The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-06 00:00:00

MOH yrATER AT LONDON BRITOIL

WAN D. —1100•Ing, M isla. put 0; Anew" 9uW. pat L
1"0-30030w —Moss3g, 40 mg& Put 1; Memo', 3 33. pri 1;

LONDON, TUESDAY, FEB. 6.

TIME out of mind there has always been the ere
great schism in the tory party. Always has it bete
divided into the capaldes and the incapablea. Ern
the days of BOLINGBROKE to those of Pill it was the
same, and from the days of PITT to those of Pria.
Every practical and sagacious tory chief has hada
straggle with an antiquated, plodding, prejudiced
knot of his own party, which often got tits
better of him, by suiting a dull monarch
more completely, or falling more harmoniously ie
with the Intellectual clodhoppers of the day. An.
DINOTON reigned, despite of PITT'd contempt end
Cmeritsa's epigrams. Mr. PERCEVAL and Lord
LIVERPOOL were great men. And so would Mr.
HiNKES and Mr. HERRIES, in the year 1849, if the
country and the crown were not both far too wills
awake to tolerate a political " Dunciad."
And yet the antiquated section of the toriee is
after all better for having an antiquated leader. His
tactics are Fabian, his movements circumspect, sad
by taking up a position and remaining firm and quiet
within it, power, one time or another, is very
likely to take refuge it his camp. had such been
the policy and leadership of the protectionists, we
cannot but think that they would have made a mach
more formidable party. Bat the old people, astride of
the old ideas, would somehow or other follow met-
tlesome lead. They would agitate, they would scam-
per; clumsy yeomanry as they were, they would
assume the offensive, and charge even their most
pacific antagonists, with the certainty of being always
licked and put to the rout. Never party certainly
has held together under each a multiplicity of blue-
dere and of beatings. No body of politicians, per-
hope, not even the French communists, have been
more laughed at, have had their darling theories more
completely exploded, or have hugged them, notwith-
standing, with more frantic constancy or more ludi-
crous despair.
Never did the protectionists cut a more miserable
figure than at the commencement of the session of
1849. The day of that session's opening closed fee
ever the doors of the sepulchre in which their beloved
protection was laid. They rent the country pre-
viouely with their clamours of grief, intermingledwith
promises to recall the dead to life. Yet when par-
liament does open they have scarcely the courage to
repeat its epitaph ; and the leaders in both houses
start, as it were, from the echoes of their own voices,
and leave their own amendments in the lurch.

Is it lack of courage, or want of honesty, that could
prompt them, first to call the farmers together, and
tell them that the country would be rained den
the repeal of the corn laws was abrogated, and the
party supported in order to obtain such abrogation ;
and after all this, these same people to come to
tparliamentrs repeating the cuckoo note of agricultural
without daring before that audience to prim
for their clap-trap remedy of protection ? Protection
is, in fact, no longer more than a word, a stalking-
horse, a thing that has lost meaning with men d
sense, and only serves to gall the ignorant. Protec-
tion in England is, in fact, precisely what
repeal was in Ireland some twelve months
since. The-areociation and their staff lived by it;
and so do the presidents and officers of the society c/
No. 17, Old Bond-street, live by the word.
We forget at what agricultural meeting the
other day some honest politician observed, that if
parliament did not treat the protectionists with re-
spect, they would join the cry for the equalisation of
taxation. We call on this gentleman to keep his
word. Protection was scouted with contempt by
parliament, contempt so withering that it was ex-
pressed not by votes,;but by laughter. Let, then, the
" farmer's friends" turn to the other alternative,
and since they must own their inability even to de-
mand protection, let them join in the demand for a
repeal of the malt and hop duties. That is plain
enough. But here again the tricksters fight shy.
They tell the farmers they are for the repeal of the
malt duty, but they not only never mention the ab-
ject in parliament, but they declare for keep-
ing up double the military establishments that
we had twelve years ago, for no apparent reason then
that of preventing the repeal of the malt-tax, or d
any other that weighs upon the farmer.
But not only do these Jesuits of the squirearchy,
whe blow hot in the country and cold in parlia-
ment, determine to leave the question of the malt-
tax unagitated, but they are resolved to Ni
their face against the farmers agitating it.
They denounce leagues and associations, and frighten
you by the assertion that had ROBESPIFIRE lived now
he would have been a free trader, and harangued at
Manchester. By the by, we think this not unlikely,
for ROBESPIERRE was a very common individual,
would have probably followed the current of any
time in which he lived, and in old England would not
have dreamed of cutting off beads. Bat the Pro-
tectionists are] afraid of ROBESPIEHRES amongst the
farmers, and therefore the recommendation is, that
although they may ,agitate for the word protection,
which cannot be realised, they must not agitate for
the thing, repeal of taxation, for that is realisable,
and therefore dangerous. Such is the preaching
used by these muftis to their true believers, in whose
ignorance and resignation they must have certainly in-
calculable reliance.
We see that a meeting of the Sussex farmers takes
place at Battle, on the 13th, to petition for the
repeal of the malt tax. They may depend upon re-
ceiving an excuse from his Grace of MORMON% to
the tune that he might agitate for protection, but that
for the malt tax, that is a saddle under which honest
John Bull should not be restive.
For our part, we recommend that personage, or any
honest and plain-spoken farmer, to nee at the first
agriculturist meeting .in Old tond-street, or el.e-
where, and put it point-blank to the champions of
protection whether they will pledge themselves to
give notice of a motion in the House for repealing the
act which came into operation amidst such general
rejoicing on the Ist inst., even although that act has
been followed by a rise in prices. If no protectionist
will make this pledge, then let the farmers themselves
adopt the other alternative, that is—petition for the
reduction of taxation, and for the only preliminary W
it, the reduction of expenditure.

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Tut Woods and Forests Committee wan map.
plated on Friday. This say be said to be the first
est tithe soda., and ia some ewe it would seem
a prophetic ens. It is a assure Muted her the
hers of the government, as will be every War aim.
by the publie may obtain. It is as badly ksiip•
lowly submitted to rather than whiteyWawa* se
mUI be every other lanstigadea site alleshihatin
need and dehleaties It is as examiestioa which
au be exuded to pedalo good fruits la the shape'
tstreocherial and reformation in publiellepart-
saute, and of seek sad little man, will be the entire
smion of 1849.
Lord Dooosir deserves well of the public far the
paaptit ode with whisk he has caused this irequiry
Is be resumed. Coating the seas* of this able
young noblesse with that et the atessavring aid
whig member who presided lest jar ewe the
luii-
banstions of the aosamittee ea the Bndeslastioel Cam-
mission. Lord Dtroeut Main his esonittee at the
second night of the mein Mr. ETWS.Tu Demme
did not give notice of his taste the third ass=
did lot caws it to be sewn& hr
until Line aster it was tins it should have
presented its report. Otwomithese sad sommisioners
are too often made the we Of Writing the is
quiries they were intended tepromels de-
pends upon the good Mike, the amines, sad it is
lucky the Woods sad Fonds unties has been
taken in bard by seas se hued, so tearless, and so
esseaprosaideg an the samba for Bath. He has
*nay given proof is this amaterthat within adolery
ass mom atbet him in the pahromine ofth4blio
duty. The blesses whisk have been to
bear upon him—the entreaties to be
has been obliged to listen—the eaviderry Mate
which kind Muds have bean eseeltif way
to euggest,—all these will he satisipated midi`
stood by those who la passion have ever lids-
taken eo forestial. a task es hie. But the shim lord
lies been prostsplut all this : he has " taus ten.
metal" already, and then is an doubt of his esereney.
There is no desdathatlastyearthe ioquiriesofthisem-1
mittee were, in samshaimad way, materially checked li
and impeded. Far a long time no information was to be
obtained at all. This important inquiry was, indeed,
at one time supeaded; in consequence of the difficulty
of obtaining information; and we verily believe it
would have fallen to the ground altogether bad it not
been for Lord Dolmen's energy and tact. When the
required documents could no longer be withheld, they
wen presented in each a form as to be almost useless.
la some eau the facts were found to be absolutelyl
misstated—papers were pat in to mislead and to con-1
tees; a. d even to this hour the mounts presented
liars been so fall of error that it has been found impos-
sible to publish them, as was at one time intended, in the
hem of an appendix to the report of the committee.
Now, Lord CAILLIng is as honourable, just-dealing,
sod .traightforward a peer all any breathing :
he is universally esteemed for the integrity at
* clique:ter : not a soul alive dares to associate
Ws now with pettifogging, trickery, or fraud. Bat
these things occur in his department ; he is MB-
illy n soosaible ; and he will be held snore peculiarly
sasponsi hie should such proceedings be repeated.
The prints which the committee will probably be
invited to uire into are numerous: thoroughly
berestiesed, they may indeed occupy the whole se-
as The state of the Forest of Dean sad other
royal domains, of which, as yet, we bare no particu-
lars; th monument of the parks and palaces; the
question of fee-farm rents; the state of the leasehold
estates, under Woods sad Formes assaagement ; the
mismanagement of property over which the anent
has manorial rights; the aegist ot imported mat-
ters appertainiag to navigable riven; sad a hoot of
other quoins, will come sods smideratioa

All Nn teas audit mei ben eke - Weld,
ores grimaretr the tele. It mil be M.
It need seen* be oemiemeded to the public to
make known any bob that may be within their cog-
nisance. Then is no doubt that nearly in every
branch of the msnegemiat of this department job-
bery and painlation hue hese going on for years.
The (waits under the management of the board ex-
tend into almeste=seratalF24ind. They have
been fr, quently and belies to
the most miserable party oral purpose& But,
of cow... many of them is widen will remain no-
dete,led, unless noel is brought to bear ;
and we c aunt, therefore, toe seresply counsel that
thou ho are acquainted with the crown property in
each locality should make known the !hots concern-
ing it, c ther to their own representative in parlia-
ment, or to some member of the committee in which
they can confide. The details of lease transactions
will pmb tbly be found peculiarly interesting, and it
is impossible to get at the facts connected with in-
dividuals without local and personal information,
It hes afforded se very great pleasure to observe
that the importance of this question has been recog-
nised by the Financial Reform Association of Liver-
pool, who have devoted one of their tracts, numbered
8, to the question of Woods, Forests, and Land
Renames. " No. 8 " is a most interesting paper.
There I add scarcely be a better condensation of the
evidence taken before Lord lltntc•m's committee
of last year ; whilst at the same time the when
case is prevnted in a remarkably ruder wad
readable shape. The committee now re-applied will
doubtless afford abundant materials for rpm In sow
lineation, and we shall be glad to me the lire kept
up. By the way, might it not be desirable Sr this
and:certain other oomaittess to report to some ex-
tent separately upon each breath of their inquiry, in-
stead of aservieg their evidence, Sr large sessioaal
reports, each embracing a great variety of topics P As
the evidence is printed almost from day to day for
the see of the members of the mumitteuthen would
be lees difficulty in their presenting their reports from
time to time to the public; &mil there is no doubt that
each an arrangement would !militate their inquiries,
by affording, whilst the ammnittee is sitting, an oppor.
tufty of imparting eilithmal information. upon the
totiTile±_m_aia_ the subject of invest:T=la
the assistance of the
Before A;t is dos also to a contemporary
toitseieb in this good canes. After
seveni monis ef suilleas dine% it ourmailly _
prised us a ibelight te AM the nous bard et
agsrreear, this may, esti iseseiledisg, in a most
form, thesatdes we bad the pleasure of
submitting to the public spot the subject in the
&prat of lest Attest and September.
This is commencing the new year well, and we
heartily congratulate ourselves upon having bad the
rid fortune for ono, to carry conviction into Print-
ing-houss-sqvare, and to have been able to afford ma-
terials to sack skilful and apparently willing la-
bourers. Yes—apperently willing; for, ministerial
nit is, the liana appears to feel that this is a matter
in which it is impoiable to keep the government in
countenance ; and though it doss not venture to sug-
gest a measure of reformation, it plainly implies that
the days of MMy Lard Commatiosen of Woods
and Forests' se numbered.

HAMBURG, Fn. 2.
Two Mims Mao bees pame4 mme. eon. by dm Diot at
Rehlo•wiet. &NW to the Ambiake Vicar of the
Empire anal) llke phs recassi as a basis to the Sway of
Pew', vis dos_ torsidisof dm Moo sad dos
to their own joist ismommt, reipmeng them to prepar Wiere
with neva fir Se miss war with their implacable
Gam.
They aeces•ti hen for swami pans of BiAleserig stabs
that the posmatiy same nsligeisil by mamise bons Qs
Danish ionimosst sat le poy baste Miling oat *ma
that they malt be owls' pay s isms' lira visa the
Dan a were to Man. Tbs 1111611117 posplo, bowsaw, an
batter Warms" sow, mid maks the payments without wait.
iag the distrait to be Said apes them

UNITED STATES, MEXICO,

AND CALIFORNIA.

The arrival et the America at was as.
sauced is tbs wbele of ear s
ad a eersiess7 givee of the to obe t. The
_l_t asi ,figag Mee of our Now York
anseleadowl. wbidi we sAisbe, will be head WM.
Gan ts poem h6rast:

NNW lOW a hi. IS
We ere yew la lbe =Nit et to admeasibsery ealltemeat.
Us OE hew bee aimed es the patio. Ile pale, ban INgb,
UM be end bleb awn be reglialarl. Many Ibeaseads
damns lee pew ad nag MOO IMO pia& SO CAW.
boa Ai& own War neelesi bsie~aniq to a.
aw isaliaribi• imam of rodeo nob&enipoWle
loavag as en et Ilse ant esnesleble elms den an
Iskiso an node es welt as veil la hip seeseala awl
.nopses ft stabil* themehes la lea
haseuee. le *dr nag lmenew. SIM of Os
we wan lag ibenseine take %anew ewer the area
billoesees Or gsbilawl ads amen ant apes In
er the Cases are lint et nen onion
tbst have ben eaiai by Post bet we as au
reveraaber say where Sben wen reesenas bibles or Ann-
e

lama Wed le Odra the emu* of their peesemees. We do
set see any IBM beget is • geld then is a euel mine.
We have ant aver es mesh twig pan hued fa Ms eenu try
as you ham ha Itig=and we dal net he acid .we
is trust. It my_ that the tenet geld Imo the
• States sitM mite • vast newty Bogie eteshetable
and hippy, mad list Hs deenidien of fhe-posions mask
a swelegeke, Isll N Ups.
_mike wish to
be aid et war die as iced of hem.
list thd It it a Mid !di melba Cialidwile a He
seed impeded lemituy ear pummise. we eire iswiliag
el MR MR& 111 make • ash passage mem the
halm; ens Wier isthmian, whisk swam the Aeleatie
wadi Wm between Igdeg. anisZnemeth Wade.
I hew aimed II He subjedie IsWie ; bee
mag, wane the shit efropedlim bow the Midget
demi with us at premst. Oar mall We of stemma es the
rede to the P 'pontos thug We We departs from
Neer Tech sad prosees to Chogess: fidielit and pai-
=Pililful Id thir Of WS Imee la Crams,
timme are tramparted ma seeks te tea.T There
ringer lan a smarm takes them up to lies Froacisco.
The limb of a labia through is about
1110 Whim • Weetiend and merchants of this
Off. mho Mk me tie glemident Matrast far die Pacific,
Wen ale indult wei Weil Mei Califon* were Si that
time segpseed le bale lewiwided m eat of MIT. The era.
traders he the Atha* modes eaniebed principally on the
meeny they mid make Wiping to Itayasiaah and New Or-
isons. New Mr whale Ilea is 'bonged. The trade mad
amigteitim Ness the entails& of this new territory
ere the mei
Howland ma Aspinwall are petitlesiog Congress to aid
them in esndemalog a railway amuse the Fathoms of
Prom . end this. in the shape of exclusive rights and
= 11:xleuirat sla Wilkes of dinars. It is both ad-
with seal. the Mee of a gigs** mo-
m* ,ef the e=
the Peelle, weed is a few niereantils
is against the spirit Maar *sentry and of the age. It is
that it would ham an Wartime effect em Amiga elm.
mem as well. add ea des penal will wed with • stud
eremitism TM dile of 111111111111111 and Asplawallle
la Me int dam_ , en a emesest kr the right of way with the
t of New Grew& ; sod somehow it happens that,
reignrall:: treaty with that issignifloaat government, ours,
essidderatien of the *lit of way, has ensresteed abse.
Intel, the ermidarig of ftd : ong the teedesey mum
my se the enedrirlibe of Me pow*way itself. This engsgesamit
es ear put had been fargehlek until now. It was the weak
eat of a week end has left a door,
open for fame wee awl Milanity quite imemistent
with our proems& pdiry. the only mans to maps Ws
erre, chid 'timbales on oar wivik sot t t use die eight of
way, and dm, the consideration tAkyr the tonna* falls
with it. Beam this, it is apparent that our trim line of
transit is Omar meth, by tM Minus of Tehmatepee.
This route will he Wm. a pepsine sad • Maltby climate,
and ova a country whecie govicramemt is more than ever
friudly to our own. Nor is this al The route will be
shortened, for travellers and freight, at least 3,000 miles, and
the navigatioa will be comparatively safe. I have been con-
versing with a Mead who has resided fifteen years on the
head waters of the Hitasenaltos, emptying into the gulf, and
have karma 1 from him enough to convince me that this is
the tree route for us. Cortez in his time, celled it " the
Saint of the Strait." Humboldt, in most things, prefers it
to the other routes; the Mexiaa government and the Span-
ish have also crasidend it the moat easy, and the best
English geographers have or tertained similar opinions.
The river I have mentioned is navigable for about fifty
miles for steamers of the size plying arm the western riven.
There is a pod bride road across the mountains, which are
net mare dm 000 feet Is height at the tros-ing place, and
are trammed hi Wee Mum Oa the western aide frsm the
bar of the ineentala to the city of Tanantepet there le •
phi. eeer whsh the gentlest knight of Chanter's time
might jut pellek .tong, and a good waggon road adequate
to any primes "of busier's or of the times. Mr. Garay,
who, yearns emu right to make the communication by ca-
nal mess Ws route, is now at Washington, sad be has al-
ready bees advised that if he weats assistaace he shall have
it. A simmer is !may to leave at a moment's notice to ply
on the river Hweiceos.

I have before me a letter of late data written by a gentle-
man in Cant who ham jut returned from San Frallean. He
says that he retuned that wily, and that it is de, idedly the
beet route for cruising There ars thousanda of bones, as
well as males, to be had at will, to aid travellers on their
gurney acme the mountains.
eta effort bas been made to regulite the " dialtielre " by
an eat of congress, so as to place in the hands of the govern-
ment an aeteal control over the workmen and the extent of
their exertions. Cal. Benton, la as eloqumt and manly
speech, filled with his peculiar views however, which may
not snit rives who think restriction and taxation art tie sole
*ate of eivilised governments, proposes that the Minn Sinn
be IA as free as possible to the people at large, and that may
a mall chime lkenses or permits be made by the merri-
ment. This pray is artainly in the temper of the times,
sad Wee mar with u, for the effort appears to be am-
tine4ly asking to me with bow little restraint the social
comput meep pradined. That Ido Dot give this subject
toe mesh ieepeflamm, I bay, oily two things to do. Fast,
to repeat the eighths of our Seerstary of the Treasury, Mr.
Walker seer emed to a gentleman of this city two months 1
slue, du Om geld min.. in California would in • els.rt
time Mho a revolution in the commercial world. And next,
to melt yew Mewed the following olicial letters published is
the WisAiesplow Union, and received hue yesterday situ
nen :
IMMO Of • nage boa Maw 0. Larkia.lhi.. ream% and
am Envy Mist of the DOM liertes, to the thatatery el IMM dated
at Identscey. Wm. 1011, wed eseleM rMr slid es Meg
',suing lost t--. Sabi mid mai, peelsmaissam to M-
ama se Ilasemsals pilau se be regneds the worm if pm-
Ara 2::=2. rubs= Tyt tgramelil 1:11tyosets:11112.
tweey.thess eeemisnank weighing hem ems le Wee peemb.
end hwee name mmo4Wharity OM gleme Yoe Imo teml
=Vs. inkall I have been et am maim thrtZe
gemes. There ere memy men et Os item Mee In
MIMI net owe Imbed dim sew he pesse et km See le
Wesedge theme. dellersoedielhe wads by diggleggeld Walla
with the latimm Illeeted. I hum% Usesmes stare hennas
salsa dbl.., sese allow dells% ha bees Wks by an mew
gelloelleent lewd M lee ; nod • half to ems awe et mil—eay
I
te lidel•—ls ram essidwred the prim et • AIM ides item
liege le Ise masa Is the price at • IMAM. Owe lignired Mies •
dm der sewed der la rammlas was and Is mmidined a gem
numerells• ler the labour et • gel4.4llggeg. then* kw
work owe a be at a this, m the Nina way lasi% "yam
July to Oetiew enwhelf of ths pod howlers hem bum mama either
with Me beer ned sus sr Ms Museum um, end M dime eh.
sums Om 1110 gime dertng Mese methstmeesseery be Ong. thme
dliessim Thies Mee net. Irma; ben mew* Mel ems. The
bum Ma, tram the miss& knegkeary Mem in Wm to pluses
Mese Feel la weight, as le dean pee troy mom ter the par-
pew orsessmorse; tams 'hearts oder the vaersity of toiling
este te pry amiss be the gesernmant ere ~I le niemt tom 10 to
11 din per mum All the oft la 02114rM Is Ihnly le be Mild
hvip
ere laths wastembeem as the list Mir et ear *wpm is Is twee
k regard te ths reeds of oray. Osubt Mow the mine
ot the o.lllbenle *ow es I Mow lt, yensmit WM you
hod been beinmentel r elesedu a most mionakt par.
chess ter sews asalry. is peas other en en wit s treaty.
no piper Is Mews es be two or three hmileed RIM keg. end am
dlssemiss sire eseneently big mods. It mu ts lAN In
Isegib-dn thee. r, net esnating the Inlerms miles yet mes.
pawed. Trim tee to be Whims of psi" be to we smart this
end soft yaw. Sewer mem me yews be bet tbSp vlll ma-
==m let mg. Ten
Amy weft why I spanner ay were.
tmeet yea Mein my same Milk set year mery marks of tho
Oemeasdera Jews reperfatothe eorrearry of the Navy, that
asMogak sand the deplorable state al WWI Is all
Upper Callftais, growing eat d the madam*/ slosh of
the geld mania. Amway the deserters from
gemshisigst
me of the but ally alms and swam, but
be weft to am, and kw *how du to ,
ameeralag is the to owa too Sbossind Edam
lan is a puF bilmq at NM to Ms ma
nogialy k the vie Me bp Wag et
the demslm aroma w / et the luedme.. mg enkemesntly
to Ms se Ids .aged he a OWN &An;
.mare bra leogio,_oolw Ow so ems. pen
of lairsa.- thle aft apeasses hawk, slam
we saw owl ma le odd aim is were siadiso. Oh.
Intsmillmit hamar, Nelda Pal km mod
4treliggws. ode see shwa dallige of sea sal wasso. sea
ex Ss_ must pet warm Mom of ear Mod to mete* Om hum
thomummemema saw m huh The semsees st be most army
be NMI te be mak* sit ell bp dams do arms as emereltent-
MlLaseneign ow Meineleet 01114enk di beds hoot her.
dhow meets ken lisaterey, art away ell Mu
men is asm "F.," ad Aram, have damned. "We
Ma," he ftes, " OW Werra, Dale, Leziagtes,
eat &namable.* pia; ha *ley dose set awl a awo, se
they darn as Men as they ast ass* The gray *tag
the ships anal do la rose of ow sedloak wail he 10 an
era the tows."
The CiatesiLsivishisk %et ef
11mehmembelhas irasooted se speak br the
die t=p, while it intro.
=.4lte trado .
We we owe ad N Y owe* orrewea fist a le ad the Mamba
et*, yeagielolhore amuse map the Meet Mal
bwee bmin medal am int they bra* deaspwass ef
the algae Inlssest 1142. Me wentedmiedlenry
thaws ipso do Osie elks wok Credo** they gem elle.
trammed 011111■ Ms is 11%sposed esserfghsa. ths Mow and
ths eons Ow gild we, ie thole memets, uslehly w.
perada ea Iheigebs. stetements seepre pewslens
sesswits. lot do is at 2U. As these prcepsele et male ming%
the dint May hew ea the moral asenewsr et the pesgte babe VW
MSnolo& Ihe elm( elm at the government sant be -WY In Wpm.
messem. plow Is every way deeply lt
mob pestime lila see WM= the mincimek to
Ms stelsomm. te the le every ewe Me le
alaallsela lettakds am Mom mime he lts most tryky emd
"41•81:111; 10 be solved Is, whether a oossatually
taw the /epees ,station of value yet at present
aaaerMre it without much suffering, am be restrained
be mom As yet we hams heard of none, beyond the
.suite of the " right to labour" hesspeetive of all other
rights. It r my °palest that whoa the emigrants aro
manaress enough to awapy the "Own" throughout the
tun wig ha aeorsay some regulations
each. may he trued k Diglead, wider dad,
=CTtato se estrawassoy dussommass. We haw
of year samela ad Moss peados views
tibia on eta wow songs and Ossatiall, haws
buns. AT the Csiihosikaabsow balm to doh to mai:
a palkheowdos those dammed deibok dwisssiod : what
the wildcat of it insdissa foe many hundred
ran as a onsmiss da.s•kieridyna natural right may
be solely proolissil
Ths alta lota login ofent:ealabut, in ocassqueee
utak illotalawl. is dr almossy la ocagreet. Tit*
as it has mhos egg of as a the sew territories,
has bees auk egiload slasarad Mier. lir.Culhous.whe
is die est yoskipaid iho
fano,p iota fhb Ileasalim7mirguswamiastit2
posed lo ho Masse to IS.,alsopled to sniped
delay i. ads spoilaielk if attune eke, by eallesdoe to-
raw the onadmi 1011411.1dativie la 01111grose, gc a
Isomisosh glans ad utter swab a dtm sa
wail Led the areas dela to pooh voila the amity
de elks aka It may an le imam* to
Ikea weir * Mow tint ears, whisk Ina asp old
of whips awl dunswais dwoogh the details et la
wallops, sot to star beer the disomoda of whet appeal to
be a tootle kality or a prat of order may often really affret
the twin widow. Tour ',tato sad praaleal parliaments,
rienhaasow well what ft h sometimes to lay a resoinhem on the