Star.
London, England, 1823-06-14 00:00:00

ill MZETING.

Yesterday, the friends of the Constitutional party.
in Spain began.to assemble at an early hour in tIW
Interithsg in the large- room of the London Tavern.
Before twelve o'cloik the room Was couipletelfffiled.
Tbe.Members of the Committee entered shortly after
mit Mock, but previously to dill encretre Mr.
Harr exhibited his ingenibut .activity by springing
ere* ihe barrier plfted beteosen the space Intended
for ihe Committee and the room. The descent was
vigorously performed, and some applause honoured
its mention. The approbation excited a further,
erection; and Mr. Hvoruniounting.the table, essayed
indignation
to speak. The effort failed. The of t*
Meeting was strongly manifested,- and the rage teiti-'
tinued until Mr. Hommel' made his appearance.
Then the storm instantly subsided.
Mr. Homo:mat hoped that nIY; person would be per-
Mined to insult the Meeting by an improper intru-
sion; at the same time that every person should be
heard fairly, he trusted that the Meeting would not
permit its• proceedings to be interrupted by is indi-
vidual who had always been remarkable for throwing
the torch of discord amongst the friends of liberty—.
(CAtera.).—lf the individual who now retired came
forward at a convenient period of the Meeting he
should be heard, but he requested no proceeding
would take place until the Chair had been taken in a
regular manner by Lord William Bentinck, who was
expected immediately—(Cheerr).—The origihal order
of the Meeting was now completely restored, and
shortly afterwards, about half-past twelve o'clock,
Lord Egskine, Lord Lyndueb, Lord John Russell, LOrd Eb-
rington, Lord Nugent, Mr. Lambton, M.P. Sir James Mack-
intosh, Sir R. Fermium, M.P. Mr. A. Baring M.P. Mr. Den-
Man, M.P. Mr. Hume, M. P. Mc. Hobhouse, M.P. Mr. T.
eamphia, 'lr. Dominick Brown, M.P. and several other Gen-
tlemen entered, and were received with universal acclamations.
Mr. Hosts addressed the Meeting. He said, that in
the absence of theNobleLord,who was momentarily ex-
pected, Lord Erskine had agreed to take the Chair until
his arrival.—The proposition was well received, and
Lord tRBKINIC took the Chair. He considered the
present one Of the most important Meetings that had
ever assembled.-The question was, whether hereafter
the free condition of nations was to be affected by those
Rho had no right to interfere with they situation? The
present war was not prosecuted by France upon any
moral right or principle, and depended solely on the
number of soldiers it could collect for the butchering
of the inhabitants of an unoffending nation—(i,'heeri).
-=-He begged leave to remind the Meeting that Go-
vernment had not, and could not, offer any apology
for France, and that the want of means was the only
alleged cause of non-interference. They who were
friends to Government were doubtless bound•to con-
tribute two-told to aid the injured Spaniards—first,
on their own account; and, secondly, on account of
the oeutrality of Government—(Cheers).—After a
fcw further observations the Noble Lord thanked the
Meeting for their kindness, and begged to give way
to Lord W. Bentinck, who had just entered 01.1 room.
Lord W. BENTINCK apologised fur not having at-
tended earlier. He would confine himself to the mi

litary part of the question. He was the more dis-
posed to do so as he had been employed by the Go-
vernment of this country in ISOS to co-operate with
the Sisanish nation in repelling the invasion of the
French. " Would to Goo r said the Noble Lord, em-
phatically, " that I had now been employed on n
similar commission"—(C'heviag). The situation of
France at that period and the present were strikingly
simil .r. The sane unjust invasion—the same prin-
ciples of freedom were at stake. There was one point,
rowever, in which the parallel was not preserved—
the Fiencll were not, as then, led on by great Cap-
tains—(Cheers). The Noble Lord mid a dispatch
which he at that period addressed to Lord castle-
reagh, in which he enumerated the great difficulties
Which the Spanish nation had to contend aglinst, and
which were only counterbalanced by the " uncon-
querable spirit" of the Spanish people. On that spirit
he now placed the strongest reliance that it would
triumph over the oppression and tyranny to which it
was attempted to make it subservient.
Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH then rose to propose the
Srst Resolution. He had been called upon in conse-
quence of the acoielentat absence of some of the most
distinguished friends of that cause, whose hearts,
however, were with them, and who were ready to give
their adoption to any act sanctioned by that great
Meeting, assembled, an it was, upon one of the most
important occasions that had ever brought English-
men together--(Hroa). In consequence of that ab-
sence it had fallen to his lot to address them ; and he
was gratified in knowing that he had not to perform
the task of exciting the feelings of that assembly; hot
Ise had simply to use each words as would best in-
'terpret those feelings. in fulfilling theardnoos duty
imposed Upon him, We Win in it great degree sup-
ported by having raised in behalf Of this cause the,
voice of his generous, illustrious, and Noble friend.
Whot4 the cause of liberty was to be advocated,
cbtild there be found a more .appropriattrepresentative
than the individual whose genius was in his tar,ly years
the shieldnf accused innocence, and who has shed a
greater lustre on the decline of his life by supporting
eqtally the independence of States, from the Greeks,
the first-born of liberty—(Cheers)to the Spaniards,
the last indeed,. but not the most unimportant nation
destined to enjoy the same glorious triumph of liberty
which had impitted such great, service to civilised
man? He_ knew not how he could more conveni-
. •totly perform Ms duty, than by adverting briefly to
those occasions an Which similar objects, having,
: 'however, but a taint and general resemblance to the
;•passeat, for surely no occasion of equal importance
sse-ntrocity had ever:yet arisen—drew together Meet-
'itigs of free Englishmen. It was abaft fifty years
ago since a similar event in itself, but pregnant with
most pernicious consequences—the sale of the people
bf IROrsica by the Republic of Genoa to the Bourbon
GOientaleut of France—(Cheers)--drew together
such an assembly of Englishmen. That was the first
time when the principle was put in practice that men
could be sold like herds of cattle. That Republic or
Gatos had, however, in our own tithes, at length
fallen a victim to its own detestable principles. Let
no nation go about enslaving another. Genoa had'
herself given an example of that retribution which
sooner or later awaited all such acts of oppressive
parties, of unfeeling despotism. Let no nation, how-
ever great, consent to such an act; for, in such a
case, he held it the connivance was not less criminal
than direct oppression. It was then, for the first time,

rat the rights cifetbe pork s.fifre trampled upott-6. iintithiewas *topic upon which it woe onnosesserr
/babe alsinsiambliVAcy of Ma osier the AIN .9141 h litsleibld have it engraved on allitrintlds
to eld pOtrtol my* cartliti into• Mention; That .40 &dent-through whilst *fey dhttelle tb thattroolle
wild: or OHO walltheje (or the first• time, ifivented, '4 bet-tter slime of success' eater Ifilen-elet no Ifieneres.
toirld estimate Persia abort Athens--millions of fOrtdee pollute this please-blether coward' anddiel
of slaves above a few hundred thousands of freemen. there WO- at an awful distance. Let-these who creek!'
were then' ' .-. Li-with that Monarchy, the the tyrant's Court—who bend low before him—who
greatest in Euro.. 'see it did not prevent the great- crouch to power, and who must feel in their detest-
body of the people . • ngland from corning forward able meanness that the slightest veering of the breath
and expressing their abhorrence at this criminal of fortune would make them as recreant deserters
IfleY.
fife. The people of England met and subscribed, from the Court, at they are now fawning flatterers
and did all in their power to avert the success of that and subservient slaves within its precincts—let all
elsominablte, crime; and even after its unhallowed such stand aloof. Liberty is never bettered by such
„ consummation' when the fugitive of liberty, Paoli, assistance."
lied by night from his devoted country, he was re- Non tali auxin° nec derensoribus hue
reeivid by the English Consul at Leghorn with a re- No human 'cause stood so little.in need of the smiles-
'
wet denied to his unrighteous conqueror--(Cheers). History abounded
of fortune as the cause of liberty.
He was received there with English hearts and feel- with examples attesting the truth of this assertion.—
lags, though they were.embodied in a foreign land. He would recall, earticularly to his youthful hearers,
The ships hoisted their flags, and.saluted with their the scenes in which liberty had experienced a tempo-
artillery this fugitive advocate of freedom—(Hear). racy pressure, and he would ask whether the defeats
Those who subscribed then to the freedom of Corsica of Chcronea and Pharsalia were not calculated to
did not blush for their own conduct; their efforts kindle in their bosoms just as warm a flame as the
were unsuccessful, but they were glorious. victory of Marathon? Did, I would ask them, did
The Room at this moment was filled to excess. the death of Cato or of Brutus send them away
All the avenues leading to the place ,were crowded, , ashamed of liberty? or did not they feel a stronger
and there was a call of .. Adjourn to the Exchanger confidence in the cause to which such souls were
SirJ.MACEENTosst could assure the Meeting, tha bound in indissoluble connection ? Or, he would
ask them, if they did not reverence the fall of Kos-
he would trespass for as short a time as possible upon
their attention. The attempt rnadeopon liberty, on ciusko even as much ae_the godlike triumph of Alex-
ander himself—(Cheers)?—The immot tat Pqet to
the principle now adopted by the Fiencie Govern- ender
he had already referred receded through cen-
ment, was made about 80 years sitice, as exhibited in
curies, to pluck the laurel badly won from the brow
the infamous partition of Poland. They were attacked
of the distressed victor of Cheronea—(Lond Cheers).
by a wicked and powerful neighbour for attempting
—flea-divisions of Spain had formerly been just as
to found a limited monarchy and a popular repre-
g
remotion. They were assisted in their attempt toreat as they were said to be now. There were the
same list of reptiles who crept after the ter of the
accomplish that which at the period of the Revolution
conqueror of their country. The hearts of these he-
h this country had achieved—to found a free Govern- conqueror
Nobility were now bared to the inspection of went, to erect a free Constitution. On that occasion, •
the pretence for invasion was, the existence of the people whom they had before betrayed. When
Russia invaded Poland, she did so, justifying her
anarchy and jacobinism. The people of Poland were
conduct on account of the division in that country ;
,said to be divided, but how divided ; how was that
and France now sheltered herself under the saute
division manufactured ? By the baseness of those
very invaders. The division of the people was pretext, and sought to convert her own crime into a
meritorious interference. lie could conceive nothing effected, in the first instance by the gold and corrup-
m
lion of Russia, and this was afterwards made a pie-
ore contemptible than the base, unworthy, and de.
tence for aiding the diabolical purposes of the inva-
testable artifices, which endeavoured to cover such
tiers, and when those arts had prevailed over some black atrocity by so paltry a vindication. It was a
unnatural Poles, what happened then? The Mus-
pretext, in-every way worthy of those who resorted
covite armies, taking advantage of that division, en-
to it—it was built upon the admission that a great na-
tered Poland as deliverers, advanced as bloody con-
lion was lost to all natural affection—that it was in).
querbrs, and terminated by the consummation of its partial between despotism and liberty—that it saw
with indifference the rebuilding of the dungeons of
natural consequences, foreign tyranny—(Hearh—
We were then at peace with Poland ; her divisions despotism, and the remodelling the machinery of the
were then looked on as the divisions in Spain were instruments of torture. Their triumph was worthy
seen at this time, not by the noble and gallant of them. They were in extacy to think that one more
Officer in the Chair, who to the skill of a soldier
nation had been gathered within the yoke of despot-
united the profound wisdom of a statesman, but by ism—that another province would be added to the
the military pedants, as insurmountable barriers to dominions of the Holy Alliance—that another blow
success ; and yet in spite of all these obstacles, *het would be given to liberty and its attendants, the
then happened ? A great and powerful exertion was sciences and arts—that human nature itself should be
overturned; for it was upon the vices of nations they
made in England in behalf of the people of Poland,
reposed. their hopes of future success. This was a
to preserve to them that form ofGovernment which
they had adopted. The cry was (let him hop► but question between die virtues that adorned human na-
for a time), successful in opposing the independence ture and the sites which debased it ; for upon the
Prevalence of nations ; but did they for a moment believ thatrevalence of vices did the advocates of despotism
any man was ashamed of the part he took in that rest their expectations. He rejoiced that he bad been
once more found treading the path in which he had
transaction? No. With whatever sorrow they might
lament the issue of that contest—the failure of tiseir first walked, and from which he should never deviate
wishes, they must have viewed their own Conihlct until his last breath—(Cheers). He felt that he had
with all the feelings that belonged to conscious
rendered but an imperfect tribute to a great cause;
et..c-
but his feebleness .would hereafter be supplied by
titude. The defeendants of these men would not shrink
those whose lips were not ungraceful nor tongues in=
their steps—they would look to their conduct in'
this respect as an example tb' be followed, not es a eloquent--whose eloquence would now be raised in
warning to be avoided. tie was unwilling to trespass on behalf oftts parent liberty, assailed as it was by this
their time, but wouldat once direct theiratten don to the band of assassins (Cke;rs). The Honourable and
last great battle fctight for the indepeadence ol'Eu rope. Learned Gentleman concluded by moving, as the first
liesblution of the Meeting—
hwue
ladatinsetvitueryi
He would use a homely and familiar illustration.
" If," said the Hon and Learned Gentleman, " a gang nation possums tit* eight of choosing the
of robbers had got into your neighbourhood, and to admit an intierfwielrtbncyewrth dithtf ri iota be
"'wiled ; and
that
were committing depredations in the vicinity of your Pretext. is to forfeit all claim to the higedearopaniaodaedianaTntytmotainity-
dependence."
mode, you would, I think, begin to tremble a little
P
for the security Qf your otirn property. But suppose
Mr. Jitaaril Mannttrt, M. M.P. seconded the Reso-
this gang not only committed this robbery, but sit-
lotion. Ile considered the present occasion was one
tempted afterwards to justify its commission upon Als which every friend of freedom should boldly
Cbtfie forward in support of the freedomof Spain.
some pretended principle. If they Maintained that
He contemplated the greatest advantage from the
robber, was a linty, and the poseession 4 pea-
present demonstration of public feeling—(Hear).
perty a criMe, I coneeite that your alarm would
be greatly, and lam sure justly increased. But The Resolution was unanimously adopted.
I will suppose still further that this gang attempted Lord LiairDoeit cassia forward, and was received
with much applause. He was not accustomed to ad-
to make thernetleee masters of a lodgment over-
dress large Meetings: he would say, however, what
hingi nge one neest defenceless premises ; lam sure that
the man whc, did not attempt be could state of his sown knowledge. He had been
tb espel the gang must in that part of Spain, two years ego, which did once
be considered not as a prudent neutral, but as a booby
and
enjoy a free Constitution; and, from the unanimity
a tbtrard—(Cheert). I would bed of you to
cowhich then prevailed, he was confident, that were it
nepaet the case OP Corsica with the first instance--
not for the corruption and treachery which were
that was the case of a simple robbery—(Cheterse-e
practised, there would now be no Army of the Faith
The partition of Polandillustrates the second position;
for in that case the invaders actually disowned that —(orefit dates). He would confine himself to this.
single observation, and conclude with an assurance
the attempt of Poland improved her own Consent-
egaTletheiong_allant and
to the Meeting of hiedevotioe to thecause of Spanish
tion. The war against Spain illustrated the third
eastrerm;inatndhot shall leave lelltlevemiatsterto yofobitreterztcoleatertman,a7Fder.e- iNnodebre Ldnehrdremolaedvathle4l4".secoolit).
rol, Lisbon, and Cadii, tha, As he has done before, " it. That the haroismand pomessmaaee With *blob the Spa-
unfurl his sails within sight of Plymouth, or as he atsh...,,,,tPecide commenced and accomplished tat* atcregful "hiV
theuatmprait tic,' of the fernier Ruler of France, mainly
had at a subsequent period uppeuteditit Bantry i3ay." - hese:heseof the late war, and entitled
On the subject of the military state 4 Spain he them to the everlasting gratitudeni of those nations who had pre-
should not trespass upOn their attention. His Noble Tieseivevaseedesete vain, fee the same cause."
Friend, the Chairman, who, though a soldier, was a M"BatwoHatia scarcely ever fe
It greater pleasure
friend to liberty, and who reasoned• not with the nar- than now in sa • •
ppoi ting theßesolution which had
'row prejudices of a profession—for all prefeeeiror been read by his Noble Friend. That Noble Friend
were subject to their prejudices-=had reminded had fought in many a field for Spanish freedom, and
the Noble Lord then at the head of foreign Affairs,beating had shared in the glorious work of
down
'that though the military power of Spain was at that oppression. Would to GOD that he were once more
period exhausted, she still possessed within herself engaged in the same holy labours, aided by the No-
each ireihauttible means of political defence, as to ble Lord in the Chair, whose whole conduct in public
Make, in the Noble Lord's opinion, her subjugation life defaenstrated that there still lived • •in him that spirit
, utterly impracticable ; and in a coefideneiel dakning. of his anceseors which brought them here, to assist in
. .
'neaten addressed to Lord Castlereagh, he clearly Ending down a tyrant and oinking England free..._
:hewed that he had not despaired of the ketunes of I
hey bad CrAiteaver with Willia ree•---
my that glorious deli-
Spain. As to those prophets 'Who now foretold a neer, to crash a despot, sad toad alnico to
people's
future
different result for the afters Of Spain he believed 'Kings who owed their throne to the
" the wish was father to the thought"—lte did net be- On the sobject now before the ' eserbons.
had been his for-
lieve them; it was the fear and terror with whichthey I tune to tee the spirit of libertyni.
It
burst forth, not only
were oppressed that inspired the prophecy. They lout of doors, but likewise in places where it was un-
bad seen in all countries under Heaven that liberty ' fortunately too rare, iwithin the wails of Parliament.
'rose with renewed splendour, even from rhe.diehesr Prom the beginning of the debates he had never'
eclipses; and in no country more Often than in Spain. beard a aalffle whisper in the House of Commons
from 1814 to HMO, after so prolonged eneeeleiee which was not consonant to the voice of the People,-
in the cause of li .it era thee just as hepekee and to tree • voice of that Meeting. There might, in-
as at this momenbrit was laid by ,the mot yob, deed,' have been som oz
e half ad -en of Court mi njons—
lime of all human writers—it was said by 'Mee Of (C 'd'-but, •
if they polluted the place with their
another ease, which he might apply tb liberty— Pretence, tile, drew their foul breath in holes and
" Se.shlo theAay-aar in-die eaten bed, "Cl,llYetil, in-drentighbotrthoood of congenial vermin—
And yet anon repairs its drooping bead, (Loud sheers)--among the bats
andeats—(Sheets)—
Mid tricks his beams, and, with new-spangled en;
Runes in the forehead of the moraiog sky."--(Cheers.) but they did not dare to pollute -their ears by

Athisper against tire cause of lilseit
loathed and dreaded—(Cieers).—lle
`dm voice of all 'England be poured forth
Oa; let rivalry be dumb, let parties be
sliencoar of adverse religious sects be fi
but kit all unite in the expression of a
sacred sympathy with the cause of rel
liberty, and an abhorrence of all who
He joined with the Meeting in the hatred
he detested them from the bottom of •
deep and bitter as his execration was, he
them here once more. There were some sights whit.
although painful, we were frequently desirous of ht:
holding. Let those tyrants come to England aw
came once before, when they came to our shores %lig;
false pretences—(Lead Cheers), they knew that
lishmert were friends of freedom, and e
tteis
despots,
and they came amongst us professing tok
Mends of freedom, accompanied by train of 03
awn heroes, and they talked of liberty as if they kwti
'or understood it, for the base and Itypoct ince( Po
pose of trampling it into the dust—(Ckeerr),
them come here again, and they wottld be rectisol
with neutrality !—(Lotuf Cheers).—Neutrality sit
now the order of the day—(C/tecrs).--The peto
would receive them with this species of neeok;
and no other; no hand of welcome would
out—no voice of praise would be raised up; aodi
they possessed the feelings of men, which he ;sec:,
doubted, they would contrast the death-liketiloste4
11823 with the clamorous approbation of Isis.,
(Loud Cheers).---He would not trouble thee an,
longer—(Deafenittg cries of Go on, go 0,0 4 he
had been more brief in paying his respects alas tb„,,,
Gentlemen who had preceded him, it must be
cribed to the extreme heat of the weather. This rn
minded him again of Spain, and that Pitavinsactw
created nothing without a purpose. file very bles,i„,
of the climate might prove a foe to the Fie.tch tuns!
Neither " the an ow that flietli by day, nor the peso.
lence that walketh by night," were created is vain,
These would join with the energies of the Spanish
' arms, and would counteract the unhallowed efint
of their enemies But Spain must not trust ta sack
means alone. The inestimable blessing of
under PROVIDENCS was to be gained by toil, kr
struggles in the field, by watchings, and privations,
and by a fearless pouring forth of their beg blood
—( Cheers). They must not merely look to piu.
VIDENCI4 and hope that the climate would do their
work. It was a cause of peat difficulty and danr,
and he trusted that Englishmen would give it thep
generous and practical support. He hoped that one
result, and that not the least important, of the pre.
sent Meeting would be; to occasion similar Meetings
throughout the country. Let them spread like wild.
fire in every city, village, hamlet, and nook of the
Empire; and as the Government had decided ca
neutrality towards Spain, to Allies, and liberty, so
let them Be neutral-now, and permit the people all
over England, Ireland, and Scotia-n.l, generously to
sympathize with the sufferingsof freemen, ant; staap
with indignant reprobation the crud conduct of asst
of remorseless despots—(Long and lead cheers.).
The second Resolution was put and carried.
Mr. A. BMus° said the cause they were assembk
to promote was the struggle of freedom against di
operations of military despotism. He proposed de
following Resolution:—
" That the courage and mod-ration with which the Spaniel
liberated themselves from the yoke of domestic tyranny, are war.
thy of the spirit aqd character of thou who had before repellei
foreign aggression; and so far from being a ground of cemplalet,
should, in the eyes of every independent nation, and mom part.
colatly of England, give them a fresh claim to the gratitude d
mankind."

Lord JOHN Russer.t. came forward, and was most
cordially greeted by the Meeting. Ile said it would
perhaps be some excuse for presenting himself to
their notice when he stated that he appealed to ape-
logise for the absence of a Noble Relation.—The
Duke of Bedford had requested him to state, that he
regretted exceedingly ill-health had prevented him
attending a Meeting assembled t promote a cause
so glorious—(Cheers). After some further remarks,
the Noble Lord said he should rely on the liberty if
the press, and assemblies like the present, to sumer
the Spanish cause, and as long as that principle)kept alive, the friends of liberty need never despair—
(Lood Applause).—The Resolution was then unani-
mously carried.
Mr. DEEM ax came forward to propose a Resets-
tion which had been entrusted to his care. It was
a Resolution which condemned the interfesence of
France, and not alone of France, but of all the doe.
pots of Europe, in the affairs of Spain. He felt be*
pride and pleasure, not unmixed with awe, in ad-
dressing such a Meeting, which represented the pubis
spirit of England. But not only did this countaf,
but the whole world, Europe, America, and even tbs
enslaved nations in the East—in short, every generous
bosom, in every country upon earth, sympathies
the feelings which have been expressed this dap-.
( Lewd CZ .w).—That Meeting was only tits com-
mencement and centre of one continued motion ; wed
he hoped that the sentiments so eloquently expressed
by his Learned. Friend (Mr. Broughabi), whom sisy
had all heard with such delight, would prove to be
true, and that similar Meetings would be held in
every town in the Empire— (Cheers).—ihrHon. and
Learned latntleman concluded an animated and elo-
quent speech by proposing the following Resolution:
a That the veer now made ou Spain by die Nish a( *ism
for the avowed purpose of depriving the Spa & Fe* drM
sacred right of self-government is an unprincipled and ate**
violation, not only of the freedom of the Spaniel*, bet dill.
principles which form the bases of all human easiley."
Lord EBRINOTON seconded the Resolution.
The Resolution was carried unanimously.
Sir R. Fzaousow said, it gave him extreme play
sure to see such an assemblage of Englishmen, wh'i
were determined not only to preserve their own how
Dour, but the independence add liberties of allndlif
nations. He should have hesitated in giving Watt
pion on the Spanish question, as a military am
1
his opinion had not been corroborated by hi Wolk
Friend who filled the Chair ; and he must say cheek
felt persuaded, from long experience, that the ale
rage and patriotism of Spain must ultimately surd
teed—(Chcers).' He intreated the Meeting not
lieve all the statements they saw in the public papiriv
The Government of France had the Means of Meek
Laing false reports, and they would stop at noon.'
of corruption; brit their armies alone would alai
conquer the proul, undaunted, and high-born
niards--(Cheers). He, congratulated the Neel
upon the noble mannerin which they bad perform'
their duty, and prbposed the following Resolution.r.,
" That although it hss been deemed expedient by hi Majlitll

tY, t.
would
Drth on this s,•
be silent, let;:
heard no in
eonrageouk
thgmus and • •
lo dare assail t
atredaf tyratt,
his• heart;
he wished to