The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-10 00:00:00

WI ny, and that the fernier l eftlatel, they are pat into the handl a'es t erylahli&nator, they are• seen by tvlr. NVhithteatt-zmay I call him the sub-' stitute of the greet Fox-iii the Parliament of the Empire—[ Loudcries qf approbation]—they gra inn . „_ the hands of Mr. Wilberforce, one of the most presented _ part, •• the younger children of' the Defendant powerful accession : to the Catholic cause—they go, Irishman sketch a fitter , ..on for Ms ambition, then - .ig DAYS FALSELY CAT.LED JARNI4, , th JARVIS. perhaps, into the hands of our immortal Curran, , that which an hottest, bold; Open, and manly c e e m es, the elder, against their father, who wail an d ,:" This wa s ' a proceeding for a- nullity of marriage. wlia may then be in Elie:and, giving to the cause avowal of his tespousibifity in a NM ic Court of torrent for life without impeachment of waste, !noted by Elizabeth Hannah Days, spinster , il • 'of Catholic freedom all the nutria powers of his Justice must have obtained for him ? Could the also against their eldest brother, who was interested ig" scribed as falsely called Jarvis and wife of Sitaie e- e p irtlitii.—Olt, Jr. Segrave ! I wish that the Catholic whole artillery of power make any •impression *en along with • the Pleitniffs, in the inheritance, as ' Raymond Jarvis , Es•f id?, le Mery-h'-Bonne , q. St. ry- - nne, Mid. Beard may, on this night, catch a spark of that fire such a shield as that whiCh such a man could' Mere tenants in common, by which the Plaintiffs sought to , .. taiesex, against him, titich always intimates the bosom of my unequalled presented td his enemies! Believe me, Sir, it was a restrain the Defendants from working a gravel pit, , and the wart of legal consent to th • e tearriagevwhide 'countryman, whenever he engages with the enemies resptinsibillty to Which a Hampden era Sydney would which had been discovered in an• ancient meadow or took place by licence. ..e• ,Air liberties. I•cungratulate this Assembly. that mostgladly hate aspired—it would have conferred pasture land, called Sheriff-field, part of the Defeo- It appeared that Mr. Jarvis was born at Lenthetli t tine' true anti able ft lend is once -more released from glory on.the actor—it Might have conferred iennotta- , dant's estate. The hill also prayed, that the Defect on the 26th of February, l7B6 rd, b • • ,at Wised thene the drudgery of law, and k again at liberty to lily on the libertiet of our country. ' dents should be restrained from pledging the title suave its 1 boldly in the the greater and more comprehensive circle of Let us this day net honestly ant . deeds of the estate, and to prevent them from do- as the son of Samuel Lancelot Jarvis and France Sophia Ligonier Jarvis, his wife. Its coaseq National Jteeice. I congratulate this Assembly, cause of . the people, and in the cause of justice.— log so, that the title-deeds should be brought. into of a commission he held in the Durham "nat. Militia he that the Eagle of . our . Country is once more un- If we mean to he strong and firm in our seats, as Court. s was stationed for some time in that part of the come. •chairtadvothat he- is once • more restored to those re- the Catholic Board of Ireland, let us take root in. Mr. Batista, in support of the Bill, and as af- try, and there formed theacquaintance With Miss Days. giro./ is which Gon and Nature ever destined him to the heart of Ireland, by a 'firm determination never fordinggrounds • for quashing the demurrer, referred which led to the marriage in question. T ' ' he mere*a sour.—Cl'hi 4 peso:tee was received with the most en- to abandon the greet public principles of truth and. to the case of Aston and Aston, in which it was held i thusiestic.plaudits.3 of public spirit—let us follow the advice which that a tenant foe life unimpeachable for waste was ! -took place clandestinely on the•g of Muy, 1806, at . let 1 Monk la ce Durham, by virtue o( a licence Suppose, Si', . that such Resolutions, as those Grattan once gave' to an Irish Parliament— not entitled to grab up a wood, because that tended , obtained lay illx. J •r. erns, representing bothpartito as which I have aesbribed should fall into the hands us strike our root to the centre, if we mean to to the destruction of the inheritance or thing set- r f age , tl u I both then ill their minorit .to g Iwere . . y. OP of Mr. Curran, •he never doubted the spirit of his lift our forehead to the skies. - 1 • shall trouble you tied . Grobbing up a wood, he contended, was ex- ' • cs Its coming to the knowledge of M iss Days' .father, countrymen ; whatever be their errors, )he ever no longer. . .tremely similar to the present case, audit was im. ' ' he , from an apprehe nsionof its considered that the want of public spirit was the Mr. Lsweess then moved his • fi rst ResClution, possible to say, that working a gravel 'pit would net ' • on their being married again, which they accordingly lost charge which the common enemy would dare amidst.four successive rounds of cheering. be infinitely more destructive not only to the surface, : were, on the 14th of June following, at Dalton-lee to bring . against . his Countrymen. , Mr . C u r ran After. the excellent speech of Mr. Lawless, a con- but to the very existence of the soil as an inheritance/ 'dale, Durham, by virtue of a second licence, ob. wteeld therefore concludes- when ile saw the signs aideralde discussion ensued, which was carried on than grubbing up a wood could be. I tained by Mr. Jarvis, in which be alone was repro• lure of Captain Bryan to the Resolutions I have between several distinguished Members, when Mr. The LORD CIIANCELecon asked, what did the ' seated as being of aw a e l Mr, Days consenting soothe &felled, that they were the hottest, sincere, un- ' IVPDoesser. moved the following Itesolution, which Learned Counsel say to the right of a tenant for life part of his daughter as a minor- From the dreg** doubted picture of Irish feeling ; that they we re a was carried unanimously : ' un i m p e achable for waste, to open a lime quarry ? I evid ence , h owever , it ha t Mr. stances in 'fair, well authenticated mirror of national vier- fie owed, That although •o cannot hat disapprove of the .nA since.. A few months ass over, those Resolutions centluit et George Bryan, Esq.' an the late trial of John Ma p '''' a ". a su b mitted , ~ that he would not be enti- * Jarvis was not, asrepr e sented, , of age at the time are prosecuted by his Majesty's Attorneys General ; gee, l:qq. nevertheless, •Nie unhesitatingly attribute his determ . i . [ led to open it, i f led to the destruction of the in- of the solemnization of either of the marriages, be. . heritance. they were too just, too true, to escape his fury. nation on that occasion solely to an error of jectioneat, as we , ... .i n then little more than niaeteee ; that his fathet • ' .What must be the astonishment of the English Se- have learned by uniform esperience, that there discs not be- ! that he LORD CHANCELLOR said, there was no doubt, • had died in December, 1796 f ted I • 9 sold, as S a DClas any member more pure. nalependent, Moor / What of Curran, when they find that this long Il' "Y community • honourable, and ef fi cient, than that most respectable Gentle- , was entitled to open a lime quarry, and to work it, without a will; that she had, cattle 2titli of August, same Captain Bryan is the first to refuse avowing man. 1 - , • to the e ff ect not only of removing the surface of the 1707, intermarried again with Jes. Turner, Esq. and tote knowlattge of the Resoltitions to which he a ffi xed field, but even the field itself ; and there were cases was thereby deprived by law of the right of consent his name--nay, that he adualls refused avowing ! • ,SSEX ASSIZES. in which that right had been exercised and sanctioned .to her son's marriage ; that no guardian of Mt gierasa himself the Chairman of the Meeting assembled at I _ to the extent of lowering the field 5Q feet below the with such right of consent had been appointed by Abe Black Abbey? Why, Sir, they will think as you 1 CHELMSFORD, marten 9. do now, perhaps ; they will smile at the high, I Yesterday afternoon the LORD CHIEF BARON and level. Was not that the very case in Second Equity the Court of Chancery , as appeared by dui march pompous, unmeaning phraseology—the boasting ' Mr. Baron RICHARDS arrived here, and opened I. —lf a tenant forlife impeachable cases abridged . sesquipcdelia sorbet—they will say what you would their Commission for holdine the Assizes for this waste, found a lime quarry opened to his band, he therefore it was impossible any legal .consent could 0 ... might follow up the working of it ; and if he was have been given to either of the facts of ma ' ire say, that all this boasting is mere sound and fury— , county . . tenant for life un eachable for waste he might p . , question. that this picture of national grievance is a forgery, . This morniug, after Divine Service, they went to himself open such a quarry. His Lordship had The case set up in defence was, that there was a falsehood, a miserable gross exaggeration of the ' their respectlse Courts. - ,; Mr. Baron Ittciistins sat calamities of Ireland ; the Common Enemy will ex- 'on the Civil Side , _ tin e Lotus cHiEr Blitos. __ known many acts and which tended to the destruction of not sufficient proof of the identity of the parties, or claim, " Ohl . those Irish Catholics are great iu :the Crown Side.. . , , • u" the soil, done by a tenant for life without impeach- that the father of the minor might not have made a wilt wrds. but little in deed[—the are great in promise, i . LIM SIDE. meta of waste ; from which, however it had never and appointed a guardian to his son, the uonecon. but little in performance.—ELourl eheering.3—ls ! FRO3T V. HARVEY, GENT. • 4 • been conceived that he could be restrnined ; such as sent of whom would, in that case, be necessary to mit this the eatersl effect of the Chairman's refusing ! 144.20,5 i e1s action by the Plaintiff against Daniel carrying the soil or clay of lands into Staffordshire, be proved in order to found a sentence of *Pty. ta acktoonledge the Reveitations of the Meeting over Whittle Names - - an etteraray„ to recreverthe.sttm of to he used in .the potteries ; such also was the case Sir W. SCOTT recapitulated the :evidence. This . Whitt' he Ices the healer to preside?—cud if it be 9701, rece * Ired-to his use. l l of a chalk it ;or of alum Works. It was extraor- was a suit, he observed, in which it was particularly the-effect , will the Catholic Board, will the People , Mr. Serjeant gEST stated, that, the, priteeeteatise ! dinar that no cases were to be foued, in which . the the duty of the Court to proceed with all possible ef Ireland, suffer the spirit of their Meetings to was undefended, and therefore he would not say all Court had restrained a -tenant for: life without im. caution, as it had for its object to set aside two nape' evaporate through the disavowal of their Chairman? that otherelse he should. feel inclined to any of Mr. peachment of waste from any such acts as these, if riages betweee the same parties, the latter of wiliiiis• If you do, Gentlemen, for the Honour of your Daniel Whittle Harvey ; but lie would say that this it had any right to do so. The Ceert, it was probe- eas bad for the express purpose of correcting en itt..., Country, dissolveyour Board, break up your ileli. action would show craeluct on the part of Mr. liar- ble, had gone a great deal farther than it bail a right regularity in the former, and the parties were young. berations, have 110 snore discussions , uo more vey, whic h was extremely dishonourab le, e,14 re fl .' to do, than that it bad stopped short of going to the persons, nett! might therefore Itareechildren, spots speeches, sr hich mid iu notitiug—no more conflicts demi. him audit tie Ise at member of .its botilel i l'aik."o4l44.cif 10-pewers. 1 whom the . 4enteilueimes of a ; Aentecce of aellity which end in fl ight.-i Loud dad repeated cries of profeisloilt - Theioltatiff Me" freati * 11 * ( 1 s 1 ~.;. Mr. BARBER went on to cite a variety of caves, in : llNeWtetl-tlictottst Iteatlty: - 'IVIOIIII, :to obviate Sada edr 31 . , Hear, hear ! through the 'laurel-3n either the Hersey gelds strillitrfo mitt in estate for hire', grid which the Coen had re:ntnined truants for life on- ,censegiterices,. that the .Court had, in its eonstroc l'earless organs of public opinion, or * liittet ao• he accordingly agreed to tell it to a person Of' the.. impeachable for witste, from committing waste, par. thin of the Statute, held, and not without opposi inowledgers of your own hribecility:4Lond ap- I name of Skeingley for the sum of (4601. but he in. ticularly llnghes and the 'Trustees of Merton Col- ' firm from other quarters, that it was necessary to yltgise.l • - ; formed his client that he had agreed to sell it for lege, in Ist V esey , eon. 188 ; and Lord Somerville prove the negative of consent, with the affirmative of What, Sir, will it be said, do you meandar. Law- ' only 9501. and this-latter sum only he paid over to in ?d Equity Cases abridged ; Pakeitham and Pekoe.' the other facts, in the strongest terms. In the pre. less, to argue, that the Chairman is tee 'crianuate his client, or rather he did not pay it over, for of ham, in 3d At kris 215; and contended, tbet'h ' I sent case, the two marriages were proved by the two himself ? Is the Chairman to be the only Member this lie only paid 7001. He was also the rent could see no difference between cutting firtrees, be.. : persons present, besides the usual entry in the re of the Meeting who is not'a free agent ?—is the gatherer of Mr. Frost, and in this character he had cause they were supposed to be ornamental, or • gister book; the parties were afterwards received Chairman to be the only victim ?—is the Chairman also misconducted himself, for he had received rents, planted for shelter, or in the vistas or straight lines, in society in the acknowledged character of husband to be thrown into the miserable character of the in- but he had forgot to pay them over, and he should and working a gravel pit .in an ancient meadow , and wife; aped there was sufficient proof of their former ?--Sir, the answer is a simple and obvious show that the balance due to the Plaintiff amounted field• : ide ntit y , and the minority of the husband : but the one; the Chairman need not criminate himself ;he to 9701 . ; The Loan Cita:set:main asked, did the Learned Court hada right to.expect the best possible proof of need not cease to be a free agent ;he may not be the The purchaser of the estate proved, that he agreed . Counsel admit that the tenant for life unimpeachable every fact tending to show the non-consent; hers common victim. The Chairman of every Catholic with Mr. Harvey to pay ivir, hint 14501. for the estate, for waste, might work a gravel pit itt ally fi eld which however, the father's intestacy appeared only ied. Meeting is selected as well because he is a man of and that when they met, the Plaintiff, Mr. Ilarwas not an ancient meadow ? because its that case dental'' , from the mother's evidence, and that the , he paid to the Pleintiff 9 5 01 .. avid es the Defendant might soon get the better of him, by ! Court thinks iusuflicient. It has a right to expect good common sense, as because he may be a man and himself of property. The Chairman of every Meeting should soon as Mr. Frost had tu rned his back, Sti. ih rte y ‘ initiverting the pasture. field into a 'ploughed field, ' due search in the proper public offices, 'to ascertain never put a Resolution by which he is not deter- took from him the other 5001. He asked for some . which he was clearly entitled to do, and then working the intestacy and consequent non-appointment of a mined to stand. He should act as a Mr. Lambert, memotatulum to show that he had paid it. Mr. Ilse. In, his gravel pit. ! testamentary guardian , in the same manner as a of Wexford, acted—either refuse to go into the vey was very reluctant. to give any, but at lastba Mr. Batmen, cited a number of other cases, in ' search of the records of the Court of Chancery, to Chair, or, it he takes the Chair, and puts and signs gave him an acknowledgment for that amount. .. 1 which the Court had restrained tenants for life from show the non-appointment of a guardian by that the Resolutions, then, and only then, is he bound, Mr. Baron Ricietens said, that as this was an , cutting woods, &c. unless in a hasbandlike manner ; Court ; but as there was such ample proof of all the as a man of honour and spirit, to avow them, where- undefended case, he slimild not have been inclined ` lnd contended, that in like manner, the D e fendant. : other necessary facts, the Court rescinded the ewe ere:- and whenever he is called upon. .to have said any thing, but merely to have stated the I ought to be enjoined from dealing with this estate iii elusion of the cause for the purpose of iutrodocing • What, says the Chairman of the Black Abbey; assomitt for which the Jury ought to find their ver-tan unhusbandlike manner, which working this gravel . the proof ,of intestacy by search as suggested. am Ito criminate myself ?—Criminaic myself 1— diet, if it were not for the shameful conduct of Mr. ' p it to the destruction of the inheritance, he sub-': . . . Here, Sir, the Lawyer steps in, and here too the Harvey. His Lordship -then severely anintativeffed mitted was. Ile sebstsitted also, that a twat for ! A persist in Yorkshire I t Ihiwill , tut so y male.. II a Patriot takes his departure., Give use leave to ask on the conduct of the Defendant ;he lamented the life was not entitled' to pledge the title deeds, or to • left his wife 1001. a year, prov ided she did not tamely in turn, is the Chairman of the Black, Abbey to be Jury could not give greater damages than the money raise money upod them,' which the Defendants io • again ; but if she did , then 2001 • 4 a" rim . Befog the first to criminate the Resolutious. for which he had actually received. . i this case were doing; and that, therefore, they I asked b I Attorney why he liadh suds au eau • y.t te . John Magee stands at the Bar of the Court of the 1 Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damawes 9701. ' e , ought to he restrained from doing -ar; and should be . anal p rovision, he answered, if she does en bettet liiitg's Winch ?—ls the Chairman of the Black 1 . ortleied to OM; the title dee& of the estate into . - , , for her second husband than she has done for me 7 Abby), to be the first to proanunce the Resolutions : CROWN SID& --^.*- • . cond.' ' . 't , • - i I sin sure he will have occasion for Is. ••.- • scrlitiaes nod libelous, before the Jury brought in ! Charles Mead, a young lad, serlehatt to tlveaßev. ', • Sir wasvo, Roulux, on the lame side, nary i s * m .. / 5...,..• . INEHILAJI IttChOTEs OF A ks,OR,TIE wrisvitTßit their verdict ?—ls the Chairman of the Black Abbey Mr. Tuffiset, of Witt minion, in this county, *as thought - re SieceSsary, after the able manner in 'lee-r A - , • tenoymasee--'Clereyxnari of name ofeleade. to be the first to jestify, to the world the verdict of indicted under bird Elleelsorough's Act, far Wan Mr. Bather had argued the case, and the many at -.. . low, as Minister of Psteeesdaie i in Weeeetirieee,A that Jury ?-2 verdict which „could filet no other and stabbin Mary Dalton,' whit intent togneediia ! 'Odd be lied,eited, to refer his Lordship to the case sixty years , and died lately - at the age oferinity . :.-sist jpglifieatioitis the mist ingenious working of the her, or do her ionic bodily harm. * .. ^.-•sittibe klithop of' Landoll and Webb ; that the tenatit • ' , During the early pert of his We his- benefit-0 liFO4lOO - WA.. ' .011iiiinUtc —I declare, Sir, when I ! •By the evidence of Mr. 'Wile( slid his serve* - tot' life, tee,' begirt Lobe resttaitted from malting an hilt only twelve pounds a year; it wee afterseat* seat Anted . towable scene, I-thought I saw my coup-' it appeared that the unfortunate Prisoner was clearly 'improper use of the • title deeds, he sehmitted his • - .. t d (perhaps by increase Queen Acmes beat .. a tee ng .a tear upon the act, running over that Imam.... For several clays previous to the totttaaction ~Lordship would have no hesitation in declaring, as druppi*eighteen, which it never exceedede' On •t - • • pops of .that retool which contained the past sec - :in question,' he had been talking in s moat Itiedho• i'the interests of the Plaintiffs must otherwise be bo toarria 7 bmeri .... 1 t up four.children, sad 11•411111.4 - vial of Caplaiii Bryan, and with a hasty and piaci. i rent style; that the devil was always emitters's.% with l 'greatly affected, it having been found in Walvern's fortably with his neigbours, educated a Iteeseele 4 pitate gratitude balancing the merits of his for Mer I him—that he had made a voyage round bell ;. mid a case that, he remainder teen could not be entitled, to University,and left upwards of one tho i - life with this last solitary though fatal andmonetrouall, day or two before he broke bite the pirlour, show- •, get the Otte ' deeds out 'O't t 4 :heads o f t those with bell' II • ter lea. With that einguinr simpliki c tir *dad iris error against the pride and the honour of Ireland .— ; leg his master the handle of his anlf'e , ,:otewhiCh was whets t 1 'y were pledged, 4111iistit'inaking good to att e nt i on to forms o b. . - ' mit charsetenae a etowntry lifee The peasant—the honest, the unsophisticated, the; the figure of two runeing horsei . itealicedhiet if be the person holding them all the - sums he had advanced I, . tires he . himself read .the .borill perviee over ehie unstained peasalit of my country rushed upon my; knew what that was ? Mr. Tutfuel laid, "two mail on the sisteritY of them. art 7! : . . . • , t. ; another ; he married kis, father toatecond wife % fancy ; metneeget lAO ita humble inhabitant of ' home." He replied 4 ( No itw as himself bea t ing, bie.litcr, on the other side, contended that the I , 9 the county of halkeuny.larotight open the table on the devils and that he Should' Wet to heaven." lie . question as to the title dee& Wei only thrown into ....,. bans of ,Marriage in the ch o r a l:with . le' uhich Captain Bryan stood. car ! La ) I thought I then - asked Mr. Teffnel if he saw any letters ? Mr 4 the bill to afford mantetiting like a colour for pre- ! • whom he had formerly chri *Olt say hint questioned by hie •Majesty's Att.-General, -Tlaffuel said, ' Yea, there was • Wilaon, the usaker's•.sentiog it, the restraining the Defendants from work- • married all his fnur children. - " , 1 :, WAii44 44 . " whether be was at the meeting of the Black -Ab- name." He said, " No, k was Christ saying to lug the gravel pit being, obviously, the sole object, - , • • • ._ ______Lei .. - e':';': . t hey. Oh l with' what eeseisite simplicity of .traits . him—Well son." Mr. Tuffnet said , e was eurprised which the Pleintiffs lied in eie.w, lie submitted that ! he ,could have pleaded guilty to the atrocious charge at his conduct, as he always had conducted himself the doctrine in all the cases went to this, ef conspiring with hie countrymen to send forth a' as a respectful, sober, and diligent servant. A. 07 tenant for life not impeachable for, waste soul. Petition to Parliament for the emancipation of iris or two afterwards , just as they . were going to be restrained from exercising 141 rights as to w' fellow-country men. Who can doubt the Irish ._ .• of kipd, where be did net do-so in .. .ant—who can doubt the mat who would give which wee the child of his bosom, the treasure of his heart, rich Bank on which poverty could over draw, •._ than see that child sacrifice the pride, the . *pout, or the character of his ancestors? Who, that has seen the Irish peasant baring his bosom to the experiments of the trading oppressors of Irish I dons, will hesitate to say, that he would never fuse to avow himself a mere humble petitioner the rights of his country ? - . %WI% jn to perepu ,hetiO lret) wiio Itaitio,.ntight ialteritnuce, itch inn . NOWT not seep: . • lilt:=-,'- ...r_i ' ^ , 1 ,.. ~...,., .„ . , „ • .. '. . ‘• . . . , r • - vi.. 14 grAlits"; —Pi - • I . . , - /. , • Liiitf LSTALLIa.ENCE.:. •: . ' i , read the wiU. The Plai n tiff! had winOvisetter thlik •'*- ": ' are What an opportuelts, dtdi t tbe Chairman of the . . ....„ u:. .. . . v are: Black-Abbey enjoy le areiblevseff and his Catne. --........ 7 i f it would not be meta advisable for theta dug . aothing.,more were sass! open the subject. . • ... .. sub-' lip : countrymen on the °elders of his enemies! COURT OF CiI&NCUR,Y, Pitaacz g. • the What, - but a ' bilacu ' of defy could hays DIIVIVELT. V. COON ES. BARBER said, wlta4 Ittut fallen from his, 1,004. .. A ied :Di was perfectly sufficient. , . into prompted him . to rejOertintiffilV which fortune • WOO!. The shenstrrser ifs this case came onto lse erg most presented to his hand ? Can t h e i m i t i e f o ti on of tit this day. It was a Bill of Injunction bled on th e —ie.—. . , CONsISTORY COUR I", DOCTORS' commons, ~ t. an- 161411 M" sketch a finer station for Ms ambition, than part of the younger children . of the . Defendant _ .- .. ._ __ .. DAVI, FALSSLY Clo:l4.ta .14.10040 h 'JARVIS. ' forth oas a reepertful, sober, and diligent servant. - ,h. n' leeleat for life not impeachable for , wi of ilia or two afterwards ' just as they were goinf le be restrained from eaerci,ing his rights es pea- the servants heard hint muttering as if in a claw . girl pf any kind, where be did not a 'ire up lion between- himself and the devil, avid in q Istmetcant or. _homerooms maanet, w,l art, the time he burst into the nursery, sod before they ki 'eked to be hortpos cote. , rather screen themselves from him, be enfortunately stablO ' The, Lg. AloyAncei.r.op,, no iod reqour, the housekeeper., and cut her with hist knife insist*? 14 1 , tol 4 .there--was no per bat has teen places. . !,' i i Iliad to t ' . The children is rude The Jury roan/ bias Net 61,tikit, hut, jigatsq se;fi to hoonauts in cal-noon rh free- to the Act of Parlituneet, relurt!edr, that tbg: ifjo, ever re . quitted him •on• the I mbued 54 Ansirviry •# - ; teloked,,for his idardship't4, nor for cordaggly.orctesed to,begeutaieopi ''' Mr %01,0440 ye i bet ,tboy . koAti A . • - I I disgiatrodp tem they dui. so ; they did 00l • 4114 4 4J 41 .. ..:' • ..."' AMA, ..... . - . . • • . • . i t ' .- 1 ' :• ' - ~ . ' . • • . - • ' is ~ , —' _ • _-.. . ...,2_ ' -. -= . 1 ,.. u , .—Jt A ....,tr_ii:L., , :- 1 - -7, [ten tutu : , 3. 4 , MA RRIED.'l , :lis odi .u.. 414 .. .. . I low ' . ~.., ••..• a l u i ld h 'l n t ; ; fLu Mmd isoo: Y eict e t daugh ter tll4' or 4 41 ,4 4 an5e0.. _ n "P p i rr glitoss:bor l , 0 ' Qrkilatt l°lll Feti: P 6, R. . Huitoe, Eori;to Siorisolb.lll.deogliwoff net ' 1 s. n an et- bitten), Wvidhaps. Wu not Oh tlie;•lst inst. at Ofsi,l o, l4irfont,l lir. Eiiiid o ' - as /1140111. ii Loa ow, to Catharine, third daughter of Z. Fischas,ll4. ~• , Pak , isekgr.• : il ', -, .. ; ,r- , . : ~ .4,fi .1.,‘, i I nt l! 44 ...0 'X.! -.ail • to.. r .0' Di f s f . et inti- Owe. 'esti al %Gawei:llials Ihealt4"l"l4 - wore, if "JM'.. ..100 • ' .1 it die t . II Pll i.i A. IA u niVl4lO . rfi 44 ;41 liborlitlet ce..l(iiiih teflo s si .. „.., .., ti! .. j ,4 t •,,i.,4 . . • • l• I On An 1ki,t.tt,_ • ....1-..A ak L.i3.-_:. -..,- __ ,_,. : _ _ t _. - . COP 1.111:414,011 , pdtitel uhoir.: Pentlidioll lisi, .0.. Log is t.s./ id 111 1 I. to. WI , &rating's . , Orri. o, 87, riert-streci. ~•. , . i i . 4 ~ . . •- . I • _ • ...,• t 14, 2 . ' * • t 1. '. .. ''' IA " I .Poi -Gs' "I i en I 1 1.4 • M t!w ~~l F a. L . 1 1 1 F~;~: