The Express.
London, England, 1868-03-11 00:00:00

Is PUBLISHED

EVERY EVENING.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 11.

THE IRISH POLICY OF THE OOVERN-

MENT.

It would resemble rather the existing endowment
of Kaynooth. It would enable Al the edi
tion of Catholic youth to be retains
at the priesthood. It would

ultramontanism, for ultratoontane
the the directors of the instituti

wall

not create distrust in thfhats popula-
tion, for that population world obtain a. cheer*,
education at the hands of the priests, though at
the expense of England. But while these am
motives which may very possibly make the idea
eminently palatable to the Catholic hierarchy, or
to such of the Catholic inhabitants as they repre-
sent, they are, for that season, all the more
calculated to stagger the English people. It is ob-
vious that nothing would be thus done to appease
Irish animosities. The separation between the
sects would be only widened and perpetuated. Nor
would the assault upon the Irish Church be more
than staved off. When the principle of endow-
manta for all denominations is once sanctioned, it
is certain that a demand for equality of endowment
cannot be silenced. Soon it will be pointed out to
us with irresistible logic that while Protestant
Episcopalians have university revenues in a
high proportion to their numbers, Catholic Episco-
palians have an educational endowment that is far
inferior, and the conclusion would be enforced that
either Trinity College must still come down, or the
new University must be enormously raised. More-
over, the new principle will be invoked first by the
Presbyterians and next by every division of Dis-
senters which may chance to spring up. Peace in
Ireland will certainly never be bought by such
means.

The like arguments apply of course to the sug-
gested policy in regard to parochial endowments,
with the not slight distinction that everybody is
opposed to them, except the people who hope by
such arrangements to maintain theirown supremacy.
It is very idle to discuss in the present day the
plan of paying the Catholic clergy by a grant out of
the Consolidated Fund. Even such a division of
existing ecclesiastical revenues among the various
denominations as is proposed by Earl Haunt, and
partially by Mr. BRIOHT, is quite certain to meet
with the all but unanimous resistance of the
Liberal party. But the very last thing that the
British nation will ever dream of doing for the
Irish church is to pay some millions a year to
secure its retention of its revenues untouched. No
vote will ever pans the House of Commons to carry
out such a notion, and therefore the further
fact that the Irish priests declare officially that
if it did they would not take the money
is an immaterial, though not insignificant addition
to the objection. On this head, then, the state-
' merit of Lord MAYO is interesting only as showing
that for the moment the Tory policy is decided to
be one of no surrender. Experience indeed
teaches us, as it has already taught Lord CH4N-
BORNE, that a policy of . no surrender may at
any monent be changed into one of unconditional
surrender. But at least it is evident Mr. Mesa=
has not yet educated his party to this point. The
church and the land are still his masters, though
no one can be better aware than he that if he
cannot bring these interests to yield to his autho-
rity he must perish.

THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE IRISH
DEBATE.

is that it was fair enough as a pax
and full of a kind spirit towards

Iv, as some persons opine, the present session is
to be an Irish one, it may, in truth, be affirmed to
have commenced only last night, and characteristi-
cally enough. Mr. Coast*, the member for Kil-
dare, in giving notice of a question respecting the
utterances of a reverend Mr. FEssass, who said
that the Protestants of Ireland would die martyrs
but would first die soldiers, caused considerable
laughter. This little incident set the House in a
proper disposition for listening to the great Irish de-
bate which was opened by Mr. MAGIIIBI. With a
modest premonition of his own inability to deal with
the theme of which he was full—not only in bead, but
in hand and pocket, judging from the bundles of
pamphlets and papers which he referred to in the
course of his speech—the hon. member proceeded
to state the case of Ireland. His exordium described
the liberty of the humble Irishman east the present
moment held at the tenure of a spy's whisper, a
policeman's suspicion, or a perjurer's information ;
the towns of Ireland were held by garrisons, and a
military occupation existed to all intents and pur-
poses. The material prosperity which some gentlemen
assigned to Ireland, he contradicted; and explained
the decrease of emigration not by the growing con-
tentment of Irish farmers, but by the unusual
stagnation which exists at present in America. He
asked more than once whether Irish landlords
were to be allowed to convert the QCEEN'S sub-
jeses into the QI7IBN'S enemies, by driving Irish
peasants from the land of their birth into a foreign
country, where they cherished themselves, and in-
culcated on their descendanta implacable hostility to
the laws which produced such results. There was
all the force of an argument in the dramatic way
in which he imitated the exclamation of a Yankee's
'• my God !" on bearing the injustice to which
the Irish peasantry were exposed. With regard
to the Irish Church establishment, if the case had
been reversed, and the Protestants of England
were called on to pay for the pomps and splen-
dours of the Roman Catholic ritual as carried out
by Dr. Marninvo, he intimated his belief that Mr.
swoncars would become an English Fenian, and
Mr. WHALLer something worse than his ancestor
'Catostwn.L.

THE Irish policy of the Government is at last de- I
velopecl. It may be described briefly as Tory supre-
macy upheld by !rants from the public purse. Oppo-
bitten, wherever it exists to the present state of
things, is to las bought off. The Church is to be
maintained intact, for to touch it would be
spoliation, but Irish Catholics are to be appeased
by Englan.d paying their clergy, while Protestant
diameters are to be gained over by an increase of
the &Onto Donlon. Trinity College is to
be maintained because it numbers 6,000
graduates, hut the complaints of Catholics are to
be sileneed by an endowment out of the
-public parse of a purely Catholic University.
On other questions we are simply bidden to wait..
Lord /Liao will re-introduce his bill to give tenants
conrenintion for unexhaustod improvements ; bet
a commission is to be appointed to °Gunder the
laud question fully. A commission is already sitting
on eel. ols, another isconsidering the question of the
purehr.se of railways, and another is investigating
the dritribution of the Estabkahod Church revenues.
On all these subjects, therefore (except possibly
that of the railways), we are informed that the
precut parliament will not have information to
enable it to take any steps of the nature of reform.
These m atter' being thus conveniently postponed,'
what r amain for practical consideration on the
face of the Government statement, are merely its
princij .lea respecting the general endowment of
all eh arches, and the special endowment of a
Catholic University. And even on these heads we
have only ideas to deal with, for on the first no
legielation is proposed, and on the second the
scheme is avowedly a mere outline, to be filled
up as the parties incline and as Parliament may
prefer.

But what this proposal amount, to in theory
deserves, as it will doubtless receive, a careful
examination. The Irish Catholics, instigated by
the prelates, have for some years expressed dis-
satisfaction with the Queen's Colleges, while
the existence of Trinity College, from which
they are excluded, is a grievance of old standing.
It is important, indeed, to remember that the
opposition to the Queen's Colleges has always
been rather clerical then lay, and that is
spite of the objections of the priests they
have been receiving a gradually increasing
support from the Catholic population. But the
late Govertunent so far yielded to the outcry
that it proposed by a supplemental charter to intro-
• duce &sectarian element in order to allow the con-

On the whole, Mr. Mammal's two hours' speech
of last evening was, with all its defects, the
best he ever made in the House of Com-
meas. There was less of those solemn appeals
to Heaven, those ponderous asseverations
lof undisputed principles, and those dogmatic
'emanations of oontested facts that one has been
in the habittof hearing whenever Mr. Mieutaz ad-
dressed the Souse in one of his set speeches. it
, was net to be.eepectsd that he could wholly divest
himself ef some of kis bad habits as a speaker.
The case of &eland, as stated by him, eon-
slated of solid blosiks of argument, indeed,
but they were sough hewn, and there was sat
that collide juncture which makes the dampish,
oration. Mr. Mammies rhetoric is of the Cyclo-
pean order, and PYLACHIION himself never wielded
his brawny arms in the /Human caves more eigo-
roualy than the hon. member for Cork did Jest
night in the House of Gommons.
Mr. Nears's speech was a defence of landlords in
general, and Irish landlords in particular. As a
professor of political economy, he must of coulee
try a fall with Mr. MILL. .But how little he was
competent for the contest ICU at once apparent
from the fact that his answer to Mr. MILL'S argu-
ment consisted of implied abuse. The man who
can only meet pure and clear sagnment by calling
names places himself altogether out of the court of
reason.

I,rring of degrees on the students of reetstian col-

'eyes. On this scheme, itself retrograde, Lord Mare
pre poses to insprove. His idea is not merely to allow
the Catholics to set up a college which should be
%recognised, but to set up • university for them.
It is t. , be complete in itself, it is to have no con-
nection with other institution*, it is to be com-
posed exclusively of Catholics, it is to extend itself
by affiliated colleges as fax as it pleases, it is to
include in its governing body at least four Catholic
bishops, to be nominated by the Crown ; and the
whole post of the establishment is to be defrayed
by the British tax-payer. And the sole and
avowed motive for all this is to preserve
the revenues of Trinity Collage from attack.
Now, it is certainly possible that this
bold and ingenious scheme may meet with
a favour from the Roman Catholic hierarchy such
as an endowment of the parochial priesthood
would not obtain. The latter idea they distinctly
reject, because they fear that payment by :Ragland
would weaken their dependence on Rome, and
possibly their hold pn their own people. But en-
dowment of a Catholic university on the terms
proposed would not be opwi to tbs.@ objectivism.

Sir F. Hmere, in a speech fuk' of "Galatia',
asked the house to institute further ;wittily, and
then Lord A. CLINTON introduced his long shim
of sooolutiono in a speech of which all wipon Roy.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1868.

4ite of the v.. • • was
of f. •t
Lplature ll* was ex . ', .to
A
riklnis known the 1. be
Irish gov t po • 'on
toolt•four lung hours te.iniravel
measures which the government
platten. Indeed, the picture which the noble earl
drew of the steady and advancing prosperity of Ire-
land, of the increase of agricultural stock and of
money in the savings' banks was such that the obvious
conclusion from his exposit des motifs was that there
was no necessity for any remedial measures at all.
Had Lord Mnsounwe been alive be could have
suggested to Lord Mayo at the conclusion of his
speech "Can't you let well alone 1" The only
substantial evil which Ireland was labouring
under, according to him, was that of
Fenianism, and that was an import—not
native produce. The proper conclusion of
the statement would have been fiat Nihil.
But as everyone in the House and out of the
House felt that something must be done—to Lord
Mayo fell the ungracious task of stating what that
something was to consist of. His own Tenant
Compensation Bill of last session (with a tag) ; a
promise of a fresh inquiry into all the relations of
landlord and tenant (which provoked something
Wm a jeer) ; a general promise that something
would be done about railways and an inquiry made
into the subject of education--such, with the dis-
Itinet pledge of a charter to a Roman Catholic Uni-
versity, are the remedial measures in contemplation
for Ireland by the Government. Lord Mayo was
tedious in the extreme, perhaps because much was
expected, and he had little to bring forth. Like
Gotrosnrrn's Traveller he was "melancholy, slow"
in his peregrinations, and moreover he was physi-
cally unequal to the labour of a four hours' delivery.
There are but few instances in the records of Parlia-
ment where speakershave assumed tothemselves the
license of such lengthened oratory. Sir R. PEEL,
in introducing his great scheme of financial reform
in connection with the repeal of the corn laws and
the imposition of the income tax, and Mr. GLAD-
sirox t in introducing his financial policy, though both
long and laboured efforts, did not occupy so much
time as the present IRISH SICHETART. The only
instances, we believe, in which he has been exceeded
in point of time are those of Mr. O'Coxima's
six hours' speech in moving for a repeal of
the Union in 1834 and Mr. SPRING Rice* six hours'
speech iu reply, and Lord PRLMEHATON'S celebrated
answer to the attack on his (foreign policy in the
Dox Pacirico affair. The last, we believe, is
the longest on recohl. It was com-
menced somewhere about 9 o'clock at night
and was continued far into the hours of next morn-
ing. It kept all who heard it deeply interested
from first to last, and it won a triumph. But the
experience of Earl MAYO'S effort last night is
decidedly against the practice of long-winded
speeches.

TRI word " question" has various meanings in
popular use. In politics it usually signifies a
subject, • topic. We have the Church-rate Question,
the Irish Question, the Alabama Question, and
the phrase is convenient though apt to become a'
little tedious by repetition. In the parliamentary
order-book a question has long oeased to mean an
inquiry merely, or even to have the sense in which
the French use the word " interpellation." It
signifies an expression of opinion, rather than an
attempt to elicit one. Sometimes boldly dogmatic,
at others insidiously insinuating—in either form it
loaves no mistake as to its author's sentiments.
Occasionally it is sarcastic ; it is the twist of •
sneer, not always at the official addressed, but
at some opponent in the air. *The other day
Mr. CANDLIsH gave notice that he should ask the
Flan COMMISSIONER of WoRKs " if there will be
" any objection on the part of the Government to
" place a statue of OLIVER CROMWELL in West-

minter Hall, between the statues of Cmunne the
Fiagrand CHARLES the SECOND." This question,
now somewhat familiar to us, Sir H. W. Human
hopes to parry by another. He has given notice
that he intends to ask the FIRST COMMISSIONEE of
\Voting, before he answers the question of the
honourable member for Sunderland respecting
the statue of Oclvsa Ctionwatit, " whether he
" will defer any decision on this question until he
" reads The Cromwellian Settlement in Ireland,'
"by Psannssa•ar." This is a novel " question "
even in the parliamentary order-book. Lord JOHN
MANNERS is told in so many words that he must
not decide a particular dispute until he
has read a particular book which his
counsellor thinks is a convincing one. If a single
book, why not twenty ? If this is to be insisted
on as • practice, the duties of our Ministers of
State will be distasteful enough. Dull men
usually like dull books, and there are a few dull
men in the House of Commons who are, moreover,
particularly given to asking " questions." In short,
• parliamentary question would become, under
such circumstances, • publishers' question.

Dowager Duchess of Athol° and Miss Warner had the
honour of secompanying her Majesty.
Lieutenant-General the Hon. C. and Mrs. Grey, and
Sir John and Lady Cowell had the honour of dining with
the Queen and the royal family yesterday.
The Queen, acoompanled by Princess Louisa, walked in
the grounds this morning ; and Prisons Beatrice rode in
the Home Park.

The Queen received to-day, at Windsor Cutle, an
address from the Corporation of the City of London on the
subject of the Fenian cutup&

The Prince of Wales rode out yesterday, attenZed by
Captain Ellis.
The Princess of Wales drove out in the afternoon, at-
tended by the Countess of Morton.
Prince and Princess Christian took luminous with tie
Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough-bonne.
The Marchioness of Carina:Uses has snesseded the
Countess of Morton as Lady-in-Waiting to the Prisms el
Wales.

Yesterday being the anniversary of the wedding day of
the Prince and Princess of Wale, their royal highnesses
gave • dinner party, at which were present :—Prince
Arthur, Princess Louise, the Duke of Cambridge, the
Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Mary Adekide and the
Prince of Tack, the Maharajah Dhulesp Singh, the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury and Miss Longley, the Duke and
Dachas of Marlborough, the Duke and Duchess of Wel-
lington, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Count and
Countess Cileiehen, the Marchioness of Carmarthen, the
Danish Minister (General de Billow), Earl and Countess
of Bradford, Lord Alfred Hervey, Lord Harris, Lady
Caroline Barrington and Colonel du Plat (in attendance
on Print** Louise), Major Elphinstone (in attendance on
Prince Arthur), Colonel the Hon. d. Macdonald (in attend-
ant* en the Duke of Cambridge), Lady Geraldine Somer-
set and Major-General Lord Frederick Paulet (in attend-
ant* on the Duchess of Cambridge), Colonel Oliphant (in
attendance on the Maharajah Dholeep Singh), General Sir
William Knape, and Captain Ellis.

The band of the Grenadier Guards Ives is attendance
dazing dinner, under the direction of Mr. D. Godfrey.
/liter dinner their royal highnesses had an evening

was•

M. Balsere., the Argentine envoy, bad an interview
with Lord Stanley, at the Foreign-odlcs, yesterday.
A deputation from the Pease Society had an interview
with Lord Stanley, at the Foreign.oftloe, yesterday, on the
subject of the relations of this country with the United
States.

A deputation from the Manchester Education Bill Com-
mittee bad an interview with the Right Hon. Benjamin
Disraeli, is Downing-street, yesterday.
♦ deputation bad an interview with the Duke of Rich-
mond and the Right Hon. Stephen Cave, yesterday. at
the office of the Booed of Trade, on the County Court
Admiralty Jurisdiction Bill.

The fourth anniversary of the Prince an d Prin-
ce= of Wales's wedding day was celebrated at Windsor
yesterday with the customary honours.
The Earl and Countess Fitswilliam arrived at
their residence in Greevenor-square yesterday afternoon
from Wentworth House, near Rotherham, Yorkshire, for
a few dale. The Ladies Fitzwilliam will return to town
to-morrow from Eastbourne.

A marriage is laid to be arranged between Mr.
Vivian Hampton and Lady Laura Phipps, daughter of
ilia Marquis of Normanby.

Tar " JOLLY Nion " advertises that he " has
" had the honour of twice appearing, by special
" invitation, before his Royal Highness the Prince
" of WALsa in London ;" and the music-shop
windows have for at least a couple of years been
making themselves hideous with " illustrated"
songs of the lowest order. The Pall-mall Ga:ette
has been wondering how long it may bo before
" Champagne Charley " and his friends invade
good society, and get a hearing in drawing-
rooms; but that lugubriously cantankerous
periodical, the Churd& Times, professes to have
caught the " Chic.kaleary Cove," who has lately
supplemented " Champagne Charley," within the
rails of the altar I Here is the paragraph which
contains this piece of news
QUICK WORL.—The annual meeting of the congregation
of St. Matthew's, Newingtoa, was held on Tuesday week,
is the building in Lyon-street, which, until the comple-
tion of the present new church in the New Kent-road was
used as the place of worship. It was peculiarly notrocable
that in the exact spot where a few weeks book the Blessed
Sacrament was administered to a devout, if small mope-
gation, now (within the altar rails) a piano was placed, OD
whisk a young gentleman wee playing " The Mickel/airy
Bloke," and *Des M a like nature. It is almost needless
to add that after this exhibition of irreverence the ineom-
beat spoke lengthily about the church being the bulwark of

Mr. Francis Henry Bacon, ton of Mr. J. Bacon,
Q.C., has been appointed secretary to Vice-Chancellor
Gifford. Mr. F. H. Bacon holds the appointment of re•
'tieing banister for Middlesex, in which position he see.
mailed Mr. Edmond Beaks, M.A. Mr. Bacon was called
to the bar of Lincoln'winn in June, 1866.

The Marquis d'Azeglio has left London for Paris
sad Italy. _ _

Mr. iayard to-morrow will ask the First Com-
missioner of Works whether the works to be undertaken
or the Piccadilly side of the Burlington House site have
been stopped on account of an alleged interference with
the rights of the Albany ; and whether, if this be the are,
t►e Royal Academy will be able to complete the building
which they have commenced, so as to hold their annual
exhibition in it next year.

On the Army Estimates, Mr. James White in-
tends to move that in the opinion of this house it is
expedient that the rating clauses of the Reform Act of
1867, affecting compound householders, should be re-
pealed.

Mr. Childers, on the Civil Service Estimates for
18689, will call the attention of the hoops to the extent,
cost, and clesaestion of the civil Service.
_ _

Mr. Otwsy intends on the Army Estimates to
mill the attention of the committee to the Increased and
unnecessary expenditure for military purposes, and to
move the reduction of the vote by the sum necessary for
the pay and maintenance of the battalions of British in-
fantry stationed in the West Indies and Mauritius.

Courtr FINANCIAL BOARDS.—This morning was
published the draft of the bill brought in by Mr. Wyld and
Mr. Hodgkins= for the establishment of county financial
boards. The bill contains 139 clauses, and there are
appended to it seven schedules. It is proposed that
each financial board shall consist of one person
lb be elected by each of the several bodies in the county
appointed under various acts for the relief of the poor ;
and the guardians may determine that it is advisable to
tipsily the sot, and give notice thereof to the clerk
d the pleat, who is to notify the fact to
the chairman, treasurer, tad clerk of every other union
within the county. If within the limits of a county there
lie a majority of unions in favour, the chairman of quarter
sessions is to declare "that it has been deter-
mined that it is advisable that this act should
be applied to the said county," and the clerk
of the pesos is to give notice thereof to every magistrate
and to the official representatives of each board of guar-
dians. The act specifies the powers to be conferred upon
these financial boards, which ere numerous and important.
The aft is not to Wand to certain cities and towns which
are mantis. of themselves, nor is it to apply to the City
of London.

TILE CIVIL SERVICES or ScoTLLND RED IRE-
LAND.—Tbis morning a return wee loaned of the MUM
'toted in the estimates for the civil services for the year
ending Slat March, 1868, which were applicable to
*cos/lend sod Ireland respectively, ludic each of the
sues alums to which the estimates are divided ;
the ems clargeshis an the consolidated load for the year
ending /larch 31, 1967, sada% included in the annual esti:,
*Wm. The total amount of the vote* applicable to Boat-
load wee 418,4161., and to Ireland 1,938,6711. There was
a fteldser sum of 637,8491., conelsting of general votes for
the am 100 of both countries and England, which *suet be
appotticasd. The suss uremia in the year aiding is
Ides .h, 1887, in respect of wavier chargeable to the ass-
esiblated bud wee, in Scotland, 134,392/. ; in Ireland,
!91,9221; end the unapporliessed vats amounted
to 123,2871. The revenue derived from Sectlaad during
the same period, alter deducting the amount 'Of duty paid
On British orpirite not consumed within the country In
which the duty was paid, and niche, the mostry oboe
the consumption took place credit for sash doily war, in
Beetiond 8,289,242/ , sod in Ireland, 631T,1211. Of
that. odoil the amount paid in the Esau of lowa tax by
seetiat sins 467,0291., and by itiMilil36;43ll.
Mud. .derived from the PeUedlilet4l gliestiond woo
4011.71111 3s. Sid., and hem the ilislodlee la Imbed
• '-o :ncruhvai. To-7.
Plna.to PETITIONS.--SisOS the;
rutpresent esesiso le petitions, can Asia-
love been preeentbd for a prohibition el tbe sole el
um en Baader ; 107 netifAsoss WWI
=llB.lhrg bnetotsee in &cur of, end Svc, with 889 dins-
Miss sisfaus tioa Isle of Liquass cm ileaday BW Seventy- •
thrse petitiesuocoleining 29,388 Upstarts have boom
promoted in fume of granting a aegis: to the Beiaso.
ll
Oothelics University of Ireland, and thus with 2,18114,
astares, praying for an acacias of the alstivs
ter .111101001.

We suppose our contemporary is correct in its
facts ; but there was once a man .who confounded
"Shades of Evening else° not o'er us " with ths
Evening Hymn ; and as one presumes the
"C/sickaleary Cove" was not sling, but only played,
the reporter may have made a mistake. We
trust it inconsistent both with " Protestant" princiii,
plea, and with "Catholic" principles such iiiii
those of the Chsev.h Time., to observe that the
proper "title" is " Chickstaery Cove." not
" Chieka hoary Bloke," though we have ascsaiakmd
that the w "rd " bloke" does occur in the course of
the lyrical poem in question. The difference
between "cove" and " bloke " may not seem very
important, bu►t in quits as important as some of
the =wee stir which our "Catholic" content-

i

WS

The

that iti object is
events which are

Serie is independent and can freely develops her fora
without asking permiadon from anyone. The armaments
of Semis are a matter of internal concern, which no one
has any right to inquire about. The Skouptchina, or
rather the Barran people, have expressed their
unanimous opinion as to the necessity of arming end
making military preparations. Every Servian beholds with
joy the action of the sovereign, who, by these military
measures, has given &reie quite a new importasioe, and
readied her to the height of the mission which she is des-
tined to fulful se a principal in the changes which are on
the eve of accomplishment in the East. A abort time ago
we had but 20,000 gene for the whole of Serra ; we have
now more than 300,000 of the bed pattern.

aunentary dadf, m0aa1.,.. ; and if the " Obickaleary R,- NEWE
Ireland. . , to posterity as a Protestant
co that of ,itir7i;"4 ;Fr quite ourtutt.
11
4helliielcar '< ' x -, . - . DAY.)
5... --.....--
, t bomum We hear . . ;, le authority TEE ratillilltN lON AGAIN.
ex 'tor of thi *.Y°' th. - / fce 'rebind
toggo.on. i
of
term! Wes's°,
soeitt ..• • •y expired. of •
r, .
frd
4
wou4ssim by following extract from
.' journal, .ti*: $e lull in the agitation
„„,r_........._the of &lope was only temporary. 'll
had contem- As predae admits that the Bervian government
Ki
doh the noble earl tt Court. not only arming-bt*.armod, and that its object
/ prosperity of Ire- wurreoz °Aims. Koami 10. Ito take the principal role in the events which a
at hand. It says : tural stock and of The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon. The