The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-24 00:00:00

• • (:) .7- *•-% .". 4 • -'• . . /- -004" -- \ _ . I i f xi + , . 4 _ k -.1.14-..- fr•.y . ... . .... I A t Are. • . • tupot-c-t-; • .. , 1 . . ca . „.%,.,,:-.,./- ..., ~.. i..............., . . .........,... ... 4 :..... --•.--. LONDON, TIItIRS D A Y, MAY 24, 1821. . • .. - •• • ,L _y Cl,67wiria Pwirrie iad S died es the " TA* Guts for which HAMPDEN fill in, ......,..-----..... ..-.'—',.........-----wre.anss.s."-- ......__ liable to the same punishment as the felon Minstar- The Hon. Member 'hewed whatle contended was the defective state of the law upon this subject. If a per see was convicted of attempting to rescue a felon, he was liable to be punished by *Yen years' transporta tion; whereas if he succeeded in the rescue, he es caped the meaning of the Acts. One of the objects-of his Bill was to give protection to those entrusted with the custody of felons. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL did not rise to object to the motion, bat to notice the observation which had fallen from the lion. Member relative to the Act which provided the punishment for the attempt to rescue fe lons. The lion. Member stated that if a person suc ceeded in rescuing a felon, he was not liable to suffer under the Act. Rut he did not know that the ac tual rescue constituted a felony of itself' There was consequently no necessity for providing a panislinsent by a fresh Act. Mr. 0. BENNET explained. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. Mr. WILBERFORCE gave notice of a motion for the sth of June. relative to certain Papers connectel with the Slave Tiede. CRIMINAL LAW. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH moved the Order of the Da for the House res.dring itself into a Cmmit tee l on e the Bill for mitigating the punishment of For zery. The question being pat that the Speaker should leave the Chair, The SOLICITOR -GENERAL said It was with re luctance he opposed the motion ; bet although be was s t e o ni r i t i .s h i l s e t i o t. the Its‘,a feelingss. t or:fel:curt:RtY 'laced the present Bill, his public duty compelled hint anisatiwshfaiccthiohnadto iknitiro'w" that this question would be discussed upon general principles, and totally unconnected with all party feelings.—(Near, hear, bear.) --The Honse was aware that the question arose out of the Report of a Com mittee appointed by the {loose to consider the state of the Criminal Law. For the members of that Commit tee, their talents, and their character, he felt the highest respect ; but be must be allowed to say that their report had presented only a partial view of the subject. Ile iiii;iiited no blame to the Committee ; fur the simple fact ii as this. There were many persons in this country who felt averse to the infliction of ca pital punislimelt, and it was natural for persons of such laudable feelings to press themselves on the at it tention of the Committe e. Those who held opposresse o pinions it could not h e supposed, would so p theniselt es, and they forebore to 'Wend the Committee ; and tiiis circumstance accounted fur the partial view of this question into whit i+ the Committee bad been led. There was also a degree of inaccuracy in the report, even in its account of the present state of the Law. Every one acquainted with the law knew that the crinte of privately stealing was an offence particu larly well eased. The report stated that two Bills had passed the House , on e for miti g ating the punish wrist attendant upon " privately stealing in a house to the value of forty shillings." and another for miti gating the punishment attendant upon privately cleat ing in stair "upon navigable rivers." Now, there wa s no such o ff ences k nown to oar laws. Them ob servations lie did not make in the spirit of hostility, hut to spew that this report must have been prepared in that sort of haste which must take away very row sider.bly from the weight which a report coming from such lii k ls authority as that of their Committee wou;‘l otherwise command. The report also contaed a charge, not •tirectly , indeed, but by i m plica in tion, again-t • Itielay respectable Jodge, now no more. It stated tit it a i .erson had been tried at the Eisen As- Oxen before this Learned Judge, on a charge of cut- Ville .town err. s. and that he had been convicted and re-oiled ; and that he had been executed, not beecau ro s e e he owl co 11111 l died this offence, but because h sosoected of having committed other offences of which h had obeyer here convicted. Before the Committee threw ~at sob li an imputation, they should have insti •oted the it" diligent inquiry into the subject. Ile 11... t made iii.poiry himself, and he found that at the .t-aura at which this individual had been so convic e , t,„ there were eight other indictments against him (one of them a charge of burglary) and that upon four Ileof them he was actually convicted.—(lfear, hear.) — really thought it but proper to state thus much. in order to relieve the memory of an honourable indivi dual from odium. He should now address himself to the principle of the present Bill. Its object was to take away the punishment of death for every first oftener of forgery, except in cases of forgery upon the Batik of E n g land. It therefore took away the punishment of death in all cases of forgery of Wills. Ala. riage Registers, Deeds, Transfers of Stock, and other cases is which the property, the legitimacy, and the chat acters of individuals were often affected. This alone ought to induce the House to give the pre sent measure the gravest consideration. It was s;.i4 in support of this Bill, that all the laws imposing ca pital punishment in cases of forgery, were themselves innovations upon the old law. This lie admitted to be perfectly true. At the common law, forgery was • misdemeanor only; but during tae infancy of com merce and edocation, forgery was a rare offence. As they increased the offence increased, until the reicn of Elisabeth, in which it was foeud a but o v.0...t forgery with a punishment short of death in b:4 opinion, scarcely less severe. By the act of Elisabeth, it was declared that forgery shoal.' he punished by imprisonment for life, the pillory, loss of the ears, and slitting of the nose. By the time a George the Second, society had become improved, and manners had become softened. It was fonnd impossible to think of m utilation; and consequently the °fleece in creased. In that reign, therefore, forgery was first declared punishable with death. This law had been preceded by much consideration anti inquiry, and the ablest men were concerned iu its reparation. The great Lord Ilardwicke was then Attoruertleneral, an I Lord Talbot was Solicitor-Lieneral. It was made a temporary law, in order to try its efeet ; and subse quently it was made perpetual. lie mind this, merely to *hew that the law had not been maJe either resl.4 $ OIL or,ovgivs EXHIBITit IN of OIL and; WATER COLOUR PAINTINUS Is WOW OPEN 1 416, O 4 grad-surest. Ado&ssloo Is. Catalogues 6d. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. . - 7.....0. an tepteinineted breach of the practice of those laws• He allude* to what was called the Constitutional As sociatioe, *pith, he /unleaded, assumed a power which was a direct inroad spot the oikes of the Attorney, and Solicitor-General without retaining any of their \ responsibility. or being capable of exercising any eit that oecessary slisseretioe which their knowledge Orbit laws of the land enabled thou (lacers to call to their aid, in prosecnting offences against Church and State.', He did not mean to assert that sea an Association was decidedly illegal, after the numerous Associations which bad been known to exist for the enforcing of the laws in particular cases; but the practice of such Associations had always hitherto been to confine thew.- selves to the prosecution of felons, and peculiar and odious crimes, such as had come under the cognisance of the Society for the Suppression of Vice. Even that Society encountered at first considerable opposition. and there were many who doubted its propriety. He coofened be had been himself amongst the latter num ber, ipon principle, although he was now willing to allow. that much good had been done in the practice of ekse Soffiety, because their operations had bees coo- Awed las the prosecution of odious offences, such as the exposure of obscene prints, and attac k s upon religion. But this new Association had commenced by an en deavour to put down political writings; and that with out having any responsibility for the proceedings which they thought proper to undertake. The per sons who acted for them were obscure, entirely un keuwo ; covering themselves, however, with the mass of mares, which appeared as the suppliers of the funds, het many of whom were, he was convisicetl, wholly misinformed as to the objects to which those funds were to be applied. There were some personages ap pearing among the mass, to whom lie herbed to ad dress the language of expostulation. '('Lev roust hare entered into such an Association withistm. knowing its real objects. 'I bus lending the salictiuti of their great names to what Ise was sure they must evtruc ent- ually repent, because i t would go to the des tion of those sound Constitutional principles which they openly professed. He would rut the following case. tiupposing a person was found supporting such an association as this, who supported also what he believes' to he high constitntional principle—in other words, supposing that person to be what was called a couscientious Tory. He would ask him only to look at the difficulties and restraints under which he would at once lay all his own ptinciples and poli tical operations. There might be cases, and indeed he could very readily conceive en h cases, where a tio verantent might not think it politic to indict the most gross libels, although they were plainly indictable and sure of conviction. But who was to exercise the discretion in such cases? A Bridge-street Soviet'?-- (Hear, bear '.)--A few lawyers, unknown to the public, brut on taking at e of the funds of tb it Society I” tinning them into parchment, reckless of the wishes, B/ooist ablissais we the peinciples ef those who bad sub scribed them ?—(Hear, hear )—Were such men, or was the Attorney-Oeneral to exercise that discretion. and to take that responsibility attached to political power, which many hail !mikes' upon as is, ing tosi heavy for any iailividnal wisatever to be ,r? Now. however, soch persons as these under the shadow ut a acme--the Constitutional A ssuciation,—but in re- Ail - only deriving consequence from the nest e . of souse of Co. subscribers, were to usurp this power without affording any security or responsibility w eat ever, lie had said that some most worthy and re opeetahle persons were to hr found amongst she s l um her of th oar who furnished the fun is to this Society He believes" that every une of these is i been drawn in and 41 ceived, under the idea that the prosecution , were to be directed against a p a rticular Cl .ss of 'of fences. principally relating to relig too. It was vrt natural that they should feel anxious to paiiish sue". offences; and he, fir iine, I io ie i up so them with dis gust, as far as the c o ntrail,• he felt woull allow cults. Rut even twos; the policy of so .ti p osecuii there was munch to be said. lie would gieatly rati.er se 03e:terra of that nature liable to p; er...e.uti sus by tier Ow is, thavi by sucii an As. • lAtill sas this. Tim , distinctions in peeuliar se,:ts, au I the range allowed by the l.ite to theoiugical ia l uicy ant dispittes, created diSculties which ought to lee subject to the experience sad legal knowledge of die law authoriti. s. Among tae subscriber% there appeared time names of forty , Peers of the realm, who were time Judges in the last reso.t. There was no case, anil pa,ticutarly in cases', a libel, in which they might not in the last resort, be called upon to exercise the judicial character.— , (Hear, hear.) —If the subject had struck those noble personages in this light, be was sure their names never would have appeared in such a place. He had thought it his dote to menti on this circu ms tance, hoping that the House and the Public would altogether discoutee sianess the Society. He dill not think there wa r a ny relic ly against it, except putting it down. Counter Associations to prosecute writers on the other side would only be a temporary and ineffectual remedy, and the end would he, if both were persisted in, to de stroy political discussion altogether. The Petition was ordered to be printed. A Message from the Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to the Foreign Timber Bill, sod several others. Sir E. HARVEY presented a Petition from StlttmestJ in Estes, against the Metrupolis.ltuad Bill—Ordered to lie on time table. Mr. DENNIAN presented a Petition from certain Farmers of the County of Nottins.; haw, complaining of the adulteration of Clover and 'I refoil Seed ; also a similar Petition frosts time Seed Merchants, Factors., and Dealers uf the Town of Nottinglians--Ordeied to be printed. ' The dropped Orders of Monday and yesterday were then read, aud fixed for other days. Lord \ CGENT postponed his motion relative to the adisainistiation of Justice in the Island of Tobago, instil Weduesday the 6th of June. Mc. O. BENNEf moved for leave to bring in a (till en amend the law relative to the rescue of felons. A person who attempted the rescue of a felon was —am.-- HOUSE OF LORDS.—WsplasoLv, MAT 11S. OYPTI AN TOMB. —The Exhibition of the EGYPTIAN TOMB is now open at the Egyptian Hail , illy. Admiitance S. lid.—lo consequence of the ex- Ineataary ',Penes incurred in the erection of the Tomb, the price of admission will be lis. Oil. till the first of June. Mr. teems from the Custom House, presented an Account of the Quantity of Manufactured Silk ex ported from this Country during the last 21 years ; and also an Account of the tity of Wines ex ported during the same period .-id on the table. Mr. MA50,1, from the Directorsar East India II Company, presented the A nnual . ot of the Re ceipts, Charges, and Payments of the East India Com pany in Oreat Britsin.—Laid nn the table. The Earl of CALEDON brought up the Report of the Committee on the Highland Roads Bill, which was agreed to. Mr. Serjeant ONsLow, Mr. HARBOR°, and others. brought up from the Commons the Attorneys' and So licitors' Regulation ISill, and the Sale of Bread Regu lation Bill.—Read a first time. Mr. VROGDZM and others also brought np messages, informing the House that the Commons had agreed to the amendments made by their Lordships is the Court of Sessions aid the Scotch Court of Admiralty Bills. TIMBER Dunn. On the motion of the Earl of Barnutte r, the Tim ber Duties Bill was r ead a third time, passed, and re turned to the Commons. The Report of the Steam Engine Smoke Consuming Bill was brought op by the Earl of Suarredacay, and agreed to.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMNIONV. EXHIBITION of WARD'S °HAND NATIONAL in Commemoration of the Tait:non of ALLICtiORY. lb* BEITISM E MPIR E. at the Rattle of Waterloo. Painted °t am of the British Institution ; Size 35 feet by 21, is b ow (WEN, at the ggsptian Gall, Piccadilly. Makittsec e Is. Catalogue 6d. Description do. With II *lased mediae Is. Ik2 :__ _____________________-- TIORTRAITS of the NOBILITY, Judges, Officers o f State. a t „—Wr.REVELI. I, whose gr and p icture of t h e qseee 's Trial mediates to he esitibited at 80 }. Pall mull, amst em t rolly acknowledges the patroonge of the bile. „ 4 ,,, ses egaition of the eminent characters con fajnod i s Idspielare (a great number o f whom have bug 1 eetorhese uses aphid not appear in the 'Meek) Crap bee essarecee of the fidelity at which he bas aimed l• i t it les that elpd sagest aserishiage IP ll* House a Lords.— taste Is. a des eve "het& 811. -----_—__ - 'VHS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The at ~shoe of the Public is respectfully invited towards tie NOW lulls of this Journal which was commenced the I s t Jews* ea a new and very improved plan ; the Origi ma bah* printed on a large T) pe similar to those i i , ghe sad FAliaborgh Het iews, and the Nlisetlla psetyre me ss Is so arranged as to form a distinct Vo lese at lbe end of the year ; thus combining in the same Work, the several characters of a MAGAZINC, a Review, sedan Avec as. Rgairran. valor the superintendence of its present Editor, this Work will be devoted to the contributions of persons of the highest talent, it being the determination of the Publishers is spare no expense in order to present to the world a Muddy Journal adapted in every respect to the present funds of ,roved state of society , and possossing a ereiter saaseeseat sad information than has hitherto been at *Wad. Mutat other Papers of particular interest now in the wee of publiestioa, are Mr. CAMPEILL'S LECTURES Oil Poevisv, the saboteur of which was recently delivered at he Royal Institution ; and those wbo may desire to possess _ :._ ---....esent in January, a re Tr. There being an Election Ballot, the gallery o. House was not ()toted this day until twenty minutes before four o'clock. Mr. DENNIS BROWN brought in a Bill to amend te Ats relativ to theinland Navigation in Ireland. which was read e a tirst ti l ute, n and ordered for a second reading on Friday next. Mr. C. GRANT presented several papers to the House, containing Estimates of the expense of the Commissariat and other Departments iu Ireland.-- Ordered to be printed. The further consideration of the Irish ltsolvency Amenslment Mill was postponed until Friday. Mr. CIIETWY ND presented the Report of the Com mittee appointed by the House to enquire into the state of the Vagrant Laws. The Hon. Member gave notice, that he should to-morrow move fur leave to bring in a Bill to amend the sail Laws. Dr. PHILLIMOHE brought •p theßert of me the Committee appointed to exam ine the merits of the Li rick Election Petition, as to the right of Elertion for that City. The Committee decided that the right was not according to the statement set forth in the Petition, but that it belonged to the Freeholders of the City and County of Limerick. and- to Freemen who had served apprenticeship ia tiblt City, the Sees et Femmes. awl those who marri ed the daughters of Freemen. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from the Dia sett ins Ministers of London, praying for a revision of the t Autism' Code.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. Ill' E gave notice, that on the 7th of June, he showd submit a motion to the House relative to the tiovernment of the lonian Islands, and the conduct of the Governor, Sir T. Maitland. Vs., that on the 12th of Jour, lie should mov e an humble Address to his Ma je.ty, praying that the Expenditure of the country might be lessened, and particularly by a reduction of the krm • y• Sir J. lilt AHAM presented various Petitions against ' the Nletropolis /toad Hill. Mr. BY NG presented similar Petitions from Egham and other places in the vicinity of the Metropolis. STATE OF EUROPE. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said, that in consequence va of their being no H ouse last night. hi. Deletion ►reiatii to the state of Europe had dropped. And as from the' pressure of public business, he should not be likely to find an open day for some time. he now gave notice, that lie should bring on the subject iu the Connitittee of Supply on Friday next. Lord MILTON did nut see the Chairman of the Avicultural Committee in the House, but the e would ere ot her Members of the Committee presen t who w he able to give the in( olnation he was about wail:. It hid some time ago been moved that the Hwhusban ei d ier ry horse 'I ax be repea led. He oisheil to know l the Committee had given that subject any considers ion, and nhether it was intended to recommend the tbefeir Series from us comm vo.--...... potted transmit their o dela to thei royeetiv t e o rders B oo k se llers and Newsmen without to prev e nt disap r pointment. Whited for Henry Coihurn and o. Conduit-stree Dublin t ; Bell ; and Bradfute. FAinburgh ; and John Cumming. sad Retailed by every Bookseller and Newsman throughout the kiagdom. It may also be regularly transmitted abroad, by applying to any Postmaster. A. MOUNTAIN and C u „ HEAD S• INN, Snowball, London. The following Post Coaches, Mail Wadies, Sc. get out from the above Inn: — The "Telegraph:* Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury new post coach, every morning, at a quarter past seven. la consequence of the decided preference gi‘eu to the above coach, the proprietors ate d rtermi nett no espenee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on that Nat Dover, Deal, Sandwich, and Feversham, every morning , at a quarter past seven, and sit in the es esting. Brompton, Chatham. Rochester, Sittingbourne, and Rain bow, every sneretag. et teprerter past rev". Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, We. month. Dorchester. Dartmouth, and Salisbury. every morning. at seven. through !Wilton. Axminster. lifidpOrl, Blantlford. and Basingstoke. Die " Union." tioalhatopton, Ly Islington, Winchester. sad Basingstoke mew coach, eve mornin at eight ; ar rives at the Coach and Horses, Sou ry thampton g . by five. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con tinuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced duo the oossuseneminent of the " Union." No raciag with ether coaches. oat coaches, through Chippen Bath and Bristol dying p • km, Caine, and Marlborouglt, every afternoon. at one. COANHILS To WELLS, HattnitawaTte, TAUNTON, AN') PLYMOUTH. Tb. -umpire.- a new Liverpool light coach, only one night on the road, earning four inside. sets out deity 1 through Woburn. Northampton, Welforil, ;omens orth. Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, limits ford. Warrington. and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnal coach, every even log. at five. The "Union," Wey mouth. Dorchester. Ill an dforil. Salis bury, Andover. and Basingstoke new post coach, every af ternoon, at four. 1111 viIITMOcTH PArKETs TO OrgliNsET, JERsEIi, coglinoefti;, sT. M.tL4EC, &e. The "Rockingham," Leeils new light coach. sets out every morning at eight ; and passes through Stamford. Newark, Belford, Donc aster, and F err ybridge, to the Gol den Lion, Leeds. nest morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach. coin allowed to be the most agreeable and complete online veyance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Glasgow, Longtown. Gretna Green. Amin. Dumfries, Rrownhill, Thornhill, Satiquhnr. Kiln. Laninock. Kingswell. and all parts of Scotland. a post coach S u nderland, New daily. York. Scarbo r ough. Whitby. hies, castle sad Edinburgh. n ew post coach, with a g uard throuetioat ; sets out every morning at nine,orthall by way of Newark, Retford. Tads-aster, Darlington. Nerton, Durham, Morpeth. end Berwiey. mayck. Passrestengers fin t ding them ey selves fatigued on the journ wha time th please. and then proceed on without any additional fare. Bridgenorth and Walsall post coach every evening. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coat+. through Aldbourn, Reading. Lambourn. Porton, Lville and igton. Pew Sc'. , , Wooton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford Newbury every morning. Boston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Iluntine(lon Royal Mail Coach, every evening ; to Spilstly, Leith, Grimsby and Hull. every afternoon, at six. Carlisle, Penrith. and Whitehaven new four Inside Post Coach: passes through Brough. Appleby. Gretna-bride. Richmond. Catterick. Boroughlvide. Wetherhy. Aberford. Doncaster, and Grantham. P . niters detained on the road by business, or pleasure. inr.e the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the nest coach. Manchester. Winslow , Congleton. Newcastle, Weisel, and Wolverhampton post-coach. every afternoon. Wakefield post-coach every morning. Kendal, Lancaster. P reston. Kirby-Loaches.onsilale, every af- Bolton , Cliorley, Ormskirk, and (iarstang pust-c ternoon at Five. Liverpool, Warrington. Knutsforri. Stone, Stafford. and Litchfield post-coach. cal led the • • Defiance." every evening. to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-strret, Liverpool. Chester, Newport. Whitechureit. Tarporley, Nampto Northwich, and Middiewich, post-cow:lt every evening.. Sunderland, Stockton. and farm coach, every morning. to Ibe George tan, Sunderland. Sheffield and Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking ham. every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. Godeltaing and Guildford Telegra p h Coach. through Ash anti stud. Epsom, Leatherhead , & c. Teesday. Thursday. Saturday Moraine. at 9 S.A. MOUNTAIN a nd CO. resp ect fully sequaint their Friends and the Puhlie‘ tna t the y will not be arrows able for any Parcels, Passeuters' Leggege. W P 4te • Re. of more than Five Pounds value, if lost. stolen. or 416- malted, unless entered an *web. and ote Insurance 'ra ', id for stirringly, at the Saracen's Hea d tan. Snowebill, L 3400. repeal. Mr. CU lIIV EN said, that if no native of a motion to repeal ti.e act in question was given before Monday next, he should bring the subject forward himself. Mr. Dvssix appeared at the Bar with the names of thr Cs sssss 'shire chosen to try the merits of the Peters field Election Petition. Mr. IV ItOTTESLEY presented a petition s from cer tain B a nkers of the town of Marlborough, paying for a repeal of the Usury Laws. Mr. O s •HDALE presente d a petition from Ilirm in g ha:ii, praying for a revision of the Criminal Laws. He begged to state his concurrence in the prayer of alteration e petitioa ; as a proof of the necessity of s in our Criminal Laws, he would state, that during the last seven years 213 criminals had been sentenced to strati', hut in wily eight cases had the sentence been carried into execution. Sir J. NIACKINTOSH expressed Isis satisfaction at a petition so respectable as that which the Hon. Mem her had presented, sauctioiting the principles of a m t ea sure which lie had uadertaken• He hoped a Noble Friend of his would post ) one a motion w .e hic pc h s tood ou the p a p er for to-nigitt, so some futu Ca ion. Lord NIJUENT consented to postpon Isis motion, although at the expense of some inconveniesice, for an object so desirable as the passing of his Ho'. and Learned Frietio's Bills, in the present session. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. Mr. BlloUtill.ol said, that as a Petition was at present lavfore the House relating to the state of the (Annual Laws, he ah.suld take the opportunity f'l im ing a few ebservitious upon abet be eousitiereil w be ♦ it , 3 vt, nor two o, of ate Ilia butt rillet) Mil% ore. eit - IL 111Ifr 1111W10 hi a Ou r Ctss e ose rrow its Ise/ br Mk 80 vela)* tie see whether I ales! • Woos of to pre °ell Olaf or, e perm' pi nein.- 10, rok, 174, aw k eerlde Ihepperd, mbar ; le cel a P Pl lk TiVStred, °reef. 5 11 : 1 r 0 11.11 : stair Men 0. 1 et 0. 11.41.4 tbe Mr" r ule " " ill aot-Pre. f We , %).1 9 i A ,61 f r t phu i t i: ilarO b j ee : ~,,, the to- - of tro t " Tac— io ky. hr P r " — wiriest*, • • r ' rionl) of elt Nations. W.a. " a ' m"a tbe 3 reviTing st ionit u man , 00011 Y Fte tho ll mnimatittg ,irreed erg*" ror" re r ig 11* a stes le req se m,. s-Oilot t _t • .,,,, )eriltr ul 'lll% it mace. _L A tfloral . (.., N .. ASO wr " — le s o /Seiddf a rrefig tel 0 4 .01111 1- 66. . 1 114 11 0 .q.44 * • I 1