i Ith ttio ,;ctioo I Xicuo I h i•t.. I , :i I I:1800 I ,C2OO 1, Hi CoNI Any perm A siociations hi.. wish to bt el the New V or 4. —and DI 8,9. 10, 111 r Party No. tif6 office, tl wed in the Sect, and Par and address, opse of regit ufficient nuns ntered in the lie establisim s PAch SCO citation ; or t Cher, as sot mpleted. To enter ft esire for the njurious to it. flange canno 'though muc eat year = s he c.,untry ft nd it will be tinciple is th •ell known p -all men to pre INHe, to a con The multit those, in short the circle of c iecture why I • •I all existing ((Add not kne nantial, and as they h ;t meeting ;I ,:e. To op id hitherto u lan intent preniat lone knew tI , troas th stuns—lsom de* of wrei mankind. horror. iich. within nd a sew t these, in 4 long then one peopt lost anive ighshares, 'y man sha , tree, and t still more m hen your re lose all you 1r those who %cover that t perpetuates Yes, my frie timed all cot the old sysu ' gladness ! the Dim Tor, of disui broken to madness an: to the w When the ned, and it owever horril the sons of 11 ~SP/n, that, tl line whatever 'th must be permitted in ie children of Illy. Now, fr the destin principles n ,lily founded tall not prev Yes, on this the Itru AITII, is tibial :reared, and Nugamily a to What is the It is through ;re /AUK. It it, tawiteth save Unit us . sily provoke, !quit y, but re lieveth all to: "MING 111 Ar What is the It never tail ley shall tail; Ise; whethe Ash away. What has be That it has xi of in past ; ien that ethic] Was a child, lid, I thong I put as ugh a gin we shall . then shall The greatest What are the " And there _ and in t lons, with pi ; men's hew after those the powers " And then 'Mr) cousin And' a is, then look -.sorption (In This generati lutfinvd." What insured tiow from tLe With Faith i Peace on earl gotua DIVISIONS. *.stanti: 1 N 4.1 1 4111 Ai i fit:. " r iCill A ae: , (y) I A4 • 0 I 4•' I' 9 I /4-,, •ISt 111 vzh otbli I Ist.. I .4'!l 'Ake. .CI :too IXi 5'.0 .Ri so I n E-24)0 • slid hi . , 'ulna: of Imaructlrm, Health, Ccenfoi~ bey at fit sdrance, m ins: Lt.'s- , . lone . , • t—..l , assua , . peciel E. II ma • NI, PARTIES. nd h .Ikb, inisterialists. and Ministerial:its. .ut thi ' e lo 'hit,, nd ran , . Whigs. !most Inugl . lormis , s. ~. very 1 , g tree Reformists. s Still 'arty. . When orpost .t V k ill 'I'S (70NIESINATION; , . ior Llic ,ta2 I 11 , 4 . iSCOVI ' !Corvg.ttion tkealvln.Mirh.k. pert i ( Violent Minis. ' of no party y e s, • Jaime SI Carl plies & Arml lee 125 e..Meth & 4, • f the ° Moder. Whip \ lotl.Rvform. ' ,nd g. • ge4 I leo 126 . fodoiitlente & Evargeleals tt error m ' Violea !Mast Violent Rt.:. 'at bri nd mi tin 127 unus r Irian.; & Mo Catholics & of \VIP &roe Wlitg, no party spelled •I 111 124 ioweyi . i I.owf h. of Frg Moravians ..f.: I the 1 . & Mo.l. Minist. Viulent Rtforin flown 112 I 1?9 AOC I ::Prtsbyturalr& I.trirom..!:. tf arth t Mod. Ref..rr.i. 1.0 p..rty :1 peen i he Cli 113 1::0 Cal. Bap .& Mo Arm. BP.! t. S: . ( 0411 7• Berate Alo:t.ii. :Mod. NVltigs 'ref 11l i n prin 114 121 ' lend) , I i kle; e de: t , & 17Airertali,!, t... Lail n 1 •rillult.nt,tefurir. Vident Rd. Yes, 1 115 132 (11, tl S..vrel-nh-ts & 0 ()welt of E. o. • 411'11, Mod. Mivist• &V,oirty :%;,, . : steme 114 112 . 4: rque Pretby....rivi-St Los & 'Mote. ' WI,. 7tolrait. Mii.i.-• tee Mina:. ' II is Lic 111 117 134 iTniver,aliqs & !Ivced o. Osete '.:-. t Violent Nlioiet. Vito's:it WhB,l have wily 1 118 iss liquid Arirns & Vio .:oretlent , or,: :c lent Whigs Violeat Rt.. bevel OTIIIN 1(9 136 Wllll Congeogrion.& Arrnit.isn 5106 11 n 1 ?Nod. Reform. &Mod. M. 1::,:. . ley 611 120 157 sate; , Unitarians & Swedenborg. 5.'. anial Violent R4.iar ut ;to !arty %VIM 121 134 Thal Seceders & •U'llivetealie, t( ied of Mock i i WillgsVieett: rltisv lien th was i IC2 139 1,114 : Congregation. !Sonnenberg. I & of no part7.AftoSetit M.t.•;:. " n. 1 Ives& its I 140 ~, , , High Os. Eng. Univer,...lir.. 5. - in the , & foloi. Whlg,lMotler. :11!:t.... The Wha MA HO- PAC:AN!' as Ai Mk. rANs. .. oon, lass, the Divkion In flue C....• ' aliooll4 For inseams., he *.a.t.s 1 ••••• " 1 ~g ; li t , Is of the /1 1 ..elin( i.:...:.0 Jos... .• ~ ~g alit 'At: rY yr:Moth-me Nlo,tottt - ''' I I Or the ate with all, or any 01 the •:`'•' " Ai — 7 ____..--• 0 c:.us, Scct, and t'a,t), '' ituill ) 1 belong, and wok!), t , i '•l ' • it'srsYtt 2ne will•out trouble c: i.. edempi ;i j , • This ay he enrolled, 1y privamil -...... ' r I Will • irete-str ee t ; Drama), l'it.:.t.. , l' I,v n at larrhird, Pfcc4dilly ; ('.:J I : " , ! jl ow I d Co. Paternoster-it.V; s'r, ".-': ' ..'d wit! tr , f pat), adtirss,tl so r .t. , .:s .. - . pc .ICE sce