The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-16 00:00:00

'CBE STATESMAN. l is his custom. I believe the lloaceshire Magistrates —I beg leave to make • few olfeervatiolas respect- i I, nu) , be 'applied, end that by the breath of brother Bragge who is the Castro ßomdorum of that Costar log the first Parliamentary proceedings in the present :.Paiatine. . But entire Magisteetes unpaid. of Is there so Session. Is the Regret's speech, which is of coarse the pay in his account but reedy money ? Is there me e l . composition of Moisten. it is sold a spirit is sow folly relation ? Are all the Spiritual Magistrates who have wsealfeeted urn* blaitile to the Constitution of this been lately se on the sleet, labourers for Christ's sa ke? Kingdom, ad ly at the cheer of those Happy country, in which Church and State are met o n l y political lest; hitherto constituted the united , but identified, and whose Ma g istrates are zealo us, pride and , bet at the subversion wise, Jum, sad unpaid. This is the reason that we shall of die rights of . all order In society.— hare no inquiry ; end this is the time that Mr. Canning Tits dread sentence . et the reforming people; says there was " a very revoking disposition to presume ,ad ' yet if the eye mold lafert its focally, and see its in favour of the lower, against the higher dasees."— soli dark mansion, otherxwould be convicted of those When, where. in what part of the earth has this been very Dienes imputed to the people. What was the the feeling of the Goverment, or of those who presume pride and security of the country? Its liberty; positive to give that tone to pulse.- opinion? No, that never has as to itself, corporative is respect to others. Yet who been; a few, occesiocally indignant and desperate. &deo will say that the lestitotions of this country are not de- ate the people's cause, as the roar:chi, yet was Tiberius lapidited slate 1793, and that while the freedom of Etig. Breeches murdered by the patrie. ans. Mr. Banks, &man laud has retrogaded, that of France and America hes wise in his generation, cells the murder of this man, is r;draored. To talk also of the threstesed subversion of his ,' History of Rome," " a very questionable loomi- • OA rights of property is equally bloating. Who are dole." It Ins the foulest murder. Yet, in my mind, it I mow proprietor'? Preeflotnrs, in reasonable Iseguege, , was questiouable and unimportant to the massacre at are the profitable holders fraud and Mock. This lad- ; 31ancliester, which is dreadfnl, it is II be prodigious is i ad; is not common, nor *ample, nor prorioeiat law; and history, and as it has been treated by Magistrates and! lathe East the Semlndars are pronounced piaprietora, the Miaistry and Parliament. :t is ominous and fatal; w ee, the Bast i ed i u company rece i ves many tiles mare for no inquiry shall be bad, though four bemired inane be t h e lam thou they. i do not meth „„ y .' however, 'ideals were !tilled ne inutile.; ed. eat our Isodlorde are so degraded. The 'metropolitan In this debate much was announced respecting bias estate pasta a prerogative to its proprietors, yet still phemotts publications tending to the spread of infidelity • they are inferior as profitable holders, to those who are and irrelieion. For what purpose has this bees intro supported by tension. The total amount of the income diced ? is not the common law, that mysterious iodefi et which the Property Tax was muted is 1810 did not site thing, sufficiently comprehensive. Carlile has been exceed 51,818,4131. yet this is less than the present convicted, sentenced to three years distant imprison taxation, sad rellils less than what the Ministry would meat, his shop closed, his wife and family without the exact, could diag . .possibly gratify their desires. They means of living, what more can be devised, except the m il t of a provisi o n i mag i nar y sn a ree m on i f proper ty, good old times, when the fire shortened what the prises who have in this war of monarchs not only subverted, now prolongs, misery in dying. Again, why are Islas hut eetiogoished a gnat portion of the national sub- phemy and reform connected ? To make reform odious; stance, brought rein and cooksion is every department and the coupling of infidelity with reform is proof that of industry and traffic, reduced ordinary land to sterility, the people are esteemed religious; nay, apt to be duped. bed the protective soils to insufferable distress. In through their religious seal. It is said, three thousand Stourbridge the pears' rates are 40 shillineo on the sere; copies of Paine's " Age of Reasom" have been sold, at ' IN Dewsbury SO shillings os the acre. Pituperism has 10e. 61. each; the people do not deal in books of that ... Wreck, sot 'merely the lower orders of society, lot eves Prim. Suppose they were sold at the price of a ballad. Owe wins had bees esteemed superior to the casualties of What then ? mast every copy represent a congregatios --eheoma. Th e mi n i str y may talk o f a hypothetical as h. of infidels. This does not evince much confidence in scales q f roisee t, „ o f o f o il or d er i ss „ o w ! , t h ey the truth, particularly who we read of millions of bibles ' l A. h ave oni e wee d th e society to two nr d ers7 . t e es , circulated and circulating. If any measure could shake wtinessin•ilhe ten es. and those who struggle and rajah the belief of the people, such state rosnotions would . In r im, *WI' produce that e ff ect. Without them Pa ine would have stint &posed of the speech of the Ministry, and been little keowe, but the proaecotious of William. ..prookig 'over eke u d i git r y., ai b i g ni tios o f t h e i r own Eaton, and particularly this of Carlile, have multiplied speech. duly deelseed by the Meese an d Seconder of the work, which would be suppvzssed, through dm I the Aiimes. we reamato Lord tastiereagh's exposition. I vomitus its of a hundred presses, and tirade the topics of . It is mnimmly eltimeeteristin it his Lomisides style, cm'. dispute fausiliar to millions of pet.ple. who, otherwise. coae.eerbest, *yam w ish, s pew ino tophoe, that w hi c h had utter heard of Paine, or been awaked- from theirs was a menettfomia an, is IBIS is stomped in the mint 1 implicit absolute belief. There is, however, mo proof, o f alliii s ieehd p hg usoo kont k fl oc e uo ti o a. I may no ti ce 1 bat the contrary, that infidelity and reform are fraternal. • mall discrepancy bottoms the Mover's °Olio's and 1 Something Wein:moue was uttered by some suspicious his Lordship's. The formes said, " these Meetings were, characters at tea of the many public meetings in Soug ht his mind. the wore &aggress. because he sad in them Ned and Scotland, and chip attempt was instantly sup -an attempt to abide by the letter of the law, with the in- preset-I. The fast is, that The danger is not from heft, testi, a esentreveolog is spirit. He was not.prepesed delity, but puritanism; this was the grievance in the toelf that even the letter of the law was adhered to in 17th ceutory ; sad now lau persuaded the church dread ' a recent imstemee of such Meetings." The Mover doubts much more methodism and its hundred sects, than Paine bet Lord Castlereagh is confident of its illegality; and and Palmer. t! , m the Minister's! Gentlemen, in consequence, all pro- I Suppose, however, that there are infidels, will promel mounted it illegal. "Against what law," said Mr. Hume, cations ai•ate their zeal? They never Lave dome se. t.t it tramsgreur - Ilere was cer•ainly no statute," 1 they add to the interest of opinions right or wrong, and - replied Mr. Warne. "if that was any satisfaction to ;if men seer without shrinking. es is commonly the the Honcuratle Centime:an, bet his Right ileneurahle ; cite, many draw a favueralde inference of :hese opt- Frierol bad argued that the Meetieg was illegal on the ' niool;, which have bees resolutely supported. If tte f r'Rei F ieS tlttit.e cosine's kit." In aid of the Chief •Ins - : Government were wise, such disquisitions s hould be left t: te of Chester, the Solicitor-Bowen! said. "it was laid o t ,, t e rmse i, e s. J Southeote had souse th aaaa ede i beam by many writers, and by one whale mine would l, of believers. Dr. Fleece vouched frr the pregnare:. -..: ren4•r the quotation of others nisecessary, I 'hie( Jots- , the old prophetess ; the lice. Mr. User had his chapel, 1 Cce Hutt, that if persons assemble, ender such unusual in which he preached the Advent. New surely this was i ' ernmstances, as to excite tenor, it war not limply ao las otiensive as Palmer' Tract, had the Aacrney-the illegel Meteor, but a tint." These moot are rice"ns, metal, or the Society for the Seppression of Vice inter mit by what they do, but by what others feel, and sense terferecl. it is not improbable hut this 'tendering light tintless in this men is the me sure of (bet man's deem would have now become a fixed star. etteneY: and such is Lord litenberottg lt.4 dictum en lf there be infidelity. it is not to be controlled by pro- Idol. Now suppose these legal interpreters of the sub- seeutium, moll Ler,: C o ttlereagh'sappealing to Mew's ' j'et's liberty to be right (aiod mark, man) lawyers here se:enco. sour by Mr. Canning repeating the appeal. denied or doubted its ilica..l'ty), what is this in jot.- , (tliough it skews the power of religion on harmonising fitstion of cutting down men, women, and children ? : these belligerents so perfectly, that they use in the same or how does this criminate the assemblage at Man- • debate, the catch words of each others phraseology) not • chester? How were the individuals is know that their Iby building churches at • trillion expense, nor by trees• meeting lies illegal ? OE, the principles of tee common i forming a hundred thausand rowels annually from the 8110 wen to teach them. 'lodge 110114 011‘iisii was to I people to the clergy, with tithes aed titles—if these were be their aremitor. Why the people are fold by a bun- necessary to religion. christiatody could not have mis deed writers, that every man appears In parliament Tired its promulgation. either is femme or by his representative. and as mall As it wes said, that many trete infidel. ao it was u nsure' declare, that tazatiou without repent - Vatic'' , N serted that very many were di s l o y a l, di s l o yalty sa d vs . iniquitous- These opinions are conimon nod universal, f orm bring h e ld syn . :m i gn on,. Wh ere i s t he p ro or Of yet the Ministry and the Croon and the Legislature i disloyalty ? It will be recorded amongst extraordinary hear .them, read them, yet hold them not, and are sot , cirennistances of this eventful period, that the people crimioated for supporting the contrary, yet the pro- I though distressed is the extreme, though taunted by a ple, because they do mot know the priaejples of the 1 1.ireling press as rascals and rabble, though urged by excesses, here--observe. mot a statute, mot a law, but the spice soil informers, though mighty in apparent physical pvisciples of as old eewrittea neglected engem , be- strength, did not betray a disposition to disloyalty; they cause they have sot boned of Holt's *pillion, which the h are . when hf:y t h ousa nd strong . su ff ere d t h e waywar d. learned Solicitor sought and found, a thousand times, ness of magietretre, the presumption of constables, the they are criminal sod justly subjeettel to carnage.— i fury of the military, not merely with temperance, but' But the law. repeats Mr. Coonlog, is t h e Perfection of with the tranquility of the first martyrs. reasou—there is to be murdered reballase• Suppose This, then, is the conclusion : a few years ago the the law to be as stated , th e p eo p le had reason to drink it I p eo ple petitioned fur Reform—they were repelied; they was one of those sleeping stand' s which "two the long i petitioned numerously , and th e Ilabeas• Cor p us Act sod dormitories of the code. A m eetin g had been held in ! and via; ;lux !tills were the reply.—lrolividuals pi& I SosithirM of great members, and with similar Parade. 1 , tioned tut redress for the evils wantonly inflicted on * that meotiog was not condemned as illegal, and the 1 them under the Suspension, they were ro pelted, be e had Merriam arrested on the hustings, ; 'lei, and jeered, by Mr. Canning, who prosecutes that en indisposed 0 use any mean ) in ' viable temper to be merriest on the most reelanehol) assembly. Neither have Mali' ' oreasiens. The people finding their petitions rejected, ensigns, been dispersed by the and their sufferings seemed—for the Rouse of Confront • that at Coventry assailed by tolormol 31e. Canning's pi-aeantry—they met in various illegal; os the contrary. the ma-; p o .. .0 t ese-ore the wee:l:nes that thee- petitions anedit wadi their presence.yet there ~v . : et titiousiy sigesel. that they wc.e fabricated in What, says Mr. Canning, question Li.. 11,100, and d.t! :.,t ex-,tress -Le sense of tho people: edit. country 1 and then. turning • time met :i. vori•nit p-ozes in treat numbers, totwith- Peeuntry la thee u np aid Pa"' me-cling ever; effort •.:1.-eve4 their assembling and to wire ,:etruyet! t er. rever be mp- ,-01. t.,.: I the r w.tv•irst.. !') I .-tr.. Arad what has 1.• - •g:.; a tee .'....0.-I.ssy tropes, as . 0., it teal et oaf of tee largeet of tau tt::: 1 : 7 e - --..*: • TO TIM SD/TOR OF THE ST AI natutimps at Manchester. Lord Carleresgh preteadi to lament that day; " he trusted the !loose wooed give him credit for sincerity, when he assured them that no loan could lament muse thin uttnself melancholy sod Al tman/lig ortarrences at Manchester." When is :he proof of Ibis sorrow? Are we to recur to his Lordship' , ad ministration in !reload, to persuade us of his aching . heart: To the tortur , :•gs u^d scourging, that were per petoally practised openly, :toil not prevented iii that 1 1 .1- fated laud'? Are we to infer his sincerity from an ad ditional 10,000 military. and to new Bills to hamper the press obstruct freedom ? Are we to read the siocerity of his espreisiori for the rerlaneholy occurrences at M an ehester in the 'otter Sitlinouth. and authorised by his Lordship, 'r whirl, the gado( Derby is requested " to express to t:.c l!atz'strates of the County Palatine of Lancaster, who attended or 'hat clay. the great astir fiction derives! by his !'loyal Ilighness from their prompt, decisive, and einriNit measures, fur the prescry aim: of the public tranquillity." This is the true commentary ou his Lordship's sinrority and sorrow for the occnr rences at Manchester. ;Ant, is t the preservation of public tranquillity which the new ..tr now to as sist? Is this murder of turn, women, a:/1 cliildmv, a topic to draw forth greet see:firsirn 14 it Cr, d;liie-- is it pqw.ible sure Srtitinirnts could be expressed ? The historian who r.,mrted Ilia Nero haviog feed the city retired to a bjty tower, and there sang to his lyre the horning of Troy Li pure eti;oyment of the scene, has been contradicted merely on %kr monstrous cruelty of the imputation. Yet huw, in this free cnlighteted country, in this Christian community.—yet all these pro ceeditags are a uttiocise.i, just tied by a triumphant nudes rity of the Douse of cmilicstos, tool this (louse is tit to he reformed. " No." was Mr. Causing. "it may net sqnare with theorele.l p. ',ninon. but it works tea' He liked the Maze NI at present esl4l;skod, Inane he thoarht it pt tathaiill beneficial to o.c coon ' try." Aye. cheer him, he a worthy flatterer, aced repay him in Lied. matchless orator ! incomparable auditory' The House of Co---ory. is practically beneicial, it jest,. I lies every set of Ministers and Magistrates, it raises more mosey from the people than ever was reacted by any Governmcnt in any period of the world, and. while under its sanction, a few fetrilirt and their demombint ere gorged with places, pensions, and pluralities, rag are famished, many are mendicant or emigrate, aid more than one-tenth of the remaining population am, paupers; yet is the Monte cf Commons roctieetly keno. Ada/ to the country, for n ,at area million of paupers, and another n illion, who struggle on the precipice of want, to the consuiners--what are the productive classes of society to a few destructive -familles--ntoter is the awn, chirpiog crickets -r erfield amidst the lordly oxen that Crust on if: !WIC:. :.ye, cheer him till yes ast,.viol the groun.iliop, honour his sentiment% and se erre ronr reward. Infatuation precedes perdition. Your ottio.ent servant. Ardress. Pez. 4, ISO. litotes &riot. ! Lord Mager. who bail Ilarri • isnot be smoldered oot im ... his power to entrap. that al lar meet's's, with similar t I magistrates& neither was I the soiritables declared lib • gistratrstardlly sanctioned Meet be no ingnity. What , i the unpaid Magistracy of II I di?.,lsinitli's praise of a pea Runs of jesticc, " whom ,n, plidd." Le liot!ered tin ...1 DV t. Aantic, we cannot help quoting the old Latin maxim 4. Si non penis plod relic, relis prod penis." In plain Eneish, if we cannot hate all we ;let us tae what we can get. The Courier actually chuckles with -joy at the information that the Rev. Mr. HARRISON is again taken up far PREACIDNO sedition at his Meeting house, as if he were one of the greatest heroes of the present age, and the bitterest enemy to the freedom of England of Loy ago. What Britons may become in time, we krow not ; but it is most certain that we ere less and less the !lumen cite ' rector every day. 11 , e Mniseers cud their Pr-.e turex are chiefly err.lloyed in such tactics as are intended to dose-oy or re:!st the Pero of their fie la countryne:n. Tbey t..:1 the werld that the Reifi mile, Ending tiientselves not in a condition to cepe with tha military celtetted against them at Mar t ch?.ster, have cowardl:: retraced their sble to us oid I ttr: conflict which mest have reele them ,tweenes. how i. net this enou;sit to multiply the iwothers of the discouteet.el ! To be heat inese on. htei by the extravagance of the fle‘ernment, and then be insulted by its utifeelitigtiess,is etioelt to drive the sufferers into a eiril tete !—in the °wet of which, no doubt, the Covernment's troops would make I erne! havoc ; and that circumstance would be a subject matter of exultation tc the slavish and eor rept prints. The victor, on such occi.sion, would probably be raised to a higher rink then he le 1J before. The Romans forbid a triumph upon suy such occasion: they did not allow er a ovation even in any battle from civil war. They considered I a dire calamity. Lord essit.r.stexce is, however, no Roman: nor is Lerd The Loup CutNettton ban certainly evinced a disposition to concede in mom than one poiiit. In the )lisdemeanor Bill, the miti.; ot' the accused must be greatly tranquillised by the peril of an malimited imprisonment. Such a nit , ritilit is like that of living with Damocles' swore oTer the bead. After Lord Cvsn.r.arvolt h.-.$ gene through his political work in the Iloine VANSITTAWee mutt commer.re • k very la mb task will he have to r,e7r, rm :n the aancial department of the 61-.-erryar:”.. The two rrava Wenches of the Revenue. viz. Escive ar.J Couto:iv, i have wunierfully fal!cn of!: insomuch !i•at tbc•ex- Ileiency in the Col3,ol:.k.ted exnibit a frightful picture indeed. Addei.: to this, thc,e crc many wealthy people oftiliv reentry, and eve! ones too, according to modem tteeptatien of tt,e word, who are converting Eng . iia lett) French Stock!! IV %Mi. MM. 01:1. : *t^.. 1 Dublis 1 Wzterford . 0 , 0 Fltniert .1 Ontres::, and Jolty .. 0' 0 France 0 Cllttralsirgh 0 litmhargli 2lO 11291 —.--__ PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 411 '2131 3 per Coot. Red. titi4 BSI S per Cwt. Cuss. Si per Cost. 71ii 4 per Co es. SST Alper Cent. •evy law Awn. 17 6.164 INF.:pee edit. Ans. D.i Y .1T ONE O'CLOCK. Tr ,11.1 Sock Ditto Roads 9.8. 41. Els. Oki Annuities Ex. BUI.. fd. Ts. 4a. din. Ditto Coss. Monism dig. Con. for Ac. 137/!ii Lott. Ttekets tlO IS Notre of the Reform Mectirp were he:d ea Monday, as proposed: which circumstance has greatly composed the minds of a '.urge rrtion of the timid public, and will certrinly tt Niels advantage into the cause which gall: rise to these assemblings of the people. yee- Nene e err readers would tut somewhat surprised lerdly. et scrimp SO-,t copies of Tac SIA/S<IIIAN printed 04 anstamped paper. We beg le assure these, that lit:e was alinjether owing le the eery Menus: Fmk. and the usexpeetcd demand jar Papers, irt.lek Rene taken place Agee the remelt al itt Tee STATRPNAS to ;t4 pretest site- MUM, its wait the IFICITIIN STATCZA LIN . aid tie sa of awe and heaft , :ji! Tyre. We have Pea it, Atari la peak* this statement rather by wag Itf crp!4- adios thee. fir Or sake of seff gra:Watt**. The Ministers are not, it w.v.lns. quite ;rrer: . . - . :r in respect to their rtorotuly prepared Bills. If they possess the hearts and feelings of other meal, they cannot resist the tonic cud rhetoric of the Booksellers' Petition, which does honour to the reasoning and literature of the prescnt day. The lessening the recognizance, or amount of the security to be given for periodical pnbEadions, is certainly a coucession in thvour of the Lihrry of the Press. It is to be reduced from 500 f. ittr the capital and its vicinity, end hom 3110:. to 9.oti. in other parts of the kingdorr.. gotattginan. . B. DUE "IttaT. II rr.trclic 4N" is :14C011P0A•rAD into; " Tus STATESMAN.-) —,---- LONDON: The last Misdeal lett , -rs mention. that further • cheers in the Steufsli Ministry rni e itt early be rtiyase.sv, DicZP:War.R. le, 1419. I expected. It is now reported, in the best Wormed —so— • I circles, that the Dil'ec Del infentrido is to vacate ins Lord lons Rreeett. deserves and will have the • seat as President of the Connell of C: rile, and be thanks of his country for his manly conduct, sad rattle Grand Adm'..-..1: a title r.nrldignitv revived in ferias success in making the first favourable im-a-thn l'''r'" °l( '` l°. ' . '• P;i " cc of rea ` :. :* *His P lace ' it pression on the enemies to our civil liberties. ' He -le :::::tl. 6 to be Vitt d by the KIN- a relative. ihe . will be admired as be °Olt to be b y all the me- - Dake De San rereando: Gar:. we art. rst..r-d. . iIR to he again made - .,Luister of rt11:•!:!!e, ttice.gh, after //crate Reformers, and reipreted ecru by the Rrt- the falsifier in wh;ch Is, has le•en :!!• i+l. nee (Grab; for although the latter would fro further a further old I thinl; be caald ► .:!•:,', st the portfo',:a. than his. Lordship would in the way of reform, yet Tl.,i Duke Del Pereri, it is oticte y ar:-.. .!. al to ese Prim,. they will are him credit from a sincere belief, that ".%iinister. This Grentiee has al.Yests had the tt • • meter of 1g. , :....g a Uhe" - al; antl vetli wire degree ... what he urges with so much eloqueace and logic, rta ,„„ ). Ito was o nimeec t e; _ie..l4!ef :Ire airs arises from the cordial belief that it will tranquil- 1 or c „ 1 :,... 3 a er ie,- the late re-:eh:Len, .r.cii stenos lizo the discontented, and save the State from stile amok , . the vc l'y during tilts:err of Castle, who et that version. His name therefore ought to be the first' time exerted tbemselses•ir. beher or :heir eoantry. t ngrrtred on the pillar, which may one day be: It spears by en arfele. ic The Trransate.'s Ores raised in honour to the saviours of their cOuutry. ' • apun the mercantile i n terest s 61 rng:aed • into hes a p sery Vie may not be, nor indeed arc we, of the same . painful diff olitical disposition wit!) this distinguished Member • salt ; i abroad fnr seeb has been the eff ect produced by diet Juunial's exaggureted aate.nweits cf the house of Kt:est:lA,: for we are of opinion! of secret plots, threatened rieinge. rad reen.ar dis that the people of any nation cannot possibly be !Direction, that the Continctital ::ut• en:actully I become unwilling to trade with as, or to itlford 0 too free, since fneedom, like the first and most • any credit, suppcsing that vowerful element of the universe, if scattered , wil l we areilein the very ...int' its level, and give even to Kings their due I ' verge of a ksvolution. These foie ; Lave r ne ao far, and had so injurions an effect' pen cur memo share of authority ; yet we greet the Noble Lord, ' tile interests, that the Counsel at rn Hateb arLieleergh Nss 1 for merit in what he has done, and felicitate w•ith been obliged to insert or ss"elitill 4l tbe chief Journal of that city. contrasliciing th e .oa•tacte 51 11 V i him in that portion of gratitude which he will nse dd I posses* fret" the whro.e COtrili:Zhy in general. we . a pe ts: p f le T to ke rti Ce u u m r.'er et , h a ei n inciting r d om i n t l i t u rc e . 4hi the l f rtemerne eat:ly accept !•Es z•:;.: as fur as '::c is will:ng to go.I with ns, upon the azaurashie that we are cot in • a ...ac t'.e..gl. wa ar...• a.vt,..:se r . ..ani lee'.:: . thottglit pi.- ,alarming a state. =MP= The Ft afternoon eiconent , eerend • F-4n—vr estronet: ii, sod the P in the as A iteci biddial; c oeatty of the co A rep leers of the ' (level RS ;Towed r-od t, i• 401 brut t bra t Witte c grain. Thal grail* midi* iurnese - . their II dollars this sot Econom caws the Inn and th has bet 26,000 Eves of a Pe fish ha this col I knoll is mod British ettabli 'the p it mill will Ix banish tibd goven tome c frigsti the for nil • to me El SAT Rattan the to wisaio Thep detect Three the r we, Iler hi go Glasi main n( trr ♦he c powi iusw A of 61 Yec Hai a c woo -.lbn v.h . of ft.