The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-24 00:00:00

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sent in amongst them, and without discrimination
and without mercy, proceeded on the bloody work
of military execution !—j Lord cries of" Slime!"
" Murder P')—He would not trust his
but he would say. that even it the meeting had been
Illegal, which it was not, yet that the acts of the
cavalry amounted to wilful murder. Hr would tat
dwell on the fatal tragedy which followed—the
people were already in possession of them ; he did
not wish, by the description of the foul, and odious,
and bloody proceedings of that day, to agitate the
minds of the pimple, to turn the very atones into
mutiny.—hiippiairse.)—He solemnly declared, timt
Ile brought to the consideration of this subject rip
party feeling whatever ; he would indeed be 'maw.
thy of their confidence, if, upon so melancholy
occasion, lie could let any gross feeling mix
the solemn investigation. Ile was sure that if
were possible to acquit the Nlagistrates of Mc,*
cheater of the heavy charge that now hangs tort
them, the people would rejoice at it—they snow
rejoice at it for the sake of human nature, and f,,,
the vindication of she honour of their country. .1),:t
of the Resolutions which had beau read fro",
chair strongly expressed the opinion of the m:ez.
jug with regard to the Manchester proceeding..
When lie first read the accounts of those procrea.

ing, he said he did not think it possible that Mum',
tern could have given them their countenance at
sanction—poorly as be thought of them, he
thought that even they would have discharged them
duty as Nlinisters—iliat they would have treat.
ed this melancholy business with due consi.
deratiois ; but he was disappointed. Without
any inquiry, on a mere ex-parte statement,
the Ministers approved of all that was done
the yeomen and the Magistrate. ; and. of course,
by approving of those proceedings they recoin.
mended similar proceedings under similar circum-
stances. Will you, Gentlemen. said he, salmi:
that the Government of this country should be
under iot: who could approve of such diirscefui
and sangsiniary proceedings ? Was it to be ea.
doted that the live., liberty, and property of it,
millions of persons should he placed under then.
rection of such metal ?—(Cries of " A°, weeer.")—
W Iva has been the effect of their conduct ? hasiug
failed in the wild scheme of transporting &gbh.
men to the sandy wilds of Africa, they think that
there i 4 slow no other remedy than to put to the
sword those who remain at home, and who dare to
complain of their wrongs. Gentlemen. said be, L
said in my place in Parliameist, that I believed it
was the serious determination of Government to
have recourse to force. I said so on the occasion of
their putting three millions of additioual taxes ou
the people, which I said could alit be levied
without military execution ; bet though, Gen-
tlemen, that system may prevail among slave..
was it. he asked, hying that they, the people
of England, should hold their lives and liberties
on such a precarious tenure ? Did they believe, if
the Reform of Parliament was granted, which it
was considered high treason sit Manchester to ask
for—did they, he demanded, believe, that • peace-
able meeting world be dispersed by military force ?
—(Ao, wo !)-I\o ! in that case responsibility would
not be a nugatory term ; on the contrary. it would
be • true security—it would be the great support
of the people—it would be the real protector of
the Crown! A reform that would produce such
benefits, they had a right to demand—atid he
trusted the people would never relinquish their
determination to obtain it !—(Skowis of " We
never !")—When he looked round that as-
sembly--when he marked so much respectabi-
lity—when he saw the windows crowded with
opulent spectators—it led him to hope, that the
less fortunate class of the consuausity would be
,hewn, that those who belonged to the higher ranks,
were anxious that their poorer neighbours should
enjoy that security, which was but a tnfiing reward.
when compared with the privations which they were
obliged to endure.—(Cheering.)--.That portion of
the community who had never aided the encroach-
ments of corrupt Ministers—who had never ap-
plauded that base policy, which had made the
came of England hateful to the 'wham of the
earth—would, it was to be hoped, come forward
with spirit on this occasion. lf, however, they did
not shrew themselves, the people, be was convinced,
would not the lees receive with gmtulstions those
more humble individuals, who displayed so muds
benevolence, so much virtue, and so much firm-
ness, in support of the great veuseo—( Cheeriag.)—
The present was not • time for criusioation or re-
crimination. The watch.word ought to be " obli-
vion of the past, and union for the future !"—(" .S 0
it shall," was echoed by e voices. Me
Gentlemen, mills a pot of porter in his hated, ex.
deigned, " We'll have indemnity for the putt, tad
security for the friars !")-it WWI frouttiosed err
Robert) impossible for the country to go so its po-
sent situation.—(" 7'rue! True !") —lt was mow
the most afflicted and degraded country iu the us".
terse, comparing its focuser state of happiness :11111
its former state of liberty, with its existing situa-
tion ! Let them look at America—were not all t, r
laws calculated to procure public liberty and unit,'
happiness? Let them look at Fumes—that country
f which lie bail just returned—that
which, under the moot untoward circutnotapces, loot
gone a great way iu forming a free Constitution ! 'Dot
country, which was yesterday trodden ruder foot
by bigotry. by feudal tyranny, by the wand super-
aistion—she had now advanced so tar iu the con-
traltos, of social liberty. as to leave Esigiand at
great distance! and, unfortunately, ibis coulito•
was hourly snore and more crippled--renderid
more and more unable to join its the march of fist.
dram!—[At this moment Mr. HU44 was discover..
• adveucing towards the waggon its which Or
speakers were assembled. He was received »ors
the loudest accbunattons, which lasted for &vital
minutes. He was accommodated with • place in
the waggon, and returned his thanks by bowing r.-
peatedly to the people.]--Peace being with thili•
culty mooed. Sir Robert Wilms proceeded. ik
mid. that, as a philenthrepiet he rejoiced to ins,*
the great progreee which liberal seutimente
mode in Faints—And, though he felt ham in it.-
Woo of being as Eugliehow, be coal' not I et,.
lamenting that et system, the very ottsitety,
the may meow eit Wesel. mamba sus Op wilt% e
laud. He roselliketly believed. that wore of oho,:
which wave Vetted owl= pobboatimia. could ha ir
klif et pOtitosibt its to oresuctise eyes a
P' die peoples( *hiss...tog MI Ile 11.00.cillApe011v.ii
.41411011.1 serialawel ban motor Xpalpe4

......-

grawa • • • r

at moment !—(Cheerang.)--I4e should now
conclude, and he trusted the Meeting would give
the same indulgence they had granted to him, to
role person who might think proper to address
them..-eitsii to those who might express sentiments
it variance with those which were generally che-
by the people !—( the cheering which fa.
lewd this speech 1a..-ted for serer's! minutes.)
Mr. Davin twat persented himself to the
attention of the multitude. Ile said, the cause
which occasioned their meeting this day, was one
Coat was univerivilly felt and considered through-
out the whole kingdom. It was a business in which
.0 much talent had been displayed, in Wei
stsr. in Liiiidmi, hut more especially this day in
ow harong.l of S.puthwark—(Cheerino)-L4hat he
meant not to dwell on it Wog. and would certainly
be as concise in his remarks as poisible. He would
vimplv submit one question to his countrymen— I
sod that was, " Did the Magistrates of Manchester
;;ct ins legal Cud cmutitutional manner, when they
rolled in the yeomanry cavalry to disperse and
s•moghter persons peaceably asseniblerl together to
do that which they had a right to
setprform ?"--
(Shauts of " no.")—This was uesti inn of
importssice to the people of England.—
It resolved itself into this plaiu proposition. whether
they were to be governed by the wholesome laws
e:bich their ancestors had fornsed—or to bow be.
corgi the yoke of a military despotism ?--t Cheer.
vis. would be a matter of some difficulty to
touch' on Buy new point connected with this ques-
tion, after tie 'great talent and universal knowledge
that bad been displayed by their excellent repre-
routative.—(Cheeririg.)—Still, however, there was
one poled that had not heeti touched on, and he
called the retention of the assembly to it. They
all kurw that it was a maxim of the .Constitutiun,
and a sound one, that no Clergyman should be a
member of the House of Commons. Why, then,
ite asked, did the Legislature allow Clergymeu to
act as Magirtrates?--("Shome ! Shame !' 11
—lt was
lamentable to think that the Clergy of the Estes.
Wished Church—the preachers of peace and good-
ad:—should have had any thing to do with the busi-
ness of that bloody day at Manchester!—(Cheering.)
It w:.• shocking to think that they had imbrued
their bands in the blood of their fellow-subjects.—
/True One .9-11 e would not detain them much
longer. but there was another point worthy of ob-
servation. It related to the conduct of the brave
yeomanry cavalry of Manchester.—( Latighter.)--
le hail been stated by their worthy Representative,
that they hail acted illegally. He (Mr. B.) knew
they bail douse so. It did not appear that those
divine Magistrates who set them on knew more
about Barn's Justice than they seemed to know of
the &centre contained in The Holy Bible.—
Laughter.)-11; however, he might be allowed
SO state his opinion, he would tell the meeting
where those reverend persons found their text on
that occasion. They took it from the Lamentations
of Jeremiah—and a lamentable business it was !
Jeremiah said, " It is better for a man to be slam
by the railed than to be slain by hunger !"
It should seem that these worthy and religious
Magistrates had been reading this passage, and they
were determined to act upon it.—(Laughing, and
rues of execration.)—They considered how much
isetter it was to kill a man by one blow. than to de-
stroy him virtually by starvation—and they adopt-
ed the quicker method.—(Cheering.)—There was
mily one other point on which he meant to descant.
Those Mancltester Joinissaries, for they did not de.
serve the name of Englishmen, had stained their
lands so deeply with blood, that all great Nets.
rutie's OCVall could not wash out the horrid evi-
deoce.—(Cheering.)—They had acted so unjustly.
so illegally, that they ought to be scouted and exe-
crated by alt who boasted true English feelings.—
'Cheering, and cries of " they are detested P
!Manchester, that once happy places had been made
a scene of mourning aud rilliction by their deed !
It ails a deed of blood—and what was worse, it was
the blood of Englishmen. of neiehbourv, of friends,
of *omen, that was shed !--f Cheering.)—Those
cowardly ruffians who perpetrated the act, would,
he trusted, VI ultimately brought to condign
punishment. Those laws, which were the boast of
the people in prosperity, ought, and would, he
hoped, be their shield in the hour of adversity.—
(( &trine.)
Mr. Harrow addressed the meeting in a very
low tulle. lie appeared, he raid, fur the mere im-
pose of accounting for the absence of Mr. Calvert,
who meld not attend, on account of the great dis-
tance lie was from England wino the meeting was
convened. Ile was in the farther part of Switzer-
laud ; hut, though absent, he could mature the
meeting that Mr. Calvert's beset and feelings were
,rill, them.—(" No, no ! he's gorse with the Prince
Itegesse.") —He had also to apologise fur the absence
of Mr.Soloinon Davies, who was prevented from at-
tending in coosequerice of a serious accident.
There was at this moment a general call for Mr.
Hunt. lie, however, merely bowed to the people,
and maiirleated no desire to address them.
Mr. HALL then fetid the first Resolution, which,
after a few words from Mr. WirroLawrow le, was
put in form to the meeting by the High Brihffs suit
carried unanimously.
The first ten Resolutions were carried, by acct..
mist 11111 l without eliciting any remark.
Mr. STRIGHT then stood forward, and observed.
that. in the mods of honest men, there could be
but our feeling on this subject—a feeling of horror
and detertatioir. To those who boldly and publicly
exprossed their opinion on it, their best thanks were
slur, and to none more decidedly than to their
worthy Representative, Sir Robert Wilson
((,heering.)—They must all be 'Mate, that he was
at Polito when the outrage occurred; but he did
not cause that to be pleaded as au excuse fur his
absence—he immediately hastened home to iserforin
his ditty.--(Chtering.)—t"ully satisfied. as.be ant.
ceived the Locating moat also he, with the conduct
of Sir R. Wilson, be should now move--
'that the cordial .sad warmest flasks of Ws Wellies
ere doe and sae hereby gives to Sir Robert %ramie, owe of
.oar Itetwranstatires, for the bald, assoly, sad esastisatisaal
I. tier he a.Wressed so his emsolittorats from Paris; fee the
io mood sacrifice i.e less made is ahead leis duty Ibis day;
and for the seat sod ability be bas abewo ors all tieemiseal
is
toe discharge of his public duty.
Mr. A I.t.ieltlGHT,
.after abort portegyric.on the
conduct of Sir R. Wilson, seconded thatoptiou.
which was carried amidst thunder* of antdePor•
Sir R. Wltaop, in retturnog batiks, .syseel..the
approbation of such $ Mattis% conveys M ofce
the oast honourable and the well eyeful pry's.

He acknowledged thitt lie coveted it—antl, when
he received it for is conscientious discharge of
his duty, he fooetl.tiiiieeit tactile proudest reward
that could be conferred nit liita.-;-(tireerirte.)
The people never Shoobl.find :Liman inattentive or
npierritefid servant, but 011110 ready to perform the
duty he owed to them, to I *eV, and to his coon-
try.....(tilseeeirtg.)lll these stormy times, Public
men were !wire likely to riiseipate than treineprove
their fionnors.. But the ',triple. might rely op it,
that
.qii consideration, except that of serving them,
shrinkt ever inauente litni. " tome what come
may. his great consolation would be, to consider
met he hail contributed, as far as he could. to re-
cover the liberties of Iris country.—lthreriag.)
It was unne for him .1.0 recommend the peo-
ple to go peaceably and quietly to their home..
But, at the same time, he called on them to recol-
lect the engagements they had entered into—the
Resolutions they had agreed to. He hoped they
would keep them before their eyes—that they would
bear them constantly in their thoughts—and act up
to their spirit »brit called un to do so.—(Cheering.)
Mr. ALLWRIGIAT now appeared, fur the purpose
of proposing a vote of thanks to Mr. Hunt.
'lrhe Flinn BAILIFF objected to this proceeding.
The object of the meettog had been completed,
and he could not suffer extraneous matter to be
introduced. lie was a public officer, and no man
was more ready to act liberally in the discharge of
his functions—but he must ',rotes' against this new
Resolution, of which the requisition said nothing.
rod which would, probably, have the effect of calling
forth an individual to address them who was not a
resident householder.
Mr. ALLWRIGHT contended that he was justified
in tiropoaisig thanks to any person lie pleased.
The HIGH BAILIFF said, that the Resolution
about to be proposed would probably elicit a speech
from a person who had no right to be there, ac-
cording to the terms of the Requisition. That wus
.she prniciple he proceeded on. He could not con-
emit to a measure that would draw forth the senti-
ments of any man not regularly connected with the
meetisig.
Mr. AtIi:WRIGHT submitted, that he wus per-
reedy regular. lie declared that the people would
thew that they had nut the lielings which every
Englishman ought to possess, if they separated
without returning thanks to Mr. Hunt.—(Cheer-
ing.)—lt bad been objected by the High Bailiff,
that Mr. Hunt, not being a resident householder,
ought not to be thanked, lest lie should make a
speech—hut such an objection he looked upon as
wholly unfounded. Mr. Al'weight was proceeding
to move the thanks to Mr. Hunt, when the High
Bailiff interfered, and was hissed by the meeting.
When silence was obtained—
The HIGH BAILIFF said, lie would do his duty,
and he must protest against this proceeding as im-
proper.— (Cries of " Withdraw ! withdraw !
Hunt ! Hunt P')
Sir ROBERT WtesoN said, he had already. in
the course of the speech which he had addressed to
the assembly, expressed his sentiments with respect
to Mr. Hunt, whose name was inseparably connect-
ed with the proceedings at Manchester, and who
deserved the thanks of his country for his conduct
oft that occasion, and fur the part lie took in all the
eulorquent transactions in that town.—(" True,
true.")—But a considerable difficulty arose, and it
war a difficulty which they ought seriously to con-
sider, because heretofcre they had been remark-
able for following a course of couduct approved of
by themselves, rod approved of by the country.—
The Resolution, he was sure, would pass wield-
mously—but, as Mr. Hunt was not au elector, the
High Bailiff felt himself unable to allow him to
speak, because the requisition was signed only by
electors, and was meant to convene the electors to-
gether. He, fur one, would hear Mr. Hunt ex-
press himself with pleasure ; he always heard him
with pleasure, fur he delivered hie sentiments with
mseiliness and ability. But, if he addressed the
meeting on this occasion, it would be placing the
High Bailiff, who had conducted himself with great
propriety, iu a very awkward situation.—(" True!
frste!")—lt would be the means of establishing a
precedent, which, in all probability, his titletetb
tors would refuse to follow.—(" True! true
He thanked Mr. Hunt for his presence on this occa-
sion—his feelings must be highly gratified. for he
was placed in a most gratifying situation—but still
he hoped he would sea the propriety of abstaining
from an expression of his feelings, under the cit..
cuinstances that had been stated.
The HIGH BAILIFF, trusting that Mr. Hunt
would not address the meeting, waived his objection.
—(Cries of " Haut ! Hunt !" and " It o! Non
Mr. A i.i.wittesiT then proposed—
That the Thanks of this Meet iug be given to Henry Hunt,
Esq. for bill Grasses sad intrepidity during the late pro-
ceedings at Manchester—anal for defending, in his owe per-
son, the sacred rights of his fellow.coulitrymen.
This was carried amidst loud acclamations.
Sir R. WILSON said he had a Resolution to pro-
lime, which, lie wait convinced, would meet with
getters) approbation. He bad already stated his
sentiments of the conduct of the High Bailiff, and
lit conceived he was entitled to their thanks, fur his
temperate conduct during the day.—(Cheering.)
—Sir H. Wilson then moved—
That the Thanks of this miming be given to John
Prince)), Esq. the High Bailiff, for Ins compliance with dm
Requisition of our fellow.citizens, by which he has affanlialk
an additional proof of his impartiality sad independence as
a Magistrate and of kis respect fur the ronstitational da-
ilies of his oder.
The HIGH BAILIFF shortly expressed the grati.
Scanlon he felt at this
testimony of approbation.
He hoped the people would disperse quietly—and
cosicladed by saying, " This meeting is now dis-
solved."
Mr. HUNT How came forward amidst loud cheers.
.Geaulenien," said he, " I most entreat your
'Omer for a few minutes—and, in doing so. I re-
quest Opt e of my friends will call 'silence.'
Grotlenten, 1 have eudeavoured, as far as my hum.
ble abilities allowed me, to understood something
of the laws of pay country—but I find I came Isere
*reality tidally ignorant of the laws. GelltlClßea.
111114 of you, 1 am mire, in consequence of the War
bility of these who erldressed.yow. have betelklicle•.
liable of hearing what has transpired hrre.—(,l.isel4-!
ier.)..Gesitlensos, piths ps yew d•sam knees that" tote
of thanks ha. hem proposed, ,seceederk earl awned
et .thrs. raveling, ow reward fur ter ceredosct se the:
erasion of this IMeeehester bushiest", which was; be
cause 44. pir Win astled•togsthey. tfiteethtesw!s,
the Wet es, GM of ell!,sioit job
uteri ,VP .14111,100.11 .1f S 1 fir thepkiroad tbod..it

you agreed, to it. 44t would be illegal fpr me to
thank yow!—(Lorre “ there
no such law in t'oe Stetute Book,aisd es it is nut to
be'foUnd in the consistent hewof .the fend. we will
from henceforth deitominatte it. the late the 80.
rough 1—( Loughter.)—A gentleman who stands
by ate—a very intelligent gentleman—states, that
taw the High Bsifilf has left lii•intuation, this is,
forsooth, an illegal meeting. hieing illegal, I sup-
pose the yeomanry cavalry ought to be sent amongst
',you!—(Laughter.)---Now, I have no hesitation
in saying—and 1 cull on Sir Robert Wilson to
come forward and controvert the faCt—Sahitt this
is as legal a meeting as when the high Bailiff
was in the .Chair.—(Cheering.)—Those who strife
the contrary, do not know that the Gagging Acts
—the Illegal Meeting Acts—expired in July
In tn—aud uo meeting of Englishmen can be ille-
gal, unless they proceed to commit some illegal
act.—(Cheering.)—There is not one man among
you but is as legally entitled to call this meet-
ing as the High Bailiff himself.—(Loud cheer.
ing.)-1 pledge myself that this is the fact—
and if it be not the fact, and the law, I never
will staud before you again.--(Cheering.)—l
thank you for the honour you have dune me—al-
though I have been told, that a vote of thanks to
me was not mentioned in the requisition. Neither,
Gentlemen, was it in the requisition, that you
should vote thanks to your respectable representa-
tive—or to the High Bailiff himself.—(Cheering )
can positively state, that I had no knowledge
of your intention—but, if I lied been apprised of
it, and happened at the time to be in France
where Sir R. Wilson lately war, I would have
thought it my duty to attend here on this occasion.
...!..(Cheering.)-1 have Gentlemen, to the bust of
.tisy ability, done my duty. I have, through good
report and evil' report, stood up fur the just rights of
the people—and I never asked for more.—(Load
applinue.)—l saw one of the Resolutions, which
stated, that a great object would be gained if una•
nimity were secured. It was agreed to—but the
very next moment, when thanks were offered to an
Englishman, for his exertions, that unanimity was
attempted to be destroyed.—(Cheering.)—This is
ever the way with those who make, a great parade
*about unanimity.—(' 7'rue ! true P)—F palmately •
however. they could not disunite the people. The
people were all of one mind and spirit.—(Cheering.)
—1 ask you. have I ever done one act, before ur
since the Manchester business, which tended to ally
point but that of obtaining union amongst the Iwo-
ple ?—(r No ! uo !')—With respect to the Man-
chester proceedings I will remain silent, for it would
he improper in me to say one word about them.
If I came here to state any thing on that subject I
should deserve your reprobation—but I came
merely as a hearer—l received your thanks--and,
when such an opinion is expressed, I trust I never
shall be so ungrateful, because ordered by a petty
officer to retire, as not to express my grateful
feelings."
Mr. WIITHERSTONE here interrupted Mr. Hunt.
He protested with great warmth against the epithet
of a petty officer.
Mr. Ruse continued—" Gentlemen. an excep.
two has been made to an expression of mine. it
is said that l have made an improper allusion. by
speaking of a petty officer!—(A person called out,
' Make an apology.')-1 will make my apology.
lam always ready to do so, when lam wrong. I
am as liable to error as soy other man—(tine of
Ike crowd, Are you. indtedn—and when I
commit it, lam Featly to acknowledge it. Pray,
Gentlemen, give the High Bailiff all the credit
due to him. Give him the credit of a cow, who,
after having given a good pail of milk, kicks it
down !—(Much loughter.)--Gentlennen, if the
High Bailiff knew the law. and did not perform
his duty, he is worthy of being told, that he
acted in a petty way—and, if he did not know
the law, he is unworthy of his situation. and
is a petty officer !---(Loud cheering.)--I feel
no resentment towards the High Bailiff—let him
go home mid learn the law, and when he comes
again, I will call him a superb officer if you please.
—(Laughter.)—Gentlemen (mud Mr. Hoot, ex.
Whiting his hat), I can thew the sabre cuts which
I received on my hat, when at Manchester—when
I was in the custody of the peace-officers.—
(' Shunt, shame f)—What I say, Gentlemen,
can have no effect on the Resolutions you have
passed—they are very good ones—highly creditable
to those who proposed and to you who agreed to
them. I hope you will act like Englishmen. and
never do any thing that can give your enemies an
opportunity of resorting to violence."—(" Newer,
never.")—At this moment, a waggon with a pole
in it, surmounted by a boy's black leather cap,
passed through the crowd mill excited much laugh.
ter.—" Gentlemen," said Mr. Hunt, " that cap.
in Manchester, would be considered an emblem of
tevolution.-1 have now to return you my very sin-
cere thanks for the honour you have done me—
and 1 hope and trust I shall always be prepared
to stand before my fellow-countrymen with honest
conliilence.—lf I do wrong, it arises from the heat
of my head, not from the inclination of my heart.--
(' We know it—we know 11.1-1 did not originally
mean to say a word about the High Bailiff—but,
when I stand before my fellow-countrymen, I always
like to place things in their proper light. I retire,
conscious that I have done my duty, and deriving the
greatest consolation from the reflection that I have
received the almost uttanimous thanks of this Meet.
ing. I protest to you that it is the height of my am-
bition, and will encourage one to go on in the work
I have begun. But, Gentlemen, if every man here
held up his hand against the resolatoost of thanks,
1 would have gone slimy with the same feeling and
the same principles.—(' Brat.* MlNtr)-11 have
never been deterred from doing my duty by any
event. I have always acted for myself, without
any cabal or party. 1 have been the coussatesit and
conscientious advocate of annual Parliaments. um.
yenta suffrage, and election by balleit.-..(Ckeeriag.)
I am ready to unite with soy IMollor with all MCI
—to serve the people—bat:l would rather.this mo-
ment sink iuM my grave, than gill up an iota of
soy priocipm.—(Cheering.)--1 do not way, that
'maid .uot unite with thaw who will sat go so far
awl cis. 1 will joia.vith thaw wits wish to solace
the .dassiiss or Voiliosseot him seovrn to six
t will ensile.` orsh'tho" who wwohttwho
doe .1/azoos Sissoliiis 'from Um 'rwtiew butunghs•
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