The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-31 00:00:00

km- ~' I a ... *fenced the misfortune of long and servile Perlis• topitrg, it was then dedlered, that they 'Would beheld vdryquently. But it seems their foil meaning wee not. *uteltkratend by this •deelaration; and, therefore, ash in every new settlement'the intention of en • parties should be spatially manifested, the Parliament na'br erased struggling with the Crown, uotit the Trimilliat lAIO was obtained. William, however, frequently rifled new Parliaments, and they were ieetnetiolea dissolved Oval dt tee 311— Dios. Alt Acts, however, .~ I . ' Ali; A. r r r P. 4 I vsng short sr- THE STATESMAN. - birilotbwer by the 2d of Gwelgillnilsich made them lepteeolal • the pretests, was Niles/ of h Jacobite t Vatlisaseno--the reel Touson-Libat, moo ,in pow's:r were desiroes of Contiiiniag hiciflice; and, had they 4erneroyitty chosen to Mei elected themselves for 14 years,, or mu for lag, it was equally within their grasp;for, on the sam e principle oo which t ey msg. pilled their powers, deceived their eonstite e t s, and li , invested themselves with new privileges, the might' lave made their seats tenable for life. Frious the above very brief historical aketel of the l goes* of Commons, we shall deduce two or thten *Nervations relative to Annual Elections and Gent "pi Suffrage. It is the opinion of a celebrati poll tied writer, " that _where Annual Election ends, Slivery begins." Truth and reason, however; it is certain, never gave Age to a doctrine of right more vehemently contended egainst by the lovers of pas sive obedience, and be spOlogists of arbitrary. ower, than that of Annual Parliaments and Universal Suf. ',rage. Thh dangers of anarchy—the loss of popular sabordinildien—the destriction of the British . Con *Ration,- bad, in fine, the overthrew of all govern-. `mot, religion, and social order, have been repro. sented to the People as the certain miseries which Oust result from the establishment of this important change in the constitution of the British House of Commons. It is evident, however, that short Par liaments have been always' less corrupt than long ones; and that, like streams of water, they always grow more impure the greater distance they ran from the fountain head. it is plain, likewise, from the • annals of oar own country, that when they existed in the form referred to, they were the means of pre venting, instead of generating disorders is the State. We find it likewise, indeed, universally acknowledg ed, that great power held long by the same body of men; is liable to be abused ; and if we consult the page of history, we shall see, that in all ages, no. lions desirous of maintaining their freedom, have :acted upon this presumption, and have always - entertained great apprehensions from power long 'held by the same individUals. Thus the Tharians bad laws, by which no individual could be twice • Stade Pretor, without the intermission of five years ; • 4ind when this decree was abrogated; tyranny became P triamphant. The Magistrates of the JEtolians held . - theli offices for the space of one year. The Consul ship was annual at Rome. The Carthaginians like wise, finding the term of the power which their Prz ! tors enjoyed, too king for the safety of their libestf, made it annual. The citizens of Parma elected their Podesta annually. And if we search for precedents in modern times, in the Constitution of Corsica, which was sanctioned by the King of Great Britain, we find the Parliament Triennial, and the Represen.. tidy@ Body chosen, not virtually but actually, on a -basis of alistost Universal Suffrage. America, likewise, 'lndulged the same fears of inveterate power ; that great a-Republic ela' her President every five years, her Re. ;presentative Body annually; and so strictly has she perused the maxim of Universal Suffrage, that in alien, after 12 months' residence, is entitled to At privileges of a Citizen, becomes an Elector, and is himself eligible at the end of seven years. As Members of the great political body, we all assist in sustaining the burdens of the State; we participate in her troobles, and rejoice in her prosperity. To de. pits any one, therefore, of the privilege referred to, is to strip him of a right, to which he is entitled on the ground of nature and society. The present is a - season of political virtue and public spirit. The - Howie of Commons, beautiful as it is in theory, like all other human institutions, is still susceptible of further improvements; and it is to be confidently hoped the period is not distant, which will be dis ' tingnished by the repeal of those laws which infringe on our liberties, and the introduction of such as may restore the vigour of our indent Constitution. NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY DRAWS.-TWO OF ,890,0 .10. TWO OF £2,000. '2,000 SOVEREIGNS, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA, GOLD, ONLY 8,000 TICKLTS. PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OMB O'CLOCK ... Skink Stock 4 per Cent. 971 per Cent. Ked. 77j 78 5 per Cent. Piney 1051 3 per Ceot.Contels 7711 India Bonds 94 93 p 3$ per Cent. 8741 Lo m Ann. 201 11-16 4.81.140 r Ace. 7111 Esoequer Bills 19 21 p LONDON: MOLY, Amy 31, 1118. It is stated that preparations are already making for the soacomion of the French territory by the Armies of the Allied Powers, and the report to this effect adds, that the ordnence stores of the British contingent are to be sent in the coarse of neat month to Calais, where they will be embarked for England. We know not what credit is due to this statement.— We have been taught to believe that nothing would be determined upon in regard to the evacuation until the meeting of the Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle.— Letters, we are told, were received yesterday from the Duke of WELLINGTON, from which there is reason to expect a visit from his Grace to this capital in the course of aday or two. The projected review of the Army et Occupation is postponed till the Duke's re tort' to France. This does not look like au ima►e , diets evacuation. The letters from Liverpool to Lloyd's this day novaint us with two more acts of piracy upon ves sels from Savaonab, by privateers under the Spanish and Mexican flag. The perticalen are stated in our Shipping List. F ---~--~- • THE STA' The 2enorl Electiots tg hid tie ip 44'64, as, f tt r well Seotland'end ba hid tie publish le this clip's fidn!sitiArt i %legse of the Irish K.. , • preseetatises, making the seine dbtinctiott of . dte new ' ire done in the English list. Among reirelth' Representatives, there are One Hinstiid and Twentictbres new Nantes.; ambog 10!.isit there arp . Twenty.siz. The list for Scot. tiaZi--rwirreit set correctly before Ds, but the new men amount at least to Four. la a Parliament then of oft person"-, there ere One Hundred and Fifty-three new Members—somewhat more than Oae.siatla of the whole. ones es we it is not a little retnarkahle, that we should receite the first intelligence of a military appointment under our own Government, through the channel of the Foreign Papers. Yet this piece of information we have by this medium. We allude to the appoint ment which has taken place, of the Duke of CAM BRIDGE to be Lieutenant-General of the Hanoverian Army, of which the PRINCE REGENT, as & mark Of his peculiar regard, declares himself Colono Gene ial. These appointments have of course le f ay attach► ed to them. From whose revenues is.tbis thooveriao army paid ? Not, we will venture to say, front those of Hanover, though the limits of that valuable "Kingdom 7 have been greatly enlarged by the late annexations, obtained by the exertions of Englund. The territory of Hanover bas been so considerably increased by the Congress of Vienna, that an effec tual army may be expected to be maintained thereon the local revenues, and to be employed, when neces eery, in the defence of its frOntiers, without salmi. dies from other countries--at least without any from England, since it cannot be doubted that we have a sufficiency of Worthen, of this kind already to sus tain in this country. We should really like to know what connection these Colonelships which the RE- Gamy has divided between himself and his bather .with the War-Office and the Revenue of this coun try. But we fear we shall Ispress oar wish for in formation in vain. The French Papers Which. graved to the 28th again allstde to the Royalist Plot, in terms that be- Apeak the hopelessness of the necessary jostice be tflg done to the conSpirators. One of them thus speaks of the arrest of Genital avow.. :••••". CA.O I NUEL is in prison ; but we fear juice will not be done upon hini. The worthy Ultras have each staunch friends in the Tribunals and elsewhere, that justice is paralyzed in her efforts."—This kg speaking very intelligibly, and in a French Paper not a little remark- able, though the article in which this observation occurs is not inserted in a direct way. That there is too much truth in this remark few will doubt. The investiga tion into the guilt of the accused seems to proceed very slowly. No further progress is stated to ha►e been made in the affair. Justice indeed seems alrea dy paralyzed. Saturday the King held a Levee at St. Cloud, and afterwards transacted bissiness with the Minister at War. A Commission of Military Legislation has been established, under the su perintendence of the Minister at War, whose labours are to be directed to the object of har monizing the Military Code of France, with its new institutions. The meaning of this, we apprehend, td be, that this new Board is to endeavour, by an ar, bitrary mitigation of the Conscription, in such cases as suits them, to make the People forget, that the per petual abolition of forced levies,was one of the bless logs, solemnly guaranteed to them by their boasted Charter. This Charter, they say, whh the aid of the all powerful principles of legitimacy, form impregna ble barriers to ell attempts at Revolution; but unfor tunately for their argument, it appears, that this same Legitimacy has been doing every thing it can to over throw the Charter, and produce Revolution. The report of the King of DENMARK being about to give a Representative Consitotion to his Grand Duchies, is contradicted ; and the Commission, which had been appointed for that purpose, is said to have been dissolved. These Legitimates, Danish, German, 'Dutch, or French, are not very ready. of their own gracious will and pleasure, to give Representative constitutions to their subjects. ignorant of all useful seience, and enlarged policy as they are, they know their own personal interests better, than thus to create such institutions for any other purpose than that of taxing their subjects; and none but fools espect them voluntarily at their hands. Such Con. stitutions are now more unnecessary than ever as instruments of motion to the poor King of DEN. swig. The German Sovereigns are now again enabled to make their levies of money on their own subjects, and rob the commerce and the countries of their neighbours by the old and mere summary means of armed men. The immediate Nobility of the Ger man Empire, resident in the territories of Bavaria, have applied to the Diet of Frankfort, to have their rights precisely and uniformly defined. The rights of Nobility are not easily defined, and the Gentry of Baden may be doomed like inferior' applicants to wait a considerable time for the necessary explana tion. Bat we could wish to see the rights of the People generally receive a more plain and uniform defiuition from the High Councils who take cognio since of the affairs of nations, as well u to witness a little more respect paid by them to what is already known of the rights of men to live and enjoy the fruits of their labour ; free front molestation and robbery. .....~ ;. IP/9!PIRIP7rw' "7 7 empririeniri s impr.7-7 AN: orthis day will in, .fee, !foie an intelligent Flii, 6 ,14 I. which will be found ,lanatotylafaimation on the America. The questions included in a Ref% the Representation now agitated io this country, and the difference of opinion depressed in regerd to the most eligible plans for that purpose, render this detailed View of the Americas laws, and practice pe culiarly valuable and desirable at the present mo ment. The eepositinn Ipjwbmitted is taken from the best illustration. that could be• obtained of the Law of Elections,,, and from the writer's own actual observation at a late Election, for the sole end septets purpose of giving us and his country men iti this hemisphere an accurate account ; and we insert it verbatim, and with much satisfaction, as if ever the People of Great Britain and Ireland shall obtain a far- Representation, or make .any thing like advances to it, the information thus communicated may bsr of importance. It will be obervtd, that the practice of America, which is by ballot, does not accord in some respects with, and may be considered as "other eativourable, to thi dm• l iaise of Universal Suffrage and open Elettion. But -where is perfection to be foetid? .' The writer of the letter has sent to us enclosed a few real ballots, to give °cadet demonstration of the plan, , sad adds, that in some places the election is finished in one . day, instead of three, as is the rise in the city of New York. We are- glad we can contradict, upon well, an thentiestd information, the report which has been circulated with malignant industry, stating that the fire which happened at Manchester on Monday se'n night was the result of the machinations of the dis contented people who have renounced their labours in that town. It appear', upon strict enquiry, and by accounts from unquestionable authority, that the fire was entirely accidental. In bar Although the Duke of KENT may be - now consi., dered only as a guest, hviotifinues to - avail himself of every opportunity to do good : and from an Adver tisement this day it appears, that he will not only at- tend on Tuesday nest, at the Anniiersary Meeting of the Royal Institution, for educating one theustmd children of all religious denominations, esta 400 hi* North-street, City-road, - but Oat fieldrentis also to introduce his illestrinef Consort to that Meeting,, that she may be gratified by a display of British be ovotenee,ditectedou liberal principles to the instruc- lion of the poor. Tut QuEEN.—Yetsterday the account of the state of her Majesty was..." The QUEEN is • much the same as she has been for the last three or four days." —The above is the Court circular account. Private' information states, that though there be a. variety of shade, and changes in her Majesty's health, ,the gene. ral result is unfavourable, and her Majesty's strength declines. The PRINCE RECENT left town for is.ew, yester day, shoot half.post three - o'clock - . The Dote and Donbass of CLRRENCIL left town , esterday.for Kew. y' Yesterday Count M•uststiga had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house. Yesterday, at two o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S house, in Downing-street, which was attended by the CRAM. mum of the EXCHEQUER. the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Viscount CASTLEREAGH, Viscount MELVILLE. Mr. Rontnsorr, &c, The Council sat till about half-past three. A French Nobteirian; Mg it Nit AS c - enttlenee if the King. of FRANCE, arrived in tiPisteltiliterday, with a letter from his Most Christian Majesty to his Royal Highness the PRINCE Ramtv.. The General Kidd, Nairne, from China ; and the Castlereagh, Younghusband, from Bengal, have ar rived in the Downs. Most of the American ships which leave the Themes carry out military stores in great abundance—cannon balls, pieces of cannon, and gunpowder--taking in the latter at the place assigned for loading cargoes of Chat sort. One, which sailed five or sis weeks since, car ! 'tied out several'24:poundirs, guns suitable to no vest reel under the strength- of a frigate. The probability. is, that such materials have been re-sold indirectly to the South American Insurgents. Prussian bonds to the amount of 2,300,0001. ster ling arrived yesterday morning, in the care of his Excellency Councillor ECKHARD, who has delivered them to Messrs. ROTHSCHILD, to he distributed among the different subscribers to the Loan with that Government. The remaining bonds may be sweet. ed to arrive by the latter end of Augues. They will be brought to this country by Privy Councillor BOltNe. MANN.. Monday the city of Durham was anetualty crowd: ed. A meeting of Freemasons assembled at en early hoer for, the purpose of installing J. G. Lssurrotr, Esq. M. P. es Grand Master, in room of Sir RALPH MILBANK. Upwards of 200 Gentlemen assembled.' At 12 o'clock they marched in procession from the Lodge to church, accompanied with all the colours,' emblems, and insignia belonging to the several orders, and preceded by a bend of mask; they returned le the same order to the Lodge s where they dined. Th concourse of people aloog the streets, at the church' s and opposite to the lodge, was very great. Indeecf,tl it is difficult to conceive the effeCtiohate enthusiatml 'which is universally expressed here towards he y WV. ful patriot, whose instalment had collected together such multitudes. Mr. CANNING has been confined since Saturday last by a severe attack of the gout, which has.prevented his attendance at the meeting of the Cabinet. The Grand Doke 'MICHAEL was superbly enter tained by the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, at Chatsworth, on his way from Derby to the Peak. His foipswial Highness enquired for the tree,which his brother Nt- CAOLAShad,plitoted, two years since, and afterwards planted one biggish, on the left. A Vienna article in the French Papers states, thi one of the first merchants ofttresburi had failed fr 3 ; 000 ) 000 currency. - ' -‘77, • I it.. .•Adtal`t\— --) • 1 r IN••••abain . . ' • , stew a` ar: saii:: PrßLlAilif : h . 1 4 1 ... ivv r at.m:..aterlityich 1 14C:1 1F richalt ° se :, ,yirral_ C S uA r is R iu r ti l• 10_ , Esci tli n T1 ,1 . C.Fi t A. 7 m ß ir' ; il i i .. l 7 o.l3 Tlo ll. S c E a ß t i e l ' ' VI II - ' WWWWWW For the :les. Cities, Boroughs, dm. is !Maw, alphabetieally arranged. 13- Thas marked (+) were contested ; bers; thus (1) are not elected ; and thus (§) let two pla ts. NCW NILDICRS. OLD NIIMBERL, . . S Hen..ool:o44Ctek Hoo. Col O'Neill co. tco A . :ta rsal % City Armagh J. L. Fover I). W. Webber " Adduce John Gordon 1.1. W. Crofter r-Hanion-bridge Capt. Clifurd, R.N. *Sturges Bourne knees! Michel Carlow • r Instil Brief( No alteration t f ail il li ca rr ca . Colonel Bruno s i r U. Burgh. K.C. B. Illtobert Wombs cariuw Borough :Charles I lurvey ISir F. Falk's,' ' Garrick fergus :Earl Belfast • *Arch. Mehemet Cashel City :Richard Pennefather ¶Sir C. &atom Co. Cavan $ Nathaniel Sued Nu alteration ( Colonel liarr7 Sir Ed O'Brien. Bail. Sir E l . O ' Brien Co. Clare ilight II". V Fit2 g e ¶Gen. Fitsgerali raid, late fur Enni• Clonmel Rt. Hon Col. Bagwell No alteration Loterathe Adns.SirJ P.Beverford Ditto County Cork Ilion. Richard Hate Lord Bernard Lord K inpborough Hun. Rich. NNW S Hon.C.M.Hutchiuson I C OI . L o ngSeld iCity o f Cork i Sir N. C Colthurst Sir N. C. Lobby* County Denegal)(:illneorrdalbliloaurntt-Charles Litirejrnalttewa. Lord Car lercagb • .N• &Bautista t'l County Down Lord A. Hill ~ Downpatrick Lord Glerasvley Ditto . +Drogheda 11. Mead Ogle Ditto , tII Hamilton Ditto Count Dahlia it : w. . 1 sabot y , .1 '•• City of Dublin l i t tu i t h r t rt H s t r a ' w n • Grattan Ditto . r ) r Ittr „ ta Honourable W.C.nn, ~ I DubliaCollege P lunkett Dundalk IGer..rd collodion Lyndon Eve/yW 4 .. i Thome.; Knox, late t; Y. H a g a d • Doogantion Mem b er C o Ty rone ' • 4 . Dungarees . General Walpole No alteration Hight Hon Yew, Ennis :Spencer Percesal Eitz,„erald,nowlW ' • • Riehard Da M iy agen . nis County Clare . Enniilt•llen Genera,' Cole No aheratios. I Co. Fermanagh ) General Are Ditto t +County Galway Janes James Dab/. 1 marl Martin I). U. Daly • +Galway Tann V alentine B aka . . No.olusratton , County Refry 1 ti cn ni g lil lunt , of Ker ry Ditty.; t Croshie , • Caa P t Y 141 • dare ' Idert‘llltorsileterl" Ditto C•untykiikenny ) I } l n t& n gc . i f . au r ons t t is l y er Ditto Kilkenny City lion. C. 11. &tier ' Ditto Thomas Bi.nard Thomas Bernard , KW* County rj, p arsons Ili. Lloyd ' Kinsale • !George Coussinaker Illieury Nettie John I•ot it•, 1111 . 1. / s } fi La da ke — : 6 l , ll l l i t i ke it i z j g g ib n bo . a ..HEori:3l•lailt W. Quin +Conn!): ,_....L. Le .. Colliii aelw7w.'• i Hun. .W. W. Quin i Colonel ()dell +CluserieirCity Hon. Major Vereker No alteration Lisburn. • •• V, L. Foster I Lord H. Seymour County London- 5 ( It i. . RA.. DawsonStewert . derry •Nowlicration -I.onilunderryCity !tig ht lion. Sir G. Hill Ditto County Longford 1 T i n sc F n e u lh n e t n F tu u ne rbt , Ditto ••1 • , Count LOA Right Hon. J. Foster i LfiTti Joeety_ii Ditto y Wallow 4 ".." ' :William W. Beecher .1. L. Cotter • • Mays '-c Dominick Browne 1110.11n.D.Browns C °II9 , I Y •• /.:James Browne D. Woo ne liar' Itective County Meath /Sir M. Somerville No alteration C. P. Leslie C P. Leslie Co. Monagban Newry • :Hon. H. Westersm IC. S. Corry lion. General Needham No alteration. Portarlington Richard Sharp Ditto • Right Henry Parnell lion. W. Polego A . Queen's County Ditto .i Sir „ S A. French Co. Ro scommon j General S. Mahon Ditto • Ross ' John Carroll . Charles Leigh No alteration County Sligo 1j'11... O'Hara No Sligo Toth *John Bent IGegeral Spencer Lord,Caher General Mathew +Co, Tipperary iLeseral Mathew 11Ion. F. A. Pridia :I:r,aumti Trone + lee tEdsvard Denn y J. E: Baillie Iqtr J. Stewart IThomas Boos c + William Stew art sir J. Stewart Co. Waterford.4 R. power No alteration - Z'Lord Gen. Beresford Waterford City 'Bit - John Newport. Ditto Hon. H. Pakenliain Co d Westmeath Ditto .•-warro qrs. • - 1..5 ,1 sistassis Ruchfort R. 8 Qarew • • R. S. Carew +Co. Wexford. /:Cm:ar.Colcloudi %Sir F. Flood Wexford Town Rickard Neville No alteration. , Count Wiektose , - Iv Hon p . a G r .... oe l l ii roby Ditto • y Yon ha . Lord ..I.lernitrd.. late sbir J. Koine j Member for Co. Cork It appears by the . above that fourteen Counties and Boroughs were consisted 1,,. that t*emy-six Membets were nut Id thestais Pialiariellt .; aud 'twenty-lila not elected. • - - ~, v yvs, . . SURREY Tlisaita—Thii Theatre was last night honoured with the'P`reseuce of the Duchess of WEL. Lteetoe, and a . large party of fashionables. lire t Grace having intimated her intention of visiting. the 'Theatre, though' not till a late hour of the' di', every preparation which the time would admit- of was made for her reception. The two cerrtre borer *ere tastefully fitted- up with scarlet drapery and - orris ments•for the accommodation of her Grace sod . sate. On her. arrival et the Theatre, her Grace was receiv' ed and conducted to . lter boa by Mr. itomAuee A. the conclusion of the first piece (Roderielf Random); the orchestra played See the conquering Hero coiner, aid on the rising of the curtain, a beautiful pano rama view of the-Ratite of. .Waterloo was exhibited, *- with which her Grace appeared muck delighted. 'toe whole vocsl strength of the 'theatre came forward, and sang God save the King, her Grace and party standing during the time that national anthem Ira performing. The whole of the Nobleyarty appeal ed' highly gratified with the entertainments of the evening, awl did not quit the Theatre, which 'ass crowded in every part, till the performance ca. „ eluded. ' . . On Tuesday .se'nnight a grand dinner was eta by JOHN . GEaRGE LAMBrorr, Esq. M. P. at 1441 111) . ton-hiill . ,4p the Miry 9r' and Corporation of the City of Dur . i l itt li . •' .: i '' .RattorKer, loßres•attotlND --E-torit 0. Muutoir. 4 1 -01 , ' Wednesday, 'steer a long and severe strirgo for the ascendant, the Etonians were beat by the boys of Harrow. This well ! contested match CU 'Won only by 15 runs. A *that time ago the Etoniapa wer‘beit by the Epsom Club. They should contrive nal° lose a chirseteristic whitsit has been thooghttio distinguish them as much as making ceatos of !.atilt vela. .- Ma. PEEL Awl) the CORrORITION.—We under" -' stand their Honours are toot a little chagrined with the moaeof their reception at the Castle on Thursday. It was, they say, any thing but gracious. Mr. PEEL en' e:ed in silence, made a cold and formal bow-'• heard the Addreis read its silence-T.-read his answer with some agitation, then bowed with the %PIM. ffr . " . ing formality ) sad retircd. - ( Dublin Evunidg Poi) ii ~ r - t • •,10-). VI I I. ) li=gl'alt;lifillb .Plll fowl' d a letter to i NEW 1 ?. rcitibit Subject at New HOUSI much useful and ea- ibject of Elections in A LIST OF ir si i iI? a r i l tided in a Reform of For die several Coodtir grM77l•ll, - .4 , , , ~ Limit+ combo, It the 30th, by the It money, sr rived 'the lon SS. I 1 sales to II by • Meg 'breed. - MAL, the Maids Downs w -yacht, am latter' we "which are -FALII4. park•t. as WHITE Greenlee lowing by Ist JulY Airs, I • Livviy, 3 • •b, $4O Tiers s hio, dti *snags ; motor by CORM coatemis Rtf year pf Cem4disi of O'KEI Lord slit initi •Jind Olen in sem 'Votes •ri Babb . theist ha •tamped appear this circ • tinned dl - stark ti J WINO, 1 tained at • tion be( Term, i awarded A hot • four feet cohel but in of gularity • sails ad • backws • being ti ' is conic Charles Worces' DAIII about • Hent-r< well, n dim doi ..of all 4111 s fog r. ion tbe • elan, e Senses, • foaa CO /malls a ♦rfi'l pers4 befit Soto top I sopp pity, injui ~el be I • • 4 he Vote in j •ailu /Pi if both