The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-18 00:00:00

Room D.

'GLASGOW, DUMFRIES. AND CARLISLE.
The Committee on the merits of this Bill met to-day at
eleven o'clock, Earl. St. Germans in the chair. All the other
members of the Committee present.
The examination of witnesses for the Bill was then re-
sumed.

Mr. Charles Brown, coach proprietor of Kilmarnock, exa-
mined. He said he. was the proprietor of two coaches that
ran south from Kilmarnock. The one coach was the
Standard, that ran through to Dumfries and Carlisle; and
the other was the Lass of Ballochmyle, to Cumnock. The
number of passengers booked last year at Kilmarnock by the
Standard coach was 9,215. This was from January 1845 to
January 1846. Of these stout one a day went through to
Carlisle, and these would represent the number on the average
that came from Glasgow via Kilmarnock for Carlisle. Theother
passengers were for places along the route. The traffic by
this coach had greatly increased the last year, and so had the
profits. A great number of parcels were taken by this coach,
and they were often asked to take carpets, but they were
obliged to refuse them. Besides the two coaches he had
named that went south, there was a coach from Ayr to
Dumfries, and also one from the former place to Cumnock.
There was a good deal of pouting from Kilmarnock towards

Dumfries.' He kept from twenty-five to thirty post-horses, and
there might be as many more in the town. He generally
bought his horses at Dumfries and the southern markets,
and if they had a railway they would no doubt be brought
by it. lie thought there would be 1,000 or 1,200 horses
brought each year by the railway. A great number of dairy
Ayrshire cows at present went south, and he thought, were
the line formed, there would be at least a thousand sent an-
nually. The line now proposed would make complete com-
munication between Ayrshire and England. At present it
was the practice for English travellers to visit Kilmarnock
in their way' to Glasgow, and to transact business in the
former. They generally came by his coach.
To the CHAIRMAN—The distance from Kilmarnock to
Carlisle by the road was 94 miles, and to Dumfries 60
miles.

Cross-examined—The Standard coach left Kilmarnock
every morning for Carlisle, and took about ten hours. There
were two coaches that went to Cumnock only. The coach
from Ayr to Dumfries did not go by the valley of the north.
The Glasgow passengers to Carlisle went mainly by the
Caledonian route. He did not know that the main bulk ot
the passengers by the Standard coach
.to and from Carlisle
were from or going to Glasgow. The passengers, on the
day he spoke ot; were those who booked from Glasgow,
though there were some through passengers that did not so
book. In the number given he had given those booked for
all distances, long and short. Included in the 1,200 horses
that would be carried by the railway, draught horses, many
of which, in that county, were worth 501. or GO/. each. Of
these horses, about three-fourths would go by Glasgow. Of
the cows ho had named, a considerable number, he believed,
were sent by steam. He could not give any proportions of
those which went by land and by steam. The finer kind of
horses were raised about Annan and Carlisle, and the draught
horses in Galloway.
To Mr. Muni-HY—He was sorry to say that the great de-
mand for horses for railway work had increased their price.
The increase in price was not double, but it might be about
25 per cent. The greatest increase in his posting had taken
place within the last two years. The railway proceedings
had increased the demand for post horses to some extent, for
the purposes of engineers and surveyors. At present they
could not book passengers at Kilmarnock till the arrival of
the train, unless they wrote through to Glasgow before.
Re-examined—The course adopted in relation to horses
was, to bring them from Dumfries to Kilmarnock to be ex-
posed for sale, and, if not sold there, to be taken on to
Glasgow.

To—Va.count CANNING—He could not give the passengers
for the year previous to 1845.
Mr. Rolston, farmer, who resided at Dunduff, near Ayr,
examined—He farmed two farms, one of 700 acres, Scots, and
the other 1,000. He dealt largely in cattle and sheep. There
were a great number of fairs held in the district, which were
attended by English dealers, principally to purchase cows and
heifers. From 1,200 to 1,500 of these went at present south
by the valley of the Nith. A portion also went by
the Ardrcssan steamers. If a railway were formed
there, cows would no doubt go by it. A good
number of fat cattle and sheep were raised in the district,
which went mainly to Glasgow, because, for want of travel-
ling accommodation, they were shut out of the English mar-
ket. With a railway he thought 2,000 or 3,000 fat cattle
and 8,000 or 10,000 sheep would go south. There would
also be a considerable trade in bringing barley from Dumfries
for brewing purposes. In Ayr and Kilmarnock 600 or 700
tons of barley were used for brewing.
Cross-examined—He had been engaged in collecting infor.
mation on the points he had stated. The Lothian barley
was heavier than the Dumfries barley, but he could not say
that it was better for malting purposes. He was informed
not. The fat cattle now went principally to Glasgow, ex•
cept what were wanted for the consumption of the district.
Cows also went to Glasgow and Edinburgh, but he did not
think they went by railway.

LONDON YACHT CLU B.
The match amongst the yachts of this club for a silver cup,
which was undecided about three weeks ago, was yesterday
re-sailed. The following started
Yachts. Tons. Owners.
Don 7 ...... Messrs. J. Gardner.
Nautilus 6 ...... J. P. Helme.
Hazard Ackbourne and Charles.
The distance sailed was from East Greenwich to Gravesend
and back. The start took place at twenty minutes to twelve,
when the Don went out in advance, showed the way down to
the flag buoy, which she rounded at twenty-five minutes to
two; Hazard was second, at twenty-one minutes to two;
and the Nautilus close on her stern. The Don held her lead,
winning by forty minutes; the Hazard being second, the
Nautilus having carried away something on her way up.

From a Parliamentary Paper issued this morning,
giving an account of the net Public Income of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the year ended the
sth day of July, 1846 (after abating the expenditure there •
out defrayed by the several revenue departments), and of the
actual issues or payments within the same period, exclusive
of the sums applied to the redemption of funded or paying off
unfunded debt, and of the advances and re-payments for local
works, &c., it appears that the excess of income over expendi-
ture is 2,820,472/. 13s. 6d.—Also, from an account of the Ba •
lances of the Public Money remaining in the Exchequer on
the sth day of July, 1845 ; the amount of money raised by
the additions to the funded or unfunded debt in the year
ended the sth day of July, 1846 ; the money applied towards
the redemption of the funded or paying off unfunded debt;
the total amount of advances and repayments on account of
local works, &c., with the difference accruing thereon, it ap-
pears that the balances in the Exchequer on the sth day of
July, 1846, are 7,351,788/. 15s. 9id.
WEST INDIA PINES.—The importation of pine-
apples is not confined to the port of London or the places in
transit thereto from the place of their growth. A vessel
called the Rival has arrived at the port of Liverpool, from
Nassau, New Providence, having on board, besides 74 live
turtle and the usual description of cargo, 600 dozen of this
fruit, the production of the place. So large an importation
into the port of Liverpool will have the effect of making them
as plentiful there as they are in the metropolis.
TODACCO.—The regie. or Government tobacco
monopoly in France. sold in 1844 seventeen millions and a
half kilogrammes of tobacco, which produced 107 millions of
francs ; the expenses were thirty millions of francs. A cu-
rious picture is presented by the table of the average con-
sumption in 'etch department. Thus in Lozere, Arriege, and
tiers, southern departments, the least tobacco is used ; while
in the Pas de Calais, Nord, and Seine, northern departments,
the greatest average is reached. Paris consumes thegreatest
quantity of snuff.
NUMBER OF ELECTORS IN FRANCE.—The following,
copied from official documents, gives the amount of the re-
gistered electors of France, at six different periods :
Elections of Electors.
July, 1831 166,185
„ 1834
Nov., 1837 198,836
March, 1839
Sept., 1842 217,640
And in 1845, according to the Alma-1.
238 ,251
nack Royale, there are
The Directors of the London Joint-Stock Bank have
declared a dividend at the rate of six per cent., and the
surplus profit carried to the guarantee fund makes that fund
110,873/. A question was raised at the meeting relative
to a division of the amount over and above 100,0001.,
some of the shareholders seeming to think that the
maximum of a reserve should not exceed that sum ; but
the directors, it appears, imagine that 120,000/. or 150.0001.
should be the limit, and they have promised to consider the
question and report by the next meeting.
ST. BRIDE, FLEET-STREET.—A vestry meeting of this
parish was held last night, to receive the report of the com-
mittee appointed to consider of the best means of disposing of
a premium of 1,0001., arising from St. Bride's Annuity Estate,
and on other business. The chair having been taken by one
of the churchwardens, Mr. Smith, the vestry clerk, read the
report of the committee above referred to, and which was to
the effect that the said sum of 1,00')1. should be invested in
the public funds until some more eligible and profitable in-
vestment should be found, the interest arising from such in-
vestment in the meantime to be applied in the same manner
as the other moneys arising from the estate.
SUGAR DUTIES.—The Act 9 and 10 Vic., cap. 29 (of
the present session of Parliament), entitled " An Act for
granting unto her Majesty, until the sth day of August,
1846, certain duties on sugar imported into the United King-
dom," has been printed and furnished to the revenue depart-
ments throughout the kingdom, for the information and
guidance of the officers of the Customs in the matter. As it
was intimated on Monday night, and again on Thursday
evening, in the House of Commons by the new Premier, that
he should probably on that evening move the continuance
of the present sugar duties for a further limited period of
time, in order to afford opportunity for discussion with re-
spect to the new measure in relation to the subject, it
may be useful to give a copy of the new Act now the
object of notice, which is very succinct, and is to the fol-
lowing effect :--Most Gracious Sovereign, we, your Majesty's
most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Commons of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parlia-
ment assembled, towards raising the necessary supplies
to defray your Majesty's public expenses, have freely and
voluntarily resolved to give and grant unto your Majesty
the duties hereinafter mentioned, and therefore do most
humbly beseech your Majesty that it may be enacted; and
be it enacted by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and
%ith the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and tem-
poral, and Commons in this present Parliament assembled,
and by the authority of the same, that the duties imposed
on sugar and molasses, and the bounties allowed thereon, by
an Act passed in the session of Parliament holden in the Bth
and 9th years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled
an "Act for granting to her Majesty, until the sth day of
July, 1846, certain duties on sugar imported into the United
Kingdom," shall be further continued until the sth day of
August proximo, 1846. 2. And be it enacted that all the
clauses, powers, provisions, matters, and things contained in
the said Act, shall be extended to this Act, and to the duties
and bounties hereby continued, in as full and ample a man-
ner as if the same had been repealed and re-enacted in this
Act and made part hereof. 3. And be it enacted, that this
Act may be amended or repealed by any Act to be passed in
the present session of Parliament.
DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.—We have this week to re-
cord an act of savage atrocity (says the Gloucester Journal)
seldom paralleled, at least in this neighbourhood, where, we
are happy to state, crimes of every flagrant nature are by no
means frequent. Alongside a meadow near the goods rail-
way station, runs a brook, called Poplar, which has for years
been a favourite bathing place with boys. This brook skirts
a meadow occupied by a man named Ward, a milkman, of
morose and excitable temperament, whose grass, no question,
has been often damaged by the trespass of the juvenile
bathers, a circumstance which has given rise to frequent feuds
between Ward and the boys. On Saturday evening last some
lads were bathing at one end of the brook whilst Ward was
cutting with a scythe rough grass from the side of a footpath
some distance off. Near him were three little boys, two
named Abell and one named Fink, all about ten or eleven
years of age. These were not bathing, but sitting on the
bank. However, Ward ordered them to go
about their
business, and for the purpose of going to their
omes they
had to pass the spot where Ward was standing,wristh,
atihnie scythe in his hands. The two Abel's passed him first fit
began running away, upon which Wardw,
.as is stated, ex-
claimed that he " would have a leg or a
.ing," and making
a sweep cut with his scythe, struck the point of the murder-
ous weapon into the lower part of the back of the unhappy
little fellow Fink, who ran a few yards and then fell to the
ground. A man named Garbie came to his assistance, and
carried him home, where he was stripped, and itwas found
that his bowels were protruding through a gaping and fright-
ful wound in his groin. Mr. lleane, surgeon, who was im-
mediately sent for, stanched the bleeding, re-inserted the
protruding bowels, and sewed up the wound; but the injury
was of such a frightful nature, that he pronounced very little
hope of the poor child's recoverv.—Cheltenham Chronicle
DISCOVERY OF A ROMAN PAVEBIENT NEAR THE BANK.
—Yesterday, in making excavations for the formation of a
sewer in Founders-court, near Tokenhouse-yard, between
there and the Bank of England, the men discovered at a
depth of about thirteen feet from the surface, several feet of
a Roman pavement. Its appearance showed that it had been
much worn. It Lad formed the ground floor of some apart-
ment, as the walls still remained, and were constructed of
Kentish rags, strongly cemented together.
THE SCARCITY OF FRUIT.—This has been the worst
fruit season that has been known for several years past. All
the growers in Kent have had their crop blighted, The
scarcity is geueral.

10#

MR. O'CONNELL'S "REPLY To
LORD MILLTOWN.
Merion-square, Dublin, July 14. f
My Lord,—The manner of your letter is a source to me
much pride and great pleasure; its matter involves WO"
and noble interests.
Before I proceed to canvass that matter, permit me to
assure you that you are one of the very few to venvi,
authority I should feel disposed to surrender my own qt.
nion ; but the subject is of too much importance to be ago
tered away in compliments, or surrendered to any of
courtesies of life.
„,a1
You ask me to postpone my exertions in favour of rer4
for a season, and the purpose for which you suggest au
postponement is, " to give time to form an Irish party iiii
assist the Ministry, if willing, to urge them on if lagging'
procuring justice.'
Permit me most respectfully to ask your Lordship illat
can be the utility of any such postponement, in order to form
such a party, or even to form the nucleus of such a nat,4?o,
Where are the materials for forming so much as the nuctoer
of such a party? An Irish party—such as you may La
template—should, in order to be of any efficacy, or at lee
to inspire any confidence, be able to compete in public o'3
illation with the Repeal Association. For this purpose ~1„,
should consist of several of the nobility and leading gall"
of Ireland.
gib
The Repeal Association comprises very many of the
landed gentry, and some of the nobility, together wife.,
large multitude of the wealthiest of the commercial cOI
munity, and also the great and overwhelming masses of
middle classes; and lastly, but chief in rank, and most veliio
rated in estimation, stand the great majority of the Irler
Catholic Bishops, and the Catholic clergy of the second Oust
almost to a man, backed by upwards of seven millions "'
the Irish people.
ss,gst
On the other hand, what shall be, I repeat, not the ea:o
body, but even the nucleus of the Irish party which Zae
suggest ? There is Cloncurry, the patriot of mere than "sr
a century, the man who endured all the horrors of incareep
tion in the Tower, and is as fresh and fervent to-day 10ra
love of Ireland, as he was on the day when he was
punished by incarceration for the crime of loving his father
land.
There you, too, are, my Lord, to constitute another loceen10;
her, possessing, as you certainly do, the confidence and est.
of the Irish people; and, thirdly, there probably shall
reckoned the second son of Lord Cloncurry.
You are but three, my Lord; who else shall we say? its
The Geraldines, alas ! show no signs of Irish vitalit/ 11,10-
the single exception of Lord William. The name of het to
mont is no longer heard—that name which once nense
rouse, with electric rapidity :the enthusiasm of all therve
of Ireland.
But why should I dwell upon melancholy recollectiee.s
why should the memory of other da3 s bring to my
nothing but mournful recollections, rendered doubly sone) ..,d
by the hopelessness of rousing the apathetic and stimulan"
the indolent?
You have, my Lord, no nucleus for your Irish party
if there be, why does it not start into existence--why is tb
no meeting called—why is there no demonstration neeavo
why is no sign given? Alas! my Lord, Ireland, as far
such a party as you allude to is concerned, has few 0r,,,
friends. The fatal lethargy of the union has sunk in den
torpor many of her first names and highest families—there
no material for your Irish party.
Reflect a little upon the history of Irish parties since tb
Emancipation Act was achieved by the popular voice,'
sounding, as it did, from the Catholic Association.
What in particular is the history of those amongst 5v..„130,
" the Irish party"—l use your Lordship's denominattil
ought to commence? Recollect that as soon after the i'Tcr
agitation had seriously commenced, we were met by 07:100
lebrated Leinster Declaration, which was first publieh,eso
the 30th of December, 1830, sixteen years ago. That area
ration was signed by forty of the Irish nobility, inclo7o
some of the Protestant Bishops, and comprising withiP eye
number many who constitute the plague and pestilence_oi
land—the absentee proprietors.
C
the lßy that declaration they condemned emphatically _Ass
peal agitation, but they added that which was consider it
the condition of their adherence to the anti-repeal at
was in the following words:—
el3t*
"At the same time that we express these our sent.o3oo.
we deem it a duty to declare our conviction that it is e
tially necessary to the well• being and tranquillity of Ire -01'
that the attention of the Imperial Parliament should be el,
mediately called to her condition, and its desire for hoe ost
fare be practically manifested by the adoption of melee
calculated to ensure her general and permanent iMP
ment."
der
It is impossible to read that paragraph without consi all
ing that it implied a pledge that the subscribers won? tioo
the attention of Parliament to, and insist upon, the glee
of measures calculated to ensure the permanent and generO
provement of Ireland. be
Such measures the declaration solemnly declared tO, o
essentially necessary to the welt being and tranquil'
Ireland. r
Is it not perfectly plain that it was intended that tb
aeration should be considered as plighting the faith e' /00
.
declarationists to make the necessary exertions to P, roe J
from Parliament measures of improvement for Irelanliove
did it not imply that in the event of failure in such e-a,ers fir
ill the parties would re consider the question of repeal
vourable point of view. , otbr,
Yet, my Lord, though this avowal was proclaimed, flee:
salutary measures were essentially necessary for the , 00'
being and tranquillity of Ireland,"—yet, strange to 0400
the least exertion has been made by those declaraties
from that day to this, to attain the well-being, or to
the tranquillity of Ireland.
the et
What materials can be found among such men as t'ebst
the formation of an Irish party? Would to Heaven 'thing
were mistaken. But my belief is, that Ireland has Ono its
to expect from those declarationists, save an acquiesce,' the,
good, should it arrive; as they have acquiesced in aloe
existence of which they themselves recognised and Pubes
to the world.
„ of
From the Leinster Declaration I pass to a declarati°' pre
higher order,—that of the Kin Lord and Cominli - mulgated at the close of the repeal debates in April, teeset Or
By this declaration, the King, the Lords, and the tt/ mons, solemnly pledged themselves the Irish Pe"' re
"the r
emona a all just claims of complaint, and °
motion of all well-considered measures of improvemene ge
h ar.-Ircr way a more soienm havrionearY PIS diafe
there never was a solemn pledg. sharneftillY
garded or more discreditably violated.Sliust cause of car
_r
plaint has been removed—no well considered measure s'
provement has been adopted.
The pledge has been unequivocally neglected Oa fated. lated.
Yet that pledge was of so high and authentic a nature!' tie,
I thought it my bounden duty, as one of the leadersinoe
Irish people, to give it public credit, and to act precisev
I Acco had given it full belief and entire reliance.
rdingly, I moved the dissolution of the then eg
Repeal Association. Reb ing on that pledge, the BO
the
sociation dissolved itself.
nlt was then proposed—as some instrument to exrrese 00h‘t
public opinion of Ireland was necessary—to form,
call, an Irish party.
ste!ss The consequence was that we formed the " Nationa- f se;
ciation of Ireland." It was formed to the exclusion ere"
repeal agitation, to form a party exactly for the P.O
you mention--" to assist the Ministry if willing, or n
them on if lagging, to obtain justice for Ireland."
Alas! it was a total failure. the
It is true that many repealers became members „ car'Of
National Association, and were ready to co-operate
rying out its purposes; but the Whigs and Liberals a)4
they called themselves) refused to give any assistance': car
their refusal to act with us was founded on a fastidious
like to assemble at the Corn-Exchange Rooms. Tbest 01e
attempt to form an Irish party totally failed on the o°-
pretence.
It was, indeed, said that the name " National Asee-nebiti°ll
necessarily implied the repeal. to
Pt
I also met this objection, and made another atter,lll,ooo
form an Irish party, under the denomination of the u'is,
Registry Association. It was formed in two -brane'orei
meet the scruples of those who would not attend at thel co of
Exchange Rooms. One of those branches had a PiSlePesti
meeting in Westmoreland-street, the other at the o'ss saes
at the Corn Exchange. I constantly attended both,
of
met on alternate days.
opere_tirrie'
Having made every sacrifice to procure co-
action in something that would deserve the name of an
party, party, I found to my grief and confusion that the last es 5;4
Tiler.. 0
ment more singularly failed than the former.
but few who joined it—of the few who did, almost all ari°loore
off by degress, and the " Registry Association" died
inanition. tbel 'a
The truth is, that the heart of the people was not 1 i.. 080,
experiments. And the Whigs and Liberals for whose v`to 01
these experiments were made, had not sufficient svalltssil
energy of patriotism to exert themselves to procure ani 00
which they admitted to be essential to the well-beiltei •
tranquillity of Ireland.
Olt After a pause I again formed a new association-01.
ciation which was to be open to the Whigs and Liberi"l,o;
~,- t)",
to join in which they were not specially invited. It
Precursor Association. Its avowed object was—to press, for
perfect equality of all constitutional rights and privile.,,ged;
the people of Ireland with those of England and Seottejseri
other words to make the union, not a name and a nisfele"
as it is, but a reality, by conferring on the people of
the justice of perfect equality with Great Britain. se„
The Precursor Association avowed and proelai`"ed i;se
alternative principle. It was this—that should ...lI'S Aril`
-peA
l
Ireland be refused, or unnecessarily postponed, the
agitation should re-commence—never to cease until to,
Parliament should be seated, once again, in College-! of.
„Its
series accordingly brought before Parliament the. first „It
series of the measures necessary to equalisfeooruirearivgehttso
those of the people of England. I moved ,
in br to
th
ea
stateßill toin rat
which
he
tthe a
efoeretnyt-isohoiel ldi ni gn franchise
England.
was opposed by Whigs and Tories. I had a few votes •„,ss
scattered Radicals; but I was defeated by an immense
jority.
an ace'
That moment the Precursor Association was at --- Joe'
mmlyre_ml_aonfroteiooo
and the Loyal National Repeal Association stood in its Poi
and from that moment became, and continues, the great
only hope of the millions of the people of Ireland.
I consumed more than three years in these experinien...oel,t9
constitute an " Irish party," unconnected with the reSefr
I totally failed—l miserably failed—an Irish arty us; the
netted with the repeal is an impossibility. skhererA-001'
Irish meet in any numbers, the repeal necessarily pre:teini
nates. It is the heart-spring of the Irish nation-41"
can console them for the loss of a domestic legislature., /or
I cannot, my respected Lord, therefore, comply witqlstiset
request ; I cannot consent to postpone the repeal fig'
even for one hour.
I have made my last experiment—and even the tessill ft;
tion of your promise—that if, within twelve months! .0 01,
Peel's words were not carried into effect you would
.I°!psoS''
repeal agitation—cannot induce me to postpone the
universal call of the Irish people for repeal. ye
I regret exceedingly not being able, as yet, to reckon
among our ranks.
But allow me to appeal to your good sense and p,o sionews
judgment upon this point. You say that the new Irish,
ought tobe formed "to assist the Ministry, if willing,
o
them on if lagging, in procuringjustice to Ireland." Ito
Why, my esteemed Lord, that is exactly what t pse
peelers, are doing, and will continue to do—witheu;stsne,o,
poning the repeal. We will give the Ministry every on'
to do justice to Ireland—we will not spare our entrelnistrio
reproaches, and our indignant taunts should the bit' to
shrink from attempting to do speedy and effectual ine,",t, an;
Ireland. They must make the attempt. They are 13:"/ thee
must not be thought to be responsible for the result,
make the attempt with good faith and energy.
'nit t°
Should they fail, under such circumstances, as I °lt 01°'
they will and must, they will deserve our gratitude festaoll
ing the attempt, and preserve our esteem. But Lord 4red
has already taken his hostile position. His innate to'
Ireland has driven him to take the field, even be', fore
re'
campaign is begun. He has thrown out his threa'ebecl
sistance, and he is not a man to falsify his own Pr°ll
oleat
mischief.
However, the Ministry appear to be in a position Of b-
strength on the subject of Ireland. a Geer
They have been offered the assistance of Isor ostial9o
Bentinck and the protectionists—they have been nd thetj
taunted into active exertions by Sir Robert Peel, !via e"
who agree with him—they are at the head of the "
Liberal party. of see . 0
There never was so favourable an oppertali"tecalt/e
ceding justice to Ireland—there mar were so ntADY •

eniscussoo
kr TO

1, July 14.
Tee to toe °`
°lves higber

mnit me to
w to will
iy owll opt
e to be irt,
any of t"'

ur of repel!
uggest suet;
ish party in
,rdship what
rrder to MI
ch a party
the nuclei
may c°ll,
or at lea?
public esti;
purpose. 4
ding geot4

of the
$
tiler with
iercial cony
lasses of thir°
most veal
of the low
der r
Second d
millions

lot the g.. 7,
which
.if
)re than 011-
of incarceri;
)-day i°
he was
his lath'

rather Menlo;
and esteeo
)y I shall

e say? „I,
ritalitv
°le of Ch
_,,to
)nce used
11 the,poP

ColleCtiOnr:d
to my 511 fol
31y sorroll
• StiCalliatillV

Aih party; A
why is el.-
Akin naadeo
ad, as faro
as few 0r,,,
nk in den
ies—there

; e the
ies since
ar voice,'
longst w
tominatioe..l
er the re 7.
t by the ,":d
publisheer,
That cl
y, includol
withiP „ice,
ilence_te

catty tbeilsir
:onside', it
>e al Catz'-'

ent*
sentini ,
5
1„ 1
• egoe'j
ty of 10'7f
could be
eI,
for her "
of met
sir
ut zuW

der
out cons' d
s would to
the all if,
genera
Blared to
anquillitg

cle
that th,-
:4
faith 0106
s to 1),,#50
I relanw .0*
:h &fart' fir
peal ill sot
ed, "t
~.i rn 0 .
)1. the OOl
e to esPiso
:elaratioectio
or to s

for
as tbehoo I
even thing
bas 13°,,e
[uieseFow the
in evil:0o
id Pub
larat ioa
' r
n
rill':°;34.
id the
h peOP fie
r to the'
nt." kt,
fau
y di9re,
age of Cr:
asure of

dcO
ed
bit
toe
natter
aders °fo if
reciseq
ien e tr
10P—
.L, the
,ao
I, what
:1001tie
91011 4:4_00
Purl;ge
or to

the
)ers of
ate In (0
iberso 040
tance--- air
tidious thio
Tb ust
ie most

LSSOCiSti°

t to
attemPerol
be Geo 0
ranchrzejstr,
atbe
Pge,poti
je oluAl -Ate
h
eratiollo,
P IP'r
of all nor
ast el(rere
flora ,4
all drOPY;to
f' 0 g
led

lot in tb%
beo r
lose o
warm' ore
awes° d
_being
SS9V
bilt
iberitl_,,S'
It va'„res
0 roe; for
ivi I ege jo
(I;
"otlao eff
ul°cl4
of

a
haw . to
jttouce.ol
the reirrisli
a the
e-grel: $
first e
ghtS
re to bti 0
Ireland
17 mats fil
rotes fr°o.
nense

eodr
it aA
its Pfd
great

601°311'19
le 031.000
ty tla
be
,i.ever
pred,°lllog
now

ire. or
wit? io 9i op
aguat

P
Is,
joltioot
Le al—

doll loti

tOd
d ti
b Or le
10 od

re'
fie' t,
tlO
u 00
isstrell 1 (LI
bfinigla
td
tie('
as 0
vot,,,e
if W

; COY
0. . • r
igitle a