The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-05 00:00:00

BM COBDEN ON T4R ARMY AND ?RR'

Wig.

To TUX 101101 Or rill 1110$
My dear Sir,—l beg to ineite jour attentiOls and
that of the public to some considerations :1 grave moment
relative to the sate of oar aney, as connected with the
*icy of the resat war.
The people of Zeeland ma sever has less swan ef the
dee is whielt ear army km bees left, hem the fled
Mimed of its :eadiag is as Crimea, owiag to the Wahl,
Saint avatar and defective tali:, of its reintureements.
Had the people bees, as they ought to have bees, frankly
sod honestly dealt by is this respect, they would in dish
owe pastas-1 the war bu been se popular as has been
.Rigid—have bog ago eupplied the deficiency. lam boned
of.. te arms that that large paten of the newspaper
erns of this enemy which hes advocated the leading ef
mir brow is Russia mess have hems eqsa.ly %defamed of
Ibis vital defalcaice ; otherwise, whilst vaunting of the
sunionue sepvrt which the people were tendering to the
goveresent, it would not have concealed from them the
greatest and moct urgest of all wants—men—sod nos have
prepared fair ets the tesimaisins dilemma to which boastful
preemies" and abortive utterances have, I fear, clos•
signed ma For the (overeaten% alone to plea of issuance
eel be put firth : they have knots all, and the net stasis
holding dies invests them with entire and exclusive re-
speadbility.
Whet ere the facts, so far its we have been allowed to
gleam them, up to the does of the inquiry before Mr. Ree.-
bnak's Committee ? TM following statistics I have deetved
bum the valuable appendix to their report :
It 'moan that the number of British noon, diens, and
dee of all arms who leaded to the Crimea before the
bottle of the Alma wee 26,800. At that sigagemeat the
Iselisis outnumbered their French allies. On the death of
Marshal St. Arnaud, sad after the &sok movement upon
Sanitise', Lard Raglan became the senior commander,
• apportionleg the ground for siege operatives, *irk
ups. himself the same intent of work as was 'salved to
Oenerel Cairi.bert's army. From this monnist, seeerdleg
to the stance of the highest military authorities Weis
the erminittee, on- army began to 'ink ender the effects of
overwork. Then came the battle of Ickennans (brought
gem we by our exposed "hastier, owing to the smallness of
the foam in proportion to our extended lines), which was
followed by the still more deadly trench work, elpiesre,
aid privations of the whiter ; and the following is the hor-
rible result of the monthly report of the sict sand wounded
of ail any Ic Lord Raglan's army :
'1854, October, 11,988 sick and wounded.
Nevember,l6,B4B 19
„ December, 19,479 90
1865, January, 23,076
(hungry is the list month for which we have a complete
niers.)
Notwitistaading the reisforcemests +bids bed arrived
from home, ad from our gardenias and clout's abroad, our
army was reduced at one time to lees than twelve thousand
effective bayonets.
That mach of the sickness, and its attendant mortality,
uses from the insufficient number of men sent to reinforce
our army, is conclusively proved in tLe evidence before the
Sebutepol Committee. General Evans and the Duke of
Cambridge speak most emphatically to this effect. Accord.
tog to the evidence of the letter "it does set admit of a
doubt" that if 8,000 or 10,000 men bad teen sent in the
cane of a few weeks, instead of the " driblets" which
arrived,' great portion of the sickness arising from overwork
might have been prevented. And the Duke of Newman,
whilst confiessieg hie inability to find men, stated that
"the overwork arose from the extent of the lines which bad
bees originally undertakes by the English army belig too
great fee the reduced numbers." Now it was only from
the runs of the people at home that the vast assets crested
by destb and disease in est army Gould be filled up; mad I
wish to call your particular attention to IL. rate it which,
et this very time, enlistment was going on. The followiag
is the member of recruits finally approved fee sayslry,
infantry, sad artillery :
Total in each month.
2,091
November 6,374
„ December
18 1, January 6,653
„ February
Muck
(These are oar I Seal returns.)
It will be sees by a sompernen, that whilst our fish sad
wounded, seclusive of killed, averaged for the four months,
-Oetsbee, November, December, sad Jaunty, nearly
18,000 a month, the sanitise was ring oa at the rate of
'only 6,100 a mouth. It wu admitted by Lord John Hassell
is the hew, lest December, that the remain fall shed by
'20,006 of the amber vend by parliament. And in the
maim of the present year an independent somber piper.
lamest asserted, in the presesse of mightier', without ea-
truilistios, that the deficiency amounted to 40,000. Aid
during di this time, when our army was wadies" sway from ,
want of that smear which the government could not send,
" owns "—to quote the evidence of the Doke of New-
eattle—" to the uswilliegsme of men to add to the extent
to whisk the Haste of Commons had iseressed the English
umay"--dartag all this time,(l say it cooly as a warning fee
the future)—cur wer Journals sad orators were assuring us
that the people were far more sager for the war than the
goveremest or parliament.
I hen said that the reinforcements sent to the Crimea
vete defective In quality, as well as inuffienst in somber,
mad ince this subject the testimony of the Commander-
ii"Chinf bet:re the Sebastopol Committee, which I shall
give without any comments of my own, is quite eaclusive.
Lord Harding' says :
" We made our men pretty perfect in drill is the course
of sixty day., and when we had to send them out, issued
• of bang composed of boas ad muscle, they were almost
gristle ;in face, they wen too young." • • •
" But when we came to wad in October, November, and
December, to pass the winter in the Crimea, our raw re-
araite—and we had so others—lt was impossible to expect
that they could steed the inclemency of the climate, and
the hard work in the trencher, in the same manner as al
amine member of soldiers would have done in 1808." •
" Give us a good stout men, and let us have him for 60
days to train him, and he will be as good a soldier as you
eme have." • • • •
"They are thoughtless boys who come in, end not men of
26 ; they are generally boys from 18 to 20; the numbers
of that age are very large, in proportion to theme who are
past 21 and 22." • • • • • •
" The thoughtless boy enlists; the grown-up man of 25
'l. will net, or seldom."
I could give "streets from the evidence of Sir De Leey
Zees', the Duke of Cambridge, and other officers from the
Crimes, confirmatory of Lord Harding.'. statement. And
OOP for all let it be observed, that their testimony
peens of the plea for a larger standing army daring forty
years of peace. " Gin us," says the Commander-ia-Chief,
" a good stout man, sad let us have him for 60 days to train
MIN and be will be as good a soldier as you can have." But
ilia the boos and muscle of men, end not the " gristle" of
hem that he wanted for this purpose. In the same spirit
was the reply of General Evans, who, when asked by a
member of the committee to explain the word " inefficient,"
which he applied to the releforcements sent to him in On
Crimes, and whether be meant that they were " untrained,"
answered—" nearly untraised, bat that did not signify;
they wee too young." These boy-recruits, on their arrival
in the winter season in the Cent's, d scarcely any
other purpose than to meaner the hospitals. They added
se little to the rirsegth of me army that at lesgtb, after
enduriag unpsealleled hardships and sufferings, in the vain
seneunt te maintain as equality with our Allies, we Inn en-
dered to them • pest of our posed (that part which has
boa the site of the fled triumph), and from that time to
the present CUT fora hes been gradually assuming the
character of a contingeet to the French army.
The evideace Wore the Sebastopol committee brings us
down to May oily ; but unfortenately we us not without
ender noon that the quality of our recruits has not noes
"hanged fur the better. Any on, who walks the streets of
the mairopclir, ant casts an eye at the testifies dandle,
yard at our public buildings, or pleases eta batch of sa-
ndhi at drill, or who observes the group of youths with
whine Ins recruiting sergeant is busy In ter villages, pffil
seed no further evidence %MPH la still the "gristle," end
anl the bone and mud* of the eosntry, which is paegili
Wadi' nets of our army. And, unhappily, retest 'MIS
Is the Crimea have startled we into a conviction of the
degas of (to borrow hem **briniest pea of the Tarim'
esenspeedeet) " trusting the heater, repstation, and glisay
a Gnat Britais to undiedplined lade from die plough et
- and villas's." For it is well kneern,l
to theoffieen, to 1. publicly 'draw.
. suciecesail attack ca the Had..
massed la Waxed:able coefesies, not Rom
souse*, hat owlet to so ;buses of
sad elifnessession which age, end ego

1834, Octobir

Lad how ia it, I would esepetthlly inquire, that the
purport of what I Ihre sweated should be hotter knows
and appreciated everywhere thus is Boiled; and that
we. its., to qa As the were of the Timm-oho truths( whisk
I nes c i firm from retest pintail experience, es a mtricted
tieil et observatitn-"n miry ced4 and removed' is
Eino:e the coanesstion has bees of the sorry figure which
&gland has mode in the present war," sets. media wani-
ng has been aadressed to the enotry, it eels& appeal made
to the people, for a supply of efleisst saes es/110m theist
ranks c f the army, which the people, sad the people alone,
solid fill ? How is it, os the misteary, that whilst the met
unmeasured censures bare hoes heaped as the pediment,
government, aristocracy, sad military commanders, cur
rem ;lotion, sad eves ear pulpits, have, during ell this
time, teemed with more fulsome laudatioo of the people of
Eogi.:ad then was ever benne lavished as a community is
' the same spec of tints ? I will not be tempted at prem.
to ; tome this inquiry ; it would lead as aside from the
practical question to which I beg to invite yen *Matisse
and that of other-tatter advocates of the cootiosann of
the war.
Row is it parsed to ntle- hies (sot boys) to fight that
which I am told is the " battle of Heiropeas'enilisation aid
liberty against a despotism whisk aim at maim, less than
aniversal tenpin ?' If this and kindred phrases which
have rang in oar can for the lest two years, mean anything
but aunt sod fury, Englishmen have watlertakea soil
merely the wok of ose nation, bat of half Estop.. We
cannot, sf we would, depute this great eilf.iniposed
tisk to a legios of foredo marteseries ; far out
sentsitistg sgenu abroad (I blush tossy it) have everywhere
bees threatened or imprinoed-not Daly the Inked Stotes,
bat Prussia, Switserland, sad eves diminutive Hamburg
having refuted to allow their citizens Wenger, ors et our
thesis*, is what was least es calling a struggle for their is-
dependeoce. We omit for very AIM man made thil
duty to " thoughtleen boys;" besides, eves those raw re
traits fall short at the hour of sat stalest seed, to the eh-
teat of from twenty to forty thousaid of the samba 'Mod
by parliament. How, thes, do yes propose to lung the
boneonosele, sad siashool of Instead ism the Geld?
i There are two •11thithilds; legistlymewessfel, by whisk
regular main are raised la forties sonstries. The ass is
by'a coescriptios, as ialfresee, when • sertain number of
men of a prescribed sit Wenn may year by lot from
amongst all classes, and when the saheb, individual who
draws the fatal amber hose the helloing an, be be peer
or peasant, must tither serve himself,-in And as approved
sobstitute, at metres" vary*, from SOL to 2001, accord-
lug to CitaltlinalPi. The *thee is the plan of the United
lenties, when the legislature votes the number of the army,
lied rolentary 'slimiest 'opens' the men.. This mode has
hewer been found to fall. On the breaking out et the war
with liezico, five times as many men offend their Berrien,
lis many-pens of the Usloo, as were required. All ranks
Vlefewlans tamed forward.eetbe-serrepaper -edits'
i•••-teal the pen for the sword; thelawyer threw up hie
Wrthe doctor abasdoned hie paths's; and the farmer
fie hu'lel,-all to enlist hits the rank.. The present Pull-
eat al the United States.'thes of mature age, awl with •
Ira* pralctire as a barrister, give up family and prof..
Ins, Sind volunteered into the ranks. The plan 1., in feet,
sin Men, eith this material difference is its working, that
*Wenn- the popularity of • war is proved by' the willing
of the people to take a part in it. There is still a third .
in which has been recommended for adoption in this
Afeentry,-that of locreasing the bounty until you tempt .
was from other I unaits into the army. But It is liable to
the objection that is these days of *heap looomMion you
would not be sure of keeping your recruit atter he had
pocketed the bribe. "We fled," mays Lord Hardier,
" that the more you raise the bounty the greater the number
of desertion; they make a trade of it."
You will not aspect me to say which of them plans should
be adopted for carrylog es a war which in my conethenes I
believe to be more unnecessary, resboutd shalom, theism* IS
our history, and which, for the viola/sag obfeests 'vowed by
Its Myosins, has no pmellel Mee the Crusades. But,
salonthately, opposition to a war by so mesas separates us
from its consequences. The safety of the country ; the
prosperity of its people; the bards= we may he balled
apes to bear ; the probable entities of hostilities; and
above all, because involving all, the offset which the
policy and nudist of the war may have upon our rho-
rioter and honour as a nation',-all these are matters of
as vital importszee to the opponents se the advocates of a
war; awl bean the right they may fairly dabs to call in
question not only its polity, bat the weds is which It is
settled es. We are told of the sect salty of sisintainieg
our prestige among the nations of the world ; sad there is
Manimwato of the war more uneasily deans' than my-
rte!, of Minting the me lame mid ieliveses of Zagland.
Ent my complaint is, that the war party, by that display of
filleted pretensions and abortive performances with which
they have contrived to onupy the autotios of the world,
have attained the very opposite end to that at which they
mid I have, to doubt with equal siseerity, aimed. Nations,
Ilhe individuals, are lodged lass by what they omit to de
OM by the cutest to which their deed. fall short of their
WIN* professions. America, for histanse, does not suffer
Ss yenefice by maintainiog a Undies army of tea or twelve)
thessasd men only ; sad but else, if "se, line Minnie ship
In cos seiseion. Oa the contrary, then is dignity is her
attitude, when a spied with the avowed principle of sow
intervention ; and the strength which she thereby Irestssads
sashes her Gee of the mast formidable powers is the worl4.
Ist U America undertook to " defend the liberties elf
linise," or " protect the elvilisatios of the world." herr
present armament would draw upogher universal Tidies*
And I must be permitted to tail oar war.atany-prise
party, who talk so glibly of bumbling sad reducing to
abject terms apiece as empire of sixty millions of people,
by ioradice their territory et a distance of three thousand
miles, and thus contending with the resin obstiosey of the
most stubborn race in ezistatior, seder the greatest possible
disadvantage to ourselves-who treat with seers the sestra-
Hey of Germany, Austria, Prussia, Sweden, Destearle,
I Holland, and Switzerland, and sesame to dismissive" and
Fromm the exclusive hoopla of-to quota Use words of an
esteemed friend of mins on • late occasion to his applaud-
ins ecnuituents-" thrusting back i barbarous power whit&
is seeking to temple out civilkatios aid ameba*
Europe"-I toll this party that they will king ridicule en
this great country, that they will Fewer ear past*, mid
perhaps draw upon us slights and Welts, thus hazarding
the recurrence of future wan, totem they either moderate
their Wirer to the level of their deeds, or raise their
peekersanees to an equality with their prennsioss.
.. _ .
I shall my nothing upon ar pout which must have en-
gaged the anxious cossideratios of thosghtful minds,
namely, the effect which will be produced on our alliance
with the Frenih people U the blood of their peassatry,
with whom the war has .ever bees vary popular, sheen
again sad again have to be expended to parches* fresh
1 teimplis for oar war party.
If the avowed objects of this party an to be persevered
in, we en aow osly at the oesimaseemest of the war. ' If
the whole of the Crimea were is our heads to-morrow' we
should still be at the region's, of 'the straggle. The
I government of Austria must in its heart (if it have use)' be
rejoiced to see these powers, sot easy( whom it trusts, but
all of whom it fears, exhausting themselves is a deemed"'
. war at a remote disuses from her Westin,. Persia and
Germany en almost to a man for sentrality-as armed re
U weemery ; and they who 6611 say there is a differelacs
Wow the governments sad peoples es this subject know
wean of what his bees peados lately is them emistrim.
We shall, theref,re, be left to easaplete the teak whisk, is
osejunction with oar French ally, we have impseed es our-
selves. Every step we take On Russian • territoey must be
over earthworks, and at the point of the helmet ; for the
Renieus here sever fought great battles with an enemy is
theliews soil without the defensive aid of redoubts sad
inilitanamests. This is the week of sees, sad sot of the
es themsledesi boys" who are at peewit kidnapped by 'the
enthillitg eloquent. There is soiling for it but an appeal
in the meshood of Reeled. To this end, the pries, luta
tbillitatere and leaden of the party °prat to pane, Who
MI ss they hats all 'lnstead at their beck, must tow
addree themselves. If, as we hers bees told, this war, is
dellsess if the " liberty and edvWeatios " of a entinest
WWI dm sot think it seensery to china itself. is the
WON war, there will be a mimes to the appeal ; if, as
dierstralf, it be a war of diplowatble and newspaper., it
will fail.
But is the mustiest, all parties, whether for peen or
war, will, I am sure, agree with m that a less unseat and
hemliselle Wm, set .sly towards Heals, bat Prussia sad
efaw• sonstries, on the part of ear saposeuts if public
aglaios, valid be es acceptable near ; it, if our able.
bodied mann and writers will .outline to declaim is finer
~_._

• La s meet please. let we give the folksiest *swot
feels the Wadies ettisle of a jeuntsl which eseasioultily
des its best: to tars for as the elterostor of the BowebiOss
?Mime of mafiosi: :—" We take shim en War the ‘s.
damage of rues, bat if it ho the Beterafaities of lay
lame partici: of the people of the trailed Btatse to fine
war apes us, we shall Lwow how to swot le sad tope! it.
without relasiou foe aa lutist war ripe es the thesis et
thi reeUag mei tottatioi riot et the asethi "

lot csnylag em the war " with rigour," let them at least he
prepared to respond, is WO eon poop, to the iSISSOISSI
M t** 0 pert.* it. Arid to oar festive warriors el the
'Otero ,s. *mama* wheel, however exalted Is epphe
ilet Me odd, that the boar tar " Bele BritsOnla" sad etlos
soup if Wiwi* k!' sea let tifrivoi- We have idol
lisitistale from her peen throne, to land her on ea elm*.
I ',pc which her Howe does sot " rule," where we haw
allandsoeibet M the somewhat wale keeping of" these")
less boys ;" and if a tithe of the espied* promised is hat
ease ere Is be &Waved, every man of the war-atany-price
partytbetweem tasty-ow and fifty, mast be prepared *
rusk to the peens. ...
Before I ~hate, I would express a hope that *5 Ilme
is net dietast wise the thoughtful patios of the DIA I
public, who la the sad domains our national poll*, WO
be awakened laa NUM of their rcsnoneibility. Let wbe
remembered that we hare invaded the territory of Ruda ;
that we are sow the aggressive party ; that we have not to
this day defined, eyes to our owe ecoprehension, the terms
which would satisfy as, sad Odom us to withdraw; sad
that it is hoodly probable seder such cironastasess that
acceptable - proposals for pace should come foot Ruda. I
Let it always be bo• no is mind that no terms of poem are
possible whisk do not involve the withdrawal of our pain
from her territory, sad that no Ojeda which we might in
the meantime idiot ow her (mese of these already sum-
mimed he Pe peso will sot, I feet, redound to our reedit'
as a civilised and eommercial people) could have any per
efforts to anapaests for the losses, miseries, end
obvious dangers to ourselves from the todeflaite pretrastioe
of the war. And by whom is the proloaption of hmtill-
ties advocated? With the exception of those in aim, to
whom peps will bring • day of reekonlag, is there a states-1
man of trust or authority in "this country who is sot la his
heart in favour of pies, Gs terms believed to be now pro-
tiseble ; or me there be found one esuessanding iatellset sow
employed (welses under the shield of as anorpeous ins-
sponsibility) in ladling the country to a persoonoseia the
war ? And for whose bootie are hostilities to be costimed ?
Not for that of Turkey, for every day et their sandstones
eUmiaislese die chases of bet reeessitaties h set lithe
*Peyote el** peening dams of Europe, for they all
desire pease; nor he them of the "demosracy," whole
,sedierst eldefe have demonised the war as an minden waste
of human bind is which they have so items ; set Pen
he the Po* of oar ally, for we haw that the nisei
'prolamin! was immobile to a pacifleaties after the
Vienna Cooterepes, sad report says, I Wine truly, Ass
it is now spin disposed for pace. What homes *tweet,
then, ma possibly be served by the eoatiasedem if hos-
tilities ?
We have to.. told Indeed that war, which the world had
regarded as has at best so imoitable evil, is is Itself a boor
heat sodded** the sellabieese if a Mierassell• age—sad
that the manly Artless would boom* extinct, maims invigo-
rated by the siege mad battle-Geld. There me Lade so
wasting is moral sootiness, that they &hoodoo themselves
to every popular emotion or frenzy of tie kour—whe when
all hurts exulted at the sips el foternational pram, de-
elaimed of the honeys of war —wile mow that the demo of
corsage has sway fora 111111110111. dog of the " conker alpaca,"
and who would be ready to mop ad mow with madmen
to-morrow ifliedisie scald be but one day in the mosodaat.
Such are they who sow ask us to believe that the 'pesthole
af human ionise end niffsriag which has bees Patted
dialog the last year In the Crime., end whist lies inverted
'that fair wise into as earthly pandesoolum, is rameesarr
'for thesocial regeneratihn of mankind; that the purer
feelings and affections of out nature find a healtbrievelop-
I meat in an stmoephere 'afoul and unnatural that demestie
lit. cannot breathe it; ea essployment where men
bring every faculty to the task of desuoyirg others sad
preserving themselves from destruction,—that there is the
Wool to oaken selfishness, and to usia us to the tibia-
tooted love of our species! We are asked te believe these
chimp:—yes, when we are prepared to prosounes the New
Testament a fable, sad Cheist's teachings as vatoatli, ea
will believe them; sod sot till then.
Pray rasaiva st 7 apology for treepassiog at such kagth
upon your spina.-1 remain faithfully yours,
Ilidtiont, 31st Oat., 11166. BICD. COBDEN.

PAUL, STRABAN, AND BATES.

These OOnviets Still remain at Newgate, and there
is not the slightest grounds kr believing, as stated by one I
of the evenieg papers, that they were about tiling sent to
Gibraltar. Up to the present time the authorities of the
west have not thesived any orders respecting them, and tient
She warrant arrive. from the Heme-ochee, an *Freewill's as l
to their ilsal place of removal is vein. The coarse pursued
la the MIN if Anderms, the forger, and also Cole, the
Meeshaat, both of whom were made bankrupts, will, it is
petty wear aertain, be carried oat in the case of these coo-
clets. It will be, to keep them Is Margate • Ulu the pro.
esediage is bankruptcy are parading, and should they be
over a period logger this the authorities at the
=:11les deem it advisable they should remain where
=are, they will be removed to Milbank Prison. Upon
being removed back to gaol, atter their oonviation, they
were pat into the prison attire, bat Herewith being only a
prison of detention, end not of correction, they were nos
eablected to the ordeal of having their hair Gut dose, neither
is there any outreetionary labour they will be put to.
Prisoners in Hew's*• are et: nfined la separate cells, ezespting
when taking ozonise, which they do is company with other.
Is the prison yard, and there is no chance in nil gaol of there
being any epeeist relszatioa of the rules towards these
prim:mem For the first three or four days subsequestly to
their convittion all the prisoners were in • very low
dng state, bet hats since become more resigned to
theirf imadiate. It may be interesting to know that Sir John
Dean Paul is peaches te lived and
died in lodgings opposite St. James'old Dr. Peal, who s
Cbarth. His
haw married, first, the daughter of Lady Ann
Simpon, niece to the Bad of Strathmore. He died
• very poor man, if not insolvent; his estate of Rod
borough (os pretest of inheriting which he had obtained a
baronetcy) having been sold is hL lifetime to
meet his liabilities. By hie mother's cosnealon,
therefore the delinquent banker is first cousin to
the mind Loyd Ravinswetb, de Hon. Asgastus
sad Adolphus Liddell, the rector of St. Pours,
Knightsbridge, the Countess of Havdwieke, Via-
saunter) Barrington. Lady Bloomfield, and, above all, the
Han. Min Villim, sister in law to the Bad of Clarendon.
He married • daughter of Charles Braurierk, H.q., of
Horsham, whose sisters are the Lady Fletcher Vane and
Kn. Henry Fitzroy. One of Sir John's own sitters is
married to a first cousin of the Duke of baluster, and his
esly see Aubrey, to •daughter of Sir John Lister Kaye,
Bart it was to vie is skew and ezpease with these aristo-
cratic epitheliums that this unfortuaste and needy man was
tempted into crime. But it is to their influesca also that he
ptbly leeks for a modification of a metope*, the evict
of which has been confirmed by public opinion from
°mead of the kingdom to the other. its • somewhat ewe-
ordinary maddest connected with the history of the convict
bonnet, it may be meatioaed that he wee both is the
nest door to the baskistbmwe, on the afternoon of
of October, in the year 1802, and that on the atter
weM the 27th of Comber, fifty-three yeses after, he wee
at the Old Bailey and senteasai by IN..
Mom M fourtee• years' treasporiadon.' llis sorsisiss
imbebe flak pleat on his 63r4
niaih • , .

I ' tin lean of oar Waco I
sods 0111164 la Attie, to
. art la the 1W
tan beast, .0164
say leek at 1661,4%61
66616666, aerve, saq
&Ism. sea give. •