The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-19 00:00:00

r NNW' t I a re?—Zan ga went into the house, and I remained below until ZanFa returned. After that did rou an.l Zanßa go again to another honeet—Yes ; to the house of Jlajor Browne. Ike von know a Major Browne and a Colonel Browne? Are there two persons of that name know only tine. I do not know whether he is a Colonel or a Major; I lame net seen his brevet. Did you know Colonel Browne?—l met him the nest i Zona told me it wu ;Newt hint, did Zaoga and he speak to each o. they how to earl] other?—Yes. the house you went to on the last occasion. the in tke Ports Orientale?—lt was. Zang' on that occasion go op stain?—Yes. yaw go with him ?—I diJ nut. lung did he remain up stairs ?—A quarter of an ea he came out, 'ladle say thing with him ?—He mindful of gold Napoleons. *best of yonr jndgment, bow many gold Napo- Ithere he?-11e toll me 80. At seeing than, ere must be 90. yen mean 80 pieces, or 40 Napoleons)—There 0 llotible Napoleons. • did he say to you at that time! ..:rtoiteer-tiarteest. objected to this question. apprehended that although this inquiry was new yet the inquiry would be, in some measure, by the rules of evidence. The question was contrary to those rules, because he did not sup. at the other side would contend that they had Zanga's agency, and then they could mot give evidence Iris conversation with a third party. ie. Ifft 'Aram eontended, that be might go into any evi. • whirls Would have a teptiency to shew that there was a =l::ey against the Queen. tbe evidence he and pro offer wits not a mere conversation. It was a step '4 proving the tronspirnev. whit* from its nature, was 4 of arts apparently indifferent in themselves. Tixost.t. supported Mr. Williams. He contended circumstance now offered its evidence was a .cite net. being one of s series of emu, from which tasoint their Lordships would Wier, and necessarily the mammies. of a conspiracy. in support of his ergo . Ne Learned Oentiemrn referred to the ease of Stone, tried for High Treason. In which case a letter not by. or to the prisoner. wasmdmitted in evidence for purpose of sheuing the acts of others with whom the pri -• was charged to have conspired. e Arroixar-tiINSIIAL, In answer to the argument the two last Learned ftentlemea, contended that the admission of the evidence now offered, would lay a roan m fur the admission of all the rumours of Italy. r Lordships would see the extent of the evidence h they would let in if they permitted this evidence heard. He felt it his duty to oppose it in !bailie, luaission of it would assume the existence of a Tact of which at present there had not been the proof. It would therefore be too much to re p etidence end give his Learned Friend credit Jng the conspiracy afterwards. The agency was the ground-work of the proposed conspiracy first be proved, or no man in the country would The evidence now offered was, be sub evidence not of facts but of rumours, opi . and reports; and he entreated their Lord 'hips to pause before they would admit evidence of description which could not be met. On behalf of no: then before the House, on behalf of Colonel and gibe advocate Vilmarcati, he did ask their Loeilshipe to reject this evidence. It would he inad markt, to Omega sheep, teen if they were under trial an Indictment, but ie tfie present nee It teas fo frets thi tinniness hi bawl, sod altogether lnad- Ic every rule of law. Beacons's fished to make a few observations. was some noise In the House from some of the cOng order.) Mr. Brougham, my Lord., I hope 1% shut all enquiry into this conspiracy. 'ua%CtlAollettold not see bow any thing that is Zanga, after coming down stairs, can be re- I evidence. ffesetsra observed, that in a proceeding which establish a conspiracy, they must first get an , and then endeavour to bring it home. No could tell what he ran acenmplieh until his . have undergone an examination. 'I he very evidence which he may produce can but consti isolated and he must proceed to connect other links, until at last he may be enabled fete a connected chain of etidence. In the the King r. Hardy, Cur high treason, the pri wu charged with being engaged in a con dethrone the King and to subvert the Com o( these realms. What then was the first the prosecution ? To prove the existence of military charged in the indictment. How then was • established bet by the acts and declare aU those engaged in a common design ? When trial, be as Counsel asked for what object eri • tisat character was produced ? The answer he , sad that he (Lord Erskine) now admitted to law, waa, that it was necessary to establish by links that a conspiracy existed, sad having that fact, next to bring that home to the sc is the latter effort the prosecution failed; not able to eopueet these nolo' with the ac and therefore the proseeation failed. It was these grounds that be slionght their Lordship* receive these declarations as links in the proof 4. ennapiTacy, but it did not therefore follow that a **aneetion would he established between these facts at,* CoodufssfUL Ertl "Tiltomes---* !Art ha bad no Intention of pushing the ex m beyond ha proper bearing. or to consider impressions and reports ai facts. le Lots enanceLt.on referred their Lordships to ..sr 'dal of Hardy and others. for &conspiracy, to which Inmeention he was employed. And lie endeavoured to the opinion of the Chief Justice Weiler, who case, and who we. as well acqnainted witb the Al Lawn s any man that ever lived , that lie pies. was_ objtionable. That was his opinion, hut r bormialps wished. they might have the opinioos Adria. Knauss replied. He was concerned in the mens.t.on wished hi. Noble and Learned would refer to his own argeoient on' that oeca few observations from EMI Grey, the House tenant too Requisitiso, soldreeted to - the Mayor hloiditooo, s Weevil was bold oallltiothir it the _ Het theee. foe the poribio of conerfolotlae MaJwity, sea to *sprat that twatineots on the revreiliata Sestgas. bee- WC: J 1 IS whsa, alter teethes tam 10 , 91,1- pink. 4 .4 66. 14. „ .. ire a pr o poood. shod usiebsomely 4 . [Ai —• , " 1 ." • • iiiresivt Ow; sales, Mat die gent itos'ae lawitasita from the sow !Atoll Illarot. sod it h shit Mart IS the lith el leviallon. 4 Did va , . • , ati_ v Ind e Whoa 1 other P- 1 . 1 '- ' 1 .. led the Was th , 4 21 o. ISO. t flid lla I. Pitt yam Hew lo hoar, When I i bad 2 hat To the IPO6II ray I think th Do Lan Orrre BD ii , inat d * The As He opprel 1 i allowed, ...1 reeved! 1 ' directly ee pose that e r proved Es in evident Ile. WI A' demos rile .. .‘' reartorlraey posed to of towards pr a Serie! of Mr. Tin that the e sulsonantirl hi natniat 1. inter the ei meat the 1.. who was h Written by, tt.a pleepolll Stelae Woe i The Al of the two admission elmion fur 11 , , . ° their Lur wleich the t‘ , to be hear fur the ad! conspirae3 is.' ilhtest i reeve this l i s. for prosin which wum stmadd tiro be sate. triiiied, et egos alts ghipa to 1 a 3escripti r Ec:olco.: a s Bc , I 4 Lordship ailetbte nu epos an io reiten trots aussible hi t it r. R. (there wa $ . . Poemry c,. 4. yell won't . .. flee Cu. -4, ststal 10, 1 ceived in r . Lordsi lulls to es .: opening, I Ctunsel ee witnesses 1 - ,-. tint evidei tit!e one is . i • !vat with t i to eoneplet j c We of the ..user was pi racy to stitotion u stage in th 11 st 2-onspivat that to he NI - . VI tioos of sU on that trio detect to' tb ateeived, s he the law, • s-paste li proved the v used. la they were 7 v,wed, and area these . boned to r of a. ennspi coonsetion • anti fhe COI Lie own pa aesination general iro ,The Lot: 'the I rbil of ,penerention prove front tried that et Crissinal Li lion was a If theft Lot at the Jortj •"_. Lord Kin t AA* trial. , The Co! I . /1481111 WIN i. AA* a i I . :, 4 6 0 0101 . 1r • ' '.- Paoilliel '0 Maidiopi ti Town Hat .s;:it i lost) imp to the chair woe, an till armed it** The as« cereal so li is Is Han to 1 4 ( .. ... . . so THE SIATESM.I HIGH WATP:It AT LONDON IMMO: rewletwaow. Morning, MI after I min. after 1. PRICE OF STOCKS TII IS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. Ent Sleek 2161 217 I India Stock per Cent. Red. 6611; 66 Ditto Rondo 26. 16s. pt.. 11 pee Ct. Cons 67111 Old Annuities 11 per Cm!. 751 Ex. Rills 24. 44. es. pm. 6 per Cents.l46l Ditto Com. lipr Ct. Neer luSai Osmium 21 tils. Lone Attu. 17 7-16 Coo. for Account bilge Imp. 3 per Coat. Ann. I Lott. Tickets 23/.25. LONDON: THURSDAY EVEN:NG. octenta 19, 1820. A French mil has arrived this morning, bringing Paris papers to the 17th inst. The health of the Duchess of Ream is represented as being in a very satisfactory state. A 11..y.11 Ordinance has been pub halted. convoking, un the 4th of November, the Electoral Colleges of the Department, and the Col-1 leges of the Arrondkoment, for the renewal of the fifth of the members now going out of the Chamber of Deputies. Letters from Naples. dated Sept. 29, announce the.l reduction of Termini, (a town of Sicily, Id miles east of Palermo,) by the Neapolitan troops. The Kama , was expected to be present at the first sitting of Par- I lianient, on the Ist of October. Communications , from Madrid, represent the state of affairs in Lisboa, up to the 27th nit. as prosperous and tranquil. The ancient political chiefs possess neither power nor re s nrees to oppose the changes which have takes place. In the sitting of the Spanish Cartes on the 2d inst., the Minister of War presented the budget of expenses i necessary for the war establishment. His demand was agreed to. In the sitting of the 4th, the budget of the Minister of Justice was approved of. A letter from Corfu, (says an article, dated Augs burg, Oct. ts) informs us that an arrangement has been made by the Snitlime Porte and Atit PacHA. One of the Aides-tie-I.:loop of the King of Win'ren-t MIRO has been sent to Warsaw, with important dis patches for the Emperor of Itcsats.—(Sturgardt,, Oct. 9.) Facsicti Fcxos.—Fire per Cents. 75E—Bank Ac tions, 13601. Extract of a letter from !again, September 13.-- A report is current Isere, that Omer*, 1.% Tonne, under the pretence of gettinF cattle, bad advanced to • favour able position and made an attack upon a division of Bouvet'', usury, although the Arosistke ,‘44 1 expired. che lipanish General was disappointed; for the Patriot force was much stronger than be expected; i and after an obstinate contest, Oeneral Toast Asa completely defeated and obliged to fly. The Patriots are very sure •ssful om the Maio. They have the entire command of Ow River Magdalena, and by this time, no doubt, St. Martha is is their possession. ; The nide/sec adduced iestertlay at the liar of the House of Lords, to establish the subornation of wit ' messes against the cittr tx, was evidently admitted with great reluctance by the Counsel for the prosecution. 'lley had struggled hard from the beginning to ex ! elude the light; sad when Minx, who had swore he hail ken a certain person with a handful of double gulden Napoleons received from Col.•nel Buowing, was proceeding to state the object for which that person had received them, Ise was stopped by the Counsel for the prosecution, on the ground that there teas ass evi dence to show the person in question was the agent of Colonel Bnowstr, or VILMACARTI, or any other , accredited party. The discussion on the objection, which lasted, yesterday, a considerable time,• was this morning resumed, though the question, on account of which the interruption took place, was put by Mr. Banrcuast in a different form; arid, till our Paper went to press, their Lord,hips were ergt pied in dehate open the arguments which the contend frig Counsel had advanced, respecting the admissibility of the evidence to affect the person in question, as a party to the conspiracy._ From the opinion given by the Judges yly l ' in answer to the Last qacation priiposed eiten 4 ., a' ne SKINS. it appears, that on a prosecution fors crime to be proved by co. *piracy, gener a l evidence may, in I the first installer, be received as a preliminary step to that more particnlar evidence. by which it is to be shewo that the individual defendants were guilty participators in such conspiracy. It also appears, that a 'opposed conspiracy to suborn witnesses against the accused is a legitipate ground of defence; but it is so be isb‘ervetl. that in both (lows, the general ma ture of the whole ctislence intended to be adduced. 'should. in some way, be previously opened to the easel. in order to enable the Judge to form an opining as to the probability of bringing the evidettee house, so as to affect some person whose arts are material and reit.- tont to the Issue of the indictment then under trial.— In the judgment of the Lord Chancellor. the facts &as closed In the case before the House, were net sulkiest to let in the evidence ; but not pressiog his objectless, he moved that the tritons, whose expertmi evidence occasioned the reference, to be called to the Der ; and L or d r itsktivit put to the witness the question which hsa previously krt. n nrrr-ra led by their Lordships, sod which . prodiefol those extraordinary disclosures which yesterday filled the pubiie with surprise. , ,Th o Lisbon Quetta. which arrived yostoratay, to the Ira Inst. are principally filled trio/ Pftelasentlese. add itmed My the emitted Juntas to the troops NA p e w pls. Is that 4 the 4th inst. is as Order of the Day, j issued from the bead-quarters of the Army of the 'South. inviting the Army of the North, consisting of shunt 29,000 men, to enter the capital and embrace their brethren in 11~ belonging to the garrison. On the Sth, divisions of the two armies entered Lisbon amidst the acclamations of the assembled multitude. The followine is an extract of a private letter from Lisb in, dated Oct. 5 :—On the td inst. the Monte., Ise. made their triumphal entry into Lisbon ; they con sisted of 19,000 men, and were received with accla mations of ,joy; triumphal arches were formed in the prin .Ipal streets and squares, the city was illuminated for three nighty, the principal part of the soldiers were hilletted on the convents, with their old friends the friars. The British officers were treated with the nt most attention and civility ; they were dismissed ' from their command, and to be allowed full pay till the Co tes had assembled and the Goveritnent tipsily settled. It Is thought that the change of affairs will he favourable to the British. A vessel is said to be in waiting off the port of Lisbon fur the arrival of Marshal Lord Beresforil, to give him information of what has take; place." A public Meeting of the inhabitants of St. George. Hanover-square, most numerously and respectably attended, was this day held at the Haunch of Venison lord, Lower Brook -street, to address her Majesty. MT. Hnbbouse was in the chair. tireat unanimity prevailed, sod the to ,tion to vote an Address was re ceived with mooch enthusiasts. _ _ Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Neil Benjamin Edmonstone, Esq. took the usual oaths, and his seat in the Direc tion, in the room of Sir Alexander Allen, Bart. de ceased. Yesterday evening his Majesty arrives! at his Palace in Pall-mall, about six o'clock, attended by Sir Win. Keppel, from Windsor. It has been reported that Lord Hutchinson is to succeed the Marquis of Hastings as Governor-General in India! If this be so the.coinvideoce between his Lordship's elevation etirtlsat of Earl Moira, (the Marquis of Ilastings,) to the same otfice, is really very curious! FIROIII A Coanaseosinestv—ln answer to an ad dress carried up by Major Cartwright, the Queen ob served, "1 . feel my interest completely ideotilled with those of the people." On the same day, her Majesty accepted fsom the Major two banners, on one of which the inscription is, " The Queen's Rights ! The Peo ple's Liberties! apd, these to secure, The Psrliameut's Reform."—Without a very early Reform, the otter ruin of tooth Quaax and PEOPLE is certain--national enslas'enient inevitable! Beware of those weak or &Ise brethren, who advise a postponement of the taw" or thetlirfiorm, till the fosse (f the Qrseem is decided. They are not two cases, but wee AND THE BAHL; and now that the Queen is an avowed Reformer, is the time to cry aloud Raronss! Ramos ! Revisals! ADDRESSES TO Ttll Qcese.—The Medal worn yes terday in such profusion. by the ladies and gentlemen who went up with the rations Aillresses to her Majesty, has, on the obverse, a highly lishilied and very striking Ints:ores et wire Twines; bit pereeewted Qum* t, ow the reverse, her landing at Dovervainid a royal salute. It was executed for, and to he had mil of Mr. Pans, NO. 1, Great Itmisell-street, Covent Gar den, or by his appoint tuent; to give every one an opportnoity of shewing their sympathy with injured innocence, is charged only one shilling. THE QUEEN. HOUSE OR LORDs.—(Tint• MosNecc.) The Peers were called aver immediately after prayers. The defaulters were the Earl of Ennis killen, and the "hikes of fit. Alban and Argyle. Counsel were then called in. The Loin CHANCELLOR addressed the House, and reminded their Lordships that the question np,on which they separates' yesterslay was, whether evidence should be received of the declarations of '''angst, relative to ! what bast passed between him and Colonel Browne. His Lordship added, that he understood her r:ajesty's Counsel wished to address the House. Mr. BROUGHAM said, he trusted their Lordships wonW indulge him with a hearing on this important part of the case. He had to observe-- The Learned lientleman was here interrupted by the Lord CHANCELLOR, who informed him, that he had no.er the same opportunity of addressing their Lordships that he had yesterday, when their Lordships adjourned. bat he had no right which he had not then. Mr. Boot cnam answered, that he assumed the ques tion of yesterday to be disposed of by the arguments of his Learned Friends, air. Wilde and Mr. 'I instal. The Lou; l'ttaxcettott suggested, that Conneel should be ordered to withdraw, which was dome af eortiiitgly. His Lord -hip then proposed diet kteshag 'saurus her Majesty's Cuttusel, that the vox*, tI4 proposed restenlay. could rut at pr. sent bb it s Counsel were then called in, and Mr. Willarhailk was acquainted by the LORD CHANCELLOR eirtlkw Ofifir Fromm*. Mr. Haouull.l3l then said, he should submit another question totally different in principle and in form from that upou which their Lordships bad hem pleased to pet their negative. Their Lordships had decided, that he could not ask the witness relative to what Basra told the witness had been told him (Seaga) by C9I. Browne. :Now he (Mr. Brougham) had never contended, that conversations of this descrip tion were admissible in evidence—hr had been mis understood—what he contended was this, that if he could chew such an acting of Zanga himself, through the evidence of the witness now under semeisation, us would, by communication with Colonel Browne :'rove, Zanga to be a party in the crusapiracy, it was eunspetent in him to do so. He etalkd it a conspiracy, fur the sak; of brevity ; hat be cared mot by what term the proceeding should be called; lee LIM ratty meld not alter the nature of theie trammetlons. it h e VOLIIII7III.4IIVIVIAL here interfered, and sob. twitted bathe House whether this course meld be pre sidium!. He had set out with raying, be Phoold pew poor a fresh Issestiam, hat be bad, as nasal, gone into a commove epos the ttraeral effect of the evidenre. M r . Hassemnui said. that these interruptions mete highly 11110111AtilisSe. It was an interruption df his Learned Pelead Mr. William; yesterday. that hid mood a latiCtisiea ander which their L.,4. Alps had the while of the day. Ile I knew not what to make Of the conduct of hie' Ileienda. First, they argued against 4 iptestimi, awl then 'Miring made the most of it, II ey g m ,. up the ohjevion with a flourish. Thee seemed to have two ea. pacities; an inditid lid anti apo i•ical caps ; and he really !clew not how to deal with them. At ,II even?. the Netter course would he not to intern pt, for the int.,. raption was proluctiee of delay an I great venience ; to say nothing of did wiidout of interTopting him when they could no snore tell what he Cat /vine to say, than they weld as to what was doing by the tipples. • The ATV'S.' VIMCIETIRR 4L said. the intOrnption perfectly regular. The House had Betided one gthsi ou should nut be put. Mr. Haoctowt said, he would propose another, bog he had nut proposed it, or 'hewn a disposition to do sae thing but argue the whole case. If hi s L earne d P ries] would propose a questio , and it should &prow &Net. tionable, the ohjeslion m'i t 't then be argued, hut at pre sent argument was altogether irregalar. The Lotto CSIANCELLON stated, that Mr. Williams bad yesterday been stopped is the course of the ex amination he was taking with perfect propriety ; and he could not pee how, after what had been stated by , the other Counsel preceding him, he could he pe r . milted to take that cur se . Mr. Wm:Jams observed, that he had conceived hi s . sell to he perfectly in order, according to the deci4 ol , of the Learned Judges. He bad bees about to N ate to their Lordships what was the question and tie ii,,, of examinativa he was proceeding with, when k ini , stopped. Earl Gaze denied that there was any thing irregular in the course pursued by the Learns! Counsel fur die defence. Irlaat.he understood to be 'b e e r:lc state cotordopifroogtvhee cam was, za wa : , Ei th w at as h o e n t e M pf ej t e h s e ty c ' o s n Co spi u r n at se ors l off . decision of the Learned Judges, they were entitled to prove a conspiracy, and give evidence to that effect; and were also bound to state to the House, the nature of the question about to be asked. Earl Livaaroot. wished to know, whether it waste be permitted that after baring opened their case in one instance, the Counsel for the defence were to be tucking a fresh opening on eve-y separate ease. The House would also remember that they were to judge the evidence in the defence by comparing it with the opening statement. Now the Counsel had not charged conspiracy is his opening. As far as he recollected, his words were, " I do not charge conspiracy; bat If there were conspirer}, this was the prLise way to which the conspirators would act." Although the decision of the Learned Judges had given them a car lain latitude, the Hens* should be careful they did not go beyond that limit. Lord Resume said, that the fact might have come to . the knowledge of Counsel, of the •iihorning of wit- Messes, a moment before they offered the pow( of it. If the House did not allow the Learned t'ouneel *pot this question, be would himself put it, and it would thee be for their Lordship , s to decide if his question was to be overruled. He had a great respect for the opinion of the Learned Judges, and fur themselves; they hail lung been his companions in the field of legal dimes sion ; bat he mast protest against that House leis/irre vocably booed by all they were to say. If they wets. to stilt such a preemie*. she time 6%1'14 use be e r tdistant, when they would mil liid e able to p a n e 1 1 s Turnpike 'till withoet their aid,—(Hear, hear.) Lord LaceitaissLa was of epioien that it woe utterly impossible to go on with may legal proceeding, if the Counsel was to be allowed to enter into a long argument before every Epaestion they might choose to pet. If the house thought the advice of the Judges necessary* this proceedinK they ought to pay the a rictest attention to their decision.. They ought either to be bound by them, or not to be boitnd by them. Lord DANNLIT concurred with a Noble and Learned Friend sear him in protesting against that Hoare heist bound in its proceedi-o, by the opinion of the Judges. Ile was ready to accord to them all therespect they were so eminently entitled to, bnt lie most at the sante tiles be allowed to bear in mind the respect due to the dig nity of that house. Their Lordships should give dre Learned Counsel the utmost latitude. Every day nada fresh proof of the necessary of it. if this was set &mg it was impossible to do substantial justice. The Loan Cnatscst.u.oe said, that having miseader- I stood Mr. Williams, he regretted that he had ialsternpted I him. It should he the object of every Judge to pre serve a proper respect. And no Jtylge was entitled to that respect that did not show it to others. It was the pleasure of their Lordships yesterday to ad unit that evidence of that which is called a Sellspility should h. received. For the sake of recording the eye nion of the humble individual who then addressed thew he wished to state that in that opinion he did wet mem. It was pailful to him to do it. 13u. :in calumets% sot Ino slander could induce his to depart from what he con ceived to be his duty.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Mot:imam wished to know ‘t heilier Lis Friend Mr. Williams would be permitted to proceed- The Cnancau.oe said that either might preereet Mr. WILLIAMS said, be was alma to read the evielemo when be was interrupted by the .A•torney-Elentesf. The evidence ler was about to Froduce then was, thilt Zeogs told him, that if he made depositions against the Prin cess of Wales, that leis fortune would be am& Tbr witness asked hint how he could do that, whealle kid Dever seen the Princess. Zany's told hint that was d i no ronsegnence. as he wou:d bring his to_Cooso,aob Could show him the garden, and all the plates bat I them; and if be would point cut cen t f a d 'lan sad surfer that he saw the P; laces, rad Bergsma ewe brat:rog, that would be isitffieie fit, The Cnatectuon desired the short-bawd-welter to read souse of the foregoing questions. Mr. Gurney read wine of the questions. mhos is. At tornerttenersl nounteaced a fresh objection. The 311/LII IT•18.111tNEI: AL r.i-e to sw . ipoet the ob. jection. He admitted, that if a conspiracy were proved. and if it were proved that Zanga Wu a Oily to that conspira:y, all evidence affecting him would be admissible Upon the present question. lint Ws learned Friends had, in their argneuenta. seaweed the foundation of the case ; for they assumed that which was yet to Ire proved, ~, at least. was yet to be decided. 1 hey had assumed that them was a con spiracy. sod that Zanga was • party te it: anti he (the Solicitor-tieneral.) routrnded atilt they had vet to prove. first, that there was a eons/rimer at all. and neat, that %Into was I party SO that eosepieney. In rerport of ha objertloo, be would toter their Lorlships to Mr. Phililps's lambi urea arid:see. wherein it oak• sai:l, tt that where of vital perm,* bail amparobled together, for •an illegal porpow, sly snbeequent a..t, of one of than ponseet. , presided that fa were in ferttevan're of the growtal design. worsts be evil-oc.. toaffeet Eiseman; aail ova ` declaration. though tin Irrastipa 0,4 by 'acts. etia he asinsissible. provide .I the.s.: ilerierunime were is Oar of she pa. 1.41 to b j eci." This was the law, II Cbr &tattilmait. " TM! 111111 TISH STATI{MAN •• If 111CORPORATIO WITIII " TNII STATESMAN." i 1 • i ) F