The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. The humane and important mission entrusted by th. Allied Powers, in 1815, to Col. MACISON to (*Willy to the dethroned and wandering bletiaT (whom they had not only acknowledged legitimate King of Naples the year before, but whose aid they had accepted as an ally) the offer of an asylum in the Austrian states, is still fresh in the memory of the public. Now honour ably he acquitted himself of this mission, both towards his 'nigh employers, and towards the brave hut vacillat ing viet;to of evil cout:sels, has also been made known by the testimony rf the Ministers of those Powers from whom the tender of prootecro.n proceeded. How un;ustly, not to say infamously, he was attacked in the 37th of the Quarterly Reei• or, for having strictly executed his date excited too motels indignation id the time to be, • yet forgotten. Disappointed of that personal satisfac- thin, whit h a man of honour and courage r.ould nut have refused to the person ,t hunt he had iti: ; ured, Co lonel !Ilarirone appealed to the laws for redress. But even here his evil destiny pursued him. The case was tried during his ahaencis, and a tissue of misrepre sent.stions. boldly advaneed as facts. easily imposed on a Jury, nho could have no other information upon the subject titan that which was allowed to appear be., fire them, lieightered in its colouring and distorted is its shape. No sootier had the verdict thus ob d defrated his hope:; of :in !i:o, than lie appealed to Sir 4.1, i.e+ t HT, our Aulba'adOr at Paris, and , one of thoie Ministers who had signed his passport, when entrusted with the mission to Murt IT. and alai! bad expressed li:s satisfartirm at the manner in which hr had coliductisil himself on tlia! oceation. t a L ... !:/' 'till warmly declared Ow hi; yen iutcnt. were mot change:l by the cal :mules of the gouieer/ . 0 He, 1. re, or the issue of the trial, and told Colosiel 91 t 4 tIt44S W. to write a letter to him. which he might send over to Lord l'ss rt Er 141% on reciiving whose directions he would ghr him, the rants strong and sincere opinion which was thou ra in:lly expressing. The letter thus requested was written in December la t, and up to this time Co:oel MACIRONI has not reeeiv, tbe written lestioamtoi which his Escellency had promised him. As he cannot doubt the fond will or honour of Sir Cusubrs Svrasr, the inference is obvious. Authority superior to that of the 51inister, roust hate prohibited him from rendering that justice, which lie himself re peated declared was doe: hot which, however willing to render as an individual, as anoth.ial character, suliiected tio the strict rules of ministerial discipline, lie founil him self compelled to withhold. Under such cireornstances, no thing remained for Col, M Actions but to publish thefacts of the case. They oil! he found in another parr of our columns. together with the letter smitten at the Inges tion of Sir tltans.tta STl'arr. They form an highly in teresting communication, illustrative of a new feature in the character of our Athelnistraten, anal will, ou should, olita:n nom the public that justice which the injured Colonel has vainly claimed from those q u arters whose ditty it to see it strictly and amply done. The Qrzes.---In I:rnportion as her Mak.:y ap• proached toward. this et/owr .. the arciitint• f her progress !nye, wilco tunately. bee confused and ob scure. rp to the hour when our parr went tl press. we could learn no fuitin r on which we could rely. than that her Majesty had actually reaehed St. Omer. on Wednesday or Thursday lost, a/art/tam expected to arrive at Calais on Saturday. t The Aggregate Meet irg of tier! is4solawal has just terminated and a more numerour. res ect able, and. we mad• add, a more splendid I üblie As semble have seldom met tugethei. Sir Feltvard ilart. having Feen voted, by acel-mation, in•o the Chair. several Resolutions were propo•cd in suit ahie Speeches by the respective tlentl,•nren who take a lead In Catholic Affairs. The speerlws of 34 Cop pinger and Mr. O'Connell. acre deli‘ered wi:li ureat effect, arid thanks were voted to the Lissenters of Corkermuuth and Corti t•'inrall. and to Sir Edward Bellew. We cannot forbear again cona;ratiilating our Readers on the perfect unanimity that now appears to I psis , between all Parties of the Catholics—People and Aiirtocraey : and to expre-s a strung hope, gtoutoled on the list information, that cur gracious Sovereign will not be found inimical to the I. laiu:s of his Irish Catholic Subjects.—(Muria Feesid A , Post.) We h:.ve just been informed that a Slre.•isl Oo mission will he issued, for the trial of the prisoners in 'our Castle, during the course of the present month. Another prisoner from the West-Riding Has last night brought to the Castle, under a chaNe of Ilik•b Treason. )Lek Herald.) ISPEPESPENCE OF MIDDLF.SEL A highly respect ible company of gentlemen. friends to the independence of Middlesex, dined together on Sattrilay, at the Freemasons' Tavern, to celebrate the return of Mr. liyug and Mr. Whitbread, as ::erre sentatises of the county. Ihr lion. H. trey Bennet was iu the Chair; on Ms right sat Mr. Byng, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. "'Alice, Mr. ltobhouer, Lord John Rus sell, Sir Robert Wilson, and Sir Ronal I Ferrusson : on his left Mr. Whitbread. the Marquis of Tavistock, Mr. Laolloon, Mr. r. Palmer, Mr. Senjeant Lens, Mr. Wysill,eind 31r. W. Smith. km r dinner the (*hail- 111411 give, "'The King, and may he never tb get the principles on wheel his fauiiv was elected to the Throor." It was drank with three Cones three. " tiod say: the iii,:(" teas then sung. The nest toast, " The Qu..en, an,l the rest of the Voyal was re ceived with great enthusiasm, and drank with three times •liree. Mtlls--" Hail, Star of lit unswiek." *Mr. Resnre said, that he had now a toast of pecu liar interest to propose. 'I hey wee.• assembled to com memorate the great emote of the iodepen.lettee of Mid dl sirs, a:, : the result of a i otoest in which th. y had nobly fought gloriott•ly conouered Prior to giving the toast, lie beg ged leave to make 3 few ob-erva:ions upon the Importance of such a glo rious exatipple as theirs brine. f.llowed throughout the country. He ni.-sitt the etairip'e of returt.:n. , two Repress-811mi% rs uyun the r3itie iaterert—af nat Ree l! .1.:111ir the reptesentation-4 no t rendering one tron I Representative inetfii kin by accouipaniting hint n:tli another bail Representative. I hey had not neu t Zee', their own representation by returning an ad her.mt to the Co :rt. or an appendape to the Bank hat they were now represented by Metobe• chosen by the ;Hoyle, and speaking the sentiments of the people. -- The time, too, when this esample was given, MAC it 'Doi.' im p ortant: it was occa , ioneel by the natural death of the Monarch—on the natural death of the Parliament---a Parliament that would stand re, orleil, he ventured to say. as the most tiffs graced witich ever ex'sted.--(Applause.)---There 0'25 only one Parliament on record like it, and that was the Parliament of Veiny VIII., who declared that the King's Proclamation was equal to law. This great imisatice having been ahatcd---(applanse)---they looked round to see who were lit to represent them in the great contest in which ultyy were enraged with the Crown. For one, they had lis oil ttiebd, who for dairy years had been their faithful, just. and in.le-, pendent Representative. and wuoni they had always found constant and diligent in private business, firm anal honest on public qi n—stions.....(Applause.}..-In own memory, which extended to a f w years. and since he hail a seat in Parliament, he never found that Mr. Ryng swerved from the straight line, or ever failed to fay.oir the diminution of taxes, to countenance every plan whose ohiret was to bevel, the people, and. wita• the Leo. le had ino:e at heart than ony other. to lend his aid to the great cause of Parliamentary Reform.— (tireat applause )--Ilaving then this faithful Repre sentative for one of their Niemberi, they then s trio for another who entertained the rau'e sent:otents, and they natttrally turned round tousle whose name warmed slielientet cll ei;.ry mail in Fuglatil--(appalirsc)---to the sou of one whose public vlnne was meat eminent, and. what was ram vrbi was esteemed by the public as he deserved; they muted to one v hose moue would never he forgotten while one spit. of English feeliog existed I. an English ' , cart.- -(l.lreat applawe )---Re was absent when the contest took place ; but no elec tion in the country gave him the same gratiSeation.— (Applanse.)—ln the early part of his life he looked up to the father of his friend on his lett ; arsl if he ever did any thing useful or praiseworthy for his country, it was in consequence of the excellence of his counsel, and the brightness of his example.--(Applause.)---11e now congratulated them with feelings which he could not explain. They had now then two Representatives win; spoke their voice. It was indeed a great triumph that Middlesex was so represented. Mr. Byng would pursue the same course : as fur Mr. Whitbread. he need not tell them what he would do. because he had his path marked before him, from which he would I never depart.---(Applause.---Mr. Whitbread would on all all occasions firmly. stoutly, and steadily approve him self what was much wanted—strange as it a;peared-- 1 a summates supporter of the liberties of the people in the Commons House of Parlianient.---(Applanse.)---He I begged leave to give "1 he Independt nee of Middle !sex, and its Repre-entatives, Mr. Ben, and Mt. Whit bread." The toast was drank with the greatest en thusiasni. Mr. B. NG was g:eeted with revved shouts of ap plAu-e. He begged to rapt is his .sincere and heart felt thanks f r the almoner in which the last toast was receit ed. lit trnsted he felt as he ought to feel their approbation; fur from his early years he hail cotisi derrd nothing so ?ratifying to public men as the un hired, unhonght support of their teiluw eitieens. No thing could he more gratifying to him than their ap probation, as manifested now and at the late election. I.e doubted not that he would cuntiune to receite the same support and approbation uhile he pu.sued the same line of conduct --(.l.pplause.)—lle had witnessed, since hr hail igen their Ilreresentative, many evil changes ; he Ird seen the au;•.leutatiun of the power and influence of the Crown, the ins r:aw of taration, l and the de. rease of the .unif..;rts and liberties of the people. Laws had Leo passed detrimental to that, Con .titutitt of which their fathers had berm so pts•nd. --(.tpplausr.)•--Ht had cuiforuily and strenuously op posed tl.e influence and power of the Crown ; and so !Jog as be existed he %withd continue to identify him self with then,. He had no wish in going to Parlia ment but to support the rigles and liberties of the people.--(tirent applause.) , tt istraursi. was preventei fron speaking fee some time after he rose by hand and repeated-roesade of applause. He said, the time bad ■rrited to which he had looked forward with anxiety—the time when! Ire saw his friends aiound him cummemo acing the success of their eforts. tie frit, however, so over powered, that he could not girt. utterance to his senti ments of heart•felt gratitude.—(Applause.)—But the deficiency was nut in proper feeling, but in los Lowe, of giving utterance to that feeling. Ire was now not entirely a straokter to thew, ond.iiitherto they bad us. reason to reg-et theft choice —(Applause.;—He hoped they would be: Om: Letter acquainted, and Wort-con: iseveti. A, !:'! , S . as e.:ey helJ the lime principles, i.eld SAYAL INTELLIGENCF The St. nearge.ennttintrhun. of network. i 4 gttatititd at Bermuda; the cargo (mahogany +nd rustle). was 'Aced. The Rosana. Davis, from Lirerrnol, for Roston, was totally lost Ist May, on Cobasso lurks, near Boston; crew saved. The Elizabeth, Ike, from Para, saw, on the 11th May. in lat. 43.4!1. long. 4'.0. 13.. and un the 1601, in lat. et. 16. long. 49. lei., 1 islands of ice; and un the 30th May, 140 miles south-west of Cape Clear. •poke the Ilopr, l;riffiths, from Lierrpool, fur M 0401.1111, which vessel had been at Beehaven, having lost her foremast. Baptism*, JUR!' 4.—Arrived the England, Rely, from London, for Bombay ; and Mary, Deeper, from ditto, tut Sierra Leone, ()nth with tlanisee, having run funl of each other olf Polkatone; tie former has lust her jib-boom and sprit-mil-yard, and the latter her top mast, foremast sprung, and bows store. Dorna, June 4.—Arrlregl the Tolls transport, from Plyitiontb, for Hull, with troops. S Ylyntontb, for nun, wets poor. I. 101:, in killed, wounde, andpriwners. 1111••••• • .11ARKEl'S. The account we prevent to day of the Meeting held _........—. en !iaturtlay to celebrate the Triumph of Midi!luelit at Colt u-Excn ANC a, dtsr S.—Although the supply of Wheat tits last Election will be read by the friends °EMI*. 'tit _small this morning. the 'sirs Were haws) at the li pnces with the high es t s at i s f act i on . the °Milk. dikt Of Mode week, for the finest qualities, and at a reduction suPed sick di•itingni.hed men as the Alarsiniolif Ta- of,. filwr tier for all oth e r deseri r lut " .—lhrie) i` nearly TIiTOCR, Lord Jour; Ressata., the Hun. Mr. flessto el 6 Ravin scarce any demand eirept for griadinl. etth S g art Rely last Mondays prices were obtained; bat S. FRANCIS 1111:1Dal T., Mt. Hosatot sa, add ant are la. per quarter lower.—Oats are Is. Italal WiLsort was a proud day for the edam Add ==, basing had a stove.o4ims of tarp sr- f. r the country at large. While all true End • diatilj 164111).—In Beans and Peas there is iv al - e Mess era being well, sturked t caused a will rejoice with them at the su c ce ss of IWO - 9 ' °l7 i lotgues as Mr. Bass and Mr. Wurrisataits; e ltri te rf • • . .* Wheat . z.. Si 701 Grey Pets till increased by the harmonious p led . - • • tto Il•ey will as warmly join in their iwt % 1110- .. th Wheat .... 61 BO Tiel. Pions Pit 18 U t/ Old Ditto 0 0 ruagh Parliamentary Reform, as did ill 'sr.; Ditto jag and promoting the mere a Agm, .Rye M anlius to Parliament. The lir a . Harter • • • 26 1$ Potato. Ditto • NI .30 *r give of the celebration, wi th t e pleat Fiat bine 0 o }Wand Ditto •i BO trs heportato m a tt er , coo pel us to postpone till to-morrow rre rime Ditto , ..es uo i alt nb . U U *lse Flour • •4; 0.1 06 ar remarks we are disposed to make on this truly ifiZurNii (bottrrs) 44 49 9seenda ,- • • 0 u I:lair:phut occasion. ; Yce Ditto y e ll the treats slonald he ratified. Unexpected as such ~41; s i att, anti such a demand, were, under existing oastan ces, it was thought proper. without compro lirigi the Government as to the conrge to he pursued to ;them promptly, and to give the eaplanatione that oil desired on every subject with the utitioat candour. i v t wilit has pro% rot what was suffieiently well known o r , that the charge of a aystrmatte hostility bring turd and poirsoleol he citizens of the r o il e d states ll .t the dominona and subjects of Spain. is utterly „dilate of fonsidatioio, and that their Government, in s branches. has maintained, is Ms the utmost rigour, neutrality. in the civil war beta een Spain and 4 colonies. which thee were the first to declare. force has been collected, nor incursions made from •lar the United State.. against the dominions of Spain. or have any naval equipments beets permitted in favour ,tither party against the other. Their citizens have • warned of the obligations incideut to the neutral atlitiou of their country. The public' officers have 'ern instructed to see that the laws were fully executed. lad severe examples have been made of some who vita lised theta. In regard to the stipulation proposed as the condition of the ratificatian of the treaty, that the raital States shall abandon the rights to recognize the r„...hignmar‘. colonies in South America, or to form other relations witfi`them, when, in their judgment. It taw he just and expedient ao to do, it is malifeatly 110 rerignant to the honour. and even to the independence 0; the United States, that it 1134 been impossible to oils. rasa it. In making this proposal, it is perceived that Catholic Majesty has tmtireiY misconceivtal the prin ciples** which this Government has acted, in being a party ta a negiwiatiod se Wag protracted fur claims so well (anoint and retaoaable. a. he likewise h as th.• sarrificem which the United Stat-a have made coltivara tvely with Spain, in the treaty to which it is proposed to annex so extraordinary and improper a condition. Had the Miniver of Spain offered an unoinalitied pledge that the treaty should be ratified by his Sovereign, on Taira :male acquainted with the explamitions which had tern given by this Government, there would have teen a strong motive fur accepting and submitting it.to the Senate for their advice .and consent, rather than to resort to ether eneaaures for redress, how (ter jtistilial•le and proper, hut he gives no each pledge. it, the eontrary, he dream" explicitly, that the refusal of this Governinant to relinquish the right of judging sod acting for itself, hereafter, according to circuits erasers, in regard to the Sp "Mall Colonies—a right com mon to all Ha:Mai—has rendered it impossible for him, ruder his instructions, to make such engagement. lle thinks that his Sot ereign will he induced by his cons ranicatinns. to ratify the Treaty, lint still he leaves his free. either to adopt that measure or to decline it ; lie admits that the other objections are essentially removed. aad will not in themselves prevent the ratification. pro. a.ded the difficulty on the third point is surmount. d ; the remit 6rrrfare is, that the Treaty is declared to hate itaahligatiom whatever; that its ratification is Vide to depend not on the considerations which led to its a lop. hos, and the conditions which it contains. but on a new article unconnected with it, respecting which a new megociation moist be opened of indefinite duration and tiouhtful lone. l'oder this view of the subject. tbecourne to be porsmid would appear to be direct and obvious, if the affairs of Snails had remained in the state in which they were a'i,en this Minister nailed ; but it is known that an im .l.•rtsat change has since taken place in the Government of duo conntty, which cannot fail to be sensibly felt in its intertwine with other nations. The Minister of Spain has essentially declared his inability to actin con- Arquese• of that change. With him, however, under Ma present powers, nothing could he done. The atti tude of the Lulled States must new be assumed, on full eousidetiation of what is Owe to their rights, their in terests, honour, nith regard to the powers or ind tionts of the late mission, we may at pleasure occupy the territory which was intended, and provided by the late treat s , as an indemnity for huge, so long since sustained by our citizmis ; * but still nothing mold be settled, (lei:lithely, stithout a treaty between the two nations. Is this the time to make the pres sure If the United States were governed by tiros of ambition and aggrandizement, many strong reasons might he given in its favonr. But they have to objects of that kind to accomplish; none goblet are not founded in justice, and which can be injured by ((w -hew:lnce. (,r, .t hope is entertained, that this change will promote the happiness of the Spanish nation. The good order, moderation, and humanity whirl, have cha ruled:ell the movement, are the hest goat:tutees of its suc cess. The United %tates would not lor jnstitird in their own estimation should they take any step to disturb its harmony. When the Spanish Government is completely tirnin;zed on the principle of this charier, as it is en pectesl it soon will he, there is just ground to presume that our differences with Spain will he ' , prettily and satisfactorily settled. With these remarks 1 seli to it it to the a isdous of Congress, whether it will not still be ad visable to postpone any decision on the sultject until the twat Session. .I.tmcs MoNuoc. The Loan Bill for three tunnels host passed the House of Representatives, and gone to the Senate; the Cash Hill is thrown not ; the Navigation Hill is put off till nest Session. (►Cn THE NEST-TORK PIPEr, 31.4 r 9.) knees , Nrws.—Yesterday we received, by way of Charleston, the lg Gazelle, containing netrs from Sonth Arneriza, that the royal army under 3:orales, of 5000 men, in t arareas, had been destroyed, and that the whole province was in full rossesion of tile Patriots, and that the people of the town of Buenos Ayres were universally joining the standards tienarals Carers and Ramerea, who threatened the capital, which was expected to fall. This news comes in a letter front St. Thomas, dated the Ifttit of April. A schooner is also arrived in fourteen days from Angostura, with verbal news.--A very great and yorply action was fought between General Pees and c Royalist army, 300 miles Cum that place, is the Spaniards lost etery man, amounting to • • • • .•••••"..M......r4.;.. 4...11144." felt comtao'► iaterests,, tbsp would have he real in to regret the theice they bad made. They were avrar , .... he hoped, that be bad not spok••n one word to obtain a single rote; every word he had spoken dining thu late election was his honest and sincere opinion; Ewa he would ask whether he was not row the same, their Representative, a? , when he bad been a candidate? —(Appla ise.)--lle knew not w!-.at should have changed him; he hail ti en nothing in Parliament :o occasion any alteration its his opinions. He would oat tire th,m, or raise their indignation, by repeating what he had seen since he had u seat in Parli ment. Ile nes only more fully conyine:d by :11 he saw, that a thorough and effectual reform w.s the 'only thug that could save the country.—(lmmense applause.;— At that moment it was rather a deli-ate topi for, in a very few days, all of them would have an on•tor tunity of slating their sentiments respect:ag it in the right place. 'l be wisest and the best mrt: ackuuw•- ' 'edged that there were ditlienltirs connecteii with this sub j ect, but thew• could not err in enforci.g ere utmost economy and cocr,:cting :tholes; above .111,f:.e ea t ,ra:!t Arise ip the rt present !Con of the wupie.—(4- plause )—The manner in which this was to te done certa'nly occasion. d gre..t dispute. Hut it was grati fying, and cheering to the prospects of the country. to so the nuion of the friends of freedom and reform :tt t e late election and at the present moment. Wh.:n men agreed as ;o the stilw.:!ice, they were not quarrel ahout their p either famiss of shape awl colour.—((lrcat applause.) Ihe next toast was " The Constitution, as esta blished in 1658." The Cnstesta:r then prAposed - The Members for Westminster."—(Long-cont:nued plaudit-.) fir FHANCIis licapETT was raptncoesiy aerie& He began by saying, that before he returned thanks for the very fattering manner in which they hail. Ct.-I:veil the lase toast. he begged leave to congra•nlate them un the , •uccess of their -true e le, and on havi g eels more set the character and independrnee of tile county in that situation in the ey.s of the cetintrF nhich it now held, and c'eier:ed to ho:d. iic hail had the honour of proposing the new Men.L..r, to hint the . ..- sucee.s was peculiarly gratifying.—(Applause all times suet., a tiiniti;:h a t as of great importai.ce, buL it was more than ord.natily so on ace..unt of the cir cumstance: of tile at the p.escnt inomert. In the name of him whom he had proron..d in that very room, there was a strong claim upon ;heir annoy!, but far Ftrouger was the claim of the principles he prolcss.:d. Hut for the honezt aid candid pro fe..-ion which the candidate had made cf the pr-at principle of reform iy the Costiatons }louse of went, it would have been in vain for them to engage that treat met independent county in h;s support.—(tir:at applause he .want of that rri*.rtst was now allowed by all enlightened min to be the cause of all the evils under rpht..l the country la haareti.—(Appiatise.)—lt was to hint a source of great satisfaction to look arount: on to many whose preseu'u these proved their r.tt icheuent to the great measure of reform.—(Applause %h at the Hon. Chairau. bad said be entirely concurred, excepting perk...a on* or two particular., on which difference of e i .inien not eery wet vial in that attembly. The lion. Chair man had said, the Irit Parliament had been the mo-t lath:now ; but be knew one exception, i.ud that n:is the peseta Pariiament.—Mock Lap liter and 1:•- plause.)—lt was a L..nittion sr.inf, and Lonoldal tv a good and humane mind, to say nothing but geed cf the dead. Yet men generally preferred taking a dead lion by the beard to taking a living dog by the tail. lie always preferred, fur his part, taking a living dog by the tail —‘,Applaus...)—The Chairman lad salt'. too, that the support given to the name of the late Mr. Whitbread, in the person of his sou was a rare instance of public gratitude. In this he did riot eh tirely concur, because, in this country, it was no a singular instance of puLlic gratitude. None that tit served it ever failed to meat with it in return for supper: : ing public good. Although the people were often left in the lurch, they never left any individual in the lap —(Great applause.)—lt was very gratifying to him to slew the result of their struggle, and Le looked %pen it as an omen of great gots& rhat result was not im portant only as retu.n:ng an additional ArMi l er the side of the peep! ~ for it was of no impertanca whether the ms;otity se:ain't them should be .ixty-nine or one bundled dud sixty-nine, of 60 .!e . hers : but it was important as the expression of public sent;ment, and as the means of cementing a geotral union 11. r Parliamentary Ref rm Ihe union of the most im portant and most wealthy electors in the country—of Louder., West:mitt:ler, and 'Middlesex—afforded great triumph to these who looked forward to the success of public principles, and of that meows uh:ch was tl only mode of obtaining what seas eskent'al to the sal esti n of the country.—(Applause.)—lt was high time that little jealousies and little differences is pblitic&A opinions should be ahandoned, and that all who entc:- tained good intention.. towards the public should co:, cur and agrke together.—{lmarense friends of the peoples rights and liberties wacld have a lung struggle against their oppressocs, oi.vo required their cordial and united rtsistance, if they woiel—wpg prove too strong for them all. if they di& not art tar common arrvemrst they ant look:for core mon tailLe.—(applause.)—Refeens, - any to 1 economy was itnpostir those who derived their p!' plunder. Yet .he system tool turers, traders. agriculturists, were sending up to th.t "- availing complaints. hey effectual relief could Le af‘srded ventrstert<ls. centr6y lb that feelings and inrentiou of tl nued. If the system ot Cover. standing army, by fin. e and t. went of the laws and the Cars' tieued, it would be imputes:lk' to lose any to,srce3 that enabled one part of the community the rest —(tireat applanse.)—kTimy selves, however, at leogtli mistake' easiest 'was the most expensive wealth lathe country wove: niter had *.alto uthi k (n -fused top:hie tit the sure d he tJacsesuate but cosines we, bet ties ways, 5e1.14 • 4 • et t ..! ) Aden), vit)oot wili..*4 ovi ble, -a o uld ; hi r-, sisted 1./ • rivet fortuLts 'from inblie Lolld not cuathstam. Zilidaufwa • isle, all were catuficiiiing, it:l House their atchmis mac un- wire received tittleed, but i • %idea if the tyaltko of (;,,- * s. it of I 15V— ti shl.4 ry to -: * the Cosistitutioi, e cut C- erement-I.y Ear' Lod a d the sworti—fol t etch , Ceratitcitio. eb , n4.l b Wl- icble that t;iey etti:4l triEd 6 apptated ti.at imam% u 4 annouoity to t 3 rani Ike V% e t.)--41/tey w[nald LA a - mistake.. rbg phortee p a ir. fisqverritept. 9 ..: wither is tbei- 'gnar l roeeentownt of fort* !lAA", ria t ir r ...4t7reaari4-- a* log 4* htt ' 4 l here rif *Ed ' *chi :~' • i~ ;.] 11