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

ii , : ' , . . 1 " 1 1.01 .ty could not discover, therefore, any reason for delay. . The question of monopoly was left by the present Bill exactly were it was before. T i lle Duke of NORFOLK agaidirgetl that more time oez:it to be given for the consideration of the After some further conversation, the question was • pbt; that the word "now" stand part of the question, which was carried in the affirmative. The Bill was read a second time, and after some conversation it was agreed to commit it for Thuriday. VENTILATION OF THE HOUSE. . Lord ERSKINE made some observations upon. the experiment 'which had been made for ventilating the Moose, by which about 10,000 holes had been anode in the door, and from the coldness arising from . - which considerable inconvenience was experienced.— His Lordship concluded by moving for the appoint . in ut.of a Coramittee to consider of the ventilation of . tle floifse; and to report. Lord . GRENVILLE and Lord MULGRAVE observed upon the Inconvenience formaily felt from • the excessive heat in the House, and justified the try ing of an experiment to protlece It more equal tem perat tired .. . . The LORD - CHANC ELLOR requested those Noble Lovdx who had key doubt upon the subject of the extrede cold produced, to come and sit with him at the hide (under which about 500 holes had been made), on' Wednesday, to hear a Scotch Appeal. • Lord 'ERSKINE observed, that he had hitherto ,preserved tolerably good health, but he was quite unable to encounter the numbness produced in him in consequence of these numerous holes. The Committee was appointed, to consist of all the ,Lords who have been present this Session. NOTTINGHAM RIOTS. • Thlt Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the bay_tor going into a Committee on the Frame IVoik tine EarI'GROSVENOR objected to the Bill, as In -flirting the penalty of death without due enquiry; and he the more objected to it as a measure in the han,ls of the present Government, to the effect of Whwtp emit" , these outrages might be attributed. He therefore moved to discharge the Order. 'The Marquis of DOUG LAS also objected to the Ml ' as a cruel measure , which was not at all justi- Oedby any circumstances in existence. By Inflict lag the penalty of death for an offence trifling in It- , self, they would increase the difficulty of detection, already so much complained of, and might tempt the party cointnitting . the offence to perpetrate a much More enormous crime, in order the better to elude detection, and under the influence of the feeling that death would equally be the punishment of both offences. The Earl of HARROWBY observed, that to, vender the means of detection less, was impossible, as at present unfortunately there were none in exist.' ence. Tho present Bill, however, would, he thought, operate as a preventive of the offence by facilitating detection, and increasing the terror of the punish meat. The Bill itself was strictly in unison with former Acts for the protection of Machinery, in all of which the punishment of death was attached to thrifferee; Acts which were sanctioned by the names of men of wisdom and ability, who had formerly tleinght . that the requisite protection was best found in their atinexite- th e penalty of death to the o ff ence. It had been said that our penal code was a blot on the Statute Book, but if it was a blot on the Statute 13nuk, he was satisfied it had produced no stains ifi our annals, nor was there in any other country a system of legislation which had the effect of so ef fectually preventing the commission of crimes, at tended with the infliction of so small a portion of human misery. The Earl of CARLISLE contended that there was no proof whatever before the House, the% the ismer punishment of transporfation - bad failed is producing the desired effect, and that until they had such proof, they ought not to pass a Bill affecting human The Earl of AVESTNIORLAND defended the Bill, which, he contended, was rendered necessary by the nature of the offence committed, and the cir cumstances under which it was committed. Lord GRENVILLE observed; that riese outrages might be clearly traced to the mistaken and ruinous 63 stem of policy acted upon by Ministers ; and yet when the question came for talking lute consideration the operation of the Orders inCintncil, they refused all enquiry. Undoubtedly, 1: part of the distress of the manufacturers was to .be attributed to the measures of the enemy; but did not the retaliitory measures adopted by Ministers the 'forts the enemy instead oPcounterae. ting merely to the Orders; circulation, that the might be traced. r I I • coentry in the hint fictitious capital 3cl afloat, which, for , to give higher wages ic. speculations soon failing, a greater proportion " thus discontents wens nal wages of the iu nominal amount , -__&_ ~.1,?>3 • ' fi.A.40744,11#44#4?-4.* _ 4i4 • 5 . • id not produce the ' life. The workm cannot subsist upon • might with equal give more—for wi Int of what their lqs o. _ sell for here, .the criterion of their be, what they would sell for in foreign Thia was a state of things which had the most tendency, and he could not conceive it remedied by the erection of gibbets and nor could he consent to inflict the pu , of death for an offenotlitich, under the the Bill,' might be of the most trifling do-, Earl of LIVERPOOL. artended, that it been denied, iatliscussing the question rela- Orders in Council, that considerable dis- , :xisted in the manifactaring_districts, but it was I that the Orders in Counci l were the cause of I distress. With respect to what had been as / the Noble Lord, of the state of the cir being a great cause of the distress, he (Lord ` denied that the difference in the state of lectures was owing to this cause. There had been at various times, both in peace and war, pe riods when there was a great demand fur the manu factures, succeeded by a glut in the marketsi aid consequently by a great diminution of the demastk which, of course, operated to produce .distress to .1 certain extent. This was the case at the present mo ment; an increased demand and a glut' In the mar kets, had been succeeded by a diminution of the de mand, from whence arose the present pressure. With respect to the Bill, the object was the prevention of) the offence, an offence which was committed by con; spiracy and secret means, and to prevent which; it therefore became necessary to hold out die terror of a greater punishment. It might happen that an. of fence might be committed trifling in itself, but which, under the strict terms of the Bill, might subject the party to the punishment of death. • They could ndt, however, legislate for every minute shade or offence, but must necessarily leave much to the discretion of the Judge. The Earl of ROSSLYN argued, that it was not because some discretion must necessarily be left tea Judge, that therefore they were to legislate, lea,. lug all to his discretion. It ought still to be a ivies tion as to how much discretion was to be left to. the Judge. The question was put for discharging the Order, and negatived. • The House resolved itself into's Committee. The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated his intention of proposing Amendments, to lease out the word " damage," and to insert in different parts of the Bill respecting cutting and destroying frames, utensils, work, &c. " with intent to destroy or render useless," in order more clearly to define the offence. Lord GRENVILLE moved to insert words, for the purpose of confining the punishment to offences done in conspiracy and combination. The LORD CHANCELLOR contended, that in order to reach • combinations, they must aim at the acts of individuals ; and argued that in legislating for the punishment of crimes, much must, of necessity' be left to the discretion of the Judge, and that this was proved by constant experience. Lord GRENVILLE replied, that the language he had employed flowed from the feeling by which his mind was impressed. If that feeling were strong, it was excited by the indiscreet measure now brought forward, and the Noble Lords on the other side wer* the only persons to be blamed for exciting it, or for its consequences. Lord HOLLAND supported the Amendment, on the ground that a discretion would be left in the hands of the Judge, painful to him, and perhaps in jurious to the Prisoner in the exercise. The question having been pat, it was negatived, as well as another Amendment proposed by Lord GRENVILLE, providing, that no person should be punishable, uuless it appeared that he acted in combination. Lord GROSVENOR moved an Amendment, which was agreed to, making the attempt to destroy frames only a misdemeanour, Instead of a felony without be nefit of clergy. Lord GRENVILLE suggested, that it should not be imperative upon the persou injured to proceed immediately before a Magistrate to prosecute, provid ed he could show reasonable cause for his delay. The amendment was acceded to after 'a few words from Lords Liverpool, Redesdale, and Holland. The other clauses of the Bill were then gone through without observation, and Lord Walsingham brought up the Report, which was ordered to be received on Monday.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Faaasll-Bridge Bill was read a second CATHOLIC PETITION FROM THE VOUNTT OF. . . TIPPERARY. Gen. MATTHEW presented a Petition from Catholics of the County of Tipperary. The prams tation of this Petition was to him a most pleasing duty, because it proceeded not from • the Catholics ' only, but because it had the support of every one of. his constituents, whether Protestant, or of arty other ! religions persuasion. Before be *old , more that the Petition do•lie upon the table, be begged leaire,to trouble the House with a few observe**, It was for a considerible time in 14s possession, bat he thought it more prudent to defer itspossen4atioann• til the period of the omention Af :the reatitetlohe ADD the Prince Regent aheida bane irriVid. This was merely according with. tilio4llolllllfr e(-tire Caliente themselves • for they did hbitie s ,ao:4ley had remioe , to hope, th at some change of meu as - well is meneures ild then • 0 bow and withdraw. The House declaration, the like of which never was perhaps, in the history of the world, by narrow-principled Minister to an enlight -, or a highs minded' generous peOpler GenetaLthen recommended to his countiy yet to despair, 444 . 1)141, guilt. away cope. Of one thing they should be as. cured, ,that their political friends would never de sert them, ea long as they pursued the Constitutional' course whisk they hattidtherto followed. The 'e is dom of the Regent would still, he trusted, be tri umphant over slnd political folly, and they therefore might in expect better results. For his part his feeling was little less than detestation for those odious Ministers. He had nothing to fear, not any thing to hope for, but the approbation of his op pressed countrymen, and therefore with these feel-1 ings and with these hopes, he would leave no stone unturned—he would exert whatever little influence he possessed to accelerate the downfal of these weak" and intolerant Ministers, and to assist the measures which would give happiness to Ireland, security to England, and perhaps peace to the world. But as long as the Chancellor of the Exchequer and his dial . bolical phalanx continued• in office, they could not fail to bring on the, country the greatest evils—evils which must finally lead, not to the subversion merely, but to the subjugation of the country. On the fate of the Catholic Question depended the fate of Ire.. ' la t id—ean the fate of Ireland depended the fate of . England--and en the fate of England depended the fate of the Empire and of Turope.—When the Ge- ' I Petition should come before the House, he would then further declare his sentiments. The, Petition was then brought up and read by the Clerk, and was ordered to lie on the table. The Aunual Qualification Indemnity Bill was'- 4 brought up, read a first time, and ordered to be read. a second time to-morrow. REPEAL OF THE ACT OF THE THIRTY-NINTH OF ELIZABETH. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY brought in a Bill for -r repealing the Act of the 39th of Queen Elizabeth, rendering ii a capital punishment for Soldiers or Sailers to be found begging on the highways, streets, I. &c.. Read a post time, and ordered to be read a se:• eked time on Thursday. The Irish Warehousing Bill went through a Coo, mittee, and was ordered to be reported to-morrow. A Message was received from the Lords stating, that they had given liberty to Lord Grenville to at tend the Committee on American Claims, if be should so incline. Mr. ABERCROMBIE postponed his motion me.- specting Convicts sent into the Army and Navy dit Thursday. - Ou the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT ) the Cat mitten on the Irish Population Bill wait Piiitpofied till the 13th April. MR. WALSH. . Mr. BANKES moved that the Order of the Pay for the attendance of Mr. Walsh this day, be raid, which being done accordingly, Mr. Skelton, one of the Meskengers, was called in and proved that he served the order for Mr. Walsh's attendance this day, - on himself personally, on Friday, at two o'clock. The SPEAlfigit said h. was Wormed by the gor.. jeant at Arms that a Medicid person was in attend ante to prove Mr. Walsh's hibillty to attend on the House this day. Mr. Reynolds was then called to the Bar. He stated himself to be an apothecary. He had attead ed Mr. Walsh several years ago, and was called in to visit him on Saturday last. The witness saw Mr. Walsh about two hours ago, and the state of his health was such as to prevent his giving his attend ance on the House to night. His disease )vas not so much corporal as mental. . Being asked by Mr. Bathurst, if be had hopes of Mr. W. being able to attend in a short given time? He said he had. Within what time did he think he could say there was a probability of Mr. W. being in so sound a state, both of body and mind, as to at tend on that House? He thought within a *fortnight. Mr. BATHURST asked if Mr. Walsh's being aware of the cause on account of which he was sum moned to attend the House, did not greatly contri bute to occasion the state in which the witness had ' found him ?—The witness thought this extremely probable, but atill'from what he had seen of him, he thought that within a fortnight, his bodily hhatth might, be improved, and his mind tranquillized., ,The *lbsen added, that he had not been called in to,elfit Mr. Walsh till Saturday, and that he had then wilt. ed on hilt in etiottneence of a letter, requesting; attendiair7Wild net the letter then in his pos. ' Haien. . • The SPEAKER &WV be had recterred4aber letter from Mr. Walsh, -Mating, that thougtrhe Tab not now in a state to atteed the House, yet that' he did not wish to delay their Pl:weans' Liu hoped ? however, that all objection would sow be temoven seto vending his-twoliereser letters. - Mr. BANKES croaked that no Member timid be suffered to put himself In a better situation than . If he attended on the Horse, in consennence of Ng 1101111110P11. He felt himself placed in a state of eips baitaMmtent. It appeared that up to Sian= a ,l ho Medical, aid had been required, at least, Callettin, to Mr. W. and the use now wished to let Inaditeir the evidence at the bar was to coot the House to allow those letters to be read. is he conceived to be utterly inconsistent with their mode of proceeding, no suck thing being admissible G e o. the 4reotaals.of the House. Of the fact there could be no &abe t and all that those letters went to prove, !'amot*esi to a Certain degree of palliation. lie was ready te proceed, conceiving the offence confessed to howl been constaitted by Mr. Walsh, as being on. hick of the involved. 411 ,„, • in aelsitihdPemr:gsbunth:as...t .. edi Ag n re s eab i ly a to unders i : m iand .able th w at at M tead r. W is alsh 4L . ii. w s: a hu. wa s principle.__ Indeed, ;eft . f ortnight. Agree ab ly P,',cianllettatiihinndtooYeydunul:lspsem.rosem,swt)tilheripebeeoreriewtnyurhfneteisci;clealittisoonheant:bearteadati7„;:cp.....,:„;:len,tuessed.olnd.,op. guardroe or o LI : ce ed ll t o o r a o t f tesa ttle E bi x tfi cheq sace uer) o p a ro l p i : s se d .d a:y Friend's (Mr. o U r ha d M e n r r. BANIL.M then proposed that Mr. Wal s h h row fortnight. ' - - • After a fear weede4tieT2llC Wynne, Sir Francis Burdett, and Mr. Lockhart, it was ordered tba# Al .Walsh.do,attend in his place on to-morrow (this fo.• r : ! .ay, fortilight. . . The Irish Small Stilletill Oretlt through a Com mittee,ros:idaerCrUz.aussrt:NtoHnig:oeutireeistdßliti Ithwi;:i was reported, -and ordered tO be taken into furthe ragreed irhe Reporto, consideration ft h thee Billlh I r i s h e m a nd Tp 4 4, a 'a r N d, D Li av il A w ft as p r li oa llt I‘ . time te-morrow. third time ; The Wateri ' • a clause was introduced extending the provisions cf the Bill to places , extra-parochial • a nd the Bill; sa • i extende4.zras passed. ' I : The R oyal Marine Mutiny fill 'was read a first time, and ordered to be reads sttond time to-mor. row. • I . The Mutiny Bill was read a ,second time, and cora. mined for Thursday. • ' LOCAL Mll.litiD4i... ' The House webt into iiCiimmittee on the postponed • Clauses of the Local Militi4 Bill. • , I The Report was brought up, read, •and ordered to ' be taken into farther consideration on Thursday next, and the Bill, with the Amendments, to be printed. i A conversation took place between Sir John I. ' port, Mr. Ryder, Colonel Bastard, and the Char. ; cellor of the Exchequer, with respect to a cone sponde,nce which had passed between some of the Of. i beers of the Irish Militia Regiments, in this country, 1 and Government,, on the subject of Exemption front ! Property Tax ; and we understood Mr. Ryder to state, that Government considered -it but equitable, I that these Officers-ought to bit mai, on the same I footlegin thh Country as they were in Ireland ) and • consequently exempted fro* the ter. SANDHURST I/turtle* CetLEGE. 1 . The House having gene Into a Oevotisittes of Sup. IFIY, - ' ' • - •' . 1 Mr: WHARTON inerolitttllatifensof 125,0001, be ' granted for the year 1812, .... jlet building nfthe Royal- Military College at Sendilt2l2ll4.- . • ' ' M r. BANKES opposed the Rilleliticl, on the I i mend that the aped* was eittiettlit, tud In many tespett‘needleft.:llftlitught thet•thelpublictioney, as well 'asseenvenlince, had been • aneelibeed to rt. externoi.grotoieur, with the slingsy of „Any taste. Mr. SHAW..LEFtra,E noticed, the . 'Dation lof Minliters ha 'War deterpalbuill * er they 1 would or Would Sot etect the . The eIIANCELIAOWif t R Ili. pressed upon the Hee* the gianttyepterlitlies of tie • object, and •A • the 4 4 - a t!" 11 0 41004241tat Ok" . ' pent iin4Pcnilisi.' ' ''''"' l4 -- civil-Hoeg ataftd to . ereltaii AlOrOffictilo oodtPforfeelOtkiehiett` the can* RI O ar4greattportienaOthetacreerna i'end dtrAt . attendee to theengeyeet characters the Old establtake Nest had •odoceel.. In the last . yeaw 'ea Osficsis wet, fitted for public duties, and,d4lid , **W ..tin!ir. u 1 ments, and in the wholtn6 le* 60,133 ' had received its benefits. - —i. . , ....., 41 - t After afew word' fiorn Messrs ; VllMlloliint and Lefevre, the Resolutien was adepts 'and ft House having been resumed, it war;Oedered.that the Report should be receiveditiniorrow. . . The Committees of . Supply . and .Ways and. Means were ordered •to sit on Wedisesday...a.Adjeurned. • t • • TN A 2`l; E . 110111411. TA V &RN, MARCH 1. A T a Numerous MEETING of - PILOTESTANT N '2P- ail EN aad OEN MEM EN, Proprietors of Ei-tau.t iu Irelood, now readent io England, hold in pursuance of Aittertimentent, THI, EARL FETZWILIJAM in the Chair. It wa4 resolved, That the pctitioal to the. Moses of Perlis mem, straying the relief .of prnfclbin( the &mono Die. *lodic &elision, from all Civil nap Political Disabilities, hi."' laid before the. Alerting. having their decided approbation, be signed Individun4. That a Committee of Sees be now appointed for the pur pose of 'lentil's Signatures to the Petiti.on, and that the and Cionadito: have power to add, at their discretion, four sarsei to the original aninhers. That the odd Committee do consist of the Duke of Devon shire, the Alarquis of Downohite, the ldarl of Moira, the Earl ts, Darnley,, the Right Rua. Sir lobo Newport, the Nom George Poosnoby, and Riibert Latiosehe, Esq. That this Meetinv be ailloomplijB gtoday, tba 6th of April next, to receive the Report ore*, itlce ma the Oleo ante of the Petitinin. • - • - WENTWORIM inTigifiLLlAlll, Chairman. N. a. Relic* will. be gives by Use •C,intittitiee is the sett raiflrs fLbt nOK rah** will be lett Ow Sigootores. - ' Arr • ••••• .•••;*••• 1101... ;kr ' • • 0••• • • • •-• • 4-114 . 4141 . 4 •';' •• . • • 141 . 1 r •i e P . . • eitegier • • 2 'o' :lf mom . PRICE OF STOCKS TIM • • -ler ONE O'CLOCI•. Haut "Ali 'l6s. 17s. pr. 1 3 per Ceat. Coo. 610 ' r• - • 5.9111 s 34. 2 5 prr , 3 per Cent. Rte. 61* 3 4 per Cents. 14 • • • 0 Pen fi per Cestt. Navy_lll,l Cousuls fnr Acct. Glf '. • wet. Ann. 16 bid* Lottery Tickets •-•-•••• THE &ST V. • LOA f feA t : •• • , TeItSDAYWARCIT 3, ISI2. . tioti foremen received regular sets of Moni ca!' re- ;.-;--- - MI in the surrender 'iffiege to Po' th and of and pioje:t- Mediter not been unable . - • .:.' l • . ..,; , . ' • ' t : . .... •..- .. IMPERIAL RditLl.l.llElV7'. , period, would n necessaries of lit I. 0 --Naw.--_ • :DOUSE mOF LORDS, MARCH 9. justice, we ca ,: I In an Appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland, " The manufacturers in Earl of.Elg, not afford to give v. Maclean," Mr. Adam and Mr. Maronnochie . ,I, were hestrA tor the A peltint.—Further bearing on Wedovsday. 1 , The Exchequer Bills Funding Bill was read a third time and ' nominal amount ' I passd. ture would sell p • The Sogar Drawbacks' Bill was read a second time and nom- 1 ' [ mint be, w hat tl tutted for to-morrow. . • Three Private 131111 were brought up from the Commons by i trios. Thiswas . . Sir bluetit Folkes, Sir Robert Peele, and other Manbers,Uoil read u lint time. ruinous tendeec . DRURY-LANE THEATRE. • could be remedi Lord HOLLAND moved the second reading t : the Drury-Ifne Theatre Bill. o f !gallownt of deal . The Dukeses; nor nishme a:of NORFOLK observed upon the im- ;matinee of having swell-regulated theatre,and upon I terms of the Bil 1 ~s cription. The Earl of the injurious consequences of monopoly ; and ob- i jetted that the present Bill' was hurried through he i had not been den House, without giving sufficient time for the consi- i tive to the Order .. deration of the subject. He therefore moved tol tress existed in tl ' postpoue the second reading till Tuesday the 10th denied that the 1 ( 1 i . , 'existent. ~ ' -...,.. . Lord HOLLAND observed, that the present Bill that distress. V sumed by the N Wei merely a continuation of the powers in the Act , culation being a of last sessiou, and that therefore the principle of it Liverpool) denie " . Vat' already been _sanctioned by the • House. ti e i the manufacture! i enatlii nest A; aerbasbr ihsarednro env mans:inn Gar Arany, ! been at various I i ~i THE STATESMAN. he same quarrel!) , Of 04= his be ,rkmear might say wiSitr this decia pon our wages, and the 1 , 1 &tressed, per! ual truth say, we -can- a bigotted nem whatever might :e the ened Prince, of it articles of manufac- "Vbeiiiiit. Gene criterion of their profit Dien ost'even yi cared, T llf 7.h it i t ri hod t he f l ore a igiiC ll7o7t thei r rd, Last laahopethe - , by Ministers assist lie efforts of i wool then take planet but they toad - been tlisap.• in which the chastener of the House was involved. We this - foremen received regular sees in A..••••• 1 oPcoutiteracting than. It was not pointed—the " nest ere' bad arrived, but . their If, on the other lead, it was thought that Mr, W . re- ders in Council, but to the state of wishes had not, unfortunotely, fount, a "minty in the m ight be soon in a condition to attend , 604 1 he slit the p seg yeet c Marshal Sucnzeitttrrus in t he the distresses of the manufacturers i t choice which had beep seeds. The pace aud tram- .41111 not believe swim Wog was le ids contemphstiora Ours to the 27tb nit. Nothing, it *boa, can kingdo of• Valencia. Immedintely - onlito surrender Byptacing the circulation of the I quillity date Empire was still witbist As author— ile vroutd be the leatperion fa the weal to peen on • el -' • eto Pe- • . of the te.phal, the French Genersl Ilithieg , Indfi bf n banking cornOany, a great' the Catholics had•beepdisappointetlibatilse'itmpire: lin 'absent span. h and Of :yes .crnitted, ands peculations • set' was - pi danger. Statat ae ttefore l the: chlihtge:that the . 'The cHAN'cgLIAA of ,Oa LE/Clittgy nescola, a fortress of considerable streugt oict- or a tirne t hidtsced the triatitifitcturira Irish people, and withahemi t hati:lnstiel , 'th e a g ifti w h a t ever to w b e tkii . ~....,• s. dig l enit access,. situated on in elevated and pr age,s to their workineu ; but these had antit t abe t = - oikipthigitit - • 1 116, Walsh, Ise to his *UNARM lib ~ .4. , :r #. , US; point , of land on the borders of the Med 'iis• ."- 1 failing, the wages were lowered in 'it6iirtin wi • . . • • • frees.* weitid be t tc11), ' thillixto I. 4 Af• ' n ~ tu t issii , iter- The particular s of the attack have not been ~ ion than they had bees raised, and comideratianint ' ' ' • . 1 . • • ' , ' ', litriatity . dfrr the ettefstana ' liiiChalerrl'at ~. • Dar• ,hily ' was unable vbiot It appears that the garrison were. naturally creatid. The nein'. beisid from t " -1,„,•• • l- '. ' '' * •-. . 1 &Ilk litilwiset. ha look - - • 4 61 1 115/04AteliZrOV . , _,...., a i L. .. v • After the workinen. besides, now even 'feria; vOurablo •*; • :',._,,'A_ : • • ' 1• 4 " ‘‘,7: ' tea sane be bia ' 'ltitil.tft VA Arei . APPPF . •r"t i t le P ei t ieetlit Y • (4 the Peel" ' • vs et to what they wet - it - a s iesser -is the ' • .-i 5 ' - 'A' o'" "liclifinhl. itebidi babes - i ' they- lispit *gm tr. 4libletioiestlfil-Vilieaeolay ScculT 'marched i , •• ' ~. . .. . . . 1 . ...,,,;:.. • . . • - ...,, .., - . .. • , , ..i.04 ta.tb ,tod 354 -.4. v4. , , - 1 --,4. , tri - 4 - , i 4 .• i •-- ' 7 ' itt " - ~ - • ' ' 4 4 -