The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-31 00:00:00

S upposition ,of such an one being proposed. —ln the en .d I (otind, , that, as O D Irish would admit of no Veto, whatsoever, so oar political friend• wo,uld not agree to those yestric. thins upon, it which knew to be essentially nem. nary. Nothing then remained for We s as i an, Ito. _ nest consistent cAitholie„ than to adhere to any pledge of Kfferiag every thing rather than, giving t my consent or cottplonince to it any% longer, <Me • of these friends is reported to have lately said that 1 have done almost a; much mkschief as Dlr. DULGL3Atf. As this Hun. Gentleman maiutsins lay religion to he idolatrous, no wonder he should consider the undermining of it in a different light from what k du. This event to me, who bays wt:i4ceil every worldly considerstion to my :vb. is tholreatest of all mischiefs, which tali!. chief is aggravated in my eyes by its, being done atnder a prelytee of serving it. ;nut& of occupying their Minds %Oat the con. duct of a mufn of so little importance as mrelf, 4 wish these great Statesmen would attend to the unamisvereble arguments which I have lately ad. stressed to them in my Elucidation of the Veto, wherein I have demonstrated that the present po. laical state of affairs is by no means without es. ample, as they suppose; that the Catholics hay. ins, by their oaths and in their conduct, devoted their property, their civil rights, their persons, their lives, their writings, their- sermons, and their prayers to the service of their King and conntty, nothing mere in justice or common tense can be required at their bands ; that there full as much reason for interfering in the reli gions concert's of all other Dissenters from the citabliOed Church and of il;k. Jews as in those of the c."atholies ; that the ground on which this it ettenaved wetild have excluded the Apostl42 of JESUS Cttevst• from preaching and bapt4ing in this island ; and, finally, that to pretend to pacify r . elrivil by altering its ancient faith, which it now of 14(X) years standing, or, whet is more irritat. jeg, for Noble and lionnerable Personages, who wear that this religion is idolatrous, to tell the 4rish, as they do at the present day, 4 4 * wo know your religiop better than you know it yourselves," i§ more ihsprd, and likely to be more fatal, than flipping thp s'hisliers and flattening the turbans of our Mahomedan soldiers in India, which attempt, the other day, deluged our fortresses there mit!) a torrent of British blood, and 66)4 our Em. r ive to ito yell centre. I am, itc. alverhaanuna ! May ‘:9, 1810. JQUN MILNER. Furip LNG: ESGIJ I.Q UP:ft BILLS • ••• .. • • It may be recollected, that a short time ago, While the eight millions of floating Exchequer Bills were funding, which the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer had determined to call in, several com plaints were niado that an undue preference was sap isn to certain holders of these bills, in detri. 'tient to others and the public at large. -A select Committee was appointed by the !louse of Com. Wei to inquire into the truth of these complaints; and the report, vhiph has just been presented; 'hews that they were not without foundation. The following is the conclusion of the Report " Upon the whole your Committee are of opi. DW I that gross partiality has been sliewn.in thq late funding of Exchequer Bills, and that the de. fails of particular facts, before enumerated, call for the immediate revision and reform of the Office. your Committee are not authorised to point put any mode by which it might appear to (hem the .liusiness respectini; funding Exchequer Bills, could •pc •placed On a f)etter footing ; but the defects of he office in the departmpnt submitted to the con. 'ltitleration of the Committee are manifest; the sys. bern ij radically bad ; and the public are proved to ap received material injury, to the *thalami: of favoured individuals." j.etters from Charlestown, in America, to the 19th Of April, were received yesterday, which state, that it was expected Congress would adjourn pn the 2ti, without any measures being adopted relative' to the'Non-Intercourse Act, which will consequently expire of itself. A spirit of optic). pitien; most determined and persevering, has ma nifested itself between the 'two breaches of the gislature in that cnuntry. Whatever measure is forward in the goose of Ipepreseutatives iis l ;ertain to be opposed is the Senate. We have received Dutch Papers to the 23d, from which it appears ? that the Emperor of A i.:s. rata has issued a decree, prahibitiug, after ` the tith of „bine, the importation of coffeei extent mit tier special licence, paying a.duty of 60 v. tins per quintal. Upon the publication of this de. tree, coffee instantly ruse from G ff. 30 k. to 2 flu. the pound. The Emperor, in answer to in:wie merchants from Trieste., who had perionally ap plied for permission to settle at yienna, is said to have advised them to return home, as they would Soon hear of an agreeable piece of itcws. Boximo.—The grand concern between Dutch Sum anti dledley takes-place this day, at a held next Moulsey norst. There is in the origin 6001. depending on the match, and the bets are now down 7t04 in fayour of L)utch Sum.-1I is truly to be lamented, that men, whose rank in society entitles them ac be looked up to, shottlit patronize boxing matetee. It is not courage that they are promoting—fur courage is a generous power of the mind, which gives support mullet a sense of danger—when exercised in a good , coose it is e virtue; but ceases to be noble when mptoyain a bad one. True courage disdains to be petulent ; it neither seeks danger, nor shrieks from meeting it. The•man that' receives pleasure et a prize fight) has feeliugs not to be envied. 4MP 1 4R 1 4 1 4 P4RLI4JJE!T. HOUSE OF LORDS, May 3g. In the Criesmittee of Privileges on the Roxburgh Peerage, the; LORD'CHA,NCULLOIR, proposed that the Committee t a should sit a in on Tuesdpy neat, for the purpo s e of consi dering certu n Itesulailons relative td the claims bef ore the m , and"the Co ittee las ilted4dingly appointed to sit On that day. 'The Irish Warehousing 1411 the Oil of Vitriol Bill, and the'Scots Woad; Hifi, were read a third time and paided. The Lima' MU; the Isle of Man Cestoms Consolidation Bill, and the Scats, Excise Officers'. Superiumaatioa Bill, pass ed through t iimrnittee.; and were reported. . The Eirchequer Rills Bill, the Dish Insolvent Debtors' Bill, the Chi rchwardens and Oveytien' Accounts Rill, and the Poor Laws Amendment Bill, ) lye read a second time, tad committed for Friday. . ' ••• " The second reading of a Bill from the.Conurons, (or car rying into effect the bequest of Anna Maria Re y nolds' to the Sinking Fetid, Was objected to by the Lord Chancellor, who observed, that if the will of this person was good, there was no iteressity for An Act cif Parliament to carry it i nto e ff ect ; . and if It was nut good, it was a subject for very serious con- , sidedition, whether they should; by Act o f Parlianient, .de prive her relatives of what they might he entitled td ou' fai lure of the will. - The'secoud waning bf the 1 1 .11 was de ! ferred.. The second reading of the Bere Forest Bill was, -After.. some conversation bet teems Lords WitisinghliM, Holland, Brantley, Flood of Catherington, and the Earl of Suffolk, postponed till Friday. •' The Order for hearing Counsel on the London Docks Bill was discharged. and the Bill read a third time and passed. 'File Embezzlement Bill was, on the motion of the Mai quis of LANSDOWNE, read a third time.; and passed Mitls'an Amendment. ' , The Scots Courts Regulation Bill, was, an the motion of Lord Viscount 'MELVILLE, reatfli second time, and com mitted for Titesday, for which day the Lords wete 'ordered to be summoned. Soar observations were made by Earl ST4NHOF,E upon the taint Report of the toinmissitioers tinder the Scots Jude tature Act, to they that there was • ibuc,h contradiction and inconsistency in it ; and as there appeared to be agrent dif ference of opinion amongst the Commithioners as to kite ex pediency of introducing the Trial by JiirY iitifll . Ch.4s l'old scollaiia, his Lordship moved thlit the Coinnsissinaerr shituld give their opinions in detai I 11:.olf thissubjeer c put aftet sonic obiervatlotts Nom the Earl of Liverpool and tkie . Lcitill Chad; rellor, he agreed' to withdraw his 'motion, and gave notice of it for Friday. • The second reading of the Stamp Dudes Surplus Appro priatiVii Bill skai Axed for Friday. ~. t CRIMINAL L.AW, Lord ELLEN BORO LIGE adverted to the Bill for repealing (he Act 9f William in. relative to privately fenling in shojis, warehouseii, &c. to the saiuu of ss: and upwards, so far ai relates to the punishment of death fin: that offence ; and inti. mated his inteltimi' Of Moving to postpone the se cond reading for three moOths. His Lordship ex presied himself tiecidedlx hostile to the propositi alteration; and argued, that the terror of the pu.; nislonent of death, although it might not be in. Meted, operated more effectually to the prevention crimes than the certainty of a lesser punish. merit; The ineipedjeney of taking w 97 the 'On, nisliment of deith'was, he •e'onieutted, proved by what had occurred since the Act passed last Ses. Mon, taking away that punishment froni privily stealing from the perioti, 4.1;16 offence had, since the passinf . Of the Act, enormously increased. 'All the Judges, his Lordship stated ) were of a similar opinion. Lord 9SKINE shortly supported the Bill, exiiressing is regret in differiog with his Noble and Learned Friend. He %fits; howeyer of opi. Mon, that a certain fixed piniishinent l d a lowei denomination, would more effectually operate to the prevention of the species of offence mentioned in this 13111, than any terror arising from the*Pu. nishment of death, which was never inflicted. The Earl of LIVERPOOL Ohieried, that, however sanguinary, in theory, the crirniphl law of this country might be, the fact was, that there was no country in which it was milder in pcactice. He objected therefo re , to introducing el new system , of which he was aware this Bill wai l a part. Ile objected also to this Hi!l in ' particular, that this offence had 'of late much increased ; and he did not think that the lesser punishment now proposed would operate so effectually to its pre vention as the poWer of inflicting the punishment of death ; aed it should be'recollected that where death was the punishment enforced by fan, mercy could always tse eitended ; but if a teaser puillsh. ment was imposed by law, the taw could not be extended by the Judge, howevei wanted the, Case. Lord HOLLAND contended, that the terror of 'the punishment of 'death did holt operate in thii case as stated by' hie Noble and Learned friend (Lord Ellenborough) ; that, on the* contrary ; the ',epos of the offender cling to theuaceilitinty,: and held out to him the sanguine ofpeetatioa of being one amongit the many %slip escaped.. Thai; it the sentence was mitigated to tragsportatirin for seven year's, it was reckoned an escape, whilst, if that punishment was inflicted in the first instance, and with' certainty, it Would hake a much greater effect in preventing the conunisefon of this offence from its being the highest punisfurient intliet6d by • the law, than now when it war considered as get. ling oil from the higher puoishinent. • The Earl of LAUDERDALE Supported the t. Bill upoe similar 'grounds. Thu Hari of SUFFOLK mentioned gn instance in Which he was nut dispoled'to prosechte on ae. count of the severgy of the punishmept. The LORD CHANCELLOR supported the argriMents Ot . Lord -Ellenborough, against the Bill, and contended that it Was most expedient to have a Piinishment stilted to the greatest aggrava. Lion of the offence, whirl could be mitigated" 'by the Judge r of in the hist resort by the'Crown, so as to be apportioned to the vatious degrees of guilt. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE contended that the question now was; whether 'their Lard. ships would sanction an instuvation which had ea. isted for the last h'u 'years, - having aricen out of the change of public opinion, and by which the practice of the law in this lestance was set Com. idetely at variance with the litter 67 it, the nishment of death never being inflicted for this of.. fence ; or whether they would place the piactice and the letter of the law upon the same tontine, by , a lesser punishment more consonant to the change which had taken place phblic opinion. He thought there via nu n w cessifyin this case to have the higher punishmeot to meet the aggravated °lien* as this weis 46 offence in which there 'could scarcely be anysigravation. Lota ELLENBOROUGIT maintained his for. mer argument, and "Oimiefreed that there might be a conqerable aggravation eien of this offence by UICAUS of contrivance and cosnbieation. Y , . , • - 1 7 •-• • • THY STAT. L. The gaiseilivided on the goestioai that the BM • he uow reed's third time: • contents - Pion-conk-ma - • . 34 ‘, 11 7 1 4 104 fY It. VOTE OF CREDIT.—SPANISH The Eall'of LI V EAPP 4 O3OnOte4I the Qrdet of , the Day'fipc caking intO, cotis.idecotkon his 11(oAes ty'i litessige s 4114 obOyrett that, 'ajthongh it was usual upon a Message of this natur e to ttisctos'in, some respects the,stocc of the VitiAstry, yet as no: tioe had:been given of a motion which woold in. 'Oise tht disCussi % on, he did not think V it neriisary ndw to take ti? Sheir L'orttships' time, particular. ly as the Addreso'whiCli be kntetided to alley() was genCrol l and contained no spesiAc pledge. , Lordship ciinciikded bj tnosingaa Aldfese Or eon. currence. t.ord HOLLAND, was tiesirous of calling tbe attention . of Ministitis to orte point; iihiclk to the Spanish dominionsin . South 4mecien. Soled persons had speculated 'lion an attempt . to sever those dominioos from the mother 'country, but he could not but Ih t ink such in attempt would be in every point of yew highly inexpedient. ile . wai Of opinion, on the contrary, t hat Alajesty',l; Ministers ought to use every means to induce the Spanish 'GOvernmetkt . to carry into e'ect the mea. sures'adoPted ttY the holster. giving to Alms Co. ttlnies all the'privlleggi of tbis-Eurespaso troVbiesiv . of Spa n. Lord MELVILLE was not soiirli of 1 11. 0 of the nrosure's to dithich the Nobinterd basket: luded, 114 wished to reserve thee opPOrtuilltt. - • tiord'IIOLCAND stated, that the evitesn*, e. hat alluded to consisted of two Pitereeiof the Junta, by which the Spanish colonies'lere to have all the same privileges as the' F.tiroßetn proTinCes of Spain, and the same riilkt se Preiessiation in • the COites. East GREY. obsesved, that the A.ddress did not mention any Allies to - whom assistauee Was to be given. He wished to have some inforMation upon that point, and tvlso as to the iimount of the rote of; credit. flt► trusted ilAti 'scot voted Woil4 net tie waited in'expeilftitins sacb is those whiCh bad provetild disastrous to the country. • Ithe tail of LIVERPOOL stated that the amount was 3,000,0001. A embed been already voted for Portugal, and that* were alObtlier Mies with respect to whom 'there eiiiteiriai specific plmtge ; but it would or course be 41: to render assiOratiee wherever - it coeid advantageously done. As to Spanish 4meriga; ii i sses a sn . bleol of too much delicacy to dilate upon now ; but it had engaged the attention of Miniateri, and'he trusted that their determination upon the subject Wald Irtlye satisfactory to the House and to the pub ic. The Earl of SUFFOLIL made a tem' olnerira. tions respecting Sicily. •, Lord . HOLLANtI asktd; *Weer Sicily was incthded in the vote of credit ? • .Thii Earl or LIVERPOOL answer"! In the negative, there baying. • been nitecO Vs TO!04, for Smal l • The dress was agreed ta, and:oidersd to isF preiente tO his Mlijesty by the Lards with White Staves. . • Adjourned till Friday. . slete • • . HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Yorke took the Oaths and his Seat.. Mr. ill ARR Y ATT presented is Petition from certain Un derwriters in Loudon,- against the tailplanes Bill, Which wa s ' ordered to lie nu theiable. •• • I - • The Navigable Rites' Bill was read a third time, p er, • a• REFORM IN P!RLIAMENT. Mr. MiLEN (we believe) itresented a Petition from the Isltabitahts of the town of Beriiick-rpon-TwCedi . corn iug'af recent exerdise of Privilege on the part of the nun, and ilmYing for &Herons in Parlianind.. Ordered to Woo the. table. • • • Mr. JOHN SMITE! presented a petition front the Coun ty and Town'Of Nottingham, trkstillg-for a. Retort% in the plate of the Representation:. 'skied to lie on the table. The poor House Badge Abolitinu, the Bastard, and the Black Game Protection Rills, severally passed through the Committee, !aid ' theie'Reports were ordered to be received to-morrovi. •• MAJOR CARTWRIGHT. Mr. WHITBREAD presented a 'Petition from Major Cartwright: • !legated that in' the former Petlitba sages 4erethought objectionable. Of these the one had been altered, and the other the Petitioner did not mean to Ligil2! The petitlion was theq brobehr up, dnd tile altered p 'CIO: It began by statiag, that "mithotigh Rivas not - Zil; the limits of the hu!nanthogimge to accommodate itself equal ly "to ail parties 'ilpod the sume subject, yet that Petitioner Conceived that it Could lot tie objected to him, his having thought that; lastiFe wattabligatorynaid not optional," 11 proceeded in the nest page to censure as a flagrant illega lity add outrage upon the ltherty of the subject, the 'forCiblit entry made by an Oflieer of that Honoarattle Home Into the premises 'of Sir 'Francis Burdett, Bart. The. Petition was teen ordered to lie "oo the table.. The Judge'Advocate's Postage, the Irish Malt Regulation, the British Fisheries Oromotioa, and the Flax Bddaty were severally read a thirdnme and passed. • REPEAL OF IRISH INkiItRF.CTION AND IRISH . • Mind PRBVIINTION BILLS. • Mr. W. P 01.4 rise to 'novo goVilie I : Impelsl of, the Irish Insurrection 'and Aral, 4.cts, passed iM the year Iso7. He stated that they were thin enacted in furtherance ti( such an intention on the part of the administration that preceded the change 'of Goferntlienfirrthat year. He had tnidersteidt that the 'tithe of Bedford had declined the Vials • • .Go l veritment, tiniest these laws had bean 'tweeted,. - cuusitlering 'thetnas ess ential to the Maintenance of tranquillity in Ireland. He (Mt. role) benefit' the siivatit:n 'id Ireland, at 'alit titati,,to 4t e. been' such`as 'to have j'ustified the necessity "; Inch a measure. It was, hoirefe,' but a tormaitlnSw. (is . , fur it had never beeri - callet. into 'settle* Ipl , any onp instance, during the idminiitratiOn 440 ggC the Duke - cif Bedford mend, .such a tetidcrr for . the liberty of the same time, apprehenal.., propoied repeals,' fruity' Manlier. for Ireland, fib , in enacting the repeal, - 11 dent* gat. He, of • not Kelp admitting that and loyal then io 'rebind stip'would hegoini too the ithproveinent in 'clod, however nee'tisar) 'been, had by toil time snperseded the necessity of them. HO'said; that he wiiraitious, as the peo ple grew'more civilited, he extent to thole alt the liberty that they cook!, coosistent with the safety ••• • . • , •!•••••.• *awe • , „ ^ • •.• ; • t. • • •••••::'? • ,• , - I . . itself. le thee.. cooeloded, with mov. lurg fi • r ar &ale In brio its tills' t o: shish, sod ••tittitlald,AOfs. • ..'l " ~tt' • 4 4 . ‘I. , Mr. listiNCHlNSOpir said, be . 0 0 ebi ; neat treitil l 'expressing'' his thanks ttik the flonotirabloCaensie:. [MN sit/d to the Maisie Duke at the heid'24 the rise qovernrgee l t,' ft'ir proposing the. repeal '0( • eke two so b's in ' question. It was lii merely on af.eount of, 'the practical gncet effects 'restating to the people of ' Ireland from sucha meesure, nit Of the conciliating spirt it evinced' upon the par or the Irish Qovernosiot. Ili ties not so much on' account of the good. it Vouitt do', ei 'to the 'pritici. ple upon, libich, that goed i 'vrould be dune. ' He erkaiced that his country was beginning to 'be bet. ter uncterstotid;" It was not oppressive statutes, or ishmiliating exemptiona&Om the benefits At . thd constitution, that could strengthen the Irish' Go, *ernineut-.:-let it bo taught to repose upon "the' confidence of the people, and it would repose io , • security--this was She firmest bas is' bitoo which( - an, gorarnitient cutikk . reit, and ' therefore was it that he hailed the prettent prepotltion as a *good ' • omen for lireland . It was mach a Kinn : epic that • lipid made this e ountrx strong, and Which i( tie. tendecrmust male her stronger; in the Obrdlil an. operations' of 4 . ' people as sincere as thii. were brave, and wh ose COnstanetr'rio itysteni of suffer, . Inge lied beet:l . 'ole to shake. 'lie rejoiced; thee . it was 'no longer thougliN 111istAkien policy, to • semi Mach a lieopte with the same camitiur and li: inichlity, that constituted the leading featqes of their national . character .. Ha' hid 'net beef; p r e. sent .brit thine . bills ;lied' tieenprupoed ; if tui d; he should have felt it his duty to have re. ihited there altogether, as unjust in principle, and most severe It operation. ' it ' ' Mr. PoNsoNay vindicated the Administra. ,tration of the, Duke of Bedford, •and deeded that that Noble Personage had ever required the pasti ing of the acts in question. He added t - that there hail 'been no mighty effort at reform is t'he propoLiyon of the Honoursiale Gentleman, skittle Bill; in question %otiltl have eapireal thac.Sea. slims. ' ' Mc. WiA.URiCE FITZGEIiALD stated, Oa! he she hati been absent at the tints of their it4l-, dal enactment, and that had:he twain the Hags" he would have opposed then;. • ' . Sir JOILI ZIEWINAT deferred tie. observe. tions he Orent to make Mots the 'Bali, till they iltsrt Wrought' let° the House. At the erne time he heartily concurred in the principle of, spy proposition which went to give the people of 4eci t 41 a fail:tint; candid triat. ' • . ,he motion ;vas then agreed tel. he Min. Mr; Peif,g, brought, In the tef o Bills, whiCh were severally rcipl . g first.and secotid tinse l and tries* fQ bg ecohloltted fee f ditto , ' pot. Mr. mtrtiataz ziTzp - Eg4p moved rpc. Navel* bring in a kill t' .0 eogouragieg thi . Tim bee Plantatiencin frelaell% Qr4eind- . • Mr. FOSTER obtained. limye to being in a aili for congvpifig certain,Agreements Met betweet l 'the /lords VOMlPiasionors of the Irisit: Treasury, and Witiletiii of o . oo4;(44oausomiaiwtire `ake 6iaiii 7 Wines imported into [41414 ' , • . . ' §ii J. lityrrtißT 040 d. himself' itl • oppole the cOttfirining e'nyf pant of the said . egireenwnt; that Went to militate against ihattia*Wille Vivi. jegeil of the City of, Wgreiford:!..: •".• .. ' IRISH •TlVl)6l3it. . -i . .. • • - • • Mr. FOSTP.4, the Ifieese'hilieg .; slip Info 44 .Committee of Ways aqd Alettoi, rose to move the Ways.and Means towards raising the supply r Ireiand fqr the current year. He begot by static the stile of the Einances as thty stood at the be ginnintof 'the yeas. The!' centalidated 'Fund of Ireland in January lett emouuted to 4,345,0gq1; The balance for the init . ' year amounted to 4.04,0001. ; tho,two,reveoteenths upon the joint • charge.for Great Qritaie and Ireland, Ire retell es amounting to 6, toti,ooqi. The surpitiS of 'the 'constilidated rued fer the present year aineueteti to, I,4iii,Qqol. of which the Illita epplicable to the service of the present year amounted to 411,00 . 0. The interest upon the Dobt and'Sinitieg Fund, he *elated ee3,974,90Q1. The 'quota to •be paid by Ireland amounted to 6,64,90 i, trialaetirrener, br 4,14(1,0001, gogilsh tnettey. The Treasury Bills he stated as amounting tq 541,00.01. Irit.k currency, or 500,00Q1. English. These, to4ether taken, made a Fi! pply Itnlotintilig td i1,t2D,00(4): T 0 a n s wer this,' he net came to state to the Com _ naittee the Ways end Means whereby lig'prepor,ed Traise thip Supply,' *hick were es follows he Revenge or Ireland fur the preseet year amounted to the stm of 0,000,9 0 Q1. ; Oil 40 stated to be more than the revenge of last year b y half a million, the Distilieries having fallen to that amount; which defiriency bad, howeyer, its some measure, been supplied by the Retie; upon tie tinswifiatipn of Forei&CNpirits daring that pe: ✓ia;',There were then two loans, the one amount. , let to 4;333;(1P01: tile other 1,40Q,(401. ; addict; tii tAtae . .losanatite,Reveoue of Ireland for the pro. ''Sent year s as stated. at.4,Q00,00Q1. they, together with (he other items, triade b a4otal efII,IIIQIO9Q4 'from whit's . sum;' if the §upply eprirecl be de• i ducted, there contained ;en semis of Ways and Mesita ;moon thig to 31,0001. Ile gegtprciee4e4 tO'State theWew T4ea, which would pu Apprq.. priated solely to paying Qft the interest of the ll e pt. ifs was happy to be aulable4 to atate l lhat ifkexeipte; etthiDebt was lesa'by'SCO,ooo l ,. (bad Oehler . ..so of the•lncer-, vim Sia#oll fltni; Which vies at first.bq else, hoodredth• pact al the Debt,' was irw, its one 'irregli.fitat part 'of' it ;' . ppd there weeld), go pitfetided Debt, spec s44a :ef. the tI40 01 . 1 ,q0 tlitsTrtuury,lVis, wick ro, spec i waif , Eipptill ...,4011:nporfli he abated the! thei had out. fir_tnneitle though he aprlrt4 the, I I I& Kit is said. ;Elie tilttiesAus I t inteits had ile o • crelifaaofid4 l .;.l l 4l; however, 4ad been made illf l inj a Cre a ie ./ i' tier arPc h.. . . The tiettrte 9 t7plideslitd Skins §aci'dgceeiled, and elso W . 140 fit! Tarn but 14de:create of the 'askew 'do. . i : '43othPie artales ebeied di lecieotpurthe 04. .. . L. ficitire of 04 tor Itlittertei et home. With re:. I t l , , , 1 sport tq . che import% ) there. woulci be Neat, to be . Oaf inc rease 011, the imports of . rair ' material, or . Britilfi sloottstore, so .th'st where the Mole use. • . • nufactutawatenit bencifitud by the knpes of thp taw material, the empire was beaefood by the U. .; ••• .:.'1 % ,{ NH of: ;he Puktl'Or /VA. ; , mess kikthero •beekalid' , )''subject at' 'the ira of soaie . tipiiytitm to the 'oar' the coatittt'llentlembh., l tho Wore of oploocifilt hey wete etmeng f his own k . i nowroo,:c9loo Wit there' ware, math MP)* ;n4 kr , Anho . titoughttthatite a; too fort; but lielbootht tbat, iineisqhot 0.1 try sut? rills rtiltht then heti, • ' '