Star.
London, England, 1819-12-10 00:00:00

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erialch, the Amendment of Lord Em.ismoaoiroat was
pat, and carried without a division.
Oa the clause of transportation being read, 1,
Lord HOLLAND objected to it, as introducing a'
punishment unknown to the laws of England ; he,
according to the wording of the clause, itwas in the
tfiseretion orirAidsiii either so transport a man for
seven years, or to banish him for life. He thought"
such lass:tan of discretion sheuld never be permitted.
Lord CARNAB YON proposectas ea Amanda's .%
that the term of banishment, at the disc-redo. ofilie
Judgeohould not exceed seven years.
The Amendthent was negatived without a divisitm.
The Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow. •
• Lord CARNARVON gave notice, that heintend-
eitto submit to the Howes motion to limit the Bin
in its duration.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he could make
his motion on the third reading of the Bill.
Loyd STRATHMORE begged leave to make a
statement relative to two letters whioh he had re-
ceived °from the North of England. He regretted
that the indisposition of 'a Noble Earl (Grey) had
psevejited him from attending in his place that night.
One df the lettere was from an Honourable and Re-
verend brother of that Noble Earl. He(Lord Strath-
more) was desirous to drake the statement then for
two reasons—one, because it would be impossible for
him th attend the House previous to is leaving
town ; the other, because he was requested by a Ma-
gistrate of Darhaini who was Chaplain to the Noble
Bari, and who had been said to leave his home and
gone to live at Newcastle, to state to their Lordships
that he was then at his house, aid in the discharge
of his duty. The Noble Lord then read a letter to
the above purport from the Magistrate, who said
that he- was then at his house, and had no intention
of quitting it ; if danger became alarming, he would
send his family to a place of 'safety, but he would
never desert his post. The other letter contained
similar information, and he congratulated the parish
on the return of their Pastor, and was happy to find
that the statement, as fir as applied to those Gentle-
men, Was incorrect. His, Lordship begged leave to
add, that he understood that an Honourable Baronet
had written to the Mayor of Newcastle, in order to,
ascertain whether the statement which he (Lord
Strathmore) had made with respect to the state of
the population of •that pait of the north was well
founded. The answer of the Mayor rotted that the
stamens had not been exaggerated. Hii Lordship
wished to observe, that, the information which he
had given was confined to manufacturers in iron-•
works, and to men employed in the collieries; it did
not extend to agriculturists, of the lo7alty of that
class of persons be was perfectly convinced. This
intelligence he had received from a Gentleman of as
independent a mind as that of any of tbeir Lordships,
one who he was sure would not misinfornibirn.
- The House then Adjourned at Nine o'clock.
MOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. L. FOSTER gave notice thit he would move after the'
Recces, for lane to bring in a 134* for elikitegantiatinf • tiaiiie
Nocketio in Ireland. , f al
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WESTMINSTER PLITTIOW. '
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT presented a PetiAios,
which had been agitel to by a yeti- numerous, or 4
derly, and respectable Meeting. The Petition ex-
presse‘l those sentiments which might naturally
•
eipected to be inspired by the inroads attempting to
be made'-in the-Constitution of this country; and • ,
expressed, as strongly as justly, their clissatictiths at
the pending measures, while they called on
House to allow tithe for the Nation at large to sn
knowh their sentiments 'on the expedient, of passioi
those Bills, whicbwere acknowledged tunall headi.,
to be a violation of the Constitution. The danger,'
he thought, was not so pressiog,but that tithe might
be allowed fox this purpose -
reason why the House should
of knowing what Isere the
country by the course which
it their duty to pursue. The
then moved that the Petition
Mr. LAMBTON, in rising
with which he most heartily
sion to state, that he had received
from a part of the country which
be in a disturbed state, to which
Secretary of State for Foreign
hitd to call his attention. The
statement recently made of
arnica to a Meetiog held
Newcastle., The commUnicaden
his hand, expressed astonishment
Lions contained in a letter written
Read to Lord Sidmouth,. is
of that neighbourhood found
with having concealed arms.
was utterly unfounded, the parties
their duty to assert, and to invite
might be enabled more completel
lumny. Itsvras further stated
sag gape timed to the late ifs
Dad we even taken walking-sticks
charge of TOO 1114111 having gone in
to the Meeting, was .so utterly
that, but Air the importance of
the cornery at large that it was
have rest it with silent eimadoptc
duration of theafortaerain that.
try s and unless it was known
lost to all seam of shame,. and
teeth, he did not see bat their
eatitiod to credence.. He had
vilidim hi his hand, which he
individual of the greatest respectability.
ject of thole reports lataly made
position of the inhabitants of
This letter contradicted those
what bat appeared, is the
*was& eb be limbs better
aim waster poisteu which 1
'Alfa Lomb* ipiestlass.e.,4llwska
or sae i ecninsivaidedoa ha iliit}.
Dept * Lieutenant of the Cam
cottitr *so pilif,_edy
ap helieeirthpt4o
:stater Mori velk'
pawns. One statement
odor ofrankaralatok.
ti thw Pah&
adeetaroolditelalefirAereathar'
quite without fouodatiat.

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ma II rilletdTe,
SY tbe s
iris floe* facts
UMW residence on
of portal liktihrnilY ;
was not at all disposed to
ware Milieu( the alarming
country. FOr Dimwit rely
sit confidence on
people the county
more daofnger was. is be apprehended Troia---
sores about to receive the sanction of dolt
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than from all the proceedings of the torbalent • of
doors. As the Representative of a Comity aidebil
had been most grossly and unjustly - .• •
when the Bill for Seizing Arms came before ".
House, be should feel it his duty to Move that di
county of Durham; should be excepted from the op&
rations of that Bill.
Lord CASTLEEEM3H, in reply to the question
which bad beta put to hint,- could only say, that
yet he had not. seen the document which had beat
mentioned ; he could not positively say that it b •
not been received. - With respect to" the Comity
Durham, be most remind the Honourable Gentle►
mit% that he had never described it to beio a die-
tialltd ;tate., What he had said was to this effect--;
chat dissatisfaction and disaffection had keeft maid-,
fornid, and that train' bad been resorW to, with.*
*MP. to eventual dht7. ' The suitemant ~. •
' ladle by the Honourable 'Manlier was not L
gisrail than that which had beeenseeptif 614
. 'character. When he heard *Militia vf _that
Oat oiths mimicry mentioned, he trmia.ailimityi air
to the oair recently made out by tbaciAthil
cerned, when it appeased from *draws •
`that a Meetingof nearly tarty tboutined plirealit '-
taken place, at which seven thalami-omm ilk Si
giuvr array were present. The Honliarnble OF**
mins now considered that all the *sager
.was MOW
re* proceed from that House, aid. he from the
Meetings held out of doors ; and toprove his dare-
titt, he had announced it to be his intention towage
ribarthe County of Dutham should be excepted bon
Ilse, operation oldie Seizure of Arms Bill. If plant
rims wanting how unwise it would be to make the
Imasore of a local character, such 'proof had been
itilieded by the conduct of the Honourable Gentle-
*man. Since he could intend making the Motion of
which he had,given notice, after the late Meeting at
Newcastle, he could not doubt but *ad the ,
'listen other than general, that Almost asiti# admit
Member would have been disposed to thin an er
eeption in favour of his own district. The Honour-
ible Member had read a denial of the stnaleent that
Neven• hundred men had gone armed tar the late
'Meeting ; but enough had been admitted to prove
that that part of the country was in•a dangerous sad
,critical state. . . . • • .
r Sir M. W. RlDLEY:wished to say a word-or two
lon what had just fallen froen•his Heiletteable Friead
von the subject of the Mayor of Newiatstle. la
;Paper he had lead, he befitted it.was said that....
Ingo written by the Mayor of . Newcastle Jima little
bater than thodomontede. He begged* Sep .0-
ilie befitted no person was less likelt.to.degg In
doniontrade than that respectable mdis4l4
(Sir M. W. Ridley) -bad long been Iraq .
Dim, and knelt him to be Lama
tive, and zealous Magistrate. On various 6:01110114
be had ;hewn that be was not to ltaiadmidetets,„
performiag his duty—and, performing that' ii..,
bad alwaysequally protected the rights oT. 'I
.and, the authority of the law—.(Timer, leer).
1
'was the Uentleinas whose conduct bad been "
Lll.are the Mau) and wham he was proud tilr .
frientk With respect tip the gural *ate el .
part of the country, he believed that it ,washi
found very needy such as it had beentlieecrihid ,by
-.of bh/eCastle in his latex, 404..tarri


j .g. 9.
ipord rota use tit the casralrf. In *this they were
l'onallrmed bit theßepciii of the Manchester Infirmary,
4rhich.described thi person to have been received so
wounded, and to bare died a fortnight. after. The
l'eeitimiernsietad tbeneselves to have been taught
that .there wits op Wrong Withoet a temedy ; but
after the verdict of the Jury which sat on the body,
trith which.thpy did tut fwd fpult (and with whichh
**Ho *lied), they could not but feel
lab ratnedfie.et 'aro to theta, and they now
.jet before the metteares* then in the House
ebsoldoei, that those things should-be taken into
enosideolida, which had already so far succeeded in
seperttb_ whit part 'of the People from the other.—
This.P.Oaia woe net Alt spier the
,pathose of paa.
riedi4 it was all written an 64 hand of one of the Pe-
fajois els, and, frost the'. unpoholint style, he coati-
Awed it the,genulne edition if their keliqgs.
the
Petition was then read. • • I)awas frost DOW-
" .fobn, Samuel; andaares Dawson. It
the =neer itt which- their oil aid brother
._with his death. The verdict of 'the Jury WV
to be--4.‘ Died. by- two4ltts received from a
but nokknotri by itthent they were given."
rayed fee ingtdry iota elk the circumstances of
iblcast.,-The Petition was eraered to be printed.
. ' MOREOLL JUSTIOEB.
' liir. mix or messoipped he might be Wolin with
perto read a fetter wluch lead just besapit into his hand
twalberistillat House (Sit M. Foulkes). The letter was
tollowjag Beet 1 " Deer Mr—Having just seen a report
what pond is the House at Onamens, I End an addidenal
to lamest baying been vsefaki to my Ng for the WI
Ina. Had I been in the Hone I cola have mantled all that
Ted ban sinned. as I war recollect badal ectliPalakd glue
tiflend kitiwis Chamber, in the House ot Loon
laid CASTLZIMAGIi Oneggisthe had reason to woke a
ilide-nopiaist aping the an. Gentleman, dont OW whit
rood on a termer night, he bud again introduced. the lidsgettit.
'about notion When In Speaker found It neensary to tee-
dime sack $ conversoden, trait spew of the- assertions midi
deniallind use:planed,- It might lead no very ennessows ewe&
doe in ii esse like the pregest, n to Oa nen in Istlist4 Ot- rib.
No duty had been pertbrened. '
Kr. COKE-said, if Jab BOIL Colleague (Mr. Wodihneq)bled
bad the chastely to new bin% the letter /Phial be had -reedued
Insiththe Lent Clatundor, be Iheohl ban been 100664 to ME.
i sualasses to him that which be bad )tat rend, instead erasing it
silo had dwt. - , ~
Mr. WSIDENOCEE sal , be had Imo oltited to adept the
.torlattitad taken by the. Hod. dentlesousidlone (htr:4ol.o. '
-4 Molted Min Sht :dolmen) fld had asy tonna,

King. -
who had enlisted for seven years, .
Lcrd PALMERSTON understood,the
Lord clearly to admit, that all Peasidnerk wbob.
pensions were granted before the AztorlBo6, were
boupd to come forward at the call of the:Crown op
\ay' &tote
Lord

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thd distress and discontent which
these people. Hisknew that Get
, materially in their opinions on this
attributing the distresses to taxa:
decay of trade, and others to an •-•\ ,
These were questions which it w,
the House to consider at some fu.
object now was to inquire into the
prevailed in the manufacturing dist
Britain, where the number of distressed
was not less than one million. 'fbe
which he should allude, were th
Scotland. He should not over-rate the numb.
manufacturers in that part of the kingdom,
stated their munber. at 200,000. At one tin e
had' a most flourishing trade ; great towns aid
Ives grew up among them, and even now they
a growing,population, besides a constant h•flu
•m4erers from Ireland. This part of the cauntry
- reduced from greataffiueuce to poverty.
*west staple of their manufacture was cotter:
spinners of that article were now employed, ar.d
ceived better wages than any others ; but the
weavers were in a' wretched state, those out of en,
-being in the proportion of three to one. In then
bourhood of Glasgow, where a weaver formerly
ceived 255. a week, the wages in 1816, were lanky
and now they were; Ito more than from ss. to c
They had been in this wretched state a c(,nsia.,..,
'time. Many of the Manufacturers there hall
vanced the whole of their*ipitals ia the bu
and they were now in a state of famine a:id
lion. Thousands of unhappy men had theirs,
and children looking• up to them for bread.
*ley were unable to kive them. Therefo. e,
not a matter of 'surprise if, on a principle fa .
preservation, these persons had feelings and cb',.
to which he would not give- a name. In fact, c.
condition was so desperate, that it was to the,,
question as, to We or death. ThesHouse, there(
should extend come degree of charitable induh,
to Foes sons in that dreadful tondition---(lk.r, h.
This was the state of the manufacturers in the:xi
bourhood of Glasgow. In the neighbourbocd
Paisley, their condition was still worse, as thew::
there were, in general, 3s. rid. a week. Beside,:
the manufacturers of Siotland were del :ived of
advantages. of Poor Laws, by which person, la:
to distress, in England, •were always reliesvcd
were voluntary subscriptions raised by the Bczto
the country for .the relief of,.persons in diFtreo;
Breen whom and the gentry there always exist.close union and-reciprocA feeling of kindness.
these voluntirt donations, which might base.
effect of removing solitary instances of distress.
not alleviate the, sufferings of thousands rho
clainoroos for bread. • It. was very material for
House to be informed respecting the opinhms it
prevailedaroons these people On political subjet,
At moment, the question of Rep;c.
At was agitated all-over the Cor,•*•
as Well ai in England.* This
agitated* among "the lower orderi
of loin received an education ; and,s
. •.
refit ng thes) Poets and Historians,
o#ect that they should feel the
, political subjects as others did..
expected a change to take place, and
to. share in the fancied blessings
expected to produce. After st •
lse need not impress upon the H
of making_ an inqoiry into the
tieOplet. The on, Gentleman
:ention of the 'Souse to the state of
......firers in :York, where gislikAs distresses
mailed. The shopkeepersAere west breaking ev.
dir,-and the Kin 's taxes and the.Poorrates, in •
;e4ectiotiof Which no merq was shown, were ecti
.reducing the smaller proprietors to a state of
Fs
To tie cireutiostisaces of distreo might'
thef.evils-,of • thtsountry ; for per
- , - - - - • - - wished •

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to giaigh sit Iloseigkisli and , Zar4 -• . w P., N prmeatea a Pepiii444.lll.- nced all the
kit %ad bon -ittagellal to leavalis. ludi '••• • , • nit* so much *O4- .ed among 6
e poitieditip ii.pbe disallected. Suck laii the,letit- - •
.• • • • . Wes ..„..r, differed ms
aspi he. had only removed from his I, is utUrrous a.. •• ;•• ••. . s, butes** •he jedtp—some aut-
ood acchtint of the peculiar situatloe considered to be • - ,to g the,attentiolt of abets' to a deco'
may; and the individual alluded to the House; as it cam - •. ,' • and three bre- pap* currency.
. .
isposed to credit the rumours which then of• one of the unfits:tin:ate persons 'who lost be the ditty of t
Ise-alarming state of that part of the their lives an therledt uf -Angora.- ilte .Petitioners time. *But the o
leimselil relying with the most impli- stated thig membei of *lc ramily whom* they had tresses
Great that
Britain
county of Durham, -he helievid that August; and adeßlietteitipting to-get aunty from the nufaeturers was
... 5.....;,.,..1,,,,,eft from the Alia- hustings, be sietuMed tio strokes -on the head with a diStricts to wbi

s nod i Molted WM bad al! eiaeadaaa rAt the pieeettt-;111
exxotee mots put aina in.ft 'Weis di ileum
4fr. Tift,g/qtY Okariderud %Ereriaddin as irregular, tire Ocivertinsent_
r also ift,e bresularitywas aimed X•bk Lord eprogeo,ot ,nof Europe, w
Non C naTLEIE A G explained, era** aubleetdruppec 'w4 s 9 agitate,
t the otrr-ridutienzas: lapd, all of
t,ttheLPN ?MAUSTON tindeisteocOrseNi a Wes- AO were readini
Jr' titni asked yesterday by a noble Lora, .thX! It Wasloattirej to opet
thligibt as arrangement tnade.areanag_94- *irritation pole
Ptrisibiners, was not agclrtOng to Levi. tre'prithelf .oir,them expected
ras to War in what respectltwas objectionable' .• • • impatient to shar
with Lord 14UGENT repeated his qteition, lad eberi- change scas exp
46` area the Proclamation of the Prince Regent; of the &es° fecte. be ,
th bf October, • calling. on all OurrPensienera to sheynnisity. of
POIll * es pair at cettain plac appointed,: ba cettithl dare diciest: or 'the pa
it or be struck of the Pension List, to be at: variance ailed the attend!
tPc; with tbis provisions of Mt, Wytiiiihans's Act er" ;Infective:4r in 1
46th of the King. He 'alluded to the We Of Men _yew. The shoi
Miff= ...kw mriliaeln.il row ssilion 111011•4 - Ater th. Yin

; and he could me no the Marti of hiacastle in his letter, and.alteTcor- say ratite Occasion. 10 situated
d deny itself the benefitbenefit mines °Mos Iron in Most respectscould beim& . Lord NUGENT did nat. admit *is ; but be put hide them, .by srepresenting their .digres:es as ari 1
'7-it d
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feelings excited in the out clearly. While be said this, be must add; duct- she question'on the case of these, who had enlisted, From a *a4 Of ..Represemasiou in Parliament.
i Ministers' now thought the accounts received on the ganotal NAP of the far. seven Mars, • ' - .',. . had no-intentions of exciting. auy improper feeling.
be Honourable Uatonet canary, het had every reason to Wiese, were ex.:, , Lord PALMERSTON minpttly explained the re- this subject. fife "oserely.aonsidered it as one ic
should be read. ' tremely exaggerated. Its situation was in seine ass gukdoste Cl' the smokei and sheaved that under required' the inspeetiou •of a Committee. In
tg to second the Motion, gm* alarnsieg 4. but from all the inquiries thathebael most, seven-ys.ars'servicewould give no claim toe neigirbourhOod. of Manchstster.• with many 1
T concerred, took occa- heft sishrto•make, the peril leas not so gre.ll as had pension; •flnam only of those whO enlisted for seven town} and tillages, the population had grownyP
veived a communication been represented so that House, and the spsett•pfdis. years could claim a pensioeWho enlisted immediately en enormous exteist. .In *kr *Won to this, he $1! •
vhich was considered to aeoetien. which had been excited was tiegiontag 40 aftir*gidilbe seiner jearcinke. it Would hence be advert to the tliepersigii of the Gentry from
hich he hoped-the 'Noble subside.,..- (Ifiarl. He would state one fact, 142 am 0064 thgt tho rOsirteep yem's service. of these ;the estates ; and should notiix the whole police cf
ign Affairs would allow how things aright be exaggensted by a wellEateaning 44- onNeteeritai WOlll4.lnotei/Ptre. tai Oct. %,20., district, which was under the direction of Man
The letter alluded to a individuil. "A .Geatieman, writing/0 his friend in , Lord uildwrstised the Odes and regale- curers who had left off business, o 1 Clergymen,
700 men having gone town; infortnedlis correspondent, " That the Radi- lions destki lO4 liable•Lnid tube at variance some others, The remit of. this was, that bet
„roar
on the Town,lstoor at cabs were °palmed/ training, end that he had heard• them and the poor there did not exist that mu.
:Idea which he held in them firing at two o'clock. in the morning." It was •
pithi- the Aet. of arliairemt.
Mr. LONG Mid, Al Wilde Lord mistook the case. union and good-will,. which prevailed in other p
anent at the reptmenta- afterwards proved, even, to the satisfaction of the Before the peisintof Xf.Nlnelinties Bilk Pensions between the People and the Magistrates. TheY
rritten by Mr. Archibald Gentleman himself, thatihat noise which hitkad ode:. depended entire/ upde the 'Crown .-the Crowe altogether of a different character ; because, from
a which: the Reformers taken for the-firing of the Radicals Proceeded fro= aught kap% and CrOvni might take avray
and themselves charged the retorts of the gas-works in his awn neighbour- Act tifilieffik OftkeXhig webs lioldier a vested not having the appointment of the Magistrates, '
is. That this statement bood—(Leurgisrer). - The tircumstance Cl the Lord Lieutenant of the Co,
. . • interest isikajoihlase7,n,. intielWadoot 1:(4110
parties concerned felt it Mr. LAMUTON said he bad no intention of as• •the.Ctriora. it 'tertaiti • alati9lia *ore Maud- sequence was, that the office of Magistracy was'
Invite inquiry, that they tacking thegonerul character of the Wpm-0 limo. gated. with Lb. inaction of • SATISA.4I: ad 11"-qkitt in those holdiog a partiCular line of politics hostile
epletely to refute the ea- castle; though be had toad a letter which described of diem involvedthefts-1k( rilf thiaimmo.'-'The the general feeling of the People. By the ditfusion
rd,
that so
far from hat" what*" Pelt** had written to ha gariggiY ilb4!* NaliOaer ors* aciOrMirtid la Istulod tat.OP:contrr- ieformatiOn among the lower orders of the P
...soda& the Reformers inontada—Virer). . fit Lea Mk% ',s,. aimed there, a violent and opposite feeling arose bet
dime but %bore which
Padalta.. with think. 'Tit rdr. Gl'• LAMB did oat Irish solar issi. ‘„,; it the Atte-be enlisted: AO .'. -
.:innk.•` '. • t,i itimo and the Magistrates, Which produced then"
pairsaiisettsourre seeribed versrhion, bet tees to-speak one ' muses *ago in suoposinn tut idi- 0 ~_: .. . *Oz. One set of men were called Relic is ,
catty of truth brae 04 been raislisid; 8112•Meedt arbici.l n
__/111± 14re orderearp cOmolvo'rw.44ol ..
. • ... ' another set west .)ly: the name of Orangemen.
m" -its been known' to bac valid 'lca as zallPactabla Ala • *PT be mad mwmr Lord Nymirt caneeisk - 1010* ivy?: eisKed•te t4h# t'hat opportunity of stating, is
"also
was fund, they *veld only wk. and, lieortsuld say, mere iwderly•dum air ho enimions nughflusffint %Pekin ' ' at the illiii s' . -''•ce nt a Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Cannia
saapt, . loch wavthe de. had .beßste,aneated. He did sset.immi whetheriusea. thiriniisiment. the iiiisposti
l‘thililii Siete wfrObt be dila; sawM his place, that in the too
in. that part of the court- thithiathigi yoga took puce at the seam simile; hid scessufd for life udder aia • 'fit. • . Ltver whiplike represented, he might base*
own that were men attracted:- the mita= end disorderly.. He inetely iinlow asid. *nor Inineinisided ti 4 their en ;the occasion. of celebrating the anni •
and uttedyvegardissa • gobs of thifect, that tha Wesailiallitr Moths iree sio-o'sli* lilk it Abe); -conenmed to die sin, tifitbatee•of the' Boyne, the most herriJ :
sessiool,
Mir statement rhea be meet respentable aremort erdertyl and be WNW) aaltlerillstett ware itaatest. , rhr' '• wa cereastinies practised by Orange clubs, to
tad ahci smother tatittem- believed- that. these fraps-athow-Aat.,lPecitias arose • - it Imre' that it would bil to excite deealy•und avainst Catholics and 0.
he had received-front ea. weal kat* idatclal4lll.. lei doacalifaodasa for, fee the convenience :of thrritisiU tbia tosisersri- mid. what mud .excite -1, astonishment and Iv
co/actability,. ere the ado dm weireovertbeireeemorTt aleitha•—adadata IMP"' tied on a 67 paint of b.y_ , 7•2411644-codad. act *Write every body was, that of final a Cie
4
made Imipeeth&tbe
_dlr. - the& yes* tremor ire itedroklerard, ane pmegedfilekee, Da patwssiteglbilineildte Heise. nun 0f,1„4 Chunks:if England, who too a part,
‘thnenlitY. **Doted. tai 4 tatigamaa; - • • • Lord MGM thee' Ad* tbet eu an .. • these . -.' -. by rm- ant Farm, and Preach
se repasts, imd deseribed • - Mt. osil bed etteadmienouther *Wag ase hiwensituntesse r iiiliske- at the nianpee a turmoil*" • mit Orangemen ;he looked on
r liner ef-the Mayor that ctfrioto reitilday. lithe intlice of a 4iime mita or dot - ' t, in conduct sts , .:Lhetter than sedition and blasphes
„cal
seerchea thodeasesanda =lie iWay, Whist limo *mew • •• .. 44" iboleidoeloga • a wows? tha " inmt et ..i d, a high respect for the Enoch
ith Mt b-1 to : aka* aio=raosi flutpleoble is yearraft • Naomi. dual --t di*
.....I.4itiwitb many of ~,hont be was.
e‘clesiredislaliwwwbether aced be' ise • bad new MI6 "Or As Mlle irk—T-104, •-' sokroiiiiid ' • . . ~,,„cor ~,,, amid ;tot help expressing di
&WNW. glamiPed from es. PPM t:Str shistr MP. laulloOsoutelle, ' - - ; '• - 'is . hoWer whick ' tat a Man who could dim Ws
County, describing that drew ' iivralais asmorAtinivith Ibis ii?".*P- aa turgalzwa
mnParturitat.
ahemobiti. , . , .. the
roll .on which he was bust
szer
Wadi Wilt P- Pram a laaarflital Or di°. ePielaiglititabill It Mob 1-: 6"alt- - isntii.oi . . a ---'' nbizUto lac. —let" MpooTWas not the only yis
1 Ihirtelear, lei was lid sal afore apailatomlehineek, volied**4o.o4 .15 1.1".' Mire done. The same had be
rg accounts received front no pentlilloPyseseeedlign, • libliretesimone • • . .
. 8"6""ar".4.1.4"...
. :.
'4"
. :ballia
"el.
lath
. "ter
fro
eat .
it **Oct@ /nadrby late• to dim dint no 'Moor
_War to be • • • Amp-mates. •of .. •.• vit - - .. Allot ll' do" i!,____„tha . -
, -
i'''"'""i7 cc - s pfciduced a danger()
-'
as.
"17initalice;"*" 14.
detail of nun indiri,ls
eat which had bean ' • db10.1114:0106011rar Lad& . - ••• Li.b. '''l • adialeiltAdift. *____lNlS .'. ' . *l"*. . "it
11-
rqiight
la Here the Houma
Public would bona • e lballekfrife.l4lo glial"*,_____lll. C 14411 -
Kiser plate
_thutiiight, we chic aloft lOW 11141111111alaclak . . dux* : ..: . . ... '
)4116er .1:111° aNdf 1 wasPlisibli 111*1
. s
He alluded to that state- pruned. • oo rime an :mai .. isle c-". • .* (Os or t
.
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