The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-19 00:00:00

ing Post! one of the most contemptible, feeble, and worthless among the pliant and humble tribe of venal scribblers !---that he should dare to compliment her . Royal Highness on her late conversion, is such a, base and cowardly insult, as is but poorly poor• !rayed by the fable of the Ass braying defiance on the fallen Lion. We now come to a more comic part .of the drama —we mean the charges egsinvt Sir FRANcis 13411 t. nrrt ; and that the public may be able to form some idea of the taste of the Fashionable World, we shall present them wit!, the following correct table of contents :—.- 44 Sir FRANCIS "113Rilf rIT (Lord have mercy on poor Sir Mimeos!) was an associate aud . bosom friend of the infamous traitors, Aarnon, O'Cusson and Colone& DEspAna—ke is a villain of the Blffil School—an adacions, stupid, infantoiss, liar; and; moreover, a mean hypocrite, and misera ble coward"--Now, Reader, what would you sup pose was the dreadful provocation that brought - ! down on the head of Sir FRANCIS such a thunder - showerof stormy epithets,as must have shook the nerves • and frightened into hysterics the whole Fashionable • IVorld 4—Why, simply, for only saying that the Postman was a professional hoaxer, whose word, on no occasion, could be relied on—as if all the world (except some fashionable fools) did not know, that -.lte had for years lived only by the propagation of ' daily calumny, and fattened by a system of habitu al falsehood. Oh! but Sir Fr.ANcis is to be in future strictly watched by this vigilant Postman ! This puling infant threatens vengeance on HCRCULES! and the cock, the dunghill-cock, is to follow the eagle in his flight. Really, one would think the man must have been in a furious passion, when he was ••collecting such a frightful comhinalion of aipalling epithets—no such thing. " We feel . ," says the postmen, " at this moment no common degree of pleasure—we are, indeed, delighted—we laugh his impotent malice to scorn." Here, we are for the present compelled to close the subject, by assuring this luminousleeider of the Fashionable Woad, that if he has an exquisite relish for such amusement as Sir FRANCIS BURIVETT has lately supplied him with, we shall soon prepare him a banquet, on which he may riot even to surfeit—where he will find plenty to afford him abundant pleasure ) either in the way of laughter or delight. SLAVE TRADE. A Meeting of the Members of the Church Mis- Vonary Society to Africa and the East took place rsterday, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, .in the ' Strand, for the purpose of deliberating on a Petition to Parliament ngeinst the continuance of the Slave Trade. Lord GAstniza was in the Chair ; and the principal-speakers were—Mr. Wtv.saavoace, Mr. STEpuRN, Mr. lIENSY THORNTON, the Rev. Mr. NORI., Mr. DALTRT, Rt. eUNNINOHAM, of Harrow on the Hill, and Mr. ZACHARY MACAULAY. The - speeches of these Gentlemen were highly animated, and breathedp tone of fectirt,g and humanity in uni son with the general sentiment and the best dictates of the human heart. This Society, it is known, by. its religious establishments and unwearied exertions to increase civilization, has been of incalculable he- . refit to the natives of Africa, particularly hi the neighbourhood of those colonies which, ..by the .Treaty of Peace, have been ceded to France ;• and it is with the laudable and humane view of preserving those advantages and institutions to the unhappy in habitants of that country, who have been bartered iway to a new race of slave-dealers, that the Society deems it necessary to raise its voice against the high ly impolitic and obnoxious measure of again letting .is the destroyer with tenfold force, among institu- Aortas's° sacred, with a hoisted guarantee from a Court in his hand s to check the progress of and_ Christianity throughout the East, and again bring down the wrath of Gon on the na tions of Europe. The only sentiments partaking of the nature of opposition to . the ResolutiOns propos ed, at the Meeting, were expressed on the part of 'Mr. STEN; EN, who, whilst he condemned the Slave Trude, and attributed to it all the evils llich bale for more than twenty years afflicted • the mattOns concerned in this traffic, and which he ettitsidetW as judgments .. .ll.°m :Heaven for their offadeet against Goy and Nature, committed on the tinoltilnding Africans, and such as would inevitably einitinve to scourge the earth should this horrible tat& be suffered to nisi, - could not but think the pebble opinion as far at it imputed censure to his .Majostyll Ministers, for 'Weir conduct, regarding this metier, ought to be suspended , until the result 'o# the Ptegociationa at Vienna, and the information fete leaf to a clear understanding of the sentiments or other nations shall be made known. The Reso lutietts for petitioning, and showing by every possible means to the world at large, Ale danger likely to r t...,,0t to the cause of religion and homanity, liy the totorati , )n of the Shive Trade, were in the end una nimously adopted, and a Deputation appointed to wait on Lord C tvrt.Emius, to make representa tions on the subject. We heartily rejoice to see how unbounded *ha manifestation is in this country, of a spirit so exalt as weal() thus heal the bleeding wounds of na tions sa remote, who hate none in this country but the hearts of its noble inhabitants to represent and plead their cause, and who would thus extend to others those blessings which, by the favour of Di vine Providence, we now so happily enjoy ourselves. France will now perceive that it is no political trick on cur part 'to insist ou her renouncing this ini- RtATFSM quitous traffic, and that if lithe cry of this country,' from one end to the other, that it should be abolish.: ed. The nature and importance of this horrid trade 'itself, which, we fear, are bat little known on the Continent, snd not very accurately understood by., even our own Ministers, will also thus be made op-. parent, and the cause of human justice, we hope, at length prove triumphant. SLAVE TRADE. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE STATESMAN. SIR,--1 am not sure that any act of , diplomacy ever created so general and painful a sensation, •as the stipulation in the tate Treaty regarding the . Slave Trade. It is impttssible the bulk of 'the French people can wish the revival of this detestable Ira ffic--,they never can • feel gratified in waging the most horrific War ......1.....- r against uniojurine heiplessness—itt destroying . the The MotiOn of Lord EaRINCToN, for an Address nettn i s lo o mmerce ° 4 Africa, and in malting tho•sabl' to the Prince Reese; to remit that part of the sett- sons .of that Continent feel the most .ctuel•and de . tence upon Lord COCHRANE which relates to the pil- I basing' personal suffering. I eannbt-Atilek :Lard lory, is filed for this day. Lord Coctinawe highly CASIFIEREAGii has conducted himself on this Subject' as he ought, and as the country had a right to expect. disapproves of the motion ; and has written to Lord . No person who has read Mr. CLARKNON'S Ms- EnaiNGTOW, in the strongest terms, entreating him i tor s y o fthe Abol ition, can ,doubt, that the English not to bring forward a motion, the r eflect pr which ! Slave Trade was a series of frightful atrocities; and would only be to add further .insult and injury to none need think the Freneh Slave Trade, if revived, those already heaped upon him. Lord COCHRANE will be much less atrocious, while it lasts. Of all the nations on earth, this is unquestionably has also decifired, he would rather hie his life sa-1 . the most powerful at sea; and therefore is, to the crificed to the sentence of the Lew, hpwever unjust • asking :most of its power, bound to prevent the pollution it may have been, then degrade Itlmaelf by i the sea by any practice hostile to the law of Con. pardon for a crime whiCh he has never committed , .---\Vireo wee li sregerd this duty, we cannot be justified t Lord EERINGTON, with that honour an feeling pr. RCeiplectitig a continuance of our naval preponder culiar to his noble character, has replied,• that tbePArnee• • If there had been no stipulation at all in the Noble Lord (Cncunatie) has already seen his opt. Ild have T rea t y r e g a r di ng.ln the eye 'of the Slave Trade, we wou . beefs- justrtted - of GOD and the world, in nion of his ienocopice,, gs testified by his vote,i-saying to the transporters of negroes- 44 Your car in the Houtie of Commons, which no informs-. 1 goes are' contraband by the laws of the Almighty, lion since, come to his knewldge, has shaki4 i and by enlightened reason, and therefore you shall and assures his Lordship that lit is a sense of not convey them across the sea." If they persisted, public duty and feeling alone which influence him to i w * e would have been entitled to effect by force the _. • .. make the motion. • What may he the result .of the 1 suppression of their iniquitous transportations.. . , - • f A short wh i le since, all Europe was either terra proceedings in. the House of Commons ( MS et e ni n g , . fied or oppressed by Bottaemere. For a long time 'it is impossible to foresee; but itisienerally Relieved : he stormed beyond all human restraint, but he pro ! that Ministers find themselves much entangled in this cured his•elevation by perfidy, and his reign was a • affair, and would gladly re-instate the Noble Lord, hideous despotism: the Almighty Intelligence willed in his former rank, if an opportunity was a p rt i e d 7 thederootition of his power, and to the accomplish themlant of it sent some means entirely supernatural—l to bring about a reconciliatiott. The Inct i As 'Ore- leave particularly to allude to the terrible Rus they have gone too far to recede, and uotwithstack 1 lan: winter of 1811 Now, what use do we make of ing all the reports,to the contrary, we 'note it is the this signal deliverance? Do we seek to testify our ` determination or Government to •stick Lord Coch- 'gra titude to the Almighty by solid acts of benevo i ' ' f I The publ i c • rane in the pillory ! ... may, therefore, • tone? Do we endeavour to compensate Africa for expect to be insulted' With the . Short impudent the desolations we have caused ber, by exploring . .--- *Civilising and enlightening the whole of that Conti ' falsehoods from the venal wrifers in titt Mi- 70' ... ~ . )il went . o ; but we say to the King of France we nisterial Journals; ; and . the ..A1, 0 0 161 $ Ppst of " will give you liberty to carry on the Slave Trade—to this day has com , thinced its ofsf . ration by giiing..a commit the most shocking atrocities against the in paragraph, issued by one of its nefarious coadjutors ..habitants of Africa, against a people who never of ' yesterday evening, the purport of which is, that D E fended you or us—you may bind thousands and tens ... 41. 1: BERENC ER has written to the COmmittee Oa r (tie 0 otOip. 'Alf thousands of them to . the holds or your ships—we n 'lt for five years permit you to transport the vie- Exchange,.implicating Lord COCHRANE in the hoer., wtim. s of your cupidity or policy across the Atlantic! We shall watch the . proceedings of these gentry; bat It may be the poliCy of the Freneh Cabinet to in the meanwhile it is necessary to put the people on employ and subdue ii' tit. Domingo that turbulence their guard, lest they suffer themselve to be cajoled in their military, which recently ha- been observed by the manmuvres of hireling scribblers, who *ill be .to have a menacing aspect at home. To second this constantly playing upon their feelings. . policy by the transportation of negroes from Africa, We base this day &en part of a Lotter from our to free Frat.ce or Europe from a military pest, by esteemed Correspondent, TIMOTHY TaticatAtii upon desolating a com ory which had no *hare in producing the Ceso or Lord Coctra.tsm, wkirh contains much it, will ho tremendous wici(giness. - - -.,- legal inforinatiuu, and is highly dew:ring ef„atsetr+- , 4oleasiwlut) l ' Lion. lf ....---- i,.. ____ R. S. AVrms EDITOR OP TUE STATESMAN. Yesterday a Mail reaebed London from St. Sehas• l tian, and we have :0;o personal information through! ;the medium of a Gentleman from the North of Spain. I The advice. from Gibraltar are to the ¶23d ult. by which we have the satisfaction to find that the garri-. I son continued in perfect health. It will be learnt with ligretand astonishment that three persons,who 'sought . •tefoge in the British fortress, have been surrendered up to the agenti of EtnnIMAND, on account of thepo. litical opinions they entertained unfavourable to his . I Government. Spain is rapidly hastening either to" Idespotism or anarchy, but which we will not pretend to determine. • The advices horn Madrid indicate I much internal disorganization. It Is repeated in our advice., that the gallant MINA, who - commands twelie thousand Spaniards, hovering on the frontier', bas refused to accede to the measures of the new 94- : sediment. It has been asserted, in all the English Newssi. papers, that Kosctusho is cone to Poland, at the de ' sire of the Emperor ALEXA !MEM ;-.but we can dig . thictly assure the Public, that he is still at the place : i - of his retreat. where he w ill remain as long as nothing has been settled concerning, the political existence of his .country. Ti;i: - . event, though founded on principle! I of justice, depends, in a great measure on the con:' sitleration which will be bestowed, at the Congress at Vienna, on an Appeal presented in behalf of Po* • land by the Members 4-if the Ministry of the Uochy ' of Warsaw, the 15th of April, 1814, to all the 100. reign Ministers present at Paris, at the negociation of the late Peace. A publication of all the Doc,,- sheets of this description exchanged at that period, ' . would be very interesting. ft would bring to light other appeals of ai similar kind. It is certain that the English Ministers have received their copies ; land why Parliament ihoold have discussed the Peace • I without seeing them, is difficult to discover. '1 Yesterday, a little before two e'elleck, the Princess CUARLorsze,..attended by her Ladies in Waiting, Mrs. Lzwis, her dresser, Arc. left Corkin House :.. for Cranbourn Lodge. Her Itnyil Highness went in ope of-the PRINCE REGENT'S carriages,tand at. ' tended by the Prince's servants. Rer saddle-horses 1. ' meld before ; eight of the Royal Bays are\to , he at ' I the disposal of her Royal Highness during-her resi. s 1 • deuce at Cranbourn Lode. Her four phaeton ponies i t were exercised in the King's Mews yesterday, in ex t'.pectation of being ordered for Cranbouni Lodge. Yesterday a Common Hall was held at Guildhall, to elect two Sheriffs, In . the room of WILLIAM BAR. 1; I Low, Esq. discharged, and Joitw TMOMASi Esq. . i who had paid the fine to he excused serving. The names of the several Gentlemen in trontination being I put up, the Sheriffs declared WILLIAM CLARKE, Esq. and JOSEPII Limn, Esq. to have the greatest ' show of hands, who were declare' duly elected for ' the year ensuing. ' • , .. : • t . Yesterday afternoon several Members of the I House of Commons inspected the General. Post-office • in Lombard-street, in order to ascertain, for their own satisfaction, how far it is sufficiently comoto. dious for carrying on the business of that department. • The Duke of RICHMOND is said to be appointed to the Government of Plymouth ) vacant, by the death •. of Lord Viscount flown. • . , I Sit,—There are not many persons, I apprehend, [who, living in the country, would be willing to sub- Four - lb, _to the Westminster Election, though they • Wilily applaud the spirit of the Voters of that lade .paltdent City, yet would readily bestow their mite in Abe purchase of a sword or piece of plate, to ke pro tected to Lord COCHRANt, in return fOr the'vatuaMe ~Uprtiies he has rendered his country ; ut;d I 4Oula .4lok s. Sir, such a gift would be as acceptable to his Lordship as any that a set of gamblers at threStoeb- Etcliange could procure. 'Phe surplui, If any, faatittlie - upplied to defray the expences of Sic tl4. : fenee, and to satisfy the heavy floe imposed upon Ibitn.—l am, Sir, your friend, •/pay 18, 1811. 1 W. H. THE GRAND . JUNLEE. In opr Paper of yesterday we pre the. Official Progiamme of theapprilaching grand . Jghliee in the 'parks. We have now to add the following further t official notice : The whole of the Green Palk, outsidethe cirenl..r renee round . the Temple. will be open to the public at large, where, from : the gradual rising of the ground in every part, a most etcellent wkw will be °trained of the Temple, and in most parts of the Pagoda and Bridge in St. James's Park. From the Green nu* also the people will have a communication into the Alan. and op : CoAStitution bill to llyde Park, where the Naumacbia will commence about five o'clock in the afternoon: In this repro • sensation of a sea fight, the various manwuvres of two hostile &TO will he practised, with every apparent circumstance of reality, such as chasing, forming and breaking the line, with die ' taut :aid close action ; occasional and heavy cannonading, and at -.nightfall the effect of fire-ships on an enemy's fleet will he Ills . played. After dark grand fi•e-works will he exhibited on the „Terrace of Ken s ington-gardens, at the head of the Serpentine, ; with the most extensive dights, and the largest girandoles of rackets, rising from amidst the trees in the gardens. A twenty feet balloon will also ascend from the Terrace in the afternoon, from which parachutes of various forms will be let down,..s. • This Park also will be partially illuminated with Chinese laa thorns. In short, althongh for the convenience of all classes, tickets of stdmis-ion are allowed to be purchased, for the inclosure of St. James's Park, still those persons who do not feel inclined, or may not he able to afford the purchase of tickets, will; ib fact, have full possession of two Parks out of the three, and a view of the third, and will find also that equal attention has been paid to their amusement, security, comforts, aid taste. - • . H A Y-11 A MEET TORATRiG++IA,IIt night a Farce, en titled Conte and See, wai brought out. The idea is taken from an old German interlude of one act, but the management of the plot is entirely new. - It is the productioh of a youth of the name of EINGLE BACH, and was written at the age of fourteen; and who is now abroad in the service of his coutytlst;4 ll It would be idle to apply criticism to such a piece. There was nothing in It to offend, and it wits heard without disapprobatichOf not with applause, to the end. • 1.• V The Foot Goudalire to remain the. tut 'latish troops on the-Continent, the principal-part of which are to garrison the fortresses of - Holland. Mr. KERN was announced to play Richert; aethe unusual hour of 12 o'clock, A. M. at the Cheltin. tam Theatre, on his Wirto Doblio; his engagement at the latter place NOt admitting tour delay on the road. r LISH -PR 40 NE . TO TRH EDITPIt OF Tug ST, have for some time Frist.e, liberality of Parliament mould hove Ito alleviate the distresses of. our co‘ !have for so many years beeo.idi.llvisteli IFiance, and have lately rettivned to I It is, I trust, unnecessary to Ira. !:tention to the distressed state the grottier !tool, , under, and the tolptivity, of their being'able immedi Ithemtelves or their famiNess nor Alt ',:enbd --bondage has been occielinted Demure stapled by .the French &tell i.tleemed a national object to, vesiv4i been the oiq,ssilierets aa.c.nsequett I once, and thetelirplated out of Abe. tection of their Country, I hope it is that they have* un ifully Convinced all those of the.volun4dey costribioions, tolAeueririu ,ed by ind.Viditale to :Alleviate their . pri ,, Oners,* feel that ,gratitude to Mad' so luny entitlettto; but I. think, it corous on their part to jutted, fir' I.bounty, -wbilst they .have. such 'a •strong*. I andjust claim on national alleviotion. - It is nor too meek tolvwpOrti4", 1 Parliament will advocate, thwcareati..of countrymen, but I fear ilseilitaAeleit .Fr finances ll I.be adduced as the cause.atititAtiknotional bounty has not been extended to lbw ;.Intrust, however, this excuse will not bn.adtoitteds, pltilst,the present on : necessary sand puerile o.bjettlitti.eapenditureare•per. severed in, notwithstandingnithe late anintathentiwits in Parliament.. • . ' • . t ; That the inhabitants of Germooyand -. .crtitereowissi tries on the Continent: have sulk:red seveveir'cortnot i s be disputed ; but the feeliug , of this country. has. i' meny instances been evinced by the gratuitotts . •.eail s liberal donations of individuals, and a public sub scription for that object tow very large•amotant has !succeeded ; and I would .evemgiewnstional aid to su praiseworthy a purpose, W.reitrisstiliet to tie su- L'perior claim of the unfortamateiniesoial whose. cause advocate. The Message commenleated•to the Nowserwitetidt-, mons, requesting aid for the.;people-eill Gersottok, makes me inclined to thick this it faveutithleltinMernt to draw the public atteotlowto lite. situation .of elm unfortunate countrymen, whose:distresses have-btalitt of much longer duration ;- and I trust some. feelhig Member of the Senate will feel it his duty..in eivert himself to procure them the relief that ateler ere no justly entitled to, so that they may haveithair. share of the bounty so liberally conferred. oilkforoirpteat. I am not only persuaded ..1. 4 090 .nbt . atullu K ise to you for troubling you.with.ihis. isitery Isiat.that• if you think it likely to be. conducistOktetApe ottairimeat of its ot:ject, you will give it early.publirityi...o 1). am, Sir, sour most obe,dient aervartit. ti.. A FR I I.N I) TO HIS DISTFLESiII•OgINJOIRYSS4 L..nd.m, July 13 • - • :• r • BOW-STRirT.O —n Saturrhy frig ht "itiiiVltf - the Ishill ol Skeet wsa brought 'tivis , ollVe Pa rry, charged with a miiderniNtrinat;•filthastisti l ikithad session of tor* BMW*, Petchstige t _i tlielytelitnt of 1501. and unlaWfully dbtairifdithifin, llitaprainot tPl')f Mr. Parkhurst.' rekelday Mani* mietrit ing on his'heing brUeglit iffi Mr taltrili4libiiird Prosecutor 'hid reCeieed hiaMs he was discharged. i• ' wig it '" r'c'• MA R e O 4 , if charged with fraud in olrtaittih i g Ilbb n ne,e s'V. Burrell, Bart. under the follV4inceircisnistilteoi The Prisoner deicribed liimaeiraa'im•thit-pitleht an hospital, mach diifitisidt Wird in" lur:tfterlds mains' of inspealtion, int prod needy.* it It' it Of lefeigi diainefifi ? late feif, - kuristn . fav their humanity in . cluni4blii'doWlens, Tho fraud-Was established knetliti : Ptigasieivital Cod- Wiled Mettle'. • * 4 ,i! - ; • 10"1.1 rt :»% Suiiday senniglit, the bold? drijorn 1 )e. longing I the:V.dy or Scotch GtiC l A:Yeas'lOiliill drowned in the basin at Dpvet. The'extfltVlll;l4 man was employed in the ittruggling duty thrOteced= ing evening; and the night firing ierydirk Con jectured tliat he migged the foot-path. • ' • SouTifAmrroN, JULY 16.--Yesterday the'Prince Royal of 63AviRIA arrived at the Dolphin lit his own carriage, and partook of tefreshritert 'On Saturday last, the South Hints regime'nt itf Militia marched in from Hilsea, after an thsenee of eleven years. The regiMent is disbanding. —Freights of French provisioni• arrive daily. Fine fat pork at 7d. per podnd VlYFtter; "Cherriet, &C. equally cheap ; walnuts Is. 6d. par jailoni; Mutton.' - and lamb 61. pet potind. FOiiis 14 couple ' Ducks Is. 6d. per couple.—Yesterday 30b of the e3d regiment of foot,' part of bird Welting : . ton's. army, came in from Plymouth; a liketitruktr will arvitti - on the ten successive days. Ther were saluted 'by a merry peal' of bells fiom the dlf4tent Churches. They are'OnAthei Onto to Portimiontkl .. • Last weelt,':77tontiiiolifte, Midshipman . .of tWit ' Unicorn frigate; as i trted at Edi s ibtirgh (Ur the mtii 4 . der of WoLlJOnes, , 'a seaman of that ship, !Ai Bing him 'with' a dirk' on the Pier of Leith. 1:1% t o found guilty 6f cOtpabid homicide, m eff id sentenc' 14 years transplir' tation: •' ' "'' . A -ptigillettc'mitch harbt4fi man of fifril&Kte science, `and afirdinissidgitudidot from the Briitel sbadel TfiVibattle•wilt titk - e;pl . on 'Thursday next." A' silvtit'Cofiiii the best bityl;ifeglf • We bar* hetriii Mit fth ilittalliba re . of jobbintlits lately beeit•piartlitqf. pa rtment; .aurbintrAits. sini • le T nNoin't. manta, winch alit detwartti a future• SuprilinnentarY dinklcii)tiiptiArve'"oo. ol- m . dittz: jiritios'tn 'the servii4;'lthbit they'ttre no* tb fit's; Eegsttwoti 0.,41 tive! t44r ream the Dtiltiali . • Atn!W"P' - ‘ erbg A LOtti'Xiettql ritthifea'the price of Bread 4J be toltsimealonegirthiftlyi the Quertern • • ies. fictia the ''it.vrtt. the Mani: Lterrra . o4.fitelialfhthsi4htlittle4tl•9illed t Atalattia tea 're lot Cattis:• • ' . :..s. • Paatituotrehoirt.T.4lo-4thrrit+llbit Majleotv'iorhip FTel ou t, . fr o m the I)• w9gilatattili.ftag.jlermaila and liettor.; ;,-049 i ate 'Monne. th. Rapti Arriffitn. and sevemlifitarg traticporoti, fr..• Romrvlronitt, • 1 .• . ' '" RA msoAvir. dut.r 18.—Arehed the t zilltha* 1 hie baheit:. from G:dluir r witb part of the tokokAggloogino meats of !baton board. • • l' ~. '•SA 1 A • vsea - idi E RS. _ , • rATESMAN. a ' civet:o4 Slut the t been called faith •ount ry men, who let, in copti‘iry in ) their courn•ry. sew the public at- rester number In- " . afttl. 80 tong a Motel, to support hitt Awls leosth. 11 hy .41118419 g a ler, wych it Woo and as they, here t ' lic ;ale af t (Irfh-Ilfnis.. ,c e pen- -4 iinmotrovertietle Grt . .t Cen meat. I riso 'lave. vaotalorn r i Ci fi i r stc .u e: Y eiv a. W it till; ( ‘l l ; le.cleiters- tiw,,re -.( t would - • jefdea itirlitet C " :* A . e , ... stromg x .t. s 2 on. - . r: a I iiine- -- - isticlm IR i s of OUr• distiesirt E oar finances wilt r~ e ;1' I I