The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-10 00:00:00

effect of lion to intend them? • 'Piet House hed• es right to' --itionivtitts-hiien-Of:;the'legal meatus of redress. - Mr..I 4 ItHMANTLI I • *said he rose in-support of the comisteucy of his- , chaneter, to express his en. ennwressee in fhb , measure of indemnity.— ' [Criei of flea!, hear! from the Oppa44on.l—He had supported the Suspeosion of the Helms Corpos last Sesser, on a full conviction of its necessity to frustrate the objects of the,different conspiracies ;,and be in his. conscience believed, that to it the coustry was indebted for its return to the tranquillity it now enjoyed. The lion. Member took a review of the prosecutions at Derby, and contended, that all that transpired justified the conduct of those who voted for the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus. He coo sidered the House bound by its adoption of that law to grant indemnity. He well recollected, that a Right Hottourable Friend of his, the late Mr. Pon :pooh?, whose loss they all regretted, had gone into titt Secret Committee of the last Session rather indis. posed. le believe• the existence of the dangets.that Then threatened the public security. He, however, game oat of the Committee fully impressed with the suture and Went of the danger, and though he dif. Tared as to the means of correcting it, yet he was folly alive to the necessity of meeting it with messures of a strong character. The Petitions that had been presented, complaining of the abuse of the powers by his Majesty's Government, were wholly disproved. —Parliament were bound, therefore, to follow spits own acts, by indemnifying those who ctrried them Flo esecution. Into e_ Lord NUGENT, after observing he had voted lest Session against the Suspension Act, still con. tended that there 'sister! grounds, quite independent of that measure, to indeenee his vote on the ques. tion of Indemnity. But he should have thought that those who supported the Act of Suspension were, of all men, particularly bound, indeed.it was a right, almost a citify in them to enquire bow those strong powers with which they armed Ministers were by them discharged. They owed it to themselves, by a full and impartial enquiry, to ascertain whether cir. eumstances had established the statements of the Mi. Idiom on which the Legislature acted ; they owed it to Ministers themselves to compel them to meet the grave and heavy charges made whist them for al leged abuse in the execution of the law. His lion. Friend (Mr. Fremantle) had quoted tbe opinion of a Gentleman whose loss They both equally deplored, the late Mr. Ponsnuby. It was, indeed, tree, that '3lr. Ponsotahy after the esaniiniation of the Secret Committee last Session, had been induced to believe lie the existence of these conspiracies. But what was his vote in that [Louse? He voted against the See. pension Act, believiierthat the ordinary power of the law wee rally sufficient to counteract and punish all the criminal designs of these conspirators ; and were that regretted character new amongst them, be (Lord N.) knew hies to be too consistent not to oppose the proposed measure of Indemnity. Like his float. Friend (Mr. Fremantle), he (Lord Nugent) might. take credit for his consistency. Ile had opposed the Suspension Act, because he felt it to be wholly en. , called for by circumstances, calculated to inflame the public discontent, and to foment the very evils which its supporters professed to remedy. He op. posed it also, because it placed arbitrary power in as Administration whose motives he distrusted, and to whose policy he was not disposed to subscribe. Frees motives of a similar nature now, be resisted their ap. plication for indemnity. Let us not, in the name of God, now that the country was again restored to the operation of the law, thrust out the People of Epp, land from their legal realediem. Let us not by ars. ceding to such a measure take from Government the duty of its vindication, and from Parliament the means of ascertaining how the powers given to Mi nisters have been exercised. When the jails of the kingdom. base been crowded with prisoners detained under arbitrary warrants—when the table of Parliament has been loaded with their corn plaints of cruelty and oppression, was it not to. larch to ask of Parliament, not only to preclude, all meditation within its walls, but to deprive the sufferers of all legal remedies in the Courts of Law ? If these men were guilty, why were they not tried? If they were innocent why were they aggrieved ? Let the Ministers of the country estahlkh the neces sity of their conduct ; to this they were bound, not only by a regard to their own• character, but to the character of high rniodeal People, over whose interetu they superintended. We heard much of the trialx at Des by, how, he would ask. did these proceedings bass upon the pceseut geed-ion? The persons implicated in these disturbances were arrested in the ordinary authority of the law; and yet, when the Parliament were discussing the conduct of Ministers in the me. cite of extraorilivary peers, the very head and hoot of their defence is founded on occurrences that have no connection whatever with that exercise. All that bad been said in favour of an Indemnity, had been urged on the _ground of the Report of the ,Secret Committee. The House ought not to delegate their powers to any Committee. .But, independent of this objection, the Committee in question was appointed by Ministers—and the evidence was presented by Ministers; end on a Report from a Commiitee so appointed, and judging on such evidence, did they found their ileitis for a Bill of iudemnity. Were the forms and analogies of Justice ever so insulted as in this case? lle hoped Parliament would not sanction this mockery of a trial. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman who opened the debate, had laid great stress on the danger which would arise from the cocnmenication of the sources of the information on which his Majesty's Ministers acted. Did the Honourable and Learned Gentleman mesa information derived from Alegistrates-:-informatioe derived from Informers—or information derived from Spies?--If he meant the two former, he trusted there was still law and good feeling enough in this country to protect those two classes in the exercise of their duty, in exposing whatever threatened dam. ger to the State or to individuals. Those two classes therefore were secure. It was then entirely for thel benefit of the other class—namely., that of Spies,; that they were now calling on Parliament to grant an indemnity.—(l/cor, hear!)—With respect to Oliver, the Ri g ht stun. the Chancellor of the Duchy! of Lancaster (Mr. 13. ilithurst) had told them more than once that he had something to state with respell to Oliver's sonnection with the Derby plot, which would materially alter the opinion of the [louse iih regard to hlm—that would entirely do away the men executed at Derby. From this declaration et the Right illevioarahle Gentleetan,"'he wa4 hod to espeet something very strong from ; but the House had in teelity heard *otitis( front tits at all calculated •te do away the effect of , the words utteredby this man, at a time when he w.e in a .situation far beyond the power of any metee bribe or intimidation..L-(Hear; hear, hear!) 7 - Nottliog surety that such.as avowed wretch as Oliver e6old atter ought to weigh against such a dectairatibeu The Right Hon. Gentlemae had said that certain per sons held improper conversations with the i w the condemned cells, and endeelouted to indeeace them to make such a declarstioa. Bei did be believe that the High Sheriff and Uuder Sheriff' of Derby would be so- negligent in the discharge of • theie defy as to allow any clandestine communication of tea • nature to be carried on ? Stire he was, that if this was allowed in Derby, it was a solitary instance le this country. But he would pat it to the House, if on the known principles of bunion nature it wits poesi• hie that these men could make soch a declaration Ostler any improper.infinence? For whose benefit'were they. to make it ? Supposing the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman to be correct, this declaration was made fer the benefit of those very persons by whose badetample they were brought to their unfortunate end. They had therefore had no evidence to dis connect Oliver with the transactions at Derby. For their own. sakes, Government, if they wereiunocent, ought not to ask for any Bill of Indemnity. He did not wish to censure rashly the conduct of. any man, or class of men ; bat if as a Jury.nan, he were asked to judge of the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers , by the Report of their Committee, laying his hand on his heart, he would pronounce them guilty.--(lfear, hear!) The' House then divided— For the Motion ApiM it . 190 - 61 Majority in favour of the first reading I 2 While strangers were excluded the Bill was read a first time, and as we re-entered the Gallery, it was moved that the Bill be read a second time to-morrow. Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that several notices of considerable importance stood for to-morrow, which should induce his Learned Friend not to press the second reading of this Bill, uuless, indeed, it were the iutention of Ministers shat the measure should be carried by mere numbers. This, he thought, was at least not prudent, particularly at this moment, when they were all in expectation of being stow sent to the country, when, as it was understood, that House should be dissolved in lets days or a fort. night.-e-p laugh, and hear, hear! from the Ministerial side of the house.] —It vies itufpro per.to tell the Veolle tout a ms-as ire of such import ance as the present was to be deetileil, D ot by reason and argument, hut that every thitsc was to he carried by the dead eloquence of sotes ; that every speciea of redress was to be denied to the People, without the Government condescending to tell their reasons for such conduct. For not is ithstinding that the At. torney•Generel bad stated ill his reasons in supp ! .rt of the measure, yet it might have been expected, when those reasons had been answered by strong and sound arguments, that some reply should have been given by Miuisters, in explanation of their mea sure. They knew, however, that they had. 190 Members, who, right or wrong, • would supitort them—and therefore did they let the question go to the vote, and now they were resolv ed to press their triumph as far as possible. They knew they were right—(Hear, hear ! from the Treasury Benches) —not right in point of season, in point cat argument, but right in their opinions respecting the strength of their numbers.—(/leer, hebrl from the Omosstion.) -- , The Worthy Alderman (we presume Sir William Curtis) whose good humour was so conspicuous on all occasions, could not tell how he was right in re spect of the measure ; but he knew he was right in believing himself on the strong side of the douse, and in a majority. If his Learned Friend pressed the second reading fora time when, after hav;iig tlis cussed other .subjects of importance. it would be physically impossible for the House to devote a pro. per degree of attention to this great measure, he should take advantage of the forties appointed by the wisdom of their ancestors to protect themselves end the country from being overwhelmed by the weight of numbers. Lord CASTLEREAGH asked, whether the House had ever beard a more unprovoked attack than that it had just witnes-cd ? The Learned Gentleman had complained that Milli:ter, had not spoken in the debate, but if the Learned Member had thought proper to have exerted himself as much in the de. bate as after it—if he had emerged from the hiding place, from the retirement he seemed lately to here assumed; he might probably have induced Mini stersta foci° their reserve on that occasion. The Heisourable Member could employ himself only in Imagining elections, on which he he had given some information quite new to him, and, he believed, to the House.—(Cries of hear, hear, hear !) He had never witnessed a greater waste of powder than had been fired on this point. The Honourable Member had threatened what he would do on some future occasion,. iit case his Learned Friend should press the second reading of this Bill ; but it was time enough to hold ;his threatening language whets the opportunity arrived for considering the propriety of enforcing the second reading. He hoped, however, that his Learned Friend would not be distracted by this awakened effort. If the business already ap. pointed (or to-morrow night, should he so protracted as to render the second reading of this Bill inconvenient,' it was not a difficult matter its such case to post pone it. Mr. BROUGHAM was unwilling to interrupt the good humour that seemed to prevail on the other side of the House, but ho trusted he shoed be permitted to speak a few words, when noticed by the Noble Lord in so personal a manner. The Noble Lord had spoken of the retirement into %Weis he had fallen, alluding probably to his not sitting its his usual place, and to his not ()lying spokes on many questions this Session. Where he might ciiaiice to sit was a matter of little coos (pence ; but as the other charge implied it dereliction of his duty, he begged leave to assure the Howse, in perfect sin cerity, that if he had not spoken on some questions, it was.because any using he could have said bad beets others; and .. on already much better said by THW • STAIERSNAN. -- of Tough, 'one or the vilestiots of Veit took, 414.40 cur at up - rokirtiaolthialkaoldt arprot. to !4t,11 0 * ilAr lot Air flkita4t l WA 9 t 1 .9{. 4 4 ( iTT h,tidfaqelA, in, his dstp—[floor,.; sA m et, iteMILLY rote to move an ansentlnteni, thaethebiti be reed' a second time ett filminspecbiy. lie observed, that ell 'the e'eechen Ilhat sight had. bnewasede on his side. of thr :Ow *able Lord bad eacosed, the Itipistera for urpl,i baring spoiken, bicaise his Learned Friend had nvtl ?livered his sefitimenls. If thiti s)stem were to bilisaintitined, his Leirrrietr.Frietirf hall nisi, te'ob *rye silence, and Ministers were prevented Heel masking in future. . Mr. C.IIN NllbG,rentatlurri.sithosgh it had bow ved twat slm o it ski the sprakert% hall appeared op the other side of the Haase, yet tiley were not all en the same side of the qnh'stion. Twelve 'speeches hatlibeen delivered, which mutt be @How l ed to have bent.. twitrably voluminous ilebste, and of these siz wore ie support of .Ministers. Ministers ham. no oPP o o ll Dify.bf safaris,' into odisTrasivai,, from which, es it concerned themselves perrnally, they Kern willing to abstain. It was not usual to debate the principle of a Bill on its first resaing. He hoped the House would not be influenced by what had int:' fallen from the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, bet would mark their sense of the unworthy iuterruption that had been offered to their proceeding... Sir J. NEWPORT recommended to his friends, if this measure were so improperly huTried, to take advantage of all the Corms of the [loose to interpose delay, and protect the Minority and the People of England against the weight of numbers. The Right Hon. Gentleman, in bis recitation of the several speakers, had omitted the Members for Northamp tonshire and Hertfordshire.—Were the Right lion. Baronet war interrupted by Mr. Canning, who ruse to correct his statementl—" l desire, Sir," conti nued 4ir John Newport, " that U may not he inter. rupted, I do not acknowledge the confidence that may be acquired by voting in majorities, 'and at the heed of Ministry. nor shalt I tolerate interruption in the Right Hon. Gentleman, more than in any other Member of the lioese." He then remarked, that no accommodation whatever had been granted to the Member for Durham, in appointing the debate fur that night. His Hon. Friend had broadly stated his intention of opposing the Bill in every stage, but even if there bad been any accommodation of that kind, he could not see bow the whole House should be con cluded by the act of an individual. After a few words from Mr. CANNING, Mr. AT. TORNEY•GENERAL; and Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, the Bill was ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. On the motion of Mr. ARBUTHNOT, the Speaker was directed to issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown, to make out a new Writ far the election of a Member to serve for Yarmouth, in the room of Alezander Maconuchie, Esq. the Lord Ad vionte of Scotland, whe had accepted the Chiltern Huodretis. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, mid the House nejnorned. ---00—. THI: MINORITY AGAMT Tile INUChINJTY SILL. Aherernmhy,lio. J. Guipe, Si•• W. -4 Ord, Wm. Althorp, Vi.. Harcourt. John Pier.e. H. Amon, ii..e. Gen. Hamilton, Lived A. Philips. Geo. Baker. Joint liir•*ll4ciit... Cir (i. P!§111. kl"ivi" Harnett, James Heron, Sir RI. liti.torii,t, W. T. Birch. Jos. ht,.eard, Him. W. itottilliv, lliir S. Braid, lion. T. }lonia th, ii. Scud:tenor', K. P. litnoghtins, H. Huglse,., W. L. Skarire. R. Burden, Sir F. iiiiiiiby. E. Smith, W. Irtirrrli. 1100. P. D. thaw, It% Surveil, J. H. norrouils., Sir W. Lilt wse. R. I...samosas. T. P. c.alciatti. J. It run n. Sir Wm. Tr l vioiies. NlHrquis I mire. Jahn . Mat kioto.it. !Sir J. Tierney. In. HOP. G. Coiniesnell, Hon. J. Nitstock.. W. A. Wiiipule. Hun. G. Cosendi-li. LA. 6. Marlin, U. Wal.tepair, Hoe. Carden, J. (. Mort n, J. W. Duneamt..n, Voter. Moo ck. sir C. Warty. J. A. Douglar, } n. F. S. Neyr..an. It. W. Webb, Eduard Fergionni, Sit R. C. Neville, Hon. It. Wilkins. Walter Flint.)). Lord J. Nes - port, Sir Julio Williams, Osseo Folkestone. Vis. North. I). %pod. Alderman °oaken. Ben. Nugent, Lord TELLERS—J. G. Lornbuot and Sir M. W. Ridley. P'lRlj) OFF. Cavendish, lino. C. Ttlarkliam, Adional Plnnser. W. Littouch, 3. Mt .t priss,V is. Seftou, Earl of Latoache,Robi. jun. l'iggnil, Sir A. YUI.I(.L. M Ansiora•tiouss.—Siephen Ifalkely, a young man, was yesterday charged Kith attempting to ob tain by fraudulent nieces, the su m of 1111. from the banking-house of Sir John Perrin` and Co. Lombard• street. A Lady named Fogget, residing in Peter. street, Bloomsbury, had a draft upon the house of Sir J. Perring and Co. for 1111. On Friday lest, she went to the Bank to get.iicashert, but on her ar rival, she discovered that she idti.va it by/the way. The clerk% were informed of the circunilthinci, and directions were given for the detention of any person presenting the drift for payment. Yesterday morn ing the draft in question was presented by the Pri soner. The clerk after examining the instrument, observed, that it was tint endorsed ; opon which, the Prisoner taking up a pen, said he would perform that ceremony immediately ; but he was presented. lie was then asked how the daft came into his posses. sion, as the peyote's( had been stopped. The Pri soner at this became much confused, and, in en agi tated tone said, " She has stopped it has she ?Then I lira ton late." The Clerk then seized the Pri• sorter, and detained him until an officer arrived to take charge of him. The Loan Matoa asked the Prisimer what he had to say in answer to the charge? ‘Valkely, who seemed to treat the' matter with much levity, said he could very easily :eaplain the affair; but this must be in private. • The Logo Mairott.--...“ Had you been allowed to Indorse the draft, as you were about to do, your life would in all probability have been forfeited." ' The Pris tner then, with an air of importance said, he was a tradesman and citizen of London, and could produce very satisfactory references as to cha. rscter and respectability : tr . ' - The Loon MAYOR.—" But the draft—how irsl you get that I" Wilkeley (after much hesitation) " Why, my Litril, to tell you the truth, my wife picked it up near if Neu-draper's shop in Holborn." Thi'rrisaner was Remanded. • 11411LSORO UGIPSTit Christopker Kelly was digtigia itblr. Lynch, la milord of the Golden Lion, Mary. -- -tree(' with r- ling a bad shilling.-. 6 .~ Lary - -le•honne•street, with passivg a bad shilling.— 1 sera 'committed. fat Tertifer eau:antigen. • - . . . _ . . .o.4....wrsonoissosonorodoosootstooso......iffr:itriellk theTrisoner tenderei k fora 4logs.tfigiftmitooki he had' on'ikpre s Ind the Istsdloid onsineeting hits; followed the Prisoner to Mr. White's, d genCe;', i't Duke-street, 11 1 14”.* he passPd another jiod stlitlitfr o and he Was apprehinded.—Remandoti lilt the tikes. hid pocket. Hi war represented MI teink eiWslYs divot% end was cotetelttell to Briritrosill for a fortnight. FUR rtAttrt F.XifiIIitIATIOIV OF THE FOUR YOUNG MEN CHAROEO' *frit rOIdON IMO FIVII YOtiNflt IVO 114v 4 flovton.onkogn,,The public was so greet u yeiteVtlay, this qffice Was crowded to on: tom to heat; the esatolnasino 6f ' 'Mimed Bellew, stria want of Capt. Kirk, of.Grost Corafn-street; Chorine GoodioW, servant to Mr. Aehnatoo, - of Renter-stvesc Bruniwtck T scinlrit ; sod Tit?nyti 440:00 - sod, Renton, journeymen bruOi-inalters, cliareeti administering Some kind of qleadly'Poiscin to Oft Morgan . ' %rah Woodhaul , hos GRIM* SEW • fr-ws, iswd Jane Tacker. It appeared from she etatentest of Read, pus. said Wainwright, Dicers, that tlin physic sot, whesitpw tend o n the above -name d . young, women, egggisr4 their oliiition that Sa4h Morgan, 'Sarah Vr.Ootam, and Jane Tucker were net of dinger, are still very .Weak, and had paestrd'a very.had 'night t that J. Griffiths remained still in • very dangeroea state, but was eapected oally to recover; that Fort still laboured under the effects of the poison, antlllaat Dr. Darliog was very doebdul of her recovery; that shit had change for the 'W o rse' abottt trio o ' clock thli mornitte, and threw up'sonsething off her Aosiitei; which Dr. Darling intends to analyse, from Whoa* he is in hopes of discovering what kind ot,poiaos hest been given to them. Mr. Reilly was . theo,calle4, ap t his deposition taken, which was to the * following ef. feet Michael Reilly—l keep the sign of the Griyhows4 public-house, in ilenrietta.street, Briuswickasquare; and am likewise • brush-manufacturer. Moot 12 o'clock on Saturday last, the Prisoner, Charlet" Goodwill, came to my house and culled for a pot ot porter, which I myself drei for hitiVin a clean pot ; he toot it to the fire, which was very low, to take the andi chill off. Ile temeined about a quarter of. ast hour, when. he was going net with the beer Ye tcld me to petit down to the ?Fiume . .., Dtwsoo,. to. brush-maker, who worked • emptwy. I have kePi tklt pohric.house lout three years, *luting Which time t have known the Prlqoner Charles Goodsell'. I had two tutus of beer on 'draught, one of which was tapped on Thursday eseniug, and, i believe, is drewn off to shout 39 gallons. No per son complained of the bver • k drew the pot of beer from the engine all from this butt, and none from the other; in a few minutes after I went to my counting= house, which is a small room inside • the wriAlshop, which is inside the mews, in which there were about eleven young women at work, end was tranorctiog some business ;here with fily part ner,Mr. Rogers, awl my clerk, 11. Brady. In about five minutes after, wards Mary Woodham, one of the yoatig woman who works for me, came to the door and called out Henri Brady, and as he went out with her I heard her telt him shethoeght that Dawson and Sim. Renton were playing some trick on the girls. I pa,sed oat througia the workshop, at which time there was no appear. ante of any of them heiug unwell. I saw the pot lying empty on the floor, and took It up and carried it home, and placed it on the bar ; 1 ss w no sediment at the bottom of the pot, it was drained quite dry; I know it was the same pot I served the beer in to Goodwill, as all my pots ate numbered, sod that wait No. 1. 1 was called shortly afterwards, and inform ed that five of the girls were taken very ill. I went immediately and found them in the state already dew scribed ; I sent for Doctor Darling, who came, and on his seeing their situation ; end brill informed of what had happened, he desired ale to bring him rho pot, in order that he might examine it, and on my going for the pot, which I left on the bar, I found my wife had just filled it, and fearful it might con lain any poisonous ingredients, I poured out tbd beer in the street ; I know it to be the tame pot (roc the number. I had no beer drawn from that butt since. Richard Onslow—l have been ill for some time from a fall, and Was out of a situation. I lodge in a room adjoining the workshop, in Mr. Rxiily'lt manufactory. I was there on Saturday last, shoot . 12 o'clock, when Goodwill brovght in the beer ; Goodwill drank hist, and handed it to Baltou, who drank, he handed it to Dawson, who drank but little; and he handed it to me, but Goodwill desired and not to drink as the Thictors forbid me, and I did not drink ; Goodwill drank 'gain, and gave the pot tO Dawson; it contained then about a pint: Dawson carried it .to the ;table, where he stopped two or three minutes, and theft, I believe, he carried it to the workshop, bet I did not sate. him. Kenton was net Preserii all 41111 time, he was a hove in the other shop, *here the girl's were. Dews-'tl and Good** , io the inn instance tossed for the beer. .1f . Sarah.4atty,..li live at 72/glver-sill'ets and hive worked (or Mr. Witty tar three years pap, • T was io the.work-shop on Saturday when paws., 'brought to a pot containing about a pia of 'porter . tie handed It first to Miiy Anh Woodisem, bet Obi refused to drink ; he then .heiliftd it tririte, iritfif re: fatted to drink ; hut Sarah Wtoodbasp a Slim. Nora gin, Jane Tucker, Jane Griffithi, Betsey FOR drank • Sarah Woodhara drank last, slid there 'seas' some left in the pot which she did nr;14110, audit& peered it on the floor, and laid down.•the pot Inds which I looked and . saw three or foot red deeds; • Mary Ann Woodhasi desired me in the first instanca not to drink, lest they bad pot somethiug in,the pet; •, I thought it strange be should bring us beer then, It ' being a thing he nor either of them ever did before, although we bad worked in the shop about • three years ; Renton was in the shop at the time, bet did net drink ; Dawson did not stay fill the beer was drilla: I bad no acqisaintance with the two gentle. men's servants, but from seeing them in the shop ; I know of uo ki nd of diflereuce between any of the 'Prisoners and the young women.:--The Prisonsrs sere velemittx4 for tgrtl(er ezinsination. • rot or lOP wmcve 1114111TIPU ro, Johi tsis.sispic4ed snit ki riot atikettcrepled eztortion otithish.efit4Weil. It *pilfered id evicleace-. tint Ot..W.i.en!teut Ike,. rat mrrly a to ate trunk.ntakir, to 'Holborn,, but Of leucite. been 11 reduced, that for the teat • (14; month* his . e.ife had received four shilliois i messillif'plioniciel aid. She had received it on Souttax i , when the Prisoner went drunk to the Board, an - a deptspded again in his hive right; allhosikk he gia eight . lll.ll . ldlipehC, in hit . . . , t ~~~ ..- a *l' 4.0 f' I . ~~•31 `~ . ~~ ;,).; ~'