The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-21 00:00:00

1111411111.111111 111111 MP 1111.111111/111111111.11 .11111. 0111111110.4 l•_ Per t t , 7 a ettlx , 1 ' 1043 i lirdoJ:: a Ati/7 ri fait knottiti.t.4l I N.. 408. lIR IC E . 7n. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1819. •• The Cause for which ll.earorn fill in the Field, and SIDNEr died on the Acvfold! " LAW INTELLIGENCS. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ata Tiff: RF.DFORD CHARITY. The LORD CIIIAMCELLOIL—A Petition in Mg ram has jolt been presented to me, •boot Ilse Minute. agn, on the past of the Trustee'. I have not been able, of cougar, to read it over in ray room, and I am therefore under the necessity of postponini my judgment, which I was other•iseresdy to have given, till to-morrow •orning. I shall read that Petition this evening. FINISHING: ACADEMY. CATEATON-STREET, rots awned by W. TA,T E (foreetly IkeaSure and Tate), Little Towevoireel. ini(F. Woollen of the Politic is respretfolly in. • Hell to the NEW SYSTEM of INSTRUCTION =onil I 0 this Coulters, farseperieely qualifitne Yeast f.r every Devote/sem of BMlae se,iipass a Ma derived from, and estirele esioeldieg wib, 1M mond practice ate. Art Coasting-haws. A cereal." Our creorttri los weedy heed molls Is she Tem., which. with other portwelars, woe be obtained at the Ae ideate 1 where soy aka be had, the Eirt Part of THE CALCULATIONS of CONIIIIRCE sae FINANCE, je - t palsksh.d. Tie besdeny Iv open Ilsaday. dent Weearaesy. sad Mend- 3 * JILVENItetie. far Gaetano revere is boars§ ►s the Vey. PEERLESS POOL BATIIS, CITY-ROAD. — T , Geodes...es who ens tend of Robin', at will OM. desires , f *coly's( the useful art of SW IMM LNG, will bad tae slew eau...sive oreotwasolation at the als.ive BATHS, which ate the largest sod most celebrated uf soy is the O•g• Aso. Adyslitsore from Fire is the Morten tlll Doak is Ilk Ssibeesiptesrowederate.—Sitiek Rath. Is. N. B. These Saslow etroogly rerassoratled by Or. Melo Who, Mr. Umlaut. sad arlin aleir.polltsa Ittron-as. WIIFATEYIIIItE— • • The cheapens and soperior Quality to the kW and ieneyamere, selliog by DIETRICH: 1 101. al the W.ntiPaehs Rt. IS, Rolthese-place, OsfordLaheet, hos amble t his. 1n the room of +s f. w wastbs. to Gino ao ratre.iye Woolles.Dropere le-husis.—F. Clotho ate (signal beauty. very wide, and hill half-a-crows. p• • yard cheaper Doe Arse %esp.—The Kee metres are .11 of Sil F.P PA R heel SA Xo!s Y rake. the easerhorat loge asd sad way 15, 9d. per 'yid,. awn of tee yards knish, end upwards rearksi id. de you/. Best Kane Mk ets. per prole, or Si. per serer. H. B. Apprityreßil!' takes at rrleptial4e TOW* as ("rob. CASE. OF MR. ROGERS. 1 AT a MEETING bel , l ea the 40th July. et the H.O•f of tin W. C. DF. CR ESPION T . , Rom M. P. the fellow in SVIISC RI PTI ON S were Omen otos ri) r , parr d : iteebi Hot. 1i..41 tirmvfese - ZS 0 0 1 Leo Hoe. Emil %e . t.a • • • A 0 0 1 Shr V,lO , es Hardest, Hart. M. P. • 3 5 0 W. 11. Whitbread. li.p. Ni. P. - t 5 0 W. Feces. 1.4. - . . • 35 0 J. C. flobtorime, nil. . . • 3 5 0 Cotooel Napier . 4 • 4 0 0 Ili. 6 , afe the Doke of Bedford • etlo 0 0 The Ma get. of Taoism s . 3- 0 0 Mr. ei•ermos Moroi, M. p. . Aed 01 Tie HOP. Hoagies Missouri, M. P. • 6 5 0 It us. thee Resolve: Una.oimously, Pates • .......trx.ti icsmoigattes of the to., af Mr. W. PAUL 1 8i..4.411(0, it •prer., that ibis womb, sod tinge., ambe h ,... ham wrirbil• se molly 4PV144 , 44 and Percile 4 . "" eiei . alma i.• , i qui**. rd metot4liesal mum due OM A every Eselobar ii., io I'..itise the la. Meshes V Pativeroosi. Ms Is cosiequeme eif skit perm:Mimi. kimeif, his Wife. mei Seise Fhilitee.., have lies , reduced re..es . t eas o f e .mfeer sad emsporative aMeesre tie the gre ace peculiar! dieters.. That Mr. Ho lt en boa bees rewired from a grime' be she like n*, Its few soilivieuoi... tote .1 sow mailed bi a ismr..roat **sac. bee the rippeet el egoist sappertiug atm ell sad fa wn, by bosom issitumey. Slot a bob eelptleit be Immediately enameseed, and the Masa! applied by a C•armldee. • .d ilt it every Frifsel ef ile- . Meshy be eareetth eed,eited lie aid thh benetieleal ohjeel. Tlte re lowing additiaissi Subs-Options were issedoeutl) as. searcedt-- 11br Ff . C. He CremOgsg, S u e, M. P. 3 0 e Mr. Aidermaa Tamp, M. P. • 3 S 0 C. Vytelie PAW, lA.. ad. P. . 1 1 01 Illebett Gordon, b.,i. N. P. - 1 I 0 Y. S. Destine. I.eq. M. P. - 1 I 0 Peon bleary, TA. W. P. . 2 0 0 • W. Willimm, Fire. M. P. . II 0 1)! Mrs. W. W interne - - 2 5 0 I C. M. Williams. Rig. • 1 1 0 111 r ,. Wilqame. sea. . - I 5 0 J. CAA is Reebkvals. F.i. . 1 0 0' Mr. G. I:. Day, Ataoecej, St. bee • . 1 0 I. tuber t , le.le. E.g. . 2 0 0 Jaws *Milan. E.g. . I • Thwek• Jest,. Li. . 0 0 J. Rases., Fol. - . 0 It M. R. EA. (by Mr. William.) - 0 0 X. Michell, t..et. ;by lir. W. Wall.) U I , . Mire ell, Fos- yea., (by Mee. N. Willitmr) 0 0 Mr. Amber, M stroo • - - 0 0 I. Croft R. load. Itsq. . I 0 !bosom No. skillet r, Loa. - 2 2 it T. Wt.burt. li..a. - - 1 1 0 Mr. Lyra-, Catia.an.rlace . 4 10 O N. H. Tee Poi riessies of 'berate may be Issoma, and het, *lrina* reeelvid by,— ler. Hiditera%. Pic. Adak ; The Waunakee moil Coolisetios 011ee. S.ili,bary-square, Orel • , t t rel t . I..hat..ofr Oiler. Cfttherie• street. Sstacd I Pleas Oilier. rotilie,.tre.i r ee , r t. anfi g en i Bri.ab Gazelle Ohre. Sea.e.teet, 11;•lieopso t air .treet ; Jallethrildeld Whit Odic. H tlyarl *tires, Siraad. Mr. 6411.ar.y. 62. lielb . e.a. war Red 1.10o44111 , 4( j Mt. Cabalte. lithii.o- Ile, 11,ar boas- metre. Doi ser.a.;ll i Mr.brook.. Si ..i.eter, idl. Oefatil-A:sei t .a.l Mr. 'i n tro, Capper. h.trwae-.suet, adyttiiist:g Flitio.:ass Phre. Iwasitre Weed,. fattier i . re. She weas•ort4 imWd•— 'he elfeebotl. TRUTH, widtllllll it lw acietitifie, stars% theeloe gical, M inedienk is a heac..r, who h the iertethat cvo widow prierbreoaad *hal tho.e o h.. are tairr.red to t . ilschood ale ',Wes ilookost of *Swift at•folled. Itaprrimod at pa dirty period of nor professl .r.al rawer with the itapertaara of • win situate Mtn lona t* a eta , ' of dm =p astir the growler o l irrati•ow sr siatore, we y deviated from se at w.t. held its be meOical arirsditay, asP.ehed the ppuwour of and. hit d. fe•istrg it. vile pawpaws; eanartler oarwilles j..uly et.toled 1.. Ihrt preb.s..o and parr..witir which, toe stonily year.. bare re• warded oar towirvislui sad devoted starhes. The est,. „tan eat ear es.ltaleird brethren, who frrw. e ,s;v appeal to our 0pt 0 i,,.., b an additional gnu ideation to oar omit, while nor authority from the Collett fewer, streewtherel a. it is by the mow /lobo gawk testimonies of WINO every Professor is the Briii.h Mt trorsli., we., e'er protect the traoctity of or fame from any saiwer eservatiow The Impeitiovltv of s oath. or the noteentary watt of imolai' is the awsiorev wan. ”firn lead s., the 'Pets of a (0 0 :AVOUS dh ease ; happy therefore :nay the earl. app`. iealil he MII.I. *low maids caw le alleviated by a few dose rare; sad even in the ewe advanced stoats, ebaraeteriaed by two:arrow syroporrew, we can ilhotrnie Der rusertiur, by readrrtag the treatment wild, the core eferinsl. Neer, organic change, or fu•tetional disturbance, Incidental ea the zero rimier tramway. (alto ets..allr within our province, led wlll %told to our attention. Among there air diseasev of tee urethra, weakness, zed con,titMhvial detaugesnents, of bowever long enrriii44l. The child • f iati• 13,1 may he tester,/ to 'pretence. and, in. read of twill erhau•ted by Neffol7. Debility, be wall eircalat. the wasaltrr proof of sigorows kapok... The limit. of ma ad vertiwreeot do not allow the etweilleatien of our sabjects, bat they are imply detailed la a work we Ingots. pablohea. Celled the " Zeit ref Life," Cot rapid sale of which, arena- SAM with an inersiana prartire, are andraishie proof. of or racial await,. The R.,eh vast beheld at lb, Patevo....:ec r.;* ; Si, PabAsaill 14, Gerrard--Greet, Sohn; 171 nod 3/, Eket mew, or al way BoolstOrts. We attend at boos daily for penes', 0111.11111100 rt, and toe kyr are always owed at the 11h4 hiserivinw, or isarsoer 1.. kilns coatalaieg a remittance. Patient. In she rews:.•ry 'brew devil* she ease, enclosing a Ilink•sola for med.; kw mad Le ttere, whit\ ea, be speedily forwarded to any part of tie %MIL f 1055 and Co. R.C. Sewers, 33 1 Peeverie-sereet, Fleet-street, Leothe. Tilt ATTOSNET•CitNCRAL V. PEAftlOlll. Mr. WINTRICD (•e /121,11 his •ish for leave to grove that his Lordship would direct the Re. gistrar to draw up the order mods some time ago in this case. His fArdship would probably ►ecollect the facts of it, and it would be therefore steles, to repeat them. The Registrar haring some difficulty in drawing up the order, this applica•ion was abso lutely necessary, aid he bad no doubt it would at once be granted by his Lordship. The Leen CH INCELLOR..-1 have not the most dissent recollection of the case you allude to, nei. arc do I know a single fact In it. Whet is it at all? Mr. relates, my Lord, to the Meetinghouse at Wolverhampton, wbich came on before your Lordship at the relation of the Attorney. General, and in which your Lordship ordered that use other persons should he Invite parties. I hope your Lordship will not liesitatt• to grant this motion, The Loan Cu tucit.Loa.—Yes, I sl.sll hesitate till I know more of it. I wish to be informed lams this order was made by me. Mr. CROM (the Registrar) informed his Lord ship that it hail bees made above two years ago, and that no application hid been made to the office for its Wog drawn ap till very lately. The Lotto Citstrcmon.—lt it most eatraerdi nary to witness the manner in which su.h orders are treated. I have repeatedly been applied to for or ders which are described to no as ettremely press. log, and when I base made seek orders, I find tie artistry that they are seldom looked after at all. It is thus that the negligence of others emetics, this Court to be blamed fc. its delays. *Nile nothing n( Ike kind .2i.t.. Ido think the Registrar has done perfectly right in refusing to draw np the order, con sidering that it has bean made two years mote, and wet applied fur till now. I 4411 not pe►mit the order to be drawn op at all till a stew appilcatioe is made to the Court. tin CONIIIIISIONItt, OF II tNIOUPTS V. sauct. This was a Petition presented to the Court by Ileum Dyneley and Wrottesiey, and the lion. F.. AM, Countissioners of liankrul•re, and it prayed That the Defendant Brace might. along oi•h another person of the name of Davis, be committed to the Fleet Prison fee a cr.nterript, or should this be ►e. fused, runt sorb an order might he made as the Coon might think proper. The partirulass of lb. ease have repeatedly been laid before the Public in I mports of proceedings in the Courts of Chsacery and r King 's Bonch, *here much lii'antion has taken place belseen 1... bankrupt and his creditors *A his assig , ones. The Priilion is queoion bad been formerly laid before the Covet, when Mr. Cullen was heard in support of the Petitioners, Messrs. Heald end Mentors for Mr. Davis, end Mr. Bryce for himself. Mr.Cy:JAN Ibis day replied at great length, and strongly contended that there was not a shadow of answer to the There never was a case, he observed, in which the Court was called oo to in. leder* with more propriety than at present, in cop ra,' of the a u thority o f the Commissioners end of iho Court as well Be for the maint•nance of regularoty in cases of blokrup.cy. On such an occasion as the present, his Lordship was bound to act with energy, and not to he satisfied with inviely giving ao opinion. Th. Learned Counsel was proceeding to make some observations nil the cave of Doris, ellen Mr. HEALD .sugg•StiPti toad such observations might be spared, it being onderstond that none would be made, as the Lord Chancellor was satisfied as to the motives from which Davis had acted. A GUITLEIIAN et the Itsr, whose name we could ont Imo, rota to make some remarks in behalf of Mr. Bruce, he having received instructions that worn. jog le do so. The Loan Cmairtutmet.—This is not the proper time for yes to do so. The Court is now in the full possession of all the facts io this most extraordinary ease, and Mr. Collets has been replying to obit the other Counsel bus elated. It Is too Isle for you now to do so. The Courtin observed, that with permission of the Court be begged merely to state, no behalf of Mr. Brace, that that Gentleman was fully aware that thoegh be was misled by his judgment, yet Ida coo tlect could not be considered proper or regular, and that he was therefore ready to selimit the whale accounts to the Matter, cod to abide by his Report. Ile would cheerfully sobs t to any *nisi his Lord ship should think proper to make. The LOUD CHANCELLOR Tail is a Petition pre sented to one by these Gentlemen who are Commis sioners of Bankrupts, cud the Petitiot pram that by an :neer of this Court, the bankrupt, Mr. Brace, may be committed to Hie prison of the Fleet, for a contempt of authority, or that such of icr order may be made in the case as shall seem proper to the Curt. I have given the Irmo indefatigable, a,", I may say, considerate, attenrion to this o sit eztrairdinary case, for I consider it to be a most estreorJinary one in more views than one, because I Hiegel' mys.if stuond to view it most et leetively, from l's great im portents., both as it concertos the liberty of the sob. jact, end also the execution cf a most important braoCh of the law of Ms covets,- The MidavitS have also met with my most careful perusal, and from them I anti that Mr. Brace, se for from deny. in; what is stated in the affidavits of the Commis• sinners, does, on the contrary, adroit every thing they sty. This case has been some tiore before we. end long ere now should have been dl.poserl a by thrjodgmert of the Court, bad it net been for what most again call a most 'etre ordinary proceeding •• the part of Mr. Bruce, what took the rase oat of my hinds completely, by preferring he bills for perjury, wiz. three against the Commis. sinners, Dee against the Solicit or for the Com mission, and nee against the niessonger. Whatever my own opinion might be respmesiog the preprity or impropriety of such bills being 61eil , 1 miry say this, Mat doe respect for the law indeceil me t in pause in I giving my judgment till these hills ss ere disposed of by a Jury of the country. Yet, for such proceed ings, I confess I never saw in my life ouch futile grounds. 1 cannot bet lament, and II la so most sin. cerely, that the Grand J•ry in these teases were not competent judges of the weight of esi tones laid be fore them; for, sore I um, that in the present case they never would have found these bills bad all been before them, by which I men, bad they been compe tent judges et what was proof before them. The Commissioners having ezeressed a doubt of their hat. log any authority to commit any person fur • con. tempt committed against themselves, rho exist it their doty to bring it before me. 'They have stone right ; but I must say, that had it not been for these bills indictment being preferred, I should have put an and to any doubt on that head, as I should Lave applied to Parliament to bass some legislative measure on that 'object. Persons coming to this Court ooght to know, and must know that a contempt of the Corn. missions'se is a coateept of the Great Seel, and that summary punishment most and always shall be a ward ed when loch is the case. Without saying more, I do hereby sly, that after looking with the most painful amulet, into all the proceedings obirh have taken place in (•hat I spits shall cell) this mom ez • traordinary and no less most important case, I think it my defy, as sitting in this Clair, to order all end each of the papers to be laid furthoith before his Majrsys Atterney•General, wish fell powers to Lim, as the Law OtScrr of the Crown, to decide what course be ought to adopt is the case, labia( all the sirgelar line of proceedings late bit coesideration.— This is my most positive order. Mr. Montagu.—My Lord, to the absence of Ma. Heald, way I ask, that the ettorsoeis costs in t case nub* paid oat of the estate? The LORD CllANClLLOC—Unqueitionsbly. di• reel them to be takes out of the separate estate atlas bankrupt,_ . Mr. Rise,. Mr. Moaracu.— My Nord, may I SOO . ask what your Lordship has to say relative to ti-t case of Dirk? LORD 'it I L•ORD told you OR a termer ecessinn, what I Mull agtin repeat, that exclugh I consider Mai, to ban awed with very 14 de con sideration, ) et I am not disposed to view him as sc. teasel by any improper motive, because I Sete math' least ground to warrant me in coming to so et a con. clusinii. I am further disposed to think, that though his zeal was ton great, be rished le put that Commis. simmers in p ion of every word 1%411 by Mr. Brace. I hope in what I ins now going to say hat nothing nil induce the Commissioners to alter that enorteoos line of cniidoct they hats unit orally shown to bankrupts ender elimination bolero them; but thin I will say, that in the present case they ought to her ;unfound themselves against say attack, and hare put it beyond the power of any one to give I them the least insolence nr insult. This is a pai n f u l case, and 1 moo protect the petitioners. I have, thereto", given my judgment, and let all papers be given to the Attoroey.Geueral, and be will know what be ought to do. WOOD V. cocacaitL. This wet a wines motion of contiderahle len. portance, relative to a patent for • machine in cotton ■toefactotiee. The case was Orly a.gied by M ows . Wetherell and Erects, for the P..tente• ; and Mr. Agar, fur the Defendant. Tae KING ..,ND ►h. ADAMS. --..5.... [PROM AM AMERMAN PAPER Ws ere not aware that tins ftllo wing leiter from Mr. Adams, then oar Ansbasiador In Engloud, to Mr. Jay, Secretary of State under the old Conf..deta lion, has seer been published. It is slluable from the elevated character of the actors end frum the in terest of the scene described. Some of our Patriots, who think there is a milord repulsion het worn inde pendence and good-breeding, *ay be horrified at the cnertier-like address of Mr. Adams, and feel quite indignant that republicanism slionfrl have observed a proper decorum Lefore coyish). We admire in Mr. Adams' conduct that good sense and detterily that has distinguished most of ear Foreign Ministers in their intercourse with Seropesn Court,. The stj le is simple, end we think more republican than the in lated bombast that ebe factorises muss of our present productions. It is what we seldom meet, the plain language of a sensible man. Bath Weinninster. hue 2. Mi. DICAR Clll,-1)061.1 my intetri•or with the Mar quis of Carmarthen. he told me that it was cos omsry for every Foreign %flirter, at his first presentation to the King, In make his Majosiy some rimillimoni. ronfiiimahie to the•pirit of the creci.attlials; aml when Sir Clement Cottrel Danner, his Muster of thr Crete orsoniet, came to inform me that he shoal , ' .reimp•ny me to the Secretary of st4ty, saki that every Foreign Maio,' who.o be 1 ail attended to the Cloven, had always mada her Mikity, and be vaderstove s thtrugh he had oct been present, that they allisys harangued the King. On Tuesday evening the Baron de Lyndea (batch Ambassador) ratted upon me, and sad he raw, Irma the Baron de Nalkits (Sererlilh L.rvoy ), and bad been conversing upon toe situation I was in ; sad they %cried in opinion that it was 1110pm:sato that I should make a speech, and thu‘it shoat& 'be as ronsplimertary as possible. All this was Ovalle! to the adrice lately gives by the Count do Vergennes to Mr. Jefferson. So that Ardins that it was a custom e.t.hlish.li at boob these great Courts, sod that iris Court and she Foreion Ministers ea. pi t ied it, I thought I could tint avoid it, slab , ugh my first thought and inclioation had been to deliver my emelbostlals silently and wig,. At ore, so Wed. steeday, the Ist of June, the Master of the Ceremonies Galled at my house, and went with me to the Serie. tory of Slate's pike, in Cleveland.row, where the Marquis of Carmarthen received me, and introduced me to Mr. Frazier, his Under Secretary. who had been, as his Lortiehip said, uninterruptedly in that office, through all the changes in Administration, for 30 ;emu, having first been eppoioted by the Els! of Holderness. After • short cenversatinn spars the subject of importing my effects from Holland and France, free of duty, whisk Mr. Frasier hairier in. traduced. Lord Clammiest° invited me to go with him in his coach to Court. When we arrived in the anti.chataber, the CEil de Bettf, of St. James, the Master of the Ceremonies met me, and atteaded me while the Secretary of Statewent In take the commode of the Kin!. While I stood in this place, whore it I .seems all Ministers stand upon such occasions, at. is sys winded by the Nester of Ceremonies, the ra.sm very fall of filioistets of Stale, Bishops, sod all bother sorts of Courtiers, as well us the seat room s , Ishii h is the King's bed chamber, you may well sop. p••• that I was the focus of all eyes. I was relieved, homes er, from the embarrassment of it, by the Siren dish as d Dutch Ministers, who came to me and en. tertsinsd me in a very agreeable conversation dean the whnie time. Some other Gentlemen whom I ko4 seen bets re, came to make their compliments ton—. until the .Maluis of Carmarthen returned, and de. sired meni 'go with him to his Majesty 1 I went with his lertrdit ip through the Levee-room into the Kiog's closet—. at door was shut, and I was left with his Majesty atd.l the Secretary of Sate alone. I made the three reverences; one at lbs door, another about halt way, sodtbe !bird before the presence, accord. log to the usage established at this and dl the North. ern Coorti of Europe, and then addressed myself le his Majt•sty in the folioision cords:— •• tits,—lhe United Stales of Aaterica have op. painted me' their Slioistre Plenipotentiary fo pint Majesty, said have directed me to deliver to rote i Majesty this letter, which row sine the evidenced it. . It is in obedience to their tape's cevismaird-, that a have the honour to assure your Majesty of their sos ninsoos diaposition end desire to cultivate that most hien liy lied liberal interenerse between 'fit Slijesty 'a subjects std their citizens, and of their best wilt.e. for your &feints 's health and happiness, and for that of your Royal Family. " The appointment of a Nlissimet from the Uellea States to your Majesty's Court, will form an epos in the history of England and of America. I think myself more tattooists than all my fellnw.citssess, in having the distlngui.hed honour to be the first to stan d i n your Majesty's R .141 presence in a diplo. static character ; and I shell wrens tinsel( the hap. piest of men if I can be instrumental in recommeod. ing my comet', more and more to your Majesty's Royal benevolence, and of restoring an entire esteem, confidence, and affection, or is better work ' the old good suture, and the good old humour,'" between People, who though sepatated by an wean, and under different Govelonients, have the sauste language, a similar religion, a kindred blood. I beg your Majesty's permission to add, that althools I have sometimes before been entrusted by my cons. try, it was operable to myself." ' The King listened to every word I said. with die sity it is true, but with an apparent emutioo. Whs. ther it wss the nature of the interview, or whether it was my visible agitation, for I felt more than I did or could 'alarm, that touched him, I cannot say, but be was much affected. and answered me link more tremor than I had sp ken with, and said— " Sts,—The circumstances of this audience ors so extraordinary, the language yen have now kola is so extremely proper, and the feelings you have discovered ... Justly adopted to the occisino. that 1. mast say, .hat I not only receive with pleasure the sourance of the friendly dispositha of the United. State., hat that I sm very glad the choice has fallea upon you to he their Minibter. I %ilk you, Sir, to believe, soil that it may be understood in America, that I Lire done nothing in the late contest but what I thought myself iu•lispensaisly bound to do, by the dot which I alien to wry People. I wilt be very frank with you. I was the last to conform to 1 the separation; but the separation having been made, . and having become inevitable, I have always said, as 1 I say now, t! at I would he the first to meet the ftieodship of the Uoi'ed Saes at an i n dependent ' power. The 11110111.111 I see loci, tont.mont and lane casco as tout's -retail, and a dispoivien to give this country the refer. nee, L h et mos ,e,sr I 4.111 say l et the circiambt ,itees of leo/nage. rbl:gibir, sod blee d , have tti..:( mit ',tat and NU offset." wo i rd d s a , re a7•d it it as i r i •It•ltts these passible iisomeheel phiiil: .., 1 0, i t s : le r i i i l e , : :. m 1 .. .... i t ni ig ns in. ii . : a a k hs .. ...i .,eei his o:: :4 l l ' .. ig i :ea .* . e. f r l r o: : l ath, ' 1 a ri ii .:::: tw.4.11 es•••• , .eis a the War Ve l ( Ind eed, t weet. s o. sod there ere Imeth .r.,1.1. and I was "I . e se crtZal)%bessile7Ndise::ltaststil w alil as pe7fec B ; ll ) " , hear dlalselebocone