The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-21 00:00:00

Wel did r •on. ? , All I put •erinl' sac ail to , I the it , 1, 51 ere. t Ira. F r ance flim s for * 1 end I Op: of Cie Ito hey , , P.II tire i to ;no d , the the .nthe , Pert i :rag , ace J.ie, Mlle 'gyp ni idy, race. g uoaltt lase Wee . mt.; VC F.t.rd I he. I.,ade ; t,the ail (Ire.' !lion in rote taint real Bat, it isk s ae o the with hi, rote of Mo' the 16 pill was Far Le ,fete respect u.. ea the stove, l i l i e s wore hi atom • To the ould way be wing engine 'wade , no t w i eagtt fected, s not lion ; target the tit op. prodoe that. Whitbi We. were k hem. take as than taken r, aR amity bject the Sol d the front th 'fiend Ili sing tt has kold, not trusted, 5 , has any imi *way 80, eless. 'tat titi [NWT 3 the r mem, We cot w en. Nucklit ;way, tie ink Irmed - hut o newer • :stints fha nee to t pr !he. in- he e two is poi' ~,le at nrwity vtitni h nlhi td cry t,. i .uh, The ibis bis Wile Of Lott wain- lost 1. MOM hat h : given leas of by toll it, whit them. I re- pl°. h this aunty nt that to his nen. obhethr Spain, Is of th the ur • to!e3l les and :tin/ twit. of .o I the •is CO. civet Li arbter ti lion gonnin. eGo Itty 25 7 hem is no to the • put. and, want pie et lir Nti ere i s they twin r as mime, ey had the twist wins "Me W Vti ions (fancy .lt the the hit I ,entry COI does , hoe tth , , that •e all CP, lately !tested —that i (bout tw at love mania :e ictions twin the I isely loss, ed for nd g t, , ess of 't to tth n n ever 101 l his unt, mge of mar will be One floc 'which Okei fear rj oma ter the 11 )1 I . from r, t overt- f it. it' fri ' Tat BtAititstol , o a the 11th of April a 'peaty' witb Napo. tide Valhi ; but he was' •abthoraadt"iii 'beating, ,„ .ipeti at Forinthetteau ; by this the Im. that the. great Posters of Eurapa kat sighed in Tole *lts permitted to he -*sunned by him anB Address to the nations, in which the. triffick in. ifo, dating their Hsu; To him the Sovereignty qeestion was characterized as . a pest that. -Om* i s le of Elba was secured ; and Parma, Mice li . to be swept from the face of the earth, and that it In a Guastalla, were settled on his wife—and must be annihilated with the least possible delay:-s -to descend to her son. The Government of The House was agreed, that it was in effect no se also stieulatofl to pay to Nnpoleon, annually, light thing to have the final sentence thus passed on sin suet of money.. The name of •the Noble this execrable traflick . : and, tnordoree, that only inekrs to that Treaty; but we are all aware two Powers had conditioned for eight years. He Elsie pa which this Government took in the sincerely believed that the Minister of France wu ,: s e of that Treaty. The signatures of the inclined to relax as to the period of five years, if, pot song, on the part of Austria, Prussia, that relaxation could be made without such a shock niso appeared to the Treaty ; and it was to the public feelings as it was impossible for any he Nam shal Nry, Prince of Moskwa, on the Government to give. This affair was - not terminated spoleon—iii opposition to whom lie is now at the Congress ' • it was possible th a t b o th Sp a i n and ; s ae taf.en the field. If any case, more than Portugal would be influenced by the progress of 1, called far the strict observance of good faith, topinion, since the former had already consented to this. In the first place, to show their good con. Irelinquish1 relinquish all trading in hu man flesh that did not „ R oad to his perfidy—next, that he mi g ht I strictly . ,belong to her; and other trade, it was al. es wagon for stir ring at any future period—and, ways in our power to prevent. France, indeed, !peals's. all Trost ies,whatsoeser their c o nte n t s , , had made every e ff or t t o o b ta i n a l oca l a b o li t i on of ' Ib e (teemed binding on the contracting parties. the traffick ; while Portugal, and this was an impore 41r, it is alleged by Bonaparte, that he never . tant fact, has bound herself to abolish it immediate rd his pension; fie further states, that the pro. ly North of the Line. Thus we had delivered one P • revision for hit 'wife and son had not bee n half of Af r ica f rom thi s tremendous scourge; and sad, lastly, he avers, that it was intended to as' much had been done, for this cause, as, under all f ul tibly from the island of Elba, and place , the difficulties that hung round it, could be etNcted. sa me other quarter. The Noble Lord can con- Of this assumption the House would be convinced, t these assestiofts, if they are not well.founded. j when the documents he already had alluded to jf they be true, what a case can Bonaparte came hereafter before them. Apologising for any out against thnse who have thus broken faith , infirmity of recollection, and impressing on the im ? What a case can he lay before the Prince House the magnitude of the subject, the Noble ,oskea now acting against him, and who, on i Lord next adverted to the proceedings of the Con- A t, negotiated the Treaty ?—[Hear, hear n-:- , gress at Vienna, which, he observed, was assem. Louis XVIII. indiviBesally , I feel the greatest bled for the express purpose of carrying into effect . All his conduct since he had been placed • the Treaty of Paris. The real question was, there- s throne, evinced so much moderation, good fore, whether the Allied Powers had carried that : discrimination, and gentlemanly feeling, as 1 Treaty into effect ?—Upon this head he would en. highly creditable to him.— Hear, hear!]—' deavour to repel the foul calumnies of the Honour arts of his Government, indeed, objections able Gentleman, proceeding doubtless from his ge- : be •natle—but whatever has been done amiss, neral misinformation, but which had been most pre inaesl, I really believe, with his Ministers, and judicial to the common cause.--[Cries of Hear, with him ; while the good that has been ef.. hear !]—Uad every practicable step been taken to 1, ass owing to his firmness and discrimina.. ensure the repose of Europe ?—This was the simple and, if it please God to withdraw him from question ; and on its issue he was prepared to main- ramie, lam convinced that that event will not be • tain the measures of the Congress. Certainly he _oed 17 any thing that has been done." Mr. knew of no pledge, however, for the revival of Go- Whitbread then expressed his hope, if a civil war vernments which at that moment had ceased to exist kindled in France, that this country would not in any tangible shape, and from the restoration of any part in it—but that every means should be which nothing but danger was to be apprehended -1 for preserving Great Britain in a state of nothing but a renewal of those revolutions whisk with Foreign Powers. Should the throne of had shaken so many Governments to their foseda iurbons remain firm, he hoped their friends, tions. If such a pledge had existed at all, in tbB this second escape, would see the necessity of form of a declaration, he should have been ashamed with justice and liberality ; if„ on the other to have accredited it, as the Representative of this the dethronement of Louis took place, he country. [lot the great object of the Congress was I, if it were possible for adversity to make of a very different kind—it was convened chiefly to 'incision on the human breast, that the ad verses re-establish the Monarchies of Austria and Prussia, niaparte would tench him moderation—and and to organize Germany, so as to present a barrier ,is country would be hlessid with such a 'vice to the surrounding States. . While he admitted that had a right to expect at t h e ter aaa i i %wino of the the omnipotence of popeletion should not in such noest. Not a peace marked by bartering and calculations be permitted to overpower this prin k,.:; for little objects--not 4 peace recognising . ciple of otorallt4 , -yet the former consideration turd traffic la slaves, whether white or black must of necessity have 14 due weight, and could a peace, mowing the rights and liberties of the never be relinquished in any just repartition of in their NNW extensive operation. The Hon. force.. It was asserted, that we stood pledged for inn coocloiled by moving— the independence of Genoa, and this was coupled ~,, .„, ; ,„,„ 1 , t .. A t h rs , t,, pit ,„„ te d to the Prince R e _ by the Honourable Gentleman with the Proclama r 'Os!, ilt.ii :M. will b,• gl•ICIOU.I i plenwil ill dime, th u s fiat of Lord Wm. Bernina ; bat lie wished to dis. .r tail b..e..ie the it',•O,e, 1.11 it,(,.u.it or tar progrea eittaugle the question of Genoa from that of Italy. I site coo v e ft of vicifia, stioin4 soda trap-fer At. - tie r 4 —lt must be admitted that me called on the people aof fir.iory a. only 11..ve takenplace, en ; ,eilter silts 'of Italy t o shake off th e yoke of France, though ...r low tahtioa as may be given, without prejudice , to they never had ensnered the call ,•_ still the matter .esonl in.. " I ,at no time assumed the shape - of sovereignty, so motion havity• been pet from the Choi*, !Us to Pestle who should govern Italy, or what :d CASTLEREAGH to , w rose.—One of the ' species of Constitution was fittest for it. We, poi, fill iasLs that remained for him to perform 'at that period, had not an Ally in that part. In no he said; to weary the patience of the :House ; country did the people show a more manifest dis- Rowing the Bon. Geist. through all the to tzes ! position in favour of tie French ; this was the fact, ich he had entangled the question then before a n d we were not mirried to an effort that was ne tt was ant merely as the question might he : ver made. Even on the event of the campaign in pled t o ltrect the honour and interests of this ! Russia, the Italians still remained as devoted to Ho ly, that the duly of meeting it ' ,resettle I itself ' napgrte, and she at- last owed."her independence to mind ; hut it had become matter of question, : the arms of the Allies, and never to her own efforts. ter any vestige of character was left to the coon- I —U./ear, hear !T—So fur from depending on the if our Allies, in whom at present our own ho- : rising of Italy, Laid W. Bentinck was, in fact, de end interest were bound up. He must solemnly t tached to Spain. Whatever were the measures with ,J; ;4;isia the novel system of any Him. Gent. respect to Genoa, they were not adopted with inte. tag up upon a morbid jealousy of the councils t f i rested designs, but from a moral policy.—[Laughing au wry, and upon no better groun d s than ; and cheering from Mr. Whilbread.]—They were tied scceenents, illustrated chiefly by illicit infor- ; taken in pursuance of the treaties of Keplitz and an, thus proceeding from day to day to charge Reichenback, which were directed to restore the cveroment of his country, and the Allies to' territorial importance of Austria in Italy. livery t that country was bound, ail!" excesses of all , man of intelligence must be aware it was impossible .—[1.0i.,/ cheers.] —If the Hon. Gent. chose! to reconstruct Austria and Prussia, without putting ! L Gosernmeitt on such a defence as this, their 1 the northern part of Italy under a Sovereign that 'r must necessarily be given at hazard, or else ! was not Italian. Ile certainly had read Lord W. tiiissers must he liceeailetl on to disclose what,; Bentieck's Proclamation, and a communication was it known, could not prove otherwise than in- I made to him, on which he wrote to his Lordship.— is) to the public sett ice.—[Hear, hear !]—As ' Ile took the earliest opportunity to satisfy Mural,, is related to his own t ase, however, he disclaim- t though he never believed that the Proclamation called at cover of a iilini , ter ; if he were sent as a ne- on the Italians to throw off the French yoke, and Or, it was because he was presumed to be ec- . return to the independence of old times. What old 'led `bulb the sentiments of his Nl.tjesty's Go. I times? Ile could not mean the times of Rome. Ile, 'meet, and especially with those of the Illus- therefore, had by letter then advised Lord W. Ben., Prince who is otici,ally at the head of it: and i dna to be more circumspect in future acts. Ile' : good faith of the country had been committed trusted he had now relieved the country from the forei gn atoms, and even lost, he confessed that I charge of bad faith towards Italy. His Lordship )nsidered himself as pre-eminently responsible said that hscould produce a written statement of a Ilse sc. %;iti„ g as lie was, therefore, to meet conversation with the President of Genoa, which ttack of the Hots. Gent. in his presence, face to showed that the Genoese were prepared for the still be "lint declare, that the attacks made on onion with Piedmont. lie must protest against the 1 the lion. Cent. in his absence, were most I doctrine, that fraud was practised on the credulity of nrantable.-111car, hcarri—With respect to Europe. It was wished to make France a deliberat -1 'nide of accosation, the non-abolition of the big Power in time Treaty; and Franco had conducted Trade, whiners r might be the surmises off herself• in such a manner as, he trusted, would lloa. Gentleman, it was his desire to see that create a practical feeling in the Honourable Member, is traffic abolished ; he had omitted no fixer- to preserve that Government so conducting itself to. to secure the abolition; and he trusted the wards this country.—[[fear, hear!]—The lion,' Ise would be convinced, from the documents 1 Gentlematt had redeemed many parts of his speech, details which he should preseally have to sub- :at which he felt sorely indignant, by the testimony, to the consideration of Parliament,. it woeld bei borne to the Monarch of France. Ile hoped tIH that, faking * high moral tone on a subject ' throne of that Monarch would be upheld, as far as, teresting to the• feelings of the people of this was found consistent with the interests of a great, It Y, that the• Government bad been disposed nation, and that peace would be confirmed to the Ike consult., able sacrifices--that we have even world. Every Government was in a state of change., so far as to prejudice our interests with Austria was to be bounded by the Po and the Toll. owe, Portugal, and Spain. It was not indeed lie therefore could not conceive how Austria could, 'exPerted 4 those Powers, that they should , be charged with Mien. With respect to Genoa, wooer to a determination on the abolition of it was impossibleV him to believe that Lord W. l "lase Tradt• than we ourselves had done. All ifientinck coolliktte acted as imputed to him, as be '0044 obtain from France was, the actual pledge ,himself bad poilonat written to Guidon bin, 1.3 being abolished at the end of five years. l(Mards soy net to Commit 'himself' as to tits fauna* ''ili had en , ered- into no engagement ou lion of the nod li of Italy ) whit* coosiold to is 41110! a ' ,'~!"- 11 01441AILIMete. If they had restored the old and argumentt, Which he treated were 'detestable oligarchy of Genoa, it would properly: tisfactory outline of the state of Imeec.alled forth the animadversion of the Hon: Gent: and concluded by observing, than If the Genoese wens against it, the Savonese were for tion of the Stave Trade no longs the union. Not a single hand was raised for us by ciple, but of time, we hail adei the Genoese, so that it was a complete conquest.— wards the filial prohibition of ti atom the suspicion that Lord W. Bentincl/ might That with regard to the policy in any way commit the rotate fate of Genoa, lie should adopt towards France, `himself had written to that Commander, advising much now ; but this be would sa. him to be careful on this head; so that the Genoese of the present contest in that col never had been deceived, but always bad understood whether we should look forwerd. their Government to be provisional, and expecting of things, or that anarchy whir their ultimate annexation to Piedmont.—[ffear, graced it and didturbed Europe, hear!]—lt was conceded, even by the opposers of we had been so long struggling. the measure, that the Allies had provided for the in- great deal bad been done tower' terests and liberties of the Genoese, in their arrange- cation of Europe; but if 80na;,.. meat with the King 'of Sardinia, as the protocol fervid to disturb it, the tranquillity would state. Was it to be believed, however, that established could not by reckoned the Allies were such children, that they were so un- 1 Mr. PONSONBY rose, and: fit for their situation, that they should so stultify' opinion, or entering WO the No themselves, as to have, pledged themselves to condi- I until the documents were prodi Lions incompatible with their trust, in giving repose relied for his defence. He percei to the world ? This idea could only be taken up by Ministers defended themselves ii the Honourable Gentleman for the sake of running at the expense of Lord Wm. Bei down the Sovereigns of Europe, which, if not dan- documents were not produced ( gerous, was unseemly at the best.—[Hear, hear !] subject than the Noble Lord had , —He would still meet the Honourable Gentleman , move for them early after the recess. on the general principle. Besides this, Genoa war: Noble Lord had told the time wh 'the most important military situation in the North of be given. The meaning of a Pro\ -Italy. But Genoa had offered• to come under es ; ' was, lie contended, in this instant we might have made it a commercial depot : yet the Noble Lord. It meant a Govertik Continent was zealous of our commercial rank, and establish the old form, and.this we even if we could so far have sacrificed our good faith it was understood by Lord W. E (which would have been cutting the throat of this precated the unusual and uncome country) as to avail ourselves of it, he would con- sued by the Noble Lord, in maki teed, that it was more proper to remove the stispi- went of his conduct, without laying cions,of the Continent. The fate of Genoa was de. ; cement on the table, and pefessed cided upon great grounds of military expedieecy ; offering a motion oh that sulljt and he was confident the present Government was ; recess. , more free and popular than the ancient one. He I Mr. WHITBREAD. i n reply,. trusted he had removed one main point concerning ' arg u me n t!' were wholly ' adrefeted which the Hon. Gentleman thought himself at liberty 1 and the documents, " the illicit" to run down all the great Sovereigns in whose fate { . produced, found to be strictly the happiness of his own country was bound up.— vied any wish on his part to pro; He must here solemnly protest against this most un- the British Constitution indiacti usual and indecorous practice of late gaining ground nations ; and should certainly net in the House, not- of arraigning the Ministers of I ing the Noble Lori as a mission! Kings, ae was customary in former times, but of I pose. lie commiserated the ' running down Monarchs by name.—[Hear, hear,' Saxony, who, eccording to thi hear!)—He, indeed, could not answer for the con- Talleyrand, bad only made a st, lesquences which might result to us from this source, having escaped from Bonaparte If the good sense of the House did not correct the some of those who were most ci Weil at once; nor was it possible to calculate how I The Noble Lord according to his far each language might deprive this country of 1 would be a most suitable interpie _ 'the bene fi ts to be derived from an amicable I nations to Bonaparte. If he robbed interooerse with foreign States. The Honour- `of territory, the Noble Lord w' able Member had asked, why he had gone to . his by the right of conquest. Vienna, since he had not waited to effect the par- and afterwards wished to recovc posefor which he had been sent there 2—To this he would tell him it was-his by a vest' would reply, that lie had gone to Vienna because he hear 9—[The Hon. Member mf had been ordered there, and had come back for animated reply.] the same reason ;he was engaged in the discharge! After some conversbtion which of a trust which had been committed to his care, place, upon the production of and he hoped it would appear to the House that Lord CASTLEREAGH ogre. he had discharged his duty in that respect for the sideration of the American Tread best interests of his country.--[llear, hear!]— Thurdday, till after the recess. It had been asked, whether France was a consent- The CHANCELLOR' of ing party to all the arrangements. He would say, I gave notice, that lie should, on she was, and had honestly discharged the trust 1 Adjournment for the Easter recess, which the confidence of Europe had reposed in I night. her.—Effear, - hear ti-,lt was-most . tiniest and I The remaininebideis of the dangercius to have the actions and intentions of ; posed of, and the House adj the different Powers at the Congress argued on, I Twelve o'Clock. and brought before the Public prematurely and I upon partial documents.—[Henr, hear, hear !]—The different Powers of the Congress had acted for the i joint and separate interests of their different coun tries; and he had no hesitation in saying, that he would prefer the determination to which Congress bad come with regard to the affairs of Europe, to the proudest ideas he ever indulged on the sub ject, if carried by the preponderating influence of one Power against the particular interest of ano ther, which may be afterwards to resist that deter mination.. With respect to Austria and l'russia, which,, if not restored to the ancient state which they should hold in Europe, there still be a blank which could not be filled up. Austria was weaker in 1805 than in 1792, but neither had gained much more then they had in 1805. Prussia had only gain ed about 40 or 50,000 more than she had in 1805. He wished particularly to call the attention of the House to the affair of Saxony, on which he differed with the Hon. Member. He did not wish to have Saxony entirely dismembered ; but he would say, that it was by sacrifice on the part of Holland and Hanover that it was restored as a kingdom. He was not anxious to say any thing against the King of Sax ony, but he maintained, that never was there a king dom conquered, the disposal of which, in right of conquest, was more justifiable than that of Saxony. No writer on the law of nations had ever denied the I right of conquest over a country taken in arms, this law had been modified by modern practice ; but he would still hold, that under the circumstances in which Saxony was placed, it was necessary to take such steps as to insure future security. The 'lasi !tearable Member had asked how could the Procla mation of Prince itepnin be accounted for, he should attribute it to a misconception on the part of the Prince, he had heard nothing of it until he saw the Proclamation Itself, which he immediately communi cated to the Russian and Prussian Ministers officially, when he received an official answer stating that it was I wholly unauthorised by their Governments. With . respect to Poland, he hoped the farther discussion lon that seliject would be reserved until the House had reeelyed.full information on the subject. But he would my, that the Allied Sovereigns had endea voured all in their power for that country, with respect to territorial arrangements and the form of Government which should be adopted ; and in that he was sure the interest and feelings of the people would be consulted. With regard to Hol land, he would say, that any arrangement made was Rota concession to the Prince of Orange or Remover, but for the general interest. No Sove reign h ad displayed greater wisdom than he had since he was placed at the head of affairs in that country. Hanover had also proved a most sin cere friend to the British Government, and its troops had been most efficient in carrying on the war ; and this bad been so much felt, that the Continental Powers ware not at all jealous of the power given to IL The Noble Lord then snowed up his principal COURT OF' COMMON Yesterday there was a Specie, Council assembled at Cuildlialf deration the necessity of presenk Royal Highness the Prince Regei ditated alteration hi the Corn La , Soon after l o'clock the Loi Chair, and °pled the business that he had received a Requisitim Members of the Corporation, as requesting him to convene the pi The Resolutions and Petition , Mr. W AITIIAIIif said, in tonseqi meat the former exertions of pelienced and the manner which Corn Bill was proceeded in,it cessary to adopt some course last, almost which possibly cr [Hear, hear!]--It was quite to go into any detail either of policy of the measure. Instead tering fully into the detyrits would take a short view of tin the measure had been hurt House of Parliament. He hat. veral occasions, urged the changes place in the country, as it regard, rents of land, of the prices of ' tures, and of many of the necess; to this was added the reduction of and other considerations, was it try should be taken by surprise, measure to be thus hurried thy_ [Hear!] --After stating the precipil passing the Bill, to which lie atr tiens of the west and tire ,to, only remained forsthetltott s ostsidei stitutional resource which is left seeding against 'he measure which unSuccessfully opposed. They petition stron&iy. if doe country are the peepleio statte still, and complaints tethe Throne.—[lici land be the land afdreedom, and worth-preserving, ire we to act lv part, and not present ourselvt Throne, •to state with hrmilit grievances.?—[llearq—titirely country would not thus relinquis addressing the Prince Recent uptn ant and vital-question--of seizing that was left to arrest its proct enacted into a law i—[ Hear moving a Resolution and Petit lot netts the Prince Regent, praying. Highness would be graciously pleased, of his Majesty, to withheld his the Corn Bill, and to dissolve meet, fur having refused to Hatt petitions of the people."—[4pplause )1,4 .1 • q 4 • • ire fti the House a Si.: foor,foreign relations, at in making the goes- • ;er a question of pritt;. ranee(' a great way to- that odious tra ffi c.— y which this country I, he would not say say, that on the issue country, must depend , rd.to the ancient order id had so long dis- e, and against which ;•. On the Whole, ti. •ds the.general pacie. tpayte were now sof. . llity which . had beet led permenent, deprecated Ong any . ',Ale Lord's. conduct, , duced upon which he • jived with . . regret * that . in, the ash; of i Cispos entindk and 'lf more , On this branch of the d Promised, be should .sees. . 119 thi , o rli v e istota c i q G a Ve s r7m ° e al o c t, WCI rnrsteht 'createg.tolo..._ was the way in "hick ' r . Banana. Ile de. . Institutional Iltte pur:, . king a laboured state' eying any public dog. • e•ssed his intention isf Illject early after' thn, y,;c4ntended, tit 11 ed by the /Coble 64 ; 1." documents , be . had y authentic. He de. propagate liberty an2k. :siminately among •all • , never think of select. nary for such it pur. lot . of. tins 41 of .101 words of M. Ds light mistake ofditeS, a few days later dam ,amorous against him. is doctrines that night, preter of the law of robbed his neighbours 'could tell him it was If he parted with * ' er it, the Noble Lord rested right.—[ll4 ' made kvery able and ich subsequently took Papers, -eed to defer the conk. , eaty., which stood fit • the ,ExcHEOUta n Thursday, move Stb. ' :ess, till Monday eon+ • tboii as. • iourned at •haltiest • . • IV COMM& lal Ccittrt of Cornelia If, to take into anii. nting a Petition to his gent against the me. ,awe. ,ord Mayor. took the of the day bistating, ' on, sig ned by several s well as a Petition, present Meeting. 1 being read, sequence of the treat. the Court had ex- h the measure of the was again thought , in opposing it—the could be adopted.— unnecessary for him the injustice or hu- ed, therefore, of en r • of the question, he he manner in which rried through both lad already, on se. nges which had lakets • Lrded the reduction of labour and manufac• saries of lifer When of the Property Tax, t right that the coati. !, and an Obnoxious , .ough Parliament r-- Irecipitate manner of ttribisted the commo. swn, he said, it now . • cider of the only con- left to them, in pro- lich they had so long must petition, and feels itself oppressed, I not go up with their • rear, hearrj—lf pus. cl the Constitution !lei t a tame and cosraek., res at the foot of the ty our wrongs attit" . the city and the • ish their privilege of )on this most import:' s . - • lg upon the only b01t.., p., cress, before it , •,. •• .„ J -life concluded by in to lils Royal High- `. g--'Y That his Royal,. • pleased, no the' part s Royal Assent from . the present Perlis. ; len to the voice and . lause.) • 4F+ 5 . 7 : 4 1' ,0,-1r,,1 IP ( "v