Star.
London, England, 1817-01-29 00:00:00

1

Late directions to do so, and the Address
117 A pledge on their part to comply with hie
proe,r'el T High,,e,es most gracious wish. The whole;
lie., the Right Honourable Gentleman related I
m
to finance, and his principal objection lay
Miniitrrs for not reducing sooner. But he
"0,.,t,;(1, that Gentlemen should remember the
:ork uai a ',Turk of time and duration, and not the
►ezo,,,, 01 a moment. He thought the present was
,t a prcpyr :ino to enter into d:sciission on the
..)1 cite ceuntry. It was 1) .itt?r, swely, to rr-
IV such dibcussion till thd estimates were I,ict ,
:he Hume, as then, he vas confident, it would j
!n every possib:e extrzion was made that !
he made through the recess for reducing.
ters had certain..!, he was bound to say,
:vt:ry thing cuall be done, and made
incvt;ry necess.try for tl!e completion of this 1
ai,d d,Thired object. He saw not that ex-
inary Amami for the meeting of Parliament :
P:.11 now done, which some Gentlemen
other side did. In the country it was well
, what distress prevailed, and surely nothing
lord likely to alleviate that distress than Coon-
entienten being present on their estates, encou-
:, by their presence, the tenantry around them,
ly their bounty doing all they had in their
to soften distress. The general want of de-
fer articlesin one department of business, hai
A considerably other departments, as indeed
be the case in a commercial country. He
ided, that the seasons themselves had con-
i to the present distresses of the country,
:at we should have been in a very different
Inn if that had not been the case. The light
Gentleman alluded also to the commerce of
clottry, and appealed to the commercial indi-
-1:s in the House, whether they expected any
hate amelioration. No one, of course, was
!ne enough to hold out a period when tom-
would certainly revive, but it did not therefore
it would never revive. They wanted nothing
added; they merely wished that our commerce
' revive to the same extent as it had formerly
A. There was a considerable degree of com-
a prosperity last year, and if we exported more
ihe European market could consume, must not
stagnation abroad create a corresponding stag-
at home ? No one could deny that the causes
ited had produced and continieJ to produce
el the evils under which we now laboured.
tight naturally hope, looking to the state of the
ry, aed ice internal wealth, that its: commerce
be restored when Europe returned to that state
she was tame the war. With :hat view of
(uestion, and considering that the object of the
idment would be obtained more regularly by
mg the Address, he should certainly vote for
tier.

The Hon. Mr. LAMBE complimented the do.
nreace of the Noble Mover of the Address, and the
Gentleman whu seconded it. He also partiei.
in the congratulations which they had so
rmly expressed upon the subject of the victory at
!lens. It was true, as had been observed, that in

. subjugatism of those barbarians, there was nothing
selfish to our policy ; but he could not concur in the
sentiment o! an Hon. Gentleman that this country
impelled Er a military Quixotism, to use its
strength and its energies• in redressing the wrongs of
°the—Staten. Lean look to the other par_ts of
Europe, and we shall find no proof of an Id -ordinate
of mankind in our Conduct towards them.—
ns turn our eyes to Spain, where the dynasty
Bourbons has been restored, not for the good

the oppression of the people. (Hear. haa;•.)—
; there are no triumphs of British valour, which
cannot rejoice in; the Conflict of Europe is ended
establishment of a principle, which must be ap-
Feted by all. 'Here be must stop; no further could
bean'w.the spirit of agreement; there was one ex
preuioa which bad been employed, which he thought
especially obnoziogs.; it was that b which the public
distresses were ascribed to el the change from war to
" as if the cessation of war had been the source

. lip misfortunes, and. it it had continued, we
timid have had nothing of which to complain. Can
• one doubt. that all our embarrassments originated
loag and wasteful war, which the country has
waged If it is mcaot to be understeod. that the
change has produced the mischief, because 'it was
• tooter effected. then it may to some eitent,be jus-
: atad if opportunities of terminating Abe con-
. were suffered to pass unregarded, blameattaches
somewhere, and it would be well to search it inn,
that pusisbment might follow. It is true, that when
peace was obtained, distress began to spread through
the lanl ; but upon any other view of the subject, than
that winch he had just taken, the dispute appeared
to him to be merely about words. The purpose for
vifitch he rose; was chielly to address a few observe-
twos to the House on the subject of public credit.
He was most anxious that it should be preserved
matolate, for he was convinced, that so far from
a breach of it tending to relieve the public distresses,'
It walk!. lira teraio, increase them.—(hear, hear).-1
liEhad no idea that the good faith of the country
was an.obstacle to its prosperity ; he believed it so be
the foundation of its greatness. 'He well recollected
the elatnour which was raised against, the farmers
some years ago, when prices were considerably raised,
bdt he hoped that the Legislature would show equal
firmness, it the cry were now to be raised against
the just demands of the fundholders. There were
other modes of redress more efficacious and more
honourable t it was well to talk of public distresses,
but the House must do more, it must exercise its dis-
cretion in the treatment of them. The House and
the country must be prepared to make the necessary
Nseitigations, in soda- to determine what relief Can
he faded, and where retrenchment cannot possibly
he Introduced, the periple must and will consent to
Gear the burthen—(flear, hear.) 11 was not very
clear that to discharge the men from the public see-
vme. was the most certain mode of general
such a plan would tend to fill the workhouses.
and encrease the parochial burthens. It had been
said, that it was a question of income 'and espendi-
ll'res but he was of opinion, with the amendment,
that it teas more extensively commercial and political
use Honourable Gentleman had Allowed it to be.

w•Auld .ay to the House, look into all these sub-
s--look to the Colonies—(Wear, hear, hear,)—
/9 the extension of territory, and every department of
the national affairs, with a clear and steady eyo.
.It
"'s true, that every peace was accompanied with

Ist'oltisoitteitioht of.dittreit, ind failitres id *site id!
reveaue; brit the sympterni.of oar national dirtien-.1
"ion and Wretchednets were ten thohneed times more
certain and alarming than ih any former instanie.....
(Hear, hear.) He would recommend that the ksoni
Laws should be J : the sure levied fir the sup:
poit of those who cannot support themselves wee
equal in amount to the Property Tat. and infinitely
more partial and oppressive. (Hear.) With respect
to the disposition of the people to clamour and
violence, he was not aware that it had manifested
itself very extensively, and be hoped it would not ;
he held the liberties of the subject sacred ;—he re.
verenced popular meetings ; they were calculated to
produce the best effects, and he should be especially
careful how he consented to any measure which
might restrain the exercise of this right; but if there
s:.ould be any indubitable proofs of sedition—it pub-
-1;c meetings should be the pretext for public viAlence,
the lives and property of the peaceable mutt be pro-
tected, and the aggressors wished, to deter others
from the same course; every thing tending to anar-
chy must on the instant be suppressed. Rebellion-
was a falsifier, and keep:l'one of its promises; it
was the greatest enemy to liberty. ar.d would he
dreaded in its approach by every friend of social
order and happiness, as the greatest evil which could
happen to either—(Near, Afar, hear.)
' Mr. C. ORA ell* teleehi that most of the sub)ects
which had been inentiooed by the Honourable Mem-
' her who had just sat down, as proper to come under
the Committee of Retrenchment. might be considered
in other Committees. He agreed with the last Ho-
nourable Member, that the great sources of our
wealth were our agriculture and manufactures. It
was true that a great part of our distress was occa-
sioned by the war ; but the manner was what had not
been exactly decided. If he might be allowed to give
an opinion—when the war took place we had been
an importing nation: but when we could gain as-
sistance from no quarter, we depended upon our own
resources, and became an exporting nation; thus our
manufactures were famous. As soon as the war
ceased, however, we instantly returned to the system
of importing, and the season seemed in some de-
gree to require it; and thus our manufactures be-
came less sought after, fur the impulse given to our
trade in one principal article, had formerly lent us
a kind of command over foreign commerce.—
With regard to the disturbances that had occurred,
be trusted there was but one opinion in that House
upon the subject. There was a spirit at work through-
out the country, of a most malicious and daring cha-
racter, which Attempted In pervert our distresses into
an instrument of disloyalty and sedition. The effect
of its machinations, if indulged, would be the subvete
sion of the Constitution. He was far from confound-
ing with those incendiaries, the individuals who, from
motives which he believed to be sincere and honour.
able, however much he might differ from them.
sought a Constitutional Reform. But the history of
all ages proved, that the most wise and virtuous, in'
the attainment of their object, had sometimes em-
ployed as • auxiliaries, instruments who ultimately
became their masters and their tyrants, and therefore
the danger was to be guarded against. He trusted, j
however. that the firmness of that House would pre-
serve this country from such dangers.—(Hese, kw")
ATTACK ON THE PRINCE REGENT.
The debate was her interrupted, by a Mesas
from the House of Amer, /equine% a present conk.-
rence in the Painted Chamber with their Lordships,
upon a subject materially affecting the safety of, his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and the honour
and dignity* Parliament. Their Lordships further
stated, this the urgent importance of the case bad
induced them, in the absence of the usual Officer, to
send the resent Message by the Clerk Assivant,
and the Reading Clef* of their Lordships' House.
When the Messengers had withdrawn.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER',
moved, that the House would send an Anlyrer to
their Lordships' Message, by Messengers of its, own.
The SPEAKER observed, that the unusual man-
ner in which the communication from their Lard.
ships bad been made, required that it should be
marked by the way in which that House noticed h.
j The Messengers from the Lords were then Called
in, when the Speaker said, that he was commanded
to acquaint them, that the Message from their Lord-
ships, requiring a present conference with that Amin
M the Painted Chamber, they would sodas. Awe:
-by messengers of their tone
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE
then moved, that in consequence of the importance
of the occasion, that Hoeft acquiesced in the roasters
assigued by the House of Lords for sending their
Clerk Assistant and Reading Clerk, trusting, however,
that it would not be drawn into a precedqs on future
occasions. 'Cho motion was carried.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
next moved, that the House do agree to a conference
with their Lordships, and that a Message be sent to
their Lordships acquainting them therewith.
• This motion was also canted, and Lord Binning
was sent to communicate it to their Lordships. Upon
his return,
The SPEAKER observed, that the Mt step was
to appoint the Managers of the conference, when the
Chancellor et the Exchequer, Mr. Ponsi.nby, Mr.
Canning, Mr. Tierney. Mr. Brand, Lord Archibald
Harnilton, Mr. Fremantle. Lord Lascelles, Sir
Samuel Romilly, Mr. Rose, Mr. W. Wynne, Mr.
W. Smith, Mr. It Bathurst, and others were named.
At the expiration of about ten minutes they re-
turned, and the Cueucats.on of the Excuratunt in-
formed the House, that their Lordships desired to
acquaint toe House of Commons, that several daring
outrages had been offered to the person of his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent that day in his passage
trout Parliament ; that they had agreed. to an Ad-
dress to his Royal Highness thereupon, to which
Address they desired the concurrence of that House;
and that they had also communicated the name. of
the witness examined at their LA:Mips' bar, viz. the
' Right Hoe. James Murray, commonly called Lord
James Murray, who was in attendance to be exa-
mined by that House, it it judged proper to no so.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved that the communication from the Lords be
taken into consideration.
Mr. WYNNE said, thatbefore the House procee-
ded to consider their Lordships' communication, it
would be convenient for them to settle what course
was to be taken assto the other business bet4e them.
Fur his own part, he thought that it would be &IS-
_

• •
'bolt for the House tothidrit id die ionsisleiatioti of,
die question respecting the Prince Re4ent's Siitech,
And he should engirt' that kite debate on it be ad-i'
journed.
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
was of opinion that the Mouse would best consult its
dignity, if it proceeded thii efternooi to no other
business, after the censidekation of the attack on his
Royal Highness.

The SPEAKER said, in whatever m inn-r it was
settled, it was convenient it should be d-cided then.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved, that the debate on the Prince Regent's Speech
be adjourned toll to-morrow. Agreed to.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then moved that the Message from the Lords be
taken into consideration.
The communication was accordingly read again,
together with the Address agreed to by their Lord-
ships. which was to this effect :

" We, his Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the
Lords tvirltual and Talavera! in Parliadsent assembled. beg lave
to approach your Royal Highness, humbly to elprt Si our abhor.
truce of the outrage tiered to your Ronal Highness on ycit:r pas.
sage from Parhament —to assure your Royal Highness, that we
feel the deepest cut,cera and indigniAtin that there should be
roue I any individual la his Majesty's dominions capable of an
attack au dariug and flagitious, and to express our earnest: wishes,
in which we are confident we shall be joined by all descriptions
of his Majesty's subjects, that you wilt be pleased to ordet mea-
sures to be taken, without deb!, se diatom and bring to jubilee
the aidera and ebenets of this atrocious preeeedkig."

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then moved, that Lord James Murray be seat for,
whisk was agreed to.

It having been shortly after repotted to the House
by the Serjeant that Lord Jaexei Murray was in at•
tendance, it was ordered, on the motion of the CHAta
ceu.ou of the EXCHLQuak that his Lordship be called
in. Lord JAMS Murray then appeared at the Bar,
and was examined, the questions being addressed to
the Speaker, and by him to the witness.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER asked what si-
tuation his Lordship bolds iv boasebold Obis Royal Highness
the Prince Regent t—Lord haus Mvaamr— flat of Lord of
the Bedchamber.

The CHANCELLOR oldie EXCHEQUER.—Wu his Lord-
ship is attendance es his Royal Hisbness on his tonging to open
the Pa:hauteur tilde day d—Lord L Musaitt—Yes.

The CHANCELLOR of the EX C HE'j U ER . Was his Lord.
Alp la the carriage with his Royal Hightteu when he returned
beat the Parliament I—Lord J. Molt awn -yr.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—What hap.
prised in his Lordship% own ,aight or that occasion t—Lord J•
Meattev—On his Royal Highness% return from the House, be-
tween Carlton House Gardens and St. James's Gardens, the glum
of the carriage od the left side of his Royal Highness was broken.
11141 CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—In what man-
ner did the fracture appear to hi. Lordship to have been produ-
ced I—Lard la as Mu a e seemea tei have been produced
by two bullets of a small sin, about a quarter of an inch apart.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—Was his
Lordship coolltlent that the fractures must have been produced
by bullets or some other substances thrown with great violence t
—Lord J. MUIIIATII ban, not the slighted doubt that they
were produesd by bullets.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER...-Would his

aloinadessffessdris die great
—Lord L Muaanv—Aboot a agnate after the glass was broken
in die manner I have deribsd, a large stone was thrown against
the glass of the sarriage, which broke it, and three or four- other
small news wen throws, whisk wreck the gins and the ether
parts of the carriage.

Glebe EXCHIQUIR.—Was the glau
whkla was broken by the large stone the same whist' had been
perforated by dm belletat—Lord 1. MusiaAr.—lt was the same
glass.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. —Had his
Lordship delete abeam the atasuer la whkh the glass was per
Wand, In the Interval between the ant hatters and the glass
being finally broken ?—Lordl hfunaav—la that loterval I ob.
versed the part which was Ern broken ashattely.

The CHANCELLOR of theEXCHEQUEIt.—Did die Noble
Lord observe whether sub a 'masher of panes sureuunded the
carriage. that a pistol might be diecharged. and the prow by
whom k was heed we immediately mosgeles4l—Lord J. hi
crowd not Wag seasslw SW the caning% I opo•
calve that if a pistol bad Wee And with gunpowder, the perms
must hive beim observed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—Does hi.
Lordship coeds& that the lest frasiture fras prodoced by a bollet
discharged hews some oche instromost thaw a Fisted, stub as an
sir gun I—Lord J. Mu aariv—l suppose. or /heard as report. Mu
the bullets must have been discharged without gunpowder.

TheSPEAKER aim asked whether say 'the; limber wished
to Fut qurstions to the wkness t

Sir 8. HOBHUUSZ asked whether any ballets bad bees &shad
Is the carriage t (Him, heir!)—Lord J. Mundy —I have Dot
heard that any bullets have teen hood in the carriage; I theeld
observe. that I seoceived from the runner of the fracture, that
the bullets men have cone from seise height. perleps (toes tonal
et the trees, ofwlkb then are many Wilms part et the Park, In
width there were several persons.

A Massage asked, Did his Ler,'ship Iry any of*, which 'e-
duced him to suppose that the hollow badpassed through tie car-
dap I—Lord 1. hiettaay.-1 beard uo wise but that produced
by the fracture of the glass.

Mr. C. W. WYNNE asked, Whether the *probe glaw was
up sr down —Lord 1. PAvaaer.—lt was up.
Mr. BROUGHAM—Did Ms Lordship observe *bathe holes
in t►e opposite glass l—Lord 1. Mira ear —k was sot broken at
aN. The season I supposed the ballets to have cone from a
height was, that *ours et the glass were thrown nobody to
the lawn pan et dte eppodte side of the carriage. •

Mr. BROUGHAM—I would asks whether bullets or soy
*huller substage,' were to the bottom of the carriage t—Lord J.
Mr attar bad no opportunity of awenaining this, as I left the
carriage latosedlately alter the Prince Regent.

A Minima wished to ask. Whether Ms Royal H *Mess had
given any directions to search the retrieve—Lord J. Mint RAT
I mount *perk to this on any own knowledge.
Mr.'IIIItOUGHAM.—I wish to ask who was In the carriage
besides his Royal Highness and Ms Lordship, and who sat on the
side nearest the glass which was broken ?—Lord J. MUltaAlr
The Master of the Maw (the Duke of Montrose) was in the
carriage, and sat on the side where the gime was broken.
Mr,BROUGHAM.—Did lair Lordship observe at the bottom
of the carriage any thing but the splinters of glass t.--I.llrd J.
only observed the splinters of glass at the bottoms
of the opposite dower the carriage.
Mr.BROUGHAM.-1 wish to know whether she large stow
whkb afterwards broke the glass entered the turbots...l,ord

1. ; the Om gaga is very and tlbctooo
did ;sot enter.

Lord COCHILANk.—ii as the. 'Hilda?, *Ma litra
next Ms Royal FO tress t —Lord J. lostuaa.tr —lsis Au)
Highness sat in tit- saiddls of the carriage.
Lord hilisTO:4l.-1 wish to know whettier the 'tune w'slels
was subsequently thrown un.tsited be window, or merely star-
red the glass t----Lord J. Mumaar—lt not only alllaltird the
window, but pounded the glen.

Mr. WYNNE.—Way aot the glass can 111113USI thickness i—;*
Lord I. Mustier —lt wts remarkably thick.
Sir R. HERON.—Who were the persons on the °ilea* of lib
carriage peeress the v filthier when thus struck, whether soldiers
or otters Lord J. MUSCAT—There was one footman on
the side of the door, and one of the Life Guards immediately
behind him, but tin soldier opprisite the window.
A Mamma a,14t1 whetlor Ins Lordship supposed that that
bullets perforated A:4 othcr.patt of Itt;f• carriage at all Lord
J. Multi AT ..tVit'e ti.-r p farmed any oilier part of the
curlier i dw liot bit I otppose tl.ey did.
His Lordship was mu) orlrred to withdraw.
The CH ts..:ELLOtt of the EXCHEOUF.rt
then said, that the timse having heard from the
mOrttlt of the Noble Lord the particulars of this
daring ou,rage, on the verson of the Prince Regeht,
would require, he presumed, no other reasons to M-
ace them to adopt the Address which the Lords had
communicated, especially wile.. it was considered
that this flagitious attempt took place While big
Rc.pil Highness was returning from the exercise 11f
;he Royal prerogative in opening the 13ession. He
then, moved, that the House do adopt the Address of
the House of Lords.

Mr. PONSONBY suggested that the Address
should be read a second time.

The Address having been again read,
Mr. PONSONBY said, that he believed he only
expressed the unanimous opinion of the House, when
be cordially expressed his conviction of the propriety
of the Address. (litardamr.) Whether the fracture
in the glut of the carriage of his Royal Highness
had been produced by Wen did nut, he thoughry
clearly appear from the evidence of his Lordship,—
Whether it was or was not thus produced, it was of
little consequence at that time to conwdet I far
though it might be of some importance with regard
'to the guilt of the person by whom the crime was
committed, it could not have the smallebt isthmus
lon the decision of the linute. (flew, &Jr.)
The Address • communicated by the Lords was
agreed tn, aemiae cosarailLaste.
It was then of del ed th at the Members of tilt House
who were of the Privy Council sflould wait on his
Roy Highness, to know when he would be pleased
to receive the Address.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
thentave notice that he would take an early upper.
tunity of riming a vute of Thar.ki to the Governor.
General of India; and that on Monday nest he
wool,' propose a i•itnillr vote to Admiral Viseckunt
Evnnuth and the 11..:t nad.r his command, for their
gallant conduct belo.e Algiers.
T!)e H use then, at hall-past eight o'climk, ad-
journed till to-Morrow.

MEETING AT PALACE-YARD.
Yestnday an immense concourse of persons aesem.
bled at Palace-yard, it being understood the last
Meeting at that place bad been adjourneu till the first
day of the Session of Parliament. About four
o'clock, Lord Cochrane and Mr. Hunt mpeared in
front ea window in a houw&li a "aais to 'di
-south
side of the King's Arms Tavern, in front of which
the hustings are usually held. Their appearance was
greeted by a g.neral shout from the persons who
crow.led ..bout the house.

Mr. Homy then came forward, and told the people
that in the house torn which he spoke were the twig-
ings of Lord Cochrane. Thu no his Lordsh p would
devolve the duty of presenting the Pettioiis oir
form which had been agreed to by the several Meet-
ings held for that purpose. The 4elegates who had
been trot up to consult upon the b st measures to be
' adopted for insuring the success of their grim object
—Reform, had, before their dissolution. agre,d that
their Petitions should be presented by Lord Cochrane,
and his Lordship had accepted the task, and was come
to present the P,tition of the men of Bristol.—
That Petition was s.gned by 20,731 individr ils, who
had unanintously...sgreed Chit by Rtftniti —radical
Reform alone, could our glievances be reinetliei.—.
The Bristol Petition -would this night be pieseitord in
•
that House (*he House of Cwnmunj), and it Would
tell them that unless they reformed thentstlves the
lcountry would be rnisied. Mr. Hunt then narrated
the Meeting Cu peaceable conduct. and begged that
when his Lordship (Cochrane) should leave them to
present the Petition, they should return peaceably to
their hotnes—(Cues of Ili will, we will!) Mr.' Hunt
observed, that the enemies of Returns widied for
no-
thing more than to produce riot and disorder :inning
the supporters of that measure, but he malted they
(the enemies of RefOrm) would he disapirointed.—.
(41/01aese.) The temainJer of Mg. flont's address
was totally inaudible to those who were 1101 anon -
diately near hid'.
Lord Cocnnaax next piesented himself am d t loud
and continued cheers. ti's Lotdship observed, that
on the present occasion hr had come belme his Con-
stituents to express his acceptaoce of the honour which
had been done in appointing him to pre,ei,t the sore-
ral Petitions for Kt:lonm His Lordship then ad-
verted to that pat of t'ie Rtgent's speech which
stated the disaffection of the -y, and his
determination to use every means given him
by the Constitution to suppress it. lia (Lord
Cochrane) hoped, that the olee.ing which he had
the honour of add.essing would so demean them-
selves as to give their enemies no ground of charge
against them I there were many who would not
desire any thing more than riot and disord.r on
the part of the pe,,ple, bet he trusted and hop:1
the people would do justice v.) themselves and be
firm, but at the same time temperate.—(4/0/atur).
firs Lordship also expressed 3 hep, that the present
' Meeting of Westminster would be the I est., which it
would be necessary to hold het, re rt.e ~ecompl.st,
meat of then great object— Contt.ttitional 12e;orm.
He trusted that on the peseta evening his Mend Sir
aucis Burdett would come for aid and e.;ive noire
of a mutton for bringing in a Rill for pule aged rao,.
cal Ref irm. In ceeticlusews tie woielsl iet.te•et the
;seleetteg not '6 prueced wish him ler:l,cl than tbe
door of Westminster Hall; it very Jed, they would
destiny their owl and tzive their cut-hilts 4
gee. t cause of comtmont against them —_.Anti the
AcHtess, of vhAcsi tire above is but an outline, QC.

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passion
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