The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-08 00:00:00

CASE OF MR. DEVITT

COPYRIGHT.

We have the privilege, says the Examiner, of laying
before the public a petition from the author of the
" History of the French Revolution." It stands pre-
eminent among all that have been written or presented
on the subject for the integral strength of truth with
which the case is stated, and the justice of the great
claim enforced. It reduces the question to its simple
elements, and elicits conviction in its most powerful
forms.

" To the Honourable the Commons of England in
Parliament assembled, the Petition of Thomas
Carlyle, a Writer of Books.
" Humbly shewoth,
" That your petitioner has written • certain books,
being, incited thereto by various innocent or laudable
considerations, chiefly by the thought that said books
might in the end be found to be worth something.
" That your petitioner had not the happiness to receive
from Mr. Thomas Tegg, or any publisher, republisher,
printer, bookseller, book-buyer, or other the like man or
body of man, any encouragement or countenance in
writing of said books, or to discern any chance of re-
ceiving- such ; but wrote them by effort of his own
and the favour of heaven.
" That all useful labour is worthy of recompense ;
that all honest labour is worthy of the chance of recom-
pense ; that the giving and assuring to each man what
recompense his labour has actually merited may be
said to be the business of all Legislation, Polity, Govern-
ment, and Social Arrangement whatsoever among men ;
a business indispensable to attempt, impossible to ac-
complish accurately, difficult to accomplish without in-
accuracies that become enormous, unsupportable, and
the parent of social confusions which never altogether
end.

That your petitioner does not undertake to say
what recompense in money this labour of his may de-
serve ; whether it deserves any recompense in money,
or whether money in any quantity could hire him to do
the like.

" That this his labour has found hitherto, in money
or monies' worth, small recompense or none ; that he is
by no means sure of its ever finding recompense, but
thinks that, if so, it will be at a distant time, when he.
the labourer, will probably no longer be in need of
money, and those dear to him will still be in need of it.
" That the law does at least protect all persons in
selling the production of their labour at what they can
get fer it, in all market-placer, to all lengths of time.
Much more than this the law does to many, but so much
it does to all, and less than this to none.
" That your petitioner cannot discover himself to
have done unlawfully- in this his said labour of writing
books, or to have become criminal, or have forfeited the
law's protection [thereby. Contrarywise your peti-
tioner believes firmly that he is innocent in said la.
hour ; that if he be found in the long run to have
written a genuine enduring book, his merit therein, and
deert towards England and English and other men,
will be considerable, not easily estimable in money ;
that, on the other hand, if his book prove false and
ephemeral, he and it will be abolished and forgotten,
and no harm done.

" That, in this manner, your petitioner plays no un-
fair game against the world ; his stake being life itself,
so to speak (for the penalty is death by starvation), and
the world's stake nothing till once it see the dice thrown ;
so that in any case the world cannot lose.

" That in the happy and long-doubtful event of the
game going in his favour, your petitioner submits that
the small winnings thereof do belong to him or his, and
that no other mortal has justly either part or lot in
them at all, now, henceforth, or fore cr.
_ _

" May it therefore please your Honourable House to
protect him in said happy and long-doubtful event ; and
(by passing your Copyright Bill) forbid all Thomas
Teggs and other extraneous persons, entirely uncon-
cerned in this adventure of his, to steal from his small
winnings, for a space of sixty years at the shortest.
After sixty years, unless your Honourable House pro-
vide otherwise, they may begin to steal.
" And your petitioner will ever pray.
" THOMAS CARLYLE."

THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE.

Physical force is a thing most frightful and atrocious
in its aspect, when referred to as the derider resort of
' the people ; but it is most proper and commendable—a
most " natural means and appliance" to be employed
against them, whenever they may chance, by their com-
plaints or their remonstrances, to make " the ruling few
u neasy."
The history of the present great movement, in which
the working men are the principal agents, is suggestive
of some valuable instruction, touching the character and
objects of the " base Press ;" and it is important that,
this should be known, so that the public may be upon
their guard against being misled to their own irretrieva-
' ble injury, by either its silence or its simulation.
What can those persons whose reading is confined to
the Daily Press, or to any one or more of the majority
of the Weekly Press—what can they know of the real
state of feeling—of the discontent, disaffection, disasso-
ciation from the rest of society, and hostility towards
it, new so generally prevalent amongst the workingmen
of this kingdom ? What can they know of the extent
of their sufferings—of the patience with which they
have long borne it—of the severity of their toil, and the
scantiness of their wages ;—what can they know of the
change that has been passing over their minds, during the
few montbs last past—of the restlessness and activity of
purpose that have succeeded to the sullen silence
that had hitherto prevailed amongst them—of the
well-arranged and extensively ramified organization.
that has been effected—of the holy league they have
formed, and by which they have sworn to obtain freedom
from their present state, or perish in the attempt—of the
proofs they are giving of the strength of their purpose and
the confidence of their anticipations, by contributing even
out of their very poverty, to procure the means for con-
summating their plans ;—what can the man or woman,
dependent for information on the "base Press" of the
metropolis, know of all or any of these most important,
and, to them and the rest of society, most serious mat-
ters? Nothing ! absolutely nothing ! They may have been
told something about a few " violent and fool-hardy"
persons meeting together, here and there, alarming the
old women—male and female—of the neighbourhood—
they may have seen something about " a Chartist meet-
ing" here, and a Chartist meeting there, when anything
could be found or invented, in connection with it, tending
to render it contemptible for its numbers or its folly ; but
of the discontent and of the number of discontented—
of the cause of the discontent and of the formidable pre-
parations made by the discontented to annihilate those
causes—of the rapidity with which the movement, ori-
ginated by a few, is spreading itself through the kingdom,
and of the immense numbers who arc daily coming in to
push it onward—of the collision that must come, ancrof the
extent of mischief that must follow it, should no proper
measures be taken to avert it, by doing justice to the
claims upon whicn the whole movement 7sts;—these
are things of which the readers of the majority of the
Newspapers arc profoundly ignorant—and they will re-
main so, it is to be feared, until the threatened evil
comes upon them like a thief in the night, and they are
awakened to a sense of their danger when it will be too
late to fly from it.—Chartcr.

ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.
The Messrs. S. and B. Soloreons, Opticians and Au-
rists to the Rop.l Family, arc happy to inform the public,
that after thirty sears' practice they have succeded in
effecting a most important improvement for Deafne=s and
Defective Vision. Their Invisible Voice Conductor is con-
structed upon such a principle, that when fixed in the ears it
is not perceived, and in company most severe cases of deaf.
ness are not in the least perceptible. The Messrs Solo.
mons arc highly gratified to find that numerous individuals
of the highest respectability are daily calling to express
their feelings of gratitude for the great benefit they have
derived. Their newly-invented Spectacle Lenses give
immediate relief to weak, aim, and imperfect vision. It
is particularly necessary to observe that the Messrs. S. have
no connection with persons of the same name, nor with any
•ne who have, and who are daily endeavouring to imitate
them ; their invaluable improvements in the material are
secret to themselves, and are solely confined to their esta-
blishment, 39, Albemarle street.

THE SUCCESS OF THE CONVENTION.—Why
did Dr. Wade resign ? Because he had reason to know
that his constituents doubted whether he was " up to the
mark 1" Why did Messrs. Hadley, Salt, and Douglas
resign? 13ccauso their constituents have been finding
fault with them, that they were not " up to the mark !"
Is this cause for exultation to the opponents of the
Chartists? Why was the adhesion to the Chartist move-
ment of Messrs. Wade, Hadley, Salt, and Douglas deemed
to be of importance to it ? Only because they were looked
upon as the representatives of the hard-working, and, as
the Mornin, Chronicle of 1832, termed them, the " hard-
hitting" men of Birmingham and elsewhere. They were
of importance in no other light. They may be—and we
believe they are—honest, able, generous-minded men ; but
it was only as the representatives of the thousands of
Birmingham and other places, that their presence in the
General Convention was of any value or importance. The
moment they ceased to represent the feelings of their con-
stituents, they were but intruders there ; and their seces-
rion, in consequence of being unwilling to go so fast as
their constituents, instead of affording a subject for rejoicing
to the opponents of the popular movement, should become
with them a matter for lamentation and woe. The Bir-
mingham Delegates wore elected to represent nearly
100,000 men in that town and its vicinity; the hundred
thousand are still with the Convention, approving of its
conduct, and passing votes of confidence in its integrity
and intelligence ; but the three have seceded. Herein is
most cogent proof of the failure of the Chartist cause, and
of the wisdom of our public censors ! The force of folly
could no further go !—Cliarter.

DEATH OF SIR JOHN DUNLOP BART., M.P.
_We regret to record the demise of the above lion.
Member for the county of Avr, at his residence at Hast-
ings, on Wednesday last, after a short illness. The late
Hon. Member (then Captain Dunlop) was returned in
June, 1835, for Ayrshire, in opposition to Sir John Cath-
cart, Bart. He married, the 29th December, 1835, Lady
Harriet Primrose, eldest daughter of the Earl and Coun-
tess of Rosebery, and sister of Lord Dalmeny, M. P., by
whom he has left an infant family. On the coronation of
her Majesty, in June last, the late lion. Gentleman was
created a Baronet. By the Hon. Baronet's death a vacancy
is caused in the representation of the above county.

BOULOGNE STEAM-B

S T 1 N

•

TO THE EDITOR OF THE
SlR,—ln your Paper I notice a lette.
e' lo,ne, and signed Watch, in which complaittet trawl
that the Commercial Steam-Packet Company have ad-
vertised their packets from London every Sunday morn-
ing during the month at ten o'clock, which, as he truly
states, will cause their arrival off the port from five to
six hours after high water, and consequently expose the
passengers to the wind and weather of that wild road-
stead until the following morning. Watch is, no doubt,
a very good sort of personage "to warn the public o f the
inconvenience and delay they will experience ;" but he
must be a simple being, indeed, if he imagines that "aft
appeal to the better judgment of the Directors of the Com-
mercial Steam Company will induce them to abandon this
absurd plan." Nothing will these gentlemen do for the
public. They will notunderstand the give and take prin-
ciple adopted generally in the trade. The General Steam
Navigation Company, and the Commercial, have a mono-
poly which their weight of capital will support againsf all
competition, or they imagine so ; and therefore they
treat the public with contempt. But before I make use
of strong language, let me prove the monopoly they pos-
sess, and the utter want of feeling exhibited to their
best customers, the passengers.
First—as to the Monopoly t--By the statistical ac-
count rendered from the Police-office, I find the num-
ber of passengers to and from Boulogne, for the year-
-1830 to be 11,55 P
1831 ... 10,937
1832 ... 10,257
1833 ... 16,091
1834 ... 18,384
1835 ... 25.461
1836 ... 55,034
1837 ... 66,809
Yet with all these persons, independent of carriages.
horses, cargo, (of which more by-and-bye) these inon.,
pc:dist s,have by special agreement but two vessels ruizning,
namely, the Harlequin and City of Boulogne.
Secondly, the want of feeling exhibited by these mo-
nopolists. And here, let it be understood that no
charge is made against the captains, they are sober,
obliging men, ever upon the watch, and I believe tho-
rough good seamen ; but it is to the want of feeliag in
the Directors I wish to allude. The above-named ves-
sels have about thirty-six bed places for passengers, an
will it be believed that in the City of Boulogne there
were shipped on last Wednesday night upwards of two
hundred persons, all paying fifteen shillings and ten
shillings each. The scene on board was honably dis-
gusting, ladies of rank, Princes, Ambassadors, messen-
gers, many of whom had been travelling four days and
four nights, all huddled together upon the deck, or
below, as they could find a spot, for the eab!n would
not hold one half of the passengers who paid for its
comparative comforts. And such has been the case
all this winter, for want of steamers sufficient to accom-
modate the trade.

Beside the passengers the vessel's hold was chock
of cargo, a large tier of egg boxes, about eight feet
filled up the space forward, usually allotted to passcrigt-,
on the deck. Abaft that, every particle of baggage be-
longing to this throng of people was stowed away nom,
the fore hatchway and parts adjacent, whilst upon the
only space remaining upon deck, next the funnel, stool
two horses.

Were this an isolated case I should not have taken
the trouble to have penned these remarks ; for al hotlgh
never sick myself, and therefore not complaining nt
inconvenience, as a father of a family, I mu.
say, I should not like to see one of my daughter-
stretched out upon the floor of the cabin, or
the deck of a ship, stepped and trodden upon by
others equally sick with herself, but who, havi
power and strength enough remaining to reel towards
the side of the vessel could do so. One poor woman
sat forward upon the hits all night, having paid her
fifteen shillings, but she could not find room in
either of the cabins. A pretty place this, you
will think, for the spray. I trust when Mr. Hume
returns from Paris he will join in the general condemna-
tion of the monopolists. He, together with Mrs. Hume
and daughters, accompanied by Dr. Bowring, went
over in the Harlequin the Thursday before Easter;
there were only about 140 passengers, a small number,
you will say, in comparison with those spoken of before :

. _
yet with this limited number, Mr. Hume, his wife and
daughters, were obliged to remain on deck for want of
room below. The Doctor managed better ; he being
an old traveller, fixed himself on a sofa immediately
after dinner, and there he remained shored up, as you
see houses sometimes, or prsans at public dinners, by
a strapping fellow wedged in on either side of him, until
our tumbling passage was ended.

Now, Mr. Editor, 1 think exposure will do sornethinc
to abate the evil, but I would not so readily trust to
that (for some men are callous) as I would to the ope-
ration of fear, when the monopolists see that the public..
can make calculations as well as themselves.
The uumbcr of Passengers in 1837, as. stated,

were

Of these the Commercial Company took 20,964
The General Steam Company 18,105
The Dover Boats
!Hail-post
Ramapo e Boats 1,506
Other Beats

Total 56"9
Let the owners of steam-boats who want profitable
employment, look to Boulogne, calculate what 20,96-I
passengers will come to at 1.55. and 10s., put to that
carriages, horses, dogs, and bullion, and let them aid to
this that all the silks, ribbons, tnerinoes, gloves, etc., from
Paris, Lyons, and elsewhere, which used to be shipped
at Calais arc now shipped at Boulogne, and I doubt not
they will make a good round sum to anticipate a profit
from.

Let these owners recollect that opposition increases
the trade to Boulogne ; or how is it that the trade has
increased since 1830 from 11,589 to 56,809 passengers?
In 1837 the opposition alone between the two compa-
nies now coalesced produced an increase of 10,000 pas-
sengers in one year.

You will see by the following report that the Court
at Paris has condemned the two grand companies tor ;t
conspiracy to lower prices of claching. Surely tiv
public ought, vice versa, to be protected from a conspi-
racy of steam-boat directors, who enhance the f+res
yond what is reasonable, and give bad accommodation
in the bargain. Yours, R. 11.

EVENING EDIT :1$

\.-.
R I

-ii > I

MA

EVENIN.G- EDITION.

PIRIT of thc SUNDAY JOURNALS.

(From the
DOWN WITH THE TORIES.

The declaration of Lord John Russell, that the con-
tinuance of the present Members in office will depend
upon the approval by the House of Commons of the
m?asures pursued by them in re...lrd to Ireland, has
,again inspired the Tories with° hopes of obtaining
,),,ver, and the whole of the infernal clique, superiors
Vtibc,rdinates—i3 the House and out of the House
—are straining every nerve to secure a Conservative
majority. The Queen Dowager Ins returned to Eng-

land, and her influence, small perhaps though it may be,
ill nn' be spared ; Sir Robert by cajoling the
• ..i*cns, giving good dinners, and keeping, as it were,
how for every wavering unfledged senator, is try.

.
iig his istmost to swell the list of his adherents at the
,I,proaching trial.
The Times, also, that true Conservative hack and vile
apostate. has employed its columns in urgent appeals
1 i'lr support to the ancient plunderers, and has endea-
; -, --,ured to weaken the Whig phalanx by insinuating
f - . at some of the party may, by joining the Conservatives
! ~ this trial of strength, retain their power, place, and
ft;,:-rlsion.

" Let," say the Times, "an upright administration,
rally Conservative, unsullied by breaches of faith, and
,Incntngied with plans of revolution, come fairly and fully
po:session of the powers of the state, with a cordial
sire to improve what lacks improvement, but a no less
;1-rn resolve to resist unneces:ary, and therefore mische-
ous experiments upon the foundations of politics and of
of society and morals; and then the Whigs being
nit of effice, let those individuals of them, if such there
1)e, who wish not place for themselves or their clique, but
good and stable government for their country, give an un-
%ought, rdrargained support to the Conservative govern-
ment

We shall be cold it would be easier for a camel to

1 na,,,s through the eye of a needle than for Whigs to en-
dure sue) a quarantine. Very probably ; but on no other
- terms can Conservatives ever be mingled with Whigs, or
Whigs work out a character sufficiently good, nay. suffi.
i ciently marketable, to justify an infusion of them into future
office."

This is the lure for the Whigs—and that some of
1, them, conscious of the dislike which the acts of their
-party have ex.4-ed, and the rickety tenure by which
they held their respective offices, may be caught by its
tpeciont,ness, is highly probable and indeed it seems to
t:enote to u 3 a foregone conclusion, and that there has
aireed,y been en offer on the part of the Tory leaders,
that in the event of their triumph some of the present
j retainers of the Ministry shall hold their offices. But,
t-.E4 if the aid to be derived from the expected
Whig renegades was not likely to be sufficient, the
arch scribe endeavours to catch the vote of a stray
or shifting Radical to swell the majority ; and the
rode in isLich this is attempted is highly amusing.
After docl.:ring that " the habits and training of the
have been such as to render them not useful
I -.•::lctigucs in the transaction of Government business,
therefore not fit to bold office," he goes on to say,
that if they had the gift of common sense," thereby
ied;rictly implyiag that thee are deficient hi that esti-
naltie qualification, they would co-operate in this endea
v.,,er to ottst the Whigs from office. And why ? Be-

" E7en those of the Whigs who profess a desire to ac-
,,irr,,,lish organic changes are disabled from achieving them
a power mightier than their own---by a Conservative
P leciple prevailing, not merely with those who bear the
tl,-rne of C ),,servatives as a party, hut throughout the
oeat roes; a the respectable community of this island,
ladle al revoluticos are, therefore, alike imprac-
whether Conservatives be in office, or whether

Whigs be held in check by a Con3ervative oppo-
tiou--it might possibly occur to the mere honest of the
body, that in the egnal hopelessness of extorting
it own objects from either kind of government, their
wculd lead them to confer their general support upon

set o. public men who have the best characters for
ltegrity, the most extensive knowledge, the longest ex-
knee, and the most accurate habits of business—
se, In short, who are likely to make the British Go-
::,rnmenz; oust serviceahle at home and most respectable
On such a principle even Radicals, when they
.::I,.?pened to '3e honest men, might give some general
--;short to a Conservative Administration; and in f.uch
ircurnstanecs a Conservative Administration might re.
e:ve the support of honest men, even though they should
i,pr.n to be Radicals."

No;, belie..ing from the communications which Sir
1)f.,;-t Pt-el is reported to make to the columns of the

that the above extracts, if not his own words;

Aprcs3 the views, expectations, and intentions of the
.Cory party, it will be well to notice one or two points
herein contained.
And clrA we are told that the Tories will enter into
dice " with a desire to improve what lacks improve-
And what is tbere that, in their opinion, hicks
mprovement ? Nothin7, if they are not prepared to
t'.,nt those • improvemNits which the people demand,
which the .Tolies hitherto have joined with the
,Vhigs in resisting.

;rill they grant Vote by Ballot ? No.. Some of the
I:,s are disposed to yield this improvement ; but the
'Vero s, almost to a man, resist it as un-English, hypo-
critical, and calculated to promote falsehood and dis-
!Jmc;ty

1 fill iLey grant Annual or Triennial Parliaments
.in and again have the Tories declared that no
irovernent in }this particular can be admitted. And
ihcy had the power to alter the present system, they
uld desire that elections should only take place at the
mise of the sovereign.
Will they abolish the Properly Quagcation for
:rcnil.),:ys of Parliament y No ; for the Tories main-
in that the Ilous: of Commons represents the pro-
rty of the country. With them, the choice of the
eople aaiounts to nothing, if the individual elteted is
of a m;.n of substance. However extensive his know-
Ydge may be, however splendid his talents, however
pure and patriotic the motives which lead him to seek a
seat in that honourable:House, if he is not "a lord of
r,:iny ac:cs" he is unfit to have a place in that assembly
;'hicb represents the " collective wisdom," i. e. the
%-ioney-mongering and landed fraternities of the kingdom.
Will they sanction the Payment of Members by their
Constituents? No, no ; because this would make Mem-
hers of Par:iament dependent on, and obedient to,
the wishes of their constituents. The old Tory doc-
trine is, that, once elected, Members are no longer bound
hy the wishes of their constituents, but are free agents,
and at liberty to pursue what course they may consider
'oast, and under the convenient cloak, " expediency,"
,'pose the wishes of those whose interests they are sup-

,

-nc)sed to represent, but which they have again and
been known to sacrifice for place and pension.
;fence Sir Robert Walpole's axiom—" Every man
br.3 his price," which could never have been used
in the sense in which it was employed, had the re-
prcsentatires of the people been assured that they
uld bare bad their reward in the support and

tfainificence of those whom they faithfully repre•
,nted. Upon this particular, it may be well to
observe that the payment in specie of honest represen-
tatives of the electors is not merely considered by those
who advocate this ancient and fundamental principle of
the Constitution, but that more endurable reward which
is to be found in the grateful remembrance of services
honestly performed, and duly appreciated ; and which is
alanifested in forms which honour both the giver and
the receiver, and by which their patriotism and indepen-
dence are kept alive and promoted. The Payment of
Members can alone secure the representative from the in-
ilnence of a corrupt Ministry; and prevent that disgrace-
ful " ratting" so frequent in the Commons' House ; and
herefore Will never find advocates in a Tory Ministry,
.vho have invariably bestowed "pension, place, and
power," upon all who were base enough to sacrifice pub-
;ie duty at the shrine of interest.

Will they grant an Extension of the Suffage ? No,
2mpaticaily no. In their opinion it is already too much
extended. In this particular the Reform Bill, with
them, i a anal measure. Sir Robert Peel would as
goon think of taking office without its fees and emolu-
ments, as he would think of extending the franchise by
Universal Suffrage. He contemns and ridicules this
ancient right 9f the people, he denies this constitutional
privilege, and asserts that its advocates aro either un-
principled or insane. Neither Household nor Universal
Suffrage will the Tories grant.
Opposed, then, as the Tories are to the five great
principles of " The People's Chart ,r." what is there
that.' lacks improvement" that they will grant?
if ill they abolish the Corn-laws ? No ; they will
;nstitute no inquiry—they will grant co Committee—it
is no matter bow manufacturers ara crippled, or how
many artisans are destitute of daily bread. The "landed
4itcrQa," the cause of the property class, who alone are
goalltft to sit in the Commons, must be maintained ;
and though one half of the population should perish for
want of food, a Tory Ministry never would admit the
Importation of fbreign corn free from A protecting duty—
such duty, of course, being always sufficiently high to
enable they adherents and dependents to realise a highly
remunerating profit.

Will the Tories aandon the Rural Police system.,
STo ; it was under their reign that the hell-born system
lint found its way into a land of freedom. Their deeds
Of cruelty and oppression alone rendered necessary a
myriad of blue-begirt fiends and spies, and that code of
coercion, which, under the pretext of guarding the pro-
perty of the subject, places our fair names, our liberties,
and cur lives, at the mercy of a brutal and ignorant
force, whose licentiousness is winked at by the Ma-
gistracy, and screened by the Government. The
pelice system is Sir Robert's darling—like a too
partial parent, he is blind to its deformities,
and in his latest declaration on Tuesday last, at
the Ea4er civic gorge, he affirmed " that he took
a deep interest in anything which had relation to the
~`"nicieucy of tho police ; and abstaining from any con-
:mnation of bhe proposed atrocious innovation upon
t
Rei right;, of the city, declared it would be a source of
sr.t,.poat.usatisfAction to him if the police system could be
' d into the city consistently with its rights and
privileges. Should, then,
t ~re- is no the Whigs be thrust out,
seetarlty that the Tories would not invade
to privileges of the citizens ; but even if the city were
etnpt from the jurisdiction of a ministerial police,
at 15 that small spot but a fewrtiosluare yards when
ith the remaining portion
,of the empire,
of the d
•,der the controle.pleable
more become domi•

b? put

Though the existence of the Ministry may be pro-
ductive of no practical good to the Reform cause, yet

The Queen has been pleased to grant to the
Hon. Thomas Charles Leigh, eldest son of the Right Hon.
Charles Hanbury Tracy, Baron Sudeley, of Toddington,
in the county of Gloucester, her Royal license and autho-
rity that he may discontinue the use of the surname and
arms of Leigh, and henceforth resume the name of Tracy,
in addition to and after that of Hanbury, and bar the arms
of Tracy quarterly with those of Hanbury.