The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-11 00:00:00

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trice, re.d has thoww his great cepactty for government bye:ailing to
his councils. and vetaltriag in thee seats, in spite of the clamour of
faction, vote. el the most enlielitenod and eloquent statesmen of
the prvaene day ; and governirte above all, his vast empire with
the mud en indulgent earrnt. I think I sec passing tinder
'the trierenleil arch, adneted with the refulgent trophies of success_
lot lel, i.eat consummate wisdom—which a grateful people will
ern. v. 'tie Same, six millions of his subjects, in their way to the
ter let,,: it .. (ion, bearing ia their chariots the statues of the
orators and stenemen whoce el...teener and wisdom had, during life,
been dee:treed to their r.erviee! a tihenph beyond all flitek, be-
te:id tel llteran fame!' the triumph of justice over Unre than
inn wen ies of ever-increasing Ft:ill:ring, • *hoer bare recital wes
elequerce e a triumph which the greet ltua'an moralist would
hew ceded uptin the gods to lock down upon, end 7a:cognise in the
b °dime e el die Sovereign. nn emanation of their divinity."
Mt. It. -.-eiteleti by reading the first reaohition.
Mr. then arose and wild-- In riviiet to ...vivid this re-
sieution, it e he an:weft:toes for metro enter into any details rela-
tive in :tie s!' art for •hith we are this slaw a-at:tabled, as those par-
teed:tee been so fully expleintal by Mr. : my observe-
..fere, will be of • general nature. It behoves us as Ca-
thole, ••• te.!se a lively intense in our own afihirs; Cur it would be
ideuro. .•erene that we should deserve assistance from others,
1: -le no effort to help ourselves. Hitherto we have been
.it • lited to enlightened and liberal Protestants for the pm.
so ear "ette bas trade in both blouses of Parliament; it
thrtefore, be tour object to famish our Protestant Mends
with ev: iy tenon:rim that rive throw a light on a subject in
which e ere 59 materially interested. A manly pensever-
wee •0 • v..i: g per rights cannot fail of producing, in the end, an
c:: • rat. • . We may peril:ere expose ourselves to the invidious
...eit of a ecrein naesy ; but let us rot be discouraged
run. '• 'IC, with and: inecil firmness. the glorious object we
bete ie pare of history, since the time of the lieforma-
t. oe. is i' of eepersior. nrel telemny neriinst the Catholics.
l'lota end tneseirecies were contrived nod laid to their charge,
whiehe•-in?.e lett in the fervent inimeinnthm of 'apt*, and prosper.sl
only by the ttelous patronage of dedening SittICSIOCD. ihotestant
historiami were glad to tworatte,:: falsehoods, which they knew
could never be refuted, for thc simple realm, that Catholics were
rot only forbidden, at the peril of their dins, to exercise their re-
ligion, but even to defend themeelves when reward. 3:ariyrdom
itself is no vindication, when the voice ei truth is totally suppressed.
Better tier. a have, however, succeeded. and t'atholics have written
their own '.'story in a reannor to convince the people of England,
that they have always been faithful to their king and country,
under cieennistances the most trying to their allegiance. The
spirit of the age has been greatly improved by the new light thrown
upon OW annals ; and teeth, justice has been rendered to a Norfolk
and • it:min/them, l' the reinstatement of the furrier, in the tact?
et Heel Marshal of and the nstoration of the latter to the
baronial r. ehts of Stelrorti. Near fifty years age., when there was
item platisibility in refitting to grart the claims e: the Catholies, on
account of the pre tensions of i tic 1 Lease of Si it r.Ti. lIW great Dr. John-
e.n bad said, with his usual renetratien and energy, that the er.; of
'No Popery !' was then as. r.f.stiril as • Fire, fire!' would have been
at the Dehige. Batt now that the race of the Stuarts is extinct,
'that our obedience to the Pepe is acknowledged to be merely
searituol, thee cur attachment to the inetitudens of cur country is
erengtherted by domestic Ctillraiioo, what reneoeable objection cast
urged neeinst the metotation of rights which we newer forfeited ?
Protestants will tell na, that the only objection is our re-
ligion, end that if we rettennre that, we may enjoy the blessings of
the British Constitution. Yes, if we abjure our religion and our
ied, we may yet be free:nen I An ahendownent of all principle
I, a title !..17Usl and CCTIIideIICT. Sincerity, humility, loyelty, are
m.O merits in us as long as we remain Catholics I lint ii, from
whsteven motive, we renotineed the faith of our forefathers, we
should then be coneratillettal on the possession of every 'litre, and
rewarded with the enitsitonents of Church and State, as the boon
of one uptenaey. But what generous mind could ever submit to
stab nu altemsitiee? end how iniquitous must that system be,
wnich would sap the very fnundntions of all morality d Catholics
might well he tatted with'et ere ermine which was its former times so
unjustly laid to their charge, if they purchased their liberty at an
dear • rate. Forturiately, hewever, fur us, we have been devilled
worthy of emancipation on far more liberal teruts. The meat
eminent Statesmen here been, and are our advocates. A Burke, a
Fox, a Sheridan, a .t and last, though tot least, a
It-rattan, now numbered aniongst the illustrious deal, have all
proved, with irresistible eltequenee, the impoltcy of religious intoler-
ance, and the neressity of inventing the Enieliv with all its re-
sources. A WIIMTW the living luminaries of the Senate, besides
the distinguished Members of Opposition, we may reckon as our
friends those enliebtened :Ministers, Mr. Canning and Jlr. !fut.
kisson, under whose sueriees our cause is likely to gain ground
even in the cabinet. His present Majesty's good will towards his
Catholic subjects is well known ; and, if he were to consult the be- '
nevolent feelines of his own been, I have no doubt that all penal
laws seainst us v-osikt be instantly aboliehed. The Duke of York,
the heir preirumntive of the British throne, has lately evinced some
approeinietion to Catholic principles, by forbidding the promise:it-
vus distribution of the Bibles among the soldiery. This is a good
sign; inasmuch as that 111u:trims le.dividual has been supposed to
be one eifattr most inveterate enemies. Hence, then, the prospects
i e have belore us arc truly cheering ; and the prejudices which ex-
t.: with a part of the British t'ahinet will gradually wear away.
Catholics and Protestants will heeonie brethren in civil rights, how-
ever much they may ditevr in religious opinions; and, even in theme
meatus, much good might be deriral fr.nn the project of an union
between the Churehee of Rome mid Englaad. communicated iodic
Clic:cellar of the Exchequee by that Learned Cathodic Prelate,
Doctor /Nark. Candid and temperate discussion, conducted on
eancilhitory principles. could not fail to produce the best tercels.
'fha plan of the British Catholic Association has nothing selfish in
it ; it is formed foe the benefit or all, foe the rich, the poor, the
eltegy, and the laity. It is, therefore, entitled to the a arm sup-
pert of every well-wisher to religion; and must be approved by all
rho sdveate the cause of civil and religious liberty. We have
reason to congratulate ourselves on the tricedly manner in which
our pious and zealous clergy have eu-opevated with us this day, in
carrying OW resolutions into effect t and assisted by their counsel,
we shall be able to set with the prederee which Is the best earnest
ate success in every undertaking."

The rewalutionjWaS 'weal.
MT. Wil IT NAL L then etetmed female% and reeved the second
resolution in the following evels t—
te Mr. Iliairmen, the preceding result:thin. expressive of the high
setiefectien felt by the Catholics of Liverpool, in consequence of
the late pnceediuge of their brethren in Blanchester, Preston, Sir.
minenant, and llbekburn, will unturally operate in their regard as
a ramie' to greater energy and perseverance in the laudable un-
dent:le.:tag in which they have so auspiciously embarked ; but it
v.: content ourselves whit a mere approval of their conduct, and
ixeleet to fellow the example which they have so creditably set. we
sball, in ti great (1.17 e, neutralize even this very limited good at-
t..r,'-.ing it ; tor the setectity of that man's approleition of amelter's
couteet may be questitmed, who fails to imitate what he prolessm
t 7 ad.,..Tl'. tin the eent:sry, if we pursue the same evince:, we
shall rot only ineigetrate the proceedings of those who hare gone
Itrfors, but caret-nine,: to induce tenets, by 'the force of example.
to fa:Vow. I mean, theeefore, to conclude the prefatory re:narks
your
vlnel, with indulgence, it is my intention to offer, by a
e.s.t'etten, conveying, on the part of this meeting, a pledge of
ant immediate en-operation in the goodly work. The Catholics
u: this empire, Bin Chairman. have, foe miry succeeding
ettnerattons. bee stile;erted to the baneful and degrethnee upere.
tarn cf • cod: of laws. unparalleled in the hietery of any Christian
4 t.un”-y in the world; and al:hough many of the most obnoxious
et Cunir penal statutes hate, of late years, been repealed, now re-
rie'n to induce mere man not wholly callous to a sense of hberty,
tea unite heart aid hard fit order to procure their immediate repeal.
E at hew is this, so desirable an object, to be attained ? To devise
and put in pnunice the ineens comlocive to this end. constitute the
leading designs of this meeting, and demand its most attentive cone
e:deretion. Little deliberation, however. is wanting to convince us
teat thin consummetion of env wishes isnot likely to be ettected by
a carat:loaner of diet mammon bordering on apathy. with which
v.; have hitherto submitted to the galling chuin ; but by a vigorous,
a persevering, and, above all, lay a united effort to break it. The
amitglev for emancipation on the part of the Catholics of Great
Private., at knee, have been heretofore confined, in a great degree,
te the wieteentry • but as their (Worts were never eery cnnlially
peri:Aed by the body at large. they have been attended with very p
mint sate, 3. This past Inbewaruances of the m I in body of
Britteh Catholic, has palatally been owing, with aspect tut some,
to inahirceence as to tie read; ; with regard to others, to liopelena-
'el% of succeas ; but s hat reference to the greater number, to • I
st•,inelination roan in eanacert with their natural leaders, hum pre-
! :dice conceived set:Meet them, chiefly by. the instrumentality of
i' t Able, the indefatigable. butt, in my opinion, the isitenancrate
a :titer of ill: Orthodvx J.., end!. That sterna members of the late
t 'More Beard. feeling themselves more deeply interested in the
eerse of emancipation than the generality of &dr, brethren. were,
seethat a count, snore active in their clarions to obtain it. I read.
sly admit. That some, with • clew to conciliate the opponents
cf thelr &rout int me/sore. 1% .72 1:11111011A to hays made se...rine"
t.: Isl.ich mane of their less ieterestol and more aernmalous bee-
t:tree conscionitously objected, 1 foe' no inclination 0,4.i.pU1e ; tor.
Vett they were ever willing to have a:wally bartered tea) their
relieve, tar the mere improved chance of obtaining tents i,i Par.
14:nent, I, lot one, notwithstanding the eften.reeeseedinsienations
end sew-times of the shove author to the cootrary, hold to be Min.
entice inrredible ; me:idly with respect to those who. if ever
ti . y had felt resolved to have left their consciences at the doer,
might at once have taken their seats in the upper hnu.e. tielotit
'even the ceremony &asking at:mission. If theCathoL Peers of
h.-gland have, ttefortunately, failed to cora ince Mn. A telees, or
of his reader'. of the sincerity of their fa:t' by the very act
of voluntarily mid parnanently foregoing the h ly.esteented pea
al
viltges annexed to their rank, far conscience' e. I am rot so
y,- neinottious as to expect to be able to remote his or their In.
cre!olity by any arguments which It is in my pewee to offer. lisp-
par, tiJacrer, for the cause of union„—happtly for the ILICCCIII of
4.3 r eats:, the alisttece ion of votoists and anti.veterlsts *nista but in
reaneinlinutee s and the Btalish Catholic Pletropotitan Association
nor invite every Catholic in the empire to concur with then, in one
COMMIX] ealitaVOUT to obtain a restoration of their long-withheld
cons notional tit:hts, wean the broad and avowed print-tele of
'Wire ttW.4 aid rye: (feign. Let us, therefore, pmatptly obey
the cell, and, by our cordial union lied system:Vl,: eo.opers-
time, give Increased erect to our future struggles fur emsncie
patron. het eat any one withhold Ma indisidual aid from an
liner/alien that he has no personal interest its the g 0....
ti la, Surety, in the estimation of every Englishman, a full par-
tkciP•tion in the beady of the British constitution, " the pride
sad envy of the world," Is a 'Mee sultteieet to toad into action the
inaseinert. And are these no important civil rights which are still
elatieed Mat least British Catholics, which afftet the body at hugs ?
Js the reisogniti,on„ 09 the part of noveranient, of the validity of
twarr:aga, whoa solenottaci by a minister of bib awn cournanion,

an advantage, which, if obtained, will be confined to the Catholic
Porn or wealthy Commoner? Is the poor man wholly indifferent
▪ to the reputed legitimacy of his offspring? or has he nu religions
plaudit.% to contend with in ember to teettre for them that ad-
yardage ? Is the right of all, who arc called upon to pay taxes,
to be represented in the assembly imposing them, of no moment ?
The colonies of America thought otherwine: and are the Catholics
of Great ltritain in pe ession or this right ? DO they enjoy any
there in the elective franehi, e?ls a single Cotholie freeholder
or freeman in this island, I du net ray eligtble to a seat in Parlia-
ment, but entitled to oi ye even to much as a vote in furtherance of
the election of anether ? Coen* not: for the procarions power
which, under the present syattm, he holds at the mercy of the in.
dividual against whoun he is about to exercise it, merits rather the
oppellation of a mockery Man a right. And are the !towards, the
Tolbots, and the Cliffonla, the only Catholics in Great Britain pos.
anted of a forty-tenilling freehold, or the freedom of stone I:enough
Is it not obvious, nn the contrary, that thousands of Cutholics are,
in this eorneeler, deptivedof one of the mat valuable privileges
enjoyed, u tam at exception, by every other class of English-hoot
sffinecto. Admitting, however, that the ariameracy of our body
are more general affected by the coining civil disabilities than our.
sleet. and, cortequently, mare interested in their removal, is man
so selfish a being that he cannot look beyond himself, and extend
his views to what conceals his party, sect, or armory ? The
slightest knowledge of human nattier teaches es the contrary. Sup-
pole a law were to have exiatence to-morrow, fficapecitotiog every
native of Wcles front !mining a scat in either flounced l'arluutient,
would the high-born Pier aml wealthy Commoner of that Prin.
cipality alone exclaim egobst the injustice of the miortment ?
outs! not, on the contiuty, the blood of every patriotic Welsh.
I man, from tic Dee to the :nevem warm v.ithin him, at the inju.
Botts reflection tiles cast mum his country, and not ragout ice wonted
I tetopetantent until it vas wiped away ? And why, in the name of
justice, iney not the (7athelie equally feel, and ardently desire, to
remote toe self-same stigma attached to his religion ardently
the
poorest pedant in Ireland sympathise with the Pcer, in the exclu.
man of roe latter front Parliament, for no ether crime than his
being a tooniser of that very refigien to which he has been taught
froru his infancy to cling, as the relieion of his fathers, the emana-
tion of his God ? Let not, moreover, diffidence of success
paralyse the exertions of the 11103 t mistrustful. (her claims
rest upon the iromovolle basis of troth; they are founded
in reason, eel in justice. They have hem arivoeated ice
Parlisnent be e. more resplendent galaxy M talent than ever com-
bined to siod.'.4.i!Te On any other subject ever discussed within ite
walls. nothnig, in line, opnesurs to be wanting to ensure sue-ens
but the tuitiona of our own hearty coucurrence to achieve it. It'ith
this object in vile, lac us not evince the same unanimity, the same
method, dm some teal, the same persevemece *lda we fre-
quently ace inea.ifested by the most inconsiderable trading com-
munity, when they concave th-it rights likely to he compromised
by some measure pending in Parliament, or when they beliold•
symptmne of a menteuol attack by the Chenc..llor of the Dechequto
on their ernsitive tocketsr and certain vietory will crown our
/about*. Let us provide without delay, she foods requisite to des
fray the expenses necessarily attending the prone loam of our just
desiems : nn Insignilisant contribution from cash individual foie:-
ewe!, will probably be sufficient for the ',alone. Let us wield the
sane weapons in our defence, which our opponents use in their at-
tack, by untying, at least, a part of the eublic peeks (that great
arbiter of meth.: opinion) in our beledf. This, I coe.ceive, Mr.
Chairman, to be one of the most efficacious nonns we can
.possilay
adopt. Fvr. to popular prejtolices against our religion, heightened
by commission.: and them, do the penal lases mainly owe their
I origin ; and to tne stole source may justly he rawribed their pro-
' tracted exiatence. For so strong is the innate lore of justice and
I fair play in the breast of a genutac Englishman. that he mast ba
first strongly ere possessed against a man before he can either treat
or sees hint tremed with cruelty and injustiee. This the
of the day knew full well, and play) their parts accordingly.'
You, this prejudice, although on the wane, Is still sought by
some to be -kept in full vigour by a thousand calumnies, unceas-
ingly propagated against us thiosigh the metropolitan and pro.
vimial press, with that total disregard or truth, mat no man pct-,
sessing the host regard for his charecter would dare to betray on
any other subject, wholly unconnected with l'atholies and their
religion ; as if they thought that the very repetition of the offence
deprived it of stilts moral turpitude. Let the slander in future
meet with a tempernte but deuermitted reply. One silence it. by
Tuley, interpreted into an admission of out gull!. Our inactivity in
the must of euttancipution is ntteralle cutesideri d evidence of our in.
dilrerence cm the subject. %Vette almost weekly told by the /atm.-
/4W Correct, that the religion of Catholics is incompatible with
genuine freetiom. And is it nut eosaible that the editor forms
this opinion from the complacerey with which we wear our
shackles ! Let tin, fur tile future, deprive him of this argument,
and not so silently submit to the frequent and vlruletut attacks con.'
twined in that print. Let those who tax us with intolerance be told,
that whilst Protestant Eneland excludes fruni the pale of her con-
trim non, milaorn other inatholle subjects, on grounds purely re.
ligtous, in Citholic France Pnocstants are elienble to fill the
highcat offices of state; that whilst the law in England forbade the
Catholic to fill even the humble race of ettisenian. a Protestant
nunjent was selected by the Catholic Emperor of Austria to be his
Prime Mil:is:to; that whilst, in England, no Catholic, how highly
seesee coalition can represunt the moat insignificant tef her boroughs, I
in Catholic Ilevalia a Protestant may repreacnt, and, at this mo-
ment, at the court of lomtlon, does actually represent, the invent of
his e:nurereiien. Let the ularntist who leant, or affects to fear, the
doonfel of the Ctmstitution, if the Catholic be admitted to partake,
unrestrictedly, of its blessings, be told that the best parts of the
said l'onstitution were reared by Catholic hands, and that their
derteendants have too great a regard for the valet...Me fabric, both on
account ta its intrinsic beauty. and respect toe its founders, to bar.
hour towertis it any other, but the most ardent feelings of attach.
melt. Let the viperous slanderer, who reproaches Catholics with
a disregard of the obligation of an oath. be reminded of the fact,
that, much as the admission of Catholics into Parliament was
dreaded, the lotielature employed no other barrier against thcir
modem but this very obligation : and their provision was a wise
one; rot, so hermetically did it seal the doors of both Douses
against them, that, from he first adoptlon, not s single ('atholic
I Peer or Commoner has ever pained, or attempted to pass, their
thretheld. Let us finally cultivate a doter 'lnhume with our Irish
Catholic brethren. The Government ofaingland did not, formerly,
I hesitate to involve the nation in war, in fupport of Protestaat hoe-
' rests on the Continent, and couinel the Catholic soldier to risk his'
life, and the Ca:holic eisiten to contribute his 1110nCO, to promote
the same : and surely tre may be 60 fat permitted to ffillow tl.e ex.
ample of nor rulers. as to artneathlie with our fellow-subjems in'
Ireland. schcse maniuold grievances are confessedly aggravated by
their sufferings on the score of religion, and make a common etlOrt
urith them, by peaceable and constitutional means alone, so ad.'
vane: a comanon Caine. The just claims of the Catholics of both
isl Inds. thus unitedly and temperately urged, cannot fail, in the
ettd, to surmount every obstacle that prejudice or selfishness may
oppose t :mt. the flowing pictme, representing six nullions of
I- ritish anti Irish Caiholies tic the act of parsing. in triumpleuit pro-
(lnnen, renter the broad nrch of the Constitution, w tick my
ester., ol friend has proonnel to our Imagination, will, eventually.
and. l tow, speedily. be Minted to our view. As a step leading to
thie ei Moo. r.sult. I mole the .econd resolution.
Mr. loc e l.ecot seen:hied the resolution, nod et:preened his
canna' connirreece in i.e sentiments of the gen:lemon who bad
preeeded
rt.,,,e.toAx, of Sligo, se',! he did net thereof the purpose
of eoposieg the reeoltuiter, but, re. tne contrary, it met with Ills
perfect ernrobarain. The lemony Mincer forcible, and most pie-
mole end eltemem tly. tune-nut to Ireton& Ile"(Mr. F.) was an
Lishnitto, tram wisitea well to all mankind ; he was fully of ord.
mon that the Catholic, of Finland and Ireland ought to co-ope-
Tate and draw together 'as one common body. The Catholics of
intglned had notdeg butt per:deal (melt:don to complain of;
shifts tl Catholics of lrelr.nd bed not vela; political exclusion,
but a lent-atm' nistmtion ri justice, a perverted magistiner, the
satelline. of (Sr:meets:la ti c:Dynan of actl to guard 'too:inst. In
Enelan.l the titian:to, intouneints, anti fi:e.erians of even- de.
seriptiert, had justice to shield them, and tiny s..zre strmeert to that
emnecution, ty-tinny, and oppreosion, unknown in every civilized
country mom earth but behind. To counteract which, andin redeem
bring,justice home to the poor as well as to the rich, in such an ho.
povenshed country as Irekata. the Roman Catholics of which were
the object of the symptolly of the Christian world, strong and lade.
late measures ecre necessary, Ilc (Mr. Flanagan) would nut
trepan; tench on the tucetteg but would move an amendment,
which he wet certain every gen:lei:um resent would suppewt. lie
hat no hesitation to appeald to Protestants ant! eery other Seca as
well as commies, are lie speeded generally to Width generosity,
with a view that late hand should compera:e with I reland to render
an equal administration of justice practicable ; shetffil. therefore,
move tune Ireland be embodied in the rus.•!ution, which having
been :needled to hay the mover, was unanimously carried.

—Thethi;ll;aTi rrwlu iune were then rorased and sr-
condre. _ _

The Req. Tuos. Rot! sox tneved the fifth resolution. in in-
eloquent &kiwis, s full report of which we hope to be able to lay
beote our readers r.est week. We must for the present content
ourselves with observing, that the Ito'. fiend:min not trait. es
presse.l Ilk entire approbation of the objects of the meetinf.r. which.
s'ioulti encl.:arm:a to promote by his own Milli ithial
r..e.,tia::s, but he tr.;...1 the reee,si.y oC complete union in 1!
cals. anonortt all eassat or Catholic:, aril should aileiee all who
1..0..41 op to him tar ativiet: r:aloosly to co-operate in t:.c
work.

t. Gt.owen accorded the resolatior, and rnsd, 1::a:
observations is the atone strain.

'llse titssis retatiution wa, proposeslar.d seenrcleil.
4 its propostng the seventh rtfalution. Mr. Ci. n:.0..7,4? LAY,
.11r. Line:nu:us, thepresint and ulterior objects the
OW, have bier; so elocuentiv urged by the tientiertien woo have i'• ri
ceded me, Cut any mieniptsoludneio follow them can only we. 4%;?!
rite Mtn:vision crentn,l by them. In moving the resolutien.
I sles! have tits, honour sgsnlanirtirig to the meeting, I de :t
presdiar smisfactiot, 'Antssinie l son one who. in common with ever,
kiln: Cuthol'e now lifetime. always strenuously objected to tlis:
mine:pies upon width di: late Catholic Board acted. Prtitisbiy,
et;tr, in this feeling I was much intim:nerd by the wri.ings of that
Sim:demon w',ln hts, just been termed • the Intenipernte 2,utiteir of
ft:it I )rats, Jetimale an allusion 1 could wish had been avoisied.
for the sa:ie of harmony. To dot principles that (Versions:in so
long ineuluated by his writings, may be ascribed that crisis ankh
sn j;enerally pervades this ineeeng. As I consider the
lloard ne Linger sisists. I. for one, will never treasure up a it-mi-
ke:iv:, ef tie causes which so ;;ustly esisited to prev.-3 our ess.
opetat mg. ot: forming ally connexion, wish Mat Association, so as
to bring them forward as objects of disunion to the fitment mire.
ing. sir, a new era of Catholic aftiira has commenced : the British
Cathode Association (sod I rejoice they have taken a new design,.
tton) combine in their numbers individuals whose rank, title, and
sinces, eminently cuticle them M bo ceosiderril our natural leaders;
and further, dub maim otoloorouni to obtain fee us the common