The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-17 00:00:00

1 , rtU.ti EgUTION TM, h.lNli t.,, rHOMA --" J .1.0 Till: EDITOR II s i u,—The old Law pr.,tee virtuous fame 1 , ,„• It punished the spreaders w r,,e hy which such sort before the word Lib e l wu but it imposed no punishment spread true ones: - the the contrary, pnotsbes all , t or y, and reeks to enquire true or false. It is very o ften punish men for f 1.1,1,1 ate not so virtuous of in the way we are tel dead, nil nisi bonum. calculated to preserve some who do not deserve it ; will certainly not choose will disdain any other Such a law is well calculal to procure for virtue which is its due! When sailed i the case w" men were not ashamed to wipe off any stiknt .... the merit of that clfgracoe the test, for then„ mrsir the trial of the seven' IV Libel it must be shown and if se look into .that the • seutence. et divorce, pronounced by the a person libelled was al witis described itii. - 1 114 . 0.1- . .. * -- meg as ceded, 'gave instructions - to their delegates , Scotch Coed . , did out entitle Lolly tit plead the ex indictment to be the direct reverse of what tligt4l,. seam, j itecollogly ; and if any . busines, Ws!" moved by the . mom of e lis ‘• g i atoto of isigatoys and ought to , be bel imputed to him. If the imputation was • • r,ouri in Parliament, not > t , h tile wr i t it was : disrega:tairk -, . . , • - or other lewdness, the party .wlt's described " 33** - `1 usual to say that it was .a rum device, add thik they i It wins easy tolorelee, that thin collision between son of chaste and virtuous habits ; if treason; h. ! : good say no thi ng i n it till they. bad cousulted with i the taws sad jurisdictions of the two kingdoms, con was declared to be a person true andloyal. Ills it ; their principals. This watt Iseldvto be a legal and ; necte4 t h e itttimatel, as England and Sc . otheod t could . , notrst here. We l however, deemed" tt edt der to appears that the erossneu of the Libel, its falsehood ' I PottioPeofarY 'lowers.: ilflibli, ItNe cim .' of i nstruct- ; abstain from all remarks upon the conseirannce of the and injurious tendency, was plainly pointed at .as . 4 . ng I Representatives continued eciltte as tle time of i judgments that have been pronounced is either coun the offence. Now, the case is widely different: , Queen Aim & This . h Ilse tonititution ; and if wee' try, and to await 'the authority of future decision s now, when a man criminally prosecutes anothe r I have it not now, the More the pity! Bet every ma n upon the qetstioes which inevitably must soon arise. for libelling him, it is by no means clear, even if he i Accordingly we leis now to present the report of a must see plainly that such a dispensation Of Goveen gets a verdict, that he has been unjustly treated, meat requires absolutely a free communication be- c ase , as decided-on Monday last in the Consist°. T ';,17 .ont of Scotland. because the question is not decided, whether the re- tween the Constituent am! Representative.--in port circulated was true or false ; no stain therefore! tIOIIIPRZY Olkat liairTE O. NEWTS. short, freedom of speech in Parliament availed: The libel or summons in this case, at the instance can be wiped out by the present proceedings, though - little, without the free communication here alluded of Mrs. Marianne Hemfrey, daughter of Sir Jere they may enable a bad man to be revenged on those to. It may be of personal convenience to the Mem- Homfrey, of Crom Rendda, in the county of Gla uhn have exposed him. These observations apply her who speaks, but it is of little or no benefit to morgan , set forth, " 4 That she was married .in Dec. ' mode of iminal prosecution for 1806-, to Thomas. 1 Newt, Esq.' of 'Llandaff, in ... years ego, about from place to place, as it suited his fancy. without any settled residence. In the month of July, 181%, he 'came to lire in Scotland. In Astitist he made an occasiottal visit to a frieu4 in Perthshire - , and afterwards went to Other plaees'Au 4 ;the country, no circumstances then occurring to indicate his intent. • lion; whether to remain in the country .or to keen IL In the end of Aegust . or the beginning of Sept. be flee& his 4r to Edinburgh: At fi rst be lodged - I'dr few te •in a lwtel ; afterwards,• about tbo middle of September,. be went to Cunnlngliam's lodgings, in George r ,street, where be ifsaineti about four months, and then went to Cooper's lodgings, in St. Andrew's-street, where he -Ins remained-ever since. In Oct. be resolved to , lend bit atone! on the heritable Security, which was afterwards cam pt e Le': in • Jau.. In Tam he wks saddenly called to Lomloo„ in order to make atr important trattsactiolk es, MN of -the executors of a deceased relation. Ile Ad there a few days, and returned to Edihbargh he ' thertk itidi- to the present . cr. --- !these whose interests ought to be the motive for Libel in general, and are not directed to the present,. i slinking to those whom it most Concern, to know case ; but there are remarks which the present case what it is that is said. When Pprliameuts were held suggests, and which are, in my opinion, well worthy line milt', when the business to be tiebeted was men the attention of the public. It must be noted that 1 tioneoln the writ for calling them, when the people the Libeller le this case is a Member of Parliamee " . I sent their Deputies, freely chosen, and honourably and that the matter which the Jury by their verdict i jfor their services with instructions in their determined to be libellous, was actually a part off tots respecting tin T etetters to be deitetest4 and the speech which this C.ventlesan dalivaskad ia- Paw when other other eitraaeous matters (if introduced) Lament, and published afterwards la the News. Were . called " New Devices,'' oa which the Dele papers, for the information, no doubt, of his Cmisti " i legate could say nothini without rence to his tuents. Now, I can conceive nothing more laud- ! constituents, then were Englishmen t he . grantors of able, or more constitutional, than for a popular t their own money, and the malefic - 4' thew own laws; delegate to take this method of informing those who . then had they liberty and property, for that is not sent him of the nature of his preeeedinp in Perlis- m ine which another can take horn me without my : consent perhaps to be squandered among himself and merit : more especially, if he is zealous in. his en. t enant, his associates. Nor is my person secure, if laws can iteavours to fulfil his public mission to the satisfac- be made to punish me without my knowledge or Zion of those who have entrusted him with the care , consent. But how is it now? Our Representatives of their interests. I wish the practice was more- are not of our free choice, but appointed by 80. 1 common for Members to publish their own speeches : ! Toug, l l (owners, and Sons of Kings, and for seven o surely suck a practice is far we commendable than ! Yegn too ; what they do and sayiskYarliansent trans. _ . only if . L _ .....6 • '' `+ ' LIM' ! after -ti„ transactictk-wifli completed, -- -0 Y I"- said county, in the Cathedral Church of 'Llandaff., rating, in the according to the forms of the Church of Engle%lC= I Strongest mapier, his inteutiozi to rii. side in thil city, where he still residue, hi-Cooper's That the parties cohabited together as husband 'and lodg ings , without any appirent intention • to chomp ... - wife, and were universally acknowledged. avid .1e- f i puted to be so by their neighbours and acqusiuteeces. : hot it in his power to resident them I but fie has . no ~ Be has lipase's on his ;different English . estiites, a 4 That in January; 1811 x the Defender 11 "--- withdo ----7 41 i establishment any wia at la bli l igig li w - ' 14,- " - : his affections Iron iii wife, bad deserteicher tv ed i N ii warr i ft eirtik i,- - hes•does so for laTl CO gimbal odetturter 11 1 — tbaarlarihrwvir , a consideraMe deer .pasty having uo house or home • - ther phial hi -England ; that theregteF i ltecame ' belonging- to het: iitniti4d !where she cat% reside. • , • to Scotland, resided there for a .00nsidershie 4644 - . trader dose citonmstinces, it seems to- be perfect. and continued his- adulteries; and particularly in iy 'dear, that Mr.: Newte is doreicilerift Scotland to the months of July, August, flePtember . I.., ; Qcsgb.ars I ell intents ac rd p ur poses ' hatever. &c. 1812; and, theeefore, concluding' fertilinrce i Tint•Dofraider, in hieunewer, admitted--= • against him, with liberty to marry again. -- u• . 1 . Tbatthg facts stated hi the minute for-the Pursuer Mr. Newts• appeared, by Mr. G. J. iles.t., are true. and.hereby admitted on the part 4sl the De- Counsel, and lodged defences; and the Nastier, by i feeder. But the - inference dedsced therefrom is de- Mr. John CLERK as her Counsel. Commissary i flied in point of law. FERGUSON, as Ju dge in Ordinary, and presiding by. The Learned Counsel • for the pasties were also rotation, took the case to report to thu whole Court, heard at the Bar, ea this interlocetur sees then pro.. and this interlocutor was promiunced. flounced by a majority, Commissary &meow beiug • . ' Edinburgh, Jam. 22,181 5 . ' a contrary opinion. . . The Commissaries having considered the libel and :., • Edinburgh._ March 21, 18 1 3. execution find, that from the showing of the Pur - , The Commissaileihavingitgain resumed considers has • the - I p lies .. by steal t h • and . a truly honourable I sulk in her libel , It that she . . been mar- I tion of the memorials for parties, and W:i0I0 that of clearing the galleries Of which some of these • appears, r i popu.ar Envoier are so fend . It. is an excellent ' delegate sends the E di to r of a 'N ewspaper the Re- I ried in a country subject to the law of England, and ' cause and having also-considered the of de . , port- of his speech, Ito. is liable to be punished for a ' according to that law; and that it is not alleged that , bate ?or them, and heard the Counsel for- the parties, _ aphorism,. and it occurs in our law books too, that mei, i need not pelnt out to the Reader the'dis- 1 her'husband and',she have at any time 'resided in find that the efender i is this case, has confessedly - : he w ho is conscious of evil-doing shuns the light; rueful change, the vile falling tiff, that is here ex- Scotland as married persons; and in reelieetstitik Tn ; resided in this kingdom'.constantlysince the month. ~ . Qui mole egit edit Ligern: and truly, Sir, I t hi n k I Minted ; I rather choose to piece i t er 9 re him the ex- 1 the case of W. M. I.olly, tried for bigamy - a/2th lert 1 of July last, with the exception of a hw days.spent ; Wanting seniiments that a grea t an rk.p oner f u l na- ;Assizes for the county of Lancaster, in Eagland, that , lit a journey to London on special business, and this maxim mvre applicable to public Trustee*, who : tion will scorn, ,it is to b . e hoped, slater . y . iuSicted person, was convicted, in consequence of hit having I- has been personally cited and cc,nvencd in this *Q. . re f a ithless to the charge confided , to them, than to by . th eir own servants. It is not the of a I married again, - after having been divorced by sentence I ti on : fi n d th a t it is also averred by the Pursaer, foto• th • :ity other sort o They, of all Ah o —s, are most I J u d g e, or the decision of a Jury, that-can deprive l o f this Court, open the ground that the first mar- . and offered to be proved, that muting Ms residence foarfol of the light; and therefore, Sir, if I were to : such a people of their freedom, without a most cola i riage; which had been contracted in England, AtC. in Scotland the Defe n der has committed various acts draw a perfect character of a Parliamentary K.epre. ! pable supineness on their parts, without voluntarily I cording to the law of . that country, was indissoluble ;',, of adultery, as libelled : Find, Out tin defence, that -entative, I should speak of hint as OiwAY does of yielding the neck to the infamous yoke. Magna and in respect it has been intimated to this Court, in the parties are subjects of England, and were mar. i Charts, it is most evident, intends that the people; a form sufficiently authentic, thoughliot official, that . rigid under the law of that 'realm, according to ' N drawer :he brave, who, says be— dese tha litht. . . should be informed of what is to be done in Parlia. ' upon certain points reserved by the Judge, before which marriage can be disiolved by the Legislkture --. ha . t h e i r *w o o and epew ate the i racti ; • . leant.; and by the enactment of . more than one I *h orn that case was tried, for the consideration of, the . only , is not valid egainist soch an action as the Freely, wllbwil Omelet, tbej.law and times . etetede it is declared, that all-judgments, contrary to 1 12 Judges of Eagiand, they have come unanimously • p resent , ' in an y cas e were the cognizance of • Still aretisey sees I. she fair fate at day, - 4 Magna Chart*, are, ipso facie, nail and void. Ito two Itesolutiinis, which ire, Ist, That an English . ; . the Defender's ng)tt'its• fettle the stems of hisband, And Heaven sae Ma are judger; of disk towhee," '. e, .- In offering you these remarks, Sir, it was not my j marriage .is indissoluble by the sentence' of 'a : has boa tel s effectoeity zNee t e d h, the. c ona i stot i o t. . • lam very mach afraid, Sr, that the qualitips Wiw i intention to tinter at all into the, merits 0-the case ; Sever-Jilin any otter foreign Court, of ,by Any au- I Court. of ICl:Mind. - - ";ftt befeiri ptononitchig any described would not reconampd i member- tar. 141:.`, tried-at Lancaster, the juU ce it the : verdict, .and thotity ,lint that .et th e, British 'Leglsiatere ;- 7 4d, ' i n t er l ocu t or on t h e relevancy .et the objection, in oisten: but, Sir, it is lily ',utilities to consider this so forth . . I .do net evennow the nature of the , That a sentence , of- the -Commissary • Cout4 07 . t „ 1 the Atm i e cir c umstances of this particular case, appoi nt the • charge made against the Prosecutor ; nor have i ha I the ' ' ' land or any feteiga Court, will not Willow party , c s e s se f a y t h o , part i ed 4 , 0 be - faathee wir d i the` land in a constitutitie4l 1,41, and .I beg. leevw t o . personal knowledge ofeither him the De- ' ' benefit of the exception ' ' ' . 1)- I) • lea* ask, why it is that Member, a Parliament, are el- fondant. ' These reflections arise entirely - from a; in the Statute of Bigamy , : Therefore find, that as, 1 . cile-io Scotland, for th; length of t' ~shove speck. lowed to frank letters and reeeire-them free of post- Constitutional view of the subject, and, I trust s :by the law of Scotland, the contract of marriage may fled,' and the allegation that the Defeiider has cam. age, but because it is necessary that a free conimuni- I will not be deemed irrelevant by those who vene..! be dissolved by sentence of divorce, a question of * mitten the dime of iduitervin this kingdoinoit rate that institution in its primitive grandeur and the greatest importance, not only to the- parties , - k4t libelled, and•the feet tit Al teeing - been pepoimally --'-'' cation should subsist betweas them and their constita- ' • parity. .to the law of this kingdom, and to the peopl' at • cited . and convenient 'arli3grentrdi. sufficient to its& .. • cuts? Whatever forms an Impediment to this coin. ' - I remain , &c. . -large, . thus arises; whether this Court ought, accord, Ile thii Court to. matesialse dm 61/4111111'coisetusiimpse. . - municatiou tends to deprive* people of the Gan-1 ' TIM° rine TOISMAN. . ing to the law of nations,, and the siteation wkick,•ithe *tams against hi etsd,' • ' m at pr 111411/114*. ' ' • , . chise, they were intended to enjoy by means of Re- i Buckinghamshire, April 8, 1819. . ' now occurs, to take into their ' c ons id era ti on Olt rule .4. divorti, a ;Oro:yet Mmteimalii if -the tibet siIWAS - 6 : . .s • . presentation in Parliament. Whet I contend for, Sir, is 1 . . arti. i .yr Drove d. ..7;r - r the right office cernosunicatfon between the Constitu- ; Mr. Busse peaking of 9 s . the late Queen of FAA/get English and married in that country, *corn n{ ; Tw o entand Rep resentati ve, which I conceive is as necessary . said, he thought that ten ..thousand swords , would • the law thereof; and what effect, If any, that :AB* I F • ' • lish la w ought to receive .in the ,a leap from their scabbards, to avenge a look that ;of t ie . ga3 as freedom of speech in the House itself, and even more ; polo* would threaten her with insult. If the: age of chi- :of this Court upon such cases? Appeint-the, . . so. rdis right seems to sne to be impugned in the 'airy be not gone surely the Princess. of Wanes to give in ineinciriets upon those peaks, to , e pqo4 l ; present ease: for it was laid down as law, that al- must haie the wbolePepulation. of En read 'to • pared and lodged within a month from this date; and though a Member might ay what he pleased in the . raise their voice and their arms its her defence and . severally to state in there all authorities jells gee-, House of Commotis, yet, if he afterwards sent to the I Protection. . - . ; Haa t Ilan of the law of Scotland or internally/aid of &island and &elitist' Acctnent.—A beat, in which was a party of un. , between the kingdom s . . Elitor of a Newspaper kis own report of his seeuch I 7 ' skilful rowers and two oung women, was Fester. whirls appear to them applicable to the cab;' avid, tie was answerable , rf it contained libellous matter, dav afternoon ' onset •ip ,lonsequeaccof heviii been aloe, lathes e memorial , ' to state boy. spicialties is l.ir such publication, just the same as for any other driven e - againstof the g this particular case, , which may form au exceptiatitis great violence one ~. „ .. . .. . - I driven for the purpote of erecting the piers of Vans.. the groin's' rules and peisiciptes. - - ' • .__ hall Bridge . The whole of the party svereinetautly . Very full memorials were accordingly prepardd by immersed in the water,,bat the women Owing clung the Counsel for the parties. . to the boot, were almoit ristentiy pic4ed up by aI . Ito that fag the pursuer, It we. with greet iiiidity. watermati. The resters, icier in number, were also itArA learn* cootended, that any sentence hiptinst most providentially saved from a watery.grase, by • Lolly, as guilty of bigamy, • 1w an English Court, . the humane exertions of other venous. 4 disregard cf the Scotch sentence of divorce, would be • 011 this occasion the Bench was 'lidded. Pow et. sad 11oLLOWA I . declaring, confOrouibly to the old.lastv. that retie h.. d .4.1 ttrrrJary to enassii tt ie 1,001 s the two other Judges Si, than am w e iting offensive to the doeernateut was libellous. uh.ohet tale oe rnl e. Jsiers iiiimedissiely removed Poteet. , ' , 14 lln SLOW t ri not c need idiot dress resorted by the Howe of • : t sal to 'Kaki:lllW they pleesed to be law. ..... - •''' - i r 1. • - 1 ..t ' • • 77:77:7 . 1 . , • • • . i . . • , • • , A . • ' . .' .:. 4:''', - • , . .. 4 1 - r .: • • . • . . . .. % . • • . ' ' • • • ' . ' r IA ." • • . ....................____ ...... __ _ . ..._ -.•,41,•air- • ..,• • - . ~. viceasows neti IN Ant 4 LIORL: •. pa fillektiOsi‘i--and this 4 sou' .' i . •• ••:• ft . •..404' s. • .-.!. .., , .4 ~- . ~ .Liaggi ‘. , #- • ' -1' '- 1 " •••'., 'e •`-. 0 , :* --. maw. . - *a+ ,:. .', Utile 19th rtidgt.titflirtniy pi, _ . • . IAi:OE/WElir, ESQ. M.P. dern lour of I f ibel-the ftell,el sippiessi.-11 th i , i ..:-.•-•.,:, .....- . .• • • • ..7* • l ig' '.' ' - .•,, .. ..- t - s ' . .- -4.: , be t/1 1 11 A the . bto kiniFirobies-Pod therl44,rf . -, . Get diftiection,. whether •140,r Pod" 11C/ 4 5147°1111 . ._.1 .: •.. ..U 7 0.7 14- a lks. ofte'' • s i t thbes ors, ?t reilegia lle k i lr e i litllirreeo4 4"llllllt e n. eif: o . t i t :: - ;11 ' ''' g . . i reittb . , 16.15 1 tr ... L .At 11" • : .' 7' a fairl ai ll" ! ° l/0 . 11 t .. 'ileol s9s e.fii iiiiid ni ,.. li ca t ? .et44' o 4 ll) ".4 4:h 2i t be.li r a i,vt.',l 44l attotwil .. r of s lAbst was ceitadagff AP . Or ko mp et i d ' - "j( . ' hoetile'to tit*. ~..., a t hia cc th e - -•:.. - .. ,cPqW4R7i i l iiUtrx • -- . - ' Oldt 4 / 4 11' from dishonourable impute. -.•-• ° D, " • - • 9 • 'r" . • 'ri'' " 1 • . '" • "- A -1 1" "' . Vier" sallsllor )'ereigtiets, aitd whecher ~Leihad bean irreedenof persiiitfufiewbeerereponoeckloatioethir 1 4 1isi t ;t es a i l l i , j i zs i t s le a e--t siovr. lt i d .t i:isels .i.o.ter_psee pLom itiot ria . ti ii,agetillrade tio. ..b. wt... _,, iht:J;(l4l,......witiollSdiwolliss.:li..two:voeiseao: _ psts o r ipyr tuosothilleport, aalts .c :: ‘ ,.... i. ~ Jaatt.. coe ... itike :,.. . ted I.l.lkomiatula 04‘ttly wolloid tiler to, ~ tei; 1 1 "' Midi hid We' - ' bj Ctd the itigiti ' lit ' • la known in our lattsulicok I,PtiTsbfree c?avaantratloa talts,,iret L_ _;'; '.. •. . 1 to laud', lb . the ir:llosll.9.i.ssot divorci,;of .., ~.. - Ciiitiltioilifl Court, iti spestiefts iffeeti; : z stopigi : , , r aosl• • . . „ o p that thif wai the prediOnetsc,o..f. the regilee.Al*.llte k • t whateter en thesuly,kup ..;„,.. .. be t T e r t he Re i ni * l i ft , . t7e-ft , Pa l ti- e g etest'sl° : .9 eWlP 1411: 7 9 . 'll t i Mrs- leis It ought not to be:lovas% .. . '‘.` 1 ,1 7*. her beebermisin Web We PgibijAloll fit. *ht. P is r"! e .f i e'' •-• • m his .. '• : ..: iftiii- 44 7*'• 11l ) 'modern Law of Libel; Oa ''''''W" , 4ittlei had. seat. this conteatkoi,* greqpiki in ti r o:Ras ai w i b inii_ll . ! Mdc10•1 1111 . 42_b• remit of mo u it tl l ' i ttl n tl : e r re ron ,t ll .lnr ce i.PZX all reports that .ara.digkowai- . quire whether et i eh . newas . i ls, 4-oirsisdkr letter to his Candi**, man it he kad v as i .6 . 4;os i e : l l .:::: e •e v e:77, 01ped . „227. 4 44 4 .* ; itan i:s4o,,i„, •a 1 l i i w : o f n #14 0 .. Y" • • 1 • , I , ory clear, then, that - " pude rat , , it ., ouly to one ofri‘li . ;111K ._,A psibilbistion would. were ;ifeati l a tee d th; l4 ,4i . • It s 7,4,1, .4= . M Otlolitglili e 7 . tla‘d, tile cunt pr;iispitilst . ate f allen as complete as DT 'the deans' , he took tory . oi'ltt o .jettiottukt -/ oOd. .of the : u. , o the the Mi t i*, 1 41.4 404 . : .i,•• _ ; .. I .• '• . -.... - 7• 0 ih..a., I' ' speaking truth . ; -foOlikti.' the liosindiug it to ' eke Editiot of a n ,, illApver : . --,- '3uagteltr, . Carnet* 'Court, Wits, • , Jilleitjse - ,fl u i ..t :•, - 1 i ;,..7 14 r i fs b, A° lle krel l ''' is as to deserve being ; stieketa old we should 'week of irk r•ilhapi I sliall , be asked., id 'k iltimberlletrattikar . t uk t i ll e g a h . tit e til ai li i titi i I" OltilliliiilMA std% tar j uittt l i;#o l ll - luipaist Ptl se r " iide F ea i il egiiT t t a l s a The soden% Law,df Libel „„_, usghtto he allowed to (skive ate 1041.htual delay.'Oor l e ur " e iron iu t:ccing:=o )11 1 66t , 4140 $ 40 -4 1 6iiA. feet Zh " gee s ;e• . t..tp l.- the d* , ' some sons in rot :A i m& Wittertdtei or any Other . Oriese . .the• siositsfikoelaus, ef v iluono. 3 . 4 o . tin L ogy . ap Etaglithptinowthigin . rcidevi j e fos cei tp. - . - thfi,jamphiN. a u i,. moose _ .rl t h ose who aw. ,..::::17 - T-, stpdlitdlafitidiiii. is to be *Meet • Vas e% for : that c'egeti4t: kiattlia iugdess, likewise a•native of 1e .2 te1. - 1 ! t t o 1 4 0 e/ i 7e m e t i2, 4 „,P c " il e ll 2 ll4 ",_ L t . Pak..,._di of tit and 77.7 , itillikilitisPistition? To this tasiictio; no, ' cot- ."Etsgbutt4 • had been divorced l lly a sentence of fir ! ... : 4 4 - wow"' • 'Pim :tel". " -- -- )se to be beholden to it; • ,9 , ,- ...c...,, • , ii .• t MIMI to bare redress hy *Kits to Par. the Commksary Cioctiwce, •:ki.44ptch• last; Isnot. ," 11 1k 4 -, . - •,e, i i i ,' 4 , 4.l o oMlKkisiekeidAY •s ik vindication but that of ...I nanopti i01i .,. 4tottad to do idatiostki.. aot teat comet sk oig es eee omeadt 4 4 , ik 149 ,, , ,,t0 ei g gi , , Re" . ciliated to screen vice, but not hi e h . ... .. . . litiliddlialliit = - ilia - . i . ,• . .i ° t %ef t !' i n' '6 o # 4:‘• . . .cr 111100111 . /toPecilasseat o sot to be the ochjecawf ..... •,,' ' 1 ... eit.- 1. -- 1 -pi: • ' ''" - ' - "...• "...• • e that honourable -relee t te no • r•teir• '.., '• :. aotrusi nes -• i - -,digg s t ben the eld.Law of :Libel :filfe. • • -. • ' ..'-' ll - --. '...41116"11* ; ' other 4).* ' -; l''.: .4"inalsilisi• . . 11ilit 111 12 as ' - : 114 ; ha k i * • 1 4 9 1 . :0 nt i 44 .. `K '' . 'Ai . '.. .?...."...."..."..... -- s''' ''' '' ...l4*lf stilotitra I Widely. Ore MA ; tjilß P A I I. ••.u • I ' 71 " * ii - its , r ilst Zt=. '!"; #,!--. 4titearioi . ' • o. l itc • • • • 01 • :• ' - . IH if -T . te •* - - • -, •(•• . lit • :-#';-••?...: Ito have remturso • to the Ik3fir ". '. • 7 -9Enta -1 rigaddi ORM* abitti liilelli g .4 : 101 11 1 'et% Sidtdii•Ptege • dive • ~ • . , . that c_ . __ ...,' - :Ile basal** a ON& I 6- P ill . trfei t 46.14 1 0 4 11410"1. 411MY kik 9 ' A Ptlikisient to ; idiki t iro oto.o ply . 40 0 Ole e se e od A ir Ott* Steeetwit '. .! rai - i i liac , I r om wa: tli pe cteh o y 6 , broyah .oisist iipow ato4 3.!l , m i l, ~ .., ,77. !fct ... . 4 41,.. „ , ti.5iii - .: pi % rams* , y . - 4 . 7 --- - .4aned r -- r ---7 , Arr i onsents be r ms .thhoet ipon th is 77 ,. : . ,- ik side o l e i r rO ft t e. out _ Iltity, _ A llow P it ' , were likewise obtains* and published Tis air *per,. .s . tS:ir.ellents lk! - ilk :Prelifrlf ' w ith accomt ishistb we Eat,. Chit the easehpoes ri l labr elidi e bona; wt . !. h t i l l i! l e l s 3 tfi alib te Of Harris, belestiine, to Mr. L'Lead r 'ef Harris. He Bishops, to mho aul..tltiag i / 7 7 1e -* - •,.. - it - constitutes k part of tk oPitlifb ist.the twelea..jodgee was, dig marriage married the Pursuer its : Bugle:O. sis years agoe The I, to be false and inarsermisW: irititei : oo3•l ; llll6 . °4l bailer • ' ' Tie • d 'au • 7E` being a sacrament b • parties lived oh /oodleims for sem time. afterwards and separated : Mr. 4.Newte gave up.his ball 'finik r etat 1 le- g re4 . ' • • ° si g n la - n" s * . Y t h *. lamr of Englssds was fie differed lv ' ) Bontl,. iv..: I .: 1;. .ii. iit eope .k neel la g for what purpose the Pains_ dissoluble by any Court Law is that kingdom, and t Y _ _ . ... . . . ..__ that the • sentence. ef divorce. oroneunced bi the house and family more than two years ago, and went :10; ~.,~ .. aalif M • ~.. . . • ~ • w iffisAivria. • M AM] i• . rre conimetzvere . ijit in heard at Nil length ovs Ai P erida, sestitidlit, 6g this reserved pain 4, and On Watley last the decisAnt, was pronounced, jccorw' 1 :: kW 't•-'-thil pia r,ssialhe rnajerity,4accoMpan'4' 4 ' l _ _th s P" . 4 ,th. repeas t in whichounont.n I owe p • •' Js i . !, . 4 sirealeas Of the ACTUAr. . , procedure( hi • . ~...4 il4, • , before' the Court i bore, es it ' , 'rm. - • 41" • i ertur'slOint by the I presiding lildgei.'4: --•I' .; ' '- . - ... : . bie f s I. • ..rb..., ibiligallftt: • to4llllllolllfiek , ..prsiviiticide 8 ' Of Liailifte l Y again $ .. 0, at the Chose* We dis , mullion, ' of W allir-,lsted OP okitliger %Min" - r i' ' • _, . ... 4 _ .‘,.__ _ • •••• - l& - .4,4 man. 4 6111\*1. MIS. • ; .. The I ;o4 2ll 4ol 4 4 l ltAlk‘lesryeetnesa vosehleration of the sase,zo4. having sois k t ik i f ia r d d io 4,2 44 , sase i f or . t the pertieslin respect that ,tie concidisiniekeif thip- t•• action ere founded on die allepdossOftel the De- fender ME committed the cense of adulfer7 its 11C9616 ~ ~ •V 1 1 i ft, , 4 1 ' ' , \ 0 . ; I ! l 1 , , 1 1 1 . { t . J A ' I ' 1.. I 4 ' , .( 11 , 1 ; . , ( ,4 . • , I! . i '' i i' .. 1 $ ',I ' }~ ; ,~;~i