The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-19 00:00:00

large, which can only be fairly and conititutionally collet ted by those very means of a puh:k and general meeting, which he has taken upon hini , elf arbitrarily to withhold." Lord DARNLIV, in morin: thanks to the Mayor of Maidstone for accommodatinh the meeti:ig with the use of th• Town-ball, declared that while he would never be reconciled to subse!vience, either to a mob • or to a court, to licentiousness or despotism, he should aludys ►e ready to support any de'crip•ion of reform u;ated to improve our happy Constitution. The motion was agreed to, as was a Vote of Thanks to the ('hairman, who returned thanks, and the meet ing broke up abont four o'clock. lelLrsturtE MEETING. B 0 t ii ii t e L it • On Wednesday one of the most numerous and re epertatile Meetings ever witnessed in this county was held at the Market-cross, in the Town of Devises. The Meeting was called by the High Sheriff, pursuant to a requisition presented to him, signed by the Duke of Somerset, the Marquess of Laub(lown, the Earl of Cartiarvon, Lord Holland, and the print ipal Nubility and Gentry of the county, to consider the propriety of declaring their unabated and unalterable attachment to the Constitutioti, of expressing . their regret at the Lte !unconstitutional proceedings against the Queen, and of petitioning both Houses of Parliament to take the most egectual measures for the removal of every obstacle to a satisfactory and final arrangement, and to prevent a recurrence to measures of a similar ten det.cy, and the revival of discussions equally mischte von% to the public murals and dangerous to the peace lII' the country. At an earls- hour country Gentlemen, with their faml lie: crowded into the town from all part, of the strighbourioz country. The spacious Hustings, which hat! been previously erected by the Under-Slier:lL was snit tionded by many thousands of the freeholders before the appointed hour of meeting. The Mae as of Latisilown arrived soon after eleven o'clock. The Duke of Somerset, Sir Fronds Burdett, Mr. Ben. nett, Mr.Gurdun, Mr. Hobliouse, and many other pub lic ckaracters inatle their appearance shortly after; they were repeatedly cheered by the peeple. About one o'clock :base Noble Loris and (Gentle men, accompanied by the High and Sub-Sheriff, and betn ern une and two hundred of the most leading tientlionen of the ('aunty, proceeded to the hustings. At this mouteist the meeting presented a most im posing spectacle ; the hustings were surrounded by at least ten thousatel perique ; the windows of Parson's Hotel, and indeed of the principal houses in the square, crowded by ladies of the first respectability, presented a rare and gratifying assemblage of ele gance and beauty; of feeling involuntarily displayed when a generous or af ecting. sentiment occasionally &II from the lips of the different speakers. There W.Lii not a single spei ial constable sworn in ; a few of ti.e ordinary Sheriffs ',fivers, with small w!eite wands, stood before the hustings ; they stood there mute and neotioteless, for they had nothing to do in the way of preserving order. Tilting!, the crowd was unprecedent ed, the utmost th-cornsu and propriety prevailed. They applauded, indeed, with the warmest enthnsiason, the sentiments of which they approved ; but they beard other and opposite sentiments with. patience and with wit disrespect. At ten minutes past one, the Duke of Beitterset moveil that the High Shetill do take the Chair. The motion having been seconded by the Marines! of Lam-down. was carried unanitutinwly- The HIGH SHERIFF accordingly took the Chair, and eoneinenced the business of the day by reading the requisition. He next stated, that he had that morn ing received a letter from Lord Holland, which, with the perinis,ion of the meeting, he would read to thrice. (Hear, hear.) —The High Sheriff then lead the letter, which was as follows : a. Mn. Htcn SHERIF/ —After having signed the Re quisition which was presented to von, I regret that I am prevented, by indisposition, from attending the conn!Y meeting, which, in c pliance with that Requisition.'" s irtue of the office you hold, and in the spirit of our free and popular Constitution, you, Sir, have so readily and SO properly convened. I was in hopes of having it in Laif power to explain to the Freeholders of my native county of Wilts the motives which induced nie to solicit you to call them tise.ether at this time. if it be tint irregular, I shall now feel obliged to von,Sir, or to an v brother Free holder, to read the following short statement to them : " I was persuaded first, that there never was a period in Icicle the couiliirt of public affairs required more de liberation and wisdom. Secondly, that until the Queen si as en full possession, not only of her strict legal rights sod dignities, but of all those outward narks of respect, and other advantages which the liberal and loyal people of England have been in the habit of conferring on the consorts of their Sovereigns, the Couticile of the nation neither would nor could pay clue attention to the various important matters upon their decisions, on which the character of the country abroad, and the liberty, pio perty, peace, and happiness of its inhabitants at home, seem to me essentially to depend. And thirdly, I uses 400Sinred. from many observations too minute to be de tailed in a letter, that nothing but the sense of the com munity, conveyed through such channels as•the late re straints on public discussion have kft uninterrupted, could extinguish all further proceedings ow the subject of the Queen. It was with such views that I signed a Requisition, calling on you to convene the Freeholders of the counts', and I now write to you, in the firm hope, that regularly convened by your compliance therewith. they may elo all that in them lies, to prevent the revival of discussions which, according to the just apprelien alone of our Legislature, hare been found on experience, to he derogatory from the honour of the Crowu, and in jurious to the hest interests of the country. I have the honour to be, with great respect, Sir, 'a Your obedient humble servant, " VASS4I.I. "Old Burlington-street, London, Jan. 16, 1521." The sentiments contained in this letter were received with pond cheers. The Beau SHERIFF then sail, that leaving convened the Meeting, he had only to hope that every Gentleman who should address them, would receive a full and patient hearing—(applause ;)—and further, he had to request that Gentlemen would confine themselves to the imme diate subject for which the Meeting had been called. After the High Sheriff had concluded, Mr. Par,. METRUILIS came forward to move the Relo - He was received with loud cheers. He said, that in rising to move the Resolutions, he lamented his inability to do justice to the subject, vhich, on that oc casion, had called the Freeholders of the County toge ther—a subject, which, he would venture to say, without the fear of contradiction, occupied the attention of every man in this country, and he would say, that he was able . , . 't THE STATESMAN to aid, of every womau And child. 11'111k: he felt anxi- i—(Applause.)—The Palace of the Sovereign would 03 t our not to detain the tettelsolders, he could nit yet help ' he more secur4 than the cottage of the meanest subject. thinking, that if there ever were a moment which called After some *hie observations the ifonourable Gentle upon every honest and independent man in the kingslons men roncloded, he expressing an dkpectation that the to come forward—every man who was not dragged at Resolutions woittil be unanimously agreed to. the tail of Government—every man who had a character • The Duke of nomertssT next came forward, and after a rag on his back, or a fa-thing in his pocket, the pre- a speech which we regret our limits will not allow us to sent was the moment for him to state his opinion:, and r report,tnneluded by expressing a hope that the result of to record those opinions against the enemies of his,. the Meeting would be beneficial to the whole country, as eountry.—(applause.)--With respect to the immediate it would be honourable to the public spirit and irolepen business of the day, he would ask, could any one doubt 41enee of Wiltshire. He fe.tgreat satisfaction in second- 1 that her Majesty suffered under a foul pet s.-cution.— lag the Resolutions. (Cries of nu one can doubt it ?)—lle believed that she The Resolutions were then put, and carried with a was the intended victim of foul conspiracy, begot in single dissentient voice. (We timlerstand the Gentleman malice, engendered in darkness, and supported by per- I who stood alone in his opposition was a Mr. Mallet, the jury.—(Applaus?.)—TlieMinisterstbroughnut seemed to son of the late Sir Charles Mallen. He appeared to be have hot one object—fair or foul, foul or fur, we will, very young. Several Gentlemen expressed a wish to said the Ministers, find her guilty.—(Applause.)—.l pu- provide a place for hint on the platform, so that he mit polar Poet bad said-- state to the meeting the grounds lif his opposition. "SlavEicannnt brt;Vhe is England ; when their lungs did not, however, avail himself of the invitation : He remained in the middle of the crowd, uutuoleskgi by a single individual.] Capt Borveete, of the Royal Navy, next came for ward. lie said he cordially aereed to every word contained in the resolutions which hail been just passed. They justly condemned the late proceedings against her Majesty ; a measure more unnecessary or more impolitic it was impossible fir any Minister to en:er on. The question w; •.s not the guilt or inno cence of the Queen; hut even if it were, the proceed ings against her having been abated, she must be pre snmed innocent.—(:Applause). With respect to the pulacre, the part of the case , o much relied on, his firm opinion was, that no guilt whatever could he at techei to her Majesty, with reference to her con duct on board the polacre.---(tireot cheers). The most that could be made of it was, what the Noble Marquess (Lansduwn) Oise: yeti in another place, that the case, as far as it regarded the polacre, allowed the presumption of guilt from the hare possibility of its commission ; but if there was a bare presumption of guilt on the owe hand, how strong in other respects was the presumption, nay, the proofof her innocence ? The greatest injury had been done to her Majesty— the idea had been must improperly conveyed to the minds of thousands that the polacre afforded com fort and security —now, he could speak as a sailor —he could say, that the covering was a mere awning, made, even in the best of his Majesty's ships, of old worn canvass—he could have little doubt that the awning on hoard such a paltry vessel as the polacre was most hurt feet, and probably full of holes. At any rate, such awning could not pre vent the crew from ascertaining whether or no an adulterous interrourse had taken place. No wan would cay that the crew might not have ascertained it if their curiosity were once exalted, and that cu riosity would leave been excited, if that intercourse had been carried on, te of fur six weeks, but much less than six days. In justice, therefore, and indeed in cosec tent sense, it was but fair to conclude that ba Majesty was guiltless, for if she had committed a guilty art on board the polacre, the fact would have admitted of an easy, clear, and satisfactory proof at the bar of the House of Lords.—!Applause.) He cen chided by hoping ?bat the secreting would unanituoualy adopt the Petitions whirl. he was about to lead. Sir EDWARD POUR, Bart. rose to second the Peti tions to both Douses of Parliament. Whatever were the reasons which had induced Ministers to bring fur ward proceedings which deluged the country with a mass of ahornittalile evidence--evidence which un happily had xn extensive circulation, and tended to contaminate the mind; of the rising generation, what ever might have been their reasons it was impossible fist the people to fathom them, butt they were bound to unite in reprobating the temerity which dared tee bring, the crouch individual in the State to a trial, even after that proceeding wai described by one branch of the Legislature to he deroghtory to the honour of the frown, awl injurious to the hest interests of the Itiow—(Loud applause.) —That proceeding went on, the Minister disregarded the call of the !loose of Com mots*, and the prayers of the Contitry went ten with the pro:wain:4', and produced ass unparalleled fer mentation of the public inlaid, at a time too, when the peeple wanted but a pretext fur violence. Under those circumstances, he thought it was clear that the Meet ing should come to the conclusion, either that Minis tree acted according to the best of their ability, and ',hewed a most tleelleable deficiency in their counsels; or on the other hattd, act •el against their judgment and (skewed thee basest servility, and most despicable awl criminal manners, in order to retain their planes. Ile would not yield to any person in loyalty to his King and attachment to the Constitution of his country, lout at the same time he considered that it was the duty of every n etts t i raise his voice against measures which avere hostile alike to the morals of the country, to its best interests, anti its fundamental liberties. It was on this principle that he hail signed the reqnisitien ; but he thought that few cuuld wade through the disgusting mass of evidence without arriving at a conclusion fatal to the reputation of her Majesty (disapprobation and cries of " No, nu ! we arrive at no such conclusion.") lie was sorry to differ with geatlemen on the point ; lout it was the only paiat on which he differed with those who surroutoled him. It was the dotty of the people of England to oppose the Bill of ['aim awl Penalties, because it was eel tnifestly hostile to every principle of the Con stitution. The opposition which, in the first instance, that measute met in the House of Commons, might tend, in soene degree, to quiet the fermentation which existed in all orders of society. flow far Parliament might succeed its keeping down that fermentation was another question ; lint, as the discontent of the people originated in other caeses, in far different motives, in the distress and misfortunes of the conntrv, in the general embarrassment of all orders of society, pro duced by the system so long pursued by a weak and mistaken administration, he feared that there were too many existing difficulties to induce a rational hope of seeing easily restored tie tranquillity and content which once blessed and honored the people of Eng land Differing, as he did, with some sentences in the petitions, there were many others which he highly applauded ; on the whole, he thought they were likely I to produce good----they lead, therefore, his support. The Petitions were carried unanimously. The Duke of Sostgasee moved, that the Marquess 'of Lansdown he requested to present the Petition to the House of Lords. The motion was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Goddard, and carried unanimously. ; Receive our air, that moment ihey are free ; They touch our country, and their shackle, felt ; That's noble, and bespeaks a nation proud And jealous of the bleasine." (Appaluse.)—Stich was the character whirls Englishmen ones bad—would they Ainiv that character to be stained or reversed by an infatuated Administration, by men %rho did not value the virtues of the nation, bet Anse they felt not their influent e ? Thaae men chsteuetteed what might he call.-1 a war of exterusination—agoinstylsous? against one lonely, defenceless woutan—(applatsse.)%— Would the people Al England allow that illustrious wo man, the rife of their Sovereign--the first subject in the land, a woman who had a double claim on their support—tie daughter of a hero—the mother of their lamented and beloved Princess Charlotte—would they allow such a woman to he tried withent justice, and crushed without suercv—(cries of " Never, never - ) ? To utai the language Of the lion. and klatriotic Baionet titer him (Sir F. Bitrdett,) " Forbid it every strop of blood that did not. proclaim its owner a bastard"—(loud applause.)—lt Lecame the duty of ercry hottest man to speak out, 41441 to mark with reprobatiou the odious sys tem pursued by Ministers against her Majesty (applause.) Was ever %%moan, even the lowest—the most psidligate and licentious--even the female felon was not assailed with such foul abuse—such filthy, unmanly, cruel attacks as her Majesty was daily exposer) to from the dessii-olh cial papers of the Treasury—(true„ true); but the abuse was nut coalisted to her, the people were honoured by the invectives of that vile press; nut a single man could come forward at any public meeting, that was wit ex posed to the insult.; of those exclusive pretenders to loyalty—those declaimers against the licesitionsiiess of tire press.—(Applause.)—lle admitted that the lion tiousneas of the hums did exist, that it might he traced to the doors, as well of the friends as the enemies of Ad ministration, he lamented it—lse lamented that popular animosities should be carried to such au extent, but he could not help thinking that there was a strain of gene rosity even in the excess of feeling in the caese of a woman, whose fate was interwoven with the eh tracter the country and the rights of that Constitution. -Mond applaitsis. That feeling appeared the more g rilerou% when put in contrast with the meanness and selfishness of the Governiiteut and their alwttors.—(Applause.)— lie would ~i ve one instance of the milliner in which the King was flattered and deceived. 'llse Bishop of London on a late occasion solemnly declared that the Sovereign could do no wrong—could do toilarum;;, not itterel:.• as a King, but morally could do no wring as an individual. KA laugh.) Its the opiition of that Lamed Bishop the ing could do ins st rung tow irds his wife—lie tif4l.l PX empteil from the commits, frailties of uor ioutmon nature —in the opinion of the Bishop he rodd do no wrong— (a laugh), and he e 0411.1 comma uu Laugh ter). Such wit the 411-41,trarion of a .Prelate 4.f the Church of England—one of God's Ministers.—(t ries of "heis no such thing. - ) Such was the opinion of the Lord Bishop of Loudon, that a human being was Hot morally reponsible fur ally act 411 Isis to his t wintry to the laws—to his conscience.— or his Creator.—(Fries of " shame'.") The Bishop of London should not do things by halves—holding the opinion he prottoonced, he should have gone to the kiiig, atilt said, " Sire, yon wish to get rid of your wife—your NI a j es_y call 110 110 wrong, and therefore your Nlajrsty had !setter take up a kitchen poker, and knock out her hi ains."--(A gli.) Tliat would he an easy way to get rid of her, and not criminal as morally the coolit tio now rotor. It was lament able—it was disgusting to se.. how Ministers treated the country. What ! wits it to be endured that the property —the liberty—the very morals of the people, were to Ive put in jeopardy, because domestic broils existed hetween the King and the Queen, or to speak in plainer tango:toe because two old people hate earls other—(applause :and laughter)—was all that eras dear to the country, to be put in danger ? Was England to be covered with blood, or degraded by iomsorality, merely to enable the King to try his luck a second time in the Lottery of Wedlock, and possibly to draw a blank— •• Scilicet ut Turista coutingat meta conjus, " Sos 'Moire viles ialiuntata indetaque turbo. " Sternainist campis. - No, he hoped the people of England would do their dit ty: doing so, they would prevail over evil advisers; they would nut cease in their efforts Instil they .saw ample justice dour to her 3lajeaty—until they saw her name restored to the Liotrgy, „„a until she wa s pot in posses sion of her rights Anil dignities.—(Applause.) —The people would not desert the Queen—guilty or innocent, her Majesty had been treated itsfamously (Appian-it-),aud the country had been treated worse (continued applause.) If the Queen were gitiltv. her husband might thank him self fur it—(Applause.)—llis letter wait a letter of li cense ; he said you may do what you please, and es, where von please, so that you do nut come to trouble sue. 't he Bishop of London, if Isis Lordship were ac quainted with the Scriptures, might find wriven its that sacred valume, " Ile that turneth away his wife, except fur fornicatiou, causal* her to commit allultery.--(Ap plause.)—lt a as, however, lout an met of justice towards her Majesty—an act which, in his opinion, every honour able anti manly mind would perform--to declare that the whole of her Majesty's conduct bort dee arp•aragiva of innocence. Was ever tuagnat t i ttt ity like tier's accompa nied by guilt ? No. She was the only ineusher of the royal fatally who ever had the magnanimity to restore one farthing of the large sums which were annually taken out of the pockets of a distressed people.—(.Applause.) Never did any one of the Royal Family restore one shil ling to the people, except her Majesty ; but she gene rously restored a sum of 1.1,4N10(. a year—(lonsl and con tinued applause.)—tie would say to those Royal Dukes, who on the late trial sat not only as Judges, but as Jurors—not only as Jurors, hut Accusers, nut only as Accusers, but as Counsel against her—he would say to them, and particularly to the Duke of York, who took ten thousand a year from the . people, for what ? for go ing frOm Loudon to Windsor in a one-horse chaise, Oiler a month, to see his poor old father—(Cries of shame.) — To him and to another Royal Duke, who distinguished himself on the late trial he would point to the generous conduct of her Ma:esty, and say" Go and do thou like wise"—(A pplause.)—tie people of England were hound to condemn the proc -tolings against her Majesty, not only on her account, hut on their own. She was to he the victim of to-day, but it was impossible to say who would be marked oat as the victim of to-morrow. 'Her case was theease of the country—the thing t:ame home to the feel ings of Englishmen ; if the flames of persecution were once raised, it wmild he impossible to say what they alight sot consume, or how they could be extinguished. . , . Mr. Ctt.i.tre moved, that the two members for f l ' be regnested is vreseut the p et i t i on fHouse of Commons. Mr. JOY seconded the motion, which was unanimously. _ _ Mr. BENNiTT said, he rose under very s!ron i slums on the present occasion, because he feist I duty to speak sentiments which were perfectly riance with those of many of his friends, for wt entertained the highest regard, and to whlm ander obligations, which he shnuiti continue kamvledge till the latest hour of his life. Tb which he owed to his constituents and to his emp ity was, however, paramount to all other consideralimet and he could not for a moment hesitate, bro w " the strict performance of that duty and any f r f, , lags which he night entertain for his frienis..... He agreed with every syllable of the Petition, thought the late proceedings in the highest unconstitutional, unjust, and cruel. lie show deed, occapy their time to very little purpose, were to urge any arguments against them, should advert therefore to another topic upon he W 45 anxious to express his opinion. There party of Ultra-Royalists in this country, who Wen .irons of arrogating to the►nselves all the loyalty the country, and who stigmatised with the m um radicals all who presumed to differ from them subjcm of vital importance to the country. Th e radical, in itm just ant natural sense, was m 4 innocent, lint an honourable appellation. Ev ery t, wan would be a radical reformer, both with referekt to his own faults and those of others ; but as , gentlemen applied the term radical, it signified r errant, who, having nothing of his own, lia, regard for religion or morality, or for the exist stitutions of the country, endeavours to pall down he cannot build up, and to destroy every thieg, hope of obtaining something in the k:etieral Such was their definition of a radical. For hit part, lie despised the idea of rebutting any ehal disiocalty ; be did not believe in the exist Radicalism in the sense of the term, and he was from doubting the loyalty of the people of Engles that he believed a more loyal people did not - the face of the earth. Ile did not mran to sa+ there might not be some disaffected awl sedia sons in the country ; there were assn some breakers, hit;liwayinen, and pickpockris in the try, and lie firmly believed that there wore of ooe description as of the et her.---(A pplauAe., civil power was in both rasesstrong enough to and punish them whenever they were met wi there were any disloyalty in the country, it was buted only to the conduct of his Majesty's Mk As to the various Addresses, whisb he seared? lt , sew how to designate, but which he ve , nald std the fulsome addresses, it was eeitleht that they mal nothing hut attachment to the King's Ministers. They declaimed against the licentiousneLs of the I ress, aid the immorality of the present age. lie denied the present age !V As immoral, and that the Press was Mot e licentious now than at any former period. But wise- User the Press was licentious or not, Cod forbid that any restraints should be imposed upon it. In veal ins of the Press, he could not help regretting that the names of the King and Woe. had been so bvs,,eid about. Bat who were to be brained for this ?---Not the Press, butt he Ministers, who Ismd done all they could to lower the dignity of royalty in the estino tiou of the people, forgetting that they could not as to degrade the daughter and sister of a het and the cousin and wife of the King,witheutdegradiag the King hisnsell. lie trusted the voice of the lea pie would he so raised throughout the country, as le compel 111iliKftn'to put a stop to the toslions inptity into the conduct of the Queen, that the names of the King and Qaeen might once snore become respectable and respected in the country, and such uoconstits tional proceedings, as Bills of Pains and Penalties he nu more heard of. He concluded by declarisg that be should have the greatt-st pleasure in pre smiting the Petition to the House of tor u s, and that he felt it to he his duty, as strongly as it was Isis inclination, to give it all the support WA poWl.r. Major Asyt.r.v said, that in declaring Isis readi ness to present the Petition in concert with his Col. league, he hoped he should be excused f u r not paw i ng a ny o pinion upon it. Ile could assure thee, that upon that and all other occasions his conduct would be strictly regulated by the adoption of that measures whirls he conceived to be must beneficial to the country at large. Mr. Uosuos declared, tl►at iss a just abhorrence ad the late disgaceful and disgusting proceedings in Par liamcist, an.) of the foul and atrocious conspiracy Is work the destruction of a defenceless woman, by bribery and subornation of perjury, and by ever) means hateful to the laws and constitution of tr country, he would yield to no man, and that nothing could prevent a recurrence of all the evils which lad resulted from the late proceedings, but the di,missal of his Majesty's Ministers. But he could not 10 obaerviug. that if they relied with any confidence apes the measures which were likely to he adopted by Pat liainesst, as it was constituted at present, they Isaiah deceived, He believed tbat Parliamentary fora► was the only means of re-establishing the' rity and prosperity' of the country. This was opinion declared by the noble head of the hour at Russell, at a late meeting. Lord Holland also coin sided in this opinion, and had declared, that that! , he was at one period considered but a lukewarm Pr former, he was now decidedly of opiniou that tin country could only b.' rescued from the dangers winch awaited it by a change of Ministers, and that change of Ministers would be nugatory without a R e ' form in Parliament. He would venture to quote er wore speech, which deserved to he written in letters of gold, and carried from one end of thy country to tis other ; he alluded to the admirable speech Earl (trey, who in his dignified reply to the ful calumnies which had been thrown out by • of the Clergy in the county of Durham, had a'' laded to the circumstance of Isis hating twits or thrice refused to take the office, because he nut make the slightest compromise of his principles. " I will rot take power (said that Nobleman) , A L tie late meeting in Northumberland, unless I can utak! .► complete change iq the system of the (lover:meat. thus she wing that his opinions un the subject of PA* MIN for ti a to the 4 tarried ng Plots. t it hi, at r .. rhooi Le he e e , e c to ac . lie 41 y c 0 0 91 ,7 !vali ses, bet*, 'sly and h e deg ree lull, i n . e, if ie and `le ri wid t h e seas a Fere le- rder of tarot of I on g 'be tet e only s e rry gn a t Irfereore as these I a usi,. 'sing no Ling i n . awn what r , in the :I wreck. his owl harp: of stance of ras so far Knglawl, exist oe say that join per- e boost- the mes- as mei P.)--The to coerce with. It was attsi• dinkiest. scarcely 'old call try went rs. They ress, aid enied the was mute Rut Wilt- bid that In NIICZ that the I.l.tri n ti t a his opt all they e estinia- Id not E- S a hero, legradiag r the it* try, as it inquiry ses of tit espectahle ueonstits• Penaltin des•lariog re in pre. ['omission rongly as ion Valk his rears- Isis Col• not pew• are thee, s conduct of these tneficisil orrenoe d its Par. piracy Is 'oinan, 17 by every tints of the at nothiat disallow! not hit hence ape ed by P* they INN Autry is then.usysorb ho op: also cilia• at thing" mama Fr ou that tkr gory which lid that • bout a le- quote ea r a letters of me to de speech et t':e it by uo bad a l, twins a , h e would