The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-09-10 00:00:00

s'i'.I.II.NMAN. • bllmm, woo mellieleet to teed them to petition his Royal Sightless the Pilate Regent, to order an 'equity to lestiteted isle the cordon of both the Magistrato MA the Yeomanry Cavalry. In altering these stud. asuts, h. btiffildJbees dletieetly to oedema. i, that be was neither • Radice , Reformer biossetr, n or pt &offload of Radical Reformers; he believed that the *Mips of Wiwi indisideais were too manifest to be mistaken by any one; he believed that, with peace and order in their userallis, they bed nothing bet mis chief their hews a rather then live under thefts= of gave. omen% which they were seeking In establish, he wooed tisp under the most arbitrary military de. sissies that hall me vested. Thoegh sects were his ideas regetd:re Rork al Reform, it sewed be en• fair in him to conceal from his bearets, that be new was and ever heel hero a frieed to Moderate Reform. As it would lee suet. Vint In enter upon that subject at presets. he should return to toe ergenients which bid been sadism! by rise ether side in oppositioe to the motion of the Worthy Alderman ; end bete he was happy to have it in his poets to say, that dekrient in arciment N the Gentlemen nppo tile had been on many former occasious, they had never bees an deficient es they were upon the pre. ;sent. They Uhl that the Publi c was not yet in possession of such evidence as cue necessity to enable it to form sk•st ileci.ion on the distortional , ' it Manchester; but us this point he tend!, differed Ilium them : he thought that suf f icient eeideore bed I now been collected to convince oven Ike most islet,. I stale us of the strnriiies • bich had been there cow. Wilted. if the N-ospeper accoents more left to tirely out of cissisidelatino, still there were accounts fres private lediridaale, which folly via. me 1 every thing that they bed stated. Ile lied himself bed • conversation ebb a Gentleness sem had been In the same room with the Magistrates doling • vett pert of that enfortenste slay, the 16th of Most ; that Gentlest's' had seen the charge made hr the Yonsan. ry Cushy on the unarmed sod enoffendiog Peo l de, and all the circessionces which preceded it. From the stalest which that Gentleman had given to Wm, be (Mr. Pearsall) was folly couvioord !het she Me. gistrates had acted with the utmost precipitition, if, in.leed, so mild a term could be justly applies' to their conduct. Another objection which these sa. Oral gentry made was. that the populace bed assstio• Wed ender the leading of certain biomes dew.. goofs. Now, for his ewe pert, he certainly coed wish that those Meetings were held without the.,. sisteace of say itinerant stators; bet was it in be misted, because Silliness swots were to be fr sod at sack asaemblim,thes 30.000 odour lellow.euniilry men were to be sshrtd, light trampled, •it•i rhseicreil in c el hie , d ?—(Lout) applause )—lt apprised to him that the points. is clOCa lies os a i , • • keep their attention stesdil hied, were. h s r, Ibis .Ise As. spottily at Minh; eager, MI the 10 n, a legal 1 4 6•111. lily Z Now,•the Mowing kis+ sated shine was Is elect a Mamba, of retilliaval to. Manchester, and was most asidiiebtedly ol.e.1: bet the latter Mewing, the Meetseg of she 104, disclaimed the purpose ter which the former Meedne wee call. and was therefore in its object petfeitly legal. —The second ;mint w•• as arty to decide epos as the kit.. soil •as simply time•Viall that Meet. one properly called ? A. far se be two. ow objet ii stun had yet been started to she manner Is which it had been c••• wetted. The third poled was. D•rl any tint •1 1141 Meeting ? tied if these did, was the lit.w Actpinerly read? and wet *efficient time al. lowed by the Magi•traty fir the dispersal of the Meeting before trey mitt yed a military force? Ou eras point he should refer to the evolence site* by the same Gentlemen to whom he had previnesly al. laded ; that Gentleman had told biro, that Meets minutes had not elapsed floes the time chin the Runt Act was seta ti bele been reed, base Ise sem the Yeomanry Cavalry gellopilig to the hustle/Ls; and had also stifled, that it wee hie arm belief, that the Riot Act sever wee read at all ; at least he, who was smoothie in the wind••• of the Meese where it was said to have beets read, never limit • syllable about it. Considering all the other ortemreares which heel happened en that day, evinsidtring that no siltation was petit to the enactments of the Riot Act, it appeared to him to wake very little, Met. ten whether that Art was Of was not reed; ough some indeed theeght it 'fluid place the viaduct of the M.gistracy le a st.ll danker light than that in which it new appeared, if it could be proved that the Riot Act was never trod at all. The neat greesd no which the advecetes of the Manchester Ma. disuse, rested their defence was, the recent di. Mason of the Greed Jury of Lancashire, with re. geed to the bills which had been remotest against certain Members of the Yeomanry Cavalry.— mesh' say, shot the Crawl Jury might beer leel their reasons for ignoring those bills; for be amid not, as one Member ef their Court had &.e, give the Ile to • professional Gaskets', and', say that he did not believe the statesmen which be bad pet forth : he wools' sey thst the Greed 'sty might ' bees lised principle spoil which they acted, when they camel* that decision which bad so mach site. l niebed the topiary.— ( Ilea( 1)—Ile would for a moment merely argue hypothetically: be would sap. pose that they bad taken upon themselves to determine, that the persons who ociosily committed the outrages complained of were mot amenable to the laws, as they merely acted seder the command of others, end' that the persons who had alien the orders under which they had acted were the individealt 'Oast trim the Ills of indictment might is have been pie. seised. Ile could not help repeating his meridiem, that she Grand Jury bad acted open either that prism ciple, or one Smiler t• it for if they could act be lieve the evidence which was submitted to their toe. sederatiim, it was lamentable to think bow many ho mers beings had been guilty of peijery. If, however, no perjury had been committed, and the bills of in. iiicteich , had been, notwithstendieg, bossed, a Cale was clearly made set, which authorised them to go to the foot of the Throw., and not merely request, bet demand that some enquiry should be instituted into the clatters which had been perpetrated splint the lives and Morrie.. of his Majesty's sohkets.— (Lousl spitlerse.)—l.6fle•er, however, to this case, •hey *pie- be told that the combat of the Magi. covld be sisamlned by the proper tribenals.— Rid culotte idea t Where've, theisibistal which could ias•t; air ••• h an enquiry I—( *plum )-11st es if this acre hut a soffi .ient Inuit to their good sense, they meta also to be tell that they wars rtjedgiog hi swore to gosh and such fads; bet boa old wet Maw • all !het bad Wise rises Mr. P stream supported the Resolutions. Mr. foursteare taproot he Rinsolotions. Mr. J *cal opposed the Aoki.% Mr. Cacaos abutted, Nit lb. remarks which be 'lad lowly. 'yield he bet fig, site, Ms &blotted els. berate distortion which this 'object bad sadeegosu. Ile wee sorry tb.t ft , . Modem of the day should bare been timed by so decided so opinito as the port St the Lard Maser. That opinioo, bowovor, vvitold he so lolestuse es his vote; nor dhe 'abstain from detieriag, that ltsexprestioo at nth a anotent appeared to him to he Mattis Improp lam er end .—( Mixed oppleramenslittemperwbatio s s .)— Dor, etas at feeds;, every was whist valued swami. Wiese, libittgb mast agree le reprobating as din. gnarls! the conduct poesood bp the Magistrates et Maycloester. Tho right of the Poopte to meet end discos, their grinantes was ledleproable, sad the as semblies; et Meneheeter was •titerefoeir strictly legal. It woe it se impertases whether that Meeting mss intended by slaty tOteemed 'ivy millions •f it'd *bloats. Tie Meeting le Imitltiold vies phew; o moat ortmerousl bit notwithrtanding the iwp'tlitic step of arresting Mr. Harris., a measera. Irrisitely mom calculated to create than p t disturber's-et, it had quietly dispersed. lie Aim ee( was present et that Meeting, at.d meld give his Seleme testimony that it was condeeted in pursued Et:der. Ho had es doubt that gobs Meeting at tier might hose terminated in this same man ger. nosing the hottest to be a Leaden Trooper, there was notifies very loftily to him iii the ioscrip. ikon of 4 ' Leak or Liberty!" for slliest liberty, be did net think that life was worth preserving.— Le them tern their attend** to the of the poor memos sad child, to the cirecestence of her breed Cut off is the midst of as aaaaa Meg supplication for wirrev.—(Crks of " Provo, prom!" wired wills considerable chiming.)-11e had c•eversod with seven ditlerent pennies, each of shoe bad Ws a spectator of the barbarous and atrocious set; he bad seen a hundred different letters coefiessing the authenticity of the statement. had linen been is. possible to disperse the mu ltitude estopt by force of arms, bad their prottediegs been riotous aed dis• orderly in en extreme degree, they could net have bees heated with greater cruelly or violence. It even aptvered that so eager were the Yeomanry I. eked loaner' blood, that they even woeurled and killed their own partisans. Such was the impetoosity of the attack. that boodreds fell ender the weight of their sabres. As to prejudging •his qaestion, be con. rived that it bad been al•oaria ;misdeed on the ether side, and drat vti:hout any positive de. Alai of the facts, T he whole of what bad heeu urged Is opposition tool," preview •sid set ,I•pear to ltiw to weigh a sloe's feather is wit gating the out. age committed both upon public itt...rtv stud private beesnity, by tho Manchester Niagistrit-s. Mr. S. Dusan oppond tht Res..lotions. Mr. J Ante opposed the Resoletionl. Mr. V rata eapported them. Sir WILLIAM Coasts sold, be was very sorry to intre••• en in attention of the Court. Ile perfectly agreed with what had fatten from soother Geo.irtn.• CM , James) on die impropriety of the ft Reol l a tions. 'The 6 , at proposition wits one which on elan Hain; timid quarrel with ; but one others were v-. 1 Snout indeed. He bad read bulb aides of U.. goer. I deo, and certainly non had made very strong as. stokes. These Meliorates sere uses of distorter, vim were booed nod swore to ditchetgo their ditty. The grail gentians here was, whether they bad done •It properly er not, and be would Not give say spa. non thermos so es to bias a Jove. The Geetlensen of the Yonne* Cavalry wen disposed t• ash., the Megistratee, bet they yield sot commaud their feel. logo, as miller troops eight have done, 'Completed la the some services bat still it was knows that four of them met had beam indicted, sod that the bills pretested against them had boo thrown oat by the Greed Jory. Ile knew sot *bat gnash there was for believing that the Magistrates, doom loyal men, bad net doss their duty. Can any man say they base acted illegal') I They may have acted wrong. er.(.4 laugh )—" I don't say they bare sat ; but then they must answer for is." What •ss the *b. Int of this Mettle* of the lands of Radical Re. form and Unirertel Softie 3 To send somber Member to Parliameat l—(Grit: of no, sto.)—Under that pretest it ens common for these Reformers to sheers isoceostitatiowel,rehellines,and vegetations', ings ; sad he had en doubt that this Meeting game sit ked damnable lateutions.- (4 bush )—.ll, did not know that be himself, as a Ma. filtrate, if placed in the same circumstances, would not lave eyed as the Manchester Magistrates had dose. If he saw a person Weskits& Into a hoes*, or committing any act of felony, he, as a Magistrate, should not Gait till she wire was arespiesed, bet should seise the culprit instantly with his awn bands. lie believed, however, that the Riot Art *as reed on this occasion. He had Seto Sartre linters. seine .f which said it was read once, and one of then, stated it to have heir read twice. Then ONO 111. e qinsti.ii, as to the time that was aline/ad after the reeding ..f the Act; and on that point he •vold not give any opinion, es it had to came before. J ory . lie concluded by deriari• g his d e re f roination to Tote egalost the Iteardetions„ emeriti' the Court at the same time, that be knew snail% on die subject bet f ro m OW t. had road. Mr Prausat.t. sushi not content to give a silent vote on the preterit occasion. after the gross viol.. tion of the Constitution which had lately ben com mitted at Manehnter. Though a fortnight had out ei a prod since he had refused In sign Its Requitition to the Lord Mayor, tibial had given rise to the Ire. geld Meeting, he now felt himself bound to support, in the most etrenaltall meaner that be was able, the soles of Resoletioos witch .d been proposed to them by the Worthy Ah•eision. Perhaps it might be revisable for him to state the seasons which had led 10 nICh an altetoion in her opisilogll. A fortnight s r he bail declined signing kis name to the Requisi. • Sion on t o f the feverish 'disallow which pe wailed thrnagboot the seem ry, and on account of the want of evidence regarding the transactions which bed gives win to it; bet now that a f o rtnight b e d elepeed, end that each day was banging fortieth same eirremstsnce to illustrate the dreadful atm. tithe committed at Manchester on the 16th of Lag. bets bid sew to thr:r kooeledie w!'icb, is his 1.••=1.1 _ - the eustion. This was Weeds ciati.iss argersipot In 'tif what sales MSS that vigil, if it was not nerelsed, the mouth of throe, w ko were s o perpetually refolds& when those Octagon Ile noteriees ? Were not, with eseltaties to the Pliant Rageet's letter e firitteil:f4eitteilttrelstlikeessestrigee at Marichinter a thanks to the Magistrtey and Yeemaery of Mae. proper 'Two' ity of 'Remising it ? He, for his chiller. That Royal Persouge's approbation ores pert, erse l l the lost account he hsJ rev' of elven to the ectors in the tregety eviibited there that etas r M adesier was in a Paper avowedly w pm, r p m or toss days after iii perpOrStiall: •111 t at to Minitters, and the very recital, me in yet they bad Dever heard from the Gentlemen on .b .sst G•ir.romest Piper, without any soaker clink,. : ether side, that to Princ- Regent had pi/joked the use, made his blood run cold with horror —(Mear, goestiots. It was oely when the Corporation of hear, hear !) —if, then, se ether he 4 nati..o had Lowden were piing to reprint their solemn opinion ...ached him, her what was contained in th it very upon a gross violation of the liberties of Englishmen. Paper, it would he su l ficient to /mewl the Resninitons after waiting SW days for all the circemstasces of it r •i , a fall sod in.:... ha entiairy. It ell I Paper, to transpire, that they were to be warned not to pre. which, no doubt, hi, lordship, the Lord Mayor, jiadge.the question. No such warning was moistly meted every fief OWE at his hreakft4l; eiNI he wield, ref the Piince Regent, though he bad homed a de. indeed, be ationitherl, if even he ilid wit feel hoarse, 'Wed opinion en these disterbanets within three when he owl do stelesehnly elf. -t4 of moo stoma days from the time when they were Ma y 0111404.— attack. BO then, said the linnieroble Baronet Swim walluseals were so futile that they stood in so (Cords), the Magistrates of M ut etairoes won. men of need of a formal refutation ; and he should therefrom hosoer—their names were well knows—frnm their cerieled• his eltorystions by sayisig, that the Ileum. chewier', mu if they eticeedsid their d•iy, and lotions now ender discession hail his most sincere committed faults, that Cneel were h otro d to Bite t h ee ' and entire eoncorrenctr.—(Cheers) credit for good itatentiiins. But let the Cow' &weal . Mr. Tatt.os old, that the objections breath' fee. how the Ilnenerable Minuet answerer' himself wheel ward against the Resolutions ewe sec% es were gene. he &stinted on the rondo , of the People spied roily resorted to eased, eccesion.. We were told to whom they miecostlected themadves. They, fetal rest sstisfied that se persess is the Motives which their objects. most be rebels, pleederers, traitors...-. those held whose conduct was called In ovation, Re weld loot into their boosts, sad hereto" then meld be 'opposed to do wrong—that the Yetimsery meant ill, though they acted legally, meld j.atify a were gallant and loyal, the Magistrates wealthy and 'restos o'o6lll on thew by the s tahres of a military wise, and the Ministry Infallible. sad, therefore, force. His sympathy was. indeed, at ear side; h*. that we should place fell coolderice in them, aad not amid jettlfy the ',reciting throe who ought to ham.• tremble themselves skeet the matter. Bet if wear- kaolin the Isle, whose 'hoiden sad rest is life Aosta qeitseed in such aqueous, it would never be right base sight them their delta —•ko had no claims to for is to tapas our satilenests to ear Severely.— commiseration from ironer*, distress, or delesieo, Usionestioubly the low in assferrieg es es this right et the very moment that he jestilled creel', and ea. at the same time imposed on eta ditty to do so, when Ince on a meltitsde peaceably awl ceestitedietally we felt that t h e oro ir or „f the s tole rega t t a it.— convened. Vibe told him that they were rebels Goff Gentlemen who were desirous of supporting the Con. Outdoors ? Did the Constitution of this coati." , siltation sod the laws, should be very natives how presume such a character in any pert of its moieties they 'offeror' their di.approbation of the *plains, or peaceably coursed ? The Constitution. it be seder. combo' of th.aeagsiost whom the violent proceedings stood it or valved it, conveyed another lessee. It in 'wiliest have been directed, to mike them remiss taught the doctrine of jeslossy towards the eels of in reprobeileg soebootreats sad Imbue., vinletioss mess in setbority—it looked withsupicion towards of the la•. Some Gentlemen heel manifested a mar. public men, who, armed with high were, mien be venous degree ef scepticism as to the fact., alleging 'opposed to misapply those powers to their owe patty that the reports of mewspepers tided; but they err- and fartioes perposa.—(Heer, hear !)—lt was ese lately agreed 'efficiently at to the facts to justify sec of its most essential sad saleable principles to •alik forming an opinion. Did not those Journal, that with a steadiest eye every estreordinary act .f ;WNW sided side the Macittrasee even boast of the glorious , won, most particularly when directed I . the object Of .. doh" made is, the cavalry, and triumph in their : stilling the egression of the public feeling.—(lieer, atrocities? Bes. Jes many authentic sources of sus Ilea !)—last it was said these men w ere Magistrates. formation had since been open to es. The worthy i sad the 'arises of the land were M.gistrates also, sad Baronet had lot' A admitted the deplorable acts, bet i were their coulee' to be the, criticised. The Judges palliated them es this ;.iresemption that they were let the land were lint removable at the pleasure of the well meant. It had been stleged thst all our sym- • Croon. They acted sailor the ample sad cattiest. path/ sues demanded for Ike people assembled, mod tog lower ef pablic opinion, and haisMee, they were none for persons who, net other occasions hub been i strictly checked by Joiies is the oartrciao o f their /a. ill.toated by a mob : bet those scatted Owl, ice. Nonce. Bet did that characters's:ay to Magistrates, treatment were very properly already in the hands of .1441414 tee gesonallv for skit! -us etilWreftele re polio Outlaw. As no attempt was made to screen there, I tied attachments—toe freqoesly selected for their there was no call for nor interference. --As • sebservitincy, end ever read. to do the ditty work of for the opinion+ attributed to any of the persons I any Adoonittration ? —(11,4r. Leer, he sr !)—Wse it present at the Meeting, whatever they might be, were I net th..n a coring, mole of detrace for the atrocities they to beau down for peaceably disc swag them ?. of such wee, to shelter th e m behind taint said the lion geed lutes. Weide+, there had been no time for the promelas lions? Their sun.. r o d. . lion of any opisions. If the Magistrates mod set. Bot.,snil so were the ..hjecis of the assenahled people. diets SIP to be ennstiteted the arbitrary judges of , But toe letter meant plunder so d ro t.allino. Ibis op s t o pinions are N a d e l, s ight we sot expect, that i too, in the very breath that it was a.toshiod, that in some places Meetings held for the mess innocent the Meeting alluded to did so harm. list thew, a end eves laudable permit', 'told be dispersed by week before that, they were to hay• set for as Me the sutra, and see a tr. op of cavalry costing right gel property. And glass, because some sorlefieed mis. 111141 left in a Bible S iritity, if considered by a high i cbieeees object was pee into their hands a wee k chinch Magistracy le be dangerous to the Commit.. I before, end to which the People themote s . es a ties, es they phrase It, in Couch and State. Sects calmer and more deliberate consider. i in, fit otiose, things had indeed taken-place is bid times formerly. a wanton outrage on them was to b- jamili.ol. *ben At .o great distance from ibis spot did that highly their Moving was legal, peaceable, and an eiti•ding. respected society. who ere composed of the most —(Near, hear, hear 1) — This charge of sabre; was patamble of citizens, once Ind the door' of their place the mower which the Ilnorseralde Barone , (Certre) of 'engines assembly blocked op by a bled of sot. would give to the moraine geed -en.. and ...inder diets; asil when William Peso addressed them is discretion of • British Assembly —('/ear, hear !) Om open sir, he was apprehended so a warrant pre. If ever there See a Pee stenotype than any one is siossly prepared, en the prae c. that he had ad. ear history for that Court to all foe enquiry, dressed "an onleofel, antidotes, end rioters asses. It was the present owtregues aid esjestifiabte bly, rut by agreemeet, made beforehand, with force asseacre.—(flcer, hear, hear I)—The Cosatitetion and arms, to the great terror and disturbance , [ his of this country. aminegst its ether heartiest sttri. Majesty's liege subjects." This outrage has keg boles, use stated to be me respecter of plosions ; end been coesklered a disgrace to the Government of the sorely, if ever thee. was so imperative call for the lime, mud a stale ea the annals of the matey, to be commiseration" el these in sethority, it was wham wiped out *sly by leng.costineed kindness avid they coatemplated the misery, the vegerisse, the esteem ; bet bad as it was, it fell iofinitely short le Imager (did nay mew who heard hip, ear feel its barbarity, he lamented to say. of the traesactions at creels', ?) of the enfortesete peopli in throe oil. Manchester, where the soldiers were not only draws tated districts.—(Lord cries of near, hear. hear!) eat, sod persons arrested who were est offending teret these It of were the Weaned creator's Yenat selected.. v y I t ! ie. the laws, bet also peruses within each of the Ca. time the em an er guilty, in various parts of the teas, without repel And set far what they did, but as the Ilemosirahle to age of NZ, become the victims of their suage Bireeet (Cords) has told you, for what 'lay did net bistmlity. do. Enquiry was ant asked for to screen the es. Alderman Scuoitst said • few words, which were cases of either party. Who kiiows bet if grested, totally inaudible without the bar. that al tenth thst Coot 'told tre able to Wide the Airbuses Roruvina elplained, is a tone as low proofs of that Coespiracy which, given open Oath, as that in which his former speech was delivered. had for its object the Wender and c ollaeration of Mr. Bnooas said, that be wished to odd a few London, sod the murder of tie respectable chigoes. earls en the subject alluded to by the last speaker. Heir case it that the conspirators who sere privy to Ile had also coaversed old' the Geotteinan esentiesied that dreadful plot, were still seffeted to walk abroad by the Worthy Alder's's ; and that Gentlest'', who unvisited by the powers of tile lay! —(Deer, hear! hid been an eye.witnest of the whole scene, bad sills coati:mil skalds from the auditory below the teld him that it was tot tit Yeomanry, but the Dra. bar) Were they 'Mowed to privet atoned for the goons who had committed those °sweet which had moue of ring innocent moo 3—( Sitar, heir!) eacited so much of the public indignation.—(l.oed —T.. Worthy Alderman proceeded to advert to the laughter, followed by lung and toed cries of " No obeetystions of other speakers, and couleded his I eech thing; it was the gallant Manchester Yen. principles y edvising them to recollect that abstract meaty lie) r .1 Reform were best answered by sound Mr. T. N. WILLIAMS sopperted the Reerilatinca, viewed and conciliatory temper. The better mode Mr. Alderman Warrussse made a most animated of correcting the powder deletion os such systems. y. Ile felt that the objections of the opposers to was to correct those alum , * which am eateries', repl the Resolotinto, he would not dignify them with the sod which nose were hardy tough to justify.— desemleation of arguments, had been most sailifsc. Wear, hear!) Verily and triumphantly answered. The importance The COMMON S circuit then desired those ho hold op their hoods who *ere of opiates that the R ao. of Ike subject 'paid be his mese for the few abler. aliens which, et that late hoer, he should offer to leti.ins which bail been read to thee Afield stand es Ike attention et the Cowl. lie was glad, "news she Itetelutions of the Court; open which, at lest', Ithat his opposers had the overage and the fortited• to three-fourths of t h e Members h e ld present op their auto their objections. It showed how alterably hands. Those who were of a contrary opinion at. they felt the *pekoes. of their mese ; for he ',mild ter wards held op theirs, tad the d &fence of ma. Mrs was so great that the lord Mayor declared the do them the jetties to believ e, that these Gentlemen would rather have the deficiency attributed to the Resolutions carried in the atfiratetive. A division mss pose they ventured to support than to any fanfare then salted for by the party in °inanities : armor's in their own talents. He would reverse the were in competitor, eacledrid whilst it took pia:ere curse of the debuts. sod Ildelltit /cal, en what The numbers were afterwards declared to he as fees had fall's from an Hosieerable Baronet (Curtis) low : oe the bench near him. T hat Ileneeteble Baronet pm the anoottees muleteers II Ag , at thee. Alderman I would, forsooth, glee his mast to the brat Itesoletion, Ceiamserrs de I Caimans 0 that it was the sedoebted right of the People to as. • TTotal — II • ambit for the armies of poblk grimaces. Bat igaiwitr la fovea of the Rees% toe, A 1 7 d« SE 41, tk to