The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-01 00:00:00

~i r r ; _ 1 chaversout, owl ho seder that ho hod dote Rill that *toed espeue4, sod a Amittetrte oune s geadettel sitant thaw omit he especial feast the coneys he•meen Mm and Me Majesty's remoter% On her,Ma. jest y's morn to this cesstey the sung 35.000/. Pleat.' u -• *freed on by her advisees, to lait-vite salleleit for '' her current expeoditere. The statemest made * I.- lion. end loused Wad/teas relative to the Leonel of the foreign property left by her Majesty folly jos- OW Ma (Mt._Lnshisietamo) is thiolditg 41st Perlis.' 1,.. 9t hod meted Wisely Is appeopriatiog the present Rho* Platelet taileer Majesty's British creditors. He • des set ormeapsainted with the eireematancee of some 'of theme wenn*, who were for s great part poor, end !wrestle who had remitted the Qe.ea some terriers. He wig therefore of opinion thee they had acted very Arise!' in Rookie, the grant to thou reuse who had performed anise riders --tradiemen and others who were the most nowsweltosa of her Majesty's creditors. Dr. LUSHINOTON begged to say one word in ex. planatios with respect to the 3/s,fldel, He always under stood from the Earl of Liverpool's letters to her Ma jetty and her advisers, that that sato was to he allowed for her Majesty's minted ince daring the continuance of the legal proceediegt optima her. Be he t believed it was *ever enetemplated by Lord Liverpool hat that allowance wontl not be Increased on het sequittal, and on hecoming Queen of England. Mr. HI'3IE said, the widen was,whether the " •peeelies of his Majesty's Minions did or did mot bold : rat that her Majesty was to have eiolitelto mod 'omit endependiatly of hey allowance of 3.000 L w-yeltr• 'Tose*, that the Noble lionise's appetite teurientty 'sir! that three things were graoted her bitty pending the proceedings seabed her. Resides w ich, Lord Liverpool. lo ose of his letters, distioetly stated, that wading her Majesty's trial the allowance of 33,0011/. was to be continued to her; and if it were in tended to subiraet the charge of. bonsaurent and ear thier', what right bad his Majesty's Government to send persons as they did, to treat for them. The gees. • lion for the House was , abett or th e claims made were , io de or . He wish to 'revive any ast • fvellog bts . but be t hoped did not her Majesty's jut debts w ould he paid. • The CHANCP.I.IAiR of the EXCHEQUER was will ing to Marie that the Hon. and Learned °endeavor' op. ),..site has done hie best in the administration of her lee Majesty's etects. He confessed he was at a loss to oaderstavid how there (veld he a charge remaining to he paid for carriages. when one of the advances that had teen made was for the express purpose of paying a de mand of that name.. ' Dr. LUSHINGTON observed that was for au addl. tiunal carriage (as we understood.) CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be NSA ready to give every praise to the lion. and Learned Oentleman through the whole of his intercourse on that eehjeit with his Majesty's Ministers. He would also Limit that the onus advanced in rent of homes, be., were to be considered exclusive of the allowasee of a.year. On the sth of April, 1921, her Majesty hail to receive the rem of 30,00 W. In one sem beyond a'l deaisetion. All her law expenses were provided for in the most unlimited manner. No increase of advance could then be made in the Bill, and be would caution the Lone, seainet making any precedent for any of the Ral Family coming down to that house to obtain ant gre oy at of that kind. That war the first, time any such . propolition was made in that House. Mr. C. SMITII said all her Majesty's just debts shonlit he paid, but be was surprised why any where yet outstanding. Mr. W. SMITH not haring had an opportunity before of giving his opinion, he could not let that which then ofrered pass, to department observe tha wee toot in Idsgrea opinion the expense of the Alien t. He found in a paper on the table of the house, that Lord Sidmouth was of opinion that the business of the OSCO might be carried on at the office of the Home Deurtment, and hr . reall. hoped that this seggestion of the late Secretary of State would be acted upon. Ile found by a late Par iiemeotary paper that 180.0001. of pnblic money went amongst Members of that huge; and he could sot con ceive that it so circulated without effectieg a certain in. fhieree. The lion. Meinher also expressed his regret the' the Tythe lousing Bill for Ireland had passed. Air. BENNET took that opportunity of explaining the reuton why the Report alluded to by his lion: Friend was to late of being presented. He (M'r. B.) e. as Chairman of that Committee. but he found the greatest difficulty to get Members to return themarlyes as hotting places. He had used every exertion to hurry them, but was unable to present the report sooner fur the reason be bad given. The Appropriation Bill was then read a third time and passed. A11.1011:11.XMINT. On the motion of the Cif ANCLLLOR of the EXC!ItQI:2II that the Runge adjonrn, at its risime, to Monday, Mr. BENNET rose to take that opportunity of milelng a feu observations on the proceedings of the past Session of Parliament. Ile was anxious to do this, because be thonglit it the only Session productive real advantage to the country, that had hero seen for a lung time. That bowie had greatly departed from its fernier course. It bail listened with more attention and I r4Trct to the petitions of the people. :n the present Session the taxes had been lowered to the amount of 3 m illions; but he, for one, was of opinion, that very eonsiderah:e redactions must yet he carried. If that ivas trite Mitch they beard on all sides, and if the cala mity of plenty with which we were now threatened were not averted, anti if, in its place, we were not blessed with a famine to diminish the stock of food now in hand, he knew not what would he the situations of the Nobility and Gentry, and of the farmers and yeomen, who for years past lied been pa y ing the Nobility , not out of the profits realised on th e land they occupied, but out of their principal. The House in this Session had, in tiefiolite of thr_gntreatics,, not to say the menaces, re duced one of the PostinasteatilidWo of the' lands of the Admiralty. When the list which had been alluded , to by his llonoarable Friend below him made its way into the country, it would be seen that no fewer than seventy placemee. who might be removed from their si tuations at the pt f the Crown, and were CORSO quentiy ever ready to support the measure's of Ministers against what be considered the trite interests of the country at large, were in the bosom of that house. if Gentlemen looked at all the great questions which had been decided, te. which the public had been most alive, it would be found that this band of chosen friends and impportera of the Crown amounted to somewhere shoat the majority which had propped up the measures of the Government against the wishes of the people. In a future Session be should feel it to be his duty to bring this subject under the consideration of the house, as be thought that common decency required that 70 place men receiving about 130,000 L of the public money, who might be removed at the pleasure of the Crown (he said nothirg of those who were difPrently circumstanced) should not continue Members of that assembly. Though be felt in the strongest degree the necessity of effecting a Parliamentary Reform, he was anxious that it should 'be known how far that house really represented the Commons of England. The large minority which bad appeared in favour of Parliamentary Reform, in the coarse of the present Session, the greatest be believed that had ever bite* knows, proved that the weight and influence of the people were slowly awl silently working their way ; and though. to use an old p b, reform now might be somewhat like " shutting the 'tibia door wheo the steed was stolen," it was still satisfactory so to feel that the weight and influence of the Commons of THE - STA' .rdime 4i s eit lbw* mil* He. . 4011- lilid the *came 13 lire Oen MM. Pots' -in A. to et pydged that thee Id in fiance segOort so nett which slid sot pro/at itself friendly to itelleessete When this nes understood, be was sore the peewit ] ,*wall elieg to those wles were disposed to take antis a I oseese, and for isisesel4, toohleg ender Heaven would 'Wince him is give the slightest support to tiny Ailed eisteations that would sat endeavene to purge dirt lions, I of the corruptive' which were is it, aid to pat a step to the corrupt practices which were carried on out of it 'against the ;sample at large, He wished that for the time to come, that instead of the party denominations of Whigs Red Tories, that Reformers and And- Refoimers should be the mile distinctions known in that lignite,— Ministers felt in the present instance the inconvenience, of a protracted Session. It bad been thus lengthened by Petitions; and, according to appearances, where one petition bed been this year presented, next year there would he ten. He hoped Ministers, aware of this, would take care that the house idioulti.meet early in Ja nuary, as the only means of saving them from the am cushy of sitting early in August. Mr. BUTTERiVORTH begged to soak a Learned Gen.' devotee opposite how the clause is the Marriage Art Amendment Bill, which required the yegister of the. christening , of the parties about to merry was to operate in the case of the members ofp certain red= lociety, who rot haring been christened a t a ll, prinince no swish register. Dr. PHI LIAM IR E said; the clause le peestion-was not Mi. It had been supplied in another pass, Litt it , I wee provided that where it was stated on oath thrills, register could not be fiend, a licence might be granted on evidence being given that the parties were of age. Mr. HUME contended the reductions made in the course of the Session ought to have heen carried mood farther. What had been done. be thought with two ex ceptions, ought to he considered as a boon from his Al a• jesty's Ministers, but lie could have wished that the expenditure had been reduced in proportion as taxation had been diminished. He complained of the course taken with the Agrienhond Interest. Instead of acting ::s they had done it would have been more mealy in Mi nisters to have come forward at once, and said, " we can do nothing for the landed interest, lint by adopting measures which would ri lieve them in common with the rest of the community." Further rednetions most he mate. He was far from wishing to break faith with the public creditor, hut eithout doing that, if the country Gentlemen diii their duty, he thought the repro :time *cub!, in the nest Session of Parliament, be diminished by from seven to ten millions. • Mr. It. MARTIN mss :tarp:isml to hear the Honour able Gentleman (Mr. Bennet) celebrate the triumph of an independent Parliament over Ministers, and in the same speech call for a Reform of that Parliament. The Hot. Gentleman in standing op for Reform proved his own independence, but let him take care that doing this he did not neglect to ',mirk his property. If he did, be would have to regret the line of conduct be Imes& bat once, and that would he from that moment forward is which he saw the (dint gained for which lie sow coo tended. lie (Mr. Martin) declared his own conduct to be as independent as that of any man in that boast.. He bad no place, nor had ant of his family been. in office. No place hail ever been offered to him.—(A laugh.)— He did not know but he deserved a place as well as some of those who raised that laugh. He, however, never would accept of one. hut he would continue to give Mi nisters his independent support. When the Gentlemen opposite wished to carry a motion of their bringing for ward, they always told the Members that they need not be afraid of voting for it, as if they carried it. the present Milliliters would not be ousted. • The meaning . of this was, " the people are ms afraid of our coining in. that they went I rather see the niessnres of tbiNnille Lorsf carried when they de not approve of them, than witness such a result." That this dread might long continue was his sincere wish. The Hon. Member for Abenieen bad talked a great deal aleion economy. Now, it up peered to him that one of the most effertnal means of reforming abuses was by communing with Ministers In a friendly way. He was sorry that it haul no t occurred 'to that Hon. Gent! • man when he sat on the Ministerial • Benches, to whisper to the Members of the Government the importance of making midi reforms as he now sag gelded. Ile doubted not the Hon. Gentleman did only what he thought it his ditty to do, hut it struck him with some astonishment that It had not occurred to histi to call for some of the retrenchments which lie now wished to gr e et, while lie sat oa that side of the house Is which he was cow opposed. Mr. MABERLEY was of opinion that a snfficient reduction in the expenditure oldie country bad not been effected. Mr. BENNETT explained. The motion was then agreed tn. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships concurrence with the Greenland Fishery Bill, the Irish Commercial Credit Bill, the Irish Insolvent Debtore Bill, and several other Bills. NOIICES. Mr. BENNET said that he would, on behalf of hi. Hon. Friend, the Member for Westminster (Sir F. Burdett.) give notice, that it was his intention to bring on, early in the nest Session, before the House, the sub ject of Military Corporal Punishment. Ile stated it to , be his own (Mr. Bennet's) intention, to submit at that time a motion on the subject of Military Commissions of Inquiry. Mr. HUMP gave notice that he would bring before the biome, early in the next Session, the Church Esta blishment and Church Property in Ireland, sinless his disjes . ty's Government in the mean time made some material alteration in the system. The question of Adjournment, on the rising of the House, to Monday next, was then put from the Chair, and carried. The Report of the Committee on the Public Accounts ,was twaniebt.up by Lord PaLuenwegetwnd after a few observations from Mr. MAPERLET Wife, was' laid on the table and ordered to be printed. On the motion of Mr. lintosocs, various retnrns re lative to the island of Trinidad were ordered to be laid on the table. The others Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and. the house adjourned, at a quarter to Eight o'Clo. k, to Monday next. In ytsterday's paper we sbewell. from in Official I Return. the amount f I years of the A ed I'l'l'W' in Ireland. and what a Emilia! falling off there bad been in the collection; very probably from the r-ducel means of the payers. By a paragraph in the Dublin .Vorsiar Pest o f Monday. we learn , that a letter has been received by a Parochial Com mittee of Dublin. from Thomas Spring Rice. Esq., assuring them that a total repeal of all these tiara will take place in behalf of Ireland at an early period is the ensuing Session of Parliameat. Axecmcre OF A SCOTS GRES AeiD A COILIIIR. During the eacountes between the Scots Greys and the colliers at ErOulin. one of the Greys was is the act of striking a collier with bis sabre. " Hold, Alexander," raid the collier, showing his medal. den% you remember when I carried you wounded off the field of Waterloo ?" The soldier immediately dropped his sabre. proed that be had for the first thir as opportunity of showiag his 'ratite& to the me n •o whom be owed his ezissene..—(Brietel Mercury) . ~, 4 11 ExrEN rs r: Mier of tli Court of Rsehrquer: rr4oct, davit o* which the Process of Extents S. h (stare be issued. " Upon the motion of Mr. Akorory•Georral. k is at &red. that front henceforth So list Mt at Ratent in Aid shall be granted, unless the party applying for the same, nr some person or persons on his behalf, shall make at delimit that, unless the process of extent fur the debt due to him from his debtor he forthwith issued, the debt doe to the Crnwn from the party applying will be in clinger of being lost to the Crown. " JAMES ELDZITON, Rrg." We are happy to be able to toogratulate the public on what may, we hope, he considered as the abolition of the process of Retests in Aid. These write, originally granted only for the seenrity *1 the r f the Crows (now more properly of the public), were issued on an affidavit, that " unless the Crpwn debtor could obtain payment of the debt he sought to recover." he " would he less able" to dieeharge his (own debt "to the Crown ;" meaning doubtless, such a eliminvetion of his ability as would ,easier the payment of that C own debt. So qualified, dill; eoststrartina was goner any acted on for a long coarse of years, during which, the , whole number of est.ste issued was tomparativety very small. Some ingenious parsons, however. bad always perceived, first, that toy diminntioe of the one. plus of their clear property above ell demands (one pound oat of • thousand. for instance) might by possi biliry render them less able to pay their debts; and had therefore reconciled their cocoanuts to the oath required!, thott4h imposed with a different intention. and which, so taken, seemed to unsophisticated onderstamliogrivery little short of perjury. About the year 181'2. they farther discovered that almost any debt due to the Croce, in whatever way contracted, or to however small an amount. Imight, by contrivance, he made ava ilable to ..btain this process, on their own behalf , towards securing debts to any amount, however large, due to them or to the partnerships in which they were en gaged. And it is not wonderful that when the facility of acting on such a system was discovered, the Dum ber def instances shoot.] rapidly increase. Accordingly. the extents issued soon swelled from 10 or 20, to 220 in one year, env' out by 1161s:ere, Receivers. lieteral, Spirit Dealers. Farmers of Pat-hone duties, Collectors of Assessed or other Taxes. re mitters of pnblio monies, as likewise by sureties and bondsmen for all inch persons, and many °the's. scarcely in any single instance for the benefit of the Crown, but for the exclo‘ive advantate of private in dividnals, to the gross injury of the other creditors of the parties against whom the extents were issued, and sometimes to the lire and injury of the Crown itwelfl whose security was the original and only legitimate object Of the process. In NI% an act was obtained. by which these flagrant abuse. were in some degree checked, hat the principle was left unmolested, and the evil was again on the increase. until by the conti nued attentions of some gentlemen who bad kept a constant watch upon the practice, a rule of the Court of Exchequer well obtained on the motion of the Attorney-General, oo Saturday the 221 of June last. by which, through an alteration of the affidavit. the process has been again limited to its original intention ; %iz. to those cases where the Cro4n debt would be in real danger ; that is to say, where the recovery of the debt is necessary to preserve the solvency of the Crown debtor, and where, therefore, on his taking the oath bona fide as reqnired, it becomes the duty of the offi. ears of the revenue, or ether servants of the Crown, immediately to pray for an extent in chief against Aim. Whatever objections may fairly lie to this exercise of severity against third parties. it is at least the prinei ple itself which must be impugned. anti no longer those iniquitous aggravations of it, to which the pub lie have lot a number of years been subjected. DESTRUCTIO.V of the TURKISH FLEET by the GREEKS. VIENNA, JIMA IS.—We have some details relative to the death of Capitan Pecha. It was in vain that the Greeks offered him battle, so that it became Brees e sry to have recourse to stratament. The Greek Chiefs held a council at Iran ; at their invitation two hun- I men offered to devote themselves, and swore urt the Cross to succeed in the plats proposed. or die glo riously. Forty-eight were Owen by lot, who received the blessings of the Priests before proceeding with the enterprise. All being concerted, on the first day of the feast of Bairam, a Greek frigate appeared. with five ship, before the Turkish line. They bad a strange flag, and showed as if they came to take a pan in the festival. Two hundred brave men who had passed for French and English were well received by the enemy. who allowed them to eneer the port of 'Escheat', and east anchor in the midst of their fleet. But scarcely had they arrives!, when they commenced the execution of their project. In a short time, five vessels of the line were on fire. The flag ip got out of harbour in flames, to escape tidal destruction, and was cast on the coast of Seto, wises the Capisan Pacha.was put on shore in a dying state. The two hundred brave men retired without loss. It is remarkable that the whole Turkish fleet was burned in the same place, in ' the war of the Empress Catherine against the Porte. by a Greek Captain. The event was celebrated with enthusiastic devo tion throughout the Archipelago. A fast .f three drys has been ordered. The ertirl and inhuman Paella of Thessalosia ha. also expiated his crimes, by order of the Sultan hies self. His hatred to the Christian name caused hus to commit the most cruel excesses on all of that NATIONAL MONVAIENT or SCOILAND —The mu for the erection of this most laudable and intere.tiog ohject received the Royal Ak.ent in the House of Lord on Tuesday night. It is to be a /de ei,r,ile of the Par thenon of Athens, with a place ..f worship for ;Lott() persons. inelonling his hlsjest)'s f.•rees (saliers and i 4oldirgo stationed in and about Holohnr:11. The' City of Edinburgh have, in the handsomest matinee.' granted a site on the Calton Hill for this noble e di. Ike; sad his Majesty, who is the Patron of the uon'er taking, has condescended to promise to lay the found .tion stone on the occasion of his anxiously expected .isit to the socket capital sad palace of hie Royal an ••eslors. • 9 1 ~ r lIV A IYXHA I.L —Th. Fr•Foomhe 0 tow it.% 0 V Garde**. Vattthalk Popreltally earl* the Pahl , the Ai r,_ the Gardews *ill be opened Towriperow Realm. at 11. . Wairr_"- Servo. The Careen eowirwoor-a at Maim. lb. Ottar " a nmeenseitta In the mow of the ibresara *lit .lelleiel cram I Wooderfal fweaarovere's estroordloary Milan:loos ea *a Tight kyr% end ammut in lb. mitiat of the Mod hoWirni nart of Wittier Modem's Mee Warta. Thy beaellol Ilepiapissirsoptron. Frew* Theatre. Coartiftloas. Su:- antis, Cate end Water Warta. earl the er4010114 , 1111h larneler will saran so throes* her Await wrirearprlshw performance on the Elevated light Wire. Adarimies, 3h. Id. Free Admission; for Ss seam or alarcrwealer nray.heberehoord; alto latter Mt etsvagest to save triable on warrior, mind iambi* tbo poreiraeors to wale arrests mi they err adulated soy aseek4r,, mot balm combed to aw particalar nicht. --- al' DOUu - • 9 ; 8. A T . N • li r . I Waterford 0 1 Ilembeif 4 I u 0. /k Jersey -0' 1 Frames -• 0 ✓ Lisbon 0 al Ploodors • It O tiattent are - 0 0 Amer's& • - 0 PACE tHr STOCKS. 4T WIZ O'CLOCIL, THIS OAT. Rot Meet I. Inas Steak. oOi RaS 9l} I mite Mod e. fth vv. sjo I`t. I . 1416 . . &15 Rear IMn 114teet.t....91 g , 93 lota Sr ad Awe 4 'or ....... 97 , 3 1t5.89193 bt4 Hie Fain , Mak 5 it pet, ItterCott.l79l .... • . Os fle Loot 4ne .401 Gt. Se. Os pm. Imp. 1 r C 1 • rise 8 51.--C-0.. ' Got. room . IM Zlte Yotattontan. " TR2 I2MM STAT22I/ 2111" IS TRCOIII OTATRSIIaw." win " m LuliDiaN THURSDAY AUGUST I, IBM PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. LAST Mom—There was merely the passing of Bills in the Hones of Lords. lo the House of Can. mons, Sir WILLIAM Da Cassetosv complaieed of a mietep Winn (in the Old Times. we believe) .l his speech with regard to the conduct of the Mali gentlemen towards their distressed tousles-Men. He said that be had them; that he thought their conduct bonottrahle and humane. Ac Sir WILLIAM ShOella this he woo net right in saying it; and we most heartily wish, (open ly for this purpose) that we were in the same Hove with Sir WlLLtax. and thee we would, in the pithiest omotter in the world, tell the Irish landlords sad par. sons what we think of their conduct ; as It is, we shall merely say that we will find an opperresity by so me means or other. of applying a little blast re mark to this matter. with regard to whiels the parties seem so very toncht. A little of oar caustic ; a ht. tie double refined sugar upon the proud desk : this would make them donee awl caper shoot; but thee would be the better for it afterwards Tile Jets Bali (when his nezehinery had met with no neeideid)pst some tightish questioes upon the subject of the Oro subscription. We hare not seen that those questioss bare been answered yet; and we should like very mach to see them answered. Quastea MITS.—Doom. Lrsurso.ros aide a lung speed', in which he stated that the creditor's( theQcsete would not receive more than seven taiiillitta in the pound. This is a very mysterious sffairt sit we think that the CnancsLteatt of the ESCUIrIt clearly showed that the tuition had laid already sleety of money on this account. It is oar real opinion thtt the QOM( did not owe a farthing. The nation 'mid not have grudged her any thing ; fur she did it owe gond, in one opinion. this all the Queens therm etisted before. She was an honour to the named Queen, and el: t at as the glory of the nation. notwi sanding the Ilia .eps, all hot one (the Arclibishe loss) voted for the 11111 of Pains and Penalties agai her; that is te say. all of then. that were preseet But the nation cannot bring the [lateen to lire; 3 4 as she complained of being in Debt ; as it vi' sae of Ler excelleat traits. nut to be in debt ; the at lion will he difficult to be made belirve that it proper that it should now be called upon to pay an is. mace sum 'of money, to discharge what ere called tS , debts of the Queen. We differ in opiniee. toi very decidedly, ton, with Doctor 1.1-stitstros 011 At ether point: the " all good men would wish to see " buried in oblivion the transactions of the past.'' — The Doctor means, we suppose, all the good men b' longing to what Sir Faascts llcerevr lured tool: the regieser.ret. All men in doors ! But as to they' -men out of doors, so far are they from wishing tee the past buried in oblivion that they are entreneelr.t• prised. not to say shorked to see the " Weds friends" silent op°. an occasion when the proetitalian against her might bare been so happily contratt 4 with that ettreine delicacy ; that astonishing forbrc env...which have been shown with re yard to thr ;Si:lc:• tildition, indeed : And what de such people ms l more than oblivion ? Br, we shall return to 1 subject another time; and we shall let thew 4 4 0 '" "friends" be given clearly to nniterstatol that tiko in some eases is no more to be defended than faked bass accusations io other case,. LEAS'S T AIM) A dor{ of leave taking speech ;., made by Mr. [tassel . anti also by Mr. tl-cars. T.' former applauded the horse for hiving takes 4 1 certain quantity of tones: he latter said MO colorer had to Omit the Min's'', rs anal the hot" . We differ fro:n both these gen:l...net , . we to.criheil which has been dune in the tolt:no• off of tales o t ' demands of the people; to their petitions: and , eial'y to the petitions from Surrey, Norfolk, Sir!..l. Camhti Igeslaire, Worcestertbiee, llemforil4bire. Devonshire; sod these petitions we have then scionable vanity. presittop•ion, neritgance, emir' and impudence to escrito (in c rte part. at any fsl i to thante two diligent. active, 11 ir,i9z. aioleverlssts;. travelling little persons, known lay site ogrneei Fernier's Friend and the Farmer's Irife's P. loi• who are still travelling 11110,1 t on the good work, showing the farmers how it is that the taveslir make them dirt/went. sod walk to market ; 'till i ing their wives bow it i• that the tits gatherer, ' off their white aprons and woke them put 09 bt .nee. ; still showing them that • : silently will th alas anger per week, in the house of a farm of tut deed acres is the true sign of the '' envy of re ing nations sad the admirstlon of the world." ~ Hosts and BISINST abould not have forgottes this =