The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-10 00:00:00

tint SeT I . II M , nt its t putt .r ti.t opinion of 61 Lespired , VI/ the Nahle and Learned I..rd en the wiaa.aek, sithautth he had express - ea hto opinion, had nut vett eue rtasou why be held that olani.m. The LORD CU Ncat.Lnn then put the usotion i tipon which the House divided; and although we were Jun leo:turd of .tne nitmliev4, we utnievaio id it iviet iiegatived bye tu.ijority ponder to that on the former question, The Bari of HARDWICK& imm). " That the proceeding on this BM be deferred till Monday nest." The Earl of DARNLEY here sngvst.ti the pro priety of his niotiun being first intended to, after the Judges. had retired. having waved his priority in compliment to them ; but now he thottAilL that reason no !Niger existed, and it was his right to proceed with the subject of shieli he had given notice. It was, however, acceded to, that the motion of the Earl of Hardwicke, which applied to the D:stil latiou Prohibition, Bill being read now, be deferred till Monday. Lord GRENVILLE rose for the purpose of calling their Lordships attention to the. principle of thi; Rill, avid the mode in which it had been comforted through its several singes in that Hume. He must say, wit n he rethcted upon ell winch had recently paswd, the situation of that House became more and more a matter of serious con sideration. What lie had' said on a former oc casion, became more ui.pareut at the pri.s-nt hour ; and what hod f Alen from him 'spoil the conduct of Minister., as to the Judicature of Scotland, and their (mutt minions treatment of !hat Home, the Report of the Commissioners apiknitited to ii:gnire into the lows of that kingdom, was estra:-a g lutly verified on the present occasion. R- ear tirmly pcmoaded, by a long tiliservalion, that there woo dehh-rate and systrina4ic intention, on the part of the King's Si want, to bring Cie prpcierilitige of dint Heuer intiesersrepute. Th. it Lordship,. would de aril to recollect their parttime lac conduct Oar the retires% Bill ; thee hail called upon th e Him..r t.a veered with a Bali, which was to sweet tree whol. of the. agricelturisti iu the king dom, and plea, the measure without any evidenee of Its policy. Where great doubt had been enter tained, they were called upon to legilate, for the' bill must be sirs...d, there being no time to t...ke the opinion el Ili. Mej.-Nty's Jadges, whether it would have the desired effect. He would cull upon their Lordships seriou•ly to reflect, and net to bring that House into de-graelution stilt the country. The Bill now before them was cetisistrill with comma§ seer.; and those who argued so much in favour of the practice of construcliou, would da well to remember, that there was a enteist eney to be preserved in legislation. If the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack had, on this oceaeion, spoken the s'rae laueuage he did on the Iteveumie B:II, when he said, a hatever acts of a si milar uature might have passed without u due re gard to whit w..s essential to form, stud whatever ualgli: be ttie 4 ,rovisiemb of the Bid, still it became their Lordships iit all times to attend to their own dignity, and in tittlr nets out to admit inconsisten cies upon the Lice of them. Had. the Noble cud Li-arise.' Lord iseerted the same do. trine on this r.:bion, he sh.eiht have given him coedit rm. greater consi.t..n-v is I i esti conduct. That ie. stances of teimir statutes might he brimeht forward, was • uu argument. then. on the ground voted with reelec• to the Itever,luti Bill, that they ahoald agree to riot ituother Bill. which. iu spite of all the rauctiomi of fernier times, contained a uon sensical atm:mutat. The coecruction so much premed. that the practice .if the courts of law • was to eaphlin the woad 't coitir:ue," as if it really meant both " revive and couttuur," only slieweil, that many acts of the legislature were so atemni, that, literally. they were nonsense ; mud the Jude,gs t 3 give effect to what was absurd, co.'. 'trued the word " coutinue," to mesa :ilia o , revive." Bat was thet any ratioual ground fur their Lira ship-. to pursue such an erroneous mode of le.isla tioo ? It war their duly so to frame Acts of Par liement, as not to leave it for the Judges to &grave at their meanies;;, by infertruce, wheu the) could toot ascertain it by the expressien. Was it pos. bible to say the word coutinue" treaut also ." revive?" They were oppoeite in every serete which cou:d ettend theta. No our est . ..el in the first initielples of logic, would say they were similar. Whets a being sexists, it, existence tuayhe curnioned,but it impos s ible to co n ti nue a het isout atoms -snit in existence. Agee, what has ceased tie exist may be retired, but we never arm say, that who. Min existence, may be revived. 11'llitt is i•i existence may be cominued, suit when it ceases to exist, it way be revived, but mire end I-maitre, must ever reinaiu completely didierent in three siguilicetien. He only tar, tioncrl th;s by , t' c way of suggesting the isicon4ruity their Lorilehiso Were going to ail.tpt in the preweit Kttl. But when hi' cm:template.' the nature slid peeisione of die measure tom under conbiderattion, unit how that Maser had been , treated by the mode in which it Baal been cattle:l hitherto, it appeared to him that there was a sywrttistic bud 41 , 111/Pr4tC iu- Semi in on the part of the King's Ministers to degnede their proceeding-as-01w ! hear —They hail (mated thews-Ives sufficiently tiaras. set am' p.wplited with nee branch of the legis lature, and they r-eused eleternimed to-destroy the importauce •of the other. ‘Vith respect to the provisions, they were in principle milieus to the agriculioral interest of the country; and, cer tainly. their Lordships, when the landed property of the country wits materially it:voles-14 did ile.erve the consideretinti of having an opportunity el form ing their own jnignireit upon the !sultry and a teas *slut -in—a of the Bill. But instead of ties. they were precluded from hearing the testimony of perrepor frame every pa't of the kingdon ageisist the prinieuee of t bc law. Nu. the Noble Lords wall have no et-t -ate:lce ; thee are afraid to admit testimony, amid they tell the. (hate of Lords', with is shainel-as front, they have no bovines* to consid. r, they hive only to ; ins the measure, and they may consitler sitterwarls. It it thus they support a hill brought in at one petite) to favour a particular class of in dividunls, and on a meowl year cootanued for the par' woe of •rearing the it int•Trat with errata 1,0141 m. ; is is thos taint the farmers of great are tr. be rim having 0;1- p..ttuslay of t.t4tPig tk . .t yow l Better of two 6. tls iionlal it be for sgrit!altufe, ILA the farmer should ut oat be ilformid ht should nut ever distil from corn ; this would preient him froM cohteroplating the returning opportunity, and he would then reflect on ways which might be ltdopted for the better return of profit from the produce of his Tartu. But these Acts, continued from Session to Session, were of the greatest possible injury to the tuterests of aerieul'ure, which could not be tor:Mooch deprecated, and lie was authorised to eutrttuin this opinion from the report of the very Committee of the House of Commons which first suggested the measure. (Here several of Me Mi nisters were etmeersing toge Mer.) Said Lord Grenville. " I am not ourprmed to see the Noble Lords opposite inattentive to retry thsng I say on this-subject, fur it cannot ire very pleasant for them to hoot of their own mist:midi:et. a hich has been most glaring in the whole of this abuse. But I em, notwithstanding, determined to discharge my duty. although they have just now given a de cided mark of their iedifference cal inatten tion to all which I or any other individual may say upon the question ; and they are determined not to listen to those who urge any argu ment in favour of the agriculture of the coun try." There would not be t h e smallest doubt, but, if Inns were given, petitions would pour upon the table from every part of the kingdom. Intl:ed. at present, many were the petitioners ready to prove the impoliey of this measure at their Lordships' Fear, and yet the Ministers refused to attend to them ; they scorned the information which was to he derived frcin the petitions which tootles' their tab'e. Besides the rerurreiur of this measure, from Session to Ses4inii, the present Bill ties pregnaat with evils of a more pernicious tendency thaa the preceding. God forbid he should be supposal to wish this measure to he ex tended to because it wee imposed upon the people of England. No, it was always his opinion, that the measure would be injorions to Lodi, but particularly to Ireland, and, therefore, were it proposed to extend the measure to that country, he would be one of the first to oppose it. But when Ireland was included, the farmers of Eogland had the ,atisfaction of knowing the iia policy was so great with respect to the fanner king dom, that they saw a chair prospect of the mea sure bciug drindoned. But now they had mo re reason t. i!espond a such a benrficial result.— Ile I (/: ..deathis bin was in violation of the articles of tl,•' 1;111011, as it prohibited the importation of si•:..ts from Ireland into Great Britoil!. Though t rcetilutiou unght be defended, if the expeteielley ul proiithiting the distills:ion in EtiAlaisil.and not in Ireland were sidmitte4, still it was contrary to those uni:dee upon which Ireland gave up her Par lintnent nod her iudepndence. He objected to the Lill gem-1..411y, cm account of its injurious tendency, and should give it his direct opposition. The Earl of LIVERPOOL would not sit there and hear sit itemisation against His Majesty's Ministers fur tusintai JJ Illg 8 systematic and &hi r es-roe inten tion to bring the proceedings of that House into contempt, without rising to repel the charge. But this cars the common lono,usge of the Noble Huron, 1111 l rill occasions, whether foreign affairs, the army, or the navy, or internal regulations. were under discussion, these were his general obsevva tom, but they would, in his tyinion, be more at trolled to, it they were less frequently uttered. Ho vindicated the mode by which t h at Bill had heyri i:roe , eled with since it came helore them; mid, it stoo' he recollected, the policy of it was not a question of such a difficult nature, since its prorciper had been discussed its former yr ors, end the s ame reasons which at that time proved its ex vriernyv, avphyd to is 'vilify at present. 'flie Earl of ABERDEEN mode a very luminous Art.ll ignini the subject under discussion. He (amt.:oiled that they weir imperiously culled upon to oppose the hill, upon the groutas of its mire. elite% ous iwpuli y. The interest of the %Vest India inetclimits wit not considered properly, with a view to pernialieney ; and it would be Mond, in the cod, eve n to them more a...Orions than beneficial. lie denied the inference, that, Isecausl the measure might hue 11. Pll tbilate , i by policy in the first stance, it was therdine expedient and wise at this time. (We are carry that wait of room prevents us f rom tittering more at lorge imo the Noble Earl's perspir uous speech on this occasion.] Vi•corint SueitouTil urgue , l at. great length, decidedly •gMmt the bill. rie principles upon a hich the Kill was int:minced, .acre cornpletoly eininged, in respect to the price of corn, the price of sneer, the importation of the (miner, mid the exponrbuuuf the with respect to all other cousin alleged by the Report of the Commit tee of the House of Ottumwa:, in I SOA. He did not think it would eventually prove brueticial to the Wr.t India merchants, for whose interest he was much concerned ; and he orgri..(l, generally, that a great consumption of corn could alone pr.:- duce that superfluity, which would, on all occa sions, he oderpone preveat u scarcity. Lord Ilost.stin thonght it improper to inter fere ia the uitvlstion. It wars one of niech nicety— it went to bring Ow landholder of this country, and that of the West Indies, into competition, %Inch must lie injurious to both, which would be always the (use whenever any two ',arts of the empire were pot in comparison. Ile perfietly lureed with tlie selitiinesits delivered by the Noble 'Viscount (Sidman'll). Ile conk! ranceive that at would he an answer to the 'W il gt I n di a Planters that they hail revilated the myopia, through politicul economy. Suppose 'near and grain were to hr both distilled ■t the same distillery, it would he irngws►ilek for the gauger to point out the da ft-relive. The Noble Lord ilwit entered into a urg 1111 l eat, aliewing the different ipialities of !cast., and concluded by saying, that the inea.are before the Flown., however he mizlit dith•r from those Noble Lords he had been to the habit of acting with, should have his support. The Earl of Ilitiowttgn spoke sgvinst the mea sure. The Earl of Lit:Dropout rose and !IWO , how ever ',sinful it might hr to him to (litter from a Noblt! Lord (Holland,) whom he had le•en in the prarti-e of aetiniuwoli, yet he must, in the !present pnea.ppre, when it had been said by a Nohle lord * 'he this Hull had taken imp melee time than a wv.k. The obtery.ltiote might he well mule, when last See.", a rhy was asked by him, mid hr and his Noble Flik refs were total au hour couhl not he !mt. It kit hilt u 4 inind of A bay or I'.l year r f cc lltrOl'ig hunt ieloul, and hringtig u letter that Eic sinister %as obliged to flog him every day ; hi , mamma cried and said, it oils !rot the f 101 hot the cruelt) of his manner. Si :%!..Ppij'a Ministers, for any flogging they t.te'Ne impro perly bestowed, and tie (atilt lies ttitli tio• thllii• fist r. fle conclurird by observimr, that it was improper ft.r 16111 to Itl.:1,1:1Le iu lhi. care wilhout further information. The Earl of LIMERICK tirietided the 161, par ticularly that pi n of it whirls :tquwed ci,• from grain iln Irdititti, tire, the- Y.,:eh• said, which was called leer Its c%et) that country. Earl BATIIUIIPT I.c• okern , t), v.l•eti he brought forward till' 1/ . . , :IA en Mute that the achel of the 11t:.t rti was the principal object of the Iral ; that i:.1.1 .! (though a desirable objer I) been a s-enii.Le..y consi deration—the print t al our had been to red -3(` the price of grain. At the time of pa-slog the bill last year, wheat was at 059. Pe r quarter, and bat y at 45.. These prices had been cons:irked as Ala fiClelltly high to call for the iiispenston of the dis tilleries, and the bill, ti.s that groend, d without opposition. At pi-4 .cm, Ili.- price of win at was tots. per qu liter, and barley Sever4l slid:legs yr quarter higher than at thut time. 1.1 1, 7 95 and 1;96 the distilleries had been sopped, when wheat was °lily Eh*. and bailey Jai. per quar ter. The present illtilMire Wrllt to prei via the distillat 44444 trout gtain, of which there %visa scarcity, and to atirourage the consumptiou of sugar, of which there was a superabundance. It had been said liy Noble Lords, alio opposed this bill, that the distillers would only use such bailry as was, damaged, and would +rib e no other purpose except to feed cattle with. This, their Oats int• no.ts would prevent the distillers from doing. There was a heavy duty on spirits wash, and 100 galls. of wash, made with 'clod barley, would modttee 21 gills. cf spirits, and pay no more duty than 109 gall.. made from bad grain, which would product! only 15 galls. of spirits iu addition to whies, the ',roue..., when bad grain was used, was considerably more expensive than when the grain wit of a good quality. These were circumstances which would alway overate to prevent the distillers using gram of nu inferior qua lity. In lsbo, there was rl. large proportion of di aloged burley in the kingdom. yet it did nut ap pear from the report laid before the House, that arty of it Ind bcen used iis the distillerirw— The Noble Lord expressed his conviction, that. if the distilleries were now to be opened, it would cause a large consumption of goad hurley (the best substitute - fur wheal at a time when there was I tile wheat on hand, the price high, and daily Betting hitcher. fhe Earl of LAVDERDALE and Viscoa:lt SID 1101JTE explained. The question was then put, that the farther con sideration of the bill be postponed till Nlanday neat. which was negatived without a divisio.i. The Bill waathea read a third tiuie, and passed without a divi-ion. Lord GRENVILLE begged leave to call the atten tion of the House, to it document lying on their table. He had, cm a former evening, inured for an account of the difliirent priers of grain, at dif ferent periods, from 1795, to the present time ; that account had been ordered to be presented to the House. A parer had been submitted to their Lordships einisideration, from the office of a Mr. Cottenwood ; in that paper it was stated, that not being in prnsession of information, at what peri?da the distilleries were permitted, and when suspend ed, he could make no such return. He (Lord Grereille) did not mean to impute any blame to Mr. Cuttenwood, the fault be conceived, lay with His Majesty's Nliiiibten.; who, if the informa tion was not in Mr. I:intros/owl's office, should have directed it to be made from some other depart ment, where i: was to he found. • Earl BATHURST acknowledged the report was incorrect ; but it had been luid upon their Lord ships' table, without coming vender his insptlctiou. EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. Lord HOLLAND perceiving a Noble Lord (Mul grave) in his place, begged leave to put a tßestiose to him. He (Lord Holland) had seen au article in a French official paper. stating, that a proposal had Keen made to H s Msjesty's Ministers, by the Feench Government, for holdieg a content at Modals, preparatory to as exchange of pro.miers but that the p oposal had been declined n.l the part of our Government. Lord Mt: LceitAVE agstured the Noble Lora, that this wag the first iutituntion he had received of any such btaternenr. 1.o:11 llot.t.mtto elichccl the Noble Lout would favour him with it direct answe►. which might he considered as a•snwing something of un official eiipe, whether any proposition for un exrh:utge of twist/tier, had been made ? and, if it had, whether it weir preparatory to r or connected oter tnre a fur ? _ Lord 'Sltit.t.:ttire Paid. there had been some pro. po.&ous made for on exchange of pri• ttttt I,tit they were no ways preparatory to. or rd:iting to any overtures for peace. Tilos« propoNitionl had failrd of being corned into eller'. It I- terms otter«d being such a, our GovPrument could not mettle tu. Adjourned at 1141.1 , -P4ST TWELVE. IiOL'SF. OF COMMONS. A nrw writ oat, is.ned fur the Borough of Il.ihe , to the room of Thome,. I ;1D.J12 ry, Log. dre,. a .,..t, The meant' readmit of the WI fur the nor. etrectrally preventing Private Montanan. was p•Atpaue.l to Thiuntlu) ile'nuight. The mem, retstUal of the 11011 respectme the Criminal trout, brought iu Satauel Hominy, w s it..stputted to Thursday. Mr. Mcu.dn hrcroxitt in the Shadwell finpr.teintst Rill, al Bich was read a drat, and ordered to be read a art mai time. Mr. Johnson. foitt the London fork Company, prca•nted Ibr Accounts ufoil Company foe the lan ;love >cuts Modcred to lie on the- told• . lor SPEAKFU arclunintest the Hone. that the List of the Commit tre of the Lint lu4ia J adwriturela) on the table, fur (heir insert' . Mr. I.i•ent seine hroterht in the Naval Sinre Importation Rill, the Salt Ilhaiy IEII, Ih. Suor Mainly Rill, the Condone heal,* Fronds' Pn sentient Hill, and the Greenland Whale halter) Itall ; v inch ',ere read a Gilt, and ordered to be read • aeu and time «u M cenday. Mr Ra a fit 0.,r moved fur rupirs °ltem litter, from Sir lAlea. Pert. in !loe tierce-eery et Mar, of the of •:ertem herr belt, relatinz in the: Mc.l:r. 1 Buie 0, will. reepert to the late Exp. dittun In the Srlsehli --0.411, rd. I';.'•n the motion of M, 1{,1)1:, the I!. tee went r;to a . ~ ~, (tratirtiVre it, Coro _ _ that the e*torellt Act tayuu to,, anb rettorto be re,e.Ved on Mr. 11;toortr g.rrr uotice, dry, for theiruductimt ut CVIIOI,I I •, ttgLeu by lit.Terrtornt to C:l f ,y 1 ., 1 „ , Lath HUUS.:3I, at! I, ,1 Trr.dc. A PM: 1..)-.l('oritr....Ni. I Ulf i'.l!? ID I tor ritvid Tf!e h he had, r I.,id is 111015.;113p1r,„ fvrr...l to u I. 1 :. . j:11.% Sir r . , liotihe tile ailtder u 111,•!t i t .1 : Hour. . . almost at th • l;•,r rr a - • be li.ms4lit a Wit . • ty ;la tamed4ae uAA cot,. from Inu3, i , ‘ t::, V.t. ; ills ftleit , l4 coo;t1 :.o: tlo. I (itty 11“1 it ral:y ar.siag to the 01,i; two. Tilt:y taw th,t he it:o Q e ,- and lit why he sly, gr,sM 1111:111:3! :1/ab 1::C . 1 IlUll i th••y w. I n-rr guilt or inticeri.44 n•orl:1 cide. 1r gicit ouvir i:r p-• once, thoisH, it t.a•l nrre :1 t! 11.1/er hi sugr cle , l of dist , ogoishing het He rolled to t!o: I! partial opioioo. 11 uu uccutie ;•••• 11,r LI it Lim In such a lime ? imperative u , rvl tior ()Wt. Lord. I ,• • his grievance (if n:iy " h. , when an MILSW could I) . e yit u ; even an imaginary cat., for it , ,rlttz I retort or a jii.tilication > I!ti tH• 4 1 9 . 1 . rrki hlr Lord sate.. that at the ;'.: he would briog fortsard as tteci•-..!ii,,i ;v 2 . Board of Admiralty. In the int:•-!•,.,! those a linin he was to ar.ai. c ) ‘‘,., r do .7 1 ,, the pithishinem, to all the horror, of hei.., ed. Ile did bring forward tka 4141'11••1 brought f,rwaril an orm.oly and one, ~! clicition.—;(lrdt-r ! Nutile I. r.t had ,ta!e,i LA \jll 1% nr%:011 • •%1 . . - :tevor with the Ilu.!rd begged to Lan" how 14 the Court of extet.:l,d ? Wu, it ;mr• cots:loll. of tl.e.e who care in a upon, o: su'i,Livicticy to it? Stilt ,!. the jud i ;tll:-;it of any ;can ; sed of 1;;;;;;t1 knowlei!ge, a ":ether there i• • efliciul re; shut r•••• .. • man servinr. It 1.1.1 be..n asserts .• • Lord, that on trtiq was to be p':tc.,l t;• • • of A lin:pi:iv. for no truth cam, '.•l - this sai,it; : !. I;itt the respoasilile Sk • whom trii.t could he plotted ; the. ;: •• ••, fs'..eho,ut, and the dtsciared roct:r. i• •• Whether he was deserving of tile et .e e. •!,• he a oald refer tc the kror ! : public hart, fur many year-, of hi , cit:t.: the matters ahnit whi It the Noble- • :• • • , t •-• dulously employed, were insult diet') • Adrocate-4;cocir.ll and tit? ; . it had Welt proved that these peisoa•-• uric ; 'sensible in their conduct, the Bond of Adtri-...t had nothing to do either with their crime or no.: punishment ; because, if the ktiowlrdAt• rs:ts toads ta that Board, and if their I se 1101 prOVOLI to it, surely it Pat 1".1 ,111 91:10116ibility. If the Atturo• y-Grairrill heal to make au improper or an improvident what charge could be alleged against the Court u• self But the Noltle I.ord could nut sulea,m; ••' ane ground of accusation ; the Enard se•c•• , . nctrable to all hi• eff..irts at stigni:ltt•tieg : .; measnres and libis ing their character,. ' , 1::• relatitia to th.. Proctor, which his 1.-t;•• ship had stupidly at... itnpropetlyly ciilled s nopoly, it was formed he an Act of thatli' , : , • bcforet the ordination of the Admiralty Cn ITJ, a • could Wit be tit t elllej accuisotrlile t 4 fiat 1:•• ha calling for the papers, withont spec:Cy:lt; ' • particular parrs for which be had occat..:, , , PioLte Lord dot not consider the untiecesesty I-; ble whirls should be taken for the g:atditrt a , his caprice. An:l in calling fur s h een uniier circumstances, lie prayed hits was: of citnilear sincelity. He (Sir W. Scott) 1.111 no c' ri•••i produce any papyri., which his Lotelsto;) Holm• thought proper to e.all for. lle . t: ;•! •• , say, ilitt the cause ref blame. did 1 , 1 • persons mi4lit have act-d impror••;• , ; t • ged le.ive tossulailit • . ; • Lord, and if th.t would wet • prudent.; of that oh. tiler ii•at ;• hot beta rrlst trion thow, finm nod o si.ler 2 Ot to be a%eist. , l Ei. Loo> to tier to the N.thle . It ‘s th ,t it o'• of that Curt to ..1 the nro of ng . . •n r 3133.4 thew immt.;•.ien , ur 3.3 term. cf • t-:. lattcr %%wr prostc to I 11"1:at %vas to 1:o• relied, 17v-ao.w2. were 10 Lc . tiorkd ani!l disappsoteil. p. Nobk rd eras ow• of ar , :at I wi , r ottriplricd duct ttiw.: the prriv:it , 14!iceri:y, and pAlpsble tni9nectr ble tu.nt ovul.l l‘e,r Oin.tiL7b tainted by giogicimi, but if the Inn. nr 5t..4.44:-tiNi that the - . . ••e•e and cheated 1,. the 1. , rel A• 1 ,.• . ,", that Court emi .pi r ary extreme twin remit:lnc to him ,!; ••‘ such a caureuric.ition, rnu.t etc-y man pre , ses-eti of prircHe co..elnded by sayi• , z, that hr du 'e any paper , ' in his btu against a reference tea CllM.all..**• LOIEI COCHRANE: acid a fflct -.vord: :1 cl 4 Mr. Witt lAM SMITII hnre •-tt Joel auk cl. , ti isil;11 li the it: , rs ,•C pfl• . ~ ...,., II , 1 1.1Urd lo.,ked u, tobbery country. ti•fied at promote 4;l* other i Oat was itiritime ift! not Litt so A :!niralt J. far a laws t 1 , 4 , 11 tt %er itv 4 'he C for. IC 111 I.Z, It .1 co tri (11 - 11 roi of •• i 1 , 114 •11 tr:4l , I , 11'1;11 ,1 as .ct tl 0114 110 the H. • Etch, 111fIrt 14ht ,itth