The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-07 00:00:00

COMMON' CbUNC;ILis.• -A, . 4 ?•-•;'' ~;-.. k Court eft ConiesdniCoalweirw et teittriey is : a . Guildhall, &.irlg the fillet iiiste the' ifttellbit IL o Niror came intfo'cifliie. . , .y., A, .• It I Ti ‘e f.oltD MAYOIt rose, and its' elletting tho c,, ur t t obseived, Vitt 'he ihould"bel'llit illltiones fo ly to maintain 0, 4 rights ittid ptirittget , of that cour t —that ho tioultil,Tits tile'tililoairbors to pre. roe order in . the Cotirt,•qthstlist.t ,hinteell with the strictest impartiality-LIEU(' IN*, is ojhertthiteileniett 00 stood In the situation kirtalittelt , belems.plicetlJ b a d met the iiidulgence'of that •Cietitt:',...thoasetoigedij that he also should 'ciperitot*ollitt.lermit Wel l and be asristed by, this egihtlWifilif limbri „, c e, ' Cu art in hiscifortsiestliatsitiiNottet itti the 9 -.i• , ' • • ...a/iii1111:11j4 is . 1 ..a....t eee dings. - ThANTI TCPTITT. lA* li tasv p i rs*A'Xtlfta ' 4l ' The proceeding(' ' of Abet entkating bell then read and contitined, , maims ?it qtr f,.- . , m e , Wisely Ps keen movedrtlitlfrtlfe ' *Wilts a t that Court bet gifts to the late Ler& May4o, tor Isis unremitting mid impikttal .attehtihn to them). oieisirstion of justice, &ft.' J. (For' th e t!twiti ) .soo. fitrertisentent.) On the question being pnrik) '1 -- ..1 . )11r. Quistrole - and said; that it was impossible' f a t him, erinsittenfly . with his feelings,l4s suffer (hat i p o tion to pas s without addressing a few observe. f iats upon it to the Court. lie would be the last , st m to resort to any adulatory language upon such Is occasion ; to employ any thing like panegyric l oon in the discharge of his duty as a Member of that Court ; yet he felt himself bound to do justice to the emieent -merit and services of their late Chief )jsgistrates - But when he called to mind the object i sat this motion, when hevecollected the cause of it, ise could not tonsider . reieth a motion in the light at a routine queitlevel be could not conceive an 'session where the.hellgUage of panegyric could be slimily applktli , heeause FO eminently deserved. The Court was ay Oil motion called upon to vote Its thinks to theit late Chief Magistrate, for the great and distinguished *Willy• with which, llurifig the whole period of his Mayoralty, he performed the arduous led inspertent duties of his high office: d u ties, which ailed fur the exoretie of a sound and discriminating j . s2tlcsnent a no less than pone verin; applicalltifti liowerftil talents, one *bleb had been • performed in Such a manner, as to she" that the late - Lord Mayor possessed in an eminent degree the true iiienr patriot. t filar ! hear! hear nr , When be' 'oinked track to what be been .tier Conduct of their late worthy Magis. trite, under ley peculiar circumstances ; when he tensAlered the zeal and publiespitit, whichtelted ish 1 fi occasions displayed; 'whets he rettected upon-the ii t ,;ance and promptitude with ehich he had effec tally provided ' for the' . preserration of;thertights ad privileges of the City Of borklort; awl - When he tiled to oiled . the enifiskt end conciliating' atten. lion mairselted lot/aide that Court, het could- net think of suilkrilli the'nietion to put, without !Stet.' ing that it - estrititnew err • cone titretreri betiswettft wu so well merNMI, I - jtlloai Isisessessary for him to particularise to that Coqrt the many ticcelimit mutates displieyod.lay,Blkt distinguished Magistrate during the time beings la willeil the mild maimed, si lt imimatial spirit', 'the infiexible•integrity, and tire steady and unshaken firmness which neither power, juffuence, nor• corroption, could bias. [Hear, earl] The Court wfiiild recollect with mashie. hen the liberal hospitality; not the usual parade and ntentation of hospitality, but the kind, attentive, fedolly regard to the comfort and accommodation of hit guests, which prevailed at the Mansion.hosse 9 bring toe whole of the' last year. ./When he look. 4 therefore, to the present Lord Mayor highly ,ss he mteemed him for his talents and his birth, be felt that he could not empress a more favourable h for him, than that, when thC time of his May. artily shall have expired, when be shall return from the high office he now held, to the bosom of bu family and the privacy of domestic life, he may bear with him the same degree of public gratitude and estimation, as his immediate predecessor in of. tee, which he could nut fail to acquire by imitating his exemplary conduct. Mr. WA moan did not mean by any thing be could say, to weaken the impression made upon the Court, by the sentiments so ably expressed by his worthy friend. But he felt that, as he had upon dif. loon past occasions taken a lead in opposing motions dthaoks to Lord Mayors, it was a duty locum. tent upon him, not to let this motion pass without stating that it had his cordial and unqualified appro. He must heartily concurred in all that had i l.teu said by his worthy friend, and he felt pleasure madding, that he had never given a vote with more It tsatibraction in that Court, than he should feel iarutiug for the present motion. I , The question was tiled put, and the motion agreed to lus y. Several petitions were then presented, and various "Vats read from the different City Committees. Cpon rather a voluminous report being offered, 31 r. WarmsAN was sorry to interrupt the pro. eadiags upon this occasion, but as he had one of liicaosi important reports ever presented to that C'tql, a report respecting the London Militia to Muni, be submitted whether it would not be desir. able to order the report from the Committee of City Lands then offered, to lie 'on the table, that he tight have an opportuuity to bring forward the 'Von he mentioned. Alter a short conversation between Messrs. 443 1 DIXON, and WATVIDIAN. I the report from City Lends was laid upon the table. ' LOIDON 11 r. VVAITeIIAtI. then rem and said, that in a ging a Report of sucb pertaileo air4hat which hid to pres en t, h e was awue. tgat, it. would re. ire much time and great &blinks in the person ll ' e l i neiae it, if th e R e p or t were not drawn up 41 ' such minuteness, precision, and clearness, an it titotl J e fac n t o s t i : tdetailedr:, °bNeld• nseP•acestafrgiri. ftoherinhaiemi to ' l ll meek of the time of the Court with any rigintroductury stattbrieut. It wuul4 be recut. .! e d) lint same timeligo a Committee was aPI imed to m a k e i nqu i ry i nto certa i n circutostancs . to t he City of London Militia, and glen, , *e r ther it would/be advisable to ntaktiadtpli4.44lo4.to 114 ment fur the repeal or abolition of all the 'lets *ling the Loudon fiesi mats of Militia, and whSt cwt. salei y •nd $ and Tfi Old 3 •up. rf rf. Mit STANESMAN tither acts it wiluld be desirable to substitute - fos them.' This Inquiry necessarily branChed oat laid '46ltrivot heeds of examination. The first point, to. whith. the Committee felt k their .duty to direct .theft attention, embraced the amount of expence incbrretl foeinaintaining thse.two regiments of City, fr to result of their inquiry as to this point was, that the s e:pence of the two regiments was not lessteban 50,0001. a year, istlependent • of various' otlier citatges,Aucb as the charge for clothing, and foe , aupplying.inen in the place of those who may haversiuserted or obtained - promotion. The Com.. ittittee thee directed their inquiry to what is 'called, 'ln the Acttfie regimental stock purse, a fund which , Sonnovosildseppose must have been intended to pro., Ivichtfor,somet general pargdaesteonnected with the id. tillteata ttteopvent6nce .6f thiArhole regiment. Under .thisthead•of, inquiry the Consmittee Apand that in •ont of tbeCity regiments this stpok. parse was kept • whoa) , under the contrOnl isf - the.Cslaustander, that no account 'whatever had orbeen rendered , •of nits' amount or application, and' that a considerablesum must have accumulated and was to be accounted for by that Commander. The next point on which the, Committee proceeded to inquire resPeated the Mao. •nor of raising men for the regiments ; and upon this head they discovered that considerable abuses existed. It appeared thatseven guineas per man was allowed, but that this sum was never actually paid fdr the men, 'who in most instances were. raised for one. half that sum, and some men were got even fur a guinea each. The consequence was ; that whilst tube City was put to a heavy expence, improper per. sons were taken into the militia, whom it was after. !.wards necessary to discharge, when the expence of supplying their places fell upon the parishes. The most important point in the whole report, perhaps, sfailhat respecting the trophy tax ; and upon this ,subject the Committee hail been enabled to collect the greatest' number of facts. He well remem. .bercd having, about ten or twelve years since, de. flounced these abuses in ' that Court, and pledged himself to. prove them, if they would at that time grant • him a , Committee. lie remembered, too, that by so :doing he had drawn upon himself some heavy imputations of disloyalty from these .who then denied. the existence of such abuses.-o- Vbe persons who were at that period most active Against him were now no niore, and he , was ready to declare,,that all sense or feeling of resentment on his part was gone with them.: Yet he must he per. mitted to add, that after the heavy imputations cast upon him by those who represented his ststtementa and chargestiu. that 'native.° as unfounded, he do. lived great and livelymatifaction in being ableith AMOS thekCourytbstprenifer from being unfound: dd, .theabelts he IlDosOlaiseckst existed to's much . greeter Octane than Ire:ht , diet period either stated or could eorteeive. , it•weird, appear by the -re port. that. liorsuant to the lirovisions •of the Act of Parliamemt, the Retells!• of the receipt. and disburfement of•the trophy,taxehould be regularly presented it-the bar of that Court, andietit sp. +oared thab..considerahinAsehinces: remabted sear eeestelk fut. • ile*lted in• his . head an , nbridgmest of .the.aeaorats, which he should propose to be printed with the report 'as an appendix. Ho should not isiko,up 'the time of , the Court - by enumerating all the abusetiondar , this,. bittelsoisld content himself by drewint its etteatien.to one single enormity.. So tar bid* as• 1795, it appeared. that this accosat was orritinbisib to bb passed it •the Quitter Sesiions, When it had been disallowed bytthat Court of Ses sions. That account had never since been pre sented sad' alldwid, though 'the tax had been inva. riakly collected. In the following Year, 1799, no account was offered to the Court of Quarter Ses. aions, which had disallowed the account of the preceding year, and might object to passing the ac. count for 1799, till that for 1798 should be al. lowed. An account, however, had been presented at the bar of the Court of Common Council, which, as the Magistrates of the. Court had allowed; he should then forbear from commenting upon. And here he must beg the attention of the Court to the fact, that by an account presented to that Court in 1799, which was disallowed, it appeared that on the 2tl of October in that year there was ha lance in hand of 2541. 19s. In the year 1800, from the account presented, several of the items which had been objected to in the preceding year were omitted, but the balancc amounted to 2,9531. 2s. 514. No duplicate of this account with so large a ba. lance had • been, as by the 'Act directed, pre sented at,the bar of that Court ; and in that omis. gun, at it appeared to him, a most gross deception had been practised upon that Court. The account which had been previously disallowed had never again beet' produced ; nor had the balance been brought forward or accounted for. What then could the Court think of these transactions, now clearly proved by the report of their Committee ? What could they think of the agents in such transac. Lions, who, at the time when 'he urged his charges against them, had not come forward as men con. scious of purity, and themselves called fur inquiry ? In the next year the balance was 3981. 4s. Bd. and the account was passed by the Magistrates at the Court of Lieutenancy ; yet no account what. ever was given in or passed respecting the former ' balance. But who, lie must ask, were the Ma gistrates of the Court that passed this account? Were they not intersestcd persons ; three out of the five Who were present having been Dili cers, who had thus placed themselves in a situa tion toe-pass, as they actually did pass, their own ac t oants4 Were they not aware of the balance re. nulls/ unaccounted for ? Did they not know that neratesaant bad been rendered of the balance ; cud titarantil such an account should have been al. lowed, they had no right to pass subsequent ac. events ? Here, too, he must observe (and he was hiPpy to take the opportunity of doing justice to au - honest and upright inan, now no more, whose ' ehartaeter lurd suffered by calumny, but would not fail to be Considered in its true light when justice shotrld be done to it), that the late - Recorder of London 'had protested; in face of the Magistrates, against their inning .the account -; and , vx.pressly ' on the ground that the former balance still remain ed unaccounted for. (Hear! hear!) Yet, not wit Wedding this proceeding ,on the part ofr thatu p. tight and /benost officer, the t.Marstrllior Oki 44 " MIR? Teslithp* , aecounts. head dmiptishaddi lOW ' that period of 1803, ushelwisoca ) . . . . .. - had been.. brosighriorieard.- *boat 1111 fit IWO things . had dta ln tigi: ffv il t. ' I li ftt hA lir pe lki reo o d eeitatlif shetbi lati kailiiphil than received ; i niot been. at any , tithe , omitted; ...? hinelifesiotil balance amounted ateabove 4,000 h) al. Walriik bsinly, a .'estratortanary, .that instil a liier. aetiikni -werilatquired; to Ise 7 sligrn le ill AtlMPlCesenitlk balances to which he had been aliodiMe .never: bees brought) forward, a lay.allef ee oel • would, be scen t thee the bellows etieranesh amounted ao. 8,1.5 al, 1 3s. /d. When orbbretioUeli i i of balances ayes considered on tint baulk aelfee other,: that the aceotintsiiisd-been room to colthal bringing this balances foravaietl; the *Wu wouldpvil sent such sesysteme4wizquisitc, of. refined,- or ta.l . ther triple.r4ned swearing, as . coo ld otlaveely. be „exceeded. Ho felteeistrosigly tiPtin the stibjeat i i ; that - be cm tild.odi -Sentare to trust himself la ant s enedeerting 'upon it, and should. therefhike Misted I from making any further observations wpaseisoch enndict. The. Visartergessions .he had . beenaae. customed to consider as some check upon there as. I.countia and yet it was not to that Court, bet toll . .Conet of lieutenancy, that the duplicates of this's counts Were . Isiesentecl and allowed.. It( appoilitd ) also, that there 'were two othererniell. sbalarreili, which carried the - whole assabunr:' now"aemaits ing to be accounted fur to 8,4001. Whilst these be lances remained unaccounted for, the• tax had been regularly levied; so that the city had beein 'wrongfully paying this tax for all this period, because donee 1 cue ld exist no right to-levy it, until the balancesshaehl be accounted for. He had, therefore; thought it right to give notice to the Recorder and the Magistrates, that be should attend at the Sessionwerlienever these accounts should he presented, in order to state such -observations as appeared necessary ; .to chew, that the accounts could not be allowed without a gross violation of law. The Committee had, also, iltrected their inquiries to the use of tho city regiments • and the result was, that these regiments appeases, to be of no utility whatever, whilst the expellee! was immense, very nearly as much as the whole rale venue of the City. It appeared to him, also, that: there was much danger to he apprehended from re: giusenteaso compose d, e ' of strangers and not inhabi. tants. It was not so their ancestors bad provided" for the security of this great metropolis, and of. the nonsense property it contained. There was OW loom eircunsttance, which, though not mentioned in tho report r he thought it right testate to the Courts; it-had come tiehis.knowledgdent; is manner which rendered it dilliesilt for him to establish it before the' Committee. If the circumstance was unfounded, he suppaisol it would be contradicted—it was this, that hc'. lsolieetaigits - the Mayoralty of Sir R. C. ' ' Glynn, an application had been made to the Lords of. the Treasurn: and .a loan of 50001. obtained, which son had never been since rePaid. lie should, not aresporloager on'thc time of. the Coma, but conclude with - moving ; that the Report be now read. .The fteport'was then read, which agreedie all the material points with the statement of M 4 Weithman. The Committee stated, that- the , its. formation *required' was peremptorily refuied•bytNir' A l u m s !, Eimer and;-Alderman Hunter, 'Who Yu* thai they •were oniiit responsible 'to the Court of Lieutenancy, which; was appointed by the Cooled,' and of .which' they were members. The expellee; of'tho two Militia regiments was not less' aheal 160,0001. per annum. There were besides considert 'able erpenees . feriae wives and families Of Omani:. litiatrea. The Coluaels had been for a iong.time allowed seven guineas a man as bounty -for the ea emits,' who were afterwards got at three or four guineas, and sometimes at one pines: , The Colonels. were also alloWed for the clothing of the full cone. ' plement of men, whatever deficiencies there might Ms . in the regiments. Their situation thus became muse lucrative than that of any other Colonels of militiai t oreven of the regular regiments. In the West Lone' don regiment there was abalance of more than WOOL in a stock-purse, which the LientenautXolonil offered to hand over, if Sir John Lanier woold-ta like manner hand over the balance for his regiment' of East London. Although Sir John Earner would not state what was the actual balance, it me4t be supposed to be much greater than that of the West , London; fur the tiumberof promotions in his regi meat were three times as many, and the desertions double. Besides, in Sir •Jobn . Earner's regiment there was no all:mance for Mess; and if anrOene. ral Officer were invited, every one was obliged to . subscribe. • The sole and -entire controul of this stuck.purse was exercised by Sir J. Earner himself, who neither allowed the Lt..Cul. or Major to fere. The Committek then proceed to report several eases where sums of moneyhad been taken upon enlist. ling and discharging. men. thief humas Lamb, who had deserted and , was sentenced to be punished; bought his discharge for fourteen guineas. Several had enlisted at much less thin the bounty allowed, and had been afterwatds discharged as unfit foraer. vice.; whereas one William King, who was an ex cellent soldier, was not allowed to stay in thosegh ment because he had asked for the whole of his bounty-money. The Committee declared that the bondun Militia, as it now stood, was a ears job, beneficial only to certain individuals. • The : Colonels . had insisted in passing their owq root counts; and out of five persons before :whom ,hosts mounts , were' pierced, -three were otficiate of the Militia. Thu late Recordei-prnsestod in writing against the • passing.of .soine • ,of their accounts; as .they did not alloSs. for the balances dote The Committee could not conceive any reason , fee Sir John , Earner refusing to give them the infornagme lion required ; but a wish to conceal from the cilia tens of London, who paid the tax, the yammer ice which it was applied. -They stated' the result of their enquiries, •that• thMei.wore how above 80091. in the hands of the Cellonele.,ofahe tworregiesenta., which ought to be hancled oterte' the City Trea. serer. They believed..that the iCity,aoebusilon Militia, mit was nowitalsatituted, waerof eta. use either to also:City oe to the Country ; thatthe Ga. vil Power lOW been generally found sufficiewt for iti protection, and that the ancient forme if Trained Bands, or oflroltuiteorts was sufficient in nay eatraor- I divary emergency... They-therefore reedminentnet ' an applicationeto Parliaineat to repeallhe lawliv.; Bisecting the Militia of the City of Longue; and to 4 'entka this form more available to. Lbelig,o4. l ol. ll l l h illatititrfr. .by_amtehsling tits *snakes , .. isdVl i',‘lnsi gridtg W10401444' Aka" moved Ahab. Oil liepsetti with the AfAtailteirtiteret . e I 1 411 4 I t 0 t, o—d be printed, land Its'! A'cty . ► br.kirfrl• O, .be mkt Au. esfh Mem. brr I hffsfit litVtl fitst'ele TiorrMayhr should be l o rii4i l est 0 1,4 m,i t a,cyytt Ipt i‘ fte *ifitprise et lenpi 7siel-rng Its ' i liWthl7.ll . ti ;VISO Of 111,0 ineettng %to . . cified in ate notite l ____ ....- '. pd4r tn t ii n ia lo did k l ir ' H i t or iitier ta c t& obsorvntions s liltrAti e l al I 1 .1 4.T. I 1 1 4 11 1. . •p . • , "41 14 R, A etitafftiftAidli iiiiiehilsioooloo 'ld 4 0 leriEtsiti4ElMete !soil' abi4, 'hEtViaid. 4ii 3 0raleiiill h tphlinfild 2h 111,eiteit•(o-bel boi. ......,..to •,, in2ei .0 i ... M it.ll434Prri iiii i i 4 4 4 6o Bl llliliki E l lt l e lifi. 'i : 11 : t 0 witifirpillotiOrrsalit*l. lieporifidflic the .ritittee4 ealifigehtlisiorp4sted as entuddie`ftW''brst . aitttationsee pdaceillwilliarite of hie -MaSestii t 'wiiillt wits ,to tell MIL id tPterVal rt. The s etiveittletee *ere lid. , stvitnnuslylif opiniin, •ibat. ii sheittilltat* rift .air in Glaildb.iii, • whieh was aliisd y sufileiendlio b. ennshered: withatetee% and that it sb:ouittille'filleed in their Council .Camber. They had eonsnited their ' .setveyods, and several Pr: IS 1.. f respeetin ft -tild:part Lf .thefiroont in which itsliVw wouehe .14 the! grOttlet likainage ; and it was their- s enitniinertb lopiklift, slisse•tho.best place for it 'Winthi be ovikrithe rest mitten , the. lior(1. Mayor this; end, ttiai to invite ,m or n. fee it , Ali, CtiefeY% ifrili.V P4401"4-4bellt 'fence of Gibraniteshould.botemesedleotitte Idw r end of the room. ;Alter.some obsereatiottiOte Wit. r clothed by ;mein theduloPtiott of ittoltool , 4 lo A 0 - SheriliGooasastat said, that fhb OittliMeitiin had been atreaentleat-rocan .for opeitlatig itdi nifit disc original dcrvin of it wasakercd tots ailwrillthke 44ictores, and Ito was afraid it tnielttle.e.loritited -Star worse by: the proposed alteration. —The hilt. ture which was proposal to be removed, 4aa ett. taitilt ilverraplendid one, and he hoped tlwitteotirt would.not bebasty in agreeing to the. , oesolition. The &Mae i might appear to as gatat , Aildantage4is another part of.the room. : :- ; Is sittzyri Mr. DIXON said, that it was 114.4 "1111golkiit' et 4nutilate the pictore, or to turn itobt4 abiii, • bet merely to change the 'place •of it tin grdOr Its -shew•to better advantage; the Statue • that .setii-to be 1 iereeted ; be hoped the CoUrt w ould.lb Atilvaltittii, imit's as the Committee.. r, DI 1ti1. , :,. A Iderman •I3taen: thon;ht that the Pitgatithilliteli • not be pot ink• is wilts° I ht tot. belng'artlati M*b4 , end of the room hat. th se the Statail elicitilt Om* 'the poiinary object of attention ! - ' " 3 '' --i 4 " f 4 • Mr. VA VDMROOIat a tlinup,ht It enttlailll'Wheli, better thmoveelhe -Iterd'MaYor; w 41 0 .. Uri* be degraded l y 'being adds 1 1 114etty'll *be 7i • 3 1 • Mr. ikattustax'thedlgfii it voifitfithihßteetb have it at thedower enteritis tvoini4lltiiiiltil to the eapenoe of 'removing tilt pietas* iriWillit nu* hung. If the picture was.heNE all therlolitfr end •of the room,, it would be Tate emt4ig4he 'kW , of strangers who stood below the bar.'lTllbt would I not, hoWever, be the case of a statue siihielt till might examine More nem,. v 4 Willi, thanito place of move! foie ! whties iirell'Weithataittadttn, as an amendment. that it sitifeW • his.' •pkined litittile lower end.) • A discussion of 'NON , hrnerltielri trifirtibb upon L ibis traeltdment • Mr. Jacks i . Phir.' ihbfi, and some other *emblem, .thonght that ilueNjSl l r earful the roma *sit clearly the lost hond ht erah part of the route, as it was to the tapper end !ofitlits voila', that whenever thei . gavitodititteoilthdy'eillAvAl their most Medi/100,6nd; geom.! 4i) 41.Lk 0 i Iltitct Sir.Josta.l4swataveaitt, that , itietteitt'itrihipodlolk oho kilos, he ehooght the %sane won4d hi . a *ssignd. tag -beard -4.( A Abed and 4,senereltitedght-)-. ' . ' After some conversation, when every l l4lo4Vbfisto. *whit thelsiller,andiut the ri)cookis l esi phip tiong , :able was xlisoliemwtil eel ti.areve.wo ,voliot.li lira t The niutins.anrwarriedimawlinaitilyo otit ifyiw .. ..::„.... : .verwria=e2sweemisomve ,IV ' ".: J , 31 e i , • -' ' 'ltl wiCIPA t A ail A .11 id li WA NW.' P azd ''' • i '''''!• w "' ; ;•', • --..0.3 P.: . oii,, :4;!cl — .war DEGRAFAVIVT4II SUItttIiatE.4IOIAEIXING•JON .021' 1114 C Akt4CitS.. g, i_,_• ~_et..m • • -4,K .5 • / s i t L 'ainee'tne period when, by the direction o ja. vies , Proficient , " tihe.Alitble . ,4o,lootiiets.ls( his •Provltipe r d'eslircd :thetttserveSjcis t er d.,,,unquiteud ell obediege t to (hp avget,cy,iik:(Viith woof cities have enjoyed u:ulliturbed trenfoillity ..fritps .demo •. tic cnemks, . Tkafereign feeehapt.soulst .01 414 us again bow to the head of, as,*4i.hprkty, ;141 mi tempt. of . .311 .(to S,ptusißrds ; .. hob i fs i yp! e .1%4410. beetl,4lq, with the essietene.ei.ptsikt4 trtillisig n c u that pretects oer just caltscs Yksr c t i i.) *4, .Elig t efi ss s and our enemies have been ,4011 1 1/pniqtif, k,tesvii. .lieg as we .ate . to shed the bli4,,4„insr4 lisstbren t the people 4if "Venezuela bityp n ett conspelled.lp • . , draw • lOC.. atiprd, and sheath . It . -, 44 1 4i:00mi Atf theSti'i'vitii sought theta : deatmictite*: "ph 14moscir slicpcgs may have stliptdetl,ffpr 4 irnAta . bitOccipip//0 must nol target that WM :4 rin oppe li pofiel And resolute) ' we mestetiot .forgft j i , 5 /11111 i1k441001,11 9 ' of the ,ilclutled, Retires . pf x . catcp .an; MeraCtiihe, supported by, the ittaitcpetiq j ihe Aqvuts, Aultkikst 9410.. of Ahe..kro9l4 pf mqie.u. Tit: rotidt . egainst j ell exents t to ticket 'f,tte endearpura ; sif .44ese invickiduals, who ? ' IhentigkOlcidjett i lut br sew pie of Agbetion) ire employed .! ip 7 plate 0,77 u/f{fAhrel, one I* whi i II II tharith we lii;oo;4loffietkilkittlidggt,iii 0 t141i114 ,4 11 010if./P rc, su4cicrlhr.4, our Pf-itticli -o.9 6 s•t i tqldrrlMl ll4 4.iCki ° ti4 h° P1 1 6604( 11 At, "ova' coul i trinten,• in : titcir i xti i9glls.es .to efilit t,•tbenap ;Oct 00'ST thi540,440,9 . . a pt-::ce and liberty,; cot ii i i l l lit!4r."`/1:14*-0frfe aa i 1:449ws ;, . . . , •: • Tlisi j aa, V', i i! iein til, F A IR *, J, c 9frif li Pil• Q(4000 mesh • Ann lie raiser , politic iF t (eitee, • „ ll! •• '/. "Ttplethis force s , Ik.picripp%.ll o :of perstall,Kal) ages Iff r ' lke's% (.41i17.1 eel ; iit ; •3. That nit - hi'n itiale, 04 she „ , delay, ~ e ce on .:+4,l ll: . t Tto irl ih rie :lip lfi il u: eiat, d rc ef ki t s l r ie imivd :h i n e n t ie nh O bvicvm s e 'flr lo t , g iiiiii ' s Ga l;,tino.o v; i em t 7 l i n i eff 6i , ± o i h r a pb ,:ipoi c ' - pti l l l e i:r rn o . i Allnrk,lo . proceecriosiseh Reload thefroffmry al may Ittikein, Olf r lf ts4 l c " l " . o , 1 111 4 1 I. 5% T hat ,. V wll !PP 11110 I' laa44l 4 lol*!ntain htetkif Attire, , ceive, teapiloir Jolt r 44 t i le i.i , . .• , 6.Thitt the alp* ii . „le iptioeit into sixogneeptp, all the deers ot . w*le , li illattl ,... 1 stiatintcd . .oy . the roldiares the . 306 qf ti , ernipelit'finvint theliove er of aisralning their', ea proof 4 1 1 H leinalufeir Tits dlitalbh) sitatt not take place till Ofty tir atitc./1"14. ) %1 /. 'l' at, the poolytaiitler In gbk .psfrp.second and tfittrt in etifnMll4', staliVendia tpterGovcrulintut Of the Ottrocraiwv • 1: ~ I: ol*i.:1 ~ .i ...t. ot e w •.• i.. ; i., o 0 ha Stip reinf 4 Jimta 4,pnovspuctioqihk,gairom., 4 %, lioili:g 41 ihi•tr coto.lrme% warm rn,tl i ei fOltse,Ot treacile denceV to toys nit` tasie In etnverinele irs•onnui,' a Net fllilleto the plmo otre.Ofen,Ogg,,„s•l . vi 4 .•a ,, . ~ ;. , , ~ • . 6.4 ..i ;A . Q fdVilf4Apir re.IPPN!Ip c ip li rgeva t, S' 7., , liatal Wien:ono ; thetkeesi, , seep P% 4 - 2L . ' ""*_"17•1"tli 41 , ~: r .~ A is IC I' N. 6A of• let ts , 4 a.. 0 04 urn bq i,,, 1 Ma• t the is of earl 'Y the chi• wet lona. > was .b a y. which ickke Whin Mill Co ) en of by of '7 7 '~ R