The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-11-25 00:00:00

...piling ern the @object of the Manche.ter Meeting. . r , r ,,.,i4 to his estrsordioarv. Vier three months they iwerd of nothing bet a lecrl mod peaceable Moo. Inc. He oar clod to bro that ground aband..ned b. In don. Gentlemen who mond the omeadmeut, 0. „R e ...a that •hat Meeting we. illegal. Ar.ll ERN EY *bowed on inch thing. The SOLI C ITOR •(i ENERAI. eppretion.letl from Is o now of the observatinns .4 the lionnurab4 thrt the inference of its illeolity was qu o i s toligible. An linonorable Gentlemen oppo site, however, had out been an discreet and guarded. To f oogh the entire of big speech ho had pronounced 0 , u t erine a decidedly illegal nr,e. M r . SCARI.ETT (amidst cries of Order!) op. ruled to the Right lion. Geologist. in the Chair, whether, after the esplanation he had Oven lest Met, to ssaquence of what be convened to be an laaury mliapprehensino, it was correct in the-116.n. (indolent opposite to gnome the same 111110111111s1 he had a@ decidedly contradicted, Air. BANKEi, we believe, mid, that it had been sometimes allowed to lion. Cowles's* to set • Ment. Us right through the courtesy of an Member. Th. SPEAKER said, that no explanation or npi. Vim could be sore correct than that delivered by the 11 Ai. 611 embpr. The SOLICITOR GENERAL preeeeded to ob. term that there izisted of to wartant the charge t hat the Legal Maisel s ef the Crown bad recommend. etl le migairy. The principles of 11e Ref..r seers, estbeywerecalled, were Amnia Parliament.,lilect ion by ReUot,sed Universal Selfrage; or, in other words, the overthrew If the Constitetion—( near, hear !) sod their Smear was, that the fate of Charles and Jammer:sired the prelim Ruler of the hin i vile. Il . 18 1, eke had so mantes with Manchester, bad been sent for I. preside at the Meeting, who, on the 25th of July had presided at • similar Meeting at Swithield. •t which Imbed asserted, that lb. Arts of Parliament' since 1500 were not bidding no tbe county, and that the National Debt aught not to be paid. In fact, orders had been given to rewrote hies ctiminelly sill the proceediegs at Sailibield had been sank in the superior importance of those at Mancheater. Ilsr. risen, On bad held similar longtime at Stockport, bad been traced to ',gado. i and been arrested three. To the use party belonged di boson and who bed Inscribed ever his shop, " Ofire for Repel). lino and Deistical writing." Hunt bad stated that Meetings bad bees held for the purpose of playing at 'Wier., and that many at those Meetings haul fee. merly belonged to the At troy and the Militia.—( hem !)—A Sleeting of each a were as to molder, alum, had been defined by the Lord Chief Justice to be a riotous Sleeting, though no overt act of riot had been committed. The standard, bore settees Inman. sbtent with the principles of the Constitatine, end the Magistrates had acted with the impost notion and predence. The only creation Was, whether the proceeding' were or were sot of a treasurable cbs. Meter. Mr. SCARLET"' explained. Sir F. oultuErr considered the aspect which the glair. of the coontry had pow assumed, was of tee dew/Weed • character to admit of • doubt, et coot in the eves of those who were interested In the system of petition Insrosed co this country, but which she was no longer able In bear. The &due lion, from the arguments of the lion. and Learned Gentleman. wnelll .how that there was no necessity for chow; that !be esisri.nr laws were s u fficiently SM. , / N.. pr..iviStumal knowledge of she 'oaf tom .41 , 0, in oreer t•• nerietst-iod the gre.r prittripie of tio• Consti.uti n ? No; nolt+lg more than honest information could be required. It was proasige that Ilse lion. am! might 11,reaftet he Oersted to tt.. in p-rt•ist tuition of • and that mitte.a file the present might be brought hef..re him, *lsm than 'lnuitt be his dec,.ion, if he ennaicirred brat the it 5..1. , SlieS t ioh war 18 , 1 flit h as demanded •11.1,) ? Ge n tleman orti o s i.s us hid to hate it said, that i , was admitted by she sal plovers ..f the si n endrisent that the Meeting at Manchester wsa oral ; hu why did G•solrtoele bring forward the &rimed that the Meeting should he considered Woad, utile.. they felt the necessity of having it viewed in that light? A furlfuri, enquiry woo, therefore, sego! SI'S. Ilia blaj•st) * s Ministers bad caused the Print, Regent In repress his satisfaction at she conduct lot the Magistracy. Ile was persuaded, that his Royal Highness, if left to the dictates of his o•n heart, *mild hate hesi!•.ed, before he would have she; harried to express satisfaction at the shedding of the blood of his set jecta—bis thanks mere, however. given, and for what? Not for f.obtarance, ant fur coolness of - _ temper, end gentlemen of eat:duct, pot In haring eontribeted to swim the People of lin‘land in the recovery of their birth.rights. bet for theprompiness displayed in the slaughter of the gnaltending persons, men, women, sod children, en that melancholy or. casino. Bet the Riot Act, that Act, which from she Petted of its receiving the sweet • • the Legislature, hid always been COM demi, ■ Disgrace to the Code of England's had ben► 'kora by the lino. and Leaned Gentleman as too ',sliest ; yet where, in whet rises', by what poser, did it arthritis, the sm. bring. the slagabler, the insider of *omen and child ten ? And was it now to be said, that forbearance was tube considered at only caeseof dissatisfaction There had beta en riot at Manchester became men had assembled tbere,any were thaw there hod been treason. Did the Riot Art, berme it ordered the disperson of a eseititede, give getherity to the Magistrates to butcher those who reeliined No, it constiteted offence a felony, and a Joey of their reentry. alone cosh! determine their gent. The intro. iodate of military towa►ds car►ying into effect the taws was not contemplated by the Legislature at the rrind of passing that Act. Their introdersion was indeed jgstified by Lord Msnsl•l!. Bet how was it jostsfed ? By hating it declared Out they were introduced only as citizens. for the pr lion and support of the laws of the country. Bet they, who were this introduced, were, although consi. &red is citizen., to be viewed as mparticelar class, ‘4ll,ject to the severest punishments, in case they !,.r a moment refused to obey the dictation of , !srir loidegi. it wcs to be hoped that Ministers 4.4 ant desire the subversion of the Constitetion.— l•et Mr. Heat, who was guilty more than •others, idistaied remitired ;anal it ibelnirtyt class oat not :rmurrnt, why was the head suffered to maws en `.rt. 2 Mr. Berl, oho sewed am wise Mao his TITE KrATESMAN. \!•jrsi)•a Miniaiers, ha•! foreseen the dang.r, and thereinto endeirourod to prevent it, when he of .r.. 41 o der loinisetf to the Meeistretve ptinr to the Martino There woe on doebt that sufficient enema __ eiration enntineally passed resiwriing the Meeting, before it was holden, between the ill igiotales and the Ministoro of itteC;oon, end rt the sh•ddingof h1..0d wasoccording to the Learned Gentlemen, ;ale. Is itfrihetehle to the neglect of dicey on (Import of the Esteem., in not petting into emotion the terse of the country. How did it happen that the Meeting was tolerated? Wby was it not prevented? Why were not its dangerous cons•gaences foreseen sod prevented? Why were timed men first introduced to execute s legal warrant, as it was so celled ? An Don. Beat. on the floor (cc understand Irkm to al. lode to Sir W. Do Crespigny) bed said in the pre. ceding pert of the debate, 'bat there was so oetlet allowed In themeltioede, when they acre requitint to disperse, for bands of military blocked op the *sits. 1 *bile armed men were ordered to enter and to botcher Rom within—lbis use the Neglect of defy of which corplaint eras Salle, This wea the el rrtion ■ole I ts @treats a Ir4al warrant.—Bitib the Le•rned Gentlemen therefore by their ergo meats proved that entleiry was necessary. Legal redress, which use by them so smoothly offer.", was i too ►sp•nsis., and who was to apho'd the falterers ; in their &multi upon the jostle, of their errantry ? The p•rsrns who had been shot at out of Mee t tbm's window, sa ght ban; an action for an asfealt ; the poor worsts, who w4l so mercilessly Wired, might, if she could ideality the man, who acted so inhuman. ly, spill) for simile r redres•. All the ereentents of the Le.reed Gentleman bad shown the necessity for corsairs, instead of for willing it. If any men could identify a soldier who bad wounded him, It was very well for him to apply to a Coen n 1 Law for redress; bet what was that t• them? What was that to the people of England, who beii,med t hat the Congaretie° bad been violated ? !let ku this showed the Dew system of Police which bad Woo it,- stitated into this conntiti-Wals:lmed ffidmooth at its head, as a French Lieutenant of Police seder the old Government of that country. It was idle to talk of Coroners' verdicts ; those who hail been injared, came there to demand a verdict from the grand Inquest of the nation, end from it the nation demanded justice The sham argameot of the Learned Goodman. who said that bet little confidence was placed by the people in the Horse COMlllefle, was, therefore. of little weight, for the Reese could not, in the view of the crtentry refrain, notwithstanding its forma. lion, from distributing impartial justice; and if it did Wee@ to administer jostle*, as the nation desired, *omit! net such conduct afford a coerce of ditcontent The guidon, as it was properly understood, less an act of accusation made against particular persons, so thought the public at large. If the [loess world, an ea parte statements, give a decision, the public world sit in judgment on the horse, and even the vote of the House, a vote which he treated would never lot sanctioned, would not, although it were unanimous, afford satisfaction to the people of England. The Reformers said that the Haste required to he rep Israel, according to the good geese of the Nation, bet the advocates of the present system said, that all did not depend epos theory, bat upon what was benefit iii in placate. The boroughs did wimders for snm• per. Irma, and eve', thing went 1111 in them view as well as I could lie desired, but all were ni t satisfied with them. A Learned Gentleman, •11.0 had spoken yeste , day, hid said that there was iv, delay in proming redress; hut he said 'here wv—Why tl.e postponement of the 1..gue...5. al., the obstacles thrown in the way .f toe ait 0104.11., astlrisdelsy was eneoutagool ? And above all, •hy 444 %Pelee)* so teeth soughs fur ? •••;•.•F molls., sod ,it designs requited darkness. Wns Old e C..iellre potted an far as to threaten p..ranns, w h.. were taking notes of the proceedings nl that Coen of Isobar, which he entl.avnered to have liana. treed Win a politely room ? Ibis wes the delay ; henry i• was that ea intrei.tipti.in was *sty to aviary the public. The Coert of King's Notch had notlered some proteedirms, but a gory proof of the tiolficell which intervened in the per. salt of justice was there obvious. The multitude at Manchester had been cooped op for slaughter by the military ; so stated the lion. Baronet ; loot this statement WAS denied by she Getoleintio opp sit..— This less the feet.—[Na, from the Ministerial llenches ]—" I soy, ,yes : sod elm: , • ramie., about the facts, let the case be proved at the ha r."— [Cheers.] Wl.y should not en investigation be instituted? I its f t.q•ify sea not granted, did it not prove that the facts ilemonstramol the tooth of the dew', ? The right of meeting coeld not be denied to Englishmea, bet the Learned Gentleman who had spoken last night, raid, that each Meeting breams illegal shoe it coil.! not be easily cootroulled by the civil ;tower. When Petitions had been presented to the Roue for Reform sefbciertt to fill the table, yes, eves to fill the Haas., signed by small numbers of per sons, frum 10 to 20, sod from parishes in all parts of the kingdom, It was theit said that those petitions were not espressive of the &sites of the people, because they had not been signed by mare. The people, thereinto, felt desirous of proving that they impressed their feelings; they felt &giros. of showing their force, and then their actions were re probated as deserting of punishment. Oh! how wonderful was the privilege of Englishmen I how glorious their liberty ! They who coel.l not assem ble to the number of three in a parish, because there was net in it more than too constattlos.—(!leer, hear! end laughter )—The people were said in be traitsieg. Ile admitted the fact. RA how long had they persevered in apply ism fur 'rebels, before the sys tem of training was attempted to be put Into faecal- Oen ? Their 'devisees required a remedy, and to whom were they to apply if they were refused by the floes, of Parliemewr ? The corruption of the boroughs was minifratond its consequences Uri.. appalling. Ile would contrast two cages: the Noble Lord oppo site had been detected in bribery, by smelting the 10- 111sience of the Crown for the worn of certain per , soots ; and it was notorious that the Noble bred did nothing more than carry Off the system parsead by ' predecessors in office, yet he sat is the !louse with all I his Noshing II a thick upon him, while another person, for *sly giving 51. each to some persons in a , borough, was sentenced to imprisooment for two yeses, and to the psyment of the penalty of 10.04,01. Sir fillessieh Lopes was pure as the snow in comp.- ; 'risme with the noble Lord: the fxmrr merely mita- woof oil In weer• the retern in his Individual cep•tity. while ti. litter •a•rt•J ell the influence of th• - . Crown for the seine improper purpose. The N . hl.• Lord Welt, indeed, hove deserved to be impeached for serh conduct; bet when the chore was to b.. estebliyhed, let the person, who considered hint guilt less, throe the first stow.. Ile ...veld not he the person.—(liestr, Leer! front the l'rerseary Bench.) —The systems which the. sacrificed a Iles., while the I'nester was suffered to revel In the seenedescrlption of abuse, was ernes hypocrisy. These were but few of the people favourable to treasonable practices, but the system could not continue, for the inhabitants of the country were dissatisfied. Severity might be used to repress dues, bet would be retaliated with redoubled force. line long, therefore, was the system to last Was it until the people should have been goaded to madness ? Bet Reform was to rein Choisti• tinily, as it was said by its sal des ; as far as he could see, no such effect world follow. — The country wee loyal, but it was a loyalty to the Coostitalloo of King, Lords, and Commons. is attachment to the institetione, the laws, aid audio.' cities of their cnontry, none equalled Ministers seemed determined as desperate measurer s because the people continued to be loyal, and theme it was that some T y prints, at the lime of the Smithfield Meeting, taunted the people with basing permitted Mr. Harrison to be taken from them is peace. It-fores was called hard names, althea/111U nation desired it, and Universal Suffrage was said to be a foolish bugbear, although as loomed a man 'sever lived, Mr. Seldom. bad admitted its practicab.lity„-- The people woad be satisfied if the Hasse of Com onians was formed se es to produce the effect which K ' was intended to produce—the proper contrail of the measures of the Crown. In practice, however, the retreats of tt e .ry would be rejected, and in the mesl diem seretity would be found. With regard to I Christianity, there was no danger of its ettinction, for it was a religion which taught charity, which established liberty throughout the coontries its which It was spread, end which, above ell others,' admitted the great principle that all men were equal. Severe measures for its seppo•t were tisl dittoing', for who could canopy; belief ? The Noble Lord bed threatened new infringement , I on the Coostitetion ; and indeed. for the lest 25 years, the Parliament seldom met without some iu fringument on our liberties, or without adding to the hardens of the people. They would, no doubt, be, invited to new a Property Tat ; but the people wets deceived If they thought it would be easing them to Isy hese, tales on the rich, who were their hankers, and on whom they might draw for the reward of the!, industry end talent. lie adverted to the disinis.al l of FAI I Fit •illism, which bad produced so much tarsl prise and dissatiafaction throughout the country. He could not agree with this Address, because it showed en compunction for the melancholy events et Mese chester; and because the remedies to be proposed would be fresh infringements on the liberties of the people. There wee but one tree remedy, which was the gado*, into enquiry en the settject.—LThe Roo. Baren't's speech was followed by three successiee cheers.] Mr. %V. WYNN opposed the amendment, and contended that the lion. Baronet had adduct no erguments to show that the Meeting was not illegal. It was the visitors doctrine in this cowry, that if large bodies assembled in arms, with a view to carry au) particular point, that body was guilty of treason. The who'll , of Mr Justice Foster mu decitive as to its iliegelity. Ile laid it dean that the appearance of sorts bodies in arms eat an intimidation of his Ma jeaty's subjects, and consuleuttly illegal. The llon. Baronet had waked why the Magistrates, if they in terfered at all, did not interfere sooner? The answer to that was plain—it wet because those ban ners and rircemstances of terror were not till then displayed, which could justify their iuterference.— lie be one of the last men in the coun try to infringe the liberty of the retire ; but if liberty was abused, it must be ambled for the moment. According to the new lectrine attempted to be established, if Meetings were held every week, for the professed object of changing the order of secceasion I. the Crown, such meetings could not be aoppressed RI illegal. If there was 'predict/rick case of blame, he did nut deny that it might afford a it ground of enquiry in that House; bet the patrol principle was, that the Hoes* ought not to interfere 'seeps where the peruse or the cue was too great to be drill with out of it. After some further observa tions, directed principally to justify the employment of the Yeomanry, the Hon. Member concluded with expressing his determiaatiou to vote artisan the amends • • sent. Lard NUGF-NTeeplained. Sir J. SCBILIGII I' said be should vote ugliest the emenclinent, busese be thought enquiry could be carried on with more effect in a Court of Law. Ile thought it inipossible for the Hoes* to come to a tree derision on the question, as they had net the power to procure evidence of oath. He -.geld gladly vote fur Psoliamentery Reform. because he believed it would satisfy 19 out of 20 persons ie the Dation. Mr. LITTLETON said he would vote against the amendment, because he thoeght the question proposed fur Parliamentary enquiry ought to be dis cussed in another place. He thought no general ob. jection could be against Pulismentary entioiry. lle agreed with the liouiserstge Mosher who last ad. dressed the House, in his opinion of the Holies's.— He hoped he would not he understood by this vote to bestow general approbation on the conduct of Minis. tens. Ile thoo t tlit the dismissal of Cold Filasilliato was more calculated In alienate the affections of his Majesty's subjects, than soy au of the Ministers for many you.. Mr. CANNING said, though ahuse,el ea was the eiljoisrunetio, he could nut hut cougratetai• the We,e out the OCCA.lieln, as it could nut come to any determi 11410 reaulatinu isithoul itiss ren.st patient — They hail now heard the ilitr•rent opinions of ever) class its that house iin the Address, the amendment, end 1111.1111.1.•rii Mall. of the eoeutry. Ile cotall dot comprehend Ilse reason or the ;inky which the Gentlemen opposite to concur in Oh, 011.11.1.1 Address, and yet think it nec,ssary salack In is this amendment. The drat duty to be performed ea, to aoppieas the aim/Action which War non miaowed to be 'weeding. The Geuther's niiirnrile slid hat think the simple Address OW fficient In rapers their duty -littioot she speratalion in the Anseati• Meal The objects of this Addicts wets to Ire told they were to be pot down, bet so doh ram* time that a party in that Home symrathiotal with theses. The nseibtrs ie the miolifity (for he ovould contemplate a minutia) would lat counted sins the greatest smarty ; they would See that a party in that Home, though not prepared to support their pretensions, yot were sot determined In reject their halms's. 11. would wish for unanimity on this questi..n, because it would decide with ten. fold certainty the impression which world be made en the olijiscts of the Address. This 'liaising' would glee throe moo called Radicals (he hasped he should not again in the course of the debate use the eapetasion) not only consolation hut hope.— lig had heard a great deal this night about the awe and veneration with which the pomp!, of England were halal to behold meat in high situations, bet it could not be desiaol that these " first names in the country" have stood trembling at these Meetings, and could not °blahs a heaving bet throve'. the its terventioo of a man (Mr. Wilton) whom thew - sow pretend lo despist.—(/Ices. hear ! and eqopluase.)— These men came to that public discussion, sisal agreed on one point with the persona composing that Meet log. Oh, shame! shame! that teen should for the saki of gaining a paltry advantage over a political ad y, blink on tho oils," point.—(i.oaril cries elf Ater, hear!)—The lion. Baronet (Sir F. BotJ.to), in the course of his speech, inculcated the duty of dealing kindly with the people, setting with them calmly, and endtavooring by mill and conciliate ing means to disabuse thous of their errors. All this sounded very finely; but would they listen?— Oh, Joys of halcyon price, when such events could take place. Thry had a proof of the williogness with which the lower classes attended to the inflict and soogestions of the wealthy anal titled, at the fliendly Meeting which look place in for k helmet throgreat Aristocrats and the Radical !Winning. Wiiat a osesiii" , was as& upon that occasion by the I.,..tier, not to great, to wryer, if it viola tend email ale. roe to protect the country front the miactiiiifo that ' one iii pooperstiou by their O ra 411101. N .I.,,tit there wed a CllTlvitet belle/Hs then OW to • i viatto this I awash n4f Reform. The Radicals alert de Pr ^int.' hi introduce 0, but they yielded to the siseg-sti.ins of , their newly acquired allies. Konwitig Priiiamtut was In meet, with that know:pits• they came to the resolosiol In additos his Royal High:less the Prince iti Se' t, (.1 Sillmtenninit Paoli noseut tote. 1 thtr.—(Cries if '• No." from figs Oppositios.)— , Tile) malt have known it, 11.s . aete In that very day the ietetag. n.• was conveyed to Volk by the poblio I as g - opera. Taore wets. only ten au; jets the p•rionta who c mrao atl Ott Meeting reitil,i : ay. in entrat3o, the c siting of Potliament lozetker f"r the (Mitre, et enquiry, steal l'a,li.ereatsey !Worm. T.., whole I &hat, was occupied to a 'citation olrea ly dot ad but not a word iptilac u what' reference to Its. 4 14 0 Oa 1 which the fate of the LoosiOuttoo was soppostd to depend. TOP soienohnvid torn pro,•ored. he felt Iconvinced, was introduced meroly to pave the wty for the. great questions toretinal' souse of 'he G. ti tle. 1 nen 'Tomtit and door Lusting 1,1•06, were *wend. Mr. Irl rick:EON rose to ogler. The Itoent Hon. Gent,. Man appease.' to him to be inn,•oitil motives which was ioaousioteut • i is order. The SPEAKER sail that any intiontat ~,,, Of 040 1;001 was clonal's', disorderly, het it all I oat •p e ear to him that such a construction rov . rl toe put ore what hail fallen from the IVO 11 to U•1111P11140,, Mr. CA NNI NG prociatihil He did n.d mesa to imps?, any mo?or a to the II an. 0+11.11.004 opproile. His conviction was, that the difference ass moo im. portant trhe'ller the A Idiots wetat forth in its wig'. sat shape, or q Alibi d with the propooad amendment. Sorb a quoliicition mast completely and elle:twiny do •way a I that sesta y harshrieas most properly lu. trodscad in the tango age of the speech. He •as far from denying l' e important* of the proceedings at Manchester, 29 a fit stitjtct for investigation, but that House was Dot the place for entering into it. Let sty man cot alder what the std. of his mind woo a week before the meeting of Parliament, and s ay whether the illegality of the meeting at Mae. cheater was not the point ea which he hoped Parliament would emptily. That polot was die. cussed on 6 , 111 sided of the House. Until Ma explanation that slight, he understood the Honour. able Gentleman opposite (Mr. Scatlett) to agree with his Right Honoarablo Friend Olio Attornoy.Geo oval) as to its illegality. If wrong in this supped. tint, those who contended it was illegal had not the benefit of the Hon. Gentlernati's opinion, but they had that of his Right lion. Friend near him, tad of every lawyer who spoke upon the quotation. Is the corpse of two nights' debate, not one lawyer in the Hoes* ventured to stand op and main. tam that the Meeting at Manchester on the lids of August was ant an illegal one. Fat its ills. gality they hail the opinion of his Right Honour. ahlo lesieriii (Mr. Plunkett), who brought to the ingeoligatii a of every seinjoct a palmist miald, habits of initiate sad deep i n vestigation, end that proles• simnel knise.oilge which must render his opinions. valuable alike to the present age and to posterity.— Against all this there was only a sort of condi.. tioaal negative on As part of the lion. Gealleosan opposite (Mr. Scarlet?). if, theiefiire, the qaratiuta was to be der-iiltd by we:glit so tale, with all the weight its am. Wale, sisal atsly at Lest a negative quantity its the other, the Hosts Midi u m for a no. anent hesitate to prastaaae• the Manchester Nleeting on thy lath slay of /twist lino on illegal one. There were two grounds on which the Manchester question was pressed as a fit 'object of investigation for the 11 , 1110: first, as brine an stark ',pont the Conati.ulieo, anti .. atcondly, her, use envoi. y w is demendel ?), toe Its. g o lutirms of 1 i0 r i.484 Nl...tints Its different inflator Ost Causality. A. in site Sirs round, *Wows, taking into I.ol,9ldre.linn she mart /Melt 'pot: •IF p.m.,' eccupi.ll ha dialer. no 1 e.5..0•10, Ie c•otioitl..teff shit a, al.eady dil—oed of. Tho Resolutions were rho swat pities' to be ronsidoied. lie t , itok the trouble of toniiiiie into them, awl il *ea minus t...o”erre 'hit all the Meeting. in which ott.l were p a ..• 41. s et oa t oath sat idsnsa.sis.is lir" - .oi •flio filial was, 1110 f i , /, a 0,441.—(ei clotting she N1....i , g 4. r11. 4 .i 1*46 W.I. l og of lb. t ooalplo fits• 9 ' iiilaus, •. An is:.i Mtaisle.l ac. "ding noel asstailily I—L • jut lA, Vl•eling *SS le t oti eve. C 4;ffi tse;n k t . il s te oat a stfie w by • ails: fr,st. .The county of York •nctintliirtnionot its the ecnitect proceeding to the Nleetits4"-- 461 disitersten e r to kw." Itithom •1 to‘r, a L./ liwglti—* w if "dr. ••••• I