Star. — London, England, 1817-01-24 00:00:00

. `hen he either employs the force, treasure, or offices of the society, to enertipt the Representatives and to gain them to his purposes, or openly pre-enetages the Elector', and prescribes to their choice. *hat is it but to cut up the Government by the Orsstss and poirtn the very fountain of public securitv? • Fm this people having reserved to themselves the - choice of their Representatives, as the fence to their proves ties, dabld•dto it f'or no other end hot that they might al u•ays be freely chosen, and se chosen, •fieely act and ailvise as the necessity of the commonwealth and the public:gem, should,' upon examination - and mature debate, be judged to tecpeire." The Bill of Rights ruaintaiiii the necessity of short Parliaments. The preambk to it eats' —‘4 That' fie quent• Parliaments o•ight t,-) be'diehl, and that fre quent new j'arli.osietits tend very much to the happy union of the King and the Teeple." W:ty, the very rittesure of the Septenni el Bill, which now some have contended, is a part of the Constitution, was even by its atititors and suprrters, • considered a' a temporary inn•mtation, adopted in a moment of notional emergency, Wit:l a ne..v ettle silent was beginning its operation, 'ad sne:.ated by invasion from abroad and rebellion at home. It was passed upon the same principle on whith in our days the Ha4eas Corpus Act was suspended. But even these great aurbotities opposed its introduction, and contended against its being consistent with the Con stitution of England.. Lord Chief Justice Raymond laid down that— .' The Septennial Bill would increase expense and eiarruption. for those who will giie money-to obtain a seat in Parliament far three years, will give pro portionably more to obtain one for seven. No, not septennial, hut annual P.iliaments, are the true con stitutional remedy for this grievance ; that seas our ancient Constitution, ani every departure from it *has been attended with inconvenience." . 4! That Frequent Parham nts were of the eisence of • iteEngllsii Consti:uricm, and were sanctioned by the pyactice Of ages, th.it the Members of the Lower Noise were delegated . by the body of the nation for iv certain term of years, at the expiration of which they were no longer the ri presetit,itives of the people; , that by.lengthening at their own pleasure tie Jura , 'lion of their authority, they deprived the people of • - the only'reMedy which the wisdom of our ancestors 'hal provided against the ignorance and corrupt' o W % of those who 'Light be temptecksts ray. their tit t r ; , a long Parliament would eogoutve eyrry spectestoi , :corruption in evt:ry class of shLcoinronDity." , ! ‘" " We have it not in our pourer' th contentllibe Bill, fl , r I cannot discover by vi-Nt i iiire of reason, or law, we, who are only Represeiitativec, can enlarge to our own advantage the authority delegated to us, or by virtue of such delegated authority we can de stroy the fundamental rights nt the Constitution ; this Hauser has no legislative authority btit what it derives from the people. 1 " In a free state every man who is supposed a free agent, r ught in sm.! measure to be his OWII Gover . nor, and therefore a branch, at least, of the Legisla tive Power, should reside in the whole body of the people. If any change were desired, it were in 1 favour of a more equal representation of the people, in Parliament." Here we see recognised, that the ancient practice ! was annual Parliaments—that very practice at which so many stat de at this day. ' And here I must own, that I have no other objection to, the ancient practice but what arises from the difficulties of convincing a • .number of men otherwise solicitous for Reform— difficulties that are considerably aggravated • by the great interval between thiSekennial Bill and thel ancient practice, and which, .of 'Course, his created interests and modifications which would clog and en danger the question of Reform altogether, if pressed to the rigid extreme. In quoting authhrities,,,l now •proceed to more recent periods—to characters whose 'credit surely the opponents of Reform ought to be ; the last to deny. Mr. Pitt_ felt the absolute impossi bility of resisting the domination of the Oligarchy, • into whose hands he afterwards threw himself, with.' • out. a change in the system. He Says— .• . , ~ Without a reformation in Parliament, 'i either; • the liberty of the subject can be preserved, nor can.; we expect to have a wise, virtuoueo l ordisinteres Administration." _ .1 . l j•- vo.• V.ven Mr. Burke, 'no friend 104naqvation, np, if.." .i. rotate for speculative notiontof ,gpeaPar rights, culcates— " Let the Commons in Parliament assembled be • cite and the same thing with the commons at large, the distinction.: which are made to separate us are wicked contrivances ; let us identify, let us incorpo rate ourselves with the people, let us give a faithful . pledge to the people that we honour the Crown, but drat we belong to them." . The late Mr. Fox, in a speech made in the year 1797, a speech which I trust every man who hears me will read,. and which, if my voice could reach to the eatremity of the Islamd, I would pray my coun trymen to pet use and study, 'declares,as follows " I am full persuaded, that unless there is an entire radical Reform, not only in the ]souse of Cam m ans, but In every branch of the Executive Amer, in afinn, unless there is an entire radical Re - !min in the whole system of Government, there is no chance.for this country to enjoy any blessing long.— It cannot remain happy, or even safe long. That Refoint can never be - obtained unless there h a gene ral and unaluivocal expression in its favour by the people at large." Legislators in ail enlightened States, ancient and • modern, have uniformly inculcated the doctrine, that it was necessary to tring•baek the Constitution •to its first principles. In our. country Beilingbroba has illustrated the doctrine in terms forcible as these..:. t. The best instituted Government, like the best cnnuituted animal bodies, tarry in them the eieda of Over destruction; and the/Ugh tity-grolivamtimpr re. fur a time,. they nal soon tkpikWisffily to their di vo lution-every hour they livir i tratiotifflf 4 less they 4 vat • to li ve -.. a 1l that can be erne; :titehltlin, to rol• mg: the duration of a good Crietien s rairti,ls to dr iiv ' back on every favourable oecisilii to"tbe trot tbosi. • principles on which it was fouibled.". . I ant about to refer to an auttior.iy that declares 0h..., same principles, .at the same time that it calls t ot a l associations in there very days of tuts-lute, that ow cannot but feel *hen lie heals the nitne*of Lord Cerudein • What Alive the language.di that great than when oescribins our Constitution—. -. . . •,. A ConititutkAt founded on-the eternal and inl mutable laws of nature, a Constitution white foga dation and centre is liberty—which sends Iberty to every one that is, Or may happen to be in' my part of its circumference. Nor, my Lords, is this doc trine new, is is as old es the Constitution, it grew up wits it—indeed it is its support—Tartion and representation are inseparably united; GOl bath joined them—no British Parliament Can separate them--to endeavour to'do it is to stab our vit.ls. My position is this—l repeat ir, I will maintain it to my last hour—taxation and representation are insepaia• ble—this position is founded on the laws of natute, fdr whatever is a man's own, is absolutely his own ; no man has a right to take it. from him without his Consent, either expressed by himself in' his represen tative. Whoever attempts it, attempti an injury— whoever does it commits a robbery-..he throws down the d:ttinction between liberty •and slaves y— taxation and representation are coeial with, and es sential to the Constitution. I wish the maxim of Machiavel was followed—that of examining a Con• stitution at certain p: rinds, and restuting it accord. ing to its first principles • this would correct abuses and supply the deiectsl wish the times would bear it, and that men's minds were cool enough to enter upon such a ta4, and that the Representative au- thority of this kingdom was equally settled." What blushes of confusion ought language like this to raise in the cheeks of his degenerate son t (app/awe:, and hear, hear). After having introduced Reform under the authorities I have read, little now remains to add. The higher classes of the country, whose property, rank and talents, identify them with the nation's fate, Must he convinced that the present sea:ol, under all• aspects, will nf , t allow them to remaii. aloof , from their suffering fellow men in the lower and middlnig classes of society. They have every inducement to associate thetuselves in their proper tplirre—with the nation. Let them, let us all apprOacn to the subject with calmness of feeling and sobriety of views. But while 1 hail calmness and caution, I beg not to be understood as con founding these qualities with lukewarmness arid pu sillanimity. No, we must men the evil opposed to us with a correspondent feeling. The liberties of a station were never retained, ur if lost, were never recovered without a vigorous exertion of national eisergy. In our distress we should teal with Lord' Chaco am—That . " I'he privileges of rue greatest and aseanest sub-' ject stand upon the same foundation* Items titerefore - We highest interest of their Lordships, is lewse their itiorinden duty, to watch over and. protect 'the rights ot.tfie people. * The liberty of the subject itinvadtd, my L.ods, not ow.ly in our distant provinces, but at home. The people are loud is their complaints. They demand redress; and, until. the injuries they have received are redressed they will never return to a state of tranquillity, nor ought they ; for in my judgment, my Lords, and I speak it boldly, better were it for them to perish in a glorioustoatention for their rights, than to purchase a slavish tranquility -at the expense of a single iota of the Constitution." Nor will the people disappoint them in their sup port, when they see the greatest measure of Reform fully discussed, and the Commons Hisao become the efficient organ of the Constituent Body. Trien nial Parliaments, with the extension of the elective franchise to all freeholder, copyholdere, and house holders, would, in my humble jitdgment, guarantee that representative efficiency, at she same time that , it gave to property it due and legitimate influence (Rear, hear.) There war one • species of influence ii would wholly destroy, Treagury influence, with the influence of political speculators. The people of *England, without taking credit for their discrimi nating sagacity betweeg contending statesmen; would always know bow to distinguish between property and Goverument patronage—between an , !wont man and a rogue—between respectable knowledge and stupidity—( Hear, hear, hear) The Commons House would be no longer the market to barter talents for place—we should ant see, as we now see every where, the attractions for the sacrifice et public duty ; indeed so crewded are the avenues of ' Ministerial pliticinige; that you' can scarcely pet through Guildhall without being impeded by groupes ot.needy Barristers, without Went'. or .patriotism, slet arrayed for the system, for the -dater Lance of 'a . Corr unissiener of Bankrupts=-(44/ * `' lad cries "'V . har. hear.) I am aware that inst 4 4p of this 4t ffel t ivill be met with reeommeninuont of not pres. Isieg the great object of Reform in the period-of great suffering, and when men's minds are unsettled and embittered. Then I answer is the time for redreis t then let us proceed to repair those breaches which so many attacks upon our Constitution for the last twenty.five years have made. Thus would that friend to the glary and happiness of,England—that defender of the just rights ut the Throne have acted, and in 'his language I beg to. press the adoption of my' Resolutions : . , " The Constipation at this moment stands violat ed, and until that wound is healed—until the grin. ance be redressed, it is in vain to recommend union to Parliament, in vain to promote concord among the people. If we mean seriously to unite the nation within itself, we snug - convince them that their cone plaints are regarded, and that their injuries shall be redressed; on that foundation 1 would take the lead in recommending peace and harmony to the people —on any otitis.. I would never wish to see them unit ed again. If the breach in the Constitution be effec tually repaired, the people will of themselves return to a state of tranquillity. If not, may discord prevail for ever I I know to what point this doctrine and this language will appear directed. But I feel the principles of an Englishman. and I will utter them without any apprehension or reserve." . [For Resolugons see Advertisement.] Mr. Dams declared his wish to second the motion of his worthy friend, to whose talents, research, and argumentative eloquence the Corporation of London ,wove that day so indebted. (Laid .frealcri appleere.) Rafform bad in him an able, Psoundi -, ,and practical sielvdcate; and thus conducted - .ite wall:certain .of /eventual success. Every rank in the estate had an interest in supporting priictical•, , Reforin ; by their mien they would accelerate the relief of a suffering country, and rescue Parliament from the controul of men who, owing their seats to. their own money, could have no sympathy• wilds national feeling. Mr: Jima said, he perfectly. greed with many of eat sentionate expressed in the - Resolutions, but be , cduld not Concur in the whole of them. He was as, cordially disposed. to-petition- by every pe,seible rq. i trenchnient in our expenditure, as any man in that Court could be; but be doubted whether a Reftirm in Parliament, evea if carried .to.the full extent et the Honourable Member opposite, would be produc tive of all the advantage' that were anticipated. A great deal had been said abourthe origin and his tory of Parhamentn but he wnied defy any one to prove, that at any time, populaticn bad been made the basis of representation. It might be shewn, Irons a variety of authentic docuniems, that 'n the earliest periods of Parliament, places were privileged to send Members, of which the population Was much less ;numerous than others that returned no Members at all. The question which they bad to contider was, ea „his opinien, not what the Constitution of this country ought to be, but what it actually was? Mena opinions, of eminent writers and statesmen, had been cited by the Gentleman who spoke first upon this subject; but, if he had tinie for the research. heload no doubt he could produce as many testimonies from equally great authorities, which would support ar guments directly the reverse. He coo:ended that the British Constitution was now precisely the same, in all its practical operations, as at the Revolution. Were the rotten boroughs, respecting which such an outcry was now raised, populous places at that !init.? Certainly not. Their history had been traced through several centuries, by writers of great verAci:y. The , borough of Gavot'. in the reign of Elizabeth or Henry VIII. he forgot which, had only one censti. tuent ; and it had at least as many now. With re. spect t' triennial Parliaments, they bad been tried, and the corruption was now less than at that time.— In the present day they did not bear of Miniaters being impeached for receiving bribes from great pub. he bodies, nor did they hear of Kings receiving bribes from foreign Powers. In his opinion it was property, and not population, that should decide the . elective franchise. That prlneiple, however, did not always prevail, even under the present system. For instance, he would take the City of Westminster, and ask whether the property of that City was repree rented by Sir Francis Burdett or Lord Cochrane 1 No; they were the Representatives of persons who lived about St. Giles's, and that neighbourhood-e (Some disapprobation wasexpressed here, especially by the strangers below the Bar.) It property did not possess a proper share in appointing the Legis lature, we should soon see a House of Commons which.would eventually overturn the other brandies Of the Constitution. In the century before last; "ibis 'entititty . had a House of Commons which • vined!elow Hbuseof.Lords useless; in France too, the INiablcisi aed ; casigy. were merged in the third eatate.,;.,Wedld they incur Ansi hazards by a ,Reform ? The French Convention was chosen as Mr. Hunt would have our ParliaMent chosen, and they soon annihilated all the upper classes of society. He wished very much to 'know from the advocates of Reform. in what way a Reform would get rid of our enormous taxation . ? It retrenchment and economy were to be the means, he had no doubt the present Ministers would adopt them ; or if they did - tee, and that in the most complete manner, then he would say , that they ought to approach the Throne with l'etitiune.—(Thar,) But let them not, therefore, - seek to alter the British Constitution. With regard to a standing army, the' Bill of Rights, which had been appealed to, merely enacted, that it was not proper to maintain a stand-, ing army in time ot peace, unless with the consent of , Parliament. There was another thing. also which occurred to him, now chariest had mentioned the Bill of Rights. That Bill, in rieseaking of Parliaments, said they should be trequently held, not frequently ' chosen; and that they _were ftequeotly.held, no one could deny. He did nut mean to move any amend- Ment, but he should hold up Iris hand against the Resolutions. ' Mr. .Wit,Linwi,suiported the motion. He said, ' , if they wished - to- be convinced of the existence of corruption, they need only reed the Red Book. Let: them read that one hour, and then look into the haunts ot misery the next, and reflect how many were eating the bread of luxury, which ought to be applied to the relief of suffering poverty.--(4ldeare-) up wished that virtue should be rewarded, and that the, talents of great men should brepaid : but it was not done. On the contrary, vice and corruption: were diffused throughout every branch of the G,overnaariit, 4.;eferm in Parliament could alone renzinlApste e rill . Could it be supposed, indeed, that it the Pieipit h been really represented during the lass thiirt yj":1 h that so much of their money would base.beeli-M4 11 - . dered for the worst of purposes; nay, in many ut stances, employed to deprive them ot their libel ties ? ( disjeleure).-It was urged, that Retortners,were not agreed arnfaig themselves as to what it would be best to do, and theretome nothing ought to be done.. It. would be just as wise, if a person were ill, aid the Doctors disagreed about the proper medicine to be Administered, to give no medicine avail, and leave the patient to die. Let the general principle of Re form be agreed upon, and adopted, and the practical details would follow as a matter of course. He was firmly convinced, in his own mind, that they who loved their country best, must be convinced of the - necessity of radical Reform. . Mr. Dixon said, that day was the.hrst time he had ever heard moderation recommended by the Refor mers, in the attainment , tif their object ; but he be they. were now.afraid—personally. afraid, of. the consequences that. seemed likely to ensue from their own proceedings. 'They had long aepealed to the multitude, and at length the multitude had an swered the appeal ; but in such a way arseemed to alarm the Gentlemen opposite. They now declared, that annual Parliaments - and unirersal suffrage never eptered into the view qf ;hose with took the lead that day. ..He was glad -to bear that; though he was Much deCeived it , he-had net beard different send. mews from them on foraitr occasions.' if their ob:: ject was merely to obtain i iiitucileil IV tlr rieerfa.... sure of the country, he . would .go with :them to :the fullest extent; but if they meant taaay,-th4-all kesee holder,chpyholders,,znd licrusibotderr-Who pariOattee were Lb iteez tote, -. thin he Ittiii diffef fiortr 41 iElt . 't: . . - tor.iiV:his conscience be ...Wired:lt would prodof . ai knot tibigerous r.-, r limn ent.th.alvamy thawsr. 1 4 1.1"... Every adyenturcr who could &Mawr lite pessions'ef . the multitude by long and 'ttheAdrharatigiies, would be retuined. • For . his owisineadie declared, -that he would as soon 'trust-4114 -present -itepresen-. tat.yes is Parliament, as any others 41rat -coirld he , elected. If it was wished to obtain iff itnatunteus vote, the Reouili*Ma. 4ilkits.bt i Mk' ___,_ .. .A 104 . ,.... d '.. 41 1, 4 , Imatised to obtaining may-foss* •oisaiwikw• i'• • the public expenditure. Men's se ht-3s were alarry t , at what had recently been -seen,• and what was t , tkely to be seen again. They hid wnough et assemblies as the Spa&ids Meetings. where who went to deliberate up , tn what it wrAtld Etl to do for the reople, carried prwJer and hails c rrriage by w.ty of argument. What he fire.d e d t innovation, 'undt , .r the rnask....ei .rtfortuatirx, Common Council had been many years attemp, l , to reform the St ate ; bot he thoefb• it would be a ( useful to shew, as an example. how. admirably ;h ey had manage:l their own concern% •It would terra % very instructive enmment !pen the value and Ree ls , sitY of eeenoniy. (14r. Dixon here entered into kite detaik respecting the picuniary traosa:tions of g e I •COrpofitirin,.. Which excited much disapprobattm 3 itriliiatit to 'the question then before them ; aft 4 ertiber had'spoken to ordeK, he continued).. Wi t h f respeet fit 2 Standing Army, who among them stain dare to say what cumber •ar men oeght to be k t up t Dirt they recollect their vast coVnial poisei. sions ? Sere they to be neglected ? It they Nev not to be abandoned, in fact, how *as it pcbsih:t• ta do with a small military force ? It was som m h ;st clitinus, ton, that those Gentlemen who railed nthst against a St.iuJing Army, arid extoileti the riiiewy of the Civil Power, were very gla.l, lateiy, in their fright, to have the assistance of tne s:lliery, As to that poiiion of onr army which. was iti Fr:ow if it had been withdrawn after the doWri:ii a Nap, Iron, aid the French people had again r...ide he. against the States of Europe, they, tie ke:ormer!, would have been among the fitst to arraiz.l •the is prudence of Millarers. He thou 1.1 c.aittu:le airy observing, that if the Resolutions were i little :1. tered, he would readily support them. Mr. FAVELL, after a high eulogium upon the speech of his Honourable Ftienit, Mr. Waithruan, pretty' to ridicule the fears •of those who always imagit that a Reform in this country must produce thetas' e events as had attended the French Revolution. la fact, it was only by a timely Reform that such evict, and that the excesses of the people, could be pro vented. The want of a timely Reform produced tae Revolution in France. The great Lord Chatham had emphatically declared, (and he wondered it escaped his Friend's recollection) that if the House of Commons was not reformed w:thin, it wredd be reformed from without with a vengeanc:-. He' rejoiced to think that the question was at lent rapidly gaining groun.l—that it began to fist in ti, putritt'ees'anatton ; and lie hoped the t.:mper and deratterewith , which it continuos to be argued . cnsuie its .altimate succes:.- He augured, that proceedings uf that day weif.d erect a telegraph reform upon the Guildhall of the City of 1.0tt , 10 which would communicate w i th Ole Friers is et lout to the most distant extremities of the Emrii; and if such a telegraph were erected, 1.. e would or wish to inscribe thew , words upon it, ; , t.:.311 - r —w::.l and—sit/sr. A Reform in Parliament nught•to obtained. Let the will of the tsse: r. it shall, and the llJuse ot Ccmrnons must grant An allusion had been made to Scotla.:.d, and wonU mention one - circumstance to shew 11:,w t! elective franchise was exercised there. Tit: forty-five-Members were returned by about ona; sand electors. In 1797, there was a conteste.l tion for the county of Cromerty. The number electors amounted AO six, and out of those six candidates were taken. Each candidata votes; and for a long time the county remained represented ; at leng►h it was discovered that Proses had the. casting vote, and thus the county enabled to send 4 Membersto Parliament. He w, ask even the advocates of the preient system—l who maintained, that the United Kingdom was many represented by the collective body of the of Commons, whether such a monstrous abuse oui to exist ? Mr. Alderman GOODBEIIERX observed, the ments of the worthy Mover of the Resoictions remained unanswered, and for a simpie reason, they were unanswerable. 'foe Zion. Alderman fended the conduct of the Corporation agaitst charge of improvidence thrown out by Mr. Dim He observed, it was weir for those woo weir p.' takers of the spoil to defend the present system. li own trews were well known. He desired s t' sho,igit 10, but he wi.i.ed not to be calJnaoi: At eljeile44 . 11;it to be mixed up with the Meeting Orelo9,oktsga-fields, but to have justice dune to mcqm,which had for their object the g oil of !. couktry r 'He thought the 1-I , :n. Gentleman (M Dixon), who had impuod a mischieaous intention those who thought somewhat differently to what did, should be on to explain. Mr. S. DIXON said, the Worthy Alderman totally' misuraleistood him, if he supposLtti i:int ki j ue said .that any . Member of that Court oppt , • of or encouraged the outrages which had lattly t..; place in the metropolis. He had, indeed, said, tip .in his opinion the speeches which had been &lies on various occasions had a tendency to Ultimo,: at: irritate the populace. With respect to another !U1 i on which the worthy Aldertnali had indul 4 cd, (Mr. Dixon) mast disclaim, in mast posi!tve ter ever having partaken either of 'wan or ptionag( Whatever he might at present fie pt,i&t , ssed alot.s t. fruit of his own. industry ; ;.:GI he beileved he '? , in the heariog of many Gentlemen who could TO:' AS much for him. Mr. GRIFFITHS rose, amidst cries of “ Que , tlcwl He observed, that a worthy Gentleman (hir. Dir. , bad said the House of Commons was not SO cuts, now. as it was 50 Years ago.'Did the worthy Get.ti , man expect the. Court would agree erith hint in opinion, when it bad been .declared by tbe*pret Speaker that acts had been thine by some of its Me hers at which' our forefatheis would 'have shuddele *And yet the House of COmmons had ni,t vial enough init to bring the offending Member :o ez dip . •pittiithment I--(4 ialig/..)—lic trusted etc r • ertselfhist.the Court .4 Compton Council, the A . ..:... teittltllSE,.9f the CAT of London,. :which .i , 0... " 6 'te.:liiart of the taxes, 40 the :Je7ti!*6 v tett ere Itrked up to and respected brever . " eectifit , Ve* individuals of its own Body .( 4 : - 1 '.; 4 ',bed- . dt fi!liovie d on this occasion 6icve,ty Cr!: lite Bodent thelting:fOm. . • • Mr., - WAlrtniten ,shortly replied. He cbser' that he rititd heard no ortument On the other t' . which had at ail 9sa ken the opinions he had i nei ion' stitetto the tours; *or itiar4..noy arrimetit it!, which pressed fur a single olasenstputtis47 l .4! 4 ;!. ; assisted Gtatkniesi•lt Oak 11900:00.4i11ift.44.10'.: starv e d was t t „ '1 et ...A ere tk :! ,. Id be t„ : hails it % .thds. s temp, ti,; I be - ee. l lady ;h ey J tnrra td Beets. rlWitrifte is of 4 4 rathir, , 3 ; after 4 1. • With bt kept I ! poise'. hey L 1 ev owiewhat led othst r the icy in their !mace, ut Naps. atle! head !tnriver!, the ilate Irate he speech iroceedsl imagineJ the sail e Linn. ill itCli I be prt. hiced the Chatham 'doted it le House it %valid t lewsth s. in !tie anJ ta'- ed rensl4 that the graph of I.lltlre, !s et Re. Empire; auld onli !ht.t.o • .re that Grit and Is th N: ona steal s its- aniber o: I thew bad . two ,ined that the linty was e wait was Tit he asp ought the argil. .ions tha rman dt zalnst It Dixon. were Fe em. red tt.e inasiiate emoting e : ate tt DJ at hi an (Mr tention t r what flan ha t. approve ely tat thr delivers lame an l':er tor I 4 eci, I re ter xi :rnage. , 45 tl lie i•pos; id rotir ie , tlorl" carts, r Gel.:I: n in dr' e - presal its tler , kiddetec- tr :3 the r. - • l'cl. • • iltl4lo' , 6 L - y CiqJ ebstry other t;:t re i 10 1 : 0 mit at .• !f!w• • •• •011; ; ; a- - • r ...„