The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

f • 11 i t • I§l M-. Hi.ncomus made a similar appeal to the Meet -111 in behalf of Mr. Alderman Waitlitmin and 31r. • Mr. Ftvrit. captained the reason why he had last ear applied to have Mr. Key's name then set aside un ti•at Gentleman's own request. • Unterisnoov now said, that Nlr. William Cade hey was ready to serve. Prudutt counsel would in s!eril tell him " Pay the tine, and be done with it ;" for t •! public, in be r 4tits.—(Jlllrlntirs.)-11 they were not, Mr. Alder. Iran Waltham'. and Mr. Alderman Thorp would now Ir representing them iu Parliament.----(Applause.)---- If Mr. Key were appointed, he knew he would fill the utl're with splendour, vigilance, and above all, with The Worthy Gentleman then stated that his 4. , %•• opinions accorded wilh those of Mr. Alderman IVaitlinan ; this was certainly nut the case with Mr. Key ; but nevertheless difference of sentiment had r•iser leJ to any diminution of nfutnal esteem. lie (Mr. 6.), though politically differing with his friend Mr. Key, yet knew no man in society better calculated • to hil the odieC of Sheriff uith firmness and impartiality. On the show of hands being called fur, the Sheriffs declared that the election had fallen upon Mr. Alder man Waithin in and Mr. Williams.---(Luud applause.) Thc Chamberlain was reelected, and some other officers appointed. The Sheriffs then withdrew to the Court of Aldermen to report the proceedings of the Common Arlo return. Mr. Wei.' t 131'4 came forward and returned thanks. Ise de, tared that his motive in undertaking the office of Sheriff na•, to maintain the ritzlits of the Livery. lle disclaimed all party feeling un this occasion, and etrreKseil a determination to support the Magistrates it: all their just prerogative:.—(Applause.) Mr. Alderman WA. rum tN then returned thanks, and •a'd, lie certainly entered upon the office with re- 1 l:'e•anee. when he considered the inroad. it tuust make tepon his time and domestic comforts. particularly nft••r the sacrifices he had already made to the public. lie promised to Its, his utmost efforts in support of tfe rigi,.4 and privileges of the Liver), and thattLeil them for the high confidence they had reposed in hint. The Common Hall was then dissolved at i o'clock. NEW SOUTH 111.1 LES. A series of Ga:( 4 . , s from Sydney. South Wales, to the latter end of February. wyre received on Saturday. The Miuerva, with I MAC convicts from Ireland arid the Neve% ery, with 1!0_4 from Englaud, strived on the 17th of I December. 'I he food Wellington, with 110 female corn kis and S.', ehildren : and the Eliza, iv:th ItiO male runvirts from reached Syd ney un the loth of January: mid on the 27th, the Pr:nce Regent, with Dill; and tl:e Castle Forbes, with 140 male convict:, both from Ireland, also ar rived. Of this la. ire lonelier of convicts, it is stated that only two diril on the passage, one on board the ElEza, and one on board the Minerva. The Eliza per fumed the voyage in the shun space uf WI days, bar lag come direct. A Freoch vessel, called L'Cranie, Captain Freycirirt, on a voy age of discovery, touched at Sydney early in December, and during its star a mutual interch•see of rinlieics took place between the officers and principal inhabitants. Sonic residents at "piney having expressed their intention to suit the colutly in Th.. Urania., Capt. Freyeinet declined taking thee* without the sanction of the tiovernur. A lius sian frigate, alto on is voyage of discovery. arrived at Sydney soon after the Uranie. At one of the balls even by the officers uf the Crank, some young fe wale natives from Parauiatta, educated at the schools established at Sydney, partook of the habits of civi lized life, and were ;limited for the grace anti ease of their movements. The reputation of those seminaries, and a desire which is gradually spreading among the rode people of the Southern O. can to share the hem.- fit.; sot instruction, had atiraced to Sydney a party of young persons from the Bay of Islands, among whom was the son of shaingee, their principal chief; but the plan of the schools limiting them to the natives of New South Wales, they could not be received, the managers fearing, iu that ease, to be overwhelmed with claimants for instruction. The annual assemblage of the native tribes took place at Parausatta un the 2ttth of December, but was k-s numerously attended than usual, the extreme heat of the weather preventing them from proceeding from the interior. About trio persons of both sexes were present, anal were regaled by the Uuvernur with provisions and liquor. 'Flee examination of the &Abe children of the institution then took place. and wane very creditable specimens of their progress in writing and drawing were pro diced. The recognition ut the ehildreu by their pa rents and friends was described as extremely affecting. The facilities of internal communication had been in creased, by putting the roads from Sydney to Para matt& and Nassau. before impassable in wet seasons, tugger complete. impala The improved eaeltieosioa sof the lamp in New Zealand has before been meotiuned 'lrvine trials were made in Janaary, at Sydney, of its relative strength, *be I made iota cordage, compared with that manufactured in England from the produce of the Baltic, and determined materially in 14VOIlr ut the hemp of New Zealand, which possesSed a degree of strength superior by one-fourth. elr.Lieorge Johnson, sou of the Lieutenant-Dovernor of the colony, died un the 19th of Febtuary, in conse quence of a fall from his horse. The colony in ge neral was in a flourishing state ; European goods were In demand. The Admiral CockbUrn,,which brought these advicee, brings home an entire cargo of the pro duce of the colony. The Regalia, freighted in a si milar manner, was to sail in about a month. , The Ga. :rife of the 9th of January contains an advertisement from the Dr. O'Halloran, *ho has opened a school at Sydney. „ . Desaratn. ACCIDZST.—On Saturday inoroing, a young man of tho name of Soookr*, a painter nsd. glut• tier, was employe. at the bodge of Mr. Tabora, talkow• timidity, of Marrie-honr, painting the windows , after be had Axed his ma shies outside t he tine lloiorwhodow, as Iwo thoegid solleicatly secure, ha got at, sad stood oo fit a short time doing his work, whys it giro way, sod he was pree de li e t a stod to duo ravomost with great ism. said was to ricers. lb was talon op, and imisilowly egotist, to tiro Abell/ma Hospital for st sinew. ; bat lot was pike dad. The body lies for a barman's invest. THE STATESMAN. MR. RUILVE TOOKE'S THOUGHTS mit Me ROYAL MARRIAGE ACT. IN A LETTER ro A EMEND ON TOR REPORTED MAR RIAGE ur III! /LOYAL I:I6tINESS TRU PRINCE or wALEII. These remarks, thotizh made in the year I 757, and occasioned by the reports then current of the marriage' of the Prince u: Waies uith Mrs. Pieherhert, have an! immediate reference to principles which excite the in-, terest of the present moment, relative to Royal affair and Inure especially to the objects of Lord Holland'si Ilioootl in the Rouse of Peers. The letter is replete with that peculiar acumen fur which the eelrbratud writer was a, the following extract will sufficiently evince:— Such a marriage, (i. e. a marriage with Mn. V.) it is said. is generally held to be both highly imptnper, it'd /Cel t !!! i:Mpii;'its. 1, proper : because Mrs. Fits. lierbert was an English subject, and nut descended from a aurcr:/,os house. And regally impossib:t : because there is an Act u; Parliament iu the way. They however who affect to be shocked at this im propriety. lutist either know very little, or must grossly dissemble the little which they know, of the history of. their conntry. To match in marriage with a subject was, at all times within memory. a Ousatuon and well preccdeuted practice of the sovereigns of this realm : nor was it ever interrupted down to the sees' acresssio• of the present family on the throne—only seventy three years ago. The two itineediate predecessors of Ueorge the First, being themselves (as well as our great Elizabeth) the issue of such a match. Not only so, but the House of Stuart itself, which inintediately pre ceded the House of ilanover, and the very soverrigo under whom the House of Balmier claims, being the issue of such a match. The race of Tudor also, which immediately preceded that of Stuart, and the very so vereign under whom the House of Stuart claims, being the issue of such a match. Three out of Six sove reigns of the House of Stuart, and Three. out of Fine sovereigns of the House of Tudor, were the issue of such matches. So that the mujoritn, for a course of two hundred and thirty years, namely, Si r out of the sovereigns, immediately preceding the House of Bo wser. were the issue of such matches. fur did any mischief ever arise to this country nor, if esami vied fairly, nill it appear prob.ible that any mischief et er•hould arise front such a practice. Un 1 the contrary, the greatest mischiefs may be shown at all times and in all countries to have arisen from the oppusit; practice. Such mischief, for instance, 'as I arose from the marriages of Maximilian with the daughter of Charles Duke of Burgundy; and of his sus Phillip with the daughter 4.f Ferdinand and Isabella, which via:is-104A all Etarupe for centuries ; and of which the Dutch, even at this day. still ft-el the fatal conse quences. This degrading notion of impropriety. and that a beautiful Englishwoman is unworthy to be the coin.: pananion of an English prince, is a ridiculous phan tom, imported into this land only with the House of Hamner; to whom, indeed. it was .formerly tau phantom, but a serious and well-founded ronsi deration : fur, by the Itermanie confederacy, which away truly and properly lee stiled a Republic of Princes, I the law of succession in tlertatany has been settled in the true spirit Of stlcis 3 fepliblie: whirl, considered 'nerdy iu all its ;lets, exclusive interests of its leeklati gig Sovereieas, nith a vilest royal disregard and contempt of the subject. By that law, indeed, the • issue 1.1 . an Ulletlll3l 11131111 (AS it is absurdly and arro gantly staled), %is., of a Sovereign with a Consort not descended of a sovereign house ; all issue of such a match is barred the succession in Berman!: so. at this present period, the diadem by an unequal match • of Prince Jamie of Wirtenther4, eldest nephew of the reigning Duke, will he set aide, and the issue of a younger branch succeed. An Elector of Ilanuver had, therefore, good reason to be cautions. by his marriage, to preserve the Electorate to his posterity. hut when the sovereignty of lin er and of the kingdoms of threat Britain and !retina became veft n 1 in one per son (which is precisely the period when this ridi culous notion of impropriety commenced in this kingdom); it because the interest of the subjects I of lireat Britain (and of I hoover too; for the union is must undoubtedly prejudicial to both), in-1 stead of adopting this new and degrading prejudice, must anxiously to take advantage of the only possible Walls of a peaceful .eparation, which this very law ' of the succession in liermany afforded. From the access' , therefore, of the lionse of lia nuver to this realm, such. a marriage (however instill feVent before) became not only not improper, but most devoutly to 1w wished for by the subjects of ! Brest Britain and Hanover ; and the Sovereign or the Prince who shall patriotically, for the happiness of both dininiims, separate this foreign possession frugal his successor on the throne of lireat Britain, will de serve additional gratitude and additional blessing from b u lb. 'tud although, as I can easily believe, it naight happen, that a less noble bat more _ attnial4Laset'tve should prielatiw this' engine' separaitioiirire siker and benefit being the same, we should only transfer that additional gratitude and blessing, where we should owe the obligation, to English beauty and merit. Such au event, to render it completely beneficial, would leave us nothing to pray fur, but for an offspring by such a marriage. But by an Act of Parlianseot, 12 Oro. 111. such a mar riage (whether proper and beneficial, or otherwise) is said nose to be legally impossible: for that Act recites— .. 'fbat no descendant of the body of his late Majesty King ileorge the Second, male or female (ether than the issue of Princes:en, who have married or may here after marry into foreign families) shall beton/Me elf con tracting matrimony, without the previous couteirat et hie Majesty, his heirs or successors. signified under.the fheat Seal. awl declared in Council and that every marri age or matrimonial contract of any Mich demendam, without such consent first had and obtained, shall be nuff mid void to all intents and purposes whatsoever. Provided always, that in case any such descoadant of the body of his late Majesty King neoige,thelkeood, hying ague the age ty'twentirpflre years, all persist is his or her resolution to contract a marriage disapproved of or dissented from by the King. his heirs or ffac resfor.,- that then such deseiodasit, upon 'riving satire to the King's Privy Cosisted a l iar may ti,t_aery• lime, from the sapiration of twelve tale absdate after es* gives to the Council at aforesaid. contrast sale and . his or her marriage with the pew befsis poommed and rejected wily he fitly side aghast the previous roosent of his Igajesty. his heirs or is eess sort : and such marriage shiM be good,'M if this Act had never been made, ext.Ess both !louses of Parliament shall before the expiration of the said twelve months ex• pressly declare their disapprobation of such intended marriage." Now I acknowledge this to be an but I deny it to hare the smallest force tient education of our Noblemen and V our Parliaments were formerly coml with the principles of law, arid the of our ancestors having always instil nut h wonder that there should • of a very different description and s stable, the nursery. the Faming-house house), who absurdly imagine that pass an Act, and that stick Act of ought, or can, bind the subject in The laws of lied indeed are as eat( as his nature: but as all things but the obects and e ff ects of human la\ This .%et of Parliament transgresses t.. for thongh law may regulate the exercise rights, it cannot totally take them au n attorney knows that you cannot to a tenant, and by any form of words drawing the water; what reasonable must a Judge, according to the law. ence, give to an Act of Parliament , to empower a parent who had begotten organs of speech, to tie up the child' strain his aricalation ; until that to take on he interdiction, and perusii gunge; or until the son should hal Parliament than his father, and Si., ty) their pet mission, itithout the enjoy the common distinction of a construction, I ask, must a Judge of Parliament, res:raining eye-sip digestion For ;sty own part, I can more easil with whom his Majesty advised fur Act. were %tiling to deceive hie Malice of a law, than that they eeived. For, knowing none of that not, without proof, believe, that country any persons so base as to parent to degrade his children to so castration, to the wintattly state and a friar ; and to compel them by an . 00/ an. 4 fixed period. to a life of forced (or ratfier uxt.cos) •Itintself, likr pleased to grant a dispensation to dignity of manhood. and reinvest rights of an anititalt Hut though I am willing to suppose criminaliy ilecr:tful in thus sham with a more heinous imputation. tify such fallacy. Were it possible, I) very far from admitting, that any could demand from his Ministers the contained in this !set. it would ha repeat to him the old English fable flatterers; and to remind hint, that baa graciously provided that this ' be repelled than the ocean. But, whether deceiving or decei , suaded that the fault of this Act shawl law (which will for ever be liansent which could enact it;) is has been said (but I believe nut , born poets : and I have read (what ordinary) that the (louse of Austria osekiog poets. Be it so. Bat no w wt.; and no Sovereign is able to tr jesty. I ant confident, required no tees than such proper and prodoat a. Rad restraints ass father might justly provide and employ against the possible and heedlessness of youth. And reasonable and becoming manner degradat' ) to carry his royal into effectual and due execution. throng's ignorance or design, appearh have given him more power than he sibly obtain, have literally given • A contemns reader will he sorprized, that there are Acts of Parliament which mt•mber an Aet, plumed bat a few }ears the Justices of the Price to take forty a, Let the reader ask 111111,L•If--Ctould thi. •• It appeared' in oar books, that, commute law sloth confront Ads or Pa times shall adjed:r theme to be void: Parliament i. against conisnon right mint, or impossible to lie performed, rontroul it, and adjudge suds Ad I stabiles are Made against common those who made them would nut put Lo►d Coke, in Bonham's ease. • It most he remembered by the Reader, the only legal intercourse between the right of marriage is the most essential Lind, may be incontestably concluded is which all naturalists concur: viz. much more solicitous for the promotion lion of animists. H it also remembered, have a right to that. from which soother thee a right to debar him. Hy this Act (if it could be a law) would be empowered to defeat the regular ter of the lust itoportaure to the happiness and to determine in which broncit of ' shoidit desesiod : for he might refuse and grant it to the 'meager. Had Livorno. 11.. been in ItUSWILIii)II of this applying it. the posterity of the late might have been at Ibis day opal tb a math more likely eifect and consequemee lass) the contending lease of two brothers, ferret and dtiput_alities qiighk moan - Asp, tlitiiiihi l niest A Partisans-at which could pest soda at any application of it. .vErßoiroLocica TABLE FOR Rises our last Notice the weedier 1 sad the ha) -harvest is eneseemelag of the metropolis. It Is, however, .._ than the average time. Nalhlag Aridly ineves..__ recently occurred militia the range t Mr meal dos. bet we learn from a that fortnight. between, 0 and fl Vise& to the !VW Perth permeated a very singular mad le , ' The dumb beim* arranged .1a strata. P ' 'acted thy mya of the mettlag sun a produced • dhipky of all the colears name whteb. the red. onnage. slaminated. The masted*. frees Inflows gave them the a ppearenee RTIWS; while the streets aml houses of colour which they amine 'bee lb • Mode lionelne glass. A sisallar I was observed the same creels, at r IS. a.... I. N.... fla Tu... r.... 5.... I o'cioek. ee N al I 'Week. at 0 as M 7 $ THE QUEEN. " Brim, brave. by Heavens—she deserves s Crow' r. had been !feuded towards n Act of Parliament; n." l - 3i 3 "1 1r:71 M' s• k A G li so t a h r a ! t c l e m a d des bee r n fee in ii t n esi o. desi cad to tH wa x r e d r s oit h h er cr. 1‘ orce of law.* The an- s t a u 's nesscn, June 7, 19e0. d tientlemen (of whom 'posed) imbuing them tityran ill: . consequent wise Acts TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATES3IAN. cored obedience ; I do ss cnd t e h r e to fu p n er da ce m i e r e e t a l li I now be found persons Sin—The proceedings, in respect to her kj.,,, d education (from the insteid of approaching towards a saisfactnry arraei r : ment, appear to be daily increasing in I d* ar range. tune isur ite a l , justice, and monstrosity, if I mar so speak. it , 1 . ttahne d y t havehecouoltiiitviutgo- of Parliament will, or d i review w i n ..t , s all cases fehistsoerer. %man are boundiA, so i once that their character was such as never coil:fibers , tensive and illiutitable ! t f l e e •l e ttrer l o Y f t r r i les u e ir p a rocee to laws have their limits. I led to the desires! issue. Their very eommentomeg les them, and is ;mil: ! 14'33 tainted by a circumstance of no ordinary • stespinse exercise of Ullr natural I In Lord Liverpool's memorable hieunworn i um, of of i away. if every cow- I ;ith of Apr il , comintinicated M r. Rto rougliam,wkile not even lease a pump . . , deprive the _ flats restrain hitt , from it is attentpteu to tie or just construction rights and dignities, that invaluable one of app ' r. ve, his oath, or consci- hie legal advisers, to defend the re.sni.d. r, i s es . t which should attempt pressly and alone excepted. This exception lima T otten a child with the j every one, at the time it became first knot''', as bras Mparent id's tongue, and re- eff was tll gabs ' . Hutt singular and inexplicable. N 1 .... 1....f0g should consent nun him the ascot lan- surprise at all diminished by recollecting., as col. ave none interest with !wiled with it, the unusual alacrity and dispatch wi t h d obtain (perhaps at which the loird Chancellor had introdui•eil her an. he father's consent, to I queened Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor-timer." be. i human being ? What I fore the Bar. Upon this arrangement it cannot T:t n give to a similar Act necessary now to make a single comment. Th e -sight, or eati n g , or subsequent proceedings speak volumes. I shall ashy believe, that those therefore pass, without further preface, to th e nr. or the passing of this . . . h unsot% which has just been broken off, and g iiu with the false sem- which ought never to hare commenced. I say it r were themselves de. %melt never to have commenced ; because, the sin hat dncription, I will yea non insisted upon by the opposite parties bring it there exist in this incompatible, it was impossible it could hare any fa- o advise or to assist a Your:able issue. The Queen felt it necessary " that something worse than the recognition of her rank and privileges, Queen,' as snd abject condition of in unnatural law, frith. should be the basis of any arrangement to be made. Forced celibacy. until— Ministers felt it lie:emery that the Queen should ab- , ke the Pope, shall be stain from the exercise of her rights and dignities as . o restore them to the ! Queen, excepting that of the appointment of legal ad- them with the natural risers. lice.; and they farther insisted that the neitotia- tion " must hare for its basis her Majesty's resiiltors PP°" them rather thus tient!.. k a ." Under these circumstances, the Queen', ' law, than load them legal advis.•rs think fit to propose an arbitration. This I do not mean to ere - 1 ... tie, which lam sin monsters reject. But they, notwithstanding, think a any En g li s h s overe i gn , a little anres..rred eopeersation might be of great sr. rs the unnatural power ; vice: and, for that purpose, the Manager of the limns mare been their duty to 1 of Commons, and the Waterloo Military Captain, tis tole of S:anute and . his ! the part of Ministers, are appointed to meet her %- hat the lied of Nature I jests'', legal advisers. And what do they effect? They s torrent Cu no more 1 make confusion worse confounded. After five ray . e i ve d . I am fi rm l y per . i 1 ferences, to the delay of all public business, they finish of Parliament, of this by rendering an arrangement more difficult than tries . a reproach to the Par- 1 they began. From the protocols of these conferences s chicly their own. It !(I blush for the servility of my country, when Iwe it truly) th at men are 1 the disgusting jargon of foreign diplomacy introdemi hat is still more extra- into our laneuage), we learn that neither the chugs "atria has the power of , • against tne Queen were to be „retracted by her one no man is born a law- n ma ke o n e . Ir a Ma- Rents, nor admitted by hermit; How this could bap . mere from his Minis- i , pen, and negotiation proceed, r am utterip at it and legal regulations I comprehend. Yet such was the proposition of" do. ustly and affectionately lute wisdom.. made b y the negotiators on the paid risible ineonsideration ! i"l'' risers and acceded to on the part of the ' it was their duty, in a 1 4 of her Majesty. But this was not all. r (without injustice or . and paternal designs nrgociators were, it seems, not to act asapponests, in. But they, either in concert! If it was quite consistent in Ministers ipearing by this act to Ito blunder on, in a career at once insane anti lie could wish, or pea- the public however expected of the legal adrisemi hitn none. her 3lajesty, some more firmness and dignity, then, 2 consent to the prolongation of so ridiculone a faith 1 1 2 , 1 1; r e r t e u ln a e a t . s heee r g ' without the possibi lit yof any but au urfamtatllsiebeen ears since, which directed and both parties are much mistaken, if theyimagiaed. ty shillings out of twenty. , the public do not see throne+ them, or are tit beffillstil thie Act be II lan ? '0%.• their charges of factiousness, from interpositgist hat, iii sand eases. the • • ,i matter, which, besides the protection id skit 40i ' Parliament, and some- sid: for when as tel of !from injustice, involves the preservation of !AMP lit and reason. or repolt - ' remains of their own rights and liberties. If 111.110 sl, the common law shall , raid. .. .. smile I conceive themselves to possess the right of me* t sn fi law and right, %hit+ that the Queen 'should abstain from the exorcist d tin execution," ite. dr.— any or all her rights and privileges, is there'll.* ginable reason why they should not consider dim Reeder. that marriage is se lv es equally entitled, when, and as far mI t rib the sexes. And that Mae tial natural right of man- their convenience, to exercise the same powerever at ed front this observation. King and the people ? Against the esterase of MA la' That nature has been tyranny, in its fullest extent, no guarantee AI lo widen than the ores.. ea- i 2_a" - tr a in , resets e xert ourselvei, on this ottemisli. 6 Owed, that so man eta : "" iiaeas we thee am has at the same oblige Ministers not only to retract bee to .... i to the Queen, to the country, and to Mw wetg P law) a King of England . the arragent awl unwarrantable assamptissef Iliffi "Mier succession ( a mat ' : illy al and most unconstitutional powers: Av.& hi mimes of every country) , • - 1111 t j t h e f a mily th e Royally assertion of Lord Castlereagh that they art 0, 4 0 le hls consent to the elder • constitute an act either legal or sonstindimal. d his late Milkiest)", King I I now come to the present state dal* • " ' his power. and capable of a t e D u k e o f c 0 „,b,,,1„d . nary proceedings. Ministers, netwltisending 1 the throne; or (what 6 " nothing could be conducted inn frifft si il l ' i l r r eiss / !segue's* of such melee many" than the conferences benne* thlle brothers, claiming . _lsy dif - tires and the Queen's legal ado - . .110!i____bet• __Ausg••••••_._ -It the swkinutt pfteraleelfi 'of . , le m ' y"'" " 811 " It I the filthy green bags, or of having MISS ssa " M a Bill would not marlin new expedient 1 and they make. or "OS * .....m. , berforce resolves, doubtless withal airy • i OWSID OR THE LAST WEEK. or communication with them, to bare odes di sovereign remedy, that ne ver-failing Min - the sense of Parliament. This is new 1 IA ~,,,,, • Strand, June 24, lOW and we shall shortly see the Ism& As brat -) 4 .:. ' has eoutinued sessonsible sasnewhast , • Fore, however. it um/ afar", __.---- • 1 : 0 g generally in the skink], e a it must presumed, dust to OM O4 • r nearly three weeks bar i g i g u y unt ,,, w ,ga g iad as , differences, and to obsiin a ling aerangollesso tan iOf our ppertmom e b sw ,.. the two high wiles immediately dowormed. • wen t. Mat es Friday to "'lns. rlibße aisia llnlMlPlllltls li t i ltir evening. ttsr stria they sneak' have 'WVand *Ming oppeerame. to be ealeuLsted 1;7 .-l tee lilli Ztil it hoMmilbis ''' ea, eta/west i %ti. ea- site of these east% I r t eiie fairL frai a his Li at ruts ars *f at l y = r spectrum ; the b a st2,l74 ti tt io nk s :useers of ifilTalir iilig - Ile ' ib ld 1,7, .;,sz s gte der, es 114mNy soil aseeatimstiemil / vitritts and pneileges s you have emenst II saes of st beautifel• sea preseutrd that waned; 'g? " far, as _i on. ' lit least, o f pe er a they are sieved throogh i ',sem nas appears.. willing Mat rollittl is a r boom Her *marmites IN the sky i stabling from til l " a merti 7 ro d ell teogeissis e Usrse, 1 the sinallest assereslon, be I therefore, out of est m absslem (I had I - pedirat t. l i bw ill nite) s wisdoms" Sit) tsk IS ra e k. hip . hi 1 PAIONSTeII. gear seats law me appealte Neale. I * • Meta. may be farther frigliased h s to the atietyl . absemiesiag these alike mid phalli" Omsk sae ::: s i t: i r r r ii r r Or* re....: r e . b roz .. t s : Now • . e: el la" l I IM I - lord edvians, have mot bees ebb I* NA skoi A ; i• Nt.lll Mr o r a h a sh o s t . chey ushier, 1 1:f as . a. o f s MI lark ift r I ak se* sine'. is what an a . 1 1 WA i roc .is ylott I ' ONO oight,'0 ight,' wogs • 1