Star. — London, England, 1823-01-24 00:00:00

. EARTHQUAKES IN SYRIA. AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held the City of London Tavern, on the Stab of January, 18ft EDWARD LEE, Esq. In the Chair: illealeed--That J. T. Dausvz, Esq. be Treasurer; that N. Rovosantri, Esq be added to the Committee. The Compittec..haint-facwarded a Second sum of £tooo, *rates die medium of the British Consul-General at Constan titlg. niMILLARSMIBOL.EatthquaIies In Syria, in which more :ertses-gogioo-peroutirfonnd instant death, and nearly an equal number were grievously wounded, and by which tens of thou ands were deprived of habitation, food, clothing, and other .' !=rof life ; and who are iven from even the neigh bf their cities and towns by the contamination of the alit from the putrefaction of the crushed bodies of their friends aid relatives ; and their eltreme destitution, having no other . re - sante than the assistance which benevolence may afford— lipsing been again considered, the Committee are induced to reneworith.great earnestness, the solicitations for the aid of a - Generous Public to alleviate the Jamey pressure of this terrific calamity. .mount el Subscriptions already advertised £1823 13s. 4ld. Garratt £lO 10 Webster and Sharp £1 2 % .13,H, 2 0 Jacob Wakefield, Esq. 20 0 BAtish Traveller Even- A. Curling. Esq. 5 0 Ins Paper 5 5 Mrs. H. Pettey 5 0 Mrs.Fish,Russell.square 2 2 SirW. Geary, Bart. 10 10 J. Xt. H. 2 2 Anthony Waugh, Esq. 5 0 Thos. Roberts, Esq. 10 10 J. Lee, LL.D. 5 5 Cen, Helsh, and,Co. 10 10 Rev. George F. Bates, Gee. Bacchus, Esq. 5 5 West blalling Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart. 5 0 Mrs. Elisabeth Lloyd, Miss Hunter • 1 0 Msismore 8.8. 1 1 Wm. Hall, Esq. K. L 6 0 J. Mangles, EN. ThotnasWarre, Esq. Ramsgate 5 5 James Hogg, Esq. 5 5 Martha Meyers 2 0 W. Townsend, Esq. 5 0 Mrs. Barnard 5 0 Dr. Willie 10 0 J. It. 1 0 Samuel Chilners, Esq. s 0 T. G. Bramston, Esq. 5 0 Mrs. S. Hamilton 5 Messrs. Mahon and Co. 5 5 G. A. B. C. Esq. 2 1 0 0 A. 0 0 1 0 itigirt Hon. J. Trevor 10 10 Benjamin OW, Esq. 2 2 A. A. Calvert, Esq, 1 1 Rev. Christ. Anstley 1 1 Colonel Leake 5 0 Wm. %tailbone, Esq. 1 1 Mrs. Smallbono 3 1 Rev. Harry Powell 1 0 K e mpson, Yates, and Cu. 2 0 Thomas Lewis, Esq. 1 I S. D. - - 20 . 0 J. Clements, Esq. 3 3 Rev. J. C. Clements Y . 2 C B. ! 0 W. Cardale, Esq. 5 5 Rev. H. Cleaver 5 5 Dr. Thomas flume 1 0 John Allen 2 0 Z. Macauley, F.sq 5 0 M. Montefiore, lEsq. 5 0 I by all the Bankers in Town and re; at Lloyd's and John's Coffee. odon Tavern. MINGTON, Jon. See :stagy. . • Edward H. Green, Esq. Rusfiford Lodge ,go 0 The Worshipful Com pany of Cooks W. Cooper, Esq. Willfain Horton, Esq. Cualport J. I. Z, J. • Arthur Lewis, Esq.. W. Harrytnan, Esq. T. Wilson, Esq. Wap ping Richard Phillips, Esq. Red Lion-square 10 0 IL C. , • . 2 2 Charles Keep. Esq. 1 1 D. S. S. from Stor.z 20 0 Eben. Maitland, Esq. 20 0 G. P. - 1 0 S. W. - 2 0. P. 11. P. 5 0 Julio- Blunt, F.sq. 5 0 Mr. Sang. West 5 cs T. M. S. 1 0 R. Plumptte Giyn 5 'Mr. M. Harrison 1 1 . Thomas Brooke, Esq. 2 0 .I.ihn Back, ' 10 0 Richard Jellicoe, E-q. S 0 James Ti Lard, Esq. '2O 0 J. ik A. Powles & Co. 10 0 Hon. Captain Charles Ir Irby; lt. N. 5 0 Capt. J. Mangles, R.N. 5 0 E. Prior, Esq. 5 0 Subscriptions will be received Country ; at the Stock Exchang houses; and at the City of Low JOHN WAR 10 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 YORK REFORM MEETING. A Meeting to consider of petitioning Parliament for a Reform in the House of Commons was held on Wednesday, for the county of York, in the Caale yard. From the inclemency of the weather,. it wa. supposed by some that there would be but a thin at . tendance. It was, in consequence, suggested that it might be advisable to hold the Meeting in- the - County Ilan. At eleven o'clock, the attendance was far from numerous ; but after the hour had struck it rapidly increased, and the idea of adjourniag to- the Hall was necessarily abandoned. The High Sheriff, with the Under Sheriff, were on the hustings by eleven, and a few minutes afterwards Lord MILTON, Mr, S. VORTLEY, Sir C. WORTLEY, the LORD MAYOR of Yoitx, Mr. SPENCER, Mr. W. FAWKEs, Mr, PEN r FrureN, Mr. J. W. CLOUGH, Mr. RANISDEN, and • many other Gentlemen, accustomed to interest them selves in the affairs of the county, appeared. At a quarter past eleven, the UNDER SHERIFF - opened the business by readin: . . the Requisition, - The limn SHERIFF said, he ha] considered it. his duty 19 give them the earliest opportunity of. eitru . 1 cising their undoubted right of discussing the strbj'eCt - of the Reytisition. He strongly exhorted them to act with fairness and moderation, .and to give to every one who might add! esi them an impartial heitr. ing. Taking this course, They would do honour to themselves, and give additional force to the pro ceedings of the day. . . . Mr.-W. FAWKES then addressed the Meeting on the importance of the object which they had in view 'on the present occasion. t was one which lifted them 'above all narrow views, private prejudices, and party feelings. He praised the zeal which they manifested in thus coming forward, notwithstanding the incle mency of the weather, to contribute all in their power, towards saving a sinking nation from the destruction 1 ;with which it was threatened from perseverance in a fatal and ruinous system. They were there seriously to denounce principles which had enabled a set of men, under a name which had hardly been known till the commencement of the last century, to manage • the affairs of the country as they pleased, almost without any conttoul, for nearly half a century. The consequence of which was, the nation had been loaded with a debt, the amount of which would be incredi ble it it were not proveable. The system they had established had occasioned a general spread of vena lity. It had led to the maintenance of a standing army (which our ancestors always considered to be unnecessary and dangerous) in a time of profound • peace; and, in a word, it had produced a state of things which must tinge every true Englishman's cheek with the blush of slfame, when he reflected that this, the country of Elizabeth and William, was in the slightest degree connected with those who had dared to say that the descendants of the men who fought at Marathon, and who had so heroically de fended their Therrnopyle, were rebels, because they had risen against the infamous system of oppression • imposed upon them by the insolence of Mussulmen. The system acted on had enabled a body of placemen to wallow in wealth; while thousands of their coon • upon were steeped in poverty up to their very lips. • .The effects of it were further seen in the oppressive • f e arrictiont 7 which had been laid on the Press, and . i i a., • pings which had taken place against •• . A le - - Of liberty in Westminster Hall. By the ter si n 4 "ghts Englishmen were entitled to be repre sow in a free Eirliament ; but the privilege which Ga.& : 'd!Ot St. ilelenilke*W. bellreP, . . , natural and:~ wert thou to . 64 bite PifsSitint;c arepvit exile to which the ehhappy lames sias•doOtried ',arming had then spoken 4* the danger which present system turns . — , attend such changes as theitefornien had.ton been actually incurred the r ei gn of: one King, ex- ietiplated. But it was well known to them all , that tending. over KftY-inne feel's; °Sari had - been sustained changes of much greater importance than the estinc through the reigns of the thirty-one Kings. iiho 'had tion of a few rotten boroughs had been effected with preceded himywhich had occunied.a period of 700 out injnry to the nation. What, for instance, should years. At the end of the reign of George the Second, they say to the Reformation and the Revolution, and the expenditure for the long period he had last named' to the two, Unions, which had taken place (one in amounted to 795,060,3491. and: the public debt to our own time) by which, in each case, an independ -129,832,0001. At the end of the 'reign of George ent Parliament had been done away with altogether?. the Third, the sums expended since his accession to But Mr. Canning had no objection to see Shoreham, the throne amounted to 2,357,431,2621. It was corn- Cticklade, and Grampound, disfranchised, when they Iputed that 50,000 guineas would cover about a mile were proved to have abused their privilege. He was of ground. The money expended in the late reign, willing to sacri6ce Grampound and Old Sarum, but if -produced in guineas, would go four times round his conduct in that was merely throwing a tub the whole planet, and thus, according to calculation, to the whale. Mr. Canning would not cnn'ent to cover about 48,000 miles—(Applause).—During the general Reform in the House of Commons. He said— late reign every article of food and clothing had been o You had once a popular House of Commons, and raised in price, sothat what formerly cos:100,009,0001. what did it effect ? Why , it overturned the Consti per annum, had been brought up to 200,000,0001. tution, and decapitated the King." But there was This extra 100,000,0001. added to the taxes, made one thing he had forgotten to mention, which would a total of 150,000,000/. per annum, which was taken make the argument of the Right Hon. Gentleman from the People, over and above what they formerly light as a feather, and give just weighi to that of his paid, a sum which was equal to five times the rental opponents ; and this was the description of men by of all the land in the country. Was this burden whom that Parliament was composed. He had re borne by the higher classes alone? No; such was ferred to the Resolution of the 4th of January, 1648, not the case. Who paid the duties on beer, porter, by which the House of Lords had been declared use tobacco, tea, and all articles of Excise? It was cal- less, and the authority of law given to the votes of ciliated, that of the seventeen millions of persons the House of Commons. But it ought to be remem forming the population of this Kingdom, about three bered, that in January, 1643, fifty Members of the millions were heads of families, with five or six indi- House of Commons had been expelled for deserting viduats depending on each of them. • The higher their duty. On the 29th ofJnne, 1644, two hundred classes amounted to one-fifth of that number, so that Members were expelled for adhering to the King : the sum paid by the great bulk of the population in 143 Members were secluded or imprisoned in 1648, the taxes was about in she proportion of 145 to five. under the Act called Pride's Purge ;" and it was He proceeded to state the manner in which the pre- by those who remained, eighty-nine in number, who sent House of Commons was formed. In the I'eti- arrogated to themselves the tight of governing the tion presented by Earl Grey, in 1789, which had country, that the Resolutions lead by Mr. Canning never' yet been answered, it was stated that a ma- had been passed, and of these eighty-nine persons, it jority was returned to the House by fewer than fifteen was worthy of remark, that no fewer than sixty-seven thousand persons out of 17 millions. It appeared were rotten borough Members. He did not know that. ihat 280 Members were returned on the nomination it was impossible for a similar scene to be acted now. of 87 Peers; that 21 Peers for Scotland nominated 31 —He could not forget the decision which had been Members ; that ,51 were , nominated by thirty-six come to on the India Bill, in opposition to the King, Irish liters, making the total number thus nominated and the wishes of a large portion of the People. If to exceed ;SOO. Of the remainder, sixteen were put the King were to co-operate with such a body, what' in by Government, and only 171 were fairly re- evils might not follow. He knew of nothing that turned by the People. He then skewed, from what could effectually protect the country against these had lately occurred, that three Members who came but the measure which lie now came forward to re from places where the Electors did net amount to commend. He.was afraid he had detained them too one thousand in each, had been less' fi iendlo to long—(Vo, no!)—He had done all in hii power to retrenchment than those who were returned-from oppose that system against which he now called on places where the voters in each were not . fewer than that Meeting to raise its powerful voice. He invited ten thousand. The Act. of Settlement had been them. to 'get rid not merely of the men who had de framed to exclude those holding places of profit -ludedOhem, by telling them that the sun of their pro under the Crown from sitting in Parliament. But sPerityisia:i indeed clouded, but that it would soon burst present there were in the House of Commons forth again. - with all its former splendour, while they eighty-nine Members holding places, the profits of had found the gloom continue to increase around which amounted -annually -ta: 17%8141. He would them. He hoped a .change •of system would be not speak of those Members who derived emoluments adopted, which would remove those of whom be from being in the Armye but he must not omit to had spoken, which would state that the money shared. by the relations of • -: •O*Ssatteeptemy tees a smiling Lana," • ho were in the House of Commons had been ialcu; l ainlirtng.the directicin of their affairs to those lilted to amount to not less than 1, 000 , 0001 . If those who wou l d o nl y -seek to read their history in the' he addressed • we•e made of " penetrable stuff," joyful eyes of a gratefid and admiring nation. When he thought thessefacts would produce au impression James the Second 'was about leaving France to at which must last beyond .that day. If such weie, nd notN tame; to tegalnhis' loSi kingdoM, the French King, a tj)e case , he . kn o w not what would move them, LOUIS XIV. had said, the best thing he could wish him • ga should judge that they would continue insensible to was, that he might never see him a in.. He would the merits of the ease, even though one should rise say now, that the best thing he could wish that Meet. from the dead. He would now (as Mr. Canning had ing was, that he might never see them again on such, done him the honour .to mention him in his cele- an occasion as the present, and he therefore assured' brated oration at Liverpool), with the permission of them, that wishing the prayer of their Petition might the Meeting, offer a few words in roily. From M r . be granted, he should• be rejoiced if on this subject Canning he had always differed in politics, bnothere he should never have an opportunity of addressing were few to whose, speeches he had been accustomed them again.—He then read the following Resolutions to listen with more admiration and delight. He ,for the adoption of the Meeting: considered that Right Honourable Gentleman to be " Resolved, 1. That the Constitution of this Country is a possessed of talent, wit, eloquence, and learning, Government consist . ed ing A of Three Independent Scares, a Limited Lmitocr and was only sorry that powers like those which he T hat hh t al eacn oas a its distinct and Limristocracy , anr d fun a ction . s ed and Dem rivii aey. ges, might claim were not exerted in a better cause. — and that one of these estates cannot unduly influence the to ne. ,From a man se gifted, commendation was always dons of either of the others, without disturbing that balance nece.prable, and he wished Mr. Canning to believe that which is essential to secure and perpetuate the various advantages which.tuted. may be derived to the people from a Government so con- Ili was not insensible to the very flattering mention su • which had been made of him. Ile hoped that nothing e. Th a t the House of Commons, as at present composed, which he might now say would be viewed as pro• does not express the national will ; on the contrary, it hal too y proved its readiness to comply with the dictates of have dispensed the favours of the seeding from personal hostility. Such was not the lt ene.rall case with 'respect to Mr. Canning, or any other , per- w!hatsoever,minister may Crown. son whom he had ever known. Mr. Canning had "3. That the effects of the present state of the House of said, in opposition to the friends of Reform, that the Commons have been the wanton and profligate expenditure of the public money, and the unprincipled creation and cantina , Government of England was a limited, Monarchy, a lo n u c d e of us ele ss and considered that an independent HOUte of Corn- en:areaex places a s n si d on u.n o m f tehritedutlercsifoeens, in defiance o[ the mons would be incompatible with the ,existence of e 4. and general the he P av e y . pressure e e l ; load of ta xes imposed, for Such a Governme it. He (Mr. 'Fawkes) would say, the puipose of suppotting an extravagant Civil List, and of the Government of England was not exactly a lo maintaining a ruinously large Military and Colonial stablish mited Monarchy, but a Government consisting of an me d nt aek is no tt l a edge totally ledge with a state of profound pe a ce w measure which can remedy these evils, three Estates, namely } *limited Monarchy, a li- " Teat the only me mited Aristocracy, and limited Democracy. He and' preserve the eountry from the dangers that may be entro was at a loss to know why, in a Government consist- pated from a continuarree of them, is a speedy and effectual Re ing of three Estates, it was necessary that.one of the form in the Commons House of Parliament. • three should be corrupt. If this argument were good, The Hon. E. PETRE seconded the motion, and con and if Peers ought to be allowed to nominate Mem- fessed himself .a.recent convert to this measure. He bers of the Lower House, lie did not see.why, on the had hetetofore'consdientionsly fought under diffe re nt same principle, a hundred Commoners might not be banners frOm those under which he was now enlisted, but when he saw the present state of this country, introduced into the House of Lords ; or why an asso elate might not be provided for the King himself, on and considered the principles on which the Sovereigns the ground that power lodged in the hands of any one of Europe had recently acted, he felt that some of the three Estates might be dangerous, if the inter- change of system was necessary ; and in his opinion the only remedy for the evils now" complained of, ference Of another were not secured. Mr. Canning had, however, contended, that the influence of the and the only safeguard against their recurrence.was Crown, 'as it was now exercised in the. House of to be found in Parliamentary Reform. Commons, was absolutely necessary. To contend . Mr. S. WoarLer felt that he should stand in need for this, was to contend for tyranny in disguise.o- of a great deal of indulgence from . the Meeting, as he had to express sentiments entirely different from It might not be injurious in a particular reign, but this was not to be calculated upon. it had been said those of his two Honourable Friends who preceded of Augustus that be ought never to have lived, 'or hint—etas, disappiobation teas so loud that the that he ought never to have died ; and he would ask Hon. ante:lld not k heard). . • if that which had occurred in the time of Tiberius, Mr. W. FAWKES begged as a particular favour to him, that the Meeting would act the part of candid of Caligula,. and of Nero, bad not more than out . ‘ Englishmen, and do their duty as Electors of a great weighed all the bene6ts enjoyed under the sway of Augustus? Mr. Canning's supposition was, that 'it County, by paying every attention to his Hon. Friend would be an act of glaring injustice to the proprietors (Mr- Wortleo • Mr. S. Worn* vepeated it, he should sta n d i n of boroughs now to disfranchise . them. Before be . need of Much indulgence, as his opinions on politics admitted that such property' ought to be respected, he must desire to see the law by which one individital. Welt adverse to those of many of the persons he ad was to possess as-much power as the people in York- dressed.and especially on this subject. He, however,' h shire, in Westminsteobt other s bad altogether. had a duty to perform; and as he never entertained If the safety of the country were to sacr if ice d toi an Opinion which, at a proper time, be was not ready vested rights, w d epos i. i to support, if they would favour him with their at-' hat were they to kof the tion.of James this Second? Had e no-tested rights tension, he would point out whit he thought the Cal to be respected? Thu bicuarchi,hOwever, was ex-j lacy of those irgtdrdetlttlihich hadteen-actdreSsed to Felled, and without compensation was sent away to 'thew. He hoped it would not be thought a l in hini that Act was..ipteuded whaling% the con - sequfnees of this Would better_ a from all thy r at the ititretatiniii.ifew tita it the roses w ets, .most brilliant oratoslitalffourisliesk It would, - prr-, 'that ex haps, surprise some who heard him to be told that, Mr. Ca t N. under the present system thrice the expenditure had, punt al 4a;• -r. -•-, 401110.,. 1 1 5 0 2 2 10 0 to this; stild he Wished nin tb in ;tate them, w 4 . l . rt te Mid they; slit appeared to him, took a wrong view tif this matter altogether, and were in a situation which ezposed them to be dupe, { .—(Distyprolnitir m ) —H e begged again to assure them that I:herirmed:iiininalto offend, but he must speak boldly, if ,he spoke at all. His Hon. Friend who opened this business had put the ument as fairly as he had ever meat put in his life. He would admit thattif nitr o * trtons had been 'made on the Constitution to brhvg Ito litx present state, then they had a fair ground cn which they ought to petition Parliament to Reform itself. But he denied the premises of his Hon. Friend. and would shew them that he had taken a wroth view of the Constitution, and that for the last Dour hundred years the influence of the NI isiocracy and of the Crovin in the House of COl:onions had beeline same as they 'Were at this day—(llisses.)—lg e could shew •that the present state Of the House of Commons proved no usurpation on the part of the Aristocracy, or 9n the part of the Crown; and . he would appeal to them, if the country, governed, asit had been, had not reason to be grateful for mini? 'blessings? Whatever the constitution of Parliament might have been originally, from the time of Henry VIII. and Queen Elizabeth forward, the influence of the Aristocracy and of the Crown, bad always been felt in the House of Commons. Many of th e Bo roughs which were now under the influence of t h e Aristocracy were equally so then. It wa, said in the celebrated Petition to which his Hon. Friend had re ferred, that an act of usurpation had been committed on the part of the Aristocracy in consequence of the. Boroughs in question having fallen to decay. Re could wish to know at what period Old Sarum wm anything better than it was now ? The Right HO% Gentleman to whom allusion had been made, who had mentioned his friend near him, but mend:erred him with honour on a late occa.ion, had proved when Lord J. Russell brought forward his motion on the subject of a Reform in Parliament, that in the 16th century the Earl of Essex not only nominated_ tee Members for the Borough of Stafford, bat wrotet o the Sheriff to nominate Members for every. Goronzh in the County. It was the same in the Bor. ughef Malden ; and for some centuries back, he found in various other instances the Constitution had. been the same in these respect. as it was at this Jay. Thee was a Borough in the Isle of Wight called Newton, and he found that in the first year or Que.Ar Eliza beth, a Member of Parliament had bee ! i 'nominated for it by the Steward of the Lord of the !lawny of Newton. The influence which was now exercised was.not greater than had been common at that time. (Here the cries of disapprobation again drowned the voice of the Speaker). The HIGH SHERIFF called on the Meeting to girt the Hon. Gentleman a hearing. Mr. S. Woftmev challenged his Hon. Friend to prove that the Constitution of the country, with rt. spect M. the influence of the Aristocracy, was dif. ferent now from what it had been during the last four hundred years. Such being the case, he would ask if a number of important blessings had not grows 'out of the actual'system? He yielded to none in aris miration of the wisdom, moderation, and patieiic of those who brought about the Revolution of 1688; but that Revolution, he contended, would never have been effected in a Reformed Parliament, as that grea work was completed against the general feelings d the People. He did not mean to say that the Rep sentatives of the People ought not generally to spat the sentiments of their constituents, but this, he cos , tended, was done on almost all great occasions hitt House of Commons as at present constituted. Ile two great occasions which had loaded us with debt were, the American war and the late war with France. Both these, he maintained, had been el. ceedingly popular in their commencement. Of IDs he gave several proofs, and, amongst others, re. ferred to a speech made by Mr. Burke at Bristol, 'and to his subsequently losing his election at the place, throngh having opposed the American war.— He admitted that it subsequently became tinpopolu, and would haee terminated sooner 'than it did had 'the wishes of the. People been completely consulted. Hetheniht the'American war unwise, but when once enterieFttpOnlione could judge so well as those is. .gaged ihe Management of it, when it could ts advantageoislror safely terminated. In Parliament rise had expressed himself anziouslY•opposed to any. thing that might unnecessarily plunge the country is a new War for foreign objects, and would pledge his. self to continue to do so. He expressed strong abhor• fence of the principles recently avowed and : acted 'upon by the Continental Sovereigns. He strewed that the late war with France had been called for by tut People. Sonie persons who called for Reform openly declared themselves friendly to the adoption of Men. sures which he would resist to the last hour of hislik, and to the last drop of his blood. The measureile alluded to he would stamp, if he could, with the opt probrium of pUblic disgrace, as they called, for nothing less than a national bankruptcy; and a breach of MO with the public creditor. This ht held to be in via' `lotion of common honesty—.- , Here, the Hon. Gentleman wa s again overpowered by the opposition he met with. Lord bittern; entreated the' Meeting to hear ha Hon. Friend and Colleague. Mr. S. WORTLEY repeated some of his formersr guments. He could not vote for Resolutions caloll for a general Reform, but offering no specific phi. At the same time he was far frOm saying the*/ with respect to the elections ought net to be imp MIL On account of a few defects that might milt,. be wished to be altered, he could not Coetplaill. ol ' the House of Commons as at present constituted. The influence of the Crown he shewed to have cow siderably diminished, by cutting off its direct rest nues, as well as by the increased circulation and.illP portance of newspapers. ' which was most rimP .scq That plained of had been familiar to * OM C • through the last four hundred years. Ilia opinions on the subject were noA shaken by. he had heard. • concluded, Nanking tlii ithasta~pJsp.l for the attention with' which, nqwil casual interruptions, he had beep honour ... ,q, s Lord MILTON had implored the Meeting tcio to his Hon. Friend ytho It i ad just spoken,. fS,,tb, done to tho;e, wbp 14d ,preceded lime bec.4 t._, object of the Meeting, was to get at the truth, ; ,. 6d could only be obtained. b 1 hearing the are 0 i latil sides of, 04 gitesticNi„ ;:lie , i'?r, cE!li , ' thought thel bairdoue Ail* to r giFe 4hF,4, 1 man a heating. He (Lord . Milton ) had, 7or a 1 • an _ ._• _ . ~,