The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-11 00:00:00

vutirorip Ammar .4.rommorimome........rowirriftoe lAIPERI L PARLIAMENT. 11 OUSE, OF LORDS, MoNaAY, MARCH 10. In the ,Sentch cause, Pitcairn and Doig v. Sangster, Mitchell, and whets, Counsel were beard in continuation, and finally judgment post- /motif. - In that of Got. Fraser V. Nincdonnid of ..(31en-. wiry, Coim4e) %A-ere ;119 ,, heard oilt, and their Lordships' jiidt!,nielli in like m a nner postponed. Some additional evidence, with reference to Bailey's . Divorce' Bill, was heard at the Bar ; it principally was adduced in'the way of corrobora tive proof, as to the alleged fact of Mrs. Bailey's adultcly. Part of this, as we could Collect, was the production of a Parish Baptismal Register, in which the child of which Airs. B. had her de livered during the absence of her husband, was baptized as the child of Edwin Kelly (the para room.), and of Henrietta Smith, spinster; 'ln the )t..ult; their Lordships ordered the evidence to he printed,. and the whole takrit into consideration, together with the Bill to which it referred, On Wrtlncsduy c. next. The King i i Bench Bail Bill was read a third time, and passcd. The consideration of -the-Regent's Protection ?till, on the question of its third reading, was posTtmed till to- trforro . N. PO LEON lIVONAPA RTE. Lord Iiot..LAND observed, that the Noble Se cretary of, State for the Colonial Department was not present, yet - as he. perceived a Noble Lord very high in his Majesty's .government in his place, he 'should take the opportunity of inform. big the House, that it was his intention 'on an early day, but not upon one of those •Ilays upon which the Noble and Learned Lord on the Wool. sack would 'be long previously detained by the judicial business of the, House ; therefore, it should be tither on Thorsday or Tuesday next, to bring forward a motion for theproductiou of Papers relative to the Instructions given by iris Nlajesty'S government to 'the Governor of St. Helena, with rvspect to tire person of Napoleon Buonaparte and also for Extracts from, or Copies of Correspondence between the said Na poleon Buonaparte and the Government, relative to his personal treatment, anti the Expellees in curred for iris subsistence and detention in that 1 , 410 , could not now regularly state tire Parliamentary grounds which be should 'lay before the Uonse for those productions, but In , order to guard against that which was the sithject of so much representation, he begged lelve to state,' that whatever may be , his - opinions on the subject of that detention, which were known and recorded upon the .forirnals, respecting the policy or the justice 4.t most ex t ran Edina 6 , and u otis rod procedure, be ,did not intend, in what he should soon bring forward, to refer to anY of those questions. What he, intended to propose would be entirely founded upon other principles and grounds, which, if he should be able to sinew that they were proper rt)(1 just,.it . would follow as almost a corollary, that It was right. the 'rumours now afloat shoold,' if false, be contradicted, and set at 'rest by Parlia nrent,. and by authority ; or, if,,,true, be avowed and vindicated by tt em. lle Bird, perhaps, to apolowize foe some irregularity in saying thus witch J •ut, he trusted their Lordshipi• generally would sympathize nith him in what .he had re ferred to. lleconcluded by a notice, that nn to. morrow ke'nuight ire shoidd bring forward his in tended .motion—and moving that the Lords be summoned for that clay, whieb was ordered cordingly. Two private, .or local Bills, were brought Alp from the Commons by Mr. cAT,VERT and others, and read ri first time. 'the - Coffee Duty, Carnatic Conitnissioners, Barrack Depattntent, and Passengers' Regulation Bills, were read a second tittle and' couThlitted for . to mort ow.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A new whit was ordered for Colchester, in the room Of It. Thornton, Esti. who, since his election, lias accepted the office of Steward of the Chikeit) Viintireds, Various papers were 'presented and ordered to be printed', Mr. Roia postponed his motions for Commit. tees on the Madhouses and Saving Banks Bill till Wednesday. • Leave was given for a Bill for making a Natil gable Cahal at Glasgow. TheVransport Rate Bill was read a second time and'eommitted.' On the motion of Sir' E. KNATCHOULL, the Game rreseivation Bill was read a second time, sand committed for Friday. Mr. ABERGHOMBY presented a petition from the Land Owners. Ste. of Clackmannan, praying Oita the House would take measures to .prevent illicit Di,tillation from grain.—Read and ordered to lie on the tal►le. BANNETT MOVen that the Pollee Commit. tee be revived. fie briefly adverted to what he had said on a former evening, respecting the ie• newing of licenses to disorderly houses ; dmi in justice to au individual who kept the Duke of York public house, denied, as far as we could under btand,that be had described that house t o 'b e , a common receptacle for thieves.—The motion was agreed to. The House went into a' Committee nn the Silk Bo►rnty Bill, apt! the Amendments ageed Report to-tmirrow. The Indemnity Bill also passed throngh a Com flatlet. A new writ was ordered for Clackmannan, in therOom of Sir J. Aberctornby °creased. LOrd STANI,FY presented a petition front the toWn of rrestotr, Lancashire, playing for 11e. form.—Read, nod ordered to lie on the table. The Cochiticai Bill pussed thorngh a Commit tee. bord is limAtt.iroN, presented a petition from certain inhabitanti , :ol the town: gt 6(ralii aye!), praying for a Reforin in, Pat 'lament, &c.---Iteucl, and . ordered-milt; tne:table. DISTILLATION FROM GRAIN. Geno;al Alvrcurt.t, presenttti a pt;(111011 from the town of Belfast, praying that Distillation fruit" (i't tin he put a stop Will °vet Titt tliniotottltie Gentleman descinted ott the cum.- mons quan'ity cit et lin consumed hy Ile'du,ted the pritytr of the - petition would he complied with, as it Wotild.be a material meahs of diminishing the present alarmiigly'high price of bread and corn in Ireland, where the markets were still 'rising. There were at present immense tplantities of spirits bonded in Ireland, stifficient, perhaps, for the consumption of -the whole year, so tliat the tevenue could not materially stiffer by the prohibition ; or ) if nere•sary, sugarntight be distdled whiCh would brin4 out t h e 4tianti ties of'that article now hondrd in this cottony. — Ile implOred Ministers not to . sacrilice the health and safety-of the people to any trivial considra. don of revenue; for the petition, which was Signed by the most respectable persons, merchants, and freeholders of Belfast, (lectured, that unless distillation from Grain was 'generally pat a stop to, the people of many parts of Ireland must fall victims to famine and pestilence. Ile gave a state ment of the present prices of different sorts of Grain in Ireland, in proof of due necessity of complying with the prayer of the petition. Mr. W. Qum said, that a quantity of damaged Corn was used in the Irish Distilleries, which could not be used for any other purpose. whatever. lie was therefore itt favour of cowinuing the dis 7 ciliation. It wai the illicit distillation that con sumed the good corn, and in great quantities, and not the regular distinct les, . _ Mr. MstitßlCE FITZGERALII reminded the House that he had brought forward the ''saute ,question sonic time ago, when thcGallant General opposed the measure, though ',he (Mr. F ) otkly priiposed that the distillation be stopped. in. Ireland. :Yet now the gallant General's constittiints had in duced him to present a petitions prayingfor the stoppage of distillation all over the empire as the only means Of preventing the people of Ireland from starving. The Honourable Gentleman made some remarks on the opinion delivered by the Gallant ,General on a preceding evening, respect ing the people of Belfast, who had signed the pe tition for Reform, and • whom he' now charac terized as most respectable. If the present prices of corn were meant to be urged as a reason for stopping distillation, his inferences were erro neous, as he had drawn them from the maritime quarters of Ireland, between which and the inland parts there was a difference of 10s. a quarter.— I3i4t he agreed in the necessity e of complying with the prayer' of the petition, and remained . per fectly convinced that the price of.proyisions:in Ireland rendered it indispensably necessary to stop distillation froM all sorts of grain. • General MITCHELL explained. He had said, that the petition preiented the oilier night did not speak'ihe sentiments of the b•yal and upright in habitants of that town ; but contained the signa tures only of -those who were deluded.. • Mr. MAKRTATT spoke. strongly on the necessity of stopping distillation, which consumed annually three millions of pounds weight of bread corn, that was now, Ivheir 'bread. - was nearly I's. 6d. a loaf, indispensibly necessary for theptesetvation of life. He pat tit:o4l.ly adverted to the. character of those who had signed the petition, wbo Were• not misguided men, but persons who wereintel ligent, possessed property, and .were well affected to. the Government. This petition stated, drat illicit distillation had alremly received- a check front the high ptice - of wain, and he believed it ; for it' had been proved in evidence that the ebtn mon people bad assembled when corn was . dettr, and destroyed the Mick stills, Ile denied that damaged grain .it'as fit fur the distillers, at least if it was so far damaged as to► be unfitfor the food of Mem, and contended that the Ilotise wits boumf to interfere in behalf of the sufferiug peonle, by stopping distillation. A. million atid a half of (platter! of grain of different. sorts might be dis• tilled during the' scarcity, .unless Ministers' inter fered: We might also look•forward.to a deficient harvest in the present year, from the COMpara tively small quantities of corn which. the farmers .had been enabled to sow, owing to their distressed circumstances; and as to the quantity .impot ted,. it .had only consisted, since the poets were opened, of 95,000 quarters of tritest, and with'nther sorts o f grain, making a total of ,-only 240,000, while the distilleries had consumed 890,00 h quarters.— If it should be found, us the, inhabitants of Bel fast declared, that famine and.contagious,diseaies will lie tha.consequences.ol continuing the distil lation,. what a heavy responsibility would attach to Mini3ters ! Ile therefore hoped that they, would give the subject the must serious , considera4. lion. . - .Mr,,KNIDX, was of a similar opinion. He had even beard that the people of many parts of Ire 7 land had been already obliged to Consume their store potatoes, and, even their spring seed corn. He agreed in the jealousy with which the people viewed illicit stills. Tumults had already taken place in the markets of Ireland', where the corn had been seized and sold by the people at their own prices. In bliprt, the inisury of famine and pestilence might be said to have already cow ,. menced. Mr. Qui ts explained, Sir N, Cout.Tnu Her did not agree with his bon. Friend opposite, that it would have been 'Wise to prevent distillation throughout the, last year, as there was a q►►antity of damaged corn in the !►ands o f the farmers, %%hid) they could not turn to any eater purpose. He certainly had no objection to the petition, and K the report "of famine which it contained was well founded, it would be most proptr for Government to interfere. The petitiOn was then oidertd to lie on the table. A message from the Lords announced, that their Lordships had agreed to the King's Bench Ball Bill, without any amendments. LIBEWIT OF THE SUBJECT. Mr. CALCHArr said, he .held ti petition,_ which, though only signed by, an individual, contained a Statement of great importance, as to the infringe.. men( of the liberty of the subject. The case arose out a supposed smuggling transaction; which caused the son and S,CtVallt of the pcti• tioner to # be taken by, the Costotn4touse . officers, and sent on board a marl of War. This, lit con tended, was totally illegal. The father hail been advised to make an - kinidadt, and inov'e the , CiAirt of King's Beneli,for an'Habeas Corpus, which was granted ; bat by shifting 'these persons from ves•A't, itc t6t'...Tr'cclittled from, gelling an\! r - emedy .which the law _would have aflorded hint. lie hoped the Chancellor of the ExcheOer would. 'lignite into thii subject, and that thing would be done to compensate the individual and those who had sttliered in their pagans. _They had been Most harshly treated on bortrd the ships of W3l l , ltaang been kept in irons - five weeks, while oneor the vessel, was at. ahchor, ami been subjected tai r very hard fare, lie should now merely more that the petition he hitt on the taltle, as it was his intention to bake sonic subsequent steps upon it. The petition, which was front (Andes Ellis, of Southaven, Dorsetshite, was then received, read, and ordered to lie•on the table., Mr. CALcttArr begged leaft . to s3y, that it he had been aware that there wo's . any other mode by which these persons could have obtained re'• dress, he should not haye presented the Petition ; but, front the inquiries h.,e had made, he had Un derstood there was not. The ATTbIINRY-GENERAL related the nature of the proceedings which he had advised, when the application vas made to the Court, which were calculated to giye every facility to the obtain ment of the liberty of these persons. hle was hound to s uppose that the parties were entitled to redress by a regular action, anal COilhl not help thinking that there must have been some mistake which had prevented them front seeking it in that war—. Mr. Caostlta -bore tcktimony to the immediate interference of the Affutiralty, to facilitate the serving of the Habeas Corpus. The CIiANOF.LLoa of the FAcItEQUER admitted it would have been the ditty of . the Treastiry to inquire into the transaction ; but he had no recol lection of ever having heard the names of the parties before that night, or he would certainly have attended \to any application that had been made to hint. Ile would make inquiry now, to ,satisfy himself, and if legal remedy could be ob tained, the parties would, soon learn the prolter svay. ; to proceed for it. Mr. UALcRAFT declared that nothing could be more satisfactory than what be had braid from all the Gentlemen„ypposite,.and he would himself join them in making the fullest inquiry. ReNN err, at the request of Mr. BROUGnAM, postponed his Motion, relative, we kelieve, to Mr. Berries, the Commissary, till Thursday sett, night, in order to afford the latter Gentleman an opportunity of bringing forward that relating to Manufactutes and TrPde-.on Thursday next. COLD 1.,L TIM 888.. Mr. liaoUGHANI asked !ionic wie4ions respect ing the intention of Government to alter the thuiei on the importation of timber, tbe'growth of the British Colonies, but the precise nattire of which could not he heard, It ont.t he conlusirin that " ptc vailed in flit p.; - -Illery. The CHANCELLoR of the ExCnr:QuEtt was un deritood to say, that it was not likely any ;theta, lion would be made this Session. Mr. PCkNEO,NRY, islied to know vs : Vedic' . some excention west not intended to be made in favour of Ireland, as it never could haVe been intewled lhat Ireland should .pay a higher dory than Bp laud. The people ot; Jrclartid ere . I W l cll ppOter than those in Englund, aml t IiCYC,II . ,, 110 that eou l cl SO inCOovenielo ly heir a high ditty. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the duties' bad been equalized three 'pears ago ', holt, in,consequence of complaints that Ita!1 - *en made, another change had t.iLieu,place in the 'folloWing Session, that wits thought to.:be more.favourable to Ireland, and it . certainlY was intentled-by Par liament to be sO;.' NEW sOUTII WALES. Mr. BiNNETT said, lie held in his Jiand a peti-: (ion froin , Certaitt 'S„e'tilers in New South Vt ales Ile had. taken the .trouble - to ascertain, as tar is passible, who they were, anti had found that they were . not. coiro ot 34 but persons : sho were, bcora fi tis settlers. The petition complained of iali t y its the administration of justice, and of adjust oppressive conduct on the part of the Governor.. H o knew nothing of the facts, and could only tale! tnem• on the 'authority .of otirerk; 'and ;Alien it WAS, considered that the seat. of complaint was 9000 miles distant from this country, it' would be seen that it was impossible fur him to' tale iotYsteps 'on this petition in less than a year:--- Amongst other mutters, it complained that,the agri, cult uteof the colony was injured by the great lin. porration of corn.allowed from tiolia, which was soltl at a lower 'price than that of their own -growth. They were also not . permitted tQdistil a n y spirits, which prevented them from turning their surplus produce to advantage. A preference was given to. American vessels, which . had privi• lege* that lilnglish vessels were denied, The lion. Gentletnancommented on th es e Roil other circum stances detailed in the petition, and in the course of his observations he adverted to the state of the convicts who had served their time mit, ca u l who had no means of returning to their native coun try. This was more particularly hard with re spvt to the women, .who were obliged t o p i Os time their persons in order to. , gain a passage blame. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that as the Hon. Member intended to call the attention of the House to the 'petition, that would be the proper time to enter into a disenssion upon it ln.the Mean time, he hoped' no nufavourable.impression would be imbibed against that dist ingnished. 011;. cer at the h ea d o f the Colony ; for it was dtie ro him to say, that be bad sitnati xth tor se veral ye ars; . and he had been scut H itt when he (Lord Castlereugh)•w ak at the Iteati.„of the Colo nial Department, from the most sanguine expe,cta tion of r his being fully qualified to administer tltr Government of that ()Islam Colony. i - Ia iud no possible 'objection to the petition lying ou the table. The petition was then ,read short rind ordered to lie on the table. It concluded with praNing, that the Volottists. migilt , no looger. 'have taxes levieawithoot.the consent of Parliament, and that they might be allowed the full benefit of trial bY jury. furs BUTTER. . Mr. M. FITZGORALD rose to move for accounts of all Mater exported from. ireland to Foreign Colonies, and'also to England, for the last tour years. He would take that opportunity to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Whetlim• it was . . 1:07olled to ilthke any increase kii l t i"r l , l lc , c ditties w w bt'..tter 'for those pans ~flit 1'',,,1'u',," wire Intvil 'eOneeroert in it ? T l'l' A " `%ithdrawn their ditty 61 7 , . Per c t " . „ " now to be tletiticted from the protec!ios , L ,', possess, which made the amount 16 ( 01 ' this' wholly defeated the purpose 0( 11 He- wished to ask the Hight I 10.660 opposite, whether it was Ili, iittea e ilitig ° t iat) to ll the pledge which lie understood h this subject last Session ? d The CHANcuLLott of the Bscrifftv-jo prepared to give a decided answer; Ilk; sent he felt .no disposition to proP`' Se P i ll :d, tint] ~ in the existing ditties; lier""' 1 "" i last }ear airi time must to att. . telt c h i i t e use a tl p t r i t t , e pe e r llec ii l l :::: l the cotu se of trade ; and ohe year tro ll° , ,1"r"16.1. He thought that the regulttlili. f t ° o l y i r is t t i c i l l o e e t t p t i n lG r a t e r t6 s y e va l e i s n t: t l o yl u ilti l 'lle : t a tt ff e e °; c taotilitgletriliterlsletadelii.e°rnin Mr. BROUGHAM wished his Hon. F ri i him had stated what course he meant l' i cipation of the itirisoccuesesdiionngswill'ilicgli: twiC0:1111;1:610i of his motion next Tharsday, on the Nur il big Interesti of the Country. Ilecminiir'co to say, , that the more the subject 01 t". 110 cialyruharrassinents, as well as those of ed and agricultural interests, were i l l ! j; the more it would be (bunt! that g ., : I t o great deal too far in diminishing the IP . of foreign commodities. . ,Atoi' Alderman ATKINS said a few Wa..., - purport, and the motion was Ogre ° (1 , 1 ,; . er 0 , . REPitFSENTATIoN IN CO ~, ,fatt.i (:1111 mostSi t!iee i ri( r c)otel l f,f t tr):: . l)ttin t ilitnii ' she r i one : : p c e.:c:: : :api s saycei o rceent N itii:edb p il fili iee)eLitib.siojeciir:7l:l; ti t gab e teeb ( )( 1 1 ,f, ii,:lia:ltr:iiiiibvut (4: t i, i }ot l i joi t tel l i je, ' ,l)4 l : t riclii i , Borough of Arbroath, signed by th e 11 : 1 1 1 ' falit o (the Lord Advocate of Scotlatal), ‘f ief scribed the people of Scotlanfl u' b e t ! e v ri e tisfied with the wanner in tvitic l ,l i I It' ,t presented in Parliament. Ile (.'' r o f IV % as convinced that nine -tenths ;00,1 visited for some reform or otber• , 0 s al I . isrci in favour of the present sYttf L ,' ll 0(0 have been taken from that 11r4 c , (1 ` 'ba il illirOtY• Of them it seas asserlea,'"lo,l ever sittco the littvolution; fla il i; a bite lil vv . .ts said the - . Pcooc o f Scotland oitb re r e I) 'd ‘l - . .ith tlie.way in which the! 1,1 10 in Parliament, because no cliallgf. fi , IV ever, did not think it reasaattWe 1 ; o 1 to" e 'ad be Cont ent, when tOr e t i vc , r ,lei °,„ lint inn know that Cort)%vall sc' .di. -E 'illcil' bets to that Frouse as svete I 11 it ' w_..',‘,l'ced. by the Gallant Genet" p e aPitj il i l Ike ptople of Scotland fur 3 ii iite si T, 11'01 .00tIst itlitioti, they 0 Cr'solltitlleli Kf , 1 1 ) . it t I int ieally ; but, or I p, e !.ataatooo 1 131 c l i s : )1. , ' I ' ili1 0 (1%) : '''''): 1 1: : 10 . 1 ' '''\' e t s :'1114 1 r0.%).ete e i t:' 0 :e''ri t 'si t is.'r e tn(5).. : o.It tl s lii‘ i ! s ' i lote l, ° . t i ft... 1 1ei t s n t ri'''r a i tIA4b't e jli r t t ii'N'te e ‘'llici r it s. D31k%i v S . (1. i e . 1 , 'Ist : cli t li. n :11.ut s :i21)15')I , iiti: C . fsteil l eillk i l l tli t t'‘. r Pl' e tr::)l , ll)fi''' , i'")'ll ,: t terc e .cbi' i lte‘te4' c l'(tttisiti' l .'.in i l':Tl3'.e i tit ) tre .,, lttlitit9' . 'lillill i clllll ‘ liegtil tu. . l'‘ , ll:l' l, lll:..ll.sl : jti.n')lti. . irrlYetilitistillirtillit)'3li . 'lirt'ell'i , lll ; 'll''l , itlll s 'lleniici , l3l.l . ''l taf(" these no al•trm void , ' Oe tf,,. 4 0 1 1 ,1 ,p t .. e t e i .i n iti r t it: i.o h . nial.(ltpsrstplvirit.,llEllitt.r)lll.l'.iittsl.:l•:6l;4.:l);:',:lec::lii. 1 e - t.ri ' : ::ro l o : ‘ , l l s. ' ,: :•: l ti ' c ?:‘, ` . t r , ' ;l l ' ( , ..111.1 e V . 'l' of Parliamentary ftefo'f' IMO' be believed, there wer - e toy , (red° ,ruill, . a iq , ~ft 'la tt l'is t ei t il : j. ;l l : ll(t i lP r il i t t iel p e'r o irsn r e t w it .tli t :l l t c re: : :2 . ;ek'gri A le.ii i :: ‘ c::te ‘ r):::l°E. ' :le(Yll::llB' " :seiri: o 't " :ll:l ' lell'°l;"l:' ' not voters ; and though ih'e srui,:°;l„if ••,, the sentiments of those front "'"' 1 to 01, posed (0 come--iliev fiere p. , , , i.'1,;,re,,, thildren • to the.Foolitlig-'o`''eL,''''lllil theirfate. From nuic .little vi11a,;,,,.,.1etT4 contain istofe than .5-0 itiltabiltO! i ',,p 14 ,, '. been. tent so ttivet • the irl.l3er (; 1 ` 1 . 4.i . j '0; 1 j -s s eiliblerkia: the. Metrirpolitl• ,i ( li IVA cotland engaged hi. the cause 1 ! 11° ' . . LtisoS3 .1,01 dour, the deli.atei sent tO 11 ,tit , %f t% ePrarliaelt4itotta:r(fooß.re' fortn '..v.°.ui( split''o f • than Lord A. flaw t..ros: 11 roteste:(l t1j.,g,,..50,,:' Lion that fbete.siie. ill :Ivy cOl )11441/o.l,li:lci as .latidlroldOrs. "Ile &iota 11 t t pd 11.41 1,1 ibpinion . that the people of Sr, / .trer! with . the :manner in --witieh.l'l'll -, - represented. . .„ , i ..-Alr.•loSwEt.t. es pd pkatuti“, qii c art -A' , dt pC 0111:1alta3tetho.eLti :17.11Icerpo iii:lii,gj.;:riltitrs:c:rii:sitlittilfe,,...iiic,,,tuitii,l3,::;;Vlgif4l:l,: of the rbitientinity ivbo . ", e l c'ifi f i, 0, . il' „f i t i s: )1 1 e. ,0 ) : 4 : s i s t.. :,, a , : :: .) i ! ) : i t' : 1 : 1 . ,, g , , , :,';' , e , '„: a li ', ..1 . :i : :: :.:,..:-:,. , : :';!..-:: , ,e l., :f i 'c eii i i ;t:':,..' , l l ,:'; , ' P"Mbtly hi' [la riimtient. f!! i . 0 0 ot t 1 oterest, .froillitaialreb‘'Cejtl;rirtt;le'lve.l.4?:ll.ll:;":lJ elPit (.;mumunities of Sect' Ind. I ' l a l''• I li , 04 .p1e . a t ,„ side: ed. ti l e seuse of the l' .- cos.' i or pressed in petitions fr6"l.,,,,f":,,l'eti'fri,;(l, Itnitlyrs, .front the crtrurn,','"-;,:t. '''i,if' front the Heritors of N ov .0" ~I.t 0 . .'',,q like those wl llOl 11 a fi been brolooti l op! , o i sitleiatiou of the Moose, iii 4 , l ' lit lf j 1,41 scot intents of .41te pvople ft ° , froo ) ' i 10 • I be 5r e' 1 PI 111)1)(pied to cOnle. titiA.ll t o ) ico. f 4.- preseuted lioni Kit:l;4l(l,Y, , . 0 1s t" li L . • 15 41t0c , o.o l► ll signed by. 014 C of .the eol 1 a il o r ' • i . , i. General opposite, one- 14"'..i.,,,ti011, , i 61' 1 ' seribe.il to a coluitt..r.tleeh! ,;(otht:'o:oi I "inly said, thlll lie beile il i i i i. 11,1•Ei, fled with „her r,precotot,tat l e n e)' ;:,,,', Consti t titian of wt.ichloa ) ,.. c tli ,Vi t . 0( , ~ e ~Jf Goveroweht at the Owe a1.d.,, !;1",i,,ip.',, This opinion ).re Still rel3r-rio.ri bor4:,lt',„ -itt nn instance had the c c i be et c j i ; I? Lit in the counties the'? , I ''' art at ' old creased. The respectable P o t he ' . believed, would ra ther 114