The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-16 00:00:00

egir". rtlig7= ol ===. l2s6 ==.4WWWMP ,• EDITOR or• THE STATES MilN. s tR ,..-ln a former letter d remarked the neces. k ity *hick Sir FAANCIS BURDliri under of r otainieg in his house* until the Serieent at Arms broke into it. Sir FAA tsc4s ,ilueeatt ha. d2tcraiineil to bring heroics the, Tribunal Of est Vatic the whole claim of the noose of Commons ; this claim may be divided lite three yerti r 'first, thc) clAimed be a Court of Criminal Jurisdic tion fur the trial of Libels. Secondly, they ( Waled a right to ince Warrants of Apprdhatsiou a nd CriMnbitinent ligsktsf, supposed delinquents. Dirtily, they deleted, that in the execution of these %currant'', their Scrjeint at'Aems might law. f u lly break open a dwAllag.bouse.... if sir Flu lg.. Bunoirre had voluntarily surreadared . to the Speaker's • warrant, 'tie third point could ne wer have been brought under exaniinatien.. The mobs assembled before his home, .must certainly Mare occasioned great disquiettide to nvery part of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S (May. Those mobs cnull by no possibility be useful to him, although in a very higrilegratthey increased the danger to which his person was exposed. The events which sere the consequences of those mobs, must be afflicting to every one ; but they arc not to be at. tributeti to Sir Foams BVIUMTT ; with far more truth may they be attributed to the indecision, the irresoletion,' anti the want of foresight of the Ministers. If the claims now advanced b y t he Home of Commons are illegal, the Rouse, or those persons who influenced the House to the adoption of those measures, are responsible; far the consequences. It is unjust to impute the afflicting consequences to Sir Ftiamets Barnprec t if ke has in no degree violated the laws of Ms country. When Mr. SrocioAut, of Piceadilly, , was charged with hav ing published a libel reflecting on the proceedings of the House Of 'Commons, it was proposed that lie should be sisminoned to the bar ; the late Mr. FITT resisted this proposal ; he observed that the publication was a libel, an offence at the com mon law, and that the offender ought to be tried in a Court of common law. The House ac quiesced in Mr. Prrr's opinion. The ATTORNEY GENERAL was ordered to prosecute him ; on the trial Mr. STOCLIDALII was acquitted.---Why did not the House in the case of JouN GALE Joxcs follow • this precedent ? The atis*er is obvious : eithei they distrusted the Trial by Jury, or had determined to, establish their new claim, of being a Court of Criminal Jw:ist'Aiction. It has been said that Sir FRA re tURDETT'S Letter to the SPEAKER. was intempi: rate. If he is correct in the opinion which be en. Lttaiits, viz. that the whole proceeding of the Item of Commoweiss.violatiow of the law, who has a right to.alicteleln Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, that he ought to resent the outrage with modera tion? It was the 'lounge of power against' an un. protected individual ; it was injury combinckwith insult. Wary politicians may be afraid , to slash. cate him; but, I trust, and firmly Wien, that at a future period a virtuous public will.applaud his conduct. No man ever blamed I .tatrags for having brought before the public the question of Ship Money. The claim of the House of Commons Which Sir F. Bumorrr has laid open to the view of the public, is not of less importance. In forteds times the House of Commons defended the rights ! , of the people against the claims of Ministers. It is not surprising, therefore, that the people applaud.' cd every effort of the House of Commons to increase its power ; but the character of the House of Commons is now completely changed. Under the name of the House of Commons, the Minister can exercise the most unlimited authority, while at the same time be protects himself from odium and responsibility. No man can now be Minister without being able to influence a' majority of the House of Commons; and possessing that influence, experience has shown us, that there are no measures which he may not attempt. The power now claimed by the House of Commons is at the present moment only for. midable to the people. But if ever the. moment should arrive when the King may be unable to di vide those great families who nominate to seats in Parliament, the. Sovereign of this country will be reduced to the condition of a King of the Mah. TAttax, aid the powers of Ouvernment will be vested in hereditary Nobles. Let it be recollected that in 178.1 the King was nearly reduced to this situation by a confederacy of great families ;—he was compelled to remove a Minister whom he wished to retain, and to appoint as Ministers men 'shorn he did not wish to employ. Fortunately, both for the King and the People, the violent mea sures of the usurpers enabled the King to relieve himself from their power. Let the House of Commons remember how ranch the People of Lugland are now suffering in consequence of their ill-founded claims in 174—they claimed the rigid to impose taxes on British subjects not rem. seated in their House. ifluat was the result of this ill.fountled claim ? Eight years of civil war —a waste of blood anti treasure, unexampled in our history—a load of debt and tans, under' T ‘ithich the people of Great Britain us still labour-. iog ..and lastly, a division Otthe British Empire. ieven millions of souls, whoi but for this 111. 4 1 dedel da ms . would, at 1144Iwrr, hambeen our". fisililv-mbiegiss: hiving itews forced to Win them . - ielves into a separate State. I..et the 'House of Commons recollect the Crusade against French principles, undertaken in 1793. What gave oc. casion to this unwise and unfortunate Crusade? The fears of the Nobles, who, ignorantly sup. posing that Noblesse in France and Nobility in England *ere the same institution, had foolishly persuaded themselves that i( Noblesse was nut re established in h rance, it would soon be over tit ith Nobility in England. By means of the nume rous depenhnts which the Nobles had been per. Cited unlawfully to place in the Rouse of Com mons, they compelled Mr. PITT, against his wishes, and against his judgment, to involve" the country in tbis unfortunate Crusade.--; Do you ask the. eansequsnces of this ill-judged measure ? The 'wreck of all the nations on the Con. tinent, and the establishment of a French empire not inferior in power to that which was pos sessed by CHARLEMAGNE ) will afford the answer. Let the House of Commons reflect on the cala. mities u Bich their. ill-founded claims and injudi cious measures have brought upon the people of this country, aud if their hearts are not callous to bunion misery, they will pause before they persist in claims of which they mink fciresee the come. (peaces. VEIAN lUS. JVILFUL 11URDER. On Saturday a Coroner's Inquest was held at the King's Head, lames-street, Westminster, on the body of James Pledge, who died in Westmin. ster Hospital, on Friday morning, in consequence of a wound he received from a pistol, on Saturday night, 7th of April, discharged by a soldier of the _Life Guards. The evidence on. this occasion was given principally by the companion of the deceased, who stated that about half past ten he and the de teaced were standing at the top of Church-court, leading into Jermyn_street, the street at this time having been nearly cleared of the people as far as the top of the Haymarket. While they werestand. ing peaceably in this situation, two gentlemen ran Vat of Piccadilly, and said, " the soldiers arc coming ;" they ran to the bottom of the court; a 'Wier rode by the top of the court, hut timing Pound, on seeing the people there, lie levelled his I pistol at them, and shot his companion. The CTi., deuce stated, that at the time the pistol was fired, 1 there was not the least disturbance in the court. —, Mr. White; Surgeon, of Parliament-street, wlEal l attended the deceased; stated that in paising , s t p. York -street,St. James's square, on Saturday nigV,,i he was met . .by somewonten running doweeffsa street, exclaiming that & tali . 'Sas *shot Jatmys..7 street. Mr. White saw a number of people assist 4 *tg is carrying-cuff the mats, who vvas4akeit to as .apothecary's house the street; that he went It. the house and inquired concerning the accident 4 and offered his assistance ; that be found a ballad hid entered the left side, and be discovered it lying near the spine, from whence he extracted it. Mr. White sent the mettle the Westminster Hosp4ali• ; where every possible assistance was administered r that for three or four days the bad symptoms' yielded to . medical treatment, but that on Thurs.; day morning the patient began to sink, andexpireal on Friday afternoon. Mr. White farther stated, , that on inspecting the body after death, he vered that the ball had penetrated the chest, and wounded the diaphragm, the spleen was likewise. wounded, and that agreat quantity of Wood was found in the abdomen,, an excessive inflammation of the whole cavity, which was the cause of his death. The deceased was 18 years of age, the son of a bricklayer residing in York.street. The Inquest was held before ASTUONY GELL, Esq. Coroner for Westminster, assisted by GEORGE Hoeosos, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex. The Jury returned a Verdicts:of Wilful Mardcragainst a Life Guardsman unknown. The Melampus, Castor, end Scorpion, returned to Gulidaloupe on the 23d of February, having lost sight of the Nereide French frigate, at mid night on the Bth. La Nereids is a remarkably fine frigate, quite new, of 1300 tons, mounts 44 guns, and 300 men, besides 150 conscripts. Circular letters have been issued to the members of the different Volunteer Corps in and about the metropolis, requiring their attendance onder arms at their different stations'On the day of the West. minster Meeting. The Southwark Volunteers, under Colonels ALcocit and GAITSKELL I after being six days un der arms, have been dismissed : most of the other ' Lottdoe corps were' previously released. from duty. The troops in and about the metropolis, it is ex. pected, will soon return to their former stations. A French female writer has dedicated to the Queen of Hor.l.Axn a literary work on modern and ancient history. We should like to know .w hat figure her Majesty makes in the modern depart. ment. The example of a woman who has been the concubine of her husband's brother, and her mother's husband, must, no doubt, be very edify ino° to the rising generation ! Dr. CROTCH (having commemnrattil the 50th anniversary of the death of Handel last year) in. tends to give a Grand Concert, in commemorative of IlAine, consisting entirely of his works, at the Hanever.square Rooms, on the 31st of iay next, belug the first anniversary of the day oil which that celebrated Composer died. The prin. cipal singers will be Madame Catalani, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Ashe, and Mis. Bianchi ; Messrs. Harrison, Vaughan, Bartleman, &e. Mr. Salo mon (who also had an intention, unknown to Dr. CROTCH, of a similar performance, anxious to ma. nifeit his respect for the memory of this great Mas itqatill lead the band. 'AT*§'M AN. ;,fib tak Entrozottus7.rfli - :-.....01.111ww , - . !; ';;. I. •Ir i I Sist , -.4 a* esti tosyttittetive that there is tifpeiß tt your ‘ patriotic liipet ' , inrthe vindication * Asti character is vatom the pubtiikave sop seln ft • (crest; and which it so well suits the purpose:of,, 'those who have blasted the honour, and lonia the blood and treasure of this devoted eUtititii p "a blacken, and weaken the Populaiity nf.,;:•:i".,,f": 1 The attempt to brand Sir F.' Boietrev, Ilti tire' imputation of motives, not only directly emittisi• ry to his uniform declarations to 'the . ooblic, litit, to which, in every relation of society , the best, sincere, and generous nature of his esindsmoLo. *fiords unanswerable contradiction, williiisitiii" impotent as it is odious. 1 am sorry tu,perceive that many of tho best- , Intentioned men have been staggered iSsAiseisistaill in Sir FRANCIS, by the violent attackkAptOiltlit in a certain place, where he no lonrrAbooinsub his accusers. The delusion will Isii, STY - Miunen. tary—not so the impression stf i thoe t gatted virtues and talents of Sir FRANCIS . ; fitstlo•the recollec tion of that unconquerable spirit at an English 7 man, who, regardless of every personal ,Consi A deration, stood forward ;theAndismayed ei f funpiott of the laws of the land; ..fisianded aptin . •Magnsi China; or, more: correctly speaking, founded, upon what the Charter itself rests, the 'eternal principles of justice, iial the unalienable rights of the people. With respect to the question which has lately undergone so much discussion, I cannot follow the example of Sir SAMUEL ROINILLY, by:deferring to , what he is pleased to call 4 ' wiser heads." If the opinion of this wise and virtuous senator and lawyer has undergone any change, my respect for such an authority would be well calCulated to ex cite doubt in my mind ; but I presume to con. strue this deference of Sir SAsitic& l as a parlia. mentary acquiescence in the recent determination of a majority of the House of CoMmons, without eny alteration in his opinion of the illegality of the ' warrants under which either Mr. JONES' was committed to Newgatc, or Sir FRANCISBBUR DETT to the . Tower. I shall not, certainly, myself venture . so far as to prowunce, in opposition to the decision of the House of Commons, that these warrants, and the proceedings thereon, are positively illegal ; butl have an opinion; which, perhaps we may be al l lowed still to have, without, violating the privi leges of the Honourable' &jute ; and this opinion I is; after every consideration Lean bestow upon the subject, that, accord j ug to all analogy ' of .: f rea son, law, , and justice, the hanging Sir FRANCIS ) .without . a triargilliry; ifouTtlit44'preelstly up on as good legal ,apthority, as hie trnirisonment ) fur any thing-in his• late conduct.;: V• , _ ;-. If the House of Commons, .without any obswi lute necessity arising from lb legiiittiiVer inqui4! .toriulluttetions being obstrictodi blithe pols:et to incarcerateouthodies, when, asU4e. ancil:esi tong it pleases,. what security have we that .0' liiei maynot -hereafttr4se as arbitrarily Ills poi 4 of, as our liberty ? Why should prieilegiiterelt inflicting ileadr, if it can inflict Whit,ls'isOistbli, and, in many instances, -would be trrui s istfi. , nits imprisonment? .• • ... ,•..,::„. lf .1 ~ With regard to the iieint, as well as,p4tytipp — ' duct of Sir Fiesucts, I will venture t itt lesst lT tia affirm that he thinks it, AS I do, irreproaiithle , 0 It is not the hut of Sir ISAAeNtWTom if tOiltimk, ciples' of Astronomy be beyond tits plistis: is M common understandings; or Jogs Lociri4iirilifs Philosophy be too profound for shatlifir 644, 5 ' • •' tics; nor of Sir FRANVIS Bbantre . ir , hr,iich . .. _ 1 degenerate times, his undeviating, consistesstOmie ~..-ar . a , I energetic defence of the Cchistitulion OiNn itt l is „, - : Lords, and Commons, ,againil the corrtip which has undermined its very . foundation, boat« 1 . 1 , . tributrd to base and unworthy m,otses. I The fault, Mr. EDITOR, , 41401 :notjest With., such characters as I have named t., it rests with the .. ..,. weakness of our optics, utigsk Min no longer, 1 . briar the full ligh(. ~.,., . •' . ' Amicup. .AV ADDRESS - 719 MR. 1 0 416 . i*OOD, . TBP CRLESRATILIS RAZOR STROP MARRS. , aighirlav DRACNCIIIIticiviITRIIRTI LONDON. ,:• . .. , • Intrnrtal Packweesi ti rrhe7d . Ryan the chins that ;POO* 4e4r4. , • • • ' Accept the greagetlose 41i my . cispn. • , . That greteid•belwatirthe grubl.teg teit, Now hippy Nader setor's smite, , 1 , • • That owe their lieearseasto thy peerless Straps. nut here, friend Packwood) Re ran eft vii, • • Indeell a very serious evil 4 • l Death, from his dark ditilai will post early, In finicechnrch Street. tti nd thy shop; ." There whet his scythe upon thy Strop, - • And cut us, poor mortals, dowa like eintueb.lolv. " • Ynci einweaV The collative-house penknife: whetted au t on Of P4C -1 4 1 ' WOODS wrßopg, will experience a. positive Pr l if e .2 their supesior excellence r sad give a keels eslmtn the or ter shave In admiration. The Strops are sold t).: . li.. , .•55._ *aft Ns. bd. each I Boos of Paste, red and b etts .. 6dr .each, to repair nod beep the Strop in order or ;Inds. tr. not approved na trial, to retort' the l i sliwire within one Wei . R afterohe purchase. Sold by tire principal . Pe/guinea land Shnpkeeperd la Town wed Country , aim Isy Mr..COoper (late liallainas) , DeWitt Mr. Raehure, clintttergh I. Messrs. ilea dries Nn. IS, Tildhhnanse - otreet i Mr. Itowqty,lio. IN, Ilation.gareei s Mr. Wend, No. Y. Yee--st tees, Covets dish-square I and by Mr. PAckwood, Rio. 1,4, Ciraccipurch-' liketset, lAinne. se- v ... . The tr equenters of the Theatre, at Liverpool, havu been attempting fir s u ma-lime, In 'vain, to' prurgkii eu'the Managers to admit at half price. t. , .1.1.:110016osrr..•-e. .. w . m . efwir .. . - ••• • .. .. .. - . ... I•. 1 t 3 :S : .. • , ,; - 12 f1 .14 I I \.77 • The Deputialrom Ilanthttr, appointed to lake the oath of eitegiatice Rt . their. Ail, Sovereign, ort the part of_; to people, eirtiTedAt Cassiel too the lab Alt, ' 'Plated ef 'Westftihrtaelitia . be* pre. 'Fast? eiselidiferf*; 'and' en thil liiiffinleiction of the 'lPittti tie*, 'retie; thelr Oat" allhfressetiesotne as totibbifirj,,,q oe Vita t alit.:•nJ biti oi at.... rcpt.: - : 'C Sitii ) JAW iffill4igieitarli4li ptliti. bete* your Majesty to depesit,at the foot of yeur throne the 'aespectflii* iiarkfof thair sltbrnisiion. The roan. • friet'ef 'ilatrievert' Were zdteltrit'lli the north of GermanY 'ithilcitti'' liy 'Pie" *if wine terminated. For titese,sesenyears ,ott Ananees, agriculture, a nil ' t rade t ~• cidt li4sita IrE: ) *tia t 'Lliteitiation' of i ready. meneyi• 4 lraig git r Nireietried. Ditine w i l Prot idenei his it:lett/el*. tit Maiefty•iheisal it . tart' work °fir:. iiiiii 5 ,11. 10/ 'litre' itipet et and tr4t4aittf itti;bfiiieliattiineitt.iiiiiiiiifra'ileir • gBnetal 'hetitilts ":14$ivet 'thiiielitkihriskAtitik:' itteitil*rifeti filitlift viVilitis"i II* lisfillikl, ,allitviiilll'iliinsiettorthy Artlifiligetti : :yon • :bear'. ' ' history Oft preserve fbi Otter tlitelglei te tiowC 'remembrance of the vast victories to which your Majesty's name 'is' joined' , but* voug r riftli peco. . liar pleasure; - conseerate in'all'heilitsthe'recollec.' - tleti of the bette4ts your MitJal . eY stittiEbeoforr on :alt classes of your Subject'. • .Thisryoui Miles.; ty; to stirritiTirilirotteltittratiiew, a • happy, klitefel, and fa hfiti peoplei.tely.* , 4t .69 • , '.l "" i' . .Terdnie • made ' the folloviing 'Oily : - 7 , • . 14 lQentlente n, Depu i tiart of n anove'r t it#lll pleasarel reeeiye•from you this first hentier.,' I. thank yeu ferthe4cal with . 'which. You bridA It , . , me. I...knew•the evils:thit (ippices,you, happy, shall I be in endeavotiring to cure them, !lid pro. curing ytio better days. • The Treaty WhiCh Unite* you with my kingd9m, unites you sgs:itt . with iNt Continent, from whicluouappeared to be 'pertsid, and brings you under the protection .of the great system which secures to you place snit' tratiquit. ' lity*fcir'altink time. I know 'What inenence all bathe have on the spirit ithd iffectien eif 'oations, bet 1 'ilia ilso your •niortility . ied enlightened minds. I believe, therefore, in the oath you are just taking to me; and ybitr•sentiments of honour are guarantees' to Ind, that there is not one pelts. ror among you. You - shall forthwith increase the family of my old subjects. Be their devotion to. wards me your imitation, and you may tety on it, that I will also bear the same love and care fur you it, toy heart." • • •`• . The German Papers continue to speak of the territorial changes which several of the States of the Rhenish Confederation arc likely to undergo... A Diet is, however, to, be held during the present month, at which all the cessions and equivalents will probably be definitively settled.. • The Conscription haw has been introduced into the Danish States; and 'by a Royal Decree the . Yeas are io future to be included in all military levies.; , The Emperor Francis on the marriage of his daughter created 250 Knights, the greater part of whom were military officers. • , COPENHAGEN, MARCH : 20.,---Tle new regal*. (ions respecting our privatuersi Which have been so meet the ewbjeet of convotitalete r. it is taid_ere to be extended tonentralveitel;itegalif II Ail' 44 * 'which is yet to be isstred.ll=-U ' ' • ' •• - . I , r..,' aA,NIFOILT, MAIIGIib tilow-e, theipect hem. the *trivet of 1000 • Russian -seltairfroen Mayenee. . !teltareefutZ l eCcr;ejw ir : ;# ' l' of li"eie tesa s4P .issas . . ia lli n t.G4 shipa t4l'l .. 49 oi * t i h ß e l , litie; tire St. 'Peter and• the/f/i?sFeat; itt:,(llte har. ,boaor, of Taisitin. : Some; a r y446li. -tioispw which were 4011100i= have retailed Cr Ilkiiiet.anative • ItltNi• • i• • I totillatr t.... ' 1 ..'... * ' ' ' ,zv • ``iPetritaletthOW,` MArtillt:lo.--PepHolltepnitt, .our presett„,Liisoy tit Casillylitief ift:lteie heels ;appointed Ambassador , hoe his ;easy. the Em. 'eta Of, all the Jtisiilles,fi , thri,Coirt• of Madrid, 11( g• 4 hicii 'Saigabillk was ipeot4i, to sot 404,, it ith a ll.th e i tgat i o n. ,',.,E, ~, -. ~, • ! = , d'oi.4 •Cbsi 2_ • •••• ' .w4t: , •• . ' i.ti ~.,...' BotZati, MA ae5t...18.-"T be , ollowlacterestell 'ilildtest of Aptirarifirifler ride , countoreien, - is O.' Y . ~. 4 : •_.tile: netez,_' i V .“. : . • •••• " a . Iteefer etrenpattlitin ens kyr, 0 , 7 T! ~..,. ~., ./ 4.. 1 ,. mllyrolese,'Countrymen, ad yea who)tave kaolin re and tiettoPerea toy tonclort, bat pertinskeill you whom I h a ve fe . Owed to a participation in my guilt•-•lones'* tp me. 1 achlrevi lyertroa the threshold of ett•rnity, and a. *q before Anyilairanee into the unknown. warhl. 9g•leaonrd• or • puov,h- Meet. What I say to you Is a niceed . teatb•;, I stand on the Arita if the grave l where no mortal. rtver44riintea a falsehood. A heavy burden of edges -- the croonleSt cduaip Ont. ever it .salkieet committed against his Sovarctspriessis like Irad ogeen iley•sual• . Wheat to orticiaw Am , tollPfn ate. if , bat I have demoralise* the 14 of .Auguill... ky i llist ti a irline of the ith ie. August. which 40.1,,ctmehtl . qie jti laid t« dirdrict s IsheXendered timeline ilitierhattirflic l ed, and ,jade my essence into tan other world in t% thifilerstdegree , I pa m fal, ;0e *lie other side of their vi.thrliela a r igorous Junto', who takes account of our snowttal aPirg r l. ' ri fif",7o/ree tlie:pasmee which, lam j«st eloctlet, beh e ld 1. : iermijiml in &wing characters . Wills ; have you duet, Why iiiiit yea di, it t'• Those wha Isine (Mice thintigh, ley, aiel•::, orleswittd heck their lice*: i Mitlit Rolm- of tr fives, .fifileffo. ca ft deep, addran intrwith hitter taineolations—` at n wt9te'l?.tek my husband, nay brother,' pry ',Uteri' 1 fees ! the «eettatiess suld I;p•eseisioni of wick.Wadies a pace to Vocisv sod Il i re- Bertiou r ' this is your wall: ' • - ' A Wart ne atest, with a downcast co 1t9:; ' my Jadge,aad ednfess.that Iv' 4pretryneen,, airs' calamities I have ' entreat you , to. he*. nrver *.re to thirimlttb i - ttnisfutlful of SOU - happiness., Relicis mssings the eugymings Ilerein dig I *meg i reigns mirk T Or submission, mai Apt, 14;m ill n yea materna te ~ . ril e d _::,. w ~._.. ._D ~- liiiiicecietl7 ptnintsects., patio possestioso of 0 " -- despoiled of it. ~ '" it wsh is, 140:. .. ju4icer wad oil.wr* Co .vtikii ice in IMPronfriliod interest of the meat, - -Alt duties to God. Utrogresent art IWO the welfare oi ails make hoots . for Oh tamp or illehitteinst.sorrowi I take-or ye. logr• ..." ii , A4,4144 4f ash. entreat Non nII, Tymiese. hencefort to .renoittice ever' apnea Of isstirtesttitoti.,49 the soilv.ietioojobs."3.l.l-‘oven... ing Provict:Nice tubes mien nod gives to nation.* milers, adjasts the relations of vs. and liaspitho..lbousitne.s of )e , rs go.. vereed.lhe for t*ilk 1101iPOtene=4,viiikri , o. X. 6, roe it M 11 islllßer peroltted to implore, 'spiv% appr Mi lire ,i io w t hiet,gnott. King. Bul.to goo Al . ntn.tiojt4, 'Do it, anil lipmeferdolle the must faithfiti .1 ,tliagoi,,in like 041.4!•, nee as err forefathers were to their ni I. (4 tWA conthit t they atalsiorttly a..tebr.soiti in the,pysildill'opity fir our tviisotrl.. -•oloopo.oky sorrows( in the tinter wit*, si row lirlirli .1! v - 4 .41 /tope that rut willtwskisegit fio - theseigiviptilivrt:l- 'alts. for 4eatit, witiett . I ts - vie jOsiity 1 1/Fill" 4 . - - -illy in its anits.r.foritia tilt, diellt. ‘,: may ' " Lvattiviaitig Itiasitniii4N.7t • • - . is yoUr work. Plainaa.aPf *Or OC R "' nti- Ittaanteast copingwvigeolotgvlne .prepeioe Armless that I tto rility ['stand before you, lon mlld. eggeel 4MI . tu .%o, ire the re broug hti pop. ydni ► 1n 4 4.11 ta?nre igigrAttntlart v hest.ohierypesh of *lx &kW% Ana the terek:irlitiMpu• ng 4 Ai". UM f *o 6 4* la s4:ll4l9 l l4clinal; own tlideaglownoiMy, lattnes , Wer,aa o3l 13 * - oTitainns grlgageffiSit intgelyelito !ambiance. trim; for religina Wljrrl SU. 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