The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-14 00:00:00

U mis• •. F 7..- • . . finances. it waetlfe ..elrBtite l flubse to neglect no ratel.:able wain of in:raring economy and ire 7 , Xpetaditure. : Speaking ! in she biteeence at flactical men,. and' of the Hon. Groh., toast typetsiti (31t. testae), who was a Bank Director, hr had no hesitation in saying, that the management of the Public BOA by. the Bank involved ro greater difficulty than the, most simple l'ankin g tr a ns a ction . however adismtaireuns it tulgist be to the public that , their 'Roney should be pheed I n suc h sa f e moody, tile l amount of trouble to the Bank was, in point of fact,' less than that encountered by many a private hafnium . Banker in the managenient of a.single bank. He had; given thin subject the fullest consideration, and in his 4/ e lision a saving of nut Jess than Ititl,Onui. might be' etricted to the public from this source. He should move that the accounts of the aggregate am, unt of the ! balance* presented by the Bank to this Huns.. be printed. Air. P.A1•1111 **ill, that the lion. Genthman appeared have forgotten the great advantages which the Isaia h: had derived from the Bank, in con etilletlEr of Or silsance of large sums of money without interest, dr a' very low interest. The balance of eleven init. ons and a half, to which the Honourable (tenth had alluded, hail been gradually rrdueed the s :sr titer to eight, seven, six, and at length to f.ree trillions aad a half. In one transaction with she puldic, he alluded to the is suing of tokens, titellank had I..st use less Costs 700,001.1/. In the loan of Hansamillion4 ails:tics/1 by the Lack at titre.. per cent. taking the ditiereme between the current interest of fimplik. gent. ant that rate of interest, the atlvantate to the public uaa nit less than 60,1100/. aiear. He advert eJ is ale ter of the late 31r. Perreval. In which that fientletnan expressed the highest satisfactiuu at the 1")e;.1 disposi:iun of the Court of Directors. The whole annual sum which the Bank receives! Iron Get verntsient, and out of which they had to pity all the expenses attendant on the mar agetnent of the public business, was only 26:1.1 , 00/. lie would venture to ...ay, that there was no other business of so large an ex tent done fur so smell a remuneration. It utoght also to be aecollecte.l, when the former profits of the Hank W r spohen of, that during the last 211 years of the var t! e were always ready to afford every possi- IJ•e facilty to Government, although constantly in 'T -14,4.164.11 to their own pecuniary advantages. Mr. ListeNret.i. and Mr. Psvast: mutually explained. Mr. Wit.soN denied that because when the Rank po..sesseJ large balances of the public money they were ar:abled to make e ossiderabh: profits from them, it rui iomcd that those profits %sere a loss to the public. The risk they ran, the extensive buildings they erected, a.:4 other considerations of a similar nature, entitled th:rn to ads's-mate remuneration. He was persuaded t';at the advantages enjoyed by any private banking belie were as great, aril in some instances greater, an the advantages enjoyed lov the Hank and he wis also convinced, from ell he had obser. psi, that tt e Bank were as anxious for the public road as fur their own. .Jr. litiAkoo said, fhat if the Bank had not de rived greater advantages from their business than any p irate company. they must have managed their aNairs v.... 7 badly. With reference to the three millions which had been time to Onvernment by the Sank at t'•r-e per cent., it had been expressly represented in a l'imt of Proprietors that it was so lent, nut a• an ac kcowledguient of the reninneration derived by the Bank from the management of the public business, Lot in consideration of their being permitted to crease their capital. Ile certainly thott..Tht that fur. Rz•rly the Hank had beets much overpaid by the public. weir present piutita were. loon-ever, so small, that he t: Quiht it hardly worth while to attempt to reduce tens ; our, indeed, did he coucrive that the possession o' th-ee millions of the public balances afforded the Bank wore than an adequate remuneration fur their expense and trouble. BROOPRN suggested the expediel:ry, in the ah onsce of his flight Hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and of another Hun. Friend of his, as also in tie state of the House (there being very few Mem brri present), nut to pru'ung a discussion on a subject of au much itnportance. Mr. tincxrett., in moving for the printing of the l i Accounts presented yesterday, of the Sums paid to the Bank fur the Management of the Debt, declared the continuance of his conviction, that the Bank were at p-esent overpaid from a hundred to a hundred and fifty tl:outati.l pounds. The Bank of the United States of Attieriea managed the Nati mat Debt of that country g enitously, considering the advantages which they illrived from the unclaimed dividends a sufficient re- Linneratitoi. Nor did the Bank of Ireland receive a sixpence for the management of the Irish Debt. It was true that the Debt of England was of a much larger amoniit hut still he maintained that the public paid too much fur its management. After a few words front Mr. Paaaaa.llie motion was ... • . trret., to. Mr. BRIM OEN, in the absence of an lion. anal Learned Friend of his, postponed until to-morrow the Com mittee on the King's Bench Bill ; Mr. Scarlett inti mating that it was not his intention to allow the mea sure to pass awe rifrotio. Lord A trnone brought up.the Report of the Insol vent Debtors' Bill, which was agreed to. The Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Friday. On the motion of Sir 11. PA IMIILL, several Accounts were ordered to be laid before the House of the Sums paid to Sheriffs and Under Sheriffs in Ireland, at the last and the preceding Heneral Election. Mr. W. Si lll4l presented a petition from certain Dissenters, relative to the Marriage Act —Ordered t. ; be printed. Mr. lisioaosx gave notice, in the name of an Hon. and Learned Friend of his (we believe Mr. Serjrant hnslow), that on. the sth of July Isis Hon. and Learned Friend would move fur leave to bring in two Hills, the one to replete the Acceptances of Hills of Exchange, the other to regulate the Admission of Attorneys. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Hasse adjourned. • A singularly hoary storm of tail paned over tow dos yoltsniay, between one and too o'clock, attended with thoadre and lightning; the holl•eloors which fell !we uncommonly large- Many sky-lights wet" broken, and oath image was fibtolll4 thailtr handling gopher rt. . 7. • DEBATES TN *N Till POLL lea 9111 , 114011 u C 0111,...; TUL 1101.0'•..11 of hltne, susmaliANt. Ihe 0111 fur disfranchising the Borough of New Shurehans being * measure of higls• importance as sit- Laing to the constitution of Parliament, and being referred to in the Heusi. of Common!' at the present season as a preceded. it becutues desirable to collect the slight notices that tne been preserved of the de bates *lsbell this illeallore Pet'3l l j4tOrd on its introanetiow 'into Parliament. It is twe:ssary to premier. that of a large majority of the Electors of New Sh o reham, o f which the aseociation railed the CA rialidm Orb n 34 rolllrOlird, 243 were ebargedttith bribery, and that die circumstances under which they had combined bad b.•en proved to be of inch a fiajrant nature s% to render 1 i some legislative• cureertoon imperiously necessary.— With this vietr the measure now in optestiJu was devised and proposed. , On the 1 lili of Aprll. 1771. the House proceeded upon the Hill for incapacitating these Shoreham voters. A diversity of opinious immediately arose. The pre amble of the Bill set forth, that such men were mem ilikni Ler, ,'f 0 , , called The t bristian Club." a4l Ibis was alleze I to be nu itic charge against the ft s I that at least the prea t t should ,et forth the Wen' tions aa.l tendency of that club : that if this du), lead been instituted solely with a view of veiling the bo rough, it ought to be pros sit that they had don: so : that this was a Bill of pains and penalties, Old there fore strict proof ought to he hail of the crime, and that it was a crime of that nature that eonld he punished no where else 'I his patty is ishe.i to rut it off for tWo tbs. Some were of opinion that the clime in the pre amble was sufficient, it being that of a ronspiraey against the Constitution. and of the most dangerous kind, as masked in such a manner as screened them from punishment at ',minion law : that if nothing was dune against them it world be ruining the credit of the late Election Act, as it would appear to establish bribery by :Vet of Parliament : for if the I.' millet, by whom the cause was tried, only informed the Honer of the facts, and if the !louse dish not punish on that information. refer/dug-officers and electors would see they had nothing to fear, and be inure open in their future @heeds, Others side of opinion that the preamble was tie. fictive, thusigh she Bill singht to be gone on with, anti` therefore moved to proceed in it on the following Wed- 1 nesday. The motion for going. sin was carried, lop not withunt a division, and the division was remelt able, nut un account of the numbers but of the 31ens bets that romrosed the seitscrity. The tellers un tilt occaeisits were the lion. Charles James Fox and his friend (afterwards Colonel) Fitepatriek. Pursuant to the resolutions, Counsel was on the 17th heard at the bar against the Bill. It was alleged against it, that Bills of pains and penalties, being an innovation of the law of the land, and not including every person, might never to be passed but on thelisost essential poi ate, n hen necessity was urgent, the slimy great, or the cense of the utmost importance: this' charge in the preamble contained nu tuurr thsd ' dents minor, which, if it cold., be proved, was pnni by the law as it now stands : that the House , so when it addressed the King to proseente these but that for want of evidence those prosecutions been stopped : that the want of evidence was a ' lon for the House to proceed against them: bribery whatever hail been proved un those men last election. On the contrary, it was urged, that the this society made it difficult to get proper , against them :.that there was a manifest conspi against the Constitution by those men: that. • House did not proceed against them, it would slur on Hr. Orem illr's Election Bill, and make most impossible to punish for conspiracies of lure, as they worth! say," we can only, on a lose the election, hut they can do nothing to our corruption the Committee cannot puni that, as the evidence did nut bring it quite the persons accused, that part of the Bill should dropped, and only the addition of a district rowdy to the borough should be attempted, would be slight punishment on the borough, a proper example to deter others from such corruption. It was, in consequence of these considers tions, resolved to commit the Bill. In the Comm on the 19th of April, the Bill was amended, be out the disqualification of the Members, and all the freeholders of forty shillings n-teat withi rape of Bramber, in which Shoreham is siL right to vote. But the expunging of the disquiet& cation could not be allowed and on the eith was moved to be re-committed. The reason given that the MOWN Oi-411141•0 who composed the Usti Club were left tont that the preamble of the Bil sertetl," that there was a wicked and corrupt soil kr. Now, if proof of that society, and their lions was made, it most have been brought thoso who compose the society ; that those men to be punished by disfranchisement, &e. In opposition to this it was urged, that, ronol reading, the friends of the Bill had been , in their opinion that the evidence was not sufficient. Bust they had declared their instructions to leap sot of the question, and only balance their votes misaissiun of others ; that in the House this hod been signified to the Counsel for the Shoreham men, who were given to understand, that they p house about their business when they heti that It would be the highest iojustice to put again into the Bill without giving them an y to he heard against the Biß, which would impossible. It was determined, however, by city of 56 to 14, that the names of the meal " the Christian Club, as orinally proposal, be inserted, for the purpose at their disqualifiestieo. This determination roused again the seal of porters of the ancient system, and ma the With. the Bill was reported to the Wear. Mr. Dremeppesed it in a long and vehement wee*: • lieradeamistred point out hew my reptgonet it was to proles detain wen unheard; riled the foram premodistn haste of Bills of rims aml-penaities; sod tribal* NW* 'that the aerated had tom eppeeid by mewl *Ohm their uprising the whole of the evidence es width thi? ~ s~ . . to; that, on any alteration to thee/peg*, was riven to the accused to make his afr! ,(eiii. that, in the present case, the accused had been put of thi.lr goat% and sent home. I.'ox likewise maintained that the Bill, which he -1 tore the late alteration was ridiculous, was now, by the' 'restoration of the names of the Shoreham men. unjust end niched ; and that the opposition he should make to it in its present form, was. therefore, upon stronger around. Qit the question being put, the amendments were, however. carried: and in 1111. furore stages of the Bill, the opposition bring unavailing, the Bill was sub seipiently passed, and forwarded to the House of Lords. It is matter of surprise, that the Parliamentary his tory, which presents a very meagre sketch of the pro eeellings of the House of Commons, on a measure of so much interest and novelty, should be altogether silent respecting the treatment which the Bill experienced in its passage through the House of Lords. In that &WIS. bly it is understood from other sources, that the Bill obtained the cordial support of Lord Camden and Lord Chatham ; and a remarkable expression of the latter l'iohleinan is extant with regard to the measure which the Bill contemplated for transferring the franchise Ist a place adjacent. Ile said he was glad to see Nest Shoreham brought back from Bengal to Sussex." Bat when an examination took place in the House of Lords, as to the different eircunestances connected with it, the Chancellor urged so ulatty objections against the pro• posed measure, that Lord fortescne, old and feeble as he west at the time, stood up and said, that he no longer considered himself in the House of Peers, but in one of the Cutlets of law, and :bat a Court of no ordinary de scription. but one where the lan yen attempted to exer cise a eontroul over the Judges. The Chancellor, lie said, was made up of nothing but subtleties and contra dictions. It nes not till the last day of the .Session that the Bill received the Royal assent. ►ROM "THE BOOK." The following extract, though written nearly four teen years age, is particularly applicable to the in teresting topics of tl:e present moment. The circum stances which the writer then anticipated have now actually occurred ; and the same resolution and fore sight which, in the year I tsttli, were displayed by the illustrious personage in whose name the sentiments were expressed, are found to animate her Majesty under trials of a similar kind in the year 1! , 420. The pas sages we quote will he found important, not only in areotmtitig for the recurrence of the charges brought against her Majesty, but in explaining, in a manner the most fair and satisfactory, the peculiarities of which her enenmies have repeatedly taken the vantage. The argument,' urged in the commencement of time extract to justify the publication of the premed ing% referred to, most pointedly apply to the prelud ing% now in band, and demonstrate the propriety protest which her !Majesty has made against the' Mon of a Secret Tribunal, and of the necessity open investigation for the examination of the charges and the witnesses against her. FITRACT4 01 A LFTTRO TO 11111 NAJVITY OILOOGE °crow-ate, Me. ►Ron ItYR novat. NIONNIVIS Tut. CUSS OP' WALAS. NOIR NKR NAJTITIr 411. ITN caaouna. " The publication of all these proceedings to trorW seems to me, under the present cirrosnetances, aRR. DV E. I Dublin I Waterford U 'harmony and Jelly, 0 3 1 Oottenburgh flambergh 2 Pn ict OF STOCKS Till Hunk Stock S per Cent. Red. aff I per Ct. ('one. I per Cent. :? ♦ per C-eds. 8041 6 per Ct. Nal r Lon Ain. 17 13-104 Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann. • 110011Msi ...... u 0 Flanders .. •• France ... 0 .... I.lshon . .. 0 Malta •• u D 1V AT ONE India Stock M 00110046 13s. 13s. pm. Old .I.nnoltirs Ex. Ditto tit Ls. dis. p. Ditto Coal. t►mnium I I poi. Con. for Ae. Td; 70 Lott. Tickets 4•20 Ills. gig tattliman. Is iNconFORATED HITII "T!1 i•.YA\," " TUC IRITISu ITATZ!MA\ .• STATt LONDON: WEDNCMPAT zrzNago, 'US:: 1.1 ; Is2O. CITY A DIM I.:38, The little public business now transacted in Perlis. ment. and the little interest which the people take at present in any other publir business than what is rt• lathe to the Queen, lave induced us to direct our at. teotion more particularly to-day to the proceedings of the Common Council of the City of Loudon, of which we have furuished our readers with as ample a report as the limits of our time would allow. It age* gi cause of pride and pleasure to find the independent dB. :ens of the metropolis ma rpo nfu r4 ll l y e s b tp forward o e diesinthe a k na set i l egdo t: za i e n jn offe P r l i e ng to th th el e r o t t r h i e bu r t e° e of respect to a persecuted amt magnanimous Queen, oho, in defiance of threats and temptations, has once more returned to the host m of her proper country, and thrown herself upon the generous protection of the COMMON% of the land. The attempt to move the previous question on the Ad dress to her MAJECTT, originating in the party of the Ilva Royalists. shows of what spirit their loyalty and their gallantry consists. When a Queen of France was the subject of ill treatment, ten thousand swords were expected to leap from their scabbards. The age of clai. valary was announced as gone; halms, no bright achievement was displayed in her defence. But when a British Queen, impelled to escape front the insnlts of as involuntary exile, seeks the shelter of the British shore. and the acknowledgment of legal rights of which she bad been unconstitutionally deprived—when every arm . . 11k PROGRESS OF PUBLIC OPLVIO.V thisbt plead ti . fresh tiwi wa lfo , xv, , „ , , *vire ; and 01 . h 1 tl with. ,fitii , whiell her eni.iiiie, have repiiiteitiv t tahen the ~_ anis ins ac.nowesugmeas os keel mans os wino' see a bad bees unconstitutionally demi ved—when every mese ing Wed- vanta g e. 'rt.,. argument,' urged in the commencement bad been employed to goad sod irritate her mind—elan Tied, beet of the extract to justify the publication of the procevil- a secret tribunal was about to present its awful array to s remark- ings referred to, most pointedly apply to the procee d - . investigate the secret charges which had been long pre. the Wel- ings now in hand, 21111 demonstrate the propriety ofthe I 'tl on the protest which her !Majesty has made against the forma- • pared against her life or lionour,—ehen. (*aflame is t and his then of a Secret Tribunal, and of the necessity of an her integrity, she boldly comes to meet her accusers. open investigation for the examination of the charges and demands, as the only favour, as open alai a is on the an d th e wittle‘ses agaiust her. I public trial—io these circuiestances is she to be dee as alleged RITRACT% 01 A LTTTEO TO till WAJPIITY OILOOGE 111. perm nied the notice which her elevated n Ind sad reek being an ocetarc to. inun. room OFR novai. NIONNIVIS Tim mac- : demand, and denied by men who boost that tbey. ; w i n di er cuss OPIIIALIOI. Now NKR MAJTITIr 111. IE4 cellos:ea. i above all others, are the friends of order? It pill I the l nn ; t The publication of all these proceedings to the ! lee world seems to me, unikr the present cireemstances, I becomes the independent citizens of Losdoi to dr - , t th d riZ (whet/ger reluctance I feel against such a measure, and 1 feat the disgraceful design, sad m hold she . . 6 6 hOW (*re I regret the hard necessity which drives use to / eaten o f th e B r i t i s h e b enietet .. b y the led a mil- it) to be almost the only remaining resource for the yin- , uniehable , Ilicatioit of suy honour and character. The falsehood of an d compliment they bare resolved to present. --eellie--- e thought the aernsation is, by no meanie. all that will, by such I A s the ra ars relative to . . .„ . the remoter, Ci of SITSIs• hese men, publication, appear to the credit and clearance of my thins had character ; hut the course in which the whole proceed- tees, which were current yesterday and Mebiley, have ings have been carried on, or rather delayed by those to subsided , it is probable they still al their rug. ret np a bad te a" whom your Majesty referred the consideration s of them, : that no w ill s h ow ' , that, whatever 'measure of justice I way have It is pretended, in a Ministerial Paper of this crass ten at the ultimately received at their hand, it is not to be suspected , lug, t ha t those rumours were willies' feundatles, see as arising from any merciful and indulgent considers- 1 i that t h ey hae been laid hold of assipteuml of sprai- n e d " o f thin of me, of my feelings, or of my rase.— , evidence " Undoubtedly against inch a prne.eding I have ever lation on the Stock Exchange. it le certain, hay felt, and still feel, an almost invincible repugnance. The ever, that the reports alluded to erigineted Is tht onspi airy measure, however, of making these proceedings public, lt, if the whatever mode I can adopt, (considering especially the west end of the town , an d were ciradated and creffilid d throw a absolute impossibility of suffering any partial pro . due- among official men. It is possible they were theta* she it at- tions of them ; and the necessity that, ir, for any purpose readily believed feast what bad been peevish if this na- any part of them should he produced, the whole must petition, known of leis Majesty's sentiments respecting bb le:brought before the public) remains surrounded with all the objections which I have enumerated i and nothing Ministers, and from the peculiar difficulties Is to us " could ever have prevai led upon me, ores' now even prevail which some of these Ministers are at pent nosh "I" upon inc to have recourse to it, bee no imperious sense • home to or indispensable ditty to my public safety, to my present placed. Their office cannot now be said to be a sist should be character and bunoer, awl to the feelings, character, and care; for though the public business of the esenstreh rt of the the interests of my child. It shall at no time be said, testis- very far fns rti, whirl with truth, that I shrunk back from these intense''' s suspended, the Ministers are mani . I, and set charges ; that I crouched before my enemies ; and being lilk, or without concern. Almost immelliitely manifest eonrted ' them by SOT submission• into moderation ! No , have hum '',defied i defied t h em t I have erre felt and „ tit; af er showing themselves in Parliament, they retint e l '°" l 'hieta - feel, that, if they should think, either of pursuing these the purpose, it is supposed, of taking part in the ler ommittee, itemisations, or of lerineing forward any other which the tiations about the business of the cit alae. sy leaving wickedness of inilivieleals may devise, to affect my _..-........—. id g iving honour (since my conscience tells me, that they must r i th i n the he as base and groundless as those brought by Lady The following is an extract from The Curitil GOZCM (North side of Jamaica) :--It having bonne Douglas), while the witnesses to the i nnocence of my ituatesi a Vie• ,_ _ L e conduct are all living, I shall be able to disprove thous presented to the Admiral, on the neeield of t he d mi e """ all; and, whoever may be any accusers, to triumph over !WHIM brig Beanie, which railed en Saturday at h the HIM their wickedness and malice. But should these seen- night from Kingston, that the Independent ereile° riven was, lotions be renewed, or any other be brought forward, in were in the habit of procuring men front that OR cjsristis, any knee time, death may, I know not how soon, re- .wht a t i e pri oa c i a l ui the enamel= o f daidinkipi iIV most e Bil AV IS iny Innoteilet Ile 'best seetelty,Anlffiitherie : the so ii et i . » me of the meows of my justigeation and troy defence.— " As far as myself am t ill concerned, t a aware of the .apt. Minas& mother country ; he addressed the following HO W Nil. iamb- to L Illi. observations to which this publication will expose me. " 111 ** — A", s° l " a ne et )„__" lll4 2 blivat r heine to But lam placed lo a situation in which I have the choke t " " 11 " a ' tnraalth the '''""'''', ~.. KIM* nen ought oelv of two most unpleasant alternatives. And lam per- ..,... t° the. corn e rs- , a nd dat eaa 'a a e ; t tn o ' a r` Aet o rd. s e mi 1 fecily confident that the imputations and the loss of elm- r t a n i t : i ' t s rteht to is you Away. Out if I . • at chi ee outer which must, under these eirennistauces, follow from or eosion gross a ,lobate so lobate of seitteeity es s so clear my silence, are most injurious and unavoidable: that say Liftin g any semen frees the Pellsodesis Ist ether ffi OIL suci . i ent. si mace. soder such circumstances, must lead inevitably shell be obliged to take steps the most elbeeeeles banner to my utter infamy and rein. The publication, on the mem returned to we." cave then I otes by an other hand, will expose to the world nothing, which is INTRACT Ur • LETTER 'Ross at. JACO OR MPM , ores P , spoken to by any witness (whose infamy and discredit it a question is net unanswerably exposed and established) which it !NTS AiIIICIL Shoreham can, in the highest degree, affect any character, for ho- The state of this market is testy dread/id s etht . . of every thing are entirely nominal—sales Iwo asi•• b ee w i e l d nonr, virtue, and delicacy, lati dote; " There may be circumstances diselo.ed, manifesting a prattle , le certain, and oat to be made payable is . . i .__ — degree of condeseension and familiarity in my behaviour which 50 per cent. would be lost; salt provisienl_ i ka n P a ' ;"'''' and conduct, which. is the opinion of many. Nosy be are destined to rot ; the exportation of Boor MIN. ° 2 °Mete' eossislesed as sot sufficiently guarded, digni fi ed, mail re- and five mouths stock on band." ild be maw served. a rannstanees, however. which my forage *dues- .—....... by a majo- den and foreign habits !misled me to think, is the humble Had not the Royal disputes engrossed at praMild . em b ers of and retired situation In which It was my fate to Km and a tt e nti o n of all ranks and all classes in the el, timid when 1 bad no relation, Is °Val, tie friend to "al" the creme which are now taking place in 1 finders. me. were wholly free from oftmee. But when they have been dragged forward, from the scenes of i crivate life, in the 00 M in have fact. i e t sc a i p ted pea a rs usoll iha g t ul prasee, bo La' hbe been a grave proceeding on a charged Hi Treason Lid inaegelc°llY interest . • Qua, wises a esitory, they seem to derive a cadent and character, esespsd from a revolution by a timely essesealleil IP appeal , from the sewn of the charge. which they are heart the part of the G overnment to the Wishes et! the 0. 11 " entered so to forwent to pport. Anal cannot bet When. that y The moat obnoxious parts of the Eleetioit I;lter f ig mks sever femur view r Xee tha er a tlate a c i erge a t i Itilli b eee en b ee r g i llild e e a Pe n rCe p : ye : and by we inig ion . y• 4 1 - . pe e ba taces . ii WV* . bel to n st moi nin he f any other ike pL pai . iheir , that they have bum taliea std armies tar e to let dawn My' onsets min i = and re drove me o f that fall mod that the atteller with which the VeMellinit, 4l . eel elleille WSW as the ' of hew Lettis. Well - my illaaarike 1 and P 0 4 14 er le 4 0: was - tb tfalS.sji is tpr ti l flit width tbet . 4irdi abaft mat pony *Stifled bie to receive." '• I Wilt removed. . ILS. •1 . ! 9 I