The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-02-10 00:00:00

rim--

~..

. •

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, F. 2.

Lford Ribblesdale took
_the oaths and his seat.
The Scots Appeal Cause, Craigdallie v. AiLtuanv
was heard hi continuance, viz. Mr. R. Grant, at
treat length, as second Counsel for the Respondent.
To proceed again to-morrow.

CATOOI,II* CLAIMS.
Lord Viscount SIDNIOLITH presented Petitidni
from the Towns of Harwich and Warrington re.
spectively, praying that the Catholic Claims may not
be acceded to. Ordered to lie on the table.
EAST INDIA QUESTION. ,
Lord Viscount 11 FA., VILLE presented a Petition

from the Merchants, Traders, and Others, of the City
of Edinburgh, against the continuance of the East
In-
dia Company's Monopiily. His Lordship also presented
a Petition from the Town and Port of Greenock.to
the same effect, and praying that the Petitioners may
be allowed a participation in those commercial rights
to which they conceived all the subjects of the realm

were moan) entitled, &c.
These Petitions being read, were ordered to lie
on the table, as was one to a similar effect, presented
by Lord ROLLE, from one of the Ports of Devon-
-shire, the name of which we could not collect.

INSOLVEN'T DEBTORS.

Lord REDEiDALE coesented a Bill for the Re-
lief of Insolvent' Debtors in England, shortly ob._
serving, it was similar to that which he had the ►e.
sour of proposing, and which passed their' Lord=
ships' House last Session.
The Bill was forthwith read a first time.
Adjourned'.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
On the meeting of the House this day, a Ballot
took place for• the election of two Committees to
hear evidence and report to the House upon the Pe-
titions presented against the late elections for tke
Boroughs of Shaftesbury and Weymouth and Mel-
combo Regis.
• The following Gentlemen were then chosen upon
the first Committee :
Colonel Bastard
Henry BrOgden, tsq.
Henry St Paul, El.
John Calven, koq.
Thos. Grosvenor, Esq.
Lord Arthur Somerset
Earl Gower

Charles Deeds., Fsq.
George Poreher, Esq.
Wm %with, Eeq. .
Win. Egerton, k.q.
John Black borne, Esq.
Barton Loa; add, ',sq.
J. H. Smith, Esq.

On the second Committee the following Members
were chosen :
Albany Saville. Esq. t Sir Charles Morgan
John Jackson, Esq. Samuel Scott, Esq.
Rohm 11.wris. Esq. John Atkins, Esq.
Sir John Perrin- James M'llonald, Esq.
Lord Hiabehinbroke Robert Mathew, Esq.
•
Lunt Broke H. Gasford, Esq.
We could not, in the Gallery, distinctly bear
the names of the remaining two Members, but both
Committees took the Oaths prescribed by law, and
proceeded to the rooms where Contested Elections
are decided.
A huitiber of Petitions were presented for leave
to brinz in Bills to amend certain private and local
Acts of Parliament.
The kteport of the Committee of Supply was
brought up, and on the Resolutions being read,
Mr. WHARTON observed, that the only item in
the Estimates, which differed from those of last year,
were from the appointment of a Judge to assist the
Judge Advocate, in New South Wales.
Mr. WHARTON and Mr. CROKER presented
several public Accounts of Expenditure in the Trea-
sury and Naval Departments.—Ordered to lie on the
table.
LOCAL TOKEN BILL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved its being read a second time.
Lord ARCH. HAMILTON shortly expressed
Lax opinion of its inefficacy to grant that relief to the
community at large, of which they stood so much in
need.
Mr. PONiONBY, seeing the Chancellor of the
Irish Exchequer in his place, expressed a wish to
know, whether it was in contemplation.to extend a
similar law to Ireland, as theeutreucy of that coun-
try was in a deplorable state.
Mr. W. FITZGERALD.SahI, all he had meant
was this: The Noble Lord (Lord A. Hamilton)
having called the attention of the House to a Meet-
ing held iu Dublin in the last week, at which it was
resolved, that a formal communication should be
made to Government, stating the distress experi-
enced for small change, and the Irish Government
having received accounts from different parts of the
country of the great scarcity of silver, he differed
from his Right Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the
Exchequer for England) so far; that he was not
willing to discourage the circulation of .Local Tokens
in Ireland, however necesiarpt-mlght be to oppose
them in England, where a greater quantity of a more
legitimate circulating medium was in circulation.—
Actiug taus, he did not differ in principle from his
Bight Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer
for England), as he, in stopping the circulation of
local tokens in this country did it with a view of
throwing discredit on an inferior circulating medium,
and the measure which he (Mr. W. Fitzgerald) had
it in contemplati6n to propose for Ireland, would go
not to throw-discredit on .a better circulating medium,
but on a worse, as it would go to throw the silver
notes or as' gnats which were current there, out of
circulation. His opinion was but that of an bll-.
vidual ; hut he had thought it might be proper to
pass an act to allow local tokens to be issued in Ire-
land, or to ext..nd the circulation of the local tokens

The Right
distress prevailed
the two cow
dell so dis
—.[A 'Gum
ltici►,' ted

anTicipet(
hopes were
speke of
further Wen
and he shoal/

Be wished.
cellor of thi
whether it _ measur,
posted to be so.dilferent, he thought. if would be de-
sirable that the Chancellor of the Exchequer should
postpone his measure, until that of the Hight Hon.
Gentleman should be brought forward.
• Mr. FITZGERALD had stated the distresses of
Ireland to be great ; but if his recollection served
him, he had not used auy word that implied that
paper was the general currency of the country ; all.
he had said was, that such was the circulation of
particular parts of the country; he was now aware of
'the indiscretion'of using the vrord assignats. The
present Bill applied to the local tokens in England—
there were none in Ireland.- Ile had been obliged to
refuse their, importation at Waterford, unless they,:
paid the duty as wrought silier; not because they
would operate against paper, but because the,
'could not•othernise be legally imposts& .He m* .
agree with the necessity of. extending the. Bill, an
had ;' br, ,

CADIZ MAIL.
GENERA STAFF.
To the Generals in Chief of the National Armies,
I this day address the following :

y, ..respoo•
already issued in this country to Ireland. The time sible fur tn..ir conduct But who does not see that
—.lnch he would propose such a measure should tho.G,nietal who eo,amliids,the army, of asvather us-
fnroe„ with other circumstances, he tion, whose Covernment may communieAte to him
unnecessary to explain before the Bill was,, orders contrary to those he receives fromoOr's, is
morally incapacitated from exercisibg any authority
iiiTBRUD supposed, that his not under. in our army, tmlOss it qhall he said that Our orders
the Right lion. Gentleman, arose from his are to give way to hid ? Who does not perceive, that
of - 'oil- Ile did • ,t shold• Ifs- such author.

. _

comprehension. . _ not seepshold. to confer , .drity. on:it persoe, who cantiot be
stiice whiCh he (4J, how the = Hight Hon: deptived•of it without the datiget).or involving the
could call his opinion the opinion of an nation in a new war, is both impolitic and unionsd-
, a•ly opini'm which 1.0 gasp in that House, tutiooal, If this Generashotta!,
,ossidered as the opinion at the Chancellor he cannot be made • •,:tt:s„ ono,.
‘chisiver•for Ireland, he having ascrued voluntarily submit judgment
—[l tear, hear n -And he had spoken of law. lt may perhaps accoUling.
circulation of Ireland,us so hese, so low; expression of the la
ist of n9thing bor.& parcel 'of piper at- Bible; that respossil
1i,•,• I:on erer, preltosed to supply them tory when the 41
tokens, but without thing their value.- i' kin/Maga chit war.
metallic noising' instead of paper ones. ! ever is acquainted

.

LETTER
or,Tne
CESS OF WALES
tofu

'SINCE' REGENT.
Sit s--it N with great reloctapce that r presume
myself upon your Royal Highness, and

proceed_
your attention to mattere :witkoh „,Lay,
crsotuhledr .tlfinakPetnheousnasol th-,-11118 ilithAPylth:ei‘nlatPlad-t
_ afterwards
tisiy-only
? ,
mil employed it to ensure perpetually theictellowt • ,
the more jealous 4
,reere:vyhitcoh myselft-•-gilws:sectistildeastabsneestai:
ofrroimntere citizens. Tie Maio free men are,
will
ttheheyy
abeteoidf
ithhatirtetlieehertmieesyl and the more carefully log
ei...ifianOr them. • What , more weighty occupatioris of your Royal Highness's
Englishman would endure to me such powers as we ' time. I should continue, •in silence and ref Irenient,
isasss granted to Lord Wellington, granted, in his to lead the life which has been prescribed to nre, and
' console myself for the loss of that societyand.thase
;country, to a foreign General ? If there were one,
,i be would not only be unworthy to be en English.
stranger, by the reflection that it Ms been deemed
man, but to be a .freeman ; and can it be wondered domestic conforts to which I hate to loog been a
al, that a Spaniard should entertain the same senti.
*eats.? And are. their souls so degraded, as not only proper I should be afflicted witheat any fault of my
not 10 entertain them, but to consider it as a crime in own—and that your Royal Highness knowi it.
others that they do entertain dotal" 1 64 Bat, Sir, there'are considerations are Sikher
nature than any regard to my own happiness; 'which
render this address a duty both, to Myself and my
Deegbter. May I venture to say-4 duty also to
my Husband, and the People committed to his tare?

--
IRISH CATHOLICS.
CATROLIO 7essenv. tn. & •
MA#CDONKULL. lien. in the Chair.
A eonsidembie tine, oecepird In the reading

las
Mr. ' There is a point beyond whit% a gaittiesiciosn
yet deprecate its principles, n hich•iie . . Shown, ~
received from r.
jand- discussing era special letter; 1' , - postponing his assent to it to the last moment.—
ern tig a.m, the Secretary of the Board of English Cannot with witet7 carry bet ftwheieulm If her
With the views entertained by the Gentlemen oppo.
.., honour is invaded, the defence of her reputation is
site, he did Snot see hoW they could object to the et- Catholics.
tension of local tokens to Ireland.—lle had made his
Mr. O'Conims. called the attention of the meet- , no longer_a matter of choice; and it signifies not
' '
first observations in consequence of the remarks of
Ing terms important interview which lately took place, : whether the attack be made openly,
.manfully, lad
•
iii London, between LordCistlereash and Mr.Charies
the Noble Lord (A. Hamilton) on the Irish Meeting, directly—or by secret insinuation, and by holdin
of Lincoln's Inn, at his Lordship's request.
BOXII conduct towards her u countenances all theg
,and with a view to inform Gentlemen opposite, as Ilittleri
It appeared by Mr. Butler's letter to Mr. Grattan, • . . .
suspicions that malice can suggest. If these
well as his friends near him, of the real state.of the
detailing the conversation, that he has prepared and
to bathe feelings of every woman in England
case.
deposited Kith Lord Castlereagh the draft of an Act
Some farther conversation took place between Mr.-
, of Parliament, to be passed this Session, for the re- , is conscious that she deserves no reproach,
Whitbread and Mr. Fitzgerald.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER of- Peal of all the Penal Laws against the oman Catho. Royal Highness has too sound a judgment, and
lic body, and, that his Lordship gladly undertook to
feted a few observations, after •which the Bill was
I nice a sense of honour not to pe 're ho
$ $ w
, take it into his most favourable consideration.
;more justly they belong to. the Mother of )
committed for Fr?day.—Adjourned.,
I Whilst these interesting subjects were under con-
Daughter—the Mother of her, who is destined,
sideratinn, the rooms gradually became crowded ;
with numbers awaiting Mr. Fitzsimons': expected , trust at a very distant period, to reign over the r
motion ; among them we obsersed the Earl of Fin. ! tish Empire.
gall, who took a manly and feeling part in the de- i "IS may be known to your Royal Highness,
bate; Mc Sheridan, Scull O'Connell, Mar

Assts.. . .1y,....Chi, •- —ion,
The army is already Wormed, that the command O'Gorman, and others, severally addressed the
of all those belonging to Spain has been conferred Chair; and Nally, it was directed, that a courteous
upon the C.ptain General of the same, the Marquis and respectful answer be sent to Mr. E. Jerninghant,
of Wellington, Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo. ' by Mr. Hay, the Secretary to the Board.
Although this is the first time his Excellency has
.. Mr. FITZSIIIONs then rose, and premised his mo-
had the honour of announcing himself to the armies tion by a speech of masterly statement and splendid
as their General in Chief, he has for a length of diction, which excited universal applause. He con.
time been acquainted with their merit, their exer- eluded by meanie—
tions. and their condition ; and upon taking upon
St: tenant as'. ti.einPenalrLaws,Dioehatieiredalf ',Tit Tht fredePahrtelre; the
himself the, discharge of a command so highly ho- lreleend, and published at The Dublin Journal &Bee. is a gruel
!insurable,' wishes to assure the Generals, Chiefs, and defamatory mis-ststesseaL purposely contrived for the put-
' Officers, and troops, that his measures will be di. en‘r of slandering our priociples, misrepresenting our coa-
-1 9 plaints and counteracting the growing libelality of our fellow-,
*fleeted to enable them to serve the country with ad. „weds."
vantage, and that the honour of the profession mar 1 Ite. O'Goimats seconded the motion at consider-
prosper under his command. • !able length.
. Nevertheless, it is very oecessary, that whilst . Mr. A 0
vi...ONNELL, Dr. MO/WOOLS, Mr. Maxon,
Government pay, the greatest attention to every thing
which relaxes to the well being of the troops and o- and other Members, dwelt upon the traitorous ten-
which and odious nature of the deception thus at.
cers of the armies, military discipline and the royal tempted by official bigotry.
orders should be maintained in all their force, be- , Mr. ScuLLY concurred in the propriety of Mr.
cause without discipline and order, not only is an
army not in a condition to make head against an Fitzsimons's motion, and expressed particular satis-
faction at the masterly speech which prefaced it.—
enemy, but it becomes a burthen prejudicial to the
State which Eupports it. Mr., S. then proceeded with a long and very able
speech, in which he showed clearly that the actual !
The General in Chief, therefore, I.npes that the 44 Statement of the Penal Laws" had been published, I
Generals and Officers of the army w1;1, on their part, not from any factious motives, but in consequence
make every possible effort to cement and maintain Alf silested calk and challeages
discipline in all its vigour, accordiug to the Roy al from the writers I
supposed and known to be in the interest and confi-
seders, on all occasious 4st -service ; assuring them, dence of the Irish Government. He then anima& 1
that at the peeper 'time, with the greatest satisfac-
HAI, he will call flu? attention of Government ; rented with proportionate reprobation upon the base i
and pitifil trick of fabricating a pretended cond.
praising their conduct on all fit opportunities, he nnation of the work, and endeaiouring to throw.
will not fail to point out any want of attention on
the part of the officers in the fulfilment of their re- discredit on the Catholic Body br imposing it and
treating it as genuine.
spective duties with 'regard to the military code, as The motion was then put by Mr. MACDOI4NtLL,
well as all want of discipline and good order in the
troops; all which I transmit to your Excellency by and Dru uanimously carried.
. Sneridan, Messrs. Scully and Fitzsimons,
order of his Excellency the Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo,
for your information and fulfilment as far as it con- were appointed a Committee for carrying it into ef-
fect, to report to the Board at the next meeting, on
cerns you.
(Signed) LOUIS WIM PFFEN. Saturday, the 6th of February.
Cadiz, Jan. 5, iBl3. Director-Get:end uf ' Artillery. I Adjourned to Saturday.—(Dublin Evening Post.)

i .
' • The Paper entitoled Et Tribuno del Pueblo Espn-I . The following is the character given of Sir SAMUEL
MI (the Tribune of the Spanish People),contains ob.
. ,D. of Rommy, by Dr. P4aa, in a work which he pelt-
servations at considerable length, on the • D Hilted a few years ago, entitled 66 Philopatris Dar-
, the Cortes, of the 6th of Janoary, passed on the ricensis." Alluditig to his Bill for altering the Cri-
application (las solicitudes) of Lord Wellington, bon- mioal Law, he saya---" As to Sir SAssuattßOmit..
stituting him Getteetrhio-Chief et-- 311` is ito:, I tlooolseisho for his oohlo.olfors...i.,sostoipoto
armies. The writer 'c'..);:ei yes, that -"._ every good the happiest effects from the example. of his success.
Spaniard must certainly, at all events, support the and I suppose that his reputation Will not descend
sovereign Congress. - •We may attack its errors, but to posterity with much less advantage than that of
We must be careful not to destroy the institution.— other contemporary sages. He is eminently ilutili-
At the same time, we should assert the liberty of get, to balance the harm and the good, nor will he
speaking like freemen, and 'pointing out to our Re- suffer any insidioat be dogmatical application of
•prestotatives' what we conceive to be errors, that Muds remark, to deter him from stripping our Pe-
they may.;mend them. All institutions are com- nal Code, as fsr as he can, of all unnecessary severi-
posed of • men subject to the imperfections of. human ties. 'He will keep in view the least probable hattn,
nature. in fine, the nation which has not a Repro- •and theireatest probable good. The activity of Sir
sentatite Body, cannot lte free." .The writer then :S. 01. will preserve the lives of my fellow-creatures.'"
proct,ecis to animadvert on the Decree, which he af- ! A Caait:•:—A Gingerbread Caketnan •in Cornitill
arms, 46 paces Spain under a military government, ; hiving hod the tpo,erity
and is not only contrary to particular articles of the; to publish, that . the'Ticket
.7731 was the only Prise of %0,0001, sold in theiast
Constitution, hot to its whole intent; since it provides tottery
fundatneo.al!y, that all the Authorities shall be to the Public, T. Rim thinks it proper to
:It 0/

during the continuance of therestrictions upon
royal authority, I purposely refrained from maki
any representations which Might then augment
Ipainful difficulties of your exalted station. Al
expiration of the restrictions I still was inclined
delay taking this step, lit the hope, that I might
Ithe redress I sought to your gracious and unsoUi
condescension. I have waited, *.n the fond k
genre of this expectation, on:11,. to my inespressi
mortification, I find that lay unwillingness to
plain, has only produced fresh grounds of ,
.1 plaint ; and I am at length compelled, either
abandon all regard for the two dearest objecti
I possess on earth, thine own homier, and my
loved Child, or to throw myself at the feet of- •
Royal Highness, the natural protector of both.
64 I presumes Sir, to represent to your Royal
Highness, that the separation, which every succeed.
ingAnnth is making wider cif the • Mother and
Daughter, is equally injurious to my character
tto her education. I say nothing Of the deep wo,
I*hich so cruel an arrangement indictssupan my
ings, although I would fain hope that few per,
be found of a dispOsition to think light!),
tbeie: To see myself cut off from one of the
few domestic enjoyments left me—certainly the
one upon which set any value, the society of
Child—involves me in such misery, as I well kr
your Royal Highnesi could never inflict opop me .
,you_were aware of its bitterness. Our intercaure
his, been gradeally diminished. .4 .single inters;
iveekly'seemed sefficiently hard allowance for a
ther's affections.-,-That, bower*, Was 'radtwed
k our meeting once a fortuight ; and I now learn
even.this most rigorous interdiction Is to be still mo
rigidly enfOrc,ll.
" But while I do, not venture to intrude nitre
ings ass Mother upon your Royal Highness's not**,
I must beallowsl to say, that in the eyes of an
...Serving and jealous world, this separation of
Daughter from her Mother will only admit of
ettnaliweilon fetid to the' Mother's
-reputation. Yoließeyel iligheess will also pardor
me for adding, that there is no less inconsistency
injustice in this treatment. He who dares advise y
Royal. Highness to overlook the evidence If my
nocence, and disregard the sentence of complete
quitted which it producedse-or it wiclied sad '
enough still to whisper suspicions In your ear,
tars his duty to you, Sir, to your .Daughter, and
your People, if he cOuosels you to permit a da
pass without a furthet investigation ,of my conduct.
Elfriow that no such calumniator will venture to
commend a measure whiCh must speedily end in
Lifter confusion. Then let me implore you to reflect

state, that on the 10th of November, 1812' he par- : - -.-
,_
chased of .the ContractosiOn a lot of 200 Tickets, !on the situation in which lam pieced i without
the number 1070, which he, the next dy, divided ! shadow of a charge against me—without even en .
Into One Quarter, T*o ,Eights,- and Eight Sixteenth -i ctiser—after an,Euquiry that led to my ample.vindi.
yet treated as if 1 were still mire,kuipable
Pares, as CIA ha ,fraved at the Stainp.Olfiee.—The : orroh.:„,
whole of those Shasei were in a few days sold, 'and tbanthe perjuries
ii,r Ticket, 107 Q was of my suborned
tradacera repre-
-oft the ibtk
_of 'lastsinnuth,
drawn a Motor- WPM.. 'Mk l.l6o4liOtes ' prep sentad.to, and held up to the world as a Moth's
'her - • Child.

seetidllt, paymentiiPigtpcAbritrter, 'rworighths, wittsimays not enjoy the society pf i only
sAd TlVleSiiteelitht; .we're-paid las usual, .•n " fr-tti feetings: Sir,. which are .natural t• any
Tut 0106111 AL exaniPled situation, might justify me in the gracious
,:tedallotQutffie "or itepownnodPt 3.Lifigolten I Of your Royal Highness, had ; no ot!
money on extrk,ofont motisettor.adtkeising you but sash as . to my.
necessary.,tiLattnch . 64' air. guy will not disguise frame 'yeti, Royal
security of lice lilighne s what.l .coonot for a moment corms, front.
"Eniro!! that.. the, serious, and it soon,may
11 .1414 '..,a,..L`mnewgr irreparsbleriwfttryWhiolf my Daughter' sustains from
T. 111111. I the plan at present panned, his dope tiort.lo astir-

si

th
cis

ct
1!

es

fo
In
La

for which h
vomits in
thought it t
brou4lst
Mr. Wil
standing tin
own W 8 it o
lug the odic
Grath-mass
individual;
must be COu
of the Elio
that office.-
the general
as so consi,
st.;►als! 1
weih tacal t
that was,

' ' .• • - • • ~, ,
• • ... .: .•,
. •- . - IyrATESMAN. ' • . .
. . . ,
It Him. Gesitiemen bad Conkmend Veit 'naval, caned doubt.inst be will set according to the
Irevalled in Ireland; old tbit --tels 4t .lewi it must Obadmitted that his responsibility does .
!muffles was so different, and t . dliet. 'not depend epos the Constitution, but e his owe
issimilak, that they required two p . Mg probttys ..In the meet despotic form of 'n'
"" r PRINI
igh.3-7Tkecliagetior of tut ,acctigues. ! the bilge' May he wirttegs,lo.notooppresilat sub.
nl an issueiot Inlet from the Bank, ,eild bk. iret4tbst Kolas duCtorm arrkirentillelgebithingual . ' oNI
re better k roiindect Pow than when .be lait the tithe*, cannot call-themselves free:. . . , ,a-J
the subject,. but ,till. he ' should veto for t i "79ne moment of error'bini often cost mikes &. •
;xtension of tie Bill until he saw theism!, . Whole ages of mileptitios :it Is not easy to depths a - anti-41
iould advert toll& point In the Comilittere • CommeaderOf unlimited power, whin it' is .nce to !obtrude
,m;
d:to know whether the plan of the Chan ; conferred egsgplost Did cot bock Cater and Na." :to solicit you
the Exchdquer for Ireland was digeiileti; or! poleon, when they -steamed such a Power, aeclare, :.gries. appear 1
t was merely floating; as the measures pur.- that tinty-ealf, tooltit for a time; yet, afterward!, I ture if i ,
be so different. he thought if would be de- :. mil employed it to enslave perpetually their fellow. ! _ 7. . -

war, is boib impolitic and ukonstl derailed, and leer► be seen, writt
is Genera shonici,cormuir any err•ro..uarr. of 3, c,ornifin:,,tr...The Stamp
144. resppesible unit*, he will . asy.*),oo(yogirisnamir hawked al
nit himself to the judgment of the looky pewit. ildh• money
Thaps tat accorflivig. twthe itor Wit It ?WOOL' tleciiesst
le law, Lord *ldlio6to4o reePfloa Tieket at i begat'', Oillte for the
however, must ba nwes• P+i6fic.; AU .:oStsflytitilit„,ghLros:
L "has power to enferea _
att
ear, If it shouldlie odd; that who. pfespn •to •
d with the virtues of this Go. 4 e, Contain, or 9, Cwrl-Crow.

se ought to
ad who
your sti
and-too io,
of your kit
tined, I lee
the Bd. by
ms, that Cr
an your $o
making tht
eat the ant
At the
lied to but
ght owe doi
solicited Of
idol. Pr;
Iressible tha
to coin. bet
g corn. 4
ther to ioo
i which tat
my be. ma
f your eat
b. ern
Royal obt
ucceed. tim
ad the to
ter and I
wounds iF
sy feel• he
persons -tat
illy of tal,J
he• very yet
ie only abo
or my
I know
f
soli
1. ea
Mann) ' V
terview ea
a Mo. 44
Wed is he
rn 1 ig
fl mbre .re!
E
y feel. 'Vt
nonce, he
an ob. .ee
i of a
of one • hi
other's er
pardon eci
:y than od
*your
my inp ,‘ei
ate as
it false
and to 64
day to
Indict. ntt
to MR,
in his ‘„
reject s r
wt the 111
lac
an IVA .
• ti
,o,
. re!
repro. PP
lid. pct
hr
' ut
other si
▪ my. •
as
Royal a.t
from •
• the he
from
•
beet.