The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-05-06 00:00:00

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ki Of peAldge; but as he did not see the No.
blel-oni (Castlereagh) in his place, he would defer
it till soother part of the night, if he could have
an assurance from any of the Noble Lord's friends,
that he would then be present, otherwise he would
Dow proceed.
The Cita wieteoa of the Excursion' (as we
ishdeistoodltim) said he magas' positively,aiwiter
thr the oPpeleatice of his Noble 'Friend; 'but he
had evilly Meow to suppose he would attend.
The Weal Into Vree..Petts 4111 yowled thou
* Coinritittre,.shil 'nos ordered to be engnissed, mud
the Report se be broneht op tionaorren.
.. UCOTCH fAibrifib.
Lam
_._
_.t.
_,
Sir RONAL& Fltailltiablt etteiegb nert 'Am .
at the head of the Lew Depoitaleut in Seetlaaid in
Otis place. said he would take the doffs/dimity to •
present a Petition from the Guild et the-Curporse
lion of Denfermline, against the Bill iutradueed
for the regulation of Scottish Burghs by thin Leine-
ed Lord. It was higlify retnetl6l hilts fluent-Ale:
precasted the ides of anti/oriel imffrege, 'ieptesented
the many grievook Odle springing from a self elect.
ed Magistracy, and preyed die Rome to take their
case. with that of the other Royal Mires., into its
consideration. and genet a moderete reform 'vi-Read,
and ordered to be knifed.
. .., . . . ,
RANK IMllliteTllslo hint PREAIIIIIIM.
Mr. Fasts elate* Luau stated, it was his inlets.
non to propose an alteeatioo. by the sphstituflin of
*certain words, in the pie inble of the Bea Itestric-
tiou Bill, in whitener stage would he Moat:cotter-
bleat to the Bight Ron. Gentleman (Mr. %reu-
niting
The Cnaticaet.be of the *katibtita said, he
ineendid himself to move, in the course of the
nigher that the Bill -bncoatenitted, pro forma, that
he might hien'', propose a suitable alteration. .
Mr. J. P. Glean? ultderhotid that certain tie-
counts of expenditure whirl! were !it'd before the
Howse prerious to the recent,, hid beds withdrawn,
and (es we could colic`!) desiled to 'ratter the cease
of it.
~
The Cnanceeeos of the Ekciiatibla aide it
was perfectly true that the accounts spoken of had
been withdrawn, and the reeien wait. the accounts
for Ireland had not been ‘intriduced Vac) them. as
they ought. b ' • •
BREACH Of PRMLECiIe.
~.
Sir F. Bottom mid. lie 'tole tc atm* fur the
Sliasharge of Themes Fergisiod, -'Mien kid been
lememeitted to prism by the House for an attempt
• 1111killioasca the Mate of a fiGholdek. on the ap-
proach of me elaelien. It was 'impossible not to
eamider the treselentt of that Ittint, one of gross
itOstice' -whew ewe called to mind the course and
smelt of the patesedings en an acclaims sonsething
similar, in wleeft a Noble Lord oppositelLord Cas-
tlereagh) hod been concerned. At the time when
the mistiest he alluded is against that Noble Lord
bed been tiroaght forward, it would him liti.ciime
the character of the Hetet* tb shun a resolutent to
ateintaiu their ow. privileges against whoever might
treutagrem themsto, Ittot high and low with the
Woe iblmertiality. If mid hod been the condutt
of the Home, little Mom for cotnplaine would exist
as.. But wheel they recellected what happened
when the Noble Lord was chirged with hiving en-
deavoured to piscine a nest foes Gentleman in the
meet odious way—by the exercise of Indite pinyon-
age—being, moreover,. member of the India Baird,
constituted to prevent the shine of patronage—the
other person, for whims the indolence was exercised,
being also . member of the same Board—when
there were so many circumstances rendering that
traosuction so aggrovered in its character. and per-
nicious in its effects (for he both then and now
thought that the Noble Lord's being e Minister
nos a heinous aggravation of the offence)ss-when
they bore these facts in mind; end the issue of
them, they could scarcely say that the measure of
Justice dealt out to the two offenders was equal.
However, he was not then anxious to punish the
Noble Lord, becauSe he looked upon his offence
to be not a very reit one in s moral point Velem,
though a inn* inseenstitatiottoloue could nut exist.
But it was the judgment of the House on that occe-
sion that was to be cousidered—and they came to
a resolution, that at the proceeding by the Noble
Lord had been only begun, sod not con pleted,
they did not think limper to adopt any de6ustive
measure. Let them now. turn to Ferguson's case
—a case that did nut contain the one-hundredth
part of the guilt of the Ntible Lard's. The Noble
Lord" attempted to influence election by noioksak
—to bargain !nit Mot—Ferguson only Alibied at
influencing a single vote—he had incurred only the
tainfateat of yak Here was no icandalobs abide
of oetrounge i.," gesides, it was a cue only just in
embryo. Evrey maven for lenity that could apply
to the one of the Noble Lord, would apply nith
tenfold force to that of Ferguson ; yet the tette+
had been brought from Scotland, and already
subjei ted to a heavy pnitishinent. He would be
glad to know the distinetion in the two cases;
why this Igor individual had been.sentenced to int-
prisounient, lehlle the Noble Lord was suffered to
go free without any teaser'? But subsequently to
the transuetion he had alluded to, the Noble Lord.
with his cannier, Mr. Percent', was accused in
the House of hating connived at the absolute sale
of a mat ander the disposes, of Government ; and
Sir Henry Wellesley was proved to have actually
received the price of it. That was not all—fur
when the Member who had paid his money for the
sett wished to vote in the House according to the
dictates of hit eonscience, he *retold that he must,
ru honour, either vote for those by mein* of whom
lie had got into Parliament, or resign—nod the
Member, in consequence, did resign. Ilea was
etery aygravatiOn—a corrupt purchase by inuney of
a .eat, with en implied obligation of voting agree-
ably to the wishes of tlinisters. It appeered, that
lo the opinion of certain pereons, there was 'Mt only
a Parleanienlary footgruge, but • Parliamentary
ronsciente--Alie tonere allowing to say, the latter
i., do any thing. The purchasing Member, hot,.
ever, did not recognise this ipeites of cusircience,
and resigned his seat. Ilene line a case of corruktion
complete, and carried through all its parts. What
was said then upon that affair being fovoicht before
the !louse ? Why, Hunatintble Member* got up
in their places, •nd declared the practice was :is
smusiods ds the sea at noon day, as common us the
Streets of the metropolis. With such prdetical Mos-
trutonsa of the way in winch that House was com-
posed—after the various descriptions of the undue
means generally used for admission into tluit
Douse, and with portico's; force iu that Petition

-.met impunity.
could be thrown and
Put tot _ to convenience. Did
.they. thi the people were so blind that they
would lot t: of this ease with any other feelings
than there of indignstiou, ijs ire did ? The trans-
2ciinis reminded kink of the fable, iu which
'the trusts., of . the forest were made to as-
liemble, in order to disiover the cause that excited
the veugmoce of Heaven in itiffictiug a contagious
malady which had committed terrible voyages
among them Tim lion ease forward and mid,
1, It is true. I hoes put a few 'animals to death to
eetidy my hungei, but mutely that cannot be the
`cities.," 'the bear, .the wolf, Sic. Made sitniler de-
cleratioise, 2121 were all acquitted by acclausatiou.
At length the me came into the assembly, and, with
fear .std trembling, confessed that he had stolen
same dabhages, 'tipors which all the beasts together
cried out, that, undoubtedly, he was the criminal.
—(Hear, leer, arid langhter.)—lt was is. vain for
that House to telk of preserving its character—that
um gone keig'Siticea-imd it was impossible to have
been otherwise—
', ThieMs fur stealing have sathority,
.Nllren images steal themselves."
Minieteis tbeniselves carried est the transactiom for
which Ferguson was imprisoned, and, when dis-
covered. were defended. Might not Ferguson my,
I know I have done a thing which, if construed
,with literal strictvws., is against the privileges of
Parliament; bat I ktiow that, though contrary to
the letter, it is not contrary to the acknowledged
practice of the constitution." He was sure the
House would, under all the circnnistances, hold it
• cam deserving of their clemency, and would,
therefore, move, 4, That the Housedo order Thomas
Ferguson to be discharged forthwith."
The question having been pat.
Lard CASTUTIMAGH said, that as he had not been
present at any or the proceedings on the case under
discussion. I;e was not rompetent to offer any opi-
nion ow it ; but es the Hon. Baronet had thought
proper to address much or his speech to himself, he
begged Leave to make a few observations on that
part of it. It was plainly the object of the
Honourable Baronet to extract from the transac-
tion the means of attacking him, and of impeaching
the purity and character of the House. During
certain times the Honourable Baronet lead found
it convenient to keep quiet, and, when opportunity
offered, endesvouritd to recover some of the pope.
larity lost by hli inactivity, sod to the estimation
of those worthy characters whose good opinion he
Appeared so highly to value. The question* the
Honourable Baronet had alluded to had been st-
eady fully discussed, and as for the present, he
sTitiold he the last to ofh'rass opinion ens it, fur the
reagent he had stated. But it was not possible to
mistake the object of the Honourable Baronet.
Mr. W. WYNN said, that the Hon. Baronet
had, without any notice given, proposed that the
Houseelinplit rescind what it had on solemn coml.
Aeration dat, merely on account of what had
takes. place nine years before in s former Parlia-
ment. It was melancholy, if, because one Parka-
silent had forget its duty, no Insure Parliament
could return to it. On the nature of the present
elvautiowd on its own demerits. the Hon.
Beronet had sod nothing. He did not attend the
original discuasions, hut a week after comes down
to undo all that laid been dour. But was it true
that, is. 185)9, the Flonise took no step?—.lid they
inflict no 'sort of censure on the Noble Lord ?
They did, certainly. but in his opinion too mild a
one. The existing law halving been considered too
weak, they next year passed a Bill declaring all
such acts as that the Noble Lord had taken a pert
isi. to be cootrary to law—some doubt having pre-
vailed, they held it right to remove all doubt of
the illegality of such transactions. by a positive
statute, and to establish stronger gitards than had
till then been provided. But to epee to the
Honourable Baronet's motiOn' tioilltl be to declare,
that this House had reuouitced ell jealousy what-
ever about its privileges, and that bribery and
corruption were ue longer offences against the
House of Commons,. Ile thought it impossible the
House could listen to the motion on the !rounds
it had beets pot on.—When the proper course was
adopted, when (as we understood) the offender
petitioned the House. he might feel inclined to
mitigate his. punishment*
CV/I*nel Wow) mid,.--Nee Hen. Baronet had
brought to the recollection Of the House two
instances of improper transictions regarding elec-
tions—but he .bad. not reihinded them of all the
instanees—possibly his memory would serve to ad-
duce that of Middlesex —(,Hearf—whereisi, when
after fifteen days poll, no chauce appeared of a
retort' in 'farmer of the Hon. Baronet, three lame
dred millers were brought up to vote in right of a
mill not built at the time—and when the Sheriffs
were sent to prison for gross partiality: He might
have adduced ass instaliCe of a recood election for
Middlesex, wherein the onre.t nefarious frauds were
practised, and universal suffiage reduced to a
systetn..-imil ore third, wherein the Hon. Baronet
was a candidate, and all the unfair practices used at
the second were folly brought to light, end iu conse-
towhee. while the lion. Baronet couldining up but
300 votes, the succembil candidate broieghtlup 3,000.
The Hon. Ilan/net 0:100 tor4rt all that, but lie
could assure him ti•at lie anal ti.e other freeholders of
Middlesex did not ; and that if he set up the fourth
time, he would hind the game suitti*.—( Hew,
from 11.4! Tteristry iirrteites.)
111 r. 14Ie AND regretted that personalities had been
inttodnced uo is rtirestiiiii of %orb importssice. ft
was quite iMpOlailllit-tea support the 11. m. Baronet
in his inotinio, though he :weed in mull of his po-
sitions. If they did i.ot 'insured us they had set nut
in the prr*ent caw, it ouald efford n presumption
that all lorenche.; of privilege mould pan/ utspottirh-
cil, and peanut a precedent for parsing over all
infractions of sir law on the caw..

Mr. l'iltWEN stn.liefl that the law rrdi more ex-
pruss itt itiovirlior, a ptiiii-hmept for the very of 4
fence of which Ferganto hurl been ginfly.

connected with Inuperty as the right of voting in
boroughs. The validity.of the three hundred votes
alluded to had never been derided on the pruner
merits; they had been got rid of on the ground
that the voters were not a sufficient time before
assessed to the land tax. As the Sherijfir would not
take on themselves to expunge the SOO votes, on
the ground of being illegal, so neither would the
House of Commons. At the last election the She-
riff rt.turued the Candidate with less votes thou
himself, but had the good fortune not to be sent to
gaol fur IL With respect to, the motion before the
House, as he saw one part of the House resolved to
oppose it from a regard to consistency. and the
Noble Lord mud his friends prepared to vote
against it from a spirit of inconsistency, he would
uut press it to a division.
The motion was then negatived without a divi-
sion.

A LIENS.

Lord CASTLEREAGH, in rising to propose the
continuance of the Alien Act for two yens, ob-
served, that as the subject had been so frequently
discerned in the House, and et considerable length
on the last occasion, it was unnecessary to take sip
much of the time of the House at present. He
was aware that whenever it had been brought for-
ward, • strong prejudice had misted against it,
and he would be the last to quarrel with that con-
stitutional jesslnusy, ready to take alarm at *fly
thing approaching to a trenching on the liberty of
the subject. But the warmest advocate of liberty
must allow that it was absolutely essential to the
safety of the country to hives, the Executive with
a superintending power over Aliens. Such autho-
rity was inseparable from the governing power of
any country—the ordinary laws were itisuflicient.
In ancient times the Crown, by its own privileges
exercised the right of striding aliens out of the
country. But the result of the late discussions was,
that whatever ground might have formerly existed
for the use of this privilege, it could at this day be
put in force only under the sanction of Parliament.
He had no intention to propose a permanent law
on the subject, though in the opinion of some quite
consistent with the liberty of the subject. Ile
merely intended to propose a continuance of the for-
mer law fur two years. The existing law was quite
distiuct from the principle oldie War Abets Law pass-
ed in 1793 ; it was ofa much milder character. When
the War Alien Act was passed we had not to deal with
enclniell of ass ordinary description; but with men
panting to exteud disorder and convulsion through-
out the world—accordingly. the principle on which
the Act of 1793 was founded was. that all aliens
coming into the country wertopen to suspicion, and
to he looked upon as possibly doing so with hostile
purposes. They were assigned a particular real-
dente, and not allowed to depart from it beyond
a certain limit—ten sulks. The principle, in short.
of the War Act was, that aliens were under a
constant rystem of vigilance, and allowed to go
from place to place only when they had obtained
a passport. On the return of peace. the "ale systens
was changed ; it being then supposed that strangers
would come to the country only fur innocent pur-
poses, the necessity of a fixed residence was
taken away; they were allowed to go wherever they
pleased, the power being still reserved of re-
moving them, whenever their residence might be-
come dangerous. Under the present law, aliens
from most foreign lands were subject to no
other regulation than delivering at the port where
they arrived their name and calling, after which
they may traverse the country without any in-
terference whatever, except the Secretary of State
has reason to suspect their designs. He was
convinced no man would say that Ministers had
pushed the powers of the law to extraordinary
lengths, or to the injury of foreigners. During the
six year. preceding the passing of the lust Act, the
numbers removed had been but nine; in 107 but
two; in Me hut one. But the House would not
be justified in inferring, from the fewness of these
casts, that a much greater amount of evil would not
have existed, on supposition that the right to regus.
late aliens had never been granted by -Parliament.
The House would gain some information on this
heed, by contrastitig the situation of countries that
had nn alien law, with that of this. From this
comparison, the House *mild see from how much
mischief the country had been protected by Parini:
meet telling alieus, " If you are resolved to pursue
year mischievous plops, you must look for a theatre
iu another part of Europe: it is not in this
kingdom they are to lie pursued." When it
was understood that the hin of the Netherlands
permitted no interference with aliens, all the un-
cpiiet spirits fled thither from Prance. g.o posses-
non of the press to disseminate their pernicious
and disgraceful project., and assembled in such
numbers, that it was there among them the plan was
hatched for disturbing the peace of Europe, and re.:
establishing the revolutionary system in France.
There too lie knew that the conspiracy was formed
against she lifers!' the illustrious Duke of Wellington;
not from 04 inotiees of personal eon►ity, but to
take away the life most valuable fur presersing
the peace of Europe. It was not too much to say,'
that had tin alien law beets inexistent'. the +mune plot
and conspiracies would here been carried on here,
and therefore be thought it the deity of the Mune
to win the Executive with moderate powers to keep
them in order. These were the general grounds on
which he hoped the Hesse would not hersitatte to
continue the lore when they considered the mileln'enr
in which it had Been administered. It 'night be said
the law was new beeonie thinecessiery by the enjoy-
emit of peace with the whisk Ccoitiswist ; but he
would insist that the necessity of a renewal had iv-
',eared from Isis p'revious statements; that whereier
the discontented had got perfectly free footing.
they combined together to overthrow the esta-
hitched order of thing::. and the Executive ought
to be armed with means to quell that spirit. The
lawhad beat vigivally enacted in 1793 .re-

.
amendments in 1.111-1, at. 4 li4 -sod
to propose it dog_ lout* lime. Ile
Ike upon itimdelf fu soy whether the
zupatiou Would leave France iss this
_ moment of 'grassing it away would he
greet agitation anti anxiety ; and it .would
udicious iss the extretne to *offer the law to
before exploring the tone and temper gene..
f that coot in foreigners. The Noble Lord
ludedhy moving—
• lea7e be given tn. hring in a Bill to coat issue Ibe
Geu. 111. fur establishing regulatiuur reapectine
. arriving or resident is this eituntry, to eeviaiu caws,"
Lord A LTHORP observed, that this law, which
originated its the state of strains produced by the.
French Itevolution, was now Mb longer necessary.—
No argument he hid heard faun the Noble Lord,
in the slightest degree justified its re-enactment.
He roar, however, not to enter into • discussion of
tht measure—that would be snore peewee at e- I'u.

tore periud—but to express hiadiasseitt from such
Bill. dud to enter his prote*t against it. •
Mr. LA5llll'Ol4 did 1101 Meals. after whet bed
fullest frous the Nuble Lord. to debar the question
stow ; but. whet, the Bill came to at second reathil,
he should more rip unieutitnent to it—tot the same
time that he sorbed it to be undenttowl, flirt be
ors opposed, eltugether, to the enactment 'of au'
A lint Bill.
_

Sir S. Ruhtt.t r said, however it might interfere
With the convenience of Gelittemeo, he could net
suffer the present occlusion to pass, without stating'
his objections to this measure. Suctea Bill could
only be called for by • critical state of public
affairs. No such state of affairs at present existed
—and, therefore, such a Bill should not be resorted
to. It was most clear to him, that an effort was
now making to render that • permanent measure,
which was originally introduced as one of a merely
temporary nature--and he should feel I self
wholly unworthy of that protection which his an-
cestors had received in this country, if lie did not
endeavour to procure for those, who, like his pro-
geoitors, might be persecuted fur religious or poli-
tical opinions, the same degree of support which
his relatives had experienced. The Noble Lord
observed, that this was a mitigated measure—but,
when it was considered that it might be exercised
towards at least 20,000 aliens who had settled in
this country with their families, and who might, at
• moonsest's notice, be sent out of England, in
consequence of the fabricated story of a concealed
enemy—he was sure the measure could not be ac-
ceded to by any unprejudiced man. This Bill would
be, in fact, • violation of that great security of
Scottish liberty. the Wrengous Imprisonment Act.
At the Peace of Amiens, provision was made for
the giving up of these species of offenders==merii,
' descry coiner% and forgers. But it expresit),
stated, that such persons should not be given up,
unless the complaining Government could diets,
that they possessed evidence enough to convict the
individual whom they sought to arrest. But, by
the Bill now about to be introdrieed, it was in the
power of Ministers to stud away persons rgainst
whom no crime could he proved, although their
religions or practical opinious might expose them
to great danger.
The House then divided—when there appeared—
Fee she maim' 53
Against it ..

Majority .... 37
Lord CASTLEREAGH soon aftereriuds brought up
the Alien itegulatiusi Bill. which was read the
first. and ordered to be read a second time ou

Thursday next.
The Slave Trade Convention Bill was read a
fiat time, and ordered to be read a second time on
Friday next.

BANK RESTRICTION BILL.
The Comtcst.Lua of the EXCHEQUER moved,
that the House do resolve itself into a Convolute
of the whole House on the rl►ove Bill.

Mr. TIERN6II expressed a wish that the second
reading of the Alien Bill should he postponed to a
future day, in order to give Gentlemen au oppor-
tunity of attending.
Lord CASTLEREAGH. in convegnence, consented
that the second reading should be postponed to
Friday.
The Mow then went into a Committee on the
Bank Restriction Bill.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated,
that he merely meant the Bill to go through the
Committee, profurma—that it should be printed—
and the Report taken into consideration on a future
day. He then moved, that the preamble shook'
be amended by introducing the following word.—
h That it is essential that the Bank of Englund
shOhld, as soon es possible, resume their payments
in cash—hut that, unfortunately, circumstances bad
arisen, whilth prevented such payineist—anif there.
fore it became necessary that the Restriction Act
should he continued for * time to be limited."

Mr. Ti ERN ET Dolma this latter discovery would
be pro►uulgated s widely as passible. O. the
present occasion l►e should make no other °biter.
Sating'.
The amendment was agreed to—the Hume re
imed.

MIL, I—the Report was received. and Warred ti
be taken into further consideration on Thursday
Se'niiight. The Bill, as amended, was ordered to
be printed.
SCOTCH BURGHS.
Sir S. Rout 'Ay said, he inn! several Petitions to
present to the House, on a stila:rect which had liven
very mite', neglected in thiS part of the island,
until very lately, when it was introduced to the
notice of Parliament, under the auspices of indivi-
duals of high authority : he utiuded to the state of
the Scotch Burghs. It was inust evident, to any•l
person who had considered the subj el, that Genie'
alteration shout., be made in the constitution of the
SCotUsh Burgh 4.
The first Petition was brought np suit read.
ft Purported to be from the united tradesmen
of the Borough of Irving, and complained of
the present constitution of :hut Burgh; which, the
Petitioners observed, hod been tinder the imme-
diate issOucuce of the family of Egliutouti fur many
years.
On the question, " That this Petition be print-
ed'''—
Mr. riNLAY rose; trod expressed his opinion that
the system by which the Scotch Burghs was at hue-
sent governed, ought to be revised.
The Petit was laid on the table.
Sir SAMUEL ReMILLY also presented Petitions
fiom the Corporation Of Bonnet-makers, Dyet-,

.o'7l -471111.71r7r7
*%-/\\ AK\

•
Wriglits, and Hamra, of Edinburgh, on the same
sulijeet.—They sere laid Ull the tante, and ordered
to he printed.
The Howie tf:en adjourned.

IiST OF TIER MINORITY
AGAINST Wilt TIS Junta. ix • MULL :as

Abercrumby, In. J. Maack. Sit C. Tivri'toe*, hiflrl-iff.
A Ar. Alorpeth, Vis. Tierney, Rt. Hu. C .
Darnell, James Power, Rich. Wilkins, Walter
Haitians, J. F. itinatilly, Sir S. •
Cm ler, John Russell, Lord G. W. TRLLVIII.
l'olkatinse, Via. Sharp, Rich. Alihorp,
Macdonald, J. Smith, %V. I-ambito:l, J. 41.
Vlutim, John

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e:
;gilt molt witeralty insetted 'to the int eFfhe other Hotsuurahle Member '(Coletiel Wood) had one, of great 00
l'a;ela--:it woe 'tan hard that in unfriended iullivi- spoken sif the 'elections of. Middlesex. No one be injudicious
distil should ust:krice severity of possisliment, ois in the country had less reason to forget thentthin expire before i
prriiiice of sullying the purity that. did not belong he had. He hod been twice subjected to die reinedy rated by that c
'to the House, wliile Ministers practised much snore I prescribed by rarlioment for such disorders; end concluded l.v i
saggarated Anse" 'with perfect impunity. Bet it to submit to it i third time was more than he could • i That tea'''' I
seemed that'co6e of jtmreiy could be thrown off, and bear: the remedy was worse than the disease. With I lect 56
are 6"). 111
Aliens iving
Suit on ;lo is,. according to 'convenience. Did respect to the votes, nothing was so vogue and die.
they 'thiiit the People were so blind that they connected with 'property as the right of voting in I Lord A LTH
would too et this Find with any other , feelings boroughs. The validity. of the three hundred vote.
. :__ _._ :._ :A 3 . 5......- alluded to had never bero decided on the pruner originated in t
nem
..+ Revolt
. . _l.A,ri.

r 4 4