The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-11-16 00:00:00

MEETING OF THE MASTER DRAPERS.

FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 16, 1838.

The last number of the Norfolk Chronicle furnishes
us with an additional pi oof of the value of Dennett's
tockets, as a means of rescuing shipwrecked mariners
from destruction. We quote the following paragraph
from the above paper, in the hope that the attention of
on nautical readers may be drawn to this important
invention:

" During the late heavy gales of wind the ship
Princess Augusta, of London,..with.a cargo of hemp and
linseed, came on shore southward of Southwold har-
bour, and afterwards was driven northward of the pier
by the violence of the wind and sea. A communica-
tion was obtained at the first fire of one of Dennett's
rockets, by Mr. Osborne, chief-officer of the Coast
'Guard ; almost immediately. afterwards all her masts
went over the side. The crew 16 in number, were in
a short time all safely landed. The rscket, in this case
exhibited a great superiority over the mortar, as the
latter could not possibly have been conveyed to the
spot at least half an hour after the former had been
brought to act ; a circumstance which in most cases of
shipwreck is of vital importance, as a few moments
delay may cause the loss of many lives.
We understand that a subscription has been set on
foot in this town to defray the expenses of a public ex-
hibition of Mr. Dennett's apparatus; and we trust that
the publicity which will be thus given to this invalua-
ble means of safety in cases of shipwreck, will lead to
its immediate and extensive adoption by the maritime
interests of Liverpool. -

THE ORANGE INSTITUTION.—We rejoice to find
that our Protestant brethren in Ireland hare come to
the resolution to revive the Orange Institution in that
country. We look upon this determination as an
omen for good—as a means of invigorating the cause
of religion---,as a source of effectual protection to the
persecuted Protestant population of the sister island.

The Roman Catholic inhabitants of Ireland are loud
and incessant in their professions of nationality and
attachment to -their country ; and it is extremely
difficult to disbelieve such professions. It is but
natural that a man,- no matter what his colour, or
clinic, or caste, should love the land of his home and
his fathers. But it must be acknowledged that the Pa-
pists of. Ireland adopt a very singular method of dis-
playing their antor patriw. Their habitual policy
seems to be to drive the Protestant inhabitants out of
the country. To accomplish this end they have re-
course to every species of brutal intimidation ; and, in
very many instances, they do not even stop short of
murder in order to secure their object. It is a fact that '
neither admits of contradiction or palliation that there
exists an organised system of warfare against the Pro-
testant-population of that country—a warfare of the
most exterminating character. It is no less notorious
that the government of Ireland, under the administra-
tion of the Marquis of Normandy, has afforded the
most • ample patronage to the enemies of British.
influence in that distracted country, and the most
culpable discouragement of Protestant ascendancy.
That - such has bee'n 'the consistent and undeviating
policy of Lord Normnanbv, notwithstanding his boasted
impartiality, must be abundantly evident to every one
who has bestowed any attention upon the proud and
assuming bearing of the- Papists during the last four
years. They make no secret of their superior in-
fluence with the government. Their priestly leaders
enjoy every mark of attention from the constituted
authorities. Their influence is paramount and undis-
puted. They claim the direct patronage of Lord
Normanhy and his minions; and the claim is acknow-
ledged without the slightest constraint or reluctancy.
They are enabled to proclaim their ascendancy without
fear of contradiction. The Protestant clergy and
laity, on the other hand, are depressed and trampled
upon with impunity. Their lives and property seem
to be held in no esteem whatever. Outrages against
both are permitted without even the formality of an
inquiry ; and it is only when murder, under the most
aggravated circumstances', is superadded to personal
violence, that the government interferes on behalf of
the most loyal and devoted portion of the Irish popu.

That such a state of things ought not to exist admits
of no doubt. That the Protestants of Ireland should
be devoted to a systematic course of pillage and
slaughter, is a position which no sane man would
think of justifying. That the clergy and laity of that
profession should be consigned to a species of exter-
minating decimation, or the scarcely less enviable
alternative of expatriation, is a state of i,bingswkeli we

are sure no British subject would seek to extenuate.
And that this is really the condition of the Irish Pro-
testants no one can possibly doubt.
But what is the remedy ? How are we to look for
something like an effectual protection to the Protestant
interests of Ireland ? It is in vain to appeal to the
present government. Its policy appears to lie in the
dealing of "heavy blows" and "great discouragement"
to Protestantism. It has allied itself with the Papist
and Anti-British faction—the "aliens in creed and
nation"—the besotted subjects of the See of Rome.
What remedy can be proposed to meet the exigency
of the case ? We know of none more likely to afford
protection to the Protestants of Ireland than the re-
organisation of the Orange Institution. We confess
that we cannot look upon the step which the Irish
Orangemen have taken with any other than feelings of
satisfaction. Their object is neither selfish nor secta-
rian. They do not seek for power to the prejudice of
others. All that they look for is protection from vio-
lence and danger—from the corrupt and shameless,
and we may add, the exclusive character of the policy
pursued by the present government in Ireland.

There are many lukewarm friends of Protestantism
who object to the revival of the Orange Institution.
We do not participate in their sentiments; and we
fully respond to the language of our worthy contem •
porary—the Morning Herald, in its replication to the
Standard on this subject. The latter journal seems
to doubt the expediency of the recent proceedings of
the Irish Protestants. The Morning Herald very
judiciously replies in the following language :
" The Standard denies that it ' ever approved of
the policy of the orange institution,' and in common
justice we must give it the benefit of that disclaimer.
Whether it approved of the policy or not, our impres-
sion certainly was, as we stated yesterday, that it had
formerly given its support to the orange cause, when
the Rev. Dr. Boyton was its most active leader in Ire-
land. We thought the Standard had more than once
ascribed to orangeism the saving of Ireland in the re-
bellion of 1798. We must have been mistaken, though
we well remember even the whig Globe, under the ad-
ministration of Lord Grey, describing the Irish orange-
men as the real friends of British connection in Ire-
land. That was about the time when the whigs de-
nounced O'Connell as the enemy of his country in the
speech from the throne, and, of course, before the
'compact-alliance' of Lichfield House.
"We spoke, yesterday, only of Grangeism in Ire-
land, where some defensive organisation of the sort
seems absolutely necessary for the protection of the
lives of Protestants against the plan of massacre in
detail, of which Daniel's pattern county,' the blood-
sprinkled Tipperary, has of late afforded so many ex-
amples. We acknowledge the service which conser-
vative associations in this country have rendered to
Protestant and constitutional principles. But conser-
vative associations in Ireland seem to afford no barrier
whatever against the tide of Romish and "precursor"
agitation lashing the foundations of all " Saxon in-
stitutions.

" As long as the seditious ' green' is the rallying
colour of the enemies of the British name and connec-

tion, nothing can confront it so effectively as the spirit-
stirring orange,' associated as it is with so many
glorious historical recollections. If peace' had been
purchased for Ireland by the sacrifice of the orange

institution, we should be the last to wish it recalled to
life. But its dissolution has been followed by fiercer
Romish agitation, and by more savage unrelenting
persecution of Protestants than we ever heard of, ex-
cept in times of actual rebellion, and then the Pro-

testants were not_so badly off as at present, for they
had arms in their hands to. defend themselves. Re.
cently, at a public meeting in Dublin, Professor Butt
expressed himself in the most emphatic terms his regret
• for having been one of those who advised the Orange

institution to dissolve at the time of the modern
" meal-tub plot," touching at the succession to the

throne. Our files will show that we described the ad.
vice given to the Irish Orangemen, at that time, mud]
in the same terms that Professor Butt speaks of ii

" Of what use is it to give the milk-and- water advice
of a " prudent" forbearance to men whose peaceable
demeanour only invites the knife or blunderbuss of the
ferocipus assassin ? Let government. put down the
profligate and disastrous agitation of O'Connell, for
which the powers of the common law are amply suffi-
cient. Let precursors' and ribandmen,' and all
who rally round the • green' ensign of civil and re-
ligious discord, be made to feel the constitutional au-
thority of the law—let Protestant life be protected by

the vigilance and energy of an honest executive go-
vernment against .the ruffian violence cf the noon day
murderer and the midnight assassin—and we will then
join the Standard in deprecating the revival of the
Orange institution."

NEWFOUNDLAND &BRITISH NORTH AMERICA
SOCIETY FOR EDUCATING THE POOR.

Last evening, the annual meeting of the above society in

„,
Liverpool, haying for its object the education of the poor of
all classes, in Newfoundland, was held in the Charitable
Institution House, Slater-street, the Rev. J. H. Stewart in
the chair, the Rev. Chancellor Itaikes being prevented by a
severe cold from attending. The meeting was opened by a
prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Carpenter.
The CHAIRMAN having briefly opened the objects of the
society, namely, educating the poor of Newfoundland, and
to make them capable of reading the word of God,
Mr. SANIUVL CONDER proceeded to address the meeting
on behalf of the objects of the society, and to lay the de-
plorably ignorant state of Newfoundland before them. He
divided his subject into four heads. The first of which was
the necessity of the society; the second, the willingness of
the people to receive instruction; third, that the instruction
ought to be according to the precepts of the Bible; and
fourth, the good which had already resulted from the labours
of the society. He proceeded to establish these points seria-
tim. He described Newfoundland as an island larger than
Ireland, and nearly as large as England, and as contri-
buting great wealth to this country. It bad an extent of
fourteen thousand miles of coast, and this extent of country
was peopled chiefly by emigrants from Ireland. It was one
of the oldest English coloniis, having been in our possession
320 years. Yet in the whole of that extent of territory peo-
pled by oar own blood, before the establishment of this so-
ciety there had been only one school, containing 17 girls,
who were taught to read out. of one Bible, which was lent
from one to the other. The inhabitants were in a deplorable
state of ignorance, and Popery, through the exertions of the
Catholic priests, was making rapid strides there, from the
want of Protestant clergymen. There was only one to about
every 200 miles of coast. Many of the churches which had
been built, from this cause were fallen into decay, and fish-
ermen might be seen mending their nets in them. But now,
through the exertions of the society, 40 schools were esta-
blished there, in which 3,000 children had been taught, and
where the unmutilated Bible was taught to them. The tuba.'
bitants of the northern part of the island were chiefly Protes-
tant; being peopled by emigrants from Dorsetshire and De-
vonshire. The inhabitants of the southern part were Roman
Catholics, having emigrated front Ireland: 2,000 annually
emigrated there from Waterford alone. He concluded with
imploring the coutributions of the meeting in aid orthe ob-

jects of the institution.
The meeting was afterwards addressed by the Rev. W.
Carpenter, Mr. Bulky, and other gentlemen, and several re-
solutions were passed, which will be found[in our advertizing
columns.
Thanks having been given to the chairman, a doxology
was sung, and the meeting broke up soon after nine o'clock .

LINES TO AN AFFECTIONATE WIFE,

ABSENT IN IRELAND.

How unfeeling this cold world seems
To the desolate heart, and forlorn !
How dimly affection's eye beams,
Of its object of lore when 'tie shorn !
Ah, Mary! believe me, I ne'er can feel blest,
While I'm in ihe East set, and you in the West.

The sun, when his blushes come on,
Gives me joy; for before he'll take rest,
' He'll visit, -with smiles, the lov'd one,
Who is pensively set its the \Vest !
Ah, Mary, my Mary, look on while he's bright,
His splendour, like my love, will soon be in might.
111.
But, sure there is hope for the heart,
When encumber'd with sorrow and care?
Hope, sought for, but vainly, by art,
"l'is the genuine offspring of piay'r.
Ah, Maly! dear Marv, my feet here find rest,
For my prayer is in Heaven for you in the West.
I V.
Those "pledges of love" which adorn,
And give pleasure to you, dearest wife;
May piety deck their young moru,
And support then thro' this weary life!
Alt, Mary ! believe me, we ne'er can feel blest,
While absent from God, and our Heavenly rest.
Liverpool, November, 1838. W. A. H

The treaty of commerce and navigation between France
and Belgium has been ratified and exchanged; but, on account
of its nature, it cannot be brought into execution until it has
received the sanction of the legislatures of the two kingdoms.

ALLEGED OUTRAGE AY SOLDIERS AT CHATHAAI.—An in-
quest was held at Chatham, on Wednesday, upon the body of
a marine named Ross, who tiled of erysipelas, supervening
upon a wound in the head, alleged to have been inflicted with
a club by a soldier of the 67th Regiment, named John Con-
nell. According to the st.itetnlnt of three witnesses, six or
seven marines were sitting in the tap-room of a public-house
at Chatham, on Saturday week, when Parnell and about
twenty other soldiers, of the 67th and 47th Regiments (ten of
whom are in custody,) entered the house armed with sticks,
and after some time Connell struck the deceased with a heavy
club which he carried. A general row then commenced, in
the course of which several of the marines were severely in-
jured. The witnesses, all of whom are connected with the
public-house in question, swore positively that the marines
gave no provocation whatever, and that Connell was the only
party who struck the deceased. The inquiry was adjourned
till Monday, that the body of the deceased might be opened,
A further adjotirnnlPPt tat* 04C0 u Neaday, for additional
qvidenve,

A second meeting of the master drapers, &c., was held in
the Clarendon-rooms on Wednesday night, for purposes con-
nected with the resolution come to by them on the 31st ult.
There was a petty full attendance. Mr. Slater was called
to the chair.

The CHAIRMAN stated that they had previously had the
pleasure of meeting with the view of attempting to curtail
the hours of business, and they then passed a resolution to
carry that object into effect, and appointed a committee to
watch over the regulation. The committe had bestowed a
great deal of labonr and attention on the charge entrusted to
them; and he was happy to say that they had been in great

. . .
measure successful, niticli more so, in fact, than he had-anti-
cipated. He had to state, that all the trade, with the excep-
tion of two or three, had agreed to observe the regulation
as to the hours of closing embodied in their resolution. This
spoke well of the changewhich had taken place in the minds

of the principals since the similar attempt which had been
made some years ago—an attempt which was then unsucces-
ful. A deputation of the committee had called upon some of
the dissentients—that were such, at least, last night—and he
was enabled to state that four or five of them had come in.

However they were called together in case of there remain-
ng any dissentients to the regulation, to take into considera-

tion what steps they should adopt under that circumstance,
more especially with respect to those two or three that refuse
to come into the arrangement. He might mention that seve-
ral persons had sent in notes to him -and to the secretary,
complaining that, although It iendly to the regulation adopted,
their names had pat been inserted in the printed list, and this

they thought unjust, as it would make them appear to the
public as opposers of it. He said that they had to apologise
fur such omissions, which had been inadverientlyi made,
and assured the complainants that a correct list should be
prepared and published. All persons, therefore, who wished
their names to be inserted, were to send them in to the chair-
man or secretary.

Mr. Balscon moved the first resolution, which was to the
effect that the conduct of the principals who continued to act
in opposition to the expressed feelings of the great body of
their fellow-tradesmen, in refusing to close at the hour of eight
o'clock, was highly reprehensible, inasmuch as, by keeping
open their shops after the hour agreed to, they took an unfair
advantage over those who closed at the stipulated time. He
thought that experience would teach those that were obstinate,
that there was a great deal of personal comfort to be gained
by the employers, and no loss would he suffered by them, by
closing their shops at an earlier hour. It appeared strange
to him that persons could not see that the regulation was one
calculated to benefit the employers as well as the employed.
But in order to render it beneficial to some, it should be ob-

served by all. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. GIBSON seconded the resolution, in doing which, he
observed that the conduct of the dissentients, few as they
were, was such as to call for a vote of censure on them by
the trade. He would advise them to do so, and to do it in

such a manner as to show that they considered such conduct
as personal to themselves. It had bee❑ said that they ought
to endeavour to draw i❑ the opponents of their regulation by
the cords of love: it had been tried, and the curds of love

had been too weak. They (the dissentients) had been waited
upon, not only by a deputation of the committee, but by a
gentleman of high standing and respectability, who had ex-
postulated with them in the most friendly manner, but with-
out effect. The cords of love had no weight; and it was for

the meeting to devise what means were to be taken in this
exigency. He hoped, however, that whatever resolution was
passed, they would pass it to show that they were displeased.
'rhe resolution was then put, and carried unanimously.
Mr. BECKWITH observed that a❑ objection had been made
to the majority by which the regulation was carried at the

late meeting, that it was only one; hut he begged to state,
that in the minority there voted, in many instances, the two
partners of one firm, which was decidedly unfair. He might
as well have brought all his children, his wife, and his ser-
vants to vote for his amendment. (Laughter.) If the fact
which he had stated were taken into consideration, it must
be allowed that the majority had been more than one.
Mr. TAYLOR moved the second resolution, which proposed
that an address should be prepared, calling upon the ladies,
the press, and the public to exercise their powerful influence
in inducing persons not to transact their business at the un-
fair houses, but at those which closed at the proper time.

He remarked that the press was already o❑ their side, and he
thought that the ladies of the town would also be. As to call-
ing on the public to suspend their encouragement of those
chops which belonged to persons refusing to accede to the
arrangement, that was a most important point, and he must
beg leave to request their attention to a few remarks upon it.
He could not think that any arguments were wanted to per-
suade that assembly to adopt the resolution, as they were all
convinced by experience of its necessity. But as they were
culling for public support, a few observations might be useful
to justify their proceedings before the public. They were all
aware that the interference of the community alone could
make their exertions effectual, for if they, as recommended
by that resolution, would withhold their support from those
who would not join their brethren in that humane work, it
would bring them, the dissentients, to accord with the gene-

ral feeling" far sooner than any persuasion on their part
could. The call on the public to withhold their support from
those whc refused to maintain that laudable object, could not
be viewed as an attempt to injure any of their fellow trades-

men, for they were themselves giving up the same opportu-
nities of business as they were asking from them. They
were ail equally as anxious of increasing their trade and ex-
tending their connexions as any of the non-conformists could
be, and from experience they were satisfied that the hour
fixed on was quite late enough for all purposes of business in
our trade. They neither hoped, nor wished, that the public
should continue to discountenance their fellow-tradesmen,
when they complied with the majority of the trade. No valid
objection against the arrangement now proposed could be
offered, for the object was known to all. To say that the
public accommodation required longer hours, was to say that
u required every hour, for, if that plea was worth anything,
it was strong enough to maintain the necessity of keeping
open all night. From the good sense, and philanthropic
feeling of the community, he had every reason to hope for
their support. All perceived that the arrangement was not
for the benefit of the emplo)ers, but for that of their assist-
ants. The masters were free to follow their inclinations at
any time, but the assistants were not. Hitherto they had
been occupied in their business many hours longer than any
mechanic, however humble his employment in lite.

Mr. M ASON seconded the resolution.
Mr. BECKWITH said that if they wished to become the laugh-
ing-stocks of the whole town, they would give publicity to tuat
resolution. Was there anything so ridiculous as to suppose
that the ladies would take the interests of the shopkeepers into
consideration? They would consult their own interests.
(Hisses.) H iss as they liked, he maintained that ladies would
make their purchases where they liked, and for their own ad-
vantage.—(Cheers, hisses, and some confusion.)
The CHAIRMAN hoped that there would be no interruption,
and that Mr. Beckwith would be allowed to proceed without

annoyance.
Mr. Becewrrn said that the interruption was no matter
to him ; he was not to he put down by clamour. He asserted
that ladies would consult their own convenience in preference
to that of the tradesmen. Besides, there are ninny things
wanted in a hurry; and did they think that purchasers
would wait until they could obtain them at the shop of Mr.
Woollright or Mr. Chidson, when they could obtain them
anywhere else? It was a most ridiculous supposition, and
the resolution was equally ridiculous.
Mr. WHITE thought it a most important resolution, and
begged leave to differ from Mr. Beckwith. (Mr. BECKWITH,
" Oh, it's all right.") He always considered it to be a gene-
ral maxim, that the interests of the few should give place to .
those of the many; and if be understood that maxim aright,
it meant that if any large body met together and adopted a
certain line of proceeding, involving no sacrifice of principle,
it was the duty of the few to concur in the arrangement. He
was touch gratified, on looking over the list, to find that the
efforts of the committee had been attended with so much suc-
cess. It was too much to expect that, in so large a body,
some rue individuals would not hold out. He hoped, however,
that the gentlemen who had given their names to that ad-
dress, cotnprehending many of the highest and longest stand-
ing in the town, would not allow the perverseness of a few to
cause them to abandon a good object. Every individual that
held out was waging an impolitic and uncertain warfare. They
had the feelings of the trade against them, and, uotwithstand-
iag what Mr. Beckwith had said, they had the ladies against
them, and the whole body of the drapers' assistants; and if
those combined influences did not bring them to, there was
very little doubt that in a short time they would be starved
into a surrender.—(Hear.) They might safely, therefore,
leave the perverse few for a limited time to patronize the gas
companies, and to the tender mercies of the light-fingered
gentry of the town.
Mr. URQUH ART thought the resolution an indiscreet one,
inasmuch as it exercised a domination which they had no
right to exercise. He was of opinion that if an address were
issued to the ladies of Liverpool, showing them the bad phy-
sical and moral effects of excessive and long-continued la-
bour, it would be more efficacious iu securing their support
in favour of the curtailment than would be the proposed
means, and at the saute time less domineering and unrea-
sonable.
Mr. FERGUSON, though in favour of the arrangement come
to, weed with what had fallen from Mr. Urquhart. The re-
solution was quite a milk and water thing. The press, it was
granted, was on their aide, arid the ladies were invited to as-
sist them in carrying out their object by refraining from pur-
chasing at certain shops, and after a certain hour. Now, it
was a well known fact, that few ladies—at least real ladies—
went a shipping after eight o'clock. The shops that kept
open supplied servant maids and market women : and what
would they care for the resolution ? They would laugh at it,
if they ever heard of it, which was not en extremely likely
thing. (" Hear, hear," from Mr. Beckwith.) He was quite
confident that the resolution would be a piece of waste paper,
and to pass it would be to throw away their time, In Man-
chester, another course had been adopted. Men had been
engaged to stand at the doors of the shops that continued
open after the regular hour, holding a placard which stated
that " respectable people close their shops at eight o'clock."
But the class of ladies that went out at night, did not care
for that.
Mr. TRIPP spoke in favour of the motion, and character-
ised the opposition as jesuitical and hypocritical. He thought
there was nothing either laughable or ridiculous in supposing
that the ladies, (who had shown their benevolence of heart
in endeavouring to obtain the emancipation of the negroes,
in getting up a bazaar in aid of the funds of the medical in-
stitution, in soliciting subscriptions for the erection of
churches, and in a variety of other ways,) would now come
forward and aid in carrying out the emancipation of an over-
worked class, by abstaining from purchasing after eight
o'clock, and by recommending visitors at their houses, as well
as their domestics, to abstain also. He said that they had op-
ponents of the most base and sordid kind to struggle with.
(Cries of disapprobation.) Yes, he repeated, opponents of
a base and sordid character; for when one man in a district
refused to accede to the regulation, what could be his motive
but to gain a very Sordid advantage over his neighbours ?
( Applause.)
Mr. URQUHART here stood up to propose an amendment;
but as he had previously spoken, and had then refused to
move any amendment, the chairman decided that he was out
of order, but suggested that it might be moved by some other
person.
Mr. COWPER then moved atlamendment, which proposed
that an address should be prepared, showing the advantages
of closing business at an early hour. and requesting the co-
operation of shopkeepers and the public in the attainment of
the desired object. He thought that if there were a few
people who differed from the majority, the very worst way in
the world to effect a change in their sentiments or conduct
was persecution.
The amendment was seconded by Mr. PECK.
Mr. WOOLLRIGHT thought the original motion shoUld not
be lost sight of altogether. Perhaps it might be an modified,
without taking away its spirit, as to embrace the views of all
present. He was of opinion that the dissentients could have
nothing but a sordid motive—a desire to take an unfair ad-
vantage of those who would close at an early hour, acd ought
not the sense of the public to be taken thereupon ? One
single person might he the means of preventing all the gen-
tlemen in the street front closing at the stipulated time.
Mr. WHITE thougt it desirous that they should be unani-
mous, and therefore proposed a second amendment, to the
effect that an address should be prepared, calling upon the
press, the ladies, and the public to exercise their powerful
influence in support of the regulation which had been ceme
to, by affording encouragement to those shops which closed
at eight o'clock, by making their purchases before that hour,
and by recommending their dependants to do the same.
Mr. RALPH seconded the amendment.
After sonic furthercouversation, Mr. White agreed to with-
draw his motion in favour of the last amendment.
The votes were then taken. About 10 or 12 held up their
hands in favour of Mr. Cooper's amendment. Mr. White's
was carried by a large majority.
Mr. HUGHES moved a resolution, calling oa all classes of
shopkeepers to close their shops at the same hour.
Mr. LLOYD seconded the resolution, which was carried
without a diseentiont voice,
Mr, WooLRIGHT proposed the fourth resolution, which
r411.0w04 up the lea, 114 rnalv thot the *Fere crimmitttse
• •