The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-07 00:00:00

Firq7 , 7777•Pr! • • , . "I'T subject. he Mold not learn fremiliaeewho were in Lenience en bee Majesty in her bee moments that reel wish bad been expressed. He bad before explain why she had desired to be removed within three days t her decease, but from that desire no man could infer dim ebe was anxious that her funeral should be so con ducted; and be therefore contended, that the conse quences which ensued must rest on the heads of those who had provoked the people to violate the law..QoMte wererterbe Staked Chit flPre" way no more filoodebed. If those to whets Ministers opposed themselves had been as wroag-keaded es the Government on this mesoloa, the Sesta roost have been a fearful save' fica of hams' life, avid whet the final issue might bare been God only hoe*, fle.was old enough to remember Ibis time wham the Queen first arrived in this country. She came full of life, of hope. joy, beautiful (as he thought) is her per! son, sad **We in her disposition. One month hod eufficed to darken all her prospects, and completely changed the scene. From that moment, there was scarcely any evil—any calamity that a hews being eouldlnow, which had not been beeped malkokead of that unfortunate Princeis. He spoke not SI calamities which God. in his infinite wisdom, bad deleted her to encounter, but of those which she hid ear rieneed through the Iniquity and treachery of man: Whatever they might hear from the other side on this Object, be would say. that she bad been taken up by IBM present Ministers or their friends, and aided and ned:XIII I AZ as she could be of service to them as a party no longer of use to them, she had been forsakes, and is coneequenee induced to take that step which bad sob jectedlier to so many sufferings, and which had Emily produced that memorable scene which the people of England had pat a stop to, by the firmness with white they bad come forward to oppose orpressiee. The pone needing' which had occurred, would remain a lacnft Markel infamy to those concerned in ace, while thug render illustrious those who in another plate had or posed them , and in particular that Noblepenosife whO bad to greatly exerted himself in her cause, and in that of his country who deserted the unfortunate. and who Lad manfully stood by this persecuted and illuo frious Princess till the last moment of her life. He knelt what would be the fate of the pretest motion. and be Liicw what haloes the fate of dime which bad pm ceded it, that were in any RR way cosmic/ad with this uhiamed Jai himself; as a notwithstandin ibis, sbeeld have WI"- of himself; Member of Parliament, if be had sot broaght it forward ; he should have beet Slimmed of himself, as an English Gentians.. if be balk not expressed his feelings on those occurrences to whisk. be bad directed the attention of the house. He bad deer ad, be hoped, decorously, but at the same time speaking out sod esdeawea ri ngto put on record (if that was Si any value la the maser an iadividnal so humble as bin* self) his sentiments ea a 'abject 'Mob, whether views* With a reference to the present or the future, most he ever regarded as of great importance to the Ruttish cha racter. He concluded by moving the following Resole. lion:—" That it is the opinion of ibis house , t he respect and eblemnity by an lent matins reserved for the fune rals of the Queens of England, have been at the funeral of her late Majesty Queen Caroline unnecessarily and in decorously violated. ' . Mr. J. CALVERT "eke to the Stoma of the arrange ments for the funeral, but in so low a tone. that he was very imperfectly beard is the gallery. He was pretest when tire corpse was embarked - . He saw the roan car ried la* fire bent. as he thought in the most solemn - meow, the greater somber, if not the wisole, of the ShOliflosfs balegipseat. The naval pert was conducted with the greatest propriety. It was impossible to pro vide accommodation for all who attended, tot mare bad' been taken to make every necessary preparation. At Harwich the church had been fitted up with black cloth, and the same attention bad been paid in every part of the journey where the corpse bad rested. On the other side of the water the preparations madwby the Hanove rian Government were such that without great exertions they could not have been completed •in nine. In some instances, those to whom the conducting of the funeral had been confided, had acted in opposition to the wishes of some who attended, but this had not been done from shy feelings of personal animosity, but had occurred in the discharge of their duty. Sir G. COCKBURN understood the Hon. Member for Shrewsbury to have charged the Navy with having failed in the respect due to departed Majesty on the oc casion of the funeral. Mr. BENNET denied that be had preferred such a charge. Sir G. COCKBURN said, if the Hon. Gentleman had not spoken to that effect, he bad not another word to say on the subject. Mr. BENNET had not preferred a charge against the Navy. He thought he bad said, and if he bad not he would say it now, that the Navy on this, as on all occa sidns, had displayed a proper feeling. What he said was, that the boats were not ready to convey the mourn ers on board, and the preparations in the cabin were not complete when the corpse arrived. Sir G. COCKBURN was happy to have received this explanation, bat he could not admit there was quite so much to complain of as the Hon. Gentleman now con tended for. He had it from Captain White, who was at Harwich, for carrying on board all who might be mark ed by the executors to follow, that it was impossible for any service to have been more satisfactorily performed. He had asked the executor what description of frigate he would prefer, a larger or a smaller one. lie had sug gested, that a smaller one might be preferable; but a larger was demanded. In consequence of this, one had been ordered round from Portsmouth, as that was thought more respectful, and every order, usual on such occsaions, for firingguns, lowering flags, lied other marks ofrespect, had been given. Mr. CALVERT stated Sir G. Naylor to have attend ed with the crown and pall when the coffin was lowered into the boat. Colonel GROSSETT was not in the house when the Hon. Member for Shrewsbury made his statement, but he understood that he had found fault with the manner in which the coffin was lowered into the boat. If any one was to blame for this he was. He had consulted with a Captain in the Navy, of the uame of Doyle, on the means of embarking the body. The beach being shallow, as it was not easy to carry the coffin, they hail both agreed that the best course would be to lower it by the crane. The next question was, by whom should it be lowered. Officers were at first named for that pur pose, but these not being used to such duty, it was thought adviseable to employ the four men who usually worked the crane. While this was doing, Capt. White was stationed at the jetty head to give the mourners every accommodation in his power. He was surprised that none went to him at the time, but the mourners were understood to have retired to the Inn. If any blame was dee for the precipitation with which the embark ation bad been effected, this also must fall on his shoul ders. He had left the beach, and rode up the town with Sir O. Nayler, to whom be remarked Hum no time should he lost, as the tide would but for two or three 'om. If the embarkation were not effected within that time, either it must take place in the night, or the e irpse must be detained four-and-swenty hours. This be bad stated to Sir 0. Nayler, who had replied that fete must be allowed for those who attended to take re freshment. The ooffia, be bad to litate, bed been tem porarily placed In his (Ltlonellirossett's) dining-room. That apartment had been prepared for its reception, the window being taken otit to snake way for its entrance. This became necessary's/ the church was not in 'a fit state to reeeivelt. triik, Mayor had offered the use of the Town Hall. He went to examine it, but found it ...... •••....i... Ihsnillt ittels tidy fortieths**, had never witnessed coolant !sort ets •;4 Web tlionttat of CapfstoWhlfo sod Its sign of proper feeling was assauritosi ... ' while the body was Wag lowered late the' beet. . What his Hon. Friend hod complained of Wen, that lei ji . , •ko beau re we ready to cowry the es oti board. When Lord Hood was asked .. *Toy aoce was prepared to carry them on (plied none ready. He then *squired in what :' ay. and the' rest of the household were to be broaghe beak. Captain White said, be had resolved so •isstssetindlls but be had no dolls that lestractitios would mien hi" received, and be would take it epos himself to say. the -hie vessel should attend to convey his Lordship or any put of the household safe to England. Hiscoadust Was very gentlemanly, but no boats wire ready In said the mourners with the bodyi and as soar after 4p-coffin was unheated, it was a matted in debate *Wier they should go over is the paeketet births Mgale. like gave the Hon. Malawi/be hid jail *km" eedlt for his exertions, and only regretted that he had not Mended -the preceding part of the procouldn. N. complaint bed been wide by his Honourable Fdiped of the inapner id which the funeral wee ,received en the ether side of the water. The body/hid Juot beet salt ffinW to be borne by common undertakers, bat eight Majors had offered themselves for that purpose. The people tee had SNOW ed=he believed agaiest the wish of the Aithetillell.ele removing the coffn from the bears* to k carnage which had been prepared for it, which iris drawn by a Dunbar of the most respectable inhabitants. *bad 1110 hetits• Lion in saving, that had there been no Interfering, es the part of the Government, the same would have paned on this side of the water. That of which Ire Hon. Friend principally complained was the way in which the funstal bad been conducted in tide country. With respect to the black hangings, every owl who knew what occurred at Brandenlxtrgb House must re gard what had taken place there as a mockery. On the Saturday the workmen began to knock up black cloth, though it was intended that the funeral should take place on the Monday. It was only by a strong represeata lion from Lord Hood that it was putponed till the Taesday. It was this indecent baste that was complain ed of. Rut though it was determined that the corpse should be removed on the tenoning Tuesday. Ibis being . up of black cloth was continued as it s hould seem, hperely for the sake of ',weeding so awl& black cloth asurother materials to no purpose.—(Haar, bear.) — Whatever the expense lustre& in this way might lave been; it was not incurred to show respect for bee late Majesty. The funeral decorations, he believed, ware not completed till a few boors before the ogress 1 1, 6 to be removed. Nobody was admitted into the new and therefore they could are of me ass.— 'f has the principal complaint against the &overwound sreWelet of their conduct with respect to Ibe promo ama. Why refuse to let it pass through the city? Why missile allow the first Vorporatiea in the Patio* II le their respects to their deputed : Vamp ? Rs!' 1 she body, contrary lodes customise alloiesiter eoutalslll4 Achy carried out of the main riled.? This waisted uncommon. He did not know whether It was the law; but be understood that every,path through which a fa -4 neral passed, became immediately a public w ar The Government gave orders that the corpse shim be re moved by a circuitous route, and carried th b. bye 1 ways. It was the want of certainty, as to • road Iwilich it would take, that produced so great an scams ' lotion of individuals at the West sad of the town, as Iliad been found there on the day of, the (astral. Had It beep known that it would take the road it in the end 1 itld take, those who bad come from Whitechapel to the West end, would not have gone so far to obtain a sight of it. Ministers ought not to have supposed the people would submit to the disgrace of seeing the remains of their Queen removed through lanes and by-ways. He hoped the Secretary of State had commusicated with Sir R. Baker on this subject. That Magistrate would inform him that the disposition of the people seemed every thing that could ben idled, and all they complained of was that it was proposed to carry the corpse out of the highways. That Magistrate exercising a discretion for which he (Mr. Hume) applauded him, bad determined on altering the route of the procession. He was certain that if Sir Robert Baker had been allowed to follow the course he was disposed to adopt, there would have bees no riot, no disorder, no bloodshed. Au Officer from the Government had prevented Sir Robert Baker from acting as be was about to do, and that Magistrate, who deserved a reward very different from that whichhe had received, would have taken a course that must have pre vented much mischief. He then came to that part of the conduct of the Government which had been most culpable—that respecting the military, which had-led to the most disgraceful scene that had ever fallen under his observation. He himself bad seen a great part of it, and he lamented to say the soldiers sent to act under the orders of the civil power had. in fact, acted against and broken the peace which they ought to have pre served. He did not blame the officers, for they, it seemed. had ootordered the men to act astbey did. The men ought only to have acted in obedience to the orders of their Officers; but they bad attacked the people with their swords, and even with fire arms, without orders.— He admitted that the soldiers were pieced in a very perilous and painful position, but,, how often were soldiers drawn up where they must be ex posed to be shot at, and yet abstain from acting till ordered forward by their officers. Here thee was a want of discipline. He would willingly admit that stones had been thrown, and that the soldiers had otherwise been much insetted ; but still he must say that in his eyes they bad been the first aggressors. He gave cre dit to Sir Robert Baker for his conduct through the day, and was of opinion that if the orders seat for a detachment to advance to Tottenham-court-rood, bad arrived tell minutes sooner, the result would have been most calamitous. With the military force at their back, Ministers must have triumphed, if they could va lue such a triumph as they would have gained by cutting down and riding over the helpless populace. That no respect was intended to the Queen was plain from what took place after the body bad been carried through the City. The moment the procession left Whitechapel, all the ornaments were removed, the attendants who bad previously been on foot were allowed to ride, and the whole procession was like that of the Ihnseal,of the most 'ordinary personage. An inquiry ought to have been instituted after the verdicts of murder anduanslaughtsr had been returned. Had a soldier been shot, and the Coroner's inquest returned a verdict agains4two persons, did any believe that then the niaiter would bare been al lowed to rest up to this time withp . ut any inquiry.being set on foot. He hoped the Hop. Oliver was then in the House who on a former night reflected on the Coroner's Inquest that had sat on the hedy of Hooey. He (Mr. Hanle) knew seme of the individuals who had served on it, and he could state that a vans respectable Jury had ' n t, and no Jsry had ever been more fairly called together. Ministers, he contended,, on the occasion of the funeral, had not only treated the late Queen with disrepect, but they had marked their contempt for. some of the most important institutions of the country. v • regret the great waste of su . **blank cloth.whick he foss saw must vow f Ileneedeg Ike apartment, Is WWI the /mai .With *oral emblems, foe the sheet tine the rowan of her Majesty were to none there. tiles diverged frier this topic to w ane the unitary of a wait of diseiplitte, for "Rigida' the crowd, though be admitted that they were pleb* lee very diffiemit position. being insulted and pelted 411 some of them dropped from their borses.—Did ;be mean to say. that when a peens pat on a and cut he had no longer a tight te defied bie lib? Or did he mean to say, that the military were wet to be called oat is parr. the race. but merely Wiw - seed for psrposefSof pageantry. Did be mean to eispluin , that the military were employed at all ? If se. lie must pleb Werth* body of the Queen lad lose trbetlf &mai"; tec the populace sod their regard. Bat hill this bees *Me, what-tumid ban bee. thweensetinewai They Auld thew have bees told that sot • mingle mil. 'diet had been appplated es aimed the laurel of the Onion of time King, while military 'Reedit*e time is the Hen. Gentieman'exiew so lavishly bestowed sear the He agreed with the Hon. Member for Aberdieri, that personalities were improper, and he had muck regretted an allele" that bad fallen from him (fiew.Gaseeyse) on a ioniser night. The Hoe. Geetlemai bad, however. is a great measure alleviated and relined those feelings of regret which he bad u rinated, by replying to it, not on the same night.— en is likens of the moment—not is the course of the tiebseu bat by comieg down ea the following Aar. after hens( slept Oa it, and that too la the ab sence of the individual, with when. he was a little at variance. .t Mr. DENMAN spoke to order. What hid bees al ready stated mast be satisfactory to both sides of the: house, and be, therefore, must remark; that it wee against the rules of the house to refer to what had u nwed is a foresee debate.—(Cries of " No." The SPEAKER said there could be bet one opinion as to the irregalarity . of the course which the Hee. Gentlemte bad taken. The bone must be aware that a person In his situation bad a difficult task to perform, Lad would amok impede the general besieges if be were to lateefere nee,' time a Member deviated free the owlet order kid down by the rules of that loose. Vffi respect to that of which the Learned Oentlittes" lad spoken, he mist again throw himself on the tedil gene of the lease. Not justifying hie conduct in cot, ieterferiag ea a former night. be would ask, could fficinselee interfere when a Member was about to l l Oodereted to have bees said. of him hear.)' He was glad the ittlentieit of the house bad been called to this subject, Wed bora . their rules would be more strictly ad to is future. General GASCOYNE then proceeded, and observed that it was toe common with Gentlemen on the upper .benshes to impute motives to those Members who gave votn different from their own, and who In dulged to the supposition that none were independent het themselves. When an Hon. Member voted that way, bad motives were imputed, bat be would as Mimi impute motives for taming oat Ministers a BM Members on the upper beaches as bad media •to those who voted for a question because it was Nor ported by Ministers. But with respect to the albs sion of the Hon. Member as to that part of his (Gee. Gauoyne's services, to which be owed the regiment he had the honour of commanding, be could inform that Hon. Member that the manner is which be gained it was by a laborious service of forty years, aided by, on some occasions, of loss of blood too. He thought the better way to end would be by saying one to the other—" Brother, brother, we have both been in the wrong. Mr. PEEL began by observing that he bad him inclined to think, that when the Hoc Member .fforr Shrewsbury (Mr. Bennet) had given notice of Nu intention to bring that subject before the Hoom..)aa would lay some sabstontial grounds for hie modes, which might be noose for reviving those nw. pleasant remonsbraoces, which might as well bays hems allowed to remain is oblivion. He, howevee, ham the discretion of the Hon. Gentleman opposite, and be also knew that it was impossible for himself to fetter that discretion. but with the same discretLis he was obliged to oppose the Hon. Member's motion. and he trusted be would seeoesafolly ream all the ergo manta that were offered is support of it. He should say, that with respect to himself, he had no personal knowledge on that subject, but he would have acted inconsistently with big duty if he had not informed himself on it. He could then say, that every docu ment to which be had access. and he did examine all of them, enabled him to declare most confi dently, that those whe were concerned ie dui gemeat of the Qseee's funeral acted is every way as they owght to have dime. He was glad to have an opportaiityarecoeding his satire apprehatioo. of, and acquiescence in, all that the officers of Govern. meet bad done in that business: and he andertook to say that no other course could be pursued by them than that which they had adopted. He would shwas from touching on any part of the Queen's life or cow. duct, or on any of those questions which *fielded the country, or came before that House antecedent to bet, death. The question was what opinion the House would give on the share his Majesty's Iliesisters bad taken in the circumstances which attended the (ant ral of her Majesty. He would is rindicatioo--in complete vindication of them, rest the decision of the House on the speeches of the two Hon. Members, the Hon. Member for Shrewsbury and the Hon. Mem ber for Aberdeen. He would compare the speeches of those Hon. Members with the speech of his 'Honour able Friend, the Lord of the Admiralty (Sir fileinge . Cockburn), with the speech of the Hos. Waggons. who superintended the embarkation of her Majesty'. re:wales (Colonel aromas), and with oho speech of the Hoe. Gentleman, who was, believed. connected with the nice of the Lord Chaush*Frhiln (Mr. Calved). It wad impossible. he, would maintain. to collect any ether inference from those speeches hot oae--oausoly. *titanium was every wish on tbe,part of-the Govern- - 77 , - r i : I! of the proceediags tfi e Majesty's remise. h e Sttrarshery Is great stress ea the waiting. and other Mi er woadered that As lb% attastioa of the bout lathier the home attend to the les t ; at -t SSlSWaeern nowitass Is fi e • &send ? 11/111 tefilfilfi fi t _ _ glinua thaimprenelosablkik litibriliii"lllll.llll" le liSmatlola jwillimul"r. (llle. Peepr e h d. --n • wimi anw a se li r ki elower b :o w eat ibil bottek riabst awlf f"k kaolo s it"st oismii esill ilmryikoosissepeottafts 11.—(lienekbegi:prevaratioreagesik°tiali7"..,:e.:._"-kart:',,,.birstbewalighli"yhbutthhh:eisimstherHo"licalsa..MinewYgnthichbee.telihri:lsk :zris abeigh aad essaimiad t at aes.peahi islet ti.idetar w irm . i.d? W w_<: as iuma i it t ny poss .peamensc ib , l 7 e alri ao yathewth : snu b mem illertowriew it is She light of prodigal • t eve ? Th. Moe. Mosabet's obeervatioss had lased aspeised Idea (Me. Peel) wry meek although b e .professed himself no peat. triad to essmomy as any ma. Bettis, illeameethle Member ease le slerili lacy enact. which the Bea. Gemlemut said vie ea all ottelildollS4 Illooluseyors fee s@ regarded the Qua, awe thee, la a basalt. the His. Gentleman campleis od that the military escort had been . left of at • as. tan point. 'Wlds what consistency did Ike He.., alba Gatiessaa maintais tint des eatery them m a Weems 'alley, and at the same time miegisle the west ef k of it were a mockery, wily shield h avesplaia tied the mockery ceased ? The Hee. Maier, the Lord of the Admiralty (Sir George Ceckhms), directly 1.14 the Beane that every peseilile and mid respect had twee shown her Majesty's amass at sea The Hoe. Member for Shrewsbury admitted that the Hoe. Member for Almada . mid that all the ciremi. stances after dm embarkation weld form is pearl fee seseplaiat, particialarly after the arrival .1 the Hon. Member tabled him (Mr. Calvert.) The pro. doa was earesered to that period which elapsed be• twee. the death of the grecs and the hied% et Stub. He would them misfiles himself to that des, 'sod would go ree. begianing at her death. The House aorta realises that the Queen did ea Tea day, the 7th of August. It was intimated to the executors that his Majesty's Government woad chap themselves with her interment. as was the man with every u:salber of the Royal Family. The Qum, it wield be is the remand°. of the Heise, lad *leerily Wore her death made a will, and expressed a strong wish, that within three days after bet lea her body 'timid be removed from this coonsy. Be woad the. beg leave to ask the House if Gemara were set bound to carry into diet the recorded wilt of the Queen, se far as regarded leer interment? bat they saw it wee impeasible to remove her body within three days, sad at the male time to give satisfaction to all parties. Bat If it was fat that the Queen wished her body to be reaseved within three tiar,aai that was mot denied, could the infernal, from that thaw stance be for a inmost donbted—nansely, ties ale wished to have that removal effected with a ascii privacy as possible? But the removal did satiate plane smell Teemay, the 14th of August-4 week, Is ft might be recollected from her death; sad although that delay did set mooed with her Majesty's recorded wish; yet the cirametances of that delay would rm• blish the conviction that there was no indecent birrF, an the Hoa. Members alleged. On the 14th of Augmt, ire remains were removed from Braadesbarg House. cad the Hon. Members complained that there was is Woman harry; altborigh they knew the wish of 11.1 Majesty to be removed is three days. Bet be wad maintain that bet Majesty', (reseal had bees iresid by (loveroment to have been conducted, aid was arta. ally conducted, In every respect. as the funeral of el the other Members of the Royal Family had bees cos data. The Right Hos. Gem. then compared the regulations of the Queen's funeral with these ef other Members of the Royal Family. sad particals;r with the roast inseams of the Dike of Kest and Dachas of York. The body was removed free Brandenbargh House on the 14th, and what kappesel on that memorable day was in the recollectim every Hots. Member. He did not believe that do ✓ead be footed. is the annals of the world, asses more disgraceful than what occurred on that day. — (Hear. hear, from both sides.)—lie believed, if the! 'bad heard such things bad taken place in sealer country. and if those deeds were committed after the King's wish had been known, and in direct °pri des to the King's koewe commands—if suck vide Goss of order. awl suet obeructious to the esrty4 latd execution the laws of the euuntry.—if, be sad say, they had heard of such things having de' place in assetker eunstry, would they not 'set lately conclude that there was in that country a I"' version of all law and order, and that wild es' . b f reigned in all parts? An application t ad suede to Government to have the bode twee through the City; to that applicatioe as Adel °°, 3 11. &ado. was made. that it was his Majesty's eta th t it should not He thought the conduct of thefol'' "scathe grossest violation of the law; but the he i r: Member said, that the th.ivernment were respee tor the blood that was shed for having carried into at • t. feet the established laws of the land. But he (111_ Peel) would say, that it was not the Governweet was responsible. Those, who originated, wh o wed. and who aided in obstructing the law, were sponsible.—(Hear, hear.)—He did not treat that oist. tee lightly. nor would he entertain any feeliegae fi • difference to the fatal events of that day; but It was because be was a friend to humanity that be "veld reform the laws. The law. ought to have bees II• forced. certainly with as much regard to humatiy: be l e it was possible: but at all events they s hould forced ; for the very execution of the laws si some cases the greatest humanity. The nageg7; I who did not enforce the orders which be bad re . co " ible kr acted contrary es Isis duty ; and it was int his Majesty's Ministers, however they i k tlheeC t i i h rn a l a ir i t en gpo removal. e p t p es opportuni ty u so n or ildwbt ord er s rt i os i of h or remove respect• p• hgoPirlirs s lda *himawy fo thins 0,1 procession,r. Peel) nee ton bad • geflhegrck s and leftt I;ei tibist t ec e xees o In the • responsibility, .. oil . . • , TO . - Ern - • • - -- --- - at- e t eglidleneofeetary n t e irt is q i n silettaAer e ki r t is t b e i le -Hie bh :pozrr ilift l94 it to be his . thity tisierpoer he dials. triist . to amide's every pars i env i4er t br e g i lrlo , how f e: N s bipoijoe ' f 'WO iota q t it 'peso vi co a tele explained. way Poet respectful to her dies. Member for Eltrewslost is 4 . / irepla irate St' ebeveyetrOilihainitscregst; ' Maseral ' NE said, it airspeed 6se A* halt e .. t or sea haring wars la w that e icb bad been prepared for it* teception. The latter ' paw s own e d ee t ee t eec et te t t h e m a eetel i e h t i t e e e. ...Zl sore of that saute. He me - immdiscithltspom • . _. . vivified - Pi "bat - Mid barrette* before the corps.* fall'iL dier nod till th e sun, lase- dlr. HUME Ihnqrlst iLiolaststy ,to slate,,titat te \Ammo .. Ti , f ee. mrake for A ve a m, ~,h„ at mgr. woemneethe has bete bad never witsessiti coolest mare - ceslif is MP bets JiMAJOikori Bouts will' di nal edela de r kall As lies.eaSkAeleisiltie led. Pettit' fluff that of Ca will* i ll me se°' regret grief. wLic measles inspired, could not lay aside greate r __`r. _. of the funeral been He had no betiedie° ill melt did . Ma pose le his nasality Vii far as to escape rret at . Erma witaeuing .. . . ,r . stairlis,iimisel '........... 11 •