The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-17 00:00:00

r ft i • IMP EKU L PARLIAMENT. I fall only ow few, but certainly the useful would fall was ecjoillY:n botoriour that ninj , of those specula- Lord CASTLEREAGH then isroted, .--..—. on all those who heti property or transactions in the ticins turned out .ierjr Profitable, and he could •• That an humble Addremshoold he preese d.fti ids Raiti HOUSE OF LORDS, Ares 16. 1 West Indies. And then the mode of trill was ob- lee no reason, why, in that case, they should I • ilLb ' 9s ' I ""king hill. fr.. hi s "ni l 14 ‘" e/ " IP. 110.-- " : ki SI .79 S.'n g i . . e tat i.fac . llo!Hir.. tl, d e. Ise fe nc e,. j 4 y t i jo •rg „,p A persists raiding here Might be sent exempt from the common burthens . Ile thought Pr The Mutiny Bill, the Parish Apprentice Bill, the Post•otleo j e c t ianible•sem meal ai t h e 11111pitlAtilf/01641 . .0167,,...' .. : Bat, and Itha Sop Letter Bill, were brought from the Com. •to the West Indies for trial or if tried here he must that it was straining the meaning of the word t Hight c "int" °- Sir JOIIN NEWPORT dottliVir al halti. it lie\ ~,..e s, aid read a tint thee. The Mutiny Bill to be read a procure h is witoesseit from thence. Persons might leration ;erb , far, to call it a persetelion if they were. 1 • .., • , W and time an Monday, usuai tut the House to vote mu Peglitress norof pipseis sr The Dublin A%liina Bill, Leather Duty Bill, and others, be tried, too, by a ComMisslon, or before the j uris. not etempted. 'their approbstion of the Message at the , name 111nav were read a -relied thee, dictions iu the West Indies and on the coast of Africa; ! M. WE rn MULL thought, that upon the piin• ft *as proper that an opportunity should be afforde".d The Irish Stamp Licences Bill, the Bills 14E:change Stamps . , and his Lordship stated, that three men had lately dole re' thst Bill, those Chats ought to be PieraptP(V Of eeandnitie jet° mid deliberating Om the .411 4 . 44 -,-... 'Or • Bill, and ethers, were read a third time, and passed. I been tried before a surgeon et Sierra Leone, end lent from all other rates' AS wel l as parochial rates. fie the Message, and as many.llan,..(;*otier4O S;e 4 fatils. FREEHOLD ESTATLS BILL. : to I h thit! country, a three months' voyage, iii irons.— Conceit . ' ed that it was perfectly ridiculo us to nriiit- sent who might wish le delintrAtivensitattotts onifile Earl GREY gave notice that be would on Thurs-.. . th t e a d ff been found that thes e . d men . had not corhm lt ittid • t a ils th e question On the gititind of toleration. For powerto be exercised by the Crown.l4 Ilt . lior • day move the second reading of the Freehold Estates• • __ within w the j . tirts icon's, and they ere , whom' was this toleration Clainted ?, Wee it for the Noble Lord would not call upon at* line;ke re. Bill. lie was very desirous that the Noble and discharged. guc2 Now is objection was not to the pa- p l umbers; the m at fel t tile carretrters, and the Stick- sent' to express their apron/Wiest iffihe ineatili.W. i Learned Lord who usually sat on the Woolsack. niehment : let the punishment be what It wo uld , they layers ; who subscribed labour - , in their difererill „Lord GASTL%I3,EAItiff oaten, hilVe no lieetialjoti should be present at the second reading of Chia Bill,and , ought only to punish the guilty and his objection epa, for the purpose of builiiig a 'chapel e s alird- in &fearing die ...teiiderntiTrn Of ,tlietiii.bjeoit, if Omit, he was not without hopes that the Noble and Learn '-to this Bill was, that it wasa snare ; for the is o t. ed Lord would be able to attend ou the day which hes ta ble ipeculition ! The clergYmets Whe prettified i were really tiny piled for deliher)ticie lie thought , • Th s e ite No ai b d l e e lk w la e r r it e ui a s ;l a a i l id . otherthe . Lords on ' the off- b t those dispels wool!! not b‘ a bit the letter for . Hsi , it perfeitireotale•eilt iii itor.r4Untra!iiiins , 4fAletnt... • had named : but considering that this Bill had twice . hammed the other House—the first time by a great ma- ire whi n , t in c onsequence i f ezeniption tentetided for : neithei would the people ' tare to move an Address tat the Crown and. en am. ' who Wended the chapels be at all benefited . The press the ssaisfactiou of the House.. The •itlesewsit certain riot ' s it was . proposed . is . ex tend . the plena ! jot icy—the second time without any opposition to it— laws.. A T . he ' most rigorous iiivestvgation was called advantages of . the Otemption would be confined to apish the CloWn wag about to purloin. sionsettc•foitail a nd considering also the advanced period of the Ses- • for. Noble Friend of his (Sillmouth) brought the speculators who built Hinge chapels, silt would „ky an eel of the ne.iie its the re s ent Sess,i;ri. '.. -- .• sion, he could not venture to defer the motion for so far diminish their outgoinga. A l pre t er it , as the Th . :. SPEAK 1• ; .R said. t hat cass4 of this . cles e , iltrio dow t nthe green bag in form ,. and the matter under the second reading beyond Thursday. if the Noble the mo l st aux b ious t e t nquiry . ; bait here was a very Saw now stands, this description of property is, like must be ger . rued by their tow n per . .ilee . . ..Se ,ei.e . fi . wt. and !,earned Lord could not then attend, there that e at mostcrude somo furtherand all others , subject . to trani el end mortgagee. The amities. There wes Ito rigitliule We ii;i6 a t.jects ) would be others to state the objections to the Bill, if Court of Uhancery i is many instances , sent in re. and they most tie Hsg elated just ill HdOtnetilit;s Mears I severe e fe P e e t state. a law a ir Uti o de i r )a 9 S l,o i in 1 any objections could be stated to a measure which amendments were to be p ro p osed , however ; and not e eivers to take the profit of the pews. He could, bers might form their opiitioni. ~; •,- p ap ri p u e r a ip red ies t o o f b: g f u o i u ty nr a le n d ti o j n us s t u ic c e h . clear and undoubted i wishing to ob j ect to the pr i nciple n theßill, he therefore, see no manner of reason why thee shoUld Sir JOHN NEWPOsiT•w•ealti i i!ni here off tried • , 1 should on l y . move that the report be taken into fur- be . eitempted.... from the burdens that all other deserip;. I to a mere Address but .disk tier t . it,ltcorrect fett Lord ELLENBOROUGH expressed his hope that !• . 9 _I • c then consideration this day se'nni vitt 'hens of property were subject to. - • in cam th e Noble and Learned Lord who usually sat; ,_ I The Marquis of LANSDOWNE could not agree Mr PROTHEROE was surprised at the opposi- i l approbation of the manner In whirh apreter . givea on the Woolsack could not attend on Thursday, the to that proposition. All the anteisdniettls might ro be _ lion which . was now raised against this Bill in the halt ' by Parliament waa to hP executed by tlig C r ow n, Noble Earl would be induced still farther to I made now; and he himself intended to postpone the motion, for no man was better acquaint p ropose stage. The Honourable General (General There- Mr. B. RA 'mints!. conceived that 'go . Right , some amendments • one was that the felou p ed with the law of real property than that ton) appeared to be left alone ru oppose it, propriU lion. Gentlemen hid not, clearly, understond. pit Noble. conse quences , should be left out, and that t he of- atone. He supported the Bill to avoid the appear- , word, of the Address , and cettoeited Phil' le &Olt bel Lord ; no man more capable of explaining to their fence s hould be punished as a misdemeanor, by trans- ante of i n t o l erance and vexation.' Ile wished that i read again. l'hi- h 01.4 don, - Lordships the fundamental change which the passing I 1 ta ion for seven years. Ile had likewise intro- the Church of England should be maintained in its ! Toe SPEAK Eltripeated. that theie cases mutt of this Bill would introduce into the system : but if I i d x)r- : I Antedthe words 46 knowingly and wilfully" in se- high pre-eminence, hut at the same time he thought , stand on their owe circnmstancS . .. the Noble Earl refused to delay it farther, and the tiC - . . k _ . ,. venal places, so as to guard the inno cent , the knot". the p resent measure due to the feelings of those who' Mr.W. SMITH thought it Ve r y. improper to taka the Noble and Learned Lord could not attend, t '`''' lied eand intention heirs necessary to cons t i t ute uteri from it. • • i House by surprise. II was :PittPM: le possible that others would state the reasons why it appeared to BET would not allow that this • st.me other Minister migh t come down with Ado offegnce.distr. Mr. Serjeastt them that the Gill could not puss into a law. It green bag, he had no green b, li g e to bring down for such a eII admitted, purpose. e would be recollected that the Noble and Lashed measure should propei le he called a me as ure o f co o _ dress in much stronger terms; soil, therefore, the that on the occasion alluded to he was anxious that Lord to whom he alluded had in former Sessions ciliation. It might, iisdreel, conciliate th o s e w h o ILiese ought not to consent to an linnwiliete Aspens.. every investigation should be made in order to chow s i on of their approbatioe. Many Mi l . Member.. who stated his objections to the Bill, and their Lordships . applied for it ; but a measure of conciliation she.ild the clearest necessity before enacting several penal not be partial, hut should go to conciliate all. ' Il es , generally delivered . their opinions •on tide vobject bad refuted to pair it. laws. Redid not recollect that he had the Noble I:',arl's knew a great number of Dissenting Ministers, and might tiled( it .unneceisary to call •wiit -Bud embody PILLORY BILL. The F.arl of LA UDER DA LE mond the postpone. assistance ou that occasion. It had been sant •of an eminent historian, that his humanity never slept et- felt the greatest respect for them ; but the present any Militia at ..this time. !Tient of the order respecting the second reading of Bill would give them an advantage over the Minis- • Mr. BARING was of opinion that en mower te ceps when Christians were persecuted. He trusted tern o f the Established Church. If the present Bill the Message ought not to he given inslanler , llPCitaill the Pillory Bill from Monday till Thursday, In the i t coul d not b e sa id with justice of any Noble Lord was passed in, its present shape, the Ministers of it came upon the Heise by surprise. If the precise hope that the Noble and Learned Lord who usually in that House that his humanity never slept when those churches where pews were let out, would be dent were now to be made, any Minister. emelt sat ou the Woolsack would then be able to attend. s l ave traders ;ere to be punished. But he admitted obliged to pay the rates, while the Ministers of the bring down a communication to a this House, vilsite . EAST INDIA SHIPPING. that the necessity must be clear, and in the present it would be very improper to give an immediate au* Dissenting Chapels opposite to them would not. An The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE moved the instance it was • notoriously so. • In the last four second reading of the East India Shipping Bill. ' proved , Hon. Gent. had said, that sectarianism would al- swer. years 4000 slaves had been capture d , which Lord CASTLEREAGH midi it bed been fres. Lord 'IORRINGTON stated, that the Petitioners the great extent to which the trade was carried On. 1 ways flourish, when there was any persecution, i : either real or imaginary. He believed that the r e wa s fluently the practice to r aurn imuledia.e Addresses to against the Bill were not prepared to submit their Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that the Bill, 811 always imaginary persecution ; but if we come to communications from the Crown ; and considering case to their Lordships on the second reading, their sent from the Commons, was a monster of legislation ' speak of what was real, if' there was any persecu- the pressing exigency of the present moment, and Counsel, Mr. Harrison, being indisposed. Ile there- though he was content to try whether the ricketty , • , tion at all, it would, by the present Bill, be di- that the power to be exercised was in pursuance of a fore proposed that they should be heard by Counsel bantling might not be dandled into life. The amend rested against the Established Church. Before the Bill passed in the present Session, he did not sea toy against it, before the Bill should be committed on went which he himself had suggested, leaving out i Bill that he bad the honour of introducing to the advantage to be gained by delay. Tuesday. the felony, made a very material difference. ' Noose, there were many livings in,this great city 1 The Address was then agreed to. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE wished that the The Earl of LIVERPOOL understood that there ht.). did w....... not exceed 1001. a year in value. There DP.RTORS IN IRELAND. • Noble Earl who moved the second reading should was no objection any where to the principle of the were now many not exceeding 2001. a year, and yet I . Sir J. NEWPORT moved for a rotors' Of tilt state the nature and object of the Bill. Bill. The punishment of transportation was the only ' • The Earl of LI VERPOL said, it would be ex- one suited to the offet A pecuniary penalty such Ministers under the present Bill would be rate. number of person confined for debt in ttte prisoda el able, when Dissenting ,Ministers that bad $OOl. a Ireland, * with an account of the diferpnt sane fat tremely proper that this should he done; and if would never answer the purp ose . He proposed thex : Counsel hail been heard in behalf of the Petitioners, t h s t u n abentd be re kt.d, that . ~.._ ...1. 4 .tett.92l,akteekbk,„. 4, _ ~._. ~.. . . ...4 which thee-had bees•sairosioi. Ma did met uotte, Nit • s sissy mope Isar I CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU'Ett, propose that any steps should be taken oa this fob. origioutty propeeed on the second readlng,l4e all the amendments. ject at this late period of the Session, bet intealest Noble Friend would no doubt have made the desired After a few words from Lords Stanhope Ikea , in (*planation, said something, in a tone of f Oka DO , statement : but as the discussion was now likely to modem!. Roselyn, and Lansdowne, thin was agreed , to w, t h at w e cou l d n ot ca tch his meaning. to call the attention of the House to the practice er, go off till Tuesday, it would be better to make the to, and the Rill ordered to be committal on Wad- • Mt. W. SMITH thought it would not be unfair' imprisonment for debt in Ireland, is theist.) , pet r ol the next Session —Beier° ordered. • statement on that day. nesday.—Adjourned. that those chapels which were really, built upon a ' • • c Lord Sit EFFI ELD, in a low tone of entre, stated, speculation of profit, should be subject to the r ate. i MUTINY SILL. ; , 1 as we understood him, that the Bill was stew in prin- - - --- -- --- He must, however, observe, that of the Chapels Lord PALMERSTON having moved pse thirct... ciple, and liable to serious objection. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' attach would come under the operation of the pre- read m in g u of , tvheleNjour,'" Bill, • , . surroN rose, for the purples The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIR.E said, the, - Gen. THORN'TON gave notice. 'hat isa Monday mash. sent Bill, nine out of ten, at least, were Chapels of ' l* * """' ' he hoped he should he able to prove that the Bill was 1114114 , p o mov r e t 1: r i r i : e st u renU , 4 l? f the t an g ency paid to the General , E ase . li e thought that the parishes would gain no t of correcting an error in his statement last eight, re. Cowell. General Cowell had a • F. not new in principle, and that on the whole it would Mr. F. LEW Is e aXiont r i:l e . r t'hi l k% . 1.. .17 . 011daY neat he "mete 1 thing by rating them, as it would cost a great dell s P ectin g Ella *" prised him of the circumstance that morning, end her be a beneficial measure. tetwe Air leave to 'icing in.,. Bill to repeal the laws resent* ' pore to build chapels that would provide sufficient The Bill was then read a second time, and corn- "P M A r. sl‘ K iz iOl f il re an th e E ast I n di a c o , A r accommodation for the Members of the Estehlishal (Mr. S) wished the mistake to he corrected. He had. ninny, p resented a stated, that in a letter to General Cowell it hod, mitted for 'Tuesday nett. o••p v ef the Reseluriuns of the Court of Directors respecti n g Church. If the case should be examined into, it , st.‘ V v. TRADE. the grant Of Pens in. ' would be fain that the voluntary , woo d contributions of been recommended, that certain Non-comotinioneaV The Orilialetre Lands Bill was communed, and ordered to beO ffi cers should not be called to gine evidestee.becom The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved, that the reported on Monday. i the Dissenters to the Members of the Established the Ceurt-Mertial, unless their testinsony Maeda* Report of the Slave Trade Bill be now received.— rise Irish Mager of the Roll, Bill passed through a Commit- ' Church, whom they never went to hear, were very the question immediately under coultillerallam, - all Some discussion sense as to whether the Bill should " TT:ll ' it " u N .s i t cl an i ii considerable. Asa pecuniary boon, however, the Id .. 4 _iil was alio committed, and ordered to . appeared, however, that General Cowell, not olio: be recommitted ; bet it was at length agreed, that he reported en Manda ' s . Bill was of very little benefit to those who were to any new amendments which it might be advisable to 7; he al i g ra i l Sta tion Bill was brought in by Mr. CROKER. receive it; the chief advantage would, be derived by fied with this, was ready and flexion to brit's( late. examination the general chewier of Mowery of that adopt might he introduced on the report, and, there- sad Eraties; l l l .isse e Ut of Naval Stern Prevention Bill was read . other Members of the Establishment. Ile could not young man ; but it was considered irrelevant by the fore, on the question, that the Report be received, aBM filar, and orde.ed tube read a 2tl on Mouths ) . but deplore the manner in which the debate was he- Court. The Right Ilouourahle Gentleman was K_ and the amendments agreed to, CHAPEL EXEMPTION BILL. ' gun, and lamented exceedingly that the Alight Bois• tremely thankful for being set right on. this ocantsiow; The Earl of Mei I'MORLAND rose to state Th e CHANCELLOR a the EXCHEQUER and Learned Gent. should have assumed so high a the gesture ut . he never intender! to make mis-staterseets, and wa s his objections to the Bill, which had not been at all moved the third reading of the Chapel Exemption tone. Understanding. however, by always happy in the opportunity of correcting them. removed by any amendments which had been intro- Bill. • thet Right Hon. Gent. that he did not intend to im. ' —[Hear, kearlj duced since the subject was last under discussion.— Sir W. SCOTT opposed the measure strongly. lie pate any improper motives to those who were to re- ' Mr. W. SMil H said-that he understood the ob. His Lordship then retreated the objections which he saw no ground for it eithe r in pop u l ar a pplic a ti o n, ratite the benefit of the Bill, he must conceive that he , ject of examining the soldiers and non-commissioned had before urged ag.i;ast the Bill. fie was a friend er in real expediency. His Right lion. Friend had had toot understood him correctly. • • ofhcers on the trial of Ensign Cowell waste pmo the to the principle of the Bill for two reasons; first, observed an entire silence as to the new occasions or , Mr. BARING was of opinion, that the Bill was, valour of that officer on an occasion which tenderest because it was but justice to our own West India new religious principles, that required inch an mon o • not of such imPprtance as to bring down so many i that valour unquestionable, and .asieh evisiewee spse proprietors and planters, that every exertion should vein!). He conceived that no argument had heed Learned Gentlemen, who rarely visited the House. peered to be relevant and necessary upon a trial lat. be used to put a stop in other quarters to the Slave adduced to justify his Right lion. Friend in sallying ~ Ile conceived it, however, to be a very useful Bill, • which that officer's vetoer was rolled in question. Trade, when we had abolished it so far as concerned forth as a diplomatic agent to negotiate a peace be. ' and thought that it would quiet many petty animosi- 1 our own colonies; 241, because it was proper that tween discordant religious sects, or to exempt them , ties in parishes its the country. it went no farther ' After a few weras from Sir Egerton Br Y dgel sat 1 Mr. Davies Giddy, the Bid was paned. . t having passed a law, we should do that which is ne- from the burthens incident to property iii general.— i than tp exempt buildings , and did not ezonerate-Dis- The Highlawl Rood, Bill was reed a third tines :.'i . ce.sary to give e ff ect to that law. The general ob-, Ile therefore moved that the Bill be read a third time seining Clergymen from the payment of taxes.. A s' Mr. ARBUTHNOT brogight ap seeersi pigpen,' ject of the Bill he therefore approved, but he strong- this day three months. to what bad been said respecting the great dangers of ' Address pursuant to an of the Moos% Wild IMO ly objected to some of the means by which it was The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER , speculation, be thought it one of the most pleasing , ordered to be printed. .. proposed to carry that object low effect, because in defended the Bill, and was happy to see the-objet- circumstances of the times, that such speculations . Siror 114. V P R Fr br tot =I f I lIENR PA RN . 4 oalett his opinion they were calculated to entrap the inner.; lions to it reduced into a substantial form. The pre.. were so profitable. •ft was, indeed, a most gratify- I • corin g the benefit of Vseciastion , wild, was send Cent. The Bill had two objects ; first, to prevent sent measure, whilst it threw nu new burthen on the fog reflection, as the buildings so erected must be a and ordered to read a second time on she leading of British capital to be employed its the' Ecclesiastical dues, established no interference with filled by persons who resorted to. hem for the purpose! M o nday Slave be Slave Trade ; '2d, the lending British money on the i the British system of religious toleration. •of religious worship. After fall, however, the Bill 1 "' ° O• -7. - CHANCELLOR of the security of the estates in the foreign colonies, as mo . i Mr. BANK ES was astonished at the rashness of was re. great boon, as the INssenters were to give op, a th e motion of t h e Bey so lent on mortgage would be, in all probability, ' the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in so uselessly at-' one.fifth of their pews for gratuitous admission to : EXCHEQUER, it was resolved, that the House, .employed in the traffic. Now if a person had al-: tempting to alter the established law, for the sake of the public; and very few, be thought, would give ' "0 4 01i"1" should pdjourn to Monday. IRISH WIDGET. steady taken such a security, he would on the pas- I reirerhig a trivial grievance. .: up that portion for the benefits to he derived from • Mr. W.TITZWICRALD rove for the purpose of eing of this Bill be liable to the punishment, if he rest- Mr. BluTEßwowrit supported the Bill as of , the 13 111 . • tie ..t. • submittin g to the consideration of the House the se al upon that security, and yet it might be impossible the greatest importance, and as only relieving per. ! Sir WM. SCOTT explained.. . . vend items of Sepplynnd Ways and Means which immediately to change it. Then, if a person in this . sons who paid tithes and other parochial taxes from The House then divided ) • constituted - the Irish Borket for the present year.— country had an agent or partner in. the West Indies' suffering an additional burthen, in resorting to cha- For the third reading - ';• 41 The Right Honourable:Gentleman said, that the • who lent money in this way, he night be rendered pels of ease or other places of worship. A s niust It . greatest part of the iterne4nring been already under liable at least to trial and prosecution at least for the . Sir J. NICUOLL observed, that the case had al- majority „. - 19 . their Consideration . andetneired the sanction of Par. act of another. Matters.of account, the most inno- ready been submitted to legal adjudication. It had 1 liament, it wouldoot tieweseessary for him to trouble MESS AGE FROM TALE REGENT. cent transactions in the world, might be made the beets adjudged, that all places set apart fur religious • -,_ the House further than with o very few observations. I ' LER EAU II appeared a t the Bar, end - ground for a prosecution for felony. A mail might worship, where no profits were made, were not ! ?,or, . CAS T ' He proceeded, therefore, to Alta his *element as i atmotigicerl a Message from the Prince Regent, which , „ . • entrap another to lend him money, and then lie ein. rateable. It had also been adjudged, that places set follows t•••• was read by the Speaker in the followiag welds:—. . ploaed that money in the Slave Trade for years. But apart for education, where profits were not made, 110PM1111. if he could by fat'e testin.uny, or otherwise, procure were not rateable. As far, therefore, as respecied i e GEORGE. P. R. .. . Eselmeaell quota of Contrilmitosi MIS • : . WlOl9 Mad Similes Feat no Fresno Debt the conviction of the lemlet of the motley, he was both these descriptions of property, the act was • 4 Th. Preece RePtlit, acting is the nesse are es the beset( b er to aeguaint the Hoyle of Core- - Under this Bill to be completely trowel of histiiihes, quite unnecessary. When profits, however, weer! rr bi• Majesty , 1111 " 4 *Prov • T0n11.111044 WM.'• that iis al alma of Ita A.:l .sed in the resew tiesnoa and quit of the debt. It was impos.ihle for hint not made by the letting out of pews, lie could not see' • l' ou , Ps- I* • - Parliament. fill.- enablids Ids Majesty to call nit and e IRIY Igt 4101111111.1naltib Nina - en look with alarm at such a vrovision. The lyrist- upon what principle such property was, to he es- . i'lifieP S • - -,.. • M l ' le a k' ith aisti t irtste Militia ( bent Britain mid trelmal, or ary part ;hereof,' see. ' Rensainhig of Irish Leas, 1144 ciph. of legislation, as he widerstood it; ought to he, etraipted from the common burdens. It was per. ii is the intention .410,11.1,81 fli.liness at this impoi tarn caw Blue. ErtgOids Wm, 11114 of pawn in italic , s' pit ins in °man perrenial. It fecly netarious, that many buildings. were erected jonetare, to calm the none to be ailed oat gad embeditiOad. lifelti not be !die 42f this Bit% that Cab pc . ita would for pieces of worship purely on epeculation. It to march morrastos staillregaire." -' •• *. '- • ' ' _ r rr~i~:..~ ... ~' m.i * Aga :,_ ~.~:~ .. -_..~~~ _...L ,• I S -- --,.4 if10,574.ES 1i,b+4,1411 L. .0 I 6/IAiIM .__.~~ •_ A ~~ ~r~ri "- Er 4 * , A ~k'.~ ;! • .aa ..41 3~ 1 0, ;)-41 i