The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-02 00:00:00

THE ArRE. lifserate di:cussion. It is my business, sitting here, to administer, to the best of my ability, the law as it stands. I have aiways done so, and should the Le ,gislature alter the law, 1 shall then, as I do now, =lst to administer Wig in its wisdom it city beneficial to the country. Frehog they. fors as I do. that it would be unbecoming in mz to state my own opinion, I shall not, Gentlemen, obtrude it upon you. But this surely I may say : it dues not follow, on the OW band, that Jury Trial must he useful in Civil Causes, because it it so its Criminal; neither, on the other. is it sound argument. that Trial by Jury in Civil Causes will not do good, be cause it has not been tiled. _ _ " With these observations, Gentlemen, I take my leave of such of your number as have alreaJy done your duty as Jurymen ; and I h ave only to add, to those who still remain in town, that 1' expo", while they continue here, they will do maths honour to cumisier my table as their home."' 14 • P 111111114101711. t 7•• PEIBLES, SEPTIIOIIII 15. • Yesterday, Thursday, the 21th inst. the rettnxint of the Rev. Dr. William Dalisliesh, who died hero on Sunday. the 20th curr. deeJo and universally regretted, were r,corfed from the M lose to :he grave by a most respeCtal‘le assemblage of com pany from the town and couatry adjacent ; amongst , the numbers were. Lord Elibank, Lord Lieutenant of the county. Sir James Montgomery, M.P. for is e county. J. IT Murray, Esq. Sheriff' of the county, Mr. Williamson of Cardrona, Esq. Colonel J Dion ton. late Milliary Auditor-General a. Madras. I'. Young. Esq. who was chief of the Medical St4fF with General Abercrotrabie's army in Ezypt. M:: .e Dunsmereilate of Ni s M..jesty's 75tii iegimort. t e naiglrb''urillg Clergy. &c. lltc. The siete•ssed I. 0 ing•hesn Chaplain to the Peebles It:A:tot-etc, ,- tain Rae,eommanding the company r f sharp so . • err here el% pernsanettt duty, politely off , reil • : service of Min:lmpart? on this atelasKlcily ncc4,i which was modesily declined try the Irierds drowsed. Dr. Williant Dalgisisit Was orti.issal Minister of Peebles in 17111. The American papers 110111MItICO 'lll ersii 1 11. New-York. of Mr hates But.i.ce. se A plae:ll4sr in the Weymmte f.chooner. Mr. But.Le ,t !ker. (10 . , he was carried of in the charrAeo 0r a pih ••• unary last, by ttn! Frencil 74-4 n ,ship and that tlm c,rnrnsu i-r rbesr4 treat, , j ~1 Op: , fallowinz noel and inlaid manner. • v;z• him in !Sur, a COUilit) far &MAW from f QV, with the trilling .on of forty Joila; - s for it' i> A.•;- vices, and t h at he was rend.tred in a . .t.:. reretstil linable to support Ws, owing to a st• eve c-ld be caught wh•le.s” b .4-d Sall th:p. ** ' can pap-rs ab urnd with m ill treatment received by 111. , :i'-te: States ; and yet we do nr,t one plaint against the French (;: , vcinor.nt A private lettcr from an Otfict!, at C.:cy , !), in Orßober la%t, say: Y OU %Ai! Ici.',').+Z" ..v - about tour years since thirteen Offiter, the Civil Department of 0: do tract; frtiri s, . t , kind of fatality this number is nose so r:Jur -.! t!... - . , only five of them can be reckoned elFeci.ive. , A . Condigtor, of the name of Abel, nal Atdottai . ,,, in a fit of intoxication, kilieJ another, n it., Sri- vacs ; the former being apprehended, died . another, perhaps ego illy unt •ith ti se, 4 6 at present, in a state of delirious, and is tot csr:..4‘ to survive many days." We hear that the House of K r v 6, *.e represe-n -ative body of Cie Isle of Mann. have Air. ed to provide funds for raising five hundred rneis tor MAJESTY'S service. This ad of puLlic spirit does credit to that body. and to the Island, and but afford satistaftion to every pa:fiotie man. The Royal BoothGlocceitai regiment, having vo. lunteered their complement of men for the it .e, we congratulate the, 50th and 6lst regimen's, t • which they have mostly gone, on the acquisition they will receive from a draft from so well disciplined gild ex cellent a regiment. On the 221 last, aout nine in the moroh,g a fi e was discovered in the new-ere.sted L !g.• hta is 4 to the sett of Marquis COHNIVAL!. is, Calf 'Tti .. ./Alk. Suffolk, the whole of the interior a:iJ rout of which was destri.led. Friday last. Gwerntaelnd, the seat of PHILLIPS Ltovo Ft. trent'. Esq. and the village °, Overton, in Shropshile, were illunianated; and, at the latter pl ice. five sheep were roasted, bonfi es, and eat ry other demonstration of joy exhitiit.-1, in honour of the birth of a son and heir to Sir ail sea tag Rae HARD GLIMIC, Bart. On Tuesday last, Mr. THOMAS STANDUIir SMITH, of Berwick, unhapp ly pa: ptr,u.l to his existence by cutting his throat an di m shoes rig manner. He had for some time p.st ben in a At. sponding state of mind, and for a tee dry. bttute this unfortunate event had betrayed ma: Its 'of ina nity. The Coroner's Ingots' brought their y e nta —Lena y. It is a remarkable. but 3 lanseniwile circumstance, that although he hes Lit behind him property to the amount of nearly ten tha•usa•ol pounds. yet he appears to have been in a great mea sure driven to this desperate aft from the diced of his being dragged to gaol for debt, w..ich bad no existence but in his disordered imagination. The President and Governors of the Salisbury In. firmary held their anniversary meeting on Friday. Having. with the Members of the Corporation, al.• sembled at the Council-chamber, they walked in procession from thence to the Cathedral, where an appropriate and admirable sermon was preached u r the Bishop of Sastre. After divine service, a col leetion was made at the church doors, which amount ed to 871. The Governors afterwards dined toge ther at the Cross• Keys Inn ; the Earl of RAI/NO*, Viicount Foca moot, the Bishop of SALISRI:ItY, and many principal gentlemen of the city and neigh bourhood, were among the company. The benevo lent purpose of the meeting enlivened the toast, and gave a zest to the wine; thus the afternoon was passed in social and unalloyed harmony. The memorable Lottery Scheme of the Piot ilia mend, though consisting of 20,000 Numbers, and una:companied with any other Price, was found sufficiently aftraeive to induce a purchase el evict' , one of the Tickets. But what was the Pig-st mond, in point of real value, to the 40,000 pounder alone, in the present New Lottery Plan ? wi though containing bat 80,000 Numbers, pnsses his likewise three Capitals of 20,0001. each, three of 10,0001. ten of 1,0001. &c. &c. We hale much pleasure, in addition to what was stated in our Paper of Thursday last. says The tab,- harsh Courant, to notice another distinguished Co.. ratter, whose exertions on the f.tal day of the 6.h of September were highly praise-worthy. While Sir J A MCS HALL and his tenantry were occupied in saving the crews of those vessels which were wrecked upon the coast near Dunbar, the Duchess of Box au Roo exposed herself the whole I:renoun to the icicle:llmq of the weather, stimulating the exertions of her people in saving the crew of a vetel which was driven ashore immediately below her boom and - 4i,,,,,, . , ... k 'I ~M Lisa 11 ' Sc;o4l j 5 • imps" 011 toile o f D o on o f last 8 ; 1 p a y and very aril vaatiln iellT adtoirabl Ma. Sne Her dr , s P i tier ace laugh is r une% 9 eiati+n i deviate+ screen she bPa' teore a r ar h Mr. p the 3 :. r . r ; Fr. Et k • -0 , I nam a cpport li*t•Sti Vas. int torn in i , el, en I .li' ach tut Mouth On I en tint they di Palace Yesi Areal Lady Carr' Geat Tole tang. cott,gi Tie vitt fo hit Gra time gi Lad; Jay, A 2,111/. ,~~~ ..‘ ' ..1 E~}~ 0109.Y..1. ANN. Lis t night, Mr. ElattalDall'S Comedy Of The se w p, Samle4 was performed, and Mrs. )noose remised the part of Lady Teazle. A 011 sedience, at ibis season of the year, is a proof of as ordinary attraftion. The brilliant overflow of laa re ;ght could only be commanded by such a p a y and inch a /.VAS' Teazle as Mrs. ion O all. AS a eer y early hour. every seat was occupied. Public ex stile, although raissld to the highest pitch, was gra tifiA by the most perfea performance (If this adm i ra ble Comedy ever presented to an audience. Al. Pianos was never seen to more advantage.— Her dress was extremely becoming; she was in sp i t; ., playful and lively ,in the extreme. H er genes with Sir rite, were inimitable. Her both is rich in the most exquisite humour. and mo tes at once mere intent and delight. tier promo maii,,n i. beantiffilly Entre& and.with equal fekity, deviate , ion , levity, or rises into setionsness. The screen scree gay... an opportunity of displaying sbr traatiful modulation of her voice. Her peni tence ant feeli - ig were nature itself. Sir Peter • cia never find a better representative than • IVaoticaros ; Miss Pore s Mrs. Canfield, iS Int . of those performances that can never be r:‘.11.!; and Mrs. Haatowa did every jun -1:•:e to 1 rtely Steeereaa. MS Boyce was a irc't interesting representative of the gentle ' U. i 4; but it would be more perfell if *Jess studied. List os's Char!is WAS easy and lively. } • -ry part was filled with judgment, an.l received ti- mast rapturous applause. iho Farce of .4 h Jive to be Sold followed, and was a imirataly s upported by Mrs. MOUNTAIN, Mrs. BLAND. Mr. and Mr. DOW TON. Vas. Joana,a's dress in the Play was extremely el l ; int ; a white robe, embroidered round the bot tom in peececks' feathers. formed of chenit silver sr . cies and purl; the riled was beautiful. The ▪ veere of lace, embroidered and trimmed, to s orb the robe, and disposed with the greatest taste. rtsi.. , iress. a blue tiara. ornamented with dia. mods, and a superb Flume of o,trich feathers. Oa ivediesday, the QUEEN and Petecessrs took en siring to Frogmore Lodge and Gerdens, where they dised, and in the afternoon returned to the Palace. Yesterday morning, His MAJESTY, Prince , ses ACCIISTA, SOPHIA, and Amnia, accompanied by Lady !saint. A I'HYNNE, Generals FITESOr and Chummier, and Colonel TevLoa. rode in the C: eat Park, and returned at twelve. Tae Quetta and Princess ELIZABETH tarok an s'itng to LH indsor, to Princess Er IZAILTH'S CON,ge s and returned to ere Palace to dinner. The Dace of Sr. Ar.nari's, whi has be il! of a old for this fortnight past, was worse yesterliy ; his Grace being confined to his bed, for the first time since his indisposition. Lady Hea moire is ezpeshed in town, on Mou sey, from Cheltenham. A new Piece, entitled, The Tocsin. by Mr. Rouosarom, has been lately brought out at the Veggie des Varietts, at Paris, with great success. Sir CMAILIIII and Lady Farce will leave town this day for their seat at Spring-Grove. Sir GILMT Heatncore arrived on Monday at bis house in Grosvenor-square, from Broadttairs. Sir BROWS WATSON continued yesterday in the same state as he has been for this fortnight past. Lord HENRI Parr v arrived in town from Brighton, on Monday. to arrange some affairs for Lady Hoer, and returned yesterday. The Earl and Countess of Essex will give a grand dinner, nest Sunday, at Cashiobery Perk. The Dowager Marchioness of Townsmen. is expefled in the course of nest week, at her house, in h%rymeuth-street, from llainham, Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. ANDRILW CORSOTT have left their seat i Nortiramptonshire, with a party, for Laming ton %Yells, near Warwick. _ _ sChe Marquis and Marchioneu of Dorms* L. Sir CUARLSS and Lady Cutouts& DOVGLAS, H. MAY. lissq. M. P. Mrs. and Miu MAY, and Mrs. VCRNOK, have, left Edinburgh. • The Right Hon. Sir Joan Nawroar was in Cot lc, last wet:, on a •i.it to his numerous friends in that city, who vied with sack other in skewing their tesped to a titre patriot and a worthy man. Mr Cuevas, Colonel and Mrs. TAUBMAN, Mr. and Mrs. CNRISTI AN. Miss SICILT, daughter of the Li. utenant-Governor. Capiain QUILL! Al 4. and Mr. Hot. or is. arrived. oa Friday last, at W'hitehaven, from die Isle of Man, after a passage of seven hours, and then proceedcd to Workington Hall, Cumber land. The last arrivals at Bath are — Count Reaujo:ais Lord Chief J Lady and Milli Mans fete, Right Hon. Cady Donally, Lady J. king, Lady, Mr. and Mim Lydda% Lady Reauniar,, Hun. Calloitel Hingham, Sir rt Wad, Ste John Waitaki, aMerflltlf Farquhar, Ma jor. Donets! Cliainpagne. Gans ral Smith, Admiral and Mrs. 14.s..master, Lieutenant• Colonel and Mrs. Letherlitid, Colo nel Parker, Colonel tionbro, Reverend U.. and Mrs. Ganditsiar, Y.ro. IL. Wald., Dr May, Rev. Mr. T. Chma„ Res. 'Mr. inu and Mrs. Itrowoi, Re:. Mr. 1.) R. Prier, Rev. Mr. lkoige, Rev. Mr. aril Mrs. retains, It v. Mr. Johnson, Rev. Skurrsy. Marquis CORNW• Lys. the Master of His Ma ass? v's stag hounds, has given criers for one of His M v's fine deer to be turned out on Ascot Heath. to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, fur the diversion of himself and the Nobility and Gentry ut that neighbourhood. A Paris paper, the Caarge de Fe ,n-r, of the titli last, says, IS Madame GNA •b ..1, the ceiebrated Singe:, whom we had the phtastire tit Iltn.img a tew years ago, has lately an ived in this city, fiim Lon don. on her wayto Italy. She will masc. but a very short stay there. being obliged to return to Ea' isud, where she is engage) for the awning winter.' A Poem has been lately published in Paris, in __ POLICE. Yesterday, a Ticket-porter was summoned by a Gentleman More the I.OIID hi* V DR. charged with seizing, on hoard a ship in the River, the trunks and luggage of the gentleman, and preventing'the gen tleman's own servants from carrying them on shore, and with still detaining them in his custody. The Ticks I-porter being called upon for his de fence, tenJered to his Lordsb4) an Ad of Parlia ment, under which ho very strenuously argued, that, as a Freeman of London, and a Ticket porter, he had full tight and authority so to ,lo ; for that no other person, continently with the freedom of the city, had any right to take or land those goods but hine,elf. _ The Luau Maeott, having interrogated the gentleman, as to the faa of his own servants being the persons carrying his trunks, and being assured that they were, told the Ticket-porter he had no right to step them. Upon this the porter became angry, and declared, that if that was to be the dc cision, the freedom of London was at an et.d. His Lordship dire ted the gentleman to apply for the goods again. personally, to the porter, and, if be refused to give them up. he would issue a war rant against him. His Lordship added, that the porter should pay the expenses of the present appli cation. A woman was brought up, ci.ri••ed with smuggling, from a ship in the River, au( ••• forty pounds of coffee, in pockets slung round her K ist , under her petticoats. The Officer, who had, last month, at Goildhall, co/ridded her of a similar offence, took her up on suspicion, and found the coffee upon her.—She was fioed 41. !OW-STREET. Be art JA MIS RC AD $ Yesterday thou/ Spencer. the person in custody for assaulting and roboing James Finn on the high. way, near Edgware, was re-examined, and fully committed to take his trial for that offence. . . _ 'lwo countrymen were examined on suspickn of stealing four geese and three ducks, found in their possession. Blackman and Crocker, two of the Bow-street patr"le, proved apprehending the prisoners in company, in St. Giles's, on Monday evening last, and finding the geese and ducks in two sackw in their post-scion. IVilliam Hodgson, a Lamer, near St. Alban'b, identified the geese and ducks, which, with others, had been stolen from his premises on Sunday night, or early on Monday morning. The prisoners were therefore committed for trial. Thomas Tan was charged with stealing a cytantity of wet linen. Winifred Morris, of Bird's-buildings, Islington, identified the linen, which, she said, was stolen out of her garden. on Wednesday evening. Two of the Bow-street patrole, meeting the Prisoner, soon after the robbery, in the City-road, with a bundle under his arm, stopped and searched him, when they found it to contain the linen produced and identified by Mrs. Morris. The Prisoner, in his defence, said, he found the linen. lie was fully committed for trial. _ . . ........ One of the Bow-street Patrole produced a quan tity of sheet lead, which he found in the possession of a man he had stopped the preceding night at Chelsea, and which there was every reasoa to believe had been stolen from a building where this man had been at work ; but as it could aot be positively identified, the Prisoner was conoiBed, under the 49th of George 11. for having lead in his possession be tween sun-set and sun-rise, and not being able to account for it in a satisfaZtory manner.-114 was ad judged t, forfeit the sum of 40s. On Friday evening, the vinery belonging to the Right Hon. Lord Cowsuwoon, at Chirton, near North Shields, was broken into, when a great quan tity of grapes was stolen, and a number of vines wantonly destroyed. Early on Wednesday morning, a vessel was sego from shore in distress on the Goodwin Sands, and several boats launched, but the very heavy sea bade defiance to their approaching near enough to render any assistance; one boat made several attempts for vie purpose. only to save the lives of the unfortunate men, but all their efforts were to no avail; about nine o'clock, on the return of the back tide, she upset, and washed into deep water ; the poor wretches were then hanging in the rigging, which they quitted and appeared on the qua:ter, a scene truly effeling to the spelator, tol the ship went down, when the whole ot them tc:l vidtims to the raging waves in a wavry grave; they had attempt ed to get oat the jolly-boat, but were not able to effea it. No certain account of the identity of this ship was received at Deal on that day ; she is gene rally believed to have been a British brig from Oporto, as the Captain ot a ship in the Oporto con voy, arrived that morning at Deal, stated, that he spoke a btig in company with them on the preced ing night, which was then missing ; she appeatei to he about 153 tons with yellow ides. She ar rived about five o'clock Wednesday morning, he ' fore day-light, and in lying-to for a pilot, it is supposed she drove on the south sand, the wind A rosin has been lately punnsneu an ram, rn- ens we &U.,•, .acsa ••• ..•.•- . 5 ........-. A% . she drove on the south sand, the wind was driven ashore im titied Virpil is Fraosfe; or, The N.so JEllek ' : an us permanent happiness. supposedmeatatesy mum nor 11 , 111%7 heroic comic Poem. in the Franco-Gothic style ;inl o It may be expelled, perhaps, that I should de. blowing strong from the westward, drifted her Brormnuth. Wrapped in a great coat, and seated 'Emu f a VIL coltish 74s IRG is travestied it,to a 11;s. liver my sentiments, with regard to tit: proposed in- over to the elf edge, and she was upset by the back en horseback, she writ down to the beach. ia:cl fory of the French Revolution, by M. l,t FLAT DU troduaron into this countly of Trial by Jury in Civil tide ; many, however, well experienced. assert, tint did every thing that lay in her power to get the n o- Telly Le. In th is work. dEs:e , ss the Kin;; " Causes ; but this does nut appear to me to be either it she was tram Oporto, her cargo would have kept fortunate sufferers on shore. which she happily a‘. ENGLAItri the Ir.jens, the French ; e-i.se, necessary or expedient in the present state of the her up ; others conjeSure, that she was an Amer complished, and immediately ordered them reef r Li , vis 3i Irl ; the Harps:, tire blocks of Belsium, measure. It is a grave and important question, rican, avid coming np at the back o: the sand : the comfort and refreshment that her hospitable annuota &a, which maim, and will I hope receive, the Most ds- former appears to be most probable. t could afford. it •... --a...—...........www ...._ -AiNir 0 CIRCUIT LVTELLIGENCE. assents, seer. W 7 On Wednesday fact the Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened here, by the Right Hon the Loan JUST ICS Wit jaws 14Nharttd, travelling merchant, a rung man not 19 years of age. but an old offender, was indicted for feloniously stealing, in the market place of this city, on Friday the 223 of May I •st. a com ber of pieces of printed calico avid cotton cloth, from the stand of Jame, Blurt, chapman, with which stolen goods be seas immediately after apprehended. The libel was restricted to an arbitrary punishment, and the panel having pled guilty to the indiament, the Jury teemed a verdil accordingly ; when. after a very „suitable address and exhortation from his Lard sli;p. he received sentence of transportation beyond seas for seven years. The LORD JUSTICI Ct lag. after pronouncing sentence on the pa a nel, addressed the Gentlemen con versed to aft as Jurymen at the Circuit, nearly iu the following terms:-- " Gentlemen-1 think it proper, before discharg ing those of you who have served ou the Jury tu day, to dire& your attention to some considerations, applicable to you all on the present occasion. " I am sorry, Gentlemen, that the state of the weather is such as to render your absence from home a matter of less importance than it usually is as this season of the year. Such of you as 1 have purposely seleded to serve on the Jury of this day, are those who reside at the greatest distance front town : and you of the Jory of Fifteets, having now done your daty, may return home to the superin tendance and nhunernent of your respeSive af fairs. 44 None of you, I am convinced, wi:l grudge the time or the trouble which your attendance here to day has cost you. Considering the high nature of the duty which you are here called on to discharge; considering, th it the Trial by Jury is the great bul wark of our liberties ; considering, that it consti tutes our proud distinaion from all other nations ; these is not one among you. I am sure, who does not willingly submit to any pet sonal inconvenience, in order to attend his duty to the public : or who would not sa:rifice much of his individual comforts for the preservation of a privilege so pre-eminently beneficial to our country. 4 4 The trial by Jury, Gentlemen, is indeed a pri vilege of high and inestimable value : but the mere form of it is nothing. A spirit of liberty must animate and be perpetually cherished by the coun try, to give it effett ; a spirit onextinguishable by any calamity, foreign or domestie.that can befall ue. What I mean by a spirit of liberty, is that rational and ardent ettachnient to freedom, which consists in reverence and obedience to equal laws ; not that wild licentiousness which at one lime prevailed in a neighbouring nation, and which has, at length, by natural consequeace, brought them under a des potism far more intolerable than that from which they attempted to escape. It is a spit is of genuine We; rty, pervading the country, which alone can pre serve the purity of Jury Trial. and give .t efficacy ; without this, it may become the most effectual en gine of tyranny, as was exemplified sC.en tots coun try suffered under the despotism of Charles 11. and James 11. lheir tyranny was perpetrated through the medium of corrupted Juries ; and the trial by Jury would also, in our days. be a guardian to out liberty of little importance, if either the national virtue were degraded, or if our Juries were cramped in the discharge of their duty by undue influence. " This naturally leads us to coutemplate the danger to which th:s, and all our other blessings, as a nation, are at present exposed, from the ambition of a foreign and powerful enemy. That enemy, depend upon it, aims, among other things, at the destruction of our Trial by Jury ; for, if we form our opinion of his intentions from his past conduct, we have no great reason to confide in his respeft for an institution productive of happiness. He allows. to be sure, a resemblance of jury trial ; but it is corrupted and debased by the influence under which it exists. It is not, however, at the destrunion of this great privilege alone, that he aims: if he shall come here, he will come but to destroy ; to tear from us property, liberty, every thing that we possess. Let us all, therefore, unite to oppose'him. There may be among us a difference of opinion, about the origin and causes of the war ; but we are surely of one mind, that it must be vigorously carried on; that we must defend ourselves from destruction ; for, in fan, it is now a war for our existence. 44 Permit me now, Gentlemen, to congratulate you on the favourable aspen of the morals of the people in this part of the country, which appears so conspicuously on the present occasion. It is par ticularly creditable to the people themselves, to you, Gentlemen, who are of the Magistracy, and to the public instructors in this populous and ex tensive distria of the country, that so little criminal business is now before the Court. It is from the virtues of the people, who rmaA be accustomed to restraia the impulses cf passion, and to resist the allerements of temptation. that this pleas ing result iii a great measure flows ; yet much com mendation is due to you, my Lord (addressing himself to the Lord Provost), and the other Ma gistrates of the city and its vicinity, and to the salutary co-operation of the Ministers of Re ligion, for vigilance and activity in the suppression of vice. And here, 1 wculd not be understood to refer merely to the Ministers of the Established Church: I rejoice, that the Teachers of Religion, of all denominations in this count! y, are fa:illicit to their duty ; and that they strengthen the virtuous habits of the people, not more by their zeal in the cause of religion. than by the force of the example which they sr t before their flock. The excellent semina ries ef education, too, generally instituted. are to be regarded as productive of the favourable• state of morals among the people of this count; y. All these various institutions and privileges to tehich I have referred. taken collatively. we call our Constitutirm. In time past it huh contributed to our prosperity. and we trust, that in time to come, it will ailard to