The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-21 00:00:00

CHESTER ASSIZES, Arau. 18.

Till ;ma C. HARRISON, FOR SRDITIOUS WORDS.

The indictment in this case charged 'hit the Defendant,
Joseph Harrison, being au evil-slispused peeress, did, upon
the 1511 i of August, 1819, unlawfnlly and seditiously, with
isstent to bring Into hatred sad contempt, lex, and to excite
to tumuli and insurrection his Majesty's liege subjects, use
and utter the following our& : the words were them set
Furth—" That the Government had starved the people;
anti
that it was right that the people should starve the G
ment." "That it is iseermary fur the consent of all three
of the Eames, King, Lords, and Commons, in make laws,
whkh cannot afterwards be altered but by the MINI consent."
"That the Commons House was the 1101111, of Assembly of
the people, where their rights should be protected : bat that
when the people asked fur their rights they threatened to
make war upon them." " Can laws peueredissi from such •
austere be called the laws of the laird! ur is it fit that we
should obi 161111 ?"
Mr. WINTON, for the Crown, stated, that he should he
very brief in his address. The Deferdarri, Joseph Humus,
stood charged with having used the repressions imputed to
hint in the indictment, with a view to excite the people to
tumult awl insurrection, and stir up • haired gad contempt
of the Government. The day upon which those expressions
were stated to have bee• used was upon the 15th August,
1819, one day previous ha the celebrated meeting at Man.
dimity. The Jury would feud that the 51aevairates of
51auctreater, aware of the meeting which was to lake
place there upon the 16th of August, and beaming that a
sweating at SIM kport was to he held up...t the 15th, had
seat over to Stockport Mr. Matthew Cooper, in order
to malice and leper* to than what might pa.s. Upon Mr.
Curpre's arrival in Stockport, he had found • large as.
world, occupying the Union Mine. Mr. Harris*. the L
fehdasit, was paraching a sermuma-a sermon iu *MA there

had bees, as the Jury wuttld lad, a greet deal of seditioa
MA a little religion. Mr. Cowper had takes soles of wiat
he beard, awl he would be called before the Court. If
the Jar! believed Mr. Cowper, they avoid my that the De-
(radios had uttered the words impaled to ; sad MOM se.
is the same comps.., be (she logrand Citassel) hid
sever beard. The questions foe the Jury world be—lirse,
whether the words were tittered by the Defeadmit? sad, seat,
whether those words had the atesaiag imputed to I hem is the
initrailoes of the itedietatest! Upon wittier of these owes.
Sans did it appear to him (Mr. Beeps') that the slightest
doubt could arise.

Mathew Cowper ezamitted by Mr. MAIIILT.—Is k pYblic
accountant in Manchester. Qo the lbilt of August (Sun-
day) went to Stockport, to attesd a lecture advertised at the
Windmill-roonui open that day. Went to the rooms shout
six is the evening. When beget them, found Mr. Harrison
preachnig to a large concourse of persons. Harrison had
begun prearhing before oilmen, could get ism the rooms,
therefore he had sot heard the beginning of his discourse.
Harrison was in& pulpit. His discourse continued, wittier
should suppose, three quarters ores hour. Witners„as sues
se he left the room, took stoles of what he had heard.
Hy the COURT—Thuegla a ihoesand persons mutt Wive
beet, present. The room stm treitamach eitrded.
By Mr. MansT--Witoesa went there on permeate he lake
notes. Was instructed by the Magistrates of Maaelseater
to do so. Could not take notes in the room no stemma of
the crowd. Took his lodes at the Bolkeley Arms, within a
quarter of an boor after he left the room. The int head
on which he heard Mr. Harrison lecture was upon the pro-
priety of living soberly. Under that head Harrison milled
upon the Priest& of reform generally to Mistain from the use
of tea, coffee, tobacco, and other excisealde articles; that,
Defendant said, was the only sure way of CRUSiIIE the re-
form which they sought. Harrison added, " the lin-
vernment have starved the people; and, therefore, it is
At that the iteople shqnlil starve the Government." Thal
ended the discourse upon the lend of sobriety. The
next head was on the advantage of l,viog righteously.
Mr. Harrison said the word righteously applied as well to
the rich se to the pox; to the governor, as to the governed.
He then slated that the Constitution of Eugland consisted of
King, Lords, and Ominous. He added, that it was neces-
miry fur all the three Estates to make laws, which could out
he altered but by the same consent ; that the Commons
House was the House of Assembly of the people, where their
rigbts might to lie protected; but when people asked fur
their rights they threatened to make war. He added, Can
laws pruce:ding from such a source be considered the law
of the land, or is it It we should obey them? Wituess was
al Manchester next day. There were 100,000 people at that
meeting (the Manchester meeting). Stockport is only six
miles distant from Manchester.

Cross.rxa•yord by the Ddendiak—Was • witness on
Hours trial at York.

Mr. William Shaw, examined by Mr. BeNTON
the Windmill-rooms o■ the 15th of August. Thu rousts
were much crowded. This was the day before t►e blanches-
ter meeting: the Defenelaut was speaking; he said bs was
very happy that his townsmen had refrained frost &risking ;
by so doing they would starve the system that hail so long
starved them. He added, " You will have a dark valley
to go through s the thunders will roll over your heads, mid
lightnings lash in your faces." He continued, 0 England
has been the paradise of Europe;" and be hoped it would he
the paradise of Europe agsiu, and that it was a corrupt Go-
vernment,

Crosaexamiord by Defendant.—lssuer the Defendant mid
" starve the system that had starved them." Is a labourer.
Has laboured in a &wide, sod also in • factory. His last
employment was that of • watchman. He was employed by
the Maglateens to stated at-the Windmill. Has hem a sol-
dire, Has a peasion. Never fought at Malta. Has lodged
slum he came to Chester at the Split Crow one sight; sad
since, at 4, in aaapers.buildinge. Chicly spent his even-
hogs at the Split Crow. Does not remember sayieg, that
by the job be had in band, be could clear The. per day, after
expenses. Gave notice to the Magistrates of what he bad
beard at Stockport or the slay after, Monday. Did nut
hear the text. Was sot present when the Defendant was
praising the constitution of England.
Mr. George Hemming, examined by Mr.
leaded the Windmill rooms on the 15th of August by or-
der .f the Magistrates. When he went is, beard Defendant
say—He was happy that his townspeople had refrained from
drinking ; if they would stick to the system, the system that
hail starved them, they winald starve. They Lad a dark val-
ley to go through, and thunder might roll over their head,
sad lightning lash in their face; but if they would stick to
that, they would gaits their point. Went to Stockport with
Mr. Shaw, the last witness. Did uut go with Mr. Cowper.
Cross-eaamiurd by Defendant —ls a labourer—works at
any thing he can get to tht. Has been • soldier its the meld-
key. Was at Malta. Never fought there. Did out run
away. Never leaped into a draw.well to screen himself from
the sway.
I. -

Reinui;miued by Mr. Manwr—Were you drilling tbs Rw
dicals ou the Sib of August?-1 was nut.
This was ibe case for the prosecution.

Mr. Harrison addressed the Court in his defence. He
stood before the Jury, the Defendant said, under different
circumslaures from those is which he had been placed upon
a former Joy. The present indictment was something more
credible than the former; bet still it bad not specified when,
where, bow, and under what nitration the words had been
spoken, and be bad therefore found it difficult to make out
a defence. He might possibly have made use of some of
the words charged in that indictment ; but if he had made
use of all, in his opinion there would have been but little
of sedition ii his coudect. By the common law auy tiling
might be construed into sedition—
" For learned lawyers at their ease,
14 Twist words and phrases es they please."
He could not take up his Bible and read three chapters
without uttering something which might he called seditious.
He could not afford to employ eeunsel, but be would have
employed a solicitor if he could have found one ; bet aulieitures
were unwilling to set fur reformer', and be therefore was
his ones attorney and bis own counsel, urine so far as the
Learned Judge would, as the law expressed it, assist the
Defendant ; that was to say, the Prisoner. If persons were
to be prosecuted fur preaching, the best days of old Eng-
land were over—they were gone—they were bed. He should
nut be long alone. He should have company enough. As
hog as money was to be got by informers, there would be
no want of prosecutor, or of prosecutions. At the last trial,
be had entertained tin hope of acquittal. The Attorney.
General had on that occasion pleaded hard against him;
but it was his duty to his employer. The Learned Judge
had 1111111UI. d up bard against him; but he, too, must please
his employers.
The Cates Jurrirs-1 have no employers, Mr. Harrison
and you know that well. What I said, upon the occasion to
which you allude, I said because I thought it. Go on in
yowr defence, but confiee yourself within the ►uesdn of de.
cency. The Chart cannot vermit federation it► be cast upon
persons sitting in this place.
Mr. Harrison could take the hint. That which he bad
said, be also had said because be thought it. Times bed
been when bills of indemnity could not protect the guilty.
Entree aid Dudley bail been banged with their bills of in.
&madly about their necks. If preachers were to be pryer.
ieuted, they bad better out preach at all.—[Here Mr. Harrison
opened hia Bible, and quoted at large.)--Seppose be were to
preach er to cite, and to allude to pennies in the higher walks
of life, be 'night be prosecuted. Suppose he were to opeu his
book at the sth chapter of Jerernien.—[Here the Defendant
quoted again at kaigth.)--How should be explain the Scrip.
tures at large, without sometimes taking texts which uiigbl
be offensive? Why were out such texts lakeu out otiose.
tier? Or, why were nut the Ministers of the Gospel told at
*nee what texts they might preach from, and what they meld
mat It was dangerous to name the higher powers. If they

*peke disrespeelfelly of thews, that was direct eeditiew If
they were to speak respectfully, it would be supposed, of
'course, that the respect could mot be worant—that it wee
mere contempt sod itiessy; and that would he modifies
ton Suppose he 'ant to the 234 rbspi,r of Estkiel, the
!bits rue.. [Here the Defetodaiit sported J *novelette sedition!
"The people ',Elbe load bad oppressed the poor nod needy."
There +ass/defies ! Age* in the 3d chap. of Amos. Preemie
seat about by Magistrates might always pick up a herd
coned by a preacher, which might be tortured into fedi.
time. In the 3d eine* of Micah, the Defeudiust quoted.
People would be MU is a Court of Justice Dial these wares
were bringing the Government into castrate. Again, 7th
clasper of Micah. Here was sedition 'wordier t.•the no-
deo of the presets. day. Amain, the 3d :isolate, Of Zephaniah,
Defendant quoted.. The language which he hod been reading,
Wit had bees, his own, would have been called sedition It
hod hoes said, that Mieisters of the Gospel ought not to
eugage in angry politics. Mark the word " angry." He,
the Defendant, hod ever minted angry politics; out lie
would state what his reastriev had been foe cowinsesiciag hia
public clover as Reformer. First, it war to peevest the dose.
eniunti 0000 of infidelity, which he *wad to his mos row heel mails
progress *moor the Reformers. His father, who was a Minis.
Ser a the Gospel residiewr hasekelskre, hod hems a Mandy
Whig. He had been • disciple of Charles lamea Ploa• ,aud
from the Whigs it was that he, the Defemlant, hod le:trued
his politics. He hail a book in his pocket worth its weight '
in gold—it was war. Answer to Bishop liorskis Ser-
mons. Many quarrels had Ise had with the reformers on
eccuent sal his defending and propagating the Gospel Amon
Item. His next reason for hecomiug a reformer bad been
to relieve the necessitrins. He was himself a pour man, but
he might have isoluence with those who were nut so.
Truly, however, it had beets said by Mr. Hours iu his alma.
neck of the preset year, that " some men's charity would
be their greatest foe" Su, indeed, had it pruveil with hint
the Defendant. He had never thought it necessary to
take up arms in order to attain Reform. He had always
thought it would be enough if the higher orders could be
couvineed that Reform was actually desired by the pen.
ple. On this conduct he would slamd or fall. There was,
be thought, a law in the reign of Queen Amor, that no
maw should be prosecuted fur words spoken. Another
law had been passed is the last reign, that eu man should be
prosecuted for words spoken, valets information were given
of these words within four days. But 160%V, they might see
truth, bat they must out speak it : and this pritacipk was he
be sitectioned by the Juries of the Country ! He looped not.
He hoped better things. Surely the Gentlemen of the Jury
could not sell themselves to work tech wickedness. The
Defendant then went on to observe upon the evidence. The
first whams, Matthew Cowper, bail ant beard the beginning
of his discourse. He bad picked up a few words which,
with a little twirling mid twisiug, might tierce the purpose
of his employers. He bad not taken notes at the time;
bet he bad told the Jury that the Defendant had advised
the people to abstain from exciseable articles, and that
they would Ikea starve the system which hail starved them.
He did not remember to have used such words. He might
have said that he was glad to see the people abstaining from
druNkenness, by which too often their families bad been
starved. Another witness had charged him, the Defendant,
with advising the people to make war. He thought war
was mow made upon bum; • war such as he had often cha-
racterised in his speeches as "an illegal legal war." The
witnesses against hies bad bens police.utficers of 31anclieatert
they had masters to serve, employers to please ; and theJery
would dad that he (Mr. Harrison) bed been an injured man.
One tritons had spoken of the *dyer, isements of the lecture,
but be hod sot sees them; there had been sio adveitisements
but what were comesow Pesach occasions. The eighth MINI
of the Judith's*. dogged him with a heavy crimes on
proof had hots give. in support of that coma in the erideoce
for the prosecution'; but it was is, the iiiilictinent' and he
(Mr. Harrison) must disprove it.—(Hite the Defendant read
the Bth count.}—He was amidest no verdict of guilty could
be found epos ray count. The Atturuey-G I bad laid a
stress epos the circumstance of this lecture basis,
heels given the day before the great Manchester meeting.
He was quite weconeeeted with that meeting; he had sot
attended the meeting; be hid walked towards Manchester
ou the day of the meeting, but before be arrived that meet-
ing bad bees dispersed by the avoids of the cavalry. if it
could have bees shelve that in his lecture he bad twee al-
luded to the Manchrailer meeting, then indeed the Jury
might go along with Mr. Beurin, and coon. et the Illth of
August with the 10th. But persons attended his lecture,
who would have retired in disgust if any attempt bad beets
made by him to excite the people to rebellion or to blood-
shed. He was lot • malicious man. He wished s,o barns
to his worst enemy, and he trusted the Court would permit
hint to bring so evidence or two in his f .
Stanley Hasidim' examined by Defendant —Was at the
Windmill.roous on the 15th of .tuc,,.t, about ten missies
before the service begs.; and runt iuned there ustil after it
was ever. Every thing was regular, as became a place of
worship. Mr. Harrison preached from the Scriptures. He
exhorted the people to be peaceful, sober, sod imlustrions ;
and mut to go to the public-houses, which were the ruin of
themselves amid of their families ; beard nothing about sten-
iiig the Government.

John Burgas examined —Wits at the Windmill on the
15th August. Jellied in worship on that evening; there was
singing and prayer. The room was not so full as be has seen
it; there were about sOt► present. All was peaceable. De-
fendant preached not from a Newspaper, bet from the Scrip-
tures. Did not bear the word government mentioned. Heard
the Defrodantezhort the people ii) sobriety. He said, many,
by drinking, had brought their families to starvation. No-
thing was said about the people starving the Government,
nor that it was a corrupt Government. Wilma must have
bard Defendant if he had said .4..

Robert Jump was at the Windatilt-rooms on the 15th of
August. The preacher, to kg, discourse, eactiararril tba
people so peeve and good order, and advised them la alh.
stain from public•buusea. Heard uoilitag spoken disrespect.
fully of Government. Heard nothing said of arm•. Did not
bear Defeudant advise the people to reform the Parliament by
force. Should have beard it, he think., if it bad been said.
Cuomo examined by Mr. MANLY—Has something to 110
with the Hakim-rooms. Lets the seats sometimes. Was (time
keeper on the mono: of the meeting: was out actually pre.
scut during the *hole discourse.
Randall tVilitioson deposed to the some effect.
Mr. 111xxvos replied.

The Cut tr-J Uft tce the proceeded 10 sant up the evidesce.
11 he Jury, lifter five athletes' cansultatiou, returned a ver-
dict of GUI LTY.

THE RING V. HARRISON.

The Areoange-Gasestst, said, this was en indictment
fur misdemeanor against Ilse Defendant, on which be
had an uppiirtunity of challenging any of Ike Jury if he
pleased.
Harrison-1 shall certainly challenge the whole Jury, my
Lurd.

The Coto italics—lf you Jo, you moat amigo am-
ews for it.

Harrison—My Lard, they have found me yeah, on nue
indictment, which I thought they mould not do. and I think
that is a sufficient Almon why they should auf try awagain.
The Cuter JusTica—Thal is not a kgsl reason, tilt.
Mr. Justice klaitaNALL—Nu, that is out a kgal
reams.

The Aretatturo G . —My Lord, ire will gri • (resit
Jury if the Defeudaist wishes ; I hare no objection.
The Cillelf JUITICII—%Ven, do so, You act very fairly ;
only I wish It to be noderstou4 that the Defessloat cannot
hare it as a Nutter aright, suleas ha amigos a legal objec-
tion to the prewar. Jury,
Another Jury was then called.
liarrinsa—My Lord, I understand that some of the last
Jury arc agate called.
Mr. Jasiice 518assat.t.—That is an matter.
kis/moo-31y Lind, I shall not say a word is ray defence,

wales' I have • new Jury; the Atkins), Genets! map take
what course he pleases.
ilk CIIIMP JO/MICE—Yoe will take what course yore
please, Mr. Harrisos,,iis pier defence.
Hatrleon—l have sots list of the Jury, my Lord.
The PitoTsosoraww--Tor shall have one if you wish 1.,
Harrison—Burn says, that a Jurymen., having served o'.
ono trial, is a sufficient reason agaisat his sitting us A
stewed liffSillit the same person.
The enter Jurnew—No, no; you will rout nod it airy
where for a misdemeanor.
The Arrobwoir-G . E.—My Lord, wishieg to have
every thing fairly done, I told Mr. ['serious that 1 would g.t
a new Jury. Not wishing Si, retract ells ;Nowise, 1 shall, IP
your Lorrhhips do not feel it necessary to pied. the trial, put
it off to the went Asairic
The Cousri—We cannot express an opision Lou the imb•
jeet•-•-it is fur the parties to agree shoot is.
The ATTORIICY•GPX•ILAL—Thrsa. my I shall girt
Mr. Herrin.. his choice, if he wishes it.
Mr. Jessie* MARIIIALL—I think, Mr. Attorney-Comers',
you had better bring the case os aure, and plat on
Same delay occurred in endeavouring to procure A het,/
Joey.
Mr. isatiest lilloilfsnat.c said, that ill future it would till
114,11/11111131 to impose fees upon those who did out shower
where called spoil.
Some persona in Count were called upon; hot •
The AITeRNEv-criv Foul. said, that she citieemi of tomes.
ter claimed the privilege of exemption from serving un
County Juries.
Mr. Justice Mattotiou.—l think we must dispute that
privilege. Tie High Sheriff is scrounislili. P..r Ihi. delay.
He eight to have a sefficient number of Jurynivis in
attendance.
A Jury having been at length esspannelled,
Harrisou said he objected to alarge F.theamils.
The CoußT—What is your objection ? •
Harrisun—l challenge peremptorily, my Lord.
The Comm—That will not dn. You might do so at a
trial for treason or felony, but not for mist. uteanue.
' Edwards was sent off, and another Juryman sworn in his
place.

Mr. MANLY corsed the proceeding.. He stated this ti. be
.an indictment against the Defendant for using the following
words seditiously, and with a view to brine the Government
into contempt Kings, Princes, Dukes, Lord*, Colosimo,.
Parliaments, dichloshops, Bishops. Pettit.% Rectors, High
Constables, Constables, Sheriffs, Deputy Coostables. and
Bailiffs, are all corrupt, and the time is hear at timid %them
they will be upset. The people should ri:e ea waste to slip.
press such • tyrannical Government as the one of this corn.
try; and it will not be long, but voy Mall, that it shall be
overturned, and many a bloody battle may be fought, and
many • one lucarcerated in prison, before it 'distil be accom-
plished."
The Arrorlity-GaNKRAL said, this indictment charged
the Defendant with maliciously and seditiously attempting
to evertor.' the Government of the country, and to excite
contempt and disaffection in the Wad, of his tor Majesty's
subjects Fie should prove that thine word, were uttered un
the sth Deensber, at Stockport, in • sermon preached by
Defendant at his dispel during evening Service. It would
be fur the Jury to say whether these worth, Isere seditious,
anti if they were used with the intuition rhsrpd moon the
Defendant. If they could on their oaths say that she Dr-
leaden, bad no such motives, then you will auvit him, and
if otherwise, they would Gad Wm gritty.
Mr. John Robinson canalised by Mr. 11.arLT--What ar•
you, Mr. Robinsou?
I have bees a barrack-master occasiosally. I attended at
the Windmill rooms, at Slockpott, as the sth Deeendorr. I
saw Parson Hardison and a crowd of people thOe. I went
them in consequence of having seen an advertisement of the
meeting; I went to the steps leading to the room; I was
arrecioilly near to hear what was said. Mr. Harrison was
preaching. I could specify my reasons for going, if
Mananatge--Conine yourself to answering the
gaestines put to you, Sir.
Witaesn—l heard Harrison my, that all Kings. Lords,
Dukes, Commons, Parliaments, were cousins. I have nor
notes, but l believe I have left them, I b. lio ve I hair c't
my notes somewhere shoat me.
liarristoi-1 object to his reading his motes; he may lurk
at them.
tlittuess—l took my first notes at my failui's, and I
copied this paper (producing a paper).
Harrison—My Lord, I object to his reading his notes; be
may refresh his memory from them if he phases.
Judge MastsimiLL—Why du you object?
Harrison—Because it is contrary to law.
Judge MaallitALL—Pray where dorm find the law against
it?

Harrison—My Lord, you know it.
Willie's read from his notes—Archbishops, Itishopo, High
Constables, Constable', and Deputy Constables, HAIM..
and even till be came unto the COMMON were
all corrupt; and that if such a tyramtical go"eruutelt 10114
exist, the people might to rife en MUSS to suppress such a
tyrannical government.
Harrison—My Lord, it appears that the witness is istoxi-
eased. It us calculated to bring this Coot I into coatempt ;
you ought to look to it.
Judge Malltswm.l.--(10 witnem)--Go us, Sir.
Witnesa—He weal os to speak of N. 1411.11 flood and
the Romaa Government. He said it would not he long,
sad that it should not be long, when stir* tyrannical co-
revelments as the one in this country should he upset, and
the people should rise on moue to 'oppress such a tyranni-
cal government as 11w one in this country.
The Courier—Mr. Harriette, do you wish to ask any quits.
tiona of the witness?
Harei•ou—As your Lordships hum thought proper to ex-
amine him, I shall do so.
Harrisou—Do you ever read your Bible?
Witnem—Yes, and so do you, 'suppose.
Judge Slansuard. (to witirens)—D„ you know dist you
are on your oath ? If you do, you must Not joke.
Witness—l have read tlw Ten Consanandinenta. The flth
is, " Thou shalt not hearfalise witness against illy neighbour "
I have had the cuannsawd of the barrack* some (One. I
WM is the employ 4 Mr. Harding.
Harrison—How long were you is that employ?
Witness—What is that to you.
Judge Maamsahlte-afou moat .answer the question. pot
to you. You are cosalucting younielf ia a mauuer out cre-
ditable to you.
Witness—l lived is Mr. Harding's employ I? ;numbs.
Harness—What were you, book-keeper
Wiliness—l don't has. how to answer you ; that is a eery
blackguard question.
Judge filmesnard.—Answer, Sir, or I shall commit 3ou.
%llama —There never Ina a deficiency of dlidt. iu e-y ac-
counts; my brother did not compound for me.
Harrison—UVeie not you in /auger of being trdnapurtail
wader the Einbesakisseeit Act?
The COURT stopped the answer to this questino.
J. 111,1 went to the WiailioUl.rouns• with this
lam witness; I did sot see Harris's, but I heard his voter ;
heard it In fore ; I heard hem speak, but mot as
• preacher; I hero his voice, becanee Smith resit to the
preacher, " Mr. Rohimeu is at the dour;" and the sumer
voice mod, " If Rubinson es at the dour, let him come
in " The voice seemed to come from a pulpit ; I did not
see a pulpit ; I beard lam stating the state of eurrom
before the Antediluvian world. He Mod the pe.p'e in ilso.•
days were corropt, aud that it almost repented tool that tor
had made that Noah, as k preach. r cizlitetittii-
nem, bad warded the people fordise space of Ptll years ni
preparing of the Aik, us which only right perseu• were
saved. 1 the, heard the mew voice treat upon the Rosso
(kvernmeot ijse'said it woo tyrianical. Hr then rompsreil
that Goverausefit to the preseal Government of this hol-
douts, Ind said CUM Cog, Lords, Dukes, Currownov, Arch-
bishops, Bishop, Rectors, Sheriffs, Polices:dicers High