The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-24 00:00:00

s.it I.ll'lat,IGENCe. rosTivoLTH. M rtcu —Arriveathe Prospero, Capt. Di as, with the Citvtwester East la' '', '..led the Ant, on a swim.. • ;Irrord the Port Mahon, front it cruise. cave into hoshour the Exeellitl, ,f 14 runs, and La ile:. tr..ite French frigote ( prise to the Horatio). Tie per)ien bass made the signal fur the West Indtamen to pLyorfn, Mace V.—Sailed the Seraphis, of 44 Ow" fur F a lmouth, to tulle from thence to Milford stores; 0.4 his Slajest)'i ships Formidable and St iplun, of 80 guns a pd V a tv,lslrd, 71, ull fur the Baltic. Arrived the PIOVer and Italeigh Attoi:),, from a erdize. s:,iled the I.yr.t brig, and L 1136 Joke lugger, to the West ; also the Deragatiou and Una bombs, fur the Iviedio promo , To Arno of 71 gut, rill he launched this eveniaii uk, from Mr. 111:ickhurn's Dock, at Turncbapply. AmE.lilting GONG lan: Moves', JAN. Macton's Bill was again brought (avoid is the Horse trf licpres.mtative., mid finally pared. t, , a k i te hoar the question was taken by Ayes and Nous, smo k e ßolt passgd—Ayes 73, Nuts 5`.?; and the House ad -14m11T,rA... were . , commonly animated from the Federal rin i t ;be 'law. Din reply :nude by the faveprites.-t -i IP•cy' Wootton, l'a l lontse. I)am', mid Liv,crtnore, exhi- bcf ? rimers of eimpuilee hat mode some of the naistards r ow. Gar:twirl' e•owd the deihite in a Most powerful ki,a;rie,slien in; the weaknes• and folli'iof the old system; ion, me coasidered this ISM preferable to the Non-iuter too., .es:trulii give his vote for it, as did Key. and four p er eederAlisis ; but they all declared that they cotild uot • piett7ty of the re-pluvibilityosi taelfeboulders, at they cou .. peel toe vitinle system as taiiitobs.to thetuaiiory. 'iseities Bill was read the first time in the Senate ott j ai wary, and was cu receive the setoad Fending ou the Wooing' day' ryttitivei.i., of a Comotittee oil the sdhject, t „ 1 „.jo Bill, authorising and requiring the President to or ip t he Stitt' of the United Stater, to convoy all strips loaded with ricluce the growth of America to any port where or iels aid deCtees are tipt in force again_ Anirrican commerce; twice ch is to be allovred far eii,ony's . property, and cou trabion ereel-,hY national vessels t hut the *catch by priva teer aed letters of Marque to be resisted. They are alto to raist the capture of aoy veiwel which has not enemy's property sr contraband goods on board.---1 4 e Dill also permits mer; t upt,teil to arm on the same coliditiOns, and to :iv* blinds...► trod twice, avid referred to a CotoMotee of the whole. !tlostnite, Ica. Buraell's Besolutieti for arm' ire:en:ha:it vessel. was 0.11 taken up this day , as e %eeled. 'turd probably be dandled about until the Cabinet can 111.; tet4i.: sow it is relished by the people. Tri6 statg lataltStaaltlßE. The partictildr attention of tae Legislature hai, for a few saavipast, heeo occtipied by the di,eussina of the priotiples o j t he Report moue Natimial f/ifficulties, submitted to their tesideraMni on Thursday the kith boiabt. This subject was . debated at coitsiderohle leagth; and limped on Trittay. tot Wally decided at asidnight, in favour of the Re. olutinnf, Dl theinexpected majority et 109. We arc, precluded, for sow of room, from inserting the e;ts and itav son this !Uglily m et erieg nuestion I but the decision erinces very clearly, thltheareioneab of the Feiteralists . , who podrlntjed the timetable pietere of oar endntry's danger iu wilt vivid Own, had a powerful influence Upon the Minds of tome of Repahlicter. By uniting with the Federalists, iii outer to avert, if it is not yet too late, a war with Great Britain; fey deserve mat only the thanks rind applaibes of their con ititaerits, but the approbation of the whole nation. Yeas; 454—flays; I 15.---hiajority, 109. RfIOLUTIOSS OF TIIF. I.EGISLATUILB OF A.Cli USETTS. BlAS whereas, Francis JameirJackson; Minister Plenipoten tiary, from the Court of (beat Britain, having full po w er s to reocinie and conclude a treaty for the amicable adjustment Oise C ontroversics unhappily subsisting between the Coiled Um mat that nation, after being duty arcredited by the Ltecutive of Cite United States, has 'area suspended front the eiereite of his funetiims, for inane expressions curtained in is iotremondence with the Gevernment of the United States, which are aileged to be derogatory to lite honour and verni er, of the Lvecutive Lioverninem. . And Cie Legislatures of hoe of our sister States baviog deciaieil their assent to the asittscion given to the said correspondence, nod their ap pateition of the disiiiiral of the Kitt Itrdish Al mister, ekc. &c. " Thereion resolved, That the Legisticture of Atahoteliti tna is infected with sincere mid profottod regret at the late tutpected and s odden terininutioo of the Coricepouttence be the A inertias Secretes, of State and Francis James ' ...aim% Ms Brit:tunic Majeviy's !thinner, fair winch they can perceive nu J ant Of ittellti.de CaUse. " Readied, that it is our anxious ish that same means any he devised. consistent with the humour of the United to rewhx the twgand.itions het wee a tile te :anietics, hr tibtaining tepari.tioit of real injuries, and to establish pAty Bad amity, sim ststeinial to the interest and happiness of Stith, upon a perinaoeut bowie. " Remised, That acts of embargo and non-intercour+e, Mil t h e whole spt:rn or commerchil testrei,ts dos and tontemplated by toe late and preant Adir.iois:ri..ons, are espeginients to a restoration of amicable relationswith Great llntain, and have proved i n the highest, degree pernieieus a t tie best interests at this couatry, and especially .uf this com mercial state. all tii.s.vrediettons. of tacit uppitnents. nave neca ye:tiled. That, by the operating of these aces, the TreE.stsry los been ()routed, and brou,:itt to the vow ai Innicruptcy, That the commerce of the country him been r.ilsted, and, to e. g ra 4 measure, irrecnverably d estro y ed. lint the whideof tots impoWoi system has become a subject st i!erision with those it wus i:.teuded to coerce, and that its tiseaiefs base recoiled upset our nM n Comore. " licotived, That th_ temporAry suspeosion of these acts aligned de t raitatratimi of tho ilware.ol 11olled States to ps,4: hiLthly lucrative cu t olferre, even under esisliuß em• ' ba:,:srtnems,aud oppartunits tens gladly emoraced o ;iv . .*lnerceotile tithe: s. That coring ails hoer-eel. ail our " wan cruttidyeti, nod that ewe CX per ies.ced twileyand pro:et:Lion from tDe •British cruizer,, whilst it liasisen toilsomely h er t ,iye.i `...y the &peed:um:is of I•'rnnca Snit her oust. " Resolved, 'that nil Me:151111*i CalesLited to produce mine costes, hostility with Great-Britaite at all ti ;RI impolitic I.4lcalitrary to the tree interesis, of time tetoito, are at the present crisis peculiarly , tp,',.c.rtar , atr, and ott;,ht to he tlis e,ientenanred by meatit--I'hat our country niteire.r e k , „,, .abs oar Tres-tiry vet vaned—Tam to fortity the oac, and repeor..a the. other, hill requite t.me, ectrionly , cal tlic advaut:t i ,;i-s of renewed elmonercr—Thi.r, on the emir wary, (meal Bait un is innecessible and invuloeroule, except lame of the proviintes, the con q uest of which, if it could be efected, would prove a earseaisti a settiltli,e to one:elves and ew posterity. " Resolved, 'That a war with Great Britain would inevi r6ly lead to an ailance with France, and thus Lienish to Piet *Mirrors the ilirlitts alai Cie pre.exts for org.o.izitig, with n United States, the toristerints aaci i , :strun:er. , s for ecaeui e fware domination.. These materials utOlopeily aiinued in ire hertbern frontiers nett in .air new ly-aceeired territory io iii shush, From such a contest, toe Llitited atates, if um successful, would be comp .:teci w retire watt a disgraceful witch:der of the inajects us Cie war; or if sticcesson, b ! coo triboliaßta tue don Moll of Britain, would be left alone ti el:rower a pave er, who, unuppwared by hie Navy of his pee "tenuity, witinit call tato re,psisltion all the resourcts t:!et A ii, o f ou r siiiiiary it epuhile, to et. feud ill dulibtliti Cott -141. tear liberties upon our own +notes." Letters acre Nesteurday received in town from St. Itartho- • haten's, via 11:;itintute ;Is late as time !Otis ult. 'fat brig Maio, of New Y ork, had arrived there in di days. frito the Lope ofliood litipc, which pLtee she left 041 sth I)"'',l,lter, France, to w hteit diet had wiled to cruise oh tht I.ie ad France, and to relieve the (iluiulran then stattiunril shire. It wassiated that all the fur sui liour.-ou had bees Ilvsinised by the British; and that it was their intention rite einsessrie of um is tu caforce tittle blockade of the lac uf frauce. ' i \ ..2_ ' Oh 'boo 4a' to al 4 1° 41° ef, I Or' ip. • , • t . . , - .1•41 e. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. . HOUSE OF COMMTiNt, SIA ROI It Mr. IL MARTIN moial, that an hnnihie id. dress be presented to his Majesty; for a return of all the Offices created slate the year 1731), with their respective salaries, the , dates of their first commissions; and the names of their present hold. erg. After some Conversation across the table between Mr. Martin and the Chancellor of the 'exchequer, the Milan was carried. MR. WINDHAM. STRANGERS IN VIE GALLERY. Mr. SHERI DAN rose to eill the attention of the House to a subject of which he had some time since given notice, and which notice had been continued, from day to day, for a ennsiderahle time. It re-' speeted the Resolution lately adopted by the Benches . * of Lincolnq . Inn,. to exclude from the privilege of being called by that Society to the every inditidttal - who may' hate written (for hire) for any newspaper. But, before Mr. Sheri &.n was able to uttera word upon that sulrjectop started Mr. WINDT! AM, and spoke as follows: " Mr. Speaker—On the policy of the Standing Order uf this House, I stn awareit is notnecessaiy to say a word. nor to use any argument to calorie it ; but I do atotaltiok it inspreivicau observe, that if any occasion, more than another, ever presented) itself to this House, to render it necessary to estfOrce that Order, the present is that occasion; for the subs ject is. proposed to be ilieeessed in the presence of} those, stone of whom are parties noncerned io th,e diieussion. My Right Houtetrable FrieptPs della eaey would lead him, shueld:thinkou withhold his panegyric while he spoke in the presence of the party concerned. I should presume this np.. prehension would govern the Conduct of the Right Honourable Gentleman, upon the moat etrailvie principles; . for generally, in his presence, we do nut drink the Chairman's health." Mr. SHERIDAN: 44 t speak to order." Mr. SPEAKER.—" Mr. Sheridan, to order.". Mr. SIIERIDAN.-•— a I know that the Right • Hose . Gentletnan is•entitled, without arguipent; to' enforce tke Standing Order of the House fed the Exclot.ion of Strangers ; but Mr. SPEAKER.--;" Unless the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Windham) has a Motion to: make, I apprehend it to be irregular to hear bim." Mr. WINDHAM..." I have a Motion ttinsake, ' Sir ; and I mean to ailed° to it 11(VV, with a view to guide the conduct of my Bight Hon. 'Friend, as well as others. 1 mean that there is a certain Standing Order in this 110e5e...1 mean, with rea gard to Strangers." • Mr. SPEAKER...." Imeitediately on its being intimated that it is thO &Ore of alty Honourable Member that Strangers should withdraw, the Or. der must he enforced." Mr. WINDHAM...." If any Gentleman, should speak ender any restraint, that will races-, ' eerily call forth, on the part of those whwopprate. him, sense neweleome truth's." Mr. SIIERIDAN.••••• 64 I speak to (mks." Mr. SPEAKER:—" Mr. Sheridan to order. But T shuuld observe, .it is the inviolable right of every Member of this House, to enforce its Stands 'mg Order. Mr. SHERIDAN...." I was in possession of the House ; and the Right . Hon. Gentleman arose, said be has a Motion to make..-.lle moved no. thing.... Now, I appeal to you, Sir, whether, since I am in .possession of the House, I am not entitled to go on without interruption ; and that I. ask- with the more confidence, since my Right Hon. FrieutPs Motion, whatever it is, will come with more propriety afterwards." Mr. SPEAKER....:" The Hon. Member' truly states' that he was in possession of the House as such he was not liable to any interrupt time But any other Hon. Member, who thinks it lit, is entitled, at any time, to enforce any Standing Order of this House." Mr. SH ER.IDA --"But the Right Hon. Gen. tlematt has not moved to enforce any standing Or. der." Mr. SPEAKER. --e' Not yet ; but any Mem. her may,' at any time, call for the enforcement of any Order of this House. It rests with the Right non. Gentleman whether he will mote to enforce all. standing Order or nut. - Mr. WINDHAM.—" I shall take no pad in the debate upon this qtlestion, lest I should be supposed to he acting with a view=" Mr. SPEAK ER,.—" The Hon.Gentlemett must determine far himself, what dourly howill take: Ile has a right - to direct that any Standing Order of this House be enforced ; and, I apprehend, that the Standing Order to which the Honourable Member has alluded is, like every other Standing Order Of this House, se imperative, .that it must be enforced when moved, without beidg discussed or supported by argument. The: only question woe remaining is, whether the Honourable Mem. her. (Mr. Windham). does, or does nut, take no. live that there are strangers i Wh n the Gallery. do take " Mr. WINDHAM y then, Sir, he Gallery." • notice that there are strewn t Mr. SPEAKER —a" Then strangers must with. draw."—Strangers withdrew by coanhand. _ . [We have been favoured With the following sketch of the debate which tout place in the [loose after the exclusion of the public.) Mr. SHERIDAN declared, that since theßight Hou. Gentleman had thought proper to enforce ~ne Standing Order, he had very strong Wen. lions of enforcing another; which was, that the Cammitteeof Judicature, *Web should sit every Saturday, should resume its duties. He desired to know from the Speeker, whether, in such case, the reference of Mr.. Farquharson's Petition to that Committee would not supersede the necessity . of the present motion ? The SPEAKER, according to the uniform practice of the House, declined giving any hypo. thetical opinion where there was not a distinct and specific motion before it. • . \. _. _• - Mr. SllERttlitglitidi or all people id that td iu itithon than its obleits. W Renee he least eXpeited the enforcement of the its design but the depression Of !au.- , owe- Standing Order (or the exclusion Of the 'public don I " I will put a case (said Mr. Stephen) from the Right Ron. Gentleman Who had come will suppose a young man .of etlutair;n forward on this occasion. He expected he would 'talent contending with pecuniary dialer hare eagerly seised this opportunity to recent the acuities not ptocceding from vice, h false doctrines which he bad fatherly so rtes 'mil, misfortune—l will 'appose -hi guardedly uttered, and becomes convert to the meeting his oblitructions with honourable krun faith of the freedom of .the. press. Re ex. try, arra exercising hit' talents peeled this candid and conciliatory proem:ding * -debates of this House, in order to at, particularly as the Right Honourable Gentleman fession. Where, I ask, is the 'deg had been sn very zealous in the correction of his such an employment ? who would speeches, so very anxious as to the stress of his cruel as to deprive him of it ? emphasis, and the modutation of his voice, and HAVE SUPPOSED, W so studiously inquisitive as to the happiest att. TY YEARS AGO, MY OWN. tudes for giving his sentiments a piiitemimic ef. acquainted with eight other Report; feet. He was led, indeed, still more strongly ail since risen to the, highest eminent, into this ekpcctation, which had beett so fatally respective professions, and one of disappointed, from the information that he had _since had the honour of a scat in th: made amicable idvantes to Mr. Cubbett, int, en. their talents the public would have'ln tered into a fair treaty of conciliation. These hid this illiberal law been in existenel hints he merely throe out for the consideration well the effect Of attempting to ilegrf of the Right Hon. Gentleman.* The particular of men. I have seen it eictuplili'ed object of his present motion was the condemnition residence in the West Indies ; and of .a..6,0 4 ,41._ep0ted .01.41.&tichers ... of Lin. men are supposed debased, they beet), coin's bin, eatilueliug gentlemen who Wrote for the Newspapers (rein their Society. 1111101a * V chiefly *cied those, who ,reporied the proceed. ings in the taw Cicurts and in Parliament. Muth' illiberal calumny had been cast upon these gentie. men, which it was time should now. fully 'bo con. feted. lie hid to state then, that ,there *ea. amongst tholalrOlf,ripotted. the debater of that Hoek d'O.lesi theirs 23graduat6from the Univer sities of Oxford, Cambridge, Dublin, Edin. burgh; those gentlemen were all iii their progress to honourable professions; and there was no pos. sible course better than that which they had adopt. ed for the improvement a their minds arid the se. quisition of politicalexperience. They had adopted this course from an honest and honourable impulse,' and had to boast the associatiml of many great' names, who rpse from poverty to reputation. This had been long the employment, and indeed chief subsistence of Dr. Johnson and Mr. Burke. Such were the men at whose dipression this legal Bye-law aimed; it was a most illiberal and base proscription of literary talent, and he . could and no parallel in the history of England, except one indeed in the reign of Henry the Fourth, which went to exclude Lawyers from sitting in Palle. meat. At this, as might be' expected, the body who now sought to proscribe others was mightily Offended; they breaded the Parijaesent with. epithet of int/octant, and Lord Celia detleri4 from" the Bench, there never was a joOdlitle made therein. It was to be feared, indeed, if this Bye. law continued in force, it might be as justly said hereafter, there was never a good lawyer edu. cated' in 'Lincoln's inn I' He would, however, leave the individual grounds of the case altogether,. and demand of that House whether it would be. wise to take the regulation of the press out . the hands of men of good education, literary' powers, and aspiring genius; to place it under' the guidance of the ignorant I Such an attempt had, indeed, been made some time ago in an in. stance which he would state, and which was frus. trated by the enlightened liberality of tiro then' Chief Justice. Previous to the departure of Sit James M•lntosh, the present Recorder of Boas., bay, ftir India, 'he applied fur permission to do. liver certain Lectures in one of -the Law Hails. The permission was refused him, on the' ground that ho had once been a writer for a Morning Pa. per ;. but Lord Loughborough interfered, and oh. twined his desire, with the . remark, that he was happy the press had fallen to such able guidance. There Was not a single teased fur the enactment of this law ; it was a vile attack one the liberiy of the press, and a most unjust individual proscription; it was a violation of the best principles .of oar Constitution; " for (said Mr. Sheridait) it is the glory of English law, that it sanctions no pros scrrption, nor does it acknowledge any office in our state, which the honourable, ambitious in. dustry, even of the most humble, may not attain." How dangerous was it. now to attempt any invi dious and unjust distinction, when the period' might be so immediate which. Would call for the united efforts of our whole population I Sheridan concluded by moving, " That Mt. Farquhareon'a eetition mi g ht be referred ‘, the Committee of Judicature." The ATTORNEY GENERAL contended • that the Judges, as Visitors, should have the con. trout of the Inns of Court, and all matters with., in their jurisdiction: He quoted the authority; of Lord Mansfield. Mr. WIN DRAM rose to use the short Mono-, syllable " No !" to every assertion made 4bolit him, except as to the correction of his .speechc!. ell, he never had desectillet! to any advance iIIIPI :- siiiiTlisirt ce Alt loility civet injuitiee; they might hare a. supporters of the press ought, above fie respected. The power of the Government is'as great u the power in % military. despotism : let the ' and conciliation be used towards it rectors of the prets were sought to they would naturally become dissat established order of things ; .and 1 foreseeing what the consequences fending men in the possession of si instillment; Sir JOH N ANStRuTnER was of Lincoln's Inn, but reprobated tf .he could not sufficiently admire-the dependent Speech of.the Learned had just sat tiown,...and whose exAna, as to render ill argument unneces , what Lad passed, he was convinced be immediately rescinded ; it was, 'Obnotious; whether he considered had in view, or the description of ertioas it, went to impede—men Addison and Steele had acted Obnoxious as the taw was, howev( rious fact that it proceeded from had partiCularly, boasted their ft press. Mr. Henry Clifford, was Lord Feskine its godfather !, • The souctrOß GENERA . , • _,-. T ypekt .tp,..40..ma51e tc, the Jat*gel in the • first instance, who •had powPr to rescind the bye. • law.. . '.• Mt. CROKER highly•disipproied Of the bye. law, and hoped it would be rescinded ; he had nO ,doubt, indeed, that this woiski by the case, pro. tided the Right lion. Gentleman's motion was willtdrairn, - which he did Out think so shaped as lo meet its object: , . .• . .. ' ••• Mr: SIIERIDAI4 I , le reply, &timed, that any • - . person rho Itsppooed he sought popularity on title occasidn had been Completely mistaken t . b.is only. object was to redress injestice:, The law•of which he complained had boon •ttaavited t*o years ego, and the Cientletneti of • Lincoln's Tow *did nut want time, however they might haie been dt:licienit ioitielination t to rescind it. ..A.nepplication to dist Sedges might have the effect of redressing inditia . dual in:Eary ; but tie body, except Parliament and ' tileßeacheri themselves, hid the power of totally , innulling.the law itself. Ile was content, how... ever, to withdraw his pretent motiour on the assts.. • ranee' which bed been given him,' that the . I. 4 tvr 3 t . should. be rescinded. • lle had attained his ob;" ject; he 'had drawn from all !jaw! of. the :House reprobation 'of the principle upon which this Lsw rts first established.. [The Motion was then witlaltawn,. on the un. der.tantling that tile obnoxious it ei , .lutinte shot,ld be rescinded. ,Stringers ,w e re then re.adutitted.] 1 • i • . ARNIII" ESTIMATES. Lord PALMERSTON:Irned the Order of the Day for ttie,llouse . going into a Committee for the purpose of re.Cottinlitting the Army Esti. mates. Sir T. TUiITO cori4Afired that it wciuld ,b 3 . $ quite a delusion On'ihipublie to 'go ng:tilk into a Committee for the paltry saving which was , pro. postal. The iottntry.bad a right to expect much more important retrenchments. - The Mite thins resolved itself into the Cons. '.. * Odttee. • - .. Lord PAl,tif.ll3TOlki rose to etplain the' ' • : farther reiluiliohs ,*htch wore pitrired to he . , ..' made on the Staff. In ... 0. eastetu diitrict it , . was proposed to mik6,,, , iitdttctinit of one Lieu. '' • teuant.Geueral, whietl tiliMild itill leave eight Ge. • • " -nerals to coannated 14°4 :r e 0,600 men. In th d ~,,rdA s , be ' ' -fttion , - --- :., Above ~, m Siliern , - . . a seduction o 1 one . -- • or the sligliteit enneiliation with Mr. 'Coisatiet-. Litutenailit:ks , eneral., so, the home district there mow . : fie wo uld leave the .subject to those who distri , c . t there i vwcruhl be a reducliott at one Majur-Gencral— came for the purpose of discussing U. (tic :hortl (Bear, hear! front the Opposition]—and then • there would be five Geileyo g la nt to res co u r u in ti a o t ti ld 10,000 wanted for the e l ipence of after left the Iladse.] Mr. STEPHEN commenced a must panty , th r t , i haltiftestulmledufin4o7,7thl speech (which we regret our ezelusion prevents t h e 'M uff and Garrison." us from giving as fully as we cu'uld wish), by de- Sir GEOB,GE WA4.II:VAIDER said , that au h e Blaring tkat he hail been a member of Lincoln's pri ncipa ll y. ta n s y . f o o ffi un c il m f7 w l e t r w e i t t l i r t:b p : ft ' i n , i l a n iz t r o in th s ie vil d ic ir ti . • `While j e t ,: . 5 11 mo k tl i a e i t i . t 4 1, 19 II I :e a : l e : l e e r:: Inn for thirty - five years, but that he had not the . , , fere appointedn.l ilistfrotcrtsi.l7o`Woo.. ,000 Dien in the gastern • molt remote COnnetion with the framing of this , only _eight to command 21 most obnoxious bye-law ; he thought it a most illiberat and Imp's% proscrilitien••—a scaddal rather district. There was no greater nuniber in the • .*• , . . - .. WIN . • I . I, • • • chat co4ll e amiable cur. Stepised) ; I •lar6ll and df • I , k but from fa: • him honestly • hirable Indus. reporting the • attain pro-. *gradation of . be to meanly TEI E CASE WAS, T . 11 I It. • I Was then !ers, Kho have •nenee 'in their . , of wlicoln has kis Hotoe. Of t been deprived, I :Ince. I kilo* , 1 grade any class J durin 3 g a long I I know when become so in adorned. The use all men, to • press in a free er of the sword utmost caution it." lf the di- to• be degradedi I 'tidied with the I I there *as no mtght be of ot. such a powerfol • as alSottßenthet the present law; he manly and in. Gentleman. Who • 11 rAmple was such ~ • ecessary. After :d the law would •.' • • as indeed, Mott • 'ed the object it f wen whose el. v among whom I in their ,tiay. • ver, it was a CU► two then Who friendship for the Li its fatheri and • LT, thought an ep. tfajoilliet in the • _~