Star.
London, England, 1816-07-30 00:00:00

'PP'

.1)i. 111. Meeting
hle Would oar e
for a few minutes. He had, with many When been
nrnoned to attend this Meeting, and he could not,
without a dereliction et his public fluty, declitie at.
Tending on suck, an occasion—(Hear.) He should
sot, however, have trespassed on the Meeting; had
observed that any other person contemplated the
pure which he meant to takes Another inducement
its his present step at that early period was, that his
observations would not be suitable if the first Reso,
lotion were passed. This Resolution was entirely
fpende4 upon a fallacy : for. it was nothing else, to
my that the present distresses of the manufaCturing,
ibe commercial; and labouring interests were the con-
arquea:e of a revulsion f, .7n star item..
The real state of the gee-
tuns had almost ces eat ly
expired, under the t which
overwhelmed her.— gra-
lifi:d at the presence on. an
bicasion uliere their ; yet
be woukl,swith great zch a
;fallacy as that on was
bulk, ought not to stully
from the Chair—(
fics)—and that the Resolution was so founded, he
was prepared to prove, from official documents then
io bis hand, and which, if informal, the Chancellor of
;he Exchequer (on whose presence he fel& happy)
Could easily refute.' That Right Honourable Gentle.
so could set the Meeting right, if lit (Lord Co.
dime) misstated any item in the .fitsancial accounts
...which be was about to refer. They were .now
waled upok to act upon a Resolution which he would
thew was-fallacious, and that no relief they could af-
ford would be adequate to meet the evil.
Mr. Batman rose to order, and submitted that the
Noble Lord's course of proceeding was irregular.
The CHAIRMAN —µ Lord Cochrane, as well as
ever), other person present, has a fair right to state
Ns sentiments on the Resolution: his Lordship will
therefore proceed— (Great aNtlaw. e.)
Lori COCHRANS assured the Meeting he had not
the slightest idea of throwing an obstacle in the way
of their laudable intention. All he wanted was to
have their leading Resolution put on a right footing.
The Noble Lord then entered upon his financial state-
Ment. 'rise whole revenue of the kingdom, deduct.
ing, of course, the Property and Malt Tax, was
A 2,267,450. Its expenditure, in interest on the
Notional Debt, Unredeemed Exchequer Bills, &c.
4145,163,01)0. This was the load and mill-stone round
the neck-of the country.
Mr. Rowcaorr, Earl MANVELS, and others, here
manifested a wish to speak to order, without effect—
several voices cr)ing out, " What have we to do with
that !" others, " He is in possession of the Chair, and
*all not be hunted down."

Lord COCHRANE—I, These 2re truths that the people
°Vic to know : they are the source of their burdens,
and the origin of all the mischief. It was this pro.
true expenditure of the public money, to say no worse
of it; that occasioned the present calamities. It was
that lavish expenditure to meet a compliant list of
platemen that brought the country to its present
state-(ifififtlaiue.) The expenditure of the country,
on the whole, exceeded its revenues in the sum of
A 11,578,450."_ (Loyd cries of Order !)
The Duke pt KaNT beseeched the Meeting to
heir the Noble Lord out. They would thee dasside:
whether hk observations were appropriate or other-
wise, and receive or reject them accordingly.—
(Loud them.)
Lord COCHRANE*" it was clear, therefore, they
bed to meet this sum beyond their national receipts.
To apply a remedy they must be prepared with a
purse to that amount -they had no other alternative,
laud this was wholly independent of the long list of
pensions sad places, and the import and export
bounties. Take the least possible estimates of the
rational expense, assuming that of the army and navy
at only 19 millions, a deficit of a 3,578,485 would
here take place in the current year. Were they also
prepared to meet that ? (res.) Well, he was glad to
hear it, thobgh he held a contrary opintrin, and was
prepared to say that they must either put down all
the army and navy, or extinguish hall the national
debt. hien.) The reduction in the customs and
excise tOr the la‘t quarter amounted to above
5ti,25410CY.), witk an average prospect of their dimi.
under in tlf year fno less a sum than six millions
at least, melting in one division a deficit of twelve.
millions and.a halt, which the people must supply.
Were they prepared for this ? what could the Sink.
lag Fund do here when the deficit amounted to more
than Its whole amount ? (Hear, Hoff.) 'it was
worse than wsless to talk of palliatives in such a
state of thittgs. There was only one way of Meeting
;ham, and that was by applying a radical remedy.
(Hear, hear) From a reference to public papers laid
brume Pellt.ment, he was confident that the whole
deficit of the present year would, in the end, be found
to amount to Ac2ti,r,9i,ooo. and odd. Were they
repared maize a:id continue that sacrifice ? If
the fernd.l;t•it!ers cap meet that absolute loss, well
2::c1 good—weir they ready to goon and meet the
cony neltioes of interest ? (Hear, hear.) }4
tied not speak at random, he spoke from a refeftnee to
autlietitic documents, which the Chancellor of the
Exchequer could not invalidate. He was glad that
t!:e Eight; Honourable Gentleman was present to
Lear those truths, and he hoped he would report
tiem to Lis colleagues in office. Here, rather than in
Anvlier place, would they find the real sentiments of
tire people. ( ilftplaute, with kalttarekition.) Those
tere salutary truths, necessary for the good govern.
teent of the country. Impelled by such feelings, If
uo other person moved an amendment to she first
kesolution, te would do it, and assert that the Ted
Cause of puhlic distress would be found ib the debt
il'icu?ted Ly a pi wine and useless expenditure of the
money,
which ended in the ruin of the mane-'
14ttuf el' and the agriculturist.. The only interest up.
field At the tominanity was the funded one, which
koald, at length, abiotb all others. It Would, by its
Stteanees, grasp at the whole landed property, unless
coald put. down ;he loaded debt. The fun.
eed.proprietors shquid, therefore, set the example of
tacrtlice. The great sineeure-proprietors, the Dukes
f.l Grafton, Rutland, and others, should follow this
example, and throw their unearned sums into the
*vie. They would be doing nothing otherittse, It
would be a mockery for thimt to tender showy sub
I"*iugs, which only amounted to hill-a-crown in
peund. Let them resign thateto which they had
fro claim-ztheir rvesion profits. (Ailislaan:)

. .
'lei otheilvise would het, Finis." a 114.
a dowiwittlit. fraud:
~(( AS to the iinsendmieit he S.
tompiaded, he would frame it at ones, if petmittod,tn.
read cIIE original nitition--(// ens} &laded to hie Zmoli
si4s)—itnd ne trusted his suggestiod would be *atop-
tied without a division. He again denied that the
I sudden transition from war to peace WAS the cause Of
the present distress.; it was a fallacy on the common
sense of that assembly, which might; from its num-
ber and respectability, be represented as containing
the aggregate sense of the metropolis. (Amolisius:)—
He Would, therefort, propose as an amendment to
this Resolution—" That the eridrnions bad .of the
national debt, together with the large military &M.
Mishima, and the profuse expenditure of public
money, was the real cause of the present public dis.
tress." (Great widen.)
Mr. Lowe seconded this amendoient. He should
not have ventured, but for the cause of patriotisin,
to-take the liberty of addressing that Meeting. He
felt, however, that they would bear his reasons,
without reference to the humility of the iadividaal
from whom they emanated—(Hear, hear.)—rThe
people out of doors were of opinion with the Noble,
Lord, as to the cause of their distress ; they openly
asserted it. In this free country, all men had a right
to sift and investigate public affairs—(Wear, hear).
and the result of their inquiry was,, that they were
overburdened with taxation that that was their
misfortune—(Hear, hear.)—The trade of the country
was hourly transferring to the Continent. The tea:.
Oufacturers of Manchester knew that cotton twist
could be produced cheaper abroad than it could be.
got up at home; out of a population of 15,000.
usually employed in this trade, at Stockwell, 4,000
were now discharged. This system of •taxation one
the price of labour had transplanted the trade at the
country— (di/hero).
Mr. Wit.sioteuitce addressed' the Meeting amid
loud cheers. The Honourable Gentleman commen
ced by observing, that he was too. much of an Eng.'
Tishman himself, and too long engaged in polaical
life, to feel or express any surprise at an Englishman,
when he telt warmly, coming forward and stating
With the saute zeal the opinions with which he was
octuated.—(Greet efivalemee:).l3e could not, how-
ever, but think that the Noble Lord who had moved
the Airiendmenti, encl.:the:Gentleman who had se.
conded 't, would, art cool, reflection, consider whe-
ther they would uot be doing more to amend the dis.
tressed situation of the community by confining
'their views at that moment to the immediate object
of the meeting, (the administering a relief to that
distress), than by extending their inquiry to an ul-
terior and distinct object, which had no direct iden-
tity with their present purpose.—(lM/asue.)—The
'Noble Lord has said, that in the dread ciisis of a
dangerous disease, we are about to propose a
topical remedy.—(/leer, hear, from Lord Cochrane.) •
But will the Noble Lord at such a moment refuse in
allow the object of his concern that remedy which
the hand of charity extends, because, though it can
give comfort, it is yet not that extent of comfort
which he thinks the CAW requires?—(Hear, hear,
hoar.)—And at such a moment would he reject the
tender, and untimely suffer the victim tq
whilst he sought the nature of the disci::: I—(.//t-
-idemse.)—Such a course of proceeding woeld be the
reverse of wisdom. Surely; therefore, die Nobls
LOvel would reel -that it woularbe tumor* manly and'
charitable course—arid he (Mr. Wine.rforce), what-
ever difference of opinion he might have had with
the Noble Lord, never douhmt the w.lrinth of hiv
heart, and the manliness al kis character—to abstain
from calling a meeting convened for one object, to
the discussion of anoiati.r, instead of trying to embody
air exertions for a purpase on which all were agreed,
namely, the necessity of procuring eraploymvs: for
the people now in poverty throughout the country. I
1.-(Hear, hear.)—lf the Noble Lard will reflect on
Ibe best mode of relieving the distresses of the people,
he will find his amendment not likely to have that
tendency. Let him reserve starting a discussion on
that point until he can chi it without interrupting the
stream of charity, and till he can enter upon it under
Lair aiol.pioper circutosiaaei.s.—(Hoar, /rear.)—He
(Mr.W 16,rtorce) in a proper place would not shrink
nom meeting the Nable Lord on that inquiry.—.
(Hear, hear.)--He ivai twice as old in public life as
toe Noble Lord could pretend to be, and lolly as in.
dependent; yet he would not have easily supposed
that any man, however young in politics, could have
started such a topic here, and questioned the heredi-
tery rights of individuals; under circumstances in
which every. man would have played the same part.
The Meeting must, on the present occasion, feel how
much indebted it stood to the Etna' Personagei for
their attendance. They came to listen to a discussion
which had ter its avowed and direct object the relief
of the people, and thej were in. the room suddenly
called upon to lay aside the practical part of their
inquiry, and to cotes upon a distinct pursuit. Was
such a course fair towards those Illustrious Indivi-
duals ?—was it that which was likely to induce them
to listen to proposals for their personal co-operation
on occasions of benevolence, if they had no security,
against the occupation of 'their time for disdOssions
of a different character ?—(Amlasire.)—One word
more: the Illustrious Duke who had been originally
active in the formatioit of the Association, in 1812,,
had borne testtmony to the candour of that benevo.
lent man, the late Mr. Whitbread ...(Load cheers)—..
for the noble acknowledgment of his error ; that la.'
metered person bad also expressed his belief to him
that the Association had stinted up and infused fresh
activity throughout the country. It was on such
:experience that he (Mr. Wilberforce) grounded their
present' claim—from their former success he had the
most .conOttent ground for future anticipation ; and.
fie entreated the Noble Lord, of whose real disposi.
tion to relieve the People of iEngland he had no
doubt, and whose motives he could justly appreciate,.
to withdraw his amendment,-,(Hear, Var.)
Lord COCIIIIANS thanked the Hon. Gentleman for
his personal civility towards him, and said, that he
should feel no hesitation in withdrawing his amend-
' went if the Hondurable Gentleman would state to the
Meeting, on his own personal veracity and honour,
that he believed the original Resolution contained tba,
true cause of the public distress, end the amendment'
the false one. If the Hon. Gentleman would sat
that, if.any respectable man present would say it, he
would be satisfied, though he more immediately id.'
dressed himself- to the Honourable Gentleman who
had just pre him.
• Me. Coarrits (a Gentleman of the City) said, that

' was the moment to epee the eyes of the nation. He
had prepared something iejsMitted b the
Meeting, but the manly rootage of the Nobltt C,*d
htid anticipated; his infamies'.—•(ow, hair.)—His
arrientiMent harmongted With his 4114 r. C.'s) feelings.
add trishei. Let than keep their iris on the mite
,question front which the Hon. GMtleman, however
•haMitne and beneiolent was hit general Char:utter,
had tried to hOod-wink them by a side •
*Misuse add ifirapprObation ) —by trying to make the
amendment appear incompatible with the business of
.the day. He (Mr. Coates) would contend it was
not so, and for this reason, that the course of proceed-
ing adopted by the Conant; aim hiperatively called•fOr.
Who called tLe attention of the Meeting to the
sense of the present damns ? The Committee. And
idiotild the Committei be allowed to pitlilish to the
world as the cause what the Meeting knew was not ?
'••••••(.lltplanse.)—And should the latter be deterred`
from assigning the real cause, because the tornier did
the fallacious ooe --(Greed applakte.) —He obwried
The zeal and 'ability whist) the Hon. Gentleman Jig.
played in attempting to get rid of the amendment;
be begged, with deference and respect, to sat, he saw.
throughout, its duplicity.—(Draappolainnt
Honourable Gentleman Thad asked whether they ware
to discuss politics when they ought to promote chri
rity ? he siould answer, certainly not. But in justice
and honour, when 'a cause was to be assigned, ought
it hot to be the real one; and, knowing that real one,
ee'nl.l it become 'them to apply a' temporary remedy,
and patch up die wonaahtot the body politic, without
attempting to correct or probe the evil at its spring.
or, si)llrce (Hear, hear.)—This was all the Noble I
Lord wanted, and he would not consent, under the I
mask of charity, to a delusion on the public feelings.
—(llear, hear.)
The Duke of
.Ii.ZNT said, that he had originally
proposed the Resolution. it having h..en put into his
hands in the room, for that purpose. If he could
have had the slightest idea that it would have cteated
A debate such as had arisen, he would be the last
pan in the room to have been its proposer. He
would now propose that the cause of the distress be
wholly omitted, and from his knowledge of the
Noble Lord's character in early life, he was per-
suaded he would not, on such an occasion as the
present, where unanimity was so desirable, take a
captious objection, or disapprove of the simple asser-
tion, that there does exist a stagnation of trade, care-
fully abstaining from an opinion as to its c...se, their
object being to administer relief te'ithout any abstract
consideration. His Royal Highness expressed his
belief, that the majority of that Meeting had not
met there for political coucention, and he was equally
persuaded that the Naole'lord had too good a heart
to revive a topic that must appear discordant on such
an occasion. AU he would entreat was, that it would
be admitted there did exist a stagnation in tr.de, and
that the Meeting would do its best to reamer it. He
was not competent to enter into a political discussion,
though he was able and willing to debate 4 charitable
one; he hoped, therefore, that the following Resolu-
tion would receive unanimity, as a substitute for the
last, an.l that the Noble Lord would thereupon con-•
sent to withdraw his Amendment. His Royal High.
ness's altered Motion was as follows:--" Resolved,
'That there do at this moms* exist a stagnation ot
iniployment arid arevidsioa of trade, deeply affectieg
tEe...inuafftin oflttitni-p.4tsa the Cuminun:ty, an,:
producing many instances of great ',mat d.stress."
Lord Ccettanse,' in reply, stated that 1r: had no
wish to excite a difference ot opiaion on such an oc-
casiun, and that, atter the alteiatain in the Rsaolu.
don, nothing gave him more pleasure than the op-
portunity of withdrawing his aeiendment. (Loud
applause.) But in justification of what he had done,
it became necessary for him to say. that she never
would have thought of his amendment. it it had not
been for the assertion as to the cause of the existing
distress—he had no doubt in his mind as to the nature
of that cause, and he held it but just and honourable
that if a cause must be assigned. it should be the true
one. After returning thanks to Mr. NVilbertorce
and the Duke of Kent for their expreasions- of per-
meal civility, the Noble Lord consented to withdraw
his motion so far as he was personally conceited in
h.—The Resolution, its amended, was them put and
carried.
The Duke of CANIBRIDGE then rose to address the
Meeting ; Anil, at the same instant, Mr. COATES pie-
sented himself to their attention.—(Hissing and great
eailusi.n with fries of s' e l No question before the
Meeting.") . •
His Royal. Hameitss then proceeded After the
excellent and appropriate speech of my Noble Rela-
tive, it would ill become me to take up much of the
date of the Meeting ; biu.l am persuaded, that having
Riven a short explanation of the advantages resulting
from the Committee, no objection will be made to the
I.Resolution which 1 have now the honour to propose.
Having been a Member of the Comm tree, and al
ways attending its meetings, I can assure the Public,
that much-good has been effected by it, with means
ooanparatively limited (Hear, hear.) And I now
feel considerable satisfaction, efteraan absence of two
Aucl twenty months fsom this my native country, that
i am enablet to be present at the assembly.— (Hear,
hear, &Jr.) I did not expect that any difference of
opinion weuid have been expefienced, nor that this
occasion would have been converted to political pus.-
.poses.—(Hear, hear, hear.) I feel much pleasure in
having this opportunity of paying the warm tribute
of my gratitude to the late excellent Member for
Bedford (Mr. Whitbread), who, on The formation of
the Committee in 1812, having entertained an incor-
rect impresaioa respecting its object, subsequently
came forward, and .acknowledging his error, moved,
one of the Resolutions, which be supported with that'
nervous eloquence of which perhaps all present have
been witnesses—(Lord cheering from all parts of the roam.)
I now also thank the Noble L:,rd for .the handsome
manner in which he has withdrawn, his amendment.l
We all concur in one object, and I reret that the!
first resolution was so framed as, by stating the cause
aftbe existing evil, to give occasion for ah y diff:rence
alsentinsent ; and I also think that the Noble Lord,
feeling as he does. was perfectly, justified in urging.
his opposition to it—(House, hear.) In the existence
of the. present distresses we all agree, and sh equally
desire to afford•relief whencesoever they haVe origi-
nated. la. this Close then of •berevidence I address
you, confident that I do not plead in vain to those'
who have extended the hand of charier to the calami-
ties of Foreign Nations. I have just returned from
the Continent, where I witnessed the good effects of

' soot t Getmons
aid TAO these proof' of
4114ifttelised CohddenCe in' ,
When. t. plead the cause of
aga"lit.) tmo Iliustrin
tkiding to read the second
fain -took tip the first.-of Which
The mistake excited n good..
Assfilitbly, which his Itoyal
of approbation by tearing ti
tletnen," continued he, I
diosed 1 am to favour thi
-(i.dirdlitfialattre. and criei ofbravo
secood kesolution :--" Thar
generosity el the Britiih nati
be expected; that thew whd
I Ricans of relibf to their fellow-sullects will contribute
!their uttnost endesvJurs td illeViate the suifzrings of
.the distressed."

•
Mr. Rein seeonded observing; that
Much of tom time hat been already occupied, he
would Obtidde tih further than to tat; that the Res°•
had hit Mesi zotlotis siipport.. ' •
Tnh tias then arried unariiitiotidy.
Archbishop CA Before I•move
the Resolution I anW hold in my hand,•lteel anxious
to address a few ihort obseriations to the Assembly.
In the efforts now making by the Committee towards
mitigating the eitren: distress of the poor. there
mat appear to many a 7,1t4t disprnportlon between
our paeans and the o'.l;•zct in contempladoo—and
doubts and appreivensinns arise, ettl.er lof our
total failure, or of the insulficiency of the exertions.
Dot, if no a:tempt Ire made to remove the distress
until see possess tvi:/tin our owii circle me :ns equal t'r'
our hopes-.-if, we remain qttiesceut and passive, the
means we now have well daily decrease, while the
public distress 01 be daily adisocing. (liter, hear.)
Success can b 4 h ped r•ly Irons an association hold-
ing a connection and corn spoodcnre throughout the
countri, such as was detailed to you in the Rgr'rt
encouraging the efforts of others 61 our own mow( •
ple."—His Grace then read the third Resolution
" That although it be oSviously impassible for ant
Association of individuals to attempt the general* •
reliA of difficulties affecting so large a pop:Lion of
the public, yet that it has been proved by the expe• •
rience of this Association that most important and
estensite benefits may be derived. Iforri the co opera&
lion and correspondence of a Societi in the Metro.
polis, encouraging the efforts of those benevolent ini
dividuals who may be disposed to associate themselves
in different districts for the relief of their several
neighbourhoods."

Mr. BEIUTON LONG seconded
.the mniiookobstivjng
that the distress of the labouring poor was excessive.
lie tett much pleasure in being enabled to assure the
Meeting, that the sums of money to benevolently
bestowed by this country on foreigners, had bred
attended with the most salutary efficts. 'Ole large
grants also given to tle army of the Duke of Wel:
lingtun, bad b.:en most gratefOly received by the
wounded, and the friends of :hose who gloriously
fell in the last campaign—that campaign of which
the present peace was the coaft:quencc. By the peace
many inJividuals were t!msw.. odt of employment,
and he, trusteli that soave rebel would be Warded to
.
'their necessities,qHear. Hear.)
The Resolution was c.sried- tintotthutstkl-
'lll, Doke of RUTLAND Would offer no apolty
lo: tre..).ssus a few gunman% on the patience.of the
I Meeting,. in introducing a Resolution on wh;ca he
could anucipatt: uo difference of opinion. TU./ °mt.
slo:. on %sava they were then assembled was one of
no ordinary importances—it was a subject in which
the interests af every rank of persuls, of every class
in society, were interested and blended s and Offitther

their benevolent purposes would be fully accom.
plished, as he hoped they would, or be altogether
frustrated, this one substautive benefit must result
from the Meeting—that the people, who now bend
under their calamities, which he kit assured would
be. but tempo' ary—( (fear, hear)—would see* deep
interest their situation had eso.ited —that the Mus-
t! tous.blembers of the Royal. Family, and persons of
the highest rank in the state. had evinced nut merely
a dispusitioo, but a sinc..le demur, to inquire into their
distresies, and afford theta t..liet, (1/ear, bear.) The
Noble Duke then read die 4th Resolution, fur open.
iikg a subset ipt ion.
A Person amid the crowd said, that pecuniary
provisions could effect no valuable purpose—they
gave but a temporary relief. Much greater assist.
once would be at forded by sharing the waste grounds,
the royal forests, and royal dotnains among the people
—(" dad the church land," added a voice from another
pact of the wont) —he would therefore propose. that
an (tumble Address be presented to his Rtiyal High.
ncss the Prince Regent, praying for such a distribution.
• The Duke of KENT said, that the Gentleman's
proposit on could be much more advantageoudy ex-
amined in the 'Committee.-
Mr. Bitowne observed. that although he felt anti.
ously the oli.cts of Abe Meeting, he would not have
summoned sufficient' courage to aditels them, but
for the condescending invi:ation of the Illustrious
Duke, who Moved the first Resolution, to all persons
present to offer their sentiments. He thought k
possiMe to offer any obj±ctions to the minion before
them, for it was their bounden duty to relieve the
public distress. Much advantage must arise from
pecuniary subscription applied to the necessities of the
people, under the superintendence of the Committee,
and, as.he hoped, through the medium of the Minis-
ters of the several parishes. The only efficient remedy,
however, was the encouragement of the manufactures,
and he biped our fair countrywomen would set the
example by using British laces.
A person in the Crowd said, that he trusted tht
causes of the present distress would be investigated in
the Cimmittee, and lie felt satisfied, if the cause were
discovered, and if traced to the.extraeagant expendi-
ture of Government.—( Great tweak, arising from Me
expreition of mixed feelings)—ke.hved that• the sane
beareolence that had hitherto distinguished the C ai-
unittee would be extended still.lurther, and that,. i .
stead of calling on the people for sobscriptiotie, they
would, to use the language of tile Noble LAW; be
prepared to surrender their pensiontand
Lad applerre, imith nits partial aspressims, #44oitro.
basin.) —The Resolution was thee agreed to..
Another Gentleman 'haiing
.alst!Fecombilbw*the
surtendkr of sinecures, as the. only ePabk 14114: to
Inc people, the Dtke,of KENT .Observoil;iliat.tbasnd
slrotber suggestion; Oct eltbelgialinitteiturAhe

ion troin a *at to a peace sys
e country was, that her maim
tied, and her-a riculture ne
enormous lo tion
•(.tfitplarue.) ighly
e of the Ro s o
r motives ao Able
it deferenc44ll4lllhat su
which the fret-Resolution
be allowed. %o pass success
Wet applause, and some disaitft

r has frit it, atid is interull
&Kish benesolence, I feel
the sbectas of my appeal,
of British subjects—(Leeef
inua Duke wet thin pro.
Re:Onion, but by !nig.
shish he reed some words.
ood.ttatbred laugh in the
Highness turned into ene •
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