The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

.; •: of the manor of I,Pickinghati. came next under the con aiderstion of the Gull: The Court determined that Mr. Herbert had nut made out his claim. Mira was given that no more petitions *mild be received after Wedn..eday next, to which day. by Pro . cdamation. the Court'taudt adjourned a; twelve o'clock. MR.VOIICS ur HENRI lit NT, Es q. In the lst Aivaiber of the " Memoir; of Henry Hunt, EN." written by himself, and addressed to the Radical Reformers, the following is a portion of the intro .tuition : In addressing this work to you, my brave. patient. and persecuted friends, I hope to have an opportunity of communicating with von once a month. during my incarceration ; and during the progress of the work I shin take care to avoid all exaggerated statements. I shall coWine myself to a sfrkt relation of facts, and I shall be very particular not to gloss over or slight any one pobtical or public act of my life. %on shall be in possession of the faithful history of Mal man whims you have so unanimously honoured by the de roniasstion of your rhan.pit,n, and in whose incar ceration a deadly blow is. with savage lewdly. aimed a! your rights and liberties—one. who, during his whole political career. will be found to have been the consistent and undeviating advocate of real ur • reArtn; tone who aln.9 s. under every dilli • nity, at all !init.s and seasons, tmlilly and unequi vocally claimed for the people, the right of every r.atr to have a vote for the Nlembers of the Commons flutist. of Parlionseist, and who inner, under any cir suusiances, paltered or compromised the great votintitu t ioi4l principle. that "s o Eneilsha.am shall 6c la 'ill r.:'ivul his un n ev.zsent. - Es en when its insist zee loas professed advocates had abaniluned the intention v . maintaining this proposition. PVC/I at the risk of iv ins the frietolship of his deafest political connexions, he stood tirns upon the solid basis of that itirontro vertible principle " jcsti..r aad 1; r. dual Iv sit'," N`i p"n . naell "P rillen q• no craft)* 1"' 11 ' . ..v. alliumgh v-red with the greatest force and zeal, by the most rc•.erienceJan.l acme rea.c ners, neither Ilatterv, bribes, • threats, could eser, for one 1110111,111 t. •lial:e his ile t •rosinatiou to support the principle of l•xlvEnsvi. "EL rrnsits, Or, in other words, the right of every bee wan to have a share by his representatise in the making th those laws, by wide% his life. Lis liberty, and his j• °petty, are to be goverted and disposes, 4.f. I allude. Inure particularly. to the meeting of d. lezate• (by 4 :lA . called deputiesl, in London, some time in the be• gi•sning of the year _ _ In the latter cosh of the year Izs I 7., and the begin ni!v• of the year I F , 16, the evil effects of the oar be-, gen to be sev. refs felt amongst all cla-ses throughout tbe country, aqtl in the north of Englund it was par ticularly felt by those employed in the manufactories. Great dista(banres prevailed. and the Luddites, as they were called, committed repeated depredations. by destroying the enal•lsinery of their employers. This •Itimately led to the employment of spies and in fo-mers by the agents of the Government ; by which 13 cans many of the unhappy men were convicted and executed. Major Cartwright and Mr. CoMari!, in the r•ose laudahl,• tel praiseworthy manner, endeavoured, by Theis aritints. and the Major I believe, by cuing ' amongst theut per•onnall ) , to draw the attention of t!.- s:arsing ettatiefactur••rs Le the real came of their el rrss, aced ree•otioneneleel them to petitiOn for re form instead of Jestro int , the machinery. This had tbe desired effe , t, and petitions drawn up by the Major, praying for reform in the Commons House of Par- Jianient, and demanding suffrage for those who paid t.ixe-, poured in all from quarters. In the beginning of Nut•eneber sonic per.ous in London advertised and rayed a public meeting of the distr. ssed inha bitants of the metropolis, to be held in Spa-fields or the rstle • IL • originated wi•ls Itr. Watson and 'tone of th.e-e• who called themsels es Spenreans.— As I have learned since, they sent invitations to Sir Francis Burdett, Major Cartwright, myself, and Lord C••thrane, and yen to Mr. Waiihman, and several usher politi••al characters, earnestly requesting theta to agent" the meeting, to advise with and to assist their distressed fellow creatures, as to the best means of raining relief. In the mean lime, the parties calling the meeting bad drawn up and prepared a memorial to tie • Prince Re;•ent, which was, if passed, to have been carried iussaediately to Carlton-house, by the whole of the meeting, awl presented in person to the Regent. When the day arrived, of all the persons invited as political characters to the meeting, / was the only one who &nestled, and, having prevailed upon those who called the meeting to abandon their famous memorial, and to relinqui-h the plan of going in a hotly to Carltoo-house, I proposed the resolutions and the pe tition to his Royal Highness the Prince; which the next day I caused to be presented to him by Lord Sidmuath: on the following day his Royal Highness was pleased to far to comply with the . reqnest of the petitioners as to send Four ilsou•tand Pounds as a snip scription to the Spitalfielels Soup Cotnenittee: The re solutions proposed by use, and unanimously passed by the moot numerous meeting ever held in this country, avowed the plinciple of 1. NlVltaltat SCY/F14.30E; and the petition to the Regent claimed his pecuniary assistance, as an immediate. and temporary relief; but declared that the petitioners had no hope or expectation of permanent prosperity and happi ness, till a Reform of Parliament was ellocted, which would give 10 (my MIX a vote in the representation. This was, therefore, the first time. that universal sitr fOsge Was petitioned for at a public. meeting; and I had the honour, and I shall ever feel a pride in the refiectioa, of being the first man who publicly pro posed, at a meeting of the reformers, this measure, and of having caused to be presented the first petition to the throne, praying the Prince to assist the people in recovering their right of universal suffrage, in the' electio• of Members of the House of Commons. Yon must all recollect the infamous manner in which I was attacked sad assailed by the whole of the daily Lon don press at the time, with the single exceptiab of TM/ STATISIIA3I. Thursday awing the Electors of the Borough. of j Southwark (friends to Porn uoeutary Reform) celebrated' the &clad Aassitenary of their ludepeudeoce, pslehe *haw at )be tieuve-house, Camberwell. Mr. Al. stentati Thorp, bathe Chair. - deism 1%6 •••• • • •• ".••• I - THE LATE 'UGH:P.IMM HENRY GRATIWN• , - . • [riots ealtotl( e; atottNiitit Posy, qualms, Jv The following- dottsn'intseotill be per*tsed with feel.' inns of mixed eirsotiod by oUr vountrymen of alt par-1 ties. Whilst we tia:•iiiit !.ut regret that the remains of the distinguished individual, to whom thet . felate, should not be entombed in the land of his birth. for. the liberties and happiness of .which his life was ai continued struggle : we must feel satisfaction that his!. immortal genius should be justly appreciated by the' most illastious men of our time, alike eminent for rank, talent, and virtue. There Isere many who appeared displosed that the family of Mr. Urattan should have consented that the body of the greatest of our pstriiits should be deposited its another country ; the publica tion of their ,hretinertiti must satisfy all that they were blameless—it was impossible to resist the application which had been made to them:— s TO JANIES A?iD HENRY GR ‘TTAN. E!tollts. l.undo*. June 7. IWO. Gesert.swtm—Filled with slicers:ion for the character of your Father, we venture to repress a wish .amnion to with Many of those who admired and loved him, that what remains of him should he allowed to continue among tisi It has ' , leaned Diyine Providence to depth e the empire of his services, while he sins here In t h e neighbourhood afloat. sacred edifice where great men. from all parts of the Arid* tlontiniotiv, htt‘e been, for ewes. interred. 111 e are desirous of an opportunity or joining in due honour to tried virtue and genius. Mr. Grattan belongs to us also, sad mei would be our consolation were we permitted to follow h:m to the grave. and to place him, where he vs unldnot have hero unw :fling to lie by the side of his illustrious fellow labourer in the cause of freedom. _ Duneannum V..nt%orth Fit,yl titian,. /Opiates Frederick (Duke of Sussed. luta -eight uther uubletuen and gen- Hovels. To lIIS ROYAL 11111C1'NTS4 TOR DCve OF %%VIVI, AND TDE NVBI lIEN AND I;VNTLILBEN. " In answer to the kind and flattering communication re ceived by Mr. James and Mr. Ilrnry Urattan. they beg to a his Royal Ilighne.s. and the Noblemen and Gentle men alto hate made it. that diet are most sensible of the ea pressions or esteem anal t eneraticn w Lich it contains toast& their fathor. •• In the calamity with altich they have been aMieted. it is a consolation to them to find that he is honoured and mourned by those %linen he esteemed ■nd respected. " If pritute feelitigs alone were consulted, their wish would be. that ilk remains should lie in that ground pur eha,ed b } th e people of Ireland. as the reward of his eser thins in ilefenee of her liberties; to:i as so mar t ioditid~ds alit...at Britain. and his ow a country wen and friends. agree that he should be placed in Westminster- lhhey. they grate hily secede to the hm;notratile request of depositing his re main. in that , arred call dee. and by the .ialr ot that illustrious iuditidnal in• life. he ..ty tenderly toted. and near whom. in death, it would hate he,, hi. pride to lie." •• Baker-street, June 13th, Itslit," ROYAL el'illiEßl..lNl) FREEJLISON SCIIOOI, Fut( I•'L'JI.ILL' (1111,1 MEN. The friends of the above School dined at the Free niwiotis' Tavern ..n Weduesdat• last. Ilia Itw•Al High tte+s the Ihtkr of Sit...ex in the Chair. Shortly after the health Of the hike of Muniltun, as (Irani( 3laster of Scotland. was drank, Mr. Twist to FLANAERN row, awl expresell a hope that the health of the Duke of loinster, as tirantl Mas- ter of Ireland, wonlit be drank ; and intimated that lie, nut mar on the part of the !bike of loinster, b•t in juatire to the natlonality.of hiaenantry, weak! snltstaille as snitch as ant• pt.r.innaffe in the r 00,,,. Th e h ea lth do te Ihuke of loinster, and the Wand Lair. of Ireland, was then draft,: nit!, •h •11thwtiatto. The !loyal Co ttan ts I hen rose anti said—" (k•ntle men, there are lientletuen in this room who art not 3lasons, Inc who have subscribed most liberally ; shall therefore propose to you the health of the lientle men here who .4rr not -3lasons," which was drank Nish three• times three. 31r. FL X Ai: 1N then rose and said—" Not being a Ma son, If r ',Knell...Med upon, in fratitioile. to say a Hew words; but I pr 1111 l ise nut to trespass Hutch on this society. I felt a national . pang, because the health of the Duke of !Amster had not been drank before or next to the Duke of Athol.—(Crien of tho Duke of Athol*. health a • as nut at all drank.)-11•.'11, then. I only made a ()Insider; I meant the Duke of Ilanailton.--. (laughter.) —Much as England ran justly boast of that Illustrious Champion in the 4 'hair, the greatest (I;aus. pion of all the I liampions of 4 liarity—(r heers.)—lre land can hoast of Isis equal in -the person order Ihthe of Lei osier, who has, I thank trod, the heart to afford relief to the poor • in his truly poor cunntry, and who has the pare to hear up that heart ; and let me assure yon, that, notwithstanding his splendid fortune, it is nut sufficient to travel with his heart in arts of goodness.—(Lo clieers.)--I will now redress, my early pledge, and only return your Itityal Witless, say Lords and Gen. drawn, my hest, anif most sincere thanks for the ha nour roisferred on my noble countryman, and for the high honour so kindly, individually, conferred on me."—(Cheers.) Aftrr the Itoyal rhairninn retired, 31r. I:Lsartoss submitted to the company the pro priety of drinking the health of the Queen.—(ttibouttd ed applause.) Otte or two n tlrmen, nnealled for, assnmed a right to take the Chair ; hut it nut bring agreeable to the com pany, the lientlemen kindly, but reluctantly submitted. It was then 11111Vell, amidst the Wedeln aerlainations, that 3lr. Flanagan du take the Chair. Mr. FIANAGAN apologised, and maid, hI mai not, cousistently, lake the Chair, not being a 31aaon. ' The l'hairliaring been taken by a rwatnaganikive• health of the Queen was proposed,' reveireal *ith bonniteil applause, and drank three times tbreri with the greatest entissaiass... (..ITT or HIALIN ELYCTION.—The Cerporatiou of reltnialcers met yesterday to consider you a fir and proper person to represent this city fn Parliament. 'I hey were successively addressed by Mr. Ellis and Ilenry Orattan. A division took place upon the nomination, when there appeared a istijority of three in Grout. of Mr. Oration. There is ho doubt of his success. The general opinion is, that Mr. Ellie will not stand the contest. COCNCIL, Maims, June ML—Their Ho furs met yesterday in Kat Assembly. The Candidates addressed them—Master Ellis, with much vehemence* and many repetitions against the factloilli Press,-Mr. Grattan, with ninth feeling and eloquent:F. Master Ellis was proposed as it an 4 proper by mietientlemao ; the ssibstitution of Mr. Orattan's name Was moved by another; the Counril for Rllis, is ; f o r ()rattan, I I.—(Deblim th.rai Not)* - The rose un the Ilelfait Asides has entirely tressed, and ecialideure appears to he- again rotted.-,-The rum in Dublin has nearly tob#l ll4l . - 7(f 444 4 The bay barest will rend lit Olio !kik : hoofbeat, is a fog gam . crop Is aftragOodi M Ml very short of that of ; iw may Ow" nearly loW.—(Briettins IleroM) ....ihr•maillamhowla TILE Of.'EEl4,. " Britt. brave. by Ileovens—sb4 desorres a Crown !" • " All that had been istelided towards . ha} Majesty was koreetir. molding flTliag. aid benerariore."—Mr. Cax filmes Srarca. Jaw 7, itl2o. • • • I.rrtra VI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. It would geese as if the British and Frenct Mi. nistrv, the latter probably in humble imitation, if not under the actual guidance of our more practiced ri r tmal statesmen, had been, for sonic time, cvi with each other in the adoption of measures calculated to rouse the inextinguishable indignation of their re• spective countrymen, anti to obtain Tor themselves the' deepest censure of the present generation of mankind. and of the latest posterity. If so, they have both bees eminently successful. But, although we know, from wofttl experience, that the law of elections, if it could so lung be endured, wouldroduce, In fifty or a has , dr.'', years, put erty, misery, abjectness, despotism. aud calamities ',revery description in France, similar to those by which this unhappy country is acwally atilicted, as consequences of the Septennial Act, aid the increasing inequality of the representat* of the people fur the 'last century t yet the turpitude of the French Legi slators, its conseireoces lacing less obvious and more remote. does not su immediately interest our best feel. . trigs, or so powerfully call forth our ttbhorrence, es ! men anti gentlemen, as the illegal and uneonstitti- I tst unat treatment of the Queen, by our state under. takers on this side the water. In this. at least, war neighbours are not yet ripe literally to follow our example. 'I he rank of her Majesty apart, French gallantry would, I think, still deem it an indelible di.. grace to civilization, to imitate, in respect to any fe male, our isroceetlings; although it must be confessed. to judge from their conduct to our Queen upon this, occasion, in humble deference no doubt to , their great borough-masters in this Government, that they have already departed widely from that spirit of chivalry which used to shed lustre on their ancestors, and sea making as rapid an approximation as circumstances will allow atilt', to the selfishness and profligacy of obi established system-mongers. I may, in visaing. observe, as an instance quite in point, that, a fl•tv days ago, perusing a Paris Journal under the Bourbon Censorship, I met with an article describing the Queen of England's progress from Dover to London, in whirls it was stated that her Majesty was at tended by fifty gentlemen on horseback. (lad the number of horsemen by %thou, her Majesty was on that occasion receded, accompanied, and followed, been stated at fie, rho:round. it would have keen much neart.r the mark. This glaring act of under-rating nutobers, which are usually liable to be so lunch exaggerated, mars the direction of the undue influence which must have been exercised over the French press upui! this occasion. As these letters, I know, are read in France, think it proper explicitly to declare, that this etitsure h meant to apply to the French 3linistry, and French Chandlers, nut to the French editors or the Frt-nch people. rot that nation, collectively, in common et ith the liberal part of my countrymen, and of the whole wart'', I entertain a very high respect. Mueh as we were prepared, by former peneentiet ‘, to find of crnelty in the procreedings of Ministers towards the Quiet'''. yet the insolence of their proptod 'ions, as now set forth in their own documents, fur exceeds any thin e% to whi, Is, upon slighter evidence than the documents themselves, persons, who are nut well acquainted with the qualities of trading politicians, would have felt tlwinselv..s jnotified iu yielding belief. These proposi.ions, we now find, were originally com municated by tln' Earl of Liverpool to Mr. Brougham, in a eatemorattiltito dated the Ertl of April, but mit seen until lately by her Majesty. They are, in caret, ',reels:ly similar, notwithstanding that Minis ters. upon finding the plight into which their rash and enjustitiable measures haul brought them, dill not hesi tate to disavow Lord Ilutelaiuson's overture!, and even to deny that they ever " did refuse or hesitate to al low her the humours which belting to her by the Con stitution of the State. ' With respect to Lord Hutchinson, he and Ministers are directly at issue : either he has exceeded his powers in the esecution of the disgraceful mission which he undertook, or they have told a deliberate falsehood to his rejtolice. Let them settle their own quarrels. The public, I feel assured, will hare nu inclination to interfere in behalf of either party. This much, how ever, I may say in justice, that the St. Omer's proposi , lions of Lord Mitchinson are borne fully out by Lurd Liverpool's memorandum of the lath of April. Ilut the cause of the Queen is the cause of the na tion. It must be obvious to every person of the smallest particle of understanding, that by suffering the exer cise of an arbitrary power, of a gross violation of the l'unstitution, iu the ease of her Majesty, or by nut re senting and punishing it, we tamely abandon the fate of every individual in the nation to the "discretion" of Ministers we commit, as free-men, an let of suicide. I hill hot dwi4l upon the Istdeeency of making proposi lions to a person in the elevated rank of her Majesty, which must hare been instantaneously resented as an affront by any woman, in ally rank of society. The grounds upon which they could alone have fonntled any hopes of Iwitig listened to. I shall chew to be such as none but own of minds at once vulgar, servile, and arrogant, would have allowed themselves the license to art upon. These grounds we find not indistinctly stated, in the mote of instructions, destined to be me morable, furnished to air. Brougham by Lord Liverpool, dated April 15. 1/320. The Queen is there roundly informed, that • he Parliamentary provision which had been formerly wade for her had ceased at the death of the late King that she is in filet nettle& ; and that au proriaioa eon he swede fir her 1.7:47111, IT ntliiLL PLIIA/111 nit (present) hlsscale to reroseneend to Per tinent ea errookersient for that parser." She is also informed that the only conditions on which such :a apeussimendation will take place. are, that " she will engage rot to rome iota ruff peel of the British stosisieine to 'eke woe other acme emd title thin thet of green ; oat not to esereise on, of the eights or prieitcres of green, ether than with re spect to the appointment of Litw incurs , or to any proceedings in Conrts of Justice." And, upon the 'Whalen of Imp mar of time mega/move ts, the ea. nein, ie h moor! Was ever as base an advantage at tempted to in taken tot the briars situation of a we- illlliimlim . . man, Ina by the persons too whose evil roam hi l l thrown her into that sitnatioal la whit c u rook the Constitution or laws of the ItiagtlentAli till h id thesuselves invested with the privilege of mall arrangements? If her Majesty bad not pomemo i great and a firm mind; if she could have been rei n , k by that appearance of necessity, or by those h alm from treachery, which w. uld bare operated en s* nary persons, to a compliance with those derail s , and cruel proposition., could they have been den.. d u by any h nest man, fur a moment, hiediog "pet i n s They could no, in fairness, be considered More him, i ng u p on b e e Majesty than cooditiona forted c lan I traveller, by a highwayman, having a pistol re t a il , blow his brains out, as the penalty of a refusal. A t what difference is there between the fear of basa l one's brains blown out by a highwayman, of he n , starved fur want of the means of subsistence, s ; 4 being prrsecuted to death by perjured and schwa s ' evidence ? None, in point of peril. There is, has, ever, this great difference between her Maje tv mid i woman of an ordinary mind, that she Lad the eat ' nanitnity to despise all such dangers, when pat ia competition with the sacrifice of honour which mast have ensued fruits a compliance. To a hichw inns she might have, without dishonour, yielded her pato, to escape the chance of destruction ; bat, in the pn. sent case, to a high-minded, and innocent we auk there was no alternative. Ministers then ei.her mast have grossly miscalculated, even if they hail the rick to make such propositions, upon their owe powersd intimidation, or upon her Majesty's facility of heist intimidated. Such an impudent and disgraceful at tempt at bullying is not perhaps to be found in them cords of history. But they had no such right; and Ministers het dared to attempt to exercise a power, which hi. N s jesty is nut entitled to exercise ; which the Constitatie has entrusted no where: and which Ithertrand juoitt equally abhor. Sensible when too late, of this lials tion of decency, and of right,. they turn round and audaciously deny the facts. Mr. Canuisg, oh. this occasion, endeavours to semise as with Ns usual felicity of distinction : he declares that it did nut ruler into the winds of his Majesty's Government, that " she (the Quern) should lap dm* all claim is the title and dignity of Queen of England:** What, then, is the meaning of " taking some other Some :al title than that of Queen," and of "net e.ter,i4of of of the rights or privileges of Queen." The c'eist, then, or port of the claim, is her ilaje.ty's peclyt, is equivalent, as this desperate quibbler wueiti present , to persuade the world, to the fell erejoysnewt of her MN feetl,'s rights cad privileges! Amongst the easy recent instances from tire same quarter of s total dim. regatd to the common sense of mankind, this is use of tb st t nrions. ! Lord Castlereagh, with a happiness of illestratin quite peculiar to himself, divides the honours of tic j Quest into such as belong to her "by the Coustindom of the State," and such as it is "only in the power sef 1 discretion of the Crown to bestow:" And, as hernia in some of his verbose speechemthat the former hislkr . ' l jesty's Ministers " never did refits., or hesitate teab l • low her," it follows, on the one hand, according% Lord Castlereagh's logic. that the privilege of apparel. ing law officers. and of carrying on proceedings is Courts of Law, as they are the only ones they lan left her, are the only ones to which she is entitled " by the Constitution of the State ;" and, ou the other hand, that, all the honours of which they hare already deprived, or wished to deprive her, are such as it it " only in the power and discretion of the ('rows to bestow." litre, then, we are directly at issue with leis Ma. jesty's Ministers. According to themselves, the era* Ilion of her Majesty's name In the Liturgy, the tint., of the recent series of enrages against her Majesty,, is only the destitution of an honour of this description., , lint, to my plaits unerstantlinr, it is not only a di violation of all constitutional principles, but also I the teeth of the Act of Parliament called the Att . Uniforiaity, whirls says, " that, in all those prsy litanies, and collects, which do any way relate to the, King, Queen, or Royal progeny, the names 1e altered sad changed, from time to time, and fitted tu the re-' seat occasion, according to the direction of lawful 1 authorily." All that I nndnrstand by this, is, id substitution of Queen Caroline for the Prince,. of 1, Wales, or for Queen Charliste, not certainly tie omission of Queen Caroline, or the substitution of say other name. The contemptible sophistry employed il k Ministers in definite of this measure 1 hare exposed in one of my preceding letters. 'floe first walnut, by which, on her Majesty's serreedieg to the Roam. Ministers evinced, that i• all that had been intended • towards her was heaver, manor, pelin:, sad Mie enliven," was, by erasing the name of the Primes' of IVales, and omitting to insert that of Queen Car l4ll. • toblaz rerne aa y, " her Majesty's broad," aswasetfirlisi emphatically within allYffillar t "u by Mr. Tierney, the i walls of the cherth ;" and this without the of any form of trial. This was an act of Wheel, which, if Ministers er the Privy Council hallo ow i • stitutionally entitled to escreiee, it would have been still incumbent upon them to hare exercised h with 1 discretion, with delicacy, and only upon a aff I that was indispensable and obvious to all tbe r : It is a measure which, Mr. tanni: , g affirms, is "set , ' without a precedent." And what kind of prettiest Idoes he adduce ? " The Broke of Cumberland," er he, " hail been prayed for in the trigs of Ueorge hit hot the practice of praying for him by name was Kt. ' continued on the eternises of Urorge Ill." WssU Inot any one think that the hake of Caueberlaill ball become Queen of linglaisi ? His same bah bina 1 omitted " because hie I idatita to the Arose Ad k I choaged." New, mark the el/regions sophistry mom I , reasoning. II ke ttiontlee Mathis to the throes kW ! aloe changed. this, according to blr.Canniag's WM al precedent, moostitutos one quite In point e with iii' trilling difference, that, IN the case of the Rea : Cumberland, the change of relationship enseieted if his sinking into the mass esnitierta,—ia Mime d /. from the throne; whilst, in the eased her MO* consisted in has heessnisi Own Gamete s —is be e . raising the theses. % This is a pat*, flair an T lll.l.Bl ' Ministerial rommiests. Hoer risileelons mill* able de min soetesee. in alsoilphisg, by mos. * tr fend' isreassashis wetland .The Itheiants la' i tt wholly without a preaming„ is fait; Is,. reoo , Pr tice, customs sear, or cosautos humanity. it 0611