The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-08-14 00:00:00

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woes passed, In the she poste censers ore His
. s Goverment. He denied that the Go-
e' had ssnoe the Unit* manifested any in. ,
ri 'i
difference towards the interests or again 9ff
Ireland
Shen ,
hen they came before them. Pp present resolu.
Lion went to establish. that, without such a pledge,
His Majesty's Government would pay no af Motion
the fairs of Ireland. which was not the fad ;
they would, without being. beano by any such
sge as the resolution enetabled, pay due atten-
coot all times, as heretolosejt to tistialfaireof 'hot
.entry. On these grounds, and cousideripg inch
resolution as impolitic in its terms, be would op-
Foie it without attempting to reply to all the .argu.
eats of the Right Hon. Member. He, therefore,
..coed the previous spustione which being put by
the Speaker,
The Right Hon. HEHRY GRAT FAN said, that,
through necessity, he was absent on the di 4CIIS,
sion done of the Bills now alluded tot had he
bran present, be would certainly have voted for a
shorter duration. His Bight Hou. Friend had
observed, that, since the origin of the restrictive
oft% in the reign of Fdieabeth, there was a French
pay in Ireland; but what was the influence soil
power of that party then, compared with what it
eras now I France, from whence that party ernev
ried, had now extended the power of its: arms and
its sway over almost the whole of the. Rolopean
world. When 'thee such a formidable power, for
the adrancemept of its own views of conquest, kept
up a French party in Ireland. it became the duty
of the friends to Ireland and to the British connexion
to wren* a 'proportionate vigilance and caution.
The high qualities which charaderiee the Irish
people he felt, and in the eloquent description of
them by His Right Hon. Friend, he fully coincided.
They wiYie a galiant and generous people, as loyal
at they were brave. Still he contended that there
vas a party in Ireland. influenced by foreign views,
and hostile to, the British connexion. It was no
argument tq state, that because in the parts of
Ireland alluded to there was no tnrbelence or
appearance 9f disaffedioe ; or that because
the tranquillity of the chanty of Tipperary was
the theme of eingratulatitio with Judge Fox at
the Anises .; and the Grand Jury of Kilkenny
bad expressed their opinion on the undisturbed stint
of their caosty ; that. therefore, the provisions
maul; an orgrieedoesson, even amongst a few,
engirt to be left OP the slow, operation of t is corn.
won law- nor aii those instances, in any moaner,
trove, that there were no parts of Ireland nadir
Lathed by disalfedion, and totally free from deacon.
too. It had been stated. in the public prints, that
a very elevated charader had expressed himself
hostile to the principle of the hish Auras Bill.
Dal ir was only a little to consider the evil. whilst
that Bill was to corral, iq order to ascertain the
propriety of its, adoption, The great °Nee of that
Bill was, to disarm a confederated gang of plun-
derers, who used the arms which they had, is me
perpetranua of further r.sbbeties of arms from His
?Majesty's babied' of verious descriptions. It a as
eat to wage woe with the suspedeel, bet &dually to
disarm those /hose oldest was to rob every loyal
nun of his arms. The 'wearable should run thus—
" Whereas, there does exist in Ireland. a banditti.
.porsteskrate4 fte the purpose of robbing the Kiag's
=birds of theiiiirms: it thqefore is necessary so
otte fions.thena thee* amp-which they have obtain-
ed by suchploodirt It was a strong, but a news-
eery nksmerra. He admitted its strengths and its
uocordistetionallty t lost lie yielded te the pow-
erful authority of the .pecessity. He bad Weld
the name 61 Lord Edward= introduced, as
p awfirwatioa of the alleged impropriety in
Fasting such Bills. Yet the House should
!moiled. that it was Lord Kilwarden drew up
the first Insuiredion Bill. Ibe name of Lord
Avonsnore was also mentioned. Yet Lord Avon-
more, in various successive periods, supported the
46t for inderneifying piteous who had tutted in
proclaimed distrias, in violation of the strid,Letor
of the Law. and the Constitution. Similar Bills
were supported by the most Constitutional Lawyers
in that country; by the late end the present Attorney-
General, and by that able and sellheened constitu-
tional lawyer,the present Solicitors iGenemlof Ireland.
In his support to the principles of the two Beth, he
was admired by the same inducements. he wished
to strengthen the Government, to preserve the people.
The turbulen-e of the few did not vitiate the whole
of the populati In of Ireland. It, on the contrary,.
ni• wed the charader and firmness of that people.
Partial eruptions a/heed the mourn constitutions.
arid were perhaps no sisal' proof of their strength.
When he, therefore, adverted to the disafredion of a
fr.'', it was far from his intention to convey the opi-
woe, that the mass of the people were *fated. N ..
01 the face of a great beauty there might be a pim-
ple. hut it would be eroug to infer that an obserra-
ti..n on the pimple was a ii:nial of the beauty. It
wit true, that the evil to be redressed was great,
arid the remedy severe; but whet evil could be
greater than the revival of the late treasonable
prganiattioo I In a consideration of that nature,
thoe who opposed the Bills appeared to have
forgone* two things, Ireland and France.—They
seemed to forget the weakness of the one, and
the almost boundless power of the other. It was
cisy to argue upon the abstract principles of right
and wrong ; but in meeting the difficulties, and pi ri-
riding for the necessities of political societies, these
alsitra.:l principles mutt be taken its reference to the
•,..oti.o.lar circumstances of times and occasions.
i ..r instance, what strength of observation and co-
n olcy of argument could be adduced against the
..urual passing of the Mutiny Bill I What obis...
tions to its invasion of the rights of the subject? And
what ground for constitutional jealousy in the idea
of keeping up a standing army [But hi what manner
were such arguments comptetely answered ? They
were
answered by this strong and decisive statement,
that under the circumstances of oar situation, an
army must be bad. Upon a siennar principle the
Insuriedion Ad was resorted to, because on no
ethero principle than necessity could it be justified.
s
far he thought it his duty to speak. in. defence of
the opinion and support which he thought it his
duty to give the Bills. In that support. his 01)j:11
etas not to increase the power of the Crowns ou
eventually to pre4ervp the rights of the
He concurred in the" opinion of his Righl:"Xl.
Friend, that the Isiah sut-' 'I should be frequently
bemiht under discussion• Ain Parliament, but in (se-
der te be brought with advantages it resold be in-

troduced with sobriety. The great po'nts where
Parliamentary examieation should be &reeked, were
to the education, the agriculture, and religion
With' respell to tit- first, the great objaet shoold he
to promote such an establishment of education
as was calculated to comprehend both the rich And
the poor classes of society. For such purpose,
there were already large funds in Ireland. In the
reign of Charles tee Feet, ri arty 18,000 acres of
lend, of the annual value of 10.0001. were granted
for the establishment of Free Schools. At present,
for that large sum of money, not more than 18 tree
scholars were inettuCt-d. And by a report, deli-
vered in the year. 17180, the plea did net succeed,
nor did the westers perform their duty. "The
remedy, in his opinion, WAS to have two great
schools, similar to Westminster and Eton, and to
apply those funds, now so unprodudively exp-nded,
to the support of such institutions. Little schools
never fulfilled the intention of their toendaiion ;
they were wont to doindle and degenerate; but by
colonising tool planting large ones, the literary feel.
ing is extended to the whole vicinity, and the
teachers have an interest in advancing tee informa-
tion and learning of those whom they are bound
vigilantly to improve. With reaper; to the agricul-
ture, he would not prematurely encourage hopes
which it was not intended to realise. Indeed it
would be better to speak on the subjeß of tythes,
unless an amehoratioe of the system was spcesitiy
adopted. A commutation fur tytnes was long a
measure of very important and serious considera-
tion ; tee este...first-anent of a males was approved,
with the appointment of certain Commis onners to
value the present receipts of the Established Clei Ay,
end to raise the amount upon the county, in the man-
ner in which Grand Jury assessments were Levied.
Tins the Clergyman would have Government se-
curity for his money, the Tythe Praetors would
appear, • and the farmer would then enjoy the fuil
power of alone managing los farm. Us had a
sincere hope, that as it was the intention of the late
Administration to ameliorate this system, so the
present Ministers would studiously arid sincerely sh-
ied their attention to some appropriate measure of
relief. It required an immediate out serious in-
quiry to remedy du. never-fading lout ce of discon-
tent, the tvthe system. Fur 40 years it unceasingly
continued to distil: ti the peace Ot Ireland It was the
saucing leeltng with the Hears of Oak says, the
Heart. rat Steel, the Right Hays, and Waite Iloys
Ma. ter . need not pledge themselves to the specific
remedy watch they were inclined to adopt ; at the
'erne tine that it ought with them to be a paramount
co.eudelation to effect that Ainehuration which was
mart p; .zed by the Wei peasant,An I most c nige riot
to his feelings, an 1 the contingAnce of which had
created more &spits:ince. and ii.sitedmnre cruelty,
than oe could well desc.ibe, or the House could to
any manner cusped. With respeet to the religion
of the Irith, tie contended. that for a Government
to rest spun the pi inciple of exclasion, was, and mast
be, a most fatal policy, and every mewls' toquamy
such eloditne wiLi tend to nothing nut to weaken tee
means of our defence, end augment the power of
the enemy. Upon what argument can such a pria•
ciple rest ? Was it, that she Catholics, in possession of
civil rights,) would endeavour to destroy the e.ta-
Wished Hierarchy t That admitted to the blessings of
freedom, their first attempt sswild be to destroy that
Coeur:salon, to participate io which was- with
them the most ardent hope and ezeedittion That
at the first oppus tonity. the Catholics, entirely freed
from disabilities, would join the natural enemy et
those reasons f--Well, the trial was at hand ; but
a little period, and the validity of the apprehension
will be quickly ascertained. Should they tight for
themselves. and for England, should they oppose,
with the exertions of loyal subjeds, the darnel alld
devastating march of the furroulAole invaders,
will any man be found to say, net the ap-
prehensions were not justified, and that the
fur.her exclusion would be criminal ? Who was
there would then contend, that in the idolatrous
celebration of the Huss, in the invecAtion of
Seines, in the Council of Constance, and all the
ether rubbish of Popery, there were st :t such
grounds for alarm, as neither the bleed, nor the
wounds, the peril, nor the services of the Irish
Catholic could ill any degree remove l The idea
was prepesteious, the universal bar of prosetiption
was bosh inefficient. and dangerous ; because men,
who, at the hazard of every thing dear, isere
ready to share in the dangers and hardship• of
the country were fully entitled to the privileges of
the Constitution. Tents the Comities might u to
become tee erbium of their own destiny ; and in
the proceedings et Kilkenny, he saw the origin of
that spirit which must ultimately succeed; cordiality
amongst Mailmen, and a radical abhorrence er
France. Che Right Hon. Gentleman then read
the Address of the Prozestant Grand Jury of the
c ranty of Kilkenny, and the thanks of the Roman
C &mile inhabitants of the same county.] If. said
fee the ;maple of Ireland observe the transaraien,
of the prieeiit day with a mind truly great. if they
contemplate with en extent of thought at all
proportionate to the extent of the evil, they will re-
gul ate there conduit by the saner sound And in-
dependenr principles, which they exhibited in 1779.
and 1782 ; the conduct which, in the former year
onAitied tnem their free Free Trade ; acrd, iu
the other, restored to them a Free Constizu. ion.—
In such conduel alone they will find consolation and
security. They will find them in scouting the se-
ducive and fatal allurements of France, and in pre-
serving tnemselves from the exertion, of puny trea-
son, an t pitiful rebellion. Let them look to the
prostration and subjugation of Holland, Genoa,
aad Vertice ; let them rake upon the degraded
servitude of these miserable and plundered coun-
tries ; and then contrast with such calamities the
proud reeolleetion of their own collie! at the pe-
riod of 17e4, when despising every foreign overture,
they displayed to the word tee gloritms ex anp!e
of men eeter mined to obtain leginmete rights. I.y
legitimate mean,. To the pledge to, inquiry lie
gave his warmest assent, altrugli he Louid not
agree to the het .h epithets Appliea in the resolution
of his Hon. Friend to the two dills whist lately
passed the Legislature.
Mr. DILLON said, he felt great difficulty in
exasessing himself on this greet and important Re-
. &aims, prop toed so wisely and seas .34rily by hi.
Ittigat lion. P !lend (Nr. Sheridan). Th., difficulty
tied chiefly arisen from the circumstance of nothing
itaving beat offet4 Imo the other aids of the

House, soainst this most salivary Resolution. So
Lott regard was paid by Hia Majeity's Ministers to
the aff.hrs of Ireland. that be remembered th st a
Noble Lnrd opposite to him ('Lord Castlereagh) had
supported a measure eraich deirtred the Estehltabet!
Clergy of Ireland of the tythe of agistmont. He
telt with regret al differing OD some points, respect,
ing the late from a Right Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Grattan, wh-xe principles and patriotism
he had long admired as most highly rawitoriou
Mr. WINUHAM said, that his Right Henottre-
ble Friend (Mr. Sheridan), had truly stated that
there was a French Party in Ireland ; and his reso-
lution was happily framed to dinsinisn the dange-
rous Fes and prohable mischiefs to this country
(tom that Breach Party. To that resolution ne felt
himself impelled, from eenvittion of its great wis-
dom, to give his hearty concurrinee and firm sup/
port, in order to shew to the Irish netion, and to'
this, that the Menshfrs of that Hem most anxi-
ously felt for the misery of that People, and tor
the preservation of this and that countryowhose joint
existence only could save either. There was
strong party in Ireland he knew, who would
prefer the evil. which they felt to he a ;peat and
a dreadful alternative, viz. a Preach connection,
re-her than continue MOOT the oppression and
tyranny of the Government of this country, but.
misgovernment and disunioir,as in this cue, will ever
he inseparable. He was the more 41 ZioUS to support
this resolution, from his ctinvidtion that Ireland was
the only vulnerable point of these coantries—that
it was the nut post, which, if once takes, this coun-
try must immediately or soon after fall into the
hands of the snern7.
Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL followed Mr.
Windham on the same side, and in the !ime
strain, c'.argir.g the admintoration with an unjust
and imp ditic condue towards Ireland—he admit-
ted that there was suth a party in Ireland as was
rated ; and havin 1144 intimate knowledge of
the bad system of Government adoired aad peoc-
, ti,ed hi that country I tub', where no measure, be
well knew, pursued during a late Administration
there, which tended to ameliorate the condition
of that suffering people, would be attended to by
His Majesty's Minis:c.c.—What availld Lets of
Parliament ? could they be executed, he shied,
without confidence in the people, to Whom you will
Cot entrust arms ? He declared it to be his eonvietion,
after mature and long study upon the subject, to-
gether with the opinions of men of great wisdom
and experience, that /retard could not be expefted
to remain under the domituti in of En4land long,
if a:tempted to he further continued, as st has born
for centuries past. The only paint on which he dif-
f:red from his Right U tn. Friend (Mr. Sheridan)
in this diienssion. seas that part of his statement, in
which he said that some goad was done for Ireland
in the present r-ign. Is was true, he said, the
repesd of Poyning's Law was granted, but what has
now become of it, he would ask the King's Ministers?
Fhe Ir:sh were promised the benefits of the English
CianstitaCon on the Union; but the English havii.g
obtained the Union on such terms, Dever since con-
ferred the least benefit, advantage, or favour, upon
the Irish ; and that Union was obtained by cor-
ruption and coercion, without any performance of
that assurance and good faith from the English Go-
vernment. passed at the time, nor of the grand sti-
paleted conditions and benefits of that Union to the
Irish.

Mr. LOCKHART said, Ireland was a conquer-
ed country, and withont arms, and it 'oust i‘ritee
its people to be legislated for by this country : bu:
they must be (oriel by coercive laws, made amen-
able to Cavern:nen,. and afterwards receive favours
which will conciliate iliens. He agreed with the
Right ijon, Menaher ('sir. 3:atran) as to the mea-
sures of education, culiivation, and commuteeion of
trim, and would supprt s tcb measures wleten
brought forward, but not until a proper est...bl ai.
merit of oar Clough shall be there seeded He
stated, that having long been interim:ay acquainted
with the Right Hon. Mover. he was sorry to oprse
the Resolution, but he must vote against it.
Col. HERBERT briefly opposed the Resolutions
bat spoke in so low a voice, that we did not dill•
finely hear hint.
Mr. SHERIDAN rose to reply-,"Sir, 1 am most
willing, as I before stater), to conform to the wishes
of any Hon, Gentleman, in altering ary ot the
terms is my resolution, as it would be the twist ar-
dent gratification to my mind to have the principle
of the resolution universally admitted and sanction, d
by this House. At Eve sauna time that I feel my
self bottod to say, what I am sorry to perceive, that
Vie word. of the resolution, and even .its sense and
in cuing, have been both mi;emmetired and wholly
misuo.lerstood. For I ask hew any militia being
cou.d, after what had so repeatedly fallen from
rise in the previous part of the evening, so en-
(leeavour to distort and torture my tsp-essions,
as to construe the argument. I used agai est the
system hitherto pursued in Irelaad, into any
like a reconunendatiun to the people of Ireland to
resist the enact rents of the Legislature W.leteas,
a tar Jiff:rent inference was drawn by me, in ts-
much as my strong opinion was, that however
endeavoured to prevent we passing of those obnoit-
ions Bills into a law, yet that when passed it became
the duty ot every good and loyal subject to submit to
their provisions, and pay obedience to the powers 07
which they are created. My hope was and is, that by
the means of inquiry, the sources of this discontent
will be removed, its necessity corrected, or titles*
that its duration should be shortened. This I was
led to hepe might be done, and that the people of
(relent would at least have Clic small advantage,
thz: aitaualty the 8.11 would und,nlys the fullest
and most mature da:ineration It ..vas in my opi-
nion t!,..! only thing which could rnst:: thew
&I: at all sufferable. But I will put it to the :eel-
Mgt eel the H.stue, and call !phi Ail man, however
hardy i.e nssertenn, to rise up in ilk p!ace, and, lay-
ing his hand on his heart, to deny that these Bills
ale not a total and lattiaal subversion of the British
Constitution. Eith .r let them be annually sub-
mitted to the consideration of Parliament, or et
once make tnem perpetual There is no rube or
principle in legislation which can authorise this
clothe at its pleasure, and in one ahsence of all
proof, to pass such unconstitutional cos, useder the
test of neeng temporary, wise-reas the effect and
,:arpaie is to totally withhold from the people of
Ireland titter rights and liberties as the subjetts of
this emisire. An Han. *tuba (gr. Lockhart)

•
has this night Impend Irjdo..l4sjetipste 10,
"mummy; bqt I isant set way 0.0.0!
acquaintance with die nos. Geotimpaa. hat Al
:post strongly /ith his principles ; pnociples stria
recommend a gneerpment of fire aarl sward; winch
let-skate the propriety of fiat ruling by the lash,
and then winns..g by boosts and Worms the co-
happy wretches who ahodd crawls to MS :110.
moat on. *this, fier, is ; doaries which can are
her broached in ,12111 11-arse withotts gawked errs
prev.ions of my surprise, indignation sod abhorrence.,
We have this night heard mush of the liberalise'
sv.r.ch has marked the preseot reign towards Lem
land, of the piteileges which have beta bettowe4
and the gratituJe plicb ougi.t to be excited.. W
those who advance these ppieic s. an 4 are mew
althea at even t.e hesitation of a donee. review Vie
general periods at theca bootie were conferral/
Will they find them the geettine.grato of .biroefi.
sense and kintineo g •den in file sincerity of r"ur
teflo'. and with the convi&on of the trailed-1. or
rather, w Alla they not find them as wrung trail
the tardy and reltittant h aid of testified opplossissit
Against the recurrence of such ...tents, it is Woy
hope and objet to Aprovitie. I deprecate wait.
ing for that fatal tone 'when you will bi
forced to do with a bad grace, inst which
it Is as ail times y• tar slaty do, An I ...high adult
you will not have t e-orage to reuse. Th.
Gentleman (ddr. kiwi). has cud us. that tile
Irish ougot t await woo patience; that they have
much to sped boos a Lea,.. .t ere, lititvalisicilthit
la .ihrop . What a ta,HJ? r'hilatithr.ipic with is
eenge..a.a. 1 and much has cer•aitily •s.••••• 3 )n- tot
the pe0,,1, .d Irelart I. by this Yittlinst4r4iref. Logi-0
Louie wit .in these PAlanthropie wilts. (4 Lena
But then I ant tr•ld that it is doubting the superide
telling cone t.l of Parliiutwat ; that it is imputing
to t•,e Mini tr, of G•eat Britain and Irela,.d. a
culpable IllAt• 41 and remissness in the exe•efur
of their duties, by bringi g forward ktico mo.
aims, and demandmg from the Haus'. such a
pledge as I feel it my duty so recomintend. bIS
yet my Right Hononraole Friend (Mr attitej
in his masterly 43.1 eloquent speech, c
tots nigh', that it such a veto ion bees made
yeats ago, we might now as saber-," Imo; iota
necessity of sti.44vougilig to exanssne istlro Om
sources of the disconte.as in Ireitiod 2 Was-sheik
not some remedy wanticg its a ,yarn' where tiff
Clergy of the Established Church scarce ever reside
amongst their pirishinnen f whew It &ors enj
livings worth 1.4001. 4 year. and not 4-vlnt Frei
testrot inhabitants withi:i that living t When
18 OCin good aores of ground, estimat..d alatosAl4 at
10,0001. per annum, are only able to afford educe.
tioo and subsistence to 18 mail boys t--(..1 beet).
It is enough to recite the strongest iitaliegs of
nation, to Lear it cats' that a system so ra.aselly nod
as this, e1•3...,s not del:rand ..xemi-ation and reams.
Ireland expects it; and Engl.nd wise, aiwiea ',fixate
ed and impressed with the i orpw tante.will d-tusnd it.
:4y R. Hon Friend has laid before you Me "slaty.
the p tiality, the false comarection 4ow Uf the
most oaremigreg sources of Irish. disemaems Io
considering the evils and thwaharkishipe, the anvily
and oppression of the Tythe system. I can will as..
count for these itoqa•ast-imarrelline• seisit'llbta •
which have so long dis•ui bed that country. Instep
tracing snob @treat I can easly perceive-the
causes of Ireland's calamity and weakness. wish-
out appeals' .g to the ngettuity a .1 inf•qtaritarta
of any Right Honourable M fobs,, hawsers;
elevated his coaradler. or extensive his log*
ries. Her.. are soirees of disalUdwo mare pow..
mint, more .idive, Loan all the elfotu of thoFreach
party. But, Sit, r etas traawints party ealt.ts. why
not examine it: L.o.k at i. s eat, its sizeiwed hi.
quence. S.rong in p.n. omen rig ite he not afraid to
tu,,,t it. This feel, 4 we are t .Id. is contempliales
dire.% then. the p otter of ; ie I.t.v to defeat it, bit
do not. u,ton such a pret• at. disquality the
p-ople of Ireland of the rights of freemen. ifsm
toy Right Hon. Friend says, the tr..est nee Icy might
List a purple opon her faces and surely w ouid be
reason to 4.111 f the p ewer •.dr charts
17.3•10 Z of no 1. tsismen who wool 1 tossm :I seat fe.
, male Liveltness for titat trtfliug Atradv,tl7 blemish.
Formyown part, as an loshm I • all say,
my dear sweet lady, pray pot a pe.sh Nose
that pimple, but • o not ny any Means t• ink
of hiding is: d.vine c ionteti4oLe in • maple!'
—(6leraral gad rettegleri I.sghmg pr. ;vs
the Constitution, we ate to d it .5 nec-ssary to su--
E nd its operation. that to coutinue the blessings of
Freedom in Ireland. the people are to ha deprived
of their influence. That to preservelts inaependo
en e in the a.tprca hi g s toggle, when we are called
upoa to fight for eve, y thing which mea osalit to
hold dear, the emulators poncivie fa to be tabs
away, and the noblest impulse to human energy
be palsied.
.• Et propter winvb tots pettier's nuts."
The Catholics of Irelai.d ar • to fi 4ht awl bleed to
qualify them fur their rtgsits. I wish pot to pat
the question of the s .coo• y of 1r..1 ind opm the
experiment of valour. la. uth to gave the right as
a preliminary proof of the British ivs -rainy. and at
the incentive to national elm tion. But is it necessary
to waif fee fresh pronfs of Ca;hoi.: i ,yaity and en.
terprise Is there a glutei of the %arid obe.e they
have not sooported .e hoots's!' of your name, they
glary of yr.gr ms, a 4 the superior sty of yoor
character d Betiering as I sincerely do, that the
Catholic population is toysi, I would not disaim
them in this pressing peril. I would put there
with sit Right lion. Friend 'lva treir ttiall
but I would wish tit st to see 'e from their
restraints. I w send them forward hiaceieel
With the armoto of the constitution aboat them. It
is for such ova s that lam anxiotte to convince
Ireland that this 11.ove will not remain in its pro.
sent state of onvicteal ignoranse. that it will apply
itself to an ex,trn• ntr.,rt of her gore Ines. and a
sp..edy applicator the rem...dy'. DJ As Chat ;ee
tie Foist did, ask the .ease of ren liton. and our

him, when you hive ascettlii,eJ the caeve. app..
the mea‘.s nt relief?"
Mr. FULLEit thought Committi tirr2 should
be sent to catmint.. tivre wore so m tny dieneni
ece•Autts. lie once *al t.. 1.1 by ait aslant Otre,:er.
that n.he out or t.o men hated u.t.c was
surpliti,,g that V'e want so cseilis:J i, •• • and she%
so anti., .2-d the--.
Mr. CC:X.:AAA:4 E .101•1*; CISIE
resolution, a..d thu.sght that Pluitaintid ould
come discreditable is 'Maud. dud ail 'Nudism.

• 's

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