The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-06 00:00:00

►TESMA DECLARATION Or MB SICILIANS. {Concluded from YOSSildillte ST &TIMM 14 .1 Nor eau it be argued that, in consecrer.ce of the 'secret article of the treaty of Vienna, our King Fer dinaed 111. and IV. of Naplei, with the organtic law oflidesember 1816, the two kingdoms of Naples and Sifilv were declared to be unitrd, whilst lie assumed the title of Ferdinand I. King of the Two Sicilies, since sorb a declaration (es c•liitrary to the funda mental laws of the kingdom, and to the Constitution of I bl 2, art. and 17, under the head of the succes sion to the throne, in which it was enacted, that the k:mgeloos :icily should he independent of that o f Naples, and of utimtsoerer kingdom or proriore), that declaration should be t 1 red as illegally and mi. piety made, and as not capable of ploducing any legal- effect, unless a previous abandonment of all the fundamental laws of the kingdom and of the afore- Said c onstitution had taken place, with the free con seut of all the Sicilians. Nothing of this nature Waving occurred, or the presumed co nsent of the Ski. Haus; according to the receneed level axioms, all volt which has been effected in opposition to I.lw ; APT eau free consent be supposed to be obtained dur ing a state of siolcuce and oppression. Further, the Sicilians.nistiou not only did not consent to such nnion, but etrongly protested against tine nullity and injustice of that measure, before all Europe, to all the Allied Powers. and particularly to Great Britain. From these reasons, it is clear that the aforesaid convention is norcontrary to the political treaties. At is, besides, sufficiently clear, that the King, after s aving declared the two kingdoms of Sicily and Naples • united, not only did not deprive the Sicilians of their privileges and Constitution, but expressly desired to confirm them. The solemn declaration of the King, inn the ptefacs to kis decree of the 11th of December, Jsl6, confirms the truth of this assertion, when lie announced that, "dcsiria , ' to mofirm the pritilegra eoueeded ki w., and by ' the Soterrignz . , oer newest predecessor. , to *sr moat dear Sicilian:. et.e. &v., by that decree, his 31ajesty, after haying e.,tablished re plations for the governu.ent of the two kingdoms, and decided that a snprenie tribunal of justice, inde tenleut of that of Naples, should decide the appeals .1 all Sicilian caw-es, declared, that lie would not re quire from the Sicilians a larger subsidy than that granted to him L . ,7 the Parliament in 1..13, and that ten greeter should be era' god rilliore the consent ,!/ the Put!lutheut. Thus, if the privileges of the Sicilians atoi the Coustitution of 1812 be preserved, bow can it ;dared that Sicily is dependent on Naples ? And if the Constitution is to subsist, how can the union of Sicily with Naples be realised, when that is expressly piohibited by the Constitution ? With what sincerity, then, could it be said in Octo ber last, that the Convention was contrary to the wish nonifeeted by a very great portion of Sicily, through the rettirlis of their Deputies to the Nat' I Parlia ment ? Only the three district; of 31easitsa, Catania, anti Syracuse, or to speak more correctly, only those tl.ree Cities, had then sent their Deputies to the Par liameut in Naples; but those did not, nor do form, the votes of a very great part of Sicily, when coil. limited with the City of Palermo, and two hundred an.d seventy-eight other comunnees or disteicts, which sere condsioed with it, and which bad feint their acts of accession to the cause of the ;Metropolis ; forming tic votes of one million two }swtted thousand per !. ; that is of inure than two-thirds of the Sicilian ration. llut, however, that may be in point of now is it Hut noterious to all that the vote, of those Care Cities were not legal, because neither free nor u Even those who did nut blush to utter e % eny sarcasm against Palermo, and so many vulgar falsehoods to the injury of Sicily, were nut ignorant that t .e three cities &Voided to, bad been seduced, deceived, at d threatened, i induce them to betray the causeof their Gratify. Every Siciliau knows him certain, emissaries onerated and still operate to seduce with promises of hoaours and employments, and to threaten those who hula public situations with dismission, in order that peinities slionlel be elected and returned to the Pasha surto of Naples. Nor olnatt'al it he said that faith is not to he held with rebels ;as tine Palernitans are not such. Ac- I lot to vublic law, rebels arc those subjects who ovjustly take up arms against their Sovereign, to diive him from the throne, or, by force, to impose on Lion conditions incompatible with the cuustitution of the state; but nut such arz those, who forced through necessity, base just cause to unite to secure themselves Von oppression, and maintain their rights. The Pa l• retitans were obliged to defend themselves, attil op vs:. the Nrapelitati troops who acted against them, la tile purpose of extinguishing their just claims in t'.e stwort of the rights and liberties of Sicily : 11.eir resistance, therefore, ought to he termed a civil war, but not a rebellion. Vette!, in defining the fur suer, sir, that it consists in th e contest b etween part of the porlation, who having some cause of di,- iontent for taking up arms on the me side, and the 4overeiT o n and these who adhere to him, on the other, if setfit re les onecontros ai queire raison de rendre leo rtenner, poor toe re eksordee soil web' guerre virile, e 1 non pas rebellion. The prince (con tinues the sante author), never fails to term rebels, all subjects who openly resist him; but when these b Tonle sufficiently strong to cope with him, to oblige him to new a regular war against them, it is neces sary to bear with the term of civl war. For inch reasons, therefore, it is to be concluded that the Pa lermitans were pot rebels. But, even considering them as such, it is real blas phemy to *sliest that the 4.0111 eta . 'endu , ted with them not be observed : it would be sapping the founda tion of natural law, good faith, and morality, to break inch a convention from this pretext. It would be an error enmity ruinous and base, to imagine that every duty should cease, that every human tie should be broken between the Sovereign and his subjects who way be re domed to the bard necessity of taking up arms an their own defence and to maintain their rights; men do not cease to be men from such circumstances, the same na tural law exists and still shoula influence their conduct, and therefore the Sovereign should keep his plighted flab even with his rebellious subjects. .• What shall we t ay, bonevrr. (such are the words of (Instills) of the r / n o ises owl eonventious made in a war between a King, or any other Sovereign power and his own subjects? If he should treat them as if they hail been deserters or rebels. lie cannot avoid keeping the promises he had Auto, by using the pretext that he retained the right to p u nish them. It is necessary to be sincere and honest even with slaves, and Pagan antiquity itself would teach s snore pure morality in its ilbastrations of the truth of this V 3 ttel evert demonstrates that the Sovereign is bound td tali wain the promises made to his rebellious subjects, and chose' how dangerous it would he to break his faith to them. Ili* words are as follows :---"Et en gerferai le Prince religiews, nbierraterr de ea parole. da'it gardor idelen•ent tortt re veil a prowls ay: ft; belles meates ; oattendA d rests des sus swjets ?Xi sr so4l r e holda sans raison, ci fans Alreed#W. Si set 'rev messes . tae sent pas inrialabbs, 1: m'y awry pies d asap , parr les r ein/es oi traitor are ,• Ira ; d r ., veils swan( luau tYpele, Plandi a 7 +44 jrtir le j o erieaw, , coaoste l'a die Nis .spurn a. Le Prince mannwer p a le plus doer, et m plea solutoi:e des oyeese d'apoixer les doer, ri:rotte. II use led rester* poor rite:Vier, ire &ester rie,•oll.!.t. Le dr.texpoir les rendre formidable, ; (a rompossion /ewe attirera des skoars, greasers leer purti, et /'/Slut xe tt on vera endanger." - Let us snppove for a illlfluent . that General Pepe bad exceeded the limits of his powers in contracting this. convention, and that in cuasetinence tbn. Parliament had justly annulled it: what should have • !teen pro perly the condtict of the General and the P a rliament in s uch a c a se Not that of faithlessly receiving the prisoners, and takliaz possession of the forts and city of Palermo, disarming the people, and obliging the Palermitans to conform to all-the articles of the convention, derivin7 every advantage from it ; not that of imposing militari c ontributions, and treating the city as it it had hero antler military law : but to restore things to the state in which they wear previous to that convention. What greater p er fidy could there he, than to retract the treaty, without any restitution of the former situation of the plauc The city of Palermo may well uskthe expressions of the General of the Samnites, wheel the Romao Senate per fidiously refused to cermet. the cnpventibti t.l the Can dine Hills, protesting against the base perfidy of the breach of treaties and the most solemn promise: " pilaw Boman seta appello (exclaims/ (hut el) grew si spamsiossis adfrrestlax cardiaao fai la )sriiit,t restitosa re:tiono a inter saltrui ; lan :-pc poerwmt : wiping! imo s sio r per partionests tradider vitt : rideakt in contra sact 1,441;44 peidie haloweraol, I mam ia col/alluvia est mhtesue, hebotal: leSer 9 , 111 patia conellia placeanl, tone .pnstsio et per repfillictai." However, if the. Parliament of Naples doe: not agree to the maintenance of the convention of Octo ber Stb, which was legally contracted, why do they not restore tar prisoners ? why do they not order the troops back to the positions where they revue Air rounded by the inevitable destruction with which they were threatened by u teu-fold force? Why do they not restore the occupied forts, why not deliver bad: the arms and atitninititiou which hare been surrendered to them by the City' If, thee-elute, tieneral Pepe did ant e7ccerd hies pow ers in c•.ncholiti , z the tunvcution w ith th i • liar o f P a . lerniu : if that convection does not clash in the least deg, ee with the l'onstittit ion in the somber.- :t, 1, amp of the said article 172, or in any ',Alt thereof : it it he demolish ated that it did not tend to pr.:duce division in the liingthmi of the two Sidle's, or to transfer Sicily to another power ; if, in short, it be not contrary to political treaties, lint is directed to the object of collecting the paddle • caatinient of all the districts of Sicily, on the ambit., t the onion or separation of the aatiuttal reptesentati•ot molt r the same Prince, how could it hale been (let hired null and void? In consequence of these eiretom , tances, fife eitvoi Palermo std all true Sit thane, whom neither intrigues nor interest; hiss of ensplopleastevw otrrsiv tt4tivaa have induced to abandon those sacred duties they owe to Oda country, renewing in the first place the protest of February Ist, ltsl7, declare as null anal injurious to their liberties all acts of the I;orrytimeht of N a ples to the present time, and which may be loci ratter made, for the purpose of rendering the kiogilania of Sicily a province of Naples; also that the votes of the Siciiiatt districts which bad sent their Deputies to the Parlia ment of Naples not to express the spontaneous voice of the people, and that Sicily subjected as she is to the rod of potter, eatinot express her free will and in clination, nor assert her sacred rights, which arc in alienable and impreseiiptible ; firmly protesting to all Europe that the people will never voluntarily Loosest that Sicily be erased f.otes the list of nations. Generous Britons, distressed Sicily results to roe, imploring your a...,istaucc, your mediation' it is Irmo your justice and generosity that the Sicilians expect an effort to arrest the progress of so much violence and injustice directed to the total o.ertltroir of all the ancient and modern constitittioikil l a ws of the State, and which aim et the extinction of their liberties! Palermo, Dec. 20, lt20. • --- HIGH WATER misi. AT LO DO io-moßanw. Aloruinc I; afl,r N t —E N senistg. 35 min. sOrr 4. 1 1 12/CE OF STOt. KS TM! Bank Stuck 3 per Cent. Bert. shut. 3 per rent. tin. 71j t 3 •!1 31 per Crot. shut 4 per Cents. shut. 3 per Ct. Navy 1013ile 5 per Cent. Long Ann. shut Imp. it per Cent. I)AV .41` \I O'CLOCK. Irish 3 per (*cut. India Stock Pato Roods —4. —s. pm. South-Sea litock Ka Hills ail. 4s. 3s. pale uranium for pm Souk for kccontit Con. for Ace 74:4 Lott. Ttcuots la s. LONDON: TURPDAT :SIARCILI t, 1t21• Paris Paper•, March 3d. Roam, Fro. 17.—The Neapolitans have hitherto allowed us to remain in a tr unpin state. Since the 13th nothing new has ocrurred here. It is generally supposed that if our neighbours had farmed an enter prise against us, they would have experienced bat little resistance. Persons arriving here from Naples affirm, that the Neapolitans have determined to adopt a system of operations entirely on the defensive. tient ral PEPS has transferred his command to General FSLASOCRI, under whose orders be himself new arts. Pm - wiener, Faa. lS.—The fourth co-ps of the Austrian Army commanded by Field Marshal Ks- DERFR. IS expected here to morrow. The three divi sions which have already passed Wench our Town. have proceeded by way of Sienna and Areas., towards the Roman States. The hotel of the Comaalmary General of the Papal t . -----,-------__ troops at Bologna has been recently burnt dawn. The Commissary General lost his life on the accasi.m. INISTRUCK, I'eu. 19.—The Battalion of the regi ment of Infantry, of the Grand Duke of Baden, ex pected on the 21th, arrived here yesterday. N arLts, Fin. 11.—1 he Parliament of Naples has authorised a furred Loan of three millions of ducats. ' YKUN. Fin. 23.--The news of the passa:te of the Po and the march of the Austrian army on Naples arrived at Madrid on the 21st ult. It caused great sent Lion at Madrid, and in all the province'. FRENCH Frt: Ds.—Five per Cents 951. 55c. Bank 1 Actions, 1520 f. Extract of a letter from Havannah, I Ith ultimo : We have received to-day accounts from Spain of the Cortes having cow...voted to, and authorised the KING to ratify the treaty for the cession of the Floridas to the 1 7 nited• States. Ct. ACOA, Pt.. 9.—llis M AJETV'S corvette Comet, cf guns, 9 days from :;utinain, arr;vcd ye, , eiday off this harbour. We understand that the colony is at present very sielly. We have learnt by letters )rom the capital of New Granada, that all the kingdom halituiess,hasi decidedly shaken off the Spanish yoke. tPatitsli General, Mat.cnota, Governor of Quiet, had beets completely defeated previous to the insurrec tion of the provinces.—(Jamaica Chronicle, Jan. 2.) Last night, in the House of Lords, a Bill for ex- t e nding to Ireland the prov isions of an Act respecting I, Treason and the misprision of Treason, went throne!' e a Cori ;;;; ittre, and passed its second stage ; in the ' House of Commons, the second reading of the Newington Selo t Vestry Bill was carried, by a rajori t v of 12 to .2. A motion of Mr. 4.. t: kW EN. for repealing the tax on Husbandry Horses was negatived on a ditisi!'n, by a majority of 122 to ti:. : as was one of Dr. LesoiNri . i us: fur addressing his Mt- 1 JZSTT to discharge Mr. Et.Lis from his Office of Master . in Chancery in Ireland , o n the g round that its dtitiesl ere incompatible with those of a Member of the House of Commons. 1 his mo tion was decided by a majority of 112 to 52. Ihe motion of Mr. CuRWEN ma de with a view to propose a tat on the trawler of Stock in the Public Fonds , which was negatived w ithout & division, aid the Grainportml Disfranchisem en t Bill, which WAS recommitted and passed the Comm ittee, gave rise to souse estimated and interesting di*cussions. Intelligence respecting Naples accumulates daily, and is honrly augmenting in interest. On the I:ctli alt., the Neapolitan Parliament issued a declaration in which it anuounces among other things, that it can not agree to as* of the propoiitions communicated to it on the part of the King of and the Emperors ufREIDPIA and Artaltl4, and that it feels itself incom petent to attribute to the free will of the King of IVAILts, my act. past or future , which may be con • nary to the oaths confirmatory to the Constitution ; Apie tiott.erzasequetly aomislars hi* Najosty, u ith respect to such acts, as placed in a state of cuercien. among the several principles relative to the law of nations, it declares, the same day, that the nation never will make peace milli au enemy while; occupyiog its territory. In the same sitting war was resolved on *ad from an order of the day, dated Feb. 14, it appears, that General Pi:ec was about to leave Napie:• immediately to take the command of the troops in the Abruzzi. Letters ref oived in Naples from the Papal States, announced a general rising among the people, to JOlll.lOll a coestitution similar to that of the Neapo litans. 11'e apprehend, bon ever, that this intelli gence is premature, though we are well aware, ae we stated souse time since, that the whole of the Italian States are ripe for revolution, auJ the article we have inserted in another part of our paper to-day, appears afford strong presumption of the fact. Wt. are led to expect that the Asia:: of the other States will depend nit the success of the Neapolitans, and that the Loin hardest and Milanese will be the first to follow their example. A report addressed to the Pnixer. REGIIN T by the I.luke Di (1.11.1.0 has 'Well published, describing the interruptions which the Duke experienced hi hi jour ney, and the cavalier manner in n bids he was treated by the Congress. Flom this and (ober cwasnuniea tions, we learn that on his arrival he was immediately played under the charge of the Police, and only allowed one short interview with his Sovereign; and that lie was smiled to the Cengresa for tie mere par roe of-sre 'ceiving the decision of that body, and the letter and instructions of the king of NA 1 1.1.4. respect to the Powers win) have tate a part in these deei,ions of the Congress, the Itiike informs his ll'val Highness that certai!dy An,tria, Pru.sta ami Russia, may be be considered as unanimous in their hostility a . trainst the order of tit; rigs in Naples; and that the French Pleni potentiaries at the Congress have indeed a dhered, by a I a verbal note , to th e instruetioni given to the )linisters of the otl.cr three powers, solely Ishii a hope of being able to avert a war, but they lrave • not engaged to take any active part in easy of war. His Britannic MAir.:!..tv, the 'Report proceeds to state, riot only dues not concur in 'The principles and hostile measures of the three poriers. but leas also *declared his perfect neutrality in what relates to the question .of the kiiirdom Naples. A confirmation of these sentiments on the part of the Bri!ish Cabinet, will be found in the mite of Sir W. A'Couar to the Neapolitan Government, a copy of which is inserted in another column. Besides the above important documents, 'here has also been received a part of the translation a despatch from the Russian Minister of Foreign 1. 7 wv e • Affairs, addressed to the Russian Minister This despatch, so far as it 'des, dues not much from the declaration of the Allied S.cveteignr hostile steps are attempted to he jitstlhed on text that the character of the Neapolitan Revu lutiss and the means bt which it hronge.t aF calculated to spread terror among the states and especially among those Power. ,oicore hot interested in the repose of the Peninsula. These Alli-s have no notion of repast, but as it i. liv abject stibmis•ion, nor calculate upon do., which are provilLed by any usurpation, aggression, oppression of their or. U. We have seen some Letters addressed from individual.. in Italy, to persons in tin. ttArn • these documents it svollri appoar that the spit pervades the whole of the Papal territories.. trians are every where hated, their gloomy has hung like a dense cloud uver the hri ghtest and portion of Europe. Italy udly wants another to rally her modern Ittnaans, and dirtni Hint , against the feeble tyranny of German Vandalism. A usti fait and the Italian, never asmintilated • nutipiez in in-salmon ; and if they were inhat... Torrid and Frigid Zones, instead of heing sitiosa m i ► the Alpr., they could not display.a great pfixsua l la i t ij national character.—(Bitatinghum Merrory.) Copy of the note of Sir W. :12C-ourt, th e u s * Minister, to the Duke de Gallo : (- NAPLES. Fan. I no undersigned bas the hums acknowledge to his f!!.cellency the Otte of Gallo, as*. meter for Foreign Attain., the receipt of the note addressee, to hint by his Est ellency the et.llln•Ortler Pienatelli, ris m e ad interim, with the portfolio ot foreign tasks, hoimatir. , the necessity of a further explanation ut' the isolites shim induce the British Government to keep so large a aunt force stationed in the Bay of Naples—an explatettion renderel necessary by the communications made to his Rosa% ' nesa the Pr ince Itt•gent, by the Ministers of :__ and Prussia, in the, tropic of the Powers assembled at lay bad). Tlce inutersig:ied nekstonle•dges the justice of this appeal made to hint, and 11-.1?•, therefore, no hesitata ti tt. lug a frank declaration ot th o intentions ot kis an ' •• The British squadron at anchor in the bay Is imply I squadron of clatter; slim 11..t.preNt•net of uhith issutheitutlf explained by the critical e i t romstant•i•A of the country. - • the necessity *1 providin't for the snowily ot the and property of thesis., subjects under all passible e.— " The British got elm. rot, flitliftil to the principles has always profc,si•d, i; determined to maintain a strict trality, and to t:tiot nu part either directly or intik , the war whirls there swim to be bat too much apprehend is on the point of br.taion out. It will in nu way with the affairs of th.- country, unless sea ference sivoild be rendered indispensuble by any insult or (tangier to which the Royal Family may be " Not toresueiag the possibility of such a case, , signed flatters himself that nothing will alter NI attitude in which Great Britain is placed. •"The undersigned takes this opportunity of I hi, Excellency the assurance , of his highe • (tonsil (signed) " W. A To his Excellency the Duke of Gallo." Tult Quer , : .tart 1 1 .111LIA)ENTAI:V REIM Sheriff of Cambridgeshire, in pursuance of sition presented to him by a numerous both holders, has appointed a Meetieg of the it and Inhabitants of that County and the Isle be held at Cambridge, on Ttat•Auy the 13h consider the propriety of petitioning fur a Parliament, and the achnowletlgnit.nt of tue privileges of her Majesty us QUIT!) Cowort , The Farmers are atoxionAr waiting the their unioerous 'petitions lying fur saansidelatil both Moises of Parliament, and e untlerstaed lead many, very massy, of the most rester:talkie them, to a prompt decision of the imports , —"jo Lt, or not to bc, - -tbat ix, either to give up their fartps.—(iderers Journal.) Numerous convivial parties have latch. in the remit, , in celebration of the recoil South Miseries, Spain, Portugal, and N we find that the spirited friends of frretloi. have annount•eil a public dinner o.i the seine fur the 9th of 31. it rh. VoLiAna hlrarru.—We that the follto; itsg interesting tipecintrus hilted in the Arctic region', and scut by to the Royal Museum of Edinburgh, ill I the :11itst:u.sa hefure Saturday next:—The hilted IN 'aptain Pair)? in Melsille Islet only pct feet srecimeti in Europe; the 1 measuring ten feet in length, and the Arai Greenland clogs, brought home by the shills. !titer from Capt. l'ilny, of the Where . Clyde for Jamaica, has horn received fro' 341 Feb. lat. 49. loin:. I!. Ile complains of titer, whirl. hail iris progres , , r.trri inaiii•torail and mainvaril; the vessel had by several very heavy one of Which Cal boat front the stern. The vessel had been i well to rights a fterwar.is, and no fears sere of her site in Janiaivs.—Nletu Wer '2NII ult. that she had been spoken with. II ES 1:3•11gIlY OF EDINBV. Wetlitrilay the Presbytery met agierai journment. After dispo , iog o f some con' . the clerk trail a üboAimi, which the Re drew Thomson had given notice at a praicelii ing, viz. "'I hat the Peeab% wry 511°04 inquiry into theidleged prevalence of it immorality ti thin their honntls, anti ash elesiastical remedies as might be deemed and expedient." . Mr. Titostsus then, in a very able speech wiaich we regret is of such a le!ii narrow limits cannot embrace, exposed t• which tbe•allegatioes hail limn made, the proposml enquiry 'flue Key. l)r. I other Imml 1110 led a recommendation to of the PrmbyterY, and to the littisten of Ease, to direct their a tt e ntion partici evils referred to. Aft e r a long and musi discussion, Mr. Thomson agreed to n'c, lion, and•to adopt Dr. Inglis'` witcalltile 'pence of the explattatior.; lie received ' , rters of the recent address the - • BETTINCI TATITIIS PsouT.—S to 1 elVt Reginald- I k/ to I - I?. to I sgst e. out of l'hant—lt to I aKe 4 t agst , C. COW of Morel. OAKS. —ll to I sgst M I.scty--8 to I Gest gigot Springe. ktootAissorett.-4 to 1 It s Relins!d-- 1 out of Seliro . ' Domerkstres Sr. T.toss.--S to I net P OI I sw.lt:oiwell-13 to I sggt Satutheek —l4 to of Reiresobratteer. •--.- - - Loudon : Fol;tett. .Printer!. stud ' '' TUC STATkSIII4O 6 ' . aid " Tar 1 . 10411 V Paper). No. MI, Straw% opposite St. 1 • 1 ) It• Jutt. LI. et.: tpil„,!‘ efttlss, Orders. &C. aft regsested tube C SR'S 1 2. 4 911, 1 8 at Napl es , much n ry ns. Their on the pro. Rewulutioa 'bout, were us of hair', lontediatric These thi q Is producei listurbasces gressioa, or -FE from priraie n au:l Irma irit of NApiu g he Ai:. ny dr!por:. si est and Nitta' er t 'oriel/14.s :lint Legiiihs Idelima. The iC ; they !Krim hitahts of 4he t sepetatni Issituilarity is ss a ascot force It inn renderel Royal Hint- Istria, Resnik Ible 4 at Isty. ustice of this 111; ;itation tit. Li goventsrath. IJ es thearlY t h is suWeatir 0 country. sa it the ?" 6 " SSibi et claw l o r priwriptts nu a strict nt: • r intlircrtk ouch reason to 11 It mill interfere labs rich 'law. iy any personal lay be elloolt'l• 'ale, at. own. dive the Pow' y of offerlaz to lousitleratito. W. A101;0 .ESolll3l.—Tit •,e of a RIV• butiv of Fro he Freehukly• IF! Itle of El,, t' a e 13th lust. 19 r a I/eforut in et 'rue rights sul el tl the teen h e r et :l lo42r d u e tt :a tioai r T, I n ' t 1 16 14.1 .1 lately been h►ll •1 p;aples; reef t edalu in Ha!- ,ens of atsiesh t by liuverttleu' he place! it -The )1 k lb. thistle!, asJ ' t Polar Heir, x 4"/ e ihsf. t e the digr from end all :I;lll4lll;.ii:aeteetdr.stßae,trbacer:Liled):::::::4l:ll:)l t he l yr th agrreal4 " . ro utine ho he Revoret:•: a pre eetlin%; ivo!iv:l;* in a y.. .1 ► I h. and ' ll2 l cd d the rtirul 1 e it )a t e ) : t i cl a n v ah: ;11 : . ;tr l t ` t ‘ : t rt l' t er ' t i l' ij e r" l: rl tnr►St it. etc ctarleurnt, in l' 'I brunt. nuld-7 to 2 "4 c • t ICI'. -gpfu i 4 to I sr Ii T Cbt AttatrOtnan. " T9t "MITI= STA - MAWS " Is INCORPOSACID WITS " Till lIIFATISMAN." ...