The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-27 00:00:00

socittled Way of Defenders," Samuel Nelson, Northern Dissenter, - and one of the most active and zeaiout 'Members of the United Irislinsen, confessed upon oaths " that the affiliated syttem of organitation kthat Is the union of Ittithaniits and' Dissenters) began inthe Spring of 1/92, that, frorn its cdttimeticements they sent emissaries to all pans of the Kingdom, for the porridge _of Of tending it and that it .was completed in the pro vince of Ulster on the 10th of May, 1793. (8) So early as the year 1792; the Seduction of the solitiety" Made a part of the systeus of the United itislititen. • Printed papers were indus triously circulated among the privates and non conimissioned bificerit, urging them to insubdr dination and revolt, and holding out the itiost tempting offers to such of them as *wild desert ' their colours." (9) "In the year 1795, is traii terous.correspondente was carried on between the leaders of the conspiracy, arid the executive Dl rectory of the French Republic, and in the month , of Juile of 'that year, the former sent a resident ~istereditedambassador to Paris." (10) TO'protnote their treasonable designs by a . eystetti of 'terror,. committees. of assassination Were nniverally established, who regularly hired asas tins: to - .niiirder witnesses, .magistratesi . , and peace officers, instrumental in preserViog the public • peace, or in bringing offenders to just ice ; (11) and they gave circulation to a printed hand bill, called the Union Star, .which by name pointed out such, persons. fur assassination. (12) They • also setup a newspapet ; ealld the Press, undei the auspices of the famous Arthur O'Connor, in which " every species of misrepiesentation Nutt sophistry was made use of to vilify the Govern ment, to extend their union, to shake the connec tion with Great .I:lritain, to induce the people to look.. for French assistance, to exaggerate the WISERVATIONS oN THE DISTITUTION OF ORANGEMEN. For nearly two c, flint ies previous to. the devo lution, the Irish nontatt Catholics entitavbstred to extirpate: 'heir Protestant tellow•subjecti as heretics, and to separate their native country from Y,nglasn , ; lor the attainment of which they uni formly solicited the assistance of every foreign enemy of the empire. The penal laws which Were enacted atter - that eteut, and whith were foitud , rd in self-defetice anti self-preservation, compel led them, though reluctantly, to yield ttbedieuce to the St:,te, and kepi Ireland in a tolerable state of tranquillity ; but ever since that' repeal, they have. manifested us strong a spirit of disaffection as they did previous to their enactment. ThiS must ever result from the doctrines of thor elittrek, mitich inculcate treason as a religions fluty untkr, a Protestant State. In the year 1782,.by . the repeal of the bulk (If ther latti„ they 4stalned a more rational and extensive degree of civil liberty titan was at that time enjoied by the most fitl, voured subjects of tiny St . ate in : Enrcpe ; anti yet, soon atter the ('tench republicans manifested rit`. volutionary designs, 3 popish banditti," called de. fenders, organized in treasonable combinations, and cemented by oath, became terrific-in many parts of Ireland, by she perpetiatton of nocturnal rob. be'ty and assassination. They were exclusively of the popish perstiasion. and mark a constant pra6. Lice of breaking into the houses of Protestants, a nd &l it iviog' them of their arms, which they starred an eager desire to accumulate, ( They obstrved the strictest secrecy and , sobriety, their pSaus ‘vere cutulticted with a degree of system and regularity which could unt have been expected from ptasons of their mean condition, and its it they were guided by persons of a superior rank. (2) In the years 1792 and 1793 they were in actual rebellion in many part b of Ireland ; and even in tie metropolis they were so numerous and terrific, that serious apprehensions were `entertained of an insurrection and a massacre, which would probably • have taken place but for the vigilance of Go verninent, and the fear ci.Oattui by a numerous garrison. In most parts of Ireland theywere so bold and fer(iciom, wantonly attacking the I troo; , s at noon-day when on their march, that the ITiceroy said in his speech to both Houses of Piiri;anlent, on the IGth of August 1793, " that he was under the pal .ini necesf it y of ,employing Iris Malesty's forces for their *impression." force and numbers of the disaffected, and syste matically to degrade the admini,tration of justice in all its departments " (13) In that print of the 27th of Dcc. 1797, the fol- lowingparagrApiis appeared, to inspire their tonic rents with confidence:--" The cm hoic, and Pres-' byterians are united in indissoluble ties; like ,iying martyrs, in H common cause, priding theinelvea' The Eml, now Mgrouis of Camden, who ittic ceeded Earl Fitzwilliam as Viceroy of Ireland, landed in Dublin the 2d of April 1795. The Lord Pinnate, the Chancellor., and the Chief Members of the State, who went to the Castle to pay their respect.; to his Fecf,dlency, were furiously assault ed by to numerous body of defenders, who would have assas , inated them bad they not been dispersed by a party of the military. (3), The Lo , d Chan cellor received a severe contusion in the forehead, ltis co ich was broken by repeated vollies of stones, and he would probably lave been murdered but for the dexterity of his coachman and the agility of his horses. It was proved on the trials of Weldon, Brady, (fart, end other defenders in the year 1 793 at Dublin, that they meant to have joined the French on their landing, and with their assistance to have massacred all the Protestants, and to have separated Ireland from Great Ilti tain. (4) Many of them voluntarily cenfessetl :igloo oath that -they bad these designs. (5) The Society of United Irisistuen was instituted in the year 1791, by Theobald Wolfe Jones, Agent of the Catholic Committees sitting in Dublin, for the purpose of forwarding the treasonable designs of the latter, who also secretly encouraged the Defewl:J.3. l This Society was a standard for per sons of every persuasion to rally round who entertal kd republican principles, or the vi- sionmy prospes-t of melimating the Constitution by as Reform in Parliameiii; (6) mid it had the ef fect of mislvading many . Protestaats. Rat the main (*.Pet of this y was to sedttc.t the Noithei n kvl3o LA a strong antipathy to Popery; and toe CG.holie Cominittee fearing that they, hca wert .'• nume ro o s, bt.ave, and intelligent, - would Gaul an insuperable bar' to their tr (UMW , . . • •able dcsivuts; its leating who were en rolltd h, ~ , eiety of Upite Irishmen,'osed th e most $ exe, , ,- .0.4 to 61..., 1 1:.-e the Dim them Dissenters, kA" tc,xat cap► to iheir COMP, mi d& reence pr,,niot tc rty in Om ab -I..the arr act , OVIG 4). o r' a .t.pnl jt.. t w it s . the tonsii (' , {Shit their ntlimaie ikti traFi a 1 fro m the inevitable destnictiou awaited the tvitnesses or jurors who dared to do their ditty:* (14) " Large. sums of money were levied on the Ro man Catholics in all parts of Ireland in 1792, by subscriptions and collections at their chapels, and elsewhere, to purchase arms for the disaffected, of 1): ifir.stants- 0 iits(Fri , 17) subsequent events Uttegclit • d. It appe , ifs ftorn the Iti.port—of * the !-ec.`ye▪ t Committee of 'the Lordti cif .1798; ." Nat thelystern of treason which • bit(' 1)eeo estiti)lkiteci 40792, Was much matured ky the uttiott of ,flit: Lluitt4 It islinieu with the As treison." (16) Marlietl at these infaiitons Cations, they quitted their liouset during the night, left they thiluid,he Mattered by the oritifge - - men, ittid ibey aitstabled in the fields, where, as tiefetiticil, they entered into treasonable tiatititit• tiinfittned by oath. (20 It is not less singulak• than true that some tatniliers of >t certain. august astimbly hive adopted tittle prejudices, and have inveighed against the Orange It)'stem With singular severity. AVheti the thAjuriti the people had uteri, }or soihe years, deliberately iortnitig treasdnable combinations, to siobvekt the Constitution and td eitirprite the Prritesrants. Which their religion. proscribed as a sacred duty, and to separate Ireland troll) kneland, it would indicate a degree of folly ] bordering on insanity, in the lattes, not te, have united fur their defence. Who could believe that a Motion would be made in the Imperial Parlianient, to censure and sup press a society, whose only characteristic and bond of union *ere a loyal attachment to the Constitution in Church and State, in defence of which they have unifqrmly manifested unabated courage and -fidelity, during the artist perilous Seasons.' It strews how far party zeal will carry some - men. Loyal persons of every description were equally hateful and obnoxious to the dis affected., " To deter the well altsfeted from join ing the Veomanry, and to render the Administra tion of Justice altogether inetleetuAl. the most extensive system of ten - or was put in Operation ; persons enrolled in the Yeotnanfy, !Mkt istrates, Witnesses, Jurors, in a word; every class and description of people mho ventured to support the laWS, became objects of the most erne! pe rsecu . tint) in their persmi, proprrty, • and v u its the line of their huNittess and tunbitudes were coat puled to take oaths, and profess sin ad herence to the party, ns A means of security. (21) Any person who rernses Strype's F,eciesiastlea; Annals ot . Palizrbeth Catudvn's History of her Reign, and Cecil's Memoirs, will find, that when Papists were very tiumerous its England, and their. numerical strength inspired' . them with the hones of acquiring an ascendancy, by the extir -pation of heresy, it was as much r.gitated and disgracrdas Irvland ever has been, by treasonable conspiracies, assaLsination-plots, rebellions, and invit;ttions to foreign enemies to invade her, which the JoOsits eut:lvonied to promote with active maligniey... Steppe informs its, that, for these rtrason 4 the Prot es t an ts enter,ri into associations to 1 • stippitft the Constitution ,(22) in which they were encouraged by the C. ernment. It is well. known t'l sr the,glorious Revolution could not have been ' eliected;. had not loy:,1 Associations been formed fur its avconfplis'•titent ; and that there was a ne: cessity of tri'aintaining them aftetwards, to counter- j •: net "the coniphaeies which were formed for the in mutual good offices, and for ever abjuringJhe restoration of King 3,iintes, whose partizans were barbarous fanaticism that made them hate each e1(e6111.4 . ;4" .4 . LO"." Q.I.V. %di" P"'"s"d to vatic England. As Cie .licobites anti Papists viii other. From the Protestants of the e 6 ": 1)11 M:" tied anti calumniated these Assoeiatiot:s from the ment, every person of worth, of talent, or of ho- ; same motives Nat the disaffected did the Orange mtt., has ranged himse on their se ; ant the Enel - isll.ll.stise of Commons tesoleeit, no lfidi : . to die year 1695, `'that whoct er should sifirm thing remains against Irish Union, but 25,00 Q, ns an Association was illegal, should be deemed Pi near as may be, of bigots, hirelings, anti promoter of the designs of King James, anrittn . to the laws and liberties of Entr,land. (23) dents ; just enough to furnish the Lord Liente- 6 , emy it is 114 t ktiS S417 . ,111:11' thri trite that those Gentle. 1131 It th Native sses." men, iii Parliament, wlio pronounced elta mast " The most horrid •purders were perpetrated by unqualified e4ni de tun ati o s of the Orangetnyn, large bodies of men in open day, and it became ni't'er made the slightest animadversion ón the • &tenders or the milted Irishmen, whose designs nearly impossible to bring offenders to ittstice, were obviously so criminal. CRAMMER. (1) Musgrave's History of the Rebellion, vol. p. f,6 to p. Hl, and Report of the Secret Committee of the Muse of Lords of 1793. (2) !dent. (4) Musgrstre's History, rol. 1, p. 162. (4) 'dem, p. 167 to p. 171. These trials were taken is short-hand by Mr. Ridgway, an eminent hatrhiter, and wert - and to protect thern, from the vengeance of the . published by Alderman Esshaw, under the ~crhoiity Of the law." (15) ' At length the system of, terror be. Court. , CRITIC .so great and so gt neral, that many loyal sub. . ,(6) blubbers of the loser class of people in the year 1798, declared upon oath, that they were sworn to join the French . . jects were obliged to fly for security to garrison, and to destroy alt the Protestants.—Mutpaves History, .vol. towns , for they dreaded assassittation,...as they t, it. 514 tu'u'. 235. . were deprive of their arms, and the .conspirators , (0) Report of the'Secret Consinittee of the House of Com -11191"' A eluill 2 were in open rebellion. (16) Such of the ,Pro. ! OP' P. 6,7, 8, • • • 4. (7) It was stated upon oath -before the Secret Committee testants as. llad courage to-remain in the country, !is of the noose of Lords of 1797, by sonic of the cnnspi to protect their property, fount! .it. absolutely, e.. raters, "that all persons Who, from their principles or-sit mi. cessary to unite for their defence, and fOr main- '• tion,•may be deemed inimical to the CO spwacy, should be tehting the Constitution in Church and State, as MaSstsereq, and that their property was to be confiscated; . established by the Prince of Orange at the end that the first proscribed list was calculated by one of their rtero- . leaders at 30,000'persons."—ApPendix 2 attd 3. Intion, which they regarded ,as 4 solemn ands 0:0 see-his evihnce on oath, in the Report of the Secret t Cooadttie of the House ors. the 9t of Lords. of August, - Sacred- duty. The first Orange Society took place 1,98, in the County of Armagh, and it was not 'natl. Apperolbt 5, p. 25. See also sense of these missions in 1732. toted till 'the month of September 1795 : (17) Mnsgrave's History, vol. I, pp. 123, 125,130, 1, 2,3. t . -. (P) Report of the Secret Committee of the House of Coro though ills defenders were terrific in 1789, and moos of t 798, p. 11. See the various crimes for which the the United Irishmen founded in -1791, . formed a seduced soldiers were tried.-.-Idem, Appendix 29, 50. . . coaltrion with them in foe the aciomplish. tin) Report of the Lords of 1728, it. 9. item of their nefarious designs.. As the Orange. (11) Tin? same practice takes plot., in Ireland at present. (12) Report of the Secret Committee of the Common's of men increased, a spirit of loyalty increased, with 17as, p. and to. . them, mid strength and confidence sueCeeded to (13) idrm. the place of terror and despondency in the breasts (14) Idem. Of loyal men. Lest its members, roused by the (15) Report of the Lords of 1793. In the year 1737, no ' less than. 129,000 stand of arms were seized, and yet in the eptl•uiepdti:nitiolfptilitieoraebnedilmiounakinetl,7.9ll, the rebels were' well iilp. wanton and' barbarous outrages perpetrated by the disaffected, might have been stimulated to re taliate, and from retaliation to .commit excesses, (10) Report of The Lo ' rds of 179 e P. 22. Noblemen and' Gentlemen of the first rani; put (17) mu , sgr:tve s Iltstory, vol. 1, p. as. 02) Report of the Secret Committee of the House of COM thentselvett at their- head, '' tit regulate :their motions', and to ..give. .a proper, direction to ino,„ of I,7fia,i. 9. , • • • their zeal i awl their characters. were alone .. (19) Wein, p.lO. • sufficient to refute the many falsehoods and ea (i 5.0) Itlasgrarc's History, vol. 1,4 8-- vol. 2, . 1 if. ituunies uttered against them' by traitors, who - ~, p 4). , , ;,., , iB3, 2t3. titis‘eettlue.vielryiii7islrsti,illit.gle 1611,4etaignislintliory.titinetsi,itxtcje)s attoto-tvi'llciz (to Report of the secret committee of thetiouse of cam• Loutirtned by oath, :AVI1151) t 'hey 1)te,),1 its abhor- Mons'of 179 R, p.i. '- nil!, ipirit.of disairection occasions the retti:e. 711 With 11 viel.i„to excite,the resettenteut '. frilll'ent a"'"'1":11i611 of niagistrtitei, peace 6ffleerr; and of the Itotnatt Catholics, and to lion that reseitt - witnesses nrpresent. wept 'to the purposes Of party fahric:Ated and , (22) Ecclesiastical Annals, rel. 3, p. 21;. false tests ss ilititt§trio4l4y 'that cultillai Cd by the (vfi) Cotualote: Journals, an. 1635.. Copies of: these its.;iy.; emissaries of treason."_ (lb) "."Ihis tobriea tairket 11)7;e' rctu•entit'tmtiltlitls illstla y- ii:•;pnrvess goers ttlimeeplo'•riietttintnitbaeCtu'letti'ielfi). Pt' tion, however eXtrttrognilt and' absttrd , was one of the wicked means by which the (triode& pea- .I;:ver.,:rhich forms part of the Record Office in the Towerof Santry were engaged the more„,readiiy,in their 4nd.11 gi ~;f f tru t i , Ltn Aii..:;=.C4artii irillit4i4A, . Pi a "i'lree•itioil iil bilig-iiiii, 015104" broittltt tiefofki Alnertitati iflattigtgilell I:lla)iiiteitti!stiabli..n:l4llll::htel—:-Iti:rYliilltaldlieltbrbitYl ;lulisild'etrttili'l' thitrch-lant, Meiiiher of tbe ttealniir:d "cut, at tisedeiire of itic;fsitiagichlth''',l joi hOttie to receive two tritr.ers.' retit, r'S‘T:iii on At 'today night, bet w eeta tight .atid nittg:gi Ifirrington, 111101 1 icitriliu g . 44 i s bdsilitsrili iMr. Hisini4eby to stet itito.ainitinte!li In proutisLd to wait. upon itin io a (01 1 7: ta ten thinutes liiktringtOtt retinititoll,J Mr. fiumpleby Whether he bad the riceilitor!" rent, slid upon beink.answercd. lit the a . lesirel to see them. Mt. iinnilltrEbY,kti,dl!:llei , flat part with the receipts mull tan .•••• - ..„ 1 0 which they were drawn, viz. ?.Bi - . 44. 1 ' 3 rOr his hands ; be,' however, showed 0.4111:00.4 r . ington, who instantly snatched t hellit!O i na ll i t into his pocket, anti said, " Now,y oo !' lll O Harrington had previously. said , he lii , 7,1„ could not pva.eyrythe u hote 0 1 the AleoniPti . ' he became thus forcibly, possesse4 0 1 !H i g hi 4 1 made towards the dour, cryiug'll.itt; 1.-tir Y v:t ‘ll:ihnattfrty:mo esictdclatie;reiini,:litelei'l etillItile.::111°1:°:III:ill'Ili.:,14‘ti;; out repeatedly for an officer . , , At ' l . --1. : °vel'Powered by liarrington, woo 'nark great violence st.Veral .61110. ..A. el!, ' r Ades ill thdoeighborirhotol heard pia h crone W the assistance of . .11*. 11'"'Pilli4 II"' request, applied to a Mr. Sitritaialf.l lne, %% ho int inediat eIY repaired tg ,iii ! slip, where the complainant was.i3.P- :.:: lion. . ,*. WOO; M r.. Simmons swore; that oiro g i ds house he heard Mr. 1-Inaiplchystatutitoo,, mentioned cis einustanees. ‘11"9 its" eiAl cirt,lseilicssieai))teititirus‘s‘xi%..ll:l.ileylirililyeiweap:l.osiearttakt:Lielirctilt: c oi :tills:ice( ja :11stsinitit:titiellitite:rtronsiclillhoti.u7rerehilit,4:0! you. Wit ileis heard Mr. Ilattipleufne,oll, :Y say, " he says lie paid me tile '"°1:1001 me." ll'orrell, the officer, swore that P ut„,r,., I v r o . I I uNipleby at that Geinienoo!' (Leilqsl:o7l t, found no bmk-notes in lairs possession. te•tati.icitlcal,i)E2ititirrtli3teig2t;rii. 4prayi.heetcllo4lll;,pltt lei y troerAelipr.tsuouumt potefbytheinpbrkisnoko.ror:iil6l/oicooilits.iik:: them into the hail& of the % 4.141111 A .°1°'1'611/ 4 1 2 Harriet declared, that he u. 0.• ea 01;i. n,g z il e e, " ,.t . a igi, t t aii : : e d itni tV 4o4r l l3 : : ' , b ela ; t l : l .r e i t in li ,, l h in 't tie atithi,eyle.l;g3telirro.ogolit.:ll,:ktribsitt!"..":',l:4:l:P: , ithrownL them into a corner of I°'f.‘,ll-oirs'o2i. !certain it, as it ,vase Olfilter 011./170,0i; 1 . 1 1 1:1 ::o.v they mere disposed f. 1 4, 1 1,ei1v sea - . t arid as to the rest, be did 110 - . ,• ". The Ma gists ate sent for ate 01,7040* t.i' upon reading t he d e g( •• Is flii9 iii) 1 Isttiot r. i( 0 • lo' 01101"gli ' " ringiongitionfnif2e.si str. .,.....fdre ifilltleahilr,; :.- • ,s. # : ~t Tire ~,„ . ill°' 4 it 4 COROE:it'S !NO ' : „:,,ill't 1 . . .0..- 4'oo ~,, btet 'rest 1 -erday afternoon Au iiiiro s , ilo.:01,1e1 Lcze‘SEPtltli r*,g, in Sirs:1(000e, 11:41i,vi'doi 0, •-a . . John Hail. toren:en ,t 0 Air.' oroolloott who died ill consequence ot , ilt4 , ll a, g e / 11 ' d , it ' ll /self down the area, oppoSite ': - - e . e ild o l,l l, ".;("ner"t'llouse.--After heating ilistioicia 0,044 Jury expressed their entire isti,opo!!.:ol/ mental Inca ,act which intittetice4',o4,ol9 the wahorpv man at the One IN ' co urt 1 411 41 , 1 0, act s they then repaired to the 1 0 : 1 lc ; 04 , 5, :og, and found a verdiet•-•''''''4,lllo,tl oir 113: ‘ B t l i ‘ h i l . 111 1 1 4 e e'ile e ! eiA l r g i bl e t'i t '' , ) , ‘t l iti' r a it t ‘t t r , : i 'l l at i lr' gi '''; l l! t il l : tie l ); , s g ai l il , : ) , t i t itit' i j): l . s li a url‘ t : ". 'r a l ‘lit l . , v'lle : : :: : l‘; , ; : i f t , 'S. ,,g l6.s6l3 l llt t:l l3lll : 4l.l' , l l lli , k i (el' ce , vleigY ' , ll , le'l l i i l:r , s t r i;' , ° l sc o, : (7 ... ' , l t l l : 64:ll : - ..i t ill ei t t : l t‘ cl l, ''lj- r tYlt - a li t, e1)4 , (1":.' ' : 0 11: 0 18 , : :8 11, -; or o l .l'ill'''' , irtill' e.rl:l4liiittleCe his death was occos.-s inteof ford' f ; the deceased ryas ST i" '11...r i il ..the ithifj . t hre 'tt buchi passed over Itias,"'" 0 1a',,...: lei.atiliiiiettlireltissituzbeotloiliodi;re.ittlfilliP ..... trey I .t:c eA t 4 o lt 'I I : i i I. b le e r io l r n e fli t ' l l ) 4, ! ti s:i n tl wasi: : :I : lii:tun I". 1(igbfl:111j It 0 i t t, L4111111(1 FebSeX, wirtoolier to Par, or.,iiiij 01 Ac .(m.—James El'arla, 16111:1,4irtAriiii ifo7 on Monday week he was ' 1 ":1111 1 ; 1 , 1 4 10 4 ! a waggon belunitig to Jr.l — 1 ' 0 yea 1 was riding on the shatts ; lag n o 0,00(11:- t°4icated, and fell oil ootle r 1 1 , beinf' , forced !din b-fore it teveral yenotoci. SP uver him. lie was conceYea 11 1001°01;* Saturddy last. Vert : 4 Acc til it4l With a geodatid of one sli 1104 - - roi'id tu t r i a r of 4111 ct tilt v. oi l , : , f a clitucliter. . v 1.1 , Kit 4 r,ip :4l . o f f) l 4 ' (i Ol l _____----------- - ""' - oehte 901,41;ri1y misrosithilaya,,Cdb:urgibtus l'rto,Atriktor.,:outtoi, hill ' . ta tl ir c,N , street. 0 ( C„of?':,,)r / i• ''Vesterdayt Mr. Jain) Atidos,oo:l, 010°N ...„ , ~ Itglelsest daughter of Mrs. I,:itiri) ' _,..-.' or Mom:be/land. ------ , 0 01 ii ----- - • ----------.--- n pi r• i r,Jittlsl./' fiff% At Wrgli, (In the 16th (230) nfing, Esq. aired 45. • tslatf‘" ;te . the the let b inSt• et Dea l* ...,,,-";;;,!" Rev . 11, I. flare. .44tilf fl/ ....„--,.--... .........-.....-- ~in ho . 01 01 i l On the ittid init. At Wonitilcof . ..,,w0 d litillef)'l,,rt P 44) Cuiortei Fu,, of the 11014 •, . An '" ' N I p ,J on Iltss,o4tsi inst. Ist lit 1.0.'4' i ot ' ././ j thf Nitt;citt,s... uric). ~d h 7 . 0 .., 11 ` . 1,;54. 0 ~.,- ~) '' On the tub inst. Jators mi . ' • „ -',,,e ,,, pri ~.---- i fti. 4. of J , „..-- , 1 ,1,1 0 0. ,A. fe l b erc ii oreOhealN :, Vrilacd 1)i J• L ' o , ‘l'. A' " 41 4 ,0 / 13iilt:ings i :pia published 19011- : ' t at (the S'avv-t)rptrt. ,":,...''' cpc;lt-P3''''' • Mt nts, Ordurs, List too, i'''''