Star.
London, England, 1822-07-20 00:00:00

PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS:IZ

THE Public are mast respecttully cautioned against
the inferior Trusses which are now made and offered for
sale by Truss-makers and others, who have not the least mechaa
nical knowledge of the true construction : from such bunglers the
a®Mcted will find no relief.—SALMON, ODY, and Co. the sole
Inventors and Patentees, have made upwards of Forty Thousand
of their Patent Self-Adjusting Trusses, and still clintinue to have
the recommendations of all the most eminent Surgeons in Town
and Country. They have also the honour to supply the Army
and Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the Dock-yards
and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable East India
Company:the City of London Truss Society, the Mary-la-bonne,
Wiveliscombe, Bristol, and Denbigh Infirmaries, the Windsor
General Dispensary, the :Middlesex and St. George's Hospitals,
Parochial Establishments, &c. !cc.

To prevent being imposed upon, please to observe that " Sal-
mon, Ody, and Co. 294 Strand," is marked upon the leather
case of their instruments.

N.B. Professional Gentlemen and Druggists in the Country
are particularly cautioned against the spurious kind, which are
hawked about.—Manufactory, 292, Strand: Depot, 86, Corn-
hilL—Letters to be addressed to the Strand.

DURUM it *eel! user. Hon:
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en&
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to theirwives, arid the bachelors hastened to be wedded;
and " The Spectator" has &limed, that the word " wife" Is the
most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the des
aerating) of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness
on earth. but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss
hereafter.

Previous, however, to entering lotto this hallowed obligation,
it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions,
hut to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it.
To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of thoce
hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration
of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self.
reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago-
nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy--mur
calm strength--lelicity ; nor will our advances appear question.
sanctioned the of

able, _- as they are by multiplied proofs twenty
years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of these blessings which concentrate the nuptial
wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weah...
yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy unproved into
functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re.
taxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to
cure speedily, and with Amt. Earnestly solicitous to expel the
unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously takes
up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and
confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the
College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either
sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to
we house, where dallrattentlasce is given fur personal con-
sultation; and letters from the country are immediately en.
nrered ; these must cantata a remittance for Advice and Medi-
eine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, holwl
ever distant. 'GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, No. 10,
Jermyn-street, St. dente' ; and No. 11 s
Bette ert Fleet.street, London.
Just published (Troth Heiken:To , The All! of Life, a fanl-
ike contmentary on the above RBy ‘S Ns and Co. :Ad.
dressed to the loud% and Mandel, of bomb Is May be b,a
at SO, Paternoster-row; ao, Pali Mall; les Prisewstreit,
tust).. price 174, irisezt, reet ; so. Weis &Wang" et all folk

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EDINGS. . :

PARLIA
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41"'•ffl?"--
' NOW"' Ok ZQRDS, JULY 19.
Their Lordships met st eieven It clock, to hear Appeals.
Sir GERARD Nov. Now., Bart. Appellant; BOCKTOET and,
entries, Respondents.—This was an appeal from the Court of
Chancery, Ireland. Mr. Bt.sita was-staid out for two of the
respondents ; the ANTORNEY.GINEILAL reptied.--Judgment
postpone d.
STIRLING and Roseanne, Appellants; GODDARD, Respondent.
--This was an appeal from the Court of Session, Scotland. Mr.
F. POLLOCK was heard for the appellants, and the AITORNET
GENERAL for the Respondent.—Judgment of the Court below
affirmed, with XOO costs.
SPAETH and OTHERS, Appellants; Ditste, itespondent—Tdb
was an appeal from the Court of Exchequer. Mr. 'WErneituat.
was beard in part I sr the appellant.--Further hearing postponed.
The LORI) CI Ai:CELLOR gave notice, that the above
case was the last th..t •ir Lordships would hear this Session.
The Scotch Jurie. Bi I was read a third time, and passed.
The Insolvent Debtors' Amendment Bill was read a seemed
time, and ordered to be committed on Monday, for which day
the Lords were summoned.
A Message from the Commons brought up the Irish Public
Works Bill, the Irish Constables' 13111, and the Receivers'-Ge-1
sacral Bill. -
Mr. TRUNDLE, from the Office of the Chief Secretary for
Ireland, presented a Retbrn of the number of causes tried at the
different Sessions for Irelandvfor the last five years, distinguish-
ing lithe causes from otbera—Ordered to be laid on the table.
The Irish Insolvent Debtors' Amendment Bill, the Leather
Duty Reduction 13111, and the Duchy of Cornwall Offices 13111,.
were read a second time.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN moved a Itesolution,pledging
the House to a renewal of the Bill for regulating Grand Jury
Prtarntments In Ireland, in consequence of the late Bill having
been withdrawn on account of the deficiency of the information
before the House on this subject.
After a few words from Lord RE.DESDALE the motion was
agreed to.

sus... men,.
be done for the country.
The Earl of LIMERICK said, that without this
Bill the lives of his M ajesty's• subjects, in the South
of Ireland, could not be safe. In the county with
which he was connected, a respectable man could not
go out at night without being in danger of being
shot t, and murdered. As to what might hereafter
be done for Ireland, he had no doubt but 'that Mini-
sters, as men of sense, would soon introduce remedial
measures for Ireland; and that they would not, in
that respect, beliable to the hostility of the Noble
Baron (Lord Ellenborough). As to the clause pro-
posed to be removed by the Noble Maiquis, if it was
removed it would paralyze the efforts of Magistrates
in suppressing insorrections.
Lord REDESDALE conceived that the calamities
of Ireland arose chiefly out of the imperfect admi-
nistration of the laws. , The common people of that
country were capable of being made obedient to the
laws there, as they were here ; and he was sure that
such an administration of justice as would secure
men in the safety of their persons and property,
would remove all the evils complained of.
The Earl DARNLEY said that he should not op-
pose the present measure ; but, at the same time, he
must regret that nothing had yet been done towards
removing the calamities of Ireland. The whole line
of conduct hitherto pursued in Ireland was 4 series
of misgovernment, aggravated by everything that
REVENUE or IRELAND. could be most grating to the feelings of a generous
The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented a Report from the
...43 le
Commissioners appointed to inquire into the Revenge of Ire- I),‘- 13 • He had every reliance on the exertions of
Lind. The Report did great honour to the Commissioners who the
Noble Marquis at the head of the Government of
bad drawn it up, and he could net lay it on the table without Ireland ; but if the civil rights of all classes of people
calling the most serious attention of the House, and more espe- in Ireland were not strictly attended to, no such thing
clay the attention of those of their Lordships who were con-
as tranquillity could ever be established in Ireland.
netted with Ireland, to this most important investigation of the
financial system of that country. Their Lordships would find He would ask why some important regulation re-
that the Commissioners had recommended very important mea- stricting tithes in Ireland was not brought forward,
sures, and be was persuaded that if the investigation should be instead of that imperfect measure lately proposed ?
properly followed up, the result could not but be more beneficial ~..
its
strongly condemned the late proceeding 4,f dress-
sot only to that part of the country to which the inquiry had
been more particularly directed, but to the Empire at large. It mg up the statue of King William in Dublin, and
would be for their Lordships afterwards to consider what niu- the Orange procession which took place, as one cal-
lotions should be adopted under the sanction of Parliament. But culated to revive the political dissensions in that
If the regulations proposed were founded on justice and sound,
policy, no local interests, no personal interests, no considerations country ;and the Authorities of that City were highly
culpable in suffering such a thing to be done. No-
w' layout or partiality, ought to operate to prevent their being
carried into effect. In saying this, he was confident that if their thing but a total change of system in Ireland would
Lordships were convinced that the recommendation of the Coat- remove the calamities in question, and he hoped
snissioners had truth and justice on its side, they would give it another Session would not pass over without such an
their liberaloupport without favour, fear, or partiality.
effort being made.
The Earl of LIMERICK agreed :host cordially in the Vnti-
and the recommendation of the Noble Earl. The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished to inform the
The 3larquis of LANSDO NV Ntrirsted, that whatever abuses Noble Lord, that with regard to the procession to
this Report recommended to be put an end to would be got rid of. which he alluded, he was authorised to say, it took
The Earl of DARNLEY again recommended to the Noble i to the wishes of the Lord Lieutenant;
ace contrary
Earl to cause inquiry to be made into abuses in the Statios p ery 1
Office in Ireland. that the Noble Marquis (Wellesley) bad used his ut-
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he had before stated to the most endeavours to prevent the proceeding from
Noble Earl that a preposition had been made to the person taking place; and that those endeavours would have
Supplying the stationery for Ireland, which, if be did riot choose been
effectual, had there not been some doubt as to
to accept, an entirely new arrangement would be entered into.
how far he might be authorised by law in interfering.
INSURRECTIONS IN IRELAND. g
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the second If any one had stated to the Noble Marquis that those
reading of the Bill for continuing the Irish Insurrec-
proceedings were likely to tend to a breach of the
tion Act, and at the same time enteied into the rea-
peace, they would not be suffered to take place. But
sons which rendered the measure necessary at this
the high legal authorities in Ireland expressed their
doubts, that without such a preliminary step, the
time. This measure would not impose any restraint
upon the liberty of the subject, which the safety of procession could not be prevented.
the State did not imperiously call for. The question The Earl of DARNLEY assured the Noble Earl,
for their Lordships to consider was, whether such a that he did not mean to say that the proceeding in
general disturbance did exist in Ireland as to call for question had taken place in consequence of any con-
a measure of this kind ? if such existed, it was the nivance on the part of the Lord Lieutenant.
duty of Government to afford the necessary security The LORD CHANCELLOR declared, that, from
to the peaceable inhabitants. He was happy to say all the information he had. received on the subject, he
there was no necessity for renewing the suspension of was convinced that the Noble Marquis had done all
the law allowed him to do, to prevent the proceed-
the Habeas Corpus Act ; and as to the power pro-
posed to be given to the Irish Government, the con-
ing in question ; but that, under all the circum-
tinuance of that power was now only proposed as a stances, it was not in his power to do so.
measure of security. It was not the disposition of The Earl of DONOUGHMORE considered this
Bill necessary for the tranquillity of Ireland, and''
in Irish Government to put the law in force, except d'
in cases of necessity. It appeared from the dispatches fully agreed on that point with the opinion given by
the I
lately received from the Lord Lieutenant, that a con-
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, which was contained',
siderable improvement had taken place in the peace in the papers on their Lordships' table. . There was
no offence for which an unfortunate man in Ireland'
of that country, since the passing of the Act at the
beginning of the Session. This improvement he at-
could be more censured, than an obedience to the
tributed to the powers given him by that Act; and
law; and a's the ordinary powers of the law were not,
he conceived that the doing away those powers
sufficient to check the progress of crimes, the suspen-
sion of the laws for a time was absolutely necessary.
quences. No case whatever had occurred in which
might be attended with the most injurious rouse-
'W
ithout this measure, there was nothing to keep the
power had not been, properly exercised; and the Par-
law from being trampled on in Ireland. It was im-
liament would not do its duty if it did not continue Possible to deny the necessity of the present mea-
the same to the Government of Ireland, so that the sure, unless that unfortunate country were to be
loyal inhabitants of that country might enjoy the se-
subjected to the miserie4 and desolation which
turity which they had a right to expect. were the inevitable consequences of a civil war.—
The Maiquis of LANSDOWN said, that after This measure he took upon its own grounds; he
• a•what had just been stated, he should not feel justified looked upon it in an isolated view, and found that it
in effering any opposition to this Bill, as it had the was justified only by an overpowering necessity, and
safety of Ii eland for its object ; but, at the same time, as soon as that necessity ceased this Bill should dis-
he must condemn the want of attention that had long appear. When first the Lord Lieutenant went to
take the Administration of Government into his hands,
prevailed with regard to taking any steps to remove
the existing evil. Nothing was done to correct the he found the country jiagrante hello; and when the
disorders that had long prevailed in Ireland, and a country was in such a state, could any one who va-
measure of this kind would only have the effect of
lued its peace or tranquillity refuse to arm him with
t
perpetuating them. That House was certainly bound that power which was necessary to suppress it? If
to give effectual protection to the inhabitants of Ire-
this measure were recommended by the Noble Mar-
land ; but, at the same time, they were bound to quis at the head of the Irish Administration, from
t
adopt a permanent system for the future tranquillity the great confidence he reposed in his experience and
of that country, founded on Constitutional principles; moderation, he would still be disposed to accede to
and whenever that plan was to be adopted, they must it; but so apparent was its necessity now, that he
cease to administer such a law as this, for the people
did feel himself called upon to give it his support on
of Ireland must eventually look to the protection of
that ground. Everybody must acknowledge the
the law, and not to the discretion of a Lord Lieute- oppressed, and
that they arose from mismanagement.
nant. That would be the only means of bringing
mean to charge it upon any particular Admi i t
He did not
back the people of Ireland to the enjoyment of the
Lion ; but he could not help regretting _ n s ra-
Constitution. While he supported the Bill generally,
vantages expected from the Union—a measure which
that the ad-
there was one clause in it which he must object to,
he himself supported, because he wished
and that was, the clause which prevented the people
of that engine of corruption, the to get rid
offending under the Act of having the benefit of a
land—he could not, he said, but Parliament of Ire.
trial by Jury. If the Bill passed with that clause,
advantages and sanguine expe •
regret that those
there was no remedy for any persons who might
held out at that time, were all disappointed.
expectations which were
suffer under oppression. He thought there ought to
thought much was due to Ireland, and much ought tHe
be a clause holding out an admonition to Magistrates,
was enti-t
that if they exercised their power oppressively, they be dune for it. It had received many hard knocks, some
eit
of which perhaps it deserved; but still •
were liable hereafter to have their conduct brought
tied to much consideration for the under. the consideration ofaa Jury.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH would support this Bill received. All he could do was, ill-treatment i
when it was pro.
on the same grounds as were stated by the Noble posed to go into aCo • mmittee upon the state of Ire-
Marquis; but, at the same time, he regretted that and, to give it his assent—and, Goa knows, Com-
since the Meeting of Parliament, when the Bill was mittees were necessary enough
first adopted, nothing had been done to remove the of that unhappy country. I
t' should be the first ob-
causes of theevils which prevailed in Ireland; for, ject of their Lordships to give thei • r satiation to such
indeed, under the present Administration he had no measures as would restore tranquillity, and as soon
hope of such a step ; yet he would recommend to as.that was attained, he was satisfied
Ministers to direct the whole of their attention to the Lieutenant would ' adoPt hol w esome and salutary
causes of the discontents. If another Session should measures. The Noble Lord concluded by giving his
pass over without one single remedial measure for . support to the Bill. .

stared, ihneeseburd-a veer rang men, of din
Daly sit :Plunkett, had heel itamod um of she Casamiasiosws.
bin GOULBURN defeeded anphintilieur at Mr.l Waken.
. Lard 11l N NlNGpreeentedar Petition from semis Journey.
sues Patters, complaining that they bad been dlasharited fiat
&dr emeloyineoeliv their tinkers in conoursitsgs .41.nmens,
glum Wore a Committee of that Rtues.and 11401111 he Wm.
ferense of the House in their behalf.'
Mr. Huta and:Mr. Sorg* suppsie•Mlli*Pellidik *Wm..
read and ordered to be printed.
SALIi TIME.
On the Salt Davies Repeal MI being read a third time,
Mr. C. GRANT complained that the repeal of this taz
be most injurious to the persons in-Scotland employed in
manufacture of kelp. Something ought to be done for danniass
of persons, u this Bill would reduce the to a state of misery,
The CSANCELLOIL of the Kt amvarta and Mo. Caccury vy
served, that the repeal of alt taxes must have an injericros effect
upon particular interests but the general benefit must supersede
Individual hardship. This interest had grown upon a high ruse
tax, the repeal of which might have been anticipated.
The Bill was then passed, the only amendment being that et
leaving out the clause for the repeal of the duty en Soda manu-
factured in this country, the duty therefore remaining as it 1.. s
hitherto stoJd on that article.
The Irish Salt Duties Repeal Bill was also read a third dite
and passed.
Tag LATE QUEEN'S SERVANTS.
The House went into a Committee on the Queen's Servants'
Pension Bill. _ . _

pressing exigency, because as it was only calculated
to aggravate the evils it professed to remedy, it was
the more likely to become permanent. The malad-
ministration of the law he considered to be the great
root of the evils-which oppressed that country, added
ntoota
mcciarldveitorn atirlorngprthotece Pt°tion. le that
Thisthßeillluvwsas notwere
likely to remove that feeling of hostility to the law,
because it gave tremendous and excessive powers to
the Magistrates, while it provided no security against
their abuse. He admitted that it was the duty of
P
Parliament to secure life and property, and every
means that could effect such security ought to be re-
sorted to; but before their Lordships passed the pre-
sent Bill, they ought to be assured that it would pro-
duce such an effect. That it might produce a tem-
porary tranquillity he would not deny ; but when he
looked to• experience, and found how frequently
coercive measures were applied without any continued
benefit resulting from them, had he any reason to
hope that this Bill would be productive of permanent
tranquillity? Such being his conviction, as well as
the result of his experience, he did not wish to he
supposed as giving his tacit approbation to the Bill.
The Earl of RODEN said, that the Bill should re-
ceive his unqualified but reluctant support, because
he thought nothing was so likely to secure that peace
-and tranquillity which their Lordships must fed it
their duty to give to every peaceable subject. It was
his opinion that the system of absenteeship was the
great cause of the evils of Ireland. This opinion was
the result of experience, for peace and •tranquillity
reigned in every part of the country where there were
tesident landlords, who diffused amongst the tenantry
the blessings of education. He -was satisfied, if the ,
Noble Lord opposite was as well .acquainted with
Ireland as he (Lord Roden) was, that he would not
oppose the Bill.
Lord HOLLAND said that, in voting against this
Bill, he discharged a painful duty. If the extraor-
dinary powers which it gave were to be entrusted to
the hands of aoy man—if the leniency of their exer-
cise could be a ground for their adoption—in fact, if
there was anything which could induce him to support
the measure, it would be a conviction that the Noble
Marquis, to whom it was proposed to entrust them,
would act with calm deliberation in the 'exercise of
them ; but this Bill was giving a species of power,
which, as long as he was a Member of the British
Parliament, he would entrust to no man. He once
did support a measure of this kind ; perhaps it would
be considered affectation to say it, but he assured
their Lordships, in all the acts of his political life,
there was none which he regretted so much the re-
collection of—it pressed like a lump of lead upon his
conscience. His principal objection to the. Bill was
the nature of the powers it granted ; these powers
were so excessive, so liable to abuse, and so opposite
to the principles of the Constitution, that he could
not give them his sanction. Why not remove the
evils which render the enactment of such measures
necessary ? The Noble Lord said, how can you ex-
pect a remedy in six months, when I have been 20
years, and the British Government 500 years, in vain,
devising a remedy ? But if the evils have still existed,
after the experiment of such laws as the one now
proposed to be enacted, why should Government
continue in a course, which, instead of diminishing,
has aggravated the misfortunes of that country? In
Ireland there was no respect for the laws; and why,
because the laws were not respectable. To ensure obe-
dience to laws, the laws themselves must be first re-
spectable. The Noble Lord said that the Lord Lieu-
tenant was not possessed of sufficient power to put
down a tasteless and cowardly insult upon the great
body of the people of Ireland ; and why was he not
possessed of sufficient power for that purpose, while
so much was entrusted to bim by this Bill ? A Noble
Lord said, that as soon as this Bill passed he would
return to Ireland and perform his Magisterial duty
with pleasure. As for his (Lord Holland's) part, if
such a Bill were to extend to England, he, as a Ma-
gistrate, would resign, and not perform his duty in
that capacity as long as such a law was in existence;
because he considered it injurious to character and
principle. With regard to absentees, he thought a
more impolitic or unsound doctrine could not be ut-
tered in this country, than attributing the evils of
Ireland to the effect of absenteeship, because, if that
were the source of the evil, its only remedy was a
dissolution of the Union; as long as the Union con-
tinued to exist, so -long would absenteeship continue,
and he, therefore, considered it mo,t unwise to make
it the foundation of the misfortunes which oppressed
that country. The main ground of his objection to
the Bill was, that these powers were liable to be
abused by the Magistracy. The country was divided
into two factions, and one of these, possessing great,
dangerous, and irresponsible powers, would certainly
abuse them. There was nothing in the human mind
which led to cruelty more than fear; and these powers
were to be placed in the hands of those who would
be actuated by fear, and perhaps revenge. He would
much rather prefer entrusting a military power to
the Lord Lieutenant at once, than giving so much
authority to Magistrates so situated. It was said, in
another place, that certain Gentlemen had a hydro-
phobia of military power. If such language were
osacfhNsoouocblhalle Eaanstarearblsusiosne
Imorfeultcaehnrmdde;s
fiponlroEwrendag—lsacnitli
England,
e,
schoolboy
yn t
wouldmo made
d ge
findou s de
used by an Irishman, it proved the necessity of what
his fundamental features rather roughly handled !—.
The Noble Lord concluded by saying, that he did
not think this Bill adequate to remove the evil against
which it was intended to provide; that it only aggra-
vated and perpetuated it, while it was in direct hos-.
tility to the principles of the Constitution. •
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered,
to be committed on Monday &it.
Adjourned at HALF. PAST. EIGHT o'Clock.

rammed a Peleliu tram the feu C.arn•
to Into the Salaries of Courts of
romplo="0 sem& upraises IN a ham
Baron.
questinu from Mr. Hum, Mabee es the die.
co;innission, Mr. Gous.nualleatioroi Shoo, so.
a Psikivtallstrir' •

HOUSE OF COMMON&
Mr. PRENDERGAST presented a Petition from the Mer•
chants and others of Qtlway, praying fur a farther remission of
the Salt Tax.—grdered to be printed.
Mr. LUSHINGTON broughf in a Bill for the continuance
of the Bounties op the Greenland Fishery.—Read a first time.
The Report of the Irish &amp Duties Bill was brought up,
and the amendments read and agreed to.
Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from several of the
habitants of Hornsey, against the IBghgate Chapel Bill.

- -..--..
Mr. HUME proposed that the individuals provided for by
this Bill should be placed on the Pension Li ,t, and not paid Nit
of the Consolidated Fund.. He was sure. if there was any wias
for economy, the Right Hon. Gentleman would do th.a.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not c.
cede to the suggestion of the Hon. Member. The length
time that must occur before vacancies off red on the Pension 1..,t
would be a sufficient objectits.
Mr. BENNET thought the suggestion a most reasonableom,.
It was only desired to place those individuals on the List as vz-
cancies should occur. _ _

The Resolutions were then agreed to, and the Report o::',.red
to be received on Alonday.

_~

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dig way smik- easset" ,4 die .421sikities* in _lreland, • ,The. 164 F. BoagyN obserredt Arsd r. Aar.
arintavy,
40 bo ad to nest all hil riower his opinion "son tiara% lost he'shoild imam . - a /mind, ,
rdh)o6
bb dove verythi 'eould.to erect' a Change of Mt- in the sweeping assirtion• of a Noble Bail, thsk died a the Lord Chief Bar,
Asters, from a viition that undet the direction of wive few who were ucii disposed to glee their tacit ;ID answer to a goes
uch men, it would be impossible that any good could assent to this Bill. He did not look upon tfris ,tree-;naZtft the Can't
ta tile
ie done for'
the count_r_y.____
_.____
_,.,_....
.m. sau_r_e_.!_a2fr...7rhy..!xnte.d.i:ntit,
wadsospotendlytcoakmueleatteda i lig: grit: g etgaZ,
Stets of 'Plunkett, had