The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-20 00:00:00

. , I f ti me he had to the 92enents of hi e m en d s b e spoke of Om only . & public. Mint of view; w ith their private characters he haff stn c o w re,— " He s i ncere ly regretted. yesterday etoqfog, he 6ird that a personal Wank , had beeeePrerftellie B ALM Captain who stood forward, ay th e kstiniStorial 'C an didate He most earnestly deprecated e t n in hcc sod tumult, convinced that it rather injured thee waved soy ,C 0116 e. As he was on this topic, a More.' t ee Paper bad thought proper to throw opt some Isle. Vat remark,/ on him, and by way of ridiculing Mel 'profession, had called him " Doctor," ridding, ins sogone not very becoming of that hYner-critici *m en, which fur a little grammatical inaccurac y k at d led the Paper in question to - designate Mr. flootl the mob-orator , —that they supposed hg bad directed the a ttach of Sir M. Maxwell, "to get * job for :bi terr tr.” He should wain avowed •his ignorance ref lbe iusult offered to that officer, till the proettedings• • n t thy del were over. It oat with feelings of W. leap,he had been made acquainted with it, for they irate not come here to tear one another to Pieces - NI had hoped that the independents, whatever might be the issue of the contest, whether victory or defeat, Would have conducted themselves in a way they Should not afterwards have canoe to blush at. He bad been so grieved at the defectian exhibited by the state of the Poll ) esterday, from that man , once the idol of the People—the man they used to carry tri nniphantly in thousands through their city—the map who had alone stood up hi the House of Commons to advocate their rights—Sir Burdett—that by hie advice a deputation of Mr. Hunt's friends waited ow the Committee of the Baronet yesterday evening, for the purpose of, if possible, saving the cause of free-J dom before it sunk, by making common cause be tween these two Friends of the People. And if the, Committee were sincerely anxious to promote the cause of freedom, let them now state why, in the state of the" Poll, they rejected. the proffered hands He would tell them, that if they. .persevered in mak. log eommoo cause with Mr. Douglas Kinpairri, gir l F. Burdett would lose his election. Mr. Jones then complained of Sir-F.' Burdett's treating Mr. Hunt at a friend in private, and refusing to,ickuowlpdge hiesi in public—of neither Sir Francis nor Major Cart.' weight telling Mr. Hunt the Candidates who were to stand, but suffering him to go on s , n igooreoce, and receive that opposition on the Hustings he was not led to expect. He would now speak a word of Sir S. Romilly, and of him he should speak in the highest terms of admiration and respect. He was under per sonal obligations to Sir Samuel Romilly, which per haps the Gentlemen he addressed were not aware of: io the year 1796. he tieing then accused of being a . the member f Corresponding Society, Mr. Romilly took up his defence, while he was sinking under the weight of 6%4 Crown to wyers, came forward with but two days preparation, and, in conjunction with Mr. Erskine, and by the exertions of his powerful talents, procured his acquittal, at Warwick. For this, and his general independent conduct, it was impossible be could refuse his tribute of applause to Sir Samuel ; but he could not approve of his coming forwovefor Westminster. Had there been but two popular Candidates, the cause of the People would base been successful. Mr. Jones concluded his ad dress by commenting on the only proof Sir Murray Maxwell had yet given of his political principles, consisting, as he described' it, in supporting a Con gress of Legltiniates—in alluding to the victories of the Nile, Aboekir, arid Trafalgar, and the character of Lord Nelson, which he conceived to be profaned by being pressed ipto the service of Sir Murray' Max well—and by a sort of comparison between the rights of the cipatriated Emperor of Fiance and the King of England; to the countries respectively under • their government. When Mr. J,oims hard retired, • Mr. 'Puce speared - to rebut the charge made egajust him in :stseprededieg part of the day ; so far frau) .wishing to therm any ebstructions in the eray.of an itliector voting, that he had Wintered with the , High' Bailiff before M. It. ippiered on behelf of the, , Math With respect to the.insineations against Sip Praecia Berdett's Committer t ..for declining to make co/m*4o=ole with Mr: jrciotdie had to say, that . the•Comniittee though: Sir Francis Burdett *fluid be eternally disgraied by embarking on the same bottom With such a manes Mr. Hunt. • At this the clamour of the crowd knew no bounds, and Mr. Pitt was obliged to kiss hoods and retire. Mr. HUNT then stood up, but exhibited a st roue ex ample of the fickleness of popular applause, or, let us rather say, of the discernment, good sense, and-feel ing of Euglishmerr. For some time he was quite un able to proceed from cries of 64 Apology, apology," hisses, and various marks of disapprobation. Worn% allowed to speak, he repeated his statement with re spect to Mr. Pitt's preventing the Clerk from taking the blind man's vote. This put a period to the business of the dal. BOROUGII or SOCTUWARIC ELECTION. . . . , . SECOND DAY'S POLL—FRID&Y. Yesterday the polling was continued with great activity. The crowd in front of the Hustiogs was considerably greater than on the preceding day. The . popular Candidates were, as usual, received with the loudest demonstrations of respect, and Mr. Barclay bad to encounter every mark of displeasure. A green bag was held up op 'the point of a stick— it had 4 lerge seal with the word pout impressed . ors it, and several slips of paper were appended to it, with the words, " Plots, Sedition, Treason, Rebellion s " written upon them. The greatest efforts on the part of Mr. Barelay's friends, were said to have been made in the course of the day, in the hope (which the result proved a vain orm) of placing him more favourably on the Poll, several of his Commit tees, and some members of his family, we under _ stand, were brought up to vote. The poll-books closed as the clock struck four, and the utmost impa. tience was manifested by the immense assemblage pre 'eat to bear the result, but the numbers were not cast up until past five o'clock. At that time they were declared as follow, amid loud and reiterated shouts of applause— . C• C•LVEIIT• Elli• • ••• 1118 Sir Rolm? WILSON C. BARCLAY, Esq• Mr. CALvcor then came forward, and was re ceived with great applause. Be lamented that they Lad beealtept so long in a state of autpense, and in V inclement weather, to state of the Poll ; but nagi that they-had 0#35,J,10. istmed• it proved sittis factory.---(4pximMfOtatie Treeid newt -b» -.ebb pikes,. lit UrfegOite terms, the patitude he felt for the proud situation in taliich the; Piv) ;tl;i(t thy placed him. Qo the wand day of the-lett &polio. hiti nu4SO4 F.FP ‘,tiqc ) :::7l.. l l. l s lthe.Y ;veers_As mOre.--(Geeet applause.)..6.ise was sorry to say Ing attempts tied heett Made every heui in the present day to contract their elective franchises.—(Crici " Tit too true ---tire know it—they 'hull be brought to justice")- -See how . itartity 1 hype Itifliets bore an e great body of the Electors—ell theist humble, bat respectable Indivitlol6 . l44l Werf b 7 the pressere of tales and the tiogiea, pikli4ed t 9 go to the perills officers to atek indulgence from the Pool's ROM were now; it Mulled, to be denied the remise of their undodhted rights.—(Cries of "Shame !") - -it was the pride of Ills life to represent their Ha - rough, and the greater the number of voters, in the same! proportion would that pride be augmented. He' .wion.ld now conclude with- repeating his thanks' . did not wish to intrude on their time, is he knew they were Gosh)," to bear the third man. (Great qpplase.) Mr. LiAaciatr' then attempted to address Ike . _ 'Meeting, but the'lloiSe was so great, he cook! only express his thanks to the Electors who supported him. Undid not, as usual, - advance to the frost of the poll-hoz. Sir 'Reissue Wasson declared, that cowrie illus trious example of public virtue and public spirit was not to be found in history, than the conduct of the Inhabitants of Southwark had presented for the last tyo days. They had encountered, and successfully eocoantered, an accumulation of wealth and inllu ei►ce such as never before had been brought into ea erciae against the ow of independence. This they had done unassisted by any of those means usually brought in aid of electioneering objects, relying only on their own patriotism, and attachment to those principles which they believed to be just. Their 'es- Sttions and public spirit had accordingly produced surprise in every quarter; his ssccess had not only exceeded his own most sanguine espectations, but had disappointed the opinion of most people. A Gen tleman who ones had Patliamentary connection ~with them (we pre►ume Mr. Tierney), and who was 'opposed to have an uncommon share of Parlia 'twittery intelligence, bed told him that be might as well attempt to sit upon' the Throne of England as come in for Southwark, for that the Batik, the East India.house, the Custom-house, and all the great establishments of the country would be brought to support the brew-house--(Loud laughter and ap plaure.)—Agiinst all the influence of power ■nd wealth be had hitherto successfully contended, sup ported only by the iutluence of patriotic sentiments, stud by that of female beauty operating in the caussi i of humanity. If the Gentlemen to whom he bed I just al-laded should therefore pay them a visit in a few days, and he was sure they would he glad to see him, he word be not a little surprised to find him sitting with his friend Mr. Calvert in their Repreien tative and enthroned, he hoped, in the esteem and affections of fee Electors of that ancient,. respectable, aged important Borough.—(Applause.)-- 1 From every pert of the country, at least every part wher,e the elective franchise was enjoyed, he received Mentmunicatiess indicative of' the triumph of free sod liberal principles ; .although 40 or 50 men could do little immediately or directly, they might, by asserting the opinions'a. that part of England I which was reptesented, -produce a re-action in the public mind, and cause• it Pe longer to endure a aye tem which had covered (helmd with affliction. Its might theft be seen, that'allahose who had a voice to express were equally animated " by an ignorant ire. patine," of abuses which thread universal misery and chstress - . Lettkern-only consider what they bad done, livid what -would"have been said of them if they bad acted otherwise. 11 , 111 theyinanimonsly return red his adversary as their •Ititpresentatke to Parlia 'lament, it would' have been said that they wete Hot good and loyal. People,' but that they bad shown liteniselvPs to he grateful for t!..54 Suspension Art, the lodetnnity Act, end for the TaNers:—(Laughlet.)—., Now, perhaps, it would be said; that a faction had ! sprung up in Soutbabark-; their Borough might he thought a convenient spot for a hostile and a barrack, and it would no doubt, to 'use the language of a cer tain Statesman, form " a tutelamental feature" in the next green bag.—( Laughter.)—lle was sure, how ever, that they were not t., be oppressed with impu nity ; that they w.re not to he treated like Russian Noblemen, who,w hen they received the bastinado by , command of their Soveriegoi, were boend.to repair to Court in order to show theirrespect for the notice which had been taken of them —(Laughter.)_Thi„ , w as the consegneui aof despotism. In times of tumott and civil commotion, vices were coutiterbvlanced by virtues; but under a despotism, vice was uncompeu nil ed with arty opposite qualities, bud men sunk to their lowest slate of degradation. lie could assure them, that, with regard to the endeavours used to deprive 'of their votes, those poorer individuals w h o had dared toassert their independence, he would see jus tice done; and whether returned or not to Partia l/out, he now pledged himself to brand with infamy those who bad thus da►ed to invade their privileges. He Stood there the champion of their rights as well as of their laws ; anal trusted that his adversary, lauding that discretion was the better part of valour, r orould give up all hopes of success, and sound his re -I,areat to-morrow. They should then cheerfully melte ,until him au honourable peace, join in good kltow ship, and respect bite for what he undoubtedly was, a saleable citizen in private life. lie was ppm to detain them so long it, the rain ; but they had Eared that the performance of their duties did not depend ot► fool or. A t te weather; and he could promise them on his part, that, be would at soy time . go through ire and water for their *Ake. This speech .was. followed by loud and' general cc , la mations. .1. - • • . i OP MIDDLESEX FREEHOIEDORS. t-. " Yesterday a Meeting was held ih the Aseetably room, at the Mermaid Tavern, 'llickney, to consi der of the best means of procuring Representatives for :the county of Mjddlesez in the ensuing Pitrliarent; A cousiderabie amber of frithOlders assembled 'boot 11. o'cloCtig the rown.mes ' expected. f _ . i ~, *bitty •ftervic celled to the been early cal hed . soten;hleil of his being obliged .eontio ! don of '' Mr. STUTFI M. Oyu" tts a ht man tp,fgre,ent the county of; Middielft in ,chi flirting Ijartßfnt, With great I) law; and whs. seconded a Umtata's elsgsta' name we cOtild . not team.' Mr. Wool) said be had taken the object of the Meeting into most serious consideration; 'and he was of opinion that Mr. Mellish was a fit *sae to re present the county in Parlitonent. Ile therefore pro- posed that Gentleman. • Mr. helve said, he wits convinced that, if the' Electors examined scrupulously the line of continct to which Mr. 'Mellish had aleayi adhered, they would find him constantly attached to his Sovereign, and the Constitutiow of his country. He had always attended to the interests of the county, es well as to those of the kingdens at lone. For attention to their par'icular and sla i tiopet iisierests, their choice could not better fagots say its an en Mr. Metlitih ; Gentleman, whose general essiatuct and general feel ings and interests su completely coincided with their own. ,ILe had never been wanting in any duty that could recommend him to them as a Representative. He had never made any part of his conduct subser vient to his own advantage ; nothing that he had ever done had been a stepping-stone to private emolument. fiedefied ally man to say that there was any thing in the whole of Mr. Mellish's Parliamentary career that did not deserve their cordial approbation. In con-, sidering who was the fittest man to represent them, he thought that the man who joined the greatest love to his Sovereign and the State to the most entire affec- ' tiou for the Constitution, was the person .y horn they should elect. Whoever the individual might be whom they should choose as their Representative, he ought to be free, and sent to Parliament unbiassed and noshackled. Mr. Mellish agreed with all that he considered properties desirable in a Member of the House and a Representative of the county of Middle :. ate, and therefore he should give his utmost support to that Gentleman. During the speech, there were several cries of " he supported the Starvation Law," " he voted for the Corn Bill," and similar eaclamationa. Mr. J. Bloc, after a short pause, rose and said, he stood forward on the present ()Cession, because no person in the assembly, of greater political conse quence than himself, seemed inclined to make any observation. When he said this, he meant not to lay claim to any political consequence, but he felt it proper, even if he stood alone, to propose a Gentle man in opposition to Mr. Mellish.—(4 tumid: of applause and disopprobotion.)—lle agreed pips the . sentiments of the lion. Gentleman who bed last spoken to a very considerable extent. He wefd not, however, go so far 'Oh him as to say„ . titit'tite local interests of the county of Middleset were to absorli'ell I others in the mind of their Representative.—(Severn(. voices, " No such representation tons ever made.") There tvereg•eat general insterests to which a Re presentative should be alive, es well as to those of his immediate constituents. lie believed the general con duct of Mr. Mellish to be good—he believed his private character to be irreproachable. But, in I selecting persons to represent them in Parliament, 1 they should look for men who were truly hide pendent in their political principles, an.who'Would do their duty, uninfluenced by Miiiititerial solici tations.—(Applause.)—Was Mr. Mellish a Gen tleman of that stamp? If they looked to his con• duct in Parliament, they would find that his votep were uniformly given in opposition to the popular feelings, and contrary to the popular interept. l -- (" True! true!" . )--lee toted for the odious Property Tat-for the Suspension of the Habeas Corpui—for the Indemnity Corn Bill—in short;fbr every measure which Ate,,,.People reprobated. In voting for the last-mentioned certainly sup. ported a certain class of interest in that country - but the queoioti was, did he serve the country at large ?—(Applause )—With respect to the Suspen sion o f the Habeas Corpus Act, he believed the in dignant expression of public opinion on it,' proved to Ministers that they acted improperly and ,unconsti• tusionelly —and, he trested, that the majority of the company present would seiterate'lhet opiniOn, by censuring those who assisted in carrying so opt•res-, sive a measure.—(Great applaute.)—Ms. Mellish had ,been eulogised es a model for Members of Portia. 'sent. .Was it, be asked, because be voted.for every measure that was obnoxious to thin Pe o pfe piMISC ; )-0 11 all grand questions connected with po litical economy and public retrenchment —od ques. lions which affected the pockets ef the People, Le had regularly sided with Ministere.—(Applause.)—, -I his general coincidence, to say the least of it, rat' Some whit curious, if not suspicious.—(Applause.)--i 'lle meant to record his sentiments on this occasion and, for that purpose, he should read a set of • Re-_ solutions, expressive of his opinionsr-4nd alio pro, pose a Gendeman in 'eppnsition - :totilfri fdelligh.— , (airy of t Name, - name!)-He should propose , Mr:l I`. W. Clarke, of Sweetly:house, near Usbridgi .l iku (he County of Middlesex , as &proper Orson fot ; tW Representative. ..‘ The Resoletions were then reed by the Under: Vieriir, and, being seconded by Mr: Sweeoy,. were pist to the sense of the 'Meeting in . the following order : ' 1. That the County of Middlesex °night to, be represented 10. 11ParliainerUtiftilettlkftm a ot independent principles 'dened rles to engroachissestaiin'the rip;las t oad pitesties °ethos Pee e,aankercieet frit:4am .ltesrerielneest dad geferm. Corned almbst ananinously. .• 2. That ,the, prettigatee4enditere of the public Toppey,.ao the hostility ettiated aetti tit,. liberties of the People tiy'tbe prelent Adialnlithvido. have bog sanctioned and efeetdaird by the vows of isiti i ividauls, Likely calling Ilutauickcs,,teptle: sentatiyes of the People. . • : I , • t • C i sr . o4—rbot polpy 140, were Ik!lc1::,p-in,oppo tifii?0-to qpgafte,-,*res °piked to be pet twke. 3. That It ii the imperailyl tlfti of the eat teet r 4 ,of the County of Middlesek, ti mare, nt 'thee. in Priehiasivt,Nneo who, bill lively past ..prafemtW" pledges,,,gtse, eternity foe ,tlselr. fe!ure curlew- ,trod ,witt ictw principles ace,ip strict orti?ov with Conslitnlional liberty. cum ottir 60;idetibitand coalition: t • .70 •••-, The feelings __ _vntenditig parties eeheniently etpressed, When. the kivistioi pie oft this Resolution: Mr. Sheriff Das — &flies" 'sea the 011 n'gler - S;beritt rain endeminared Ei.Prectire electors were directed to eithdraw, but few persona obeyed the Iluillt/10111. If t was then ooftrif th at the Ayes shoold take one sitted the room, and the Noes the other. This attempt to separate the conflicting in - tersest, renHered the confuion Treitei: At length, efts} a scene not unworthy of attrentiorden at the present moment, Mr. Sheriff presanges declared thit " - The opposite party. at the motion was wegas.-.....• _ . . denied the correctness of the ellegetion, sod prevent: ed the business from proceeding, till tbe question we, again pot—when the Sheriff stated, that the Wes°tu. lion was carried in the diiiinatiob, but by a vers. small majority. This WiinoliciitiOn excited the loud applause of the successful party. 4. That it is she opinion of this Meeting, that T. W. Mite; Eot.iir livvretlit-bou.e, ..ear t.litnrj tge. irk tit and iligitlY dial - Me 'retreat to represent this Chanty in the canaille Paro.,ment. After some confusion, and phoute.of 66 WA° •it Mr. Clarke P"..-6 4 Where is he g"—" What is he g's and 'admit other interrogatories, which were not answered, the Resolution was tarried. 7. That district Committees be iinmedtately formed f. . r can vassing through the County, ab.l ihlti a Subscripii•al be &,r" opened to defray the ezpence at sending Mr. Mote to Padia. went. This Resolution was carried. Mr. BtNo was sorry that the Meeting was not more numerous; but even if less, he should have bot 4 anxious to preserve their good opinion, and for thai reason he should state the grounds on whit h be hail acted since the last time he had appeared before : them. Ile lied been their Representative now 23 yetr,, avid If ever during the whole of that period he had' found mitten to alter his sentiments, lie should have foetid it hill duty initantly to have resigned his seat. Hie political principles were strictly those of the Revolution of 1688 -- Many professed higher sentiments of liberty than himself; but he thought it the safest way to remain firm in attachment to the Constitution edtablislted by our forefathers—that Constitution which had made Englishmen live happy themselves at helms, and had been their glory and their greatness abroad ; which had made that country in which they were, solidi as it waa, the greatest in the whole world.—( Loud op.:. plauSe.) —lt he had passed nearly the *hole of his life -in the 'principles which he then advocated, he hoped no mdn would think less of him from. his attachment to his Sovereign ; for he considered that the preservation of the liberty of thesubject wog i the best safeguard to the Crown. I Vhile the People felt that their righter were maintained, they would be happy an.d i contented, end these be had al wiy e wished and endeavoured to protect. On such principles, from the commencement of his career, he hoped he imd'tiene, at least he had tried to do, his duty to his Constituents. Should he proceed to enumerate the matey 'nets on which be had exerted himself ? Ile had always endesioured to preserve them from ustrieces• ssry burdens, and to support their liberties by every effort in his power. Whatever might be the result of the ensuing Election, he felt that he had acted throughout as an honest and e Zealous servant. Ile had 'never heeq accessory to making any addition to -their burdens, and had never given his consent to any the slightest alteration in their freedom. With these feelings, and knowing thi t such had been his conduct, he could have presented himself to a meeting ten times the amount of the present. It was his greatest pleasure to meet all his ftkuds in full noon. to steizi before them, and to explain to them every p4rt of his politic as well as privaticonduct.—(Great ap. plaitte.) • . Mr. Mewsti believed he stood rather in a dif. ferentsituation from .that in which the Gentleman had stood who had preceded him. He seldom had the honour of a majority in that room ;--(applonsc nod cunsi4crable disapprobation)—but he Catered him. self, that though the majority was against tiiin there, many tie might say, almost all, believed him to he an honest man.---(Much noire and some approbation ) They bed caner do a vote that he was not a fit awl proper person to ,cohtinue one of their Reprepeotao tives, but, that.would not deter him from again seek ing their suffrage.. From - the professions that were made tobith, hod from the respectability of the Gentle. men by whom he was supported, by many of whom he was stvtosoded, if their friendship and their kindness still continued, he hoped he should place himself, as he had hitherto peen, at the head of all other Cats. didates: Ile had met them often there, and had been sometimes treated in a way that many of themselves had declared to ha too had.--. tialughter and eonsiderabk noise.)-11. should *onside, himself a poor dirty sycophant, if be cuald not defend his conduct. He should think e . was undeserving of their attention and :airworthy of ilieir Suffries. There were two ways of preserv. ingthe Coostitution; the keeping of which unsullied waeae mach promoted by a difference of opinion as any .tbitig else. If he said.he had never given a vote tt eczerding to his conscience, he hoped they would ve . him credit for what' he did. He had gone into rliament unshackled, and had followed his own opinion. Tlietivai the principle on which they had Ifitected him in 1806. They had given him their votes, I wed said, 66 Take your Sufftitget, and vote according 40,yeirr cons4lentaand honeur."--[liere there wis so ,psuch tumult, that the Under-Sliesilf stepped forward, ad said, .that they were called together by the indul. Ig g r ilhce of the Sheriff, in consequence„of a reqnisition olart to hips, Aligned by 40 persiviii, anti; if good Order was not preserved, they sirould recollect he bud the Power of 'dissolving -the Meeting itsetantly.)— He had gone unbiassed and unshackled into Pediment. and •ossid take the seat on no other cooditious. If he ever voted against• his conscience, Ile should consider himaelf a scoundrel. fle- hoped again for their Sof fines on ibe same grounds that,he bad befote had ,them. He woad not say he weold desote.more time to them i if he did, he shoold belie Wesel .—(cries of 66 You can't devote more had ill ver shown • -.• ' • . . . ,• . , .11 . T 7' i' . , . • .• ' ~ ... . ~. . _ _ -• . - A, n near - after *if AA& ifilifittet), bet - .4. That this Uttet Seel weal to approving at .. t, • p orii iit i it ' the Witefteut ini les add coadoes • 44i, En.. by no moults sethaSi • „ It •ha e been * s e utiww• e l,fr ed lir the c„1", if few,. .. ~ G s arritid amidst loud and enlma4dcheering. tetanal,. tU Sti Bathe appaavad,*nd Was 5; j Th a iesiif ospie Wiellibs. P.s4. by his. uniform "import of hie Chair. He staled. that Ilse 'toting had 1114444 r hf * li_. ten. Itk / a et t" In fa : ont of the odious and in- aileil, th*t the 40.4ii,e‘s toe which t h ey t i i i u r s..itr co la i l vs to t tm Tai li t, c t e h t e ptis Suz e rt e is ß il . rfit be i n v i r s it;k n 1 11 might be seen cettclotle4, .on account rerd . evety uteri, re alleviated to iasat =grab. hi• r. on- g i fi ge d d i , anew ! the Old aqlpy , an d t h e Minya'', has forfeited alletatami to the Su ihe aimMiiiiiits. . , and is hereby 16 : awed attemwilty to repreeret siert pastes ea/ f the day's proceedings at Guildhall: fotygbieeeste .ay . in parliament. FIELD then cattle forward, and proposed The feelings of the contending parties were most ~~, • ; .t. IF t. . t : ; r $ i r i. • 1 I . .. 1 / . i t r 1 i t ) I . 1 . 1 1 ! li ( • I 1 i 1 ; i . 1 1 I i i (1 1 1 1 . ;1 f l '' • A