The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-08 00:00:00

.1 0 " • V t with se ene irithin the United States, under whose di real ts • A soldier might, with greater securi.y. edam* • beeper. In ease of my country's being iniNal •in A war, L should have thought it my duty to.ckey as honout.thle it call, as was prorosed to me. Una& imptesbinat like these. I did eng , k r.: to embark in the ent.rprize, and pledged myself to Cobnet Bon's confidence. At sevetal interviews. iistppeased•to be los intention to convince me. by maps and other documents, of the faasinility of pe netrating to Mexico. At Imgth, from certain indis tin& expressions and inueadoes, I admitted a suspi cion that Colonel Burr had other ptojeas. He used strong expressions of reproach against the adminii tratiou of the government: accused them of want of charaaer, want of energy, want of gratitude.— He seemed desirous of irritating my resentment, 1)y dilating on certain injurious striaures I had re ceived on the floor of Congress, on account of cer tain transaftions on the coast of Tripoli, and also on the delays in adjusting my accounts for advances of money on account of the United States ; and t ,lized of pointing out to me modes of hononrable in ,!•rovirty. I will not conceal here, that Colonel Burr gorld grounds of reason for supposing me dis ..r.:ted towards the Government; I had indeed uff.:red much hom delays in adjusting my accounts for cash advanced to the Government, whilst I was Cocsul at Tunis, and for the expense of main- ta;ning e.e war with Tripoli. I Isai but a short time befar.e been compelled ingloriously to strike the flog, army country on the ramparts of a defeated enaroy.where it h a d flown for .1 , 3 Gigs. I had been eo:npelled to abet...ion my comrades in war, on the Adds where they had foug!.t our hattles..... 1 had seen c•t+h offered to the hail-vanquished Chief of (as he had himself acknowledged). as the price of p.c:fination. Mr. Wicicit AM, Ry whom?—A. By our Nrgo. eiator ; when as yet nn exertion had been made by our naval squadron to coerce the enemy. I had seen toe conduEt of the author (I these blemishes on our teen proud national charaner, if not com mended, not censured ; whilst my own inadequate efforts to support that character were attempted to be thiowit Into shade. To feelings, naturally wis ing out of circumstai ces like these, I did give •trurg expression. Hete L Leg leave to observe, in justice to myself, that ver strong those expres ►ions, how•evrr 114151. ;lie language I employed, they would .1 justify tat inference that I was pre. pared to dip my saber in the blood of my country. men ; moo'. 1. s of their children ; which I bejirve would .:ave been the case, bad this conspiracy been carried tact effeti Mr. MA h TIN o-jz fled to this language. I listened to Colonel Biqa' n: dent •ndemnity ; and as I had & A tm to slifp.4: I ..t the na irary ex pedition he Lad on loot was 0 lawful, 1 permitted him to believe myself resigned to his influence, that 1 might understand the extent end motive of his ar rangements. Colonel Buil. now laid open his pro e@ of revolutionising the territory west of the Al legheny, estab:ishiog an independrnt empire there, New Orleans to Le the capital, and he himself the chief ; organiaing a military force on the waters of the Mistissippi, and carrying con quest to Mexico. After much conversat.ou (which I do not particulaey recolletl) rtspeeling the feasibility of the pr. jeid, as was natural, 1 stated impedimints to Lis operations; such al the aepublicao habits of the citizens of that. country, their attaeLment to the present administration of government. the want of funds, the opposition he world experience from the regular Amy of the United States, stationed on that trontier, and the re sistance to be espedted them Miranda, in Case I.e should succeed in republic-mixing the Mexicans. Colonel Butr seemed to have no dnilculty in remov ing these obstacies. He stated to me that he had in poison (1 thinkhhe preceding season) made a tom through that country; that he bad secured to his interests, end attachzd to his person. the most distill guLhett citizens of nnessee. Kentucky, and Terri tory cifOrleass ; that be had inexbatutible reminccs and funds; that the army of the United States woad ail with him ; that it would be reinforced by 10 or 12.000 men from the above-mentioned sun , s and ten itory ; that he had powerlul a4ents iu the Spanish tenant y, and . 4 as for Miranda," said Mr. Burr, facetiously. .` we must hang Miranda." In the course of repeated coaversations on this sabjed, he le ctiosed to give me a distinguished command in his army; I understand the szcond command. 1 ask. d him who world command in chief ? He said, General Wilkinson. I observed. that it was singular he should count upi-in Wilkinson. .1 lie distinguished command end high trust he held under Goyernthent, as the Commander in Chief of our ..rosy, and as Governor of a Pro vince, he would not be art to put at hazard for any precarious proje&s of aggrandizement. Colonel Burr stated, that General l'hilkinson balanced in his mind how long he might enjoy she confi dence of his country; that it was doubt!til whe ther ke would much longer retain the distinc tion and confidence be now enjoyed ; and that he was prepared to secure to himselt a permanency. asked Colonel Burr it he knew General 'Wilkinson? He said yes, anti echoed the question. 1 told him, that twelve ! r ears ago I was at the same time a Captain 1:1 his wing of the legion of the Limited titans, his ading Brigade-Major and Aid-de-Csny, and th it 1 thought I knew him well. He asked me w.. at I knew r f General W ilkinsen ? I said l knew GeTicril Wilkinson would ad as Lieutenant to 110 snail in existence. •• You ate in emir," said Mr. Bttrr, •• Wilkinson will at as Lieutenant to MC " from the tenor of much conversation on this sub. jed, I was prevailed on to believe that the plan of reen!ution, meditated by Colonel Burr. and corn ennnicated to me. had been euncer:ed with General a.l would have his co-operation ; for Colonel Burr repeatedly, and very confidently ex pressed his-belief, that th: influence of General Wilkinson, with his army, the promise of double pay and rations. the amionen of his officers, and the prospect of plunder and military achieve ments. would briig the army generally into the /treasure. I pass over here, a conversation which tack plies between Color.el Buie and myself, respeatog a Betided to be arcitv.tot, o. (Mr. HA r, you •Ilude )wing tl•e(i.rerntntot of ilutiur•smg the k...stern ter tl.at to come aliVel4 the period Arisen I suppotad he had relirquisLed that design, and returned to his prep." in the West. I was thoroughly convinced myself, that such a projeft was already so far oreanized. as to be danger. ous, and that it would reqoire an effort to suppress it. For in addition to positive assurances the. Co. !noel Burr had of assistance and cn-operation. he said that the vast extent of territory of the United States, beyond the mnitnetins, which offered to ad venturers. together with a view on the mines of Mex ico. weeld bring adherents to him from all quarters of the Mann. The situation in which these cninmu nicatinns. and the impressions they made upon me, placed me, was peculiarly delicate. I had no overt aft to produce against Colonel Burr. He had given me nothing upon paper; nor did I know el any person in the vicinity, who had received sim i lar communications, and whose testimony might sup port mine. Fle had mentioned to me none, as princinalle and decidedly engaged with him, but Gen. Wilkinson ; a Mr. Alston, who I afterwards learnt was his son-in-law ; and a Mr. F.phrains Kibby. who I learnt was late a Capt. of Rangers, in Wayne's army. Of Gen. Wilkinson Burr said much, as I have stated ; of Mr. Alston very little; but enough to satisfy me that he was engaged in the prejeft ; and of Kibby, he said that he was Bei. Bade Major in the vicinity of Cincinnati (whether Cincinnati in Ohio or in Kentucky, I knew not). who had much influence with the Militia,and had already engaged the majority of the brigade to which he belntred. who were ready to march at M r. Burr's signal'. Mr. Burr talked of this revolution as a mat ter if right, inherent in the pennle. and constitu tional ; a revolution which would ratter tie :Wean tegous than detrimental to the Atlantic States a revolution which must eventually take place ; and for the operation of which the present crisis was peculiarly Favourable; that there was no energy to be dreaded in the general Government ; and his conversations denoted a confidence that his arraneernents were so Well made, that he should meet with no opposition at New Orleans; for the army and the chief citizens of that place were ready to receive him. On the solitary groend upon which I stood, I was at a loss how to condnft my self, though at no loss as respeded my duty. I duns! not place my lonely testimony in the balance against the weight of Colonel Burr's charaBer. for by turning the tables upon me, which I thought any ittar capable , of such a pto;eft might very conscien tiously do, I should sink under the weielit. I se solved, therefore. with myself. to obtain the re moval of Mr. Burr from this country, in a ay ho noneable to him. nod on this I did consult him. without his knesveine my motive Accordingly I waited on the President of the United States, and after a desultory conversation, inoshi,h I aim , d to draw his attentions to she west, 1 said ti him (I took the liberty of suggesting to the President) that I thought Colonel Burr ought to he removed from the country. because I considered bim dangerous in it. The President asked where we should send kim ? I said to Eng !an or Madrid, though it has been said, in some pnhlications. that . I added Cadiz. The President, without any positive expression. (in such a matter of delicacy), seemed to think the trust too import ant. and expressed somethieg like a doubt about the integrity of Mr. Burr. I trankly told the Presi dent that perhaps no person had stronger rounds to susped that integrity than I had; but that 1 believed his pride of ambition had so predominated over his other passions, that when placed on an eminence. and put on his honour, a respeft to him self would secure his fidelity. I perceived that the sui.jea was disagreeable to the President. and to bring bins to my point in the shortest made, and in a manner which would point to the danger, I said to him, if Colonel Burr was not disposed of, we should, in eighteen months, have an insurretimet. if net a revolution, on the watts of the Mississippi. The President said he had too much confidence in the information, the integrity. and attachment of the people of that country to the Union, to admit any apprehensions of that kind. The circumstance of no iota.; rogatories being made to use. I th-uglit, i:opc,st:d silence upon me at that time aad place.— Here. Sir. 1 beg indulgence to declare my motives for recommending that gentleman to a foreign mis sion at that time, and in the solemnity with which I stand here. I declare that Col. Butr was neutral in my feelings ; that it was through no attachment to him that I made that seggesttan, but to avert a great national calamity which I saw approaching, to MICA a tempest which seemed lowering in the west, and to divert imo a channel pf usefulness, th os e consummate talents. which were to mount •' the whirlwind, and direft the storm." After General Eaton had undergone a cross-eet mination. Commodore Truston and Peter Tayl..e ( biennerhassett's gardener) were sever .11y examined T:se permanent an angensent for tl.e Count is to meet a nine a Ps. and adjauan at four p. Al:13. 20 central revolution, as it isjl, by the of the Bench. to a revolution for overtbro‘ Washington. and of revel litates) t I was pawns usi TENTH DAY. This day Simeon Poole, Mau-ice E. Belknap, and Edmund B. Dana, ail of whom resided in the state of Ohio, in the neighbourhood of Blenheihasset's I s'an.l, were examined As to the aasemblage of men . at that place. From all the evidence hithtlrto introduced it haw ing appeared that Col. Burr was not on the island at the time when the overt aZI of treason was charged •to have been there committed; and it being ac knowledged on the part of the United States, that he was not preserr ; Col. Burr and his Counsel objeae I to the admissibilsty of any further evidence, on the ground that the rroof of any connexion between him and the man assembled on the island, or of his hay in ) fro.strived or procured them is essemble, would not be sufficient, (even on a supposition that they acre guilty of treason,) to conviti him of an overt ea of treason in levying war against the United States. This objeaioo gave sire to a r&st inapertaut de. bate, on the event of which the ultimate tate of the toils' in a great degree depends. It was opened by blr. M• 111 a learned, in genious, and elaborate speech, which lasted full Eve hours, and consumed the rest of the time allowed to the session cf the Court. •00. 21. ELEVENTH DAY: Mr. %Vietnam continued his srgoment. (tviacti w 4, not finished yt sterday.) and concluded about It n't Inc k I the session co: ;he Court bating commenced at tell. The points rf law contended for by Lim, in the ceurse of his haw and interesting discourse, were, generally. that treason i* levying war against the United States, cannot be committed without the employment of &dual force; that, under the defini tion of treason, in the Constitution of the United States, orcwaries (who would be so denominated in allies of felony) are not to be considered as trinetplis, in case of 'Novi; that no person can be charged with treason in levying war against the United States, upon the !:.round of his counselling or procuring the overt ad of treason, or being accessary thereto, either before or after the fad; and that a person ac cused of acttessosial or derivating treason, cannot be tried and convicted without producing a record of the convidion of the principal agent in the overt ad. He also entered into as examination of the evi dence, so far as it had been introduced ; and endea voured to thew that no ad of levying war against the United States was proved to have been com mitted at 31,44-e 4,s •,e is island. _ . The Counsel for the United States otirded to his arguing on this part of the inquiry. side* the irry alone. and not the Core, were to judge of the weight of the evidence ; but the Court declared. that whether the argument w•as tom& or in• corral, they were compelled by their duty to hear it. A'ter Mr. Wickham had finished. two wit nesses were introduced on tha part of the United States (Israel Miller and •Purley Howe,) for the purpose of completing the evidence rel 4. vv. to •the assemblage of men on Bleararhassett's island. Mr. It AP DOLPH then continued the debate on the part of Col. Boer, until near three o'clock. Mr. HAT then moved the Court to allow the Clunsel iur the United Statzie time until Monday next, to enable them to make the necessary prepara tions to answer the great variety of arguments which had been adinced. On this motion a desultory conversation took place, in which a number of curious and some ludi crous remarks were made. The Court at length de cided in favour of the motion. The argument, therefore, will be resumed on Monday. The Court is to sit on this day (Saturday) at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of arra.going Mr. Blennerhassett. More legal knowledge. more ingenuity, and more suhticry w- , r, perhaps, never before witnessed in any Court. The musty records of three centu ries were uulolded. and those almost-forgotten au- thorities were introduced to decide tie tate of Aaron Burr. _ _ It is understood, that Mr. Ilpy will, on Mon day, follow Messrs. Wick! am and Randolph—wh• will be followed by the Counsel for the prisoner— and thus continue, until the whole arcane of law Atoll be explored in the discussion of these import ant prim s. Itotn . the course pursued by Mr. Wickbads, it is the opinion of many, dad li!ennerhessott, if the Counsel for Burr should be driven to the last ex- tremity, will he sacrificed to save the neck of the traitor. Throughout his arguments, be represent ed Biennerhassett as the principal ; sad as the law will admit of no accessory in treasnn. Diu not be ing ptesent at the commission of the overt act, they eintended that be cannot be guilty. Comma sense reir.ilts at this monstrous absurdity. SURREY SASBIONS. KINGSTON. OCT. 6. The Bench was unenrovonly well fine i, j Ho WAS Ev trice, Esq. presided, and was supported by 22 Magistrates, among whom were—Lo-da Leslie and William Russell, 61r Jcseph Mawtoy, Colonels Gait skill and Kensington, and Serjeant Ooslow. The priacipal part of the day's business was the examination of the county acc•oints; in tbe course of iaveetigatir.g theta a question arose.** I low far, un der the As of the 434 ol His present Majesty, the Treasurer of the County was bound to reimburse Parish Officers for the advances they had made, un. der that As to the wives mid families of men." It was held, that unless the account was claimedand cettitie.l within the period of six months. they were a t entitled to recover s or the 'f reasitrer liable to pay. The parishes will therefore lo.e about 1003 i. from the officers not being awar: to this provision. 1 4 1.1r41. INTALLI(ItNCE. COATI:4OI , TR, OCT. 6. Arrived the Shawn/3 frigate. with • convoy, Iron the Down'. Sailed the Sprirhtiv, with a convoy for the Downs; among theta are the tc flawing transports, viz. the Nichola) 1; Land la. Ibbetsrba t Ellea. Peace, F•cre, Arrhinuda, La,rei, and tilt 4424fusder.—. Wend N.W. SHEIRKP.II. OCT. r. . Sailed from the Non*, this m.•tiang. the Pourer gonAritz, with a fleet under convoy, tot the Baltic. —Wind N.W. litaL, OCT. 6. Arrived the Mahe gua•brig from a cruise. Cone down from the River the Pkesair, Dough% fur Jamaica. and remains iu the Domes with the ships as per last.—Wind W.N.W. Dom, OCT. 6. A few days since, the brig Norfolk. of and I ram Sunderland. with coals. came in with the llsa of both anchors and cables, which she parted with in the Swin. dosing the late gale ; this v:ssel appears to have received but little damage. and is now de heel iag bet cargo. Upwards of pig ht y pipes of wine have been picked up and brought on shore here. Irdonging to the brig Inst on the Goodwin Sands in the late norm, which, with what has been brought on shore at Deal, e:c. amounts to nearly the whole of the cargo. A few days since, a gardener, of thename of Wit.- tt •ss N avai.sm,lately in the employ if Mr. Mn son. of Chatham. was found hanging in a wood, a Led. desdown. baying mate than one hundred rouada in his pocket, a b ch he had saved from his earning. Insanity was the cause of bis comittiag this rash ati. The continued and extensive emigration which takes place from the North of Ireland to America. is very alarming. The New-Yak Paper* of the 15tb and 17th alt. mention two vessels, the Ahijail and Men. having arrived there; the firs., with 89 p Imengele from Lintlonderty, and the other with aril an eqs4l stptter. CP/11. co v. The Wife of a medical gentleman, at Ric worth, was t.:kea is MarlhoroUgh•street Oh Llonday evening, she having eloped from her a few .lays since, with Li trenant J— of th Light Dragoons. It appeared that Mtt. -MN in qtrest:on, was suddenly misse, home at eight o'clock on a certain i and it was ascertained that she was found in Bsker.street, North, London, milton, an intelligent Officer, went So a Raket-street, in which the brother of Mr. sided, and having obtained a sieht of M i s. conveyed her to blarlborough.stieet Office tity. where Mr. 1. and his brother son arrived. The brother and sister of the slant wife were also there, and it al that a correspondence bad subsisted I the Officer and Mrs. W. for many yet ver..; letters •having ban fosad in bee poi which she bad • received from him is Indi where,* he arrived a few days singe, ga d time in bearing her away. The MAGI mildly admonished Mrs. W. to mum to her her forsaken children, and her disrols 41 band ; on putting sonic qu,sti , ns to her rd her pcpseitt situation, the two blessrs. J bell: very rude way, by insulting gestures, and di. 'mockery. They at length disagreed between selves. and the Officer struck his brother ; Iwas their cambia, that the M•oorre•rs w, the necessity ct making ot.t their court Thc. Officer was bailed for an assault on hi s who was bound over to prosecute. Then course no remedy in this Court for the 7 1 Mrs. W. sent away with Messrs. J. in having her brother and sister weepi.ig hi% her depraved condos% The matter will ' 1 subject of further investigation. CORIV4XCH4ttGii. Uer. T. There ate not many fresh Alf ,V4l* cal %neat thisdal lerable supply .t bane, mostly samples reassialop, meth of best quality, unit(' supports Imt peke, aii4l,l at rather less. In n.my 01 Malt ►rrt small White Peas camilittlla to adlallletl 441 a ly. Ite.os u t are father Walser. Oat. ate rather 1,1( mifol, aril t at a small reduction so price. The tibias of Four Wallop, and Fine Amenran at our last (re-M's quotation. . . - CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat........ Hs. No. 644. 'NE SIMS .• .. 451. 914. 64. Fine it. 66. 704 I Oats ...... .....234 2s. 314. Eye (Nes) 434 4Ceb. Pnlands 344 39 o'. Bade? 374. 43s Od. Potato.) *Mi..— 3..5. 01. I.leit .. 664 70.. Od Rape Seed 231.21 1;6. White Pins.. 1604.1724 ad. Fin Flour 594. 50. 04, P's. 0 ••••• 60.. G 34. Od. Sens& ..• • • •..604. 5..5. W. Reins (041) 55. 6I• Od. • I 01.141,046ARICarr, Oct. T. Slaps a 4 Mak,. SS". Prise. 13 ..Ndvecade . l4 40s 61 aKs Cil S ..Sumdertairf .... II 46s 6d a ' , 3* 4-4 1 „Stang Coal 0 .... Oda —4 tat 1 ..Cum/Ms. 0 —.O Ild a --• 04 PRICE OF STOOES. TESTUDAT. 31 per Cent. Comas . • • am, 3 pet Cent. Navy °minium 1.1411 80114 Excheques Bills Envliiii Lottery Tlvltetv • 111. Csiiisole fus ...._.. ... ._.. . T. No. 4. Comb,4. sal 4, Clilingwaisk COURSE OP' 1..14:1 Atwater...tit SS bit U . Ut... at St,;ht 34 9 11.)ttet,iara c. f.. •11 1 Y U. H•Nibutgb 34 4 21U. Pityma Paris. 1 24 6 Lit. Data. 2 Un llooreitaux :MANGE" OCT. 6, - • - Genoa • 45i Lin. die. Verniee a. U et flee.ing babes 2 , Opcni• Dubin. to§ Cask 111 messes. L • 4. 11 1 .ningaiGwillin Celli and ]an par as. 4 •••• New Dinableuni... . New Dollars .... 5 • Stlfer in gars .... . 5 6 New Loon seal .. —..— AV* 4tt tba Swat of lion., 4 1, b 4 pen Cent Coda 99L effect. 'Mtn -- Madrid 4O 4!Tirct. Ditto no boa set Leghorn lot Nse;e. RI rtrns. At the Ent etf A6erga et " Castle, the Wm. Uri NPVin. at 2 MI. ........ On Teesdne sn'neinghton Alderley, La lv dnna Hak e Lady of Captain lidn,Of tie Knyal Nova 4Juuc ner Man.A. of a non. MARRI‘GFS. On Thwesdav„ at Walcot Co inch, Rath, by the Lord Ris irop of 'Ciliate, the ReclFArrni Stock, ,-'.lest sot of the Dish 'p, lit Miss Leui-a Orin, daughter of Simeon Druz, Esq. of Puftiilid• p!ace, that city. On Slonday, at Arun+ll, in th- :minty of Strews, by :he Rev Wil.ism Oroom, Ca:itanit krihor M rrria, of the ?$t re giment or foot, Brigade Maior of vie Inhrut D ttri, t, to Geor gians Frederica M„,,,,, only clay s liter of Captain Cowles Morin, ChariOlie.StMet, lare. Yesterday morning, Esq. (Royal Nary Francis.street, Rolfmd...qoare, o,'. is Rinaleth Macke": second daughter of Kenneth Mac%ensie, Esq. et Warier area. On Monday lag, at Rarnhill, Scotlani, Captain Joh,' Eck ford, of the Hon East India Company's Naval Service, to M is: Robins Scott Piforieriolf, only daughter of Alexander Mur.. evict of Barnhill, Esq. On the let of (Mabee, at Edinbur g h, John Fergutton, F.ll. of Strunvar, to Mist Awe Geddes, daughter of Konen Geddes. Esq of Copal . Fife. Saturday se' grit, at Mount Leader, by the Rev. Warium Laufer. John kid Copping,. et Carlisle. of the county L: Cork, Eac to Mask', third daughter of William Load'', fag. DEATHS. Oa Sstu.dae, sr in.', at the Niavt , t;e Townshencrs, Rich• mend, Surrey, the Right MM. Lally Charlotte hl.thOpr, Me Lady of Ce it Bishop, Esq. and ehlert daughter a lire Marquis Towaislsonsl. Ar Edinburgh, on Monday solunight, with the well merited reputation of an hone.t in,ffentive woman, Mrs. Charism, who had been M that Theatre for more than dint!: years. Si.. succeeded the reu.li Mre.Webb ; and is , many year, atter that actress left that city, was an excellent .uhttetutr. ir. Lady Dove, Juliet's Hume, Deborah Woodcock, Dom., Mrs Bundle, le d. c . the the NM ult. at Cams-Gill, in Preston.Pattick, neat Ken• dal, in her It.Mi year Mrs. Elisabeth Breaks, wife of Mr. Rick ard Steaks; and on the following day, the said Mr R. Breaks, in his 7itti rat. Their remains were interred in one coffin, ill tnc Erleids•buriel ground. They had been married upward , of se ream, during volish time they bad not been known to have tad a dispute. And on Monday sinitight, at Crowth.l , Ro.rth, swar Burnley, aged 2t, Mrs. Mary Sinus, wife of Mi. Joseph Binne, granddaughter of the above R. and E Break% and daughter of Wiliram and Esther Labrey, late of Seo , ' nest Lancaster. Thus have three !tenons wet of one fea.dt hewn taken oft ha the space of four days. HIGH WATV.It. THIS DAY, Ar Id4NDON-SSitx , l . Mom ie....sin. after.... 6 Zeta Ow.— I LONDON :—!rioted be G. DAVIDSON. No. 17, Dual.: avert, B repeereet, Covent-gardea, awl published at lA. OlSee, No. 15. beck of St. Cleracat's Church, St.sed. W. &rya:, of No. 1, New Belton....Yrt, Lens-Acre lhdery &c. for tht. *eta to the (post prl of lee duly attended tu. ickrnats )dice t• let hor the 24 • VV. et G o , _ -- evens I 10 . witsis n. H tro o , ( il a i r s ta a re .s ti l l ' aT sio ,heaa ; t , :o. r J— :11 0 i s. trt Se pita ). n aft You t IC i re „ tun: Is appe blow ' l4it . tent aci IN • ••••": based in a disdainful tea Mem. anJ such . • 11416 older Wlrl'^' unitmenta T. • boo that. 4" we was of t.. atm 4/1.11 • a toads, aittetly at ilas'el become a T last a to r,,ss r d 11.. t )4M t r .cets " [fluctuation. re mu ke.d Ills trade is r witttout al- Kama. i • • !r9. ~. * r ~y:~w Ole 6 . r itv ir • 114 OW Ai lilt ik