The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-16 00:00:00

-- -~ +~.r.~ !*~!~~ COMMON COUNCIL, Ss r. 13. 1 This day a Court of Co 1111 l sou Conned, was held at Guildhall, for the purpose of tekintrinto consi derstion the propriety of celetwatiug the Anniver sary of ilia Majesty's Coronation, fse the 25th of October next, that being the divots which he enters into the fiftieth year of his reign. The Requisition being read— - Sir Wtht.te Cyan, addressed the Court. ' He said, that it was his wish to cusiciliate, a. far as pas sible, the minds of all perties, that they might come to en utianinsoits sentiment in that most howitir able slid respectable Court. upon the question be iftwe them. lie hoped that they would all agree— that the people of Ell:413'11 would agree—in the pro . - pnety of setting apart, as :t day of cougr eulation, that day, on which His Majesty would enter into the fiftieth year of his reigii over this happy coitus Rot He was persuaded that there was not an in ebvidual in the nation, who did not feel gratified at the event ; and he wet desirous that they should express. with one voice, to the best of Kings, that lets table satisfictioa. He had iiot only governed us well, but he had reigned so lung, that its length was scarcely exceeded. One of the Monarchs of this eituatrv, properly called Henry the Great, reigned also lung amid prosperously ; he was distinguished by the itiwcess of' his arms, arid the excellence of the laws winch he had promulgated : hot, if we were indebted to him fur the eitactment of benefi cial laws, we were indebted to our present good and great Sovereign, for preserving and enforcing them. It was nearly 49 veers since he had ascend ed the Throne; and the first act of his goternineut wits, to mike Judges independent. This was his own spoetenerms act. Seine time after occurred the business of the well-known Alderman Wilkes, when an end Was pin to general warrants ; this was an set becoming a great Kite:, who had the inte rests and hie/flies, of his people at heart, and who respected the Constitution of die country. With respect to arm, kirk to the trophies that hail been takeu—lank to Egypt—Ws the Nile—and all those other battles, where the name of England was di.- tin.,tst.hed--4/ok toiS t iani. at this very h uarient All these were so malty proofs, that even, ill • mili tary point of view, the present reign might coin pare with am of the former. He hoped that the Curaoration of this great City, the first et time world, would manifest its joy for the blesitiogs of a mild and heuetieeitt Gavermuent, such as 'hey had experienced under their Sovereign, by eppeintiug. as he would propose, a day for mirth and rejoicing. He wished it had fallen to nbler hands ; but his name, uufortititatelv, haviiig ,uncured first on th, list to the Requisition, lie was Islam that accoutit, to nedertake it. 14- would repeat his confillent opine - tie that there was not a min in the country, who wan not gratified at the long reign of 11., Majesty, who had fairly and boldly main tained himself, while ether triage were tottering, and •ho reigned in the hearts of his peeple— ( Heir Ardor !)—Unfortunwtely they suffered soineprivations from the arduous contelt in which they were engaged ; but, then, they preserved the Constitution. In the part which he (Sir W. C.) had taken that dev, he could declare most solemn. ly e fist he was influenced by no political considers tiois whatever; he did not care a farthing who was iii, or who wits out ; he a lio knew his heart could wanes it. He vowed in God, that heeeme fort. ward, in compliance with what he considered a boonilen duty ; it was to do jostler to his Soy*. reign, mill gratify his own feelings, that he sub- Emitted to them Vie following Resolution Ist. The that Owlet should celebrate the srob day of Ottuher nve, on whisb His Majesty completes the tithed' year of be reign. The itetimoss having put the question, was abont to declare the decision of the Court; when Mr. Wariness to rose. lie began by observing that the worthy &decanter seemed a little toe preci pitate; he was far driving the question to immediate decision, withiut wasting to hear whether any far ther otwervatioits were to be 'mule, or any objec tions Whored. For his part, he (11r. W.) did not wish to tr nable them, eaipeciall y at so early a period. Ile w•ald rather hive waited to hear repine argu sielitseelluced. to priwe the pmpriety of acceding to the Revolutions of the worthy Alderman ; for, certainly, nn each arguments, as yet, had beers etated. H.• was well aware of the antiwar(' situation in which lit stood, and how likely it was that miss re,oresetitetioit would fallow his coaduct upon this. as it hid upon other oceaNiona he-hoew that it wits lug; a m eclat with Gentlemen who think differ eutle from him. to adopt an expedient of this kind, to bring forward some question of a simi lar description with the present, for the purpose of giving a kind of sanction to the errors of the Government, and of covering the disgraces which bad commis had brought upon the coun try—(hear! Near!)—Ha had no desire to discuss the merit,. of the Govern neat mom, but being dragged into the discussion, ins was often his fate, at other times, he could lint be accused of ob trusMit when he met it. After what had been stated qMP! , 7", - • contrasting both, we coeld net long be at a loss to estimate their crimimrative situation. Even the expenditure of the seven millions, at that tires, ass considered by Blackstone as incousietent witte.free dem. How then west the present seventy millions. together with the crowd of tax-gatherers, Juror:us ers, ice. following in the train, irritating iind up mewing the peonl r, operate upon oar liberties? llu Majesty ascended ;he throne; then, under :he most auspicious circumstuuces. But what is the fact ? But one Sunday intervenes when Lord Bute comes tido the atlininistostiou ; that s. sen.ethilig• behind the throne, greater than the throne itself," of which Lord Chatham complained, cud which ocensumed the resignation of that exalted states man. It win owing to the, advice of Lord Mar— a was Owing to the white of the famous Chat !es Jtnki:lann—that the hairnets tneaserrs were re sorted to, which reduced the couiiiry •to its present state. Was it to coinmentorate the influence of those persons ? was it to co.nusensurate the Inc. sures they advised, :Ind the consequences that have resulted from them, that the W , trthy Alderman— (he should have said Baronet, but diduot remember all those acv distiuctioni)—(a j e ugh f—We, it to commemorate those occurrences, that the worthy Baronet would prupnae a day of mirth anti cow's tulai ion? Mud' lied been insisted ontbeyrivate che. racier of lie Majesty—in that he agreed; but lie would ask whether they were to depend upon the good propeusit leo of any one, for the blessings of li .erty and independence, to which they were entitled? lie hoped there was energy enough in the country yet to prevent their depeieling for suck powsesseons upon the private virtues of a Ring. With respect to Spain. he wondered the worthy Baronet would have directed teeir attention to that quarter, sad propose to divert himself upon the review of t:e la:nentable truths /finch that country presented. Moro *trees had hero laid upon tti. Act which made Judet.s independeet ; but, nl,Oll looking tar dier ipto history of those they would see something to complain of ; thee would hood RH Address fro in toe cry. le the year i 770, represent lug that their co.nolaii.•- re ;untied unanswered ; end stating, that time only Judge .einosea.,le rit the pismire of the Crown. was Whw,' from his sitnio,oni, for defending the i ight‘ of ills people in Parliament; he need scarcely I.lfOrfil them, that that Judge was Lord t..7lli..rien, was presented with the freeidien of the eon. and the thanks of the Corporation, for nis exertions on that occasion. la a gold bore. It was necessary for bins to touch upon another point, which the worthy flaroliet had tuentioled ; in wait maolter be 'totemic -4 to enforce it .upt.. whi , iner ar . this pens/goad girt of th, ago, or not, he was unable to utak.. out , this point was, the abolition of general Wkiri.itt... The fact, in reqneet to them. was, that they weir oforeed in the title of Wilkes, through whose .neans they were at length put an end to; an.! whatever as private charerter might h , iee been, if he was it , ' run:sent:4 iu brisling ahem 'mother public benefit that; that, he was euted..d to the gratitude of tbecountry. The Government, at that time, did all they could ro crush an indi vidual, and, iti thing so, to crush the rights of all. He could destingition betweee •imam. of the Monarch and the administration, and therefore he was free to censure the minimise:anon. He agreed fully iii the principle, the. the King cad do no wrong ; and, in orrafismeity with that principle, be attached the re sponsibility to Ministers. He weed not inform that Meeting of the trimmer in which the military was called out, nor of the violation of the right of elec tion in the etpulsion of Mr. Wilkes; these, and the conclusions to he drawn febsu them, ha would impress is another manner, by reading. as part of his speech, some retracts from the addresses, which he held in his hand, presented on the o •ea s jon.—.. [Here he reel some passages at leagtli. from the Addresses presented to His Nilliest s , ila the h e i , s 6g and 711,coinpliiining of the violatiou of the poi vileges ptf the people, ui the dismissal hen friends, and the inattention of the Government to their complaints.]—There existed, he observed, of late tenni, among a certain party, a practice of mono polising loyalty, or, rattier, the reputation of it ; those Gentlemen made it is practice to charge all who differed from them in sentiment, with dis loyalty ; such, at the commeoce.n-iit of the war, was the famous Mr. Reeves; such was Mr. John Bowles ; they were both monopolisers of loyal ty. One would think, however, that their loy alty was of the same description as their gratitude, not worth a farthing if it was not paid for—if it WWI not followed by seine place, or pension, or title, or provision for some chill or acquaintance. the twvit of it was lost. We are begioning to under staid those men ; it was only astonishing how a set of such respectable individuals as he sac round hits, could have been so long deluded. 'clime were abused oil called dieloyal, who told the truth —.vhn represented Ministers as they were, when they shook the very throne under the Sovereign, and abused his confidence with their peruicinua counsels but let the nation now be aware of the trick—let them preserve die present family on the throne, by preserving the Constitution, unmindful of the accusations of those who are themselves rotten at the core, and who are never so hard upon others, as when they are fishing for something them selves. The worthy Baronet naight have employs ed himself in eating turtle in aid of the Spanish., patriots ; tint if the people had got their rights, they would have defended them. Bat the fact Was. that the efforts of the patriots were paralised by our assistance. So it was with Holland. and with all those old Governments which we attempt ed to patch up, but ruined by our blunders. — There was another lamentable tale, which would soon come out—that of Sweden ; lie was coo vinced that if prompt and vigorous measures had been adopted. the state of that country sail its liberties weigh! be different at this day. They were told by t& two parties, or rather fac tions, now in Parliament, that the emoluments of office cool,' form no part of the inducements to public men ; and yet, if they looked at the pohlic prints who support them, they would bad that the entire object of their rousarksi was to uphold the little inteveits of party—thus proving that the principal endonessor of both was to (seat itself its office. and prey upon the emohnoeuni w hi c h i t .1. fords. It appeared that Lord Castlereaoi. duet worthy statesmaii, the (two,' of the worthy Baronet. who 6d been lowly described as pathetically as waving ins lily hood," watt, together with his by the worthy Alil Tina°, he could Nut remans sikut ; 11148 of opinion. that the worthy Alder oto in ',mild have done as well to have committed this hilliness to his friend (Mr. Dixon) who seemed so ev.ter to contend with him in loyally. They were two must loyal men in the liingdo7o. (4 /atigh). Ilad it been committed to him, lame as he was often f.itiold, he scarcely could have been 40 lame as the Wi.rthy Alderman himaelf. (A laugh.) Their attention had been called to His Majesty's ascen sion to the throne, which he was willing to con sider. As to loyalty, the hest way to evince that. was to preserve the Constitution ; to approach the Svverrign with respect, to express their attachment to him ; hut, at the same time, to point out the by whose advice the country was Lrom 4 ht into the perilous situation in which she at prt.sein stmo.ls. lie.wotold proceed to take a slight time ) * (fur it ..llght now W 44 all that eouhl he taken) of th, perimi His Majesty ascended the thrum., and some c.rcumstances of his reign, flown to the present 'noniron. His Majesty in his giae,eis At that time congratulated Parliament, and the people. on the prosperous state of affairs, and the extinction of all party aoimosity; each was th e situation of the country then. Lord Chatham was at the helm, soil though at the conclusion of it w ar , resotorces of the country were still in • ll"urisling, condition. In the conducting of that war they spestt hitt seven minimise a-rear ; at pre sent Tr e contrive to spend *realty millions : is that - + family, :a th._ receipt of no lets then 30,0005. as ing - them, they were *t their service. (Here he read yeor of thaip 'bite looney; he who his been so Icug the licslilnticeis, ',Web l'e41:1111111,r1141#4 an Address destroyisq the hherties of this free constitutioie to His :ifaje•o, . xpreering Oie warinew ottarhment stiletto'. rewarded ter his paws ; while they were 'to his per-on mid fasoity, Oistiogershing het*• eft eulferiug orrery privation, in °Mee to supply the him ale' the litiorters of the day. tied burn a.thig expen.es. A putslicatoosi bad lately appeared, the :deice of his comic's-me. sisal L. e preiluminaiece which calcul a t e d the etun t iotimi iiiterest 411 this of the hormigh-inottgering ' ...mei ii, Pottier:sem:4 sm.. amber it tiret. matte iL.to his poracssiore and es- Out good effecthe said might feVe i r .U 1 the divas tiinsteil it at 3,409,0001. ; Obioniteli as wirald have ' Miro, it might mew to sheer them rile peitscipht conducted one of Qiyeeo Anise', wars. They bail WV"' which their mite ..lor , ‘ biluNieterl, nod teach ire'. the Adiontiouetom tieing such acts as he them to imitute - their esnosple; it might guard should but ineistiois, during the List Session; they diem. in some measure, from ntiereor, ce. feria,, hid seen that Adrislaistratiois .101 continued in and tin ',mourn..., ..f want of loyalty to the kiiig. Nir office ; and yet they were called upon to appoint a one would be hardy e,,ough to accuse Chem of di.- dity fur • grist real jubilee wad rejoiciogt All our loyalty, when they were acting upon opinions which puusessions ou the (:teatiteist are lost. and all our their ancestors had supported. allies are destroyed, Lead yet that' acre culled ,upon Mr. Duo* said, thet the worthy Gentleman who to rejoic.!! They were told i„ fore. that Usisover . had just sat down, could not but have seen that was neces,,ary to our salivation ; they were told of the motto,. bore no part of the coastruetioit *loch late that Spsiii sea essential to it—was this a trick? lie hail put npou it. a l: only went to celebrate His or, Will ii nut? ,Dirl they tido": that peace, upon Majesty's asceistioo to the crown; and, with re. any terms. would new be accuse ? fie was once en specs to the manure of the celebratinie it was erlyncate fur it, but lie laid now ersArtl to be M 0..... to be referred is a committee to decide upon If there was a peace to-morrow. it would be a• az- it. They could not. he was sure, be persoudi d pensive as war; the same establishments should be that it referred either to one administration or kept up ; the muse precautiolis oteierved ; and no timelier ; it only veto to express their loyalty security obtained. Such was the contrast between to the best of Sovereigns, on hut entering the their situetion now, and when ills Nfajesty ascend- fiftieth year of his reign, daring which time he had ad the throne; they were then in alliance with the never deviated from the first professions he bad greatest t'orrere of Europe; Com e ts wa s olionitod ; mode, but had fulfilled all his assurance-9 west reti and but a mantillr wits heard tiiroaeliout the na- giously. The worthy Gentleman had talked of tio.i. Since them they had auffereil a dismember- debts, but die means of their extioguiehment went meet of the empire, iii tl e loss of America. They with them ; and when they observed the coutraat had undertakeu a mad and foolish war with Frauce; between our situation end that of the other States every step towards rushing the power of which, of Europe, would they fiud no reason to congrettt oaly.served to advance it, until at length it had late themselves ? There was nn use in depressing arrived at ass impeiltainee. which rendered every the spirits of Englishmen. The Prerogatives of other state inseetire. r -Wheu they were castled upon the Crown were ilidiumf soul confined; :eel net to celebrate such the',,, it was out, it CWW.I4 not, . should it be said that lie t ie. 1.19. w o nted liberty ? be loyalty th st dictated it. Fle Irmeisted the Waits 1 Uwe of flue first wets of &4e. plc wry war to reveler of Spain ; at the same time, perhaps. lothatl too amigos indeprieleut ;he had the Act of radius. the mine reeve's' to lament them that ',there hell. mient iii his hand. It had been amid that is Jolley. There were Lenity, and ainimg them the worthy he supposed the Lord Chancellor. war Tense, ,oi Baronet, who had thought proper to congratulate 1 but did not the Lied Chancellor eoutinue, to the FilS *tinny on the gre4t,decusive.nn.l miaxos. , present day. to Cline its. aiwl go out. wi th his measuresadopted towards her by di a country, f party ? 'As to the mautier of celebrating the day. He would asps, if such was their °plains& thesi s why i a committee wrth' deckle upon it ; ha would tr. did they not coins foreenl since to repress their coontuesid, first, tfianka to the Almighty ; aim meats disappointment ? Was life to be put out of their a dutiful and local add, col to His Alajesty. With 1 view—not only the English lives that were lost, respeost so Ole ee:Otatra mentioned by the wentliv but the lives of the other nations sacrificed in the Cielltleinan, that *fie an occasion when dune sus contest? They were now, it was true, beyond the I much compote,: tee heartily concurred in the mt.- reachof suffering; but their families w re Pot. But 1 titan. if loorann life was to he put out of their consideration, i ser. s• t ...ACtts tironnitecr Wis support of the *Mi lle would have them consider the money it had cost owl motion upon the pt.:iodide, that, during the foe., them, to ties if there war any (met in that appeal. I cod of so long and Worms a reign, it never could Whey had had thirty years' tier since flit Nistesty . .'s be said, tits atajetitylikri in any one instance todated reign coinineaseed ; tnirty years marked be the flit- the tundamental princililes or the Constitution.— fusion of blood, and ermsequences the most min- In t hi s resp „,, e. the contrast was the create-, oils. And yet the worthy Baronet Caine forward aluo i compared with former reigns, wherein the to tell them they should be joyful ! It was true R oy „, ie.„,,,, 4at t re „,„, stretched to t h e most imi i,„, that lie had his paltry title from the business ; fined boundaries; we bi the well-known noe of eittp he might site hied his loan ; he (Ur. W.) del mouey, and in varioneirotances,' *heft peen:limo,- not wish to take their h••nours from them, but Lion. were issued in tit of, and witlethe Come nod tie would warn these who had no sourest in 11111‘.. - ag e d of taws. It cum net, howeter, be ' denied. how they would permit themselves to be terrified., 'lid - though the Petroguae of the Crown had loot by the charge of disloyelo.. into its support. 'Cie - Been esovaded, yet fib influence had been exerted; gentlemen who were fond of raising this err. never "but this was in cases not lets inimical to the iuterests came forward to say that they were dissatisfied with o f t h e people . the , toott , o7 to the w i ahes or the Lord Castlereagh ; th a t th e y were r y iseeti l te it with Crown itself. Auother trait there was, ethic* die. Lord Chatham, who was asleep whew he ought to entgotsbett, ihit Oltulistrinaoner, the reign of His be awake; they never, its the whole course of their Majesty, as be was Adistingnishedand zealous patron lives. saw any thing 'Prow.; in may administration.— of the Arts and Schramm At the commeimement As to Parlisineut. when they saw it transferred from elf his reign, he had. among other things, supported one Minister to another, whets they saw that the that national establishmeut, the Royal Academy. very same one which supported Mr. Pitt, in all iii•' Saels eels as thew. were the true crate id •t Witt of measures, while in power, deserted hies when he heti the nutmeat glory surVerteperity. It was in day,* lost it ; that he could not draw uloug with him even thee these, in the beat trial most prosperous dajs of the worthy Baronet himself; what insist they think Greece.that • Phidies IMO* Praxiteles flourished. Ito of its purity? it hall b-en transferred from Pitt to l i k e canner the Augustan Age of Rome was (loath- Fox. and from Fox to Perceval. But it might be gu i s h e d a l i k e in arts as in arms. In modern time,. said. look to the good the inquiry has douse? What tile age of Louis the fourteenth wise equally good had it dome? What good was it for him to know, deli iiignished ; and ha doubted not but the tutors that Lord Melville Lad been defrauding the pub- !iistoriais would dignify the reign of Flo present tic for twenty yeses together, when, though he was Nlajssty, as the moat glorious period of British tin.. turned out, (Mt relations and dependents were con- provenrient.—But it Wig not tine fine arts alono--the dotted high in confidence ? What good was it tOr useful would to found 'tidally todi :inguish the press him to tutor, that the Duke of York hid acted .eat reign. Not to mention chy-inistry, which wrong? It was not Perliament, hut the voice of the had of late made such rapid advances. it was gene people that displaced him. What good was it fur rally admitted His Majesty was himself use of the him to knew, that Mr. Trotter had cause up to Lou- beet practical farmers hi his doramions. Gentle don without a shilling, and built is palace after- rime uneit laugh if they pleased, lout His Majes'y's wird., us which he now lives recure ? Ana what sails- cramp;. 'sad had the most beneficial effects upon fatting' could it be to him, if (es report had. Pohl) that principal mo i re of natioisal prospelity. Au.- Lord Castlereagh was to go out, after having ac- other trait in His Majesty's character was no less contplishad all the mischief it was in his power deserving of tootice isial apprisbation—that was his to entail? All this gem to prove the necessity uniform examvle to his spbjects, as a he.basel, of our. measure, to which be era, always at- father, ma:: so eters • elk of private life. It tea* tached, Parliamentary Reform ; and the Par- well kisowu that litho:es were, in a peculiar matt liaintiot, instead of complaioing of the clamour of net., exposed to temptation.‘„ %%hitt- might be rep tile people, should rather exert themselves to put posed to lead them from the strait ath of strict an end to the ...thee of it, by forwardeig that re- nsotality ; yet , tiotw i t h sutiost i sm, the breath of „. formation. He would make one observaboa on the I, l „ Thy i i „,l„„„ eet „ r „, l ( „z,„ l , i tsel f to a ; stag assertion of the Worthy Baronet, that lie Was 111 and houourahle life. I.Trider theseimpressions, hr fluericed by OW political motive in the part he had eal of upin:oo that they should exclude all party taken to-day, it was merely for is little jollifictition. colisict ration in tilei? rid t min:nolo. A Member it day of mirth and rejoieing. But iu what inainier had tamed certain facts wh:•cli had occurred during was this mirth to make itself known? Was it by the present rergu, sonic of winch, he feared, nett putting the people to the expense of of illonii- . but too true. Ditto:to:es rof opinion must steers moues, when they haul no t money to pay the worse. *aril, trait, 41141 lit heel alensys thought, Dud would ell taxes—when there were Applications (10111111.11 r dollo to, his dying, Jay, ilea some of these were 330 persons in one perish, to Ire relieved front the radically wron g ; hut, at the same time, when he payment, on the plea of poverty ? He had north-- ‘ loo k , g „ iiera i Lie. of the occurrences, of the pre jection to an address to His Majest y, sus flail of lot- lita; f 0 K 11; Wi l i ao he looked at the utspyreedented shy as thee pleased. but reprewutitig the collie- . nava; samenority at which we had arrived; whets claimers of bad counsels; nr, if the worthy Bartow' . he eosissikred, that, not w ith s tanding the enormous was of °pions,' that nothine was so-good as turtle, 11, 4 1 of taxes with which the eonotiry was oppri o iu-ii, let them dine at the Louder' TIIVI•111, for let them dis . still. flourished, beyond comporisou, wills our. dine with kit Lordship at the Manaiost-liosise r ruskashuss itatiosts ;he could well believe that Ilse but let them not insult the Public with age" • iutimatial lastorieu of future days wood,' record the neral jubilee. at a moment when they were suf- present reign as she arra of British greatness, gluey. felling under an iniquitous administration, ESP: , u ljui prosapoity. . IT,, n d e r these impressions, the ori with respect to an entertainment, he hail met wi: e' ~,,i ai 'lotions hall his unqualtfial support and ap a document by accident that tat.trultig. whits T o . obei o st ,. t alinuld make them cautious to adopt. rt ; it, WWI an - Mr. Alderman SM ITC( supported the "notion, seamont of the expellee of a L,rl filaYor'• *hit* r , vioant the gratbitt of tree 4 t.i1i.12i prospenty anti Imp- .. • which amounted to 6,8a81. This was 4 atrong the ; oh i • i ii ii e sa whi c h h a d di tiiieuishiel qv« lit reign.' jertion. And ther e was moo d ier thi ng h e is mi ld I .;., iHe imitgoacrd t h is in the sotto:far facility &awl inenunie he was not 0 • 1t4 " 4 with the et _., :inti r, r , .: terms mem elude the heti loan had hems erieci calling the Court; when the pepper oat (n . Indiiiittf , Nl r , Mewassw atiord, if ions tliso,r heed is - _-• it was by requisition to thin Lord .Mayor i he ‘lni - which could iodine his so fetid. duet the iso art ant like to see the Chief Mo s istritte claw tool with oi „,i ~, ~,,,„.0 . ,4 e i fiirward, either from iiiteres.e.l other Geatlemen of that Lee's- ; ;hail too 'nue!' the We% of dela it lewd been hest pre em !opt to. , appearunce of a trick. fie !eel down tip sower aerri'll the Mioistent fro* th it r•auenturitelity i...irlt reaolubein, in the shape of sun ainetelment, wh i ch think conduct neriess.sribyt. revived, it eeemilie • , he had not applied to any nor Pi second. he woul d ..s, t hi or e. h a re his an t sp..q. List their era op. ••• a read theta to the Court, if ~,s i r potionor ...soot , sssuar to hi m us r ,,,,,, n , i i i i e ma n, fa. tn.. usc•lll.re 6 ' too moth exhausted sod if they approved of a 11,0 • 1- pi opobe,l ; but as that motive hail not been -hoed r li74Tg _ 1 i . „ i . 1 „ I ,• I • II • 1 '• • • . t • t I. . t -• ( 1 41 I; J. DC IC M 11 /SI nt P. of • !• of In ly 11. I.e r. - lIC Dn ds itt- 'V' •