The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-09 00:00:00

PA R LI A :U ENT, HOUSE OF COMMONS, WuDNESDAy, DF.c. 8 CALcR AFT prt•Setited fi Petilion from Proprietors t.t Drury hoe Theatre, praying for Iravt• to bring ill a Dili II) qmend their Act.-- L,tia On the Tablt• null or,'?eted to be plinted. Sir rfolik.RT WiLsoN said, fie livid in his hand •signed by seieti:inhabitants of the parish - of A • lit on - uder- Lji".,- iii tbe .Ca>+u>! La !wash re, which stated. that, petitioners had pre.sent at the mi•etin:.: held at ,Manctlester, on August lfirlt last, anti that they %vete teadv dri , ose on oath, that the said meeting had tp.•en dispersed by military force, in a-must tor.vat rant able manner, and that to the strong conVielion 01 their minds the Riot Act had never been read previously to that dispersion. It proceeded to slate, that they vietved with discontent the mea sures which had been introduced into that {louse by his Majesty's Minivers, and cupeluded by praying tie House to address his Royal Hi&flincF•s the Prince Regent, praying that his Royal High r\e, would be pleased to dismiss the present Mt nisters, as incompetent to perform the dt,tiesof their -tation. • The petition was then read, and upon leave be ing asked that it do lie npo•i the table, A M F MBE R tin the Ministerial side of the House said, he hid nut heard the petition read New diSt ; but he had heard sufficient to be able to declare, that it was a gloss libel on the tribunals of the country, and he thou L tlit it iocumbent on the House to ht•Ml it okiiticily rr ft( b,tore it allowed such a production to lie on its The SrFm , :rn hoped the lion , :e would pirdon his interit'reriee itr 11,is p-o iti th, rend j:tt, of the petititto he teinmActi the following " p e ti•ioi, is h..ve seen ift;it the v i ews an d r mi d tlu t of the people have lo.:eit gross- Jy i l o tol misreprest•toed by speeches de- H tioose." A , he con et,irell 'hese wor,lp woo!fl he tonna to be .o ob . - f•tioti to the petition hying Tccf ived by the Ho use. he shotdil rtcomotend (i.e Hon. i\:, t i ) Co t r to ,itildt:t‘v if. At te , sortie farther eonver,itioo, Sir H. IViLsoN AL:Trefl to wirh(l7aw VV.'S irdingiv done. Sir 16>ET. PFEL broocht the Cotton Factory lit!1, which tv - ,s red a Tiist time and oid-ted to be ptiotcd, and to be read a sceond titt!c on Friday next. Sit C. lit_lttnt , . L broil:J.llf in the Bill to remedy the eforopt ur,tetiers which existed in !he of Peoryn,.. ‘vhich tv;.s reel(' A first time. And v‘: . 10 . b e it ad it second time on Friday nex.t. , A IIRMI3I , Ft, wince name could not he learned, prescired a petition ruin Lord Vitctitis, corn plaihing of - 'the (indite election of Mr. Douglas filunaied, for lii-tio i .'s Castle, it, the Comity of .`_alitp —Ordered to lie on the tattle, and 10 b e taken into co•,sidera ion on the 18th inst. Lund S E rro N presented a l'etition, which, he said, wits signed by npwaitis of two thousitui re spectable inhabitants of Lice; pool, complaining that evltat had taken place in the two Mous- S of Parliament slice their meetin c ; iu the Inesent Ses sion, ti,teatened the intinrinetion of dangerous in trovation on the Consti'utioa of the coiintry, and i i ray n tig Ho:lse to bike into its serious consi tiett:.,tion the probable conserittence of the boasted liberty or Enni.Vislirrien before it allowed to pass the restrictive measures •whielt were at present tinder it s deliberation ---l•he petition was ordered to Re on table Lad LowTrusa presented a petition which Wits nUiller , MSly signed by the resident inhabitants and freeholders of the Couiity of Westinisieland, prey ing that an inquiry of that House niglit he toted into the ttansactions which toulc place at Matiehester, on the 16th of Angus! last ; at the same time. expressing a hope that the house would not agree to the measores attempted to be introduced by his Majesty's Ministers for the abrogation of the rights and liberties of the subject. Hi; Lord pH!) took occasion to observe, that this petition did nut speak the sentiments of the great ra a jority of the hi! , abitants of Westmoreland, which, he said, looked up to that House for protection against the enemies of the peace and tianquillity of the country. Mr. BaouGnAm contended that the Noble Lord who had just sat (low(' made an unfair statement of the sentiments of the nrijority of the inhabi tan•s of the county of IVestmoreland. The peti tion, he believed, had been signed b 7 more than 3000 niersons. There were two ways of taking the sen-e of a county ; one was, by calling a meeting regularly, at which it was expected that all chin held different views from t hose' b which the meeting was called, or trout what were pm mitigated at n:, woold step forward and express them. A meeting had been regularlv etstivened by the Constituted Authorities eviCi reference to the piesent petition, and if- the Noble Lord had been dissatisfied with the result of that meeting, of lari entertained any doubt that the sentiments exp:essed by it were not those of the niaitrity of the conn.ty, he might have called another, or at least have attended at it hirmelf. The N'td.ile Lind, hint ever had done neither ; and he (Mr. Broughani) confessed himself at a loss to l:tiow, under geese eircnnistances, what jest guninds lie had for stating that the petition did not ex;atess the sentiments of the majority of the county. Lord Low"itH en, in reply to what had fallen from the Honourable Gentleman opposite, de e.red that he did not see nioch reason ,to boast of t!..enumbers which were attached to the petition. The manner in wiiiele they had been obtained was notorious in lVet - itmorelatid. Advertisements had been cirettla ed of the places where the petition lay fir signature, and, in order to obtain names, it had been hawked about from place to pilee. From his own knei, gating,npon looking over flit' names, e:hieit from curiosity he had been led to do, he coidd as-ert, that even females had been proceiren to sign their names, so great had been the a .xiety to scs'eil the numbers.. Mr litouctrAm said, lie did not believe what th r Nnb Loin stated respecting females 114ving 5i, 4 ,,,t1 ;he petitiou ; but lie would inquire i::to he truth i f it, a nd had no dotLht lie s..otolfl that the Noble Lord bad been tnizinforruca. Ha did not set: v.h:it other trays there were honestly 10 obtain tl.e sigwdtores to t petition than by avvlciog, it about. Fle thougl:t it a more hollow- 3 , ahie w,ty than that of eitottnitig private nteetint,ft to draw on y R etilion, awl to circo l ote it Priva;r l Y I tO ord:-r to Frocore vatof . .s ; H practice tvllick.had been tes_ottesl to by Nohle Lord and his 'par- I The petition was read, and ordered to lie on the LOrd Ni..'GENT Was desirous of ttstttrlg a (VP'S ji.q.l4./0-...the Noble iJ td of posit, in the absence nflisr - ..s~.'t;retrtry at Far. h was testi . et! - ing the ri'oclatilatinii wale!) had lately been issued, tirdeting all Chelsea Peiisioneis to as.emble at a c'ertaill place nik.tiiionecl", in ori!er to be. examined_ by .. ..4,1.41F-Sfirgeiitis, w - ho were in ie./dines; tir that p,,r i fds e . and statitig that those r:lio did riot cfniipiy order would he deprived nt ;heir Nutt , %•bat tie was kiit.x : ,otis 10 was hy ‘eifar law or right his AI aiehi y's . Govee r,- mew woidd be :aide So tts take away iron) ,chn hai been regularly di charged born the army, rat pt1;,1911 which . the provisions of an :Per of Parliament lia.Lati•ardtti them ? Lord CASTI,ER EAG FI, begged pat (lon ler inter-, rupting the Noble Lord, but lie suggested tba! it wonid be ativisable.that lie delcried enteting into the qttes7ioti till the Secretary at War should be io I.is !dare, Lor;! NUGENT conceded tO the wish of the Noble Lord opposite bit, iti . the mean time, he Was desirous of reatlitiz (it the House roll ch4tises of the Act of Which directly leferied (11 . 13 Sill'it!Ci • Ili, Lottls:l4p accordingly read' the clauses, ‘siii‘h stated, thai atter a 501dt....r had .been discharged hilt his Alsjusty's set vice, lie leg,ally citified to such pension as frpnl the his scrviceF Coinniissioners appoint ed for that purvse s.hot.dd him to lie ett,ti thffd to. lie conceived, therefore, no Pro- CiaM t 1011 could have the power of depriving him of this pen,non. A;tNIS BILL. Fv.c. A Al t ss it p. troth th e Lords Itavini4 nuntsonced t!oit their Lordships It oi passed ;he S. it.ire of Armq 8.11, ant: atso the hill fur ihe wevention o; :IJilottry Training and desired the concurrence of the House to the ennte, CA , TLI,REAGH IliOVCd OW Ist reading of the latter Bill. Mr. STUART WORTLEY WaS of 11 few obsurviiti#ws no the zubject to whicii ;hose Bills referred, before they were permitted to he broil : Jot up. 'floe copy of a itcpnsition had heel, sent up to Urn 110111 th.e Coustabk• of El poindous ()f , f;l iii 71 - iokshive (the name could not he !carn et!), vrith :lie.cOeitcries of which he thought it of lotion ranee the House should be made oicrinaineeil, It iclateel to the regular system of tniiicaiy drill ing anti training which %vies carried on mrighbotirhooti. The person tvlio had made :hi s deposition, vvliose name, for ois reasons, he did not think himself entitled to give, spoke poSi lively to his having seen bodies of men to the amount of 200 or opr.ards, unoieigoing drilling and training on the nights :Of Saturday, >old \l'edneselav week, and digit lie had a distinct view to them on Monday ; and as the light of lie moon fell on their columns f,e couid proceive that they wete all provided with sticks, which were shouldesed in the tunnner of te meosket, and front the ,top of which sottle thittg ; ;littered, which lie had on doubt trotnits tippeisiance was a pike head. Although he was not at hherty to mention the name of the.(;en:tietßan. who had inoio c this eicpositioo, he could assure the House th ete _w a s tome of intore respertability or teracity in the whole county. Ile had in the first instance vs rieteit this sLatemoint tc, hint (sit. Vir.) upon which he had wriiten to him to direct him to mike his deposition In-fote Sir Francis IVood, and it etas 01)011 this being done that it bad been sent to hint as before-mentioned. Ile had also receiv ed litters from Sir Francis \Vociti, one of which I aye further' confirmation of the prevalence of this practice in the country. It woos a deposition by to Gelltienliiii of high respectability and of excccd ingly good sense. It said that on 'Tuesday night of last week, as this Gentleman seas rettirning through the town of Barnsley, towards his own habieation, his itetentiou WHO) Stiribeled i n ille en virons of the'said town, near the turnpike-road, try something having the appearance of a body of men moving in concert with each color. In or der to be able to make his oliservatiolis more sii tisfactotilt•, he pulled lop his itor•e, when he dis tinctly lteald the order given to " : 1 / a rch," and afterwards to" Ile was afterwards tempt ed to take a situation near to this body, and ‘l'hile lie was iu that situation, the words " Stand at Ease" dent " Attention" were given, and oppa rently answered by corresponding motions on the part of the glimpe collected. Before deponent had temitined long viewing 'h e ' ll w0 , j0n , , , , two men left Ilie ranks, and ran towards :inn till they came within a few voids of hien, when, slack ening their pace. they called one to hint, " 11rhat are you doing lore to vt hicli lie replicti,"ll'hot the devil are you doing ":" Tile men after hav ing consulted together for a little, returned to their companions, when the deouwent, not think ing it consistent with his ptirsonsl safety to stop any longer, galloppcil tiff. Sir Francis It'ood stated that the practice of /i t was not confined to the part of the country in which 800 nley was situated ; 'it was extensively ( - roiled on about 1.11,t0n. Ile thong:it dot: these s;ate mews deserved the roost setiocs attention the House could bestow on them. 'file ctiniinal iveof these prhetices was nlnittly seen in the hour chosen to purine them. It was at the dead hour tit night these persons met to carry on their ex• ercise. 'lbis he conceived to be the strongest evidence of their guilty view. It ,VV,s the .duty of the House to show, by one itensitimows expres sion of elicit- deprecation, that it was not to be deceived on this head ; •and if it wos tenable to draw them from their delitsion, it was its duty to • in:lict punishment for the crinoitialacts they corn• touted under its inflatence.. Under these cilCl:ni stances, .he hoped the !louse :Iota& pass the Hill .which, haul just been iiead, witloootit any prolongtd discossion upon it. In Lis opinion, they could not de better than imilate th e e xi impl c widish the tither. [louse Lad acted cpoott ni this rispcct.--- (Hear.) ;11r. TienNur could asietre the Honourable Gentleman, 11,1ut lie was as desirous as any matt in put down the practices described by bite. as ex-' icting to so alarming a degree ; but, at the same tin-v., in doing so, he must he allowed to hesitate a little in the choice of the means placed before hinn for that purpose, lest he shan't stumble upon the:adoption of ;The •which should establish a dan gerouS precedent to sill future cases a dilemma If his side (4 the Honse could be charged with hiving retarded, by its discussions, the passing of this he would entreat GenOen - 1M to ob serve, that it was not from communications made by Government, that the necessity of the Bill had been shown, but from the-grattntous irdormation which hart been affotded by private individuals, amongst whom tie House certainly had io ac linowled!ze the ready services of the Hots. Ment he,' for 'York. He was (tee to confess, that he saw no one good purpose to which [hit training could lead. lie was convinced that no friend to lib,r; could wish for a continuation of practices of this kind.—(Hear !)-11e, however, saw no great harm that could arise from a delay of a few days longer. A few hundreds more might possibly be in rimed ; Ina if the evil was of the magnitude it wos stated to be, that addition would be &com paratively little consNu,nce. On the occasion of . the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, it wag a different case—any material delay might have, , ,rarned the individuals it was cOutemplated to affect, of then: danger, and allowed them time to elude !lit• intentions respecting them. He was as sine, rely desirous of affording every compatible acility to the progress of the measure through the 14ouse, as he was that no dangerous precedent should he permi•ted to be formed as a consequence cif it. Lord Ceisrtuiti2.AGui congratulated his side of the t I e propitious disposition which the flight flc,n. Gtnc !email had this evening shewu to !heir view's. He hoped he would not be consi dered its over-7,tmg this kindly di,posiiion, in pronosiug that the Tt'aitilug r and Seizure of ins Bdl shouid be read a first and second time this e‘eoing, and committed to-morrow. Thi4 was said across. the ;table, and Mr. Tierney nodded a-sent. ''''' , l4"9t.it.‘irttte- Mr. CurtwEN null Mr. G AH A M succussively• stated to ,the House various information they had received frtun r-spectable quarters, confirma-: lion of whit h previously been advanced by Mi.. Stuart \Vol t,lt.y respecting, the pi evalenve of night ly drilling and trainitig, Which-was carried on ;lira - irghout the cottony. . Mr. BROUGH AM observed; that what appeared to him as the most extrioudinary eitcninstaoce *Miler the. train of intormation which poured in I on this head. was the sopineoess of Magis tracy, ego it would appear did not think it their duty to inter:ere when offences' were (lady emit, milted of a nature initt was only separated by a chain or evidence from the highest climes known. He thought those who had considered the Man Chester Meeting illegal, could 'scarcely fail to at tach thelatne character, to nightly meetings, .vhere 100 pike-heads were arranged in military order. It was the duty of Magistrates, in such cases, not only to employ the civil power, but to make use of all the military power at their ;his-. posiaL . to brealc up such meetings. When' he Was in Carlisle, [Wu monibs ago, lie was t o ld i f the existence of nightly meetings, and the . ititiour able Member for Carlisle now assured tile House that they were mote prevalent than ever. Cool Clo 1, what had the Magistri:itei been doing since that period ?---(Hear, hear I) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL viedicated the Ma gistrates front the opprobrium which was endea voured to he east ottthem it., these affairs. 'Lie difficulty of obtaining evidence stiliicitmt to indict . the individuals concerned in these practices was notorious. Some rrsons had been indicted, brit they all traversed over - to the text Session, and by that means evaded present ptv:ishment, w,d, de prived the community of that salutary . k i ssoll whietl would be productive of such beneficial ef fects in offences of this description.—(llear Lord STANLEY thought the Magistracy more to blame than the Hon. and Learned Gentleman was desirous of showing. A short conversation took place between Mr. Curwen, Lord Stanley, Mr. S. Wortley, Mr. J. P. Grant . , Borrell, and Lord Folkstone, uit this.stibieet, after which the Training Bill was read a first and second time, and . ordered to be committed to-morrow, and to be printed. 0:1 the MO! ion of Lord CAsTLEREAGH, ale Seizure of .Nrirs Bill was read a first titne, and ordered for a second reading on Friday, and to be printed. Trtittste.st asked the Noble Lord (Castle rugh) when it was intended that the third read ing of the Seditious Herrings Bill should take place ? Ile b:•gged leave to state that he should be cliaisfied with one fair Opportunity of deliberating on the principle of the Bill, and it might be equally convenient for the Noble Lord that that shouldlpt tilt the third reading. After some COT) yersation, vt.hidi took ;dace across the table between Mr. Tieriey and Lord Gisilereagh, it. was noderstood that the third reading of the Bill should take place on Monday iiext. Mr. WIIITTL6 HARVEY said, that in considera tion of the importtince of the discossioni which were to rake place on this side of Chtistwa3, he thought it would be Lolvisable to postpone his no tice On the sohjyct of the Cameflout Election till niter the teevss. ROYAL NAVY. Mr. HUME moved for papers relative to the Expenditure incurred iu respect of building in the Itoyal The Hon...Aletnber entered into a comparative statement of the establishment and ,cxpenses of this Department from the vent 1791 op to the present time. In 1791 the total expen diture •amounted to 1,985,0001. whereas in the present time it was above 6 millions. He wished the estimates of 1791, 1792, and 1793, to be com pared with those or the yttars 1817, 1.818, and 1819. The House would scarcely be.able 'to cre dit the fact, that thoupth we had n<►w as he had already stated, 600 ships, there were at - present building 130 more of various descr►ptions, and hence an Hymnal expense was created .(exclusive of the 600,000!. you'd to cover Hi; wear and tear of the Navy) of not less than 1,085,0001, The total of •the expense so incurred in the years 1791 , 1792, and 1793, had only varied from 350,0001. to 367,0001. This statemtut alight not be quite correct, as he took the sums which I I I: hail just mentioned from the Journals ( I . llftuse, and he was aware that, sortie Y' 6 1 1 : 1 ; a larger sure had been found necesiarrY " tie had been called for ill the first i ns taller's ! he AmOtint Which he Could not ascertain i" tis ""`c it was in coesleieration " ihat he now called for the estimates of 111$e 3 period. Fie thought it important that the F-Dus should have before them the little expenre thflllc inclined, at a time when eve had to o ppose ail navies of Europe, under thosc heads wh i c h no , gave an annual charge of upwaids of one atilli(0"(; stcrling. As we had already upwards of ° , ships, he thought it would be much wiser to h e % them in such a state that they should always ready ready to meet an enemy, than to ineglect we already possessed to build new ones ; and to 4 time of general distress like the present, with $ diminishing revenue, it was of the utmost Hi ; portauce that every possible regard should be ha' , to economy. lie would take thiS opportunity "` saying, how much he regretted the vote come t o by that House a few days ago, which incre"s i° " the number of marines, went, in fact, to r educ e our Navy by 1000 sailors, for the purpose of toir menting our army to that amount. The addii k;(l ,, made to . the marines raised their number t" right thousand men. They had never before' in a . time of peace, exceeded five thousand. 14 : lam, rated the little encouragement give') t i " sailors, and would rattler see them emploYel and the British flag flying in diff-trent parts ° the world, than he comp.:lied to witness &inch • antu eentarion of our I:itid force as be trail g just o°' treed. Much rather would he see our ships s engaged, than be compelled to view them r ottin g laid up in ordinary, while soul) large stints expended in building of new . ones. He moved f ° ' a Return of the numner of Ships and Vessel , longing to 'the Royal Navy in the years 1 791 ' 1792, and 1793; and for A similar R et ort, t" 1. the years 1817, 1818, and 1819, distingtoishiotti their different rates, and the nuoilier• eutploY e at sea and laid up in ordinal y, to each Yuc ir ' He also moved for returns of the 'oral charges ' lv curred for buildirig and repairing strips ..pid sell, and improving dock-yards, at the two P e c i Clods set forth i,, thr motion. in e..ch year, ru l ' the total amount t-e charge crewed in ihell,r,e 1792, and 1793; and in 1817. O S ' and 1819. He begged to say that Ire th tight ti' e present motion of the utmost import lie „ believed that it the matter were lo considerable saving in ship-building fuel ed. _ Sir G. COCKBUR feared that a part•of the °4 : counts called for by the Hon G,ittleman cot" , , 4 i not he correctly made (tot, bur as far as it etti • tie effected, it should Vel:Ailliy be duce. I lo a f be ill all events impossible to give the whole tt the accounts before the Navy Estimates came b e ' fare , lielloose,as it would he nearly Alidstou" met before the papers first called for could he /t ready. All the documents of a later date mu l t i very soon be prodered, but the others could o ° " , he got ready ‘xiiitout much labour, which fl occupy a very considerable time. The Gentleman had entered into a long argument ,various topics, through which it was i m possi bt " that he could follow him, but on one or o ' 4 Points he had, a few words to offer. The 1 ,1() % Member bad said he was sorry to see our 51 ",,P; rotting, laid up in ordinary. Before he 13 3 a,`"; such a statement, he ought to have taken °- trouble to inquire whether this was really t it ': fact. So far was this front being the Ctil,C, tbe very reverse was pOsitively the truth. l II ' stead of the ships being as he had described then); they were actually improving, laid up as ti le s ; were at this moment in ordinary. Those ',- whom the care of them was confided were 1 1 °,; getting rid of that which had formerly becn ruin of our navy ; they were ge r t i ng t e e di/ "") tl out of them, which had heretofore been so e ; stroctive, and it was found th.tt the best waY accomphshing this was by exposing them to atmospheric air. Holes had accordingly bee t ' made to convey this wherever its action was r e ; and the effect of the arrangement Ma' was, that our navy "wa, now io better older tlotits it had ever been in before, as our ships were such a state that they might he expected to fu li t through as 6 mein years as a war would last i least they would run through eight ten ye ' 11.3 ' and they had no right to calculate that a ii / i new war would be of longer duratiou. He lioP e the last policy that House would adopt wool(' ll that of nut keeping our navy in a state to beat% our enemies, if a new war should break out. 1 ' )1 : was the object of those connected with the 01, they were merely providing to supply the d e , a eieocy created by ships that had necessarily fillett)rc into decay ; and when the Estimates came be the House, he should be able. to prove that "4". thing had been culled for ty bid) was not absolute' necessacy. Sit J. Yortiee always opposed his' Hon. frt er a with regret, but it he understood what hattea sse , - " the question pot by the Hon. Gentleman (V Hume) came to this, whether or not some rt . doction could lie made in . the ex ' " pences—whether, in fact, we might not be olfc manufacturing men of tsar, as we had over - m a l factored every thing else- lo 1812, be (S ir , Yorke) in answer to a question b a n llortu tt .'" able Member of that House the late Mr. bread) had stated it to tie his conviction that ti (by tot would never be got out of the NtlyY,,, t h ill , every ship was built or repaired under cnver• truth of this had been proved by experie oce. t "- 1 , The whole of the ship-building was no w " eo under cover, and the result was, the dry r°t `' be completely got under. This beim', al" case, ie thoughtwith the Honourable Geetleman th at was imnecelsary to build so many me n of %vac 0 it appeared were now to be built. Alre' d Y had ships enough to fight tine navies of every co c a, try, if they were all opposed to us together. P r q a tided we could man, vietud, and store thitn, tu rf under such circumstances it could not he necess i 3 ., (, to build mote. If Inca of war were built ' rx better than formerly, he would ask what 1 ' 13° , 3 .: ter thought of that Government, which ha d le" ,-;3 t c 1 Robert Seppings, to whom the bcnefiei'd might he ascribed, with a bare kniglilltutti; but without having been rewarded for w horl liad done, by the wle:. of a single shil l ' f : g r ',iee bit N dCf...:L . IO:ZO the late atiditt"' 4 J the coi Pupori nt tilt 1.;;• fi e ii -e of 'Clsion l'e 1, :13/ I li Alr. all led ill Itld bi yot all ti' , ll (1 1 1le f')i IP 10 1:le fze V V 4 IIIIII Ito lil Ils I I fur th& 1 791, tompa hie ti( each o of Nay tiny it Of the atooon When - Size of not 1,4 rate s o spoken loOkett treaties' 11141erii iend 1) 1 the Non- b bpo n $ rl: built cl; tithes t his 'G.,i btiVatte sp SrfViet: tlr•riverl tl►e slk Prove r had not Lvel) Lad 111 and not Plitsciat Yorke) kv 4 0y, bt trive t' Lis kik be don I th , :tv h. rvi; 4 l l P FAlilered Kyle to h l itg on tteiir.bl they we 3111T0,C 111)111,11e 10 havr R o L teSPeCt 41. cas "t Mon, e irtriincr 111 0111 c ti tit b e VI lend could, !'ever b 040, b e , w - Vrien'd Sir B w ti t 4 ell poit;!S. witho ut be clout au(imblt Thew, 1, t k4ntsapp\ P r acliet: !O he Cu Crease Il eCvs - s — a; "I r. I T ‘ t hlettie t (hittl t h 'uttld (I , "evil. il l , • t ti lettt s„ hike to ‘votitti stl l, It t l 'ccvbi to liir wodt htiouil, 4 _44. c, the Lad err Lri rc tic e cross