Star.
London, England, 1819-08-20 00:00:00

fil

~~ .~

10

~~ i

TiIir:.VWING STAR.

LONDON.

muniwr-Aixon-10, Isis;

THE FUND & •
TRICE OT STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3.per Cent. Reduced
per Cent. Consols 71ii
er Cent. 81H-1 ',er Cent. 911;
5 1-er Cent. Navy 104} 105
. 'Bank Long Annuities 193.16
India Stock 219 220
India ponds 17 18 16 pre.
,22ts4hequer. Bills (2c1.) par 2 pre.
*petttitim
.4I'S 41 pre.
la! toni.licU. Acct. 711 e 71}.

ktOttetts from. Manchester this morning are,
weAriApilyio-iay, as favcurable as could possibly
be expected, after such a scene as was witnessed
there on Monday. In one word, all was quiet there
yeateirstify;fetepoon .at eleven o'clock ; but, were we
to perfect tranquillity prevailed, we
shittild be misleading our Readers. Every mind
is filled faith apprehension on the one part, and bitter
exie;ations (Kt the other ; and it will require a long
period to allay the alarms which some have created
for themselves, and for all the considerate inhabitants,
by the transactions of Monday ; to obliterate from
the minds of the sufferers a sense of the injuries, the
wrongs and the wounds inflicted on an unarmed
multitude of men, women, and children ! onto dis-
sipate their desire to see the blood that, in our opi-
nion, has been wantonly shed, avenged by the arm
of justice. Nor will the day cf tranquillity be has-
tened by the attempts that have been made by some
eafee:ing scribblers, who are a ..i4erace to a free
press, to palliate the mischief L deliberate false-
hoods. One Journal, from which we ought to have
expected more candour, says, " After the Riot Act
had been read, this body (the Yeomanry) advanced
Merely to enable NADIN to execute his warrant.
Numbers instantly tied with precipitation, but the
snore daring part of the assemblage remained, and
assailed the Constables and Military with brick-
bats, and other missile weapons, and a few fired
et gum pout windows, c ' the tops of hoists 1—
;k:ot a single shot was fired I, 'he military until loos
afterwards, when it became necessary for their own
snerinral safety. We repeat, therefore, that the pro.
• were not only called for by the exigency of
the -occasion, but were adopted of imperious neces-
sity; upon the une. rag principle of self-defence! r-
Shame, shame, Ach profligate impudence.
vestereay we laid bd.re ouilleadersthe opinions
formed by the more sober of bur contemporaries,, on
eveiti.ifiuch every humane zniod--every fliendo€lyia
country' and of its Constitution, must sieplort). Zia
Atorwing *tarok!, waiting for more'factn hadavoilled.
giving a deciiled'opinion : from an extraerehich we
subjoin, it will be seen that that journal also &Vain
the tragic scene which we have tad to describe,-and
with similar sentiments. .As to The Courier, which
now and then honours us with its censures, we will
not say all that we think of it :—enough will be seen
of the effect its anithadversions have produced in the
minds of the Public, by 'erne well-written observa-
tions which we subjoin fmin the Morning Papers:
From Tars AWNING IfElhano—" The respectable
part of the press is of one accord in regretting the
contact pursued by the Manchester Magistrates, as
far as the circumstances have yet been known. It is
curious to observe tfe impertinence with which the
Courier attacks those who have expressed themselves
with independence, mcderation, and humanity. Why
will this wretched Journal so far forget itself? Is
there a human creature in the country of sound
mind, that gives the least weight to what the Couriet
says—that regards it in any other light, than as a
spaniel frisking at the heels of Ministers, caressed or
kicked at their caprice, in the one case; and the other,
licking the dust of their feet, and barking at all Who
do not wear the livery of their masters ?—ls there a
person of good taste that could read, without dis-
gust, the shocking stupid pleasantries of the Courier
respecting brandy bottles,' and hanging,' and
• gibbets'--images, which One would think, could
present themselves only to the fancy of a low sot or
en executioner. Is there a man with the advantages
of common education, who does not despise its per'
ignorance of every object of liberal study ?—We shall
give an example from the string of impertinencies
which it published yesterday. Another Journal--a
Morning Paper, justifies the exhibition of I the Cap
of Liberty' at Reform Meetings, by stating, that it
is carried before the KING when going to his Parlia-
ment.' Does the Courier correct this blunder?—No
ich thing, but receives it with implicit faith, and sets
sting its learned adversary with a nonsensi-
lity that is truly amazing. We need not
nadeirs, what the youngest of their children,
;q cared the mystery of reading English, is
icenainted with, that the g Cap of Liberty
se the Krug,' about which these two learned
are disputing, is the Cap of Alabama. nee,.
by Pope JULIUS 11. to King HENRY VIII.
of respect for Ilestaia defence of the
"

Tor Mozonwo CHRONICLE :
Ton the cord hearts and quibbling heads.that cannot
silence thtir petty animosities, nor catch one spark
generous fct/ing, IMO tooled throw a vest stew the

climes (even if such had been committed) of men acting from the ,
neisbe enthusiasm of reel patriotism and undebanctied loyaky."
14 Such is the language of The Courier. We blush
to think that an Englishman should so far forget the
manly generous feeling for which his country has
hitherto been characterized, as to give utterance to
language like this. Cold must indeed be our hearts,
and quibbling our heads, if we could view with cold
indifference the slaughter of an unoffending and
peaceable population, of unarmed and defenceless
men, women, and children, trodden down and sabred
by an ungovernable military force—if we could read
without emotion the recitals, every fresh one more
distressing than the one which preceded it, of the
havock and distress which has been the result of this
infuriated proceeding, of the lives which have been
sacrificed, of the numbers of wounded and mutilated
Who have been taken to the Infirmary, and the num-
bers since discovered in fields and by the way sides,
unable to reach their homes. Over excesses of this
nature we trust we shall never throw a veil, or attempt
to insult the understanding of our countrymen by at-
tributing them to noble enthusiasm, real patriotism,
and undebauched loyalty.'
For what was the conduct pursued on this occa-
sion? A Gentleman, who had the best means of
seeing and hearing all that passed, and.whose evi-
dence will deservedly have the greatest weight with
the Public, tells us expressly, that the outrage origi-
nated with the militaryforce.—' A; soon he says,' as
Messrs. HUNT and JOHNSON had jumped from the
waggon, a cry was made by the cavalry,' Have at
their, fags! In consequence, they immediately dashed
not only at the flags which were in the waggon, but
those which were posted among the crowd, cutting
most indiscriminately to the right and to the left in all
directions, and it was not till this act had been corn-
mined

that any brick-bats were hurled at the mili-
tary. From that moment the Mancbester Yeomanry
Cavalry lost all command of temper.'

" The Courier, therefore, is not warranted in say-
ing that the mob inselted the military, who were
moving towards them to enable the civil power to
execute a civil process ; for that civil process had
been executed, and a single stone had not been thrown,
or a pistol fired by the people, when the scene of
havock commenced. 77,. Courier has indeed, in giv-
ing this account, suppressed the passage which we
have quoted : but though such a suppression might
have been serviceable on an ordinary occasion, it will
not nnw avail them. The public will not be trifled
with on such an occasion as this, but will demand
that the whole of these proceedings be sifted to the
very bottom.

It is now allowed, on all hands, that the meeting
was perfectly legal, and it is not even pretended that
there was the smallest indication Of riot when the
Yeomanry Cavalry were ordered to advance; What,
then, was the cause of their advancing ?—To aid the
Civil Power, it is said, in serving process on Mr.
ki UN? and others. But supposing all this to have
been legal, supposing Mr. IIuNT, and those who were
with him, to have, in some way or other, laid them-
selves open to prosecution, a feeling of mercy towards
the many thousands of people then crowded toge-
ther, would have avoided driving in among them a
strong body of Cavalry, from which, in any case, seri-
ous conseque:.ces might have ensued.
rr The story of the marching order in which marry
of these people entered the town, which has been
dignified with the appellation of military array, is a
poor-pretext for this cruel proceeding. Manchester
was full of armed men—the Reformers must have
been well aware that it would be so before they en-
tered it, and to suppose, that with the knowledge of
all this preparation, they would proceed to any out-
rage, even if they entertained the wish, is to suppose
them absolutely bereft of their senses. The fact of
any such intention having been entertained, is com-
pletely disproved by all the accounts hitherto re-
ceived, which describe them as not only unarmed,
but even for the most part without sticks. Many of
these men are stated to have been in the army, mi-
litia, or some volunteer corps, which may easily ac-
count for their possessing so much of military tac-
tics as to enable them to march in a line ; and when
we reflect that there is hardly a person in the coun-
try, arrived at the age of manhood, who has not
served as a soldier, militiaman, or volunteer, at one
time or other, no great stretch of faith is required to
induce any one to give credit to this.
" From this unarmed multitude, then, amidst a
large body of cavalry, infantry, and artillery, not
the slightest danger could be apprehended. And the
waggon which was driven through the midst of the
Meeting, shortly before the advance of the cavalry,
supposed for the purpose of trying the temper of the
people, and to which they every where gave way,
demonstrated, beyond a doubt, the peaceable inten-
tions generally entertained by them.—But we have
seen, for some time past, the gradual approaches to
'this catastrophe. Intimations were openly made that
the Manchester Magistrates would be found of a very
different stamp from those who paralyzed the ener-
gies of the worthy LORD MAYOR of LONDON. He
could only manifest the warmth of his honest zeal
by the judicious selection of the time for the arrest
of HARRISON; but we were tauntingly told there
were no Alderman WOOD and Alderman WAITIf-
MAN there. No! indeed, there does not seem to haie
been any such men there!—But well would it be
were the whole to end with the calamitous proceed.-
ings at Manchester. What we feared, however, bas

come to pass. Tie %shale of the neighbouring towits
are in a state little short of civil war. A foundation
has thus been laid for scenes of violence, of which we
may not so soon witness the termination r
From Toe T./sm.—This Journal, referring to its
article of yesterday, and stating that its own packet
of Manchester intelligence not having arrived when
that article was written, it had therefore expressed;
only a qualified opinion respecting the statements
circulated (by the STAR), proceeds thus:
" Our own Correspondents have confirmed those
accounts, and added many facts of which we were
not previously possessed. They have removed from
our minds all doubt as to what the judgment of an
honest Englishman ought to be, and all obligation
to modify or reserve it. The bold Thersites of the,
evening press may rail at us, though he has not con-
tradicted one of our assertions, or answered one-of
those arguments, which we have founded upon the
acknowledged provisions of law, and the esta-
blished principles of British right and liberty.—
The Courier reproaches us with stupidity, folly, and
falsehood.' Such abuse is a fitting apology for deeds,
which, unless we are greatly misinformed, the Go-
vernment itself is not so ready as scme of its rejected
advocates to incur the degradation of defending. Is lo
fury, however, can destroy the fact, that nearly an
hundred, if not more, of the King's subjects, have
been sabred and trodden down by a body of cavalry,'
in the streets of Manchester, within sight of Magis-
trates, responsible for the preservation of person and
property, and for the maintenance of public order.,—.
This, we repeat emphatically, is the simple truth.
Many of the particulars attending it are already
public ; the evidence on which it rests will be made
public also ! but, in fact, it is neither denied nor seri-
ously justified, except the following apostrophe be
meant for a justification Shame on.the absence
of that manly, generous feeling, which would throw a
veil over the excesses, even (ifsisch had been committed)
of men acting from the noble enthusiasm of real patri-
otism and undebauched loyalty.' And again, May
not virtue and honour have their venial transgressions
in the eyes of these Liberals?' (meaning by Liberals, the
Times). Gracious Heaven ! our generous feelings are
appealed to in favour of an excess, which excess consists
of nothing more than a charge made by a regiment of
cavalry upon a multitude destitute of arms, creating
no disturbance, exhibi:ing at the time no tendency
to riot, or defiance of tie constituted authorities.—
To advance upon these defenceless, and then, at least,
unoffending wretches, cutting to right and left with
drawn sabres, by which a number of individuals
were killed and wounded ; this, too, is, it seems,
the venial transgression' of virtue, honour, and un-
debauched loyalty.' Yes, but unless it can be shewn
that this interference of the military was absolutely
required to support the ineffectual authority of the
Civil Magistrate—the necessity ef which has not yet
been attempted to be proved—we must say, that
these are also the kind of excesses against which
laws have been made since the beginning of history—
these are the venial transgressions,' on account ri
which gibbets were invented in less liberal' times.
This is precisely the species of loyalty' which, when
not restrained in its excesses,' has, before now, pro-
duced civil commotion, and almost excused an open
defiance of the laws. The more attentively we have
considered the relation subsisting between the upper
and the labouring classes throughout some of the
manufacturing districts, the more painful and unfa-
vourable is the construction which we are forced to
put upon the events of last Monday. It is foolish in
The Courier to talk about people on the spot being
the most competent judges of what is likely to hap-
pen, or of what ought to be done in any great
emergency. Where a conflict of interest and pas-
sion exists between two bodies of men, who inhabit the
same neighbourhod, each individual is a parti,ga,
and a few, if any, are qualified to be any thing mote.
A similar form of party spirit to that which raged in
Ireland about 1798, has, we doubt not, appeared in
the manufacturing districts of this country. The two
great divisions of society there, are—the masters,
who have reduced the rate of wages : and the work-
men, who complain of their masters for having done
so. Turn the subject as we please, to this complex-
ion it must come at last.' There may be partial mo-
difications of the quarrel ; but that such is the out-
line, we have steadily contended."
From the PUBLIC LEDGER.—",Two Ministerial Edi-
tors have undertaken the defence of the conduct of the
Manchester Magistrates on Monday; but if they can-
not make out a better case for themselves than what
is stated by their advocates, they ought not to be al-
lowed for a instant longer to disgrace his Majesty's
Commission. .uch of our Readers as have atten-
tively perused the different accounts which have been
given of the lamentable transactions of that day, will
contur with us in designating it as one of the most
false, paltry, and quibbling apologies which ever
issued from the Press I"
a MANCHESTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING,
EIGHT O'CLOCK.
44 Nothing of particular importance has transpired
since I wrote you yesterday. A deathlike stillness
pervades the town, which looks more like a place be-
sieged than the once busy capital of the first manu-
facturing district in the world. Tranquillity has

been re-established, but I fear much not on the most

secure basis. Evety body is under fearful apprehen-
sion that the state of extreme exasperation into which
the populace have been unis ersally thrown by the ose.

lincho'y events of Monday, and v.ltich the: ate
nually indicating in a hundred ominous
rburst forth in a manner too awful to be cr.inen.f
The Authorities here d nut c: n.:e2l

they feel that their situation now is even sk
it was. Orders, I understand, from an as
which I can rely, have been sent off in el,
rections for more regular troops. -Yet rfe
troops arc to be pared from I know not, fci
ing to every account which has reached us
the towns round about us, Stockport, Ma(
'Oldham, &j. are even in a worse state thin
In fact, it is from without that every bod
must ; for, notwithstanding thsshoar of yest
re-action on the part of the country people,
as they are sure to be by the mass of the
Manchester, is an event which the most

and reflecting allow Dabs but too probahl,!.
" Neither IIeNT nor any of his fellow
have as yet been brought- up for a second
tion ; I understand that HUNT sent a meal
sentation through the keeper of the prison to
gistrates, to be admitted to give bail; but
answer either negatively or ..ffirmatively Las
made to it. Indeed it is yet to be lalowl
the offence which he is charged with is a bai
or not. The prisoners are all confined in
cells, and are not suffered t s I.ave any cr
tion with each other. The examination will,
stand, certainly take place to-morrow.
" On inquiring at the Infirmary, I am
find that there has not been any farther a(
the number of the, dead ; but many are still
dangerous state from thait wounds.
" P. S.—Thursday Morning, Elewn
send this by a Gealeman who is just leads,the Mail. I have nothing further to add tr,
All is still -quiet.

‘f The MAgistrates have issued the collonim
which is posted all over ti.e tov

T 9 TNT T;HATITANTs Of TNT HUNDII.I9 OT 2/1.1

" It having been proved, oath beture the
that large bodies of men assemble in various places
Hundred of Salford, for the parpo:e of training am
military exercise, which, in many instances, has been
with seditious and treasonable purposes, we. the
Magi tracts, do declare, that such assemblies and
contrary to law, and -ye hereby strictly enjoin aLI
after to abstain therefrom. And we charge all Con,
others, on their allegiance, to give information of
where the practices aforesaid prevail, and again:: za
be concerned therein.

" Given under our hands this I 7tli day of Augm
"W.Hrttox "W. )AI
" W. R. HAy " W. C. Ilk
"R WILMS? "C. W. Er
" T. TRAIPTORD • " J. &axon
"H. D. BILOV2TSOK "R. Fuse
• "T. W. Tanya "J. Warr,

" J. Nosats."

4, LEEDS, An
‘4 Aliouthalf-pst twelve o'clock this d,
pressirrived here from General BTNO,
thi hitiroop of the 4th, or Royal hash Di
Manchester ; and, in the course of half an
were equipt in comple:e ranching order, a
after set out for their destination ; the of
had previously left this neighbOurhood, for
quarter—so that, with the exception of a fi
inz parties, we have not a single iegulai
our vicinity ; the Hussar Yeomai ry are,
quencf, in momentary expectation of bell
out; though, thank Gon, there is not, as
'lppearance of their services being wanted
neighbourhood. Matters, however, wear a
aspect all round us ; and were a stranger
through the town, without making any inr
would naturally conclude that we were ii
insurrection —judging from the immense
-unemployed workmen anJ others loitering
streets, and haranguing each other.

It is astonishing to witn!,s the nu
leset every coach ar.i es irom or via
ter, all eagerly inquiring for news; and,
intervals that elapse hem een the arrival
ous accounts, RUMOWR spreads the MO
details.

TEN, P. M.—The Express which ar
to-day for the -ith Dragoons, proceeded
Barracks, to order the remainder of the
Manchester ; they accordingly marched.ip
six o'clock, and will march agaissi at, tit
to-night for Manchester i where (tbp !xi
evening say) atrairs..a.
re still in a mop
state, and business quite suspended. .
Here (in Leeds) the streets still contir
ed ' • and murky and scowling clouds of
I may be seen too visibly depicted on hundrec
Many in this place, and not without grog:
prehensive that something unpleasant
bare, when the troops are all withdrawn."
COVENTRY, AUGUST 16.
A Meeting. of the Ribbon Weavers of
took place, in consequence of the low prii
weaving vand as an agreement was, in
tared into between masters and men to pa
price, which has at various times been iv,
body of Weavers inflicted what they &ant
nishment upon two individuals, who, they'
had been the means of those redactions,
them on an ass, and parading the streets,
amusement of some, and the great terror
but not offering any violence to their persei
Extract of another letter, dated the 19t1
" Coventry is at this time-in a state of ont.!-
yesterday several Masters rode spoil

- t
•
I '
1
%
• .) •
t A

• , % • such thing,
:1..1,
k. ! .
about refut
'
t cal volubili
r.t...
00 tell our teal
who bits as
, probably at
borne before . , t
• Thcbans an
t ( prcsemcd b
1 as a mark. t
1 Christian fa
• I
trom To I
i " Shame up
1
11111 , for a moment
4 tha: numly ,

roc tot Paling a fait. Prian• was
:her for keeping half-pay apprentices, while
men my out of work. To-day (Tuesday) it
.J 1500 people will parade the streets with
,rder to ride others. Several are in bold
Arpoce. The people went round the city
ing, to compel all the hands to strike till
regAtted. The general parade is to coti-
the3.'"

luznce of these proceedings,the Magistrates
ostti-elled to issue the following notice:
Coverrßy.--The Mayor and Magistrates feel it an
itty thus puliEcly to declare their decided disappro-
tumultuatis assemblies which have recently taken
, City, and the illegal proceedings resorted to by those
.used• such asseinhlies.—The Mayor and • agistrates
r themselves called upon to declare; that if such as-
sroc:edings again occur, they Aril be under the ne-
•r:iog to such measures as will ellevtually suppress
:1:h the offenders. " Joint Claus, Mayor.
Ace, August 18, 1819."
from Rochdale that seven men were ap-
at that place lite on. Sunday night, and
co the New Bailey, at Manchester, under
1 training bodies of men in military dis.
'Billisge's Liverpool Advertiser.)
ri“).l A PRIVATE LETTER TO A BRISTOL
DATED MONDAY EVENING, 10 O'CLOCK.

tiers are just called to the New Cross,
le from the Bridgewater Arms lnp, where
ling. A rough night is expected. Bugles
kg all over the town. Poor —, who is
iag for the Courier, was felled by a brick-

severely cut; a surgeon has dressed him,
' to have the cool feelings of his proles.'
he Ficetiously said, when I asked whAt he
Oh, he'll live to I—again: One column
marched in front, and were calculated
1000 in number."

WEST OF SCOTLAND.,
lorry to learn that the artisans employed
roads at Pollockshaws during this base of
!re mostly all paid off last S4urday night,
4 the opposition of some of the Trustees
a distance front the scene oL distress,—
mantageous undertaking generously am.
been frustrated.

:hay picture of commercial distress is

in Glasgow from the many shut up ware-
' shops, and counting-houses to let.
illage of Balfron there are about SOO
may of whom are out of employment
v;ho have employment are working a;
-ices that they are unable to earn more
vc.ek, and mats that have work at Id, an
!mu more than 2s, 6d. a week, after pay-
essary expenses for loom carriages, Stc.—
kot be surprised to hear, in this state of
many are suffering all the miseries of

iwn of Girvan, out of 782 Imp, there are
than 316 unemploTed, a The distresses,"
,yr, C,our:cr, "which now prevail are on so
le, that the treasures resorted to for re 7
:pp ought to be formed with great delihera-
lei to render them commensurate in some
the extension and probable duration of

.is. It is not to be expected that those be-
individuals who have come forward at pre-
iberally with their aid, will pot in tine find
too oppressive for them. Besides, ifs it

rat the most charitable and public,spirited
made to sustain the whole load, while the
indifferent, who are perhaes equally
ld aloof and contribute nothing? As the

have equal claims on the whole commu.
!lief awarded to them ought to be made
cause—not a matter merely of voluntary
in, but a public assessment proportioned
=stances of individuals. This, we wider-
been the plan resorted to in Glasgow,
the Poors' Assessment for the year having
up, and aiplicd, to the exigencies of the
if the Meeting of tlkis County, which is
;e place, would follow the same made, they
ler the plan of relief to which they may have
much more practicable and efficacious.

happy to learn by account; which have
,ved in town this morning from Coventry,
lednesd.ty several conferences of a concilia-
e were held between some of the most re-
inhabitants cf the place and the turn-outs,
there is a probability of matters being forth-
isfactorily arranged between the workmen
masters.

inderstand that the proposed Meeting on
Common is postponed sine die. The Mi-
assemblage announced in the following Circu-
` therefore not be necessary :

GENERAL ORDERS.
"H. A. C.
).-I'n consequence of the Meeting intended to be held
ton Common, on Monday next, the 25c1 instant, you
requited to attend at the Armoury-bouse, en that
'valve o'Clock at Noon precisely, in Service Order,
'Dowsers and Gaiters.
" AUGUSTUS FREDERICK,
Palace, Aug. id." Colonel H. A. C.

tee happy to find (on the authority of a re-
)le paper) that the account of an attempted as-
on Mr. and Mrs. TWEEDLE, supposed to
igin,tted from political motive, is incorrect.
tter has been investigated,,the result of which
the gun was fired in a drunken frolic by some
ien who had been on a shooting excursion.
in was only loaded with a little powder.

WERWU,T4I, AUGUSr 19*

• pchta 4
The 'ROYAL LAWS/ with the standard at,
die main, and the men of war, &c. are this morning
come to an anchor in our Bay. • At seven the happy
tidings were announced by a Royal salufe from the
Town Battery, which was returned by twenty-one
guns from Poi tland Castle ; and the GREYHOUND,
Admiralty cruizer, Lieutenant NuozNiT, R.N. Com-
mander, I aving on board the Weymouth town band,
playet: Gud save the King and Rule Britannia, as she
passed under the stern of the yacht.
The Esplanade, Piers, and Look-out, were in a
very short time filled with beauty and fashion, and
spectators innumerable assembled to witness this gra-
tifying sight ;—all the cutters and pleasure-Loats are
put in a state of requisition—eery countenance
beaming with loyalty and joy. •
Preparations are making at Radipole Barracks, by
Lieutenant-Colonel PELLY, of the 16th Royal Lan-
cers, to receive his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE-
GENT with the most distinguished marks of military
honour.

for t
,; 3;loEbef
nranY men
;soProei
orde
:.; the pulp'
nirrning,
,ace, are reg
isjur until the
c
!,pe„ eon
car Co'
~.r itty
.e (4' th: tun
'••*° :bis City
d,, orpoted•
.pcursida the.
fib'x
w pr.C:
6H. Nitesrtzhi
• and puri.ih
Ott
We learn fr
loaded at
pKs ed to t]
,dnge of
tr
AIR ACT 711(
PAPER, DA
.The suldie
est alpilef
rioting
wending
rci,orting
, ;he is SeVI
seemed IC
• for he f
ght, ' Ohl
'women m4l
A least lOC
Ire are sort
sating roa
.'.'ere
Accawat
live at a
advar
. Ms be
A mclancho
able in (
. and sb
in the villa
as man
. 0; them
• low price
ss. a wcel
cannot eats
the necessa
nezd not
• s, that n
Irl:e town
Inver th.tr
p the Air C
a scale,
• ,g ti.cru o
m ordel
with tt
demands.
• ent indisi
so liberal]
burden to
:hard that
eull be ma:
h and ind
Id stand
eisitolis ha
y, the relie
common
-L ibution,
the circunn
d, has be
qalf of th
called ui
..ts; and if
;Ake p
;uldrender
We are ht.
received
• on Wedi
natwe s
able is
that the
satisfac
their ma
We under
Lington
•1 asseml
xiU ther
'
ittuargton
keep, rea
A Twelv
:2* GrtY II(
Itnsiraton
We are
table p;
titaa
tve origin
ze matter
that the
totlemen
gun P 4