The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-02 00:00:00

REFLECTIONS ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS. XIEFLECTIONS ON TIIV; P,;t:ENT SITUATION 01: AFI'AtRS IN CANADA, :\ :a) ON THE CONDUCT OP Tric AMERICANS. , • . t rhe•brilliant aehieveinents . of our little army in Cantina, in repelling the attacks of, our Ameri can enemies, have of late been So cOnspletious as to claim the attention of the mother country, much 0.5 she'is Ocrupied in the eonterripliltion of , the grana and interesting events.vehieh tire now pass.; ing in Raissia and in the Peninsula. - We iiiiee nom open our hands a fresh l i oveand, Five me leave to add o bitter enemy. The English m general are 'not aivare of this. Nothing is more riattird than for pen* to judge of others by theinselves. The' English have, generally • spraking, no enmity to the Anterieans ; ors the contrail , they still pre4ervet lor them that hind of warmth' of feeling of which a good-natured roan • cannot divest himself towards his rehetives . ,though he May havd been ill-treated by them. :The Ame rican-I, On the contrary, have a deep-rooted e n mity . to: klrita in, and they imagine (Itulgin( of others free, themselves) that w are equally inimical to them„ I shall, in a few - words, attempt to ex plain the eitnes or the- hostile spirit of America. A state 01 warfare strongly excites the passions cf hatred and revenge ;This is pai.tiettlatly the tease in .'!ivil Wars and rebellions. bid it act only on,people of mature age, n short time (bYCon signing theiti to the dust) would cure - the evil ; lint, nufOrtunately, it acts more powerfully on 'younger minds. The hitter speeches, the execea 7 tiOns, nod revilings :which in rout. younger dayS we hear our fathers pour out on the enemies of ro.r country are listened • to' with avidity, aryl make an , impression never to be eradleated.--, Tliii applies strongly to the 'Americans. The ge , • nerality of the present efficient men of America - w,ere • hoys during the Atnefican 'stair, and were aecostomed to associate ,its their 'Minds with the ' idea of an Englishman every thing that N . 's-as also ntinahle--every thing that. their 'headstrong and tnisguided parents were in the daily habits of saying while venting their rage on the English, The American peace followed. It is not now tie cessary for the to determine whether their suc cess was owing to our misconduct, or to their va;- 'oar : suffice it to know, that the, Americans uni l venally think it is to their valour they owe every thing ; and all those who .have been in America mutt' recollect, that almost every second man lie niefttsc„with lets bins know that he thinks, himself tbe-'tson or relation of some hero who conquered the _li.:tiglisll, and ..(they vet y often insultingly add) they could conquer them .again if necessary. I shall abstain from any diaeusSion as to the cor rectness of this•opinion ; suffice it to say," that it exists--.-the fact is so. • : . The reuevved intercourse consequent upon the cessation 'of hostilities had not existed long enongit to soften the irritation of their minds, when the French Revolution broke out. America s,A, US nut behind the rest of the world its rejoicing et eas event that, seemed fraught with happiness to imankind ; she opeeed her al ais to Fran...e. The rut' the French had taken in tire Anicrican wrir haft ,pouineed a liatioital feeling of gratitude (the v ,iti,,i t view, of France were not nt tentted ,to), and lii proportion as. Englishmen Wt.q'e, hated, Ft ench vien -were loved. 'The minds of their young wets were filled With animosity to :England, and with itirtdov: . ,s to France lavished the affections of their ArtAtlii upon ,French Republicatef, in whom they now more than :ever inoigined they saw friends and loothers, Their old men, their Jellersons rind Madisons, nourished and consocn weed these notions, Alas ! hove fallacious ! lw w del iisire ! But notwithfnanding- their f;dlAry, made evi , letst by the horrid •cornlttet of the 'notch, no One conversant with the human heart will suppose that a change of sentiment wank( speedily ensitri. Na, the heart clings to its early 'impressions with ob stinacy, sad • is wonderfully slow in acknowledg- ing , even.to itself, and still slower in -confessing to the world, its errors, or adopting a . different .line of conduct, . , • To ainds impressed as theirs were, every coin .me,lciid dispute or misuoder,tfoldifef would serve to irritate or inflame, r Unforttmateiy the state of the commercial world" Was such as to produce many occasions of dispute. The, commercial re gulations. which the extraordinary conduct of the French rendered it necessary for the English to adopt, often interfered with the American chin fierce. The distracted state of Europe opened a • 'With: field low American speculation, which were crowned wit , success and with wealth. America Dow-viewedherself with great self-coMphieeney— it} she attributed to 'bee own superior merits alone, altat she ought to have attributed not a little to the eiretintstances in which the 'Enropean'powers fOund them dies. From being dependent Co lonies, the United States 'in-n few years became a considerable commercial power ; satti the Ind cletrnessof their rise had th e same .ettect that to sadden rise creque.ntly arts, on individuals. Their rualtnerce Wet:, pushed into every quarter, and in evt.ry .pi:n.ter tliti,` hlerch:lntA Colttelid , ti With WirS,,•to that 1:1 co , l. , :iiterubl e i t,,,, i ,, ( ,,,• ~,,„; , ,,,r ci l i it: ,, ,,,10it1y: tvi,i en::iTell, '1 11115 (111• pre.,k , “) , ,,liitits t)f „ .. li,i,!: rilindS to quarrel with Cirvflf !I:far:fin, foe Ns It ich 1 trust I have skit isfactrsrily fe. , ]oustted, was, from an tinfOrtunate chain of events,. amply sap pi led with m materials of a stature much itior'e cal colated to inflame than to sonthe tle.. , fr . rn . 4 , iitirui, ilsid any thing—been vyanting to C , ):.;;II!,:!e 'its hatred of the A inelic:in , , to) the 1,:1,;:i.'11, Vi' , ,',`110! ,' ..; faid it in the conduct of tlne.e inert who were re eeived fir America, and becifme e:tizet:', nod who had either been bankhed from !finite for their . treasons aud crimes, on e.hose perverted judg : ments and hr steel 'insai. , ,inittiLar. had led theill t• 0 !Mk re; - the A 111ctica I,';Wild yield then, nit'nc ra- Closed lihorty, ;led ,grolif,_ir h(sppi.iie.- titan they cyl;la enjoy 'fn Britain. n k ~,,.,,z crinsiwo. a q ~ aila t1,,,-„., .„..,1„,, J .,,,, , ,„,,,,1 tii,. g1i..1`.4,11 t ilmr, lw , .ii;to! Folitin (41 I\t 1v Hid thus sli, , A:l na ,- .4 , 1 .:. , ,ith 'l%ipiElq tl.Kir iiti -1.,T(IIIS ~. ..•o!ltittli'll 1:i. r che'tr unwound hatred ,to the , limp, of their faehers tv:z l tion Alt ;;;',, ;I na rein! over a soil stroilly PreL;isposeli to no o ..1 t Ji.S 1 it...rthe fruit now ti1 ),.;,,,,, i , he . , 'it' Were to lt lii4til lOU p.ll GOVerninenlq v'rnati be ruled by those high f+eiltitnelitfi a jici s cur which regulite individar.l - conduct. 11.1+at: ittey emst taigttd With Ittifit 014 ttiink the stro:yer ►tg•aiust the weaker State, and to prefer unprincipled and vitiated emitter: tions vidi the greater cointnercial -advantage, to honourable and virtnotts , eonneetions with the Tess. 'l' he Attiericato- think that the - French' ore mote powerful thin the lltitith,:anti although the Government of France is the most i• ieions and corrupt which ever existed, and is diametrically opposite in prineipld to the constitution of the Americanc, yet theY'rntitt France in preference .to England, They. tell volt that-Prince must na turally be a better eiwoliter to them than Britain, having a.greater number of xvantt: which Ame rica can supply. They thus sacrifice principle to interest. To all these sources - then, vvc mast truce the hostility of America to Ilritp:in, and her predi lection for Ftance---to - these We ill Est• httribtqe their forbearance when "insulti.:(l by Prance, ~Itt their beinr:.; so treniblingly'aliVe to the `SMUllest aggression on the put of Britain, add findll; the precipitation %vhieh'they have hurried them selves into a war with us. Their evil 'passions ha've got the -bettev of their jedgmt.mt,. and you may'reSt assured we have no where inOre hive tettnte Cues than the American,. ' I have lieen'indneed'tergo. into this stiNect as an introduction to sonic important fliCt A,' a which I have been put in possessiontelative to Canada ; they are from a Gentlemen of long standing in that country, and who has a thorough knowledge of . the Ametica.ls : he has had an Opportunity of Minutely studying. the American character and politics, the result of which is, that althtfugh he allows•theWiire Many good, liberal, and hospita hle Men in America, highly susceptible of private friendship to Englihhmen, 'yet Great Britain as a nation liati probably not one friend in America. ,When 1 hear people talking of our friends in Ameriva, who are to bring all things round as they ought to be, I have scarcely patience to listen to them. 1 twill venture to aka., that if..the people in France durst speak out as the Americans do; we should find a great many of them crying otttfor peace ; yet I doubt whether any man would be considered in his sound senses whoishould be. eternally talking of our friends in E-ance, and re commending our trusting to them for .bringing about peace for us on honourable terms, without our fighting for it,. and yet I am convinced tlmo . the seeds of hostility are he deeply implanted in the one country as in the other: If we want an honourable peace, we must fight for it. By sbewing America the whole extent Of the injury we can do her, she would learn the value of our friendship.—( To be erintiNtred.) 1.1111: 1)()LICE. MANSTON-UOUIE,-- 7 4 Mall. of the name of Crokerr was charged with stealing from Mr. ley, a hatter, 101 h. of fur, employed in the ma n« facture of hats. The prisoner had been secret eti,, with the. fur in hi:, possession, underAhe gate way Of the prosecutor, and, being unable to give any satisfactory account of the transaction, was fully committed for trial. GuiennAiL. —John Huggins was charged by John Higgins with robbing hint of 31. in' the course of yesterday afternoon. It appeared that the prosecutor and prisoner, who were both Greenwich pensioners, had met together yester day at Greenwich, wheee they had been to receive their - allowance. The prosecutor and his wife came to town in the stage-coach, in company with the prisoner, who, finding that they were strangers la Loudon, invited them to his lodgings in Little Greenwich, wh ere they could have , sonic thing to eat at less expellee than by going to a common eating-house, Having accepted 01 this kind offer, the parties adjourned to the lodgings of the'prisoner, and on their arrival thither, the prosecutor's wife, for the greater security, en trusted to the prisoner's care hgr housewife, con taining 31.,which tlie prisoner deposited in his drawer. The prosecutor, however, having shert ly afterwards conceived the idea of purchasing a Weddy, the money,was regnired for this ,purpose, when the prisoner .denied all knowledge both of notes and of housewife. A row immediatclyen, sued, in'the course of which an Officer was sent for, and the honsaWife was found in .the prisoner's drawer, but the notes were gone. The prisoner still persisted in declaring, before the Magistrite, that he knew nothing of the notes ; but, as the prosecutor and his 'wife Were strangers, he was willing to makeup the money, rather than that they should belosers, This offer , proving.satis factory, the parties , retired, accompanied by the constable, that he might sec the sa me com pl e ted. UNioN-Har.L.—Seven taco, belonging to Liverpool vessel laying in theitiver, were brought before Mr. CHAMBERS by Golf anti Clark, charged by a . descendant of the tribe of Levi, with having assaulted loin, , and robbed him of fifteen ' dozen Of 1717,011. The complainant stated, that be was a wholesale dealer in , 'Cutlery, and in the habit of supplying ships. He went• oh board the ship to inquire if 'the Captain wanted any of his keen edged commodity. The Ciptain was not an briard; hnt on his inquiring for the Mate,, he came:for ward, awl after smut! eOnver4ation, the inown tar was' induced to open his pack, in,Which lie said were idly dozen t o; good razors as ever c!eac of a bolo d : but no sOotter had he displayed the glittering cargo /to the eyes . of the serromeling erex, than the prisoners, w h o h a d prev i ous l y been busily emplOyed in salting beef, boarded the quarter=deck, and fifteen dozen razors dis-: appeared in an instant. It was in vain .he re monstrated, and demande&restitutien of his prd .; his remonstrances werelaughed at ;. and he continuing them longer than'pleased his auditors, th e y count eed him from the vessel to the ShOre in , Inof ti no very gentle manner; . consequence $ treatment, he applied to the Magistrate for redress, who sent Golf and Clark to take the of enders into time search which they did, ,at the sa!Oe.: ctistodr, ine. the vessel for the rzlzors,, but without success. KOE , :l2(lltoi', hoWerer t ,Vo44 not able to swear to the..limn who took his property, or who ns -sciciltetl Mini ; and the Captain now attettoing, and the injury which he t.hould sustain, if halt. hiS' c SV stc it. deOliocd, 11 is vesAel 'being ready to ; the same tlme'4Pring to to the the prO sectitely• i,ati'sfaction v , irtie. retired, aud the business was tibitotitrOY , the capt.tio It tying hUI . t o the prosecutor for his razors and his brut's - es. - The p, t eltti.t Were then discharged, At‘itltteikl‘ • Mr. Becretari, , NitiNaot of pt•Ove ' the tleciara- Lion of tiv!.'French G:overithtent of the .Ith' of Art gust, 181 Di fnic,li an ict a 3 the An Gorern= went and 11;•itish ought JO have t corded, vvas comtnimicated' by the Emperor 011 . 01,0 his hightst offiehtl . organ, the Secretae.y . of Foreign ~ k ti.aire,• .tt). the .11.inister Plemlpoten t:ay_of the tinited States at Faris. It is impos sible to' conceive an act more fiiYtn tl, authentic, oti obligatory on the French Government- than that alluded to: Does one Government- ever ask or expect from autos ker to sectire Om performance . of any duty, however important * more. thitrr its ofrleialpiedge, ,foirPi and fully expressedil Can better security bee givens for its performance). ..k0(l . there been any doubt .pp subieet,,,the conduct of Great Britain herself; in similar C;lses -- , would have completely renfoved it. The. wi“lle Iti.tory of her diplomatic intercourse with ,other Powers, ott the subject•of blockade, is in Accord with this proceeding of the Frtitch Govertmtent: We know that when. i er Government institutes a blockade;: the Secretary of Foreign Affairs announces it k) the Ministers of other Powers at London : and that the same farm Is observed when they.are re voked. Nor was the authenticity of either act, thus announced, ever vestioned. Here is an argument which appears to knock doWn every thing before it. But Mr. Secretary linsforgotteti to remember one very important cir cmnStance in this business, which, if brought into the account, will make his argument like Huth bras gun— • " Rccnil, and lick the (miler over." The British Government neVer institutes 'a blockade, without first announcing it in the Court Oazette, the'vehicle through vPhicirell.public acts are promulgated, and idving notice to all her Offi cers, that they may conduct themselves accord.., ingly. Mr. Secretary hal not pointed oat to us an instance' when the British Government has in stituted a blockade, or have revoked a blockade, and notified 'the same to a Foreign Minister, when no notice of it had been given to her Officers to carrY it into effect. Supposing the British Government had sent .a note to our MilliSter at London, stating, that the Orders in Council. were repealed as respects the United States : finch Suppose 110:110hiCe of. dila re vocation had been published in The. London tette; nor in any shape given to the British naval comtutitulerS .but so far from' it, the Government had, -in a public .instrument, declared to ttJe world, that .the Order 3 were the fu.ndaniehtn of the land, and would never he 1 evoked ; ;:nd had issued additional instructions to her end- - .:rs to enforce them, against American vessgiS'with. re doubled vigour : and suppot,e, our vessels .had been taken, condemned, and burned by the British cruisers, wherever they could find them, avmvedly under the Orders in Council, notwithstanding the pretended repealing note :---would our Govern ment, in such a case, have 'considered such. a re vocation as satisfactory ? Would they, with all these facts staring-Ahem in the , face,, have. had time assurance,to present such a tiote to Buonuparte, 'as a. complete repeal of the British Orders in Council We could expose many other of the Secretary's arguments, x%bich are, at ,least, as futile as the above ; but what signifies disputing, at this time o f day, about the Order , , in Council, which are now acknowledged on all hands ,to be satisfac torily revoked. The Orders cannot now be cortsi tiered as, the objects of the war ; and the long ar guments of the Secretary are as useless, ~ts re spects the situation of the country, 43 would have been so many 'columns relative to the tax on'tea, which produced the Revolution. if the war has any object now, it is that of impressment : and on this subject w - e have the evidence of Mr. Munroe himself,,,tbat it might have been satisfactorilyset tled in ISOS, had the men who then ruled •the nation been willibg to have settled it, FrtExott Love. Under the lloston head of our marine netirs Will' be found anotheir proof of the respect and good usage ‘rhich the Officers-, of our loving friend' Napoleon :are in the aabit of bestowing on our citizens. This conduct is Wt. other proof of the revocation of the Berlin .and Milan,Decrees, and presents (4 7 73nteerlitl niotice for the steady• 'and 'vigorous proseciaion of our4mr against Great Britain. - • :PORT or BospoN, JULY 1.4.--,--tirrived the brig Canimodoreliarry, Captain Negos, of, Pliiladel phia,-forty,two days from Cadiz. Off Cape St. Vincent's was boarded from :the French. privateer ,schooner Lyon:tont:Bassin: had his papers strict ly 'overhauled, and by Capt. NegOs producing an old:1,41)er; that eimtained 'the-names of severaLp.l - of war,.that were put on board of him. on his oatward-bound pasgage by the Goetz - - nor nimicins privateer, of Nevi . York, trlsich by cha7lote he happened tti.have on board, was per mitted to proceed, after plundering his c?hin of nea-rly all his small stores,. and 'otherwise ill-, treating him, by- several times striking, him with sWord, tvhieh , was broken over his back. The privateer. put -five Irish prisoners on bOardof file Commodore Barry was boarded in Mt. 42.,50. long, - 34. by the i.iellerophon,. 74 ; and Crescstit frigate, from Halifax, hound to Newfoundboid ; treated very politely-„ and permitted to proceed. Tho Birmingham Nlail did not arrive at the Post Office till after nine o'clock this inorniog, the coach-having norm ttinately bt-en °yei turac,l the row). , We are happy, hOwe‘er, to learn no individual sustained ally persconni this accident. We are sorry to state, that on Wednesday Mr. TttnmAs flumPn REV, grazier,, Of .flhame, OxforilAire, was unfortunately thrown from in horst, and so much hurt :as to °tension lik death almost instantaneously. Saturday last, sl Gentleman nof the wow. of' NEN, 1 15celltied °tie of the 'taile-! • trees, itt the Dane Joira (.'.anterboi v, endertrour to recove r a cockatoo, wLicia ,11,4 A escaped front the cleilody of his sister, tlrs,Mut low, of the Precincts ; ar the 'till meta he had caught th e bi r d an d was a b o ut to'lle 7 eentl, from the hreahiug ut it branch 1 , fell to the:ground, ma was nni , .sh hurt on lihth,lck, that little hope was eotcctained Of hi s ret,vi't(Y. 1U) J 1 • ____.-ii,ser.---7-7- .4 r I ikLEI - IDEE.ri, , 4 1: , -,•41:, 25.- --T4 . irt,,uit. u ',. 10 Jiis'iicia! - - -.vitt c;1 • 1 ' Wio.Stiii ,lait, ..i.er. .itre on ..-it i by' the itigia ki, , ':. LOrd Ott,LiES . i ' ' • " 4%* !Terri late. I'S'itt to Alexander. Collie, , fartntr at *Wanton walls; in the pa(ish oi„,fncit, vi4s the indie - ted for. ilie crime Of l;',!;: - !.ni7, IStb . nf Angtist , ICI 3, entet: n into ti itatrinitini,,d '-connection with, and -married; iNita•garev lattel.4; with whotn, subserient. to. that,,o4e.;• o 1 . 1 .44 i P . ,: ) ; end of the Year iBl: s ', lie frequenily coliabit . hi the house' of :her ft 'and' cottr(.4ipainhvl ‘. , i, i . •her . as -his ‘wire—thel-said- Marptret.iinneF, :11.V1, ! .the said ;4,ohn 'lager, hring,..publiqly. 911'.--',. ed and h O held, t he husband and:wite ; 'lL'' 11 ''' he the - said John tioger did, ,neverth, it.:,..,i; . while he rery'well kn e w'tliat the,,,,; .':•s:-:, Ittnes was• in life -a I hi s litli',o<rt. With , 14( - that. ., - • . stihsi,;ted, on the Isth day of Jiiiiii :i - ;:-1, I,t l , ' ' i' .if church of In% craven , in the coOnty " • )) 3 ", P hirtionsly tuati7 iNliiry"Miteliell, • with witol _ there aftey colfit'oitt.cl ti,,-;,,-,liis „I‘ he. - The pri.ioner pleaded , i'ot Civilly, ii first Mar hyte stated in ,thr 40. inieu t , trotting the last, ,viol') which the Cili , proof: ~ • 'largaret Tunes, the pristmeesullegei l being Called,. was objected' to as h i ccup, 'Witness, and the objection was sustain Court. She was, however, admitted tt, and she pt•oducecl two letters atlibesg from the itrisoner, which, however., we' in tritirt. John Innes, father of 24argaret 'limes, N'sr''' brought forward, and he stated infrr.«li3, considered his daughter US the 1. wflil ‘rll , prisoner. That about eight years ago, she fallen 'with child by hint, they were both helot e the Kirk Session of Inch, for th e of being rebuked, as_ he supposed —on easiOn, he'afterwarcfs understood, they we.te fully married - by Mr. Dann , the Ali nister parish ; and that • in consequence, they hi cohabited frequently in his house. aw r i !.: 611 ed,together ti' man and w ife,which he '''"°' have allOWed, if he had lif)t.. cons i6rctl t• - tied persons: In that evidence, Christian - hone.', I,l ' i ' and mother of Margaret lures cninoicre d ' -The Rev. Ge*trge D. aw, MiniSter of, ing sworn, stated to the Court an d JII" ' the' yer 1 SOS , the prisoner 'and AI: a. . were calledhefore him, and the Other the Eirk'''sesstort of ' Inch, for :L.: putt ,_ ing 'relniked .and tined as 10,-;;I•ito' 0. -'T this ocCaslori:, 'lie; the v.-itne , :• , :1 , 1' , . ,- ''' -garet Ittnes - ,'-anciptid, the: he ~,, , colli' l '''', l ~, bet demeanour and general , •, ~! ~.,„,•, ,' t , , she would not It 'Re surrentlere :. hei ".1"'.,,.., ,r. l - prisoner' itliotit;il previous proivi!-e fa . l tr i ;',., 1,. ,1 trom him : to Which she an?weri i'••• 1111',„ ~,:U-ntil ntil done so, for that he:. had preitl;i'''' i ''l 'i ,iirl' i.) : - elit - ge. Upon which Mr.Datin int , . rrogore' i pt!; flotier,. whether or not he hall prOil , ii' ll t i i. ) ie l''''` l 'Margaret limes, : and he adniitt ell 11°- iterl'''' Elbne so.' Mr. Daitt: then ;01).;ervv , i , ' !IT ! 1 ,), 1 :.4 I i i' lee repentea.now . ; and the pi i.“,aer •)'4i'' /WT.'''. did itot:rernt, and'kyas wili,tie i° n ''' E r i cY ,l . f / ;‘' l° Upon lihich Air. 'l.)artit inst,-!1,11y. tle'.'i o r( e7 i ,', 4l. ; oth inarried, T . per ~c;1 1, 3 , „,,, 1 p ,.. () ,,a,10r t ,;:iii0 , " the ost , :al prayer at ti.e. di,iiii,sina tilt. 6 , 1 ' e... at which titter the pri , :c olet w ,,,,, 4 100' '' '' 'i a r. tt l at t i il u il l i i : ii t e t l i l g il i t t i l is i : .tae l i t -ili iii el tz l i : 4l : ( l o .l l i c a .r:t e l i ' i l ll t l e l l . : l l. :: l l i i t ir oe c il l ) l ti (:: , u l :: ::s c i i: ' , : b ' c i l e ,i ‘ , l , l : i t , v iL l .: : ;:e i 1: - 1. 11' in i ' i t i . t. ' - t‘ i tt i l. ? 1 " , , ' :: 1" :::: C :: e t ,1 - : ( . . ' i l l ; ?* rii Y i : ,1 : '1 , : , : t : i r planation thltl i - ~I the l' t oel , ... t • .lie rat not inori.,ct ~,i .. kite that lie et:•:iiio, . ~ as. being so . by the law of Scotland. • r' I . , il , , His, Lordship then. 3:1(1;:eiicil. i . l'l l 'H,:ii' 1 ,0 1110' ", , terms eNpressiye orli:s firm heliel 01 :7.,.. t i (10" f; ''• good intent i-,(1 0 $, in -pr,,A, , , ,,1i„g 0 , .1": : ." ''' dvdt l' ' ' .but that lici.tdt it his chu.v to titfoi'vO ri4 ` ' 'with rlii i • e l fi l aT a rt: i l t : t 1 1): 1 :":$1 ,,, :n t. d i g l' i :t o i 4 ; . e l i : p t '' t:i:Tl l l: t ; l i t c 4 c:l ; . e n l ' il:;.. '4 ....: i' te ij , l4l.ll.,rj(stt : gue- : "‘c(l l t i l c i' . ;: c : /, ' ~.' No other %./iines4c.,., being examineu, ti iv r ., , ,1 wets ettsl9led, • and rt:i . i i nun" a verOicl - fr t ' t i •• 1 :,,:•" 1.. uel of Not 6itilly, 1.v1;c:1, :,fter ali qt )r° l 4 : :. 4. I'' ' 43 ss from thc..,betich, lic.i was ilh,nii-iieu r .j. 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