The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

I • /. t, i L . ll A4.' ?- kt,7.-..,:: lfr ' •.. 1 " _ AIL DVS. AIM son. I Dublin .- 0 0 Holland • 0 I Waterford 0 0 Hambra' r 0 O O. It Jersey • 0 I 1 Franco - - ffsben 0 0 Flanders • 0 • (lottrobartt - 1 0 America - •-0 MICE Or STOCAM. 41' 01111 O'CLOCK, THIS DAY. 13 -93 Stook 2310 kills Noe. - IGO) S g.t Ct. Dad . . ... ... .91/1 131 Mo UMW s. 47s 49s voi a rig' Oh Com. • ....n Ilona Ms fledt.i.... -Sol iti per Cad. Moll Ses ON Aso 4 en Coots - g al g r a" ( ..11, 7s is pm. New Fan lB Owen's. 1797 -WO& bs 7s Is pm. Long As* 91 -Soma bs. 81. a sm. Ime.Spre s lees. for Aset 9 014 le -, 4. , h meant ' Letlt. 'flits Abtattontan. " Tll NIMBI entrnisms" II Isms ITATI11111.111." ITID RITE " TIII LONDON: TIMSDAT EVIINTNO, AUGUST 27, 1822. CASTLEREAGH'S BURIAL. TO DANIEL STUART, ONE OF THE PROPRIE. TOR'S OF THE COURIER NEWSPAPER. Dorking, Surrey, Aug. 25, 1822. Damn STCAer, You, oho were one, what they tall a Tailor's Trotter; yes, who cane op from Scotland sot over. wardrobed ; you. who published the Eclair, and whose fame Is recorded in the Term Reports ; you, who have ' abated, libelled, and calumniated the people of England more than any other man that I know of ; you begs. your political career by appearing as clerk and reinter to a Society called, the Society of Friends of the Pep yle, the professed object of which Society was, to obtain a reform of theParliaisest. When you began to publish your newspaper, you were openly a Jacoiia. gave a French name (Courier) to your paper ; wax a meet boirerons advocate of the French revolution; defended all, even the worst acts of the revolutiosiste; and did every thing that I. your power lay to assist' their cause. After this you changed to the other aide, sad, after the manner of apostates, became a perse ewer of those who retained the principles that you bed professed. From that day to this, you have bees a libeller of the people of England, and have, like all others who have done the same things, grows rid s t till at last, yea have (last will) stood In the semi. nation list for High Shel', wader the name, deo°. -mination and title of " Daniel Stuart, Hilaire, of -or— Path, lo the County of Oxford." I have forgotten the same of the " Park," and you were not appointed Sheriff. though year Dame stood AO von the Itwould bathe most glorious Wog to see you le your bag-wig taking the 'ridges ialo Orrd is per carriage, escorted by javelin men veering your Seery. and preceded by trontaetera blowing the blast of fame; aid this. I am convinced we should have seen, If f, great jack-ass as I was, bad Dor opened upon the subject too soon, and enjoyed the sport by anticipation. My mouth so watered, that I could not let the fruit get ripe. To see Mr. Boras this and Mr. Justice that dipping le the same dish, with Daniel Stuart, Figure of Courier-Park would have brae one of the feasts of this age of political festivity. It would have spoken, as to the character of the THING more forcibly than a thousand volumes of my writing. 011 e SIUDVORD, who was, I hear, II commissary, Of something of that sort, stood, at the Stamp•office last year, (and, I suppose, does now.) as your pithier in the libellous paper, called the Conrin. But, that you are the person resporsible to the public end to Ltie is evident enough. You falsely aid basely told the people of England, doting voy eebsenee in America, that I had there been tried for libelling the America* Government. To this infamous lie you added another; that I bad been fined for the offence seven thousand dollars. These falsehoods were afterwards printed on p!neards, and were posted up ell over London, all about the efts of Coventry, and, is a great many other part• of England, at an expense probably not less than fire hundred pounds ! Whence came tne rocrieyr Did you pay it out of your own pocket ? Will any hody believe this ? You are a pre!ty fellow to talk of tie sin of ,g. I had a wife sod children (daugh ters too) then io England, to endure all this at your hands. They well knew the charge to be wholly false; they well knew that there was not the smallest truth in any part of your story; but, they also knew, that they had no power to rebut your infamous lies; the base press they found closed against them; and. as to TUE LAW, what law was therefor them ! They were compelled to bear your infamous lies in silence ; but, of course. in the hope of seeing the day when justice would be obtainable. sat, this is only a specimen of your libels on me, and your endeavour to destroy me. Yet what are your attacks directed against me, compared with the at tacks which you have directed against thz people of . England! You have been a greater calumniator of that people than any other man, W AAAAA and ens. Tr.atta en it not excepted. You hats fur years and years, been incessantly abutting them in the foulest manner. You have discovered towards them, not only a want of feeling, but a degree of ferociousness seldom witnessed even amongst the cruelest of mankind. Yon bare eulogised every act that has tended to injure, degrade and insult them. You have treated them as beasts, • and you now abuse them, you now revile and almost curse them, because they are not beasts enough to he insensible to ill-treatment; tercets* they rejoice that CAIITLERIAGH has fallen by his owe heads. ,One would have thought, that the cunning which you p would have induced you to be silent upon ouch a subject; bat, in this as in many other cases, your nialigaity has got the better of your craftiness.— Yon, at first, said not a word about the triampliant shouts at Westminster Abbey. You were, at first. as silent on this subject. as you have been, from first te last, on that of the *. Bishop and the Soldier." But, your prostitated columns were forced into the service at last; and oat same that villsiboas attack on the pen. ple of England, which I am stow about to repel. I shall, according to my invariable custom, publish the thing that I am about to answer. None but real ~_' ~- ..-,: THE STA' . . ropes garble that which they sumo. My ;itetieve shall see what you say as well as what I ay.' I 11 0 for se aesothe►tag ewes of what my advertary beli to say. You, or your employers have overshot the mark here. For you ►uve, In the article las about to quote from your paper of the 21st breast (halliard us to the diseession. Without something is the way of provocation. it might bay* bees digital* to bring forward the deeds of La , just at this time, in a suitable sassuer; bet you. is loadiag the perk with abase because t bey expressed joy at his sad. have opened the whole subject, and invited es to do precisely that which truth and public good would. sooner or later. have called for. Like thine poisomou vermin that seem to shallow obeerven to be sothing but mischievous In the creation, you base. in this I ease, in despite of your astute. done that which will be productive of good. The fellowisg is the atdele to which I ailed*. " A disgraceful circus:Muer averred yesterday, which mimed the bratifylag effect produeed upon the rabble, by lollies if mos who are themeelves a dishonour to tide mentry.. We are credibly Informed, that when Me haseral ilt procession of the late Marquess of LONDONDIBRIV reached theAbtey door, and just as the cola was beteg removal from the hearse. some wretches who were 'leading round. uttered a short of exaltation: It Is needless to ad I, that i Ws savage exhibitive was Indignantly cep/sleeted by the great body V persons who had assembled to tributes Um sad clad mouroftil 'regimens. To say oft Cream shocked and disgusted that such oftend-tike spirit Amid 11l , r any human bosom, would bet* feebly gemming hat we really feel; yet we should seek In vain for any I . that Meld adequately roomy what mast be, rot ear Maw eime, but those of every perms sot sank beloved* level of Moonily. At the same time we abookt grossly belle the most solemn conviction of oar minds, if we were to say, that even this horrible occurrence has surprised ss. The produce of the soil has corresposded wilh:lle istalture.—. Miring many years England bee been cursed wfdt a Crib V writer* who have unceasingly laboured b. amp be Watts of the lower classes, In morals, in million, midis Osslities. We do not now speak merely of that crow of sardid scribblers who, though apparently leagued t brass tiers dues end, are, is really. stimulated only 'Ma Isseseity that they should eat, aid are utterly • through what dirty and disgusting chapatis their o . is derived. Associated with these outcasts, are seeded with Me daily prew who never put their Sep M paper, but to outrage the best feelings of our eaten. IS Induce the good, degrade the endoeat, moil the unolibli lisg, and menace the timid. Tneir labours are one N dosed warfare against the 'eV-being of society. Relight Is their scolf—its teacbcrsied its establishments their Mi• ode or scorn ; the Throne they openly attack ; the laws, together with all who minister to their execution, Judges. Comm.', Jory, down to gaolers and executiOners eves. they revile, unless when some traitor escapes, or soap Ilasyhemous libeller Wks them: the Aristocracy as.: Sentry—the Peer of Parliament and the Member of limo of Commons—the Private Goodman and the Ter Ile 6 —are all comprehended in one general does of osatumely, bullying, slander aid invective, tam and except "bee any of them are imbecile or prodigals enough to em the cause of these pests of society. Cps we been besotted as to suppose, that such comidned sad persevering Worts work no effect? If there be say IlUch.iet them ex piate how the worse than barbarian motor/ dif yesterday Awe Se pass ? Let them explain, Arm it happened that boolisboten curried their enmities bey,nd Mop/see, and Isietted the ashes of tax dead 1 Could this uneesely scene .—this revolting brutality—have been exhibited except by Wretches who bad drank deep of that poir stream which Is daily poured forth for them ? We s —Ne. All the aseuralfeelings of the Anises heart, in se it to Soder- Miss and gener stty when death has tilitlasod ptearettess owes a personal enemy ; but here these arse iligi ' lIIP fasmbranee of yolibical eoudnet 14, tomatteleli Mr , we be told that eldw..--- - - "-loist I& of reproach over his softie! When: Pion died, lad wes publicly interred, thousands in tivisigfreat metropolis sew bores slope in public pomp, .to the seputelse, who de- Meted his principles chile tiring: but. was there aoy offered to his ashes? No ; for we had sot then that pest among us with which we are mete visited. The Morning C'hronielr, which relates the shocking Indignity with studied tainideoess, Ilan forborne, however, to seem*. pasty its account with one syllable of erasure, with ose expression of regret. Was It too well pleased with the fruits of its own toils, to affect even, for the sake of po licy, an abhorrence for which the world would have given it some credit whatever might have been the opinion en tertained of fts sincerity? It may learn, from the conduct pursued by asetker Morning Paper, that there are modes by which decency of feeling can he seemingly preserved, eves while rancorous hostility is In reality indulged. Tree lesson is worth studying, fir hypocrisy. though not a virtue. is at least a tribnle to virtue, which is often pre ferable to the unblushing effrontery of vice." llefore I come to the main maitre ; that it is to sap the charge asainst the people of England; before I come to this, let me make a rem,rk or two os some in. cidental pout re. And, first, Mr. High Sheriff that were to be sod that I hope ere to be, how came you to omit this "disgraceful eircesestemoc" in your long and 'Diouf' account of the funeral, which exhibited to the Ratios •• a malitade bathed in tears'? How came you not to hare nAiced this circumstance thee ? A circumstance which rm must hare known of? If the shout were gives' soil some wretches". and if it be " needless fur you to add, that the great body of • personsarsenthled indignantly reprensted" the shoo.. how came you so carrtally to estrpress the feet I' ft was really '• needle's" for you to add this ; for not a man, teen amongst your own partly corrupt and partly besotted readers, will Inlieve a word of the matter. The fact is, that the shoot was ifßani/MONS as far as the pro/de-were conreo ue.l. The ta.e-eaters, who bad as• ambled to mown. (as well they might) did not, of coarse, espress feelings of Join; hot, Ike people, those who fee.l them, did, and that, too, in a very soreptivo. cal Manner. The true histut•y of the mailer la this: there was a great multitude to accompany the hearse from St. James's Square. There was a very strong escort of poliec-prople, patrols and constables, the high-clots:able bring mounted on horseback, and marching at the head. It seems to hays been doubted *broiler troops would not be necessary. Rveryforec short of troops was prepared. • It was clearly a step which was hooked upon as 4:ul'ivalve to the public/al ly. In Pall-Mall, not 3100 yards from the place of starting, a respectable looking man polled uhf his hat, and swinging it over his head, began to cheer: hot, was instantly seized and dragged array: Ihs moved on to Charing Cross, where it was roceiv4 by a pretty general hueca. Opposite the Horse Guards it got another ratatc: and, when the coffin was taken out and as It was carried into the Abbey. that same people whom Castlereagh, when living, had called ' Me basest populace," gin three exulting cheers, accompanied, or rattier followed, by execrations; and these cheers and tiocs were as general as any that ever were heard in London, or any where else. Th ese are the pets; aOl, now, let of hear what you soy on these facts. Yo• say. that the exultation wax disgraceful; that the spectacle was • burberiou one; that It was carrying enmity beyond the grave ; ;hat this was winsaaly; that it was revolting brutality. Now. I am willing to allow, that. if the cam bad been an ordinary care, all t►hat would have beep true. . .. Yes mophotisally impute this modest to Saglishown; eseaaleg se say. that, of all people% the world. as) &lag like fltrooloosness was least to be expected from them, nay this( like sameusiy triumph. asy thing like on Ow folio's. Aid. you ask. " bow it hop ponad that Englishmen acted thee?" This is the very gemelea that I am coin to sourer; and my answer will, I think. be found well worthy the atteodua of time..f whom he. over whose Goan the shoots were gives was the collesple. or the egret. Yea maths these shoats sad esecrailoos to the puss; to writings which have bee* aid are pet forth by " a crew of sordid scribble's," who writs and publish merely that they • 6 may est." This is is your anal styli) of lesoleato. Yee. I suppose, is chaagleg from Jacobin's to Loyalty bad en "sordid" views; You bare not wrings teal published that you "'lathe eat r" You, to be sere. mast have written, published and placarded the abeve-mentioned atteci vas libel against me without pry er the hope of pay; You. daaterested creator*, have got a posh, carriages. horsu. and livery ' , crusts. purely by diet of industry tad genius; TOM% 1.11011111111 rates emwspeper man too) was, by this eery Coo aaaaa sea. made a Consul et Havre do Grace. solely at account of his rare writs sad his knowledge of mercantile sad diplomat() affairs ; You, be short, bare been brought to the eve of beteg a High Simi, of the Parsea-Cosety of Osford, pertly by the ditiaterested mu. public spirit. truth sod Justice, of the conductor of the inemicalaoe, the doubly immaculate Currier. Bet. Weigle tromparisen, of this sort aside, de you set show no overstock of ',Went in ascribing so nsirch eject to the wither of these " sordid scribblers"? There are about three A.adeed oewspopere,nragazines sad reviews, all as much in the service that you are in as if the: were actually in regalar pay. Nineteen twentieths, nay, forty-Dine fiftieth, of the pat iato prial.is so put is favour of the cause that yen endeavor to uphold. Those who, is the raaaifehl ways, receive the sixty millions of taxes a year, employ a certain por tion of them in upholding these forty-nine fiftieths of the press. How is it, then,good Mr. ECLAIR. that all these forty-nine fiftieths, having the Parsons along with them, hare not the power to keep the people from being so completely antler the gaidaucs of the one fiftieth that is in the hands of " the sordid seriblakrs", the poor crea tures that write" only that they may eat"? Yoe assert too much, Daniel ; and thus you defeat yourself. Tee make us conclude, whether we will or not, that these "sordid scribblers" have a great deal of truth cm their side; or, that they are" scribblers" of most astobishing powers; powers little short of being super-natural. However, yes do the "scribblers" too mach Ito sour. and take It, in feet. from yourself aed your Mee& and sappervers. whose deeds it is that have produced the of which you deplore. This is the way to "expieie how it happened that English. men tarried their enmity beyond the grave " and in silted the tubes of the dead," This is set true ; for, they carried their enmity only to the grave ; and the tine for doing any thleg to the isehte cannot yet pos sibly be come. Net, supposing all you say to be tree. I might. briers going farther, ask yea, whether the people of England have soon arable; in the way .4 example with regard to tile after dearth-enmity. You think. of course, *whin of the atrocious calomel., that you and year broiler's have uttered against the usen.ary dear f.OOllll countryman. Mr. PATINR. Bat yea will hardly deny. that. le:ethanol:month r;: o. this very Carnitasaes boasted, Is open Parliament. of bay ing bees one of thaep,who had "Advised the TYRANT "to the rock." You will hardly deny that 'the poor Queen's corps* was talented to be dragged up a bye lase, add through beck and dirty *trees, in order to p its receiving the last marks of respect from that humane, kied hearts!, jolt and generous people who had, on stymied of their fidelity towards her, b-es ti-• this same Castlereagh, called the "bevy/ populace." Napoleon was dead ; the poor Quetta w deed : but that did not stay the tongue or the hands of those whom you support, add whose acts you applaud. The deed bodies of the few brave and deceived men, whom' Rdwards mad his abettors brought to the seatfoW ; even these dead bodies were refused to the buiab'spetitions of the widows ; a thing not done in the ease of I I Russell, though, in his case, there was no Edwards Or other pers.. acting la a similar capacity. Did you, Daniel, think much about this forbear ones towards the dead, in the case of poor Bran &eh. Turner and Lndlein ; nr did that horrid B o rouglimonger think much about it who did all be could to tome and destroy even their re/et/one° Thus, yen see, it is sot very prudent in you, to challenge us to discuulos, while we have memory to assist us ilut e while these examples are by no mean.* to be for gotten; and, while, alien you complain of the as inaelieeas of triumphing by shoats, by mere words. 'rya a jollere enemy, we are to bear in 'special recol. lection the case of the brave Marshal Ney. Ile heel been an enemy, but an enemy in open war; an enemy in fair light; be had su reeled*. ed on condition of be ing secured from harm. It was etl his dead body that was shouted over ; but his lice body that was killed. If it were nomad!! in the people to triumph over the fall of Castlereagh by his owes heads, what are we to call your triumph and the triumph of your supporters and abettors over the fall of Nay? Dow.% er, we are yet short of our poiat ; for, I allow that to example of baseness or i,josrice is to be cited as a justificazion of the people of England. though it ought. in a case like this, to be borne In mind, and though it may, as it does, in this very case, form our of the reasons fur that conduct, which, without good reasons for it, would be what you tall it, "die:mice /id and barbarous." flow, then, to put your own (Ignatius); "how did it happen that Eogfish nem car tied their enmity" bey.,ud the life ut the p.rty They are the must forgiviag rare of mortals that ever existed: It is yet; true, at ion say, that " Ail tbi natural feelings of the human heart incline it to ten deniess and generosity when death hat rendered at. enemy powerless." To be sore death did not have this effect upon the heart of Casileicagh; for, Napo loon died of "en hereditary cancer" in 1321, ago' Castlereagh, in 1922. bragged. in Parliament, having bren one of those, who hail "cheio-Y1 th. I Y RANT to the rock." To be sure, death did too have this mollifyieg effect oa the hearts of those who wished to see the lifeless corpse of the poor Nueva dragged tep Kensingtoa Gravel Pits. But, agreed that death ought, in ordinary cases, to produce such effect: it ought to incline the human heart to Osier • ; . • , IMO sod geosteeity. Bet. there ars cor., Wiwi be eoftesed by the death of the party, sad especi a l ly by death proendiagfivas Aliens hods, would &row that very gait of fseling,.wlsbeh you would h n Ihr people of Esglaad; and, the whole gentles rests 4* the feet, whether this was, or was set. rate of tha. eases ; a feet which it will an net as mach trouble* time to escorts's. Yea say, that death eaglet to have this se effect, " nee in the ease of sperms/ enemy ; bet •' there was may the remembrance of political m i d Never was there a mere unworthy orations* that Just as if it would be excusable to feel that degrease entmeet towards the dead es private It sags, which ought sot to feel se acenst of wrongs dose to canary! A sestiment mon base has seldom (sail way late prise; bat a natimest perfectly anguish% the seal of Daniel, Stuart. That which reedited Is conduct of the people, es this wades, sot sot.engeserous, asetferoeioas; that which took knelt every bad quality, was precisely the absence of Hanley eireellestoun which you poist eat as a thing that weak, •is year mind, have node it lase censorable. There w, so "person!" fleeting; It was a Inner of meshing es account of "political seeded;' that is to my,.. menet of the deeds don to the ceostry, to the polio at large, by the deceased I deeds, you wins mallet*. (sa the people well recollected) that hays set seastel Ink ;b e t e perpetrator deeds, the effect of which Gmbh Oa his deals as much as they went daring his Ms daring which ban wholly damaged the median. ad, it sal( Bred long to proceed, must as might* *imago* character of the people of this coesotry, so free mid* happy before the days of Pin sod his fsisseere, mange whom Castlereagh was mists', the awe pemenitieg sad uareinting. " Here there was only the teaks' ranee et 'Milled toadied". ONLY ! There ere release Is that esti. And them you, with all the simplicity of as Ideer e asi: "shall we be told. that Ass use safficitet to petteekst " morons of reproach over his coffin?" No: yonehil act be told that: but you shall betel& that it sightle I selffeirot to provoke, and did prove... as socaisms shoat of triumph, followed by the bitterest ere( reboil. Yoe answer your own hint-like question by ethemien. " When Mr. Fox died, sod was publicly interred, O m salads in this great metropolis saw him beret ale hi " pnhlic pomp to the sepokhre, who detested his pre "ciples while living ; but, was there any insult. goo • " to his &shoo ?" Daniel, thou too art mad. " Who are you ant Lear to Edgar: " *bat made you mad ?" Theo Sow* ewers, 1 . I am a Tailor, run mod with pride," se that laced liveries and a " park" with deer in it a ed heir down for High &Serif of Oxfordshire may has: bad a similar effect os a Tailor's Trotter. B. it, be Its cause what it may. mad you must be ; or, in sever mold have pet epee paper a passage, calculat ed, slave • any other thing thateoutd hate bees thoeght ti, is call forth that which wosid exalt the people wh =item • your object to degrade, sad. at the sometime, m Welt in all hie roost *flees roloors the man who a it at your anxious desire to white-wash. No. Daniel Stuart. at once silly sad • alienate Dasiel, the people of Everlasel did sot set up nets./ joy over the coffin of Mr. Yes; fir was it thnett winery te have as army of constables sad atine( fleets to conduct Ms corpse to ilrestaniever A Ibey.— • Ills corp.* did not eater the doors of that sari, %optic • loss' dedicated to the receiving of the remains of go hold in bosoar by the people; his corpse did not tutee • those doors amidst the eseeraticsas of the peopls; ,ist c.'t, it was the same people who now saw the awp eel Castlereagh "earthed in, and who note 114 w the *sr slammed together as soon as it was get in. No, lb • the pearl. did sot show such feelings at the Mt: sad 'burial of Air. For; and ought net you to hot left this feet to be pointed oat by somelautL elm! so! You wanted this fact to show bow the; pip' have been (-hanged by the welting' of the '6 mg " scribblers." The people did sot shoat at the of Mr. For; "No ; we had not them te)t " amongst us with which we are stow visited( Oa , to say, the "sordid scribblers."' Alas! How Is it NA WC b ere now this 6. pest," How has i: bet s r >. domed ? Not for lack of sow Jews ; not for I rock dengeons rot fur leek of banishment prorisio. se for leek of say :comities short of an aetu.l II who Censorship, and short of the pasisAtA , at V . dee Hot, Daniel, ties " pest." bas clothier to d ► xidt the matter ; or, if it have, it is only tae of the 41, of the.e very deed:, which naturally come bef nada. which actually rise up and densend to bee tee or it, whets an esplassation is called for wiry the same ler wit shouted over the cotpse of Csstlereagh Clot had ste served a mournful silence at the burial of :ir. Fox . True, Daniel Steart, the remains of Mr. Fes. I no borne along in pnhlm pomp (sad without an arm s et constables and Police, mind that t') And tl,e pt et?‘ d , 41 nei. her shout nor execrate. It is out trim, tn. even his priecipfts were held is deesterti?,n ; but, ere of his deeds. Daniel, compared with those of :eugh Malty good, many grist mem, lament' ion of Mr. Fez will the Gstneillcs ; many and wise men, and the people at large, disapre red‘` vome of the ae.s of the ministry of which M fit formed a part; bet, every ace 'anew, that 11,'. Fe u IN. in his very nature gre:!o and humane, sad t: never either committed or winked at so act of cog t in the whole coarse of Li. life. To am. what 3 tr. did is not so easy a matter? bat. it is easy es oughi, give a list of a part, at less!, of the ti.ingv tha dot do; anil, I imagist, that, long nefure !oo a et to lb` tied of that list, you will God more t',an onto tied t!..t question which nothing abort ui itleut-,lie fv lii 0 ,14 have urged you so as!:. Mr. ros was also Secretary of State for forsifl Affairs ; but, daring his time Engl.o.l neit per yak. our winked at, treaties the main tendency of what was to favour an a:l.•nee of powerful dap.. is for dr „Purpose of crashin4 I , r ever, if po..s..b:e, r destroying eery vevtige iibrriy on the i Olio° Ettropr, - M. Fox sever aria ..1 Napaleon, who had Wl,' Istotaell a prisoner of War, and rattrap ti ire. to a species of a iwilAr j.ii ; and, 1 4 Set be htlasted bar.ng been ot:e amongst flow' I-- .s.l •• citaised the !grunt to the rock." Mr. Fox, who also had the app dotiag of Co" it Ii I not appoint Raucous. a Cons.) ; did fie I" ' I : SruaaT (your brother) Coon' 011111" 'I ~~ ~.s~: ~