The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-08 00:00:00

'• • i L , i 11. • • • • • 1 • , t I . I ' 4 : • .1 much more comprehensible. All felt that it was to a diminution of the public burdens that they mustlook for real substantial relief. At present, however, to pe tition Wig useless, fur the Noble Marquess sat there r-adv to overturn all the hopes of the sufferers. No re lief could he hoped for but from n Reform in that house. The plan brought for a aril for the relief of Agriculture would not suffice. He could wish the Noble Marquess and some of his colleagues would do him (Mr. Coke) the bailout to accompany him to Mark lane, to witness the ridicule with which-his plan was treated there. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY did not else for the purpose of discussing the question of Parliamentary Reform. lle had hoped to see him at present in a better temper of mind. He did not think the Hon. Gentleman had a right to complain of not being able to make head or tail of his plan, as he had been of late occnpied with subjects of much greater interest. Had he been less occupied he might have beard some good reasons for adopting that plan which Government hail brought forward in preference to that whi ch the lion. Gentleman would recommend. The Gentlemen of Mark-lane understood their interestbetter than to sup pose the price of corn would rise through what was called a Parliamentiry Reform, if public credit were not maintained. Were taxes taken off beyond what could be spared without injury to public credit, Mark lane would he the first to cry out, and to feel that it must suffer from a violation of national faith. All the interests of the country were happily so boned up toge ther, that one could not be injured without prejudice to the rest. The motion for a Parliamentary Reform might have been unanimously carried at a county meet ing, but without speaking disrespectfully of such meet ings, he must object to its being supposed that it embo died all the deliberate gentlemen of the county. Mr. bi.Donat.n and Mr. LINNARD rose at the same time. The latter Gentleman was named by the SPRAYER, but several voices called out the name of, the former. Mr. LENNARD begged to offer a few words, notwith- Wetting the opposition made by the Hon. Member for Eiturhain. Mr. LAM ETON begged pardon of the Speaker, bat really did not understand that. the Hon. Gentleman had any right to allude personally to him. Mr. LENNARD remarked the Hon. Gentleman hail called out another name when lie (Mr. Leeward) rose to speak. TheSPEA KER said nothing was more common, when mere than one Membee rose at the same moment, than for Member.' to call out the different names. This was not intended to mark disrespect; it was to be supposed that each called out the name of the person he had first seen on his lees. Mr. LENNARD bad alluded to the Hon. Member for Durham, conceiving him to be out of order. He then proceeded to speak at some length on the contents of the petitions. The petitioners repelled the idea that any part of their distress sprung from over-production, and were satisfied that they could obtain no relief but by a reduction of taxes; and lie argued that a reduction of taxes was the most desirable measure that could be adopted. Mr. M•DONALD said, the admirably well timed Plea santry of the Noble Marquess on the occasion of the presentation of this most melancholy petition, might be very satisfactory to his own mind, bat he must allow hint to say, that it would not be very satisfactory to those who were attending to the progress of their deli berations out of doors. The Noble Marquess might taunt his Hon. Friend, the Member for Norfolk, on his domestic affairs, but his Hon. Friend held a place in the esteem and affections of his constituents and the coun try, which the Noble Marquess might envy, but could not claim to share. Most unlike himself would Isis Hon. Friend have acted if any addition to his owe datitestic comfort and happiness could make him forget the lis t of those for whonehe Lad never ceased to iota.- rest himself, or alter his sentiments with respect to the cause of them. He (Mr. APDonald) bad not beard the whole of the speech of the Hon. Member for Suffolk, is conteqnence-of the . petition having been brought for ward before the time at which poblie business was usually entered tivon. He regretted this knowing some thing of the county. and knowing that Lis lion. Friend had something to explain respecting himself. He wished to hear 1 • , and Phould have been happy to congratu late him on his having done justice to his constituents, and completely vindicated himself. Rat it should seem that in that House there was something like a spell set on gentlemen, which Made them very different when 1 they came there from what they appeared to be else where. He had spoken of the meetiug as haying been very respectably attended. Speaking thus, he bad hot described it as a mere parish meeting might be de- steed-ell ; but the fact was, a meeting more remarkable for a•tendanee of persons of importance in die neigh bourhood and for numbers had never been held in the precincts of that county. From 6to 8,000 persons had keen present. The Hon. Member had said, the Requi sition had been carried about for six weeks for signa tures. Mr. GOOCH said he Lad described the Requisition to bare here sent round for signatnres, and to have been cerefoly concealed from those whose political sentiments differed front the politics of the gentlemen by whom it was drawn up. It was the Petition of which he had spoken in the terms jest attributed to him by the Hon. Member. - Mr. MACDONALD resumed. It was unfortunately on of the circumstances of the present times that an opinion prevailed it was all but useless to petition that Louse. The farmer in conseqnence, in many cases, would not go a hundred yards from bis own dwelling foe the purpose of joining in a petition. In the county of Cambridge, but the other day, a Resolution bad been come to, declaring that it io vain to Petition Podia meat. The reds that op the country were not known to spring from any • tation of Provi dence, and therefore it was nntaralap z while that they bad their origin in political misnasbagement. Rat these petitioners, it ought to be borne in mind, bad never claimed to be relieved at the expense of any other bless of their fellow-subjects. That which they called for was an unsparing, uncompromising. severe system of re trenchment it the public expenditure, and a proportion ate reduction of taxation. The petition attributed the evil to the right cause, and declared the remedy-could only be found in a reformed Hone of Commons, which would supply a more eMeloot cheek I. the improvident* of the Ooverrutent. The Ho*. Member for Suffolk (Mr. Gooch) had seemed to think with the majority of the late Meeting. His professions of a determination to call for retrenchment—his declarations in farotir of eco nomy had tilled the market place; but haring retired from the Meeting, he had soon returned to his old habits again. He did not know whether it was from being Battered by the Noble Marquess, or some of his Col leagues, with the title of " the leading Country Heade mon," or from any other cause, that when lie got into that House, he had at once heat induced to catch at the shilling compromise of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and close the door, as far as depended Ape him. against all. farther retrenchment. On the debate on the Salt Tax, that abominable impost, the Hon. Heideman, with another Hon. Member who had indulged in similar pro fissions, might be said to have perpetuated that cruel, undefended, and indefensible Tee. When be used the words " the leading Calory Gentleman," he begged not to be understood as speaking disparagingly of that chararer. But if the Country Gentlemen in that house deviated from the course they were formerly accustomed to pursue, to become on envy occasion subservient to the views of the Goeernmest, sects conduct must even tually lead to the annihilation of all their importance. lIEs./. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, the reorder of the fa mous anti-depreciation Resolutions, had come down to that House three years ago with certain Resnlntions claratery of the importance of establishing a clear Sinking Fend of five millions. That a surplus ineome applicable to the reduction of the National Debt, was desirable, he would adpiit ; but what bad been the cond'uct of the Right Hon. Gentleman.? tie, who had destroyed the Sinking Fund of Mr. Pitt—whose name he had ever been ready to glorify, had come down to the house with the resole tions to which he lied adverted, after givlpg his sanction to a measure which could not fail of adding to the pub lic burthens what was equal to ten or twelve millions. He alluded to the resumption of cash payments. What did the Hon. Member for Suffolk do on that occasion? When the Agricultural Horse Tax came before the house he did not remember that be had differed from the ma jority of the house, hut he had some slight recollection that the Hon, Member had made use of a homely, good, country-gentlemanlike phrase, that they could have no more of a cat than her skin." Now the Holt. Gentle man caught at the shilling on malt as the one, thing needful, as the only thing necessary. He wished him to look to the various sources of expense—to the state of the Civil List, to the salaries given, the pensions granted —and doing this, be had no doubt that he would find it was impossible for a willing Government, besides giving up the malt tax, to give up the duty on salt: aye, and even the leather, and soap, and candle duties also. But the Hon. Gentleman believed that Ministers could not do this. Why did he believe it? Because they told him so. le the same way they bad formerly told hint that they could not go on without the Property Tax. This, however, had been given up, as he believed it was found' that the country could not go on with it. Then it was said that they could not do without sena, Leeds of the Admiralty; but the house the other night had verOthee remoniouslv taken away two of them, and now it was seen that Ministers were preparing to go on with five. So, if the House chose to make similar reductions in other establishments, it would be found that Ministers would still be able to carry on the Government of the country; and those attached to them need not feel the slightest alarm from an Idea that they would give up their places. He begged pardon for troubling the house so long. It was also more agreeable tohim to bear what others said titan to speak himself ; but on the present occasion he thought it necessary to state what he bad offered to the house. The.present evils be traced to that fatal measure, the Bank Restriction Act of 1797. The remedy lig iihich the house must fix its eye was that which would meet the evil, by increased consumption and demand. it was their bounden duty to keep faith with the public creditor, and to place our finances in snch a situation that the debt should be ditninisbed ra ther than increased ; but public credit be would • con tend would not be secured by prolonging a state of things which threatened serious disturbances from the disposition to insubordination produced by distress on the part of the people. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY would be sorry to bare expressed himself unsuitably on the subject be fore the house, or to have treated the Hon. Member for Norfolk with any disrespect. Ile bad thought the Hon. Gentleman bad made a good-linesonred attack , on that plan which he had brought forward. It would have been difficult for him to answer seriously, without going into a wide field of argument, and he had therefore eddied to repel the attack with the MOO good Immo in which it had been made, while briefly stating wby be could not concur in the view taken of this subject by the Hon. Gentleman. Mr. GOOCH said, aftm the number of chores 'MeV bad . ..been preferred against him, he hoped be might be-* lowed to make some reply. The SPEAKER remarked, tbe man wished to move that it 'Weld be don now was. that meted t• deviate speak at any length on that qoa snake such a motion, the boom from the usual course, mid permit him to,#ply. Mr. GOOCH said he would move thA the Petition should be printed. The Petttlowcwhish sposspiained sfMartfelliran die tress, prayed for a reduction of Taxes, and Pesliainentary Reform, was, ordered to lie on the table. Mr. 600 CH rose to move that it should be printed. Charges bad been preferred against him, as, if be bad committed some great political crime. He had been spoken of as if he had pledged himself to vote for the re peals of particular taxes. He had done no such thing. 1 He bad said that he was as anxious as his Hon. Friend could be to vote for the repeal of all taxes that could be taken off consistent_ with the public safety and good faith to the public creditor. The Honourable Member said he bad brought this petition forward earlier than the usual hoar for public business. While he was absent that day, his name had been called over by the Speaker. On his entering the house it was called over a whoa time, and then he presented the petition realer sooner than he should otherwise have done. h was said that the people of England were convinced of the necessity of an immediate Reform of that house. He believed the people were misled oat of doors, and induced to take up this opinion but the opinion of the commuoity at large was widely different. It was asked who would now pe tition that house, and it was said the farmer would hardly go a hundred yards for that purpoie. Yet in the same breath they were told how numerously the late meeting had been attended—eight thousand persons having been present. For his general conduct in Par. Bement, he had only to say, be wanted no instruction from the lion. Gentleman. So long as the people of Suffolk were pleased to send him to that house, no. shackled, as they had hitherto sent him, he would pee, form his duty. The Hon. Member for Norfolk bad talked of the pleasing measures of the Noble Marquess, as If these led those who voted with Ministers to lair mid* their judgment. This reminded him of a foolish it cident which had occurred a few days ago. lie happened to be shooting with a gamekeeper a few days back, who bad a dog with him which suddenly broke away and pursued a hare. This was a great fault, as every Gentle. man who went shooting well knew: lut-thogamekeeper. however, found it excusable, remarking, " Why you know, Sir, a hare is the most enticing vermin in the world except a woman."—(A laugh.)—He supposed the Hon. Gentleman would be inclined to add, " and ex cept the Noble Marquess and the Chancellor of the Ex chequer."— (Laughter.) The Petition was ordered to be printed. A message from the Lords announced their Lordships' assent to the Irish Population Bill. POST OITICE. - - Mr. HUME rose to move for returns from the Post r office of England. The House were already aware, he said, of the great expense of that establishment as com pared with what it had been in 179'2. He expected that a great redaction would be made lOW department.— Ile was glad to find that the Noble Plan/nn' had alrea dy given notice of a motion on that Subject. He was glad to have an opportuity of expressing his sentiments with regard to the Post-office; the re gulations in that department were more complete than loamy other office; the lodisidual at the head of it deserved every thing which his situation gave him s oohing, whatever cold be imputed to him in the performance */ hii duty. The i alteration which be mos most staxionsrle erect was with regard to the postage of newspapers. In great Britalo they were free, but they could 1•1 be sent to the coins'' , without considerakkpexpence; sl.sx. for a daily; 4/.44. fur a three-day, and 21. is. for s weekly paper. The money so received was not brought into the public re venue, but the clerks in the oar, at Sherbotirne-lane were paid with it. Ile had it+ o objections to that system : :a first. that the clerks were net regularly - paid by Hovers melt ; and secondly. it prevented the circulation of news papers, and thereby injured the Revenue arising fermi that source. if the pi,stage were taken off, it would con siderably increase the circulation and the Reveime. to which he supposed' his Majesty's Ministers bad no oh leition ; besides, in fairness, the Colonies onght to be put on the same footing in that respect as Ireland and Scotland ; and if any additional ezpence should be in curred they might he subject to it. Bat he did not see how even that could occur, as the packets that went out to the Colonies were large enough totakea greater num ber of newspapers. He thought it would a great accom modation to the Colonies. Foreign journals also were subject to an enormous postage. A Preach 'Newspaper, which costs in France but 72 francs a year, from the ex penses attending it, cost lo England 20/. In that also a considerable reduction might be made; it was the duty of Government to give every facility to the circulation of information. He concluded by moving resolutiops to the following effect:—That an Account be kid opoothe table of the Post-office Establishment of England, giving the names, office, and salaries, of all clerks over 1001. a year, and whether they bad any other offices; also those above 160!. a year, along with an Account of all contin gent expenses up to Jan. 1822. That a similar Account be laid on the table for Ireland and Scotland ; also an Account of the number of Newspapers sent abroad is 1810, 1817;1821. distinguishing the daily from the week ly, with the annual charge on each, and the total amount ; 'also an account of the British Magazines sent abroad." On the lion. Member's moving for an Account of the Expenditnee of Ceylon, Mauritius, Demerara, Trinidad, and the louian Islands, a conversation took place on a point of courtesy, in the course of which Mr. WfLMOT said, that he expected Mr. Hume would not have pressed hie motion, as he had led him to expect. Mr. HUME replied that he did not feel himself ander any obligation to treat the Hon. Secretary with courtesy from the language he used a few nights since. A desultory conversation then ensued, in which Lord • Folkstone, Dr. Phillimore, Mr. Wynn, and Mr. Calcraft, took part. HUME then rose to move, that an account be laid on the table of how the sum of 93,600/. granted to the Navy Board for the Traosport Department, for the year 1822 was to be applied. Sir G. CLERK observed, that it would be impossible, unless gifted with the spirit of phrophesy, to give such OR account. Mr. HUME said a similar one was granted last year. Sir 0. CLERK said a few words in explanation. All the Resolutions were agreed to. PUBLIC RECORDS. Sir J. NEWPORT rose, for the purpose ormoving two resolutions with regard to the transactions of the Commissioners of Public Records. The gross amount of the produce of the sale of books printed by this Com mission since its appointment, was not above 3,300/. — Thus it would be seen, that this measure of economy, after the expense which it crested, only produced about 2501. a.year. He thought the prioci?le upon which the Commissioners had been instructed to act, was erroneous, and that it would be better for them to plot oat such works as would be awful to Members of that Honer, as connected with the records of the country, and to dis tribute them accordingly. It was his !attrition to move two resolutions preparatory to motion of which he Amid give notice for Tuesday wet, for appointing a Committee to examhis sad to report such works as shed* be proper to be distributed among the Members of the House. He thus moved two resolutions, to the effect tilt Ike sale of irate *dere& to be printed by its Records Cesmelesionens as appeared upon the T reasury Miaow of 1810. bpd piredeeed "se more than 3,351 f. tilM:r 4s =aital *reach sales was only Mitt *b assi the grebe obJea r c e f el Etis• i litty oreuid be boaer accomplished by to the farmer practice of printieg each works as mold be usebil to the Members of that House. Mr. C. WYNN, afterlitusarkiog epos the object of thi Commisiou, expressed his opinion that it would he ad. visable for the Right Hon. Bart to withdraw his resolu tions for a short period. Sir J. MACKINTOSH also suggested that his Right Honourable Friend should conteqt himself upon the present occasion with giving notice of his motion for Tuesday, and withdraw his Resolutions for the present. After a few observations from Mr. 0. fhtxxrr, Mr. BRION? and Mr. C. WTEN, Sir J:NEWPORT declared his intention of persisting in moving the Resolutions, because he was convinced that it would conduce to public utility. Mr. ROBINSON said if that was the case, being de sirous of leaving the subject open for further attention, he should now move the previous question. After some farther coareisation between Sir J. New. PORT, Mr. BINISIT,SERI Mr. BUTTERWORTH. the Amend meet was negatived, and the Resolutions were agreed to without a division. STATI 01 •R[LAND. Sir J. NEWPORT rose to give notice, that on Mon day he should more for a call of the Honee for Wednes day, the 24th of April, in order that the affairs of Ire land might receive the attention which their critical situ ation demanded. • Lord A. HAMILTON moved for copies of all engage ments and conditions entered into with Commissaries, or Commissaries Clerks in Scotland, who had received or held situations, with reference to any ro upensations to be allowed to them is case of their offices being abolish ed.—Ordered. NAVY •tVI PU CENTS. BILL. Mr. GRENFELL wished to ask the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury whether there was any intention of bringing op the Report of the Navy hire per Gents. Bill that night. He also wished to koow what remune ration was to be allowed to the Bank upon these trans actions. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that understanding that se ven' Gentlemen had gone away not expecting that the Navy Five per Cents. Bill would come on this evening, be thought it his ilaty to postpone the consideration of the Report until to-morrow, but he trusted that if the alterations made in the Bill, should, as lie he had no doubt they would, be approved by the house, they would allow it to be read a third time to-morrow, as it was of great importance to the public service that it should pass this house at the earliest period. Mr. GRENFRLL saw no objection to the course pro. posed by the Hon. Member, and being friendly to the principle of the Bill, was desirous of seeing it pass speedily into a law. Lord FOLKSTONB presented a petition from a Mr. Phillip Bouverie, upon the subject of the above Bill.— The petitioner stated that lie was sole trustee fur a Ura ldemon residing abroad, who held stock in the Navy 5 lm Cents. That under the Act of the 5.1.1 of his late Majesty, any improper application of this property was rendered punishable by transportation. He therefore prayed the honse to introduce into the said Rill a clanse for enlarging the time for dissent to persons similarly circumstanced, upon verifying the fact that the stock standing in their names was not bosolide their property. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that it was the inteution of Government to propose a clans, for the lengthening the lute ofdissent allowed to trustees. He eappeeed this vas a case which would come within the meaning of the clause. After s few words from Mr. Burreatroarn, which were inaudible in the gallery, the petition was ordered to be printed. •. • . SUIOULANKCATTON BILL. Mr. LUSIJINUTON said, that in conseepie nce of :►e enniinued indisposition of his Right Ron. Fries I the Chancellor of the Exchequer, he proposed that the ena. sidetation of the Superannuation Act should be po s t. Need until Monday next. RAN[ REUUNIMATIONff. 14.01LENFELL moved that there be laid before the house accounts of remunerations made to the Bank for all Loan and Exchequer Bills from the year 1793 t o t h e year 1841 inclusive. Mr. MANNING made some observations, which sere generally inaudible, upon the bringing forward of the present motion. The Honourable Member waa, p er . baps, not aware that the house was already in posoo s i o , of the information which he required. .'llll accounts were returned in the year 1818, and they were then or dared to be printed. Mr. GRENFELL expressed his regret that any thing like rancour should be felt by the Hon. Member at sor thing which fell from him. He always considered that it was the Government, and not the Directors, who we to blame in the transaction which be bad occasionally brought before the bouse.—Accounts ordered. NAVY T►ML PLR CINTL DILL. Mr. LUSHINGTON moved the Order of the Day for elle further consideration of the Report of the above Bill, me the purpose of postponing it to Monday. IIIiUGGLIRS . PISTINTION SILL. Mr. LUSHINOTON moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Bill, in order to postpone till Monday. Mr. DENMAN expressed his regretand astonishing that the Bill should be postponed, because he had beat most anxious to take a part is the discussion upon He conceived it to be of the veep last inaportaace, and if it were postponed to Monday. he should not barest cis portnnity of expressing his sentiments with regard to it. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that it was very dills-sits please Honborable Members ea the other side. The Bill bed been postponed at the express desire of the Hump ra►le Member for Durham. Upon leaving the bluetit* Hon. kleinher said to him (Mr. Lushington) us e . member that I have your promise that the Bill skillet some on to-night." . lir. DENMAN said, he was glad to find that the a- Ilestioa of his Hon. Fritod was directed to it, as Urn sere to treat it as it deserved. . The Alien and Denizen's Bill was read a seeped fist, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Navy Mutiny Bill went through the same:tam The Circuit Commissioners' Bill went through 'Cos mittee, and the third reading fixed for to-morrow. The LORD ADVOCATE brought in a Bill relation to Scotch Burghs, which was read a first time, god Of. dered for second reading on Friday the twentyuces.l. —Adjourned. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCk. Bank Stock lndia Stock. S per Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Bonds N. 521.631 S per Ct.Ces. 78111, Booth Sea Stock 31 per Cent 1 South Sea Old An...... . 4 per Cent 5............ Shut 1 Ez.Billad.ionnt... Os. ILI 6 per Cts. Navy 102i11! 50W...----- ts.3s.i 3 per Cent. Sois3os.ts.ll.pa UMW Ans. • Shot Co.. for Aect 1146;14 Insp. 3 per Cast 76 , 1111.4 i. far ditto Irish 6 eer Carl . Lott. Tickets t Ik. COS btattluum. __ . - " sus sums rratimiaat" TI useearoutss "'WM PTATZSIMI. " LONDON rITDAT ZYCNIPIO, 'WICK 8, IS??. STOCK EXCHANGE, TEN O'CLOCK. Towards the eloso of the Market yellereoysh Ira knows that some diaturbaoces bad takers place is Nos folk and So&lk, and that en Express hal wired from Paris with some diagreeable intelligence. lava► sequence of this intelligence, several large sales errs made, which lowered the Funds per Cent. ibis morning there is a great dealer business cluing. t the opening of the Market, an eminent Jew Bran purchased near 700,0001. Stock, which had the rffert if keeping up the Funds. Console opened at 79' the Account, and were afterwards (bole at 79 to 1:: for Maxey, 7od to I. The b per Cents. are 1021. 1.01111071 ft*NDS. New Spanish 621 Prussian ........ ft9l to Danish. . Neapolitan Of Se 70 The Southern Reporter of the Sad instant tereirti to day. contains an account of the nine (infatuate men ordered for execution at Carriganimmy sad s share. Haring given a detail of the toehold'sh proceedings which attended the execution of foot • the former plaec, it adds, "yesterday morning other five men were taken to Deshure, and there' the tame fate as those on the preceding day. scene was, if possible, still more awful and ;wreak! than its precursor ;bat we feel that throne melascOoli oar; stive which we have furnished is sufficient for the"' without further harrowing up the feeling of oor reados On this second occasion, the Rev. Mr. M'Swiory, Parish Priest of Bandon, exhorted the spectators of sad scene with impressive zeal, and was aided is care of the unfortunate men by Mess rs. England, fra' land, and Driscoll, who prepared their aids * • awful change that was at hand. But we o ast defer the panicolars ti.l our nest." One te etere ef the*st^ however, we cannot, in the mean time , suffer WWl' however, remark. This execution took place under die like circumstances, in which the others presented Sa stfi kl "C a picture of desolation. Not a conatrynws of ' neighbcurhood attended as a spectator; but th men, of the lower order, for miles around, Weeded great numbers, and exhibited all those feelings obia' it would have been less characteristic or safe forum to have expressed. A Specks' Session was brki bit' Cork, on Saturday, under the Insur rection Act; no informations cognisable under that Act, which.. came into operation at twelve o'cl ock the pretrial night, I ‘d been then returned, the only basioess occupied the attention was the arrangement of modes of procedure in future. In the Lirserick sion, however, there appears to be no lack either business or of industry. At the City Court held: Friday. a am was put to the bar , charged witb b .g an idle and disorderly person, sod with kso denied the posses.ion of arms or ammosiees: when being asked if such were is bit Me he ht. he or he rte he er OR 011 or et my hat ere for for DTI e i t . test en' el if It to sin 11111 re . 001 /Me, :Our tier lot. otr—J. ra I.p ii Pi • lk. —• rev ea. L trte NO. iced Reg ;lie 0i raker pied IM ; cad tittl ogee d Dr 11111! Of at me: Tie yeirc rink redly aro. tie the Hal. the efer like king r the ,J is ! Lich r Thee at retie test! ' Jig 111A1 f the IS." Id 00 sells ales. ow;