The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-09-25 00:00:00

THE LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS OF GLASGOW.

The &Offish Guardian of Tuesday contains the following reso-
lutions, Which we transcribe as being highly creditable to the
good sense and public spirit displayed by the majority of the
.printers of Glasgow:—
'• We, the undersigned, being operative letter-press printers
in Glasgow, have resolved, through a committee of our number,
'to enter our dissent from the principles involved in a certain
address, made public as the Address of the Letter-press Printers
of Glasgow to Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P.,' for which pur-
pose we agree to the following resolutions :
" First—We dissent in Coto to the principle of workmen, as in-
dividual bodies, assembling together for political purposes, the
more especially when these meetir.gs are held for the express
purpose of moving addresses and passing resolutions, the ob-
jects of which are to subvert the present. constitution of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
"Secondly—The letter-press printers of Glasgow not being an
incorporated body, or bound together by any legal form, cannot
be represented, even by a majority of their number, and that,
therefore, we, the undersigned, beg the public to understand
that the address presented to Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P., in
the Green, on Monday, the 21st current, (which address was
voted for by 52, at a meeting held in Mr. Heugh's Session-
house, on Wednesday evening last,) and purporting to be the
address of the letter-press printers of Glasgow, is not the address
- of the majority of that body.
• " Thirdly—We agree to publish the above resolutions in the
following Glasgow newspapers, viz., Herald, Liberator, and
Scottish Guardian.

(Signed)
• `.° WM. WOTHERSPOON,)
"JOHN VEITuH,
,`!-GRuRGE BROWN, -31 embers of Committee.
" JOHN SUTER,
"JOHN BIRD.
Hire follows a list of-upward) of 70 names, whose sigraturo
may be seen by applyine to the committee.)
" Glavoiv, Sept. 22d, 1835."

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.
MIL VANDEN HOFF respec "Ily announces to his
Friends and the Public, tha is EN Eli IT, and LAST
APPEARANCE this season, will t place THIS EVENING, the
25th instant, on which occasion e will appear in the character
which first introduced him to a Liverpool audience,—
ROLLA,
In the Tragedy of PIZARRO.
Favourite Dance by Mr. GILBERT and Miss BALLIN, being
positively their last appearance this season.
71, Duke-street.

Vie lithcrpool ,StanZiatt.

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEABER 25. 1835.

It has been intimated that the commissioners for carry-
ing into furce the provisions of the new poor law bill
have exercised considerable influence with his majesty's

ministers in inducing them to consent to the enlistment
of British-subjects to serve in the army of the Queen of
SPAIN. Their argument is said to have been as follows.

"England, Scotland, and Ireland have, at the present
moment, too many thieves, idlers, and young men who
lead a debauched life, and obtain a precarious subsist-
ence. It is, therefore, the duty of the government to
encourage their enlistment, and their consequent deport-
ation to a country, where if they steal they may live
and where if they wander forth or fight they are sure to
be ihot. In either case they will cease to be burthens
upon the poor rates.
Such is the utilitarian argument, which has been re-
ported to us, as having been addressed by the commis-
sioners to the government. We cannot vouch for its
truth; but looking at what has occurred, we are inclined
to believe that if abstractedly this was not their motive,
the practical effect of the enlistment is strictly in accord-
ance with their principles. Generous and humane com-
missioners, we salute you I

We perceive by a Glasgow paper, and a liberal paper
too, that robberies have been less frequent in that city
since the Scotch brigade sailed for Bilboa, In Liverpool.
we can testify, that, fewer handkerchiefs, snuff:boxes,
and purses containing money, have been picked In our •
streets, since the first division of Spanish patriots was
hulked up in the old ship called the General Brown.
Four or five thousand thieves do a deal great of mischief
in a free country. None of-these thinks he does it good
week's work unless he can draw upon some fence'. or
pawnbroker for three or four pounds every Saturday
night. At this rate, the public sustains a loss of at
least £12,000 per week, or £624,000 per annum. "rt.!
thieves, however, to the number mentioned, being re-
moved to Spain, we congratulate the middle classes, and
the shopkeepers in particular, upon the result !
The most agreeable part of the speculation, of which
the commissioners have so much reason to be proud, is,
that there is little or.no chance of these fellows returning
to act professionally in Great Britain. Our hearty thanks
are due to Don CARLOS for executing the designs of the
poor law commissioners with such dutiful and untiring
zeal. He is, after all, the best and most efficient ally-of
England. His guns are of unerring aim—his scouts
upon a sleepless watch—his victims are our ragamuffins.
All honour to thee, King of Spain, that shall be ! Fire
away at the brave patriots ! If you allow even one of
thein to return, we will not forgive you! Lord of Spain!
Consider the state of our poor laws. We cannot afford
to maintain the idle vagabonds that have volunteered to
support Donna ISABELLA. You must, therefore, provide
for them in some way or other. At the bridge above
Bilboa-you have nobly done your duty—you have evincdd
the purest philanthropy !
But while we give praise to him to whom it is due Iva-
have to implore Don CARLOS to. spare Colonel Evans.
He will be pleased to. recollect that the colonel is the re
presentative of our ancient city of Westminster, and
that his constituents would be plunged into almost suicida
grief if a bullet from a long rifle should cut him off in the
march of glory. Such a soldier is not born every day,
and as a fighting man the House of Commons cannot well
do without him. Spare Colonel EVANS then by all
means, but shoot and bayonet his followers as quickly as
possible, 'and rely upon the gratitude of his Majesty's
commissioners for the poor laws !

• it is rather amusing to see the conflicting opinions and
the different &cisions of the revising barristers under the
reform bill. In one place trustees of a certain class are
admitted—in another place they are rejected. In the
Court of Revision for South Lancashire, which sat in Li-
verpool last week, a dissenting preacher was admitted to
the roll on the ground that he had an interest for life in
the pew rents of his chapel, while a clergyman of the
Church of England was rejected, although his claim was
precisely thesame as the other. The reverend gentle-
man thus rejected was, we think, very hardly dealt by,
the act-of parliament under which he holds iris living
giving him, in the most direct terms, a life interest of se-
veral' hundred pounds per annum in all the pews of his
church: The unkindest and cruellest part of the whole
proceeding w--the objectors to -the reverend gentle-
man's vote were his own political friends I

In Liverpool it has been riled that a man can he exa-
mined by the objector as to. the fact of his being an alien,
the onus probandi being upon the challenged party to
prove the contrary. In London, on the other
barrister of the name of CRAIG, has ruled the very xe,
verse. He has decided that the onus probandi falls upon.
the objector, who must prove that the claimant is an
alien.

This is sad work! With respect to aliens we cannot
see how there should be any difficulty whatever. In our
opinion the Liverpool barrister was decidedly right and
the London one as clearly wrong. The reform act, the
municipal act, and the last passed act in reference to
aliens, are so plain on this subject that he who runs may
read. It is in the reform and municipal bill enacted that
no person who is not of full age, who is a pauper, or an
alien, can be admitted to the roll as a voter for members
of parliament or municipal functionaries. Let us suppose
then that a person is objected to on the ground that he is
a minor. The parish register is produced, but that is not
always good evidence, particularly in reference to a ques-
tion of a few days; and, consequently, the..hurden of
proving that lie is of `• full age" devolves upon himself.
The affirmative is easily settled—the negative is not so
susceptible of proof. Suppose, also, that a claimant is
"objected to on the ground that he does not hold the pro-
perty or the qualification upon which he claims. He is
called upon to produce his title deeds; but this is an ar-
bitrary and even shameful stretch of the power vested in
objectors by the act of parliament. It is enough for all
the purposes of the bill, and the ends of justice, that the
claimant be placed in the witness box and examined upon
oath as to the validity of his claim. If he should perjure
himself he knows,the consequences.
Is an alien to be treated with more reserve than a Bri-
tish born subject ? General notoriety
.is sufficient in this
matter. If A. B. be objected to that he is an alien, hu#

S 1
.......,

SEPT E FP It 4)5 Sl5

"as' it= it for him to teniove 'the 'objection, if it be not
founded in truth He has only to state upon oath where
4.nq when This would at drie-;iettle the
question, and sai•e much unnecessary and unpleasant
discussion.'

but, say some; it is cruel, it is illiberai to treat fo-
-4eigners in this way, who .do us the honour to sojourn
„m"g; us. It may be so; 'but we are not the authors of
reform bill, and have no apolegy to offer for it.
" e take it as we find.it. It is a liberal measnre, and it
must be just. It is, just or unjust; the law of the land,
andl. we are bound to respect and enforce its provisions.
‘7;lere are many foreigners. who 'reside in England, and
10, in fact, have for many years made England their
bclne,•love her as a mother, and will lay their bones in
h b°Bool—men of high character, of extreme useful-
je", and who are esteemed and beloved. • But there are
flreigners also, and a majority, we fear, who •have con-
fed
_Ted the benefit of their usurped
franchise upon men
;no are the enemies of the institutions of our country,
tint' these foreigners we can entertain no respect—to
f we can grant' tikiconeessions. We find them voting
tt: levellers and.'destructives—Sor demagogues and trai-
aild joining in all popular combinations to overturn nI- church and the monarchy. Out, therefore, they must
go from the trust they have abused. We cannot stiffer them
to
enjoy priVileges which they turn to an evil account
`'which they employ.for factions and revolutionary pur-
P°ses• There are at least one hundred such foreigners
I
call themselves electors for the borongh. of Liver-
", °T. This disgrace must be wiped away, the
Good Old Town." We earnestly call upon the mana-
gers of the scrutiny to object to all such voters, and inslgt -
uPon their names being expunged from the roll, where
ueY never had any right to be. If this be not done the
e.
ervatives of Liverpool will not do justice to. them-
and—THE CAUSE!
" e insist that this be done lovone ot many reasons,,
11the
It one upon which the result of the,-..next election
nost turn. It is well known that e radical faction have
e`rllPloyed a person of the name of CURRY, who, we be 7
,ileye~ is e be 7
some sort of lawyer, to object to upwards of two
thand
of the registered freemen, natives of the town,
d. whose claims are indisputable. Upwards of two
nthousand voters, good men though mostly poor men—
(Alest men though not liberals—have thus been objected
t
oy a Mr. CURRY.
s The object aimed at by this wholesale sort of objection
i .clear enough. It is _worthy of the radical cause, but
lis at the same time as discreditable as it is invidious.
teverY man of sense now knows that it is only by suc-
-11 'ding in some such trick that the friends of Mr. EWART
al" a chance of returning that very silly personage—
tte fourth time in five years I—at the next election. His
agents,
as a dernier resort and as a desperate expedient,
have Objected to the free burgesses, Why ? Not that
they doubt the irresistible nature of their claims, or the
asY Proof they can offer in substantiating them; but
they calculate that the freemen will be remiss in meeting
the
objection—that absence, when their names are called,
!11 be considered proof of their non-existence—and that
ad
11 4110n:use number may be struck' off on the.ground of
°n-aPpearance.
Pr
eemen of Liverpool BE UPON YOUR GUARD ! The
era/ radicals have resolved to decimate you if they can!
r°u know they hate you! You are working men, who
c,vere your King, who hon Our Gon„and are attached ..to
o
ti;e• noble institutions of your country ; .and, therefore,
red hand of the leveller and the black fingers of a Li•
• i-tP°O), and. even London attorney are raised against you,
In
Order to deprive von of the privileges you obtained by
:ervitnde or inherited frOm your forefathers. We warn
'ent therefore, TO BE (IN YOUR GUARD ! The revising
barristers will be here in • a few days. They are the
„lodges between you and those who are.desirous to rob
"r'rl degrade you. That the barristers, who. are honour-
ee 'nen, will do their duty, we have no doubt whatever.
e 7 will do you ample, justice to the fullest extent of
tlielr Power. But bear this in mind—ethe power of the
• arris'ter is limited. If a freeman i
ice
s objacted.to,.and ser-
v ea, 01 the notice of the objection proved, if you do not
tr'Pear in person, you will be expunged from-the roll and
aft disfranchlsed . • • - • • •
e know that, although Objected to, no notice whatever
as been served upon the vast majority of you. But
Plae no reliance in this. It is part of the deep plot con-
°4o against you.. The•radical sharks know what they
41-e about. If, for instance, one of you should refuse to
4,:t'nd. when his name is called, these sharp attorneys
"Id soon prove the service of the notice. It would be
ai a for the town clerk, or the registration attorneys
4 the conservative side, to offer evidence that you passed
4
14, a freeman on a certain day; and are entitled to vote.
4141' opponents would deny that- there-is any such voter
existence, and defy the town clerk to produce him ! If
th
e town clerk cotild :not do this, and you should not
appear to substantiate the evidence he offered in your be-
half' most unquestionably you would be expunged from
st of freemen !
the hope we, have said enough to convince at least two
t "sand freemen of Liverpool of the urgent necessity of
e'ng personally in attendance upon the. revising bar-
Zsters when they open their court for the borough, which
4111 be in a few days. The man who lags behind is
e.tber true himself nor his children. He who hesitates
;
IgnOrant or dePlOrably careless of the important duties
he, is called upon to discharge, and of the honourable
privileges he may forfeit, not for himself onlyibut for his
thir'ipring and his apprentices. ,When the barristers come,
e freemen, whose rights are thus questioned, must
fake the whole sitting of the court---a period-of holiday.
bueY must-go up in a body, wait patiently and peace-
IY until every name has been called, and every vote
beeided upon. There must be no wrangling, no jealousy,
t; inebriety. At this office they will find a correct copy
4)1 objected lists, and the ,fullest information will be
Tt*nnthern as to the mode of procedure. Let the freemen.
lie their duty 'on the
.present occasion, and -they have
13°thing to fear. Their right to vote has been questioned
‘',,3',,the agents of Mr. EWART—we need not tell them for
f."i'at purpose. The poor creature glories in the corrupt
114114tY that he once bought them; and he thinks because
1,,!. cannot sell them, or make thenravailable to his dirty
or"rl3oses, under the lickspittle administration of DANIEL
1, CONNELL, that he has the power to disfranchise them.
'ireetuen! let this apostasy and political infamy be
i4arketi legibly on every tiling ybu see, touch, handle, or
brk With. Let your children be taught to hate or
i‘ulet' despise the worthless name of the Upstart who tried
l'lnoralize and then enslave you. Let EWART be the
'44le of every cur who intrudes at dinner time upon the
1,. einsiOn of your family repast; and when you have done,
justice to the man who would have done injustice to you,
-570" will have the consolation of knowing that you are
'54 freemen while lie, is not the representative of Liver-

1/ANIEL the mendicant, it would appear, not only
1 "vs where to dine, but what is of still greater import-
4hce. he knows where it is not safe to dine ! He told the
itil3kb rabble or Glasgow that he had travelled all over
eland, and had been every Where received with accla-
-
h., ati(ln and open arms. This is untrue. his like most
or
the beggar's statements, a-barefaced falsehood. DANIEL
➢lStted Manchester and Newcastle-upon-Tyne—in the
:orie
Place he met Irish cotton spinners and porters—in
e Other Irish coal-heavers. Are these the people of
nPlaad ? We assert that he never at any time came
Itit° Contact or was-confronted with fire--hundred British
,;.),61124 subjects, and that beyond the walls of the ouse of
t'°Tumons he never addressed, or met, or was enter-
twined by even ten English gentlemen. He took very
f°°(l care not to show his face in any really English
L/1":1- He did not go to Norwich, nor to Bristol, nor to
"loucester, nor to-Exeter; he -did not come to Liverpool,
or did he visit any 'strong-hold of our agricultural popu-
tl", in short, DANIEL has only the courage of a men-
-719t,t, which is impertinence, with a mixture of cunning,
a double allowance of the better part of valour—
tliacret iOlt.

It waa all pretty well to 8 wagger before his gin-in-
81}Ittcl countrymen of Manchester, to repeat the same
s73gE,..er before the same class of -persons at Nem:aide,
T T4llnbuni),,and Glasgow, and to boast that hehad been
, -°°l3-reoeived,lovously welcomed, and hospitably enter-
44Ined by the veclole of England but the simple fact

ci,'i~ierucse~i~ci s+•

'that the rabble he met in etat.land believed what he said,
is itself a proof that they are the most ignorant and de-
'graded of mankind. What .dU they or DANIEL know of
the people of England ? The name, of O'CoNNELL, the
faction to which he belongs, and the fetid Irish popish
priests whose hireling he is, are held in execration by a
vast majority, by nearly the whole population of this
protestant kingdom and well DANIEL knows it, although
it suits his vile purpose to conceal the truth, and tell a
different tale to the unwashed herd of kennel patriots who

worship him.
But' DANIEL has refused to dine with the tadicals of
Belfast, by whom he. was invited. He says, in reply to
the invitation, that it would not be quite safe to venture
among.the protestants of Ulster; but here are his own.
words :

Upon full consideration, however, I do beg leave, most re-
spectfu{ly, to decline the honour proposed to me. It is no
proof of my not appreciating the invitation, that I am con-
vinced that,- at the present moment, I ought to decline to ac-
cept of it. Ido so, with resyect to the inviters, and with great
regret on MT own account. But I must not allow myself to be
tempted to attend the dinner—much as I desire to do so; be-
cause, the state of party feeling in your town and province is
such—the spirit of Orangeism is so much infused in a portion
of the protestant community—that, in spite of all we could do,
this festival would be looked upon as originating in party mo-
tives, as dedicated to a jubilation over or against the Orange
faction, and we, who would meet only to celebrate the triumph
already achieved, and to proclaim the hopes of the peaceable
and constitutional reformers, would be looked upon as congre-
gated rather to insult the opinions of others, than to assert our
own.

" I must not allow myself to be tempted to attend the
dinner, because"—what ?—" the spirit of orangeism is so
much infused in a portion of the protestant commo-

nity." !
Good The meaning of this slivering and despicable
cant is this. DANIgli bas not the courage to cOme,Within
twenty miles of the protestants of Ulster. He has, as all
cowards have, an instinctive horror of the consequences.
He can, rigged out in military costume—the livery of a
brigand—play all the pranks of the mountebank and
bully in England and Scotland, where he is deemed -too
worthless to cause any sensation, or invoke any resent-
ment, and where respectable people shun him as if he
were a mad dog or a notorious swindler; but in the
north of Ireland where he is held in greater abhorrence,
simply because his character and his conduct are better
understood,. he dares riot exhibit himself, well assured
that his popish adherents could not protect him from the
: fury of those whom he has insulted and traduced. Such
is this man when placed in a proper light; but his day is
nearly over. Every respectable Roman catholic must
despise the fellow.

LONDON LATEST NAYS.

City, Wednesday Evening, Half-past Seven o'clock.

Our funds continue gradually to advance, and consols for
money are at 91i 1, and for the account at 911 I. Money,
however, continues scarce; and the consequence of this has
been a depreciation in both Exchequer Bills and India Bonds,
the former being at 17 to 19, and the latter at 4 prem.
In our Foreign Market the accession of Mendizabal to the
Spanish ministry, and the exeunt of the Toren° cabinet, are
regarded by those unfortunate and infatuated individuals de-
lighting in the name of Spanish bondholders as favourable to
their desperate venture, and the Stock to-day has been as high
as 451, closing at 44i I, and New Scrip. at 151 discount, closing
at 161 discount. In Portuguese Bonds there has been less kn.
proiement, but the market is firm at 88i for the 5 per Cents.,
and 58 fur the 3 per Cents.
All the Republican Bonds have improved considerably sine
our. last; Chilian are at 41 to 43, Columbian at 34 to 35.
Those beautiful specimens of valueless paper, New Buenos
Ayres Stock, is 341; Mexican Bonds at 381 39, and Peruvian
(Peru now being in a state of revolution with two presidents)
at 25 to 27. •

• New Northern Bonds are steady. Dutch 5 per Cents. are
103, the 21 per Cents. 54,1 ; Russian at 1071, and Belgian at
1011 102.
In our Share Market there has been a sort of mania for rail-
way schemes and shares. The great Western Railway Shares
have been done at 71 prem., and are now about 6 prem., and
new Lon-don and Greenwich are 31 prem.

Advices received at Lloyd's this inorning from Leghorn to the
llth inst. g.ive.the followin c.T. report respectinz the cholera issued
by iliel3oard iif Health • „ ,

New cases. Total. Deaths.
F. 10131 Aug. 16th to Sept. 4th 0 1005 539
sth SO
6th
7th (to
Bth
9th 59
10th 63
Being a total of 1,434 cases and 800 deaths.
We have seen private letters from Gibraltar to the 14th Sep-
tember. 'The only governor of Algeciras had taken refuge in
that fortress from the fury of the Spanish radical mob, being
able to preserve his safety only by flight. 'Commercial affairs
were rather dull at Gibraltar owing to the unsettled state of the
country round about, political affairs entirely engrossing the
public attention. A geueralopirtion prevailed at Gibraltar that
a revolution in Spain was inevitable, and that the extermina-
tion of the priesthood would he one of the results. Many of
the wealthiest Spaniards were investing their property in bills
on London, and numbers were preparing to emigrate. Count
Toreno appears to be an object of most implacable hatred on
the part of that sanguinary blockhead, "the sovereign mob,"
and from this we infer that he is nal. quite so bad a character
as he has been represented: •
_

Mercantile letters from .Malta to the sth instant state that
trade wore a very gloomy aspect there, and that many failures
bad occurred among the shopkeepers. This state of things had'
been .muchincreased by the rigid enforcement of quarantine.
We have received a file of the Indian Gazette to the 23d of
' April. Much interest continued to be excited with regard to
the inquiry into the suppoied murder of the Rajah of Jeypoor
by his minister Jotarem, and Major Alves was actually engaged
in the investigation. The character of this Jotarem appears to
have been of a most sanguinary nature; two hundred murders,
the names of the victims being given, had been recorded against
him.
Further 'discOveries of the tea-plant had been made on the
eastern frontier, among the Munipoor hills, by Major Grant.
Two individuals had been apprehended charged with the as-
sassination of Mr. Fraser, and it was generally believed that
:they were the perpetrators. The rewards offered for the dis-
covery of the assasssins had been much increased by additional
sums offered by the native princes. Dr. Gerard, the traveller,
had died at Lubettoo on the 3lst of March.
We have also received advices from Madras. The accounts
from Cabeol state that Dort Muhamood, having left a reserve
body of 2,000 men to protect his capital, had proceeded with all
:the forces he could musterlowards Jullalabed, and that himself
and the sekhs were within ten kos of each other, but neither ap-
peared very anxious to risk, a general engagement. Some
bight skirmishes had taken place, however, one of which had
given the Sekhs possession (Attie fort of Khelat.
The monsoon had given symptoms of setting in early, heavy
rains having fallen, with.high winds at intervals, but the wea-
ther had moderated when the accounts left.
. .

A considerable deficiency had been discovered in the cash
chests of the fort adjutant's office, consisting chiefly of money
dramn for moment of family certificates. A committee had
been appointed to examine into the matter, and bad reported a
deficiency of30;000 rupees•

We have likewise received accounts from Bombay. Aq expe-
dition had been sent out against the Bheels to burn the village
of Penora, which was accomplished. On the return of the
troops, howeirer, they were attacked by a large force of the ma-
rauders, and a sharp engagement ensued, in which the Bheels
were repulsed, with a loss of about 350 men, the English hazing
only 16 wounded.

Intelligence has been received from Goa, to-day, of a consider-
ably later date than the preceding advices. The usurping go-
vernment had annulled, in the name of the Queen of Portugal,
all the decrees and orders passed by the regent in her name,
and had assured its supporters that not only would they suffer
no punishment for their acts, but that they would receive the
thanks of the Queen and of the Portuguese ministry, and be re-
warded. Those of the principal inhabitants and functionaries
who had declined taking an active part in the rebellion, or
lending their countenance to the rebellion, had been ordered to
leave the territory within a given time under pain of the se-
verest perialty.

It is said that Mr. Oshaldistone has got Covent-garden
theatre. The prices are to be 7s. and 4s. the boxes, 2s. pit, and
Is. gallery.—Globe.

It is.aeterinined to'hold a meeting very shortly in this town,
for the purpose of considering the operation and effects of
Poperyin Ireland : and the Rev. Mortimer O'Sullivan will at-
tend, and take part in the proceedings.—Birmingham Gazette.
. HAPPY DAYS.—A paper was found after the death of Abde-
rama 111., one of the Moorish Kings of Spain, .who died at
Cordova in 961, after a reign of 50 years, with these words writ-
ten by himself :—" Fifty }ears have passed since I was Caliph.
I have ,enjoyed riches, honours, and pleasures; Hevveri has
:showered upon me all the.gifts that man could desire. In this
long, -space .of apparent felicity I have kept an account of how
many happy-days lave passed ; their number is 14. Consi-
der -thea., ivhat is grandeur, what is the. world, and
,whet is at rff