Star.
London, England, 1818-02-06 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
• ~ •
HOUSE OiR LORDS, FEBRUARY S.
:Am Bishop of Deep (the Hon. Dr. Knox) am of the Irish
,stpFeer.ntielve PreNes, wok the oaths sidles-seat.
permits Annual Accounts were presented by a Deputatioo
fines the Commissimmrs of the Customs, and ordered to be laid
The Irish ORM Atir. Presentments BUI was 11411101 op
from the Combos. by Kr. &mums and elhalSlll%oos

lea time. • r- -
The lied of LAUD vedlignodtkeithewiter
sere of the different , empi Mier Was of die flow
coinage, cireulation slots Ake drat =l,esf
the same, distinguishing of soy
half-sovereigns, iltc. inew. ordered to be laid Wien the
House secordl:rgly.
INTREusiIL OAT! Or THE COUNTRY.
The Order upon which their Linaiships were summoned, viz.
for proceeding to ballet for a C,ortunittee to Investigate and contb
der the sealed up Papers communicated by order of the Prince
Regent, being read, the proceeding of the ballot was commenced
forthwith. The glasses were handed round by the Clerks to the
Peers present, who each (with the exception of one or two) de-
posited a folded list, containing the names of inch Peers as they
respectively thought should constitute the Committee.
A Deputation of their Lordships wits then Appointed to retire
and scrutinize the contents of the se-hral his, and to report
. those names therein, which had the majority of suffrages. After
an interval of some minutes, the Deputation returned into the
house.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY reported that the majority of
Ira-ages, by the lists, bad fallen upon the Peers following, wiz :
'rho Lotto Csawcw.oe Earl Fisiwilstast
The Lowe PIM:Id= Sul of Earl Levzsroot.
Harrowby) Earl Pools
Earl G sauna( (Duke of Moo- Viscount Sasstownt
crone) Lord GitsiOnuit
Marquis of CAXISIII Lord Rossoats.
Marquis of Liesnowee -
Earl GROSVENOR inquired if it were not intended to oot
power the Committee to seed for persons, papers, ancisecords ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied in the negative, As bad
an expressly stated in the discussion which revenue took Euo
the subject
Earl GROSVENOR then stated, he held it to be
.s duty to offer a proposition to that effect to the
House. It had, he observed, been contended in that
discussion, not only by himself, but by a Noble
Friend, that the Committee should, in order to rest-
. the inquiry in the least effectual, or in the least
satisfactory to the country, be invested with such a
power. The Noble Lord who had moved the pro-
ceeding, had contended, on the former evening,
that the mode now proposed was strictly consonant
the former precedents. Now he (Lord G.) must
contend, the present mode of proceeding was not
strictly consonant to certain precedents on former
o .anions. The whole appeared to him, under these
circumstances, to be so extraordinary and nnsatisfac.
wry a procedure, that even if he were appointed,
. would not attend a Committee constituted as now
proposed. The causes and the circumstances under
which the Committee was instituted, were of so no
el and important a description, that he must say,
his Majesty's Ministers were borne out by all the
precedents (but which on the contrary they were
not), they ought to leave the beaten road, and strike
a new line of proceeding suitable to the portico-
-r occasion; and, accordingly, have invested their
Committee with full powers to send for papers, per-
sons, and records, instead of constraining them to
recur to the House for permission in each particular
case. Further, he must deny that this proceeding
was not analogous to that adopted in 1801. That
Committee had been instituted for the purpose
countenancing a Bill, afterwards sent up to th
House, for indemnifying the Ministers of that day
w their conduct; and also on a Report of a Com-
mittee of the other House. Here it was proposed to
institute the ComMittoe in the first instance; there-
: it could not be contended that the present pro-
cedure was strictly according to precedent. He
`sought the extraordinary circumstances of the pre-
en.: ought to induce Ministers themselves to
depart from former modes of proceeding, in order
enable them fully to justify their own conduct to
country, and to obviate any Constitutional jea.
lowly which might exist as to the kmited mode of
isenfiry now proposed. Independent of this, there
"tined no necessity, in the present acknowledged
rcumstances of the country, for hurrying the pro.
ceiure in the least ; and, under such circumstances,
must deem it not a little extraordinary that Mi-
misters should come thus early to Parliament for a
Committee, introductory to a measure indemnifying
themselves for what they had done ; a mode of pro-
-ceding which he could not but regard as something
administering the extreme unction. If his Ma-
koity't Ministers were so desirous of vindicating their
ccesduct to Parliament and the Country; why not
propose a mode of inquiry, which, in its result,
would be clear and satisfactory to the country--a
mode, through which it may clearly appear, that
nothing that had fallen out was imputable to the con-
duct' of spies, or agents employed by Ministers
themselves? Should their Lordships agree to what
- was about to propose, it would render it unneces-
for ete Committee to trouble or have further
:ourse to the House for specific powers upon par-
:ular cases ; the Committee would then be 4,,1e to
receive and investigate any petitions which may be
presented, or complaints of grievances which may
be preferred; all which was the bounden duty of
such a Committee carefully to attend to ; and there
was little, ht thought, of such opportunities- being
.fforded. The Noble Earl concluded by moving
the Lords Committees do have power to send
persons, papers, and records, without being re-
paired to recur to the Houses pcifically, through the
m odiurn of their Chairman, (pr
permission for the
Liaise. On the question,
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, he certainly
1. not mean, upon the present occasion, to take up
of their Lordships' time in consequence of what
fallen from the Noble Lord; the more so, as the
topic now again brought forward formed one of the
oncipal subjects of discussion on a former evening,
id on which his Noble Friend and himself had fully
'livered their sentiments. For a part of what the
oble Ear( had adverted to, a regular opportunity
a full discussion would arrive, and which of
~arse would be the proper time for entering into it,
• when thk Noble Lord would have an opportu-
of explaliting those means which .seemed toren.
him so fart judge of the nature and extaat of
complaints which may be made. With respect
the course of proceeding in 1801;'the proceedings
which more immediately led to it had been fully
discussed on a feriner evening ; but the mode Of pro.
cedure now proposed, their Lordships must be aware,
was founded on the invariable practice of the House,
ashi‘h was directly to.r.fer papers so communicated

to *e consideration of CAWittig.
vested with &we general. *
pirsensl papers, said meats's'
cretiostary power of
same, whenever the

. ,
pexlsent or'_ necassary._ On
duty_ to oppose the Noble
The question being
grived
adjournedwithout
till
ips morrow. .
7
HOUSE OF COMMONS. •
iliMeral THORNTON postponed his notice to move for
lave to bring in a Bill to repeal the 30th of charles H. respect-
Transubstantiation, &c. to Tuesday, - Feirruary 17.
air EGERTON BRYDGES gave notice, that on a future
ley be should move for leave to bring in a • Bill to amend the
• t Aet.
SHAW presented a Petition front several thousands of
amlisibolders of Dublin, se.ainst the Window Tax, praying foe
a eseeentation. He said, that as he should move a specific mo-
lten en the subject. in a' short time, he should content bimsell
bow with moving, that this Petition do lie on the table, and be
,elated.—Agreed to.
• Mr. DICKENSON presented a Petition from the Linen Ma.,
butacturers and Bleachers of Sornersetshire, praying for se
amendment of the Liu; regarding their trade.—Ordered to be
as the table. , .
A Petition woe presented from the Inhabitants of Beth, prar
• • for leave to introduce a DM for the lighting of that City witip
r ....Referred to a Committee. t
Mx, SHA W gave notice, that on Wednesday the Sidi ion
Iktiestukl call the attention of the House to the Dublin reellitill
li
g the TlVlndow 'fax.
n . log
of the City of Loudon appeared at the Data .
pefseeted a Petitionjrom the Common Council, praying for
sabring in a Bill to amend and enlarge the New Prison
Referred to a Committee. - •
The Secretary from the Stamp-Odic., Mr. Greta,.
an Account of the Cootractors for the Pow Horse o'
dared to lie on the Table. • ..
A person from the Customs presented the nsual Ow* #O.
counts of the Ships et
Account a oyed in the Whale rah.. ,11ie.,
Mr. P. GRENFELL moved for an Account d awl
411
Silver Coin in the Mint, for the last two years p ding the let
of January, 1518.-oi-tiered.
Mr. CURWEN„ after some explanation of the sums detailed
on Wednesday evening, respecting the Finances of the Cc untry,
inquired whether 1111; WAS to undersnuad from the Chaucellor et'
the Excisequer's statement, that the use of the Exchelaer Bits
set apart for last year was three millions within the estimated,
amount-.-whether, iri fact, the expenditure was not more thaw
three milliOns above the net revenue of the United Kingdom?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that
coteparing the remit ;of Dec. lead, with that of Dec. 1817,
there was a diminution in the public debt cif three !Militias.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR brought forwardhis motion respecting
the CoustLes of West:snore:and, Durham, Northumbei laud, and
New caatie-apon.T yne . where the Annan were held only asses
a year. In many instances this delay in the administration rd
justice was attended with great mischief and hardallip,=
where the parties were any fitted, but even where they h
to be found guilty. The evil, he thought, would have bete re;
medied sooner, had it met the eye of Parliament He should
!Don for the Calendars for the lam forty years, and on the 17th
inst. he should move for a Committee on the subject. He should
then let forth that remedy which he thought would Meet the
evil, aidhe should move year after year till he succeeded. He
Zak 'with earring an Address for the Calendars, the result, ,
Peltsnleart of the Committee of Supplyered
was presented, and ,
the lesolutiocs read and agreed to, after Mr. Gamerru
hadvielellseed the hope that a new arrangement would be made
with she ink respecting the management of the balances of ,
ipadik yawl IN its hands. The advance made by that Establials.
NM • t six millions, at 4 per cent. only gave the public a booms
elf 00,0001. a-year, which, with the three millions ales advanced
Without interest, formed no equivalent for the advantages which
illderiVed from the large arsons whichjvere left in its possessions
Those sums had, for many yeire, amounted to eleven millions.
Any Banker would do the business for 00,0001. a-year, and yet
the Bank received for it upwards of half a million.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUEIt and that It
was his Intention to make arrangements with the Bank, adequate
10 the advantages which it derived from the management of the
üblic money. The six millions in question could not have been
ebtained any where else at the time, on such advantageous tarns,.
The plastic had at least gained one per cent. Me thought, how-
ever,- kr the present state of the money market, that it woold
be better to pay tut those sit millions, and to eater into some
new arrangement with the Bar-k.

nets or THE NATION'.

Lord CASTIEREAGH did not feel himself cal-
led upon, in proposing that the papers which he had
brought down to the House, by order of the Prince
Regent, should be referred to a Committee, to enter,
at present, into any statement or explication respec-
ting the subject which they embraced. Whatever
views individuals might take of that subject, the
House would come to the consideration of the ques-
tion with better means when it should be in possession
of the substance of the information which those pa-
pers contained. He should therefore abstain from
saying any thing on the past or present state of the
country, and v auld only speak respecting the course
of the proceedings to be adopted. He had been
questioned some nights since by an Honourable and
Learned Gentleman respecting the forms to be obser-
ved in carrying on the proposed inquiry, and a hope
had been expressed, that it would be different in its
nature from those in which Parliament had been en-
gaged in similar cases. He could assure the Hon.
Member that it was net his intention to depart from
Parliamentary proceedings. The same Honourable
and Learned Gentleman had also asked last night
whether the Committee -would be armed with the
power of calling for persons and papers ? and fie had
been misled by the question, supposing that the Ho-
nourable Member meant that a new mode of pro-
ceeding would be adopted. As he found that in the
form of instructions the Committee last year had been
invested with the powers in question, he had now to
state that the precedent would be strictly followed.—
He should make no further observations than on
what had fallen from the Honourable Gentleman,
that the Committee was appointed with the view of
recommending. some Legislative proceeding. This
idea was not in any degree founded. He would
frankly declare that he considered a Bill of Indem-
nity necessary under the present circumstances of the
country but not as growing out of the recommen-
dations of a Committee. It was necessary, because,
it would give Government the power of making fuller.
disclosures, and throwing its own conduct open to ex-
amination, *without, however, violating the.-faith
' which had been plzdged to individuals. He trusteii
that Parliament would be gratified to find the prove-
•rity of the country reviving in its strength, and rthe
great mass of the peril passed away. Yet it would
be wrong in, them to suppose that dangerous
.inen
were not still working with a degree of activity which.
required corresponding vikilance to counteracw. He
should reserve alLthese topics, however, for the time
when the subject-would come in a fuller manner be-
fore the House, and hethould conclude by moving—
." That the Papers presented to the House, by.prder
of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, be Tefer-zi
red to a Committee."

The question having been read,
Mr. TIERNEY said that'he had no objective to
'refer those Papers to a Carnmietee, hut he tlyr.rght
it uav►•arrantahic the: er.l? 4aup,co:r.e down to ,

about a Message fromthe Crown, to cute
which they were lent. lie had been'
. were precedenu for such a course ;
commeorement of a Session, when the
the Throne was totally silent on the
the country seemed restored to trae-
the Honourable Gentlemen opposite
. expatiating on its reviving prosperity,
astonishing that such Papers should be
sent down to the House. In former instances they
had been forwarded, not to ask for the advice, but
for the assistance of the House, and with a view to
some legislative measure being passed, to answer the
wants of the Crown—(Hear, hear.) In the present
case thee. had without any measure simply a bag—
(A lauje.) In the vote of the House he saw it so
stated, that he supposed the expression was taken
from the speech of the Noble Lord. If it was in-
quired what bag was it? the only answer was it was
a bag, relating to the internal state of the country—
(Much laughter.) From such an explanation, lie
should have supposed it was intended for the Com-
mittee on the Poor Laws--(Repeated laughter.) But
it must hive reference to something different from
that, or it would not have been sealed up. What its
real object was they knew not. A message would
have told the view of Government, and that was the
vety thing to be concealed. The suspension was
always viewed with suspicion—but that mysterious
measure, followed by the mysterious speech of the
Noble Lord, ought to be now regarded with every
kind of suspicion and distrust—(Hear, hear.) Mi.
e.isters had been, during the last eight months,
making a prime fade ease against themselves in the
mind of every man in the country—(Much cheering.)
They were now to make a case for themselves in the
House by means of a secret Committee. He gave
credit to the Nible Lord for his candour in assuring
them, that since it was necessary he would get a
' bill of indemnity—( A laugh.) lie really believed the,
Noble Lord to be very candid in stating, that he!
would use all the means in his power to protect him-
velf from trial and its consequences—(Much laughter.).
A. bill of indemnity was to be introduced for the
protection of those very persons who proposed a
Committee by ballot. This was the coarsest juggle
that could be exposed to reasonable beings—(Haar,
hear.) Indemnity, he admitted, might sometimes
be necessary. But, in the present inst .nce, ,Le Se-
cretary for the Home Department, or rather for the
administration, for he was only their organ, had
been guilty of unwarrantable severity—{Hear, hear.)
They had taken up no leaders, no persons connected
with any distinguished or opulent families ; but they
drew a drag-net over certain counties, and seized
4 within their grasp. Every case of indemnity must
sand upon its own merits—(Hear, hear.) In the
present cise, the suspension was a Cabinet measure,
and every member of the Cabinet endeavoured to
give it as much stage-effect as it was possible to
give, because alarm was their daily bread—(hear,
, hear.) Hence they heard nothing bat the bursting
of barracks, the =soaking of soldiers, and the de-
struction of manufactories. He solemnly declared
upon his honour, that after all the events and trials
that took place during the recess—and he had con-
sidered and examined all of them with every at-
tention in his power—yet, after the most careful and
impartial examination, he would solemnly declare;
Without any party bias, that not one case occurrej
which sheiVed the suspension to be necessary—Oesre,.!
hear.) The trials, and even the convictions that teak
place, only confirmed this persuasion. He had read
every word of the Derby trials with the greatest
care, and his labour was indeed amply rewarded by
ate and splendid abilities of one of the Counsel
for tiCaplriscr.e:s, his learned Friend, Mr. Denman--:
Seer, bear.) There it appeared that Ministers, to
speak in the gentlest terms of their conduct, bad lee
the thing,go too fa, 7whin'it was in their power to
stop it. There was some alarm last year; but the
alarm never did require a suspension of the Habeas
Corpus. The powers conferred by the suspension
were exercised with unnecessary rigour—(H67r, hear,
hear.) The Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr.
13. Bathurst) did not contradict him, when he said,
on a former night, that the suspension was conti-
nued beyond the necessary period, according to their
own shewing of necessity. It was, then, ground of
direct charge against the Secretary or Sate, if one
man was kept a single hour in prison beyond the ab-
solute necessity of the case--(hear, hear.) But if
any one thing disgusted the nation, whatever might
have been their ideas of danger, or of the suspen-
sion—if any one thing disgusted the nation more
than another, it was the public boast which referred
to the agency of infernal scoundrels who incited the
people to rebellion—(Loudaed continued cheering.)—
Ministers had a right to get information; but to em-
ploy persons who, by their inflammatory language,
excited to the very acts which ought to have been
prevented, and then to drag the unhappy victims of
their delusion to the scaffold, formed a mass of villainy
which never stained the annals of this country before.
The Noble Lord promised to satisfy them that no
agent of Government had done such acts. GOD
grant that the Noble Lord might succeed, for the
credit of the age; but he could not whitewash
.spies,
or detach them from eveilasting infamy ! This was
a task beyond the reach of his splendid oratory. He
would state the whole merits of the subject before
them in two questions : Who were now upon their
trial? Who appointed the Committee to decide upon
their.coduct t--(Hear, hear)—All secret Commit-
tees were appointed by the Government. He meant
reflection, it was the uniform practice that the
Treasury should send the list of names to form the
mmittee to their friends, and that they should throw
those lists into the glass upon the table. Would a
Committee thus appointed afford any satisfaction e
Why should this Lommittee report? They had a
right only to report the contents of the hag. lie was
curious certainly to know the contents of the bag, but
any one ma i could do this as well as another: but
that same Conunittti were to give a Report au the
e
hieet. He beggc/ to repeat, a Committee, a Se-
t ectumitt-v, specially chosen by Ministers, were
Wiry, to judge, and to report the conduct of Minis-
ters--(1/earJ.--Ministers were invested with' Molt
extraordinary authority. They suspended the Ha-
beas Corpus -they acted under the suspension as they
,phased.,-they cover themselves with a Bill of Indem-
ty. This was a juggle to scrs.Tn themselves (Hear).
To clot our mouths, they say, " Here is unr bog,
tonch it .who. dare."—.l,kertr,
hears henr.l He would
witted's') fureled.,-he had soid,-enough -to satisfy

the flouce and tl,e whet- ccertre.
was a measure brought before Perlieneet
ceeded so much the bounds of feiruess ax c,
decency—(Loud cheering.)
Mr. BATHURST contended, that the -7;
proposed was not new. lie appealed to t.F.;
of the:Right Honourable Gentkman
in 1801, had supported a similar nratere
had been adopted by the House, and the er,
thus appointed had recommended the ;u,.
the Habeas Corpus and a Bill of Indent:,
House, he thought, should t'el'r.v th tt
not because it was a precedent. 5,e. I,
suit the necessities of the preeret c:
assertion of the Right litteeindile.
the leaders of the conspheiry
he contended that the: h.,
Wes it meant that only eel ions o:
should have been arrested ? lir v
Honourable Member. - '
would appeal to the tlagot
turbed, to know whether tney
vernment for the appiicztire e: r,
ed? that there was in the e.
effect .a general rising., Ita.! it-seeeee
port of the Committee. Tice rf
afterwards postponed, as tie w cad
chew; and, in fact, the consp:ree.
exploded. This was all eruved :
had been put on their trial
such an insurrection as that in et :.
engaged have been attempted, v
tion of support from the ceuntry : I
had not been given, and the insure
out only at one place, it v-as ir. ee
measures 'adopted. There had b:ce.
arrest of persons, no harshness. er.
were actually the leaders. Ht. titel
appointment of a Committee by ha;
,left it to the House to decide by i:s
'of Members, as had been done in thi
the former Committee, when several
proposed instead of those en the
powers entrusted to Ministers. the 11'
Gentleman might be assured that tie.
exercised beyond what the aature
quircd. As to the persons describe,
the Honourable Gentleman had ado
Government might employ men to le
but considered it wrong to se
nally to ingratiate the msc.ves with
In the case of one who had been
(Oliver), the blame fell chiefly on th
for it was by accident that he had becot
ed with the existence of conspiracies.,
communicated to Govermr.ent, who
to continue' to Lain information. Th,
racter in which llis person stood fell
the description given by the Right Hi
deman. As to the ittquiry proposed,
thew- the necessity of measuee t sin
the last Session; but it eve..!d
the country, and peeve 'Ministers cut
titude for the manner in •.vi.ieb the:
their powers.
Mr. DOUGLAS gave his sale:nr.
the form of the Committee propose,
:a mere mockery, disgraceful and d,
House. If the Noble Lord could
vestigation of his conduct to i feir ti
0:•e more to the honour oi tee House
name-the Committee himself, and ti
influence to carry it by a majority.
the case of 1801, quoted by the Ri;
iGentleman opposite, was in all rest
the present; tor then the same Col
commended the Suspension of the
and the Bill of Indemnity. Every
fraud should be avoided, and the
House of Commons, like that of a I
be without suspicion and without
Committee appointed by ballot, it hat
ledge(' that persons holding places
went might become its members!
the criminals themselves were to
judges !_{bear, hear.)--He appealed
ness and candour of the Noble Lord.
life he were called to account for his
more obscure individuals, what wet
thing he would ask ? Would it not
impartiality and independence of thi
which he should be tried? And •
now abandon those lofty sentiments,
important subjects were concerned?
of the Committee proposed, it woult
ther individuals committed under the
the Habeas Corpus, would have tl
common law against his Majesty's M
they they would be debarred from
that right. The Committee would
only political, but legal, and the
cc: tied would have a right to be he.
measure in view. If the Noble Lord
Committee, not to examine, but to ay
sums, let him appoint one at once hit
" Ttaen let him give his little senau
" Aed sit attentive to Isis oven ape!
But let him not attempt so give sac,
an appearance cf impartiality. As
for the measures which had been adi
tended that it had never existed.
pension of the Habeas Corpus whici
the attack on the Butterley Iron Wore
the presence of mind of a single overseer
dissipated the whole crowd of the as
to the late trials at Derby, he
ration to make on one point, which
pain, aitd which afforded a ground f
Sitious: it was the extraordinary ar
brougheforwaed against the priseneri
It vas very attenishing that it she
found necessary, not only to engage
eminence, with the exception of two
but to bring them from other Circuit
should have been engaged, as it a-
but to neutralize their talents, and di
nets of the advantages which they ne,
ved from them. As to Oliver, he conteeee,
'Right Honourable Gentleman had need,: 7.:
him. He (Mr. Douglas) did not accuse tie:
of having produced discootent, but of haviag
intention into action, by giving it false -
success.

ad,

tilc L

Sir S. ROMILLT did ndt think it improp,
quirt' should take place: the anly question
what nature that ift-1.9r7 should be? 116

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nary fot
recourse
ticular •
reCeive
• il presente
t be prefe
f
such a
was littl
afforded
tat the
..
r pens
coui:,.drediutrt if
wane.
The 1
1 - ciid not
any of
Lad fall
I } topic ;lc
ptincip:
• , ald on
d,:livere
I:oble 1
for a I
.4.111114 '
r a-:d wl
nity of
dn• hir
those ce
to the c
1 which
I discusse
cedure 1
' wAS fou
which v
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of Committee, Which were not Parliament with
general powers of sen,h6g for the grounds on
records; bet which haVa dis- told that there
recurring to the House for the bur at the con
Committee shotdid deem it ez- Speech from t
. On thew grounds he felt it his subject, when t
loble girl's motion. quillity, and t
g then put, the motion was se- took delight in
her observation, and their Lord- &was railer as

)ra"
VSS at„i co
t the
d to t.!-.e t
n
t
the cry.,
that p',
het4
11!
!•••••,'
o.e
e
T d'e c::
". 01:7
tze
I: ri4l
A.,
z-.,
!:1
he
L.:.
a. ha.! :c:
al
Led JS
knot%
procire.:'
iet
the ccry,-
mud. :
he their
*corr.e
s,
ther.
The pt-t2e
I the:eitzt
Elonot..rabi
ed, it
t.)"
p!ay the
aided to :a
ley L.
es:. 7: tt;
la: 0-, r
at
se .•
tr,.,: 7 1.1
spect!
Dlrfrtres ^
ihbess
Y 2i r=4: '
honor d
wcman,
stair. At
ad beet. a".
!s ureter
IV-hat,
D be tlt&
d to the
. If in a
is conduct
a:',.cl be tlt
a be the
the trib--;
why she'
when stir.
On the •
Id depez,i
he Suspe:
their r:.-ae,'T,
dinistcs. Cr
tie el,.
thcric^:e be
;ndiv..ilit:s •
eard axis
rd ausca
tirnself,
ire laws,
phiac."
,ch a C: -.-
I to the
dopted.
Wa! i;
:h had
Zw:.
erseer, irtsi
ttsailarn-
se had
rave
for
rs.—, He
icu:o 1.-7 d
ai:
fcr
itt.
rere. no! 7:
!e;:r:ve ::.e.
Lig:::
soteL,:c.f:a
:tuse.
of haviag
ase pros.
imprpzr
eq7estillonc S:b