The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-14 00:00:00

litinte; and - I(Jrni it into a salutary ilia bbl eiicial *het. short Oinvertintinn, principally betWe6.! the Nnhle ExVI and Lord IioLLAND, rV;pectli)}4 'the most enlivenielit day, the rv - c oth tt . l iitent ut the l3ilt waq fixed for WedneNday After forwarding the Bah table, theii Loltlthips a‘liotirned t iloifsE Cif COMMONS. Mr. Di7GnAl.r. tdehirect iisigrepreien.:, - - - - - • Cation which hail goite abroad iri tome ot the . .Newspdperi what he had said rutAl foruter . rtight t)u the subject, rif . the Nianufacturies rit Small Aribc , subject, bad thcii snit), that though ih c(►uierprence of the urrangeureut teceutly wade by tit)vertlrucut, of the nliirm which had pre. :vntleti bad gubsitted, the Establishments wider the Board of Ordipsoteritight to he viewed with eye ; and : be 'ti ittisfteti t.he Goverhfueut rmild be sulipiieo with arms will 1)010 terns by • the thole. „ , FINLAir presented a Petition &mit tl,l too ‘Vearera of i)ittnhaitott, praying relief. Cir _tiereti • tc? be ' nreferred to the Committee o the Et • oployenent itf Children in M a nufactories. a Committee on the Art.., refating to tiactc. board, cettt l in 1(0,011160ns were a greed to. The Rt.port he Commit tee tva:,' ordered to hrongla up to•toovrow. 11 . 1 r 11a)vtiti brought in the ittipe Seed was tend a tirsti and o.:det . ed' to be read a second time to-morrow,. The Sugar filittotv hilt vent read a second tiotei Nucl ordered to Ire committed to-morrow. The Hydrometer Dili was reasitithiftl tithe, anti passed. The Report of the Committee oil the nape Seed Acts, was bought up and agreed to, and a Bill ordered. Mr. Buttuottlm brotight tip a nepott front the :cottiatitter tin the Stifie of EAUCHI 1611 among rite linwee Orders! of the Penpleour,'Oracred to 'be printed. Reports were brought tip from the Committees On the G4004091)4! Trade Acts, the Duty tin Slime Bolties, the VittiO) Acts, the Coal importation Acts, and dig Attiericim fituvrs Acts, athieh e ttgrera to, and I i 1 s ordered. The Report* of.the C=ommittees of Supply, t,itld .Wrays and Id)))es; were 'brought' up and agrcird to, and Bills ortlerttl ticeotditiglY. Mr. Utt()6Derz brought up tile Reports of the Irish Nat itmal Debt acid the Kink !JAl:ince Bilk, which well,: ktgre ter,.sntl the Dills ot . derett to he read tt third time to-morrow. COMMITTALS • Ma CONTEMPT., „ :. 1‘,11% liE 44 EX r l'o4oo 1110 e for . 110 4rpts! of :NI.- sotis Committed tor Contempt of the .Cotrrts 4rt .t.1)0 !leery mid I , ;xellecitier. Some of thus* finals, ns had been stated kry nn tiontrural* Friend of llia of for beer evening, had been coniime,ll no.'ar 30 years. one man of .the name of %Vail had been coutinett fir J& years, and tias i os pre . :lit in a most distressed sit nettittin. A person (;I ihe I . :attic of Williams had n&w b . cen '..ql year:. prison, and tia , t anoint totigottetr the circiniestanie* r)t* his r)%vn cage. Aftoibercuse hte deser,shed tr) La stillwore es ti aoidlit a ry, I hat of ap.peroil 1,4 a betit efr-it' , 644tiee tortr.Oanktnyt, The Itaholir. aide Ortirtertrorr briefly stated the iit rt, try the case, .hom which it that the plrty relveret) to had refused to give op certain monies which were iii his hands, and Wide* ~e contended, •belonged to the ciudilors 6 , l,tise ~14(iitkiiipt, hail subseirently, been, corn- Aiitred fOr tr Clnlttiryt, which he CO , i1(1 1101 Pea r coininitted,, 4110 had now' remained in three copictliqiiof iloy moving for . a I.,cturn of the names of ell persons now dont - melt in in i, n )o, ftotks proet , lscs• 'setting from the 04111140 : :VthlopT o f : l , y wild E N ch,vier.for contempt, with copies rif eipaiiiironeots the notices of the,Sidieitors 011 iii each cause, and Ihe nature of tae contempt, elm ged i4.;tvinist each per3on, Mr. M. A, . TWY LOW Stated; the 'cafe , of st prrsovt who for six years after he bed been imprisoned, obstinately itetairred in hie' possession a .paper whielt.be knew are Court wished to obtailly mentioned. title to , sitew there were easel Where persons had been corn-milted for contempt, fit the Court could not and must not afford *diet. The circumstances , referred to in the ino,, tion, deserved; the serious cotisiderat ion or the liotitc,; but at the - *ante time he thought it due to the Noble Load on the Woolsack,' to declare, %bat tire evils complained of were suclt as he Could' not prevent, mid such as he .was auxions remedy, by every means ilt , lritr power. The Noble Lord. was now. about to cause an inquiry to , be made into the cures of the intlividUt4 no confined. With respect to the person' wher had beconse . insane in prison, lie beg-, c d to state, hie %vas in confinement for debt u$ well as for contempt.: Thus circumstanced, bp could only be tlischerged , by due course of law.-- lie could noti for instance; be placid id's' lumatie Asylum' till he should be liberated from the Wag. den of the Fleet, _ • • Alter a' few kinrcit , from Mt. IVaorrast.e7, rstt the _deh . cacy witi• iniportante of the question,' and o n the em k tioo. ought to regulate the inter ference of that litoutst, lleNtieTr attortly.,repliedy. and tht w;is agreed to. Om farther Proceedings of tie, liouto of Coonnooi, are the Last Pap.) . , - Ti . x.l4/170c4ve.-IV , irittg the late- coneeste4 eke. ri,eo for 1)estoo, httlSVCVli'lVir. BASTARD ati(l Lord . - EJiaNG - rost, Alte, and her daughter were walking in the Castle 'tart!, when :Wits having slily mounted' 4 bit ot blue, in..oppOsition .to the vote and interest of Papa„ "ea' u ee o sted by a young , friend with '‘ Dear me!, you are ROL n Bas tard, are yba?" %alien the former. replied, " In deed, am:i. A/anima:if 1 ant." w- - Yes, my (!ear, (repliett iliantmaf I 4elieve you are, hitt m n not know it,' llitroN-GAIIDEN.--FoacetiT.--Yestertlay Aii)/13/itlZii was OA a charge Of furging, and uttering , as titre, peomisstwy note tor m e lion o f P2'sl. par ible tqlriluseff,, and p'ar ;)ortiiig to be the hAnd.•o,-riting of m r . Fortlinatus of Yartoolitii, in the COOrtly N(.lfolk, 'flie fact 3 Of till:CitsC Were published in otir 'trench IttPort two ;Igo. [Lt. 543 fully com , • . tAkihßt'obi, li.-±iioti', (;1,0z,E. "...4tiVEßpqni Cot; NI ER 0: PICE, I rri y we et 'CI . "IVe imve the plettiiii:e etihrytmeing, (lie( tree Poll Ms claked, and Mr. CiNNiN'Gr tic'cleired lierperualire V the The it aie of the Vali si the tevnahatiaii of die conte:t i'or Mr. CANNING.....i.. tun 'or the Nod-Entity • , • • 731 ti•id From private itteoetntA, t!:e tve learn that - the pElfce of rile Tii wit 'etn'rl the iri tnph of Mr. CANNING and ltis Friends ciiniinhed, ihe trine tb be re'speei(tl mut the latt II) be ilicreaskil. 'file Green favours of the Oppaiiti oll and: the Red cif the sincesslul :Party was universally adopted'. Sire *might parody SriAKsreAte, soul•ettealtittsif , the pbriliation at Liverpool Say, this enl.olir r dilliftiviiwous mars iocarncra,i're ?".I.lifini; flit: Greet) uut, Rot. I*. CANN4NG'S copcluditig 'perch is detrcribett tracing 'b cn rery titte, Arvi prodoctive . of the utmost effect. He yetittetl ;mint by point every imputation dot Malignity and fatisoliooff , had eaft upon hint, and was answered by Ille . entlimiastie clieerc trr Isii convh)ced and tielightedaiiditwy..... As we stated yesterday, t 1 s contest has greatly rairild Mr. CAN4IIIO, hint) With anti Otk rtersaries at Liverpool ; he liters iy spoke opposition ; and the following just rEittilte to bit eloqiience, thia respect, 13 copied front the Lietrilool Courier, rhich has prodoced a angularly able account at an event, riot only yolifirally portant to Liverpool, hut.ro the British Empire. ' • Alltiding.to the applause with which Mr..CAN• wtNo's't ddresses . were received, the %Vriler sari; applttlise was excited I!..ss by the do. finance of the speaker, however imposing, titan bythr candid anti mailly manner iit which he pre sented himself to his con,tititents. It i* in this site‘t particul'arly, that Nit . ..CANN tNt..; clishos it lOgls pre-enrittenee. titiei not support hirmiell ,t r y arvt;nitt roam :vivre ; lie flatters no priltirfice; lie cxcitcs itts passion, ; lie affects . : no mystery, Likk a mart clear in iri , s.own heart, and resting op ptintinto ‘B ,l .'lich have been formed with eantion,, Cutitirmed by experience, he stA;citi port with ti'dignity which is sit once tl‘e lreq rt-it. son why it should hegiven, and. the hest pledge that it will be iiso.l with strict integrity I,4rthe ptsbtic stone. If Me. k ti•Nrc4r; were ;lit isiiknwur perttott, this Opel) , rmittliness would tnake hint frieptrs ; hilt it bits dotrh.le weight in, con'nection f with his chasactev, already knom j n, and. already. approved. .Formed ?ni the school of Mr.l"tri, the , • loi4el•ter pt iuciptes., anct sari:minded with »rsswlletttl lsotwor% higk office, and a long and consistent'parlianieutary life„.4vi know what to expect from him, and we hunt: rime irarristit of experience that we slrall hot be disappgiriteci.7,. Mil cog !Jai'? rte satiilactiorr.to blyitefore our, Headers the 'Mau authentic detail's of this Interesting ,Elvctititi,..6:i Shall tiow bubj.oin tAi that, is. tt,t}fitipi tiY . rend ho 44 history, complete.. -'t ma. t.dyN,NI'NG"II *PERCH Al"rtl cmosit , or TIIt SECoND DAY'S rot.L. 4itTURDAY. ‘r Gerttlemen,--Althotigh lam undoubtedly very much concernvd. to find' thßt.the distirrheil . 4tate 'of the town-, vonsetbrvent rtpfut the vexatiotis prrrtrac titru the pol.l, i 9 likely tobe prolon.ged , unother it is some coniolaittur to me, that 1 iaiair thetteby have another nppnvttnity ttt' atlxiressing, yots, which, in the, mitkt ‘of. MI that t see palsintr under my cyca, I could' not 'tlo to-day, tvltjtOtte hazarding the contintuutce of the - irritAtion which. now prevailts.—,(Applause. " I need not say bow deepfy oiteaffeetM by' the attentrance of that throngetimultittide of re speetobk persons whom l now see• before nie. Hut traink, thin 1431101 better mouth yi.ur pease,' r as'weit thereby yew interest*, os my mvit, if exhort you, 10 :curl), It's soon tit p44.0)10, to your rensective homes, endendeavo or its piesei or rather tri l'4tole,llre trans uilii , ty of your neigh - 4ourhooch.-- (ApplAilllo " I cannot difillikt your, however, without men- Coning the state of the day'S poll. We have , tpalutitutto nor rote of supuriority ; anti hove, within two s rtonsted the majority of yesterday.--- , your exertion -1, I hove the ho nour Eta satisfaction to sondi 180 above any opponent,--(Applattse.Y .• Gentlemen, as yet we inao not nnr antago nists in any apparent or palpable - shape ;, but they a Where the Pot) is, as'tit eseriett on by Ntly, each party being sliewell'to os mnole as they ein at me place, it is imposs:lll`,:: to olitnitt nay Ivry decided' niajoiiy scp long a; eitirti' cin lttire zl i vott-s in con:•id,rabl e Under theta (: majoiity isirn tnense; huthad t cow. hiihl only till I, Vetinestlay n;glit, yo.:10 , t,:(1 his. resources, Merl rarited gßatur t4llCuUld Lt.; rt:Ctived, it tt.,4114 Jule nfoun'xil to logic', tiEreritert its Oil MUl4thly next \Vial the rare ativa3- rtpx alto, actual, visilite, substantial, Cdtulidate; of ficsli aryl bli;ml.—(Applatise.) " The hi pr. of so extraOrtlinary rt. iihenntilenut, Intuit necessarily keep Mire the el4thuSiitSlll ctt OUi hitherto viilonary Gentlemen, require no lheitenient to quicken 700 r exertions ; but alter I,it wing fought tell. manfully against a taut -oow, the iirtunised substatiee will, 1 am sure, hritig new clergies 'into the field, "---=(fauticf ap. Otani(%) .. IiPRECIi AT TILE CLOSE OP,TIiE TIME) D AYS POLL. " Geialem u ri; if 1 were nditressing yritt as Ciouridate, I Shonhl indeed he grieve'il at. the scenes which 1 have witnessed ; brtither freeman, confess i ,ain Ashittne4 fur tiur.toWll.--n• • (Applause.) , • "Meinletnen; erliat !mre they to ansWer fcir who have created, end Who prolong, this state of things, without tiny, pOssi:7le object, when it single , Word, fairly Spoken out, would have the effect of putting an cud to it !—(ii,plause.) " Gentlemen, know nothing of Mr. Leyland but his name ;, but I understand and b e li c i m e hi fo be a *gentlemau.of reepeetable character, of ntente fort mte,und.of great influence in the town of Liverpool. Standing in such it sitnttticxt , 1104 V csu he hear th%t his name shoutl3 he made a pre text of Outrage and riot, which will couple the memory at• his oppnsition it he his) with the disgrace of this great town ?--(Applause.) " Gentlemen, if there be any friend of Mr. I.eryland'.., 'in this assembly, I earnetly Wish' that he would go to Mr. Leyland front 'fence Would represent to hint the s'eauditions seenei dat have heel') ?raising; and call - trircitt birri manfully to came fotrwai'd, and lend hiS aid towards checking the disorders which- ere committed in his name. If Air. Leyland yet entertains hopes of success rrn the, poll, kt him appear in his two. person oft the Httstolgs ; but if he persevere in the determin,t, Cron tvlsich is rtseribed to him, nut even to avail Wunsch of a in:iiirity; should Ire obtain one, nor, ff elcc.cd yarn Representative in ?argument . , to serve, unless compelled by law, in ()tars name, let him make an unequivocal and Conclusive de claration to that effect, and I presume all' contest most e'etlse.---( A flplanse.) '' 1 have heard ot men whose element is mis• chief, and whose'delight is:in disturbance- Such, softly, canuot be the temper of Mr. Leyland.. 1 have • heard of those who, in pursuit . of tempt rag -object, would not nuietv's . crople as to 0 f h,44 measures they einployed:',. Or what evils they might irecasivn. But this IN the first time lit my life thatl have heard 4rf• a man,who would of which risk the peace lof the commonity ti t is 'Hi memlnr, and' in wleidit he :twt have many friends, not for art •object of his own desire, 'brit for the aegnisition of; What, evert it acquired, be .. would. disdain. 1 trust that such cannot he Mr. Leyland's intention.. • I cannot hot 'believe, that,. when truly informed of tle state of 'ti n . town, 'if he regards; the gooef ua or his neighbours—if he regiris.his duty niagiitrate, sw,orn to main tsl`ittit'persee which is limy cawslit help thinking„ that, on a of Ail t hese considerations, he will feel it his ditty to appear to-motion , at' tile hustings, 'lull to say, distinctly, inielligthiy, and definitively„ whtther he doLs or does not take any interest in alit that, you aratiThih'trand ?nth:ring ort.his account. " Let Mr. Leyland, come'hefore you its a Cao. tlitlatc,~ uric!, .for..ttiy.s.elf, 1 inn ready to receive' him with ail the respect which b e l ongs Iv time ch,araeter of your tort/ultimo, antl•Witii a3l the cour-,- retiy in which, I hope, 1 have never been wank ing to any rival Candidate for your favonr. li; Ott t he, 0 t1 42 ,r • he comes forward to decline the; , contest, and-declioei it in inexplicit a nottutee as fo throw 'you thole who:',ase his name with- OW his permission suit a re!ipunt [lay' as' sh•ilt prevenuthent longer from sportiug,'as tlwer . hove bit he:l44one, with the . feelingi atnl iitlkty.9f 14e to n, lie' will act the part upright trate, -and an honourable inut..- , .(,lipplawse.)—, Hut, ir Pursuing neither 'Of thcie intelligiblelinee: • of conduct, he, continues to allow. his name to be; uscit for the purpose of keeping open a vtitetioes 011, and rkitinst fiereby the- repetition of %net t l'esses its we have tills day witnessed ; upon hi,nf a " . in my coctscni7ce I think, lies iti ,reSVOttaalty for all the 'Mischief that may ttrllniv. " e Cientlentn,l will not eildre,s you to- t r i y 011 • • envy other sub vet' luttic4naut out thanking you for the protect ion which you , 0400 s -day give'', not Jo , tie personally, because I'haVe no. reason to apprehend, that to /ire 'ajty, persona.' mirage • wits intended, but to,those va luable friendi of mine, your eininedt fellow townsmen, who -accontilitniedlne, and not a hair of witose !midi 1 C 0,441 lieut to seteiniured in my - • cause. I trust w d that the aaken activity of the Magistracy will prevent the t•eitewtil of .any call for your aaertuon% in self-(ietence. ' • " I will now a41(1 nothing vote, expept to corn. toottica•to you the state of the poll.. We have intprove4 reality both - the amount undt.h e t ei nt i ve ptoportion of our majority of Saturday. 1 am 2DB above (what I must call him, for want of any other term', which would express' more - precisely the rel"ation io which we stand to each other)- my opponent.".---(Arpla, P.) 51}1iKCII AT Ttill CLOSE OP THR FoURTII DAlr4 POLL. " Gentlemen, I am happy to address you to. day in the language of congrattdation ;. and first, in, respect to wh a t was uppeutioar in my thoughts' and feelings, when" k addressed ,yoti last night— the peace nod tranquillity of the town. * , , , 4 Gentlemen, the Magistrates lt,ive performed their duty . m the ;Writ Rontpt and j tilic;ous*tnan tier ; and every one of you may retuilt front this assembly to his Ittimt to-night,-in the assurance that his aid . tvi,ll not in wanted to repress tumult in the streets,, add that hitt, family will not he. as_ sailed in their eititroters by the -brutal fury of a drunken ttinb.--CAPpiatoe ‘‘ Gentletnen,,ir wool,' be uncandid not to men-, tiAn An you that Mr.. Leyland ;tas day atteltd,4 in his place to I,akt! his snare' of duty .and re4ton sihility tl5 n ; arid' ihnt haalti n lent his riij the %% Inch WI been ditrkirleil (y uie OrAttiti'e) rante as a muck-candidate for your iarant (Applau..,e.:—'3entleinen, I atkinfortned that! Leyland has done more: that he has taken the' portunity which his attendance as a magistrate, forded hint, ,of renewing this day, in a mi explicit and distinct form, the declaration, tl he does not court your suffrages on the P sent occasion ; and that even if, contrary all reatonable probability, he were to be Tete ed Ilyan itnso , inirt and unwelcome majority, woniti still decliue to serve yon.—Grentlernen , know of no law which would- compel him serve ; and the result, therefore, of such a retur could his frientk (as they call thettmlves) ha' obtained it at the price which they were ready pay for it,. in the destrtiction of your pe ace 41 conifort; wciutrii tave been to preSent to rn tl shadow of I.cutandate, motored into the shawl of a representative.—(Applause) ' "Best, Gent /emelt, with Mr; Leyland I hal done. lie returns, by his declaration of this du within the sacred pale of, private life, into whic (Intl forbid that he or 8 man should be pu rsue political hostility:— (Applause.} Th6legacYl "weecr , which Mr. Leyland it voluntarily leases b e hi n d him, to the friends have so item it -claim upon hiS reincinbrauce, is persevering, though h o p e le ss contest. Hopeless , errs 4tirv, you will agree with me in prolofin c i al it, When you know that th e p o ll of this 11351 amount us aupocotett my numbers to 3,200 ; an ' exampled (as I am informed) in a four "Y s vuti at Liverpool ; and that rayirnajoritY over the polled---Iknow no for wb o m—Olisekin ied they are Mr. Leyland}--the thrown otroy.vot": believe, 1 most call them—which were Ye' te " B 295, this day augareuted . to 494.—(APP lanle ' " Gentlemen, what conrse our adversaries metun to pursue, 'disowned as they are by t Worthy Gentletian in whose . name t h e y have long attempted to delude von ;. whether the/ some other invisibte Candidate to substiutte iv :; toot is ).; same new bottled conjuror, whom theY,'" invite you to see uncorked at the hustiou,s, I tit not'pretend to divine. But I would have yo o prepared for continued exertion for t hough ray friends near me are aware, that rumours 01111 ; cinch rte a b..on'woment of the, contest are (" th circulated this evening ; we are nware also, thl kite object of stuck rumours is to throw you ui your guard, and, if possible, to get the start you to-morrow. If my fliettdi on the le ' clay had listened to the insinuations svbicli am conveyed to them, grey wonitl have believed tip clos . of the poll to he at hand, and would 11110 ; relaxed in those exertions, which must urtitmitoli make MS triumphant: Nast th4r were too %vol t be thus, deceived'. In another dav, I have , &rain, we shell Wring, f rom the ,tvowej accsoi tiess.of .our 'antagonists, that succe,s w hich 11 1 . would fain have had us believe to-day coul d '!;',,, 5 , be the fruit of co r ticession anti comPromiseP - ( ar. Plitose.) anti' " Gentlemen, after the close of the titer opportunity will occur, i n u re 1 vourame th-e present. for she comilder a ti o n it " I°Pl uf which I prirpnsely omi t d ur i ng t he the contest, I tabs leave Of yon this eve i l l i i e g il 4hsorting . you to maintain :that took railinl ' w ev l er, you have displayed - hithert o , w i t hout, boW at nil relaxing that firmness which has "r esult re so.• yont ,moderation to be respected. 'Jou from which you desire cannot be long withholdell cootiauatic! you ; but your continued efforts are still accessa r y t(AbCCUrei4,"-(Appliwat.) FINAL CLOSE. WEDXESDAY—FIFTIi DAY. o ld On the closing of the Poll, Mr. CANNW° a f e w words to tic following effect r .:Uayorand Conlmen, fiel° '-' When you recollect' what took plee'• rap l Ittist btu* , on the fi r s t of Poll, ul'ul't' ra r t ,; a Shepherd's 'handsom e , but inetrecttial retirelnil"i yrit‘witi not he sorprised that t should have l'4lll/c0 sod)* time before I could helieVer tire contestn e at length really concluded; Nor will if , !: ( ? n r o ; be Considered as migitacions On my part,. if er "" fe j profess myself to be at this 11'10111CM at all 311 1 : 0 by- the same feelings which overpowered " radclresoed you on that occasion. '' At ibe4atne time . , 1 can assure the GL' Il men wo'haVe been the igstrilmenti o f -polar h ing thid vexations Polls thk. Ve:itertain sentiment against them. .11)ey loge been' fl ottur, no doubt, oti a aeilie of ihity, hot eever m i s talie n. Or if 'politibi and party I)ave been the influen ei l motives;of their conduct , am well peua rsded I I) : there has been nothing personal to me in their " tility, and that now, ,as in the memorable c ourt''` of four years ago, the snuggle, he 3 been a s•tr4b dc of principles. 1 rejptce tie more in the victory r riot a ct in out assuming to myself no w , any more ,hot) I:Bl2,:any personal share in the trio:rip'' , gr. "In offering toyaelinowledgmenl,s ,to the. Mayor,.and to-tkc other °filter; convervol 1" . H ettetiOtki,. for slide constant attention lind in returning my viditiiest tlinnha 10 my frit: ll l s ' o o their nupkwalleled exertions in my behalf b oo leave of my , oppon e nt s , w i t h t h e :same which aide on Jim . ef hest - elect ' O O that, once i:g,t in Newi , er for tiverpo ol, 1/c) o ey of my "Constituent s , who: Rim; bas,e.i.,,asioe to its ply to' use in' that chareete.r; hall find r e " °11 )14" believe, from- my manner of receiving his "r i l ico cation, that I. recollect hi s c o nduct here, in iniitichi•i. political connections." Mr. CANNING'S last At lois notyet r. us:---" ‘wls:e7ll:Vel...l.l)etet-tr"(3lolV;ll4:l;ll(esLYlOClCEtlesl(jalttrollrliferetli(')). t t ) o r tr e i t t )d w s, " th t e h s ro to w l:l into was l e lil nf e i t t l l b i° y ri lt % l V et i l th : lllll-(1)(C":)1; li i ii ti riot govern it, strong enoog . h to Agitate,but I'4 have too little influence to cont-roul. 1 " 1 „„ ) 11 bovrever,- that their conduct- on this .occaroi will not .be forgone% The indignant 1 0 .it e p the town will be conccr,trated respectable - M e , of different pvirties. tinlte, to pipt it forward' out riw power lit a few W elt, 5 4 ?1n C .: them neittierlownstnen uor country:llo, ruel./0 neither property nor cou,iderition, political moll, to throw the oujie into colif"imi and to put the property and laves of the lob:lb/10P" at the mercy of an excited Liogit:sro.",