The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-07 00:00:00

•—•—ve7— i? INFIRIPP! _ -r- --- ' Y COUfl OF KING'S ii*Nefi t GUILDIWA. Xis* lL wirntess, AT Wisi rams, appose LOAM cimir,avvncssisaiso notion AM, iellritrAt • • • n• ..ABEL.-PAINEI AIOII4PY !puppy. TUT KING V. DANIEL pasf i g iii ma 4 4: - This m an information ex . . Toasst-Osstaac.against the Di seller, in Ave Maria4tmoi fora lib,' ing the third part of Periss's ke of, Agana t o . which information be bed pleaded Net ' Mr. Asaorr opens)* die pleadings IS the Peet et the prosecution. The ArroasaY-Gsoosto.s, tit" 02 .7Z111" Court and Jury , said, tinilisnialeg the s .O ation sib b W Ise M* honour to MI, holed tEL it his duty Iteat.the loosest infaramitse fait (auk .... as ice as the of infidelity, he existAilted, it 'ittliAlf_ MA : who believed in JesiiithristMois iii infaii to - God." The effect of such trocetrbies titsast`toddy at large— upon every, individual #frii . CompOsed' a poorA llsphat, society, we of the most hitructive tendeney ' if such a work was to bageoirallY disseminated, and gave an influence over fliernifids of those who read ilt, it would affect a moral eilthilapea of the mod bonid . description. Ile wai t adilhiMlOis many individuals who were advanced in**, emd'he would ask them where they were to loot for consolation at the close of their mortal existent* bet from . dm hopes held out by religion, th at if they bad actediiith belegqiir they would receive th'eir teWard ;, init.% r dilly bell committed any offence, tp whose were is lea for forgiveness but to'hint whobt tibia Inetlye. abetter denied to have ever elided. ti - tit* "ki - had fa milies he should partlcilarly 'address belie, and would ask them what waatite ant ob)eirt....rthat was the first duty to: i sc t l i ice i rtsto their children's etiuda Certainly a v e l d fbe the religion of their 'country, a relleilofl44 . liTt virtuous . and en. lightened men beWred in. Did they not 'build all their hopes of their wetfere here and hendriess here. after on that religion I' And whet then laud be their feelings . if they found Oat i publication of this kind ha crept Into the hamlet or their &Millar and cssr• rot t rafted their maids mid me ' ?To *hot were to ldok fora Itithrbl . ' ',... .... • -Of domestics, emit f . ' ' . *IOW .1 Holy Iteligion Imparted* do .' ' •' - N . i for the performance et , 1 ,_,. ,4 they were to throw that , intim • temporal consideratiouai, ' d t oe • tli that point of view, gotdd i el object of this book ilia, lay die Ali. - At religion, and expel It the Ands dr Ithetal is which it now flourished 1' ' t right ha *0 olb• pect from that iurins t eei which would bis Jen . • if ' egtoeved the Holy ErangolkilFAil .. . . 'Vies? To what were 11110 4 , Odirild Mks w eed r&orn to give a true vld4W, 11 10 )14 ma r v- , Were they not sworn bin that bbly work whithlki'ffeither '1 :: of this pabficatfois held up u a fable anal 1 Olass. posture ? Mat right had he trs f irthgt; wit., messes would "peek the Ruth , !Os s 4e. ration upon their usluifillt Ile ti •. , they had taken ? tfltY, . "would Coa ,„' : '.. ~ • Ikli io much farther, and a* what hold ': ' ' Jury upon the mind ofLo rdship .... 4 -., , . deal fairly in the idled ) bu'of • ' the Defendant and dm ' c t Whet ietuelty had the Defendant himself (*Ostia rival' be donis. to . Lwow! hire on his trial, exempt ley oath 'of his that he would adminhielr • .. importiallif If should be asked, was „ j ', h traits dii' t isl" Lordship than the ' " . Aillice 'lea should y there was, he, 4 ' 7 4 ,. iiip - erivs j us ti ce and imps . • e '''' thelt ' 'why ? Be. i~ ~,, • - _ ' • - ablywn 4ier,. a t a g, effesce - oadadtted or _ - tof Jiiiirowit, , ' e t, iv was fat Itiledsg •Slisapleimems aid • •Ise: ft , _ --reerr -- ute - severat la races •or le - eete ee . ox peeseemeh lad meled,lms. ClioisCrellne 4 *A revelation, which, etei-,llo44llleteli wisely Says, i4 . oolol , ernast i 4, sod ada.ke w oo e s emel Geet has made to us of hir e wee and wisdom ib the ; . . ey . dawn. sea. e o 4i n i o e feet structure of the uolverse 'Sad by • which °soy thing . hada i s d" . l esus iage l e e s se n sf 41140 the ascribed to him is to be tried . 'rho. result is, that re etpreasiorts;.bat . ow iskiez iiib r ont mie.. the story of Christ has not one trek, either in its from what Skil babe lideild'his mast character, or in the - means employed, Chit heirs the t . a whores's/me leseedeleeenaumeter of tie { least resembla nc e to the power and wisdom %led, *wee of Babylon, and elogaid the m e* similar sedenionstmted in the creation •of " the rani . ..1.- rapidoes ; the words, however, were eleady proved, All the means are human me ans, slow, uncertain, eed bo was found' guilty. - Lord ' Chief Justice Hale land Inadequate to the accomplishment of the endpro . that occasion, that such hied .of wicked ' posed, and, therefore the whole is a fabulous in , s words were not only' t law ventide, and undeserving of credit. ' •. , but against society , and cc ..".r.bnpriests of the present day profess to believe foot . stelietlibiefere punishable in a Court of J ; . be- it. They pia their living by it, and they exclaim • to call religion a cheatorm to dostrof Alike . what something they call infidelity ; I will define - - ,; an d the onwgpa mg- I:what it is—He that believes in the story of Christ is 4itution j to eat it Wu a an infidel to God. THOMAS PAINE." ; law, la Use tic ofd his i Here the .sertoseer-Garreeee closed the case on the Meg v. ***sten, the part of the prosecutime. Defendant bed .been con- . Lord Eeezesonovea then called upon the Deren -, ef elseptstnioull dis- I slant topeesed with his defence. He moved for a *new ; Tim Drinearnt rose, and addressing his Lordship, not .grant it, because • mum* a paper containing his defeece, which he I, whether it emild be issesedlit ilk Meer of the Court might be per make use-ot they ewes. ' cubical *wind Wiese as he laboured under a violent had heed Feitwiesd - e4o?_ ,_ _ - -i - 4 1 whichjelel l areabilvasti ~., wee ineeenneyere directed him to rea it him- Raymond was Chid .Isfsd, sell s and if he fa - Siofdlificulty in his progress, afterwards. Lord Holdwicke, he would then s tar" tiflcer of the Court to pro was raid *dowse in that - ceed. maid slot be mpestalnedl The Defendant thmiladdreming his Lordship and who entered Ne w emiere.lthe Joey, rending freiethe paper, Mated, that Provi eeedes:sog disputed, , 4oss as -Br as they weieldence had not gifted hiss with the powers of oratory, 'coripotible with this • of - .. . s :but that they nor was he designed for the Pulpit or the Bar, not sbealtbe pennitte& ~ *beating, , r and enftifter having studied at the Unitersity for the one or uponmorel, philoosisitikat, and 'f• . , tOpici; hat served his terms at the Inns of Court for the other, 4 catiMAMilik to sl ~ • : licit which all but he had, nevertheless, received a good education. • doesklbsi directed to ' - • it ought lie had been six years at a boarding-school, from :kb' '- " • 41;eeesediu* . Iteeyoe) thence he went to the College of the Jesuits, at St. se t . •• -. "the Noble Lord whom be Doer Omar's, where that great man, Mr. Burke, received in:elinerting upon the case of one Wil. his education at the same time. At that period the • 'if . hid bees -prosecuted for a similar pabli. Jesuits had -been expelled, but were succeeded by a a . lathe present (the First Part of Pease's Age sect, if possible, more bigotted and intolerant, and dsee) followed this doctrine, laid down by his father became so a pp rehensive of his turnin g Load Raymond, and upon that trill Lord Kenyon Roman Catholic , that he _prevailed upon a Worthy leek sa there could not be a doubt that - an °fence clergyman of the Church of England to write to Vllle t his was (*getable he at op -of Justice •it was him on the subject ; and this worthy man desired of importance te kW ta l oa were shandeasai to Seid h such publics. him , _ bat to study the Bible, and make it the guide ' iz gre /We, that Hwy • be pueeded,” Before he of his conduct. lie did so, hut upon rending it with *Weld sat down be would read the paragraphs in attention, he found It so fall of contradictions and lidrasblication, upon which the Present information gross absurdities, that he began to— 'ssils filed ;be should not suflbr his Learned Friends, gere Lord Eeeexaoaouou interrupted the De thead these for he felt their tendency so bad, so . fondant, observing, that : he had already read sulfi and so immerse, that he &moldered the' tient to shiw the tendency cif' the paper he was then ifahem once too much, it'll could be avoid. ( readies, bat he must not take thaempportunity of 4:,,, 411. reatid thus much, he hoped he had satins-1 rev*ng the Christian HeileioneAketele the -highest Ilial the Jury that this was an VS: ' offeeee cogattilsr ts eis , ceßVlnpt he could be guilty of; suy4 it 10 6Pelreiehedt • of Justice; but, it. might be said by 'the Ids Lordship should Vet it his duty tb animadvese up. drat he was not the tether of the publics. be each conduct `to the .i(pry-it wis only en aura i' ' -). Okada, however,. prove ImM its owe Ilettess vd his .Reaps, CAI*? Lordship woraltit`et ..r.e. .. tied as bed gone to the trouble and expels@ ,litillit i t c. e . .Chrisitien Relletneii be reviled in a Crime • k, he had found the poison growing in 4 ~. • easiber;,leustr - y, and transplanted it, and had ea. The Peiggident. then proceeded to read his aerate. Illkialrered to Abominate it lb thts. Re bad mid; In the same moaner without attending to the auto beelsoped, sulkiest to show that persons who nition of the Learned Judge. Be quoted several -ale :forth works .et ' thin mischievous tendency , passages from the book of • Esdnse and the writings hie the wdrld, were ibissiMe to' the lire, bat of . the Eyewash, freeing ebb riAt ' gress of the Jews blikeeld have gone &dhoti, 'he eaddloare preyed ) : from their earliest ages tote llidly Walsh captivity ; with very little diLculty, that in ill *civilised socie- from which he proceeded to e'en, that the God of dm (v , those who este the religion of their the Jews was Mars, or the God of War, a cruel and Mantitr7, had been red= I He declined readinglvindiclive-deity, who could not, therefore, according paragraphs as he had originally proposed to do s ) to the Islephete, be the father of Jesus C hrist, nor bee the Jury w ould hear them frau the Officer of the • the as tfi• God wordtipped by the Chrlitians ' when— *set, and he should therefore Content himself with Lord Essaxsoiovoit again interrupted him, and tq ...jrnitparagraph which concluded the work, Wed his, be lOC bee peered in that Manner ; bee , * se Which an iniereace teuld be drawn of the Alps illikalltefiel * 41 11106 Parr ( which , Area whoa y of all the preceding :—"'llOwiri believes hi • ha had MVO, he, greatly feared there wag aat),A l o l l , lbeiterY of Jesus Christ, was an Liddell() God." . aild be iiiefel towards his defenc e, his Lords* Mr. Henry Raven was the first witnees called. He Wald glee him time to select 'sad read ft. 1 preyed the purchase of the book in eteestion at the 'rhe Defendant replied, that there were but two or 1 Defendaatts shop in Are-Maria-line, on the 18th three sheets more, if he might be permitted to pre. of October last that • be bought it from a yeem woman , ,cee i t a l i . - . . • in the step, and while he was there the aelkodant .. .. T 4 1 ,1 1 4 4 * *liioilik mid, it was not the 'etas in, and having entered into converse*" with 144 , but the assOerobjected to ; and he thought : h il l iu the witness edged , him bow , he k .# was it eo SharitablolO bU lam, that ifwas not only .: by Tom Paine ?to vsi#4 . *: re _ , mischievous to•hhiplarbit unfit for a Court of Jus -1 , he legl been i at : fir fors. 4f in i li ac to I tice to hear; Holi telt not nit there sad hear the E. , . id, ant ,cfpy tp****.lasiii ne Christie*, . 'On re' in such a Intoner. lbeielitir al $O, Americo, and es turd's; The: notwithstandalg this aan t:- 44 5t 0 T a , • hp p - R72 ft l yi .t io ! •4 l7 /Ates _ _ .paaagrap is rrr , tv a rri ... pOROUGH 'N • ' co salsa to The' "•-' of 'erect' more trese the paper. ' Imatained s- . Asey, observed, that he ks , w ehr a ae s dra f b a le r ),e l n 'r a o ri m st: eI r, 1 Ir) , %J. i W 14414 1 ., to t ogend against the %WS of" his country : b erre= ll o 4ll lawassierrtkhe tha t thi s Continent i)(Thi for where tip plop's were' well known to be more bigot. ted, aseisensly attached to their religion than in this t con.ntryi which boasted so much of its liberty. Th e book had also been in circulation in America for six Wr seven years before he sent for it; but if there was any thing bid in it, or if any Lawyer, or any other , Gentleman, could convince him that it was improper, he should not have published it. He contended for the right of discussing religious topics, as tending• to ' narrow the spirit of biggotry and intolerance, while, i on the other hand, any restraint put upon it only tended to encourage both. He next adverted to the persecution against himself—the Book had been only two days published, when a prosecuticni was Com menced against him. He had already suffered under various prosecutions ; he had been fifteen months in confinement at one time: his property had been de stroyed by fire, and he had suffered considerable losses in other respects. Ile could not see that any punishment was applicable to hie case—all such pu. nishments was against the interests of society, sal against religion itself. Having thus concluded, he attempted to present the Jury with twelve copies of the publication. Hut, upon the suggestion of one of the Counsel for the prosecution, Lord I•ltiw. sonouGn ordered his Officer to take them into his custody. The A T TORNEY -GswERAL then said, he ro t e I merely to assert his right to reply, but it was impo , . liable for him to give any more consequence to them e than the Defendant had done, by the manner in which he had shaped his defence. _ , Lord ELLEOROUGII then addressed the Jarr, r observing, that when he considered he was Aires. 1 sing twelve Christian men, sworn upon the 11,4 Evangelists, he would ask them whether they Is:- keyed there was any validity in that oath they had solemnly taken, when the Defendant himself had • told them, that he hoped he had proved, to their sa . tisfaction, the invalidity of the Holy Evangelists!— Such abominable blasphemy, such reviling against the Christian Religion, had never before been heard in a Court of Justice ; aed he had" felt more I•sin than he could well express, while he attended to the Defendant's address, which, from the beginning to the end, was a tissue of the most opprobrious calem. nies,-not only against the religion of the country, lista against the law of the country, for the doet:inb I quoted by the Learned Attorney General from Lord Hale, Lord , Raymond, and Lord Kenyon, was the ' law of the land--that religion was the law of the land, and to be protected by the law. There was I also a Statute of King William, which made this of ! fence punishable by other means more severe than the present proceediug, and so far, it wits great he. manity pa the part of those who prosecuted in this Icase, that they did not indict him upon that Statute. , As to the meaning and.. object ,sof the person who published this book, the Jury . hed.it from himself; he avowed, its plain terms, the: purpose of the writer was to defame and ',,Verileithe. Christian Religion, and what the object ef4 , the swelter was, he had summed upi and concluded is bis address to Meta--that " those who believed in the story of ,Tesus - Christ wan on infidel to God." He IPA told lthemthat this book was published and circulated in America. It was.for America to administer jut in any manner she, might (hit* proper; hut in a I country like this, no man would be suffered to re ' vile and traduce the religion of this' country with 1 Impunity. As he said before, he should learn it t them, as twelve. Christian men, sworn adios ; Holy Evangelists, ,to say, whether this was Wild most gross and. teeacheroua Libel upon the Ch jßeligion. , , , The Jury, .wlibeut• hesitation, found the Defend , ant Guilty. The AraewarrY-GEsEnst. then prayed that the Defendant might stand committed. Lord ELLENSOROUGU.—" Let the Defendant stand committed" The Tipster immediately took the Defendant into custody, and he was committed to Newgate. • lIONIR CIRCUIT. lIRRTIPORD AsSIZES, 111sace 5, 'Thirdly the Assizes for this comity commenced. — Mr. isiStitreanoss arrived at nine this morning, but tb th e e a Lo te an zo. ai n l .L lr ph ßel e lt f O o N uo d w id ing no tria t at is ri t v o e bt utt p ti la l c fi e v : e_in Luke Lichfield was - svicted of robbing James Albans isticei - _ -.mil ,'. • , - • . . . . • - -t... . . . . . . I . . . r . le ..., • . I . - .. - '''''' ''.. (I' , i 'Aj. ,l ...- ';' ' i uges Called .propliiiies 4 hakarait t awl il LAW INTRLLIGENCIL _ ''" • 7 gl i o r e tbattay hotd Mat la infor,tilmi , --..-- •'k ' 1 . liiellit;natvle' of Tailtit,• • fee 1111 . ve _git t tilorO u p hit o: e sse ex t2 .6. l4 •o ligertba tt , 41-, - 41. mufs . ti." .......A PO r• r..• it 1 Tatra RPM INA AIM Lfil FULL. waist IL i ..s.....iiiiiiiii slam • eorismitled li A* . - f Ilk •-...... ^ •• • iIMEME 1M • 6 ••••••1 • .Jimemore•••••••••••••.. MiIIIMININIR I4AA NI LAI. ' ..,' 11 • De — fe;;Tan j t, for olukpubll - c oai u ; . 4-8. ili - sacjit tlii. ' " ,to call religion a cheat,w greateit impieties . of •soth a beads of social intercourse • and naternei,be bed hoprok A llpid4 would ne.. gigs being a part of the Cotiotilli ver barite,' aid _by - into the cheat was to speak - agaiost tali andoligLOopA & too* world—it le* , , velem an t . ' Rol ion, late Majesty , in the case of thii and the ifoly - ' jt ; kV ' oat bow Id Snapp, p: 833, the DAM to express the ' - ' : bilfia, Alit est +Acted aped fear informations, • man should be flandia 0110: - .. - • •• . de, Coulee against our Saviour. • H Prayed as to siimermipate such '' In abis trial i but the Court *add n publication the authet deeied the tre - • they woad °°!_ ____have it debated, !igloo on whith ell slit of liappincei ' • *,. I wwww'"wwi t° ln a K' world, led all th e lis that which. was ' • _ The tateedoctrise had moo come, were funded. had stated in tars weigh; • " ;.. ' r in a case - to whit that lse Holy Scriptordc, lialatglidleg to - the olitalik Sir it. Raymond end, were a mere fiction. .1k ItiOied the miracles, and Sit Philip Yorke, afterwari the birth and resurrection of our Saviour, and con- was Attorney-General. It was troverted his mononie as the *mei God. Speaking cue, that a prosecution mould of infidelity. he eibiaiited it birlisiet, that " he ogee* 'Whited oleo, who es . . - and imparttilltit lfrilliliif dial OWL' itit - why ? Be- .0 4 .4 4 it s b e i m r t iOligit e, , . " 9 ' . i t ig orre d R.-- . 1 , Ofibernras Igen, ; ; ~, ' I las , ...... ke cause frost th a t Belfilhill; bia•lortiehtp bad iss• ju te mons ( d i ; •, , n el "P . so . .* Eit hw imis 116 ~, , e .. n eeeii_ Li g ee ary_ ae o se rsp.,,_l 7,p, :. ...., sal tim a yi tse rola sh res oul ai d !l ig e a p u u y t i l TBeanete, an the highway, Lichfield was convicted of robbing Jaynes - ' tsibed such aontkiihnit,4'. troth ,Mild an Initlihl ey-Generat ' -" . ~ datums, on the '2 sth of September last. between St. Albans and Prevent hint (iteen nAllit with Sat what la ttli . thse ' held could he bus mirerlds • mini, if .. ler. to ee we the in f s a l7 " 41.4 f-• 400140.040,40 .. e= . : --- - . lithe . - of ilwe itis fr" w ipe tt ilative dP lOlt*- l ii itte -I T P r eret pir bi dire s i i the t det re r im ai e n n u tit er i 'Jaws ilwrcham was indicted for burgiariously , breaking and entering the house of James Kiniptoo l , I. • • 'r e trutb ill"stailiad icast thiaidik amosistir iardslikt 4o4 : ol ka_ cvnedneng . 4 744. ,i 4,4 . 4, : - .... , • _ ',.., - _ let , 1 t'n MOW; s imist lw =ld ols C " ri court dell : . 40 11 4P en11116 4t„ hi ,didng in i t he at m l.le r l . da: Gu k a , s o z n y th lt e a nO t t he of c t ar h c e t.l 7 lo3 th an of c D e ;c Tobcr last. , . 1 , . ta. ' t -o f this casr be held op to contempt . sad Thillist `ilia - . ^ • riser • . o t e ° the C lea t et Waß l ' • ed fle i -""•• .., Imo! viectisitonT. The nisOner lived a t ~ L 1 - 'ilintleitti • . - ,• -•‘ • '. 4 d, he concey, , Itiv . ., ~...7- ststC " nisirinapt . 'idle shop, and lived rather in . " th l e igi y r i t+ s ull * Z i r il b utim e se po: rat e ted; se ' 4lll"4 liiiki liliallinii it at bua Kilt. at trob vapor' .Imnd o pert or his d e rgs,&... • t accepted of power, e Z i s o i s r e lito • . ''flit • ... ' h residi Moor the Prisoner and hii twine on the ' iliti 4hoom.ogass ' dablit ..01...mar !even as lithiliship theft told hits hill ,hostel Pm cid exert eillieeteelliecel. 11 gation a/those rine. The Prosecutor was a (4,uaketi ( . igh .night in q ion, had of goods to the setae of $ OOl. of which nothing execu d o . o f , t h# lo , 4 ,4l4 6 i ronowdair i hm5 = 4.44465 . * • - li ot - ~.,,dedWa- 7,4„sip . o . ""ilc . .em ef iaitot t l"." 111m5 :1= 1 " k sishicil ia " war "; o a r ead assiaea Te. he wo ul d "tit those ' ng seir had been ' brolten open, Roil robbed ence to these !AP - • 1.11P.1 " PleIN "PP P 11.161.1 " 1, *ll hill s i Mew a *bort plume, ~ •,. . .. minitterti= sewsga ssinOlun= ti l t 4:0 • ...u. i l4 Alp gyht"*Z-g471:11, Imrd.BLiassomou .. au :csii_ . ilia Imo* cons, :la which were felted on searching the Prisoner's house, been found escept a pound of rushtight candles, agaimd the ...,,,,, • 11. It' t-T- 411 11 1 Pa n. aillibl°ll ......ta lle til°sl/4 2, 11. TH r P u eri v i c i us ; „. th ;t / n t '''l a month after the robbery, and Which were ideal:died 1 -- • calledspooldis . • • 2 OM ' - . 441 '''' '• - -,,r..-1,0.-:- every by rather an extfaordinary circumstaloce.. On the! irrv: • - bat cornels balk 00 1 1 1 0. ' ileivi it; Im4 - it he ,he ea abide the conga. i - J ustice for In arillir lial l i iihr,r' • • 1114 'OW Mir iseirsii-iiiie ski ituria bite ' r fence as spritsail. hails •is • 1 gassi j isght of the robbEry, the issiftisst . ~ of Mr. Kim o p u to nd a , went to the neighbettring tihopi 'and wanted a p 1 could w el l be • '''' h' */..‘ . !441° 1111"1 ' elir "Ills".." eleileeke • ' ° then Prtiati44 lib reaCialli re' of rushlights, 12 to the poiindr but the shopkeeper,. to trait 114111. , ' • - MO Mb ibrisil - • s , connisy, A do 0 '1 R , LA. 'w) Aan _!. • • ''- ' ' . w hi c i t ci p l iaili e d Tthing but, s -- • ,• - ti.:4- ; tai.‘ ~ . ~..- • i„, _•r .Mrs. tat , only t 'l4 • VP, ~ • tilt - -in c -i she tied to the *th hadten . Jr dust iort, but she 00M hbeko-onsl they (the 44. With- mai . : vat ~ . : . Atr,,,...„ Ulikb aPulme. c Christi - te ' espoleine is*. updikstisttnio , , ~.o r • - 00 / that 11 " "66411.11".4 al" Ili " i. " ‘ " l- 1410° W. ih thlabrl l" .4 ''' ' str4 " '• - lesW's ' s' r 6141 " i ' .111 "4 ,61.16544- he wit. Oss this, and ***data, Ileitis proved, the . 4 . . I. 1 ' -ir3C-1. "a the "iiir whithonabled tea;la hek illfnuu te i r cr wsw . tili T - tit .t ess 4l. th °6s. es sh il e ec s ted aw ;. th a rriv! •neePt that fair vehMedblialltihtal tne4 o l4l ,- ---v- I g e r 6 - a -- se a 1.X.. imp . • 41 tbo , Daddy , " -01 ••PAPIO . '- '. l , ' flay found the Prisoner listAp. ~...........„..... ..3 ; 1 , committed would EMIR! liti . . P li o t , 4- at! .w il - • 44 • loose so sodas'', asir s , , 4 • • POWI g lid . ' i ..1 e ' „ - 4.44. „Or, 3 1 imy••• - . - yr -- -----.4 ' I t ask - i...-." *Odd Is* mom n . "." 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