The National Register. — London, England, 1819-09-06 00:00:00

ESTMINSVEt? IJEETI VG. TYO meetiag, the eh:wet:dine of which had st mach etc- I c ' t hopes, the fe ww,anti the rurboity nfthe neetrwpatlitt, t . ar the lawt fen rho!. WM awl I on • Thurnlay at Sew Palate : ard. With the prep araition , on th • pat tof the rival and wrihtary n wahoritiew see witf natt futi4tte our readers: the, ~ .• ••t • no the thau,l weate—t pr of Itor.e Gnash. paraded atn.itt heir St. Georges-held+ and the twiehbourinc. roads ; crowds of comMultlew were, w e uudel stood, in attend:a:we, sit rnsveoicni p :welt; and all th • inhabit:a - La na'ra oil the ...el to prewerwe good ord.w. Tisk was the lOWA coarse ; f• !here %Vas OM' OW Wilie:l we were 111c:ii. 11 10 observe int ni the tteuni cmirwo te!tie;a hl4 been lately followed at p ;Ale .-settings—there taw , h.) parade nh.ag,.o..r of the civet Ut :liiittary power in , a .a. • i.nowoiate wieinit y of the userahlrd •eititude. The resort jiMitted roe ennti.lester a 'WIC been ;elitism, in the tatentioai of thine oho acre to av-entble. From the commencement ho the. concluahm, not the slightest breach of the public peace was hid:rated in ant . way which we meld oteaerv... The meettn,: W4l.llllllolllleed I , ol' the chair to be taken at one; but ow ensly 114 half 1 , 1 10 the co owl began to assenthle. At I o ' clock the cambers is attendance acre very coineh table, ail they eentinued to loeteww till three. At 1 ist'e :akar sine, Sir Fr.ineis Burdett, tNether with Mr. Mobliouse, Mr. Clarke, f..f Mildlesew), Major Cartwright, anal It 'mother of others .111e11111111 the hustiti;44, which new err; tail in limit id' the Arins-hotel. (N 3 the wohjeet of tlw number. inwilthieil arc numetouv. Sinew they ...MI.! 111.1 1 , 1• 111411 .11,3,000 ; othrla rediteeil them to half that noloaut ; h" il "then', rtg.tin, cnlculateti them as Inn ail from 1. - 1 111 La,;(k ha of witle.tandiu; Inii vatak multitude, at woo 5111 1.1 ;„:.atity ' ing ..ight to tierce ive the gaud order %bleb a a 01/• ite , wed tlirou;lon: Ac unto a. Sir Francis nitro made 114' appearance, lie was hailed with the mad cothosinstie plaudits. Similar smirks of popittar favour IWO` 111,a1 he , l4.oVital 111 Mr. tliihrucase, Major Cartwright, and Mr. Cluet. Ater ivait• he: for it feN minuses, until ilt.: tumult of arid ace hail sit:haslet, Sir Frauds Hurdeit proceeded to midi ess the eni ilia:. Ile rtrooneoce.l with ohlir rviitg, tint the High ll iilid of Westiniaster not haviog 11161114 M 141 ronip!y is ith a requioilou to convene thi. oicetiog, which ii as pi...whited to pleas e signed by a larAe number of rivet *..hie householders of Westutivlstef. and %%Minna assignin4 any reason to do that is hid. the Hon. Baronet thought it was his dots to do, wunelv, to call, nod pr. sal,• at, this Meeting, he trot, at the /1'41111 , 114411 of a number of the Electors, I forward on this mot...important, as well iis sorrowful and nieltacholy occasion, to fill that situntion.—(Applatme. )—lie hoped th•tt he should perform this duty, su imp°. tont In the tummy ai this mono •iii, iii u manner which would entitle it to coil alien thin, and induce it to he followed ail laft r the thisted Kingdom., so as to spew those practically. who n :.is 14 oip tir,..i4 by vi, lence the voice of Eligl Wittier'. what are the seal feelings. of the country ins the cause ha w hich they have so 11 * l• 5 5 55 15 ell it, their feel Ns of in itivition 31111 alaliillllllCC ill those tiro , cediagi which have recently occuirred at Man chester.—(lnsineave applause.)--The didiculty which he tit on this important occasion was how to expre. , himself Aare, and so mitigate and sithrtue hh own sediments, li. 111 'pep within due hoinuls a hen speaking of 111-se lFllll4alf I iam en wh,ch they had m. I to express their ferlinr-.—(Great upcli.use.) Toe licsa. Baronet tans allots* to proceed, si lieu ssi interruption 'close in coosequonce of the appear ance of some of the Smithfield Commitice wills wands h, their itandn. and with Hain sow of the sinsitlifiehl th1t15 • 055, ft:ll4, ly , thot. with the mottos of '' Poore and band Will i ," anal w 117 . .,iY4.411M1 Saffravl ' lley erre pre iteded by some music, and the crowd made nay fur the party, which sinti.nied , tielf neatly opiate Iv the Hustings. he lions Baronet nor 0 more resumed,. and In .alTeile., with 514 farther intecrupsoio, except vs mat alit.... f Oat She :p -ilau...is of the wviltittch... He koi.l the qui:stint' was not now, wioiher this or *',.t measure—aids or that principle, he pre, 'r for rno uth ration or ndnptitio ; the question was 1144 sear. a li c tler Iles or thot patty be 111 poser-it 11;4, Oil the yowl iss, he great p irainnuat hash on %lark all 1141141 CA ir t ,,t,,,..3 0441 lest --t no qUeld hill haat a Well ihr honest man pg,/ _4'11113c:11 platy Cu ti Lll44ellt, and w hies. indeed. must . . ttrall: ohdi-err be dna political bias, for it relate., to A *his than this—namely, the Vent. piliblilitount.uuj im: T .. riptahle right if the people of I:tie:awl ts sum and ;. 'lc , !heir oti •c ains upon the political state ache folint.%. (I r. 11,114111. applante.)—This %salsa (resting', in their view vr " 14 ilt M hig and Tories. at well as Iteforuiers, must all ;7;1'11 support by 1111 e C0.1i.J10.. I.ll:.lelite Every trot ! MIL Intl 5 tuna take 114 flaral, awl assert his intouhtri/ sight._,„ r•ley wtre not met to eunciil. r cinder sub it 110111k:11 '''" ..... 141101144111e lihrrties of the country were to be seemed and ir ;ifinciAe rfeted r but it was whether that great essential ,hothe isf all I.lieriy ens to in. any longer loitered to exi s t t 415 , por t als are any lisoger to have the right of d iacw 6 " tt &die optestions--that wa• tile great principle t )d'y i l it f% to assert. and it is one all it hick Vaiglislonen of g 'et !, ' ,C."iWill Os- ready to .-i band in hand,, ten to death, 1, - _ -- itr ei n ,iontsan a riii•laucr.) , A right not only of Lug. ~" eacri.b., floe inhercnt iii in: i —one asitecede..t to all tin . 4114 :55 L i jiiiiiiiini, and which no political institution am.. j i be V et' pri.e mankind. It %%04 In be di. el i,,,,y; wheth:r V , mlitAtarn are Huy longer tit inert according In Jaw—worth. r I he law shall pewee! them in the exercise of sins arcloulned tight, :igainst the iuudiserS amid Oulence of *heir e..t MP* i . het he; i. , e , are to submit tightly sir as hi truck to I,A it u seta •,13--d sou Iran of law. or discretion:sty and er t,. tedi ry c i 0 d.., 1 .., —! s. var, bear. suit alylllaka• 4 ..... Aliborrrare of the late procee.. 'si_s at Alauchevter would set 41 lif aer , r etctipit e t o . t h e 1•uu.,1,- c, ant traisillee the support auto co•operate.4, of every mass in 1, ‘e count itly , 01 esrry holiest ?odes moan ain prefers a ration:A Sall Mast 1.11.1111.$ hi. iiherty.—( Lowl ..i.m. g. 1 livery mon who pet rem the dosni• Pam of LAO, must etpress hu it terlati.wwf the procrediag. Aid Man. 134a.1vf —4.rVar • 111: 4 alai 4.4/1111, 1 41141t11 toter 141 41141 I , cues'. 111.14 &hi ink• :coils siii ..... hie no osares of such a si duce. nail iii at .ter for. , aril mud vindo el .• the IV, rt.es in . h.. loam. y If the•e. ming. ms ere done ,sill, ntp4n.ti, tics 11141111 , 1 ••7/14e la ask la hreathe the at., to use our own hods., to conad . the nines.lllil 0515ritet , 1 , 5 be our to., it, :0 I t 5 br• or. lII.i. ibt.“ ‘ .4. ii Eflotia.l4 were t. Its situ sod go she./ t 'tem it illt• util •he i s, •.I.tus pet 1.1.114.11 Or bus tlnj 4i te (iovertanollt ? ( 1 4 10 1/ 1 1 11 4441er qua 1111.11,-.4.! 4.11,101.141. e.) Tiiere w. •••• 111 '4. 11 11111 1 . 1.11 4 4 1 114 e a:1441 II: ioornaiiire e Is. tioult Cwt.- cc • kit . I. 1 51 P %..I Wu it me c 'mart, So ewatile it to ju ige ... Illivli• l"licro"k" t ' 4coo oas ev dew:, sniii.Lh t wore is... the farts before 14.hc. I —O, .1, i flips of if sir Ine facts "I l e'sw'l "Pei' b , I a• 04 I. s . 44.111111 , 4,/11.111. 1%111111. pi l' tie 'wen"' •'—'' . hud Ii- 1 al. to lake LW" " v" '""ut I rli I (Lod 0pi.1,0.,.) - A.ite s r 1.1,, hr, 15... s% .e. trio r hefose 1144 savior:tie far api ' Mar c! on-'e of Adq:l. li OLSIFSPOO, Lew sletiarrita..: ...... Iliac .kr,4 sum, Is it. th ft yin r /# 44'4°l r M► THE NA tIORAI litGlSltft, one rod of the country to the tither, the people should come forward, and without voice ta I for a tirade of Ad s. tratiolo.— (.%pplause.)-- It would have this este. I —ll untold shr'Q the i,reat iireeedent tam* lit t he people of Ea:. I Ind of a disgo aced stool turned out Adtai•oistrationo.—( fa ntaltioos applause.) Their *taros haft totototoit.: t tell to. eke trot round,. to justify the amid of qr. Dont. rhos natl.:nit of arrest was illegal. The arrest oa, jont•fied ou truth. too. Those very wise defender- of Goverionsein halo foutul out. that ao oath I-what oath i—nn oath to in fact. to something that n man root swear to ? Nu! riot w bra di they Mink of an Mltih to n m on's opinion I (ttnewliwAhter.) Did any body before ever hem id such All shill)? At that very moment. It any thing he knew, 5415110 WisrArre tniAbt be making WC souse IEIIII re43r,,i11.4 811,11 I I.•forre a round jlnit HI wise rut the Ntatieliester Ild;atrates— Lord Sidthout Is, the Voted Secretary of State, to he vim, called. bit', on fact, necoirdin% to the oi'd regfase, the Lieutenant of Police (Lan:Mier and :toplame.) Sionebody, for aught he knew, rni :In be sweari a iut his 'minion. this meeting wi I h• think. end in the conflagration of Woarhinster.—(Eattgliter.s-11y pussibtEty sanest respectable witness might he swearing a bionilar oath before another sapient authority. a ellipyti dialed no doubt for his wisdom. to di: the Civic Chair of Loudon. (Laughter. If arrests: were to follow opinions which Bad a place in other men's " heads, there was an end to liberty. Some wicked and foolish 4erihe in Me Courier hits insinuated as much as drat it was the intention of the military to asawsitiate Mr. blunt at the Meeting in MancheAL•r. (Cris]: of" Shame !") The Yeomanry of Man chester ought to wipe of such an imputation from their character; abase all, let Englishmen bear in mind, that no real English soldier was implitaol in these transactions, these cowardly pro ceedings. (Continued Shillliti of applztue.) Let them have the '..issue who worn it by theisgoillunt attack upon a defenceless throng of tmod'ontling men caul women. lie misted tlie,e Man chester yeomanry would throw the fiat libel hick in the teeth of the ('oe.rec scribe. Whatever be toes -ghwy of the slay let the yeomisitry have it—it did not belong to iite English soklier, who maintained hid country's honour thioughnut the worlol—wlarse name all over Europe WiL4 synottimous with an omanmoterable • spirit of valour, and who 111:1.4 not more spoken of in his own country than in foreign clinics fur his valootr, his humanity, ~,amodusity, and forbearance , when the foe no longer resisted.— , •r6t4i thous of applaoase.) Ile then vrneeeded to state that he • thonght Mr. Donn on that trying ocat•ton conoluctiol himself with great propriety, lie hail baffled and defeatist., and evpoted the Nlanchester MagCdrates, amdacted himself with wisdom and propriety, and he was glad td give Min tile tribute orappladie for the coradurt he pursued. Mr. Richter Mom 'moped forward and read the floatation-or. Sir FRANCIS llt DE cr. Dart. \I. P. in this Chair, It want re olval, I. That by lair Tad custom the Rtople of this enantry have a right publicly to assemble. to petition the King and either flowed Parliamcnt, or to discus any public matter, to complain of any grievances, and to propose such lawful roue dies as tit them may &wormer:es-wry. tt. That the late Meeting of the People at Manche:ter, called " to consid..s. the propriety of athniting the most legal and effec tual means of attaining a Ilefium iu die Commons llotac of Par. liament," wus Ala:krill meeting. 5. That it appears tout, that when the People were thus law fully assembled, and woead:sly perfitrming a public duty, they were attacked by Yeomanry cavalry, under the direction of local magistrates. and that some of them were killed, others were mu tilated, and a still Jaeger number miserably wounded and oaamitel upon. 4. 'flint this octrage on the defenceless and peaceable people. against all law, and in delianccatfittstiez, is an attempt to dusuoy all the yet remaining Libertiesat 5.. 'feat thi:. new mode (the only one of late resorted to) of answering the well-grounded Complaints and Petitions of the People, Is one of the many lamentable conseqttenees of the house of Commons being every thing but what it ought to be, a real Itepnrsentation of the People. 6. That the liberties we still possess can only he prem-ves.l. tho.e we have lost restored—the peace, the comfort, the happiness of the People be promoted and their property protected by making the Elective Franchise so equal, so extensive, and so secure that it shall be impossible to corrupt the Electors ; and the duration of Parliament so short, that it shall be the interest of the Representative to act faithfully towards his constituents. 7. That an Address to bit Royal Highness the Prince Regent, founded ou the foregoing Resolutions, be now read. kir. Iltilbluishe then read the following Address "To tits ROYAL HIOUNESS VIC PAINCE IIF.GENT. " The humble and dutiful Address of the Elt.mas of ‘s.-t- minster, assembled in New Palace-yard, on Thursday, the 2tl day of September, ISI9- .• ete Eleetorsof Westminztsr. assembled in Palace-yard, in pursuance of public advertisement for that purpose duly male. beg lcavc to address your hayed Highness in language., such as we hope it may become the eitisens of a free stnte to s,:attr, and the Chiel)lagistrate de powerful, though oppressed people, to hear. _ We homily rrpresstit to pit,: Highness, that the ac mums we have received of the realm onauge lanclies tee, have impressed u'e believe. with the great majority of our fellow. countaymen, with feelings di:lame. :d; ri and intripatrou ; and that we esteem it the more our duty to expre.,s those feelings on this wornentOus oteasion, bocause the approbation which the Ministers of your Royal Highness have bestowed ou the .4111 C events, which have eauaud our regret and alarm, has ati;nd,d us an additional proof of a. settled design and uurisLirit etrurt. not only to reject the petitions, but to silence the complaints of the pc9pl,-; and either by secret art, or open vio• lence, to contrive that the vei:e of truth shall never reach the " To defeat etis unlawful project we inform your Royal :It''', that in the open day, in the face and by the CatilMarl , l of those appointed t;; preserve tae peve, blood has been 60i—that the. inhocent hnvc been cuddeamed to solitary confinement, and the laws of England thu ; notoriously inftinget by a magistracy either ignorant of those lima, or agitated by false alarms, and inflain , al by willal joilonsies to a t:uhttion of their own duty, and the rights of their fellow suOjcetss " We humbly re :went to yonr Royal Iligham, that an long at the COMPIOII4 llta , e of Parliament shall not speak the tan fplage of the Canniou..s, the wis..es and wants of the people of mese realms cat: only he ocpre.ate. , in their petitions and reinon strances adopted at Ilia it pte.liz meetings. •• That such assemblies of the people for the representation of ptMlie grievances, and Mr the diaelloitoa of subjects countxted wit.' the good gust:lament roil well-being of toe state, have at all times been u part of the practice of the 1 , -ngl.sh nation, and have been mteemed not may legal and constitutional, but übso lately riceewairy to the pre,,:rration of puulic liberty, and to that due interroume between the Clown mid the ?topic upon which the ..ceurity of the one, and the protection of tie miler, smut equally depend. " That upon such right of assemblage and interference on the pan pithy people, was formed and mutated the title of yota Royal iligimeas's illustrious house to the throne of these realms, and upon such right only. " lout. notwithstanding the pmzress of corruption and the inert:a*: at V inisicrial 11UOtet, tla right of assenibling has been, ip tot.tis VOW. res i octeti, and, together whit trial by jury, has maven() iireventitl u e toga/ extineutm tit liberty. C:.: cv..tat iii .;alay elude has been ego:get! a,;ainar :lit 1..0 Iw:ca.; at Manc“ester, inasmuch u, t .e _aid 43‘, to discus the most legal and inetllctual UltaOLs Of rif ir.n in the CaLOMOOS I lotss::. of Parimment, is utte.t; w.,hout foundUicou, caner ip loiana or pr:set!ce; ::tat grrt. 6 meetings of the people for the above purpose bare be n resole inead,sl and pa/4cl Improved by more Ciao on: Alonstcr of Engiand, ahea at the head of his predent hsje.ty' s vjanet,.. " 'roe. we. 'iterate C. can kook upon the fate m Mary dispersion of, and mi ,wary esecutiutt done upon, an a. caib:y of the people at Maaca,"ster. called and usest togAllet under Vic safe:tunl of known Lw.atos estabildied asao, in no other ligitt than as a violation of tile tigat anJ lth:ities of a free people. which we submit to your 'loyal highness it would have Letter be• come your Royal iliguness's Minister, to censure dean ter aiii , rneal a nd ite moreovet state ow sincere belief; that if surly viutatinn of law be sattlred to pea into a precedent. the limited wainarchy, which is tic co,htiattional government or thaw rc.dol3. trtlt be hereafter convened into a despotism. founded on tic power. and inuintuinei only ly tite pnvicr, of tae sword. " that we. thrnitne, /sunlit it oar imp:•rioas 41,1. y, arid dusk of all i:Mglidimcia.to JelLlollSrriire 04.11:1111111 against the establials ment of such u prxed.ut; and we are willing to hope. that this. our Remonstrance. bake..., as we trust it aitl be, by the expressed sentiments of our countrymen in other puts of Great itritair. will be a sufficient re.istance to, and the repetition of, ' the said wicked attempts to thaaroy the free CUU4fillltloll the , e kingdom . And we do also humbly recommend to, and entreat. your floral Iliglinnis to diem his Majesty's Law Officeis to pro s:a:lite the authors. actors, and abettors, of the late minders awed cruel as nults committed at NlL:riches:ler, that his Nlajcsty's jects may, to their great satisfacticto and the allaying of distion tents, find they are goveinvsl by a Prince who sympathises with I • the feelings of his people, and considers their injuries his ov.u. "We venture humbly to assure your Royal llighntss, that ! .altimagli evil counsellors and false foetid. may propose to your Royal highness to confide not in the aff:eo:us of the people. but in that large anny, now, as we think, unconstitutionally arrayed in time uttitace ; yet we,llis I:ijesty's affectionete but free-buna subjects ' fe . ..1 that we have no Hasson to apprehend, any inure that we should have patience to bear, the tier:Mien of a tuilvt4ry despot to the English throne; and. we arc confab:sit that your Royal Highness would prefer the lawful and smile though li mited, dutoitdon, treetnen, ni the usurped a nd precanune a though absolute. 000trol of slaves. •• IVe seize th., occasion of the present dutiful aildr. •ss, to row vey to your Ito, al Highness our tuncere conviction, that no mili tary force will, finally, prevail over the people, or stifle their intreaties for that due share in the runt, of over their own affair. or which they have bcen ;., , ratlually rubbed by the borough-hold ers; and that a continued refusal on the pan of thew sha:tel.•xa usurpers to grant any term's) wbauver, can end only in inanity and bloodslied„.and in a total ilestrucica of the present audio/kit of tli;se realms, We presume, then. being no less at.taeve,l to your Royal lliglinest.% illustrious house and person, than to the pre,ervaoluit of interred peace, and the recovery of our just right, and liberties, humbly amp dutifully to entreat your Royal High. ness, to take into your consideration the hest 111 eilthi by which the Commons /louse may be so radically and effectually reforms %, as to speak the true sense of the people in Parliaments of a short duration, and thereby to secure for thi • nation, in perpetuity, that contented tranquillity at home, and that importance abroad,• ,which can be obtained in no other way than by the full, free, and fair exercise of the acknowledged right of Englishmen to frau:r. either in their own person, or by their representatives, ti.a•c laws %lea& ere to dispose of their properties and reipiLitz their lives." The nth mention was then read. That this address be pr. seated to the Prince Regent by Fir I.Burdca. lajorCatiwright, and John Cam Hobhouse, Esq.*" Mr. Vietminh io,e, anti spoke in his accustomed strain, for a considerable period of time. After the Resolution hail here pot by the Chairman, it was carried the affirmative. The following ttrsuiutiosii, west then etilia pot and car ried :-- That it is the duty of every friend to His country fatalist in procuring redress for those persons who have been illegally maim ed, wountlul, and imprisoned, in consequence of the meeting; held on the With of last month at Manehe,ter, to afford such ra... lief IL4 may be necessary to the sufferers and their families, and to bring to puni-hmer.t the perpetrators of the outrage. W. That a subscription be opened for the above purponi, and that a committee be apoointed, with pinvcr to add to their num bers, to carry the intentions of this meeting into efftct. It. That Mr. Henry Brooks be the 'Treasurer. 12. That the conduct of Ileury Hunt, Esq. in the recant stand he has made againat the %iulation of the law in his own peace, and on the behalf of his fellow sufferers, is such as commands the respec,. and ought to receive the support of his countrymen. hir. Ilubliouse then addre*ed the Alerting—he lauded the effhrts recently made by the free part of the Press towards pro. curing general execration of the Manchester outrages, and proceeded by saying, year after year we have seen inroads made on the liberties of Knglishmen. Innovation constantly takes place against the will of the people.—We cannot now soy with the l'oet-- •• Will it the pride of Engbusil, in which I was born." Laws me altered contra., to t:. will of the people, and no man, even at my age, call may he Hods :is be !.new it. Year afire %tar you hove scone' hisig d • sigals la tie rights of the people. The village readmit room eve!' pro hibited, and no opportunity has been spared to hriiig down to mere lads the form and free minus of lio g lisbnu.n—tss. confound the mice free lowiloris and ft-mann of the mud a kb the live slur k upon the suit, usu Ling them strangers in their own land. (Load apilau.e.) All Psis has been done 11, the 'face of :us F.n.litia Patlianient. The :seditious Itlectilizs 13.11 and the Reading Rooms Hill. grass attorlis on English L heti', were 'missed by WO Lngl shines,, appointed to take care 11l the !lights of She People, ar.d only 14 opposed it. Al last His attempt has been made to destroy by a single blow the oul, re mainisig liberty uf the pe • ple, namely, the ✓ght of meeting to diming plastic matters, aillnlut which riglst no countr. can be fret ! 'flue most sitracions of the Roman tyrants was remodel be could out he safe uctil he abosished Mle m , rllll i of the people. Tiberius ..holished. thous, meetings, uoil the 11i:stun:sus s oy Ilse pi Nile only lour toured agaitut the Patrician., aho received hose ••ribes to emotive at the violat 101 l of mat Moll lit tube, ty—Thn pe .plc here will not sutler themselves. to hr deprived of that right !—( !loud era of no, los.) They %Mout bea r opprrs -811111 isllllolll it murmur, and if yule patsici 111 l 16, fmgetting to it ancient stud tumour:sole ns, slisiula 111,1 Collie fur ar I, still we IS It hope you soil:selves will do abut lin g) salami did before no.—( Loud .ipplausse and cry of • ) Comp forward pro. eittily iiisimaig 1111 your rights, and Ih , . (i tel of Liberty a ill not give victor) to lie slims; but to illej st 14111ibl.•1•1 have aiterlooked Ilse Ileurs. of France and I:lwaids Ist Lu. 5 1:61141. Tbey hour forgot that a riench swiss:arra was an mussily to the Len regarding h *fermata. (Limit applause.) %be %sit hope our lwuuun may reach the Royal ear, mid tint 11l • sentsine is it roulei,.s a ill not he 1.1. IltAliness 11w Pilot,. esegent will feel Ihnt it coin i fili•ti ill best II isucts and uutli ch.; hill it is hire from 111•1• C all., h ir nu harts it I,t it. ceasing hint ✓ fliiise it hit wish to It it e goo . 1111 l .111, and to •iti•y ic, %Vim 'sit. resist when it 6'. iis sus the shape of .1 vis sabres eill.l II ',lased; !Well surd .sr a a disposed fur blood-lit is. %1 h . e coin Is express ;14. rur lie s.wdJ.nc bf (them ~oss 11l r.li odium on san se oho air She nu Scots ist a. s u 1160 k I u litt'vectling lava, lie had 'oily to -slate, dud ilt • ..1 .Ilm4shma i.;yr .Iles ;: ..• .1 .1.. Roy—