The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-04 00:00:00

I 7 Pg tw , s,s •‘-•—wormw•ww--..wF.7 ,~,~ . - - - , F.... ow • • r . ....Tel," ........ immipwwin i iii 9 i vg ip II op • mr. .., . I •• •• i N. ii.. - - - - 1 , . ( , ,1 . _J. i ..- r - . r-f. ~ ..v . • ' 4 1 :- .:., ..7. • . t.. • i i .:,: 11 :: le 1 , . • - • it . .. , ) • 1 rat eßMan- . 0 , JO \ t r .o $ LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 189 O• N ° • 4i89• 131111% Es. Al tv • o e, A CO3IIION COUNCIL. holden in the (II %MIMI of the Gt . 11,1)11 MT., ni tee (ITV of 1.0N1)0N, ou TiIt . R . MAY , the 3d cloy of August, IStod, . RL , et .10. TIL this Court fret it to be the tindon!ited licit of the suhiret to petition noon any 'miter of v i nt ner! and that stud] right °nolo nut to be ialpede.l on *sweet oft ny teehnkal inforevalit. Thst ? hi; Cowl have Pierefort . hesrd. with Joey ennrero, f i l , t the How,. of Lords have rooted to reeeke their peti ti.o.t,„,,o,:-davtlitat the Re.) of PlinA anti Penaltie-4. now * s wing is Parliament, for !he purpose of degrading her ilstoesry Ole Q3cen. on the eronad that the Petitioners pro ,...sed t ,, h•• is, l inointeni with fiefs as to ;he oririn or ri le Bill, it ..i e heool t only he known by the Members of CI •Ir Lord viip's Set .c: Committee. • ' 'rtpt tl' , Cum.,. disenietiol. anF Intention of ..a. r in T to t , i 4r ten!-}'p , matter arYet by the form: of their Lord- ‘'.;lpillw • .. en Allot lw received. feel it no: erthelevo to hi osetetfiemselyes, and in areor.hoce with their birthright. is n, to persevere io re:pee:l9lly petitiesing their A d skatt Ala "their leziolEive character, egoist* th e pro of Pains and Peza!tiel , as contrary to the eonsti mkoieSsprodenee of Elitism:l. Cale:tinted -to lower the d , oni:v ate Crown, and to prove detrime n tal to the Liber . ties. Mortlee, and the Seelrity of the Country. Ilst a Nation be therefore p-e4ente , ! to the Rouse of I.o44eenfs:raiable to the above Resolutions. , IVOODTHORPF:. To J. W. PARKINS and RICH %RD ROTIIW ksirs. RIO Sheriffs of the Cuunty of Mid.lleies, and City of Loadon. July 2% IStO. WE. the ondersictied, 10 inz Freeholders of the County of Aliddicsev. respectful!-, relt , est 3 ou to con vene a Meeting of the Freeholiers of the comfy of Midair sex on as early a day as possible, at the Mermaid Tavern, Hackney, in :he said county, for the ir:rtvoge of considering of the propriety of presenting an I,lflress of Condolence to th. Queen Consort of England, Re. &e. for the many and aßictiug 'Mfg her Majesty has sustained since her departure from this country ; also to congratulate her Majesty on her safe return to the British Nation ; and to consider the pro ceedings now pendiog in Parliament against her Majesty. We are, Sirs. your obedient Servants, (Biped lac Siati-eight Freeholders.) In compliance with 11. e al.nre Requisition a Alerting of the Freeholders of the county of Middlesex Is hereby ap poin4ed to be held at the Mermaid Tavern. Hackney, in the said eount3, on TrESDA I. the Stis tia3 of August, its2ll. at 'reels e o'clock. Avg. 3d. IS2O. J. W. P VIIKINS, Sheriff. John's Terrace. Ilacknt.y Road, Aug. P. IWO. TO MR. SIIERIFF PARKINS. Sia.—‘fter the many intervieed I have had with you on the subject of the Meeting of the Freeholders of the county of Middlesex, and the absolute refusal of your colleague even to read the Requisition resented to him. I hare eon silted some of the Requisitionist.. and they heir me to ex press their surprise at your reluctance to comply with their request; the importance attaching to a que.tion in which it abase a ealeaniated and injured Inviduel, end infringes on that able hibrie the Constitntion of the country, induces the llellaidtiouista to address you. in your ern. ial espocity , and vxec..„, fe , ...arer, &lei. ire ash a Meeting of the ' of the county of Middlesex for Tuesday next, at the Mermaid Tavern. Hackney, for Twelve o'clock, and to let notice of the same be given by ‘dvertisement in the Morn ing Advertiser, the Times, Morning Chronicle, the States mu, Morning Post, and the Courier, on Friday. Saturday. and Monday, preaious to the Meeting.—Soine objection hav ing been introduced reipecting the deftly log the expences. I be, to users you that all legal and necessary expence shall herald by us, reserving to ourselves the rieht, that the pre gent proceeding shall nut at any future period be introduced as a promisor to the county. On behalf of the Requisitionists. I have the honour to he, 'Your's, respectfully. JOHN BUTLER, Chairman. To Mr. JOHN BUTLER. Chairmen of the 'Middlesex Requisitionists. Rin—in complying with the urgent request of the Fre^- holders of the tounili of Middlesex, to cousene an early Meeting, I think it proper to send to the Public, along with the Form of Ike Requisition, your Letter addressed to me upon the subject. In explanation of what. in the name of the Requisitionists. you are pleased to call my " reluctance - to camply with their request, I shall take an early opportunity of transmitting to you my correspondenee with Mr. Sherif Rothwell. I do not Lesitate to admit my reluctance, even ln'my ofliclid capacity, to have any thin/ to do with a question, the very discussion of whiels has a tendency to tear asunder the nearest and dearest eonnectione, and to excite air hostile feeling in the country; particularly in the ease of see' extrema deneacy, where the interests and happiness of the two principal personares in the Kingdom are at stake. and wantonly, as I must think. set at serialize with each other, to their own mutual danger, as well as to that of the nation at large ; on which subject I took the liberty, presiotis to her Majesty's return to this country, to give my humble, but decided opinion to sue of the Ministers, strongly recommending • different line of conduct, to that sow observed towards our unfortunate Queen. Whatever may be the issne of the pending proeeedings, I confess 1 was not anxious to appear either officially or in divideslly in the busiseas; and therefore was the osOre tinder that you should are every MOans in gone power to obtain the concurrence of my Colleagna in oiler towards convening the meeting, but on finding that object unattain able, i have not ftellyed n moment to perform my duty by compl;lug with the terms of the Requisition. 1 an. Sir, 'tour obedient servant. .1. W. P.tRKINS, Sheriff. No. 10. Britlge-dreet, Sd Aug. TIER MAJESTY'S DEFENCE. ping DEFENCE o f FIER MAJESTY the VEEN, JL against the Charges that Ninliee, supported he Perjury. besteglit forward against her :Majesty, when Princess of Wales, is 1t 4 .0.A. By TIER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. With an Introduction. London : printed for Thomas and Joseph Allman. Book sellers to her Majesty, Prinee's-street, Hano►er-sgwre. price Qs. ed. F.t4SENCE OF SHRIMPS. FROM the increasing oleittand of this much ad wired &wee for all sorts of Fish. tr. it has Induced OW Progrietor, HENRY PO% St. Newgate-stront, le , rem his meet grateful steknon ledgutents to the Pr Pir their kind patronage. and at the same time begs I Id acquint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Wesehentsea in LOndon. and by one or more agents in every town throughout the United Kiegdosnie • s To Merchants. Captains, end oth e rs, it Is pertleelarly commended tor shipping, as it is warranted to keep itt es!' climate. - - " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in Me Field, sad RYDNEY died en Me Sel,okl!" COURT OF COM,110A• coUNCIL. -.111111.- Yesterday a Court of Common Council was helot to' take into , consideration the question respecting Mr. Sheriff Parkins, an also to consider the subject. of the rejection by th• Ilu t‘e of lonia of the Petition presented to their Lordships by the City of London. agans• the Pill of Pains and Penalties eow_ j pendin4 agains: her Majesty. The Lon to MA loa said, that a requisition had been presented to Wm by several lieash••ra of th • Court, ;t. call another t'onrt of Connnon Council, in order to, consider the propriety of presentioix another Petition on the tame subject: His Lordship added that he returned to that requisition a circular answer. Mr. Saraos withdrew fur the present his motion respecting an in •rsraie of the Recorder's salary. Mr. OLD:IA NI said, that hoforr any other business should be proceeded on, it w..uld be right to call en the Retnembren:er to inform th • Court whether the Petition agreed to be presented to the Holm of Lords, on the snbiect of the proceediitgs against the Queen, had been received or not. Mr. lblox said, that it. was perfectly well known that the Petition was not received by the House of Lords. Mr. T. N. IVltataws said, he world move that the adjourned motion respecting the conduct of Mr. Sheriff Parkins should be-proceeded on. After 'line cnnversa•ion, the ltem,•mbrancer was called on to state how the Petition had been dis posed of. The figmcmonaarrga sail that he accompaniel the Sheriffs of the City of !.on !on, wl, , presented the . Peti tion to the ifint ,, e of ro:ontons. That th , . Sheriffs. with the Kenr'•m'rranrer, then waite I on Lord Erskine, and re,iticste.l him to i.reseot the Petition to the ilonse of Lords that his Lord.,l,ip r all the Petition, and expre:'sed 50410 ,Itoti!.t, tr? , r!her it would be reeeire,l, hut said th it h • would consult Lord Holland and Lord Lans,lown on the sobject that the next da♦ Lord Erskine m .ved that the Petition might be laid on the table, shich n:otinn w:s negatived : that it was then moved that the l'eg'ion be rejected, which motion was carried. 'l•he Retti.nuitrancer added, that the Petition was rejected on tlr• ;:round, that it stated as facts, circ•amstances, whim ev.•n their Lordships were unaegnainted with, and wmi cotta , Ibe known alone! to the Secret l'fmtnaittee. Mr. PAM. Sai.l that afte,. !be decision that had taken place on a former a‘C •rsion—after the opinions that had been deliverel in that Court, he would take np but little of their time. '1 ha areamieuts which had been used on a recent occasion wee,• fresh in the minds of the Court ; the questi..n they had to consider, was one which affected the interests and the liberty of Eng. lishmen at large ; he was Ineprised then, to see Baptist,, aatna-so-sriwirierenret tht.nuttet fairly, and on Ismail i grounds, 3911.414 T 1 get rid of is by a side wind. They would wish to pot off the question for the present, because another Court might not be held for some time. For his n part he would say, that he never felt more anxious to treat a subject with impartiality, and with an ilness tl; in the present; he would aveal to nothing but to the rond sense sad the good feeling of the Court. A Petition had been presented by the City of London to the House of Lords on a most im portant snhject, and that Petition, it appeared, was not receiv:d by their Lo.. , :ships—he w ou ld sat - that there never was a Petition which was more carefully considered—:pryer was there less int aition to give of fence--never nas there a more .invious disposition to treat any sukert more t• toperatcly and mare respect fully, and yet it had been stated that the petition was framed as ititemb-il to :.:ive offen.:e to their Lordships. lie would not go so Mr as Mr. Fox hail gone in the Honse of Co:::mons; and th it gre it man had said, that if a Petition It ui even contained m , tter amonnting to high treason, i: yet ought to be received. Bat whe• thee that opinion was right or wrong, the right of Pe tition was an imp.irtant right ; their Petition was pre sented a,rainst a Bill of the utmost importance—sa Bill which affects the Throne, as well as the peace and the liberties of the people. Upon such a subject 'hey (the Court) conld not be too anxious; they, as was their right, and, he thonght, as was tbe:r duty, presented their Petition on the subject, and he never could think that a mere technical objection ought to be made against a Petition from such a body as the City of London presented on snch an occasion. haps it would he well for the Court to as technical duct of that :I.l'44o)ly—its recorded acts—its inde pendent and cowtitutional conduct on all occasions Tbe Honourable 31emin-r concluded by moving certain Resolution% (for whicif see advertiseusent-). . . Mr. Helicons/ seconded the Resolution,. Mr. S. Dixoy said, that as lo the right of petition, that was never doubted by the Howe of Lords ; but though the Common Council has a right to petition, ilvsy had no right to dictate to their Lordships. He w 4 convinced that a more proper answer had never been given on any occasion, than that given by the 'House of Lords to the Petition presented by the former Court. The Court undertook to say, that the pro v , eeeding agninst her Majesty was folnded entirely on the evidence cont..ined in the Green Bag, Which they proceeded to tie.eribe. Many of the !Ards had thought, most justly in his opinion, that the language *as extremely impertinent i it certainly would have r isers most improper for them or for any ether Court to isferfere in a cause pending in a Court of Jostles; but had they a better rigio to interfere and to express their opinion on the grave proceedings pending against the Queen ? He felt satisfied that Nhatever might hi their intention. , their proceedings went to in ;tire the 'Tattle of her Majesty. An Address to the Throne • had hie., talked of en a former occasion, but that Address had not been brought forward ; to suet an Address a written answer would have been given ; in fact they dare nut present it. (Criet ,if order l order r) He felt on this question, as on any other, as rode-1 pendent as any Gentleman who heard him, and lie hoped they would not suppose that if he opposed the Resolutions before them he would he actuated by any impure Or estwortlay motive. It*. nt.pshist said, that from so old aXtenber as the tientletnanAlio hail just sat down, he would have ex pected, 00. inch an occasion, something in the shape of reason RP argument. lie hail only tete wish on the present omasiou—it was, that the Worthy Gent/envoi would. publish his speech, and send it round to the world. In the way of •trzunient, he (Mr. t ;Wham) hail nothing to reply ; lie would confine I • self, therefore, to some desultory observations that had been made. it bail been said, that if they wished to serve the Queen. they bad not gwie the right way about it; fur his part ~he Lad no wish to serve any one in particular—he was not the servant or the advocate of the Queen, or of her opponents ; he stood there to support the principles of fret..doin g —to support rights which he cleisidcrell dear arvi valuable to Englishmen. He felt that the Bill of Pains 4J . Penalties alpine her Illaje•ty might be nude one dirto affect the liberty and safey of every man and woman in the country. Ile lool.ed on tln• Bill against her Majesty as similar to other Bills, th, preamble of which should be proved; but if the Manse otortis. about to act en a a l L t vik ir. 4 . a 4 past* i legislative, and partly judicial, he thooOit that ii.. r _ irrater was the necessity of such a Petition, tri that *rhich had been presented and rejerte I. A Petition ,from the City of London on so soiroun an tveasion, ught nut to have been rejected on na..re trrlitilea! gnotooln---it did not vary from ordinary Pejtions I•re 'sente.l to their Lord+hips, and if such Petition did nut go to violate, in a very great degree, the ruder and orders of their Lordships' ihni*e—if it were only verbally or technically in iccurate, be for our cancel red that that the importance of the subjeet ought to out weigh the were objectiullitioi!it of form ; ■nd that the Petition of 11 u • Ctiy of leitiuti on a sub,ert deeply affecting, not inertly tior Qutoson, but the dignity of the Throne and the tranquility of the Country, ought to have been received. Ihe ilunotirah'e Gentleman (.Jr. Dixon) ha I said, that they (the l • r.warnu 4 'moon!) dare sot address the Throue uu this sit!iject, I•rraose a writ ten answer would have been retururd to th •ir The Common Couucil of London dare todo every thing that was honest, constitutional and isidel..nolent—th4 sever dared to do more. That AololresA was nit tool-ea, because it was considered that it might be distressing to the feelings of Isis Majesty, divellin:, as it necessarily would, un domestic misfortunes. 'llse Worthy lien tlea,an sat tkown, paying a very handsome compliment to the public spirit and the talents of Mr. F s :aril. Mr. WILLI tMS supported the ;notion. Mr. .ilderman WAIT'INA,I said. Oat the right to etition was a right universally arliaowledged. 'an Ilononrable Gentleman (Mr. Dixon) ret! :4 lecture in the Court, as if the Conn had done any thing t .at deserved a reprimand from hi from a higher IlUar • not-merely al. siih j 'ect in the i;vitrevioit ha tloee perh3p+ it 1$ as framed in sic!' a jections. The strict rause, lou the rare and pardonable error, brcanse it was on of *air, • huManity. One of the prod eessors of his Lord , *hip (Alderman live!iford),-wituse memory would out live the marble that recorded his virtues, had gone out of the strict came perhaps when be addressed the late . King on the wnotes of hie ?objects, but that address gained fur hint ionn,rtal honour. The question br fore them was rate which they could nut cuuw.•roatsise, unless they were prep red to compremise every thing— unless they were pr.•pared to forget their liberty and abdicate their rights as free Citizens. lie was sat's- Bed they would not do so. He rejoiced to say, that whatever might be the event of the proceedings against her Majesty, the mauly and decorous spirit of the Common Council of London would do honour to its Members, and would serve to convince the country , that the greatest spirit and independence might he combined with the greatest nt Aeration. Ile thought that they were imperiously milled upon to present another Petition to the House of Lords ; it would shew their respect towards that assembly, and it would be a powerful refutation of their en►mies, who gave ont that they framed the former Petition in such a maser lia.ec :pains that bail been taken to Ironer their I:inner Peti tions, be dill imagiae that Pintail , inaccuralies might crept itsto_it. Perhaps it might have bten inae &irate in souse rev:wets, but after all, !oohing on the Petition, he waos - at a !oss to lainceire how they "could present a diderent Petition to the ll.use of Lords. They were not boomed to have jntlicial I.n.owledee of facts. indeed they could hive no "nolo k tt •leolge. It was en.onglo for thrill to bel:.!ove goat tide nalitu tional proceedings were about to be adopted to petition against them, but if the rule were to be followed which had been recently kid down, how could they petition at all--on what could they petition but our general report ?—were they to wait for more certain evidence, their remonstrance wonlol come too Lite ; if they were not correct when they petitioned on tines tions which might be pressed upon them by the geny ral voice of the country, then he would say that the right of petition would be but of little value, became, it could be but seldom or mover exercised. 1 h. Worthy Alderman next adverted to the leavings a the late Petition. IVhat did it state ?—that i: ap mired to they the Bill originated in the Report ef • Secret Committee. Here they spoke. with die.. et they spoke as men whop felt that they might as to ia4ttie its rejection; those, sok i nst t h at and invades! rdbiafty be adstit putlair•aaiforas .• I •-• 4)4..01. , rotted on stich an oeca,ion. ii owe y errr . deserved xreprintand from hi to, or (roma higher gnar- -Ihe well r the Conti to acquiesce, and ter. The question before them WaS not-merely af• objections were made to their Petition, feeling her Majesty ; it stfect4 ere7y subject in the is their duty t another Petitio n , land. Rtery persou who suffered by .q.iires , ion h •tl neli a man a avoid th ose o b. a right to complain. and the mode hv which thwe the W i—sourptstfnia (s ehrtiser wade by the itoliri.lnelotother,) . . ;bat Owl iiiie. rliheu contacted should Out be too Weide or too eriti- they might hate s ood ex-used; it was a early examined. Noftritlistanrling all the rare and rror, Istwatist it was on the side of Justice pains that hail been taken to frAre their former Peti- IEVEN hare been wrong, httt s:iil who felt that they to express their impressions on so vit i tion. The Petition said, that the Petitioners led to believe that the Bill was founded on the of the Committee, who had merely examined and who had not exatuined a single witness. there any man in the country who ditl not belt to be the fact I If it were the fart, why sh , constitutional representation of that fa t be r , Why should their Petition on so important be rejected, because it might not have b. en correct in words ? lie won'd say that they,k, to take great alarm—for, if such a principle be acted on, there would be an end to the Petition. An Honourable tient:eman (Mr. had talked of the proceedings of a Court of but was there any parallel between a proceedi Court of Justice, and the proceedings agar Majesty ? There was not ; the proceedings her Majesty were a violation of law, they had! to make an Act of Parliament to constitute which the laws had not previously reconized crime ; at least, they hail no right to do so, tin/ could shew that the safety of the country iui called for an expost fiteit, case. It was theta& was more, it was for the safety of the citizens don to interfere on an occasion where their owt ties were entlaneered. Why, he asked, woro ordinary measures retorted to. Why was a' 40,000 meet called upon. Why the tiveca.tit3: tarn reviews, and nitlitary preparaiions because it was not safe to trust the feelings people on a measure abhorrent to the feeii:nrs nation. It was impossible that the indignation country could be suppressed on this oceaaii He did not wish to go over cronnil been gone over Isefore: He knew of no all resembliug the present hut the case Boleyn. Anise Boleyn was accused of high at daloes crimes; Anne Boleyn p titiomel f a open trial ; she did not receive that 'HA ant. now allowed on all bands that she was 'mod:try,' was found guilty and beheaded. and all the Mat agreed, that the act was one of barbarous env injustice. But he would venture to say, that attempt were made in the bad times of Henry to oppose the proceedings against Autos Bolt question the purity, the justice, the bumanit3 Lords or Commons of that day, Beetle:urn be foiled (as tlentlemcn were f owl at prese say, that such opposition awould be very' very indecorous, and very injur!lits to• tk. Ann , - Boleyn.— . rldere some eol.fw4ionprecailet The Loot. Mayon rose and said, that he cant the allusion of the Worthy Aiderntan to rt t h Polite of Lords sai Use preemie ele7oes-tiiries k Alderman WA ttuat AN denied Viet the-Lord had any right to say . so, and p r 'tested agai ewer aseniiitel by his Lordship to pars any je , on the sentiments or opinions of individuals 43 senibly, so low as they kept within the role of his Lordship's experience in ;Lowlier ploce utie taught him this rule. lie then proceeded to sa if they were now to submit to the rejection o il, titio”, they would acquiesce in a case where a had been cast on their proceedines, and where tempt hail been toe& to chew the country 'hat was no use to petition on this important subject objection against their Petition was a: nest mere) nice! ; he thought, therefore, that :hey ot.glit this'll again, avoiding the fwanal error, and re all the spirit and all the principle of their form' Tien. It had been said, that t lie petition eel her Majesty would be treated hef re the Legi with the must hon Arai' c ins p.l tiality, and in settee of ail,party feeling. 1 . : mild any one bell Let any !lemon ao disp o sed look to the oivisions liaient, and be trtaild tied all :he 4)prio , ' the one side, and- all the Ministe,ial .I,eothert ether. They c old tut sly that the quesion Que n was uot mixed up with.party feeling, Wu:thy Alderman coot...titled by ohserviag, tha his perfect belief that all the charges sgaii Majesty were false. He was in-l:iittd' to think the manner in which she met eneatit”t--aut the recollection, that rot-pier c:ileze3 against her found entirely destitute of :otinfidt:on. Dlr. limo ‘st opposed the motion. Mr. Jerre,' supported the nio•i n at some li Mr. f. N. WILLIAMS oppnsed the motion: conrse of his speech he accused Altlee,u” Wa", with having said that .it was the intention ( House of ParliaMent to takeoir the heath of the 44.ENtlawd..--;Cries of no, so Alderman ll'orrilecter denied that he ever used words, or words that could bear that meanieg. .Ater some further ohs tiona front Mr . I t.tus and a few words front Mr. SAUNDY. question was loudly called for, when the Res& were carried without a divisi at. The draft of I:011 was next agreed to. 'I he Shvaiffs and Remenihraacer were direct. wait upon the Noble Lord, and request him to - the Millie. Upon a Report fermi the Committee appoin% iv:oth over the prm:eedings of the Court of Al4e) in their prosecution against certain Liverymen, obstruction in Common Hall on Michaelmas day the Court agreed to withdraw their Resolutivi biting the Chamberlain to pay the expenres Court of Aldermen, and passed an order fur I symr , of the costs of all parties respectively. The General Purposes' Committee presented port, with a WI for Regulating the Company of terers, which was read a first and second time. Mr. Adolphus, the Barrister, has taker) occasion, a Morality Paper, to state, that be had no part share in the writing or publishing of a bo3k, purperi. iug to be the work of J. Adolphus , Esq. enF "The Royal Exile; or. Meioir3 of the Winds Life of her Majesty Quetu Caroline.'' PRICE Sl • `l, ,▪ ` 4 1 1 ! i c t PENCi . they ought • sit .1 a goo., itioners 11l the Report lined papers, •itness. Was • t believe that y should the b? rejected ? taut oubj 4:1 b. en ri v try Lad c..t.s ciple note to s the right of (Mr. Nixon) ti of Juslee--: erellings of a against her dings acriest had no rig/.t titute a crime Inized as a I, unless they e' ioutly I • the t izens of Lon- f t •• it own Elier- it .extra- It ,:r 6 • tut 1 iin(;s of Cie .iiags of the nation of the occasioa.— ,‘ • which lhad • f Ito ease at 'al:e of Anne i eh andseaa- f , r A fall ind , and it was. 1 1 . 1 le historians cruelty and that if any Henry l'lll. Holayn, t lenity of th e !cm .11 wculd present), to rery - wtut•g. tk railed.] e I ttleet on !It-..t ▪ Wag, re) 'LOA Mayor against the oy judgment. is that ag- ile of ortl-r ; lest hare to say. that ▪of their Pe• ' len! a atigrea where an o•- r :hat there 11. j Tr. The merely t..cli- o.tght to ;,e- -ad reta:nio,;• former reti • I respecting Legis!ata re Id lit the ale- e believe it lions in P:1:- , proyition on avers on the :riots of the erns;. Tiror ✓, that it tr.is vgainst h..r link so fru•it t---arid from • • :Ist her wire me li .!•11. ql : in the n IV a;:hrn ition of the f the Qiict-n ter used ~ t ieh iirg., Wit.. 'NI3II tall, tl.. Hewitt:ion.; • • aft of a i.eti• direct. ti t to to prestnt .• Ippointed to If . I.:crown. rsien, fur as day I..st. ' • ativi prohi- nres of thr Or I aymrnt tuft.' a any of/Pout- aesisioa, to no part or . 3k, pnrpt rt. q. entitled. Pif-lic anti t." •