Star. — London, England, 1814-06-28 00:00:00

'4 udeb Lunt Bill read. ;he AS or. Gale onoq mut could led to estioa in A pectz: !y• ex iquire tossic ion of t, had :d for lifted ; grfTss tgt• S st: 014 % 1.40 cc. ,s 1.4. t m tia‘s boski be ill. by he The in I us e et its ,spoke_ le fats is vas* service deist asceir; on had stigma for the vs. Lad idilita undid LO COQ- a ! 4 a gotably silstbf .401ife seed kis , Piths tal& toevo. Fmnea• tor to tut this Chorcia Canal • °t ile % t 7 I Y I . 2II LCC• la Me 4• der felt im feta- the. gzez renty-siz 't he hal plant the Ihiai i. Atte obsain. so feebly e, arms r of the that it 'us who s in the is conjec- Ineostent "ben the It her. re egimp .4 been he•had for any e Treaty lave been an sactiop the knew gated so most to e the Al m of chi urn, hiJ hould be ject. Ho ssibk ei- He wish f>tiOn, not being gociatot t . tacitly support of which idvocate. it Milne' purtunetp mans au 9pportic. ►dud ap. •. . . 1•• pear that there was butane :decided. and. eminb4able opinion on thesubjeev. The Presetlt nseaueut was ! one of pride and exultation at seeing amongst us the great men to whom the country was 10 much indebted : hence, when we were hurried awe) , by the impulse of our feelings in their behalf, there was not so much time to attend to that different. feeling vbich so u ' ' venally prevailed on the subject under his notice; otherwise he might say, that thisfeeheg was One of deep regret and disappointment, The . Petitions ex pressed the general wish, that if, by any means, the conmry could be saved from this article of the treaty and its deplorable effects averted from us, that such. oceans, whatever they may he, should yet be adopted, and ; he sum and substance of this article beat once Obtained. We were all induced to hope, that as the ettrytions of this country had already been successful g to aci rain extent, that it may yet be saved once F r . in.,,e tr.im all the evils and miseries of the Stave Ti ~de, and that therefore just measures may be adopt ed le rescue Africa from a continuance of the abo mination. Another part of the intended motion would be to implore of his Royal Highness the Prince Re. gent, that in any other meeting on the subject of the -Treaty; that instructions be given to his Ministers to avoid consenting to' a similar article with any other Power. It gave him, indeed, great pleasure to learn that Holland had acquiesced in our determination to abolish the trade He annst•tberefore be allowed to expreii the gratification he experienced on this account. We had, however, recognised the transfer of Guada loupe, and still Sweden had not agreed to abolish the trade. In his.view of the question, the cession of a. colony to any Power who would not enter into our ideas was a real calamity. Denmark had abolished the traffic, and therefore that country ought not to be specified in the censure, as we have an additional se. entity in the treaty just entered into with tharPower. When he had formerly argued the question, it was only necessary to establish facts, and when once these were made out, he could not fail in his object. ' But the case was now worse. By the nature of the. Con stitution of this country, when a treaty had bten.rati " fled, there was no course but to acquiesce in it, yet the general feeling undoubtedly was, that every means should - be used to prevent the faith of this country frOin being pledged to give up possessions, which while we had been at war, were kept under the express condition that the Slave Trade should not be continued in them. Considering first 'the Pre- Entinary -Articles, and afterwards the Definitive Treaty, he could not but regret that we had not had an opportunity of , forming our, judgment upon the former, which did not come in the usual re eler shape. Had the case beenanade apparent by a regular Preliminary-Treaty, the voice/3f the country would have been beard from one end to the other. imploring that by no means this article.,isight receive thefanction of Government; for tio saestaCC WOUld have been thought too great to redeeM 01.....4%nrn the odium imp4ed' by that article.. He was Inure that, the ieople would have stated, that . . they, con'd not,. ctioustently with their conscience, agree : to such• a vitt:cession • i and - chortler* would have bçen, that we Afield nothave Art reggae that we have, at this mo- ' anet, so deplorable aif arttcj, before us. The.Stiee Trade,he regarded as th t e tsi f e reatest *tidied evil that could exist. Its magni was notlo Ise estimated • by the five thousand. or the ten thousand. the fifty thOusand, or the hundreds of thousandi of persons. or h the ntunbeeof human beings, however great it might be, which itcossigned to bondage. Its hor rors were to-se traced in this—in -thivast diffusion of Misery which it caused throughout a vast Conti nent, which was thus kept in a state of irreclaimable ''barbarism, in which it must remain till this odious traffic was terminated. He did not wish to speak Lushly of the motives.by which.Frence was actua ated in refusing her consent in its, immediate abali tine. He could not but persuade hiratilf. that if she were pmsessed of the same degree of iniortriation on the Subject which had been furnished to this country, ' her people would be against continuing it, and her govrinnrs ashamed .to .stand up in its behalf. One great difficulty in the wayof entorciegour demand for its immediate abolition, arose out of our own con diet. The length if time we. had taken to.consider , 1 1 s" of it before it had been put an end to, furnished France with a : air excuse for not immediately acce ding in various French pc.%lications and debates on the Slave Trade. They forgot that that which ceased it to be so long delayed was, that it was thought ether countries- would carry it on if we did not, and . . thus the cause of humanity would gain little by our giving it up ourselves before we could persuade the other Powers of Europe to enter into our views.— Alas ! what a melancholy illustration of this argu ment was finnidied by the use now made of it against ourselves. They now told us, 46 . You had time to prepare yourselves for its abolition, and we must have the same advantage." • Yet in justice to ourselves, a must be admitted, we have put an end to it, with the general voice ; of the nation in favour of the measure, at a time when greater interests in thi; country were likely to be affected by it than any that could by possibility suffer from it in Prance. — With tars marine establisluninta connected with it, , and with colonies yielding annually a revenue of nine or ten millions, which they were told must be greatly injured by the discontinuance of the Slave Trade, it bad been at once abolished. He wished it to be sta. zed Co fureiE•kowers, that such were the sacriaces we had ma Int humapity, and having made them, had never, Rut even on entertaioing.the most sordid mercantil; calculation s had reason.to view them for 'Olll moment with regret. No inconvenience had re sulted frdm the change; and, there was reason to iiopc the political stamina of toe West India Colo inks would be improved and strengthened by it, and `-ler possessines in that quarks' of the world were tikely to derive the most solid advant .ges from the adoption of that measure. When he considered that the Prench islaruishad less occasion for the laboured slaves than the English colonies, he could not but entertain a hope that even now something might Le gained from France in favour of that unhappy race 1 of which he was the advocate. In this he might be too sanguine rho he had reasoa...to fear the real ols• ject of the French Government in upholding the filAve Trade was ro repeople the. island t.f Saint Dua l rniogn. To reropte that vast island, if such wings . "'Hy the plan of France, it Vould .be neeess•irY ". transport two or to millions, a fi l l" die shares of Africa. It in e117"."1 dii could be re vel:tort by our inter4soeition, we Weal° tat L."" the Ad feared dread, to be Wished the late it.to say nailing ith Colo., be eulti.. sure lets, stint! to I reed on . subject, yet,. luring _ gate that Noble Lord had been in office, he had exerted himself by every possible means to give the law against the Slave Trade full effect. He feared the questions on this head bed not been considered sufficiently early during the late negociatiens. If, when amicable ar rangements were first discussed, the language of England had been. " we will restore to France the Colonies we have taken, on her consenting to put an end to the Slave Trade," the Allies would then pro bably have pledged themselves to support the prin ciple, and France had yielded the point. He regret ted that he had not early called the attention of Go vernment to this subjec, that the conditions might be discussed on which alone her Colonies ought to be restored. What he now wished was, that the voice of Parliament and of the nation should be raised against the further continuance of the Slave Trade, in the hope that such an appeal might be made to the feelings of the French nation, they would not re fuse to give up the traffic in Slaves; and he for one would be well centent to purchase such a concession by making a proportionate sacrifice. If the Trade were not at once terminated, he trusted the period of its continuance would be shortened; and if this were not done, he should expect at least that they would not carry it on in those parts of Africa where we had succeeded in rooting out, and in substituting for it a legitmate commerce. He had just heard of a body of slave dealers having been put down near Sierra Leone; so that - an extent of coast of seven or eight hundred miles was cleared.—( Hear.) He wes exulting that these human vultures could no longer seek their prey; that there the inhabitants would not longer be stimulated to make war upon each other. when the Treaty of the Noble Lord met his eye, and checked his joy. In those parts a con siderable improvement had been made in the situa tion of the natives. 'Tillage occupied many, and from 100 to 150 Ati in the habit of receiving daily in struction. Was a prospera so fair to. be now closed, and these unfortunate beings abandoned u, increased misery ? We ought to obtain some security that the Slave Trade would not be renewed in these parts.— But it was particularly incumbent on England to take,careathat when the period for which by the ar tide in . the Treaty it was to be continued should ex pire, that its abolition should take place. lie was aware that it may be said when that time comes -14 France has now great interests concerned in the Aweie. -and itis not reasonable to expect she will give it up." He was not one of• those who considered as ving the recog nition of the principle, which had obtained, the Slave Trade. ought. not to _ tinue. This he thought of great importance. He as not disposed to sap' Prance did not intend to ful fil the aniele in the Treaty which pledged her to abo -I.lish the Slave Trade at the end of tire years ; but France was subject to the weakness of human nature, and against the effects of these she eight to take measures to secure herself as much as possible. ( flenr, itar.)-a-The Honourable Gentleman coati. nued--v A painful incident rushes on my mind: On the day when this revoking Treaty reached nr.e, I - received a letter from Africa, announcing that the' last depot of slave-dealers had been , rioted out from the vicinity of Sierra Leone, and that in the district embracing a vast extent et country, human hunters would no longer be found in quest of their prey (Harr, kar,)--and yet, at this very momein, when the light of civilization was beaming on a persecuted and urioffending people, we were about to re•deliver this continent into all the horrors of barbarity and crime. In the river of Sierre Leone, the seat 4it our iinprovemements, a small French island was situated, so. that the seeds of slavery would take root, and of course, extend in that point, where after muchlabour and expence and self-devotion, industry and peac were beginning to develope themselves. (Hear, hear.) —Not far from this river, in a nation where we are only known as spoliators, as poisoners of the domestic cup, and abettors of fratricide,. through the perseve ring efforts of the African Institution, the last ad vices enumerate the progress of moral improvement, and the extending education of many children. Are these the prospects then that are to be abandoned to misery and desolation, if 'Erance shall disallow any exemption? —(Hear, hear.)—Anothas object of. my address is, that if allanher means tail, we shall at legit secure the redemption of the pledge. if a limi tation must be gratsted, let us take care the arrange ment shall be final and irrevocable. I don't mean to be understood as setting no value on the recogni tion of the abolition in the 'Freely ; on the contrary, it.goes some way towards the ulterior object. yet I cannot help thinking. that if France is pernicious now, we cannot look to very great moderation in five years hence, when her circomstanttes will naturally place her in a more commanaing auitude ; • I there tOre repeat, without meaning to be tmcourteous, that we should get security at thie moment, not so much against France, as against the common weaknesi of human nature, and compel, by a formal stipulation, acknowledged as the public law of Europe, the en tire and irremediable cessation of the Slave Trade after the specified time. (Laid cries of Nor.)—From that moment let the voice of mardcind proclaim it. unlawful and infamous. When I make this declare tien, I beg to reserve the hope that more may •be June ; if the Treaty already entered into with Swe dea for Guadeloupe, could be transferred in 'the course of slavery, why Lot hops for its rrAielnptiou, even though a treaty tatettested. in - the one case as *well as the other I—Ohm% newt.)-.,At . all eveatt, let the fatal period of human endurance be definitively Ilined by the Ploggpotasuissiaa .at the General Con- . ; mcanlilnee-1 hope■t-itubdois 41tai those feelings' were more niingiiinft that lbe 4figitioii of Linnet in. fausiniew aimed Nay last the gar/in illtWitgAlii to. l imas a .Mee solmissy soosiusiimppicasetieing may. . 1 0 .6 A r' sh as*" ;the .'mss of Rama and Alle Iris mmx. , -- f _ . Tiourshis 44 .tire *auto of humanity, 'dmohlorat only samaiao4 to timid the tinting Ito iambi) * • •''t s ' orethe final • ' . . . n a m trinuigi of a great and just cause. It is only niceisary,. therefore, to Male the *id of Franci aoqustnted with the ral evils of such a traffic, which was emphatically tcrmed 6 The disgrace of England, and the tornient. of liftße.' This once dohe ; the co -Nitration beiisstnei geOriil ; and the more we reflect, the iiitird limn for lingering hope. With all the consolations Which the mind can combine, shame and pain must yet predominate.—. When we rejoice in the peace and comfort we have just established in Eumpe—when we are about to put up our thanks to Heaven for the gracious heal ficence of Pitovtozecis in our behalf, can we at the same instant expel from oirr sight, that we are con niving at the spoliation of a large and tinoffending quarter of the globe—at the ruin of a people who never injured us, and at the introduction into their race of a system of horrors fir exceeding our ordi nary rules of established warfare—a war of extermi nation—a hostility alien to those generous feelings which in the gloom of contending nations still per. vades the protracted conflict—a contest in which no Wellington appears to exhibit a valour of mind with A gentleness of heart gilding and yet softening the calamities of hostile strife ?—(Cheri.)—in fine, a war ceaseless in its continuation, unconfined in its principles, and remorseless in its oblect. (Near, hear.) In every view of this sutsject I cannot withhold my ,repugnance at the surrender of any colonies which 'exposed a part of the human race to the scourge of extermination. I cannot also put out of considera tion its operation On our own West India settlements. —lt is not, however, on minor grounds of mere commercial speculation I am actuated, Last of ail am I inclined to suppose that Our merchants trading in this.quarter will feel jealousy at this preference to the interests of another nation. I should do them out rage by such an insinuation, recollecting the alacrity with which the major part of them Came forward to aid us with their support. The able co-operation of one of them (Mr. Barham) I shall ever bear in grate ful recollection. —( Heat, bear). —But I cannot help saying I am blind to that policy which- deprives one class of traders of a privilege, base as it was, and establishes it in, another, sOkre there can exist no possibility of competition. I repeat, I mean to overlook all considerations of mere every dap policy, and to. revert to uncompromising . in inciples.—(Hear, hear).—My grand object now is, to mitigate, if I cannot prevent evil ; fur this purpose I look towards the factories which France holds adjoining that nearly civilized track of country to which I hare already ad. verted. Commerce is incompatible with this detested traffic, therefore the cannot object to exempt that part where slie really upholds commercial improvement. My next will he, by a full statement of this dreadful plague and all its concomitant enormities, to compel its advocates to a direct limitation, pl.ftiging the faith of Europe to its final extincti-m. Thus, by a con joint law, affixing its cessation throughout the world ft the end of five years, or, if passible; a far less pe. Adj. If justice, humanity, or religion can be heard at Congress, the appeal will not be filade in vain. If , the posthumous character of national honour and 'fr. We be smith consideration, when the present men and the present times will have passed into the womb , elf time, and be known only by their acts, not their imentions—when to the historian will devolve the i task of recording our virtues or our vices, it is for the rakes in the present instance to reflect, and now to stamp the characters which will hereafter be traced in imperishable letters, and to decide whether they will be considered as the benefactors a mankind, ar as confederates extinguishing their own domestic feuds for, the more effectual persecation of unoffending ma tions of their tellow-creatures—(Laid trice of "burl) _ The time is now salutary, let them p vise to .consi. ...„. der the comparative estimate, and may t ieir decision extend the boundaries of humanity and virtue, and by enlarging the sphere of social comfort and enjoy ment, give to the n:.mes of the great public benefac tors of our time, a stability coeval with the blessings they will nave diffusesl throughout the whole litatan race." - (Load and repeated vie, of Hear I) The Ho. nourable Gentleman concluded by moving an Ad. 'dress of great length, to the Prince Regent, expressing great sa isfaction at the successful efforts made to in. eluae Sweden, and more particularly Holland ' to con. :sent to the Abolition of the Slave Trade, but express sing regret that France had not done the same, and, 'suggesting the expediency of attempting to gain some `further coriecessions at. the approaching Congress:- 11e Address embodied all the principal points, and many of the arguments of the Honourable Gentle man's speech. . The motion was seconded by Mr. BARHAM. Lord CASTLEREAGH concurring cordially 'and warmly as he did with the principles that had fallen from the Hon. Member (Mr. Wilberforce), still felt inclined to lament, that he shoillil have deemed it his duty to make the present motion. He (Lord C ) had no hesitation in saying, that he lamented equally with the Hon. Member, that the state of public opi. 'lions in France should be such as to induce the Go vernment of that country to stipulate for dlr further continuation of a trade which was viewed with. just horror by the House. The Hon. Member seemed in clined to fix blame somewhere, because he had not before brought the matter under the notice of the House—because he had not brought it before the House till the ratification bf the Treaty had made all opposition to it of no avail. He might complain that' ! these was something invidious in this, if he did noel flatter himself that he should be. able to ;hew .to the 1 House that he had done his duty—that he had per formed all that could be accomplished-.that he had even done more than could 'be eppected, and he might have felt disposed to shelter himself under the general features of the tee*. These WAS no cause for the far' of the Honourable Member, that he had been tardy in the perfosmancS of his duty, fur the Preliminaries of Peace were quite as binding .on the Crown as the Definitice - Treity ', could be, as well as on the House ; and he ,therefore could relieve the anxiety of the Honourable Mover. He, however, WAS somewhat at a Lou to find what Could have induced the Honourable Member to ex pect so much from the present Government, remem bering that nothing _appeared in the negociations of a 'former Government with Prance for peace which could have led him to be so confident as to the. result of treaties with, that country, so far as they ~might affect the question of the Slaie Trade. What had happened in the intercourse between the two coun tries to induce that .kfonoeraSe Member to think that the iieleat Goveraiiiit . ought to have made . • • the instant abolition-of the Slave est Rance ill . * Oa sesi —a war ?--(ifear, hair.) --In the held to ttioOottestintept of France, thoie topics which might this sentiments 01 thie-cottnrry 1. Villeee anxious to keep the question Of reason and prudence. Thi, contrary to the opinions which . ',lves in this . House on this very be was that nOthing,had ever - which ought to have induced negociations a via s gla 6041—a rear.—ouch was not the docteio - e If the example and, liberality - not persuade all the great Po. operate with us in the aecomplirth end glorious work—the abolition be was sure that to attempt to cor the way to sacceeJ. If we could principled nature evident ;p e che propriety of joining with th-ught we should make but compfishing what that Honourable much at heart, by setting.to at the point of the bayonet. not have been.deemed the most to further the objects of the t' he believed of the House, so war and the shedding of blood• negociations with France had , those who were the more declared sure, and yet the, Honourable ' nothing of the kind of Cher proved that the opinions of _ state of sentiments and property affecting this question, were once. Mr. Fox, in the course his vote of the 4th July, expressed leive the of estioas of the co tion of the Slave Trade, and 1 course should be pursued Talleyrand in his note of that the Emperor would discus! when the more important Mr. Fox mentioned it ag:.ia Clarke, w:lo replied that alter conclutiet, he would enter into it could not make any part of the fate of the negociations and jet he never heard that' obj-..cted to the course of those the abolition of the Slave T: for ; he never even heard that matter of reproach to them. 'he did net see how questions which went to affect the irli State, could be so introduced tares in the negociations het' *which went to settle foreign tee views of the Hint. Member, made a question of peace or matter agreed upon after years internal regulation, he thoni elan Hon. Gentleman would gild that the Government ought aim qua am. The Government leave been warranted in Rising on the contrary, he thought their duty- end the-Honse sot all fair and legitinsifeitiontis the xccompliJimerit of the; a traffic ; but that was very , for the first time, a question Honourable Member had the French Government turtha• information on this to say, as indeed the WI Agreed to proved, OA *it to the object, the acchrOplishrnent devoutly to be erished.. As' ever, he, was glad to find WAS not amongst those who value it. He c , .uld asure House that he did not agree continuance of the trade for his endeavours to confine failed. As to connecting the Trade with the cession of the one dependent on the other, two subjects had been so have obtained the stipulation in introducing into the Treaty. vernrnent of France would ha , such a stipulation the colonies the people as not worth hie till the question came to be gitimate point of view by , now coming close together, of their mutual interests, t step in the accomplishment WAS a feeling in France,- encountered in its tiegociat placed in a situation where been purchasing.peace With ~ graceful concessions, by acquiesce of the Slave Trade, for the 'her colonies. Nor was it England alone that had to the negotiators or France they kbew to be the general which they represented. Member would allow him would place him in a situation where he deeply deplored, r' yes not to be viewed in Which had thrown a desponding atmosphere the whole of the Honourable Member" - for after having gained France, this country ought test.—(Hear, hear). r_ .6-experience had not taught consistent with the progress most enlightened sentiments once. To make them appear strong minds, was a work greater was the task, when :were not only Tend. bet Ten' and trad er islloB oudly for the aboli t ion, - - measure was work of great iipposed, even after it had to cover the lowest. and 'embitrked in the colonial ilietak of time, art thelothts fore it ought not to be . ~ai •,.I • • . , • . • .. . • • Hs had, utSt.,sakl,#y titactr n . this,,,subjeet in t dress which he mtendedto prop w ese I.bsit as he such to_be the.silejign 01,F i rpefe,,he widied the NJ erects . et.a . ltessptiug tb k illrri.li info effect tetreseate4 r i l.Afic, Fetneli,gresEmuis!it:. , fie 1 to i cast nose eetscips„stn . thots',,wkit condticted tl negoaiatiogst lu ny,i4rsic i tlitsii Ise ought. Iliffit the inspressiou ,t4:psr; i n `' d . n could havf 414 col grre ispshe French flies, hitt so go itisa OA Aie?,Alottld not be vate4 brAiavp. yir .ftom wishing .to F ensu Nubia. friensf(T 4 ord Cistlercagh), he was ism l ac4neark4ge, though they had not always a g r that subject, yet,. during the time slsat . the nave Trade Su the Piii a coas t ipa of *Ace or • argument'. Width he France, he did not dwell .ht have been applied. sib Y formerly; he had bien estion within the bounds his, be trhsted, arch OS iris had deisrloped them. . very queition I for sere rer passed in that Hon* • i d hint to Make it in his —a question of peece oe bctriue of that }CO ,ein....; Li of this country' could Powers of Europe, tel. cot nplishrrient of that great Litton of the 81ave Trade; to compel theist was not could - not snake its un. them, so as to *hew thee* th us in that object. be but; little progress in at• nourable Member had so I work to teach morality • • He thought it would most efficient endeav Honourable Mover, I to act as to continue *din Europe. The Poi had been carried on, -.,.t j#4 clired friends of tin% . ••.. 4 ble Member had • em ; indeed It was then. France, like the beau operty in this,craeste* en: re not to be Overpottsent. se 4 his negociausam by expressed a wish not to colonies and the reviles id desired to /mow what respecting Clem . ? M. the 9th of July replied, issuss this latter question t points were settled.—. 1 ..in in a note to thmeral ter tile Treaty should be I into the question, but thpt of the Treaty. such was Is of that administration ; the Honourable Member one negociations, because Trade WaS not stipulated that it had been made e • But be that at it might, ns of a moral nature, aid internal regulations of a ed as to form leading fen. ;wren foreign lowers, and n rclationt only. To meet tuber, it must have been w scar ; but as it was a ears of debate lot o u r own right the House and even I ponder well, before they ought to have made IS a 1 i • ' mrnt certainly would not r. - Ling sight of the question 1.3 . ight they would abandon mould iilsandon . its still if fie were not rsi Tied t ort 'abolition of it> disgraceful ; r different from mating it,„,,, s on of peace or war. '146 I spoken of the temper b un this subject, desiring„ is paint l' and he was eta ~ ipulation which had been .7.- was decidedly favourable • 4ishroent of which was so . As to that stipulation, how- d that the Hon. Meniber !to were disposed to under- : the Hon. Member and the ee to the itipulacior. for the Or five years longer, till all it to a shorter period had the abolition of the Slive. the col mies, so as to make see, he believed that if the i connected he should never :inn a hich he bad succeeded eaty. ( Hear, Afar.) Tile Co. Id have told him, that with , I rinks would be deemed by i airing. (Heir.) It was not be placed in its tree and le. : the two Powers, that were ler, from a just estimation :s, that he could gain one tent of this point. There and that feeling was to be ators, that she was not to be I re it tfight seem that she had th what would be called di:- acquiescing in the Abolition the purpose of getting back Et exactly the negociators of to combat with this feeling— : itself had to attend to What • terai feeling of the country Knowing all this, the Hon. m to say, and the assertion maims or seeming to applaud d, that what had been done n that gloomy tone of mind lesponding atmosphere over mumble - Member's speech ; ed such a stipulation from :ht not despair of final sue. Coo much bad been expected Lught a lessors—for it was sot rem of human affairs that the mints should be adopted at appear perfectly clear, even to cork of tirseibut how much ben the feelings of the nation but also their notices of pro- fit country, that now called s e i l the a ceeispiishment of that . [ 'rat time; for it was. a b een placed is kraus nd the propetty that lend ,I trade. With its kbeelellpe 0 4 I'S a l ab r e e= • a weed% to . i • .., - ..; , .. ,. .. i. • : ; s. if ... ~...