The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

4 • 44 i i qt I I 1 1 EXECUTION OF NESBITT. THE irooLII7CH MURDERER. . Mutes-roar, Juror 31, lte2.o.—The late trial and con viction of the above indivitlital coiled li considerable degree of interest in Maidstone esti the surrounding I °worry. It was generally reported that he would be executed out Woolwich UOIIIIIIOI, adjacent to where the., murders wereysopeseaol. Preparetions were however comment-ell on l'enaiugdrn Heath, near 31aidstone, for the awful ceremony, and at an early hour yesterday morning. the gallows was erected. fronds o f persons a mo-mmilileil on the Ileath preparatory to the arrival of ' a .. wrenched et.iprit; crowds also assembled round the 1 ,, ~,is. At about eight o'clock in the morning, Nesbitt's olother, an elderly woman, took her station at the side i.t the prison-gate, at intervals crying bitterly, waiting to take a last farewell of her son. At eight o'coack on Sunday evening, Mrs. Nesbitt, wimh four interesting children, arrived at the prison, fur t!o , pi;rpoae of having an interview with the prisoner; the Rev. Mr. Hacker. eau at the time remi el im l g his de- A omitmnal assistance to hint, and then iumwtediate entrance w .. prevented ; they remained until nine o'clock, when they were admitted into the cell, where a most affec tionate leeve was taken by them. The mother and chit /nen. awl likewise the Henna were in tears the whole et the time. At the suggestion of Mr. Hacker, they if• terwartia joined iii prayer, and Ira. Nesbitt and the children after taking tea with the Rev. Gentleman, re turned to Woolwich. thi their road home, at about pselie o'clock, a tremendous thundet storm took place, aci timpanistl by large hail stones and vivid lightning. Mrs. Nesbitt, for sabot% was necessitated to take shelter ' at the. Portobello, at iiiegsmlown, where she remained in good spirits, until the storm had abated ; she then a ens to Woolwich. During this dreadful storm, Nesbitt ma .I. in his cell with the Governor of the prison ; it bad laude lif no etfectaspon him, he was very calm and only r-mr , esiett that the Governor would close the windows to :wevent the lightning rimming through. It is re nr:t kelt as a snootier coincidence, that on the night that Hussey, for time murder of Mr. Bird, he. was confined in :he saute cell, a similar storm took place. Nesbitt, preparatory to his trial acted with an extra or:i nary degree of levity, and appeared to feel little i! ... :!mt lint he would he acquitted of the charges against 1:111. On his conviction, his conduct was completely changed, and repentance seemed to he his only object lie was conducted to his cell, ironed, where be end left f.m: a short time by himself, when it was discovered that he i•ati contrived by some means to get possession of ins. id-oimans of destruction. The handle of a saucepan was foand on him when searched : he then delivered up two ge:eves of gunpowder and some marbles, which he, It is supposed, intended to tise instead of bullets. The haw the lead a touch-hole made in it, and was so ingenfoliny romattroicted that it would have answered the intent of it pivot. He was to have asked for a pipe, to let it off. 0 this discovery he was unslress,..l, and what is termed a c.•mmtory dress was substituted in its stead ; and his al. rt anti stockings wt re the only articles of his own ail.lelm he bail on besides. Ile was afterwards carefully watched and two persons left with him. Ilia mother 1" pomapectrml of havine conveyed them to him preparatory to his trial taking place. Suspicion also fell upon a W.J:! who was, at the time of Nesbitt's trial, in the Court ; Le was seeu to shift something to the prisoner while at t/ e her, and he having leaned un a silk handerchief the most of the time, was suspected to have covered what was given to him, and soon after he put the hand kerchief into hit pocket, but it appeared tp, cosign , so met king. Since bus awful dooms .was made known to him he has behaved with marked contrition and penitence. Ile frequently rea.! religious books, and joined in fervent prayer with the Rev. Mr. Hacker, mind also paid the greatest attention to the advice of Gnome who rendered the assistance of devotion. Ile very seldom spoke of the murders at Woolwich, but he cleared his family of any connexion with him in the horrid affair. Various reports were in circulation throughout vester stay concetning Nesbitt, which would he most impru dent to mention. As early as eight o'clock, a peat nninher of javelin wen were parading the town, and on their appearance, snobs of persons began to assemble round the prison, male:tad female. As the morning advanced, the crowds locreas.a.l, and at about test o'clock, horsemen. carriages and vehicles of various descriptions had arrived at the spot (moue of them from London), and took their sta. Ilona along the road to Penningden Heath, Neshittes mother still sitting at the door in tears. A wages drawn by three horses arrived soon in the morning, and went inside time prison gates. The javelin men, Aerie. coostabies, hr. he. entered the prison, and after every neceasary preparation, the tolling-bell announced that the tints bad arrived when the repression should proceed. A digital sensation was the instant possession of the crowd, who all seemed anxious to hare a view of the culprit. The gates at length opened, and the procession began to move slowly, some of the javelin men at the head, and others waiting by the sides of the horses with staves in their hands. Nesbitt WAS sitting with his aroma pinioned, and the rope with which lie was to he henged behind him; lie had his hat on anti his irons, anti Jack Befell sat behind him. The turnkey and an *dicer had two blunderbusses in their hands sitting opposite; Nesbitt was dressed in a blue coat, buff waist. coat, kersevmere small clothes, top-boots and while i haadherchief I he held a prayer-hook iii his heed, and prayed mast fervently going along. The waggon followed by an inimenee throng or persons, sow:: whom betimed very indecorously. The roads wort lined with persons, and at different parts. grow if females were seen. Nesbitt, on looking at Mem, WOW and then shall teem. mad commenced praying, " held ' Lave 1/101VT on my anal, ice. Many persons were is tears. fle . lookerl very well in health, indeed, quite di/. *rent from what should be expected for a person in his awful situation, but he bad the appearance at first sight, of having drank some liqnor. lie never changed colour until he arrived at that port of the, road which com mands a view of Penningden-heath; on looking around, and seeing tire gallows erected, • slight change took piss*, and he burst into tears, exclaiming "Christ have marry ft, me;" the keeper wiped his errs. 'The waggon sem draws up by the side of the gallows, he joined in prayer, aid was afterwards conducted to the platform. He -beckoned to Mr. Hay, the Barrack-Master, who was in the crowd, who came, and he whispered something to him, on the rope being placed round his seek. A Mr. R ower, of Woolwich, called to Nesbitt. and asked erhener he had made any confession, he said he bad; be asked to whom. Nesbitt answered, " to only no per son, but they weld know all *boot it after he was gone." He requested Mr. Bower to render agebtaace to his wife and family as they were not concerned with him in the murder at Woolwich, or in any of bid grimes. Mr. Hay also called to him, and said, "Nashitt, be peaiteat ;" he iitofettred, " tiod forbid 1 Shield Ist other. e•." "Oh I my heavenly Father, 1 arkimscheigo op ales to those." After every necessary pritplildia AS sighs sass was lounehiM into eternity, a s smut His body mu, after hanging the oidpkilm4 out n and delivered to the surgeons. serai l/ 'rho follastiag is the literal No of a letter ify Nesbitt to Mr:llay, the Barred:raster of Woolatilllt-- • " ilaidskras. U July. leill " This is the Math. AS I lave GOD to meet 111 the mem wield, lot mb be silty or not, no one of my - family, ' othee•wife se mother. or child's, or any ratio" of -[......1M•.• SPAIN. 'MAD ql/1, JCI.T 17. In the Sitting of this day the Irerree, establishing the Infant Don Fradsco, and the former Queen of Etruria, now Princeis of Lucca, in the right of suc cession to the Crown, ►ras unanimously adopted. In fNti Decree there was no question as to the exclusion of the Archduchess Maria Lou:sa. siTIING OF THE 13TH. The Minister of the Finances exposed the situation of his department. In speaking of the expem es of the Royal Family, he recommended particularly to the 'Cortes certain points, lailtnig which was one—whether the sums pre mised in the Marriage Contracts to the Queen and the Infants Donna Maria Francisca and Donna Louisa Carlotta ought to continue to be paid. The Minister at length spoke to the loan of 40 millions of reels opened by the tiovernment, though it was one of the attributes of the Legislative Body, 'iced only Md. Ji ty 2Stl - - --.- - preeteely. and announced that this measure lied_ produe .t, Accordingly, a numbe r of people began to assemble !five millions. Referred to the Committee of Finances. at the appointed time, (yesterilav afternomn) at " the ! M. P s eeeerrx announced, that in the town of Panspeluna, notwithstanding the patriotism of the in- Jacob's Well," a public house in a court in Barhi habitants, attempts were wade to prevent the organiz can : but they found the house in the potieselen of a strong detachment of the City Pelisse. etilfee the direr- Lion aeon of the national anilitia.—The olensand of Pampe of Mr. town , s ee of the p r incip a l Mar s h a l s , wee ' Inns was thrnsemitted to the liovernment. made known that the Lord Mayor would not sa:Ter the! The Meaty getatteriv read his proposition relative i to the lossassimtiom which took place in the Barrack meeting to be held any where within Isialurisdiction. It had been previously intimated to the ri milord that i of the Life Guards ; after a discussion, it was deter mined that the Minister of War should himself come his license was in jeopardy. Much disappointment rm was manifested, some disapprohati of his Lordship '' ei p e ; to the assembly to render an account of this event. BIT 11 1 114; OP VIM Ilya. conduct was expressed, and several detached confer-; The Minister of the Finances cuntinned Isis ex cures were helot, when in the midst of them, Wadding- ' ton, the celebrated placard-bearer, made his appearance, ! position. lie pointed out the causes which had pre and proclaimed that the meeting would he held at the , vented the establishment of a direct contribution, and Curt 1,1:41 Horses public hens*, in Boswell-street, a part rerkuned alum' the principal persons in public em• of the town over which his Lordship had no controttl. pluvasients , the Clergy and the Nobili t y. At the Cart mid llorsee, therefore, the meeting did ' 'I Representation from Artists of Augsburgb, de mantling permission to establish manufactures of take pine,. without further interruption : and by half past 4 o'clock, ;t h e m eon persons assembled in a MOM printed cottons in Spain, was transmitted to the lie , there. At that time, Mr. Bast, attended by several vernment with a recommendation. lhe Minister of War reel the Report relative to Members of the Cosenoittee of Management, catered the room, and as soon as he could get to the tipper cud i the assassination in the eight between the tfth and of it, took the chair. . 9th, in tunsequeere of which from 24 to 30 guards lasd been thrown into secret cuntinement. He an- Mr. timer has already obtained sum* reputation as : a seconder of Smithtioel it es ,,e,,i„„,, anti be is woe _ nouneed that the King had ordered the instruction to over an operative sloip-!suiloier in ow. of the yards at be followed with activity. Deptford. lie opened the horsiness ..t the day with ani The Minister of Finance continued his Report, and 'hewed the monstrosity of the penal laws of the expression of eorrow at the interreptiam giv. n to their proceedings by the Lord Mayor .at ,tscoh's Well; but ! financial system. admitted that be was by no means siorpo keit, that his : • SITTING OF THE 15TIC hardship, w e. ; was a a r,o.„pici„ifis fur his loyally in I ,The Mixas aen of Wee, in his Exposition s gars a eaves. pictureof the tuclanehely situation military, one quarter, should he amebae% to prevent any sion of loyalty in another. Ifs then proceeded totem.; and recommended the defenders of the nation to the Cortes. ,lle entered into a comparisea of its former meat upon the cam of the gileril, and described her I Majesty nen persecuted woman, whose iweeests *me , : said present amount, and skewed its insufficiency for Mir! the indispenaible W4lllll of the moment. In speaking Intimetely toonected with these of the Meetiee. if," said he, " they (the Ministers) sneered in Oeiri of the artiller y' h e mid there was hardly i lion for a single day of battle. la speaking of the ammuni machinations against her, we, who are now oak" dal by teqeps beyo.nd sea, he stated at 41,167 men of 4, one leg, shall then he completely olouble-irun ' bath. . (Aponts ... ) Ha thasse. ; .k a miry nidiosa l:c a l aschthe 'member 'rho had left the Peninsula since tbei . affair from the attempted oteotiation at Mt. Ottike• to I O ar 1611 ' . the present time, an d hi g i l i e eulogized her Majesty''. if. Cerra° proposed a general Amnesty for olij conduct throughout. He then commented ilia in that triage' of Opinion, from 1814 to March 9, this year. , strange attack upon her Majesty in the frowns . The l owtuittee of Finances reported on the Loan of 40 millions, and proposed the approbation of the Lmmixary country parr, and thereupon took occasion to observe, that her Majesty, " instead of keeping . D i rt "' - higher-order hours, had the peculiar henonr of keeping • Tb. DIPUTT LAMM proposed the reduction of ns .rhaniral hone."—(Loud applause.)—After having the interest for this Loan from 10 per cent. to 5 or 6 read her Majesty's answer to the W per cent ; this olio on was supported by other : Wakefield address,. Do which, he said, had his " decided admiration," be Me', Putter ; but a Member of the Committee ob d, that the interest of a voluntary Loan could nut be served, that " a King without sehjects, ;mould be no King at all; and by a party reasoning," he added, Ilea ' 1 SOUTH AMERICA. 1 "if we say we will defend our Queen, 1 sloonid be ; In 7 , ~ glad to know who will resist us ?" " They dare ! I. ' I - l A iLt . a . s P tTs P e u D zi ;p l utat:oe of the Ultra Marine pro not," he continued, "attack a hair of her head, if , vinces was nut complete, all those from America who the public voice is raised against it, for the public were in time Cortes of 11514, anal were now in the Pe- 1 voice is political power ; and it is the public voice alone i ninsnia, should he admitted, excep t those who signed which had preserved to this country, even a shadow' of the representafion to the King. Its liberties."—(Breeo ! il,dro !)—He then censured , Lord Castlereagh for designating a certain portien of ! tian 2. ,f ir . i t " l a t ie t e il i l ea t . he n n u t t e h e i t i i lg ni bh u u r a t i l d ie b 2 e 4j sa ‘ a: r ti t a h n t ed DeP ta nt su lt ". the community ". &wee popit fere," and asked, what would hie Lordship de without the base papal Ace ? irrevocable manner. That populace was the nerve and sinew of the** 3. That a law should he passed, to complete the re . presentation of America, if circumstances prevented the creator of all the luxuries which his I.ordihip ea• the rules fixed by the Constitution from being fob Jaya!, ike.—(Shoats of applause.) He congratulated 1 the meeting upon the progress which liberty Irrns l owe d. . • • making upon the Continent ; and concluded, by re- . PULITyIaY AIWOLL7TION. questing his hearers to conduct themselves on the pre-1 oVE4 sent occasion, as to set an example to those who Mere: --err called the Higher Orders ; and thereby *bow, that . Nana% .11:13 11. they were as superior to them in that respect, as. in (SITBACT or A PRITAT I LITT I CiI.) general utilites,Aeciamation.)-11e then Premeesedi Oar situation is still very rape, and accompanied * string of Resolutions, and an Address to her Ma- by discinietuale. The metiers have not committed jesty, founded upon them ; at the same time, asserlnglaay visetsuce, bat many of them have laid down their the meeting:, that the Higher Orders had bad nq band I arms and demential to quit the service e the last COO. in their composition ; but that they were exclesitely script* have; fur the greater part, retuned to their Ithe work of time lower orders. , ' homes t the National Beards are obliged to occupy The Resointiene amid Address, which weft all nearly ill the Forts. rstber voluminous, were then post, and eatefetrinioak - The Male* Beards have taken impart in the mot muusly ; little Waddington and several other* milk meat" with the rest of the troop.; they confine lug neat little apeeebet in support of thetas-fir. prefect the approaches to the King's Palace ' Waddington, among many other things, said be vets every species 9f "'into assemblage. sure his Majesty was no party to the proirediog A part of the people evinced much disemaatent against•the Queen, but that some person had "atop. seeing the tri-colonreml flag hoisted on the ships pod poison in his ear." the forts. Copies of the Address were ordered to be delivered The Cemamittee of Internal Safety is occupied cot ceasine in measures fur preventing the to two discreet pet-eons from every mechanical trade in London, for the purpose of procuring signatures to which may result from the absence of many the same; and a committee was appointed to make public felt . rtiunaries. the necessary arrangement for the presentation of the After its installation, .. the Committee Address. Safety transmitted to the Panics 'mean, a_ ' Thanks having been voted to Mr. Gast ibr Lie medium of Ministers of Orate and Justice, upright and impartial conduct, he. homage of its prolonged respect and devotion. Mr. Omer returned thanks for the honour thereby hi( his floret Highness et the "ale time, th done him ; and expatiated again at great kerb or* -cation bad the most pressing need of a Coastitetien. the subject of public opinion being an Haldes* rink To accelerate the necessary measures for the - which would eventually destiny the byline of satrap. Whiniest of the new order .of thing, ' den. ' He described the members of the litsothig, and 'VICAR U*NIIRAL, Las appointed a Committee others of the same sort, as inefeettiode does, the higher I translate the Spasish Constitution. published ie - orders as idle threes, and the Meister' as the eider- nee adopted by th e King of Spoils i n mg. Aare of the Male; and oancladed with the followiwg The Members of that Committee ate MM. ma. mysterious observation :- 4 Ms Lordship, (the lard Denim and Jules R o d Mayor) put a little vinegar le zu t i gi irdel at thossuklet We are still ignorant as to what part will I of this business, bat we have surer 'Meek to W Melly- latter. five Megilleas of the 4th, at desftuy the e ff ect of the mid; omi I bye abga a osairevaom nph iect b e , usies , rninese. bitit will always be the case with them Opeepbustss."— knew* *that Usansitution the Salsas &owed. (Laughter and applause.) ' a that of Mpais relkatoifibtillaglisa whisk - The memos tame sepan i e d, b i h ar mony oubarjar . ea Sitilyia MO* 11011, ondrabich Cone about 6 o'clock. suppressed in 1817 by a koyal Decree J tAi ,~. y~. ~,~ in the move. - - • continue to 110,1111 PLY AfllllCrtreMAL Rareillitl -- lace against . --oom— Th• wheels have blossomed stiosessWiy . imonornt at South Britain. and are pro ce eding with = le stripe pad toemOds a mop. Moth, of the wisest f esr peered toe thinly pleated in the . opting. Imam now a wel :t. hixotiant appearance. The song mops. fee Om "'Pi" walq - nar t a. et mud are of trivial premaisp. The sofa . he disorders L --- 'r as r • ' as rt been most eolleitiouss.4•ll. the nld defect stet °sof of the climate, abreact and uncertain of the only host i le!! marked. Should we be so lb Mite as t• Moe V I prame C of Public latter mildew , it is the *Dion, that the through th e harvest will he my v...., Sweat s : l l ust i er, t h e the Liftmen rsot, or manget,roartael. than venal. appear to be gimatelispi. The , that"i6n' ass i n nip, wfih no gyrator damoto boos the sy.v.ist 1.4 t he expected in such a sossome folll ho a good aren yCe. Ltlatitothio• hops vary in different cosoliort tort wthe V i e* to for the esta- likely to exceed Iltpertaties. re . i f I. 8 4 " V 4 l PrOdif. 0 I . 1 ' the Panics q . upon this plait is tut y tmanittee to weal Owns , is fade / !Iris Olt lu ll h. '• l'' terromptroce ot blight. vr t i ty c • bed it I 8111, sad sdiGid_l berg, sa t Nap . 13• 15., are try, - , got in, mmithstoodlog osomdderolds i w , , 1 11 . Mrich'lle the roles. Of knit thus is •• genflill di , which has ehaelpti tbo eteriaimiskag lopen t. • rill be Won soutiueut, rim Is al ifors=4 l 3 / 4 11011 r a • 1. asoosae l a leansattismod dump. sod t r it kis met Wool is ea the 'degas. etyylitioslytlellife • I steadily to pia, Two loin& sin. esteld ~ L Plse ‘ _ .. It SIN Wheal fr ill Seadig; AP* I'M gt a. * wag•owga..." 'at 1/4s. per quo/lu, which is quoted to sliefr itititign was Idlientooe as& hr Ittinlity, is OP Pft" r ' tunable grain, ' 1 1 . • , • S 7. mine knowes itkether am gilty or not of the crime that is laid to my charge, that is. the nannies. of Mr. Parker and his house-keeper, or any other part of that clime - that is raid to Sty t'llarge. or env otliereritne that is laid to me, as WO has ni soul in charge this day tip try my ;milt, there•ls . the truth and 1 hope no one wiN east it up to toy wile or chiller , for the do stek deans it. I sine this to be the truth. 44 JAMES NESBITT. MEETING OF MEGII4NI('S TO 41.111)RESS THE QUEEN. O. • • t The following placard was very grain* posted throughout the city on Friday and Saturday last : A General meeting of the thinking. notking, and indus trious mechanics of London. end its environs. will be held on Monday next, the Slat instant, at the Jacob's Well. Bar bican, to take into consideration the propriety of an Address to the Queen, and to express their opinion- on the conduct of her simmers by such Resolutions a: will then be submitted to the Meeting. Mr. J. ft A•T in the Chair. The chair will be taken at four o'clock - THIC QUEEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATE.iII LE XVI X. " Brave, brave, by Heavens—abe deserves a (`roes,' " All fist bad been tistended towards her 111ajevr ire honour, candour. fretful, and be nerolenee."—Mr. Ntso's Brims, June 7, two; .• We are governed by a set of drivellers, whose rovlJ-1 takes away all dignity from distress, and makes eves c 2. !amity ridieulous."—Slr A. STSZLE. Stn,—Since our Minister for fireign affairs has h es , initiated in the mysteries of Continental Diplqout., he has been permitted to take such a lead in the c a . hinet, as has enabled him, with that felicity or taste and of judgment for which he is so eminently di.. tingtashed, to convert us (borrowing alittle of his own phraseolozy) into a nation of foreigners. We are Africans, Asiatics, Mussulinen, or Hindoos, any thin; but Englishmen, born in England. Our maim, and rep:lntim:3 are nothing but inatatioas similies of those of the antiquated goreraimots of Europe, which hare, within this half amore, f e u hits disuse, or been destroyed. But sorb afei ale WO become, that, rather than'not imitate foreign tam nen, we must imitate linonaparte himself, in such o f his measnres as Ministers are capalile of efnujirelieno. ing, i, e. in such as have led most directly to his ruin. Whenlittonaparte, enervated by power, crean : ,, in comparison to himself, a child ; when, fane;ini itte he of mighty importance to the welfare of Frame, (her "destinies as he was wont to speak) that he should be succeeded in the government by au heir oLa might possibly be of his own loins, and under that pression, determined to divorce the Knipress,Josephim, to whom he owed his first rise in life; from that mo ment he sealed his unhappy doom. This was the first considerable step of that series of tergiversations, and compromises, by which that great man (fur in comparison with the petty tyrants by whom he was surrounded, and by whom he is now incarcerated, we may freely allow him to be great) forfeited that aced power, which placed and would have retained bier is the eminent station which he had acquired, lead br which he occasioned that popular resaetioa thruagboat Europe, which terminated in his overthrow; as crest to which our " virtual" rulers, excepting in their own con. sit, contributed no more than the fly ttpon the axle tree to the dust raised by the chariot wheel:. But the act was hie, own ; be had no responsible ad risers; and every oblesseollecti how mach, and bow justly it was reprobated, e r a newton with the world in general, by those persons and their patisaus, who are the respon s ible advisers of the preieat gravidity lagainst the Queen of (ireat Britain. As theta:Mile had an eye to it, Ministers ought openly to hicluit this ease of Beoesparts in their list of precedents; for a bad precedent from Prance will heallowed to be ' quite as good as a had precedent from England; and although that Amiga unman% and tire tWutatkeew now in progress, beat' no similitude, in any enagelat, excepting perhaps in the frivolity or semniity sI their aware', it deserves, on that very acemust, India order that Ministers might not be " a usaftest to themselves," to be naturalised. The tliveretstifose pkine, then, was not a measure of sir respdpsible. risers. It was effected with her owa consent. had the sanction and approbstion of the head of the Catholic Church. A handsome income was bestowed on her, and she was pennitteil to retain the title Empress. No clandestine, or other measures, in jurious to her honour or reputation, were tasseled to She was not persecuted for 45 years ; her actions , were not regularly watched by epics; traitors, Its formers, and picklocks, were sot introdeeed into her family; a tribunal of Lords, Commons, and Chancery Barristers were not sent to bunt her footsteps in a foreign land : the usual means of conveyance from one country to another were not refilled to her; a residence befitting her rank was not denied; she was not left dostititte of all regular mesas of subsist ence; she was net stript •at once by the fiat df a ministerial junta, of all her rights and dignities ; she was not first reduced to the necessity of throwing herself upou the abused for exciting'pe;oppleulaforr protee eiarsosr aono i gibe au lm d t ws. bee. after being twice acquitted, subjected to i turd teal, for the same alleged offences, by t!ibuisk unauthorised, more secret, and mart. 104 1 4 1 1• 1 4 1 4 She'was not, in the course of such a tie. by illegal, unconstitutional, ad vosatielepoomsdi logs, each surpassing its &fedoras° , *I . violence, and iniquity. Measures ch such atrocity, were neves resorted to by of his they were not surpassed. if equalled. is alir of the - sdetesesses in thw most feroeious mulattos. I • I