Star.
London, England, 1812-07-10 00:00:00

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libel, he would take the liberty of stating some of the the mind must be rendered, which as it affected the
particulars. He was sent to the felons' side of IsTew- mind, was. equal in brutality to the other. • (Load
gate, where a yard,.is attached to the cells only 37 apislasue.) With respect to Mr. Cobbett's former
feet long by 25 wide. Here, in the same prison, opinions, he hoped that Gentleman would always
were persons of the lowest description, and even some state his opinions with the same independence. They
for unnatural crimes. In the prison to which he was did not wish all men to be of the same opinion with
sent was Aslett for,one, and another man, who was themselves; all they contended-for was, freedom of
transported next day, and into whose cell lit was put, discussion, a fair stage, and no favour. What the
where Major Cartwright, wheq he called on him, Gentleman on his right had suffered, whose libera-
-1 found him; and here he must have remained had he tion they met this day to congratulate, would for.
not redeemed himself by his purse. To be sent to away have been thdught illegal. It was a maxim
prison therefore for what was called a libel, was not in the old law, that, except in criminal cases, a per-
a bed of roses. In the same prison where Mr. Eaton son could not suffer both in purse and person. Here,
was confined, was a man imprisoned for unnatural , however, not only personal pains were inflicted, but
crimes. -This man was sentenced to 12 months Impri- a high fine levied. Except in the practice of the Star
sonment only, and to stand once in the pllory ; while Chamber, they had seldom met with a doctrioe so
Mr. Eaton had stood once in the pillory, and was to cruel and unjust.—(.htlauu.)—lt was ex efficie in-
undergo 22 months imprisonment. He had men- formations that rendered the Star Chamber odious,
tioned this with a view that Mr. Eaton's situation and ;bat, if persisted in, must take away the credit all
might attract their attention ; whose case, at his ad- ' the Court of King's Bench. While the officers GC
vanced time of life, was extremely severe. He con- justice continued to do their duty, there was no feat
eluded by observing, that if he wanted any motive to be entertained of their not being held in pal:A*-
to attach him to the cause of Liberty, that motive estimation. All they wished was, that discussiop.
1
he should always find in those sentiments of gratitude should be as free as air. If any mischief reedited
he felt for the honour they had done him this day.— from such discussion, the common law of the land
(Loud Applaist.) afforded every reasonable relief. When they supported
The following toasts were then drank : the Liberty of the Press, they did not contend for
0 The ----nrn or • Prye, wbo after being punished licentiousness. Freedom of the Press had always
- _ .

Parliament, gave the folloveng toat, sfilik
drank with great enthusiasm.
i• The Patriotic Electors of WawaMater,
in returning; Members to Parliament, free
td theeloost the kingdom " -
fter a Siingfrom Mr. Dignom,theCh
May berm Memenaries be sent beck so their MI egi=
which they did not dEfend, and may Enema noun» IgsVi
adtutional Defleace—Area in the hands ot FrewhieiLlb
The Chairman neat gave,
a The Navy—May-promotion be pined by rink got
by Ilmcough interest."
Major Cartwright then _gave, " AlierenettWO
and Poodbehera,- and tl)c Mends of Liberty jai,
City of London."--.Drank with three Casella:v..o
Mr. Alderman Worm teturned thanks,
that hireaertioirs.and his parse should always
voted to the. intern It of the cause of Freedom.
About half past nine o'clock. Sir Fumes lit
Chair, and was greeted with the same
which had marked his entrance into the toot.
the rest of the company began to disperse

CROWN AND 4 velloß tdp-ERN.
" In consequence of art advertisement, a number of
the. Friends of Free Discussion and the Liberty of the''
Press assembled yesterday, at this Tavern, to dine, in
celebration of Mr. COREETT'i liberation from Newgate,
after an imprisonment of two years, in consequence
of a verdict found against him for a libel, relative to
the practice of flogging.. Five o'clock Was the hour I
-advertised for dinner, and four for the opening of the
doors. The staircase was crowded long before four
o'clock, and soon after this hour the great room wan
filled. Another room was thrown open for the at-
conimodation of the surplus visitors, and the number
altogether that sat down to dinner might amount to
between seven and eight hundred. During the houlil
before dinner, a very well appointed band of music
played several airs and marches, while, in the mean
time, a very excellent and plentiful dinner was served
up, consisting of substantial dishes, and the promi-
nent luxuries of the season. Mr. Cobbett, after paying
his fine of dlOOO, in the midst of his assembled fa-
mily, whom, he observed, were robbed of so much of
his property, was liberated on Wednesday morning,
and had spent the night in the country. Soon after
5 o'clock yesterday, Mr. Cobbett, accompanied by Sir
F. Burdett, Major Cartwright, Mr. Alderman Good-

bahere, Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Waithman, Mr.
Favell, and several other friends, entered the great
room amidst reiterated bursts of applause.
Sir FRANCIS BumnErr took the Chair, and was
supported on the right by Mr. Cobbett.
After the cloth WAS withdrawn, the following toast ,
was proposed troanthe Chair, .and pledged by the
company present. '
" The Prince Regent—may be eall sombul the declaration of
the Prince of Wales, " that the Crews is' held in trust for the
benefit of the people."
The following toast was then proposed and drank
With three, amid loud shouts of applause :
" The People—the source of all power."
The next toast was also drank with three, accom-
panied by shouts of applause :
•• A Free Press, and Free Discussion."
The Chair called on Mr. Dignum for a song, who
• entertained the company with a few verses, appa-
rently made fiar the occasion, in praise of freedom,
and was joined in the chorus by most present.
The following toast was theft proposed by the
Chair, drank with three times three, amid great and
- repeated shouts of applause :
" Oar sincere congratulations on the release of that able Ad-
vocate of Parliamentary Reform, anti zealous Opposer of the
Flogging System—Will am Cobbett •
Mr. COESETT then rose, amid loud and continued

.4 Memory Of William
u a seditious libeller, fur exposing" the Corruptions of the Court,
lived to bring his persecutor and unjust Judge to the Wok."
" Mr. Drakard, and the other Victims it MAIM, infor-
mations." •
Mr. DIONUSI was called on foranother song, which
he sung with great applause. •
Mr. GRAVE,s after some observations in compli-
ment to their worthy Chairman, who was capable
of separating the man • from the principle, as had
been so justly observed, gave the following toasts,
which he .was sure would be received by every man
in the room with the highest satisfaction— •
" May the Servants of the Peopk be prevented from becoming
their Masters, by that radical Reform proposed b that firm op-
pose:of undefined privilege—Sir Francis Burdett."y
This toast was drank with three times three, amid
tne greatest bursts of applause.
Sir FRANCIS Buanerr observed, that it sometimes
fell to his lot to address another Assembly, now al-
luded to, and that he had often seen Gentlemen as-
sume what he had always deprecated. While pro-
fessing to be the Representatives of the People, they
did take upon themselves to act as their Masters.—
This high life below stairs it had often fallen to his
lot to witness.—(A Itrazh.)--This was an assump-
tion equally hostile to the,people and the fair and
legal prerogative of the Crown. They were met
this day, on as occasion in which all civilized men
throughout the world.would sympathise—to congra-

been the proof of a free country. He compared those
who fell into the Attorney-General's hand,-to Daniel,
who was cast into the lions' den. Daniel had the
food fortune to escape,"however, but very few who
all into the Attorney-General's claws ever escape.—.1
(Analinue.)-With respect to the Hogging of soicliara, i
he observed, as the Gentleman on his right had tory '
justly written, that it was not to be borne, that ales
should be taken from the plough, and have the flesh
torn off their backs by a cat o' nine tails, while Go-
vernment troops are employed to see that the punish-1
meat be inflicteders( Lead applasue.)—Such a circum-
stance, in former times, would have raised a forest.of
arms all over the country. It was not only the cause
of humanity, but our national honour was violated.
The Gentleman near him, tinitertedbe proud, till the
u day of his death, of having in so honourable
a cause. It was a lot that was less to be avoided
than to be envied. It was a cause in which our Sid-
neys and Hampdens had suffered before us. He con-
eluded by warmly seconding the idea that had been'
thrownout with respect to the case of those victims
of oppression that had suffered in this way, and espe-
cially recommended the case of Mr. Eaton, who had
suffered so often, and was now suffering with the
same fortitude as ever, though at a very advanced
period of life. He hind some relief would be af-
forded him while in prison, and was convinced he

bunts of applause, and said, that unused, as he was, tuLstia man who had suffered in the common cause
tsi speak in public, be should have contented himself of mankind, whose pen had Ibng had its due weight
on this occasion with the mere exp cession of his war-' with the Public, and whose principles will always
:nest thanks for the honour the company had done I stand the test public *pinion. They had already
him, and his sincere approbation of those sentiments I seen how much the cause of humanity had benefited
they bad now expressed, and for the expression of i by his endeavours on the subject, for the discussion
which he had so lately suffered. On coming, how- I , which he bad been imprisoned. He was sure,
ever, to this place, a paper had been put into his hand, 1 that by any impartial Jury of Englishmen be would
and he supposed into the hands of most of the Gen- have had a Civic Crown awarded to him, instead
drawn present, accusing him of inconsistency of con- lof that punishment, which he would not say be
duct, and of supporting principles contrary to those bad mitred unmeritedly, but which be had so ma.
he now held. He had also read in the country this 1 ritoriously sustained. Freedom of discussion was
morning, in a newspaper, an article, which accused our birth-right, and by the dissemination of truth
him of two charges that were equally unfounded. To !aka*, thsongh:tho medium ilia free press. vp, wow
.these he found it necessary to advert, *bough he bad hope to preserve or attain oar liberty. That it abculd
no intent to detain them long. (I-4-4 _--e-11 Plass6)—. gala, however, in a Government so corrupt, was more
Surely these men might have been satisftd after hav- a
uto they could reasonably expect." The talent, how.
ins put him in a gaol, among felon I , and detained him ever; and ability employed by the press, if not wholly
so long, and after his having paid £lOOO so their ' sluiced, would bring about such an union of opinion
' King, and found farther securities for seven years, I and sentiment, as must shake corruption to its basis.
without any farther prosecuticn. Of the source Time, the great discoverer of all things, would dis.
from which the paper that bad been put into their cover what measures Government intended, in con-
hands had come, they could tell nothing, and the sort sequence of their Secret Committee( for as yet it had
of criticism it contained, was little calculated to weigh been kept a profound. secret, what measure they in
with thinking men, or to require much animadversion. I tended adopting, or if any, though the question was
It shewed that his opinions, ten years ago, were dif- 1 to come on to-morrow. The great enemy to the liberty
ferent from what they were now, and at that time he :of the press, was the - exercised by the Attorney-
limself - towards the - - who I - __-

HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE 1
Morning 4ll
Memo=

• - • 'MARRIIIIA7--
eb.,4141=e, by. the Rev. W
rust echPlo9 C-1112=14t7
lisliegidllo Sam India Ccavelet4ldlikel ft 11
&uglier 4 1111 r David .R ae, Batt.
Last talk; la Dublin,ity the Right Rev. the Id
Oteory„ThleMe tftile• Wer
eldest of.bielsoosalatoW=tl
phen's Greek DIM.
Tuesday, at St. Pawnee Church, the Kit•lL
of East Homage, Essex. to AN,. Wow ilskighsor d
James birds, Rector Of Cerrlashata, WM* euustr.
Oa the sth Loomed. Welds of Cowsichiheass, Ilk
Hoc. Julia Pare, daughter of the late Lard Peat. _ .
At Dublin, Jabs Ferguson, R.I. et Leadsratflaiiii •
daughter of the Mao Sir f3ears Wham. sflaskrili
county of Dublin, Bart.
Saturday, at Cheltenham, William Thomas,
the Hoe. East India C.oespany's service, to Asa,gt
of Thomas Hunter, Est. of Cumberland-place_
Saturday last, at St. Ganes ilisambery,
(soak Hants Militia) to Miss OhLieue Ammo % ail
greet, Fitzroy-square.
Tuesday, Edward Johb, eldest son of the Res, 1.
Gosieldliart. Esau, to MIN Alston, of Clapham-et
Timoday, at Streatham, {hr Rev. John Ennts.
bridge, Wilts, to Mary, the dist &Our of '
Est et Ildhier, beast. limey..

must find an advocate in the bosom of every man who
now heard him.--(Ap yarsse.)—The Honourable
Baronet then thanked the company for the honour
they had done him in drinking his health, and for,
their approbation of his conduct, which be might not,,
perhaps, always meet with, but which he shotild'al-
ways endeavour to preserve.
The following toast was then drank
“ A revision of the Penal Codr•ntay k be rendered awe
wire against public Depredators, .end las sevens against starving
Prlannfactneers t"
A song was then sung by Mr Wright. —Toast,
" Civil and Religlaus Liberty an over the World."
The Rev. Mr. NICHTIWOALZ addressed the Meet-

4.1

DIEM •
At Ore, near Faversham, after a long anditalekillppA
Redman, the srife of Captain John Redman.
Friday, at Faversham, Dr. Buffs, of
Physician to the forces,
Tuesday se'nnight, aged 21, Thosnasoos of the 41.11
Der, of logs, near KendaL
At Durham, on the 21st ult. H. Hopper, Esq. siesfitshm
of the Peace for that county, and upwards of 40 yestAlAl
of the Stamps there.
Saturday se'nuight, Mrs. Davis, wUe of Seek* pailksti
Staffordshire Militia, in Queen-street, Windsor, draypadim
heiown cioor, and expired immediately: N.

experienced that every enemy tOcivil.libe;ty was also'
an enemy to religious liberty. Religious bigotry and
civil tyranny belonged to the same family. All the
/slo-Popery Alarmists, all the enemies of the Dissen-
ters in this country, and of the Catholics in Ireland,
were the friends of corruption and Court influence.
There were intolerant and disgraceful Acts existing
in our Code of Laws, as Lord Stanhope bad shewn
in the House of Lords, and which it was high time
to have repealed.
Mr. Coxtiza, referring to the accusations made
against Mr. Cossrr, called on that Gentleman to
rebut them, thinking it necessary that some satis-
- should).- The

MR. SPILSBURY, front his success
loos Cases, way be consulted say rovnias bowl
boors ed Seven and *lbree, at Isn Dillteetryi Nn
tbdt Id
square, Lenin. Patients wishing so mods Ida d
banes, ea dimes ell tbs Osseo sesebedgind 1"
plaints, provlim to Robin um &fibs how dadontiodslin
will ire &Meg spike as to lit 'Milky d oft
Tarr d aftwieees awf be knows et the
_merf,
fte=s etelattbsfeekteatrsembole""inesDreere.m..
printed In blietiolkekisedlet ells. ed.' Ed* babe I
es, deny Weds& Compound dame is. .1
Dispensary, No. 13, Solso-square, Leaden.

power _
bad ezpressed h__ _. harshly _ -cos . man ___ Gener:al in filing elide informations, a power as
suped factory answer Abe given. ,G charge he con
now did them the honour to preside on this occasion. sidered two-fold ; that of attempting to raise sub
contrary to reason, law, and consorts sense. Accor-
(Loud aslerre.) He had then exercised that right ding to this system, a man might be put to all the scriptions in, an indirect way, and that of offering to
tor which they now - contended, and for which risque and expense of a trial without ever having the discontinue his Publication, should he not be
.
he had since suffered—the right of opinion and free trial brought to issue. It was putting the law into brought up for judgment.
discussion. He was then, he acknowledged, in the the hands of the Attorney-General; and under the Mr. Comm observed, that the publication alluded
wrong, and was there any man living, who was not control of Government ; which reminded him of an to, which he held in his hand, had appeared only
sometimes in the wrong ? He had singe, publicly anecdote of King James I. when he came first to this this morning.
The Gentleman, for any thing he
and avowedly, acknowledged his error, and had given Country : Being a stranger, and unacquainted with knew, might be the author of it, but he ought cer.
sufficient proofs of his change of opinion. A change the forms of the Government, he asked, if the King tainly to have done it sooner, that he might hive had
of opinion was only disgraceful when produced I made the Judges and Bishops ? and being answered, an opportunity of answering it, and not on the veil
2
by interested and pecuniary motives, and they 11
--- jin the affirmative, be said," 0 then, I may have snot
% day of their meeting. With respect to the subsets's-
knew that, in changing his opinion of the Honour- law, and what sort of Gospel I please!" (4141144.1 tion, he did not see how be could be accused of this,
able Baronet, his interest could have no influence, —Our forefathers had pod sense- enough to guard i as he bad refused to accede to any such proposition
as- this was the least probable way of promoting it. , against au evil of this kinsi, by not trusting the power , when made to him. Having, however, a number of
' (Lord apple:see.) Those who had printed and sent out of their own hands. A. Jury, therefore, was : sets of his Register on band, that were imsold,,he had i
the paper, and most likely they had done so at our' provided to intervene in every eith uestion affecting the ,
i certainly a right to advertise them, leaving any per.'
expenses (lord aNdouse,) did, however, unintentio- . property or life of the subject. is provision,
... i
w-se son to purchase that might please, at the usual plc&
rally, the greatest honour to their worthy Chairman, and salutary as it was, the Attorney-General took He did not even say that he would thank any person
who was in no need of being informed of the circum- '
1 away by his ex echo informations, expoeing an indi- to purchase them. With respect to discontinuing the
stance; and who was now here to support, not the vidual to all the vexation and expense of a Prtatecti• Register, he had certainly a power to do so, should it
man, but the principle.—(Andoste)..They 'chewed tion which he might abandon at any time, if he those, suit his convenieney, or should he suppose be had
the Hon. Baronet's attachment to the cause, indepen- ' without assigning a reason, while, if the trial should , enough to keep himself and his family without this'
dently of all personal consideration, and that it was the be brought to istlee, the Crown had the nomination of i labour. He eeskt
only
say,
that be
had
never
ma*
principle and not the man he supported. With re.. , the Jury. Better be under an abiolute despotism, ; any propositions to have the punishment remitteds ea
spat to aliening Paper, the whole of which it ac- • than undergo this sort of oppression under the pre- i bad any preposition of that sort ever been made au,
cused him vies a tissue of falsehoods. The intended test of law. Sir W. Blackstene, though, at the wale I him, nor bad he eves ever thought of it.—(Great isp.,
advertisement.of his they had there published, did not he wrote, he was considered as a Court tool, was now , Awe.)
*hew that be repented what lie had done, but, merely, regarded as too favourable to the rights of the pee- , Mr. COLLte,t again mounted the table, and at-
. - that he did not think, in the circumstances he was pie, and on these subjects, bolded, as ineulcating jaco. tempted to speak, but, from the continued clamour
then placed, that he.could esercise the same Meet
---- -T binical doctrines, so much bad we lost sight of all and opposition,_ could not be beard.
est discussion he had done before, and that he did not constitutional views. He says, in those cases where I Sir nuts uaaarr then addressed the Meeting
wish to lower the tine of his papers but rather to the State or Constitution is in immediate danger, the , on the propriety of allowing, every ma& a fair ear.-
abandon it, with all its profits. That advertisement Attomey.General has a right to come, when the law jag. He would request, hawasam,
poems
iissimi
was written at Bosley, after the trial, seventy miles does not provide a remedy ; but have those Ps*. forward in this way swat .to fight in megemiarill4rs
from London, and sent to all the newspapers, . who have suffered from these innovatioas done any ' cebbeat stood the shot 44,...... ~..,....,......apitt.
' when the next number of the Register, which na
- It- ' thing to cause this fair of immediate mischief I To him, hut it was .L.,,,,,satoiwirey'7oo47oo3
F to complete the volume, was intended, under
the impression he had mentioned, to be the list. On
reflection however, with himself, after this advertise. , stifle discussion was the great desideratum of tyranny. the Gentleman ;417.* .
iTo commit oppression and stifle complaint was the Mr. -Cowes,
object of every corrupt and profligate Gorwaneestt- that, tho J.
:tient was sent away, it occurred to him, that drop. 1
1 They had beard of a tyrant, who, delighting to it, he wars
ping. the Register might be misunderstood by tba I cruelty, contrived a brazen bull, in which be enclosed cninn,„„, 4
-Pnblac, as an abandonment of the cause. Mr. Fin. I the victims of his resentment and lauded a file about disr..
nerty, who was with him at Botley at the time, could I
I it, being pleased to hear the bull roar. These milady to, or a.. u.s._
bear testimony to what he stated, and on this deter..
i informations, however, were refining even on this Ha nal."rwithed
ruination set off immediately in a Post-chaise for town, species of cruelty, for the unfortunate sufferer was should te 2
to prevent the publication of the advertisement. This , not even permitted to utter a complaint. They hod and he felt
he had done, not trout ,Ent-Personal or PeciniarT *to- ! heard also of another tyrant, who had a bed, on which present in
five, but urprevent the impression he had alluded so 'be laid the victims of his cruelty, and those who were ;iiii 'i A , A
hCiagrnada Oa the Pohliemind- As Uwe saill,ht b,ei'. too short bad their limbs stretched to answer this bed, , The eakniT -1
pelves resent who were not acquainted wish lasi while those who-were too keg bad them eat off, in 1 ag
St Or
notate of the punishment he had undergone, and to ! order to, fit it. nig was somewhat like the treatment , ba_.
....... _ .:-........... a..........i ...i.... ......... ....4...n...a r-- -

WHEN Men of Edncatiott and
nee persevering endsamom M disinsff llr
certain method of treating a fent vinallitandillilla
ful result of their esperkoce is *OM ritaft‘
Messrs. GOBS and Co. Sergoorao, lam er
hem it
the cum old* ileffsllollB tinsekbletalsktkpmisitsiiil
a certain Disorder, fituftaralf 9310111441!1=14
cation, and its amtembenb, Striasept Imo
an imp rovsit Oak IWO Itriadwarislar i •
bility, wheikgr 10110
dente in IMMO 41111111110 ti era Mo•etatiketlettre•
happily poor& by deo youth ci bosh mobs.' u doe'
sterili= and in the other a. Moment wig
vow
if net timely remsdied, tetwialsil
.614110/111111111Milliiso. In that dimwits maw id
dealkiffseltallorihe comegotnce of aid Mast WM
arida. mow any Eder mute, by whkb the powsyseldiamo
tutiaie beeline estistlied, as regularly edumesi meow,
don, they offer a dm, safe, and speedy reiteration *IA
vigorous health.
rho result of a long and extensive prank( hes MOP
by a superior method, to remove vowed ccearlar
inveterate or complicated, without subjecdeg
least restraint in dkt or maths ; and in realm Onse
early application bins& an disesvery of the leilffitivoli
quently perform smut in tbe abort spate of tell_ef4 „
precedented success et their suede et Wainald(011111 a
been known to fail la one mink ketone( leaped,
during which period many tboasend r"1 of WWI
been cured, even after severe and injurkses.vattbdel
pursued by other Practitioners without ellett),Ma
thus publicly offer their advice.
To be cesealted doily personally, ort try kW. I
either en. Letters from the century, asinsio*
duly attended to, and advice and aardiciees
part of the King:6mi. atsw
GOSS and Co.•listrgeons, IS, '*----"--•""

LUES, DEBILITY, S I RiCTUREN &&
IMPRESSED with a donstioNiaess that IP
riat,eo from the: sewn plea bee been b me
I others, aid knproved 10. dr* profostgool • ,c;...4.
maturity of wear cues/ Twit eapyricoorns= . •
Co. coedited, with anitated adiii, the
orden whidt ere the onsf aint
susettre halls et the riet gehoetro;• 4110
cure a thine enthylailthi Oily ling inet we . • hal
but ambler si ins than be of the enema
lunten, they dee their theistseee a regriarif -
pais Of Leedom, ant of the aord Caine el
la aft eases of Syphiline laintien, end is cost
debility and deficiency. whither Wig from the
amid' desinictire habit, Any reideorto is win'
Buhl, or say other arm peedidwithifkkery el
the pacing may rely on a rpee.ly testeratioe to
Their lamparred plea of caring strictures 011ie
Wended with relic metes.—at SCUM' of tea aril
duration bore yielded to their treatment die dlif
three week
lab
we
if die Salt ~
who have labonned swe
et .tiine" " and
herb' rasalvad a nasal tad inneinweet nisi
reran that raitirantiva rbe node te *Pi at
erideecee of tie -i)g." Mel ef treatment. Me* riZliiileiggrhedipi
fir* of MVSKOft Horne, N 0040110411116 KW' .
eon:teeth who attempted-6dr eptilictk! .;•4
lunar eao:tire, whitont memo. . • :•••••• 'I
MARRIED womial, who 100016.22;", • •
their t4peetationt of a fat, say be ~
..7-:. a
stasem sink elufirds are _ bylining nth: ma
0..,...„
ar 5 afro* ialplibleiti bialligibeetattecoaS IV '
minty qtbeta, yet the nue ailing%
provrees rgieratioa,' le the act=air-1161.1 , •
If wire.diable mind Co. rosy be Jr' .
rgountgiligeoh wgreeft Nab/war, ac• • • -
I.?Odlagspa Patios is**
=dmehr=al.oirlar rte
t . •
.will'ine slOok—siii reSiii
- --

NGUEMA& W Aft 1
own% when permitted to be Maid, said,
ugh he did not We there was a neesmity for
as not ashamed to &clam Ills name to the
~. or to proclaim it to Ma whole woad. He
xl having air concern in ArtiCil .aluded 1
r motive ofhostirgy hit. goatiett.,7--
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