The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-21 00:00:00

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J . • • TIMMY O.!ORD. • •. 1 In consequence of what passed with mud to (hit case on Saturday last, the 'Mart *SR this morningl crowded, but no motion of any kind was made by either side, contrary to (he eipeciition* of the Whole Court. Mr. Rostra, just at the rising of the Court, ad. dresied hit' Lordship. " My Lord, previous to your leaving the Court,allow me to mention in theme of Tempest and'Ord, for the •purpose of relieving the anxiety of the parties, and to give no farther trouble to the Court, Chit k is net intended on the part of Lord Stewart to make any further motion to the Court. The moan" of the other parties have been mistaken, Inti I have so wish ve make any a-ppli catibn." LIBERTY OF THE SUBJECT. CASE or THE RANIRUrT CRAWLEY. It will be recoiled that mention has been made of this case in some of oar preceding Reports. It wills an application for a writ of habeas Corpus, to dia. charge the bankrupt oat of custody : the motive, was opposed on the ground that there nopower in the Lord' Chencellor to pent : lWO; -deHabeas Corpus its the vacation. 'rhe case has undergone a long argamiht !In` both ! sides, and his Lordship this day, ii. pursuance to the 'intimati'en he had gives*, decided the case by his lodg ment, thereby deciding the future practice of the Court - on this important question af f ecting so ma terially the liberty of the subject. The Loa° CHANCELLOR enquired whether any no. tics tad been given to the Commissioners of Bank rupt we, this motion ? Mr. ROSE replied in the negative. He believed no one appeared on behalf of the Commissioners. Tile LORD CHANCELLOR understood that there were more than one action against the Commissioners for this very commitment, arid it appeared that the bankrupt was pressing his dikehatge, in order to en. hance the damages upon the action. Under these circumstances, he should think himself bound to hear any Gentleman who shuuld appear to-mortow on behalf of the Commissioners; but he should now pro. teed to declare the opinion be had formed, after a very long and laborious examination into the various authorities for sod against the Application. The maxim of the law, was, that the wilt of Habeas Corpus was a very high prerogative inherent in the Crown, by which the King had a right of enquiring into the cause why En) , of his subjects were de. prived of their liberties. The first sullied') to which lie should refer was' that of Lord Coke, who, in his Readings upon Magna Charts, had declared that the Court of Chancery had the right of issuing writs of Habeas Corpus, in the vacation as well as in Term time ; giving as hia reason, that this Court was officina jusiiiire, and was never ed.' journed. Lord Coke also, in page 81 of his, 4to. Institates, took notice of this poser of the Court of Chancery, and observed that " this Covel l is the rather always open ;" and gave the special rea. son, that if a man be wrongfully imprison , -1 in the vacation, the Lord Chancellor might do him justice according to law. Neither the Court of King's Bench nor the Common Pleas could grant writs of Habeas Corpus out of Term, hat the Coert of Chancery could grant them at any time. In page' 182, spe.sking of the remedy for unjust impri•oie ment, and in page 9.90, tlisrus4ing the Fore-t Laws in the 4th Institute, 1, oil Coke also touched t pod this question, and re..isserted his former deck otiose, that ex debito jusiiti‘e a subject Was entitled to a writ of II ebea. Col i•us out of Chancery at all times. His Loerlship ties. referred to the Statute 16 Car. 1., which made certain regulations relative to the Prig, Council, abolished the High Coert of Star Chamber, and gave the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas a poser to interfere io favour of the subject, and to grant writs of Habeas Corpus in certain cases mentioned its the Statute. This, his Lordship ob served, was a Statute by which it was impossible to &Kenai,' what were the powers of the Court of King's ,Bench, as far as regarded these writs out of l'erm, or what was the power of the Common Pleas in these respects, either in or out of Term. The sta tute took no notice of the Court of Chancery. At preterit, throe could be no doubt but that the King's Bench could issue writs of 11abeas Corpoi, both in and nut of Term, and t e Cnnimon Pleas also, with a few exreptiona. Toia power was given to the later Corr, by tnedoe igloo given in the famous case of •• 13ustieet" repotted in Vaughan. The nest great authority on this point was that of Lord Chief Jus tice who .had followed the example of Lord' . Coke its deciding, that the Lord Chancellor had the presser of granting writs of Habeas Corpus in vaca ti.tn. He considered this opinion of Lord 'Hale to be of great weight, repot' being being had to the time in which his Lordship bad lived, and the various im portant effices he had filled. It would be recol lected, that 1.,0 Hale was made a Judge of the Com mon Pleas in 1653, a Lord Chief Baton its 1660, and a Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench in 1671. Ile resigned that office in 1675, and died in 1676. — It appeared, therefure, that Lord Hale lived in a period when he must have been extremely conversant with what were the different notions entertained in the various Courts of Westminster-hall, as to what construction was In he put upon the Statute of the 16th Charles I. It was then the opinion of Lord Hale, that " by virtue of the Statute of Magna Charts, and also by Common Law, writs of Habeas Corpus may issue out of the Chancery, hut it seems regularly that this writ should issue from the Court of Chancery in vacation, and from the Court of King's . Bench its the Term time . only." Lord Hale had therefore adopted that snot prieci?le ope which • To the IKKENOLDURS of the COUNTY of ROSS. T. SHALL not attempt ttiespress in weeds thedeep Ap e d sofeigned gr atitude which 1 feel for the dictinguished yuu bate joss confeired on me. by electing me your Sepreseetative Parliamem ; but 1 trust my future conduct will prove, that lam neither imereible to your kiatiness, nor unworthy of- 'our coafideace. The disteation. which took place is the Court-house to-day, sad the cousequent. derlimr tiou of Mr. Fraser, that the observations in bit s ddro l i (. 4 gild Jane, relative to the conduct of my trims& and myself. has ori. gloated in misinformation, reader unnecessary these explanotioas w hich t .hold otherwise have felt it Newssheet on nsp now to offer. I em, Indettl, oast maims that no feelings of irritation or ill humour, if such have unfortunately been at all excited. should :cloaks to isterr .pt the harmony of the County s s nd for myself, Ima moot truly say, that whilst I entertain senti_ tweets of the most sincere end elfectionate gratitele towards Mope Gentles's.. who have honoured nse with their support, I feet not the sliebtme personal 'hostility awards my late Wpm D rat, or any other individual. Viewing myself as the common servant of the Pahlie, I shall endeavour. by integrity, cent, and isdepeodente in the performance of my public duties, awl .ty calumet and careful attention to every matter affecting ibe local interests of the County of Rosa, in some degree to justify lota choice, sea merit your futuve approbation, and I remain, Gentlemen, with feelings of the sincerest respect and gratitude, Xuar very f.tittiful !secs:tat, THONIAIr MACKENZIE. Taira, July 7, 1815. herd - eallitinliod• soled, that whet's. this Statute de ted Alseiklip man should be deprived of his liberty, PIA AY lifilikallOseikt of i bis,Peers, is the law of the ia:ida and lllif, oglociplk,weg inherent in the Conati falion. It stregincombisot upon the Courts of Law to Mkt the metsli• bfstahlrig the law effectual. This was the idea *Met this great man entertained, and he eobaderedothet, is the Court of King's Beach had onlythe power to grant writs of 'label's Corpus in Lem time, and that as the _Common Pleas had then no ,power of granting suck Writs, in criminal cars, it was absolutely necessary for the pre. servation of the liberty of the subject, that ii Owe(' of bailing should exist in twine tribunal. 'the Court of Chancery, being the dicina justitice, was considered to possess that poen oil all occasions. It Might, indeed, be sskee.why the Statute of 16 Cat. 1. de.d not take notice of the existence, of this power. in the Court of Chancery? His -wilesoer was, that. lie thought it amply sufficient, that Lord Hale, so well acquainted as he must have been With 'this Statute, would not hare laid down this doctrine ,go forcibly, if he had not thought this Statute of oe effect, as far es regarded this questioo, His Lordship, after hair. ing read et some length Ow opioion of, Loo l Chief Justice Wilmot, delitered nn that famous case • of Jenks, proceeded to state, that previous to the Re storation, the instances were very rare indeed of any writs of Habeas Corpus . being issued by the Judges of the King's attach in tracatiou4,.end it, was quite clear that, until Burcheics cite,. thq.Jodvs, of the Court . of Com Mon pleas had no idea that they in had . o ... . any ponler to 'issuii With Corpus in crim inal matters in Termlitne ; aathintil the Statute 32 Car. IL bad passed, .tbay lagd.Mo priereir of hefting any writ of that nature ouf of Term. If, sthorefore, he foetid in these judlciel wrkters, oototklythedociriiie laiiltiow ti e but the teethed of proceediAg,vo,l,Oted ootp„ h. could have, he thouglt, Wife hesititinn in decidink iq fs soar of 'the application: 'and . he miglit 'ask (the answer to which *mild be' a cortSituAlon if "this opinion), what was to become of the liberty of the subject betweco the, passing of. Maggio Charts, and, the passing of the Act 3 4 2 ,Car. 0 1 , jf the Judges q Westminster-Hall thought that one Court only had the power of issuing writs of Ilabe‘a Corpus in Term time ? The case of Jenks was certainly a positive 1 authority that Ake then Loud Chancellor 'could not grant the writ in vacation ; but it did not appear to him, that all the consideration which atiaht bile been given to the subject bad been given hi,' case. which was of ao doubtful a nature. He did not think that Jenks's case was one of sufficient strength to be., .him up ag limit the torrent of doctrine which he had found iii so many able writers, and particularly in a castin which the liberty of the subject was so ma terially concerned. It appeared, therefore, to him to he his duty to gent the spPlicatiOn for the writ ; but et the same titee he could not help observing, that there was great Inconvenience in applying for such an instrument to this Court: if the subject, however, thought proper to avail himself of this right, as he understood the law, he could not salvo jaramento re. fuse it. lie would hear any Gentleman appearing on behalf of the Commissioners to-morrow morning, as to the form of the commitment. WATERS V. TAYLOR. Mr. HART applied to the Lord Chancellor to die. miss an order made by his Honour the Vice-Chan cellor, directing a sum of 8,6001. to be paid into Court by Mr. Waters, within a fortnight. Mr. Waters, he contended, had no right to be called on to pay it, he having a lien on the property in his character of Executor to Mr. Gould, and that he was also entitled 'to deduct the sum in question from his purchase.money. (The case bas bell' so often before our Readers that it it would be unnecessary to enter at any length into the argu ments used on the occasion.) Mr. BARBER was also heard on the same side. At four o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR rose, di recting she case to stood over till to-morrow, when Sir Samuel Hominy will be heard io reply. mur.l. sivEwitictur, who were the first • C 'tractors il) redo , e tt:e 'Orice of a Ticket to £l9 mid a Sisierath to 27. Soillings, solicit the comarasids of the Public to the pets' , t CAPITAL I OTTF.RY OP SIERLING MERIT. At their Old•eptalrlisited OW es. *befit 24.106, FIRST J 6.30,000 r thaw% 15,760, LAST £30.000 ver drawn, Were Sold aird Sha.ed. From then experiencing the lir.t nod ia-t smiles of Fortune in Lotteries motioning Prizes of Thirty Ihousand Pounds, may it not be unpresspoingly augured, that the Goildebs will selvri the Oates of .1. and J. MY EW RIGHT for the preseal Lot tery, which, with oily 8,000 Ticket., en! talon Prizes of ,630.0 . 0 2 ..• • •• • .. .. ; 500 11 Witticut any lied Prize whatever ; And in addition to all the Prizes paid by Government, the Parchthers may receive GOLD • for the Two Prizes 441.000 Sovereigns, with PORT, CLARET, or MADEIRA. , amonnticg to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hußl hea.:s of Lliret, fur each of the Prizes of Otte Thousand So swipe, KW in proportion for Shares. The Wide to he chosen by the Holders themselves. liehins 4th AUGUST. Tickets and Shares now oa Went the old established Lordloo Offices ofJ. aid J. SI VEWRIGHT, 100. 11, Holborn; 1 141, Oxford-street; 37, Conlin% ; I SS, Hay-market; Who Shared oit,d S.•ltl lathe last Lottery FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES. EYTON, Stock-Bruker, t, Cornhill, takes the earliest opportunity . of submitti g the SCHEME of knew I.ol' FERN, sirbi:b begins drawing so early us toe 4 th of A LcusT. The magnitale of Prizes is very grent,—ntl tl e aumber of Tickets remarkably small:—there being Two Priv-, of ,E3OOlOO, with so few Ttrkrts as B,oool—besides these ad •antages. 'Ton of the Prizes will receise in addition, Eight P0p...4 PO it WINE, or MA DLIR A, or Eight Hogsheads of CLARET, to be chosen by the H Iders themsrlyes. Tti. Is s iirits a preference, as above, where Schemes, with full Particulars may be had gratis. All &Aim s in the Public Fends trassacteS with I!.e utmost fidelity and dispatch. • _—_—.. P ATENT SCALES bre abide of various forms, fashion, size, and strengt); have man) years been used with perfect success to weigh flour. corn, weds, tie. an • a, stow with equal advantage adapted In every braBBrh tit trio, had cammtrve. They are made suit,Blple to be used upon the ;taunter, or in the warehouse. the onil, or the gt amity . fly. Waif, or ti•e vessel, and ore highly useful and valtraMe in al• public ettal liftisment. and private families; they ace alms mad, of itilfrieut arettracy 1.: weigh gold, or the finest articles, •r e larrtysth and capacity to Incigh the !waviest go. d. wilts ?•4IC ease, suety, :cud expedi i ~,, , as to place them beyond till com petition. They Inc unitersally admired for simplicity, co trivia.c , and sound w .8 kintinship, aml ni•pro.toh as !war , peeft moo. .a.d stand as Ligh in utility us the must perfect hive.. 11 aof lie pry. tae e. Made and sal by 1. e Inventor and Pat. e,tee, Medhurst. Dr mat k -sires t, St. Giles's, Latiditsi, where all orders will du y • secuted, and sent securely packed to , any part of t e rl fa• featly money. lJ .N I 1..;14.M., I toe was., le.npts is. A are dolts ;a de to impose 1.0 the 11111/1 , 11% .a el• position instead of the GBNUINK BLACK I NG, oi - void by GAY and MAR fIN. ,S • dit' Libel. in which their address. K. Bien Ilmb ru. r •n op cuinisl• placed in the ce-iire, that the. trig., an mt. or,•mie. this. and the difference of she Is Ise, tai • e. a it.s a ail !ewer pule., will enaide Puichtivers at once 1. , r "fib , -14 a. The Real J A PAN BLACKING, m vie awl ..1.1 ty DAY MAR ris, 94. High lib ush owl a ...nil . 4 h. tne priacipal Grocers. Draggisis. us Perfumers. 13.144.23:11 , 4Vr., NC io•• K intit , in, in But s of 14 . nod I. 6.). e iris WI); err tegtiPs'ed 1.) three( the illtV11 1 10:1 of par sons ntlinti d sviih inei.tal ur bodily Ora.. Deo wow de 'aitin. inward wasting... loss of appetite, lam:lige...lion. d pres-ion of spiral.. trembling Is ^aidso. wham. lost even, oilier kind of erupi.on. mthinas. isic.:rated throats, seminal 'weakness, pains in the liiiitis all • j.iini., consumptive habits. :old all romoitutionni complaint-, immediately In make trial of Ifir eelehia. a CORDIAI. BALM OF RAKASIIII, N..ture's Infalitale its pr.-oared and sold, wholesale and retail. is) C. J. a . ), f gi r Fag Landon Medical Establishment. 7, Cassiolvstreet Road. Si. George'. in ih g . London. It is universally rickonialedged to tse the mi., agreeable and imam fat restorative in all the :11.ove rom pl ints ever discovered it thins the blond, ewe, the romt violent pains in the bead and st..roach. sisal promotes geutle perspiration.—lt is utterly impossible f a language to express. or eloquence to extol. sulficienilv the value of this wondeiful and incomparable Medicine in sectoring health to the afflicted, and giving sigma' to the net - 4; thousands hay been restated to perfect health, after having beeu so re. dined by different diseases, as to have been despaired of, not Only by their families, but also by their prate sional atiendHit-. S shl, by appqintiment of the Proprietor, iii bottles I Is. each, or two qi.notities In sine, iOs. each ; or film quantities in our family bottle, for Ms., duty incioded, by a hirh one Ils. bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep its all climates, and may be bad of Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market; Vade 46, C , riihill; H. J. Preston, 101, Strand ; J. Richards. 193, &rands Bloke, 56, Piccadilly; Barker, 11.5, Oxford-street ; Chandler, 76, Oxford -W ee,; rage , IJ , Middle - r ow, H olborn and lay t he must respectable Medicine Venders iu every part of the kingdom. C. J. Jordan takes this general opportunity of as flouncing to the that he still devotes his study exclusive ]. io the core of p..rt Kolar complaint.; as a regular member of She Royal College of Physicians he offers a speedy and perma swot curet for every clam of nervous relatation; diseases. of hiwcver long standing, or of the most inveterate kind. are by his Dew and superior mode of treatment speedily:lml effectuallycured Dr. C. J. Jordan may be rim-abed, by all ranks, from nine in the morning till sine in the evening, at the Bast Luudou Media sal Establishment, 7, Cannoo-street Road, sear the Coincuog dal Load ltiraplke, St. George's in the East. ORDER OF COURT. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" Wednesday will be the nest Seal, and let this my eider he understood, that I will not take any motion after Wednesday, of which the briefs are not delivered by the Solicitors to Counsel before that day, for I stn determined the neat Seal shall not be like the lest, • which we have not yet got out of. I certainly attach Wattle to my. self for my indulgence, which has disarranged the order of the proceedings vf the Court, by which means I em now hearing motions when .1 oyght lobe hearing appeals. Whenever the business of the Court is stopped on account of the absence of a Counsel who has a motion to make, I. Will that moment close the Seal, and I never will again hear Counsel state a part of the case on one day, and the Counsel op posed to him on 'pother. Let-this be understood as the positive Order of the Cotrt.7' . INSOLVENT DEB'IVRS' COURT, JULY 20. irXTEVRE V. THODiSON. Thelnsolent, J. Thomson, whip was an Attendant Land-waiter of the Customs, was opposed by Mr. HUTH, on the part of Mr. Lefevre, ef Southampton, on the ground of contracting debts, without probable means of paying them. It appeared, on the examina tion of the Insolvent, that while employed at the Customs of London, his salary was between 1601. and 1701. a year; and that it'amoanted, in one par tit sitar year, to 2001.; bot, in consequence of the late regulations, it was reduced, and his salary was proportioned to the time he was employed. About the latter pod of the yea! ISIS he hsd been pent to Southampton, by authority of the Customs, on spe cial service a his salary, on that occasion, was about 2001. a year, pajd queasily by Mr. W. Smith, the Colictigt td tki Castors' is the Suathampto i.'7 • 'IR •: , . 411 .% .- - . , ~,, lit • • , ino yr- - . w i t. Ha reisolosiksliato needy ten months, entipho had ree,cjerti 144,,, ft, else appeared that be f houl contracted debts while at Southatapido to the meant of 5101. end areirsl• ; the whole of Lefeirre's •sle eland having bred iecut red tit the latter post of his stay in that town. It appoiriog, hodeter, that the debt, except shoat WI. wag conoseted Instil l 9.41411, coursed dealing; t 1.6 Insolient was discharged, spun excepting thetsuat of VI. hem Mi. Weer'', debt. *11.1.1.41itc I% 11WOOOPIL • . The Ins olvent, HI Kingdom, who was a Clefkiti (he Neve z effigei Apt mated ie e q 5 0 21 19 ~ %Va. Hams, the So aiding creditor; on the gthotlifs - ofirs: detcription, and concealitiont of property. The In. solv l ent clanceibol his reelfteptce as its Heretili.Vbeildst inns, Lembeth, wheress he lived in genlingtoo.phigeo which is oh the opposite std is of the troy ; oad• do cha.ge of toivieafatent of properly visa, that le hed . coneneledzitirtmololsobt inmates,: - fin feraimd-en 4 quirt', it appeared; that the nhole - of the Intoteent'e , furnitere kat ltoOn taken tinder 4 distress 401 0 eent.; that his *lay. *ill Ithi. a year; that he hid a tasollf... Tali creditor sadiolted Atiat the...Coat.Lati ,appropriation of some part of this salary. Tfd Court thought the Insolient entitled to his discharge; • 'but recOmmesded, that the creditorqbeuld meet to appoint au assignee, and afterwards apply to the Count in (k'& usual way, jotin appropriation of t I part oc_the Ijosoliinti4 e!Tary•taff lb* litioidoltiogot his d#li , —Tho Coot this alljoosaml 1tte1pi111. 11 4 4 44 190444eit. • , • • . • . i .•,, •• •'1 ~ . .„.. ._ .. _. .. , 4a;',.# V V .„.$. t , • •,. ow ,. X lift- , 17.:! FRANtitt P4ie4 B 4i %if' d4i ti * 4 e , !t ' lli 1 ••: ' —... ";'Tit • . j r seem A Istiteket .IPRefit Tee Duet 04P RAGgleir 44 .64 1 l 4,E UP, RIAI RERS. LIEW, PRESIURAT OP, 111,1fiCippli o A114.)111ST , , . 66 MUNSVOR 1,RPU.0,- - .--Tdo Will fecolleif Air , out doubt 00 painful sentiments I etpressett aim - montlisOgo,then, upon tity retain fthme tobsinn - titely pacific, the passions were let itiomengainst naiv e s though the mest.evident and talc:toy resells eStessed, to all France both the paternatintentions of his Mae, , jesty in confiding that mission to mei and, the ob.'. ject of my efforts. 1 can despise the Obstere ter;.' zings that were circulated sgsfnit ml'. .1 , Oven Mt:- daitted to reply to the violent attacks which romed., ed in the Chantheir of. Deputiesi 1 144 the Mew's, solemn and public approbation. thr,,frili.od Al' bat., ing acted well, aoll.the.aeal of n3y,ftiends 10, defend s . ing me, and infieieg the PLltlir opinion - upon the cirr* ~ cumatances that Charicttickedtl.b events which N. le abort time troubled - 1144 , 10W of the setodd City eati the kingdnnr. Now that the generous resoletiolll • which Colonel Fisbeier adopted hie become a motive, of accusation wind bilk—noir that doubts vat thrown upon the veracity of his statement, when ilia statement has been produced by his tole for the OA. tic welfare, and his stischinent to me—f feel It my duty to speak out, and by &antilop to add all that, weight which I can give it. . , " The reports which you received from me, my . Lord, whet) thewhole truth was kunstu to me i esta blished all the facts which Colonel Myles. led de picted. All he has written `can be *dined ; end . if• ever an enquiry, made with courage and impartiality; shall exhibit to As ryes of France what bee passed: in that unhappy topiary, it wilt be seen what be might have Jet said, and you know that it is not the first time I have wished for such an enquiry. 9eterai.‘ persons have appeared to blame the disclosures' multi by Col. Fahvier, and these have not viewed ailed atio ticks as reprehensible. Strange privilege that ttould authorise attack and yet proscribe defence I 1... • " 4 Complaints have been made of the cense* tv, rected against a Tribunal unfortunately too ce Is. brated. I know the respect that is die td a judgment pronounced ; but when the laws are powerless in•the' reparation of iniqoities, it is proper that juatied, should be done by opinion, and that these offence* should be made public in order to prevent their re' turn. Hence, far from its being contrary to the in- ; terests of society to show this melancholy monument of the passions of men in its true light, that meet. festation is conformable to the duties of a good taxi.' zen ; and doubtless to bury it in the centre of tbm earth, as some persons hate to candidly nilheil, would only tend to perpetuate the deplorable effect!. of those passions. " It is pretended, that it is injurieas to the dig, nity of the Government to point out the criminal conduct of its agents. But the honour of Goiters. meat does not consist in the impunity of those it MA. ploys. The man who, being infested *kb_ power employs it for a different purpose from that which it ' was intrusted to him, and the man who tolerates ti,' condemnable exercise of such a pgwer, ate both criel minal. Depositaries of a portion of the Roy al aunt thority—of that protecting and Watery sethoritt; under the shade of which the citizens repose, ere rea,, opoosible not only for the etil.they commit, bet also . for that which they do not prevent. The power wits , which they are intrusted is a treasure, the right emSO ployment of which is even more interesting to ad' Sovereign than to the citizens; for if the victim of as i : iujostice is injured in his rights, the Sovereign is mee. loomed in his most valuable property—the affection of his People. How autol then is the consequence, it s agents, either weak or blinded by passion, repree tenting to a whole People a Prince, who is the de• pesitary of all power, as incapable of protecting them, and representing to the Prince, the People * whom sufferings have wounded, as his enemies, whet, that People item the bottom of their hearts only ask, as the reward of their fidelity and devotedness, that protection which they are entitled to require, and' +which the ioter.st, the dory, and the wishes of the Monarch, equally dispose him to grant ? " Genteel Canto.% in combating the assertions of . Colonel fabsier ) avails himself of the so,/ slight in. •,' ..• gii Off of sh 40 fib fn De se an 111 to 7 4 Ap it j 1 T 3 • . ~ ,~ ~~ =, ..~i~...: A ~. - . I ~tor.~