The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-01 00:00:00

. • •!•,-._ 7: • 775 . 77 • • • Tnt VIE PILOT THAT IVEATIIER'D THE S TU RM.. (Torre, " Char ky osier the enter.") It has often been said, " speak no ill of the dead," But with is nut surely a libel. And. my narrative's baeled, with plain matter of fact, A- swear any day on the bible : pitri friend% us inform, that he leather e d Me floras, 'Tis qure a politica. riddle, As well rni ht we say, that the man woa.tbeilay, • Who the battle left oil iu the middle. .•. curious. ' rhea let earl take his glao, and this sentiment pas:— SIM:COSS to the friends uf Reform, sir, lu the King, and Me laws, and the People's good cause, ..ind may Britain sliti weather the storm, sir. When Pitt took command, and to the helm shpt his baud, Few finer slop: e'er swam the seas, sir, Though the weather was rough, the old yewel was tough, And, Well sicced. might have weathered the breeze, air; Ae proinied the folks; but 'twas only a heax, lle would steer fur the land of Reform, sir, For oft he would say, there was nu other way, To help as to weather the storm, sir. ctioaus., lie %Weed al ,irst w thii 4 'twos a short spell, With freedom's bright star for his guide, sir, A worthy 'descendant of Eo%laud's defmid.ott, OLD CH Ctsi AD, of Patriots the pride, sir • But he lutd not long steer'd, e'er the old tra , , k he veer'd, And our ve.e.el liocame rather crank, sir, • Corruption's vile blast hild•ait rotted our mast,. That we ruu oa the National Bank, sir !! ! • CHORUS. Since the course he this changed, and himself thus cstraned From the people he once swore to mand by, Our abi..l has been tost, sir, from pillar to post, sic, Witb ne'er a sate ha hour to haul by : Spite of famine and Pitt ne'er made for Reform, Though lie vessel Lay tier beitni rude, sii, ' • Tho ug h ek,...wovosraus einise o'er as, and It rfoitn lay before us, The thought linker my hair stand un elide ;iv: r! ! ! (.HUN VS. While thug we were toss'd. a fine venet• we c,rits.:tl, In distr.-rt. with the Gatlie d t dyio4, From toarrly cape she h,td spade her escape, And for libcriq port was hard : The sailors on IstElul our assistance ins;4or'd, BA our pilot repticd with a frown, sir, " Let her e , iii.ealouride, then pour in a tireati4ide, She's isFrenehinun, and should be run doss is," sir. tuoaus. But this pitiful deed quite fail'd to succeed, And our pilot committed a bull, sir, Fur nimble monsieur, soon rout is'il to get clear, And we hulg'd in one ow vessel's httlf, sir : The strong hOz in the hold, [Oat emitny.:'d all intrigold, By the slosek, wai so maibkd..t..mt:sir, And the bole in her ►i.le 1.1-10( wide, Souse millions of Guineas fell put, ►ir. r: aaaus. Hy tlw tempest dense on, !bort and compas, tioth Our *earl was Altai' a reek, sir, When an 'dulcet::: gale lore away our nail soil. And the pito. swept el r off t 'or deck, air: T:111141111, 4 leeks of tae pilot asp o d to the high I:it, Of c trrylog tits-ship ttiro' the storm, sir, Hot the people all some, they ;toted ;ay. .aelt score, U they did'ut make straight tar R:for, cit anti b. Now She old Commodorz.., had for wine time Lime, Brett by sicitiwss, confin'a to his rot, So he never vet knew 14711 his crew, And :he ship had well ni.tA gone to pot, sir: Then r(icait Nkessioatesso boat, like our Putroitosofmld, hitp'd that their Coiwoodore toed them. . Sent up a petition, to dale their entatiii iiii i But eke gang Out Cabin door .thou'd th , -.7s!!!!! thanes. Then our crew rriondly swore. and sec op such -.1 roar, 'Tat our C.ininod , .?:- coed to't but hear it ; So he pip'd up all hands, and he laid his comm:!:ris— We shoald speak boldly out, awl iie'er fear it: Then our sithhesm: i arose, !nag the dread of his foes, Brave COCH RASE as limiest as bold, sir ; please your honour, says he, the caw is--d'ye see There's tee devil to play ia the kohl, sir. C 110 11.1.15. Ter site Piniorninvil ?Varlet's. Contractors. Quack Doctors Have plionder'd and ph sick'd the crew , od the vermin and rats, far the want of goad cats Have guaw'd our main limbers near thro' sir; But what is the worst, please your honour. none thirst Complain of our sufferings and hardships Bat BURI)ETT and a few, the delight o f our crew, And the scamps have sent them to the Guard:hips !!! COO It US. • Please your honor, we grumbled, and thought to have tumbled The pitllLl lithSers o'er hoard, sir, slut revs 1. neverfear, if we once gain his ear, Ills Honour redress will afford, sir, For though our old hull is of scorns holes too full, Otirtrew are all still hearts of oak, sir, and uu foreign foe, shall e'er take her in tow', For Brituuswo`ot staudsuch u juke, sir. . . Then ear good Commodore, in an honest wrath swat., . ,Thai his olficen mach had baly'd They e'eo been persuading, he'd call foreign aid in, And flat us before theyhad try'll us""' Bat, sayslw llove dearly my crew, nod see clearly No safe shore we ever shall land 1111 ; Such pilots Most fail, who're alarnm'd at a GALE, They haven +; a kg for to stand on !!!!! CHORUS. May ear old Commodore and his ship reach the shore, And moor.sung in the dock of Reform, sir, And we so love the ship. we wo'pt cut a ch:p, More than needful to weather the storm, Sir. Theo let each take his Glass, and this sentiment pass — S u c c es s to the friends of. Jtefurni, sir, Tothe King, and the 1.0tc5, and the People's good cause, And may Britain still weather the storm, sir. The Four.in.liand Club held their Third Meet. ing yesterday. The fineness of the day gave the Members an opportunity of displaying their best carriages, harness and horses. At two, when they were • alt on the box, with. their friends, ready to start, the Persian Ambassador- drove down between the ranks. The Members saluted him by waving their hats, and the Ladies at the windows waved their handkevehiefs, which his Excellency politely returned. Immediately after they drove off in grand style, round the Square, and nit to Salt-11411, as follews : Elf %RI. as Bo xrolg. Esq. (Leader) four handsome Bays. I,4)rit HAWK c, iddr ditto; So Jour Root ns, four beautiful Blacks. ( AGAR t four Greys. Sir CHAitt.its PFYLue, four Roans (touch admired). l'apotutAcartts, Corr Bays. Mr. NitHIGALV am*. Mr. Srt‘Ln; tow Greys. The rear was brought up by the finnotirahlo Mr. 11.twaL, with four beautiful Greys, and an elegant aquipage. The last It/Leming, which is fixed for Cie 14th inst. is expected to be much more nume rous. • • • • Coax EiertAwni, JUNE I.—To.day, the mar. t continues to have large supplies of Wheat, mostly foreign, but few tine samples, a hie!' keep• their price.; other qualities heavy s le. In Barley• and Malt little variation; Peas and Deans of the two kind likewise. New Ticks 4'2s to 475. per quarter ; old as under. Oats are in tolerable sup. ply, and this trade also at little variation, Flour remains at late prices. CURRENT PRICE. Mem. - 96.. 1164. Tick Bean., (.44) ?Al. 551. Fine ditto -- . - UM.. 12b. Oats, ols. ?.34. 50s. Rye, - - - -834.:16+. 04. Barley. - -18 s. 04. Malt, - - - .eab XtiO W. Net. Bailer) 724. 711 s. .Fine Flour - - 955. 100 s. Grey Pens, - - - 454. Secuuds brues, (old) - • 606 651. • . • n the -EDITOR - of Stn,—N,•cessity obliges me to trouble you on a subject, which certainly most particularly coo.' cerns• the inhabitants of this Town, but, at the • same time, very materially affects the community at large; by your assistance . an aristocratical ty ranny may be justly exposed, fur trampling upon the libcities of the press and the freedom of the peo4e, Thei•e are probably 4 or 5000 persons in this Town (tradesmen, and clerks in merchants' count ing-houses), who are unavoidably engaged in bu. siness until nine o'clock every evening, that being the hour the Post-Office closes ; these, being na. fetidly found o'f the amusement the Theatre af. fOrds, were anxious to do away with a palpable injustice under which they laboured, and fur that purpose politely addressed themselves to the Ma nagers, requesting they would permit adinissioh at half-price, at some certain time after the perform. ance had commenced, as is usual in nearly every other Theatre in the kingdom. The accompanying Pamphlet contains all the correspondence on the subject, by which you will perceive the justice and propriety of the request, and the unreason. ableness of the Managers' refusal. The letters eu, the subject were long befure.thePe bile, anal the Mae *tigers had stitficient time, before the opening of the Theatre, to have offered their arguments in favour oltheirreffsal, but this they stubbornly avoided, and obstinately persevered in opposing the public, wish, without deigning to give a single reason. It was naturally to be expected, that this haughty conduct would not be overlooked ; of course when the Theatre opened, the general indignation was very loudly expressed, and the Mana gers, though every moment called for, refused to appear and explain their insulting conduct. Who can uc surprized that the same indignation should be again .expressed on rile ensuing evening, and au,;:nented, whey Mr. Knight (one of the Managers) came forward, and allected to despise their eadeavours to brie; him to reason ? Many opulent Merchants, members of the Corpora. tin and Magistrates, bore him out in this oppe, sition, probably fur two reasons—viz. Recause• the proposal was first made by sonic persons un knoes to :40m, and therefore ought to be op. posed (thr.Corporatitra generally studying to pre. vent any public measure being carried which did le o o riginate in themselves —and could they pre vent it, we not permit the great body of the people to have Any power or voice); and Idly, as they are•rhemselves chiefly rich men, who can attend the 'Theatre at the commencement of the perfarmance, they dS not hesitate (not feeling the incouvettietiec) to pay full price y when nearly., tirree.parts;dr littiatt the' bast OW, ortlie en. tertainments are over, should their avocations prevent their:attendance at an earlier hour. • It will cease to be surprising that many, other wise respectable men, should have lent, themselves onihis - oceasion to act as constables, for the liter. - pose of ingratiating themselves with the powerful Party, but in their zeal, they have caused riots, and disgraced the Authority which constituted them the guardians of the peace. Printer! have been threatened with every injury in the po:sr,Tr of Magistrates to inflict, to compel' them to gt,ve publicity to opinions contrary to their wislla and sentiments. Inn-keepers have been threatened with the loss of their licences, on suspicion of persons having ink at their houses, who presumed to think for themselves. • Young. men have been brutally dragged from the theatre, and confined in a loathsome prison, and when, the next day, they were brought before the sitting magistrates, it has not been known by whom or for what they had been so abused-a— Others have' been knocked don n and otherwise shamefully abused without giving the least offence ; and though it is true that one of the forward spe. cial constables has been (with much importunity) ordered to find bail, it is to be lamented that many must escape, when screened by so powerful a party. No schemes .have been left' untried to ensnare the unwary. The friends of the H. P. proposal have, with a parade of fairness, been requested to Meet Mr. Knight privately to discuss the question, and afterwards a rule is mei ell for in the King's Benet, to file a criminal iitferination fur con. spicery, against all those who date openly profess .to tie of a different opinion to M. pagers and their friends; some abstird arguments in oath Gisela are then published in the papers, and though an answer, refuting the whole, is offered, no printer dare insert it. Under these circumstances, we apply to you, as the firm supporter of the liberties of the Press, and the cause of the people. Adieu to our boasted rights as Englishmen, if we suffer them to be trampled on by an aristocratical fac tion, who are even at the very moment vauntiug themselves upon their loyalty. We trust, Sir, that your disinterested paper will be open to our complaints and representations, in cunfidetice of which see will occasionallye send you a'corroct statement of all proceedings which may take place, hoping you will not fail to make a•bencticial use of them for the public good, to which it will certainly tend, though the subject is of a local natere, fur every endeavour is using, every engine 'Omployid, to intimidate the public of this town .- (Rim expressing their wishes ; death and destractiMi are threatened ; the crime of ills sering from ;We managers of a theatre is assimi laTed to mixiat in riots, or even high treason. In short the spirit is enthiavoured to be extinguished, because it is of in independent nature, and has for its object to skew 'Olathe public voice ought in some Matters to be attended to. We are resPecifilly, yenta,. &c. .. • TRUE IPIXIENDS TO THE D 2104. - • , , ' :.~' C", 7 . - _ R 'ESMAN. ; • • L • -RotisE OP COsisioNS,lMAy 31. 4 •, Mr..LUSIIIMGTON brought up . Loc i ] Militia . 1 1)111 , Bills, which were raid a first time: ' Thirlimse reselyed 'into .a .Cortnuittee. on the Porteir.CO louring'Bill. Report to be received to-morrow. Thu Report of the Comm4le.• of Supply was brought hp; and the several Resoltetimirt sigma to. .. • • - • • The Report of the Committee at ! the Bastard Bill ‘ftt9 re-. ceived I.the Bill ordered to be engr.btel and teal a third time to-morrow. • The Seventh Report of the Committee on the Celediedau- Canal Bill win presemed, and ordered to lie on t'ie table, The Bill for regehning the Redemption of Load 'Tata initi 'read a third time and passed. • . • % • •1 The Lottery Bill went thrOugh Committee.ilfrisose So. be received to-morrow. The hotel:yid Distillery Bill west through a Colleitittee.. ,Report to. be received to morrow. . • The Holyhead Barbour Bill went through o Committee, .Wheti.several Amendments were Ignide, and Report ordered to he received to-morrow... . - The Scotch Judges' Salary Bill pent through a Committee. `Report to be received to-morrow. The Irish Loan Bill went likewise through a Comnlittae"." .Report to-mon'utv. • The Poor Badge Bill was read,a *third time, paa.sed, r llMV. ordered to the Lord,i. ' • The further consideration of the Newfoundtand- Fished , ' Bill wits deferred till to-morrow.— . • The Report ou the Black Game Bill was brought op; op-. dered to be eagrossed, and rend's third time to-ii.ofrow. • • The Bill to limit the amount of PensiOna out of the Seitelt Civil Litt, was read afirst time, and ordered tette mod a so mind ime to-morrow. The East India Recruiting Biwwent through a ttW j when . Sir HENRY MONTGOMERY objected to the prielitit followed in Inditt,'of granting a superiOreommand to'nfficem of his. Majesty's army, over the officers in . tale East Company's service, although their seniors or superiors. He also complained of local rank being_gsipted to. those okra= for fhesame.purpose. He wield the*fore move for a clause; regutting_rank seploirity, . • • /VI . DUNDAS objected to any infringement of the sr. rangements made with the coMent of the East India army. The Clause was.uegatised without a ilvision. The Rah port 'was then received.' To be taken into consideration . to.. morrow. Mr. ROSE. postponed to Tuesday uext the. Committee on the ,roreign Timber Bill. Mr. ROSE brought up it Bill to 'amend dm Wenl-regulat- . ism Ari. Read a'first time. aiid ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. . . - Mr. W. W Y NNE gave notice, that to-ino-roW he would move fur tilave to bring in a Bill for the better preventing'of bribery and Corruption. • LORD DDRSLEY.: ' • Mr. SWAN presented •It petition from certain freeholders of the county of Gloucester, com plaining that Wm. Fitzli.ardino Berkeley, taking Loral n upon himself the title of LorDursley, and who, under that title, had been elected Member ,to serve its Parliament for .the county of Gloucester, had• laded to co:e ply with the enactments of an Act of George I i. requiring Members of Parliament, pre-, vions to their voting or acting as Members in. that House, to lodge in the hands Of the clerk the quilite qualification. The Petitioners therefore prayed the lioll..l,loalse to afford them such relied as the circumstances-of the case might seem tout. quire: • . • - . Ott the question for bringing up the Petition,' Mr. BANKEi said, he did nut nnderstand that the Petition called .the rotors in question ; it did. not therefore follow that it•should be brought'up as a matter of course: The petition merely pray. ed the lioneurabler House to take the case into consideration, and ti grant such relief as they should see requisites that..t he -mo o s f-.4lortal Woe ti a now •co tonktlited of being posterior to: the election and relifief, cue not fall under, or have any relition to that'Att. The intisiiitifikettiaiplainett (Wail getitind of disqualification, might taken up by the House itself, but the present petition eonki: newer be Sent to a committee sindeuthe Grenville Act. If then the question could only be taken up by the House, was. it. fit. that it sheet(' budone • consequence of a le...titian like the present ? tie • tito , v nothing, of the parties, but front the tie. scription of persons coming before these in this 'petition, slating theleselves to be freeholders : of e ... the county of GlOweester, Who could hale tot'ett ' • s 1 , ' ferttard is • ts 'iery different way, he could 'not view them,wiltheity very favourable aspeet., had a right to hiVo called oath° etinaidite hie his 'qualiti'.:atioit tiering thn - eitection-..obey might have • voted .against him, or . &hey otight . have petitioned apt* his return -- . ..they. had, •so •Vitteltokitis, choseq to forego those metios. of 4:ibtainieg saeis- • feel:len. They had. net even stated thkt liv.was not the fittest person to represent•the elettetti—r- .-- they had not condescended on tiny grievatitedottaler . 'i • t , ';• 4 which they laboured ; and he could -viewlthtv• • in s nit other light than. ai an- attempt to• drewithhe House • iuto a decision of a euestion. which Well 'serve no practical •purpose whatever. " Iltelbet • 'view of the case, . wee it fit fur the Haunts to Oro. • ceed on' this petition ? That it wis'net an eteett,th petition War Clear: The petitioners had;thciiihre 'interest in the matter than any o4her • utett laud. The petition was nZt more thitn:ip • spet of - • ' • itiformation• to the llotise,'•complaiiiing *of * vihat • was only an irreg.ilirity in A 1% . 919 . %),0 , 90114 House; and • the question wren', if the matter ought; • st eo come before them in that shape.? He admitted that.it was perfectly competent. for any Member • of that House. tit,stew that. this was a ease' ip which a new Writ should issue. But, in the eVt.itt • of. his making such inotion,.he must also be bound to make outdo: facts. The Honse l •however v bstt • •• no right to call on the•present petitioners to make out the facts they acerred—to punish them if they nor even to visit them with cos.s in the event of their allegations prating groundless and vexatious., Neither Would the Noble Lord, who was the subject of the petition, with whose.figore even he (Sir A.) was unacquainted, have Win . his power to insist on defending himself. Ile • • again warned *the Noose agaitist entering into a question which was *brought before them with no practical object w hatover. They , ought - la he'd°. liiate of_ receiving such qttestiods,• and should Obt • entet tain.them without necessity. The - Ache; of .• - I: 4 ord bura/ey, or f his • , v . O under brother , ce4d wever•balost.ebed "by that Clouse, and ittereforeit tins instmssittle'they could ever properly interfere. ' Wt . WYNNE thoktght, though this • preiont ceeld tiotbe considered , as an election pe. •-• still.tke House ought toehear tare! complaints • •' of persons who tlii;J•ght• themselves aggrieved. .. Mr. WHITBREAD conceived it to be siblutosobject to the. Petithin briog brought up. It would then, hoviever; become a serious cottvl. 4, , . deratien, wheth,it*should lie•on the table. lie • • er_ • ' .: Sir J. ANS - TRUTHER said, unless the House was austisAeattott.ltsoold alsecJaeweeektathea-r*-' Pq43140610101..a5 , ..t0 the form of the Petttiotr, it iitifunde'r the Grenville Act, and •hc wit a"io eon. • was impossible they could say whether it ought or winced it would' be agreeable to the feelings ought not to be brought up. • ' • ._ • " every Gentleman 'in the Houle to find thiitihdy The SPEAKER, said, it would be necestary fin could not entertain it at all, as by it they we thellon. Member to state the statue of the Peti. called on to the consideration of a poittt which ' lion more distinctly. . • they coul.l never be •eomptaeift'lide'termilie. Mr. SWAN stated, that the Petitioners corn- What were they called on here to . decide? That plained, That at the late election for a Member to' person who assumed to himself' the title of serve in ?ornament foe the county of Gloucester, Dirrsley, eldest laWful son-and heir adsarent to : candidate under the titled Lord Dursley had the Earl ofßerkeley—whom the Earl of • been returned; but that be had neglected to give in Icy, too, himself declared to be se, who, his qualification on oath, as was required, but that character, had stood Caudidate for tfieccine:: • . stated himself to be the heir apparent to a Lord of 'ty of Gloucester, and had been elected • Parliament. That it appearei, however, from not the person ho and • his father •so reprteenied •". an entry in the registry of births for the pariah of him to be I, Would the House wish to take upon • St. George, Hanover-square, in 1787, that William itself•sech a Bower I Would they wis4;:Without • • • Fitzharding was times baptized as the son of the Eail haven any right,. or • 4tly call on them la do so', , of Berkeley, by Mary Colcs.:That it appeared from not only to• determine so, but also to declare that a registry of marriages i i,r the is 'rich of St. Mae. Earl:Berkeley' had been guilty of a conspiracy ry's, Lambeth, i n . the county of Middlesex, that against the county of Glouce ster ? before, they the Earl of Berkeley was niaeried, on thu 17th of ventured to take such a task upon themselves, he May, 1796, to Mary 'Coles, spinster. That presumed they would at least wish to learn from about the same period the Earl - made oath before a tho Petitioners whether they were, at the time of . Surrogate duly qualified, that he was then a bathe. the ratan, acquainted with the matters stated in for ; and that from a-registiy of births fur the the petition. If the ellectof allowing the preicti( county of Gloucester, in the latter end of the petition to lie on the table was to have the etrect year 1796, it appeared., that •a son of the Earl of deprisaig a person of his rights, or of causing and Countess of Berkeley was then Otptized, un- the House to interfere in a..matter ofe,t which they • der the name of the Hon. Thomas Augustus Fitz- had no legitimate jurisdiction, he mustopputte it s . herding Berkeley; Lord Dusky. From thiie, lie could not think the House called on to ptuitgo . circurnstauc6, the 'petitioners inferred, that.the itsel; into such a. .dilemma as this, He' had, no person , who had been returned as Member for the objection to the petition being brought up, btit county .of Gloucester, under the title sof. . Lead could not earwig to its lying on the table. Dursley, Was not the heir apparent to the Earl of Mr. PERCEVAL thought there could be no Berkeley, in. which character he gad taken his doubt as to receiving the petition. , The question scat in Parliament ; and that not having otherwise , would then •be, having re c eived it, if they. aoidd qualified agreeably to law, he was nut entitled to rcfu;e'to pay attention to the coutents of it.. :He " sit in that House. . • • agreed that the House could not interfere in the: Mr. TIERNEY said, this was not a petition rights of parties, but 'still they were entitled to complaining of an undue election, else there could entertain the Question, so far as they themselves % be noquestion in it. This, on the•cobtrary, was . were concerned. .If he felt as clear on this point' a petitiou front a body of Gentlemen asking of as some other s Ham Gentlemen - seemed to do, ho the House to do what, on a question by •any of should doubt as to the propriety of at all receiving its Members, it cauld not do for itself. It was the petition. He was in favour of adjournment, not for strangers to ask of the House to inquire that the question might be maturely considered. into the birth, parentage, and education of its . Mr. J. ABERCROMBY thought it important Members. • It 'would be more tit for the Honour. for the House to know if the petition contained able Member who presented this petition, if he allegations which s were•unknown to the petition. saw any propriety iu the measure, himself to.make era- at the time of the election. If ,they then a question of it, by 'moving for a new writ for knew the candidate not to be the person he re. • Gioncestershire. . • • presented himself to be, they ought at *at time. Mr. BANKES thought if this petition was to to hive asked him toe his ivraliAeation. If they be received at all, it could only bens as matter of were awire ofthe cirediestinces in which he stool, course. • and omitted so to cell on him, they were nut en. Mr. BATHURST saw great doubt as to the- •titled now to come to•the House. , , receiving of the petition.. He was by no means Mr. PONSONBY asked, if the petitioner* satisfied that ittould.be considered as coming with.. came here claiming the benefit of the Act of in the purview of the Grenville Act; but at the 10th George - HI.? . same time he was not prepared to say, that any pe. 'Mr. SWAN answered in the negative. • titiour which did not. come under .this Act must The petition'was then brought *u and read. therefore be rejetted, and could on no account be Mr. SWAN moved thiit it do:tie.on the-table. .' entertained by the House. 'l' he .question was 'of Mr. C-ALCRAPT thotight it necesaary for him, very great 'importance, and he therefore wished- in a question of so grave Alta serious a niter° as it to bepostponed r in grder to allow time fur con. the present; to Worm the , House of a• few facts • sideratiun. - •.$ , • .; . •• . in aids •ease'••avhicjv h. come within his know . • Sir JOHN ANsta,lslll*ll, .took as view of ledge, Ntiidltlit Was impossible should not havi the four ginends'of'Complaiet lion understood to' beet known td the 'petitioners; and "which 'must. be allowed 'by the &fen/1116 Act, and contended have been suppressed by them, though they ; . I. . , 'A 4 •• - - .~ >.• . • . . . f • . ''... t r • I 1 ie 1. : ' P I 1 t 1 i . . , . ' ‘' d • 'i 1 14 qt e .. . . . . •• ..:, • . - .. ' ..~ 'c