The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-19 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN HOUSE OF COMMONS—FRIDAY. Mr. DICKINSON presented a petition from certain Clothiers in Somersetshire, against some Clauses in the Warehousing Bill.—Laid on the table. Lad CRANBOURNE brought up the Report of the Committee on the Game Laws, and signified his intention to bring it under .;:e consideration of the House on Thnrsday next. The Report was then, on the Noble Lord's motion, ordered tole printed. Sir G. CLERK presented a petition from the Ship owners of Leith, aktatnst any alteration in the West India Sugar Trade.—Latd on the table. Mr. RICARDO presented a petition from the Herit ors and other I ultahitants of the county of Fife, praying fur the remission of the duty on Stone carried coastwise. —Laid on the table. Mr. IIYNG presented petitions from the pariah of St. Giles, and other parts of Middlese x, a g ainst the Coal Du ty.—Laid on the table. CATHOLIC CAUSI. Gen. GASCOYNE said that, seeing the Right Hon. Gent. (the Attorney-General for Ireland) in his place, he wss anxious to ask him whether it was his intention to bring forward again. in the present Session, the measure that wos before the House last night. It was at present, he be lieved, to he consldered as an adjourned question. Mr. PLUNKETT (having spoken in a low tone frogs the gallery) was understood to say that the question was net at all to be-considered as an adjourned question. Such d-cision, at least, had been come to, that it would be oeces sort , by the rules of the House, to give a fresh notice, in order to bring it again under discussion in the present Ses sion. It was not clear to him that he should twain move the questi .n this session. lie was, howevo, only trustee for the friends of the measure, and he should feel himself' bound to be governed by their opinions. But, as far as he could at present learn of their sentiments ; he was not In clined to think he should renew the discussion. Gen. GASCOYNb said that his motive for asking the question was, that, if the Measure were to be again discuss ed, the attendn nee of Members might be insured. A MEM HER, whose nam e we could not learn, addressed the Chair. hot Mr. CALCRAFT rose to order, and depre cating discussion, and if the lionourab:e Member should speak, some other Member would rise to answer his obser• widens. GEMARA!. MUMMA ACT. Mr. FR ANKLAND LEWIS moved that the House re solve itself into a Committee an the above Act. After a few words from an Hon. Member, Mr.-F. LE%VIS said he wished to put the Bill through the Committee then, but would let it go before a Commit niittee op stairs, when the clauses might be more minutely examined. The Bill was then committed, and the Report was re ceived and ordered to be taken into further consideration on Monday nest. The Rill was ordered in the mean betels) be printed with the amendments. ZING'S Linßear. Sir C. LONG brought up the Report ofthe Committee on the King's Library. Mr. HOBHOUSE said he did not then mean to go into any discussion on the recommendation of the Committee, but he took that opportunity of giving notice thet when the q uestion came before the Heide, be *mild stMe the reasons why he was of opinion that tba'aiditlon . of the Royal Grant to the British Museum was a most unadvisable disposition of it. On the motion of Sir C. LONG, the Report was ordered to be printed. NAVAL AND MILITARY PCWRIONS . DILL. The CIIANCELLAMt of Ike EXCHEQUER moved the third reading of the revel end Military Pensions' Blii. Mr. GRENFELL opposed it. He contended that the arrangement was unwise and unnecessary. If there was any necessity for the sale of those annuities, he could not con ceive why they should be sold for more than one year. Mr. MANNING defended the measure. Mr. PF.A RCE defended the Bill. Sir JOHN NEWPORT objected to it, as a measure in jurious in many points of view. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the ar guments of the Hon. Member for Penrhyn and the lion. Ba ronet, had been often refuted before. The question was merely whether the bargain at the time was unprofitable or not? The rate of 41. ts. was a reasonable rate of interest for five years. Mr. HUME, after some observations, moved as an amendment, that the Bill be read a third time that day iii months. Mr. MABERLY seconded the amendment. Sir JOSEPH YORKE wished to ascertain what provi sion was made for those who every day were coming upon the Half-pay, the Pension, and Annuity List. Mr. RICARDO inquired If the Bank were to receive any consideration fer the management of the plan. Mr. HUSKISSON said that it was not to receive any coamensation.•With retard to the danger apprehended from the Bank having the power of dealing in the pub lic funds, that power - had been in their ban ds for 150 years, and the hest proof that no ill consequences were derivable, was the iguerance of lion. Gentlemen on the point. Mr. H. GURNEY Opposed the Bill. Sir FRANCIS BO UM observed that he could not say whether the prineiple of this Bill was objectionable , or not, because its greatest fault was the total lack of prin ciple.—(A laugh.)—The evil which it would work, how ever, was of a less equivocal nature. This was apparent to every one, and its ramifications were so open to discus sion, that the root of the mischief could not be kept back.—(Laughing )-111e knew not whether it was a worse measure than the Sinking Fund ; they were both bad enough. Having so often before given an opinion on the merits of the Sinking Fund, he would not now repeat it. He should content himself then in using these emphatic words in allusion to its existence.—" De lenda est Carthago."—(Loud laughing ) Mr. MONCK spoke against the Bill. A division then took place, when there appeared — For the Bill, 140 ; g ain't it, 90 ;--Mioority 50. • The Bill was then read a ihird time and passed. ROMAN CATHOLICS. Lord MILTON presented two petitions from the Cler gy of the Diocese of York, in favour of the Bill for the relief of Roman Catholics.—Laid on the table. PORRION POLICY. Mr. J. MACDONALD rose to give notice that he would avail himself of the earliest open day for bringing forward a motion respecting the pipers which had been lately laid upon the table, having fur its object probably an Address to his Majesty. His wish of making himself master of the contents ofthese papers, induced him not to bring on the motion too soon, and besides, he observed that every day in the sleet week was devoted to some im portant subject. He would, therefore, fix upon Monday se'unight, and he hoped Gentlemen opposite would not in terpose any thing else in the way of so important a motion on that night. Being upon his legs, he wished to Iput a question to the Rt. Hon. Gentleman opposite. In the other House some additional papers relating to our foreign policy had been laid upon the table. He wished to know whether the Right . Hon, Gentleman was dispos ed to produce these pipettfote amsppleinent to those al-, ready produced to this Boast., or whether he would wail until he (Mr. M.) made a motion upon the subject. Mr. Secretary CANNING assured the Honourable Member that his motion should meet with no obstruc tion from him. As to ther.supplemental papers, he (Mr. C.) would take it on himself to make the motion fur their production. Mr.. COKE presented a Petition from the farmers and growers of barley in the vicinity of Norwich, praying a modification of the duty on malt; and for the adoption of viemares to encourage the growth of barley. After some words in support from Mr. WODEHOUSS and Mr. Alderman WOOD, the Petition was ordered to tie upon the table, and be printed. TITHER. General HART presented a Petition from the County of Donegal, in favour of a Bill for the Commutation of Tithes. Lord MOUNTCHARLES regretted that be was obliged to differ from the prayer of this Petition.—Or dered to lie npon the table, and be printed. Mr. BROUGHAM, in the absence of an Hon. Friend of his, the Member for Lincoln (Mr. Williams), gave notice that on the 2d of Maybe would move to extend the provisions of the statute of Queen Anne, which allowed Quakers to give evidence in Courts of Justice by affirma tion instead of upon oath in civil cases, to criminal pro ceedings. • Mr. HUSKISSON moved that the Merchant Vessels Apprentices' Bill be read a third time. Mr. RICARDO opposed the Bill. He thought it an unwarrantable interference with private rights. • H. moved that it be read a third time that day six mouths. Sir I. COFFIN spoke in favour of the Bill. Mr. HUSKISSOS said the Bill was a measure of re lief and protection, After a short discussion the Bill was reads third time. After some observations from Mr. RICARDO, Sir 1 , ISAAC COFFIN, and Mr. CROKEIt, the clause was . , agreed to. Mr. HUSKISSON proposed a clause to exempt the le/tusk.• of apprentices in merchant-ships from stamp duty ; which, after some observations from Mr. 0. BIM NET, MY.MARRYATT, and Mr. BRIGHT, was also agreed to. misdelitaegotts RSTINIATCS. Mr. LUSHINGTON, in a Committee of Supply, PrO posed a vote of 4491. for defraying the repairs of Henry the Seventh's Chapel. ' Mr. HUME, before he gave his assent to the vote, wished to know if any means had been adopted to focal. lute the entrance into Westminster Abbey. The monu ments there, which were the objects of the public curio sity, were erected at the expense of the public, and that public ought in justice to hare free admission to see them ; instead of which they were obliged to pay two shil lings. It was disgraceful to this country to throw such ditheultirs either in the way of imprisonment or gratify ing the public curiosity, while foreign countries afforded evercilit in the saine circumstances. Persons onght to b y efa allowe y d to attend an •I point out to strangers every thing worth seeing, and if the Dean and Chapter were too poor to allow such persons, he would have no objection to agree to a grant for such a purpose. Mr. LUSIIINGTON said that perhaps the Honour able Member was not aware that the perquisites of two shillings was the private emolument of an indivi dual, who had purchased the office from the Dean and Chapter. Mr. CROK ER said that he doubted much th.e legality of exacting fees in chapels. When first the Cathedral was built, being a chapel, it was always open, and he was not able to find any authority which sanctioned the shut dng up of our churches. It was certainly a freehold pro perty, and the parson bad power over it to that extent, which he believed went no farther than keeping the lehurch in proper repair; bat he did not think it was legal to raise any money from the subject for admission. tie donbtesi much if the Dean and Chapter were legally au thorised in cutting down the trees, which bad •been *hated, fig the sake of ornament, tit more than 50 years, for the paring of making a few pounds by letting out seats for thetoronation. Mr. WHIM ERELL said that be did not wish to see this creation pushed to a legal extremity, because, what- I ever advantages might be gained on the one side, perhaps it would be more than balanced by the amount of evil on the other. Mr. W. SMITH, as we understood, said that he dis approved of the system of exacting fees on such occa sions. Mr. HUME said that the question wart a simple one. The Dean and Chapter either had or had not a right ; if they had not, no compromise should be made, however well such a mode of settling it might suit lawyers. If he was supplied with money he could engage to set the matter going; and if it should be decided in favour of the Dean and Chapter, there woeld be no great difficulty in purchasing their right; they would sell any thing, for already they bad converted stones and trees into money. After some further observations from Mr. LUSIIINOTON, Mr. WYNN, and Sir J. NEWPORT, the Resolution was agreed to. A epte of 10,0001. was proposed to defray the expenses of repairing the College of Edinburgh. Mr. HUMP., in objecting to the vote, observed that it was a new feature in the estimate accounts to introduce pictures. In the present theriwere four very ordinary cuts which, while they did not add much to the information of the Members, were attended with an unnecessary ex pense, and he, therefore, hoped that be should see them no more. After a few words from Mr. LUSIIINGTON, Mr. W. SAUTE, and Mr. W. Duteous, the Resolution was agreed to. . • 12,8471. was voted to defray the expenses of the Works of Portpatrick. A vote of 25,0001. was proposed to defray the expenses of the Works of the Caledonian Canal. Mr. HUME said that he regretted to see the House called upon for a second grant. They had already grant ed 40,0001., which they were told would answer the pur posed, and notwithstanding th e y were now called u p on for 25,000!. more, and were told that 20,0001. would be ne cessary to complete it, though he believed all this money would be thrown away, as the canal would, in the end, be of little use. Sir H. PARNELL said that the Honourable Member' had fallen into an error with regard to the votes. Mo ney was first voted for opening the canal, and the' money now called for was completing it. The Ho nourable Member would see that the opening and com pleting a ca nal were quite distinct. He disagreed with the Honourable Member in thinking this canal would be of little use, for already a considerable traffic had been carried through it. The Honourable Member here de tailed the number of vessels which had plied on the Canal since it became navigable, and stated that it facili tated the means of conveying flax from the coast of Ire lead to Aberdeen, and its neighbourhood. Mr. HUME said,that in his opinion 25,0001. would be amply su ffi cient for the purpose. The wh ole line of coun trr through which the canal passed, consisted of nothing bin rocks and heaths. Mr. ARBUTHNOT supported the vote, as did also Mr. SUITE, who observed, that when so large a sum had been expended already, it would be bad economy to stop short for a small sum. Mr. BENNET said that great promises had been held oat, but there was no performance. He thought that be fore any further sum was granted, the House ought to see how long it would be before the work was finished. He was ready to give any sum in reason that might be required, but the whole question was. when would it be exedient for the House to stop. He felt quite satisfied, that had it not been for the steam-tessels, the SLURS al ready expended would have been thrown aWay. Mr. HUME desired to know what sum would be re quired to complete the undertaking? • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'mid, that according to the estimate, 25,0001. would benecessary for the next year. lie thought that sum ought to be granted, i no more, unless with the understanding that the work was to be fi nished, on a certain specified sum being granted. Sir H. PARNELL and Mr. W. SMITH said a few words, after which the vote was agreed to. Mr. LUSHINGTON then moved that a sum not ex ceeding 5,2001. be granted to defray the expenses of build ing a new Court for Insolvent Debtors. Mr. HUME wished to know if this sum would be sufficient to cover all expenses ? Mr. LUSHINGTON replied in the affirmative, and the notion was then agreed to. The following votes were next agreed to, after a short conversation across the table:- 20,0001. for Building the new Courts in Westminster- hall. 24,926/. for the Establishment on the Gold Coast, in Africa. 5,214!. for the Alien Department. IS,OOO/. to make good the Awards of the mixed Com mission for carrying into effect the Abolition a the Slave Trade; and 10,700/. for Paying the Salaries of the Commissioners ander the Treaties with Spain and Portugal, for prevent ing the Illegal Traffic In Slaves. 150.0001. for Bills drawn or to be drawn on New South Wales for the year 1823. • 2,44'21. to defray the Expenses of t7olonial Services, which were formerly paid out of the Extraordinaries of the Army. 6,2501. to be given as Compensations to the Commis sioners for inquiring into the Collection and Manage ment of the Revenue in Ireland. 5,000/. to the Refuge for the Destitute. 3,5971. to defray the Charges of the Bahama Islands. 4,5221. for the Citirges of the Civil Establishments at the Bermnda Islands. 6001. for Dominica. .1 1•232./. for Upper Canada. • 13,14 W. was voted to defray the Civil P. stablishment in Nova Scotia. 6,1571. was voted for the like purposes in New Bruns wick. 3,3271. was voted for the like purposes in Prince Ed ward'i Island. • 15,1221. for the same purpose in New South Wales. The other resolution were then agreed to, and the re port was ordered to be receiv ed on Monday next. COURIER Newsnese. Mr. GREY BENNETT said he wished to notice a statement in the Courier newspaper of that night, as two holydays would intervene before the meeting of the Haase. The Courier paper had thought tit with its usual impartiality, to give an account of the unhappf difference of last night of the most unfair kind, and cal culated to raise again the feelings of the parties. Ile was anxious to take that opportunity of saying that ac count must have proceeded from a heart the most malig nant, and as the person (whosoever he he), who wrote that false and scandalous account, • well knew from the report in another part of his own paper, that the fact was directly the reverse of that which he had given. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at One o'Clock. The decaying state of the salmon fishing in the Clyde is strikingly contrasted with the prosperous state of the fishings in the Peon at Ayr.. During the month of ' March one dealer in Glasgow sold for his own part 165 fish, weighing 1,12111 b., from that river. Prices of Doon saltion on an average ran abont 6d. per lb. less than they did last year at this time.—(Gliegow paper.) ~~ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—FeMai% Lord POWERSCOURT took the oaths and his seat.' The Marquis of HUNTLEY presented two petitions from Inverness ; one praying relief from A gr icultutal Dis tress ; and the other praying a red u c tion of the Duties on Baring. Dr. Smith, one of the Trustees of Richmond Bridge, pre sented certain accounts. The Earl of ESSEX presented the Essex petition for Reform. The Marquis of CAMDEN presented petitions from the Hop Planters in Sussex, preying a Reduction of Duties. Lord CALTIIORPE presented petition from Suffolk, complaining of Agricultural Distress; and another praying for a Lase for the Recovery of smell Debts. Tint Likes alitiOetaTlONa. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said , that since the questions put to h m yesterday even i ng b y Noble Lords, he had made inquiry respecting the papers to which they bad adverted. and he was now ready to give them all the information he was able to acquire on the subject. He found there were some papers from the Russian Minister at Verona, and de spatches from Chr„teauhriand to the French Mioister at Ma drid. If those papers had been delivered to the Spanish Mi nister, he had no objection to their production. No formal communication was made from the Spanish these. There was a d es patch relative to P o rtugal, Governmeaeof which should be prodeced. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said he hoped that all the papers would be ready to be produced by Monday next. — He understood that some communication had been made from the Cortes of Spain to the Duke of Wellington ,• and although it was not of an official Were, it was material that It should be known. He could not help expressing surprise that the Noble Duke seemed to labour under such *total want of information respecting the affairs of Spain, as ap peared by Ids letter of the 30th of October. There was an other circumstance which seemed very strange. It wasthat of Mr. Canning having taken no notice for six weeks, of an important communication from the Duke of Welling ton, respecting the extraordinary demands of France upon Spain. Lord ELLEN-BOROUGH wished to know whetter assur ances had not been given by the Allied Powers that there was no intention of proceeding hostilely against Spain ; and whether any document to that effect existed. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he never heard of such a document. The Earl of DARNLEY said he could not imagine bow theAing's Ministers shonld bold out any expecta tion, that the war against Spain could be averted ; and he rrislied to know whether Sir Charles Stuart had made any remonstrance against the war after the King of France had delivered his speech to the Chambers. Lord HOLLAND wished to know if Ministers had re ceived illy communication showing that the French Go vernment had stimulated the business of the 7th of July, and other insurrectionary movements in Spain. One thing was most certain, that money to a great amount bad been tent at various times to Spain from France, for the Purpose of exciting and keeping up insurrections. If this grim vance was complained of by Spain, and any communication made to °mermen% on the subject, he hoped it would be produced. be Earl of LIVERPOOL assured the Noble Lord that no such communicalon had been made. We Ma jesty's Government might be in possession of inf .rma lion sufficient to make them believe that the acts Blinded to by the Noble Lord bad been done. But they bad re ceived no official communication on the subject. Lord HOLLAND said what he wished for was, to get at the ground of Mr. Canning's allegation in one of his despatches, that the notions held mot to France relative to the preservation of peace, were only for obtaining a larger respite for the insurrections in Spain. The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not deny that incite ments bad been made to insurrections in Spain ; but no official communications were made respecting them. Lord ELLENBOROUGH wished for the production of some documents—te prove the assurances made by Spain not to extend 'bele principles to other countries. Lord LIVERPOOL—The Noble Lord will find that information in the answers given by the Spanish Minis ter to the Notes of the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Ministers. THE NAVY. The Earl of DARNLEY gave noti, e that he wool(' on blond's- next, move for an account of the state of the Na vs, at the different ports. scovco APPEALS. The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave notice that on this day se`nnight, he should move that a Committee be ap pointed to take into consideration the state of Appeals to that House.—Adjourned. I.... Dublin 0 2.... Waterford.• • • •0 1.... G St Jersey 0' 1 I....Gottenburg 0 1)• • ..Holland 0....11ambr0 0 O.—Flanders •.1 0....N1a1ta PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 8 per Ct. Red.. . 3 p.Ct.Cons 76111 Ex.Rill.9d. j_ s 151 178 pr 1 31 per Cent lOllO/. S 4 per Cents. 9Blll SOOI. —1153 I%pm. New Fours .... . 971 OM 97 , Small —lss ISs pm. Long Ann .... 19 9-161 9-113 I LotteryTiekets ....251. I. India Stock 248 1 Con.for %cet... ..... Mitt Mtt ibtateOntan. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1823. PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. In the House of Leeds, in answer to certain question.. Lord Liverpool said that he did not mean to deny that the French had employed money to encourage disaffec tion and dissensions in Spain. Lord Holland was sat' - fled with this admission ; and we see not why he should not. We took the liberty; that is to say, our Goverrs meat took the liberty of empleyirg money enough in th;s sort of way, and of boasting of it, too, in the case of France. We may be very sure that the Bourbons it'll do nothing that we shall have reason to liud fault with, the like of which contra be cited in the conduct of our own Government. In the House of Commons, Lord Cranbourne broute t up the Report of the Committee on the GAME LAWS. We shall see what this Report is. It is to he taken into consideration, it seems, on Thursday next. We have heard an opinion expressed that these Game LUTE will have a great hand in causing things to be proper!!! se - tled in this country, at last. We are of the same opinion and we are extremely curious to see, what new desire this Committee has found out. Suppose there were to be a scheme for imponnding the hares and pheasants, and keep their. impounded 'till they paid the rent! We do not know what scheme may be resorted to, by and by; but this we are very sure of, that, let what will be done, these Game Laws will do good at last. They mast be hardened, or they mast be repealed altogether. They have gone on growing with the Debt: it is all one con cern: Debt, Game Laws, Boroughs, Parson-magistrates: it is all one and the same thing. All must go on ; or all must stop. There was a little soft talk Isetween Sir Charles Long and little Mr. Hobhons-, *boot the King's library. This library will cost us some money. That is the main point. To the nation, the li brary is not worth a pin ; and it is but a poor despicable thing, after aIL It is not worth a farthing to the nation; but we suspect that it will be made to cost it a pretty ma ny thousand pounds ; and, for our parts, we would as leave see the money spent by sinecure-placemen and pensioners as to see it spent in this sort of way. lact ate's. We are very sorry to see Ma. BROUGHAM, giving notice of a motion for a bill to enable this sect to give evidence to take away men's lives upon their simple affir mstion, and without being put on their oathe.—This sect was, in the first place, encouraged by the despotic family of STEUART, because it avowed and acted upon the base doctrine of pasaire obedience and non-resist. once. It is the slyest, cunningest, most malignant, and most implacable sect that ever existed. We hear that it has great influence iu the county of Westmoreland but we trust that it has not yet influence enough, not. withstanding its base political principles, to obtain slaw to enable it to take away men's lives, without oath taken in the usual farm.—This would be a privilege cast, in deed, if such a law were to be passed. We shoirld like to know, too , ho w this meek, peace-loving sect, that is alwas talking of its humanity; we should be gild to know why it wants to have the pow er of taking away men's lives at all. One would think that it would be glad , to he excluded from having such power. At any rate, it is the most impudent thing ; this sect is famous for cool impudence; but this is the most impudent thing P j that ever was done by any set of men in the world. — Here is a handful' of a sect; notorious for their greedi ness, malignity and implacableness, who have the imp denee to come to the Parliament, and to ask to be per mitted to have their bare words pass for as witch as the oaths of other men, even in the taking away of men's lives.—lf such a law were to be passed, it would not be safe to live in the same town with a Quaker. However. we do not think there is much danger that such a mea sure as this will be adopted ; notwithstanding the base politics of the Quakers are so highly esteemed by men in power. They are a cunning crew. You always find them on the side of the strongest.—As soon as ever a party gets uppermost, they are with that party. —lt is very mach the same with the Methodists, but the English Quakers are much more base. These two sects have rendered themselves hateful in the eyes of all good men, by their base conduct in the ease of the Queen. As soon as these canting hypocrites, saw a fair opportunity, they could address the King. They kept silent, with regard to the Queen; but, when the pre ple, in their exultation at her acquittal, broke some windows of Quakers who would not illuminate, the sly broad-brims took their revenge by setting Attorneys to work to prosecute the Hundreds. A more molly nant crew Gou never made, than the present set of Quakers in England; and Mr. BROUGHAM would appear to wish to relieve them from the obligstioa of taking an osth, even in a case of life and death.—We shall watch this measure in its progress; for instead of granting further indulgence to this body, we are of opinion that those that they already have, ought to be taken away. It would not be amiss for great masses of the community at large to turn Quakers.- - They Lave indulgences that nobody else have; sad the only way to get them , is fo r us to rail ourselves Quakers. We repeat that tney have been favoured, solely on me count of their base politics ; and we do hope that we we not, after all, to see our very lives put in'o the bands of this very sect, as they would be by the Bill proposed by Mr. Beouctwit.—ln England, the Quakers are oot,in fact, a religious sect ; they am a combination of nsonops lists. They are the princip dealers in the greet arti cks which are the necessaries of life, the price of which they can fix, in aigreA measure, tinder certain c rcus. Stances. They are a Lody o f men whose object i :Ash • -••• • --t; ,a 1 ~ MITI. MA DUE. ARII Dl:r. ,9rw7r. ,~: tior of IN Mo feat