The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

r 1 Iril .~ .r . r .. • , • • :s'. +'a►~:.. sod the revenue would be derraailisd'eo Yn iumnensel tent. With regard to unCrtulaste eroto drbials who Add par nothing, there Was Always at discretion,* power vested in the Comiiiiiehrian, whirls' would be exercised towards their reiief. . Lord ALTIMIP agreed with the Attorney-Gener.M.: that volirfewght nut to be eitended to smugglers and others or a similar description ; bat he was still of • opinion that the Crown ought not to have ',greater . • l ewer over unfertumate and honest debtors than other creditors. It 'was hie intention to have introduced a clause Into the Bill for their,reliel, but he was afraid; it would eel be acceded to. '1 he churns was then withdrawn. Mr. Alderman WOUND presented a clause to en?blei tte Commissioner or Con iiii issioaers to hole their! 1 tows at timildim 11. in the city of London, as well as in ! I: estmiiister, tot the more convenient and safe removal! ins heists from the Fleet and otker prisons n Wain the city.--sigreed to. Cur. YNu introduced a clause to prevent in. p:- 1 ..! fees frosu being taken by the officers of the ~ ::r:.—A.greed to. Mr. Itatuorr prevented a clause to privesit debtors fr ern exrepting July particular debts 11'011i Iki 4.f :he Art.—Agreed to. Mr. 1111M1/1 r moved another clause, to enable the. I 4.urt to summon juries to try isiues in ci:itain• sisitcs to ie,.o:%etit debtors. 1... rd AL.n...nr objected to this, as a provision 1::.P:y to be u.teuJed with great trouble, delay, laud espenee. I he clause was also objected to hr the Artotexwr -I,..:‘3:cvL ; and after souse conversation it was nith .l.ll .1 u. • fir F. OMMANEY proposed a clause, to prevent Offl• 4 . 4 . 116 in the army and navy from rereising the benefit of the Act, if it should appear that they hail fraudu lently raised money on the strength of their commis slobs or pay. But this 'notion was afterwards with drawn. The whole of the Bi!I being read through, the re-I, port Mortiered to be brought up to-morrow. Th. fial;ers . Regulation Bill was coauuittr d ; akn the Savillgs Banks' Bill. The Bench Sittings Bill was read a third t'ute and passed : as were also the Wass Bill, the Flax and Cotton Bill, the Alien Bill, and the Irish Cora.' nen' Bill. Tile Gold awl Silver Drawback Bill was reported also the English and Irish tioods' Importation Mr. Hutchinson, from the Bank of England, ap peared at the Bar, and presented certain accounts rein to the aggregate amount of the aunts of public money in the bawls of the tioveinor and Company of th • Hank of England. nine the House adjourned. COURT UP COMMON COUNCIL • . . :.e Lord Mayor 11011 a luurt of Coinnion Council at yesterday, which eras very thinly attended ; .11dernien pre gent were %Topa, Hunter, Mitgnay, Walthimtn, Doraville, and' Heygate. esteruccv or TO; crry IRSPOISZNIATIVES. On the nsintstes of the list i!oori being mewl, Mr. FELL asked if the Rem!salon, requesting such Mem bers of that Conti as had seats in Parliament to give their support to the Petition 'to the House of Commons los Reform.. hail been communicated to these tientle• soca ? and, ukoti being answered in the affirmative, pro s redeol to animadvert with souse severity upon .their want of respect to that Court, sot not a single Ntensber Lad offered a remark upon the petition when presented, except the individual who moved it should lie upon the table. Mr. Alderman Woou observed, that lie was not pre sent at the time the petition was presented, being en gaged at the time in what he thought, and he trusted oseisl he generally thought, an imperative and import set duty; lie would, however, do every thing in his power to support the prayer of the petihon, and, if not *tread* done, .world immediately move the House of I °masons that the petition be printed. 111 r. Alderman Vl' AITIIMAX CuiiCeiTtil that it would he treating the Corporation with great indignity not to miler the petition to be printed. As to merely moving that it should lie upon the table, the effect was precisely the same as if it had been ordered to lie at the door. (ITT CORONATION CLAIMS. Mr. Dteost, alluding to the claim made on the behalf of the Lord Mayor and Commonality to attend the Co- Reflation, desired to know who were the persons to be selected from the Commonalty to attend and assist his Lordship on that sweeties; ? 11 they were to lk selected Isom The 1111 l onalty he claimed that they should be Meinksets of the Cu 11111 l on Council, as they were the Representatives of the mehole Commonalty of tile City or London. The COMMON SElLlrefi replied, that as-fording to sii.:ient practice, the Cord Mayor bad been attensied• by tho Masters of the hi Cuuspateire, and Jut contrived Abe precedest must be adhered to ow the ensuing PUOSICVTION AGAINST ALDItIIiAM WAI7USAN.LND . • 0T11211.5. ---•;na.. which the de Mr. OLDOAM Me to propel. 0, sm.— aion of the Court of King's Bench in the etrey appeared to him to tender of considerable importance, and aissoktiely necessary to, be adopted by the Court. It itiaollapoit to the derision of the Judges, he solbeiribed to it meat readily; bet so far as thi tights of the bivery were sleeted by it. it was not witrtb au old pee. Thine of the Judges load decided that the Livery had no right to Atomise public grievances prior to going to an elec tion—a right that never had hero claimed nor attempted to be roforred boot when the Chief Magistrate bad en deavoured to prevent all discnssion by refusing Common Hails. lie then proceeded to quote an Act of Cesioson Carew% is the seventh year of William 111. toosbnig the right of calling 'Common Halls, 'when that Court as sestet d m , tight to t iotro...ine, and did by that Act de •!termine sod enact, that .h Hight was in the Lord Mayor., for the time beltig. 3r. ttldhans was shoat to argot epos the authority of toad Court to decide upon that subject, wheat he was called to order by Sir U. S. Holston. who insisted that as the Court was ?idled fee particular business, the Hue. Illealabo9asti•ao. • •tight to interrupt the regular routine by pay asw te pro per/10*n. NT. OLDNAM reesplained that the IFlois. Situa he i st laternipted hien Wrote. he knew trine. it was be was i about to proper. His objeet was I. reeve shat it Ite re felted to fhe• Cousasitorappoioted by dint Overt is **at 'NW the petweedinits of the l iM ai taistlve to time papoicatiatto take time said Act into relliilaretkalst mot be 'fit. whether. an; and what akgradalimald'ka so to the right of mallow Caw leen . Mr C. R. lisnireW *MO Ibat ferns ea arezt e l s oll ABMINJ NOMtr ite regular XL Paw sopyottod Mr Chtiodluo. sod mewled . ,di .that Mr. 01448aut such itnportipare, A Wei mai! W Ike waster of . ',eked a triesti iiii upon the pape‘r. , It, for twelte. - „upon the conduct I was interrnpted Sir C. S. lic! men they had _ desired to ascertail t. punish. • [Here the NI *lllB loud cries renrrAl confusion, , dissulye the Four' ! r.. 1. WI LLIA. was assailed he st desisted, and left 54. 1 //./to tm stake his thus and othekt, which pt do adjoin-li." little to. its ref-, for adjournment ham, after a few t object of the proseutt) • 'otice of his motion. • The bottling' a eonft mewling it Dill ine the raking men, for the vet : , went for general .being beyond tb mien . for the coal after some obeer Sir C. S. link unattintottily The I 'onet report reiative being; read, 11 with, and that a long flehor Motion to that Riall's has haling aithaiak psi nienta. hank,' have fai' noire than a atatrincia ha al whirls nivat p 1 also one of tl salting Iroise whirl' the hats tire nth the hai is quite clear feel no tlispoai garilinz the' perhaps, the . EN:lda"( Poxt MU St,--Ne vesture to erecti.m, by gratittille to Jane g. meet. I'6 vate alTitll I lion say, that Friday, Sir Ji to relinolairio tLr llootew foor Covent. of Ca clearly of Noll reed. lie wuu! Alirrf,r.) REPRESENT EEL Mr. Ellis, electors of tl made its its 11r. (Irattats. trust could s eance , in the presets( genet-Al know) business of f tut' al prii duties. lit of the throne, will he rompromi+ port the other, plisls it. Ili. petted, to canvass tle doubt, sneffssful (yr If we were , if we allowed operate epos; opposing the tattoo of i)ut tiates—since City in the to the civil and country men—since ln into Parliament and, there opposing the prospect of dilate. Mr. Support as we Ilium we slsoahl 4 lieitur-Ueueral, fessitmal talent, We fear, will Mend of the Henry Matta has decided f A abeetheA civil sad wail 'Astir Onsisti I vars, which conwariaced. Mberty—by admirer or father-1m erre* _ waste EH ibis itE wise fed. the with which the r patriot, bow their claiess—b7 -e ilWestest alive patriotism end ' &ir—r Dublin, who regard boreuf WM* I, We fledrrataml • • . , . • !, 7.... • • . ..•t .... i'.... r ;, . ... : ) --L.. , -.7..-...2::.--- .. , •• a .. . ' Tilt , S T I * ATX C iIki A IN: . . i . e .1_ u. - ' • • . -- . t a b d adoption p tion adoption ofan o m f m t e h n e d l u a ie w n , t, st s ii i i iit. lzs w u i ;i l l I re i t n c d e e a r s. i . t il , y r, - ! 1 :‘, , : 4 .. .. .. law ought tot give notice of a motion of admirers of the late Bight Hon. Henry Grattan, at the for' re. • Boyar Exchange, on Tuesday next, at two o'clock, aframaa contended that the Court was 1 the purpose of considering die propriety of manifesting I its own proceedings, - that the motion in• I a becoming tribute, and grateful mark of respect to the ' and more odious. lientlemcn, notwithatand;r: th. ion of privilege, and ought not to remain , memory of that truly great and illustrious character— • numerous questions addressed to Ministers on toe (~. r, as it might no. if notice owly•were given : and also,. for the purpose of forwarding the views , and r„,;01, of 11 • • this amendment, they persist, you lee, i n e months. He use proceeding to ulmerre i assisting.. his son, Mr. Henry Grattan, in the ensuing • duet of the Court of .11dirmen, when lie , contest for tho representation of the cityof Dublin. keeping silence. We shall proceed to state the co t ... al by . . I —______ cof it. —( f I erdow th d esterni i op. ) :NTIIII, who defended the Court of Attlee.; MMus. d gained all they wished—they had only . 4713' Dublin DUI. II ARR. ' Vt . 1 The project of law on which you deliherate cat',! 0 I Donned certain the legal tight, and never meant 1 1 Waterford 0 Coterrnaey and Jersey .. 0 1 I Franca only Baronet was, in his turn, interrupt - 0 ssetlent„ ire a, a, r e •ries of " Hear, heart"—and such was the U Ilmaburgh s'ion, that the Lord Ilayor threatened to _ _.. ____ I The ,Ministry, frightened by the small success of till :r curt if better order were not preserved.] PRICE . OF Wr O CKS THIS DAY AT ONE O' C LOC K . , ..IAII6 then attempted to get R hearing, hut ""116 Stock I India Stock , propositions, alarmed at the feebleness of their tm- yso many interruptions;that he at length I : 1 1 1 2 4 e w i t :7. 11 i:o R n ed s.. eal"" Ditto Bonds Ifs. Its. pm. 1 • . jority, a majority however essentially .Ministerial, since , ill Old Annuities eft the l'ourt in diegust. . 111 per Cent. 77 70.1 Ex. nini Id. Is. di, • Is. pos . lit was composed of live administrations.—(O rea t • is then ruse, to insist upon his right to I per tents. semi Ditto Corn. laughter.)-1 he Ministry, I say, in order to get oat ion; butt was then interrupted by Sir Clan- .1 per Ct. Nasy Omnium If i pm. Di, when, amidst the noise and confusion Long Ann. 17 15-16 IS-16 I Con. for At. 70; i of this embarrassing position, were obliged to seek ell, some 51eualwr moved, " That the( 'mart i hap. a per Cent. .ann. Lott. Ticket. tam 104. for a Illil . :ori sy more numerous and solid, Irbil h th el This proceeding . brought the Court a -- --- -- • --------------- ---- -- ---- vollectioo, orate' was reslonal, the motion DIGH WATEII AT LONIXESI.BRIINIK l'illo DAY. could wily do by weans of the amenchnent which L as a al %,„ im i • „,,a ~,._,tired ; „„a Mr. old_ Morning, 48 coin. after 3.—Afternoon, S min. after 4. been proposed to you, and to uhich M. I:641 has served vet sw observations, tending to prove that the WU- ni ion as master of the cereonies.—(Langhter.)—E ar they !prosecution Ives to punish, Agreed to give , , eljt • r,A s tattiSlitan. t ii. 0.1011. would not propose it officially for fear of conspr-nuisin a Committee reported the result of their ." r ilIC DRITI•II STATIRSIIAN" Ii INCORIPORATLII 111?/1" Tilt .;•. , • • , g 1 a ttlaprit at qutred b y a majority still uncertain. A tob eei with Lord Sichnouth, and recomi l , irravasnax." II : brought into Parliament, autlsswiso.' ac - --- -- ---- -------- —• Member then charged himself with it ; and Minister., Rof only one raginient of militia, of 600 LONDON: who have refused, and still reins.. to declare themsel ves, I :ity, anal os be at the disposal of Govern- assist n. :v. ithstanding at a repetition of the ' ' end service as the other militias, the sauce TURADAT SViII'ING, SI" Ili 134 1820. I. taa . ,oriq. anti 1 the proportion of the na•-.lher of militia- -.... . 500- - —(threat laughter of approbation.)—They will vis a . f I iousaties throughout the kingdom, n hich, ,crate them:wises front their new friends, We have, this morning. received Paris Papers of the se to rine servitions from Mr. Alderman Waithman, ys• back to those with whom, otherwise, they tinter, Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Oldham, was 111 th. '1 he discussions in the Chamber of Deputies have never he agared to. are e xt re m e ly interestina. On this account we have yet entirely quarrelled, and 110011 if will b e on th e fi r . : Awn pr seeded to consider the adjourned qua that they will throw the odium of the measures, whir , ' e to Mr. Sheriff Parkins ; and the BROW been induced to give the speeches of some of the M om- tea 11r. Dixon muted that the same be agreed herb at greater length than usual. have been taken against the liberty of the Press and iu- it all payments to him hr :impended, when • .' v i be liberty. -utter reading the P eaces-ver b a l , the discussion is • emoted, and the I 'mut adjourned upon a - lac Well ! I ask yon, defenders of the Charte, will You It e ff ect • resumed on the amendment of Sl. BOIN, having for gad ae? Will to favour this miserable iutri von g its object the election of 172 Deputies by the Depart- con s e nt mei SO CM OP /it F: 1.,1. VD. mental Colleges, consisting of one-fourth of the electors consent thus to ensure the triumph of the Slinistre? ailJ ......sto— And of what M inistry ? Of that which has conducted paving the highest amount of taxes, and of 2:16 Depu- lIXNE Of TOE CLONNIEL BANK. 11Ps France where she is to-day—of that whirl has lost th e nk. the oldest, perhar ties by the Electoral Colleges of :Arron di ssemen t, con- . and will nerer recover it— , the , in Ireland — it ence of the nation sled a i ,i, I . , #: fiee sears —h as suspended its siting of all the electors dcsignati•il by the law of the 'Co• coa h Vail (Murmurs in the centre)—of that, in fine, which lass Titus, in the spare of Suite fortnight, eight sth of February. con 'ailed ; and thus a circnlating medium, of 31. D eLsoNAT (dc 1 I)rne).—Pressed by the dangers Proposed a law which has already received a baptism mat m illion sterlitte. In., been removed.l '-.liis which threaten us, I try avail • Ifof to in)•se every amend- of blood.—(Exclautations to the right.) aufficient to show the c'istress and dismoy Tu the le ft .—Yes ! yes! last night aguin. h i tomtit which is proposed to us,— like a twig in the fres prevail in the prim inee of Munster. It is The orator concludes by exhorting the friends of the r lie terrible, perhaps nee .. s.. v, Afros re . midst of a shi p wreck. There was, at first, an appear- Charte to continue firm in the tine attitude whkh a the general limitation of the currency, ante of wishing to adopt that of our honourable toi- le .Pct. of Parliament rendered it impera- league, 31. Courvoisier, und 1 already felicitated nay - they have taken, and assuring them that the Ministry iffi ,auks of England and Ireland to adopt. It would he defeated. self on a happy conciliation. But, in the Sitting of ✓ that this system caunot go on. lint we The closing the discussion on the amendment is sow the 7tk, before cononeucing the discussion of that .sition to anticipate, vet we cannot help re-proposed andadopt ed . T he - ' I ice-President reads the present crisis in our mercantile history as, amendment, IL Courvoisier thought it incumbent cm it various amendments, which excite* good deal of warmth most awful that ever occurred.—( Doblia hint to point out an error in it , and to propose an al- he: sr.) teratiun. The liv:•per of the Seals then declared that on all sides; at length the amendment of 11. Bain is . is: put to the vote ; 251 Mensbera voted-185 support, the Government would not consent to this alteration, I t INCIIEN'T To MR. GRATTAN. and 66 oppose it. 'I be amendment is adopted, sad ato TOE KW FOR. and the amendment was withdrawn. We were going • the Chamber arijouriaed till next day. venter: to suggest to our countrymen Ilse to contigue the deliberation on the l a w , when M. Bole If The journals are, for the most part, silent with." subscripti.sta, of a monument of 1/Pmdemsek f ter ged the emeadesent which we are now discussing, Mr. Grattan. spree to the state of things in Paris. We can, hoiletal, ~,, • M. F mit ;ER 11. D, Knight of Kerry. and which was very nearly a reproduction of that a now only expect to receive authentic itifortuation am RoIiERT I) %Y. 11. Courvoisier. to. (Medlin grrabig Post.)this head from private sources. After haying thus trace d the very strange history IN-mints received at Waterford from Lon- 'I he Funds 'have experienced a rise . — Fire vet 1 of this amendment, the Hon. Bli•usber endeavoured to Cents, 74 f. 65 c.—Bank Amitosis 1540 L. ,tit was with the tit t difficulty that, on John Newport prevailed upon Mr. Grattan Prove that it is not contrary to Articles 36 (1) and 40 • ' --como..—. Late letters have been received this neawslag balle .II the intention of going that evening to of the Chaste, and conducted by exhorting the Chess. ~a the purpote of submitting resolutions in her to adopt a proposition, which, in so imminent a i Jima", to the 30th April ; they bring inturnedlia 't 'atholic Emancipation. His friend' were eri .. •f• f•the • that the packet was to sail on the 2d Slay, therefore h 1 • y avert great um latrine% from country ' pinion that if lie haul been suffered to Pro. •' M . • lake may be expected every day.—CurnealllPlFers hive eic add have flied at his post.—(froterjord '' UIRAMPIN.--11—W believer the Mi- T , also been received, but not of a later date than the nisters or their friends shall stake us propositions I last arrivals from Joiuttice. :NTATIoN OF TUE CITY OF DURLTN. which shall . be conformable to the Charte, they may I (CITIIACT IROS THII conalvaia. PAPER, APRIL 13.) t St. John's, Astigus, 7th Muds re NOM THC 111;111.1": foRRIISPONDENT.I reckon upon our concurrence an d our su pp ort. It is ~ we ',enlace, has offered himself to the The two Houses of Legislature met on the Alliand to upon the territory of the Charte that we give them ... . this city to till the vacancy unflartunately au instant. At last nseeting an address passed the sr the ineetiag—it is upon that territory only that eon• Hoes - praying his llononr the C onmanderfa-l'idef to II representation by the, lamented death of its I. A gentleman better qualitiei Wessell a ciliation can take place. If discord has entered this instruct the Law-officers of the Crown to institateeri- e ,eareely have pr T imed himself. W,e want, Chamber, it is because we depart from the Chine, mina] prosecutions against the Collector sad Consplmi• 1 rat times, men of his ••xcellent actinirentents, and no reproach can be :addressed to those who have ler of his Majesty's Custom,. at this pert, for eateries •at .w ledge of the would, marl of the trade andin demanding and receiving fees contrary to law eel o tand defended it : if cons y the y have refused to pro- . . 'this city especially, and of sound consti- to their instructions. r inciples in the performance of legislative teed with the Ministers , it is solely b ecause It has been [ream TUE HALIFAX PAPER Or HAT 18.1 • 1 1 Mr. Ellis's hands, the honour and security proposed to them to vi olate the fundamental law, and 1 Mi. Buchanan, his Majesty's Consul, in a health* ra le, and the just rights oldie subject , never their oaths ; for there does not y et exist in France a 1 speech, which he made last evening in consequerne ti its spronaked •; he will secure the one and sup- rea l s - ystem of opposition, and that, to which this name ' his health having been drank. stated, that during his a her, es far as individual efforts can accost- i residence in the i 'niteil States he had fers•ardeti upward , •et is g iven , will cease frost, the day on which the Minis• lie presence here may Ee very shortly ex-of 5000 emigrants from that country, who had km errs shall be frankly cuustitue I. canvass personally, and, we have very lit- induced so quit their native houses to search fir*. e inecessfully. We have consented to modify the law of the sth of piness in .‘ateriea ; and as have karat Wet dialler. r YRRIII THIC at aims RIIESINO PORT.) February, provided that direct election and equality tieman pereinally, that nineteen bandred and fifty d the re to consult any suggestion lon our duty— of suffrage are preserved ; aud I here renew this de- • e deluded people thw were sent to Canada dark, Iht tee red private feelings or personal dislike to last year. • in our minds, we Should conies' ourselves i n claration, is the name of my Hon. Friends. Indeed, he views of Master Ellie, on the itepresen- the amendment of M. Camille Jourdaa had obtained a • We rejoice to find that, owe at last, 'dui Minismild nibble. But since there are only two Csadi- e one „ e h, the Repe ,,,, estet i on of thi i im i , meneerity, and would have preserved it, if the Ministry Papers have spoken the truth, and that tbederemill. Enipire, on the ale-claret principles - Es! enniffinad not redesehlid their Abets co tlemser It; they which „ameared in a Beads/ üblication, putrid L and religious rights of a greet wiejorit 1 b e- - 4 ' made efforts still greater against the ametidwimit et PO bll . ll Os* 41"& - ;; ---- t ' actwir. tar a—since lie avows that, if returned, wilt _ ell r a mm er as the enem y o f the c at b o at" o f t ee _ .61. Dessineseraux. In causing these seiesdeneate Mho illetelr Ind 41111.4 laremermami were met nedralleda* of eis no alternative left—then is Olt SISSaII of rejected , they aluteurreed that they wished fie the but " most knindsinnst i r lllMihd." '". • t .he return of such an individual with any adopts „ " o f the law, a s it had bees peoisesethy the because we wish that her MAJESTE . '', success , except by snpporting the rival can-r. Henry Grattan shall, therefore, here suet 6overnment. But, afterwards, they ammeseed ha- t i tled $ Meow almost Sito dea - I we are able to give to his. Mel elattilagera°' • portant changes In article I: the each of proposing have bemepade to hair s het hawse it hooka, mild like some else ekes Judge My, . fle- en rt .* them was confidull to M. Cearvoisier ; Wild we were declared-that is mei &fee %hi bees PIP" '' . end, one of the Latouebes, sumo ems aerh dent, or some able nserchaat.—bee such mbo, estomisbed that ' he did not carry the majority : it is facts, indeed, *oink . fu r themselves. Indeed 4 not come forward. We meat keep either a the same inieetlntent that N. Baia now reams. broken .off, the negotistiosacowtismes, elk • the he exclusive system, or the eon of the greaf 1 the sties. Our duty to the public, to serseivet, M. (Ismael** remahats the anseednient, by ebewhig Mihistelee wit% whilst *lan to the balm ' ili t to II the part we totems to adopt. that it destroys witylity of suffrage, and kerns IIIII• 11000% thought it their duty to bail est lag o f Mr ' °rural" frieirds—theirriririr a tonibed the privilege accorded bry the hise te the rest- am awilealdeanangmarat,havelloweemee 61 religious liberty—bare sesembied this doy. illil. m i tt " e i s a l rea dy s t eseeterge sieed. Tho s e. 1 prOprieter. Such $ eeacemion, says the Hoe. New- ra tes to state tb lase that rad _ k _ de: .h prom** , to be inert secemehil, hoe already I her, wood be toe peat a saerillee, whits we have,not . ekations and expla ham piste *Mr sot O. They will be Antal bvi s i fe s e: e ttipiA 40 f se i e teu ‘ es eve I the were" mallet it is not it the pekoe ofpublie it- jeet,, Mgr Uttar. altimailid beleopsd 40 oit es ri e b r e ery flo t e i ' i t s o int rell tv ry _ . ;646,4mitis .f . . 1 _ egri . sad rent NAM of bre betty that we must purchase amellieties. ilmidee, sdiallseeteasemewleadoes asi • .. al F every awe wire reewiteess the IWltZ i r s it is hoped to establish eller eel petwity tigrish,* rdlllllPilany annilliisti iiii - Hdli eirtlibtv RP° he hedeprodence of I rrlat= the oblis dee to the. m e g* the Nation of its most wed rights. The rabbi/ipso. belie& melleimaelle rhodium • lithllltalliellaidb. sma I s the : / ei "striet, now so mete t e l MM met bees instesiod %el shwa the isionwel.in tie*. ;1111/wie 411• 3 11•11 r beefing of • ' ell . es —by every Pyotestsat Jive to the . . i end ancient glory—mad be Neese litlbseet • ten the kW. tut the •Idt etfebenag i ., opal ht kit 04 lig repl4,tlittjoesis t• SesawkW • del rho hie any mo m t he d e , jib e d l k . d o me wish Modem ageism shit we do* ice/ die mew. . do , This Wive city. •u -' t- , - . itheilbtaft‘ffaildilk to _ . 0 ,1, , , . 4Priday. .. . . ate Remand that a Requion :„.._, _,.... ~... . - ....,.) I woe et the met reepedable ' 115 " . `"" lI I IL I6 . el* . 7,. 1 . 1(T r i, liatha.ol.4o lo lA-, - 4 Ns, to call a peblie nesethig of dielbionas triehills!, 6 o mai. fit se t i me 1001141.0milirefiviriese•Pme e .. . sighed' by nee the