The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-09 00:00:00

7” 1 -7'^t1 ~--,a ita.tAg every thing as opinion; a nd not as matter Cult bat it oat xtearly etldcat that the inteu. don Wits the Lame as that of, the' other, and they holy cloaked their . design ender different foam of surds ; Which were, its his.opittion equally inad. Intssible and disgusting. If' the douse permillei such Petitions tai this to lie on the table, it would lose its dighity; character, arid ceosequenee in the eyes df the huh; world. He should, the efore; tritiibut trespassing further on the thee of the Outasti; move that it be rejeeted., Me; Alder - mad COMM: said; he *O oittemelY Wiry to many, opposition Ed this-Ptuition'klyisq; on the table. He expressed his great surprise that ;he kight Hon. Secretary ihquld, in the first,pert • of his speech, have asiigned, as one reason, for objecting to it, that it was not the, opinion ore Majority or the ehole Livery. of Listitlon, So far as that could be ascertained by a public dept. og, it certainly, was,the opinion of the .majority, Ind of a very decided majority. Yt was altoge. thur impossible that the whole bitery; which • con. timed of 11,000 periuns; could, get into Oeilds hall, fur it would not hold .near ,a half of them. The Ike meeting was legally called together, by, he autliprity of the Lord Mayor, and was as num tops!), attended as any 'he had ever such ; and out' of locsi eersoos then . present, he *as certain there were nut fifty hen& weld Op against the . Petition. If, as had heed stated; or rather instigated, by his lion, Colleague;, many .of those Liverymen 4116 w ere preimit had been, deterred frorodellteri. log their anti:twine, from a fear of the reception th.l wottld meet with by Meeks or diSapprubstiotr froth the majorqo they .certainly might hate i•Sitoteil they did . not approve of the Petitions and: that it did' not contain their sentiments, by hul4 r Erig up their. hands against IL giery ratan. had the pOier of doing that . ; and (roni .the number ti ho themselvel of itheiog So small, it was est. dent that the Petition Contained the opittions_Uf .4elrit all who were present.. fie was alwayi sot. ry Vice the iinallett interruption given to any person in delivering' his Sentiments at a Msbile. Meeting, whitey% side of the question he' Might itieline• to ;but it was ivell. km)* j d l iltat id all urge poilnlit nreetingt therd n'ts tfd`prelenting -.great numbers from . giving way, Jo i thei,r feelings, ind.sliewing their disapprdhadoo= of the conduct teed, *kick wait not igieeatA to what they thought just • sod riltitt. As to those or the Solittorityi Who did ? 11 ot thiek peeper to express to the 'retilloni,.in the meetiirg at the .I.: = emasett Hall, and who arteriventli met in another idder,.for, the purpose of drawing up other reso. TitidoE s 14 , ,,triy. Of a iotieter-tleclsration of the •*.tivere of hoodoo; such . meeting wds unques: . .tiquahly . illegat , -=ant being covered by any antho rityoktid could riot bc an expression of• the pub tie will of the Livery Out the whole, he hoped the liub~ would Consider this matter With the se.. • hous attention anti consideration which the Poth. sdhighly tetpettablei bad: as the Litery -of I s dutlois, in Common Hall aiseeittlini, had al ways been allowed to merit- and that the House Ort'sfd paest liege ttie - y suffered themselves to be teleit .• . Sir W. ViGitliS, Said; the . Hon... Secretary .had certainly miSaPpreheit • tl.:d him. lie tlitl not mean to state that the Peti. 'lid!' *as not the opinion of a majority of the Li very %Ito were present, bat merely that It woe not. 'that of a niaj. , rity of , the whole body. • Sir C. PKICE said, he wiLlied to Make a few iiriSerVatiuns ou thlt 'present occasion. lie *as tlearly p ut opinion, and perfectly satished" in hi. • tiwit 'mud, that the Hopie pi Continuos had not, tit ditty of its late prueediugs, dune any thing Witieh it had not a perfeet right to 46, and us • tut& he bad girt', his Vote in the case i'vf all the ikticions %%Ilia had hitherto been viesentell on the ttubleet. lie had - attended the late Wean of The I.i'very of London, but he wit not pettiiitted to state his sentiments, or he would have told them freely and fairly, (fiat he thenight the Honig had teed as it ought to do ;• but. claMoitr was theor, 414 nr the d.ty, and he touts. nut obtain the . hear. tug wished for. He ,wars sure this Pt tition, thimoth tertainly that of A body and legailjc eollvededs did not contain the seniiincnts and upi_ . biotic of a . mAjority ,of the' whole Livery, bat' - merely thote of *a junto, Who endlievotiriid to carry toter)! Measure relative to the City_ of tUndort in 'their u*rl' way. He could by tio means jrein in the seitilutents ot the Petition, for they were foreign Atefit opposite to his feelings ; and as he WOuld *tie vet tonsetit• to:betray the rights' and privileges of Vie Ilnu,e COuntionsr, he should certainly vote • Witk the night Honeurable Seeretehy, that the Pe. • titine . • , • . • Sir"JAMES OA* said , It: hid 'red truly littted,' that - the Mee nc'6? :Ihl'r On . Friday' List, had by!en tinry and constitntioihilly calted,and .• Ns*holjeveil thert , vere about t*Ut/Itiusand pe'rson's filaeoc—bitif he:were its. - give his ofilnien, he tuuld not soy that A graft Mljority thde ivei4 ' J 4 iverynam. Ito stated his there) ai . well Os he 600.1 from the elameir that wis `utatte,' Ch of told them his opinion of. The proceedings of rite l ouse ; but he tv.ts little.attettdial to. the Caen, tertpetition, lie finder-Wood, since he came' down . to the house, had be6n Signed by 1400 names,' anil - was still iutreasing ; And whhtever tome Per soils might think Of the Meeting, it quuld ter. itAjuly he an expression of the opinion of th ose 'of time Livery *to signed it. For hie ewh part, • • whaiger hentight thin k of the ' Contents of the . rclam% lit ' etf ender the 'contideratiort „irf Ate ~...„,,,„that of the. Lirerystif Lou', +dun, in Common Hall issembled ;lie livid !men *eel* • girt efecl ' CA present it, end he tame fot the %purpose t anti as It‘was aqiiftled ln day - that the Haute had on a 'former et:ceded said %Veld be ad. tuissibks he Nhould:cmainty gfti his tote that•lt tin lie-An the table. ." Mr. WillTflaCAn '1144 'ant tiling to'uld fgxeitetarprihe A *hat- plaited its that Ifotksc, tt would . - enqueottettaihly 'be the c ondtiet of the ILO . ' Hon. Secretary ort that evening.* Even since fro Bail F poituil ) be appeared 'to exult Ist the dab.. ration Oft he worthy Aaretiet behind him (Sit . W. 'Cott;,), though he hattTheen told by the worthy =Baronet that lie had iiiktated and mlsepprehendek' thins ) and founded his first objection to the Pell_, Con .ob ilt 'mit being "tat OffilliOil orthewliche body ~..,• • : • i . _ • Lt, ~. - -• ; • -• • - • , THE. ITSMAA. E. 45.1. . _ of the Livery. Was there ever such an olijestidit heard ot The House kad been told by one wor thy Alderman (Colette) that It was a very decided majority of 30()O of the Livery tirlio were present, and by another (Shaw) •that thertwere 2000 pre: scot; and yet this ie a majority which would - dot content the Right Ron. Gentleman. If this doe trine were' allowed to hold, what *mild become of, or. what would be said to the majority of that House Was it for the Right lion. Gentleman to resort to such argutneut, when he anal his col. leagues had so lately grasped at a majority of 3d for sending Sir F. Burdett to the •Tower I Let them look also to, many Other still more trifling majorities: under eltich they had sheltered them. selves, and then lot the Right Hon. Gentleman blush to find fault With the majority to the present Petition. The Right Hon. Gentleman was equally inconsistent and onfoundetras to other objec tions . he ,made no the Petition,. He found fault with the language used by the Petitionert. 'What bingua , ;.e *dell! he hive &eat make...use ? .The House b had thought fit to emetitit Gale (ones to Neurgete; and Sir F. Burdett to. the Tower, on .grountis winch the People think ii an assumption of power the House had no right to exercise; and the Livery of London it well as others have peti. tinned agaitiSt this—they think the House have acted wrong,.and they tell them to*—itt vary warm language certainly; but When the feilitigs are routed, the language will be warms and the Right lion. Gentleman and his eolleagues may blame themselves for hiring forced the Petitioners to say what they think. The • Right Hon. Gentleman then said; that on aecottitt.of the animadversion on the construction of that House, the Petition ought not to be received. - The construction of I the House of Commons! he exclaimed : look at your' Journals'--would it not theie be found re: I corded that" upwards of 300 Members in England and Weles only are not elected by the peoples but are sent to the House by the actual nomination or powerful influence of about one huOdred and illy Peers and others ;" and in another place, is it not staled on the same Journals, 44 the seats -1n that House were •as openly bought and sold as Atolls for cattle at a fair." And what do the Pe: .titioners say more ? They use the language of 'truth and of the Journals of the House ; and yet .their Pctitipti is to be rejected on account of that language. Look, however, at *bat has happen- I ed lately in the construction df that House; A 'Member had been appointed . * Teller of the Et ' ifiegeer, which vacated his teat ; that Hon. Mem ber went down to his Constitute:lts, and though' lie had previously been much respected, on de. count of his private character, such Was the in. dignation of the Freeholders f the contity of COS. .bridgeille was rejected ; and Mr. 1 °rite is now ho.. mutated to a teat in that house by a Peer. "is it possible;" . said, r. Wt "that such things should . be—that they should he known to the people r and that when they Speak of them they should" not do• it with Warmth and indignation ?" lametited.that ite•wat absent when the Middlesex. Petition VMS preitinied, as he should most certain.. ly haie toted for it . ..et:Meg it, It had been ke; paled by theillouse; though, in his opinion, net. ad Strong!, worded as that of Westminster,. •,*hich lied been received; bedause the Freeholders tad staled eireumstances, nbt as matters of ()pit taun t . but ii Nets equally existing...' The Petit tide of g ee Livery (the most moderate of the Agee) was drawn up so as to avoid these ribjec-• bony and yet that was to he Vojeeted also. At this rate, if the Right Hoak I Geutlemen eentinned, in abet, long enough, he ionld 'htiog on an irret. etncileable beeach betweett that House and the people. fie would tell them, if they did not pe- • Mien in his form, they should not petition at all, How did the people stand now ? said he. The. Right Hon. Gentleman says to them, You are nob; to petition as Middlesex did, nor as the Livery of .London did, but youlnay do as Westminster did, which was the strongest of the three. Mr. Whit 'bread alluded to what had fallen from the Right lion, Gentleman in last n'ight's debate, respecting 'the right. of the'Livery of London to have their petition presented to his Majesty on the Throne. He contended against the arguments of the Right llne.Gentleniait, which referred to Wilkes's case, :which he could not 'express in English, .but had 'recourse to the French, With his fionteem's:of ,the day; he maintained that the Livery had for a long course of years Wit always allowed to have that right ; and that the infirmities of his 'Majesty had been .indecortoisly,and falsely men. tinned to justify the late-rejection of the claim. 'litere Mr. Ryder Ithewed an inclination to explain.] Mr. Whitbread said he' would not allow any „ , thitig e' lunation lit the middle of his ipeeolt, . ---• • , when he wa s n possealion. or the attentielv of'. the lifotise; it ho hail been Wrong, he should hive liven called 16 (mien The Hoare ShOltiti there -fore--.--;• • •• `: rffei.e t'Ne Chanceltat • 'alba EltcheVier Spoke to Order, And said he thought it disordMy to al lite to whet had passtelln a former debate.] ifir-WHITBREAeI said, the Right' Homier: able Gentleman haring *ken to orders, he must desist ; hat he tri'iiteld mot be ittterrapted by ex pia 'nation. HZ! then peOreetied to State ' that at the _lime when the Petition of the City of London %vat, offered to he presented by* the Sheriffs, thy Se cretary of State.wrere a letter to ,tht City to *thy, 'that the ihfirmities of his Majesty inadeit iinpot_ sible to recoil* the Petition on the throat.. This 'he denied to bed fact ; the infirmities alluded to 'could be no bar tb 'receiving the& in tleit way, and it 'vas highly improper to meetion them. The Right Meliorable 'Gentlemen had assured the Reuse, that einte he had been ill efiEne he had re. delved Ito Petition that had not reached his Ma- jetty ; bot.that had not always been the case, for, he was credibly informed, entlivelietetfitto be true', that *hen lid.llawkesbury was Secretary df State at: particdlar period, when many different Bodies, thought it adultery 'to petition,,thoeepdtitions were delivered to the Secretary of State, and that WO Wm . df them had ever reached the Kiug. This being the East, and the People being thui shot out, as it were., from petitioning the Kingv it became mote peculiarly the duty of That Haase to open wider their doors to the admission of their peti-, titles ) and its be mtw nothing its the present ikti. , , 1 . • - • -0- I _ emu • - . ~ / offered lied deserved to be rejected, he should cer- b h o o t o ly er o e f ro hthee could Liter oynoftLhoenlepoitto.bieOrrnitl im this sabjec,, i • u taitily.tote that it do lid on the table. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, .he heti not read number of signeteesie *red to th e P e e. -the Petition till he came into the House ; and as den, add was inelinedoil Mist 'teetrent to i mag i ne he had so little time to c o nsidet it, and tb see hew the great body *bleb had been 'said to b e an no. far it ?esembled that Which had boat reject id, ur game, were hot really se t The on ly ground on thtadt stand was nd forffed the p reject_ that which had been r e ceived! On alto Mime sub. which htetsho Petition w p roper 4, jcct, ,he was at a l o ss h o w t o make dp hit trildd tine of this the eubjeett . He had voted for the reception of ly, for no other pitrp,oetetliatt to tomtit the House( the Westminster Pelltioo 4 and fur the rejection of It *as impossible it could be otherweie und er , the Middle:gel; foe- reasotis Which, in both cases, street ; atid lie begged gebillemen would not cue; well Satisfied his meld.; but from the shortness tit to it themselves etittestmerely reading an i ntro. the time, and the cursory and interrupted reading ductuty sententiver two, and dedueiog t h eir which could only be had it the tehlet, he was not opinions from them, but that they w ou ld con. prepared to 'decide hint tar this etithet etas sider the whole tontekt of the Petition, and analogous to either of the Where ; and especially then declare tatididly the result. Ile was con. after the ()Oiled eepressed by thd ilonetitable 'Weed that tesult• must be, that the Petitiou w as Gentleman who had just sat down, that this Pet: Meant At en insult. [Mar, hear!] It hid bee n titionwas the most moderate of the three, and ill Only said that the last Petition had been reject e d its terms adapted to the mode, in sdme dime/hire s for its bold, unqualified assumption of f ac t s ._ otescti!ied by the House. lie thought the House Was it, 'however, to be endured, that the present could riot suffer arty inconeenietice by adjourning Petitioners were to shield themselves• by steering this debate till Id-morrow. They would then have cleat of that Articular offence, and use every time to consider the Nikkei with More s attention other insult - Which they thought proper with ins aed deliberation, and. would conic to the' decision Omit); ? Some, indeed, did not think any insult with their mirids amid up an, the cldestion'; Ind he could be offered to the flume of Commons. O tto was sure they would thereby sliew.their. respect ken. teentleman boldly said, that he week! agree for the first City of the Empire. • lie would there; to any Petition which came from the pe o pl e ., „ 0 fore move, that the further debate on the question matter how couched ; that House had lost the con. be adjourned till to-ottirrow. fideuce of the country; they were shaken iu their Mr. W. SMITH sail], that after the respect Credit forsooth', and he (lid nut expect the people to paid to *lase itlfeurnitig the debate, come and petition in any other way. Such was the he should mat object to do the same in the present latiguaat;e which hefted the con fideuce to use, [►/ear, ease;. brit having voted foe recciiihg Oa of the Ate* . I] If he could bring himself to such a course of Nutlet', and rejecting the other, he had no objet. conduct ; if 'hi could countenance this insult; if, don td delivering his 'opinion that•moMent. He in short, he chose in this manner, and •by this lan. IN' Apt abject to the Weittninsteritetition, be- gunge; to lead the wily to the people, no doubt tam it. Was warded In seek a manner as to convey -he would receive any Petition they might choosy the sentiments df the Petitioners by w ay of °pi:, to present. pear, hear!] He was sure in tic nion. He did object to the Middlesex, because propagation of such ddctrines he would have uu the things complained of were not stified es weight with the House; nor, no matter how tio. matters of opinion, but a s ma st er s of fact that lenity sourer hp urged them; did he deserte atteu. actually existed. This Petition being drawn in a lion. [hear, hear!] Ito had said the hlinistets manner contrary to the Middlegea s he Shoaled vote hid insulted the country, and ho did not choose to that it be received. fight their battle, with the Livery; no, nut it Mr. BARHAM haj °Noted to the lust Pell- seetits did Ito choose to fight the battle of th e H ouse lion which had been :rejected'hy'tbat House, on of Cumnions•against those who thought fit to inset the grounds of its being a protest, and not a Pd. them. lie Mnd, however, that .there would br. titioli. In the present Petition, -there were massy al*ays spirit enough in, that House to fight its own phracei which were considered objectionable by battles, anti repel any insult which might be elicit:a some Members of the House; he could ittlt con. to it. With respect to the proposed adjournment sider them by any means in that light. He could - now, he bettaitily haJ no objection to it; he had • not think teat the . Petitiou's nuts-asking, " Where , on a former occasion yielded to a similar sego. is your justice? Where 'your Moderation ?" .reds fion, and the effect was, that he hid strengthened • ' to be reprobated ; becausche • thought the House his cause; ho was-convinced the effect how Would , • had forfeited, by its own ewe, its justice and its he similar. He was sure the House would (Mee lit character. (Bear, heat!) If the Petition was rejecting this Petition upon mature eonsideratien. • now rejected, he cal& het think it would be it was not to Ire borne, that the House was set all beeatite it was offensive to the House, bill to hit occasions to be referred to their Jouratilt, to tee Majesty's Ministers. Ile was sure he did not whatittsulte they had suffered before, Mettler locale mean to derogate from the dignity of that House, testate What theymightbearnew.ThisPetitiembroad. when he voted for the reception of the Petition. ly said, that the litAtse arrogated to itself * tweet Lord A. HAMII.TON ,was ready to Vote fur which did riot belong to King,.*Lords, add Come • the adjournment', its'thtl .hope that It might pro- mo . ns united, and that they were bet surprised at cure another vote in favour of the reception of the such assumption, When they considered the me. Petition. He was sotriethere wet no language in tier in which that:twine had been originally con. the Petition so alarming as the idea that Ministers I stewed.' Wat it not plain enotigh to eiety Mao, were able to drag and di spose the House of Coin- that undet the mask of this hemble confreptioe, al , mains to reject such Petitions on such occasions. it had been called, they meant to•itioult the Hemet [Bear, hear I .] If tee Petitioners had learned any The insult to him coneeyedin the Petition had disrespectful language, where had they learned it ? bon mentioned by some Gentlemen Oppesite U a He had no hesitation its saying they bad learned it. ground fur rejecting the Petition. He did nut bt .rrum the totes of that Huuse.. They had quoted any meant Conceive that alone should- Wile it to , it from their owe Journals. Why 1110 should, the be rejected ;Mt the contrary, the Tees' first Kee House now stand,u'ponthe punctilio of nidety and time to which he lied assented after the iteprison& justice,, when they had by their own deeds for. anent of Sir F. Burdett,. had mentioned this. 'very (Mee their claim to them ?. In his indignation a. circumstance in plain teemss It was not to-be en. ~ gainst the o ff ensive language of the present Pete. dured, however, that day after day this should be ' tioti, the Right Hon. Secretary of State totally for. added to similar intuits oh the. ,House itselfe He got the motions which had been rejected last year, was sorry to see this spirit to vilify and degrille • and which had giten rise to this language. He to- ParliaMent rising itt the eoutitty, and he was stilt . tally forgot whether Ministers did that in fact more Sorry to see -me* lei -that House reedy to which they now considered erten the mention of 'quote and countenace the language of calumny, offensive. It • was too true, however, they had Mr. WHITBREAD said the Right Honeur thine so, and it was their conduct which hid incur.' able Gentleman hid a%sunied the fact; that he red the present calaMiteus consequences. A Secre- would receive any Petition, no matter how cote , (cry or State, Whom he now saw in his plate (Mr. veyed to that House: it was a must unwarrantable Ginning); had. last pier proposed eertain -Hese- assumption. He never would present or ratite lotions respecting Lord Castlereagh, in contractive a Petition which; in his opinlitti-, failed in the des Lion to . a motion of his, *h i ck were adopted, and curum which it ought to exhibit. 11w had even tie which, he observed, were the thief cailse of the tered the language of Many petilitele Which welt 'indignation of the peblit . :, And were noticed in offered to him, 'and which lie did nb't ionceirg every petitioti.• Ho now thought it right to giee ficieolly respectful. This was, bestrew, a Very Malice, that at no very disteht day he theant to different ease 'from any private Delition. It was Move for the erasure of those Resolutions. He presented from a Constituted Hotly, which hid a was sorry to tee the country at large In general right to petition even the Xing upon the Thralie, classed in opposition to the Ileum-. When he said and which right , .antil the present Atiministratioe, this, hoWever, he by nh Means meant th deny the' had never been denied. The. Right Hun. Getide right of the Ho'use to commit : on the contrary, man had Old that he. lent ! himself to tossaienalke -on a former Decision he had maintained they hail I th e . rising spirit against that - Hoak. Ile hod such e right. The Huusee boaster„ could not I ease • 110 sock thing: ile had ghee itir expect that ony 'right of their': should be tamely Ilion in that House, where lie thought it wroth aektiowledged, while they, tuffeeed .Resolutions Co and he would tell that Right Honourable Gestic. contrary to their dignity is those to which he had matt, that tit the day of his death, he weekl itht alluded, to remain upon their J ournals. lie would tee cause 'of the pimple. That Rigtit Wooer* le ask the further Secretary of State, and the than , Gentleman had ne right.to Arraign any man . in ttist cellor of th e Exchequer, with what feelings they House. liven p a ssesstagi as lie said h a led, the had heard the Speaker and the Petition.' say; that , support of jestieei how incapable did he aiteeir y they had committed acts at which' thejr aireestors I flow doubly incapable, Oleo it was 'considered, would twee startled With indignation ? Why *should I that he had not as his tide even the dour tlOt they, though at an bumble diManee, emulate't lice I That House, imaestl, seemed the peculet the purity of their ancestors? He dill not wish to care of the Right Ilonoursele Geotlensate, It had speak against the privileges, CM to Iciness that dignity i 'beet% constituted by him, amid'the defusiell cif the of that House; 'but while such ;41101i:es obtained, country, ancN _no 00111)4 as in I former bestows he most say, such Petitions we're jastly pfesentra. wheat he did not find it 'sufficiently pliable, 11. .hedr !],--The House itself keee the 'would advise his :Majesty to diestelve • u.—[!!rile! 'provocation, and it Must take the eonseeueoces. hear He was ready now not only' to vote for an ad, Lord.A. 1411111;TON explainett. s jeurnmeut, but to, give notice or ifis motion for n ee, Captain PALMER could not, agree to . recet 4 !Hinging thhse obnoxious resoletions front Ike a the Petition .it - Was manifestly intended as a mare 4intritale. . itt'eults,p the Hum*. the Pettey., erect ivcat "I Mfb C. ADAMSi . its hetofshe t I It -11 f 4 "l e, po pp Bon. rt did not iu 'lee mind amount to a ptotest, now that he was 1111:111* his legs, must advert to tee eat only gave its opinion "humbly," and decitteed constant attacks' chinch were made upon efts Te4ei* 4 ` eutteeptions." . , • - of the Exchequer=—drives hoot right to be tAvieleg The .CIIANCELLOR of the tiCHglatiElk. him in suelea manner epektda.carseste i reeY 41(141ot-rite fire the purpose bf Sibjecting to the Whateeser Might Ists thosight of that 'feller orth! . dp the georenel that ; it cled e ttot speak the, Excheesthe s he - leteleeretielaly iisfeimed lie wou l4l , sense o f the-Majority by th e, isivery: Ilia (tight ; have succeeded in his electienited he not r e s i gne d 'lion. Friend Was. nsietiestkestood, Whet it was sup.: [a iunghl. His mind Was made ap nut te - rec 4 " stored that he tested,hts epposisiell'to the 'Petition ethe Petition. solely otelhat Vowel'. Noe Vie had merely sled,' Aldernmn ICOMBE Meta, I...asvn , why that sineelte had *felt it his dotyftemeollier &cm.: these *eke not more eigetiteres to the P cli4iHn ' Nantes to oppose the Pe - alien, ' ,he Was glad 101 thistle was considered illegally- WWI, "" 1111 , i " . the consolation of net opperalog the whole ' than Mote - 6( tete Aiderldeu kad• *Du idt/ZIVa" to • PP" pi+ Sin adg ... • :~y~ - Fe' do' it I elsi Sei pr iv& be 11 ! be of re C