The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

,(~• it . I i 4 e ,e filE QUEEN'S LETTER THE KING. Stals - "Attst the ISllPatolielesi sad unprovoked rem& tient wtil4, Aerial ',tries of years, has been dirtied oo against me nnder HIM name and authority of your Ma jesty—and width tlecatioe, instead of being mollified time, time has rendered only-more and more enslir rlto and unrelenting—it is not without a great waft*" of private feeling that I.now, even in the way of remon strance, bring myself to address this letter to your-31a :intr. But. bearing in mind that Royalty rests on the I -axis of public good r that to this paramount eonsitlem inn all others ought to submit ; and aware of the eon s . qienan that may result front the present nneonsti tational, illegal, and hitherto unheard-of proceedings: —with a mind thus impressed, I cannot refrain from idea !ay grievous wrongs once more before your Ma jesty. in the hope that the Instire whieh you Makety may, by evil-minded counsellors, be still disposed to re- I to the claims of a &Whit, faithful, and injured wife, you may he induced to yield to considerations con rested with the honour and dignity of your ,crown, the ,'ability of your throne, the tranquillity of yonr donti rises, the happiness and safety o. your just and loyal I people, whose generous hearts revolt at oppression and erualty, and especially when perpetrated by a perversion add a mockery of the laws. A sense of What is tine tu tns character and sex foe bids me to refer minute'y to the real canoes of our Or trestle separation, or to the nnmeront unmerited insnita offered me prerionsly to that period : but. leaving to 1 1 yoi;r Majesty to reconcile with the marriage vow she i err r (driving, by such means, a wife from beneath your roc', with at infant in her arms, your Majesty will per mit me to remind you, that that act was entirely your iwr ; that the separation, so far from being sought for hi we, was a sentence pronounced upon me, without se; rause assigned, other than that of your own inch ra!iona, which, as yenr Majesty was pleased to allege, s A'efe nut tinder your eontroul. Not to have felt, with regard to myself. chagrin mg :bit decision of Tone Majesty, would have argued greet iortrioibility to the obligations of ileestenen; no% to lon dropped a tear in the face of that beloved child, Asia mtvire sorrows were then bat ton easy tu foresee, *maid bare marked me as unworthy of the name of mother: MN, net to have v have indicated ibose feelings f....-tale honour, The "trangnl me by your NI; evompeesation Mioiranvirl given tn_4l . teed by ---M!risi Slam *ointment .4A for our pleasing hop►+ ;led x: :o bad ty rim< . ioy. . Ant. ease t F,‘ " k I I s• lk M A 0 Al np, A meet committee of the Hess* have ex- pool was at Cosnipeutood. He retuned an anstrvr e ls ? Aimed these doenntots. Thee haereeporta that there Ibe would lose no time in laying it before the k'i,_ . 1 lib, no reply having been received , are grounds of proceeding ; and then the Hasse, merely upon alai report, have brought forward a Bill containing wrote again to Lord Liverpool, re cstin hif • On the the Q. 4, I ii th • 141 g "'Ns er any further communicatiob would be a w e the most ontrageous slanders on me, and sentencing me w • on the subject of the letter to his Majesty. to divorce and degradation. Liverpool wrote the same day from Combewo e f • The injtist:ce of putting forth this Bill to the world hehad nut received the king's commands to mak e , fbr six weeks before it is even proposed to afford me an co mmunication to her Majesty in consequence f opportunity of contradicting its allegations is too mean- letter. At a late hour last night no answer had ' elet not to hare shocked the nation; and indeed, the pro- 6 received. eleedings, even thns far are such as to convince every one ---..—e—es ...-0.... altat ne justice is intended me. But if none of th ese THE QUERY. proceedings, if none of these clear indications o f a de- SIR GERARD NOEL TO TI E Ibi T I• O I.r .p L AR OF E, I A ,I2POO /11 ,. termination to do me wrong bad taken place , I s hould see, in the constitution of the House of Lords itself, a My Lord,—The present moment seems to sae , certainty that 1 could expect no justice at its hands. claim the best exertions of every one to preserve • your Majesty's Ministers have adrised this present- empire in prosperous tranquillity. and I therefore/ tion ; they are responsible for the advice they give ; they no scruple, as an old Member of the Homo; eh. , are liable to pixishmeat if they fail to make good their in general given my support to Ministers, ti n e w i ls i, charges; and not only are they part of my judges, but ways without fixed devotedness to party, in a da wiL , it is they who have brought in the Bill ; and it is too your Lordship previously to the meeting a p.i: notorious that they have always a majority in the House; went. so that, without any other, here is ample proof that the I lament extremely to be obliged to complafa hilt Majesty'a Ministers, instead of edited*, ten cs , House will decide in favour of the Bill, and, of course, deviating plan of beeline measures in twilit ID jutifr against me, th e cautionary regulations of the two law /nap l i d But further, there are reasons for your Ministers unequivocally to mark the wish of Aeliam at i es having a majority in this case, and which reasons do inure generally to attain the coalesce of g m popie. not apply to common cases. Your Nfajesty Is the pimia. e n ave ventured to adopt with pertinagity thiamin & Of: to you it belongs to appoint and to elevate Peers, measure of the Will Of Patwoomo." s Many of the present Peers have been raised to that dig- Queen, which unhappily hem, t h e mat f pm nits by yourself, and almost the whole can be, at your undertaking of the new reign, and by which thee as will and pleasure, be further elevated. The far greater exasperating the public discontents. and almost part of the Peers hold, by themselves and their families, forth and sanctioning, by their conduct is this sag• offices, pensions, and other emoluments, solely at the fair, that impatience against which those cutlass will and pleasure of your Majesty, and these, or course, regulations have been directed, and hereby / mei your Majesty can take away whenever you please. There such it ide-spreading dissensions as wiliputin lisped) are more than foorr : ffiths of the Peen in this situation every clam of society, and may overmany lug l e and there are mane of them who might thus be deprived weaken our national respectability is the Come e f of the far better part of their incomes. Europe. If. contrary to all expectation, there should be found, My Lord, it is to me a great proof a the lasi* tioh of the Cabinet that the return of the !}men is cossamoste 1 t. t• , r . i .• 1 'ATESMA in some Peers. likely to amount to a majority, a divot& lion to reject the Hill, some of these Peers may be ordered away to their ships, regiments, governments, and other duties t and, which is an equally alarming power, new Peers may be created fur the purpose, and give their vote in the decision. That your Majesty's Ministers would advise these measures, if found necessary to render their prosecution successful, there ran he very little donht ; seeing that they hare hitherto stooped at nothing, how. 'just odious. England was not foreseen, as the obvious,. of its proceedings with regard to her Ifejesty ; Ist, when the storm began to throat's apiait her War diately on the demise of the late Cog, with strong symptoms of its having been gathering is* liking; and when, upon her last arrival at bee, there she WAS personally known, and been finnedyseka si 4.4 4 . ed us Princess of Wales, the Coin thole %Rata lee Majesty as adilowned individual'; bele; thssadiveari• ed heretic in a Roman Catholic rottatqoost it st hot hot mane fte Ithst Qum tigh t rai• 14•4 i th e lit ai l •f he i lose i POOP, t 11. Ifte te the re lise e • ki k igh g. molig Padis, a the L ea N u. wify P 1 lid root si ft int $ ky • eigh t aL, f . Mai i• sets •f :•;1. THE ine.:h for me , griji'sty'v inantion hy cor roired, and rewarded pint egain<t Ni.ijevty h2d louroor, to love . In vritlidrar Riving my hand heir apparent • *vire from Heaven wrong of any of finding that and matured. , and embodied. ..f my action. ' nixie upon ' f 'retied of the tltir witassses • etched by the a request made. tie father of giartiisn anti ). Notwithstanding, of that tribunal—conduct rren in Par liniment, sions, anti whirh ' i'rity Council- Ali these ehienaistances, r firer. sod' to Rare Won . , row (after' flee et the trihanal ore it not kirif tion as• I ropiest t ..ce eag,izastre L retest to adsaisister Reifies tovistis: rroPotro• endes*. aid rem • 10 had sows *eddy Sd peiailtiort MP; imigat ban thig s. hiss Omni, s#aaser sad sibikaa.impd amd , !WI diem was, f wow iAda s Vidor whoop • 4141. 1 0viree 'hie Ray& , bid again t of your late ever-believed and ever-Iv:rented father was riacid over me, I was . safe. Rut The melancholy event which deprived the nation of the active exertions of its viituons Ring, bereft ine of friend and protector, and of all hope of future tranqpillity and safety. To caluni-I &ate your innocent wife was now the shortest road to' Royal favour; and to betray her was to lay the sure: foundation of boundless riches and titles of honour.: Refore claims like these, talent, virtue, long servicing,: your own personal friendships, your Royal engagements, promises, and pledges, written as well as verbal, melted into air. Your Cabinet was founded on this basis. You took to your conncils men, of whose persons, al, i t well as whose principles. yon had invariably expressed ' the strongest dislike. The interest of the nation, and even your own feelings, in all other respects, were sa crificed to the gratification of your desire to aggravate my sufferings, and ensure my humiliation. You took to your councils and yonr bosom men whom you hated, whose abandonitient of, and whose readiness to sacrifice I ,tne were their only merits, and whose power has been , exercised in i manner, and has been attended with eon sequences, worthy of its origin. From this unprincipled and unnatural union have sprung the manifold evils which this nation has now to endure, and which present a mass of misery and degradation, accompanied -with ' acts of tyranny and cruelty, rather than have seen Whisk Inflicted on his industrious. faithful, and brave people, your Royal Father would hare perished at the head of that people. When to calumniate. revile, and betray 111 e, became the sure path to honour and riches, it would have been 'strange indeed if calumniators, revilers, and traitors. had not abonnded. Your four: became much less a scene of polished manners and refined intercourse than of low intrigue and scurrility. Spies, Bacchanalian' tale-bearers, and foul conspirators, swarmed in tbuse places which had before been the tenon of sobriety, virtue, and honour. To enumerate all the vasiond pri vations and mortifications which I had to endure—all the insults that were wantonly heaped upon me, from the day of your elevation to the Regency to that of my departure for the Continent—would be to describe every species of personal offence that can be offered to. and every** short of bodily virshWtre that ens be inflicted on. any human being. Rer-ft of parent, brother, and father-in-law, and my husband for my & w iliest foe ; seeing those who have promised me support bought by rewards to be amongst my enemies ; restrained from as-- regard n me as unworeny M 1111" I.llMs .6.• •••••••••• • • .- -- -- - -- - - n . I ever unjust or odious. hare submitted to it without repining would casing my foes in the fare of the mold. out of regard ed heretic to a woman IAItOOIIC roomy, mase it st Ltd a conviottioness of demerit, or a want if for the character of the holier of my child, and from a I To regard such a body lis a Court of Jratiee would be have been apparent totter Majesty that towboat NM g' which belong to affronted and insulted 'desire to prevent her happiness front being disturbed; ' to calumniate Its sacred name ; and for me t o s uppress I was rapidly to escape, and to throw herself* die, * rut. stunned from motives of sel fi shness by those who were .as expression of my opinion es the su bject would be ! tection of the British nation . I assert, therehee;otW. .1 I ' tacit! to lend m self out the fear of successful coutradirtions, that it is the worn and comfortable society" pottered to ' m y natural asso c i a t e s ; living in obscurity , win e , Y yfto my own destruction, as well as . , conduct of his Majesty s adv isers which has bred* r Majesty formed, in my mind, tut a poor , ought to have been the centre of all thtt was splendid; ; to an imposition upon the nation sod the world. Queen into England. The attempt to remit he on fur the grief occasioned hi considering ! thus humbled, I had ony consolation left—the love of ! In the House of Commons I enis discover no better Majesty , , , .„ ~ . to remain on toe Leounent, wawa Impel liven to public morals in the fatal example my dear and only child. Ty permit ate to trait this was grounds of security. The power of your Majesty's at St. Us ers, could may cache her greater afoul4bo Ministers is the fame in bath Hams t sea y our MaisillY her good :sense and knowledge of the world, sallatta y the indulgence of your Ma esty's hell- . too great as indulgenen. To see my dpoghtes • 4 to fold are especially whies lam ibex in MS Molies W a e s. *pion Adith 14110%! is well tellnahltd aith 91* kik that a majority of this pr i tac i a l„ o f f l u *Wok odtad t of the aa si aa , who had so maelfleently pm- 1 cote, her oisestaag asuLto heir lieololtaMl 4 oserio4l4est to It by tee Poets skies 16 hasosaiags by which her steps It - ottr union, who had fondly cherished sods • assurances of never ceasing towel...Abu to ► he and by your Majesty's Treasury , It really gives me pain to wow these things to your in Italy, and upon the line of her retura h . Tr, of happiness arising from that union,. ronsoled, upheld, and bleasod, was too m e :e i c o h i t Mojesty :and. if it gives your Majesty pain, I beg that and immediately pointed out to her Mal Whom ol hailed it with such a ff ectionate and rap- lowed me. Kven OR the slate mart theits conditions was wholly Inconsistent with Iry "my mother , my mother ! Ohl my child. InJa.dilill rit may be observed, and remembered, that the statement and her repose ; that without the p • Alb 1 ! e ven t r anquillity and comfort were too have prevented a separation of the victims or- avenue. has been forced upon rue. I mast either protest against English ('hunch, which was witlaseW, soi.sesst rto enjoy. From the very threshold of your' net your advisers, more inhuman that% the akw o .elealega, this :tootle of trial, or, by tacitly consenting to it, suffer British sanction, which the communicatios Molted intim+ ilk another of your child as* pnrsned , remorselsosly tore the mother from the ebild. ' I ma' honour to be salrifecetl. Ne innocence can s ec ure assure to her Majesty, there was neither wittier onaptratnr.s7and traitors, employed. citron. l i Thus bere ft of the soriety of my child , or noticed to t he accu sed if the Judge. and the Jurors be has by permanency to life or fortune 'wormiest te has; Ili rewarded to lay snares for the feet, and to tite•neeessity of Imbittering her life by stntggles to per i the 2 e r'sser; and if I were tacitly to submit to a tribunal of this description, „I should be instrumental in my most fitly therefore she steadily and prompde r. the reputation and life, of her whom your " serve that society .- 1 resolved on a temporary totaesee, in . own seeded on her journey. Can it then he char/Miele .d so recently and so solemnly vowed to 1 the hope that time might restore me to her ifilikpphe dishononr. Ou these grounds I protest against this species of her Majesty that she has intruded offensively •al es of England? .ove, and to cherish. I days. Those days, alas ! were never to come, Ta_ atm 'awing front the embrace,' of my parents, in' then--and there mothers who have been suddenly Oen& trial. I demand a trial in a Coon where the Jurors are , . . sho l r f, indeed , my Lord, instead of instituting Ad* lan Commission (for the cost of which I - Mitres ,and to thV son of George the Thad and the o f th e b es t and mos t a ffectionate mid only doubters—. taken impartially from amongst the people, end where upon what principle the Chancellor of t h e R u b o r nt to the ftritial, throne, nothing less than a it belongs to estimate my sufferiegs and wrongs. Sorb I the Proceedings are open and fair. Such a tri a l 1 court, can ask from the l ommons toro pvide), &Aiwa, 'leaven would have made me fear injustice or mothers will jodge of my allictioes upon hearing of the and to no other will I willingly submit. If your Ma . by a generous and prudent anticipation, had Wield by kind. What, then , was my astonishing* . death of my child, and upon orfsalling to reo•dottioo jest)' persevere in the pr e sent p rocee di ng , I s h a ll, e ve n to her Majesty, that, a ft er the demised lies lit hat treaanne at me had been carried ea th e last look, the last words, and all the a ff ecting sir • in the Rouses of Parliament, face my accusers ; but I King, the protection of the Church of 14104 ili a„ perjuries against me had been roe thodlsed emos t oners o f our separat i on , Such som b ersie w see shall regard any decision the* may make a g ainst me as an i ncr e a s e d allowance as Queen of Bagliall, *PO e d. o secr et tribunal had been held, a trial the depth of my sorrows. Every being with a' hott of sot in tht smallest degree relleiting on my honour; and be afforded t o her, to soften the misellereon 01 . * Mhad taken place, and a decision had been : humanity in its bosom will drop a tent of spotpeelsy I will not, except compelled by actual force, submit to Royal separation, which had so solve* ea in" those ac ti ons , w ithout my having been io:' with me. And will not the world, theni leaf* MIR $l. any sentence which shall not be pronounced by a C our t vocably been agreed upon long age, het lb)" he nature of the charge, or of the manses oe: disaation, that this trent, reticulated totally%) Ilk QM- of Justice. might possibly have been induce,' to remelt eked: es? and what words can viper's the feelings' est heart, was the signal for new conspiracies:hid lee. I have now frankly laid before your m a j esty a Kate . and, in consideration of the relief which her are the fact, that this proceeding was founded on fatigable efforts for the dettruction of thileadijkted moat of my wrongs, and a declaration of my vi e ws and • as ; intention*. You have cast upon me every slur to which ridge with the present King, when Noce of Wsm lade, and on evidence furnished, by order of mother? Your Majesty had turn my child 'lio ns the female character is liable. Instead of loving, gave to the nation from ilk a:mrchesslea , of my child, sand my natural Id well as legal you had deprived me of the power of being st'bitoll to but strongly excited at that time by various Ruda nd protector . ? succour her; you had taken ( rota me the posaibal of hononring, and cherishing me, agreeably to your soleness vow, you have pursued me with hatred and s tances , that the influence of Popery Weld ... in these realms: feeling also grateful atkeolani tandiug, however, the napreeedenalatetoodnet 1 hearing of her last prayers for her 'nether ; you saw' WO memo you rhos . for redoubling your reeeent i nn e . wrested from ►me my child, and with her my only tweniort sent to both their Majesties for their wet* *Ala tttnal —coaduct which has slam andoegone, , bereft, forlorn, and broken-hearted ; and this or, she WWII• and with all the means of destruction. You of the • dec l ared ; p e tlismO people then so impressively rliamcit, stare and nnanswered anliseadver. • rhieh Ws been also censured in asipotes of the ! 'At the world pass its judgment on the conatheptiely of sad consolation. You seat me sorrowing through the ht • no doubt would have agreed to pass au ant ajesty to make such provisiou, which weltl4 l , cii_aot .t.,asw..n the pro. a commission, in a foreign country . comienefr ahit i o, world, and 'even in my sorrows pursued me with sore- c , have been mutually desirable; het i !Iff . hterwortwa si b 1 1......noviausaaaaki_tha n ff mr'''' 'l7 Amu i sloes, stir,._ ood informers. to di atom. , , and lasting persecution. Having left nee nothing but a d roe ti og t o the actual iaature of armies; 1 • -as to the giving of false erideweetagolost me; arraorrasetters of accusation 'gala /Kw wills ,rtrtraahrusectralltaliterretlmtlatt. Mil Ottrtfertse tad nu etterttatite - hi • ___, e t w ithosoodiag that there was attoppottnaitflatty ermtpiniet haring been cournittietated td ben let deprive me even of the reputation of possessing that-. St. Onser's for staying abr o ad, nor is the ro „or rireeptempr elltrisfllnenotirillitaltig : filig."*otltf judge L. 0 t h e emp l oyment if am bd ia d i s y o The poisoned 'bowl and the posiard are MUM/ more and Penalties a fair alternative or just • p coot dootoa, go Aseidetily *AM to my iamb a holiness, and of the enlisting of forid.p *arts mealy than perjured witnesses and partial tribunals; the failure of the negueiations kith het IS* yen this secret tribunal of all ' a the enterprise : but on the measures which h4Catihees sad they are less cruel, inasmuch as life is les s valuable London ; and I cannot contemplate that Bile, Age , `thereby prommtatted oil a T il l4l amstsers I a Witted to give final effeet to these prepostool pok e r& than h o nour . If say life world have satisfied your m a . gitiwately commenced, witho u t dhoti*, el , ; F . lsi or legality of the mania robin. Sot it WM 1 togs it is for me to speak ;it is for use to to .I"'3** you should have had it on the sole counties of astonishment as to it. viiev in a minister ~., th e Mal was o ve r) dkompessowk they the nature with your Majesty ;it is for tor to prot es t g h ht we giving me a place Is the same t om b w i t h my r i t u a l : be,, view; regard being hall to the !MIMICS/ . 1.- enal eras such as to mime lithe swearing be. to apprise you of my determination. . • 1 since you would send me dishonoured to the grave, I peaces of the trial, and to the disadvastaffe •,_ _ feitieli eriffii.val ! Atli .iiiii et the miter I have sways demanded a foi ,. tr i g / . TA f a M ist I will resist the attempt with all the mesas that I t shall must result from the unwareantalsy 1 • WAN 1 ' quest ~ yt*tr m a j es ty. lot b ees e m o ted, t o wow demand and this is refused me. Instead' st a Jr please God to give me. tails. . cause betweeo the country and the Qom% 11 the repugnance of the country against the Notorious as probably to render the goestiou tar ,„ o f sa d try my " w h ets a s o lh oos t ro w trial. I aes 4he snbjected to a septette" begat (Iliffsed) CAROMS, R. alminisfer estbst. comprient to @minim wit. roontrii in the shape of a leas. Agniostilkif pew. Smadealsomb-heetse, Aug. 7, 'woo. moth: compateot to tty, ettfopeteat• to myth of felt , epos the following grounds:— , , , --. ing the charges of so unjustifiable and , • extravagance, if your Lordship and thos will itoeo o mpotow t, moreover . to a tr ia. d oom olio The Injustice of refusing nie a clear NA ••• The shove letter from her Majesty. which Is with yueerge this portentons Bill relentleede A t t ee t y rite( me . f rom so d ec i sit Ito raw charge, el refusing me the names of the •spf doted August 7, was sent by th e Queen's measeager in spite of efery warning voice, moat ren co batmelif P l i eu ,„hi c h Ha i law awar d s to wilful and age . , irtfiteiße Se tisemarnett of the places whiny*. williad earl y 11l the mornin g ' ll. the "th to ihe Cottage at his Jlaksty's Adntinistration, at a thew 'test a Oyez* a ri g Oyes my indigne4rip watellly mum arts hams hewn com m ittell ; these ars p e di e iestArily t eme Windsor. secompani e d with a note t o Si r B en j am i n m e r e diatreeslegly afilictiag than the iwessig - so thk shimatiti, orasio" law so issise, and mese. sit ; but •it is against,,, t h e ~,i m i d o inv ii, Bloomfield, written by the Queen, litilithilg Sir Ben- predicament ektirely originating with la s i Matti wee lon in pity for bins telso moll brow &ore kat/ that I particularly object, asSibibi Molt Yoe" S. deliver it immediately to the Kiag. Sir [With seutheteals, then, of parting friendait a q plestre.ii :the dust by gg Ms oar sailmtly protest. • Ilesjetpiri Sloosellel.l bring then absent, the letter a&.. fatares.es''' was'- somewhat of painful anxiety f )I' fi . ` • . 110 reeeked Mir William K I d. AMP to the most emogisaldll qt•Osir- Wham' may be the , precedents as 0b,1416.4f Nee . . eppell, who isewarded it I obey the mil to public slaty, so esea 11 " 16 _, do I aid ilat.llolstillsderova• ' yto ~.... . . osid,Pessldes. nest ed them, except thq i § , r dmi ag 6 , Sir Benjenain Bloonstield. at Carbine- ' John Rowell upon Mr. Wilberfeermea-ann• , , '''' base who roundel 't in I* SWAN ritihono upright wed agisiiiy keel* ell 4000.0 Henryli she "'IOW'', e?ta MA* bete tMe ' • ' the *NUMMI Of the lith to Membetw who have hitherto elpftersn"/17,1 do germ. lefpfuligg her M Mk o t os id ea k s lir a m o w g oafo ig a • ow lien peer Majesty le else leistietfr lien. Ais laseagod owe, the K in g ' s . olesty that he bad re; .teleninistratlas, I v •ntare to athletes this 1 v• ie Arita missedl Prim. si Imo d ia ai d smaa a ss : * 644111 to de fee what you dean . . s od . I S ai m , tbat any ; mu ff _caus es ma general lostruetimaa. laaaatraace la your Leraah.l) at A ___,.. ewe dr ofireered. Mille slot god aid O. rest harm. Tee are, therefor% a pea * so l y pas "rough the e i I. t—oo that might he am': should sot all the Mao of 'abetment and of mom MONA 4114 Illnetatga teaselool laiiiit i tio qg elortllbielog petty. ••. . . channel of his Majesty's Hovers. which I owe to his Mejeety, sod Walt wit The littesel isustedleSel deeps - to eelliets - 100 limodiseir, bli eriellnolles 4.40r Yea haw oisolo talk romplalet to ds* y tellool a posem toy beset a moot solve pig ger with the letter to lAA Liverpool, Erelrloor thgb" ". • ' s m og Tie bare Morstod to this Meer with* at his erode Moo to melte me regret lath wto oar; Ibisai ai tbe tiseildiir to , lay it befbre his Maloo ~---y. Jam Liver. his Majesty jo ; Wooed t o asse nt halt o°ol 4 t