The National Register.
London, England, 1819-12-12 00:00:00

break down
arbitrary Inv-
damned indammator
measures would be •
the dildrultie-
Credit WUs
force were,
were the
" Liberty or
first or the has,
He then condemned
than this meavarte,
hich violas
!Fuck scare
at 41%01
citstle•enct
puticulaily s.
the punishment
tahtlity as
the Most fa k
&we] mnen
pause before
that things
flood-Kates
come Lilo soon'
them.

Mr. P.
Prictid,
of politicb,
latigu ge.
• gnltant Georr
embrace to
soost ti..Art.dr
tir
Mr. tiula
atom/ will
bit OH. H
disgrn•
were in
Mi
allow: to
Then. Ho

fidveramt,
if alto ei
reformed
(Hear, b.
Air. A
complatni
us well as
Sir W
perfoctll
ration ell
be state,
any meal
constitut
for
trs,
,
~
b,
1(111
:14.4kai

Cui ,m

uutiezessai
,House.
the con..
provision
cola:11er
hear.)
tck

heavy
eluded
of lite
opinian
the% tL
tatot. t
Ito pen
The

neskutin.
a div'oton.
of Mr.'

The
nen ea,
solved it
obtained
joitneil at
..4(11.-
Mr. dnenattnekt
pee--;entkir the Cowmen
intniauced '

Mr.

House
Ntriblit, rebutting the idea that any partialir ._.
tilling op the Commission of the Peace iiir . ofolis, and setting
forts that he was Lin aware of any names being handed to him
ty Mr. Coke. tee. ;
Mr. CONE repeated, that in consequence of a declaration'
matte to Into. at General Money's by Lord Siffield'a that he
••• would insert in she commission of the psalm the names of such
. of his friends as he (Mr. Coke) should recommend, he had lef
certain names at the office of the clerk of ,the peace for the
coiunty ; and was at'icrwanis informed that not one of the gen-
tlemen whose nettles he had f 0 left was appointed to tie maws-
' ititcy. Having 11:4: ll.lt. :1)0k:16011, to far as he could recol-
lect, upon them gracious declaralion of Lord Suffield, he
was not shale its wised at the refirsal which .he expellent:ell ;
tisk.,
and he therefore su quently applied to the Lord Chancellor
fur the sine purpose. Toe Lord Chancellor ati V ilaed ill In. to
make another applitovion to the Lord Liettienant; but ,glen
such circtionstances as he hr 1 l'ex:ril:O., every body would see
t.lat such a proceeding was impossible. (Hear) When,wrte
to there.
the
' flare, be came to town la the ensuing spring, he ,
Lord-Chancellor on tine subject, who appointed him a meeting.
in his private chamber in the House of• Lords, *into he (Mt.
Coke) had never been below, Vitt where he had never
lalten sincei . Wear, and a latith-.) The Loci-Chaucetior told
_ )tun, thus ne would torn the subject in ois mind:for lie (Lord
Elton) was fully convinced that he (Mr. Coke) would not re-
commend any individual as a tit person to be appoitord a ma-
gistrate who via! unvorrhy of the situation Whether Lord
'Gaon had paid the Lord Lieutenant of the county tile compli-
ment olvountimicating ‘itit hint on this paint, he (Mr- Coke)
could nut tell : but this he knew, that all the persona
whom he reemnittentied were within 4 months inserted in the
cosnuitation, exextpt,„isidevi, one hen. gent., now a metith.rheth cf
tile nowt, whoa% lie dill not see in his place. (Hear.) Wer
the memory of Lord Eldon had failed him, was not for hits te'
determine : if it had, so touch the worse for the suitors of the
coon in which his lordship presided. But he himself well re-
collected all these points. As to the impartiality which Lord
siifteld was said to display.. in ..c emacis4; of his magistnial

Laistsfishire ;
Yorkshire. In Burnley andlither places in ter...__ -
Inn gni) persons were seen nightly. exercising, -shouldering
pikes or sticks about tlirce feet long, with something glittering
at pie tops like bayonets or pike heads. Regular depositions of
Case fact:: had been made before Sir E.and d.
and trainings were made in the most open manner. The
parties regularly marched, halted, shouldered artus, and mem-
tied arms ; and he thought all thesq moment/us and alarming
tact warranted hint it. .altak the Din should pass us
quickly as Possible.
Mr. T I b.ltN EY expreaca his astonishment that these coia.
munications were not made by Government; and to receive clam
in such way might be to establish a dangerous precedeat
VIM MAY to put down these drillingkstid i.tir-
not see any good purpose to which they com
Mr. COI:WEN observed, that he had reek,
moony of the existence of motels proceeding.,
looked for this nifasure with a good deaf of sum
r. S. WORTLEY added. that a meeting
advertised foi Nlotiday next, and there wee no
would go armed ; therefore it wt.+ desirable

liecoUld (Ilea!r,

ustittappll
tubed thaw districts, whatever the) might he. The
thin of Salford and 31am:better was peculiath dittretting.
The Hon, Member then went on to observe, that even those
few oIIJ eouid get work, could ram oilly 4,3, 6, or at
nowt 7s. a meek, by hors. ing 14 and Id I .s; find midi
persons had scarcely tins furniture, possibly a bed without
any bluokets; but when there existed limb divirlia, melt
suffering, did even the Milliiier3 oppsitite believe mat such
persous could he cmtentrd The flint. Member concluded
by moving for a Committee to enquire into the Male of the
I ourticularlY in Litleillibite--••

. • !".
t44g1"illialijillIllIlIllellillIll119
. '
•
. 1.111P.k ....
it • THE NATIONAL REGISTER. • _ 1,..
_ADS
'....................----......---......--,.............. Na/Maligr 0
o all the rights of all thepeople and to haroduce duties, he must eay diet for one, lie doubted it. (Hear.) 'He 1 'Ttie it TORNitY GE! AT. said, ate lii‘istnaiss had
power. He did nut waist to use what might be firmly believed that several of the magistrates had merely been acted agelyclat some Of these &Merin' late asehe taus could - ,
astniniatory language, but not to oppose 'melt put into the commission ter party purposes, and that several of ese 1 e had been no oppurtunity to make examples.
tralv .r d'FOterl,l( Sl'ONi I observed, as far as he could understand
would be to abet them. What had occaeiceiell all his t Me, Colee'e) friends had been
. rejected merele, because they
Ities and troubles of the people ; why, misrule ? were Ins friend°. .(Hear.)
, This was the kind of infhaence the object of the Bill, that he approved of it. -,
tech would be exercised m all parts of the ktngdom, if the Bill read a first and second dine, and ordered to be committed
s taken for the Bill not inflicting death; but if
present. bills were to pass: it would be extended nut only to the to-morrow.
:aubstitatied ter law, ht. mead not how snoguinary magistrates, but to the sheriffs of every county. He did not Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the first reading of the
seas; and WE liters to be a crime tit e'claiffl" mean to say that it was extended ao far at present: by no Searching for Anus 1111—Read a first time, and ordered to be
or Death," be cared not whether he was the means : there had been a splendid ir.eeting of the freeholders read a second time on Friday.
: last victim of ;tick a state of things.—(Bear.) ear. )- of Norfolk, at Norwich; And too much praise could not be Mr. TIERNEY wishing
.only to have one debate on the Bill ......A.
cuudentord the ether Bills as still more uhnOlOni given to his hon. triend the High sheriff of the cooniy for his to regulate and prevent he
Meetins, (speaking for himself ..
neasure, pal ticularly the Searching for Arms Hill, conduct on that omiision. (Hear-) He had there itated,.that only re course) and as he was deatrotui to sane the Bill mire perfect . 1
lated th, sanctity
of an Inglishinan'e do ellin4. it was his firm opinion, that the government were themselves form, asked when the Noble Lord would fix the third reading ? .
eh
were to he mde by night as well as by this, ileac striate!): imlicated in the events at Manchester, (loud . Lord CASTLERFAISII thought the Bill would be /cad on ..
lof constithles or spies; and the; was every man's cries of hear.) Ii was his opinions ..aed he could not change it. inday.
scathed upon. This Bill affeetina the Prew, (liver.) It was his opinion, because they set their faceeagainst Mr. TIERNEY replied, that this would be fixing two • . ~
ly that regulatidb eabjecting a second offence to all inquiry, ter fear. he supribeil. iii Willelltn% COMM.' out debates for Friday.
which would deeply implicate themeeives. (Cheers.) Having Lord CASTI.b.RF.AGH then_proposed that the third reading
intent of hior6htiestit, went to destroy its respec-
taken Harrison in London witnotit a riot, they were determined should be fixed for Monday.--(Hear. item.) a
i well as its lieerty.—Bat the whole system was of to kick up a riot, rather than not have a reason for enacting THE NAVY. .
alai tendency. These measures went to adopt the •
measures like the priee.a. He in alit Moro been warm on this Mr. lilt ME rose to bring fob ward his modem regarding the
ott of force, but he %voted have the majorities subject ;he could nor hap *it : it was the temperament of his state of tM Navy, a portion of out strength and defettee of mote •
Fort! they vs cut too far. Let them not iiiimeine oature :if he had said any thing offensive, he 4 sorry fur it ; importance than the Army, and the way for whase_stle_rietiriontihl
s would last their time; let theist beware of the but lie bad only stated what had isiwetti A•:ic c u r a t ely 16 las re. succ,...sees • was pr/tared by the Nary Ile concluded ...
•s of Revolution and thoskruptcy—th, y 'mein collection served liii».—(Hear.) moving fora series of accounts, which would tend to support
his statement, that a very considerable 11/laying might be nitiele;
soorew hen smile men might find no ark to protect Toe titl ,nterr,ipted
teetheniennversialon. observing, that '
it mast gone qf ir enou,tti; most lax practice of the tamely. fur returns of the Suite of the Navy in 1791. 9S, and . 7,,A
• •
. GREW FELL, erltis . kill respect for his gallant House lie did not remember where indulgence had wow to such C 3, and in 1817, 18, and iO, ships now building, &c.
would rather hear him oft any eubject than that lengths. Sir G. COCKSITRN had no objection to the production°, •
Sir It. PEEL moved fur lease to bring it s Bill. to amend the those paean which could be prepared. He knew net hew to
s, (A. laugh.) as to his not using ii.fitnionetors • e
Art of last Session regarding there:gala:ion of the letters al labour reply to the lion. Member, for in his argument he run eis very
, was the •1?•01.0ngli Meeting loreotten, w Isere the
in the Cotton Factories—Motion ngreed. wild; but had enquiry preceded the motion, there would out
;reseal gave the fraternal shale of the heed aim ... i
Lord CASTLEREAGH Inove,l, that the Holier teepee itself be so much complaint about ships remaining in dock rotting. •
to Ml' "ult. (Bear.) and said that lids was Cl unto a Committee on the Set1111(.1.16 Meetings' Prevents., Bill. By keeping sonic vessels in doek. they were calculated tu last •':
se
rr.ded eionntry. The motion was agreed to, the Speaker left the (AWN and longer than heretofore; for it was round that The prevention of
A! I.,Stile explained, that he never before le4 the Itemise resolved itself *Una ..it Committee on the Bill, the dry rot was best promoted by surrounding the vessel by • - 1
IZ, and then he 'gave hie 'hand in token of going where Many verbal exceptions wore taken by Sir C:Moncit, Mr. atmospheric air.
sh Ono to obtain ristrevs for the indictee offereo in Lamb, &c. regarding the Mune- toaching We calling of County After remarks from Sir J. Coffin, Mr. Croker. ite. the papers . • -
el _.t lie he sheyd have felt much now ateenags by the I and lieutenant as well as the Sheriffs. [tuns were ordered.•
...
! had lie tarred his leind to ant one of those who objected that the Meetings would lie ompletely_ commuted by The House afterwards again went into a Coinitrittee on the .
it,-,1 with the hi ~,,, i idi his country Men --(Cheere.) 1 ) Lord Seditious Meeting Prevention Bill, in which many verbal
Ministers. if the power of
convening them was Belies. b. • . . .. , nd le; .e e
Lieuteanots„&c. ask had aheady boon seen how mach it was objections were made eta amendments propo • ; .1.
LICAIt DO noujit the unportunee of the right
expecteu that sueh pewit. enould bow w the Miaistry leading Members eiresent, Lord Castlerngh, Mr. Broughem,
..• ;:,iv. •• ay' woe iiii, duly coosideresh—s(Hear 'I
The di, WA' however, was canied in its original form. Sevend the Solicitor-General, Mr. Dunnian. ate. touk part iti the tura • d
..,f -I
not be ,ante cheek sin il elate's, utile ea is,. ji;
other v'erfial 'objection's were made and amendments offered ; vereations. No inaterial alteration was made in the Clauses
met would dee,,euer,ite. uou a driptal,lti; the p,:oplt., and the Howie, in c,„.1.1,i...,,,c. ~.,,„ti,met in ,„eass them till a which came under review. The examination of these Clausee.
ed to met t, pi evented a powellal cheek i b". '' ham !near ; atter which the'Channian rep discussorted progtess and &c. a aim occupied the House till a late hoar; after which the
g was ordered to be received to-morrow.
- •
~„ -..-,
J i loiter of Commons wool,- c mist itut, t ie. !WWI bad tea, cto sit sittta tin., day. Report
and edit lent check and coat:via upon (ioVerrtnent V.J.DIVEsDAY, DEC. 8. TlltrrteDAY, DEC. 9. • ,
.•
3, ar.) Mr. CALCitAri preeented a Petition from proprietoss of Mr. I. FOSTER gave notice, that he should move for
sleavebs -
..
s 1 AI eel MAN said Me. D. II ARV EY folliieed, DruryLaneTheatre, praying do Iw.ve te bring in anal w amend to bring in a Bill to regulate Union Societies in Ireland; _
,•,''
ning ',lsrael) of the measuees now before the House, their Acts. Referred to a &lett Qpiinittee. should roc make Stith tontlial till after the recess. as several
. -
is she whose system' hrotieht rote era by Ministein MANCIIESTIIR NI EETING. ',Members werevow absent wliolAssistAnce he required.
Sir R WILSON pent:toed a l'etition front seven inhabitants WESTMINSTER PETITION. '
to u EHT HERO,declared, that. tie
thot nu limy of Asia°. ie L' n Lancashire, one of whom was a 'roe Sir F. BURDETT presented a Petition, agreed to at a
ly and entirety oppoaed to the bill, %n an, butnj.iount'aereoitintana'rty cavalry gran They stied thai, c. re auptemes, reepeclable. and manly- Meeting its Warminster,
meld reethicile hint to it. (Hear.) No else could
, present at ti,e Nlecting at Manehlstia, Aug. 16; tlia• a.. •., . agiatist those untanstitutionid de pressed forward with
peas
ed which ,wou,lds_._tbr a a"t' reca'ile 11,i"):a lence• by lawless and sanguinary violence; and tha l'. V,' - ' 0 unnectoway haste.' It intp thou sentiments which he
assure that Re neemeu re lie an infraction or. the realty to depose w such fans at the har. They prays • . •,,;,.., . t all.. wit.feela an 4 be: presented the rotation •
ation; and le conceived it would Be much better toitnplore the Prince Regent to dismiss the present *Miami i ••• ' t pleasure. ‘e,e
tisters to „. .. the responsibility of such procee- on whom it "reedy teemed. - . . 'a i. Jsrk, TON „seconded ate otion for traesiating' the
Ilion t T. •
' than to endeavour to procure for The. SPEAKER • remarked, that the Petition mensionat the t-,,,,..41.;;.. •
.. -,' 1 • .
nth it _ •'•-; that House. reisreprotenuttions folios House regarding the Manchester a: •i, 44g: .
. .
SPE.. -. ".. • a put ttke question, "'That the night printed and other forms; and Ile apprehended. di. 7 • .
re-co ''' ' 1". ,; " whieW was carried witNitilit gallant General could nut have O.:wised such observance. ek's .#,W. ,e ' ' .',tI..aNCH ESTER lEETIN i '
the House knew nothing of printed accounts edits debates. 'el • , MeLTON presented a Petition Mu Sr' by-the
tr.
ri the prtfting of the further question, "in atom- Sir It. \\ IL said, in constitute-we of the erroneotet, ...: •
~ ar ,• e„,arnareen in the House of sande
urology of the Petition mennoued by the. Cheir, he ,-. . ,• ' . N... NORFOLK, MAGISTRATES.. t 4,
4 the whole House."-- withdrawn fur the pusent.
arid observed, thatit was 1 Petition witherawn. • '. ltre,-0ent)01;o1 a letter. frem sir * Fouthess= - , •
:nel BEAUNION'I rose, 1: ' -, ' : ~, t maset on a former night reepricethi.a .
•
::ssary for him to take cop mach, of the time of the i' Sir R. PEEL brought inelie Cotton Facteries ~ .i. &mil , r,
.the Larila weeller, lallitlt t, di0,114PE"*.111.1t.."•014118
. He should tharyfore 01011 P, as an instruction to I R,,ad a lin - --..1 .•; e • - -air N.afolk . .
mimittee upon the:pill, that they should make AII • the fends petotel the Searchin , . .. .. • : E,EAGH complained of, thtsCguree •
ion to limit its thdtfition to• six weeks after the Bill, and • 'reining Prevention Bill, desiring • to ecesling when there sae no Mutton Before theilrenle. At xis ,
eaceinent of the
on session ofl'ai fragment. (Hear, concur in the eituar. . • . dessithelie view of
.prodacing, or certainly it was eakate.ttal,s;
Upon the motion ot CLeonel BE
MONT, (woo , Lord SsIe,FTON presnted. a redtion. from upwAls , 2000 to produce en improper impression,
tot vote on all occasions with alinietcre,) a cu'' persons, inaabtutnts tit' Liserpool, against the measures intro- . air.. Mi, OD Ellt)ll s E explained respceti -this con Vers-
isie.ixd hy .N..lir.slsters, ne calculated le aid
the vet remaining Aloe ; rued after some remarks from alrtellifvdeliouse, ble.
debate took place Windt Lord CitANLF.V con-
Tierney, &c. the busWess teriaivated Without any motion „,
Iby saying, that he should vole for the amendment ;themes tit this counuy. The Nsible'Lant and Mr. Birch bore
Chancellor of the Exchequer, t ugh lie was OV
itestimony w the respectability of many Mate signatures.—Pett- being ;atm itt,.d.
tiou read And °filmed to be printed. Lord N IRS ENT resumed iris enquiries regarding the sense
in that it would be more benefit' to the count, y •
Lord LOWTHER presented a petition Bun Westmorland, of the Peuclumetion for callMeteeetalber Osseepeses.onen. " , I
he ll•i I elitorld have oszt•e for oil Ii made pm itit• praying for enquiry into the Manchester events, &c.; but he did
(Loud cries from the oppositiunsof " Move that it nut believe that it :poke the sense of the county. Those aho enlisted fur seven years, mid whirlgot womeds, • i
... were emitted to pensions; and how tonne arKtriglestion (Jr .-
rsuanent.' y Mr. BROUGHAM was of a -contrary. opinion. The petistoa , .
prochimatiou take away tout reward which. sawed un • •
e gallery RIO then cleared for r. division. Co!onel was signed byialout 3,00 u pereons, after it halliteen egrued twat a
10 ~, .poec the putliamentary faith ?
atones motion a as, we utsderstood negatived without larlie County aketeing i and he del believeLord PALMERSTON replied, that the pensions by the
,own. The House afterwards Melded on the molten, &eaded sense Millie mane.
F. Roston, to limit tbe ?We to three years.-- -Petition read.—Tila Petitioners expressed their astonishment Act alto ed to by the Nodule Lord, were grouted ou Use c
Fe" it, 353 t Against it, 326.-11 isjurity li3. • at the approbation of Government betkg given so hastily, and score of Rule, not ou the ground of set vice.
without any enquiry whatever ; and they prayed the House to Lord NUG ENT beim; dissat istied i, it Is ihe anSWers, gave
e tintneellor of the Est:hive:Cs aineminient was
iusLikotiiiite Parliamentary ineestigetion. notice, that on ts dos week lw elimild move for rennin of
ear r:eed in the al firtnatit e, after w h icli the house re- rd NUGKN'Is made enquiries respecting the provisions of the uurnber of persons struck from the Out-peneioncrs'
dit into a committee, resumed, and the .Cliairunin s tho yid Proclamation for increasing the anny—whether pen- List, & .
sued leave to sit again to day. 'islie• house then ail sioneets who had been engaged lot limited service would be *es. Mr. C. Hu rcn INSON gave notice, that on the third
ied at a sturai•ter before two trete. •k , charged on.tiot appearing.
he Meat h' move, that Ireland be excuancil from the reading of the Seditious Meetings' Prevent' um Monday,
'. opera-
dieriffittutwet wills. Sheriff Parkins was by his side) Lord caetlareagh and Mr. Beektt wished the Noble Lord to•
awl the Connoon Cooncil's Pentioa against the meamres wait till the appeararte of the Secretary at War.
.. s
he
sion of such Bill.
Weed by the Nliniewrs. praying the Ilmese not 4 pase them I.ord CASTLEREAGH owned the first reading of t 1./ (STU RR E 0 DISTRICTS.
AIWA, but to entertain die *melon of lie raw Training-anti Drilling Prevention BilL
SUFFOLK MAGISTRATES. .. Mr. BLNN El' I ruse pursuant to notieo, to move for a
Mr. ir. WORT I.EY said, lie ihoeght he could now mention ' . 1' . .. ~
..
Committee to enquire taco the state at• Use osmium •turMg
r.: WODEMOUSE availed himself el the indulgence Of the facts ult.; justify the Hotta in musing these Bills m
to to read letters froln Lord Stith, hi, Lord Lieutenant ter quickly as paretble'. . The practice.ofedrilimg and. training was Districts, His ohject eviu conciliation, and he felt mewed.
•ea ..t • the idea dist any partiality eft!! excreted in not confined to -Langlishire;_he.was
_terry. to say it extended to that such object wa, only to be accomolished by investigu.
_ ._... vorkshire. In Barnsley and ether Own m thetritighbourhixel, tion, as ill) the vita of redressing evils cc hie It uothappily dm- .
_ ..•.•___ -1..... at..; ~,, ....i......1 *i.e... di-ft-Wt.. whatever the) might be. Tile eita.4-

Prectslttat. Ile manufacturing districts, eau y....•...-•v . _
in.4s, as he could (Bear, hear).
ad. After a very :on; debate, the motion was of comic sew
Al respectable ie. lived without a division.
and the country TRAINING PREVENTION RILL.
iety. The Ind, rof the day for committing this Bill WWI (tett ~,t, 1,...e,
at Barnsley was
rt ad ; the House went into a Committee, and immediately
doubt the parties afterwards resumed. The chairman brought up the ILepa
hat the measure
is Weil %lid received ; and the Bill was then read a thin e
it'dll
the two first tune and passed.
---- SEDITIOUS MEETINGS' PREVEVTION BILL.
parties practising The Report on this Kill was brought up, and the amend.
tersons : that one melds were read a second time. The Bill was utdereil to •
~.
en pike 'halls, or be read :: third time ou Monday. The other orders of the
411
"haunts looked to day were Own disposed 04 and the Douse atouraed tit
the opposition.— half thisturtollo'elottk.
litfDAY. DEC. 10.
straws been about ' BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.
,ctl to him about Mr. COE RIEN A Y rose to prefer his complaint. that •
neliester meeting,
104, wh,ch fell there Ilion. ten a Breach of the Pt ivilep of that Ilona*.
He wished the Ile appeared with regret, and nothing but aat use of pab.
i a Parliamentary tic dm y 10144 have induced him to take this notice of the
the such wicked, •Paenottlet that had been quot&l the niglit prottperting. Ha .t•-'
MO In Mow-aims of Parliameolary iwoaceidogs it re
• •
1,:: '
- ,
. A
' ..
$ •
•
f
•
• ' • • ` • • '

wottoi go arm.. , to-......-- •_
should' volts as quickly as postildr.
I.otd CAsTI.EIIEAGH proposal to go through the two first
stages to -night, and commit the bill to-morrow.
err J. G ItAarsaid, that there were large parties practising
at drill,. tie, ..1+ the amount sof 500 peraons : that one
blackEr.iith ....: • ostlers for twelve dozen pike 'heads, or
more, to
.., '-. it., t and the inhabitants looked to
r
nainitde ~.k : tr.efitkij and in failing there, to the oppo.ition.—
t Hear
r.. • • what had themagistratts been about
'r. ,:: '''''3 ' At Carlisle WON Wentionctl to him about
MO trilri s4Otio . dicy could disperse the ',Manchester meeting,
1 where iit•S file • • re.specting these illegal drills, which fell
little 6ltor. ,ri g war agaimt the King ? Ile wished the
Bill to pass quo: y, that it tnight)sc viewed as a Parliamentary
i denunciation against those who dared to practise such wicked,
I illegal, and dangerous p:t/czedings.—(l.nul cheers.)
. ';