The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-25 00:00:00

; . _' ~.,. ;~. apslsr. Cliffiet. Eon 010 7 one . • ie Pete. and ewer the P oo . . I whets se evidence,nl this y ou the pesslessit --itboesise.ble Cora Bilk so d er eyeauto ., poise le the duty, of an dee. rst, as 101 1 -tiaahila a sticks fad a playa ed for iii,141140111 be Wetted, as it has been city . UM' year beadi tdiar g , it saaersesteleaer. My worthy friend, Sir 43e!pie,. Miens I expected here to.diy, o r oma& that some of you were far frees dia. manias/ ale--you have a cant term fee it— g ta,goilling; bet if a stranger is. brought s ad epees isms to qeill yes, ask why he deer r a leeed•es not speed money to we purpose; hit, yea do pet the question, it is always that sets t ope Nobody, who is ghilty of 'chime— therefore all him Oliver. I will tell yam a Iseata‘ aikEeldiAbladP %PO "47 8 414 , . Ise" a sha9 llol4 t•l sa ; 1416 f sod fatten them, to keep, off all regents :ti ne' vermin ; bet the , old getstlemagot up-onemortritig and 'fusspot fat *ethers wanting ;. be called John ! Jobs! r —John was deaf and did not hear. Jake' Sit S . What have you .done with Allele. ailiaP are missing? DoseL Sir! Why.yoe stole them. ' I, t mad. • torgsin to keep at all . 14 0 4 mein ; bet L sever said I would not iteeleep. .); • se ourog thellAalaftlaPee t le asi d lvaP. za•tlit omi t l ottl en" weeetAlve snide* : the 7.0 o n lutgalde o jbe Gelldhal4 east eller ginflegol T otes,. retiraidby tie :other (the aides keying r bearded up to form a . passage for the porpoise), b ot iag insiuterrepted access and attemnsodation del for the esercise of their Enmities. Franchise. the dose of the last day's Poll tbe numbers a ny, 790 I Mr. Newman, 625 I Mr. Northoore,293. t the termination of the Election, Mr. Ceortenay, Newman, sad Mr. Northusore,. severally ed ged the Meeting, expressive of their gratitude to r different friends; after which, the successful didates were drawn through the City in ears, de .ted with laurel, flags, ribbons, accompanied by do of music, being followed by an immense po sce. Nr. Northmore was likewise drawn in a similarlfedorned: his flag, a purple colour, was "Mingle beautiful, exhibiting his arms, and the riptions Northmore, acid Purity of Election" Northroore, the Friend of the People;" and n. banners, with appropriate inscriptions. Ir. Nortbmore, on each evening, addressed his nds and a great concourse of the inhabitants from iodow at his tally-room ; his observations were lete with wit, and good-naturedly expressed, and eh drew from the spectators repeated bursts of leant. 71:1 Henry Blacks'', Esq. the High Sheriff, the 'test praise is due, for the impartial manner in eh be conducted himself during the Election. KENT COUNTY-MEETING. L Requisition s most respectably. signed, having s presented to the . High Sheriff of the County of nt (W. H. Baldock, Esq), that Gentlemen gave bile notice of a County Meeting to belield at , nenden-heath, on Wednesday last, for The purpose nominstiogproper persons_to represent . the County Parliament. On,the day. appointed the, Meeting At place. By.a little arteitwelte o'clock the Can. sates had arrived and took their stations in three rural waggons--Mr. Hollywood on theleft'of,the eriff,. Sir Edw. Knatclibtift rather more - &clog to Ds, and Sir Wm. Geary on his rightbsad: - Wu. DEEnts„ Enz.prepojetl Sir Edo. KnatClittull a proper. person to represent the Comity; of Kent Parliament. W:"1 1 1. !dolma:in, Esq. seconded the nomination Sir Edw. Knatchholl.. Tlioalds Law Hofipts Esq. proposed Sir William eery. T. l'aett e s.ow, Esq. seconded the nomination of it William. Joon WAlte, Esq. Caine forward to propose Mr. fonywood. The name of Hooywood must give Insure to the freeholders of the County of Kent. t was the name of a family that had so often come irward to protect and secure the independence of is county. The Gentleman he was about to pro ose was the son and nephew of men who will al. rays be dear to this country. lie had been bred op 3 those Principles which did so much honour to his ncestors, lie was highly friOndly to our noble Can titution, but would ever have a watchful eye on the ondoct of Ministers. • His education had been libe his fortune was large, sod, what was better than he possessed so incorruptible min d. The Hon. .leotletnao concluded by proposing William Philip Elo.nywood, Esq. as a Candidate. . . A. Fools, Esq seconded the nomination of Mo. Elonywood. Sir &mann Kua.Tcneut.s. then addressed the' Meeting. My past public conduct, said be, is now *fore yes. If you think I have done my duty, sup port me. If, on the contrary, there are any among roe that think 1 have no t done m y duty, let him ~owe forward and state in what I havebeen wanting. —(" You shall have it presently,'.' from the crowd: applause and some disapprobation.) Sir Was. Greek nest spoke. He said he wiz first into public otHice at a time when the County was represented by a respected iediticioal, r fio te. him had always shone as the polar star of indepo*. ence—a m an who was as much looked up to as kW, a man amid be, for honest, abilityrand iodepecid ence. When be looked.oo the Hon. Baroottt oppr site, he could net but regret that . his advance :nosed the fall of so hotioorahle. aiharacter. Ile (Sir Wm. Geary) then.fized a determinetya el .thet on the death of his father, %eke* he voel4ll4vrice not 10 1 . . ( UR 20,0001., he v apid come formed to support the Mo. ciples of his NO resprt!gd friend, oboes chars* , would never beftlegattest to thie-Cnosty nor Oat Great Wind*, He totret the fete Lord Um tiny. As had been &eters observed, ori.*.iewievii of our inizedLoseilielliolt,•lllllo. stWat atwayi fie a varisty of upininuel Aof .th monar chical part, some so4sng too. mock ta ipp, re publioaa pert, sad othereia the.Usa balanee. t 9( 917 its, parts. To be independent, a man most never lel any mean party views ; or the.surandistment orb's. , • ,• • • t ' • abs.se 's •s• , h fit Mies Seelo ! eeekb not get up ~li•tre, . .Citess.elle-. Oil bjs • friends, tag atop ghee .he thellihttrlketit wren; so jittlividesd se curbed as be: tied, d!!-•' scribed, Could never serve his coantrY whin .his services were wanting. 'lt is that mind Ilene which detainee itself 'hod ill selfish Motive, fa tim•good of •the coustry, that could be deemed' testy independent.: It was irtitheilear 171415 c field expressed his 'milkmaid, rep the subject, and they atill remaioeduncbeeped. He *weld now be happy to answer any questioes the feopectable feel Gentleman Who had before spoken sight wish to pat to !Am.—. MR wished him to' polet est soy instance Its which he !bed acted contrary to his profissioas of independence• ismer la his Pfe,asked Ministers for say thing for eel( or his family. He wished to know what she could have to a Peerage? The Hon. But. Oran adverted to his late abeam* from Parliament.— He- observed, that till lately be hatheade it a poet, with gr e aqieraata! ia. , , • ' ... • .!* ta„ at tend in his place I. tee ,l v at ~ • /Ad frovetbecirceis i staltiia ' the v . 4 ' '.T Geary being kept fro. & iiirtil ' . WlNfie ilems--and hie fortes. belt. ; M...& , iir :WM a year by his *tertian is dip, geese 0, ladejamarlersee he found s it. was im as a married mile that I. could afictl...to.l7elje!.. __ t ill Xoniclen, sad ahead . his Par r deties. es be-bed - fereneely.- deem K• it - eistatell!tbAlt•iireelfrensrily Arid**, himself from . •PaaliiiiPettl the sitthelpent was iacarrect. He bad aerie very lately inegered great incenvenimice--had tie.Pareted. hie/self from his family, and had made s:busiderable socrillces to attend to the interests•of the . !clingy. In tie time of. Mi. Hony wood he did ell the d.ty of the county alone. He recollected when . Mr. Fos and his bleeds, in disgust, oa a former oc pillion, declared to hiss they would retire from Par t—that is;,they would remain Members, but Id not attend the Rouse-=-he told them they act. ed unconstitutionally ~ they ought to quit their seats altogether. He woald have done the same, if there had not been hopes of a change. IR the late Parlia ment, all things were glided by party, by votes from party-feeling alone ; an independent man could not do the service he 10 1 ,64. Lord Castlereagh, on the agitation of the Suspension Act, being pressed to ap point an independent Committee, said that such a Committee, could not be found ; there were not twenty-four independent meo in the House of Coin. seons.—[.' Right enough, too," and laughter.]—Tha ! Hon. Baronet said his situation was now altered, his health was improved ; Lady Geary was in pos session of ber jointure ; and be could attend te Ilie !duty, and would attend to it. He had declared his intention, in case of his re-election, of bringing foe• ward a plan, that would not leave the voters to choice of only three Candidates, bet of ten ; when ell, bribery and corruption should be done away, Red every freeholder be able to give his uninfluenced vets ' He hoped yet, under Providence, by the adoption of his plan, to make the Constitution complete. — (Applause.) • • W. P. B•NTwooD, Esq. said, that his feelings were naturally excited by the handsome manner in whirl he had been proposed end seconded by his bonourebleideedt.'s Ithittlees stated that, In Ms coming forward, he wished improperly to interfere In the Representation of the county. He came for wird'at the solicitation of those men who for thirty years had supported his father and his uncle — they wished te ate their principles perpetuated by the son and the nephew. His principles, he trusted, were well known to all present—they were those that ever actuated those two worthy and independent men. Warmly attached' to the Constitetion--sin. revely loving and revering the Kiog—wishing to give to the Pesrs their privileges—l never shall for• get that the People-have their rights aed their priti i*ges. The Constitution that guaranteed to the King son the Peers their privileges, guarantees to me sup freelnes. 'the essence of the Constitution is, that the governed should ever look with an by. of sespi eion on the Government. Gentlemen, I have nothing more to say but to slept YOU for the very gratifying manner ill which you have received me. [The lion. Geetleman was received with strong marks of appro. A ohm.] air, LARKIN then addressed the M eetin g in a .spend chiefly against the Suspension Act and Sir Edgard Knatchbell's conduct on that occasion. He strongly recommended Mr. Hon, wood : be came of s good breed, and he was sore he would act dia metrically opposite to Sir Edward Knatchboll. He knew that he-possessed superiority of talent*, and a character that combined every honourable Ind neces sary qualification both in public and is private life. Sir William Geary ought also to he supported, if tt was only on account that he had supported the cause of Reform. . _ . ..., . G. W. F. 111Arros, rei: sett cainetoeward. He alluded to the Catholic Claims, obi& he conceived could never be granted without danger to the political esistence of this country. The rotes of our late wor thy Representatives (continued the lion. Gentleman) are a sufficient pledge of their sentiments on the sob. jest, and I call on the Hon:Gentleman lest Deadest ed to declare his sentiments onlbe Catholic Claims I ask his* to say, as an hone s t men, whether he is . not a Mead to -she Catholic Claimel--antl wrbethet Ibe would not forward them if h e abould-be rate aid to Parlianient3—(Crier of Nooto—iseatig — mosS, 4 applause and same disapprobalina.)..—liteew he is .. friend to Parlieniestarty.Reeeres, bat i hope je to • that species which , seder the soak 4 NOM. jo overthrow the Monarchical, aad to causa l . . . aspeblicanrGorterament is its 000. Aqui at a r to know why hi this day comet .forward to offer himself for thitcoprity. Is the county of Kent fallen 'so ! ' low le ability and honour that We are obliged ist 10 "to.Eofee fie. aprerertativi ?--(ilfittli difappro.: fsa4joa land fre.,lfoitreood's friei!ds)-4s it' bet; Pain he OM . siford *to spena 30,Q061. Or 40,0061. awl treat thiireehoiders 'as a servile body that are to be, ' boieghf t-L . -tifiroh applause i 'and cries of Na,wo!)—' He via *hula against the Catholic Claimi. I kw* the seatimentil of Sir Edward lieatchboll r and I likellillerefore support him. • - . . ! bird 110WilwiCiOnle-rla answer to the questions pet , rbttleknoss.Gentleassaui. I bees to stale, that 141 1 A1 Mend to dell and kaliginsa triteretien...44lppirooli! !I consider the Catholic Question as one of such deepl NA vital lopertance to the State s duo, if I bus the • • ._ Iw . ..• ;0* **l - li `Mysifif fivirbte fat or ege m inst a earegra* Arbkio • k Asoi : .switt. defy, ond,,istiefulty consiclereo. Wfist•lF•migitrtobe in tlie , ilerase 61:.Comelmiss would amble me In form a correct jedgnient of the merits 'agtweeblyAo.tbe dictates of hunisaity and jasiice.— {CHM taf " Taal it ito arnswei.',l- 7 W i lth respect to Abe eVolittibestieb; beg 40 say, that as an eueety to Animal Parliaments and Universal Sainte. An- WiaPaatalienta have never been held since the year itii3B, though they. were occasionally before that pe riod. As to Mayoral *Oar, t konsider the plan to be as ridiculous as it la impracticable. The lion. 1 Gentleman has asked, reasons for corning forward .. 0111 , ••••••....•••••••• ••••=mm. county. I was called on by the friends of my late respected uncle and father. Is it to be wondered at ilialkituelliqoa of II 1. 0 11p3 til.kk-slioeld here beep *flattered by suck a solicitation, hod on such groends, and that I should in consequence bawl offered myself tete* you this day t..--(Great appiasatt, atised with a few cri s es of " No Popery!" - Mr; SAMS in. Dnunitt.r. nertaddressed the Meeting. He entered .lets- some observations oa. objections I which he saieheabeee made to Mr. Hooyireed. Mr. T. Rsiaskiaid, that at the last County Meet log, when a Petition watresreed to be-apse meet against the Suspension of the - Rabies Act, a Reseletioe was also entersiti es' of disapprobation of the conduct of the Rent* sie Cemetons, with a deolaratioo, that at the nest Elsa time they tumid only support She Frielids pf Patna. J flaawladi Reform: Ile now naffed en the Candi& ;to give their sentiment! on th e Reforail. (Mitey eries of " they hat tillable:a," end so ")—They had heard inothilfigniat *Wert gabbed' on this day. Ile had rots thole* tinteriel bet a hair plant. lie would tether have it said of his, that mtood forward to defend. the rights of the People, *ban base his VMS handed . down to posterity as the 'Conqueror of gerope.—(Loeffepplanse.) Sir W. GILASY.." My Roo. Friend could not have beard ree, or I think be would be satisfied tbst I am decidedly io favour of Parliamentary Refotes.. congratulate the country on the esistence of a ge l desire for Reform. The proposition I iuteu4 le make for a Reform, if I shoUld hare the hnifttee to be retained to Parliament, is this :—ln County Elections, instead of the voters or freeholders being brought to the Poll as no Immense ezpence to the Candidate (as I well knew they now are), and fre quently to their own inconvenience, I propose that the poll shall be taken in districts; the districts to be those well known to the Electors, viz. the districts where the Justices act in Petty Sessions. In Boroughs, I wish that •almost alt the inhabitants residing eu the spot (not those who have been inhaboantei sad merely return to vole) should bare Liberty of toting. This would do away with, the enormoto4 pence of bringing Electors to poll ; and by adding the mode of voting by ballot, erory person might give his rote without any fear of injuring himself. Thom are the three principal heads of the Bill I intend to present to. Parliament, If I should have thcloggew to Ise returned.—(Great applause.)— Acoordtio. that plan, there could be Go expellee—there could"' no bribery—no corruption. A Member could not then say to his Constituents, 66 I base got this place ; or I wear this star as a reward for my corrupt vote," and when those Constituents complained of his con duct, reply, " I have bought you, and bare, there. fore, a right to sell you."—(Loud cries of Bravo.) Sir E. KNATCIIBULL. 44 l am sere the Hon. GPO. tleinan, Mr. Rider, will be satisfied with my answer to his question. Whenever the question of Reform is brought into Parliament, I tell him, and the coon ty at large, that I shall be in my piece, and will at. tend to the question, sod whatever may be my honest opinion upon it, I will give my vote accordingly.— This is all the answer I can give. Nothing on earth shall ever deter me from giving my vote agreeably to the dictates of my honest cerescience."—(Applause, and some cries of " you have not angered question.") Mr. Ripen then asked Sir Edward whether be was i n the (loose when Sir Robert Heron's motion for Reform, which was a very limited one (bring only for making Parliaments Triennial instead of Septen. hial) was made ? and if he win, whether he sop. ported it 2 if he soled against it, he could be no friend to Reform: Sir EDWAiD-fiNATCIISOLL wished to know whe. ther the lion. Gentlemen bad any more yeestions to ask ? If he had, be htutbetter blend them together, that he might .kisour waste •he het done catschisieg him. " • •: .11, •-•—. A R.IDTR bad se more %muerte to ask. Hu Conceived that the Candidates time there for the purpose of being ' Sir 'E..K , 4 vrcusot.c.—ll arn.not findiog kelt. I ant eat, eadearoaring to sae* the time of the Meet. lug.---10h toes - eine no Aurry ;, sesame liege 90 pur• pose, said a rake frogs the crowd.)-11 will willingly *miser the qoeation ; 1 am no friend to Triennial Parliaments. Sir WILLIAM GEARY laid, lie was an advocate for Triennial Perliamtais; bet he objected to the qeestine being brought on by Sir Robert Herat, it being-oely a half measere. la the presesl atate. of thiags, Tri. espial Parliamenti would be of no ale; bet if his (Sir • William's) plan of doing away mach 'ernes and incenvonience wee a do p ted, then Triennial 'Par. (laments would be productive of the greatest beeeit, and iniold.foins a pert of the systems -be lied Mated. lie pledged Aimee,/ to bring forward this plan, which long experieeatandscensideratiost bad convinced him w.geld, if adopted, be highly heoellcial to %Pe ntry, gad leeold give a fair opportunity for bringing for ;timid talent and integrity in seppott of the Consti t iition:--(CriCs of wilterve! " f‘ , Weil done, it Al !"). t • . . Mr. I.anKtx wished to pet a quay* to the Roo. Bart. (Sir Edward Knatchbe(l). Thert,was reason Jto believe, that at the commencement of the neat Sessiee, Ministers intended to bring forward again. 'that molt sheriefei tax, the' 'Gain" Taz.---(Cries of "• lhasseVile vivid ask Sir Edward whether he .weeld vote finesse's .someavuge lo time of OVA, 1 11•4 4 ' Sr Eow. Kektcnnucc.—" t telllllr. Larkin and the County at brie, L %as at my post whenthe :object '- :~~i • debated in the. House, and I voted against twtlt Aperty Tsi.--(Load cheers front Sir Rdtoesidin i rknds x and . general weenie ; and several *feet archrialbd . , l4 Wirt do yore say to Mat, Chatilao") ...DU' her the question should he eltsist agitated; P ;shall psi the neve .atttetten' to it; and it I.tifinklt ought not to-be eirpperted, I will•not support . halve once eppseed it, and to say I will not eppridh & eiain WM be sayitgloo moth." i LaSittersaid, the answer ofthu How. Stairwriei was by ne means satilfactorf to him. He did .not; like the fitter part of it. • He itwahappy to Audthe IHon. Baronet did vote exiinii the 'Property Tdft; He did not think. that Sir Edward (hid etier .more than one vote against the Minisiers, het nods he found' he bad even two ; he hoped that the vote against the Property Tax did not savour-so matt et the expected election as the vote 11,7,ai4tsr the Givaiftrii the Royal Dukes.—{Hisses end tome eppiisfirettibef --He approved of the latter, but he.ortositieredle so ild electioneering vote. He could net avoid sittfiett'J log thovete of a men lam, having bees in the bath of givisy away such large gems of the public istitni; objected to the emitter a few awaited, to the Royal Dukes. The Hton STEILIEP thaw inh1;111811 fita leaffiff •\ the nausea of those Gendarmes who had bees noteti neted to ths show of Mods, is itho limeades Iti4tich they had bees proposed. He this took the me '• • hands for-Sir 6. Inatebbsil, Aar which. • Mr. Harms took of his • his head.tryles; . shouts Of spplasabfelleislir an. 9 . 4 .;16431/.:4°.4' as ' • The eases of %t. W. Gear/ trieltlikeyireed were neat pet to the Weft, • titiy weiii Out severally greeted with hearty cheers from their te: spathe friend*. The High Sbeiriffdeelared bee hands to be in reviser of hte,PlonYwood 1114# - ifht•E. Knatchbull. Some of the Meads of Sh• ' - Geary exclaimed, " No, no," bet Sir 'lVillient'slt 4 ,ltft !drat he would determine the questios by ippdathietiO ;Ir Poll. This was received with leselrpplatage. 111 4 1i'vf High Sheriff then declared that tbeflikeitlig *at Woad. _ s The number of persons prevent lass greater Skit - weever remembered on such so of irasion ; tad Sete. , !taw a County Meeting conducted with moth order `and propriety. There seemed to be a geberal Joon.) nation to hear all parties. • The Poll was fixed for Wednesday, the 24th itraf (3'esterday). 46'1' STATE OP TUE POLL. ~..1 *id Maidstone, June N, Thee *WM" K satchbull H. 0% W 00d y . 985 589 9.1 i . f 4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1 ' • • re•fr COURT' OF CHANCERY,JrarI4. "'• TAYLOR V. LORD STEWART AND Ittßth, Judgment being expected in this case, a et:insider:ll able number of parsons assembled this morning it% Lincelin's Inn 110. The LORD CHAPICILLOR at ten o'clock sent foe the agents on both sides, into hhfroem, and explained to them the &faculties tinder width h 1 laboured eel *pectins some of the points. lb anceived lt month be better for him to postpeee judgment fur a day of NV, in order. to give their asi -opportunity of owlet further information: for he felt it impossible in the present state of the case to give a judgment at alt sa.. tisfactory to his own mind. This was agreed to by the Solicitors, after a long cousersation, and hie Lordship, on coming into Court, at eleven o'clock, said to Mr. Hart, " I have pet into the bands of Ibis agents ou both sides, the points which I think should be enquired into. That is all I can possibly do li this case at present."—Judgesset postponed. The other business of the day was not of the slightest public importance. His Lordship rose at three. It is expected the present Sittings will tenni: nate early in August, as from the unusual and un.. precedented manner in which the Vice-Chancellot has gone tbrnegh the business, the number of rema nent causes is comparatively small. COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Juan 24. Tar 111/413 V. MOWN. This was on indictment against the Defendant, foe wilful and corrupt perjury. The declaration stated * that the Defendant, in an answer pet in by him to el bill in Chancery, swore that be had not sold cer. rain 'tends and stock•in-trade, the contrary befog the fact. The Defendant, it appeared, was joint-patente• with three persons, of the names of Norcote, Nelet, and Graham, of an Invetitioss . for making casks and other vessels, in a seperior manner. Those three persons gave op the patent end machinery to the De: fendaut, one quarter of it being secured to pay a certain sum of money annually. The payments not leaving been regularly made, a bill was filed in Chan cery against the Defendant, in which it was alleged, that he had sold off the stock-in-trade and machinert a—that he had removed from his usual place of resi. dente—and Messrs. Norcote, Newet, sod Graham, had no means of coming on him for the sum which he was bound to pay. In the Defendant's answer, he stated, that he had entered into two agreements. He was to pay 74001. in the whole-40001. when he *as put in possession of the machinery sod stock-in. trade, and 32001. by bills, at three, sit, nine, and Melee mouths. It also stated, that be never in. Eroded to sett all the stock-in-trade and machinery. ''What machinery he hod sold was worn oat, sod ,Ileswgist only the price of old wood and iron. la letirosequenee of this answer, the potties who filed the bill were prevented from suing oat a writ of we &Teat ' tegno. They now preferred this Indictment for per. jury., as they alleged that they would prove the fact of the Defendant having sold the machinery and stock-in-trade. Mr. DLIIMAW, for the Defeedant, objerded, that, itt the declaration it was set forth, that " having en. tered into such an igreemeet, the Defendant did so and so; " sheltie his answer was , that, " Navin; entered nto such agreements," &c. This the Louts. ed Counsel submitted was a fetal variance. Mr. Justice ROLROYD concurred in the validity of the objection—aod, ander his Lordship's direc tion,. the Defendant was found Not Guilty. stir '$ n. ' This was an action to recover damages for a does libel, of and concerning the Plaintiff, which or , .., -.. . . • • - ;.- -.-,•l' • • p 7." ter il47 ‘' -. - . 1 ~,,...-•'--„, ~.,-7,- .. .- -; .. - ';'.4.1. -- ... 1 1.A .......'=....; -- - - ..... "—.:•........ .t. • Jr,- -- ....•: .=-.... Atm :.....2i'..-: .. v i +_.A .1P V. • 0 Ti., ••• ••• • r"C-77 . ,LI0" • f •., •••• •/0 11' 7 .• . 77. 114;4 11.4. T."l ... ' 1 4444 . . orloriry, iniseece him in bi• enrage s lir ON r etisato totaittommat,. t Jska **MI debi ease to mensult‘edie intmeste or die" . 5 WAlNgelberrricittlirAlOd' tow I, its b 4 we 1 iPiti V ere l A , a man meet OW** s • toot tor' a - pe mei lit .iimai;)igliit ' Ap sad, 'N Ork iliiiterieb ' tw . lore ailirctio frknds x Ile , not set op is tbe Hoses a ,Coszese, s od -1161110bb4111116011 boob 114•0* - lais litostiwg , • twill ced ig a il -/-0. o.l.linfibia.. 4a, o•lair dr...kale tM n. 'planet a mama* .a ll if 04 • i I ,* oft self X3al 1 V I