Star.
London, England, 1819-10-07 00:00:00

• . % b s. •••

Windmill-streettorria—How fat from the
hustings ?—Witnese...4 cannot say.
• M. Asewoark(anaiLyjp—Answer, Sir.
• •Witneb—rdo leot*wish to be crossed in that way.
Mr. HARMER (to MT. Ashworth)—That mode of ad.
dressing a witness is not the way of getting at the truth.
Witness—l might be a dozen or fourteen yards
from the hustings.
Mr. ASHWORTII smiled, and observed, " It is ab-
surd to be so nice."
Witness—The field was very much crowded. We
could not move at that time. I saw no more of Lees
ontit.the Cavalry came—and then I saw some Ca-
valry, Special Constables, and a Trumpeter, the last
of whom struck at John Lees with a sword. Lees
put up his stick to keep of the blow, and a constable,
with a dark green coat on, struck him with his
truncheon. I made my escape from the field, and
fled into a house. We were driven away by force of
arms by the Cavalry, and one swore " by J—s" that he
would cut me down, which put me in fear of my life.
Witness underwent a very long cross-examination
by the Coroner and Mr. Ashworth, in the course of
which, the Coroner expressed his suspicion of the
witness. Mr. Ashworth echoed the sentiment of the
Coroner.
Mr. HARMER—! beg it may be taken down, that
both the Coroner and the Barrister express their
saspicion of the witness. I never saw any thing like
it in a Court of Justice.
Mr. ASHWORTH—There is an insult offered to the
Court, such as I never before saw manifested. I know
the reason, but I will not say what it is.
Examined by Mr. ASHWORTH—Swears he had his
eyes on John Lees for two minutes before the blow
was struck ; observed no other person but Lees ; did
not notice any other ; knows the person whe struck
Ices to be a trumpeter ; knows him to be a trum-
peter, because he has been a soldier himself ; will not
swear to his facings nor to the colour of his horse.
James Glover, Market-street, Manchester, tavern-
keeper, deposed, that he was a Special Constable on
the lath. (His evidence was objected to by Mr.
Harmer, because the foregoing witness had sworn
that Lees was struck by Special Constables ; there-
fore this person Might be one of the Constables im-
plicated. He might be supposed to have come there in
vindication of himself.) His evidence, however, was
taken. Witness bore a constable's staff, bearing his
Majesty's arms. Upon further deliberation, this evi-
dence was refused, and he withdrew.
Hugh IVilliamsoa deposed, that he lives in Old-
ham. road, Manchester, weaver. Did not know Lees.
Was on the ground on the 16th, near St. Peter's-field,
about 20 or 30 yards from the Church. Was in the
waste ground on the side of Peter's-street.--After a
variety of questions were put by the Coroner, the
evidence of this witness was deemed inadmissible.
Robert Hall, lives at 8, Bond-street, Salford, sales-
man in a cotton warehouse. Not a Yeoman. Not a
Constable. Did not know Lees. Never saw him. Was
at 7,Windmill-street, on the 16th August, from half-
past eleven till Mr. Hunt was taken. Saw him taken.
Saw the Manchester Cavalry come to the ground,
also the Cheshire Cavalry, and:the 15th Hussars. The
Manchester Cavalry came about a quarter past one.
They came from the street facing Cooper's, to Bux-
ton's house. Dare say he was there near two hours
before they came. The ground was coveted with
people, he dare say 100,000, when the Cavalry
charged. Soon after the Cavalry came on the ground
they formed themselves facing Mr. Buxton's house.
Did not see or hear any person addressing the people
previous to that time. Saw several persons likewise
improperly upon the hustings before they were finished.
One person addressed the people, telling them Mr.
Hunt was coming. Heard a cry," Make room for the
Female Reformers." Then a party from Deansgate
cried out that Hunt was coming, and the band struck
up " See the conquering Hero comes." The ground
was much crowded before that. Then came a landau,
with Mr. Moorhottee, Mr. Hunt, and a Lady upon the
box, bearing a flag. Mr. Johnson was there also.—
There were perhaps between two and 3,000 people
after and before them. Mr. Hunt made a small
speech. The people gave the Yeomanry three
huzzas, waving their hats, sticks, &c. The Yeomanry
waved their swords, and, he supposed, by the order
of the 'Magistrates, cleared the field. Saw Meagher
and Captain 13irley next to him. Saw Meagher hit
one person with the flat of his sword. Does not know
whether he cut him or not. The Cavalry surrounded
the hustings, and took the speakers into custody. An
officer said he had a warrant ; cannot say who it was.
After Mr. Hunt was taken they began to disperse the
people, not by any violence ; it was with the flat side
of their swords ; they cleared the ground, by asking
the people to go home; they did no more that I saw.
Did not see any stones thrown till after Hunt was
taken away. At the end of Jackson's-row, a pistol
was fired at John Hulme. Mr. Benson, of the Fox,
was one the Yeomanry. Saw a green flag with
gold letters; thinks it was inscribed " Hunt and Li-
berty." Saw one inscription, " No Boroughmongers."
One of the flags said something was unjust and ty-
rannical; another, " No Corn Bill ;" a third, " Equal
Representation or Death." Has taken notes of the
various inscriptions upon the flags ; thought, from
the behaviour of several persons on the hustings, that
evil consequences might ensue. Saw two daggers
on a flag, one of them a bloody dagger. Saw but
one man struck before they got to the hustings, who
would not go out of the way. Was near enough,
and so situated, that he could have seen any person
who was struck. Saw a man lift up his stick, as if to
save himself, he scented as if stupifled ; saw nothing
done by the Yeomanry in their advance to the hust-
ings, which was not necessary.
What was the effect of the Cavalry coming to the
hustings?—Saw but one man knocked down by the
flat side of the sword. Saw nothing done but clear-
ing the way. The Cheshire Yeomanry were coming
on the ground, when stones were thrown ; the stones
appeared to be thrown at the Yeomanry. The stones
v:ere thrown after they had surrounded the hustings,
taken Mr. Hunt. The conduct of the Yeomanry
WAS the same after the stones were thrown as before.
Saw no difference. Saw the Hussars come in. They
Cattle at as quick a pace as the Yeomanry. They
came from Cooper's Cottage. Saw nobody cut till
stones were thrown. Saw the ground before the
crowd assembled. Saw sticks and stones upon the
ground before the people assembled. After the crowd
was dispersed, there were sticks left upon the field.

There might be 100 or 200 sticks of various Sizes and
thickness. Did not observe the stones.
Cross-examined by Mr. HARMER.—Witness said
he was a salesman. Had been out of a situation
twelve months. Has seen Ptinnott. Has seen Mr.
Harmer in London. Prinnott, the Police Officer,
asked him to go and get a stick, and go along with
him. Has lived with his father. Went with Prinnott
and others.
Here an altercation arose between Messrs.Ha roma
and ASHWORTH respecting Special Constables, and
Mr. ASHWORTH attempted to give a legal definition
of the term special.
Was sworn Special Constable on the morning of
Wednesday. The house to which he was admitted
was Mr. Benyon's.
Mr. HARMER—What took you to this house—were
you sent there?
Witness—Do you mean that I was a spy ?
Mr. HA RMER-1 did not suggest that you was a spy.
Witness went to observe the Meeting. Saw people
in large bodies. Many women were amongst the
bodies of the people. Women continued mixed with
the men till the Cavalry came. Mr. Hunt said, if
any person made a disturbance, put him down, and
keep him down. People were not very silent. They
were as peaceable as such a collection of persons
could be. Previous to the Cavalry coming saw uo
riot. People were not tumultuous. Was looking
from the upper storey in front of Mr. Buxton's house.
Could see it. There was a row of Constables from
the crowd to Mr. Buxton's house---100 or 200.
Though Looking particularly at the hustings,, saw no
riot or tumult. Eighty thousand, or more persons,
were upon the field when the Cavalry came oppo-
site Mr. Buxton's house. The Yeomanry Cavalry
were disordered. The people gave three huzzas. The
people cheered when Mr. Hunt came. He could not
tell the difference between one cheer and another.—
Cheered the Cavalry the same as Mr. Hunt ;. yet wit-
ness knew they gave one from defiance, the other from
pleasure. Cannot say what number of sticks. Two
hundred sticks—not so much. Knew many of the
Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry, Mr. Benyon, of the
Fox, Mr. Hulme, Mr. Birley, and Meagher the trum-
peter. Saw some Gentlemen at Mr. Buxton's house,
but could not identify their faces. Supposes the
Cavalry would not act without the Magistrates' or-
ders. They flourished their swords after three him-
zas. The 15th sloped swords. Some of the Yeomanry
Cavalry had , Before they got to a body, they
might have to come 40 or 50 yards. The crowd ex-
tended to within a few yards of Mr. Buxton's house.
The Cavalry did not halt on their way to •the hust-
ings. Won't swear the trumpeter did not strike with
the edge of his sword: Won't swear any other per.
sons were not cut down in their way to the hustings.
They might have been cut down without my seeing
them. Saw several struck with the flat of the sword,
but cannot say by whom. Did not see bricks thrown
till after Mr. Hulme was taken. People were dis-
persing. Cannot tell how long the soldiers had been
cutting with their swords before bricks were thrown.
The mass of the people were not dispersed before the
brick was thrown. Perhaps one-third or one-half of
the people were dispersed. Some of the Yeomanry,
I believe, were pursuing the people when they were
running away. Did not see any window broken in
Windmill-street. Cannot tell that the brick was as
likely to strike people as Yeomanry. Only saw two
women lying down, and many persons from the pro.;
sure. Denies he had before said only one woman.
Supposes the people pressed to get away from the
horsemen. Saw people leaping down into the cellars.
Did not see or hear any of the Yeomen threaten to
fire upon people if they did not come out. Saw Yeo-
manry Cavalry and Constables attempt to take per-1
sons into custody upon the field. Saw Hulme fired
at from a window near the wall of the Quakers' Cha-
pel. Saw the flash, and, heard the report. Did not
see from what hand. There were some Yeomanry
Cavalry at the side of the wall. Mr. Hulme was be-
twixt the dye-house and the gates. Did not see
Hulme strike any one at that time. Not one of the
Yeomanry kept his sword upon his shoulder; witness
was in Watson-street ; believes it to be the report of a
pistol, fired from the top or a window of a house in Wat-
son-street, the corner house ; it was at four o'clock •
did not see whether from a window or the top of the
house; did not see the hand from whence it came ;
cannot say whether it was fired by a Special Con-
stable ; thinks the black flag had on it, " Liberty or
Death !" Thought the words horrible, when he saw
Death upon a flag borne before the people ; has not
heard the song of " Give us Death or Liberty!" Saw
nothing terrible in the cap of liberty ; has seen Bri-
tannia with her staff; saw two daggers, one of which
was red; saw no blood upon the field; saw Yeomanry
Cavalry come to the hustings ; they did not remain'
there stationary ; did see them with their swords at
the hustings; saw them strike with the flat side of
their swords at the hustings, after they had taken Mr.
Hunt ; cannot say how many he saw struck ; saw
hats, bonnets, caps, shoes, and clogs.
Examined by Mr. ASHWORTH.—Witness did not
see the swords of the Manchester Yeomanry used
more frequently, or in a different manner, from those
of the Cheshire Yeomanry or the 15th Hussars.
Mrs. Lees, the step-mother of the deceased, was
called to prove whether Mr. Harmer was employed
by her or her husband.—" There came some Gentle-
men to our house and asked if we wished the per-
sons to be brought to justice ? I said, to be sure we
should ; cannot say exactly what more passed. I
said, I believed he lost his life at Manchester ; had
no reason to disbelieve it ; cannot say exactly what
more passed ; did not say much more. (Pointing to
Messrs. Harmer and Denison) I think I saw those two
Gentlemen. The account given is the most I can say
of what passed at that time. Think I have seen
one or both since my son was buried. When I said
I wished td have justice for the death of my son, I
did not believe my husband would like to be at any
expense on account of law-suits. They said, GOD
forbid !' Nothing to do with employing any body ;
told Mr. Mellor that my husband would not under-
take any law ; he said it was not likely I should.—
Do not recollect whether either of the Gentlemen
saw my husband. I said I should wish the person to
be brought to justice. Mr. Harmer produced a let-
ter, but I did not know my husband's signature.—
Do not expect to pay either of the other Gentle-
men any thing for this. I expect it to be as other
Inquests are ; never heard of any family having to
pay for that
Mellor, the Constable, was then called and ,

'worn.—He did not summon the Coroner's Jury, his'
Deputy did. Lees died on a Tuesday, Witness wisl
not at home when the summonses were issued to the
Jery. He had a conversation with the step-mother.
Mr: HARMER objected to this; it was not evideuce.
CORONER—The Lady has already said, that she
thought-the Inquest would have been conducted as
a common Inquest.
Mr. HARMER—And so it would, were it not for
our inteifererce. (To the Constable): When did you
serve the summonses?
Mellor—l did not serve them.
Mr: HARMER—When did you call upon the wit-
nesses which were to be brought forward ?
Mellor—l did not call any ; I did not knoiv that
the Inquest was to be held on Wednesday.
Mr. ASHWORTH—Those questions are put for the
purpose of impugning your conduct, Mr. Constable.
Mellor-1 believe not, Sir.
Mr. HARMER—Certainly. not.
Mellor—l am sure they are not, Mr. Harmer. It
would, perhaps, be better if I state all I know about
this matter.—CAfter some objections from the Coro-4
ner and Mr. Ashworth, witness proceeded.l—l called
on Robert Lees with a list of the witnesses, and asked
him if he had any to add to them ? He said he had
not, and seemed perfectly satisfied. •
Mr. ASHWORTH (to Mellor)--Do you feel yourself
in the same situation in which you were, or do you
feel yourself elevated since you have been illuminated
by those wise Gentlemen from London, who have
cast such a lustre upon Oldham ?--{This was said
with a pointed sneer.]
Mellor—No ; I feel just as I always felt.
Mr. ASHWORTH—I thought, that before these
Gentlemen from London made their appearance, the
neighbourhood of Oldham was sufficient to conduct
a business of this nature. Do you not think so, Mr.
Mellor ?

Mr. HARMER—Is this necessary to the present
inquiry ?
CORONER (to the Constable)—Do you not think;
from what you have seen of my conduct on former
occasions, that I would of .myself have gone into
every necessary inquiry on this occasion ?
Constable—l have no doubt but you would.
[The Coroner thus calling the Constable to his
character, excited a feeling of astonishment in the
Court.]
Mr. Asstwolurn.—lf it had devolved on you to
collect witnesses, would you have gone to the turn-
pike-gate, three quarters of a mile off, in order to as-
certain who had passed that Way ?
Constable.—l had better not answer that question.
I am not sufficiently awate of the case to decide what
ought to be done.
Mr. Asuwoa?K (to the Constable)—Do you not
think that the evidence of one-half of the witnesses

produced here had nothing to do with the question?
Mr. HARMEA.—Take that down.

Constable.— I cannot answer that question.
Mr. ASHWORTH.—For my part, I should not oh
trude myself on the Court, were I not legally em-
ployed to attend here: but even now that I am so, I
am ready to give up the question, to retire from the
field, and leave the inquiry to the Coroner, if the
agency on the other side would. withdravi also—if
those strangers who had obtruded themselves on the
Court would retire, and pledge themselves not to in-
terfere. The Statute says, that you, Sir, are to re-
ceive all evidence inculpating, as well as removing
the charge from the accused. I am, Sir, employed by
the town of Manchester on the part of the accused.
lam an authorized agent. I do not come here as
others do, without giving any authority for interfering.
You, Sir, have seen my credentials, and Jcnow I have
a right to act. It is for you then to ascertain who
are authorised on the other side, the Statute vets that
power in you. The Gentlemen said, first, they were
authorised by the relatives of the deceased—then by
his mother, but all turns out not to be the fact—
(Mr. HAftstra—lt is not so, Sir), and you have there-
fore the authority to prevent Messrs. Harmer and
Denison from acting here without authority. It is
for you to decide whether these Gentlemen are to
constitute themselves the organs of the Court.
Mr. DENIsoN.—I can produce a letter from the fa-
ther of the deceased which proves our authority from
the mother.—CoßoNEß.--You are not sworn.
Mr. DENtsoN.—I am ready to be sworn.
CORONER.—Such evidence was refused before.
Mr. DENISON—The evidence is from Mr. not from
Mrs. Lees.

The CORONER refused •to have this letter read, as
the hand-writing could not be proved.
CORONER- -Mr. Harmer, by whom do you expect
to be paid in this business ?
Mr. HARMER—Such questions are extra-judicial,
andl will not answer them.

Mr. ASHWORTH...4 do not hesitate to state, that,
I am employed and to be paid by the town ofMan-
chester.

Mr. am ready to 'put the question
upon that issue, if time be only allowed to make the
necessary inquiries at Manchester.
Mr. ASHWORTH—I am employed by the Borough-
reeve and Constables.

Mr: HAtatmt—Some of whom are accused on
this occasion.

In answer to an observation from Mr. Harmer,
The CORONER said, you may treat me as you please
in my private capacity, but I require of you to state by
whom you are employed and paid on this occasion?
Mr. HARMER--I am not to be paid ; but I act on
the part of-the mother of the deceased.
Mr. Asnwoarx—She is no autbcrrity.
Mr. HARMER—She is, as her husband is, bound by
her act.

CORONER—You stated, Mr. Harmer, that you
were employed by the Crown.
Mr. HARMER--I appear on the part of the Crown,
CORONER--DOES the Attorney-General know any
thing of this ?
Mr. ASIIWORTII—If the Gentlemen be employed,
let them prove it.
CORONER-4 shall consider them as not employed
at present.
-Messrs. HARMER and DENISON said they would
prove the writing of the father of the deceased.
CORONER—WiII you state by whom you expect to
be paid ?
Mr. HARmErt--I cannot answer that question.
CORONER—If we go on, arc you determined to pro-
ceed as you hive done ?
Mr. HAaNttu—l am certainly determined to pro-
cure witnesses, and to stiggest to you such questionsl

'as I shah deem necessary to the ellicid.!ii,,ll
The COHONERobserved, that the inquir
conducted was not calcuiated to facilit
of justice. After a few additional ()biro.,
Coroner determined to call one more wit„-,s,
Mr. Esitwistle, Attorney—Is neither Yer
constable. Did not know John 1.4 e, nor hi.
hurt. Was at the Field on the ltith Auvg
several thousands marching in procession •
the hustings, near where they wem e*ceted.
party marching past the Albion
port; at the very least four or five thnesid.
!lags and Caps of Liberty. Went to the
tween eleven and twelve o'clock ; there vett
thousands there. Heard that the Erocessics
Mr. Hunt was coming—went drv:n Peter--;
saw an open carriage vith Moorhon.se and
others. Afterwards took my place near the
Remained there until the soldiers came up,
some person propose that Mr. Hunt should
Chair, which he did, and began to addre%
mob which was around him ;
from the hustings, on an eler
Hunt at the time he congratti
upon its postponement ; saw the
make their appearance and tramp
Some Gentleman or other on he
conversation with Captain Biller,
hOuse, where the Magistrates were
terwards the Manchester Yeoma
trot advanced towards the Hust
swords in the air, but the momeni
their appearance, Mr. Hunt's
to set them at defiance. When
Hustings, saw
saa:rvy
nsytoai cr
dkd
oss ,uftbhrtorrntohwe nyt ate
et
must have hit the
horses ; when seeing the outrage
mob, threw himself into the prow
Constables, perceiving some vicleno

!a- A Requsition is now signing by
holders of Oldham, calling upon Mr.
attendance at the Inquest on their part. ,
subscribed to this Requisition.—Mr. Bruce.
ing the escape of Lavalette, has been ,
throughout this day, attentively listening
Mr. Bennett is expected to-morrow from Knowsley.
Lord Derby, where that gentleman has h. - '

MR. HARMS.
" Albion Hotel, 'Manchester.
" My Dust G.-1 received ycnir v.-
nicatlng the gratifying intelligence 'if
colleagues and of myself, met the apps
countrynacm

Think I wrote you a day or two 21
the Barrister, attended evidently as tht
crates. This Gentleman, although he
law for the Coroner's guidance, had too
to pledge his word for its correctness. I
of Itlr. Assiwonta's alleged illness, a
Attorney at the New Bailey Court, went
this Gentleman pledged' his little professic
were his own words) to points of law end pr
astonished me ; although, after a fortniglu
country, one ought not to feel astonished -
absurdity in the administration of the
I was most happy at Mr. —'s
have engaged two Clerks, one of wkom
sentence or expression might escape, and
utmost importance that not a syllable that
unknown to the Public. I wish to Goo
had been present during this investigation,
ceive how grossly he has been imposed -
otherwise, when he listentd only to the
culprits ? Why, before he v, ntured to r
tive povemment to return thanks to thi
money, did he not investigate the crania
any pains been taken, the testimony of
men, who have no political bias, and vt
called high party men, would have demt
nothing to justify even the appearance
less military execution.
" Had I contemplated the arduous task
a Barrister, numerous Attornies, and another,
name, I should have felt too diffident'
but as, from the justice of the cause, and
talent of my own, I have hitherteborne
my antagonists, I do not despair of maintaining
bringing the cause to a just and successfi
ing every obstacle.-Your sincere friend,

. ELECTION OF LORD
Yesterday being the last day
the Hall and Hustings were crop
will be seen by the following nui
declared at the close of the pullir
man Bridges is exactly 1001 in

Alderman Bridge.
Mr. Alderman Thorp
Mr. Alderman Wood - ‘2V.Z
Mt. Alderman BRIDGES then presented himse,
the Livery, and standing between the two ;3!•e.
endeavoured to address the people. They wed,
however, suffer him to utter one syllable.
Mr. TitomPsoNt, at the instigation of Mr...
ROTHWELL, came forward and implored silerce-
(He evidently laboured under the effects of a scrl
cold).—He had, he said, lbst his voice in the servo
of his fellow-citizens, and he had only one farelir:o
beg of them. They had conducted themselves w:6
great propriety during the election, and he h.(
they would preserve the character they had obr
by allowing the opposite patty to be heard. It
be but fair and honourable to allow .Mr. Al

Bridges to be heard..--(No, No!)—It would be a
gradation to the friends of freedom, net to give
adversaries an opportunity of defending t:,.emselves:
and it should always be recollected; tl!at LIT very T.
rit of liberty was the giving an impartral hear'rg to
both sides.
Mr. Alderman BRIDGES again carre forward, ard.
amidst continual uproar, returned thanks to
friends for the high honour they had been plea•el to
confer on him ; and he hoped that the imporraS
duties of the office of Chief Magistrate would be
performed by bin.); as to leave them no canse sr
regret for the choice they had made.
The SECONDARY then, by commandef the SheA
dissolved the Hall, as the noise was such as to
elude the slighte.a. hope of any one being heard,"
Mr. Alderman BRIDOES, rith a body ot Wend% t"
left the, hustings. None of the persons within tle
Hall, however, offered to go, and several of the pl,
cipal speakers retained their pest on the hustino•
Mr. THOMPSON (the tumult having sub:idol,
stepped forward, and congratulated Ilk
zens that more than 2000 tree and indepenovot
verymen still remained untainted by the contain"
nating touch of the enemies to the Constitution. Aga'
ther subject of congratulation was, the tritimPli A
the Liviry on Wednesday last over the tyranny Pod
oppression of their enemies; for it was now ITD:;‘,
that the Livery, when once assembled, had a i•ri•;
to di4u4s mattcr ot arievanne that they

elncid.n.LA
le inquiry al h;
o facilitate the OPC
IJI 01)strvw.104
Mnle rates, vas
neither Yr:01144, h
nor not he, , %ea
tOth Aug Lie'
procession tots t of
!re erected, Sate,
lintel, hem
five thnesaii
mat to the tlel4
; there veil
he procession
tta Peter-strat
zhotse and
c near the hotti ,
rs came tip, H stol
font should take Ban
San to address ;• 3 p,
vas about ten . 5 P'
!ration ; heard ,
tile.ted the 3
Mee;
! Yeomanry Casi. 5 p
mple upon th 3
horseback had Ex
r, opposite Buxut Co
ere assembled.. Or
nanry Cavalry ;
'stings, wasting Cc
!tit the soldiers •
party cheered, e
they had rod, for
' stones, bricks, , Ve
y Cavalry, and . em
e Yeomanry or • :
r committed by ' on
irotection of
lence must be used, Tb
several inhabitant h.• bb
!farmer to cantina gb
Already 300 notes • tic
truce, celebrated Ls;
!en in Court at 'P°l
eetiog to the midea-s.ti
am Knowsley, the tea da
s bet:si some tLys.
•sis
ER.
ester, Sunday Mott'.le.
very kind letter, co
that the conduct o: p
pprobation of oat :its d
ago, that Ito. A. 1.00 .1
he advocate of the et
e t
0 much sense of Foy.'
Yeretcuy, in cor.sop
Pk
Mr. BAR ioZ.r, a Fall:
dtendsxl is bis stead,
Ifessienal character' (. •
end pumice in a way •
rtnight's residence is
led at any inconsistence
law.
arrival ; fray, ahlsoges
as writes short-hand, -•
ad I assure yau it is d
that passes Mold« ••••:
Goo that Lord S • .•
ration, and he tea i • •
ied or: :.—b•lt coals. k
the represcr.tazions of • •
a recommend the Egos
the Magistrates and
alactioas minutely ? •
,1 thousands oi respect:la '1
/cry mary, who are bet
monstrated th:lt diem
ice of the military, a.. 1
task of contending
another, whom I %%alai
•nt to have anderakei
Lod certainly not from -
)rne up pretty well at
sintaioing my ground, old
sssful issue, notwitisurd•
nd,
" JAS. lIARMER."
W MAYOR.
of the Election, bed
rowded to excess.
lumbers, which twit
ing, that Mr. Aida
I advance:
_
. 2,043
SVCS
s presented himself to
teen the two Sherisi
P• le They wetildnai
syllable.
d
of
the
d
he
ttlilligteit)o.l
aceic isii—faetmr:r nde ni
vet
bnolt,oei .lepnl!. y7Ylvicahae'e eacol.. °Stn. effects
onehr
aids: themselves
turnta7
avabil:ib very d. tder:sesese:Sere"hs,arar scic
tit
them?
D 45
I "*.ese--1
06:cf. c':
It
ld
t
o
carr elerwarti, and
timed thanks to NS
y had 1:...?en pleased to
that the importatt
agistrate would be:
e them r.O cause
lade.
I:bop:seneac:tr:iry,ssies:oernatttrilsclnthroglllif:ainitstShildbeletsainet,:f.7st;,
t on the hustine,g•
t having subtade,.4
late) Isis
and indeponiel't 1"!
•
ed by tyre cot"tm..
ie Constitution. An r,
was, the triumph?
,ver the tyranuT and
,r it was now
embicd, had a
tGe that tlicy .