The National Register.
London, England, 1821-01-28 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

30

DINNER AT NORWICH,
TO commEmonATE THE 8111111 (II? THE RIGHT
HON. CHARLES JAMES Fox.

This tribute to departed virtue, ability, and patriotism,
would have beer paid in dm regular course of things oil
the 24th instant, but as Mmistels had fixed that Parlia•
meat should met t for the dispatch of business on the
t 3.1, and as all the respectable Members of either House,
who arc resident in Norfolk or the adjoining counties,
wished to be present on the occasion, the Committee
fixed it to be held this year on Friday dm Iclt6 inst.—The
commemoration last year took place in St.Andrev/sHall,
the whole extent of which was well filled, and we are at
a loss to account for its being fixed this year in the As-
sembly Rooms, Chal,el Field, which cannot hold one
fmtrth the member Mat cat' dine comfortably in St. An.
lidrew's Hall ; however, so it was—and as the C-ommittce
had very propel ly determ Med not to issue tuorc tickers than
could be admitted, the city, during the early part of the
day, was a scene of bustle and commotion, and the
tic lets, issued originally at iss. each, were sought with
avidity ai almost any price—two guineas and even three
guineas each, were offered, and refused, by those who
remembered the indescribable treat they had enjoyed on
the two preceding occasions, under the presidency of the
Earl of Albemarle, a nobleman whose general virtues
and pectiliar qualifications for the situation of chairman
of such a company are equally beyond any of his con tem-
poraries—indt ed,acetelostied as we are !wow professional
avocations :,) 'oe present at politic c.iiincrs, we hesitate
trot to declare that the Nuble and worthy E orl of Albe-
marle is superior beyond all comparison to any one we
have ever seen at the head of a table.

At four o'clock (the hour fixed for dinner) the heart-
felt cheers of the populace announced the approach of
'l'. W. Coke, Esq. the estimable Metnber for the comity
--and he was shortly afterwards billowed by the Earl
of Albemarle, the DUke of Norfolk, and James Mac-
donald, Esq. M. P. (the Earl's Jon-in-law), who were
receised with every mark of unquestionable esteem.
At the centre table the Earl of Albemarle was in the
chair, supported by the Duke of Norfolk on his right
hand, and Mr. Coke on his left. At the table, on the
right hand of the chairman, the Hon. G. ‘Valpole pre-
sided : and at the table on the left, W. Burt, Esq.
Mayor of Norwich.

at limning the dinner the Earl of Albemarle informed the
company that an immense baron of beef. which was
placed upon lime table, was a prescat to them from his
(hare the Duke of Bedford.

Immediately after dimier;as co:minded Non nobio De-
ntine, was sung by sonic lousiest amateurs, who volun-
teered their sees ices upon the occasion, slier which
IfesTlio Earl of ALBEM MIX rose and said that they saw
before them a man spoiled by their kindness and par
tiality.—(Clicees.) It wa• now the third time that lie hail
the proud distinction of pi esiding at a meeting in which
he could indulge all the warmest feelings of his heart—a
meeting assembled for the purpose of paying tributary
homage to depot ted worth, eloquence, and greatilvas—A.
meeting anxious to exhibit its respect for the memory of
Fox, to express its admiration of his political principles,
and to make known its fixed determination to adhere to
them.—(Applause.) A proud distinction he did indeed
consider to preside at such a meeting, and one on which
lie could assure them that lie put a higher value than he
!Mould ever put upon any title whirls power might be-
stow —(Cheers.) He vii•ited that the memory of C. J.
Fox should be the first toast dunk, as it was the most
material business of the pi csent meeting. His reason for
wishing such an alteration to be Blade was this—that his
own inclination, as well as that attention to their wishes
which it was his ditty es well as his pleasure to pay, would
induce him in the early part of the evening to propose
the Maid' of an illustrious personage whose wrongs and
persecutions had excited the sympathy and roused the
indignation of every nom in the country.—(Long and loud
cheering.) And bring aware that the health of that
illustrious personage would call forth the most rapturous
marks of their loyal appiobatioi feluccas), lie thought
that the toast which lie esas then ponig to propose should
rather precede than follow it. He should therefore pi o-
pote to them to think in solemn silecce the memory of C.
J. Fox. Of the gt neral character of that illustrious
statesman, as exhilmed in his public and his private life
beim e a meeting so folly established as their meeting was,
liclore an assembiy so eilliglitened as 111:1S which lie then
SASS :11011114 him, befole ones V. Ito initialled and molei stood,
and, understandlog, appreciated his (Mr. Fox's) great
worth and ninny 'inners, it was minecesssary, especially
as lie had tot mei ly dilated upon the stioir et, to say our
wind t xcept it were such as regarded the passing events
of the present day. And here lie would call upon all who
knew the tine at/et:thins with which Mr. Fox was gilled,
and who were acquainted with the immure in which Ile
employed Ilie vast powers of his exalted utind, to iltebire
whether his limiest and benevolent heal t did not abhor
persecution - (Cheers.) Wimt then would have been his
feelings, if lie had lived in these latter tones i—(Cheers.)
lie slmuld say no more to them at present, but give ilium
without loather preface the " immortal hit:mot} id C. J.
Fox."

Alter the toast was drank, the Noble Chairman called
upon Mr. J. Taylor, for his excellent Ode to the mentor).
of Fox.—" Come to his grave, bust not to weep."
1 east—" The head of the Laecutive titiverninent, the
The Earl of ALBEMARLE, in tising to propose the next
toast, said that he had now come to that toast to which he
had alluded to in his twiner speech, and upon which lie
was anxious to be pet minted lo say a few words. Inde-
pendently of his own wishes s Chairman he had a right
as Chairman to take up some of their time in proposing it,
as it had been oue which. it had not been usual for them
to drink upon former oceasiouy, and which it was now
proposed to drink under 'sly peculiar circumstances.—
Knowing their impatience, bows, eni, to testily' their ap-
probation of the toast, and their eagerness to greet with
heartfelt cheers the health of her Majesty, he would,
with their leave, defer what he had to say upon the sub-
ject lilt another pail of the evening, and without lurtt•er
prelude pi opose the health ul the Quteen.—(l.ond cher r-
ing, said repented ethos of " tho4iteco, Ute Queen.").--•
di stay teal:cc, at, coldin lira 1 0: 'Albemarle, one mo-
smut s patiune bsfme yun drink thetoast, for I a Isla to
odd to it snit thing or whit li I ant sure yon will all :,p-
-' lie Queen, told it.. y the %oleo Ortift' ii kii

never cease to thunder in the ears of her persecutors,
moil her NT.i.ii.sty is plircil in full pri.sei.siosi of nil the
Cimstitiiiional rights to which she is entitled as the Queen
Consort of these realms."
The cheers with which this Inert was received lasted
five minutes.

The lidlowing song, written by Mr. Priest, of Norwich,
was then sung by an amateur present to the air of "'fine
Legacy."
Hail! hail! star of Brnniwick; tho' foes may surround thee,
The arm of a nation is lifted to save ;
The threats of the wicked shall nes er confound thee,
While thron'd in the hearts of the good and the brave.
Tho' slander and tyranny basely ate leaguing
Ta blast thy fair honour and sully thy fame ;
When justice unveils their infernal intriguing,
The day of thy triumph shall plunge them in shame.
The tyrants believ'd thee unfriended, forsaken,
A victim their malice mielit safely pursue;
But thy wrongs and thy sufferings soon shall awaken
'fate vengeatice that is to their infamy!due.
'leveed be the shades of thy kindred who perish'el
In glorious eotillicts with England's proud foes;
And dear in onr memory ever be elterisli'd
That child whose eflectione once solac'd thy woes.
Then hail! star of Brunswick, their virtues reflected,
'Midst dangers and trial bears brightly in thee ;
In thy truth and thy fortittide dimly protected,
Thy cause is the cause of the just and the fire.
In vain would thy base persecutors dissemble,
The voice of a nation is rais'd in applause;
Let villany shake, let tyranny tremble,
The arm of a nation is raisal in thy eanse.
The Earl of ALLiF.maithk said, that the toast to which
he neat followed in necessary succession to the last.—
It was a corollary deduced from that proposition, and
a conclusion derived from the same premises: it was—
" The Dismissal of his Majesty's present Ministers."
(Cheers.) Upon that subject, a loch he considered to
be one of vital importance, lie hoped that they
would permit him to occupy their attention for a
short time with a few remarks. which he was rather en-
titled to do then, as he had abstained from it before,—
Previously to addressine' them on that subject, lie wished
to say a few words on a kind of double charge that had
been preferred against himself. His political opponents
had stated, that though lie was very ready to put himself
forward in county ineetines, lie was verc loth to take any
other than a silent share in the debates of parliament.
His political tiiends, on the other hand, charged him with
not being forward enough in promoting a county meeting
upon recent events. With regard to the first charge, he
would confess that it suited not the retired, or, it' they
chose, they might call them the idle, habits of his life to
take an active part in the debates of parliament. lie had
no object to obtain, he had no ambition to gratify, neither
could In' render any service to his country, by so doing.
He made that declaration without meaning any thing
hostile to those who pursued a emit rary line of conduct:
but when all the force of a it and argument and eloquence
was so completely in the hands of those ft imids %%Mt whom
he was accusimiwd lo act in the House, es it was at pre-
sent, lie thought it would be a waste of time for so second-
rate a provincial performer as himself to attempt to add
any thing to their observations. In the county of Not folk,
however, the case was different: there he wan a promi-
nent character, front the accidental circumstance of bittb,
not from possessing any saperiority either of talent or
patriotism over any of the gentlemen whom Ile SAW atoned
hint : there lie was told by his friends that it was his ditty
to come borer/nil; and lie therefule did come foiward
before the county, allure lie was sure to he met with
partiality by some and with haleness by all, where lie was
cheered with :lie hope that he should obtain the approba-
tion of his friends and his neighbours, where, lie said it
with confident certainty, he had ne vs r appeared except
in support of the just prerogatives of the crown or the
acknowledged rights of the people, according as both or
either of them might require his support. (Cheers.)—
Thus much as to the first charge. With regard to the
second, that of being lukewarm in not promoting a county
meeting on the late disgraceful proceedings, lie must
plead not guilty. lie would say, on behalf of himself*
and his excellent friend near him (Mr. Coke), who was
implicated in that charge—and lie was glad to be in the
Sallie boat, in either fear or foul weather, with his excel-
lent friend, who was now for the first (hue in his life
charged with IllkeWallnlles9 —he would say, oil their con-
joint behalf, that they did not wish to have it thought that
they led the county. They trail, however, been ready at
all times, and were ready even vow, it it were the wish of
the comity, (load cheering, and cites of " It is, it is,'') to
conic loi is aril along with them. The truth was, that itei-
tlo•r lie, our his CM:tilelll friend Mr. Coke, nor the county
at Int ge, were lukewarm. These were two mvasuns fur
their not nicotine at present. thie ot' the objects of such
a meeting motile' lie to express the abhorrence which they
had felt ut the late persecution of her al.ijesty ; and the
other, a consequence of the former, would be to ask fur
the dismissal ut 11l iii istete. The comity of Norfolk hail,
however, accomplished built these objects: it had met
and decided 1111011 both those questions, not, indeed, in
any hole or cornea, out in the room of any private or pub-
lic house (loud cheering)—not like the sui-gliiatit loyal
addressers of the comity of Norfolk, who met in is private
room in the county of Norfolk, alio met in a private room
at the Angel I iiiii Norwich—but in the comity cutirt,
conserved by the Sheriff iii the face of day, in
the face of their political opponents, who could
never be persuaded to dare to meet them openly. (Cheer-
ing.)—The noble Earl then proceeded to state has OpillillllS
and feelings respecting the perseentiuns of her Majesty,
as they were at mice iu afire unison with his genet al be-
'tiptoe, character, and the declared amnion sits of every
honest Enelishinan, we may be allowed to omit them. Ills
Lordship concluded by stating, that it was the constant
nick oh initiisteis to accuse then opponents of the conduct
of which they were thrust lses guilty; the people, how-
ever, were nut any lutist r to be deceived by them, and
were now publicly charging them as the authors of the
difficulties alilcia were overate lining them. Their deter.
minatios to cling to 111.14'l.—lic %mild nut dignify what
they possessed so far as to call it power—their dom-
ination at to cling to place, he repealed, had lireitsbt doisii
upon us such au accumulation of evils its it 141/111.1 he im-
possible to remedy without a complete change of sestets.
As he ti toted that the time los detecting that change was
not far distatit, he should conclude by pioposilig to them
as is teas!, " The dismissal ft UIII his Majcs!%'s council, or
those nil:Mims oho by Hu ii conduct have pr used Mein-
,elsu s to be alike the entitle s of Ise floss, and the pee.
pie." Lew! cheering.

The Earl of A Lnittuaitr.e. said, that the next toast was
the health of the Duke of Sussex. (Cheers.) Perhaps
lie on4lit to ask pardon of his Royal Highness that his
health did not succeed that of her Majesty; but really
the last toast appeared to hitn of such vital Importance as
to require that it should be drank next to it. As all the
company were well acquainted with the virtues of his
Royal Highness, it would be unnecessary for him (the
Earl of Albemarle) to say more of him at present than that
lie was ever mindful of the principles which had placed
his family upon the throne, and that lie sincerely professed
his belief of the doctrine that the crown was merely given
to the itionarch for the benefit of the people. (Cheers.)
He remained proud of the principles which he had de-
clared among them last year, and convinced that they
were the only principles on which tranquillity could be
restored to the country. The Duke,' health was then
drank with three times three.

Toasts—" The respectability of the crown, the durabi-
lity of the constitution, and the prosperity of the people."
" The constitution, according to the principles asserted
at the revolution."
" The High Sheriff of the county of Norfolk."
"The Mayor of Norwich, and prosperity to the city."
The Earl of ALBEMARLE, in giving the health of the
Bishop of Norwich,said, that lie should endeavour in vain
to express the respect, admiration, and love, which he
felt for that most excellent prelate. The only way in
which lie could give the health of the most simple-hearted
man alive, was in the most simple manner. lie should,
therefore, propose the health of their respected and be-
loved Bishop. (Loud cheering.)
The Rev. Archdeacon Ilarnemsr returned his sincere
thanks for the compliment which they had just paid to
his revered parent. It was quite unnecessary fur him to
say that the Bishop cf Norwich sympathised with all the
objects of the meeting, though be might be permitted to
observe that there was one point on which he was clltiileil
to observe that his venerable relation differed from them.
The Bishop of Norwich was of opinion that nothing but
couciliatoiy measures bould save the country, and that
such measures never could be adopted by the present ml.
!listen, unless the necessity of them were forcibly im-
pressed upon them. Notwithstanding what bad fallen
from their noble chairman, he was of opinion that there
were tenfold reasons at present, when the whole nation
was roused, for the gentlemen of the comity to come
lot ward and to request a public meeting of it to be con-
vened. Men of every party ought now to %mite hand and
heart, and to go up to the King and to the two Houses of
Parliament, with requesting a stop to be put to the shame-
less persecution of her Majesty.
Toast—" The cause of civil and religions liberty all
over the wot Id."
The Noble Chairman, in proposing the next toast,
observed that he was inure and more convinced every day
of the absolute necessity of a reform in Parliament, and
of the certainty that it st sooner or later take place.
He should therefore give, as a toast, "A speedy and
effectual reform in the representation of the people in
Parliament." (Cheers )--From the approbation which
the toast had met, it would not lie obtioxions to think it
with three tunes three. The toast was accordingly so
drank.

Toast—" The Doke of Norfolk ; and may the ancient
hereditary nobility of the comity ever consider it their
highs honour to support the tights and liberties of the
people." (Cheers.)
The Duke of Nouror.n, in returning thanks, declared
himself strongly in admiration of the principles of Mr.
Fox.

_
Toast—" A speedy repeal of all laws which may tend
in any degree to support the sacred rigl•ts of conscience."
The Duke of Non YOLK then propo{cii the health of
their noble chairman, the Eats of Albeniatle, in a slim t
but forcible eulogy. Amongst the many taleuts which he
declared the noble Earl to possess, none was more con-
spicuous than the-. which titled him to shine as chairman
of a public meeting, lie had himself been at many public
dinners, but lie had never seen any chairman so good as
their present one. Even his own predecessor, (the late
Doke of Norfolk), though a very good one, was interior•
to the noble Earl then among them. The health of the
Earl of Albemarle was then thank by the compatiy, with
nine tinsel nine.
The Earl of ALLIB:11 ARL X returned thanks in a sliced'
which we regret extremely that our limits prevent ins
front I *porting.
The Earl of ALHEMARI.E.—As good wine requires no
bash, so Mr. T. W. Coke requires nu eulogy from
am sure that the company will drink his health with the
greatest satisfaction. (Loud cheering tor some minutes.)
%Ir. COKE in returning thanks for the honour they
conferred upon Idol, declared that In, heart °yenta% eil Nita
joy in seeing so respectable a meeting assembled to celehrate
the principles of Alt. Fos. lie then took a review of the
public life of nun illustrious statesman, and contrasted it
ith that of Mr. l'ivt. I f there was any one thing oil is hick
he prided Infused' more than another, it if as that he had
been the uniform supporter of Mr. Fos 's pouters punk tides.
The system to which Mr. Fox had been oppostd had lost us
A airlift', had ruined our manufacturiag and agricultural He-
tet( sts, and and reduced the whole nation to a ►tale of
hawk ruptcy . Mr. Pitt was the life and soul of that system ;
and note that he was dead, his followers continued to act in
the fall spirit of it. It was thus, as lie had stated iii the
Howe of Commons, that they had been the tustigatuis of Li •
11144,,,1C1C at Aluneltester ; if they had not been sr, afield
they have been so resolute in preventing tiny inquiry Irma
beins made as to who were the authors of it I A similar
employment of an fumed force to put doom the petit' tit
the people had been lately witnessed in Leland; timid if the
freeholders had not exhibited thegreatest forbearaiwe !here,
bfencb fl OUlti 114 V t, deer acted nl IN I iM.111111:1111 as
had previously been acted at Manchester. To counteract
the petitions of the people, a Melt a vie now so MUM( inv.,
Mini-tern had directed their adherents throughout the
country to scud up loyal addresses to the King, in inner
they might by them be enabled to keep their places: and
those that had places under the Ministry naturally scut up
Weil addresses us w etc wanted, in order that the) too might
keep their places as tvell as then employers.—(Lau,f .
A t ter several other remarks is the swat strata, the worthy
:timber proceeded to make a few Olin rvatiiiii. UOOll Par-
Reform. As long as la hail set ❑t the !louse of
(;ipinitions, he had teen been :I'llllllllA of the bad company
which lie was out ustomed to meet there: and he was sorry
to say that he became wore and more ashamed of it every day.
Ile ti es therefore cousin. ed of the necessity of a radical re.
tom' iu it, and he could not see that there wits any thing
ible in inakilig • itch a reform. It a mum was ill did he
Hot al,ll for a radical curt r Why then should the country

_'~'
-_

_ -

seem to be afraid of undergoing a radical reform ? lie for
one was ready to confess that lie was a derided advocate
for suck a reform, because he saw that utiles, it was elfectell,
taxation would be so followed by taXiditill that nothing less
than a miracle could save the couutry. lie proceeded to
take a view of the policy of the present Administration,
nod concluded by declaring it to be his firm belief that it
was their intention to rule the country by the sword. lie
then took the opportunity of eulo,cizing the recent conduct
of the press, and concluded by informing the company, that
whether lie met with the applause or censure of his country-
men, lie should continue in future to act as he clways had
acted, according to the dictates of his own conscieuce.—
(Loud cheers )
SONG—BY MR. E. T.A,71.011A111, " Buie Britannia."
(First verse same as the original Rule Britanni9
Long mistres, of the boundless tide,
Thy flag civet fleets in tritunph rose,
But now this country, still our pride,
We mourn enslaved by native foes,
Rouse Britannia, assert thy liberty,
Proclaim woe more, proclaim thy sons arc free.
Thy lion his spirit broke,
Ilas lung by treaderous hands been led,
But once removed the galling yoke,
Again be stands the oppressor's dread.
Rouse Britannia, &c.
Though lost man's universal friend,
I u hini the Pdiriut we deplore,
Let to his. she this shout ascend,
Who freedom gave to Afric's shore.
Rouse Britannia, &c.
United in one common cause,
Each freeman's birds-right to regain,
Restor'd once more our sacred laws,
Britons may then resume the strain,
Rule Britannia, Britannia rule the wave s,
Britons never will he slaws.
. . . _

The Noble AI R AN, after npotogizing for the absimee
of the Members of the City of N l/tll icil, (imposed to the
company to drink success to them. This was uccurdini,ly
llllllll`, Willi 1111 cc times three.
The Noble Cll 411131 tN, ill eiving as a toast" Lord Er-
skine and the'Frial by J Ilf y," informed the company the his
L01%16114/ had fully intended to lie presciii on this occasion.—
(hit he should propose " The health of Lord Erskine, Laid
Trial by Jew's," with three times t liree.
The toast was then drank with the greatest enthusiasm.
The MAYOR OF Nonwicu proposed the health of Lord
Bury.
Lord BURY returned thanks in an eloquent speech., of
which we regret that our limits prevent us f reporting.
Toast—" Loud Holland, the Representative of the name
and principles of Mr. Fox."
The Earl of A I.lllola 'tan, after taking a short review of
the causes and progress of the late revolutions in Spain,
Portugal and Naples, gave the fo'lowing toast :—" Prospe.
lily and durability, to the new rept seutirlive governments
of Spain, Portugal, and Naples, and may the arms of any
ironer who dares to invade their rising liberties be turned
against itself."
The Earl of ALREM RLE proposed the health of Mr.
Ridley Colborne, WIIUIII be eulogized in a short be impres-
tve speech.
'Mr. Con:: then proposed the health of Mr. James Mac-
rhombi, t. hie It ris received with great enthusiasm by the
company.

Mr. 111 x cow; LD then rose and rricrued thanks to the
company for the gratifying rummer in which they had re-
ceived his health, and more especially to his excellent rriead
Mr. Coke, fur the flattering manner in ttloch he had noticed
so humble an individual as himself. lle he teed leave to say
that he thought they had acted wisely in icon-fling to their
old comfortable quarters, because, if they were to endeavour
to accommodate themselves to the number of proselytes
whom they were continuing to make, they would Sella find
they had undertaken un impossible tredi. Last year they
Kid. been enabled to fill St. Andrew's lush : this sear they
might if they had chosen, have filled the cathedral ; and
next year, provided al ays that Ministers provided them
with the saute aleallS of making proselytes lb they had re.
cently done, they would be compelled to dine in the open
air, sad then they would come under the oiler ion of Lord
Casilereagles code of laws, which rendered it illegal for
Luglishinen to dine politically in their native open atmos-
phere. Met, however, they were 11;6 )ear, and he must
therefore first of all congratulate them in meeting in such
numbers to celebrate I lie purest principles of freedum,jud ice,
and humanits —all which were comprehended in the cha-
racter of :qr. Fox, mid formed a just subject of congratula-
tion to Mehl all assembly as he was then ad:lressiu•;, espe-
cially as the new year had unfortunately introduced to them
sio oilier congratulatory topic. When his HMI. Fl lead the
Chairman, in the MA. spa ecli is Web he made that evening,
s pressed Si) mach in sn few words regarding the character
of Air. For, he could not help forming the aisle that the
grave would open mid restore that illustrious stale,rtm again
to his country. But It recollected immediate!) after w arils
thet great and invaluable as Weil a Mall would be in
the present conjinicturii, his feclingi would have been too
inteloe, the MET tions or his heart too tender, to have borne
the vett scle vshirit the country at present exhibited. Ilr
would have fell toss sensibly, and therefore could
have ;mad. „tly beheld, the innumerable miseries which the
intbet•ihty iwd intatuation of Ministers have prepared fur
the nation. Better, therefor•, is it that he should rest in the
grave where there are no cares to perplex, no passions.
however noble, to stimulate, than that he should see his
country misgoverned by a set ;If meu who, having no fixed
principles of their own, are content to idruggle on as they
can amid the difficulties which surround them. How would
his blood boil to the events w Melt are now passing
is theSoulli of Fisrope, and to which his Noble Friend haul
nheady alluded I A constutionul King dregged to the hat
of Once tiMitury despots (laud cheering) to an -.sec to them
for the he luaus crime of having consented his eouuc i,,u with
his übj. ens by conceding to them a representative form of
gosernmeut, a conktitut ; hick British policy had recom-
mended to another pessoti of the selfsame nation, though it
Low saw it tilVenteileil with illValatM.—not Moved as an
active accomplice, but wills tiae oust perfect inditlerence.
(Cneers.) There were Mate ilia ato Ivh.en even the nerves
of Lord were not vomit, author and labecor
though he way of till the oppression in Europe. Ile who hail
been Irane tarred of A or% a). whim had been the altalidinier of
Fargo, whit had been the partitionce of S.iximy, who said
been the helms er of Georia, contrary to the faith of oaths
and It emirs, he, even lie shrink. at present from Ilse con-
stilton:Mini of his work,madstandsaloofistile t quest is
dealing, w bet her the liberties of the world are to be placed
:II I lie merry of three tuduerats. Mid Ito not, blow, ver,
lo.teled every IliCitzlice, of whicil this la,l S‘ tilt only trot