The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-03 00:00:00

TILE STATESMAN. e eckery of sense and reason, the real representatives of 4 se population:of England--(Applause).—He owned that. on this subject, he entertained very sanguine expectations. •—lie yet hoped to see a properly-constituted House of l'ocinu3ons. Ile knew, when first he commenced this 1.. rreer—whenfirst he enlisted under the banners of re f risi—that it was, at the time, a struggle difficult at least, if not hopeless ; but still he felt that it was a straggle worthy of being persevered in. Therefore, when, at various periods he had seen this great cases— tile cause of reform—retrograde a little—when he had seen it advance slowly—when lie sometimes observed that it was stationary. and at others, feared that It was talmoyt hopeless—he did esot give it up; still he was ever to be found at his post, exerting his best ability, and doing every thing that la in hes power to ensure ulti mate success. —(Clierrin)—lle never permitted him a If to become faint-heart "]: he never suffered himself to fail in the performance of his duty. And thus be acted; not so much considering the probability of success itself, as determining to preserve that which, in his own salad, bore the highest of all price—the consciousness, even in failure, of having deserved success—the conscious ness that his countrymen would feel, that if he had not accomplished what they wished, nothing had been (mit t, I, as far as depended ea him, that seemed likely to effect the object which they all endeavoured to attain— the conscion hat, w hatever confidence they had been pleased to honour him with, bad never in the slightest degree been abused or betrayeal.—(lireat ap planse.)—This was a feeling, which no time—no cir euenstance—which noticing under the face of Heaven should erase from his heart.—(Applause.)—lie had been through his life, he believed, equally true in print iple— true to the Ring, and tree to the country.—(Cheers.)— But there was another point on which he set a still higher value—he had been true to himself!—(Accla mations.) " To the Ilege lord of my dear native lend I owe s subjects homage ! Rat in my bosom reigns another lord— Honour, sole judge and umpire of itself!" There was " something, perhaps, too mach of this." It was certainly, in general, unpleasant to speak of one's self. But when an individual was brought before the ryes of the country—o Iwo a declaration of his opinions v as expected—thenn it might nut only be proper, but it might become a duty, a public duty, so to do.—(Ap planse.)—lle ha 4 the greatest encouragement to believe, n only that the cause of reform was rapidly advancing is F:ugiand, but that it was prospering throughout the is bole world. It was to him a source of the highest 11 Lea sliet ion to behold liberal principles advancing in every splatter of the globe; for lie who loved liberty con fined it within no narrow hound., but wished to see it I s roceed as far as the limits of human society extended, ;:nd was more especially desirous to see it flour'sh where society was enlightened and civilized. In endeavouring Bite liberty to such a society, a man, though nut an i :habitant of it, would consider himself to lie act : .g• as it were for his own country. Therefore it v As he rejoiced that the Spanish people were now Lronsed from that apathy which seemed, in their ci!pressed aml degraded condition, to preclude cheering.)-llappily they saw • that t he nittritty energies of the human aiduel—happily they P the !fie proud feelings for which the Spanish na -1 uohAst lung been celeberated in the world, had, in that 6:1011 period which elapsed since our army wss with sinewn from the Peninsula, exerted themselves with tower awl effect. They had arrayed themselves against t:tat atrocions tyranny, supported by superstition, which disgraced a noble-minded people. That great Lation had aroused itself, and began to put in practice rano principles which she had learned during the Pe s.!nsular war. Though she proceeded slowly, she pro s ceded surely ; fur Spanish couraige, when once aroused, was not easily denoted ; and, in his opinion, conducting t!tinteselves as the Spaniards slid, with no less prudence elan courage, they would advance, in an extraordinary degree, the great cause of freedom throughout Europe.— (Applause.)—And perhaps lie might add, looking to the qualities of that people, they would do more than could done by any nation in gnrope. They must become every hour snore and more convinced, flirt every inha -I:itant of civilized Europe was in a greater degree than ever interested in the cause of liberty throughout the world ; because they knew hut too well, that at the set tlement of the last peace a Congress of Sovereigns as. sembled, whose object seemed to have been to obliterate from the minds of their subjects, as they had done from their own, those proinises which in the hour of adversity they made. They appeared to have met to consider stbe . thee, if they could not remove those promises, they vnigist not put flown, by meats of military force, the g roat principles which they, for the most treacherous I orposes, had previously adopted, and had hypocritically pretended to uphold and admire. lint their deception could no longer be received; anti he knew of no man in the world that gave a more salutary lesson to those who had esnrpcsl in variants countries unconstitutional or ir rational, or improper plover, than the individual now sitting on the throne of Spain : for if the Spanish people sho ek o ff the yoke which hail been imposed upon them— and there was no min present who would not wish that tlirr might du so—then those usurpers of power would perceive that " There Is no sure foundation laid In villainy." It would, indeed, he a salutary lesson, apd oppressors could not too soon learn it, and profit by l it. It be hoved them to do so at once, as far as their own .sfety was concerned, and the liberties and privileges of t se people were connected with their conduct. Let the acts of those in power go hand in hand with the light of the age in which they lived.—{hear, hear!)—ll.et them not imagine that they could keep the light of informa tion from the mind of men. wore than they could keep away the sun's light from the physical eye, by adopting any absurd plan for that purpose. The thing was im possible. The armies, the corporeal armies were at rest, racer those that were employed to destroy the cause of freedom; but the army of principles was on its niarch; nothing could impede its progress: it was found irresis tible; and the force of intellectual power would over come every effort that was exerted against it.—(tireat applause.)-If, again, they turned their eyes to Freon*. they w mild there see the same glorious struggle going on. It would seem as if at the present moment there were no Ministers of any particular country in Europe. For instance, Lord Castlereagh could not be called the Minister of England; lie must be considered the Mi nister of the Congress of Vienna; and whosoever was now the Minister of Louis XVIII. could not be deno minated the Minister of France, but of the Sovereigns who assembled in Congress at Vienna.—(Applause.) But it scented, because an atrocious crime had been com mitted in France, that therefore it was deemed necessary to adopt measures for destroying the liberties of that country. It was endeavoured to establish an absurd connexion between the conduct of an assassin and the principles of freedom; whereas, all that could really be seen was the wish of arbitrary men to turn to mischievous purposes. and in opposition to the principles of free go vernment, the act of an individual. They thought they had a chance of throwing dust into the eyes of the people; but be very much doubted whether that chance would produce for them the slightest benefit.—(4- plause.)—lndeed, it appeared to him that they had no rational chance of succeeding in the effort. With respect to France, it could not be denied that a much freer sys tem of government cow existed in that country than had, he might say, existed there from time iutinetuorial. The state of that country afforded a lesson to them all on that subject, about which they were naturally so anxioos—he meant the subject or the representa tion of the people. The representation of Praisee was inadequate to any consideration of that question ; the electors were too few for that purpose; but because the representation was generally diffused—lw cense it was equal, though not very estensivo---the sys tem produced that species of representation which it was found impossible for a Minister in that country to corrupt.—(theers.)—With respect to South America. there the spirit of liberty seemed to be proceeding with giant strides, and with no less wisdom than celerity. Wisdom and moderation, anal courage and humanity, and whatever else could add dignity to a great cause, fortunately accompanied it in that country ; so that the enemies of freedom had not the opportunity as they had Boring the unfortunate revolution in France (onion's , nate, not on account of the principles in which it ori ginated, but because it was disgraced by crimes. and degraded by bad actions); those enemies had not the means of holding up the conduct of those who were en gaged in the South American revolution as worthy of reprehension. What they had done evidently emanated from a spirit of liberty, and was worthy to emanate from such a spirit. Those acts to which the enemies of free dom referred could be traced to any principles sooner than to the principles of freedom. '1 hey arose from anarchy, from momentary licentiousness, from despotism ; for thry were committed by parties who made it their linty to dominate over large bodies of their fellow-citizens. tint none of those arts, which did undoubtedly scare and terrify persons in this country from the exercise of those principles of freedom which they themselves had once warmly professed, were perpetrated by the friends of ge noise liberty.—(Cherring.)—When they had considered this general sketch of the sabjert, taking in at one view, as it were, the state of liberty throughout the world, he would, though last not least, call their attention to the great republic of America. They hail, as it were, before them, a map of the great land of freedom—freedom originating with persons who cause from among them selves—(Atpplause);—freeiluto established by persons who carried into time wilds and wastes of that • ease country those principles of civil and religions liberty nhielm they were not allowed to enjoy in their own.— They sought in a foreign country for that liberty which here they were deprived of. In a short time, and under every disadvantage, they had arisen from the most scanty beginning( to an al t immeasurable height of power and greatness. They were feared and re. specteml throughout Europe ; and yet, in his own time, he could recollect when the name of America was scarcely mentioned; or, if that country were spoken of, it was treated as something almost too small and con temptible for notice: but now it bail arrived at such a degree of civil and commercial importance, that, though placed far from us, it had become almost a component part of civilized Europe.—(Applause.)—lf any body would reflect a little on the conduct of that flee govern ment—that government which carried the principles of freedom to the wildest, as they were called here, to the most visionary extent—that government under which universal suffrage, that anathematized thing in England, was in effect practised—they would see much to admire, and much to imitate. to avoid cavil, he would admit that not every man of twenty-one years of age was absolutely entitled to a vote. This, however, was the case in souse large States ; and in all the (pleb- ; tication was so trilling, that it was not unfair to say that the whole object of universal suffrage was really effected in America.—(Brest applause.)—This too was dune in a country where one would suppose that all the objec tions ntalle against the system in this would be adopted, soul would have moth greater weight. What did they bear in this country ? they were told, that, if such a system were introduced, all would be confusion, all would be anarchy. Those who said this slid not reason on the question—they never comulearentled to reason— they confined themselves to the language of terror and alarm ; and the mouths of the people must, forsooth, be shut, because some individuals were, or pretended to in, very much frightened at the introduction of the suhjsset. He did not say, and never hail said, that this or that de gree of reform could alone ensure liberty. He bad al ways contended that the line might be drawn from vari ous points, any of which would be sufficient for effecting the great purpose. That line he was anxious to see adopted which would be the most efficient, and would at the same time include the greatest possible portion of support— (loud applause):—for lie had no hesitation in saying, that it was impossible to make any change, even the change proposed by Lord Joho Russell, that of refusing to issue a writ for the borough of lirassipound (though that was a drop of water in the ocean, and certainly would not make it sweet), that would not be beneficial to the country. No change could by any possibility produce a system so bad as that which existed at the present nsonseat. Indeed Ise Imesitased not to declare (and he hoped when he said it, that he would not be accused of harbouring a democratic spirit), that he should prefer the King s nominating the Parliament rather than its being re turned by that combination of corrupt borough interest by which its Members were now returned.—(Applause.) —lle hoped that this would he thought sufficiently loyal.—(A laugh.)—But, lino ever he might be disposed towards the Throne, he never could fed respect, he never would pay respect, he owed mmo allegiance whatso ever to that sovereign boroughmonger faction which sat cheek by jowl with the Sovereign Isimpelf. It was easily seen that the bills lately passed were not directed against traitors, for those who assented to them knew well that there were none in the country ; they were evidently passed to put flown the growing spirit of re form. Still, however, the power of the boroughmongers might be attacked ; that as yet was not treason, but he did not mean to say that they would not ultimately make it so. lie should 1w glad to know the meaning of the following words, which were introduced into one of the laws secretly passed, where a seditious libel was defined to he " shy thing tending to bring the tioveromeol, as by law established, into hatred and contempt."—(Hear.) Om was circumlocution, here was ambiguity ; and yet it required no very piercing eyes to see, he thought a blind man might almost perceive, what was intended. Those who agreed to such laws, would wish it to he made, and perhaps they might at last snake it high trea son to petition for a Reform in Parliament. This seemed to be their object, and till they had done this, they had done nothing. Up to this present moment, at least, they bad not had the courage to go so far : but when they did it, they would make the great body of the people of England (if it were not &solecism in language to say an) a body of traitors. He had been speaking with respect to the futility of those alarms which some people seemed to feel (sad it was a strange time to entertain such alarms) at their fellow-countrymen demanding too great a portion of liberty ; and he illustrated his position by referring to America, where that state of things existed which the people desired here, and where, if in any place, it would produce anarchy, confusion, and the ut most tyranny. If ever there were a country in the uni verse which, e priori, was so situated as to render clan g a too extensive exercise of elective rights, that country, beyond a doubt, was America. It was situated in a manner peculiarly unfavourable for such an exercise. Had Washington wished to be a traitor, had he fostered the desire of ruling that country, he could not bare succeeded, because he would have been controlled by the independent spirit of the people. But if it bad been otherwise, if he bad become the Bonaparte or America, it would have been said, " He is a great man • b - 1 . o—die has acted wisely—he has achieved a mighty action. America is a large uncultivated place; there is no mode of carrying on Government there except by a despotic power, lodged in the hands of one individual ; it is mad ness to think of public elections as they are managed in this country." The event, however, was very different : although the inhabitants of America were not one people. though they rune from various parts of Europe, though they spoke different languages, and scarcely understood I each other ; though they were composed'of F.nglish. I Spanish, French, Danes, and Swedes, for there was hardly a nation in Europe hut had a colony in that country, still the Government was conducted on the principles of pn • freedom. A people t o ns brought to gather, having no common ties, no common religion, no common prejudices or institutions—having none of those things which were deemed necessary to hold tuitions to gether—to have said of such a society, that the ordinary rule of Government could nut connect them, would have been a feasible assertion. To argue that nothing could hold such a comumnity together, that nothing could connect such discordant elements, but the strong arm of power, would not have been unreasonable. lint what was the fact ? Those principles of liberty which were described as having a deleterious and destructive na ture—which, like the leprous distilment poured into the ear of Hamlet's father, poisoned and destroyed the func tions and powers which were before in full vigour were introduced amongst that society, and were found to possess the most salutary and healing qualities. Provi dence, as if to put an end to the assertions of despotic power, as if to destroy the statement of sophists and sham reasoners, here formed a ground fur a stronger argument than any that had previously been ad vanced to the world ; an argument belying all the dednetions of those who had contended against the principles of freedom.—(Great applause.)—This situation of America showed that those principles of freedom, so far from being of the nature described—so far from being of a baneful and poisonous nature—were, in fact, of that healthful kind, that when diffused into the most disproportionate body, into the must unhomogeneous materials, converted all that mass of contradictory, of 'opposing matter, into a compact body, and made its different parts consist with, and operate to, the looked and happiness of the whole.—(Applause.)-11 they to the contrast between the conduct of the two countries— but particularly if they looked to the conduct of that country which was once called our colonies (anti which, hut for the unfortunate American war, the greatest curse, next to the French war, which ever happened to the world, would he still so denominated), they would find a stronger exemplification of his position. They would perceive that, on difficult occasions, in cases of emergency, the two governments were just as far asunder as they 1 were in every other point of view to which he had adverted. When America was invaded, when her capital was in the possession of foreign troops, when it was slot known that she could resist the veterans sent over from this country to conquer her—when a conspiracy existed to separate the northern from the southern States, which. they were i always told, were joined so feebly together, that the ' slightest convulsion would shake them asunder—what, under these disastrous circumstances, did the American Government du? Did they suspend any act that affected the liberty of the subject? Did they make their situation a pretence (if they were not so foolish as to proceed by an open declanoion) for Netting additional power into the hands of the executive, ur fur granting additional authority to any part of the Government? ?so; they slid precisely the reverse of the British Parliament. 'they stood tine to the constitution—they raised the banner of liberty higher than ever, and under it they expelled the invaders from their country.—(Great applause.)—All history, then, and all esperienre, ancient and modern, taught him that liberty WOW not that dangerous sad poisonous weed which some, from base and corrupt Ilpothes, would induce t:oein to believe. On the con trary, it was the tree of life as well as of knowledge; and to that tree of life and of knowledge no curse was attached.— (Applanse.)—it was the sacred cause ofliberty in which they were embarked: in that cause, under all disadvantages, they hail unitedly fought. They had for a time seen their hopes obscured by the clouds of error raised by the arts of corruption, but they were now dis sipating fast. The eyes of this country were opening wide, and the people saw their error. having seen it, thee would soon, with one voice, with one accord, and with the expression of one irresistible will, demand the constitution of England : for more than that they sought not; the constitution of England, founded as it was upon the immutable principles of liberty, and supported, maxi, lie was going to say, but he would say clay, by a proper representation of the people in Parliament. lie feared he had taken up too much of their time—(Cries of no, uo :)—but lie would merely add, that lie conceived sanguine hopes, front the spirit which he witnessed around him, that Westminster would J on this occasion put itself on that high ground of character for wisdom, aid virtue, and independence, for doing which a great opportunity was now a ff orileil.— (Loud applause.)— Such a course would make her, as it were, a beacon to the rest of the country, a bright example to the whole world; for they could not think that the first city in the king dom, perhaps in Europe, the capital of England, could be an object of indifference in the eyes of enlightened men of every nation. It would be viewed with peculiar attention in their own country ; and if they succeeded in placing their representatives in Parliament on the prin ciples which he bad been discussing, and which the electors of Westminster hail long adopted, they would achieve a great and important victory. This was the opportunity fort fleeting it. and lie firmly believed that the electors would place the city of Westminster on a rock, from which in future it would never be removed. The lion. Baronet sat down amidst the loud cheers of the company. - - . . Sir F. 111'11DETT, after a short pause, proposed the health of Lord Cochrane. He said his Lordship had been an advocate for freedom, and in consequence bad suffered as much as any of them. His tongue was row in his sword, and he who had fought the battles of liberty at home, was at that moment opposing the ene mies of freedom abroad.—(Lond applause.) The toast was drank with three times three; (oast, " The Spanish people ; and may they rapidy destroy the despotism of the ungrateful Ferdinand . ' —Drank with great applause. Mr. THIELWALL, after a speech delivered with uncom mon animation, proposed " The liberty of the press; it is like the air we breathe ; if we have it not, we die."— Drank with acclamation. Sir F. Bunorry proposed the health of Col. Williams and the Concentric Society of Liverpool, which was drank with three times three. At a quarter part nine o'clock, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Hubbouse, and most of the gentlemen at the upper table, left the room, and the remaining part of the company soon after separated. STATE OF IRELAND. RIBBON BANDITTI. OALIVAT, FEL 26.—The outrages of these nocturnal despyradoes continue with uoahating fury. On Them day night last, they attacked the House of Hobert Perm, Evil. of Roabro', who, though absent from home, had been well prepared for their reception, having his house barricadoed, and all the doors and windows lined inside with plank of great thickness ; hut although they fired s •rera! shots at the house, Mr. Peruse, jun. by returning • r a spirited fire, was fortunate though to be a t t h em Finding themselves disappointed, they p e0 ,,,, wt0 (astleboy, the seat of Robert Parsons "erase, with sledges broke into his house, and robbed st a the fire arms, which they triumphantly bore away. But of what avail are all our it:Ai-went. of th e fel manner the loyal inhabitants of this county ar e h, f • . to be a prey to these roffianly marauders. 'Whirl voice of all our magistracy, legally convened—wh et , th . petitions or the reusionstranees id the most Bali haw e d and the most wealthy of onr community, eau b aire se effect with the Gover 1111 l ent in causing alien to smi te , sufficient military protection, can it be expected ti. , feeble pen can awake them from their slusube es ._ o. woe freckly Adrertiaer.) EmNIA, F an. 26. —Just as we were going to Fr ei , i e. formation reached us that the Ritilninmen m a d e t h e , appearance in our county. Last night they ria te o 1 urlonghniore, and rubbed three houses (Clare Chronicle.) GENERAL ELECHON. Many of the Committees appointed to r ontlott titt business of the several lientleou u that hare fl e d,,, themselves Candidates at the ensiling liener.ll had given invitations to the electors iu their interesat, dinners, suppers, &c. at the same time acquainting die t , arrangements worthd be then tumie for their cornelo,tt to the plates of election. Thi, intention has, bn w „,,. , been frustrated, for the writs, having been issued rarLr than was expected, a doubt arose iu the min Is of `oz, of the Gentlemen forming the Conimittees, whether tertainuients, given under such circumstances, n i c,t not come within the meaning of the Art of Pnlialsest for the prevention of bribery at elections, rommosk called the " Treating Act ;" they, therefore, re , 0 1„4 t o e consult a Counsel on the subject, who stated it, ask, opinion, " that giving the entertainmen., ns described. rearrid subject the parties to the penalties provided ( a iu the Act for the Prevention of Itrihery at Elections.' Cot NIT Aubrry tie Vrre Iluot has offered himself to the Electors of the county of Limerid, in the rootn of the lion W. U. Quin, w h o retire,. _ . CITY O Luttatcs.—Mr. Rice, the sun-in-law of Uri Limerick. is again prepared to tight fur the Intlependete Interest. _ COUNTT DI:SLIN.—We are informed that the rasing the Independent Interest of this county arc strengtheied by the accession of the respectable and honourable names of Dmitrille, Latouche, and Alt-venders-40o t ! Colonel Talbot's success seems a g I object —Patriot and Courtier, Catholic and Protestant The conwies tious discharge of his trust and Parliamentary consis tency are no common recommendations to a lleptese e . tative in the present times, neither should such go saw warded. Men ebo are hot to be purchased, tier Constituents should not sutler to s:aeritiee their prim e fortunes in harassing contests. Such men beton to the public, and the public ought to hear them ba si Thus impressed, we admire the 'notice and *ld Colonel Talbot's Committee, as entressed in their b d . lotion, to carry him through free of expence.—(Dalfis Ere:sing Post.) SOUTHWARK ELRCTION.—Yeeten* morninttla Priesep, Esq. the High Bailiff, proclaimed tbes pi for this Borough ; after which Mr. Lindsay, the Ihrob together with Mr. Law, the Keeper of the Coneptermil Messrs. Reeve and Wise, the Slarshalmen, and oe les* hack, went round to the corners of the five parish's, aesl repeated the same proclamation. Mr. Calvert sal Sir R. Wilson have commenced an active ranvass, altbsegb it was rumoured that Mr. Barclay, Mr. Potts, sr Mr. Turton would be proposed. UENERAL ELECTION. - —non- Is ea mesas requested thol these Candidates, or thi i Committers. who fa rite. Sr I Th.SW • with their .411 rertiseneents, world girt irstrwetians to hare Mosier. warded to ws. quo we to reach owr Oiler es the mining prerions to their intertion.—From the early kw at which Tar Sr ITESIL4% is runspelled to he pot to prra. an attention to this molest will obviate a sastorial lona rottener. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 294; S per feat. Red. OPile 3 per Cent. Cons. etiii Si per Cant. 78 4 per feats. WO per Ct. Navy lOW Long Ann. IN 5.161n5p. 3 per Cent. Ann. 6.5)1 DAY AT ONE OTLOOL. India Stock Dittoßonds 14s. 13s. Old Annuities E. Bills. 2d. Is. dis. Ditto Coo. Ominous Con. for Ae.Boll 601 Lott. Tickets the Astatcciman. " THE BRITISH STATESMAN" IS iNcoutro RRRRR WITZ "fit STATESMAN." LONDON: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, lOW. _........-__ The Address of Mr. Ilontrousx yesterday to the Electors of Westminster, who met to celebrate ha liberation from prison, to which he was sent by s corrupt House of Commons, will not easily be forgotten. It was indeed what he pleasantly caili a great libel on that House, because it speub great truths of it. It is one of the best cantles and pieces of advice that can be given to eiecion in general at this critical moment, and on thee alone depends the care of securing the freedom d Parliament : for it is still in their rower to revue that assembly, which less than a century sod a half age humbled the pride of a tyrant, and broke the fetters of the British people. Westminster, it hoped, will continue to set the laudable example to the whole empire, of rejecting any man who would buy the votes of his constituents. Serb Candidates are mercenary suitors, who covet air to enlarge their fortune in the way of traMe, at the expense of their own honour, and the interest and liberties of their country. Can any metal man expect to be represented with fidelity by • Candidate who obtains the suffrages of the electoff through the weight of his purse 1 Choose Nes talent at all events. The great DARIUS said, " l it be in the will of fate that I must be cooquered and fall, let it be through the hands of as rei warrior as ALEXANDER !" So we say: if we mat be enslaved, let it be by men of intellectuel rt" quirements, which would offer some apoick hg our unmanly submission ; but let it not be WINO a Senate composed of such materials as oer last Par ! liament was composed: two-thirds of whom wen meagre in capacity, and actually no better than ass" of cutintal-fractere,sibose influence the miffiel l b.° WO I d th• oiled lam 0 cot ; Wean the a ago° tell, 1 isdr tut g wow wool isiod rim kr el Ws el wog V ‘,....d.....1 p^ I limo sew 1 bailor WI 7. 51.1 WII that' Wm, Prege boPel tied 4 woe isthi tilat I tive ; tiis a ii • 'I slat that atte shot unit E Jan gre a►l a nil and thei est sf 1 Sol the bail ttse of H. fata ci di the lari ta t 'all PaY bt 111