The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-22 00:00:00

c i til pet, ha. ✓ler and Sa. or"; tied bad )e, be d, r ~~ 1•, • : , , 11.4 ttese4ritii ilia lea troll moo • of them exclaimed, " Lord Jesus receive our soulsP.' The litit and' most dreadful. pail of.the eereiniOy was new to be perfoimed. 'The-ittost aswful s ilence, prevailed, and the thohsiii&•piesent all With one aceord stood uncovered: . • : seven minutes-before nine o'clock. the signal was' given, the platform dropped; and they were all launched into eternity! ! • ' Col. Despard had not one strtiggle twice he opened and clenched his hands together convulsive.o ly he stirred no Macnarnara, Graham, Wood, and Wratten - i were motionlesi after a•few struggles. Broughton and Francis struggled violently for some moments after all the rest were without motion: The Executioner pulled their legs to put an end to their pain. more speedily; , After hanging about half an hotir till they were quite dead,-they were cut down. Col. Despard was first cur down, his body 'placed upon saw .dust, And his head on a block. After his coat had been taken off, his head •-•was severed from his body by persons engaged on purpose oo perform that eeremooy. . Executioner then took the head by the hair, and car.. tying it to the edge of the .parapet on the right hand, • held it up to the view of the populace, and exclaiMed, This is the head of a Traitor—Ewd. 'Marcus Des_ Patch' The same ceremony was performed at the pa . rapt Ofi the left hand. The Colonel's body was now Put itlto the shell that had been prepared for The other Prisoners were then cut down, their heads Wete severed from their bodies,, and exhibited • 'TO' the' pOpulate with the same exclamation of— this is the head of another traitor,' &c. The bodies were then put into their difTerent shells, to be delivered to their friends for interment. The' exettition was,over by ten o'clock, and the • i)opulace soon after dispetSed•quietly. Thei-e was not the least tehdency to riot 'or disturbance. , Macnatnara was so yeari of age, about s.feet 6 inches high, bo'rn in Ireland; by trade a carpenter. Wood, 26 years of • age, about 5 feet 7 inches high, born in Derbyshire, a soldier. Frarcis, /3 years of age, abOut - . 5. feet to inches high, born in Shr o p s hir e; . a soldier and shoemaker. Broughton, 26 years of age, about 5 feet -61 inches high, born in London; a carpenter. • Graham, 53 years of age, about 5 feet to inches high, born in London, a slater. Wratten,- 35 years of age, 5 feet 0 inches high, place of birth•not known; a shoemaker. They were all strong, well.proportioned men, and • 311 married:. • rts. Ardme, THomPsor, for. Chatham ; Noofibis, Dov te, for Sulalerland ; and Brno, Wit-04;45, for Carmar then. DEA L , Vrti, yestefday afternoon for Portsmouth, I•1is Majesty's Gan-brig Lei use ; and to.day the Ships Osfeida ; Chi?, and famf . , for .Nt York. • . Arrived the Gun-brig, . trona airellding on the wreck of the 11.4(d:stair, and she remains with ' • liis Majesty's ShiPs Ambuteade and Lorw;vg, ;Bloodhound Grln.brig; tf i allolc, and Ephiffstene, last Indiamen. Sailed the Ilatnbutgh ship Peur ao l Catherine 'to the Northward. • . • T. 3 historiCal Opera of The' "Oro.of the North drew a namerous audience lait Slight to.Drury-Lanc Theatre. The piece is, short_ entdy but tr Still admits of considerable curtail- Met% There is too much sentiment a ncl, ,deClatua tion where there ought robe iocident, bustle and altion.- • The Proprietors have rendered ample jus tice t o • this piece,. by variety and splendor of eene rYt and the Perfoitnera..also contribute their exertions 'very ably in giving support to the cha, tatters, and interest .to the, fable. The ,piece upon the whole went off .tolerably well. CovetsT-GiskDttt.--- Captain CAtmitr4tt . Prated again last night at this Theatrc.- in the part • of Hamlet. We have no inclination to retract our favourable report of his merits. The general effect of hit tidin g , however, would certainly lie much improved.if he were not to pitch his voice so midi in alti-as•th e e l evat i on of his tones gives an .air of t heatrical.pomp to what should be recommended by truth and simplicity. The lower circle was graced by an elegant and, numerous auditory. The nnforttinate /1/iNerrimea who yesterday for feited his life fot his treasons, waa u'veteran in the trade of Jacobinism. He some few years since:kept an obscure public-house in Strand -street, :Dublin, Where, some time during those machinations:WWll :Sterwirdberst one into open rebellion, a Committee at assassination held their sittings, and : Where, among other hopeful projeEks; the assassination of Lord Cita.o.A.myrati was finally. projected. Mac camara, and many others of the sanguinary conspi. ,trators,,were tried for tlw . fatt, on . the' evidence of an approver, now in London. Three of them were ,convifted and hanged, but Maenamara escaped for that time. - • • • - On Tuesday laSt, John Todd, of Middleton in Teasdale was discharged from-the gaol at Durbain, in which place he had been con fi ned for one mo n th, having been convicted before James O'Calbkhan and 1141 1 1 1 1 ,Siv.kpr 3 sqrs. two of His Majesty's' Deputy Lieutenants for the said County, and committed liy 'them, for being guilty of frara, 14);?ful and gross neshei in his duty, in making it false re tUrn of men liable to serve in the Militia for the — Township of .Middleton, in.Thasdale, Of which he "as Constable. On Thursiay se'nnighr, a servant of Mr. Henry Murton, ,butcher, in Newcastle, was preparing to kill an Ewe, when his master, perceiving she was ulth young, ordered him to delist, •and• have her, properly tsken care of.--Next morning he was agreeably surprised, on finding his attention had been rewarded with two fine Lambs, which are now in a very thriving state. On Thursday week, an experiment of ingenious inany was tried at the Post-Office, in Sheffield. of wood ,fa,ht , wed so nicely as to fit the OLe in the window, interrupt the letters, was' ietted therein, and -,tspettilied to Ole outside of ''he'ettotter with a wire at cach end, so that it could hc let down and drawn up at pleasure. The villsin 't !In attempted thislobbery has riot been deleted. ~~ „ t Alr RE PQRL • . CURT 0111;KING's' BENCH, l‘feiNeA, , . Ellett GS sr.lotot F. Loam a !..t.,EIO.ORou cAt AND A st E c! . .., sulty THE tctNo..v..Jf.AN,PELTLe.it. • -A-1 - nine o': lock the •Co• tirtivas . thionged as' Well as the avenues to it; 'excited by an eager curiosity to hear this trial.i the names Of the Special Jui,ors, upOn the tea : tined list being called, eight of them aNeated out of , the • , : . Thomas Bainbridge, • ohn Percrsi • • Mark Sprott; . oseph •arihgton, john Brooks, • etcr Dawson, . • holm Newton, '. 'limin Geog, Esquires: __Upon which Mr..ArrortNEi' GENERA t. prayed a talesovhenthefollowing names 1;:.-ere called over out of the Cimino ,Jory, John' kandus, William Drew, Thomas Marro!, and Richard.litiglies. Mr. Aerial' then opened the pleadings; by which i t appeared that was an information filed by His Majesty's' Attorney ' 4 Oeneral. against James Peltier ; and the information stated that, before, ' aosl..at the time of pUblishing the • Libel therein stated; there subsisted 'a friendship and peace be:. 'psfeenour sovereign Lord the King' and 'the French Republic, and that Citizen Nap. Bonaparte was ' Citizen First Consul, and as such, Chief Magistrate of the French Reptiblic. That the Defendant well knowing:this, but in order to' traduce and vilify the said. Chief Magistrate of the French Republic, and to depr,ive.hitii of the state and dignity of the 'Consular (Alice, and to stir up the subjects of the said Republic to kill destroy hiM,,and with' intent tion, as much as,it the Deft. dint lay, to interrupt and destroy”, the ,peace subsisting berweenour said Lord the .. Kingaild the said Consul, and the Subjeels of the .said Republic, and to exdte animosities, jealousies and haired against. our said Lord the King, by. the said, Chief Consul, &c. printed and pulAished in the Ft%tneh-language a Libel, of which there was a. translation, which the Learned Gentle man said he ,would read to the Jury. Here he read the whole of the Libel as set forth upon the record in English, it being set 'forth lioth in. English and French, the tendency of which was under three heads—to traduce the Chief Consul as Chief Magi. strafe ; to excite the French people. to revolt against ,Government ; and : finally .to assassinate hitn.- - ro Which the .Defendant had pleaded riot guilty, upon issue was joined. The ATToRNEY GENERAL then proceeded. td open the case ,to the Jury nearly as follows. " You are now, Gentlemen, by the very distino opening of my learned friend, fully .in possession of the Libel which this information charges against the Defendant, and upon which the simple, and, as it seems to me, no very difficult question Which you have to try will be, whether or not the person charged as being the Author of this , publication, is rightly brought.before a July, by a prosecution that charges such, publication with being a Libel ? " It is impossible not to know there is a great deal Of curiosity and interest already attached to this trial-, and indeed one can scarcely cast one's eye around.. the Court without perceiving there is assembled an audience and appearance different from that which ordinarily graces Courts of Justice: I should be extremely sorry .if I thought, which I seriously do not; that such a curiosity Was excit. s edwith a view', to, hear any thing which.may fall . froth Mei-because disappointment is, on all occasions, an unpleasant sensation, and I should feel the more to, be .the occasion of it to such an assembly as the' preSent..That such, however, would•be the circa of this day's proceeding; if, any such expeelation existed with respek to what was , to, fall from me, would be unquestionable. If any person was weak .a 3 to suppose that any thing .which.may be heard from' me will reward him , for, uncommon at tetition; ire will he much mistaken.; for on this:oc_ casion my duty, as ,well as my inclination, not only leading but confuting . me, to what I shall adhere: Unless c;tivettteiuFtantiy offmy guard by my LearncdFriend . who,is of C,ounscl for the Defendant, namely; tti the dry-and plain meaning and tendency of 'the libel now under prosecution, and the ouestion of Law which is • connected with ! that prosectitiOn, namely, Whether.the Law of this ,Country,,aceord ing•to what we must. be all supposed to know of it, from .the proceedings . which, have taketi place upon . subjeets analogous to this, can allow this pnblica_ tion to pass without deeming it a Libel ? The pin ciple to which I , have to refer, is so plain and ob. vions, and the application of it so recent, that in. decd,, neither instruaion nor amusement can possi bly attend' any part of this proceeding :''and altbo' there is no twin living Who . more strongly 'feels,' or who is • more ready to acknowledge than I am, the very distinguiShed talents of my Learned Friend ‘vho conduds ,this case for the Defendant, tholigh no man is more aliondahtly satisfied of his most ex. tensive knowledge, brilliant imagination, acute understanding, stud judicious taste, thin myself; than no one can avairhimsellnidiceftedually of all' the to. pies Which eloquence can furnish, yet, even he will not be able to do much to gratify curiosity upon this occasion, provided he contioes himself to that which, is the matter forour investigation to-day. I'Say a l e; points for .us to consider ,are, Whether the Defen. dant is "the author of the' publication? If he be so, then, What the tendency •is of that publitition ?, Then, What is the charader of ft, according tn the rules of the Law of England ? These are thCques_ lions, and the, only questions towards' which this prosecutiOn fairly points. .If, iodeed, I could'sUp. pose that my Learned Friend could lend'' his great abilities hi any degree to •the spirit with which his client seems' to, have : ” ; composed the publication which is now before us, and made the subjeo of this prosecution; if I could, suppose that he 'should think it Conducive to the interest of his glient, to att6n o t his defence by a repetition:of the libellous Matter here charged against him ; if I thought he . were institided to come into COurt for such a pun. pose, and in obedienee to sUch instrudion he,were to go over the topics of declamation here treated or,. there would,then be an extensive and abundant field for his' splendid talents, because it would embrace, one of the most ektraordinaiy and evnifill circumstances in the Most extraordinary and event. ful.evolution that ever the History, of Mankind has hitherto recorded , but I cannot help thinking , that to a discretion lunch inferior . to - that - of -my. Learned Friend, this would appear an' ineligible . tion. i.o.urse; say Diseretidti tlotsti. *quid be 144ent totieide aibotfisin gliWtst, isoqt Witat : lnittgs me.here, ,aoksvll4„ 14 , ..1p9wc%oisife,, briziethe' , Defendant here, ii ,this ,;t4trorl-qq,4 4 444,1 PclilitSatinti as a Libel s -because I - sayich q cy titi . endanger - to ,and .Peae...cpf tilts That .is thecetsos w hich bringi;sus both. be:rei. - If I .im right)! that tharge will be sypported by, this iinformation; and you go, ilopg„ s sv i itkuie in !thinking - that the.Defeoclant,. who is the:lCuthor.Of it, ought:to be prooounced - guilty ;, ;hit when the :Court Shall, be called upon to litonouneri,. %,yhat onishment shall be iuflitted if the spirit of this Libel shall- he 'repeated the .. defence, I shall think it my duty to remind the. C)ott of the course of the Defence., in order ; the trial of an offence against the law,. ib,ap . Engliih Court of justice, should not be made the vehicle by, which the mischief is increased whiph its proceed. , ing.wat instituted to prevent; for it is . fit,t should be known, not only in France,-or over ..Europe,,, but throughout 'the whole world, that a, British Court of Justice .w ill not endure its own proceeding to bet.otn'e the Means -oflpreading Defamation with impunity' to-thele who 'seek , that unworthy purposed I ,a - ay, • this consideration operating Upon the discre. tion of. my Learned Friend, as I have no doubt it does, leads me to suppose that the curiosity which this cause has excited; will be disappointed: but neither, the gratification nor the disappointinent,of curiosity is our business ; we are to satisfy the de mands of Justice, by administering the Law ; that is our business. We arc not to be concerned for any:. disappointments, except the disppoint. ments of the Law— = we are to take care that the Law shall not be disappointed, and with that .view, I. am: desirous of stating to you not only what this Prosecution is, but• what ;this Prosecution is not. This is not a Prosecution for a publication which may be said to be an effort to give to the world an Historical•Narrativ.e of Events which might have taken place in • a.•neighbouring country, and which might, or • might • not,: as, 4n historical narration, contain .philosophical.refleaions on the conduit:or charaaer,of the fettsons, who may have been the .aaots in the..sCenes.:- this is not a narration of historical truth, whit:ll.o°ocl not be complained of when written inr;the spirit of an His toriani although with a boldness and a freedom that may give pain. to others t nor is it that narration which, being'written with honest zeal, though' with a - freedom. bordering tin s licentiousness, , which may becxensablt4' neither is it that piece of flippancy or . impudence, or insolence towards the persons who are theobjeds of it, atition Which account it might be treated with contempt ; but this is the case of &pub lication which, as it seems to me, is originally a Libel and Defamation; that has Defamation. for its object, for its entire, or at least, for its bestobjed arid . its general obje4t.--Its further objeo, is, to diteet that Defamation against the First Contul ; apd Chief Magistrate . of ;France, whom our own . C oon, try. recognizes as such, and is at 'peace -with ;, that • the objeet of this Publication; further is to excite the subjects of the French Republic to rebellion against her Chief Magistrate; her Chief Magistrate - de facto, and to excite such subjCets. 'to accomplish his " assassination and his murder. That being the ge neral object and . charafter of the publieation which it'now before you, I lave 'to' state to you more par ticularly the nature of. the charge contained in this Prosecution. The Inforrnation.eharges, that these publications (for 'there are:. three ,of - them) were with intention to tradude..inikKatne Nap. Ilo ns .; as beis known to b.c) First I C P :o e r p n te u su b l f l ,: l c a h , n o , t b l e i a s t s: ' , s e u t e e a t i l t i e ,; i 3 v 6 h lef om ,l litid atgi 4 itt- i o s te c o o f un th tr e y lt:r t e h n e e r l e i exists peace andatnity, and to briog;bim inlp h at re'd and with , ;the subieds that ..Republic. a lt t fu C t o tl d ie e r nt starer, that .thei,Libel was.published with intention-to excite At people cat France to-assassi nate him. It states also, that7the.Lihel was poblished with intention tainterrupt Altar peace which stibsist, between that Country and.this—: With these inter,: tentions it is charged to have been i3nblishe:l, and 'such is chars - ed . to be the tendency, of this public Gentlemen, having stated to. you the 'outlines and natured this PrOsecution, 1 do nOt.lcel that I am called upon to lay down any general-principle .of law law as 'to what extent the Government ce of r anothe Country with whom we are at pea, may or may not be the subjeti of discussion ; because that, .as I consider'it, is not necessary in the present Case ; but there are some points which I consider as being Clearly laid down ; no' man would .suppose. that! I mean to contend, that • any pubileation which pro, fessei to consider the state of another Country at. , peace with os, and to reason cin it, or to give an historical account of it, and which may contain the refle&ions of the Politicians or' Philosophers on the events historically detailed. If ,this , be pubAshet.l fairly and boruzAil, and not atldtr evert for sign. 'der and aefamation, such a publicatiOn I shalt never deem ihi'subjeß of prosecution in a Court of Jul_ rice. But if the case be this---that defamation be the . . total object of the publication, although it may profess to he written in the spirit,: of an History, with' political remarks and philosophical rifiedians, and that the tendency 'of it be to excite the jeahlug, and hatred of that Country to which the publlca. e t ' tion is direeled, against that Countri from w lich the public;,tion issues, I think it is not lik ,y I shall hear it said in an English Court of Justice, 'that such'a publication is not a Libel, or ,that the Authot of it ought not to be punished for.. !Ala a publication. The offence here charged to have been committed by the Defendant' is, that this his publi., 'cation; is a (Brea excitement and exhortation for the whole people' of that Republic to lisp up in arms, to resist the power by which they are at present governed ; •power in the hands in which de filia it iJ . placed; and take away the Iffe of the Chiet :vl,_ gistrate ; I Say that such a publication is an offence against the law of this Country in which we live. It is not merely on principle that I contend this ; hut I submit - to you that I have cases decided and adjudged, holding precisely the same doetrine. •The first is, the case- of Lord Gorge Gordon, f .r a libel against the Queen ,of France ; the atlit-r i, the case of John 'Wilt, conVitted of a Libel tin the Emperor at Russia. The charge for the la‘st Übe, I will read to you, and then I shall beg of you to compare that with the language of the,ptesent in. formation : That informatiop stated, that the Libel obooxipus, to all• his'su*tis zt t 3 of tyrany-,, Juctiitfit.flotis h; , lie htult,.i': i r ,rolt( prObilti ti Attf€l.4otemlort of'' cal ftli:n ii,s alii ( tilons, a::(1 diat putt that f6O were likely to "sairWitiv.'' hit Irci;:st . 1 Ibis Was tfi livlioicc of the anti: et, it tv tvi!!' illtentioli of Era over -jai and of • in(erkipti:ig and destruyin - thefikols•hip*liieh between, that Country ant! this, - a'n,f.iioifh-grear Llit;lger of interrnoting . the Cranq qie uilli!ytW..-en :So - =reign I;,ord 'the lung',,and !lig Majes, %iNis the offince of which that Defendant was ; he had the advantage of being de., fended by Mr, Eiskiri; but he was convietett: However, , if you do not think that this was publish- , ed with any such intention ais that was, if 'you shotilj. not think it . has'a'ny tendency'li!:e that, if • you think it has my tendency towards disturbing the peace which subsists between the tWo Countries then the Defendant will be, to his acquittal. But r if you, think that it 11735 . written with the inten, don; and it has the2tendi'nty he':e stated; which is, the same as. the intention and tendeney - stated in the case of.the Libel ,against the EtrinerOr of 'Russia, then, upon the authority of` atn adjudgc.d case, as well as upon the general jitinCip/ei I am justified in saying, there is no question that this is an offence punishable r by the Law of thin . COuntry. dentlemen,' I hve now to 011 your attention more particutarly . to the Libel' itself which is the subjeA r or this Prost:646p, and I do' not: think ic , necessity to oveiihe -whal e of the circumstances stated in the Libel, my Learned Friend who opened the Pleadings to you, by his dis'tinttness in readink the Libel, having tendered that unnecessary..; objeas and general tendenCy of it are two, I charged by this information.: First, ve charge th.it. itcontaina a ditettexhmation to the Stlli:7Ci3 the FrenCh Republic to assaisinate the ,first Co. sul, Nap. fionaparte; hithself. This kto 1,. found ill` the Very first' Nitmber of the Pul)lic,itiol called L' 4rnbigu, published, by the Defehdant. Th.; frontispiete . 'hai the figure of a Sphirni :With rt varier!" of Egkpfian emblernatical figurei . not ve& ' material, perhaps; for us to inquire after, bin the Head of the Sphinx, has a resemhlancc that is terial for us to consider. I cannot pretend to say, whether it is a likeness .or not,: never having-Seeil the Chief COnSul ; Ifonaparte, rtiyiell; hut &dui the pilurea we have all seen, it cannot be doubted that this Sphinx Was intended as a representation of tilt,. Chief Consul whether like him or not, .is• not ma.. 'tetial; it is sufficient that it was intended, to he, so ; and this we may diScover by observing , that it , is like the representations which are niade of him; anti by this,- I say; you may find in. the Frontispiece it.s. self, Ate objet of 'the publication ; but if that were doubtful, you will be:abundantly satisfied ,by. look ing at the publication itself, and comparing itsvith the frontispiece, that -the whole objet :and ten (linty of. this publication is .to.. vilify:the Chief Constil' of 'France to •the` world. There are two of the numbers of theLtdimbigurnade Subjeds , i s of this prosecution, the first and thethird,l..4,ll read parts old them, and first cell your :atten. Lion to- that"which stands „last in theinformation; it contains a supposed harangue of Lepidusag' aitist 'Syllo,'; by. way of Address to'. the People of France * w hich 'he t reattrale ChiefConiul ata,Tyrant 3 . floi . e. the ATTOR NV r GEN R AL-repd over nye_ rat parts of the Libel, and made observations oa their tendency as ht . .proceeded, and -maintainett it maniin'ed the tendency, and was written , with the intention he .hattalready stated," •aceusing,the First C.:011:,u1 with having , obtained: his power by force. anti by crimes, Sec.] " Vbc- -ro nor to consider whether his-power vas obt. to 1 I.tcc nr by crime, or by what means it sv.c . ; nor aie'si:e to ei . msider what he is; he is cli.,,thief Consul of Frani.e, and he is, ackclowl&',l l .l 'by' this country, - and . we have made peace with hint aS.such; at the rnornelit ct tt:e pub- Fc,tion-6( this Libel were at pepr:e with ifirn, and thus i 4 he'rreau4 in„this publication; ....fiaton;d, theri a k ,you, cientlemen, whether yczirf . . think it possible for s'tleh t pulotkation innocent i"' - ^ Ife, then proceeded tei the Second head of charge agaitisr the bJendant; which was th 6 cation. This, he said, conveyod a dicta 'exhorta tion 'to thd Subjeetss of the French Republic,' to as-, sassina to' the Chief Consul, .Bonaparre lifiWelf:*. It began, he'said; with an Ode, rand 'proceeded to in v,,14...e Heaven to avenge the'wrongs of the French People----then proceeded tcs compare.. the silitation of the French at present:to the Romans,. after C:csar past the Rubicon, and then after the Bite of the bat- Pharsalia, aad c,lneluded with observitnt, .that though 'Bonaparte had neither a Pompey,' nor a Cato , . to oppose hint in the S:naate, yet they had the means 1::ft I,it putting . an ens{ to his existe nce ,. as :in end' was put to . C:esar's,; direetly reconamending to' the French People' as ,, lssinate•Ralittparte', as the Roman: Senatot's Caar, and concluding- with the emphatic:al word, Arnett. This was extritfleti from of the r.i.th of July t z. Upon thefie Papers of which we have thus - given the out line,. ,tlie ATTOtt‘N,Ey''Getkalt.,,l. m mdc 'many very ;thlii,iitnlnent3, and' ihen proceeded thus Upon dick' two Papers, when you Shall' have. heard th-m read, I think you will agree with mt. in this; :;tit;, and I believe mankind it larre will riliok that theie Papers are gross and scandalous Libels . , and that it is contraiy to the Law of this Lana to 'hold 'out 'any exhortation to any body of men to assassinate any one,. or to - eXeite Oehellion any Country with' which England - is' af,' peace,— Gentlemen, if toy Learned - Friend meets "me - on these F..ints, and lie endeavours to 'induce you 1 , ) bi;r:.!ee that all this is 'ltir narration, Written. with I.,;;.zse views ard intentions, we - shall.meet, Cut'.; 1. 1 ; m a plain which you shall decide bet•A .us,, 'and I ;ball l colitented to leave it ; lint iet the be told, that we are une, (pal to the rak'of determining on 11: intr.ution in 4w:it a C : 1; , ..! as this; when we v:e ritat rt7.:Fl gated to assassitiation. I will not trouble 3on touch turt! - ,,t on that sabie ,4 l-1 I%r'e , stated to you what 31 , ; , vinced rs) ')e rice objnq, of this pu'olication, whether you do nnt think • wit!' cri', Ott ,dt ;in .N . :ttortation to the peopit , of . a , Count:l 'O4l. q411:41411 WC' C t ;lee ; 0 5 i •i..,-,i l .,„ t e their Chief 'lvlag,istrate, or any body, is a great ? will go further, and that not only i 9 it