The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-06 00:00:00

• SATURDAY MINING, MAY 6, 1820:

MR. MIME'S RESOLUTIONS RELATIVE TO THE
STATE OF TRW. NATION.

:~

No. 1. That the assertions made to this House by the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, on 3(1 of March, 1823, that a reduction
of 24,766,5201. in the capital of the Public Debt.bad been erkt-
ed by the operation of the Sinking Fund, from the termination of
the war up to the sth January, 1823; and again, on the 19th
March, 1826, that a further reduction of the Public Debt, of
18,401,0001., had been effected between sth January, 1823, and
the sth January, 1826, making together a reduction of
43,167,5201: in the capital of the Public Debt since the termina-
tion of the war, are not consistent with the Accounts before the
House, as appears by the facts contained in the follou'ing Reso-
lution.

• PUBLIC DEBT.
No. 2. That it appears by the annual Finance Acmunts, the
Public. Debt of the United Kingdom, funded and unfunded, on the
sth January,
.1817 (after the union of the English and Irish Ex-
chequers), was 846,765,0781.. and that on the sth Jan. 1826,
the amount of funded and unfunded debt of the United Kingdom
was 819,137,2981. ; showing a decrease, in the nominal amount
of capital, of 27,3'27,7801. '

No. S. That the diminution 0fy7,3e7,7901. in the cfrgTegate
amount of the capital of thePuNisilkitti'. he VI -16fe4" a
reduction of Is,o7crost: in the fulid ad debt; and diminu-
tion of the unfunded debt of 9,'dss, 73.71.

No. 4. That of the 18,072,0231. of Capitals of funded debt
reduced in the nine years, 1817-25, there have been cancelled
capitals, to the amount of 6,934,2851. leaving oily 11,137,7381.
of funded, and 9,255,7571. of unfunded debt, or an aggregate re-
duction of Capital in the nine years, of only 20,393,4951.
No. b. That the charge of the runded Debt, as it stood on bth
January, 181 7, was—.

For Permanent Annuities - 4:27,709,505
--. Long Annuities - .. - 1,657,904
Life Ditto, per 4S G. 3. ... - 225,255
•
Management - - 276,815

Total x 29,870,853
And on sth January, 1626 :
For Peimanent Annuities - X 25,507,102 .
Long Annuities - - 1,333,257
Life Ditto, per 48 G. 3. - 562,669
Management - - - 276,818
Total .—_____ £27,679,856

Shewing a decrease in the nine years of annual
charge on the Funded Debt, of - - £2,190,997
And that the charge of 50,564,'78'71. of Unfund-
ed Debt on sth Jan. 1817, estimating the Eng-
lish Bills at 4, and the fish Bills at 5 per cent.
per annum, was - - - - 2,051,242
And on sth Jan. 1826, on 41,309,0801. at 2d.
per cent. per day, or 31. Os. 10d. per cent. per
annum - - - - - 1,256,482
Showing a reduction of charge for Unfunded Debt
of - - - - - - 794,760

And total reduction of annual charge for Funded
" and Unfunded Debt of - - .£2,985,757
No. 6. That out of the 2,985,7571. the total reduction of an-
nual charge as shewn by the preceding Resolution, the following
reduction has taken place without any reference to surplus re-
venue, or proceeds of loans, viz.:--
In 1819, Imperial Annuties expired - - £230,000
Exchequer do. do. - 18,750
Long Annuities cancelled for Life Annuities 17,490
In 1824, by conversion of 5 per cents. i:tto 4 per cents. 1,207,137
1824, Do. of 4 do. 3 do. - - - 381,035
Charges of Management decreased - 6,495

£1,862,907

And dividends on capitals, cancelled as per Resolu-
tion 4 - 227,529
And for ditto in 3,807,1131. of 4 per cents dissentients,
discharged from the Funded and added to the Un-
funded - - 152,280
Total Reduction of charge on the Funded Debt .£2,2472,716

No. 7. That the total amount of the Revenue of the United
Kingdom, received in the nine years, 1817-1825 (and exclu-
sive of all sums received for learn or dead weight), was
531,266,5351., and the total amount of expenditure, inuluding'
every charge for interest of debt, and civil and military establish-
ments, in the same period (exclualVi 'only of pryments to the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund), ryas :08,309,0141., show-
ing a clear surplus of Revenue of 22,936,9221., which with the
sums paid by Austria and the East India Company, make an
amount of money of 25,965,5391., disposable for the redemption
of debt, exclusive of 6,917,5691., received from the Bank of
England in the three years 1822-25, in part payment of an an-
nuity of 585,7401. for 45 years.
No. 8. That the balance of all moneys in the Exchequer ou
the sth of January, 1817, amounted to - £13,113,040
And, on the sth of January, 1826, amounted to 5,305,638

Showing a decrease of - - £7,807,402
which has also been applicable to the reduction of the Public
Debt, in addition to the surplus of Revenue, as stated in the pre-
ceding Resolution.

No. 9. That although there has been in these nine years an
exce*i of revenue of 25,965,6391., there hue been charged, dur-
ing the same period, in the annual Finance Accounts, the sum
of no less than 124,779,3401., purporting to have been applied
to the Reduction of the Debt.

No. 10. That during the nine years, 1817-25, Loans have
been raised and Exchequer Bills funded to the amount of
98,761,9201., for which there have been capitals created of .va-
rious denominations, to the amount of 126,536,0371., and an
annual charge of 4,074,0221.; in addition to which there has
been added 7,122,9611. of capital, by the conversion of
149,449,2901. of 5 per cents. into 156,921,7131. of 4 per cents. ;
also 2,365, 6551. of 3 per cents. by, compromise of a disputed
account with the Eust India Company, at an annual charge of
70,9701. ; and 322,9611. by conversion of 968,8851. of 5 per
cents. of 1797- and 1802 into 1,291,8471. of 3 per cents., and
47,7671. of 4 per cent. dissentients since assented to, making an
aggregate increase of capital in the nine years Of 136,395,3811.,
aiia an aggregate increase of charge of £4,146,664
To which add Life Anna. by 48 Geo, 111. increased 323,114
No. 11. That out of the 124,779,8401. charged in the annual
Finance Accounts, as applied to the reduction of the National
Debt, the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund acknowledge to
have received the sum of only 116,022,1421. which they have
applied as follows, viz.:--. •
For purchase of Stork in Great Britain ' - £101,783,712
Do. do. in Ireland 4,511,045
Do. do. East India Company - 839,213
Paid for Life An►mitiea (18 Gen. ) 3,650,693
For payment of the Dissentients, b per Cents. 2,736,800
Do. do. 4 per Cents. - 2,390,000
Interest on do. - . - - . - 95,446

Total sum accotu►ted fur by Commissioners .A:116,006,989

No. 12. That with the sums applied to the purchase of Stock,
there have been cancelled in Great Britain various Capitals to
the amount of 144,480,680/. The dividends on the same.being
4,465,0731. and in addition to the above, there have also been
cancelled of 4 per cent. dissentients by Exchequer Bait
and various Capitals, amounting to '

A:3,807,013
6,984,285

Making a total of - - - .re 1 0,741,298
Of etpital cancelled ; the dividend!, on which capitals amount to
879,8091., skewing an aggregate diminution of capital of
155,221,9781., and an- aggregate diminution of charge of
4,844,8821. .

No. 13: That in addition to the smn of 4,8 ,1;S2;1. of annual
charge of debt reduced as per the preceding Pesoteflon, there
has been a further reduction in the nine years of 1,860071, as
per Resoluthm No'. 6, making a total diminution in the annual
charge of 6,707,7891.

No. 14'.That if the increase of annual charge of 4.146,6641.
as per 10th Rmilution, and 3.9.3,1141.' the inervz,se of Life
Annuitii, -be deducted from 6,701,7691. the' decrease us fiped-,
-fled in the preceding Resolution, it kaYeii n net of

trillnal charge of 2,238,011/. on the Fundiiil Debt, instead of
S,190,81)71. as exhibited in the sth Resolution, showing a differ-
ence of 47,0141. per annum to be accounted Jig.

. .
:No. 16. That, although by Resolution No. 7, there appears
to have been in the nine years, 1817-26, a disposable Surplus
Revenue of 25,965,5391. (exclusive of 6,917,5691. receivedfrom
the Bunk for Auntlily in the three years lts22-5) there has
only been a reduction in the capital of the Funded and Unfund-
ed Debt, during the same period, of 20,7393,4931. ; whilst the
Finance Accounts us per Resolution 5, do not allow any de-
crease of annual charge, that would not have beets drected by
annuities fallen in, c;ncels, conversions, and diminution of in-
terest in Unfunded Debt, as per' Revolution 6, without reltreue.
to the Surplus Rev.:nu.y.

Iti. That the incre.:ise of Life Annuities peer and above
the anunwt of perpetual AnnuitiLl cancelled, will account fur
ahout ISO,OOOI. cf Litimal charge; but there is au obvious loss
of 120,7031. of nnual charge, by redeeming stock on less advan-
tageous terms than creating it ; as for example, 4,074,0-221.
of animal cli4rge was created for 120,586,0971. of capital,
*bast the proportion of amnia charge redeemed by the• wank-
/inn:tint of capital, was tally 9,627,3191.

•
No. 17. That the Luce wising from the complicated system of
the .;inking Fund aii.d the Public .A.ccounts, is further prowl I y
the st.tent..ht„, Aitendixes.(o) And (II) which exhilnts the re-
melt thut would have; taken OW: If the Surplus Revenue, and
other resources (exclusive of lisinti), had been applied,.year by
year, to the. purchase of stock; ut the average rates of the respec-
tive years; and if further proof is wanting of the ruinous system
of Finance, so fatally persisted in, of supporting a Sinking. Fund
by leans, the following result of the last loan from the bank iu
1823, avowedly for that purtoie, will furnish the most indisput-
able evidence.

No. 18. That there has been paid into the Exchequer by the
Trustees of Naval and Military Pensions, between the sth of April
1823, and the Ist of January 1826, the sum of 6,917,5691. part
payment of* Loan from the Bank of England, for which an an-
nuity was granted for 45 years, equivalent to an annuity in perpe-
tuity, at the rate of interest of 41. 2s. Id. per cent. per ann. or 781.
money for every 1001. ofa per cent. Stock; whilst the Com►uis-
sioners of the Sinking Fund, during the same period, have ex-
pended a corresponding sum in the purchase of ti per cent. Stock,
at an average of 881. for every 1001. of such Stock, being at the
rate of interest of only M. Bs. 2d. per cent.
No. 19. That by the said Loan the Public Debt was increased
in 7828, equivalent to the amount of 9,476,1101. of 3 per 'vent.'
Stock,'a►d the annual charge of 284,2881. in perpetuity; .-tthilst
the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund applied a corresponding
sum to. the purchase of 7,858,1881. of 3 per cent. Stock at the
rate of 881. of money tnr 1001. Stock, cancelling an annuity in
perpetuity of 225,7451. by which transaction there has been
an actual loss, or addition to the debt of the country, of
1,617,9221. of 3 per cent. capitid, and 58,5891. of annuity in
perpetuity.

No. 20. That although the complexity of the Finance Ac-
counts, and the loss to the nation by such a system, areeleutly
numikst by the preceding Resolutious, yet the magnitude of
the evil inflicted on the country by 'the ruinous and absurd
Sinking-fund system, still persevired in by his -Majesty's
niaters, can only be !Mown by an attentive examination of the
series of Finance Resolutions submitted to the consideration of
the House in 1822, and by the following short.suminary of Ries,.
transactions.

• No. 21. That by a return made to this House, the total
nett revenue of Great Britain (exclusive of loans) for 24 years,
between the 10th day of October, 1792, end the hth ddy or .1411.•
uary, 1817, appears to have amounted to 1,126,640,1171. and
the total expenditure (exclusive of all sums paid to the Com-
missioners for the reduction of the National Debt) during the
same period, appears to have amounted to 1,68:1,628,6811. being
an excess of expenditure dyer revenue of 400,988,2141. but as
three quarters of a year, from the sth day of January to the 10th
day of October, 1'799, appears to have been stated twice, three-
fourths of the excess of expenditure in 1799, require to be 4--
ducted, making the actual deficiency of revenue to be above 393
millions.

No. 22. That although the actual revenue during the 24 yeam,
from 1793 to 1816, inclusive, fell short of the expenditure only
about 393 minima, it appears, by a series of Revolutions sub►uitted
to-the consideration of tuis House, on the 25th ofJuly, 1822, that
Jul amount of no lees -than 618,163,8571. of money was raised by
loans and ExThequer bills, during the s►une period of 24 years
(via. from 1793 to .1816, inclusive.)
No. 22°. That by the sixth of the before-mentioned series of
Resolutions, it appears, that wh►lst 618,163,8671.• of money was
raised by loans and Exchequer bills, between the 10th day of
October, 1792, and the sth day of Jan. 1817, that 188,522,3481.
only was paid to the Commissioners for the reduction of the Na-
tional Debt, leaving the enormous sum of 36,641,5171. totally un-
accounted for.

No. 23. That by another account 'presented to this House in
1822, it appeursohat in the year 1815, ananitiev of different de-
nominations, all in perpetuity, were created to the amount of
3,083,6211., ►qual to 102,787,8341. of three per cent. stock, for
which only 53,819,7861. money, was received, being ut the rate
of 1001. of 3 per cent. capital, created for every 621. 7s. 2d. of
money received.
No: 24. That by another account, presented to this House in
1825, it appears, that between the sth of January, 1824, and sth
of January, 1825, the Commissioners of the sinking Fund haVe
purchased 3,627,2251. of 3 per Cent. Stock, for which they have
paid 3,416,0311. being et the rate of 941. Ss. 5d.. for every 1001.
efauch stuck, at a loss of 411. 16s. 3d. of money, for every 1001,
stock repurchased, as compared with 1815.
No. 25. That no nation, or body corporate, in their collective
capacity, can derive pecuniary benefit or advantage of any kind, by
merely trading with themselves, and therefore, the Sinking Fund
System of Great Briiain, established solely for the purpose of the
nation trading in its own obligatioui was founded in tallaq, and
has been maintained by delusion.

No. 26. That the Sinking Fund System is not only useless for
any beneficial purpose to the State, but highly objectionable fron►
the loss it occasions, and for its direct tendency to promote a sys-
tem of speculation anti gambling, altogether inconsistent with me
well-being of the country, and, therefore, ought to be Mahwah
abolished.

No. 27. That the state of our Manufacturing, Commercial,
and Agricultural Relations, demands the must serious attention,
as the evidence before the House proves a progressive diminution,
in the remuneration for labour in many of the staple articles of
manufacture, as well as for agricultural labour, in reference either
to the means of subsistence at the present time, or in comparison
with the remuneration for labour ut former periods; and that
although the quantity of the products of British labour annually
exported, progressively increases, yet their value is progressively
decreasing.

No. 2S. That the annual average official value of the quantity
of products of British labour exported in the three years 1814--
1816, was 36,562,5671., and their declarisi- value "44,476,5191."
whilst, in the three years 182 S-5, the annual average official
value of the quantity exported was 45,880,9271., and their. de-
clared value only 36,7E12,9381. ; abewing a depreciation iu value,
after allowing for the difference in the value of the money, at the
two periods, exceeding 25 per cent., and consequently siiewing
an increased pressure of taxation in 1828-5 to that extcnt, if
estimated in the production of British labour.
No. 29. That although the Finance Committee of 1817 culled
the notice of the House to the low establishments of the year I'79e,
and recommended that as near an approximation as puSsible
should be made to the scale of establishment and expence of that
year ; yet the taxes raised in the United Kingdom in 1825 ex-
ceeded 58 millions, or treble the amount of 1792, and the ex-
pences of the Civil List, the Naval and Military Establishments,
cud Civil Government, exceeded 26 millions (exclusive of the
charge for the debt), being four times the amount of the expen-
diture. of 1792 !

No. 30. That a reference to the great amount of the Civil List,
to the number of Pension*4s, Sineciirit.ts, and highly-paid Place-
men, to the unneccieory number and expense of the Army, Navy,
Ordm.nce and Civil Establishmentei wiU sufficiently prove due
regard Ims not been paid to the recOnmendations of that Com-
mittee ; it is, therefore, imperative on this house to demand an
immediate reduction of taxation, in conformity with that' recom-
mendation, us thehest means of relieving the country from its pre-
sent embalmment&
Nu. 31. That the repeated.t.wertions made in this House, that

PRICE 'BENEN-PENCE.

there has been a diminution of taxation to the extent of twenty-
,even millions, sito the termination of the tvari'are delusive lad
fillet-ions, whether as applied to the amount of money actually sot,
Jetted from the people, or the value of the rummer, in Which the
tam ii *ere collected, as will appear by the fart: stated Ett the follow-
ing Resolutions.

No. 32. That the money amount of totes raised in GinSt Bri-
tain on the aVerage tif the three yeare, 11313-..-46, the largext,rr•
ceipt of any peri►id during the war, was 69,010,2271. per xnn, ;
hot as that amount was hi paper money of nominal vane? and nob
exchangeable into gold, on au average of the lltiee years, nt a letoi
rate than 51. per ox. (the maximum haring been 31.
I Is. per ot.) the r.verage annual taxation, if valued in
gold, the estahlishial standard of value, Wll4 equal only to
13,802,044 oza Of told, or to 53,741,714 of money, exchattge.-
able into gold 775. 10Ad. per oz. ; Whilst the annual average
amount -of taxation in the last three years, 1823-5, was
52,430,7551..c0nvatib1e into gold at 77a. 101 d. per oz. showing
:s diminution of only 1,310.,941n. per annum, of money of standard
value, instead of 27 millions.

No. 33. And ifa coniparisonbe made of the amounts of taxa-
tion at these two period* in labour, or the products of labour, the
pre,sure iii 189.3-5 w:,11 prove to he rnmiderahlf greater than iu
1813-Ito, el the tiutua money amount of, taxes,. on an average
o the three years 1813-15 wee only equal to .10358,826 quar-
ters of wheat, at LtiOx. 911.-per quarter, the average price of that
; the money amount of taxes, -on an 'average of the
threeyears 18k8-s,.was equal to 17,4,81,640 quarters of wheat,
,t 604. 2d. per quarter, the average price tif that period.
No. 84. That if the money amount of taxation, on an average
of the three last years, ises-b, i 6onpared with that of
the three years 1817-Ip, the money. amo:Ait is „ greater. in
1828-5.17 668,4261. per smittitti; an(Lif voltied ift gold or' the
products of labour, the prff.su re of tatiltion on country, in the
years 1823-5, u ill ry rooeiderahly exceed Elie prt.4ure either in
1813-15, or in 1817-19.

No. 35. That the continued Pressure of Taxation has grcatly
increased the privations and distress of the pro?duotice, industrious,
and labouring claws of the community, as maniftl4 from the
stationary, if diminished, consumption of the following tax-
able articles of printery necessity, and the decreasing consumption
of many taxable articles of enjoyment and limitry, notwithstanding
a great iutrease in the nilmber,of cotromers.

No. 3(. That in taking a tatiew of the annual consumption.
of Alalt, for:the last forty,years iI England and Wales, it appeats
that the quantity sr...nu:oly consumed has actually decreased, not-
withstanding an increase id the *umber of consumers of about
40 'pi cont*-

No. ;.17. That on the average of the ten years, 178.5;-:-1794,
the number of-tn►.ahcia of Malt annually consumed was 25,751,768 ;
and on the I.Verage of the ten years, 1815-1824, the annual con-
sumption was only 25,246,040 bushels, shelving an actual de-
crease exceeding 500,000 bushels per annum ; whilst if the con-
sumption t►i malt had increased in proportion to the•increase of
population,. the consumption would have exceeded 86,000,000
of bushels per annum.
. .

No. 39. That if a comparison of the constimptiou of Malt in
the year 1926 (a year of great excitement) is made with souse
other singl? ',milt, during the last forty yearn,a greater consump-
thin appears in the years 1792-7 and 9, IHOS and 'bill, than in
1825 ; fait a fair comparison can only be made on average of
severtd years.

No. sp. that, although it is generally spa-.
tinnary eunsumptidn of firmented or malt. liquor, ariws from WI
increased consumption of distilled Spirits, vet it appvars'that tho
average consumptios in Great Britain, of all of Spirits,
British and Vertign, in the live
yeais 1800-1810, was
18,059,522 gallons ; and in the tire Years 1820-4, 'vas 12,110,281
showiti4tin sated decrease in the ,eightoen years, of
949,241 gallons per annum, notwithstanding an increase 41 the
population, during that vriod, of about 30 per cent. '
No. 40. That the quantity of Foreign Wines annually thaigtd
with Facie duty in Great Britain, 'on the average of the three
years 1801-3, was 7,661,210 gallons, and the overage 'annual
quantity charged in the four years 1818-1824 was b,V2:30,326
gallons, showing an actual , diminution of consumption. of
2,437,0445a110ns ytarly, or.abouf3o per cent:, notwithSta,iiding
the increased number of consumers dfiripg that period ; and that
there was 'also at least ten far cent, of Gape Wines, of:very
ferior quality, charged with duty in the aggregate qiiantity in the
last veried.
No. 41. That whilst the rates of drity levied on Foreign
w r in the years 1819-22, 30 per cent. higher • than in the
years 1801-3, there was, in the same period, a retiuetion in tLe
quantity that paid the Excise duties, of about 80 per cent. ;
and the amount of revenue received was less in the period of
high duties.
No. 42. That the quantity of Sugar consumed in Great Bri-
tain, on an annual average of the nine yenta 1808-10, (after
dxlucting 1,600,000 cwta. used in distillation in the six years
1809-14) 2,406,609 cwta. ; and in the last 9'yearS 1811-25;
on an annual average, 2,593,540 cwts., showing an aiinust
crease of only 196,731 carts. Icing about 71 per evntviiilst the
population has, increased, during that period at the rate of 1.7 per
cent.

No. 43. - That the quantity of Tea consumed in
_Great Beitain.
,on an annual average of the four years, 1(4903, wag 21,0214155.
pounds ; and the quantity, on an annual average cif the four years.-
1821-4., was .23,444,479 poi, ts ; showing ;in increase in con-
sumption .of scarcely 12 per cent. whilst the number of consu-
mers have increased in•that time about 315 per cent
No. 44. That the annual average consumption of Tobacco in
Great Britain, in the five years 1800-4, was 11,355,2511b5. and
in the years 1,820-4, was 13,022,8511b5. showing no annual in-
crease of consumption at the rate of 1() per cent. in the latter pe-
riod; but, if the.annual average consumption of )4,155,166%5.
in the five years 1810.14 is taken, it will appear that since that
perisd there has ken an actual decrease of consumption, at the
rate of 8 par cent. per annum, notwithstanding an increase of po-
pulation Of 17 per. cent.

No. 45. That, in addition to the progresSively increasing
privations amongst the great body of the people, as manifested
by :the preceding resolutions, Pauperism and Crime have Oro-
gremively increased to an alarming extent ; and notwithstand-
ing the progressive diminution in the scale of allowance, to
Paupers, the aggregate amount of the Pavia-hi:3 Assessments ex-
pended for their: relief, sine 1785, has trebled; and although'
the money amount has decreased in the three years ending
•.Ester 1824, compared with Abe three years 1812-.---14, and the
three years 1817-19 ; yet Pauperism, whether consitlered.inre-
lation to its degrading and demoralising effects, or in relation to.
the pressure of the tlSSVSalrien lA, estimated either by the aniouut
in money (if the difference in the value 'of the currency at the
respective periods be taken into account) 4,1' the products of in-'
hour, has; cote:iderably increased .since 1812 ni 1817, the years
of the large money expenditure,
No. 46. That the progressive increase of crime is eveo.more,
alarming than the increase of pauperism, us there Were 4,692
persons conunitted to gaols in England and Wale's fob st.
charged with criminal offences, on the annual avertgkt'or the
ofifvet e'eayresa rlsBl°Bh2-o!4', were-18,005, 86,0 e 07,m showingle r
ronemni iitntleqrle tot: the
talTrasgt et.
of 178 per cent ; and, if 14,437, the number committed in 1825.
be compared with 4,605, the number committed in 1805, the in-
crease will exceed 200 per cent. in 21 years, exchiSive Of 22,106
committed under summary process in 1823.

No. 47. That whether the state of the nation be regarded in
reference to the unparalleled extent of kaatution—its application—
the delusive and ruinous consequences of the Sinking Fund—
the extens:on coil complication of the Accounts—the' present
situation of our manufacturing and cornmercial **clothing, or
the degraded and wretched condition of the great body of
the people, all evinee the urgent nece3sity of an immediate in-'
vestigation of the &Twirl, which . hare produced those existing
evils, and the itcloitiou of comprehensive . and decisiye mea-
sures, to avert tin cal:in4itotis eutiii?quencei that mast bitlenriii
ensue.

„at:as„:l,
were put on board a attain-boat, in order ta,he exlr;le)eti to
tionl no f ettiTs:tivtliit,:ti,l,t,e'e of the
Parbanouth, fur transportation for r.riotts terms.
cently determined thus three /&reat. inceeli-80 &the popula-
tion should be built
for the accommodation of the parielnoners. •
,::tiaiStit.uwallfariet.4;tirtatiagton, it. was