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visa. But it might he originated by any of their ,Lordships, If iteglefted in the early part of the Sessiia in the other House.. Teen every bear ing of the question might be lur/ examined. He would not now say what his condu& would then be. He would only say, he came disposed to ipvestigate closely iron this most romoNtant question, and Would aa conscientiously in voting upon it. He would not trouble their Lordships further, Merit* confined ihimself to the various points of the expediency of . beginning an inquiry of that magnitude, when no full attendance of their Lordships could be reason.. ably expefied, and when no time was left to con clude the inqairy during the Session. His Lordship then made his promised motion. The Duke of NORFOLK concurred with Lord Hawkesbury's motion, on the ground of he lateness of the Session, and the impossibility of discussing the question faitiy. at such a time. The Bill begins with stating, that the Slave Trade is contrary to justice and humanity. Taking the assertion of the Bill for granted, yet he would not do any net that may involve - serious consequences, and perhaps great evils, without considering how it may be done. so m to produce the desired gond, with as little mis chief as pooable. Above all, he wished that Mini sters would express their opinions and feelings on the subje3 most clearly. : Earl PiTAN HOPE said, he could not adequately express his sur,irise, at finding the two Noble Peers agree in a moron to postpone the 2d reading of this • Billovithout offering the shadowof a resells. A Rill of great importance, as had been justlystated by alloble Lord below him (Lord Grenville) had been brought into the House that very meet Another had lately induced the greatest attendance in the House that had begin k:.own the whole session. why then is this Bill alone to be lost. because the Sessinn is far advanced ? This Bill, which may redeem the homes: of Parliament and the nation, and may avert the vengeance el Heaven; called down upon the eomory for the guilt of this wicked and abominable trade. He would repeat what he had said OR A former night; he would not hear men who stated themselves to be party to a crime, and interested in 'it, and therefore prayed to be heard Mats defence. Such persons could not he heard. He would put a single case to illustrate mat proposition : suppose some persons in this country to live by forgiug the coin •of Sweden or Denmark, and that you were about to pass a bill to punish and prevent that crime. Would you permit those rascals who live by sach base plunder, to be heard in behalf of their tobberies ? But O you would nor, Will you hear others in behalf t.t murder ? of every crime of every guilt, which the foulest of men can Commit? No ! There ran be no need to hear theih I And then, the 13:11 may be gone through in three days ; and the nation will have to bless the hand that relieves teem t, ors thebeavy curse of that trade. The people erut &to see this done. They have not lust sight of what the Slave Trade 1., al thoiagli t;iei nave been lulled to sleep by the pr.t e.ees simian! . 1 the false friends of the Al' , liti' , 1 . also have be ras ed the sacred cause. tie .. ~e in,:htsie is this :amour, the li•inc:.irable Mover in ~ .2 Bill is the other House. He bad taken his time, p-r;.ips, wisely; when, to say notimig of an influence that may be more easily conceive.• char eteresa d in a 1 parliamentary manner, there wa. .us enusually full ar.Leiance in Parliament. It was a fit _ and proper time to dis,:uss then in 4 .aotous trade.— And 'oe could ask, wlist she Slave Trade? It la tie c• . 4 :.r tliose who were ia., ••• ~ z ortyi , .t . . . country; hand cuffing thin.., iii.ttii. them in chains. and conveying th.in to a tineign country. Is. ' 'e the passage. of this cruel treatment 01 a . .. he leer than • :ght thousand, it is in et.- &nee that moo t tan two thousand have died in the very passage. Thii was murder of the most nefa tines tii.d. Here was no sudden passion, no strong te.uporar, temptation, to palliate the aft; but a cold, cale dieting rapacity ; a determination to rob at the cost of all the murders that may mime. But the wretched viaims who reach the colonies ..re to be tortured by every refinement of cruelty ; the hus band is separated from his wise, children from their parents, hi others and sisters torn asunder, and all this, as if tor the purpose of ii.flitthig anguish; fine even the lost of lucre has no gratification in this. But for this tea le, such as he had described it. a few shabby excuses are tittered. It is said the colonies t tnnot be cultivated without the imports. ti' lof slaves. The fad, however, is in contradic tion with this. Oa the estates of Sir Philip Gibbs, the negroes multiply for every purpose of culture, and this, because they are humanely treated. It is s !;:l also the Slave Trade is a great nursery to our seamen; but the truth is quite otherwise; it is the grave of stamen beyond the proportion of any other trade. He would tell the House the trueobje.l and use of the slave Trade ; it is carried on that a few slave merchants at Liverpool may gonnan;liv with turtle, glut tLemselves with venison, and swallow down ---- of claret. These are the great, ted ebjetis, for which the on to sufer such misery. and this with the baneful Hl': uce of 1, t h at h e &v .], it ..tglit be ex divide the auuse. Ile would : the TCASOGI. He had just re friend to the abolition, saving not expeded to come on that t therefore divide the House, Acacia of the abolition absent. -e the enemies of the Bill not to istponing the second reading. He to look at St. Domingo. Would tics, and our other island., in as it did in vengeance ? Would tes inthecolonies listen to no ar a blind passifin? He conjured >cher reasoning in time. Rut, the friends of abolition, the would never suffer the question infamous traffic should be abo tots must not &ate: themselves, int by losing the bill this Session. 110111 are more determined than more acuiviry to work that g7eat ey will print arid distribute hue and even millions of hand bills, :ountry acquainted with the true in. 1 hey will oat then .ore I).' ith carrying this treasure i f the :ar:ely stop short, till th y have .al induence of those who sup- _ port the trade, and whom they technically call the enslavers. Lord GRENVILLE said, he could not safer the question to pass in silence. He would not enter into the principle of the Bill, but he would urge the reasons he had offered on the former night. No time was necessary to hear men in defence of crimes. He would not look at the accounts of the profits of robbery and murder ; he therefore could not yield to the argument of time to be lost in hearing counsel for these enormities. But if there were some who thought otherwise—if some imagined that a word could be uttered in defence of such modes of acquiring property, he would put it to them, if it would not be reasonable, if it would not even he prudent, to proceed with the enquiry, as far as the session would permit ? What obledion could there be to that, if it was sincerely said, that discussion only was asked, and time for examination ? The present measure, he said, had come before their Lordships, sanctioned by the approbation of the House of Commons ; and even, on that account, it was entitled to some greater degree of considera tion, than the House was then called on to give it. But the merits of the question itself were sufficient to claim their Lordships' attention. When it was considered that Great Britain had, for years, enjoy ed a monopoly in this most unjust and criminal traf fict ; that Great Britain alone was spreading deso lation and misery over the coast of Arica ; and deriving a profit from the blond and tears of its yretche i inhabitants, no man hesitate for a 'moment in saving, that a measure, whose objea was to put an end to these horrors, was not deserving toe immediate consideration of the House. It the Motion made by the N rble Secre::ry of State, was now agreed to, it would he impossible to bring for ward the consideration of this business again, in a shorter space of time than six months ; and every thing that had already been done in it, must be done over again. The Noble Secretary of State had said, that there would not be sufficient time, during the remainder of the Session. to make that enquiry which would be necessary to guide their Lordships' judgment, in deciding this question. Now, he would ask, what was these to prevent their Lord ships proceeding in that enquiry iminediately ; and, after all the evidence already laid before Parliam2nt, was it necessary to waste a urgel portion of time in such an investigation ? The Noble Secretary of State could not undertake to say that public business df great importance might not still he brought for. ward, Which sh mid proloa4 the sitting of Parlia ment to the miudle of nes, August ; and might not some portion of their Lordships time before then be (xi:noted in hearing the cnmplaiits of those who op. posed the present meastir,. ? Every principle of po licy and justics called on their Lordships to pro. coed in the present i.ili. The charaEter of the na ti in, and GI the Pa:liarnent, was deeply involved in the question; and a stain would remain upon it, as to , 7 is this most wicked trade was suffered to be e tr ued on by British suhjefts. l'ne Earl of WEs rM,IRLAND supported the mo tio I. f , r the p-sti;i Anent of the Bill : in doing which, he conceived that House was exercising :ts right c.f being the guardian of the property of indi viduals . _ _ The .0' shop of Si'. ASAPH said, that if, In the middle at July, and in the middle of the fifth year of the ninetee , :h century, a question of this kind had been brow *.: forward, for the first time, be would certainly the last man to come to a hasty de eisi.m tenni it. He would put it .off for further con sideration. Bi•• that was not now the case. Here was a ...hid% had undergone repeated dis en• • .g a period of near twenty years; and on .•olumes of evidence had been given. Now it was cf..:tendesf, that fresh evidence was necessary. He was of a very dilferent opinion: he wanted no evidence whatever. Every man was already sutfi ciently in possession of fads, to shew that the Slave Trade was a system of such atrocity and wickedness, that it ought not to be suffered to exist any longer. He wanted no f esh evidence to know that every part of the coast of Africa, where British übjeds resorted f6r the putpose of seizing on their ;ellow create/vs, was a scene of h ivoe and bat barism ; and that the farther men tr veiled into the interior parts of Africa, the greater was the industry and civilisation of the inhabitants. I'll-se fads were confirmed by the aec ,'tots of travellers ; and they were sufficient to shew the harrors arising from the Sieve Trade. He di l not want any fresh evidence to inform him of the cruel hardship.. endured by Negroes, during the middle passage; nor of the still more cruel injury they suffered in being reduced to the condition of brutes, for ever the property of mastcrs, who could dispose of their bodies as they should think fit. With these and many other fans, within the knowledge of every man, who would take the trouble of informing himself upon them, he saw no occasion for fresh evidence, when the wily question to be decided was, whether the most wicked and detestable trade ever carried on, should be abolished or not. And what sort of evidence was it which this House was to heart It was to consist of depositions on oath of the panics interested in carrying un the trade. To such depositions as these, he would pay no at:ention whatever ; they were de serving of none. Many of these already made be fore P.nliamcnt, had seen contradicted by the log book, which was her:cr evidence, and of course they must have been false. With respect to the condi tion of the Slaves in the el Indies, he certainly did believe that the planters there were generally in the habit of treating their Slan.‘ sv.h croc;•y ; bnt that forbeara;:ce was no reason why ii,ey s:.ou id have th • power of doing so. It the Slave Trade was abolished, a great deal of that power would be taken away from them. He woulti readily admit of the argument frequently u.sget, that justice was to give way to policy. The exercise of justice should not be left at the discretion of others, and this was the observation of .t very great statesnr.r,, who was a member of as wicked a republic, excirpt that of France, as ever existed in the world; he mzant the Republic of Athens. Lord Mt • WI? AVF. conceived it was impossible for that he at, c insistently with justiee, to pass a Rill Eke .he j:rese:e. in which the inter eta of r:any iv..ple were coo, rned, without heanng their ye titi,ns arid thoir reasons why it ought not to !-,e ado;'ted, and that could not be done duriop' the present session of Parliament. He could 1. see what the arguments of the !ti ;; !.: Rev. P:-.l.:tc led to, runt that of peniiail;,iz the lleu,e that no credit etrzte. u, be given to the tebtimony of mea who shonla give evidence on oath before their Lord ships; and that if the African trade was abolished, 'something more besides that should be done with regard to the negroes in the West Indies. rhi, Bishop of. sT. ASAPH, in explanation, as sured the Noble Lord, that when he lamented the degraded condition of the Negro in the West Indies; when delivered like a brute into the power of another, he never meant even to insinuate that the Negro should be removed from the contrail' which the master had over him. Lord HA RROWIW spoke in support of the motion, for postponino the Bill. Earl ST. VINCEN I' said, he was very happy to find, that it appeared to be the wish of many Noble Lords, to put off this Bill ; for he was convinced, that if it was to be passed in the present Session; there would be great danger, that in cur West In dian colonies the same evils might take place which happened in St Domingo. The LORI) CHANCELLOR rose to str?port the motion for postponing the Bill, which he con sidered to be a measure or the most serittas impart ance, and one which Parliament ought never to pass without the fuller and most mature consideration. If Noble Lords would look over the various st itutes that hal been passed in many periods since the English first began to carry on the Slave Trade, they would find, that the trade had been recognised and santlioned by Parliament ; that those who had carried it on were, in a manner, encouraged to do so. Now he would ask whether it was a prin ciple of justice, by which the proceedings of a British Legislature had ever been direifted, to de stroy at once, and without any enquiry, the pro perty of those who had embarked in this trade, un der an idea that they were not only to be permitted, but protefted, in carrying it on ? Their Lordships were not aware of the extent of the injury which must ensue from the abolition of this trade. It would not he alone throwing into a state of beggary and starvation, those numerous individuals, whose ca pitals were embarked in it; and who lied no other means of getting a livelihood ; but the ruin and dis tress of these would bring on the ruin a: dis tress of others. Before even the abolition coutd take place, niany persons wt.uld be ruined; they could nu longer obtaiu that credit, which they might have got before. This was a very serious sutra ; and siv , ld make every Noble Lord rause before he hastily gave his sanCtion to a measure of this kind. It Was a leading principle 'n the Laws and Constitution of this country, th.., the property of others should always be respected; and those Noble Lords who talks d of the injustice and inhu manity of the Slave Trade, ought to consider whe. ther it would not be an aft of injustice and rditanani ty, to ruin hundreds of families. by abolishing that trade ? For his own part, he could uot,.consistent ly with the diEtates of his conscience, vote for the present without hearing what those persons vain petitioned against it, had to say. And he Was convinced, it would not be in the power of the House to go into all those mattes. during the present Session of Parliament. He did not re coiieCt that he had ever bd . 're, in either House of Varlianhnit. voted on any question relative to the Slave Trade; but he must now say, that before he could vote for such a Bill as this. he must possess much more information on the subjea, than he now had . ; and he was far from agreeing with a Learned Prelate, who said, that every man possessed evi dence sufficient to be convinced, that the trade ought no longer to nig. It WA* a very difficult and dan gerous thing to destroy, all at once, a system that had grown up for centuries, and which had been s.analoncd and encouraged by Parliament. For these reasons, he would support the motion of his Noble Friend, for p.tttiligof the Bill. . . Karl STANHoPE rose to explain, and con tended that the I louse was not bound either to hear evidence, or make any further enquiry on this sub jea ; which had for years been investigated before Parliament : concerning which, there was abudance of evidence then lying on the table of the House. le contended that the very evidence of the panics interested in the trade was sufficient to 'hew its :n -;us! ice and infamy. . _ __ . Ifs Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE declared tnat the oftener he turned his mind to this sulsjea, the more firmly was he fixed in his opinion 'hat the Slave Trade ought net to be abolished. He fully coincided is the motion of the Noble Se cretary of State for putting off this Bill, for he was sure their Lordships could not hear sod do justice to all the parties duriiig the present Sesstop.— But, independent of any con-ideration of that kind, he would resist this Bill, because it was aa tending to do the greatest injustice and in jury to vast numbers of ireipic. It would not alone injure the persons immediately carrying on the trade, but it would be of the most serious injury to our colonies, in a commercial and political point of view. The imports from the West Indian colonies into this country amounted to eighteen millions, and these produced a revenue of four millions annually. He would therefore ask whether Parliament could be justified in trying an experiment that would risk the very existence of this meat mass of national wealth and prosperity? It had been very justly observed by the Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack, that the Slave Trade was ear led on for centuries by the people of this country, :rod that Parliament had recognised and crannied them in doing sn. Lest any Noble Lord should doubt this fat% be would quote some of the ads alluded to by the Learned Lord. His Royal Highness read the pre ambles of several ads to that effect. One in parti cular, passed in the reign of George 11. had these v.ords—.. Whereas the Slave Trade carried on upon the Coast of Africa is highly beneficial to the in terest of the British Colonies; and whereas the im portation of Negroes into those Colonies is highly useful, &c. be it enacted, Sec." It was evident, from these statutes, that the trade had formerly been encouraged by Parliament ; and Parliament could not now, without great injustice, put a stop to it; and by so doing destroy the prop!rty of :ill who were engaged in it. But, in a vilitical point' of view, the abolition of the trade would be the most dangerous measure that could po,:nbly be adopted. It would produce an immediate change in our Colonies, that must be attended with tile most fatal consequences, and threaten their vety existence. Let Noble Lords recollea what had been done by the French with regard to St. Domingo, and th. consequences which followed. He had himself, at an early period of his life, visited the -- 11 once great and flourishing Colonf' of mingo. At that time, the Inhabitants dustrious, peaceable, and happy. The Mai kept in due subjeabon ; the zfracle in Slay carried on there, and every thing had • the •appearance of prosperity, as in •the Jamaica. ft.was unnecessary for him in the horrors and atrocities of which that pLict years past been one continued scene, and sprung nut of the agitation of this new qui Abolition. It had been said, that the.Negri West Indies were treated with great ittre. cruelty, by their masters. This had n proved; and he denied the truth of the Let any titan prove the fad if he dare. Ht pleasure of being personally known to a go of gentlemen who owned largo plantati, West Indies, and he was convinced that incapable of treating their slaves in the rm scribed; if they were, he should think hit grated by their acquaintance. But he suaded that all the assertions of this kind Al so frequently been made were perfeEtly gn His Roy 1 Highness concluded with soppol motion of Lord Hawkesbut y. The question for the second reading negatived without a division, and the odta was then carried.—Adjourned. HOUSE Or COMMONS. The House met at four o'clock. soon aft Mr. Qum-me, the Deputy Usher of the Bla. appeared at the Bar, and informed the Hr their presence was desired in the House cm to hear the Royal Assent given by Commi divers Bills. The Speaker with the House accordin) (ceded to the House of Peers, and on the he informed the House that he had beep House of Lords, and heard the Royal Assn by Commission to the Irish Cern Interco, and to several Private Bills. Mr. JOIINSqN, from the Office of the Chi tary in Ireland, brought up some books cl COunts of the particulars of Comptmsatim pair? in Ireland. Ordered to lie on the 1' third reading of the Irish Ctrttortr cite Duty Bill was taken ittto further con,' the an - tendments agreed to, and the Bill pat The 13111 t t vesting certain Lands in His at Chatham Wariey Common, for the Dock and Ordnance, was brought np, rei and ordered to be read a , econd tame to-mt A per..•m from the British Nluseu:n h. certAiri p ipers, containing the resolution! tri!stet. , , plan for building, improvement Ordered it, lie on the Table. Mr. RUSE said, that on a former day, Member had ezpressed a wish that the fat the public seciag Cue Museum might be lle had authority to assure the lions. Trustees hid, for s•:me considerable time! cndeavout ing to accomplish so desirable and that they had now so far succeeded, persons may now be admitted in any one was also happy to add that, in • short time cilities of admission would be so enlarged, person would have occasion to wait mor day or two at the most. He then moved of the orders made fat the admission of the Museum, and to the Reading-room. I The said Copies of Orders were imme terward. brought up. Ordered to lie on and to be printed. The Order of the Day wa: moved for to resolve itself into a Committee on the Enlistment Bill. On the question that the Speaker do Chair; Mr. FRANCIS said, he wished to call tins of the House to this memare, and wa, had not done so sooner. He wished rani, observe on the mode in which it originat Bill recites, that His Majesty had thought ploy a certain number of For-istness for ti of the kingdom. Had His Majesty done out the advice of his Privy Council? thought i should be mentioned in the thoti ;4 lst also that a measure o ' > sch impos the introduCtion of a 13111 for ataaptalg 10,004 troops, might to have been preceded by from His Majetty, and that would cert; attralted the attcntian of the House. which, this measure hid aanally been it the evimaics, without any pat neuter mem made, that was likely to draw the anent House to it. Nor does the estimate take view of the subject, for it only goes to the of 5,300 men, and the present Bill is fi men. 'llsere was another point which hi mention. The Bill enables His Majestl Commissions to foreigners to officer these majority of whom are tioman Catholics. his own part had no ohjeaion to any mat Officer on account of any religion he migl but when Commissions were aattally men of the first rank mid charaaet in thi and they were refused the opportunity of their country and their properties, men of their religi , n, rr-rely because they we, Catholics; .gas certainly a very treat eticy, and alsity, that such and in] tinctions should be suffered to continu was only one other p int on aibich he wo, the House. We were now, he said, prepay out troops in order to supply the severe lot lately sustained in the East Indies. He extraordinary that we should sen 1 out ri English troops to India, when these foe might have been employed on that service we should at the same moment he told is on the point of bring invaded, and ti ers arc this. supposed to be better adapt in its defence. For these seasons he o Speaker's tearing the Chair. Tls.: S..CRETAitY at W A ft said, th Hnn. Gentleman's first objeetion, the esti had been brought forward six monthsago Friend, who was then Secretary at W; reason why ciey were not mentioned ; was that such mention would totally h. the purpose; for the men, had it been kn have been prevented from Ilancr the second objeetion, religion—is Was to ed these were foreign troops, and if y , have foreign officers, you must take th religious persuasions as they may have b, P mmense qua:Aides of the noble, the elevate ham Mricans are to nation to be Wasted st this trade. Frani all peard that he woald not ; and would state ceived a note fmm a f • that the question was t day. lie would not with many of the iri But he would conjure press the motion ot post would conjure them tc they wish to see Jamai that state, originating theproprietorsof estati gumen:, but that tf a them to listen to ot whatever they did, friends of humanity, Is to be at rest, till this i !jibed. opponet they will gain the pkan I The friends of elsoliti ever ; they will use to good than ever ; they areds of thousands, a to make the whole co nature of the question content, perhaps, with, abolition; they will sc: destroyed ti.e politica . . of St. Dn. The re: is were in. .. senin,t tl Blacks wersf re only e nib Slaves was -edily arts , , t 1 as much leasing, that to island of ! t to I ndia, ' sto teem t 6 .. bein g ditty dace had for , ante which and all that miia. H e h, • question of ta;ure of pr, :groes in the ~,,,, w ho awed severity and ~1 hen for I not hem ao 4 eve desi he assertion. 1 ! .1:lociou. He had tl,, s or,l the H great ril. ii. ,•,j.clion, ittlk :ations in C.- si urse. .- at the: Mr. I. Mr. HUTI manner tk.. t hing of whit hilnselt dis. oliarly jealot he was per. .t the employ d which h a d the count] grwindless. . ! more get! pportiog ti:e ...5-icetion ti c..c iihroad, I ig was then z home, foi m. motioit trent, when, i iicle.nd ou:•set • io,;111y disapp :,!r• the honou affet *fire; The House Black Rod, amendments 1 House that ordered to be se of Lords A Message !Emission r !ission to . . , h in, the attlieir Dem rdingly ma siiiiimal Forst thew return The Order been in the resolve itself i Assent given Mr. ROSE rcourse Bill, the Committe and export of Chief Seat. the port of ; s c0nt4;.4 % . went into the anion Matey ed to be recei : Table. Mr. CORA urns and Es. house, by tl on.ideration, abstract for tl I passed. Also for cop His Majesty Commission he use of the Commission, read a first, also an aced -rot trow. Exchequer of a brou,Ot up the public fui tions of t: e the Union to nents, &:. vcrally ordert Jar, an Hon. Sir 1. CO] facilities fix of the Lund be enlarged. it be read, use that the: Mr. Alder: ne past, been it should be 1 le a purport, rests of many J, as that 7 curatelv rove ne day. He be read this • time, the fa. Sir J. AN :get, that no and said, tae more than a the measurer red for copies and would t of persons to terms. . Ordered. Yr. Series Imeliately af- this proceeds on the Table, ward soon a 1 le, consideration one concern, Or the House agreements h he Foreigners tatives of the do leave the demon had . forward tie all the adieu cum to the p: was sorry he extremely ha The KIT articularly to to the same mated. the ccived. Iglu tit to en,. A person Jr the defence • up 4rl eral 1. one this with- Pouse. Or ! If not, he piloted. he Bill. He R! nportance, is Mr. ALL! 0,000 foreign Committee I by a Message the question :er ainly hare lotions ; . Instead of Mr. JOH is included in the public a mention being Lid tl C ttcntion of the laid the pal ake a proper sublet. TI • the provii , on which he cn is for 10, 000 s he wished to jesty to grant cle° ll honf li di n tmill gs dihntilL2 bc oottle i gn n tedht p test men ; the should take an applicAtio means agree the opine revenues wi sinuate that ht it was called r i i:lnYlii th of csganre c uf o o cuz sedr u lnieg n o t i wfi n : t y ) g orit : t I: y, he th j c-sated fn: to the articl tion to the there were I that he thou :petiole ml wpt i erelwe l n i karo n o u lj sses t ui i : t i l le . i ho ' d rn g ibec°l-I wtt l : ro ' o z i ,ch t , : : :i n a . ,:i : t a.. pf ivate r t regiments , f Ni ,s being 1 foreign trool t Ili, obseure i vice; • •.d t :..it of ); ,')i.2l Id tkis mousy saving of 1 at that l oreig.l , - weorom ; , lapted to figt *rued of si * opposed t' : to answer ei.ming to , that as to the Asi Scion to I estiraive:i liol salt, to the ago byhi.l I .n. • 71 for ti Wm., and l! e b:l.tild be ta d parrioli l•l ' l ': c 5•• solid:act hay • d c t.:al.- , trit import, I known, 5..• e 4 It:L.4 heneii anover. A 5 !' ta!ezts as pit t ., be recrTal - tlat we she bee. :the cat I : Chlelmicf":"-t;i: aht Lid, be e been tr.f.44"'" P- r:1 ught 1111 =lmmo