Star.
London, England, 1830-03-05 00:00:00

FRIDAY EVFNING, MARCH 5, 1830.

N°• 13,414.

MR. COBBETT AND THE CHURCH.

ANAJ

Last night Mr. Cobbett delivered a lecture upon the
corruption of the Church Establishment, at the Mechanics' Insti-
tute. The theatre was exceedingly well attended. The lecture
occupied upwards of two hour* in the delivery, and was listened to
throughout with the most anxious attention, except when there
were interruptions by loud burgs of applause, or applause and
laughter mingled. The following Is not given as a report of the
lecture ; the pressure of other matter leaving us no opportunity
to do more than to notice some of the leading points of it.
Mr. CO.IETT commenced with stating that, _
tuff, he intended to express his opinion as to appropriating
large part of what was generally tailed Church
use of the pobliel and be did not propose
tb net t, was —MOM bat Alituturt In
one period or another, at lint or hie, the

woula be appropriated differently from what it

meant to contend that such other appropriation

constitutional, legal, and just. But though he
it would be constitutional and legal, if he did not show that it
would be just towards the Clergy themselves, he would not
ask it to be done. That church property was public property as
much as a ship of war, he had no difficulty in contending ; nor
was it what the parliament, supposing it to represent the people,
had the right to apply to the public service in any way they thanght
beet. How did that property originate ? The houses, Mk Midi
property were granted by kings, queens, and private individuals tee
specific purposes. The tithes were not granted to particular
individuals. They were secured to the clergy for specified pur-
poses—it was property in trust—to be applied to maintain the
Clergy for teaching religion—to keep the churches in repair—and to
be applied in part to the maintenance of the poor.—(hear.) And
be was prepared to maintain against any body, lawyer or not, that
such was the nature of church property, and that it was so applied
for upwards of 900 years. During all that time no such thing
was heard of as pauper or poor rates—there was no tax for the
poor. Why were there poor.rates now—charges on the people
for building and repairing churches—for Sacramental wine—
and for washing the clergymen's garments ? The people at
large had to pay for all. Most of them knew that they had bad
what was called the Reformation. It was a very good thing,
no doubt, as far as regarded religion ; but that reformation took
away from the church that property with which it had before main-
tained the clergymen, repaired the churches, and supposed the
poor. Then came the necessity for the poor-rates now
amounting to about 8,000,0001. annually, besides which thee could
be little less than 1,000,0001. for repairing churches. As far as re-
ligion was concerned, that reformation was, he doubted not, a very
good thing—he had now only to contend that another reformation
was wanted as to the temporalities. If Henry VIII. and Edward
VI. could take the whole of the property of the church, and
If they could take the tithes, as they did, and give to laymen
—the Duke of Devonshire for instancs—avowing that he possessed
the tithes of 20 parishes in Irdand; surely a Parliament so excel-
isosseseed, lent as the one we now could not hesitate about their con.
stitutional and legal ri t. At the reforthation all was taken—every
stick and stone, and was given away. On one occasion, the
King played at cards for the great tithes of a living, the church,
and a ring of bells. (Much laughter.) The King lost. On
another occasion he made a present of the great tithes of a pa-
rish to a lady who had pleased him very much by making an ex-
cellent pudding. But it was unnecessary to go so far back to show
the right. The 13th Anne, 1713, compelled the rector, whoAld not
officiate, to employ a curate, and to give him not leas than 201. a
year, nor more than 501. the bad dress of the curates havig become
a scandal to the country ; but if the Parliament had no right to In-
terfere, what atrocious tyranny was it to compel the parson to pay
a substitute after a specified rate I In 1813, just 100 years after.
wards, Parliament declared by Act that the pay should be from ISM
to 1601. a year, and also that the curate might have the house and
glebe after certain rata : and if it were not public property, if itwere
private property...is Mr. Plunkett had contended—was not such
interference grosser tyranny than had ever been committed by any
band of tyrants in this whole world ? Again, in 1798, there was a
Land Tax ; that was redeemable; the tax was saleable ; even the
Land Tax upon Church property was sold ; so that the Church pro.
petty was absolutely alienated—curtailed of its value and extent:
that tax and the sale of the tax, were applied to the public service,
by Mr. Pitt, to carry on the war. Then the principle was there
again admitted, that such property could be interfered with, for the
public service and emergencies. The tithes of the City of London,
were 2s 9d in the pound on the rack-rent, producing, he should
think now, little less than half a million. Formerly the endow.
ments of Blackfriars, Whitefriara, the Charter-house, &c. had
maintained the poor. Did any one think that the tithes were for
the clergy alone ? If there had been any man in the Common
Council, or any where else, with a head upon his shoulders, instead
of going about dundering In courts of law, the clergy would have
been required to maintain the poor out of the tithes, for he was pre.
pared to show, against all lawyers and judges, that the tithes were
as good u ever for that purpose—No law had ever yet said that the
tithes were not to be a part appropriated to the maintenance of the
poor. Had the city gone and assigned the clergy fur a portion of
their revenues to maintain the poor, their wigs would have been a
little puzzled to find an occupier. That, however, was the way to
do the thing: and he maintained that there was no law to change
the distribution. Mr. Gobbet' then noticed, at great length, and
with much point and emphasis, the manner in which Mr.
Ruggtes had shown these principles in 1792, in a pamphlet,
which lie was obliged to retract. Mr. Ruggks did, as he was pre.
pared to do, advise that the principle should be applied to the A i?ey
Lands. Mr Cobbett then cootended that there had much conning
about the Reformation affair. As to the lands being with lazy Monks
and dissolute Nuns, he thought it could not be worse than it was,
for the Monks and Nuns did support the poor. The Aristocracy
got all t amongst others Sir John, afterwards Lord Russell, got
Thorney Abbey, Woburn Abbey, Tavistock Priory, Covent-garden
and Long-acre ; and, much as he had heard of the Russells he de.
nied that any ow of the family had ever rendered any one public.
service. (Hear, hear.) The French Revolutionists put up the
church property to sole : our Reformation gentry divided it amongst
themselves. But he verily believed that Mr. Ruggles' advice would
be adopted—that the Church property would be in part appro.
Inland to ha former uses. If the vexatious tolls of Covent.gaiden
were done away with, vexations which injured thousands, and all
for the benefit of one useless man, it would he much better than
talking about adding six representativesse the present 6.58. (Cheers.)
Mr. Cobbett then detailed at great; length the state of' the Church.
There were 11,222 parishes in England ; 301 had no churches at
all, and yet tithes were enforced. There were 1,002 parishes where
the population averaged under 100 persons, and where the
tithes in many. instances, produced 4001. and 6001. a.yertr.
There were 1,004 parishes where no parsonage house existed,
and yet the law compelled the clergy to maintain the house t 7,000
parishes were served by curates, and yet the rectors had vowed that
they were called to the cure of souls by the Holy Ohms. Bishops
received 30,0001. and 40,0001. a-year. One had died worth up-
wards of 300,0001. personal property i and that same Bishop of
Winchester had sold small beer out of the palace at Fainharn, and
by license too. (Much laughter.) He then contended, at great
Isigth, that the debt was commenced to support the church as by
law established; that the septennial act was passed fee the Niter
purpose; that the wars had the same object; and that thesehee the
parliament, having the right to touch the church Li
so pro iitit
appriate it to meet the interest of the debt, ter con 4
10 the support et the pear,. ice. He also dwelt eueegly and ho.
'aiteeesly on half-pay Asses having taken holy oldies retaining
half.pay—ar.d various ether series, concluding with dedsriag that
to the acts of the Church, he the len WS yeses, woe matey swiss
' the 41 adder ender which dee countryaew hibeneed, satithet thee
would he se ebetemeit efesidett dherallsil.4 a.
1 till there was a rammed's of the Um* f 101 l 11111.
abject 4 the speaker hang to show doe a psi meld
WaLsetl jells esieveantly, be leboleeee she eiripmeos slob.
be the *epee sereeellase et tbesseeeer. - bhp
Cabot eordZikatablet lent anthem, Mislead ley throe esneder
1 of lissom , -•

PRICE 7D.

OF A mnwsritilad MAJORITY.

. From a Me* Alper.
How probable it is that Shalimar of easseasia, as at preserve
constituted, will pan the imailleief Reform. may be redly col-
lected field a brief analysts of she majority of 188 on Lord John
Ressell'ereatulan.
Than Wed then against it the following highly disinteremed
persons t
Right Ron. R. Peel, Home
Right Her. Sir G. Murray, Sjectlor reit .
Secretary
artier'

r Tiede.
Right Hon. Lind Ashley, of the Board of Control.
Right Hon. Marquess Onham, ditto.
George Bankes, &q. ditto.
Henry Bankes, Erg. father to the above.
William Bankes, Lsq. !mother to ditto.
J. T. Fane, Esq. Clerk to Privy Seal.
William Yates Peel, Esq. Under Home Secretary.
Col. Jonathan Peel, brother to do.
Sir George Cockburn, Lord of the Admiralty.
Sir George Clerk, do.
Right Hon. Lord Castleragh, do.
Right Hon. J.W. Croker, Seaetary to do.
James Farquhar, Eq. Deputy Registrar to do.
Hon. Hugh Lindsay, Marshal to do.
Sir T. B. Martin, Comptroller of the Navy.
lir H. - - -

Right Hon. Sir H. Harding., Secretary at War.
Right Hon. R. E. Somerset, Lieut.-(iarezal of Ordnance.
Sir Henry Face, Surveyor-Oeneral of do.
Spencer Percival, Esq. Clerk of do. and Teller of Exchequer.
Col. F. Trend), Principal Storekeeper.
Hon. E. Phipps, Clerk of Deliveries.
Wm. Holmes, Esq.—but no, we must count him in his proper
Place.
Right Hon. Lord Downes, Secretary to the Muter-General.
Right Hon. Sir J. Becket, Advocate-General.
Horace Twiss, Esq. Under Secretary to the Colonial Department.
John Calvert, Esq. Secretary to the Lord Chamberlain.
Hon. J. R. Townshend, Groom of the Bed-chamber.
Sir J. Nieholl, Principal of the Arches, Keeper of the Preroga.
dve Court of-Canterbury, Commissary of the Dean of Arches,
Oficial to the Archdeacon of Middlesex and London, and a Lord
of Trade and Plantations.
Right Hon. W. Dundee, cousin of iViseount Melville, Lord
Clerk Registrar, Keeper of the Signet, and Registrar of the guinea
L 3 Scotland.
Right Hon. Sir W. Rae, Lord Advocate in Scotland.
Sir E. B. 8u en, Solicitor-General.
Right Hon. Lord F. L. Gower, Secretary of State foe Ireland.
John Dogherty, Esq. Solicitor-General for do.
J. L. Foster, Eaq. Advocate-General for do.
Right Hon. Sir G. Hill. Vice-Treasurer for do.
Sir Alexander Grant, Chairman of the Committees.
J. L. Dowdeswell, Esq. Master in Chancery.
G. C. Newton, Esq. Commissioner of Bankrupts.
Sir C. Hulse, Verdant of the New Forest.
Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq. King's Printer.
This is not a bad turn-out of plateaus. Nor war the army back-
ward at the call of the Great Captain. We had, among others, foe
we have not time to run through the list with much minuteness—.
Lieut.-General W. Peachy.
Lieut.-General Sir W. H. Pringle.
Major-General Lord Charles Manners.
Colonel Lushington.
Lieut.-Colonel Arbuthnot.
Lieut.-Colonel Mark Beresford.

Lieut.. Colonel Dalrymple.
Lieut.-Colonel H. Dawkins.
Lieut.-Colonel Lord Arthur Hill.
Lieut.-Colonel Lindsay.
Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. H. B:Lygon.
Lieut.-Colonel Hon. E. Cuat.
Lieut.. Colonel Lord Robert Manners.
Major Sir J. Brydges.
Major Lord T. Cecil.
Major the Margolis of Worcester.
Capt. Lord William Thyme.

These officers, of course, knew their duty, and fell upon the left
of Lieut.-General Sir G. Murray. The navy also obeyed the boat-
swain's whistle, and took their ground under the Lords and Secre-
tary of the Admiralty. Here are a few :
Viee-Admtral Sir John P. Beresford.
Captain A'Court.
Captain hind John Hay.
Captain J. Bastard.
Captain the Honourable A. Maitland.
Captain Sir Christopher Cole.
Captain Lord HLnry Thynne.
Captain Meynell.

Nor, when we consider that it was a question affecting the stabi-
lity of rotten boroughs, can we be much astonished at the votes of—
James Alexander, Old Sarum ! G. Lucy, Fuwey
H. Alexander, 11trnataple John N. Macleod, Sudbury
James Balfour, (;rail Sir Serope Morland, St. Hawes
J. Baillie, Hedon 0. Mundy, Boroughbrklge
M. Berne, Dunwich John H. North, hfilboume
1). Barclay, Penryn H. S. North, Heytesbury
K Baker, Wilton Sir G. Philips, Wootton Bassi*
Lord H. Cholmondelcy, Castle I [oolleague of Twit's]
Rising M. G. Prendergast, Gateau
J. Cods, Reigate E. RogerscHiahop's Cud,
Sir K. Carrington, St. Mayes 0. L. 'Thompson, Hydrator,
D. Gilbert, Bodmin Bethel Welland, Sudbury
H. T. Hope, KIM Loot Sir Geo. Warrender, Westbury
J. Irving, Bomber [colleague of Peel]
Sir J. 1). King, Wycombe Hon. John Wortley, Bossiney
W. bake, St. Michael's land Valletort, LostWithiel
J. Loeb, St. Germaine
And at least a dozen others of the same independent constituency.
We say nothing of the cousins and kin of these gentlemen--
nothing of those who formerly filled ofiice, and expect to fill it
again—but just taking our li.ta are they are, we have here a fine
body of men told of by--
George Robert Dawson,
and Joint Secretaries to the Treasury,
Joseph Planta,
and whipped in to their posts by—
William Holmes Esq. Treasurer of the Ordnance, and Whipper-
in.fieneral to the Ministerial shit of the House of Commons ;
consisting of—
fsi actual placemen,
17 officers in the artily, at the order of the Duke,
8 officers of the navy, at the orders of the Admiralty,
3t members for rotten boroughs. at the orders of the borough.
, beings totile of the whole," amounting to 109 out of 188 I
ridge:? 4.
more minute and accurate exaniination wmald add to one
pe obey of the classes we have above enumerated, at least fifty
of the remaining eighty-eight, leaving two or tint dawn, who
have been soacared by the dread of Jacobin involution, or
muted by the roguery of the whip in their pre'ext of supportiag
reform, that they can never consent to. any &iteration of the present
hem.
After what ve" have said, we do not think the to of ffie
sides hose 11011 to rejoice over. Strike out cis seetostt only,
sod the Aliv woad love bees—
enstion ...
• •
Agiltdtl
cr, --amm,..llollse ohs boornelssidi=sLe.
soglipplealusilo bt
• " • v • • %ma * ' • .

The royal assent wns given,iitT;Minission, to the CansoMated
Fund Bill and the Lunatic Asyludo Balances' Bill—the commis.
Mowers being the Lord Chance Mir, Earl Bathurst, and the Earl of
Shaftesbury.
Earl DUDLEY presented a petition from a parish in Stafford.
Shire against the 4- truck" syktem.
EAST INDIA AfFAIRS
Ecirl. BATHURST moved icr several returns connected with
Vat India affairs.--Ordered
The Noble EARL then moved for leave to report from time to
time the evidence taken before the Select Committee sitting on the
logoiry into the Trade with India and China, and to have the re.
.p printed.—Agreed to.
The Bishop of LONDON brought in a bill the object and
tide of which were not beard below the bar, which was read a
Brat time.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE took that opportunity, having
three or four petitions to present against the renewal of the East
India Cempsay's Chaster, of stating, that the petitioners had es.
Ces"la desire of wnature ring what the of the evidence given be-
i
s the select comntittee was, if they could be made acquainted
with the proceedings consistently with the forms of the house. The
solOeet "Wein* of considerable importance to them and to the
coppery. It was very natural for the petitioners and the public to
be snxious to know what was the nature of the evidence *Wens' 13,•-
fore the select committee, and if the tams of the louse permitted,
be, for one, should like to here the evidence made known ; titer,.
fore it was with great satisfaction that ha heard the 'lode, of the
noble peestdent, die chairman who presided over the committee,
that the committee should report front time to time these proceed.
infs. He hoped that every facility would be afforded to hAvr the
evidence seen, in order that the petitiooers might be able to k::ow
what evidence they Mt it right to t.nder on the subject.
. Petitions from the merchants, Imanufacturen, awl tradesmen of
fillargow, of Blackburn, in Lancashire, and the a of the
Dock Company at Hull, against the renewal oft Emit It d.a
Limner, were then presented by the noble marquis, and ordered to
be Warred to the committee.
ossoospoo—cOLOolLit a7rtODSTURS.
The Duke of GRAFTON presstat 1 pilaw how the gen-
try. freeholders, and others, of the county of Suffolk, complaitire
of Metro's, and suggesting the repeal of the Acta which impt.ee
duties on malt and be r. The noble duke spoke at some length.--
The petitioners, he said, wished the malt and beer duties to
taken off, which would afford them, although small, sonic relief,
and be a first step towards removing their distress. They also re-
am:in:ended the most rigid economy in every department of govern..
Ma 6 and the removal of all taxation which mote immediately
upon the labouring classes. He gave the ministers credit
Clitheir desire to economise, and promote the interests of the coun-
try, and for the great measure which they had carried towards the
close of the last session of parliament, he was diapered to
believe that the present session would not pan away without
their suggesting wine measure for the relief of the suffering po.
pulation—( Hear).
The Earl of SXRADBROKE bore his testimony to the distress
which, unhappily pervaded every part of the county from wherce
the petition came Farmers, he said, whose circumstances had
bassi good, were under the necessity of disposing of their stock to
she wawa disadvantage, to pay the demands made upon them.
In almost every parish were to be seen, work•ng on the roads, from
$0 to 60 able.bodied men, who could meet with no other employ-
mese. To inquiries made in every town respecting trade, the art.
sorer was the same : " Trade never was so dull nothing is doing."
The timber merchants, who, in 1814, sold timber at six shillings
a foot, and that readily, said that timber equally good could nut
now be disposed of at any price. In short, all trades were suffer.
lag with the agriculturists,
Lord CAL I'HORPE said that every part of the empire was
suffering from distress. The degree of distress, however, varied,
some portions of the kingdom being in greater distress than others.
It was the bounden duty of Parliament to endeavour to ascertain the
nature of the distress, with a view of affording relief. His 31a-
=minister; were called upon to do their utmost to diminish the
which pressed so heavily upon the people. He, for one,
was disposed to give the government credit for their sincere anxiety
to diminish the expenditure of the country, and thereby afford relief
to the distresses which unhappily pervaded ever/ part of the king-
dom. He thought that the taxes which pressed moat upon con.
sumption and the raw material might be much diminished, and yet
leave the resources of the empire in a flourishing condition. The
distresses of the country was a subject worthy the inquiry of parlia-
ment. and he hoped that his Majesty's ministers would afford every
facility to further those views, and diminish the burdens which now
pressed so heavily upon the people. On teher occasions when in.
quirks had been granted, great advantages had been derived from
them. He trusted that no impediment would be thrown in the way
of a full investigation into the distresses of the people by the 00.

mernment. - -
The Duke of WELLINGTON—" My lords, I beg to assure
the noble lord, and the house will, I think, accord with what I say,
that his majesty's government are disposed to afford every infortna.
Lion in their power on the subject alluded to, and that they ere din.
posed to afford relief, the estimates which have been brought tbr.
ward in another place testify. Those estimates have been coosider-
ably diminished in the present Session of Parliament, compared
with preceding Sessions. So, also, were they greatly dinduished the
last - -it, in comparison with Others. lily lords, with respect to
diminishing the expenditure, all that I can say on the subject is,
that every thing which his majesty's ministers could do to reduce
the expenses, consistently with the safety and honour of the country
has been done. No expenses exist, my lords, that are not absolutely
necessary for maintaining the interest and honour of the country—
extended as those interests are to all pats of the globe. Although
it is perfectly true that this is an island, and only formes small por.
tion of the globe, yet the interests of the country extends to all parts
of the maid, and must be maintained at the expense of the country.
There arc only 12,060,000/. of expenditure susceptible of reduction.
and within the last two years, 2,000,0001. on this particular pate of
the expenditure, have been actually saved. Them are other parts
of the expenditure which cannot be touched. Ido maintain, 111
lords, that government have done all in their power in redusing the
expenses of the country. With respect to the military force, every
thing to diminish it had been accomplished. The number of
troops was lower than it was in the year 1792, if their Lord-
ships took into consideration the additional °ninnies 'low be.
longing to the mother-country. (Hear.) The military establishment
was lower now than at that period, takin4 the facts to which I have
alluded into consideration. Your lordships will not fail to bear in
mind the conquests that have been made since the year 1792, amid
the necessity of having large bodies of men in the colonies thus con-
quered. There are some parts of the world—souse very important
stations, necessary fur the maintenance of the interests of this coun-
try—which have been added since that period ; for instance, the
Cape of Good Hope, the lithuridus, Ceylon : io all these eleces ere
had no stations in 1792- Then, again, in the Mediterranean, there
was Malta added, and the lonian Islands. All them stations, my
lor), require a considerable military force. These colottiss canret
be maintained wahout expense." The navy establishment, as the
noble duke was understood to say, was, at present, higher; bet
there had been a necessity of employing addition-LI force in differ, I' I
parts of the world. Their lordships, he was terseatitel, ceuld rot
&she the stations to be abandoned, and that they would tetanal):
every diminution of expenditure bad Leen resernd to, consistently
with the true interests of the country.
Lord CA LTHORPE explained
The Earl of AIAL3IESBURY said that tittle was toe point
not adverted to by the noble duke, connected sit!: the colonial ex-
p.nditurt—a very important point—which cost di • country prodigi.
outs sums of money, besides the lives of many valuable soldiers— a
point upon which no noble lord had dilated—he alluded to the
colony of Sierra Leone. (Hear, hear.) He was surprised that no
noble lord had called the attention of the house to that subject. lie
believed that the umiatetiance of that colony bed cost the count.y
a million of moan,. Large as that sum was, and knot as it had
been, that was not the mrst--for thousands of lives had been Pa.
critics-de (Hear, hear. hear.) How many gallant troops, besides
seamen, had lost their lives in that nistrable ell.nate P Whether
on the land or on the sea, so dreadful was the climate, death w,.11-
certain to overtake the victims. The object for which that unfornt.
note colony was established bad failed. He regretted the them.
"tenet, being anxit us to see the wretched and inhuman traffic put
an lad to. He wished to know why that colony had rot been
rhned 1 The expenditure was peat, and, if raved, would
wae relief. There were other colonies, the expentlitute of .
e wished to me di 11l inithed, and saw no reason why such a
Moro 'Nutlet not be adopted. At the colony ofNew &win Wales
—the es wary had been scarcely colonised in 1792*—tlitire were Ito
leas than two regiments of infantry stationed—;He ), het des the
ci
.ti
vil establishment^. The colony, however. to %Web he had
. . to call Celt lordships attention was the one which he had pre.
y named—Sit nra Lone. Both as nspcettd "humanity and
-*mono, that colony ought to be abaadoned. No man as i.e had
before said, mould be more anxious to see that abensinableitade pug
down than be was, but the kiudest motives li:ad been attended with
theasoet fatal results. What a loss of treasure and of life had the
paaarettlas of that colony coat this country ! The noble earl then
Weeded to speak of the currency euession believing that part of
Illie distress had arisen from the seastit dtiO eurreticy. The noble
iota who moved the askkos, and die 'ebb land who arcooded it,
Weft of - ' "--- - ' - ' the distress as bang
their lordships knew
(the Earl i f Malnies-
s wee net iso prevalent
also ebeeght that the
- ' aware the Coins

lin the.- reennt Ice- KestHon. 11. ooulbunaiatioelloc sidle gxchacluer. i
light Has. J. C. Henries, President of the Board of Trade_ .
'PP a raj Right Han. C. Mu b thnot, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, :
6 Property te the an a r frithinlar friend of the Pint Lard of the Treasury.
e to.hisdecosioso b7suse, 0
~ t.faiwghott
iagilbo. Gladys. t, Paymaster to theePorees, and es-father. ' I
l
I
c-nre „woo . 1
sm. Laik Viscount Lowther, Woods and Forams. t
wed Apo% aft fifths of tba
_Comm& ka
t now was I and h? Right lion. Lord Granville Somersetrittraddr(Tteimily::,-1",
lon of it would be C. Rees, ral
e should show that •
cord
Right Hon. cord Eliot. do. - , t
Right Hon. T. Peregrine Courtenay, Vice.Presklent of the Band c
id ant ahnw that it ..s n•—.l- .1

Drl -- --- --- --, —..—
y, WS of whoa went ham Btotland.• spoke of ti
dale cotapdeatively light la that country eh
• Ace vita at ma. MUMS; NMI this ha (tha
) Salicval we oil Amer in
oat so ignisipeflies, hoc). ita gi11,...'
Asa eV Ai Mat qt a little
' . - Att.,. i. - .. • . r•tmerei -011` . • •
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