The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-22 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR,

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—This day be7ug A s'r Wednesday,
Divine service was performed in the private Chapel of the
Castle, the Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Caurtenay offi&ating at
the service. The Royal party attended.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent will dine in pri-
vate with her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
at the Castle this evening.

Her Royal_ Highness the Duchess of Cambridge returned
to her residence at Kew on Tuesday night.
The Duke of Cambridge visited- her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester House. In
the afternoon his Royal Highness left town for Kew.
Mr. Wickham, Chairman of the Stamps and Taxes, had an
interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday,
at his official residence in Downing-street.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening, from the
Colonial-office, for the Governor of Gibraltar.
Mr. Wallace had an interview with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer yesterday.
The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy
Council sat yestettlay. The Lords present were, the Lord
Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench, Lord Brougham,
Lord Abinger, Lord Campbell, Mr. Baron Parke, the Vice
Chancellor Knight Bruce, and the Judge of the Admiralty
Court.
The Solicitor-General was heard in reply on an appeal from
the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, " The Right Hon.
John Wilson Croker v. the most Hon. Richard Seymour
Conway, Marquis of Hertford, and others." At the conclu-
sion of :he appeil Lord Brougham stated that it was an im-
portant case, and their Lordships would take time for consi-
dering theirjudgment.
The Lord Chancellor having joined the other members of
the Committee, an appeal from the Prerogative Court,
" Ilott v. Genge," came on for re-hearing.
• Mr. Wigram, Queen's Counsel, was heard for the appellant,
and Dr. Addams for the respondent.
The Lord Chancellor gave judgment on the part of their
Lordships, affirming the sentence of the Court below, but
allowing the costs out of the estate.

SPORTING IN
BETTING AT MAN(
CIIESTE
15 to 1 agst Sir Robert (t)
16 to 1 agst The Prior
18 to 1 agst Merry Andrew
18 to 1 agst Cattonite
20 to 1 agst Pharaoh
20 to 1 agst Freedom (t)

.TELLIGENeE.
CHESTER—TtrEspAr.
R CUP.
20 to 1 agst Pagan
27 to 1 agst Tacita •
28 to 1 agst What
25 to 1 agst Alice Hawthon:
5 to 1 agst Dawson's lot
8 to 1. agst Kent's lot
CBY.

7 to 1 agst Rattan
7 to 1 agst Ugly Buck (off)
16 to I agst Orlando '
17 to 1 agst Leander
500 to 30 agst Cockamaroo (t)
28 to 1 agst T'Auld Squire
30 to 1 agst Voltri

30 to 1 agst lonian
35 to 1 agst Loadstone (offers
to take)
50 to 1 agst Apprentice
5i to 1 agst Scott's lot
10 to 1 agst Peel's lot
25 to 1 agst Ford's lot (off to t)
OAKS.
100 to 6 agst Boarding School Miss (taken)
LIVERPOOL GREAT NATIONAL STEEPLE CHASE.
Acceptances for a Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, 10
ft, and only 5 if declared, &c
Gaylad, 12st 121b--Peter Simple, 12st• 121b—Robinson,
12st 71b—Wiverton, 12st 41b—Ifeshngton, 12st—The Re-
turned, 12st—Caesar, list 10Ib--Consul, list 71b—Fitz-
monarch, list 7113-:—Magic, list 4lb-. list 21b—Louis
Philippe, list—Robin Adair, 11st—Little Tommy, llst—
Saucepan 10st 121b—Discount, lOst 121b—Little Peter,
lOst 121b—Nimrod, lOst 101b—Marengo, lOst 101b—Teeto-
turn, lOst 71b— Tom Tug, lOst 71b—Charity, lOst 71b—The
Romp, lOst 71b. The rest declared.
ALTCAR COURSING MEETING, FEB. 16 AND 17.
The Cup (16 dogs) was decided by Mr. E. G. Hornby's
bd and w d Hill Coolie and his bd d Hermit. The Sefton
Stakes (4 dogs) were won by Mr. Moore's Mingo. The Crox-
teth Stakes (8 dogs) were won by Mr. E. G. Hornby's How-
qua—Mr. Swan's Syria ran up. The West Derby Stakes
were won by Mr. Clowe's countess. The Sapling Stakes
were won by Mr. E. G. Hornby's Hibernia. The Ditch-in
Stakes were won by Mr. Moore's Mawworm. The Hill-
house Stakes by Mr. Clowes's Crutch ; and the Altcar Hall
Stakes by Mr. Swan's Sovereign Queen.

BIOGRAPHY OF O'CONNELL, GRATIS.—The Fourth
Supplement, gratis, with the Weekly Dispatch, and of the
full size of that journal, will be published on Sunday next,
Feb. 25, containing the Biography of Mr. O'Connell, written
by a gentleman intimately acquainted with, and, conse-
quently, one who has treasured up many reminiscences con-
nected with the great Agitator. " The proprietors of this
popular and widely circulated journal intend, it will be ken,
to present their readers with two additional supplements,
making four relative to
.the State Trials—the most compre-
hensive history of that memorable investigation which has
appeared."—Lived Chronicle. Orders for the Dispatch re-
ceived by every Newsvender and Bookseller in the kingdom ;
and by Mr. Wood, at the office, 139, Fleet-street.
FROM A CORRESPONDENT.—Her Majesty with the
most gracious kindness and consideration has granted an
apartment in Hampton Court Palace to the Misses Pottinger,
sisters of Sir Henry Pottinger, Bart., and also to the orphan
family of Sir Lionel Smith, Bart., and Lady Smith.
PAUPERS AND PRISONERS.—Returns have been
directed to be forthwith prepared for the House of Lords, on
the respective motions of Lord Vivian and Lord Godolphin,
of the average number of paupers in the parishes of each of
the unions of England and IN ales, for the three years prior
to the passing of the new Poor-law, and in the unions for the
three years last past, and'the cost of maintenance, including
all charge ; together with the number of illegitimate chil-
dren receiving parochial relief, stating their per centage, as
compared to other paupers, and the present population in
the different unions. Also a return of all prisoners confined
in the gaols of England and Wales, on the Ist of February,
1844, committed by the Commissioners of Taxes for non-
payment of surcharges upon 'game duties; specifying those
who had previously been punished by fine or imprisonment
by magistrates under the Game Acts, for the same offence
under which the surcharge was made.. These returns were
severally ordered to be laid before-the House, so soon as they
shall have been prepared. ,
SHOCKING PARRICIDE.—Some time since a work-
man and his wife, named Thourenin, were found murdered
in their residence, at Antigny-la-Tour (Meurthe). The
perpetrator of the dreadful crime has just been arrested,. and
has confessed his guilt. He is the son of the murdered
couple It appears, from his statement, that, being over.
vehelmed with debt, and knowing that his father was tired
of giving him money, he felt completely at a loss how
to extricate himself from his, embarrassments. Learning
that the old couple had shortly before passed acts before
a notary, mutually giving each other their property, in
case of survival, he determined to get rid of them both
together;and inherit whatever they left. Accordingly, he
went to his mother, and asked her to give him a small quan-
tity of brandy for his wife, who was unwell. The old woman
proceeded to take the brandy from a cupboard, and, on turn-
ing round, received a violent blow from her son's hand
with a gun-barrel that was lying near. She fell without
uttering a cry. He then 'attacked his father, and continued
striking him with the weapon, until he was dead. It is even
said that, after having gone away, lie returned, and laid his
hand on his father's heart to ascertain if he were really dead.
—Gazette des Tr ibunaux.
VIOLENT CHANGES.—In regard to a repeal of the
Corn-law, the supporters of it make " violent change" one of
their arguments. Now, what is to be said upon the violent
change which was made when these very Corn-laws were
imposed upon the country by force'of the bayonet? Was
not this a " violent change ?" Bad excuses and false pleas
never answer any party or person.
COMPLETE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT.—The Council
of the National Complete Suffrage Union met at Birmingham
on Monday last; the President in the Chair. Letters were
read from London, Liverpool, Montrose, Northampton, Man-
chester, Newcastle, Bristol, Bridgewater, Bath, and Preston.
The accounts from all parts of the kingdom represent the
supply movement as making rapid progress in public opinion.
Arrangements were made for holding the quarterly meeting
at the Public- office on Monday next, when the members and
friends of the Union, resident in Birmingham, are to be spe-
cially invited to attend.
HORRIBLE RRNCONTRE.—A slip from the Harris
burgh Chronicle, dated Friday, announces a fatal rencontre
that day between Mr. J. R. Prince; Of that place, and Mr.
T. R. H. Loud, attorney-at-law. There had been some diffi-
culty between them arising out of .some legal business trans-
acted by the latter for the former. On Friday morning, at
about eleven o'clock, the parties met near the corner of Third
and Walnut-streets, and Mr. Prince inquired of Mr. Loud as
to the truth of certain derogatory language which he (Mr.
Prince) had understood Mr. Loud had made respecting him.
The latter denied his right to question him, and was about to
move on, when Mr. Prince, who was armed with ti heavy
walking-stick, caught him by the collar, and applied his cane
to the shoulders of Mr. Loud. Before he had struck the third
blow Mr. Loud drew a double-barrelled pistol, took deliberate
aim, and fired. Both balls entered the body of his antagonist
just below the left breast, causing instant death. Mr. Prince
was a highly respectable citizen, has left a wife and four chil-
dren, and the scene, when his lifeless corpse was conveyed to
his family, is described as most heartrending. Loud imme-
diately gave himself up, and was undergoing examination.—
New York Paper.
THE BRIGADE OF FOOT-GUARDS.--The half-
yearly change of quarters of the under-mentioned battalions
of the brigade of Foot Guards will take place on the Ist of
March, as follows :—Grenadier Guards, second battalion,
from Portman-street Barracks to St. John's Wood Barracks;
third battalion from Windsor, three companies (head
quarters) to Kensington Barracks ; one company to Maga-
zine Barracks ; one company to Buckingham Palace Bar-
racks ; one company to St. George's Barracks; and one
company to Wellington Barracks. Coldstream Guards.—
First battalion from Wellington Barracks to Portman-street,
Barracks; second battalion, from St. John's Wood and de-
tached barracks to 'Wellington Barracks. Scots Fusilier
Guards.—Second battalion, from St. George's Barracks to
Windsor. The change of the first battalion of Grenadier
Guards and' first battalion of Scots Fusilier Guards will not
take place before the 6th of March, in consequence of the
assizes, at Winchester,

NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND.--A report is very cur-
rent in the county that Lord Ossuiston is about to retire from
the representation of the northern division, and that George
Burdon, Esq., of Felton Park, is to be brought forward by the
Tories to supply his place.—Newcastle Chronicle.
AN ATTACHED SERVANT. Mr. H. M‘Hallurn,
aged 85, died last week at Castle Donington, for 72 years
faithful servant to the late lamented Marquis of Hastings and
his ancestors. When the sad intelligence arrived of his be-
loved Lord's death, it was too much for his feeble frame, and
his grief became excessive. After the remains of the Marquis
were placed in the vault, he descended, took off his hat, and
Bung himself in an anguish upon the 'coffin, and exclaimed,
"Oh ! my dear Lord, have I lived to see this,?" He never
recovered the shock, and did not survive his noble master a
month.—Notts Mercury.
Two Suffolk pigs, the property of Mr. James
Ward, Haughley, were killed this week by Mr. John Denny
of the above parish, the extraordinary weight of which has
excited considerable curiosity. Their, united weight was
83 stones, 1 pound, fourteen to th§ stone; the length
of each, 8 feet 3 inches. Weneit. orfirst, 42'stones, 4 pounds,
and of second, 40 stones, 11 Vpitricis.44ltpetvich Express.
The composer Ricci isitfveSt4trat Paris, to super-
intend the rehearsals of 4rttigitilag - opera Corrado
d'Altamura, at the Italian Opera
CUSTOM-HOUSE AGENTe.".l"iirsiiitice of a Trea-
sury warrant, dated the 15th, thesaniassioners of Cus-
toms have, by their order of the 16th -instant, directed that
the license of Mr. George Thomas Adana, Custom-house
agent, be revoked. •

- •
SAVING LIVES FROM SHIPWRECK.—The French
Government have paid, through the Consul at Deal, to Mr.
Wilkins, and other Deal boatmen, 400 francs, for services;
in saving the lives of the crew of the French fishing lugger
Louis Philippe ; and has ordered a silver medal to be pro-

sented to each of those brave men, for their generous concha
on that occasion.

Died, on the 30th of December, at Comfort-hall,
Drummondville, Canada, after a protracted illness, Major-
General the Hon. Frederick George Heriot,and C.B.
General Heriot had secured the attachment of a numerous
circle of friends and acquaintances both in public and private
life, by his kind and conciliatory manners as well as by his
beneyolence told charitable disposition.

GRAND WEEKLY
ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGV
MEETING

AT COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE'

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF MR. O'CONNELI;
The usual weekly meeting of the Anti-Corn-law League ‘lB'
held last evening, at Covent-garden Theatre, and never, sintx
first the League commenced holding these metropolitan garb
ings, do we remember any meeting which could be at all OW
pared with the meeting of last night, either for the
members congregated together or for theenthusiasth exhibited.
As early as five o'clock in the afternoon Bow-street and girt'
street,were crowded to excess, and as soon as the doors we°
opened the rush was terrific—boxes, pit, gallery, orchestra,
stage were crammed to suffocation within fire minutes of
the doors were opened, while the crowd in the street did °
seem in the least diminished. It was known tb
Mr. O'Connell would visit the meeting during
_,lll
course of the evening, and in spite of the unfavontaLw"•
,
state of the weather (the night was cold and eel
the streets leading to the theatre continued to be crowd
notwithstanding the announcement by placard that the theatre'-
was full, and that no one could be admitted. The maiutit,
the persons who thus waited to show their respect for, and
path), with, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, were evident
from their appearance, a respectable class in society, and notionis
could exceed the propriety and peaceableness of their coodacs.
Shortly before seven o'clock, James Harmer, Esti, (thelst.
Alderman), entered the theatre, and took his seat at the tal9l3'
He was loudly cheered by the audience. James Pattiso,
Esq., M.P. for the City of London, next made his Weir"
ance, and was greeted with repeated rounds of applause.. Dr'
Rowring, M.P., General Sir De Lacy Byars, Colonel Pero'
net Thompson, R. Cobden, Esq , M.P., J. Bright, Esq.;
M.P., and W. J. Fox, Esq., followed Mr. Pattison, 4n
were all loudly applauded.
There were also present--Daniel O'Connell, Esq.,
Hon. Charles Pelham Villiers, M.P., John O'Connell, F•44l''_
ALP., William Ord, Esq., M.P., Sir David Roche', Bar!'
M.P., Lord Charles Fitzroy, M.P., W. Williams, Esq., o*`„d.'
Edmund Burke. Roche, Esq., M.P., Lord Duncannon, Eth"7,
Ellice, Esq., jun., M.P., Hon. E. P. Bonverie, JesePr.
Hume, Esq., M.P., W. D. Christie, Esq., M.P., Milner
Gibson, Esq., M.P., Sharman Crawford, Esq., M.P., Ed"
Horsman, Esq., M.P., Sir Valentine Blake, Bart., ~
Thomas Wakley, Esq., M.P., John Evans, Esq., Jobe
Travers, Esq., C. T. Crowley, Esq., .Sampayo, Esq., jtel'
Dr. Jenkyn, Christopher Temple, Esq., Q. C., D. C. Moil"'
Esq., Summers Harford, Esq., J. Wynn, Esq., the Very Ile"'
Dr. )Magee, Dr. Sheridan, Dr. Edwin Lawkester, Chas. Cross'
Esq., G. Barrett, Esq. ( Southampton ),Wynne
C. F. Tagart, Esq., W. A. Maybury, Esq., R. J.
".' }blot;
Esq., Henry Fenner, Esq., William Edgar, Esq., e
Hubhouse, Esq., George Crawford Heath, Esq., Capt. Ria°"
C. J. Spurrier, Esq., Dr. Nugent, John M‘Leod, Egg"
J. Cox, Esq., William Joseph Amherst, Esq.. Wm. Thomson''
Esq., P. H. Le Breton, Esq., Robert Hope, Esq., Gel.
Vaughan, Esq., Alexander Bell, Esq., M. Chanvet
Samuel Coleby, Esq., George Ridout, Esq., Samuel
Esq., John Hunter, Esq., John Bickers, Esq
Thackeray, Dr. Blandford, Punchard, Esq., W.
Esq., Henry Askworth, Esq. (Bolton), William Evans, 1.
(Manchester), Thomas Harbottle, Esq. (Manchester), W'
Scott, Esq. (Manchester), C. 0. Boyse, Esq., Henri tfer!,;
Esq. (Exeter), Thomas Latimer, Esq. (Wheathanspatea"'' '
R. Rothwell, Esq., 'W. Thornborrow, Esq., E. T. Granger'
E,q., Gaural Bayard (United. States), James Harmer,
William Loaf, Esq., and Robert Carrick, Esq. (Carlisle). r
G. WILSON, Esq , Chairman of the League?, took the Char
at seven o'clock, amidst loud cheers.
of
The SECRETARY read the minutes of the proceedings
the last meeting, which, on the motion of Mr. Cobden' s.
conded by Mr. Bright, were confirmed.
The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to address the meeting los
follows ;—I have seen many great "meetings of the Natt
Anti-Corn-law League both here and in the Free-Trade Hsu
in. Manchester, the only two places in the kingdom Which t
are sufficiently large to accommodate even a small portion
b°
our friends, but I never before saw any meeting whie 1
equalled in number, in respectability, and in intelligences
which is assembled here this evening.—(Lend cheers.)
is as it should be.—(Cheers.) We ' are here for,„
party object—(Cheers)—for no political object-4°ad
cheers)—and we seek no party triumph—(Loud chee,elspi
and we desire to accomplish no party victory.—(Cheers.).-
desire to secure the union and co-operation of men of e.f,ert
he
shade of political opinion on behalf of this movement, ' f
greatest that has ever enlisted the sympathies of the pee
this country. It is right that we should meet in such pilaw;
if it were only for the purpose of contrasting our meetings ate
the small meetings which the monopolists'are holding in tti
agricultural districts—( Cheers)—and in some holes 800'
corners in London.—( Cheers.) I could tell you much about th ,
meetings. We know much more of the nature of thoie 1114/et
ings than you could possibly collect from the reports to the a
monopolist journals. I could tell you of meetings of tug
u
hundred, held in little smoky rooms, which when '
could not possibly accommodate flity--(Cheers)--of eloquent
speeches which have never been spoken, although thil e
been reported—(Cheers)—ef resolutions, which have bee-
passed without ever having been proposed—(Cheers)---and f
subscriptions put doWn, which have never been promised an
will never be paid.—( Cheers and laughter.) At one of the''',.
meetings a Noble Earl, whose station would induce sis to 61^
pest from him at least an equal amount of good breeding In .
that which was exhibited by the members of the League' •
Noble Earl at one of these meetings is reported to hale
.e;
signated the Anti-Corn-law League as one of the most bloody
revolutionary, and unconstitutional associations that
ever disgraced the country.--( Name, name.) You sjk
his name—it is the Earl of Winchilsea.—(Cries of '119...
oh," laughter, groans, and hisses.) I will state, for:tlial;
formation of the Noble Earl, that the League is not uncorks°
tional.—( Cheers.) It is not opposed in the slightest degree
the Constitution of the country.—(Cheers.) We adrniret"
provisions made' by that Constitution in order to procure
tiho
the country the services of such pre-eminent individuals as
se
Noble Earl, by securing to them a seat in the higher 'Trio
of the Legislature.—( Loud laughter.) We repudiate the t
bloody.—(Cheers.) It belongs not to us. Cheers.) -
ilv,
seek for an alteration in the corn-laws by peaceable and cep'
tutional means alone.--( Cheers.) The corn-laws were
posed amidst the sacrifice of human life—(Cheers)—andthey
will be repealed amidst the rejoicings of millions of our fells
ccuntrymen, who are watching the struggle in which we ,
engaged with an interest superior even to that which we emur s
.
.„.
relves feel.—(Loud cheers.) It would be -unbecoming in
to waste your time by making any lengthened address to .1.0,
I will, therefore, at once proceed to the business of the even
ing, and call upon James Wilson, Esq., of London,"to
you.—(Cheers.)
a 590
Mr. JAMES WILSON then came forward, 931.,„.- that
that he thought all present would be ready to 01°7 '`
if ever any individual had stood in need of the In 0,9
genee of those whom he was about to address, itr,
one occupying the situation which .he did that nigh rivg
(Cheers.) He had to address an audience labour
the 't
under peculiar excitement, derived perhaps fr°—eer
expected visit of the illustrious man—(lmmensef,o„....
ing)—whotn he hoped soon to see amongst tot'ijaa
(Continued cheering)—as a witness of their deter?' tho
tion to support those doctrines which were held not pinsi•
manufacturing and commercial body only, but by a Thef
derable portion of the agricultural body also.
5600
were assembled for the purpose of discussing cliieeher A
of great_ national importance—to consider whe"„t the
nation, with a population which was increasing:vear,
rate of 1,000 a-day, which was equal to 365,000
should be restricted in its food and in its t'abdite ,
(Cheers.) He besought them, therefore, to su_iroos
gomewhat of their enthusiasm as he was de' not
that the present occasion should be made, one' The
only of interest, but of instruction.—(Cheers) wore
Chairman had told them most properly that theYote a
met for no party purpose—they were met to pre_ sled.
cause in which all were generally and equally of
—(Cheers.) They were met to advocate free;', nor-
industry and of intellect as applied to the industrcirthe
suits of the country.—(Here Mr. Wakley enterel dis-
theatre, and was much cheered.) They were met tuntTjr
cuss whether it was better for the interests of the
1.,-7_,„its
—whether the efforts of her sons could be best ttte7Pop,
out by competition orby protection—delusive iiro Pon,
He called the principle of protection delusive, foral4" to
impossible for an Ad of Parliament to add wealth
any one class, without Abstracting it from ser?,:tineot,
class.—(Cheers.) All that these Acts of Pl!r"„,eor--
imposing protective duties, could do, was to rob roe
tion of the community in order to protect another' later
htte
Shad attentively watched the proceedings at ningle
agricultural meetings, and he had not seen ;!..;;100
argument put forward to prove that thei 07,a
were not injurious to the country—(Chee s) to.
elucidating that part of the subject, he would if` by N
an argument which had recently been made !!se
_dueadea'.
Noble Lord at a meeting in Scotland, whotpen wade
voured to prove that, as the corn -laws hadm had the
more stringent, commerce and manufactures_ +h
105 re
creased in prosperity, by showing that sinicnecreaseti__,..;
exports of the country had regularly
h
d stated elf.°
(Hear, hear.) That Noble Lord at„mounted
in the year 1815, the value of the expora
on gr!!.."
only forty-two millions, and that they lantdee"
dually increasing, until now they amouhaci et:atihuTer: rflitfondirl-5
lions annually. Now that Noble Lord
fact, that go°, e
gotten or had never been aware of te
entered for exportation
were declared according to their officialva.ue. Novies.
also aceerding to their real value.
real the re!
at theivaalluae_Cn.ucshotorbTs-dbgbova:lo4o,l
vthaeluediffweraesncethisbe:twetehne the
ciaolffic
was caloulated upon a certain fixed rule, 111
lr it ors:
in existence for 50 years, and consequently_ 50 veil
ago, w
what whoiuleld t
hhea vree
al been
valuethe
representedvalue o
that in the year 18'15 the valueofficiall
ns, while the ho
the goods at the present moment._ Now, lot
of the
fthtehegficoWoj_e_arelune°3l
exported amounted to forty-two nu °nolo
value of those goods was fifty-one
the iillons:oinciai
other hand, in the year 1842
the real or declared value, which moun ins 84 of the goods exported amounted to o
millions in, ore
lions in 1815, amounted to only 47
d 000sexporte.
than double the quantity of manufacture
dg
value se
(Cheers.) Now from this it appeared that' while to A
in 1815 had been exported in 1842, yeo,. tite)
those manufactures, and that labour reduces.
manufactures had been produced,
hadlBl°s7 t r
mteidllioons,wlnhiilje,
in value by one half,
sinceshould
saY that of
complain of that ? No He
proude.st blest nd
dint
ought to he considered as one a the
this country that she was enabled,
by her industry, and by competition,
cost of goods as to be able to secure t• herself
by
loertoi reduce tar...n

~~ --