The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-12 00:00:00

quality. Now, there were some Books of which a fear Copies were printed in a splendid manner and upon the very best paper. This regulation, how ever, they thought would be sufficiently satisfied by copies on less splendid paper. Another thing to which, they objected was the furnishing copies of new edition, with trifling additions, which they thought, might be sufficiently satisfied by furnishing the additions alone. Another objectionable point was where there were reprints of ancient works, or where only a few copies of a book were sold. To illustrate this last, he al luded to the " Flora Grdrea" of Dr. Lipthorpe, of which only 34 or 35 copies had been! sold in the whole of Europe. If to be compelled to give away eleven copies atomise work as this, must it net beestnemesl a Tory rig berthed Indeed? l'he Hon.;Member „underteok the making of the present motioi, not as a partisan of the booksellers, being hinuelf much attecked to the University of Oxford, where be had spent four or tiro of the happiest years of i his life. All ho desired was, to fall on what , Might be esteemed the best plan of promoting the interests of letirnieg. No shonid, therefore, propose that a Com mittee beoppoloted, to consist of 21 Members, to take into consideration the state of thOtalts on the sehjeet, and to report to the House their opinions and observations thereon. .Mr. ROSS agreed that soave mode smut be fallen on to secure their copies to the Universities - without toe much trespassing on the property of Audiors and Booksellers. Chancellor. Delays injustice had sidered serious evils. They had lately alarming height, as the introdecthm creating a Vice-Chancellor sufficient! , had frequently called the attention this gabfest, dud thenstesi altehtlem‘ upon it, though be W tipeett . that .. been tikes ! . nvilt 4044 which I . , a likely o ; to enaditel ~ ,s4P ,, pO, A wko, him to the new use, Oat :_ lib Chancellor too m ach of a political was of course Keeper of .the-King's ( i \ s !1/24" r , I Mr. C. W. WYNNE, mach as be replete. the Universities, would rather see them 'appealed by the public than made a burden on authors, which be conceived the depositing of copies of every book to be. his too was a Arm only on When of lee& .; for the Universities did not think it worth their while to claim all the trash that issued from the daily press, but only meant to impose this tax as a reward for superior learning and ability. Lord A. HAMILTON thought the only inconve nience from the practice of depositing copies of all publications for the Universities, would be to create a small additional charge on the price ; which would afsct the bookseller rather than the author. Mr. J. H. SMYTH thought the object of the pre sent application was to get rid of the obligation im posed by the Act of Queen Anne, and to retain the benefit conferred by it. His Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. Wynne) called the regulation alluded to a tax on authors: it was incumbent, however, on those who thus characterised it, to show that its evils were less than Is advantages, No author, be was convinced, would object to such a distribution of his work, if its effect would be to show it to thousands of eyes which would never -otherwise see It, in which saute proportion his own celebrity would be increased. As to the idea of works printed on fine wireorove piper not being subjeet to the operation of the Act, he thought those were exactly the works on which, mere peculiarly, such a burden ought to fall. The time for allowing to authors a property le their works, he thought, ought to be enlarged; and also, that an alteration should be made in the Act of the 4sd Gee. 111. by which the works to be furnished to the Irish Übraries were limited to those actually esb tend at Stationers'-Hall. Kr. J. T. GRANT, though connected with one of the great bodies steeled by the Regulations in gasmen, declared that be had no private feeling on the subject; on the contrary, he was certain that the Body to which he belonged would be happy to meet the question liberally, and that the only object was the advancement of learning. Sir S. ROMILLY said the lion. Gentleman who Spoke last but one was under a great mistake when he Mated that the object of the present application was to get rid of the obligations of the Act of Queen Anne and to retain the benefits of it. No man could do so without depositing eleven copies of his book : and by the late decision, though a man did not claim any exclusive benefit under the Act, still he must give the eleven r•.pins. There was another mistake un- der which the lion. Gentleman', laboured, in sup posing that the Act of Queen Anne conferredd - a be ► 'skit on authors : no such thing. Before the passing of that Act, authors had the exclusive property in their works ; and the Act in question went to limit that right to fourteen years in the first instance, and to another period of fourteen years if the author should be alive at the expiry of the first period. The only privileges conferred by this Act which its thors did not before enjoy, went to some pellet:Os which were immaterial. It was extremely desirous that every encouragement should be given to the pub lic libraries; but was it necessary that this should be done by a tax upon learning. This was said to be a tax not on authors, but on booksellers. Was it not, however, a tax on authors wherever they kept their works in their own hands ? As the OP now stood, no doubt, the privilege was absurd and un equal. A man had a second period of fourteen years in which he had an interest in his work, if lie sur vived the first fourteen years ; but, if he died before the expiry of the first period, then his executors has Do farther interest in the work. This was to hold out rewards only to jejune works, and suffer works of experience and.merit to go without any reward to their authors. Mr. J. H. SMYTH explained. The metiou of Mr. Giddy was then put and and Cornell; inted, iing, a Cabinet Minister: he was also House of Lordt : but whatever was with politics, that was only a secondary don iu his important duties. It was better character of a Chancellor should be ,i profession than determined by his The suited in Chancery bad a right what took the Chancellor from his owe of 39 appeals,, only four. or. five bad been beard; and the increase of arrears most go on, sales* a Chancellor was possessed, not only of the Mahal powers of legal dlserialisatiay but of tablet* hardly to be expected. %ppm' the Chancellor a mace la advanced life, 'suppose his illness, what rail then ? Could the public justice then be sods fied I—Suitors, be was certain, weed pet be contented with the decrees of a Vics.Chest• Mier let bias be whom he might; they week' go he i the bolder of the Great Seal. - Is the *mere= ma! brought before the Master if the Wile, -there welt many which went by cement. Tie 11111111111111 of. Chancellor was se great end itiele` t thet hi 'lave relief and assistasee. - Seeps .be le of a temporary remedy; Walk' 'sire that ; I question of exposes was andiiiiieeidaleadalts It 1 ends of public justice is molten "we eneweras it almost any cost. He objected *sibs plan of taking the Chief Baron of the &chigger out of his own Court. It was. well known that . ben ptcy caw formed no part of the jurisdiction of the l lanceller, quasi Chancellor ; but were pat upon hiss. His du. ties regarded equity, lunacy, the visitation of col leges, &c. but nothing farther till the statute of Henry VIII. The 13th of Elizabeth introduced bankruptcy cases to the Chancellor; hat then his I. sines. was very different in its extent from wlirolft now was. Would any body now, for the first time, fix the bankruptcy cases on the Chancellor? The way to relieve him, was to take away the superadded be. siness, by the appointment of another Court tojudge ! inch matters. Bankruptcies, from the increased spirit of commercial enterprise, were likely to continue as numerous as they now were. Look at Wood. cock's and Croft's evidence, and it would be seen, that the pressing urgency of such cases gave them a precedency, which impeded other duties of the Chancellor. The talents and learning necessary for judging on bankruptcy cases could surely be toped. without much difficulty, in Westminster-hell: thei Lord Chief Justice of the Common Piaui, for ice. , stance. Pay a reasonable pension to the 'new Judge, and they would not disturb the Court of Chancery. The signature of another Judge in bankrupt eases, would be as efficient as that of the Chancellor.— - Take away a third of his defies, amlobe Cbasesiler illy pe his time to the Reuse of Lords. Eves the Lords night sk en appeal; without the amiaceftor.. The Chief Justice of the peg's Bench coup's set attend sufficiently : but Wen there sot other Noble and Learned Lords whose assistance might be looked i to ?—be might alleile to two. If the duties of any office were too great and various, it was clear they I ought to be separated : that was his principle. His I sole motive was the public good. The passing of the Vice-Chaacellor's Bill would, he conceived, be only • the means of calling on them, in four or five years to , reconsider the question of arrears of justice: and some measure of a permanent nature must be resort ed to. After a variety of other observations he moved that a Committee of the whole House sh ould consider of the 13th of Elizabeth, on the duties of the bankruptcy cases under the cognizance of the Lord Chief Justice of England. Sir S. R,OMILLY having seconded the motion, I Mr. LEACH rose and said, that on the present ! occasion he did not feel it necessary to enter into the discussion of the Bill, which would soon come again under their consideration, nor to discos that plan which he had on a former night suggested .to the consideration of the House. The Hon. Gentlenum who had brought forward this motion, bad applied; ' himself with much attention to this subject, and the medic was much indebted to him for his application to tlie subject, but that Hen. Member had. not ob. kink the most correct information as to the amount of the bankruptcy busing= in the Court of Chan cery. It could by no means be estimated at one. I third or one-fuurth of the business of the Court,-.; Formerly the whole business was transacted in six days at the end of each term, led till very lately never occepied mem time W. Front commercial did. " tressess, of late years, the causes had mach increased, and the number of causes last year must be esteemed at much more than Os average. But he (Mr: L.) should calculate on the business of the last year s without making allowance for the fraction's of time occupied by persons, wishing to be heard oat of season. During that year 004 orders were made on causes of bankruptcy, and of these,, 31i6 were made in fourteen day; of the month of August. During 10 of these days, indeid, the Chan.. ' cellor sat both morning and evening, so that these 14 might be reckoned as equal to 44 days. As it was certain that in 24 days two.tbirds of these. conies have been beard, so that in 36 days a Judge might bear all. Was it fit then that -a separate lodge Should be constituted for this purpose ? They lied come there, however, not to consider wbso was fit in the abstract, but to consider whether the prts: =measure would be a melody for the ackngw evil., The extent of the sell might be leans. from the Noble Lord who had proposed the hill, oq which they should that night have to conlider. If was ey hiss 'proposed to withdraw the Chancellor ' from his Court to the House of Lords three des Its each week during the sitting of Parliament. Thies thrie 'days, during the six months, wouldonsount to 74 days.; and unitise they gave the Chatidlor en Assistant for 72 days, they would not 4kkispinst the'Svir. Indeed time Oast be iidaedtipitihree the arrests, end if the Beare* cases-itemetdinl .4 1 30 ityt lie meshed times tatrila," Ike Aft soolld bp 1 tbit 010 man tomb gis *a aommialitlet This • ' -t :bizawthaeghniseeohisitikreutaft:erttyksii.tsca:fiesiwtibeueetPhuwOooseghintment imtieeato ---o uestees. Chancellor. The meaner in which His payment w as and Ins thought that so hd ge that meaner. The fees, h en . the 'Secretary, and th e L ord was in giving his a him account to • h int for th e of fees in bankrupt-cam were 4 Naomi to be a tan epee Misery This Was not . the runne r i n elieselel be paid. . Me did net ca n . bank!ept cases abeeld be de. Jodie, for be wad& restore diaa MOANS in 10 i nvo k ed , gambles . elaky Lead ebsiewee leek did , property, ---.-- - I occur, it Was thopeotios etas Laid Cha l m e tt e , t . distribition k w the dre dk 4 m„, were n ot sit- • elders-bid to be lied. in *die 'diet tiegwstlep adeptly Neared by the present system ilacid tbat I . sinuldbeektemilsed is iXelot- of may. f the w k o vfore di s b ood ot, o r pressed fee Mvw, : t Roue else seeelied Rpm Abe appeimasnat of a great . - a wog the babk - talit'll 11, IVlce-Chaneellie he thiedhttlaarthiedidiefe-adicit perly le fee tilde oil ' porpoise. Those, and stet' •be inerniiieliss 9 tbe Office el Lied Cliaomdl e e - nisi wile . (which lie oanmerated), might, is his • frost Alas dim Wean Mete a-politics' office thse *MOM be oasKy nueedied, if the business was de. a indidat es e.i _Hs did ac e onedos i oratit was the ticked i res fu, L.,d chioestler, who was pressed judicial blidneli be the Chenellor which. had by otherbishwas .thick gnat IMPattaacel alkd IMO leech issesesied if lido years, as his polltkal dole: to a ledge who bad oodles mere import of to pet. I When, )it dm Sam propoied, the Chaecen ce km& Suds a 'ledge, earrolluthd by the Cummbi• ! was to W mithdtana t at leer them dap in the week -01011110 MI Bak and _tas: Patetbhuluma !PO. „lie waaiere that In *fed, he won be q u it e ' i be Mime pianeti: ttoded by kir satrdlifee t sed-idencijm to that Gout. within Om -.eat week the going: skroesh Vie epees lei& • pada*. treelso r riempeserQueseesy had bees sift ugh bowel do e Lo r a Amos the Lad Chesseliet *Um kito . IQlseKi.cloyeiller wee attending political lilies 4. widen its for hearing those causes, IpPented istiiiiisitemeatt, :-.06104 OW iiry hapirteet. He Weald venture to whiffs,* fries tie velocity of It, motion s Wits kn. :predict; :thetillete.feate One then penes of this Bill, measurable distance, was sot iilolyto predaenthe • the Lord Chancellor would no longer live in that lease Outs. fie should theeeffiste VOID foe the part of the owe whose lawyers live, but would go MOUOn• . I to soh tWpolitiest part of th e town. A L or d Ch an . Mr. ABERCROMBY shout ,*s . diatiblerv,r oHlor . 9nibt to by a person PerflkelY acquainted with lions of the Hon. Gentleman (Me. Mama) wow the laws respecting real property, and whifrthe prin..; apply better to a Bill •idAspich a notice had beep tildes tied melee of Courts of - Equity. in his pa. Oren by the RuiPtummtil=t,94 o o MP, Loch" - tronage wereoll the legal appOintnienesse( the costal. hart), reindict the Strellets t of the Cop. T try, including the Master of 'the Rolls, the biters 1 miatkners of Bankrupts. 'The Rowse Of Lorik hads ;Judges, the Commissioners of Bankrupts; and la • in their Bill, made a complaint, separately, of the i short every thing except that of the Welsh Judges, . arrear In their House in appeal causes. and to _ak rieltich, for some reason . whi c h b e could not tell, were ! may this, they had passed the Bill whi ch they had-' considered as political persons, and the appointment . sent down to the Bone. TIM complaint of the Hon: - left to the First Led of the Iteasory. Wien the Gentleman was quite distinct from 'that, and re- Cha n cell or shoeld become o mere political o ffi cer, spected only the swear in the Court of ChanCery. ' we should Skiver See again such Chaocallors &shave in Upon this point be thought that the House was now former tionebeen thergreatornaments of their judicial • possessed of information sufficient to enable them to. i situation. We might hive such Chancellare as determine. As to the Bill, however, sent down by 1 Lord Shaftesbury, but .we would have none• re. the Lords, if it appeared to that House that it would ' sentbling - ibose great iitea who had laid down introduce evils greater than it proposed to remedy, it th e t rue p r i n tipl es o f kitty as applicable to the , was for their Lordships te prepare some other means ; jurisprudence .of tbe newel. He denied the less objectionable in pain rid of thetirrear in their,i necessity of the -attenda n ce of a Chanc e ll or i n the appeal canoes. I House of Lords on. matters of appeal: . they were Mr. CANNING said, that he coincided - firths 1 - competent to proceed withobt him. Tate presence of . most pert is the view of the Hon. and Learned. Ge- ' such an authority intett•ise-desirable: hut noted not tleman who bad last addressed the Hoes& If the las ER-Chancellor enlace for the dew( Why not : Bill which bad been sent them from•the Lords tended I Lord Erskine or Lord Redesflale ? He did not pre. ' to create other grievances, It was for 'the Lords to , sums strossesese the merits of past and present Chan. - devise another measure. If, howlever, the Bill had , tonere: but be could lee AS Moan why the pest Nevival sees marks of approbation. as rendered it! olleer.shoca.met..be. as..able _es. the present.- - improbable that the Hone would reject it, it seemed t Me high legal-andseeity • woro.birl hatetr oevoesory, ' to hint (Mr. C.) most: edvbable, that souse Behe ad. t cis* a tetoperavy•Ptellarnt of ilitipeals -with a sa.. tial Amendment should be proposed, which might ~' lory, (lieer t heir!) It was untleveteeld that the Chen. tend to Mine the Chancellor, by stripping his office center had said himself, that even the present Bill of some great limb of its ordinary business. There I would be of no avail, unless mete means were adopt. Was no part of that business, the abstraction of ,ed to enforce the attendance of Noble Lords. So 1 which would be liable to less objection, than t tha I th en, if some. suchoteans were not resorted to, no in i which w net of the essence of the o ffi ce, but only niffte business would be done than at present ; 1 supperadded to it by statute. He had consequently . all the only effect of the Bill would be. to give • stated, on a former occasion, that if any proposed i the Chancel or an increand opportunity of at such an Amendment, and if the House adopted it, ! p leading to his. political functions. There was a eon: 'he should support the Bill with his vote. The Hon. 'elution related in the life of Lord Clarendon, whirls • Gentleman had net brought forward his rimers in used between himself and the Doke of Ormond : the I the shape he (Mr. C.) expected ; for he had thought, Du told :him, th at the dude *of the. Chancellor that they would have had, is the int place, to die- 1 mkt( bi executed by a meaner *silty, and that it i i .cuse the Bill generally, and then to consider any i would be idviiable for him to devote his undivided Amendment which might reader it less objectionable !tie' to the personal attendance of King, and than be at present held it to be. As be approved of; become Prime Minister. Lord Clarendon strongly. I the separation proposed, be should vote with the asserted, that be would rather die on the gail"ws 1 Mover s _ even though he should vete. Though be than become a favourite and a tool. What a pey it ! hoped the lion. bloyeit Should not press it to a-di- was, that the Duke could not bit upon the expedient - ' visions, as be (Mr.C.)seppoesd be (Mr. T.) would not of a Vice-Chancellor: that might have recoseded or do, as it might be more conveniently debated on when I removed- all objections. The present Chancellor was, the bill was before them. pumps, better acquainted with the bankrupt law' Mr. M.A. TAYLOR explained. He contended than any man lit the profession ; but be would yen.. I tint he could in no other way have brought forward taro to predict, that this would net be the caw with ' his motion io consistently with the forms of the his succreser. lie took it for frosted, that the Vice /loom He must Other have called for a Committee Chancellor would* net be use of the Practitioners of at the whole House,. which would hardly have been the Court; this circumstance would place him in an • I wanted him, or else introduce his plan as an original • unfortunate and invidious situation ; for he must no, I 'notion. cesiarili be inferior in knowledge and skill to many I I . Lord CASTLEREAGH couceised that the Hon. of the Harriman of the Court. He, and, no doubt, Goatlesan en the floor (Mr. C ann i ng ) h a d shown I•all the rest,..wonld nlor i. all fba,,assistenee in their i more s 'p than Baden jr l ,sin the !epeeist he! pow‘-ti-their iSieddiug officer : but still he would heal' en to .the motion of his Hen. Friend. He had be placed in an enfortunate situation. He concladA probably listened with some twenties 'to the speech' by stating, that the Bill would alter -altogether the of the Learned Gentleman opposite, and bad found : office of theCbancelior, and would have a pernicious that ibis Bill would not answer its end, as it would :influence on the Profession, which should be kept not relieve the Chancellor from one half of the adds-1 u distinct as possible from politic'. . tional burthen thrown upon him by the arrears In the Mr. M. A. TAYLOR insisted, that he had adopt. Hausa of Lords. He, however, promised to divide .ed the only feasible course. . with him ; hut be advised hi m not to divide..-61 - The motion was theft negatived without &division, If sincere-in his approbation of the Bill, he ought ttt' r and the House then divided en the third reading of (kind it on the general principle. But there was a the Vice-Chancellor's Bill., ,strong tendency in the Hon. Gentleman's speech, MI For to 147 1 Against it I 1 0 1 Mijority for the gill SS destroy the authority of the measure it professed to t The House then dismissed. with closed doors, a support. 1 propositiou of Mr. CANNING, that the o ffi ce should Ilk. PONSONBY said, be shnuld Vote with his I la s t fee siren yeers.—Tbe division on this nt' the Claw 1141 Atatmt o !4.51 M.jorii% sl. was— Honourable Friend, if he divided the House on the • For the Members were in the lobby, Mr. port.. question ; because IT thought leis Plan infini t e : re ' i SONSY• stated, that Lord Caitlereaghad 4,164 finable to the ens w i tch it was meant to sup erse d e. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY observed, that % the I ,bis______intintLof. 6 .l. ,f...OlPosi stoc li f • or th e ti Ler m n o sd rro rn w. ding Noble Lord (Lori Castlereagh) had .treated . this ° l".. 7 l're!' " l.wn'till - she Bill was then wide third and pessed. soden very pleasantly toil facetiously, es if it had' The ot h er O r d en of b dis ed re the Day were ten pos of the bees ,sOMe novel ides of his Hon. and, Learned _ „,, •„. , Friend, insieed of its Wag an idea 'which had often o f , 4.11° t h e mune •Wernr" et 12 0'404 • • before been meettoned in the House; lied' In Which, -- - - - A soldier of the Durham Alisitia_ was. ordered, some days ago, to eatient guard at. Pirth, aloof with otheri. Poring op the Street 'to perform 'bis - day, one Of his comrades Called to hint, that he was too late—the soldier instantly dropped done, -and died oi the spit. The,. is a plasi ender the eoetemplatien d OMee, tuy Herd SPAWN hobs, , In Jemee's Perks Nod foer or five.ottor houses attaining, re build therefor same of the establishastatis non too much crowded thing Deireintstrat. agreed to - and a Committee appointed, containing, 1 . - f' among otters, the. names of Mr. Giddy, Sir Wm. Scott, Sir J. Nieholl t Lord Palmerston, Mr. Dundas t Mr. Plunkett, Mr. Rose Lord A. Hamilton, the Lord Advocat. : f Scotland, Mr. C. W. Wynne, &c. ' it 1 . ) COCHRANE* MOTION. Mr. cao - said, that as be was not in tin; House what 'Neble Lord spoke, he wished to . lay a few . respecting the substitutes for tbe Nay. TIN.- Admiralty Asa taken -upou itself the, indult of , , • • • , and • charied a &dale snit. 4 . The co .., '. ut the Noble Lord were perfectly unfounded. Busmen were invalided for barboug. duty, and • . atom wee Ores ow release, aocordini , • • ~ so ability for Snide. • . A tow welds between Mr. WONTIREA, 11.• '1 : I sad 1 7 a r t eczi C resr 144:d I gent . .. wo uld , r ili tl4 . that s wa ig . s t e :r tz: sum an' Lod 1 • t ••'• 1 " VIA LOIt 9 cIiAIICELLOR. ' ' Mr. M. A. TAYLOR roll co . maittbls Modell , I i'i r i l lSgilli f thd ; ! i l l t ia : t i a k ?!' ll / 1 ..:14 e ! 'of the .P.b., . • ‘• ;.• . • . .• . . , • • . . -- • Tlig STATESiIiAN. ... '• • ..- . -..-...." . •.. always boiglooon' siretitactille aft siteltd• Anabilf illifoil rallilli, p iiii tbi appeals i t on t t a tt i e e tit fool 1R a bieet bm i l pt figille'imetliiii:mari that ta as :it ju gh tf i rtr emu' H. ' or :d4l". for 13 litly bathed. He , gfirmod-by t Zap prictised in the Coot :!td. pali by the Lard Chen lo f t h e H e w to sity;_allt use wally . edlek . _„tiods Atka Zr: tie Lord Chancellor hi novo a proPosilion team' 'le ea .. le jorisdicoull mot - A gotte f e t t o t h e oat*. might la.. • e o ete k e , , of the prise pies Ai bspittr y from fees, and spo n se Welt were moire the any IMO; et ' ehapitAtilksibt should **lit to be . paid la t A great **Woo shied tejliejleado‹.. • ~ ~. -.-- t• , •'..* • •- • GPO ? were iiaid to tl it waded to sub htft ithAßTAreaniplehMeitlid&lnaller ' collor's profit us m ea l o ffi c e r . which business witamombiodootothifore - tho Cove.- salaryi and making h Ps Coned's" sod s ialidenore etileekmipto; ' Tim Mae Collaillialia•Off los& • if the nature of o speakor of the had atii l4 l l 4 or 1 1100 . aerate titednils itifleten umaidgrekkireeld be' was his connection to attend in Ikeda& entairibiliall was in Mich a . sad iosolvoncy. Tkh undary considers' shihrulli ciinfbaltin Ling ag _ meetings. of stuniy whiciwusithdorstwut .as better that the rob lif ma w% bat 'Dan] creditor* were not this alive It .803,5.7 that m fixed hi his own to pit op lip the pew sot prove *Mr debts. Ns & wo wed b v aa omit . is political Went& ha& hjeo oars than Allit his cue. ' He - thought fief to my, Wet pet . vase ht to complain of the tiro pshwipal erects of the Commiseion, the es, ( p e w ee o f a w l own Court. Oat escarlog the bankrept's property, and the prompt I m aws It was theim;oo bad been heard; dishiantion ot ft sawiffihe credVan, **Fe - sot s'l orderi-bill to he fled liVrat well knoin l , diets great somber of person; of the kit milpence la the Profession most perfectly eossCorr4 As to this bulog called an expensive re- cto a y 1;4 10 11 7, Ise thst those who se deseribed ,it, comPanis! a*o the cheap - remedy of appoTnting il ' VIP& • . New although the salary, of this , liet ksliker . 104 . kopeeed .to be pild iti gee* aiitc. 4_3_ varamttk i t.. .. r: p. the recut ath Loyd Cho- "ems', * pal *pp .the voterty ef seitoit il yet time wee di' . Whilool4. not bog* edigrtial 6ii sad 411 4 *oll,* ,140eitoh kihiiiiVii p s hi nest