The Express.
London, England, 1855-05-18 00:00:00

TOE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NAY 18, 1855.

provement.
Lord J. RUSSELL considered that his noble hind,
after the experiments of last year, wax gaits jollied in
declining to introduce a gigabit 1111•1111111 in the prong Ni.l
don. When he (Lord J. Russell) introduced the Clamets•
Wary Bill, he hoped that it would be adopted gesatally,
arid that the good working of the measure would haws boon
so apparent, that all the counties would have availed Meer
oho of it. Ho was quits ooavineed that it weskit be
greatly to their advantage to do eo, and that in twist .1'
espouse the Whom would he greatly in their favour. It
appeared however that they were now rather going bath,
ward in the matter than forward. If a county polies wen
established, the wilds body would b• under one head andavailable Ar the ants
essay, bat if the went back to the
old parish wettable VINO. Moth woad be a division of
authority. eel the easeatio add be geserally remised
for the owns et their seepollo pewee. He warthemed
he weld sot, without essolisegine 'Meath, looking apes
the bill es a reauggede
_seep. enema to the soma gendig.
Mr. HEN giblel walla the Moe at theme anodes
which had sopa a sad piles was batter 'boa these
whir& had an. The peat Malty in &shag with this
question wee. that boa wham? rank hie you pinged,
you could sot depa
edge with the egastable, whose
mans wen rang to deal with publiodenee gas, ea
than local gabbles whisk ales is ell pasha (Hoer.)
lie wee somewhat earosheil M the Nei wt* whisk the ado
lord reemciled it with hit amt et day to bag so caper.
tut a question as the penes et the musty to take its
than... He thought It boa spa the whole to leave it t•
the anaties toesy whether tay rash' establish a cousin.
balary or sot. Ho did she Piave that crime was as the
Issas*, as seas ban. deallethea bed stated.
Mg. G. CATERDISII gagpseled tbe bill.
Mt. Mewß spite et the pat atheatage that bad re.
With vasty et Lthenge teem the Magda of a
away pito, sine wash, lie *add, wise led dunned
iso-holf. (Hear hem)
Kr. R. PA supported the WE, but eudended that
es the pragangs el grime was a satiesel Oat, the aquae
et peveatink _Ens= sod Psahltiag it should be pill
sae( the saneno (Hear, Imo
Mr. DEEDES oohed.
The bill was thim sea a sand time, sad ordered to be
eemmitted as Triedsp, Kay 22.
PLACES OF RILIGIOUS WORSHIP REGISTRA-
TION BILL.
fir. A. PELLATT meal the goon reads, ef We bill,
which, he said, wag away ea ethesieest et es set at peo-
oat is napes. He trona the home anti edisw the
bill to go into saisaittee prefirait to-morrow.
Agieed
DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES BILL.
Oa the 11104i011 that the hese de le into committee on this
li,. HENLEY mid. that although this was mall a Dr-
enters' Marriages Bill, it eery usaterielly affected the sorri-
er, st Chad' el I,_lpeopte. tad dot it and geossr•
op dialeglise le II vey pea West Wyse. a
croOwsso :sr ay 4=l do Mush et Ear
San es =Zit_ istrieges
wee r tans ash it
without geig thane the Ma* moats& hem. People
begged°, the Cana of isiang who did sot take oat
Douses,- bawl, bed their benapahlithed hate give three
weeks' ants glad be (Mr. Isthey) d i she ss any rearm
why dgesetsee is the NM dots of Eh elan sot be
es*stsd to a radar anon. He saw as Naga why
they simaid be able to go to a registrar sad
ebuils • egnifloat• wittiest any further temits, sad
wilding is sat gag any Array bats geode. oath= p
the eigegymes and insist apes belay anis' withesteeg
thrash*, erdiary esassigal ebeervesea. The
=ea eight knew that there were impalas's se the oar-
nep—oloseeles width -sacred it moat sad trapoper that
the marriage ghee* he wed, aad yet _ to
this bill he mond Ma so Rags. He tho a
uldre to
knew whaler it was the isteation of the goverateat to let
the bill Re throulta•
Mr. COWPER said there wets many °toting le the
preakse of the bill, one of whieh woe that it limited the
sopa et publielty. The bill repealed the publish, sew
given, by Tagalog marriage* to be aeammeed lo the
ot sturdiest—is way Gana, he admitted, a
rora
d ispiesust pme,thtag—bet it did set penile a
security that gearriages about to take plats eksell
made knows to pease who bed a right to haw.
hear.) The bill provided that setae wag to be gtvegiVres

esperisteadent registrar, who, it wee y-
et
ustuse would make
pabue,bst io Ws then we
at e obviously asillsisse
vraa ameba the kw* dame of sito
d• ish asse isted thee whoa two partied' lima ha separstiv
nodes ahead Daly be give ha am whit. a.
at= me why the mous of poblislty @Mad be halved
in that member, is would remove o very enclose security.
Its Lessees a *Miss of seven days was sou required. The
bilrproposed to reduce the time is 24 home, which he
thought obieetisoeble.
dr. CHBETHAM said then was no limitation geevided
by the lest cisme, es all it did was to require that seam
should hagiven to the stipunteadent rareerd srth
to
the beard el 'sardine. He was sermims. wi
the ehlef teems of England, and hence and Mot large
umbers se *sir fellow damns dimming. who
were hemmed with the sonfldsece of thdr
leateensik
_sad discharged their duties
stes jrll
Ahem die not know why thole 'smitten. bo
=
la it mom invidious position then steashere et Ohs
of loolewl. The object of the bill was to preesse
Momper
es
sad if people wanted to Mew
gent meevhse eould easily obtain infatuatioe, eat
by 61. essetit easily prevent the oemennos of such
had bees apprehended.
I.C.P;/1 IMOVIN as
said the more they examined the bill the
re they wend find that it was draws Thynomusg dom-
ande@ mereleges Is very great extent. bill took away
the Min tea the only place where it at present existed,
bee edeiN4o no ether which would secure equal publicity.
The mod demo would enable two minors to mats aa oath
or declaration that there was so impediment to their union,
that they had resided fifteen days hose partisan? place. and
that the sement of those persons meant is required
had hew eleinlood. It would open a very wide door to pm-
hay. Another dame took away the publicity which was
preperltrequiredlfrom numbers of the Church of England,
while another (the 14th) provided that after any sasniages
by lame should be solemnised, it would not he n=
to Iran any proof of the validity of the marriage
the production of the liaense—that no evidence
ewes in opposition. That was memory to all the laws end
the coestitution of this country.
Lord J. RUSSELL thoneht there was no sebiest is wishh
more difilimities were bivalved than that of searritgo. anal
he held that ao persons, whether churchmen cur diseesters,
should be allowed to contract marriages without due pub.
Hefty. The right hon. gentleman opposite had said that the
bill now before the home would do away with the diadem-
tion nude before the Board of Guardians, and that arm
other would be substituted. After the original bill her
traduced left that house there was a cisme it =Mal SO
provision for such difficulties; bat it me irerelk, tau* lie
the regret, he believed, of those who wend have hams 10•
hated by it. He (the &Ale lord) tanols Sot sere
audacious security should be inalatio the
larela
MIL Dissenting for
thew evallael gab.,
pdbras, Gad the Muse met bra Wade simpt
: ore iodise ea them which they goad not oreeks.
pairs ia esasszion with cavil duties. la else
way or neadaer, seamy ought to be 9110111,a. He there're '
agreed with the right hon. gentleman that valuable as the I
bill woe, war provision for additional security was lamer.
lively dereaded.
Mr. HEYWOOD hoped the haus would allow the bill
to go into reasittee pro forme, and thee toe amendments
Gerd be istredeeed.
Mr. T. CHAMBERS said this was not a question between
timenters and churchmen. The only question was in refer-
mos to the validity and publicity of mirages.
After some conversation the order was withdrawn and
it was agreed that the bill should go late oommitteii, pro

forma.
PERSONAL ESTATES OF INTESTATES BILL.
The house went ince committee on this bill.
Mr. HENLEY wished to know whether the (Moen of
the Grown approved of this bill, which would alter the
whole law in relation to the property of intestates.
Mr. COLLIER mid it appeared to him that the biU was
Intended to secure three objects—Ant, to abolish certain
runner customs ; emend, to plus the children who had
lost their mothen on a footing with those who ad lost
their lithe". Those two object. he thought behneficial.
But there was a third object ta whieh he could not agree,
namely, the distribution, making all the children equal to
the heir. He thought that was bad. If the mover would
withdraw that portion of the bill he would support it. I
Mr. MALINS said he approved of the bill as it affected
the customs of London and York. He would suggest that
the bill at present should be walked to that abolition, and
to making *pitons the law in reference to fathom
and mothen. He would suggest that the present was sit
the proper time to interfere with the distribution of property.
Mr. L. KING agreed to withdraw that part of the bill
which was objected to by the hon. and learned gentle-
man. (Hear, bear.)
Mr. DUNLOP thought that the hos. gentleman had, on
the whole, done wisely in taking that course, but he regret-
ted that the Ontario had been made. The Scotch law was
much more accordant with justice than the English ; and
he was sorry that it had not been adopted. Hs had him-
self passed a bill through the house which assimilated the
Scotch law with that of Esgland, eseept upon this point ;
bat that he could not prevail on himself to give up.
Mr. M. CHAMBERS said that this was what was not
often met with, an admirably drawn bill ; and he trusted
that it would be taken as a model in framing future legal
11411•11111. If any person, whether learned or not, wished
be know what was the law of distribution, he would only
have to refer to this bill.
The clauses of the bill,with such alteratiou u were news-
way to carry oat the arrangement speed to, were then
pool.
Oa the seam of Sir F. Taisinza a clause was added,
Sling the let of November as the day on which the bill
should come into operation.
The bill wee than rewftd.
GRAND JURIES.
Mr. BOWYER moved for leave to bring in a bill to enable
=lurks themselves to administer oaths to witnesses,
of their being sworn by the crier ia open court. This
llnfil already prevailed in Ireland.—Agreed to.
RAILWAYS (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. I. BUTT also obtained leave to bring in a bill to ocu-
list's the Railway Act (Ireland), 1851, and to make farther
provision la resputto the acquisition of lands for railways
k Ireland.
GRAND JURY ASSESSMENT (IRELANDV
Mr. HORSHAM brought in a bill to facilitate the sp.
plounent grand jury asesesatents in Ireland.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
Lord J. RUSSELL moved forlorn to bring in two bills—
the one to enable her Majesty tautest to a bill, as amended,
of the legislature of New South Wales, to confer a constitu-
ting on New Smith Wales sad to grant a civil list to her
Majesty ; the other, to repeal the acts of parliament now in
force respecting the disposal of the waste lands of the crown
in her Majesty's Australian colonies, and to make other
provision fa lies thereof. The proposed constitution was
similar to that of Victoria, exempt that it was proposed that
the legislative commit should coosist of members nominated
by the crown. The second bill proposed to repeal the acts
regarding waste hags as soon se one should be passed este-
blhhieg a civil list.
Mr. LOWE said the souse adopted by the noble Iced
would net effect the object he sought—that of giving con-
stitutions to the agonise. If these bills were carried, the
votes of the house would be a perfect nullity. The autho-
rity of the legislative councils was derived from parliament;
those sonatas had exceeded their authority by passing ea
bet which was reutgaant to acts of podium
pu % ; eo
val of ns,-
tty that act was void, and her WOW" sipprit,
if given, wadi also be void. Bat the Wee logd proposed
oalltee Me royal assail to a pot at thie set. Sack a
0 amid never give a anstlatdon to New South
ital7l7 woad be a perfect nullity, tor want of the
power te legislate. The bill was not the same as
that seat Mme by the colusiel camel! ; therefore it would
be a aniUty la she *a assent to a: ill which
is resift tot set Woo by the leplati towel
ill
He she df mama So thh bdieviag it to be gontrary to
the wishes at the post et the respectable iababi-
tu.te et the eslomer It yorpenated a most iniquitous ales-
total divides ad jis miamag, $ division which was merely a
pagraphigal ask weave seesaw to the population. The
d Combstisatio the ask NNW tasty in the colony,
kw nimbi d the sepiolite, sad a majority of
the ammo oily mot sight inialsto MS el thirty sin to the
oranoll, mas third of whom were umbels* by the down.
This body did oft st all mamma tbe emitottis at large, for
while Gail 84 poems had patelinimi in Meow et this sew
etimation, uproots et LOW hod politleold whist it. The
pest moss et awakes to this essotitutios was that it
gave a ogroinmlye spew &ember, whisk was only a device
of a dips te pet that thomber Isle their !math sad
ezelsim the people hes all *are in it. The
fact was, the waste lasi bed got Into very few
beads, and them tenets, stemperatieg together, were
now seeking to estaliiii a msoggely of legislationus they
already had one of the last Ass objection to this bill
was the 111011110111 civil list wide It load for the °Segos el
the mows The votes et ifs Troy pothook who=
the bill had loam used se eat
tisk owe high
He dhotis yortisolarly se the delswial floaretargadmosa,Ute
As
meL He Moot that the House of
the Mesas et elkand religious liberty all over the world,
would oat bed aosb a seams as *it spat the ookairs.
coloniesbear) Ebbw they mist gni
man
bad' to the
to be wassia4 or soot pet a mann themetims.
Pedalo the kW moms wail Is trainable. He wadi
suggest that all the bills dwell be maned to a select sem-
muse, with Sir W. Itoisoweeth at It. head, who was
thoroughly acquainted with mink' matters ; and the
result might be a sealable and units= law, appli-
cable to all the eigeolts He did ad West to
any farm of goverment shish was roppomed et hp
the tdoilet t bat he mast* 0 _Wade* to that Mose
being math the tool et ms Aprehiosi blase in the ode-
ales. (Near, bear) As sere as pm this bill patted the
book of =its would be wakes,* Mks= Ilk amity,
sal the Way, for perphael silt/aka wed* anew. The
subik biLly_bavilli filtfpttattlYpakte the Weald- dam,
was pummmos am with asames He
thuds% that be wouldinat
allow ttheame
Ma le be gainedhoped, to a
goosmillos
Lord J. RUSSELL Mid he seed set swept the manse
whir the boa. and lemood gentlemen made kr his, that
be same entirely now to the WPM. laZhe bad the
hamar to propose, so* .41sems at OM end ray
fropsotly the glamor* sal petrehisee et an eel for the ge-
venoms et the Molaalits wholes. (saew. bear.) And
IS was Moan hi Moans kallot
pal poevisisas el
lid est. est beemodotewlog theme . be bed mesa
whet the minims dose is posomaos of them, that be
aer mind the bore to etssemt at less to the introketien
eta bill width *soli Pee hem NA ?aft le me et the
etwellestions mid& hal hems weld by *ma missies.
Mem, bed) What pedismant did fa IWO was this.
They pawed a bill emoting owtala eematitoskom ter New

▪ Wales wad foe a whiny which was then separate
hem it, end giving them power to make laws for the teethes
st the solutes which should not be mihMeitt to the Imes et
Napiind. The 32nd dune en uteff Witt these esionies
shoal have purer to alter their constitutions, and to Rabe
tbseneeesit--kasteed of • single legislative onacilsaul
msmisadve sad partly elective—of • legislative co
• bum of amiably or representatives, and so to frame
their cepa& constitution u they should think fit. What
the boa. gentleman now propceed was this--that the eskq
of New Smith Wales having had, besides this leglithhe
sthaties, en intimation from the Secretary of State that the
emus weald twelve with satisfaction a bill by which the
legislative council and sn assembly should be created, sal
that the legislative woad should be nominative, the
hon. gentleman proposed to say to the colony—" New
that you have cm all this—now that yea
have weeded to our Civiist:ttlion, mid have proposed a esa-
Wiled= for yourselves, we will throw aside entirely
that coestitation • we will emitter it u if it had suer
been pared st sad we will appoint a select orieunitess
of the Huse of Commas to frame an entirely new ger
athletics kw New Beath Wales." He submitted thee Oh
would not be jest to the coloaists. hew.) Bethke,
these sets, if passed, would give important poem with es.
gard to waste lands is New South Wales and albeit entheise,
which the colonial aisemblies very much dished In ism
(Hear, hear.) If • select committee were 'painted to search
fora twastitudea for the colony, it would have to inform
itself eesthg the represeetation, the number of inhabi-
tants be loth and the moaner in which the repre-
sentation shout be distributed ; sad if towards the end of
July they Amid atleogth onto to a report as to the nature
of this sew ormathatierii, it was evident that all legislation
on the sheet wield be postponed for another year ;
and this would be smatter of deep disappointment
to the Australian esiewies. And it would not be
just, as between the different colonies. In Van Diemen's
Land they passed an act which was not in conformity with
their powers; they exceeded their powers; bat an intima-
tion was made to them by Sir George Grey that they should
accept and confirm the alterations made by that house.
They had acted accordingly ; the set had been before the
two Houses of Parliament; and her Majesty by order in
wapiti had assented to it. With respect to South Au
teal* the legislative council having declared that they
wished to re consider the recommendations they had made,
and having doubts with regard to the constitution of their
legislative comicil, their act bad been sect back to them for
their rereeesideration ; and provided they conformed to the
swot parliament, provided they fell into no such anon as
New South Wales and other colonise had fallen into, their
constitution likewise would be speed to, and they would
then have the disposal of the waste lands of the crown.
Victoria would also have its constitution when the bill
passed, an would ales have the disposal of its
waste lands. But because New South Wales had
acted in conformity with the general purport of
the act of parliament and the directions of the Secretary
of State, it was proposed that that colony should be deprived
for a year (it could hardly be for lees) of the whole benefit
of its constitution. The hon. gentleman had made an ob-
jection in point of form, which he himself admitted might
be easily remedied. This bill hal been maturely considered
in the Colonial-offies ; it had been submitted to a learned
gentleman who generally drew the bills of government,who
hod had great experience is these matters and who, with
an alteration he saggested (which had been adopted) de-
clared that this act would be valid for its purpose. It was
aryued by Mr. Lows that if the Queen were to assent to
this bill it would be an assent to • measure that was invalid;
but, as he said himself, • few words would correct that de-
fa ; or an additional clause might provide that the act so
assented to by her Majesty should be valid, sad should go.
vera the *deny of New Smith Wales. Nobody could
deny that the act would then be as perfect an act of
parliament as the set of parliament for the Aus-
tralian colonies, which was now in force there.
The honourable gentlemen further objected that
though a legislative council was established in New South
Wales, and recognised as the legal organ of that colony, the
representation was very unequally, distributed. lie said
that one large county, having tour-months of the population,
had only eight members in the usembly. But could a select
committee of that house go into that subject ? In this coon-
try the representation was confessedly unequal ; it was
attempted to be annealed that our representation WY not
based ea the principle of giving a certain number of persoes
to every 60,000, or any other number of the population.
And were we, after allowing the legislature of New South
Wales to undertake this matter, and frame a constitution for
themselves, to terra round upon them, and say, " Yes ' • bat
your basis of representation is so uneqeal, that, until that
defect is remedied, and until we have passed an set of pars
liament by which your representation shall be made equal,
we cannot admit as good and equal anything you
easy pee,"? (Hear' hear.) That would be to invalidate
all the sets of New South Walee—not merely that bill, but
ything to which the legislature gave its consent,
andeverything to which the an and the laws of the
whey related. (Hear, bear.) It was probable the hos.
gentleman was himself too well informed, and had taken too
warm a part in the debates of the colonial assembly. (Hear,
hear.) He had been too considerable a leader in thos
aseembliss ; and now he wished the house to establish that
which he bad contended for in the legislature of New South
Wales. He (Lord J. Russell) mut protest against follow-
ing him is that coarse, and against the house being made to
carry into effect everything that he might conceive to be
accessory for that purpose. But the great blot of all with
him was that the assembly had decided in favour of a
notniastive council. Why, this was not only agreed to by
the
its
itself, but the house of assembly decided
in its favour by nearly two to one. (Hear, hear.)
Was this so abhorrent to the English constitution ?
(Hear, hear.) The principle had been acted on nn many
of on, colonies; in Canada and in New Zeeland, the legis-
lative councils were nominated by the crown. Both systems
had their advantages, and ooth their inconveniences. Au
elective council represented the large body of the inhabi-
tants; bat if there were two councils, both elected, and
there should be a difference between them, it was exceed-
ingly difficult to bring . them into harmony. Many might
thigh the elective pimple the best, but the preponderance
was not so great as that they should prevent the colonists
from choosing for themselves. (Hear, hear.) In the case
of Victoria an elective council lied been given, bemuse the
colonists themselves preferred it. Were this bill referred to
• select committee he doubted whether their decision would
give half so much satisfaction to the colonists as the consti-
tution which they themselves had preferred. It 980 said
that a great many had petitioned against this measure ;
but no safe inference could be drawn from this.
The hon. end learned gentleman himself stated that there
were considerable diffisalties in the way of saying what
wane he would think it right to adopt. No doubt the
legislature had exceeded its power; but even if they had
net, the hon. sad learned gentleman would not deny that it
wield have been in the power, and he said it would have
been the duty of the gathers of the crown to recommend
to the Qum In Council to peas it into a law. The difficulty
raised by the hoe. ',enflame on that ground was, therefore,
• leshaisel the merely. The hon. and learned gentleman
adimithed that, U the whim* was referred back, they could
nth seeped • better &Hiss that they had already got from a
lesibisenee ea seestiented. Thee Imelda* be • wise course,
themises. The. he mid thee they With frame a new con-
siluglon for New Ikea Weiss in ethemitese of the whole
brass. But the peopie et the sissy Victoria were
anxious, as he wee emend by gentleman who
came to him at Vines, te have their comfits-
ties se soon a pessible, sad especially the power
of dealing with the waste lands. But the honour-
able and teamed gentleman would have them throw
the urine eriaMitatkma into • hotchpotch, and ap-
point • select esminsithes es to what was the beet *sore-
deal esmedtaties kr Australia. He wild not say that was
a eatiethelley meth Of preseediag. He thought it better to
allow the stWes • of the colonies to legislate on the
matter. ear.)
Mr. D IPFY coneurred in the objections of the bon. and
barged member for Kidderminster to the bill.
After some remarks from Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. J.

BALL,
Lave autism gives to Wing la tbo bills.
TM bills este saboospradY load • Ant time sad (adored
Mbe mg soma Veriat Valaslay, tbs 7th of Joss.
TM boss adjoarasd at ilvo admits* put ton.

Oiii tit CASSonzatt.—A Paris correspondent of
the Zasifiessielance writes : " General Cumber, still suffers
severely from ophthalmia, which has for along time efileted
him; and it is doubtful whether he will be able to finish a
tusk to which his courage, to say the least, was never infe-
rior. Should the postal be compelled, by this cause, to
voters prematurely to Primes, he would be deeply regretted
by the soldiers, with whom be is a great favourite, although
It is known that General Palmier, upon whom the °com-
mand would doubtless devolve, is a most meritorious officer.
It is, however, to be hoped that the present commander-in.
chief may be so fortunate as not to be deprived of his share
in the cowing victory"
THE BLOCKADE OP ODZIN3A.--The hieliptnelanee
of Brussels prints doses from Odessa of WI 6th, in
which it is said that the four war steamers of the allies wide!'
blockade that port are always distinguishable from the town
but that keeping out of range of the guns of the batted.:
it is impossible for them to hinder the coasting navigation
anted on by small craft which every day convey supplies
and limitless to the opposite coast of the Crimea for the
use of the Rued= army. This report seems very unlikely
De revs tree.
Tug PROPOSED CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL.—
The Vis•Chaiscallor has given sties that a congregation
will be held on Saturday next, 'thesis= will be offered
laths Senate, to petition parliament the 43rd clause
el the Cambridge lliiversity Bill, w dispenses with the
sigigaigs to take an oath, or desissades ere receiving a
in arts, law, mediate, or suelejs the Univenity
ellge a. Tbeeimes of sash dew, it is argued, wilt
be materially to task Iho assialna betimes the Uaiver.
airy gad the church of Bugled, awl will spier laxity of
religions psiaelples smog the staduals, U oft positive us
belief. It is suggested that the opisallea of a like clause
is the Oxford
by Uakenity Let of lase suds *add be mere
fully tested expanse Wee sidles ilseeshas see
made I. the 'labially of Oembeidgee tame emedelly as
the abate ia the Cambridge BM, es ameba i ematitee,
pe epees le cloud to all degrees is all eseultirs, except
that of Salim the mord= aoserded by the Oxford
Act only to thilesessl dips.
A day or tee ago a mug toast Dana Yeoman,
aged IS, bossing se much enlist is aMS tags, sea la a
mad allege naiad Ifewhercelliallsesaasho Slag. wain
Ids ferenrite resagetilso mask he dialed his
is bet fin down dead while words if sweessiessat
were es ids lips.