The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-23 00:00:00

WIII , 80.0001. the or: bound , maerLg• tit tygle4 far that th might validity act of 4 ; , ti x truptcy. Mr. cot and Mr. MorrrAuus, in support of the Petitiop, stated, that upon an investigation of the accounts between the bankrupt and the petitioniee credkor, Leonard ) it world applesr there was not e" subsisting debt due to the latter saillcient to sustain the cospaission ; that Leonard having procured the commodes) and himself appointed sole Assignee, had sifted it to remain in his possession for three mmtthe without taking any further steps upon it ; and that not a single creditor (save Leonard) had proved any debt under it. With respect to the act of bankruptcy, which was alleged to be an absent ing and absconding horn his place of residence, the fact was that Leonard had sent an invitation t• the Bankrupt, by his son, to come and dine and spend the day with him, at Hampton, and ulnn tage wal thus taken of his temporary absence frost home. atiried. Mr. R! J that he conceived .ir. ,ANDLII • ACILION said, that Lord Buckinghamshire had, from the report which he had reed, mistaken the spirit in 'whith that statement had been made by Mr. Davis. So far from any thing like a reflection thrown out by that Gen tleman on his Lordship, he appeared to him to have mentioned the transaction as a thing which personally did honour to his Lordship's feelings. Mr. RORZIT GRANT then rose, and was called to by the Chair. There was also a pretty general call.. among the Proprietors Upon Mr. Grant, when Mr. DAVIS rose and said, that he thought it abso- I lately necessary for him to make an explanation re lative to this letter. He had contended at the last Meeting, that the trade to India was already as open as it would be beneficial to the country that it should be. He knew that for the last ten years he might, through the East India Company, have got freight' for 5,000 tons, if he bad judged it beneficial to n- • port to that amount. It.had been said by the ad vocates of the private trade, that although the trade ' algid be open, the freights demanded by the Com paq were so high, as to prevent exporting. He had Illerpfswe awed, from his own knowledge, that not very flag ago, thirty Captains had petiti oned Lord Minto to have the duties remitted, on the ground that India markets were so glutted with English pro duce, that otherwise they could not find a gala for their goods. He had then gone back to the case of a friend of his, Capt. Carruthers, of the Rodney, which happened when Lord Buckinghamshire was Governor of Madras. Mr. Davis then re-stated this case, whkb, he had mentioned at the former meeting, and declared that he was not interested on the pre sent occasion by any private motives. Ile did not tees, bet that his own interests would be better pro moted by the trade being thrown open'. His princi pal wish, however, was, that the country should not be misled by false hopes. A Proprietor (whose name we could not learn) said, that the origin of Mr. Colebrook (which had been so much relied upon by the advocates of the out ports, as decisive for their c .use) did not convey the same conviction to his mind; as it was well known that this written opinion was not the opinion of Mr. Colebrook alone, but that it was a paper drawn up by Mr. Colebrook and Mr. Lambert jointly. Now, however highly be might think of the separate opi nion of Mr. Colebrook, yet Mr. Lambert was known to be one of the most enterprising men who had em barked in the India trade; and it was not known whether his speculations had been successful or not. His opinion was, that the export trade to India could not be materially increased. An Hon. Gent. (Mr. Herne) had called the China trade,which asset fered„ as a boon from the Government to the Company. &by no means considered it in that light; and if they could not make out that they were not entitled to it on every principle of wisdom and sound policy, he, for one, should disclaim the receiving it as a fa-1 vour.—[4pplonse.]—That Gentleman had'told them with much sang frond, that they might curtail their. establishments. To him, however, it appeared, that thus* me sores which would. go to the ruin of the India Company,would go to the ruin of the Em pire at large, and more particularly of the city of London. He thought that the Company was sup- I ported in their claim by every consideration of truth, of justice, and sound policy. Was the great East India Company, whose interests were so interwoven with the prosperity of the country, and the freedom of its ; Constitution, to be overturned by such men as were ' sow petitioning against them—by a set of adventurers, and delefleit people, who would soon discover that what ~„7 sought for would be of no advantage Sir u uuL ROMILLY and Mr. WIWGVIELD, for the petiitioning creditor, contended that the petition. lug creditor's debt, and the Act of Bankruptcy had been established upon a long and full investigation of the facts before the Commissioners, and the fact of the Benkrupes insolvency, and his purposely abscontillog from his 'dwelling, in order to avoid the demean of his creditors. fully appeared from the affulavitia in the muse. With respect to the delay, there w ere eases in which a much greater delay had the Assignee ono • wig& lied , ans had mention levied " attorney, fader these ought not warrant of at transaction. , was NA. directing as accordingly assets in his hatuln to tho value of 51. and that the Bankrupt should bffling ao action against bias to try these facts. The costs of the present application to abide the event. Sever& other Bankrupt Petitions of no public 150. terest w ire disposed of, and the Sittings at Lincoln's Intl wont adjourned until after Terra. R R ATA.—COHAT OF CHANCERY. BALL .v. COUTTS AND OTHERS, TRUSTEES.-.-A Divorce in reported in want of Pin-money, though proof wa t given of 3001 a year regularly received, till refused to the Trustees. A misrepresentation is made as t o the age ; advised to be answered truly as stated by her and her friend, who resided at a distance, and was not Governess. The education had been long a finished one, followed by residence in France ; and the .tharecter being bat too perfectly formed, ap.. pearances corresponded with the description of age, mistated as to registry, which occasioned private mar riage, but not in the manner described, where even the common dress and gnat coat have net escaped.-- A hundred pounds, given long utter to her friend, fallen into distress, was only one of nenserees nations to her distressed relations and friends, prov ed to have taken place long after mintage, and not misreprettented before. Against any tongue, hand, or pen, the first duty and law of flatus% where there bas been no instance of infidelity or immorality is-1 selpdcfcace. The gala new blase, fa Palt..Mall, nest door but one • , bat • Mrs. FlitiltiligaT's, day , 3001. what near that 17 chaser, /fur Pe moan ben ' en' tion Coventry , of , pital mut scarcity i so confident be an , 'NI. other longer apoi used • tri o" the liberality which was displayed on either side, Ast bill?" lt 'w - °old be equally. ...___ _.: de. he ould say,', that as to the gloat mass of facts , scribe the s state of this l i t, now, from the state it Was p used by the Honourable Proprietor (Mr. inks thrum* year. ho 'is it thin cossid be tetrad M Hue), the greater part appea r ed t o mtobe ' to libel the character of British olsochasts in 'IMs irrero4l 'ant to the subject, and inconclusive. He gieat emporium of commerce? Was such a slanderer had dwelt for above half an . hour on the adnn. to be found in this great city, :Ibis*, like adept tag,' which the Americans possessed in the trade; Tyre, " the merchants are primes, and the traders butihe had not stated whether this advantage pro.. are the ltioevrable of the eartie?"—Vpplestre.j— ceeied from their mercantile eoterprise, or their nem ; Truly they were the honourable-of the earth, end tral unity. pppialtre.] .As to the long state- be would show the Seine character to many of the el*h he had made, respecting the deficiency 1 respectable reenlist** 'Of the out-ports ; but he of r trade with North Americo being made up by : would not allow - 111lit.At belonged to the member of an . reared exportation to Sough America, an emu. adveatairen who Wield. probably take adult. ,of that nature would be very proper, if the : tags of the Prepietritalazatioe, to skulk into the qu . don were about repealing the Onleis in Coekiicirt; diterent sports of Via Indian seas on smuggliqg a c tm but he could not see that it bad any application teen ! epeonlitions. It was an historical fact, that is to the present question, which was ter giving to the ' the time of Lord Clive, great irregalaties bad beta ont.ports a share of the import trade of .India. .He committed in India by private adventurers.* . lb was had also given a long history of the increase of . in. , convinced that in the African slave trade,. the' • digo - plantations in India, which had fiourished by ;of which were better known to the Gentlemen' of -' crE the enterprin of private persons. aisisted by loins ' ont4orts than to him—E.d laugh)—many o se f . from the Company. Ile had said,, that the increase ' Merchants of Liverpool and Bristol, who were en. in this branch of the tt:...le could not have been the , gaged in i t l were men of the most unimpeachable lid work of the Company ; but it was etident that it - sanity. Iteeerthelem i . it was notorious, that horribl e . could not bare been done without them. He had acts of cruelty and inpistice had been perpetrated by spokes a great deal of the private speculations in trade : their inferior agents. With those facts before his eyes, to and from India, but be bad forgotten 'to state Ihe could not consent to compliment away the peace whether those speculations were successful or not. !little the of so many millions of men in ladle, The worthy Chairman had informed them, at the last t. the for of being supposed to cast an en- Meeting, that many of those speculations bad beim founded imputation on the Character of Bikini Mer. very onsucciessful ; tend that cotton, which had been Lehman.. Wi ware told by Lord Bucklogbaseshiro, insrtedin 1810, was now lyinguisioid to ThirClint.; inlet - Mr ifeletrews `came tour int*, se we had al parry's warehouses. The Honourable Preprietir i reedy •cenceded the export' trade, which was suffi (Mr. Home)- had professed to found Ms arg . dent to introduce those adventurers-into India. He altogether on facts, and to deprecate a d ecision', did 'not conceive that there had been any explicit founded on individual *plebes. He had neverthe. ' concession of the polat, although the Court of Direc less, made a free use of the opinions of individuals tots werodient upon it, as they conceived the other whelk they were in. his favour. He had relied much . point, resided* the imports, to be of far greater upon the opinion of Mr. Colebrook, which now consequence to the Company. The Honourable turned out to be not more Ms opinion that the opt- • Gentleness (Mr. Home) bad said, that •the nom pion of Mr. lambert. Wheelie was speaking *boat ' 1 her of adventurers who would go out would be ,a very important branch of the question l —the kali. limited, as .no one would go without the hope of ties it would afford to smuggling,z-he land not he. piolit : but as be had described the hope of profit dtated to quote an opinion delivered to him in pri. from the trade as unbounded, it would follow that rate conversation by an unnamed Commissioner of the number. of those adventurers would be also an the Revenue.—[Applause.]-11. 'should, however, , bounded.—[dpplause.]—lt appeared to him, a hat place the question on hroader grounds. Hi should', he had been guilty of a mistake of this sort through- Noy, that even giving the Gentlemen all his facts, the out the whole of 'his argument. He had descanted main question still remained untouched. It was not on the excellence of the armed police in India, but he whether the trade was now carried on at a loss,— ! seemed to forget that it was a country as large as whether the Americans might not in time out-trade 'Europe, and had more than 3,000 miles of sea-coast. us—or any of those other questions which seemed Was it possible for the.lso,ooteinen which composed more connected with the discussion upon the Orders our Indian army (of which. only 20,000 were Bri- , in Council; but it was, whether all those objections tish subjects), effectually to guard every part of this were not of far less consequence than the great po- extensive territory from the introduction of adventu- Sthal evils which formed the only dreadful-alterna- rers who might be fatal to its peace ? If this great . ? When it was allowed that the present system had point was now conceded, the cOntroversy,Would soon ensweredall the greatends for which it win instituted, be revived.' The traders would find det•tbey were would it not natumlly.be supposed that every hand ruined ; and would come to the Legislature again, would be held up for its continuance? Would it not and say, that they bad only failed in Consequence be supposed, that every one would feel anxiety to of the remaining restrictions. They would say rto guard a system connected with such a man of human , the Company,—" Give us op this, too, or yolk happiness from moth and rust, from tarnish or de- give nothing :" and Government, again infin cay ? On the general ground upon which the gees- enced by their arguments on the natural fres hen rested, he would most cheerfully join issue with ' dom of British commerce, would rigfin turn upoa'. the Hon. Gentleman on the matter of fact. The the Company, and say, 66 Give them this point also, Court of Directors being assured thatit was imponi. !as -you have already all." Many people wondered ble for the. Company to carry on the concern with.. that the Company should object to letting the traders 'out the profits of the China trade, and conceiving try the experiment of the trade. Did they, however, that those profits would be withdrawn from them by . forget that Voile was great danger in trying political 'the relaxation proposed, humbly and falrly'stated to experiments? Many of those experimental doctrines Government their apprehensions on that bead, which had been- lately swept away in the carnage which were supported by very powerful reasoning. Mi. they had occasioned. When revolutionary France. eiders, on the contrary, neither chose to favour them' wished to beaten upon this country . a Constitution with their own, reasonings, or the reasonings of those better then we had before known, why did not those men who had succeeded in altering the opinion of the Gentlemen then consent to try the experiment ?. Why Government . ; but told them, "if you want to find did not they let those monsters loose upon our shores • them • the ' ! - few As' , - • , • . . , , ' ' • - ' r i' 0 Wm. - !,-.-. i ..% . - • - - Jr ,.. i ......_ . , -- . 1441 1.dp. .. ~. r. 7 : 0 - 1 , ..: ...- ..at il it.haimat . . - •••• .. -min t , ~ ar ia LAwipiTELLIGENcL . - .- ~..,,,,...i . ,4 : :,.. - 7. , v. .. litz .t: ~ t o,: kut b r it t.iy.• . , :.., ... v ., . , gt-va,i,kt . Aoie.' , PA • t ' - r , . • • .: • • car , . m . . _, ~..4 .., ,of She klettifert • COURT OF CNANCIIRY, law. IL - - allere was . . e ,b. o „, r , .„„, V* allik. . _ lOC hid hail diktratio. • *ha . • . di e t? .it r e o gr e d Odle 4: PeepvietenLpe _ „,.. sl' '* A : Ig illiii or the CeraVi the -a " of - :1 : -' 4 * ' &Wei , . , , _ .. . . . ,I AMU Ana S aTTLENF.NT. Wife took pace son•Teseda, Isset t n i s io rt, , 1 ,10, 4:i. , ... tnelli ...* r. • ? . .11111'. ' . and discusslifoi . Geifseli, lit tise - pbtir . :. ''sie tailtsethadi'-were , . - -•-• ~,, EX-Fiona a ExatwoTo3l ) lx 1111 WATT= OF 1011.111411 t : .41* ctiAIIISAW Ole R. I v , ;thohjelmeni. hi, , , ~ ,p ro pdet o r t forlimatih ,tior #4• it pa s z biltdireh In Rim Co,. un. . ...', trMt• , ' : 1 v a t, , a, s parliament 14 cmmeresitly"•lst V. Mk JAW.* eitkilltjt it it how, much '4 iobi .111teiselicete or CbriliiiihriVoititho, This was a dal* en Mb port of the 'freeleemet •IllialeTv it . irredd be °IX= - the Doerflot i - 1 11Vellt, -,ll,ll4itutity. th e *Off *Fit e . rmtgo it (hr ,1 iseirnit tot* raid ii 'neon !Fa of Mr. John Pooley Sass , 011eaterahhaeld lieerl s ,_ ~ "liiedeeleilth . le'llfifere• - tiff** ,frif .iffsguir..] ~ , -; :sdi th a t - ossfaiot iraWallwoist.seiftwia re . • M. ens 1... singtee a Baeltitipt late a banker in Lombitd., of therrerilliers of Irwwwwwwealliatt Illlsfm bee 111 ‘ ,11 ; 41 ° .4 r 4 /IZ' - 4 141 1 0 6941441 siediit e ltoni .l 4lllo 4lll6 oo lv ilk s ptliwt 4 ; bet street, 1 0 15,000 .- . . h: the 3 per cent . consols, s oh. Ilea thot lied -Iwo uotonittaile 't . tW of Mame( Ilbeittliti ; ignotmat what- • their ' tie , seal inn is be tied s spon her on her tearriage, in lieu of dowse,' le: 1114 Itmed= t br i t reediatertiteht the .., Wet 4 etre• ereitelileW 'fie , lar clforn-,1 thought .4.: Tiler •I 4 0 1 oho: 'Otte tip t h o - Imo, at which time bee heaband, Mr. Bensingtee,• et Seal • 1 0 10 4 . .wilielw -: ' • - l's Cash' mot a_ _ ,void lifth6l AM iredit- to the; iiciss, I:rid:6slr 11011 , isrefir to cessistin dela— was stated to posers , rod sown to th e mam a s * of Stith the vievs if • staking ioniftstpleention el a - shseerity.tif Show prokseibites- I' • • t;iirifienti, often 1 [ Aplease:]-4111 00 wee Oriel, IMO we v end-ell ; 60.0001. The uticies contained a clause by rebid, whit* arteatated in the papist* llivirbeerkapmemt..l, beppltedS -ail Whim 0,4 ethidt see deeply Imlicled•fthat Ina - pa one invutlitgitot. TN lithliteedireleo* the hesbaed in his life time, of °ammonites entice, ild. ose..sugb, at thelast oseidloo *din jrsCh vitla . conga' eldidatos Oelif eeitetitnes, •eo theft intr. of Iltersolane ivais lb* hrittreiotimrit cjr- ett or his Executor, in one tweak after his death,' Wert ' Ma • name had hiss maatioomit - lorficied . ealieitkriefirt mettle from that handoui*wMch•tivai esseestenee *at offiblooo to tho peac e e e tw i df ar e,ey ad te transfer the o b oe um to th e use of the' goo Gov • of Madras. He two seat kie L io it i re s erany characteriee them. to Chit, discistgoo he' the mane, e tc . 'Mimeos to the peeitteettd _.. hoe .• ; ship's uter i w hich stated, " that,* tar ids Name meet erne mit only the-argument, 'b•ut 'the' lib.-' *Stare of (he timillte. * tali Whiff oenterrthe ulardsge Coanse • I having been bard on both eases the buts at tine bad of a " The r t Okla MAO* oft by Vildil aid the aubdciar aPPeezett no thelmth 41116. fCsimpittay fmtl milliked this • * ' with the most '•- ' ; Whop the eine of the Atieleoppwilkb *ea not , t Acifsiiiiia: Certainly vale tilipabers 'hid cent- i seriporis' ' .' It - Me: *Moths i . pisci.: : , - L o rd Chancellor lathered kis opinion, that altirnek there wee no ground to suspect the present article, ilidukteeeket its India, heltanitiM . sellitilkicilea it at i• 1 •plains& Ores awing aeddeginatiesi !pee r ! adopted ! a hh,,. ha roe befolitli the most a d. . . . were masted with any such intention the pi. d the Mediesehtace. He . di beri t e rfinecehad ispeluhy Minipill's.; bat ne.pariaa *hobbit uprise In feel Vedieriette *Ohs so the earth, end the Meet Ong. '- •., •-• the antral of the Me ovillathos, .it tad veer of the Company had thrown neatly impatatisti ladise t w' ft was what phil o oopets an d lo gos *Wit .- . - tition, if complied with, would furnish a l dangeroas precedent as parties eirellerly circeastanced , might , hosasignidred to him by the Goptain a that. he should' as string as this, "5 that the Court of Directors, le wisieto see—the.siliellibeitset $11111416111 between pro. ; t eed to ' execute the treats, until a trader were es be Weed* misted, if. he el* obliged to therm with- opposing the Extension of the trade, and le their' sumitsg.ettlendth Mid aerate*, wootcome. far reduced in circumetaisees as to be only compete* eat lading a sale for hit , . goods. Tipee this top& mouser of carrying it on were actuated by the bane, : apple/P*l He had seen It' etatad in roe 1.. •• • • .. to discthatge that precise nea, and they having tins arettelleo r he, with °tier% andalied to tabs his to Ignoble object, of soturing :and continuing 'their cation, that the COsopeny Mona - the' -• cm -•• •.•. ' . •• ' wa ited until the last mesnent, would be thus enabled ve l tMent from him it their owe risk ; and it was at own patronage." It was doe, .that *some' of them '.•ter of Onto menbante, in supposing • they . -; *: . - ~, to cosier it all, to the *dodos' of the creditors at terwards B°lll without loss. This • was the reds re- had ;fake° of the i g eeteMee • tit' the tuivmata° of the w e ll k i be' I°6 rheum aPact I oil theeoat re l; •thooß collection he lied of any tnumaction similar to what • outports, epee this quoothiri, ors is bleb it was mil- * publicist/bee stated, that the agents of - private large. Having rea d 'this letter s :Which dent that th ey were not possessed of the same menus 4 merchants Weald -'prolleilitri (ran interest, pine- fa,AULT; 3Altatrit s IN 1111 KATT= ow HIS owl' -. bad bleu Ilealted." ~ir poly went to the explanation of a particnier fact, be of laffrmation that the Company Were. No psis*, • tire more civility to their customers, thaitoeld be -' ' :' ' • . isOtralWrlCT , Tie was the Petition of the 13ankrept, * - theadstrlt wools! be hotter not' to bring thifilotor pi. boworkr, had gone so far as to sly,. that they_ Ora ' expectedfonk,a pot imfieriat• -Comptny. 0 , 4 et.. - ...... , .., that th commiasisu of bankruptcy issued MON* bill* t °4lll°lll°l g n at present, bu t enter at once upon the gc pledged - to support the measure, right or. wrong,' those.Puldioations, eelibsilibtf grits abilities ardiht might i superseded, or an scene ordered toter t h e Aienettl question of the re, shims which had let the weight of argument be ever to much the abusiveness, west on the sexiedrened; and tripled . at the petitioning creditor's debt, anJ alb validity',., _. went which been other way." . Without dwelling any longer upon on theiricendect now, from ekeemstances that bor*: ' , WOW . 1 . . 1 , °id the amendment the 'liberality which was displayed on either side, mad in 1780. It would be equally. unfair to . " • been aU awed ; but, in fact, in tbiscese the bad net4beee able to pewees himself et mu of the liookropei property, the whole oh got lute, the hands of his brother-in-law, been solid by the Sheriff, under an mead by the birother.in.law, upon a warrant of which thiey. insisted -was fraudulent. Ull4 le ? chalets+ ces they submitted the Court e to into . Mr. seen, in reply, said, the warm twisty bas a (*Jr art*borrafsde transaction The 1.011111 CWAIIIIMOIL thought there dent i the ow to operant his in dir Whim t o be Mid, sad Ms Lordship ac ordered. that the Assignee should admit .. . eto what was Mn. ThluttaineaT's, was yester. M v . R oBERT G l um. (being then called on by the ! the argument's, you may hunt for them in tie 'jeer. ! for a few years,.23 an experiment,—especially as ' .-- •:: '•• •.! ' t y sold bY - anction for WOOL with a Mei of near Chai r m an ) s aid, that be swas glad that be had given ' nals•of the House of Commons.", Asto tbequestion ! Ministeis might possibly' have devised some remedy, • ...- • •1 ' )I. a year. This it " astonishing price; Yet way to the two Gentlemen .who had preceded him. of smuggling, the Directors bad not merely alluded if they devoured us too fast? The Being who. now ' .•:•., t : • ''' at is more astonish*, there had hem so ogee s. The one had given an esplanation which became ne. to the enseggiing in the. Chasm!, •but had stated to rules at theother 0,4, the water, and who haste. ' tr double that sum! and i ntat w on d er f u l of all, cemery from the letter of Lord Buckinghamshi r e ; them, that the immense number of islands, softie et,presseci his great abhogtence of the mixture of oli. •• -.... ,• , il It offer had been retina/ m e th e la, b hut for, Lott the ether, both by his eaperienee , and the . theta air , large as Great Britain, which formed. the . gamily Mid deloocmeitiif -* ppr constitution, would be • • or 18 rem Lord Lowey's id the poem per. 'ininiednesi of his reasoning, bad . confirmed 'all the MOM Archipelagos afforded so much facility' for ; _very wild s% to offer us 6661 her in its place.. Why iser'—'llll° boast formerly loikefoll to Geoid aegeateete ow idle& he kat intended to rely.. -In ; taking in shipments of tee; timt th it r.:44,sld. nate! will not-•Gottletrw.n try tht - experiment for a few -... 'mss' handing lailligteet their notion for so short.a.tlMif! lee how this valoable branch of.o4ltia:lnide coal i rata ?—itLeughter and 4pjoidtat se.] —If Ministers it Person, desirous of testicular or • , *di- to sassier thaeOppach which had occupied Masotti* be aimed. to then, if' the propmeikkitoialtette In iel • .;,!ty - the likperimetih'ert changing the Con. 1• , II 3 for the vowing Lettety (wbieb Itlli obi Irbobl of thlt Poillediel doh be eras placed e w er' the system should take piece, • Titt:4lllloo7 * .of ' • absolutely cominanding the. votes a. . i . 1 7th mat be early in their applies. same little ,bst . tho Honourable Gentionsams,-preventing illicit trade, when c 4losie jrita 'lig -le. l al • • o ut of twenty in.** Parliament, cannot - , i nat either**, n'e Othees, 2, Cemiliiii, - et lk elit:ilemei, 'Sassed .to. pay him ' slim/ : tarsi In carrying it 6n, was sr • Wet *dam tbey.do• so wigiont ruining the ColuPinY ?' What :- *, ' l, Fisbriart ; ventry.dreet, market, u then pummel oio . --solidi he felt to be. greeter Smith, the great oracle of . the li.gJ ' .flort who s w •the neeessitrat adding the ruin of the Cans. , ••. ' I, only I,lloollclieft, *ad ao beset ae 10. Co-. *hoe , - *lily he milked the good ; likeirther oracles, WWI not alwoY6 endentsitidisy his 16 that of the COnititntion% WWII vie, might •--• .' - i . ii Prigs In betLAW, were NO its likareapaud olio** of the rt of them et the *on 01111 1 111000)4 4 dolga "epee *a - , ' ' Isesesko,..to observe ,with sib% SO prevent it. Thoraparleinee of .the tri‘ cir 4 lek theCOropeny might iu justleeelaim, the worthy . ~..,. - • f nitY ofTincts 1414011001111111 milifillt; 1.001016 epos ..•whiell he had made. Not.. : *e.t.a for the kit tiro year ks the poptinent,shoitt ' . - i confident it OM, 11114,. 1 111 11 141111hwe stet ielthinleadleg Ititte of sliseppotbatlou .bad ' 01 that bandit end dcali fib Mit been suirkient ti be• ' *his advice would•be taken. It could net i ..• any loft for sale lame lap preteset to he t. *duo slat we ~ _► l t . Adis of - the eemmiepted ipreiset-tt.--tiffiesse.)--444aleit -a •dtuger so tips IW•espeel . 'that those who felt that their dearest in.- , • f , • Vhdlagf IMO . AU f Wel !Verkliteli I MiGon &espied wetklag, bat some rare toots were at- stake, would be molest to my al- . . . .. ... .. . . . , . . , ~ ... . ~ • . - _ . _ .. • ..... • . , • . . ..... .. .. . - ' -.- • , ,•• . - . - . , . , . • , . , . - - - • . ~- .. - •• • .: . • L.: . , • .. . . . ~.. • .. - • ~ -. • . - .. , . . ~ ~ . ... . . . .. . , . . . .... . . , . Lord there were ~: i' ,~~