The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-10 00:00:00

COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Delall was holdenjwster.!
ii,, , to consider of an Address to the Prince Reed,.
. ;
CM the late Victory at Vittoria.
After some preliminary business.
Mr. WAITIIIIAN brought, up the Report of the
comma ofl:.general purposes respecting Moo
Auctions. Auctions. lie stated, that the Bill which bad hone
brought into the Rouse of Commons, and aftenvartlif,
withdrawn, was, as 4r writ watt, very satisfactory,
and that that which had been more recently brought.
in by Mr. Lockhart would, if passed, have We
attended with beneficial circumstances, bat for the
omission and insertion or certain clauses since it was
first introduced. As it stood at present, though it
might suppress auctions of this kind in the country,
it would not tend much to step them' practices in
1,0;40n. As it was very uncertain whether a Bin
~.,old go through the two Houses, during the present
iebsion, the Report recommended a petition on the ,
Subject., lie then proposed that the Court should i _.....,
agree with the Report. Constitution, the corrective of every wc0u5..e......
Mr. Alderman HETGATE saw no reason why the. guest cases have. of late occurred requiring such
auction business should be interfered with above' ineestigatwa, as the cases of the Dowimins,
of
the
any other. This legislation in. all trifling matters' Duke of CIIMBERLAND, the Duke of LEEDS and of
he was very averse to. For any persons cheated by
I Mr. Cesevetr. The people,' lave a right Ito look
these auctions, there was a legal remedy. • '
Mr. WAITDMAN, in reply, adduced various in- Ito these their public servantelor protection against
stances of fraud. in these auctions. Two men who , false witnesses, for a vindication of the right of.
who assumed the rank of Captains, and called them. i free election, as well as that of a free
eesimunica.
selves Johnson, put up to sale in one week, to the tion between the Representative and his Cough.
amount of 1.0001. worth of goods in this city.— bents : • these all belong to the People's rights an
d,
Among an ,
Among other things, they put up for sale 6QOI. ,
worth et asaated -Hee linens, at the /untie* Mart, ix'nuelloeittlYr Suer :If :Pare of Ike true 'confined to
as foreign Holland., and when be (Mr. W.) had de- those popular Delegates. With respect to Mr.
tected the fraud, they again attempted to sell them at CEEEVEY'S ciD.. investigation has disclosed t? true
the New York Coffee-hoose. Gold seal. and chains principles of the Constitetion upon this point, as
were sold worth actually about five shillings per well as the weak and slender grounds on which the
ounce, books printed with high nominal prices, and .
perty formed their arguments—or .rather
ell works of a regular system. At Bath, tie rep- ePPaite
tar traders in jewellery lad been ruined by the con. argument—for I never heard but of one, and that
petition with these &Reddest auctions. ils built upon misprision. They say, that if a Mete-
After some conversation between Mews. Rey- . ber ofParliament had privilege of publication, as well
gate, Dixou, Weidman, Be*, Athines and Sle J. u of speech, he might libel whom he pleased with
Shaw, the Report was agreed to, and the Petition i
ordered to be presented to the 110111144 of Parliament impunity..
in the usual form. . `the STATESMAN, May 27), and shown (as I conceive)',
urns of VITTORIA. to be a fallacy. What was then offered in proof
Mr. Bur. said, that in rising to move an address of the fallacy has not been answerod. Nevertheless
to the Pr*. Regent, ell the tete &dews *Coq' the argument, such as it is, has b-en again repeated.
it was einier.eseary for him to weepy their time, ...
It is alma, unsupported, gratuitous assumption ,which
from the unanimous sentiment which isolated all •
who beard him. They had now the "batsmen a, the matters of fact stated is Mr. Cazevee's speech
rellectieg, that when the Spanish cantata coessseaceds ! totally disprove. Mr. CREZVET'S speech was as full
they bad identified themselves with the Speeish us. lof matter as those of his opponents were void of it.
Igoe, struggling agetost dollsotisor by addressing I *there stated cases wliere Parliament exercised a
his Majesty in aPPrehatieu of his declaration on the ijisialicialposer over the publications of its Members;
subject. Of this contest they bad' at last seem the :
_____,
who that ,
__, ,
glorious result. He concluded, by moving an Ad- slwas $
dress to the Prince Regent on the late glorious and . Parliament, can question their having such a power;
decisive victory obtained sear Vittoria, by Field : but for all that, some persons got up, and repeated
Marshal the Mavis of Wellington. over again this stale and futile argument. They did
Mr. DAVIS seconded the motion. I not' they could not, contradict the instances of pu-
' Mr. deputy Box said that the battle of Vittoria .
nishesent alleged by Mr. CREEYEY ; and yet they de-
was one of the glorious consequences of the battle of ,
Salamanca. It would) be hoped, have the abet of : dared, that if his doctrine were allowed, namely the
reconciling all poles, as it was now not possible to I right of publication by the Representative, for the
memos* that she Goveremeat of the country seas tez-i inferiaation of his Constituents, those pollutions
competent to the carrying on of the war; The Worthy I:might be made the vehicles of Defamation without
Deputy was proceeding, but was iuterripted by cries the party defamed having any meow of redress. In
of queation.
my second letter I contended that Parliament was the
Mr. Alder.aan HETOASE observed, that there
sever was a victory more important than that respect.. proper Court where redress ought to be afforded to
ing which the feeling of the Court was so unanimous. all men rue any injuries officially done by Members
It showed that the country which produced a Marl. *of that Body. Mr. CREEVEYEiteS cases were libelous
borough, in former times, could produce, and hadi.l publications have been so punished, and his opponents
produml, his equal.'
! (who are the majority) still talk to him about im.
Mr. BLurren.r. said, on a similar occasion last
year he bad opposed the Ask! because be thought' punt/. They insist that if such an action could not
a Vote of Thanks to Lord Wellington would bele be brought as that which actually has been brought
been more expedient, at a time when they were atie. against him, in a Court where the truth or falsehood
siring the Ministers of the Regent. Redid not that Wall criminal prosecutions for defamation is never
rise to oppose the Address, but to propose an addle investigated, .
that in that case the honest folks of this
tion (be would not say an Amendment), expressing country might be 'lined without possibility of re-
solid wish that the consequence of thavictory might be a
solid and lasting peace. I dress;—they insist upon this, in the very teeth of the
Sir W. Lewes rose to order, and immediately ! facts stated, correctly stated by Mr. Catevev—and
after Mr. Thaws and Mr. BLUNDELL, so that the I without possibility of contradiction on' their part :
remarks of all were alike inaudible. After some .....—....y do not even attempt to deny these facts.; but
time, Mr. Blundell was suffered to conclude, by still they insist, that they have now redress, which,
proposing his amendment.
Ms. Quirt begged to trespass on the attention of if his doctrine was acceded to by Parliament, they
the Court, as be had five years age, at the commence* . would not have. Truly this is admirable I and of
went of the 'Apunish contest, proposed an Address to what kind is this redress ? Why it is a sort of redress
his Majesty, with confidence that the result of the; in which truth add falsehood, guilt and innocence,
struggle would be glorious to Great Bakal* and to ire confounded together. Much good may it do them
Spain. All encomism on the late victory was quite
uenecessary ;hot the fortunate and systematic Mil. who an be setisaed with such redress ? For my .own
tier in which Spain bad almost for six years bees . Part' Mr. Bono% I must openly declare, that I
supported, deserved esetimism. Notwithstandiog a would much natter helliMeetleme at itlia than such
the consternation sod peak au prevalent, 010 GNP.) as that whit& theme glaililleteile Gentlemen contend
rernrnent had been steady 1° tholoPPlort of atiks 111"t6 fen And- hi it, rbieleiiiii toask these patriotic
nish cause, and we had . elves a
__, eft pewee
~. Seuatere, is it for thesekes of such redress as this,
quite unexampled. We h 4 montencilr sfseceestutty •
with a power which had rooted Austria, Prima, euPP°lllog It tsrm that imelestelle were to bashed, is it
and Russia, eras, do geld, and Wawa appal,. tbo I for such an object as lititilleitlhiej would punish an
first military pee by lend, while immenimeet by see l honest repreantedvir, wake rusts as ANDREW *SW
had always been undoubted. The belt* .o Vi. yea, •for batmen, fee ceieseelating the truth to
mien, Salamanca, and Vittorio, with theopeltations his•coestiteentsf Tor ceen4unicating to them that
which intervened, would ever form a atm* 4WD- ) teeth whirls they eu#t, to know, and which cannot
guished feature is our victory. Jo 1809 '11143:3s I
%elegise the pot end and design
some expected invasioe, some dastard seals limed it, be "oneeelods
but at present who could. desbt ear wilt and jietwar Wit holtreted for which . Patlieuseut was I°6'
to be free ?—As to pew, he hoped the Wild. Ike* my woe*, Sir, men who can hold
would not be taken in by the gimpy arts•ks which at larlk 'mg doctrines al thew, are consistent In
former Administration was deceived, bat wool& isseiminip rn. Imp at petilementat7 publications what-
elude*W no peace wittiest • fell magnifies of theares-
mereial and maritime rights of Great Britain. ' e -'-'" 80. lir what light can they expect to be held by
-
Mr. WAITNNAN said, that he did set 'whit the 4.thelircsseeeitleeete I It• is stated in Mr. Cistern's
unanimity of the Meeting to be disturbed by any speech, that Aireaew Masten, from the year 1680
prrposition which would not be received willingly ' to 111811,. .that is, from the 'Restoration to the year of
by both sides ; lie 'wished, therefore, that the ore.. his deith, sent a weekly account to his constituents
tint Mover would adopt the Amendment in his me. of the egs Jo fielleeleut. I have no doubt
tion. It aas confessed that the moment of despon- - '•• Ann.
dency Nan not it proper time for , sad is_con.4`_" .1.6"." facto thous bg: ',sof es. that I have never 1 ... • ______ _
equettce be had at a former lime of success baght- its Vtitti it! 14 IL
.. 14.11/d hove been muchgeed- 1 A distressing accident .oetoired in. the .
forward a proposition on the subject. The eider, latito-.Me. Celellesselel9. tsM • tut where it was to ' Monday night, in consequence of the wanton
which they were thee celebrating was a most con- befeteedt '1 his! lashed, heiress; I can receive . frequent practice of theowiffifflquibe intr
Mete triumph etas British arms, and by raising theAn open, lendau, while' passing &minuet.
British name would open the doors to a solid and r - '
if leseenialty se I knoir-that Aeesew M*avam l'e•'•
with ladies, received ttiree law.equibbs,
ceieed4pay from his Constituent, isi Piirliatnent, end
permanent peace. Ile did not wish to introduce any . ire to •the drapes of tiro of '
rim -ladies,
.Sling repugnant 'to the motion but he wished to'. dui/ a!tetatied to' their 'islet:l4Mo as was his duty them Wile so math searched, that the Is
t
show the they were not toe., faalisiwiiiik tiimph.bre ,1110 de.IIOISOOPPOO thatliAlinee Constituent's •deredis a dengerese state.. The Lett'
ii'len to hopes of tranquilipprir'l ,'••• .*. • ihisit.buttellteiliileetti.leriekillelm ii• those mob Wieder is Was Soolsearaakmttoote

- .
tion, that I Should like to ask one of Mr. CRREYKY'S ---
Flititia:-.:CURRENCt. :IN
,
OppOnOnts, WhO teeMS to think, that he and his brother said,
The FATI of LA LID EEt DALE Ms eill• ob.
Memhersare under no controul whatesertamenable to , ject in proposing the Resolutions which he leteSited
'no law for what they may utter in the House, but only ! to move, was to keep alive the attenties Of 'kV 11011110
for what they may deliberately publish out of it. I and thepublk to the present date of the Currency of
.
would ask him, if he had impeted to the Princess of i the country, up" which subject In had intended to
Wuxi viva v : originate a more detailed discussion ht the early part
, oc.e,
i .
with which she has been charged out of it, whether he of the Session, had be not been prevented by enter.
' tunate events. He should not, therefore, noir take
Would not have been amenable to- the law of the up much of the time of their Lordship, but confine
Ire, Whether that illustriOus Princess might not, himself to crow alf rhamant'Arominlnt points
.a .this
`lifler Petition to that IToneurable House; have re- IA ImPestiMs.,_ subittett. tt.''''',"oetyloye-leeelerted,. h,ss twee:
quired justice it their hands spied their own Mem- when eill•_ ‘l2'cY "I". --- ------- it
t-A . ' -
bar? And whether that House, in consequence of ;to state theectual value of it twit then eabt..., bat in
the present depreciated state of our Paper Currency,
such Petition, would not have been in that case bound there existed not the man that 'could undertake to
Mr call upon each Member to Wore his assertion, Mid state its value for three months to come. And how-
In fail ure of proof to punish him, or withdraw from him ever Parliament might have decided that our taper
,
'that immunity communicated by privilege of Parlia-
Currency was not depreciated or however it mightmennt,
ment, and intended for the • furtherance of public be maintained in the two Houses that there was no
business, but never.designed in any case whatever depreciation, bat that the present state of our cur-
arose from a rise in the value of the precious
'to screen false and. defamatory accusations? I ask metals, he was satisfied that no man could be found
tiiis question of any of those Gentlemen who have, ! out of doors who would assent to that opinion. It
in this instance, opposed Mr. Castes!, and perhaps
;was impossible, indeed, that the precious metals,
exposed themselves to the infavoerable strictures of
; from their nature, could rise in value, and the cause,
i- therefore, of the present state of oar Paper Currency
their constituents. The answer 'must be either ne-
ptive, or affirmative. If negative, then I say., that mast be might in the true away, that it
depreciated I .
that • reason,"which •
the controul et the Court of King's Bench, or some I wasa proportion in it was
pretended that gold had risen in value, or at the rate
other Court, would be as necessary over the speech !of 35 per cent. The remedy for this evil was the re-
of the Members as over their publications, tenths turning to the ancient standard and the resumption
1
Constitution allows of no wrong without a remedy; .of cash payments at the Bank. As to the mode of
applying
and if the House has not in itself that remedy, then the remedy, however, much difference of
is it fit that it should be vested somewhere else. If opinion Prevethel. 'rho Bullion Committee were of
1 opinion that cash payments might be resumed in two
the answer is in the affirmative, then I say, what oc-
years--be saw nolestes why-it might not be done in
casion is there for the interference of the Court of
King's Bench, in the manner it.has interfered, with , two days. The Act of -Parlianiest directed that cask
respect to Mr. CREETEY'S report of hii own speech • 1 Payments should be mused six months after the
for if the utterance of that speech was cognisable by the conclusion of a Deleitive Treaty -of Peace. It was,
House as an offence; upon petition of the party injured however, a Heist net hitherto touched upon, as to
I the effect to b oduced by returning, after a long
by it, the publication thereof in the newspapers
i lapse of time, tithe indent standard, not only upou
must be equally within the limits of its reprehension.
:contracts as affecting tadivideals, but in the contracts
Now, supposing that Mr. KIRKPATRICK had acted
after titter consfitationd fashion, as no doubt be 1 tu. a mill lemeer m""Pet en the part et tieverelee"t*
might have done, supposing he had presented Ms 'Suppose the case of a farmer renting lands at 10001.
petition to the House, complaining that Mr. Crewe !per *nth It was generally understood that a farmer,
had wronged him,. by a false and malicious assertion . if he did nottlake three rents of his land had niade a
under pretence of dischargieg a. public duty: ' The 1 hottliargein*; heeled therefore in this caw, from the
House would have betrayed their duty-if they Imd ' Prndeee If hie Wadi mite 10001. per ann. to pay his
not Inquired into that wrong; Rod, if they had found rent, 10001:per ann. for the espences of keeping up
Mr. KIRKPATRICK'S assertions to be true, if they ! machineryi at. and 10001. per aos. as a return for
had found that the public tutored, ,to which ail psi. his. „nalt,Pitair otilia4lling *Ft..Per. "est' on the whole
rate interests must yield, was n'ot *crecerned'; and. t..... .r.... • 'What would be: the effect in ease of mum.
that the accusations were false and malicious ; epostd : .....en co* payments I Taking Bonk-notes at their
rechded tate, the farmer Only paid, toe
not Mr.' KIREVA recce have had more ample and store' prancer 44.
_steed of WOW. no. per annurri',-. buttf he had ta
honourable redress than that Which he has ref:erred
from the Court of King's Bench, to the pesiudiie; if POrle Olin helmt pay at'the rate of 10501. whieN•
not subversion, of the People's Parliamentary Wens?, sus the relmMPt" of east" PsYmeets must necesse.rily
Surely he would, or the RePrelentatives of the . ellnielli.falt iii;the price of every ankle, the value of
People would, have violated all sense of duty 1— the- isedueb' stl'lts Unabe pre
: Surely such constitutional, such-mr; subh equitable :'dimilibileilicald it not then. hive a most io.
redress, would have been far bettor, both for the :juuritlearOetit-iipon the contracts' 'between indivi-
I Plaintiff and the Public, than thipieseht blind *de. ! unalaritolitt.t or* to be Called upon to Pay
termination, which decides neither truth nor false. ' ishatlheY;amti :12. :.It allfilfila in pay l- -in a
hood? A mode which may silence the people, but can sitar great* 444;114 Weill this -limply to the con..
never afford them any satisfaction for the wrong* they ! traoli--Ooteted • Into 'by Government: In' the.
may suffer, or suppose they suffer, because it stifles 1 doors of - the' present year 86,00090001. had
all investigation. How little it becomes the Repre. i been "added 1° the Public Debt. The money
, borrowed waist the rife of 61. 10s. 6d. per cent. a
I sentatives_of the People who are expressly delegated
to this Grand Court of Inquest, that they may in. higher rate of hiterett than had been given fOr any
vestigate and redress all wrongs-4itw little it be-1 loan hitherto contracted for during the war. -But
comes them to abet such a system I leave to ! bow did the matter really stand ? The 1001. in Bank-
those who have confided so sacred' a charge to ; notes had been estimated by the Bank themselves, in
i their coinage of tokens, at 781. Thus at the highest
them, seriously" to reflect upon !—Mr. cesevey
is ap utter stranger to me, and I can truly say, that 4 "mate, Government, for every 1001. it had nomi-
I advocate his cause merely because I consider it to 1 flatly received% had only received 781. and in the
be the am& of every Englishman. It b a maxim of 1 event of. returning to the ancient standard, when
English Law,. qui &omens; dui ffledia ad finem se. 1 they would have to pay back coin-to the whole 'mini-
' eesearia—he whO acknow ledges ! Ni amount of the Hank-notes received, the public
also the means - .to attain
.that end. Now I would have to pay for the money thus borrowed at
the end for which Part ents were Instituted, Is the : the rate of 71. ss. per cent. Were not these im-
` correction of wrongs ;" or, as 0101111 of Rights, i portant considerations, with a view to what might
in synonymous 'language styles Hi the „dregs be the effect of returning to the ancient standard, and
of grievances, that is the end or finis—and the media rto the question, as to what ought to be done, and
red, seas newesearia, is a free communication between done speedily, to get rid of this' depreciated state of
1 the Representative and his Constituents. This is currency which was every year increasing? What,
one, at least, of the means indispensibly necessary to ! however, did the Government do ? They gave a pre-
procure this end ; for how are grievances to be re- , akin upon the issue of Bank-notes by receiving them
dressed, If 'those who 'cause those grievances or .! for Exchequer Bills„, and paying interest upon the
nominal amount. Thelssue of Exchequer Bills had
Wrongs may punish the, Representative for defame- ;
lion, la case be should giro a true account of them ! thus increased from 7,000,0001. in ' 1797, to
! 43,000, I the r, and t
to his constituents ? If an honest serving Of the people
! from 3600001. 0001. nin 17,11, topresent I,Booyea ,0001. in ththe e p interes
resent
•:--a second Maaval.—must eithei see 'his principals _ ____ - . .
robbed, that is, betray his trod,- or else ' ' ^
self to a prosecution in 'a Court, where
falsehood of his representation stakes no
1 panishoient-who. would' be
,sucfi a
! Who, let me o'sk, can respeOt the man
scends to dredge in such a service? I remain,
' TIMOTHY - "'EM.
Buckingbainalite. June 95.

*

•11•

, •
.
..... --
. _ Trig tirtAPltilm - Aft .
• __ _
, • .
1 Mr. Duos IWeigiti - 00*. ialquity *ha iiild vrithih Itterptilled 'above-, - . IMPEitlitZ Pillltl9llllol'. - * •
.
Itt foil liberty is Its fermis‘ Ilhii ,_ * . _
_.• ..4111101411Z who were hilted With rfetich gold to
*feel It desultory eelle"leti" "seeleeeW 1111111WILehelihi . ...genus?, and who riivieru-kaiime" en-Jondered . .
'raft, Davis, blow, Wavelet'', • Ritntdall, Moe; I,_. Let „, •• theedihrt' • lii44larirsioll
, ir,ciultil or" wads. :7'064: --,,
awl &Leaders, tho Atnendstaet -woo withdrew% end. --- -7- 9151**-- le this' ead.ehee • lee WI I* these 14811telrelle*i!tecetr*E146..,.fro-"lttnartit:iiiiikilandrreMill.;'. - ---.•'• ••••• ~
the POWs agwed to. patriotic Sisseton, whether it mold have been a Ea a Wrii 0, Wimple** the Cois`rt erhio4o,, talleetbmd.
us Committee retired is prepare tbe mare'', constitutional proceeding for Mims& to bars am" YrdtirratelaPlitoiligral.itralVereStA4l,6eliwtPuteetwmararst.md-riAemtical
AMA, ea Abair return, was agreed to,. sad °paned prosecuted for a libel in the Celia of King's Bench Mr. Umbria* fab' the D tiletBit 111 are"--Jaditelees gli'
tO *ptessesdiathe usual form.—Adjosanad. •
(where truth' and falsehood are on. such oceasioni !lA'. A il'oeii hie A. tont o(seilins. in sioth664. 14 keit•
- -"--- ' held in equal estimation), and to have been put mulbrouter n. clime Jete• Seri," Arr. Athol and Ur. Them-
4tthe A • it S.
r o TEI SD/DbR o lira StATIISAUN. • nished for publishing to his Constituents what be had 4:44 allitesedreoid-4, nod S IlswilnY ;mu,
s • !maim' (lekrri.4.
itnas Rill ' Libila fix ads relit Mart Weir
..___
_. • _, -..ans.-- ' . ' dentrin the •official discharge of his duty, agreeable • amoies:atelalgaihe. soiegioh a weiNestmes &we Am. tint
sionay-dive the Inepreseiltotifes of the press beseuroMY to their direction ? T should be glad if any of these Stem beibisoindeuipent dililt eat ibe Voit vf PON In Pas'ed
.dieciirged their duty to
,their Principali, is their decision popular Ripriellitidnellt ' who aiknowledge them: ruere.
sh Mr. Cicsvci6e case or net? , and the
ntliters(the kart of Morton is thechithr) amt went
WM hashers Dehten' till wet *ported,
selves as acting under a commission fiom the people,
, Sta3-4lt is the undoubted right of the ,People to and not by the appointment, or .ender the dictation Vitt ass art: :;:i- Parish Giiistor lit Lord lit;DElli..
enquire whether their Delegates • filial the trust con- asoitlis, oi
of some Lord or Borough-owner, who . puts words. realm :I,l:=l,areetdogerit..* three
that confi-
tided to- them, or whether they betray
iuto their mouths to be repeated to that House—l . , Ilse ththatitier—iirde present renews, w.
thrice which was reposed in *them, when they sent should be glad if any of them would favour me with to
Co.
untry flunkeys' Bill, the IrisirMit Club' Ben. tie irieh ,
theni to that Assembly, Called, in the htiguage of the at answer to this question. ThCie is yet another cities. 1110.ret Doha OM. and the Irlsh-Grasd Casa SWF ware raid a
Conntiturinn_ •ha " corrective of ever......... 19— .. .r__. v:. ... ... '. . ... •,-, . isms! dogma eellislit6t The Ummee6w.' '.)

nis principals . -- - -- ---.----- ---- -- ' - ' ' -
le expose hint-
i year. The Directors of the- Bank, when called
e the truth or 1 upon to state the raise of their. notes, asserted, that I .
no odds in his , they were always issued upon securities, that in the' I
'servant ?—or ' Cue of Bills of Eltchenge they had the security of
al who conde-
I the merchant, and with respect to Esoheqeer Bills,
remain &c. 1 that they hid the securit of Government, thus eri-
TRUEMAN. 1 ilently proving that the eer Bill was a better
Aiteg
. 1 security than the Bank-ie ve. Yet what was the fact ;
• 1 —a number of pieces of PaPer, printed •by order qf
the Strand on ; the Treasurys aid .ilgted by the proper officers,
Fanton and too were exchanded for 41 number of pieces of piper 1
(*carriages.— printed by order of .thie hank, and signed by their
et-biusekilied officers, and for this'ihiseblic werecharged interest
)bs, which set to the amoebt of 1, 111001. By this system the I„
es, add one of Bank. Prsfprietors Imitations enriched by increased
is wine cow*. iiiimfitinds aced bnnl, 3 Vntitt:Olat . had pocketed . I 4
te -like* nme 411,0004/90f. ell Ave ottiblinstievest, aid 4he reentry I
;.,tl.-. . :-,baitheraled.iticreaset from %V X. 177 to BOO' la
.. . I
.\
•
-0"
I . it