The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-11-25 00:00:00

E STATESIIAN

on IW table etrissisely ; bet they had also tor rad which.reasempiteticallpealbd the Comet va.
planstitras fleet to• hadisideels who were sent •ith Partisan*. Nellun weld view the present MaleAF
the dispetthee; for it amid hardly be supposed that the ileentey witheet earnestly beemeillog the Hamm
• totter •ritten by a Magistrate, after twelve o'clock le pricer* the adoption of mime safer cassette then'
et
iii4lo, could contain fell information en digitate- those by which the country had been 'evened for
stain's that had taken place. if the Magistrates had anisette years. Something should be dose to liink
seed wrong, the Covets of Law were open, but the sway of such parekiess principles as them by
that Mess was not the proper place for such en- which theinsesissal of the virtuosi Lord Fetswillia•
quiry. The dneemeets that bad bees laid upon the bed bees revolted upon. The office held by that is.
table had not keen pined before the lloote with the specteble Nobleman wee net merely an hamar
vice of calling *pith the Ilona to give any toes- fared by the Crown, net alone a civic decoration,
tenancy or the proceedings. note feather in his asp ;—be obtained the h en•
A MEMBER, !those name we could not leers, der Bre most Sangria' circumstances, and reelected
spoke briefly in support of the Address. Ile thought bark spun it by his conduct the honour which it
she Government should be supported, for, if they conferred. If by Its amoptance helmets. the servant
were to pass unnoticed, or hest with contempt the of the Crown, he did not the less remain she
duettist* thee had been disseminated, be coati not servant and the friend of the people. No man
contemplate the result. For them teams beshould could more properly 611 so elevated a situation—vs-
support the Address. eatable for his age, admired far his virtues, and not
The lion. GREY BENNETTsaid,that a ease for leas calculated by his rank and worth, than by his fa.
enquiry bad bees enespletely made oat, sod that mill and possessions, to become sue of the imam
most distinctly upon oath; he had sees the minutes leaders of the people.—(ffeer, hear!)—He (Mr.
taken in short-band. The Hon. Member far Defer Bennett) supported the sonealment of his Honours.
had made • sweeping assertion, that the thouseeds es. ble Friend, although hirdid sot well conceive how it
'podded had collected for perposn of pleeder.Now,he could be tacked OR the Address proposed at the other
Aeaceived nothing could be nuarainjurines thee such 'side of the Hems,. lie disputed the facts and deeded
general charges. Ile meld not deny bet that there the assumptions and conclusions which it contained,
wore mane mischicapes persons among them, and and so far felt theta ed es to the line of conduct
whops a majority of them might entertain opinions he should purse.. Het as his object was to tranquil-
he titoested, bet to *ewe them collectively would be lice the public mind, as he looked to the union of all
es uojailt as to condemn a man for holding religiose classes of the people, end as be thought the amend.
opinions that differed from his ewe. The Noble moot, if carried, likely to predict those Watery ef.
Lad had said, oho there was we attack while the feat, it shoold meet with his decided vole.
Yeomanry proceeded to the bestioss, bet it was Mr. U WILBRAHAM rose to ezplein, end in
proved, sod that epos the testimony of two persona doing so, begged leave to claim the indulgence of the
who noticed the passing events within fifteen yards, Horse if he proceeded a little farther than was an-
one of whom was Jame Orr, thet he saw a team- ally permitted on such occasion'. His veracity seem-
peter strikes man with the thicket his 'wool ; a we- ed to be et slake, and be wished to set himself right
van end child were also madmen solitary -Amend; with the House and the ceeetry, us to the eater,
this had been probed before the Grand Jury oe oath, and amount if the facts he bail last night stated. In
and, its hit judgment, teemed strong grounds for what be stated last night, he did not vouch for its
further ievestigation. The persons she had beat authenticity altogether. Part of what lie stated wee
weeeded, between 300 or 400, had mostly been ea. ',flied ou oath, and a part on the authority of per-
seined before the Committee, their cams had bees sons whose kneos and respectability voted not he I
investigated. the pertkelars woad be simony in doubted. He (Mr. Wilbraham) bad not bees et
lowa, and then the House would see whether the Meachester very lately, while the lion. Mamba
slatemeets of the Noble Lord or his were to be re- (Mr. Bennett) had spent days and weeks there.—
tied on. Nothing had tended to provoke the irate- (Hear, hear! from the Ministerial Beeches.)
bility of the people so much as the libellee' articles Mr. BENN Err. —I was sot there for sore thee
introdeced in the Government Press. After the ea- 20 hours.—(Hear!)
donee that had bees adduced on nob, Wm it to be Mr WILBRAHAM.--The Solicitor on the Cto
@edited that they were to be told by the Attorney- rower's Liggett bat told him he (the Coroner) held
General that a cam had not been mole oat ? It bad conversations with the lion. Member on the Wire.
been saki that Mr. Hahne bad received his wounds (ber, bear!)—The Mit *egression wet made upon
previous to the attack made by the military ; but Ibis Yeomanry, and that before they struck a blow.
the fact wee, that he had been in St. Peter', Church. The SPEAKER bete observed, that if lion.
yard employing himself In cutting at the people, Members, when permitted to rite in esplasatien,
and after he hod left it, in • street scljninieg, the were to enter into a* wide a field as that entered
wound huff been gives. Although he agreed with upon by the lien. Member, Net great inconvesience
the Hon Member for Dnepr, that a Meeting might would be the remit, particularly as every lion.
be illegal, either by maw', ;evicts, threats, or lan. Member would claim an equal indelgence to that
gent, yet he was not astislied that the Meeting at claimed by the Goodman who bed risen in 'spit.
Manchester was of that description. They bed Dation.
marched in military array, and he would ask whether Mr. WILBRAHAM added a few words in cond.
it was possible for a large body of men to move with- imams of his esplanation, in which he stated, that
out tumult, unless they assumed something like mili- the veracity of the Manchester sufferers ought not to
ury order. The persons at the Meeting at blanches- be very easily credited, as a certain woman had sworn
ter were assembling from half past eleven to half pest to her being attacked by a yeoman with whisker', of
nt.• o'clock; be should wish to know whether the the nem of 'ribbed, who was well known never to
Magistrates had resolved that the Meeting was illegal have worn one such
preventedfinal and if they had, why they had not Mr. EGERTON said, he knew the Magistrate
king place, or why they bed net ebbed for enquiry, as their conduct was dictated by
causal the Riot Act to be mad, end the people Ws. the purest motives and the most seams loyalty.—
I erred i It had been sold, that theßiot Art had hum List the House of Commons was not the proper plan,
o eql, bid the Rev. Mr. Etheisten, who was said to at least in his opinion, for tech an investigation.—'
rnid it, had not yet declared, at what time or Th. Courts of Law should be appealed to, as Om
place ; he believed it bad not been mad until after the *imams there would be stamina! upon oath, anal
Yooicatiry had commenced their attack. It bed been nothing but legal evidence could be received. The
said st seditious primers were in !dotty among hlegistrates cancersed le the affairs of Manchester
it e Union Schools—Out be award : these were not all the Magistrates of that town ; they con-
a hoots hail bran established net by the endowments slated of • Committee, who were appointed in July
ef the rich, het ry the sympathy etched by the wants last at a numerous Meeting of the Magistrates of the
if the poor, sod the desire to "fad the lesions calcifies of Leacaster and Chester, to check the
inbtrection: there was ant a book in use In any spirit of disturbance which thee prevailed, and of
of these establishments in which the precept of the which evidence had bees submitted to their consider.
Gospel were net introduced, and he might Add, avian ; evidence that went to show how min were
• sermon was also in most of them. If the Ho. seed to military Manias, end pikes and arms dims
tolerable Member would name the shoos! in which covered with many of them. Improper oaths were
blasphemy was said to be taught, and to which he administered previous to the Meeting of the 16th
bid alluded, he was convinced he should be ee. of August, sod the Magistrates were called open MP
"bled to show that 'lnoperable Member, that do nothing less than disperse a Meeting assembled
the informant,* be bad received was istorrect.— ender such eircemstances. On the wonting of the
There was another subject to which be mast revert ; Meeting a waggon wee prepared, ass sort abetting%
end here he meet &date his opielon that nothing was and placed seer Sr. •Peter's Church, resod which
fraught with so mach danger as the separation be. went special constables were placed. When the
team the rich and pent, tibias all the measures of mob saw this, they immediately removed the wisps
ids M'jesty's Ministers were calculated to produce. at lean 16 yards (eche,
others, on, wiin th their arms mina
There uric many peruses, of probity eed respect- clumsily listed its each order t revent
ability. who had stood *loaf from political differ. the Civil Power from acting if it should sebseqeently'
onus •ho had been alarmed at the manner hi which beams necessary. These people being so plecetl,l4
the proaeediep at Manchester had bees treated, whe Wei imposeible for
the mili the Cita Power In
base acted)
had since that been indseedseeleusly to advocate the without the aid of tary. Ile (Mr.
ewe of Parliamentary Reform; not those whd and felt truly terry for the consequences of that da,
ai-ionary doctrines which were propagated by some, when the very rushing of the people stone, wittieyst
but to which be weed net give the sanction of his may soldiers cutting ibis' doors, most have led to
swum. It was award to wpm, that I. the *alight. scene of a very appalling nature. The Magistrates
*it'd age la which they Used, thet mon could be felt as settees for motility as that House Goad be,
pinned, In 1119, by the measerm that were par. bet he, as as Individual, -as of opinion, that that
aced in 1719. It was net to be borne that hat fe. enquiry could be best ebtaieed before the usual tri-
Paints, in Cornwall, should mod mete Repremeta. banal' of the country.
rives to Parliament Ass all the people of the county Sir W. DE CRESPI GN Y said, the attack of an
of Lancaster; or while such a system prevelled, the ermertforce en en alarmed multitude could only be
people would continue to be, as they now were, in viewed as It had been characterised; namely. au art
the moat dangers's' of all possible ;matinee, he of sanguinary atrocity. nad
, greet
cons eetituti
facia
onal
actual contest with the Parliament. The Parliament gmestioe he wished to be O
hearecially as
and the purple were is frightful contest—in a bed come within his knowledge, which it might he
contest tee, affecting the meet vital of all gees. useful to narrate. A venerable Clergyman bad cu.
aorta, the rights aad liberties of the people. Daring amity enough to wish to we Hunt on the day of the
ouch a state of things the sous try never could he safe, (6th of Avg. aid having saddled it, being en old
•r fore frees civil dimities's, or liberated from that man, in rather an 'nerve state of heslih, he retreated
again of calamine', almost oecesserily resulting from as mon as possible. hiss attention was soon o led
the measetes permed for yeas by the advisers of his by the noise of horsemen, be immediately heard the
lasjesty. le order to avoid that greatest of all he- clash of swords after the perusal of some document,
seder to amideerses—i which was read to thews, and she soldi
heersrol ors who
fore.
mascurses—in the shedding of inno-
cent bleed, why should enquiry be refused into the leg their way amongst the people. Ttlio
castes tbst hate led to it,entl, if possible. reared the blocked op the way shout the hustings, would not
trevivence in Were? In legislating for the people let him pass ; but halving very fortui..itely a friend
of the reseal day the light sod knowledge generally OW the Krill/a OCtion, he found an tel
in hit
spread menet them should net be 'overlooked. /fed holm,. Ibis venerable Gentleman suit
the Yen.
bolero advocates of hlteisteare charged the lower emery cot at every side shout than, and shat witiwet
eles..4 wish a dispeddeo to seined all the feensti• an: eiresniog pro, rication, and certainly without se.
• Aothoritygo of the sloe, they should glee them sistsoct. Under all the circeonstances of ihe ease
---acootreeleveethetwoceedlogehy which moat, ought to seise place. in sheet, the rircsm.
-• eoatroul that wield be gimp stances &winded as investigation, and until it took
'representation iu tint liven phce the penile coati nut he tri:G•tl.

. .
• LooIItUGENT said. that Milkier's were net in himself • clearresa soil precision that was voiles,
Wide& Sidi vistaed/4g the 'timothy of the Meeting, to hietiArtitt4-0401ttft lilaffiesod:bi any oil."
'bet stated that it was admitted by 1 ii 00000 - Member •ltbirllteuse.—(Choers from all ports sj
I able Filends of Me -who had spoken on the maitre the llousel—lt was lorgottrn by rho., then at ..
last night. That, however, he anquirucally de- contended for the legality of that Meeting at Man.
sled. They sight have admitted it for the sake of cheater, that Mr. Iluet had written • letter from Co.
ergement, or on the seppesition, that the case es sentry previous to the 16th of August, its which he
Meted by the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) would be stated that it was necessary to snake a oltrionstratiou
aebstentieled by 'widens et the bar of the House.— of physical force at a precious Meeting. They shrunk,
Bet Instead that, they bad mode me such admission. blowers', from that attempt, and altered the Was 0(
On that part of the illegality of the Meeting depend. their levitaties for the 16th of August ; bet could it
ed the life and soul of the enquiry. The Noble be doehled eves for a moment that their object still
Lord had cortaialy Mated it wee illegal, bat his evi. remained unchanged and unmitigated? One of their
deuce was inadmissible for two reasons; first, be. nags was ornamented with • bloody dagger. On
cause it was not evidence in chief; end secondly, soother " Equal Representation or Death." Ho
because the Nettle Lord was a partner in the trans.! would ask ii Mr. Hunt bed said, " re• have met live
action, insersch as he advised the Prince Regent to 1 fur the water 'no and enemy of ear rights, mad
give the Magistrates his thanks without sufficient Iwe sill have those ..,,.. 'hough we die for them," 1
enquiry or information. On that very point the I would that be seditious Magnet 1 Ho Cola:•odeti
Noble Lord himself was on his idol as well as diet that it would. And where was the difference wh.
Magistrates, end therefore his evidence was into'. !her that sen.imetit ponceeded from the snob of a
mlssible. The finding of the Grand holy et Lancaster speaker.. or was proclaimed by an lascriptioo en a
bail Oren mach admitted to ; bet the legality or idle. banner ? The numbers also met there crested
gutsy of she Meeting of the 16th es. not the sob. cnnaiderable terror, end be felt snored that whom
pet autsaitted to their investigation. NJ ; they acre the conduct of the blegioreles was brought boa
using the pitipriety of sending a man to trial on a' fore the proper tsilinnal they wend be found td
catii.el env under Lord Elleabotrough's Act; sod : h.ve acted not only I I galy hat commendably,.
ender all ti • cirnmalancin disclosed to them, they i If their conduct was to be remained et the bar of that
refined to cool him to a trial. But +bower the: ll..use, what would to. the molt bat sending thews
conduct of Vial Grand Jury might be, the verdict of hack in the original tribunal ? Did the ilooorreblo
a Jury , a their who, the Jury who reimposed the: Gentleman opposite meant() say that tle Grand Jay
Coroner's Inquest at Oldham, decided ern its le• iof Launder ass In ilireefrd as not to be able to do
roil ti
. ,m,„,i,g, however, that le be the kelt i itrilr duty ? i,losw.o hadlcj iti ins! ieLicit hadprenedth been terned
that thre. O:\renrney.
which it cosh' he almost demonstrated, was not en ; . Genial had po
seppo.ing use Meeting ins illegal, was the Riot Art ton, end Mr. Hunt ionahle to milks sot • case thac
read audibls and clearly to the sense. ? Was it li no % o ar..uld require investigation ? The code inference
that it „,„ read ? w" the ham, mentioned caress. was the innocence of the Magistrates. The poverty
ly by the Ac' dihoht,„,,,t for their tlirproolim pormi - of those persons hail been alluded to as forming a bar
tea to elapse, before the Yeomanry preformed an mans j to their olosibing redress. It was quite certain, how.
feats of gallantry amongst the assembled multitude ? ever, that money has not been wanting in that case,
Rut such • Meeting should not line been pet doom because two or three Solicitors heal teen dons to
by the bayonet or the sword. It ass not necessary Manchester to sift the business. Ile did oao wish to
to enlarge open the atrocity of that fatal day. It was modernly, the powers of the Hone, het he did net
not onestary to descant on ell the horrors 'omitting I think that there was • necessity for their application
the loss of life and limb; and the cotirsoloo ones. in the occurrences which took planet Magic:inter,
saiity resulting from a coneict of weapons on one and he should ease against it.
side, and non-million on the other. These solemn. Mr. Pllll.ll.llN.—lt was not necessary to dis.
tors already ton painfully known, bet not sufficiently cuss whether the Meeting at Mani heoer was i'legal
investigated. Aod he would galosh, was this military or not. The Meeting might hare been illegal wish.
fuocecialled onstallootheoccasios? If nec sssss y,•hy oat becoming iiotous, anti the (11.1•Viell was, who.
„„,, the own improper force that could operated oat es. Moo the Nlagistrate4 hal acted 141111 ill lli4. toilet that
Wend en that occasion? A eircorestisoce, however, Meeting. It was write certain, that Gels shoeing
had come within his koewledge—raiker he should iin their nature, had preceded that Meeting. It was
say. was fetal/CI le him on the most undoubted ea. amino( extreme anxiety that the liniments shoot&
thority, namely, that issues of alms end brandy have acted eith tirodenre, for never ass there • ye.
were ti not to the Yeomanry before the charge,: rind in which pro den, was sore ornerier). After
he if to i„,,,i,it their sense el eettoprie., end fire i that uleetiug of the Itith 5.1 Anent, he had cue.
dole heroic ardour. He had oho heard that several tionaly obst lined Irons giviiig an opinion on the sub-
of the special constables a few cloys after she 16th,ljert. Ile did not think it necessary to do so thee;
declared et • public meeting, they would no longer S but he thought Om facts were before tee noon
serve ender Magistrates who could covenantee or ! which shiseld induce enquiry. There ass such
earn the atrocities committed ea that dreadful day. ; a difference wills respect to statements and facts
Tim lloese was told by the Noble Lord, earl by those •as to require disco.sion. If what was stated ore
who wen. against all enquiry, that the Coons below one side were correct, en avenue was ripened to
and not the Perlieffient, was the piece no institute the hefting., while on the other side it was
it. But who were the persons who said so? Who contended that the hosting' acre serreentled by
were the Mediators . f the public. wrongs? Why persons who w.dged ohmmeters around it so es to
then who two years ago soypoo led she Rill of lodes. prevent seen the poled .ility of approach. It bad toot
nity brought in to shelter Lord Sidmoush and others 1 been said, on the other side, abetter the Civil
from the visitation due to their offence,. Theo they Power had takers charge . f he ustrant• before theta.
said all enquiry must take piece in Pailiereent, bet I trodection of the military. It mesesserted on she one
not ia the Coons below ; sow they would have it in I side, that the milit.ry advanced to the hustings with.
those Goose, and sot et the bar of the Hoare.— • out the slightest disposition on the part of the assembly
Whet* ass there any thing like plinciple, or ho. to impede their prooess, •laile, on the other side, it
wily, or felines, In all !his? thee it was said Je. was contended, that the assault was firo made open
rite were not the proper tribunals to try such of. the military while tii•ci arging their duty in a once-
hones; new, however, they would hare nothing else' able and orderly manner. Persons who atteeded that
bat Juries. Bel is truth he believed they wished to 1 Mee ing from curiosity, arid who were altogether
from 1
smother all require. Anal what did the Speech fro adt•ioe to its (diem, had informed him that not a single
the Throne recommend to heal she evils which were! Stolle was ill ern until the military commenced their
, complained of 2 Was the Press to be shackled—was 1 aggressdolas upon that Meath* To. Nettle Lord op.
lottemuity f„ put had wets away it, be ponied to 1 posit, (Loud Castleseagh) had asserted that the IL 4
I ell Magistrates—or was the too noel remedy to be 1 Act was nada'. re times over,in order to give iheneco.
resorted to. the Suspension of the Act of Habeas C0,.1 eery intimation of the intention to diapers. that Meet.
pas? It was said that sedition end impiety were ! ing. An individual, however, tasseled him that however
widely circulated amongst tbe people; but loch things lor Iv even • single paper pr. duced (lesiva the satire
sees' not be witboist spry adequate causes. If the • Meeting, though ha had •ttendel she entire day.—
Mounter of the English people was now cheaged, it ; (Hear, hear!)—The terser of Mr. Hayes stoned to
day.—
Meld cooly be uncounted for by the misrule of the Go. ! him to leave it eatroonly doutoral as to what time the
moment. As to impiety, however the honorable : Riot Act bad been read. It dial not al•pear to him
Member for Bomber lamented its spored throughout i to establish 0 looker the Riot Act was rood before or
the country, he lb/night the trial and conviction of I after the military iiiterferetwe. A vole of enquiry
Cunt, best answered the fears end apprehensions of was IPA pronouncing an opioiou upon the conduct of
that pious and enlightened Gentleman. A ready the Magistrates of Manch...off. Ho ass soave if
market might be found in some few places fur sedi. , the cri'ical shoal...us in al left the Mueiorates bad
tiers were, and he had beard that certain persons ' beets placed, and he ousted . hat their conduct was
were disposed le pay footrest honeere to the rotten : unimpeachable; sail. however, he thought it his
beets of the deist Paine; bet if the feels were so—if , duty to support the amendment for enquiry.---•
• thateite was coetteeepleted, he asked, was that lobe In inenufactering di sss ic.s the Owl, from hie'i ts.
effected by dungeons ore printery despotism ? N. , low wore, and ai.. api•rity of i.eition. mete 0.,.
asefel change could be ever effected by such means. ' real sources of diffi.oolty aid di: trees. Lien at s:."
His Majesty's Ministers had advised the Crown to I moment wages wet, higher on the CGotioent ; sti!:.
dismiss Lord Vilemilliam from the Lord Lieutenancy I however, Ilia tonsure of *nation, and the price of
of York, for his annoy to enquire into the traa me. provisions, pressed more severely upon the [wepte of
lions et Manchester. they hid end red to dis. ! this counts . The only remedy was retrenchment ;
grace him benne he felt for the people, and the at.: bet even in the most itifliog appendages of the Con',
tempt only ceased thedeeralletion of thee; overeaten. ; Ministers refined to diminiah the expenditure.-
Ile treated the 1ir..., world consider the dillies for Ile conceived also, that to irb good might be rf•
which they had assembled, stud not separate without I fected by amendiog the system of Representation.
granting what was sneght for—enquiry. .—He was well eons that Reform was not a
Mr. WARREN. The first ersertinn that proceeded : onimiir doctrine in that House, hot Le knee
(rem the other side, questioning the illegality of that ; this it was neenthelels popular ; not mono the
Meeting et Maocherter, had tirrolooled final the lower orders only, but among the middle ranks, t!ct
Noble Lord opposite (Lord Neaten.). anal he thought ' sistimes sumo+, a moderate and contitotional Re
it sight to say • fee wools on the opinion elossoaed : form was desioeil. lie din net know all the ILA.
by his loord.hip. It was ioloaktvil by every lieu. tshi.e 1.1 feel alarmed at emending those voluble p.;
Member on the 0.1.er side, 'grew I.is Lordship, that leileges that would give to the people security ant!
she Oleeitiae was Ole:al.—y.4.Ber of no, no! from the %anittess. They were not alarmed at the changer'
Upposiliwe Ileactzes.) - lie utot.taluoll them total, so, II tepinenistitos its !reknit at the period of the Uoion.
'mil iio had a ii,;..' 1,0 scat I. ovlf of their admi..ion. • It was iria.ly said, that the bulk of niankiLd 'too
Th• ii.o. t.;,......,,...„. I. , 4,, hail refreshed thein• 1 lit'le cut i4.ut ...1) ..0 thootieo of (iowerirent, provide :1.
.Nees by • night's •!...:1, 555551 eotracted their conics!. ! they eojor list:pions toil security ; but the print.:
„i„,,,. hp •'..u':l .11.5. tr.e.s. t..e benefit of that n• iof the mis governmeut of a people envy be ascer-
tiscomi, end pa., red e.. co•aince them that that t.i....1 by ti., rr.l•lenc. of scao.ery art.! di.tre..a.
Alttling at Mace 6.41.4 144. .11....41 All Hoe. Mem. i Th. s,.)l.,R•rroic 6 F.N FR AL. —T., line of ab-
hor of tints 1b... ( al.. P• .s 11. e.•,) Last tweet treated' 1.. r.ii..55 151/Isural by the 11.51sourrhie :11e.5..." fat
I.y Sllodillt 11.l.l• Sl• &L. r • • • special pleader.-- IS:smothery , appeared to him l• liar, too el the in-
Tile Iloilo., C.o.s.', dot 00. 4..it+.4. touch •Ifec'ed cooses.iei•ce et encr.ity at the bar of the dolor.--
lay the discovesy of it. it 11..0. (;motorman. If ever I Illieorq—W hen a judicial enquiry .h.fotea C •ictltro
th.oe wins 1 speech on. ao-otrioard with atierial plead. 1 en going forward, which might aff•ct the liars of
ii•e,. it aas 11.•1 ..0.0t.• It "II distil il'ehl.t! 1 Jamie to %brim it was &rested—whets it had chanced
I y as cent tit Il• 11 C .11.4,..4.10‘1110 Irra4systig,a-,
sod i to a certain sta,p., 2'41 evidence Oil 011ie bide :.ad beet'
c• ••••‘..•1 etl o is all It. 555 41 trained in las, produret!, no lion. Memter Ilionht is lint, I 4je'
01,1 411 11•11. ,e4l is..liro't.' Os ott try.- ( Loud i Mei!). coloured FMOllll'lll of frets, 111,1 p, :. IC ailf Is
airers ) It .211 dc;i:ctri by one wbo nutted cior-pt t!.e st•toce I r ' ot're. la:.. •• ..' t-1 !'''

Ivey, Aetbotities or me
oemethieglikes metres! II
they mete to be reled—o
by eatoubm ;be rigt4t or!