The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

;......

•

-•- 4

7

took it down, and the substance the same as I rec9l-
- him to have preached.
(Here a minute examination as to expression took
place ; and after some legal conversation, the first
count charging the precise worth preached was aban-

Boned.)
Witness proceeded.—Withont doubt fhb 'words ap:'
plied.to the Queen. 1 have not the least doubt of it.
By Mr. Blacow.—l am not in the habit of attending
St. Mark's church. My motives in attending that
evening were, that I bad heard you intended to preach
a sermon, the chief object of which was to animadvert
pon the Queen. It was from curiosity I attended.—
' 410 not recollect any individual that communicated it
to me. I believe it was generally talked of. I usually
attended the liniterian chapel of which Mr.-Barris is

minister.
Mr. Justice Hotarrrn objected to the evidence.
Mr. 111aeow.—Suppose I should show him to be an

Atheist.
Mr. Justice HOLROYD.—The time was before he
was sworn. You cannot examine as to that, now he
is upon his oath.
Mr. Blacow.—l am far from insinuating that the
witness is an Atheist; I only supposed a case.
Ir. James Bunnell—l was at St. Mark's one even-
ing ; I don't know the date. I heard Mr. Blacow
preach. [l'he printed sermon was handed to the wit-
ness, and he v. as directed to look at the whole passage
set forth.] I cannot swear this to be the passage, vet-
-1 ;aim et litcratim, that 1 heard; but I believe this to
to be the suns and substance. Looking over the
whole passage, I certainly did understand the words
to apply to the Queen. I could not, by possibility,
suppose that they applied to any other woman. lam
s:ill of that opinion.
By Mr. lllacow.—l am not in the habit of attend.
ing at St. Mack's. I heard you thrice, with that time.
There was a procession. I think, before that day. I
saw the procession pass down Castle-street. It princi-
);ally consisted of mechanics, labourers, and others, of
the town. There were at the head twenty or thirty
gentlemen whom I knew, and wham 1 would call re-
s”ectable. I cannot speak to the number, but I made
the remark at the time that there were not above 30
whom I knew. I think, generally speaking, there
were from 4,000 to 5,000. There were but 30 whom
I knew ; there might be many whom I did not know,
who still might be troy respectable ; I wish to throw
co refleetien.
Was it not your impression that they were generally,
the lower orders ; I mean the very lowest, the scum'
and rabble's--It certainly was a motley group, a very
cuotley group, and there was not that portion of re-
spectable persons that I saw at other processions. My
Lord, I don't wish to be understood to adopt the words
" scum and rabble." They were mechanics, and per-
sons
of that class, that might be very decent persons
for any thing I know.
Mr. BROUGIIMII.—No, no ; we know the words are
pct tour's.
Ke-examined.—The, procession was very reason-
able and well behaved.
Mr. Millar.—l purchased the printed sermon—that
printed set mon, at the shop of Evans, Chegwypn, and
It was exposed to sale there.
Mr. Cross, the prothonotary, now read the pavaage
set forth in the indictment, the defendant's Attorney
comparing de indictment at the same time.
Mr. Illacow.—My Lord, there is a variation in the

titre.
The variation was, that the whole title was not set
ft: .h, at least that the words " and an appendix bear-
leg on the radical question" were not added to the
res: of the title, after the word entitled. Ills Lord-
ship thought the objection. immaterial; but the third
court having no title set forth in it, it was read and
compared, and no variance found.
Mr. itßoucliA3L—That is my case.
Mr. Illacow.--Llt is my desire that the whole sermon
should be read. I don't wish the notes, except per-
haps one note.
Mr. BaovottAm.—lf the whole sermon be read, I
shall insist upon the notes being read.
Mr. Justice lioLativn.—Do you wish the whole dis-
course to be read, as bearing upon the charge against
you, and material for your defence?
Mr. Blacow.—Yes, that is my desire.
Mr. Cross rose to his task, but it cannot be expect-
ed that we should report eves the substance of this
sermon of 30 pages, without one idea of sober reason,
or one sentence of honest language. But two notes
io one page, and attached to the subject of libel, as
read in continuation by Mr. Cross, made such an im-
pression on all who heard them, that they can never
forget them.
(Note to " guilty paramour."—" See Juvenal's ac-
count, in his fith satire, of Hippiall's journeyings in the
' self-same region of the world, by sea and land, with her
paramour Sergins. But such part:Bele it should seem,
however opposite or striking, are not to be adduced,
while the advocates of "injured innocence" and " un-
sullied purity" feel no scruple whatever in holding up
to public execration, as the very antitype of Nero him-
self, one, whose forbearance and generosity ofcharacter ;
whose great, noble, and truly magnanimous qualities,
place him in the very first rank of Princes, who have
adorned and dignified their exalted stations ; and who,
ever since the sceptre of power was lodged in his hands,
has swayed it with so much honour to himself, such
glory to his country, and such inestimable advantage
to those who had the happiness to live under his mild
and auspicious rule and governance.
(Note to "Nock-Majesty astride upon an ass")—
" Eater Jerusalem on an ass,
" Then on the step act columbine;
" Attend with Bergami at mass,
" Then to St. Paul's—oh I Caroline! !!" •
• lir. Cross got through the printed sermon in about
an hour's time. •
Mr. Blacow next read a sermon in manuscript,
which occupied about two hours and a half. We offer
only a few specimens. The Jury having beard the
whole of that discourse, be would now proceed to
state his motives, and then he would conclude with
some. reflections. He entered on this subject with
great reluctance, owing to au event-so awful and sud-
den as the Queen's death. That event ought to have
hushed all angry feelings. [Here the defendant ar
',eared to weep.] But INr. B. was the first **disturb her.
ashes. Alas, alas! On that partydreatis made whisper!
Mon, The malignant feelings which were brooding in their
hearts vegetated is their bands. evea Inineath the cy-
press. The hydra of faction had Jr-eared 14 tinkle head
on the day of her funeral. That disclosed the sups-
railed malignity sad etrecity of the designs they bad en.
untamed. Her ceased were detekiniaed to carry their
visdledve feelings beyond the tomb. Her mantle was

.

a
. ,,4111.

.

'pH

on their headsOsnal. defy islortrendeavotitleg toiaisit it&
phies on her tomb. This watia'posthuinons Ant of theft
I malice ; nothing 'bat the lowest and most malignant feel-
[4ngs of revenge could ha‘e draWiVm into. this court.
Blasphemy and sedition bad raised themselves beneath
her banner; treason itself. bad been distilled from her-
pen. Previously to her trial he bad always felt the
warmest interest in her favour, and supposed that it *as
only leiities and indiscretions that were brought to the
country with velocipede-celerity on the wings of the
wind. Favoured as she bad been by the late King, and
widowed as she had been front the tint years she was in
this country, he had felt great interest in her. lie felt
for her perhaps with greater sincerity than her vaunted
professional champions. But when the foul, filth3t, and
abominable charges against her were established—
Mr. llmovnitam.-1 should not wish unnecessarily to
interfere, and 1 have stayed long before I offered any in-
terruption : but surely this is not to be endured.
r. J ustice HOLROYD.--NO evidence would he admitted
of what yon assert, if you could produce it : and we must
not, therefore, hear assertions resorted to.
Mr. Blacow.—When the foul and filthy—
Mr. BROUGH.I3I.--He is just repeating the veil terms.
Mr. Justice llotatovn.—No, Sir, you must 'not. use
such language. I am sorry to interrupt you on your
defence, but 1 cannot in law bear such assertions.
Mr. Blacow.—Surely I may show what my motives
were.
Mr. Justice Ilordtovn.—You cannot mate assertions
of guilt, when proof would not be admitted. You mar
state your own opinion and belief. •
Mr. Illacow.—Then this is my opinion.
Mr. Justice HoLnovo.--But yon may not prove your
opinion from newspapers or other sources. The law
will not allow it.
Mr. BLACOW.—The highest court of law tried the
question, and gave a verdict.
Mr. Justice lioLnovo.—We don't legally know what
was done there.
Mr. Biacow.—lt appeared the highest verdict that
could be given.
Mr. linoccitast.-,-There was no verdict.
Mr. Itlacov.- read on—No ingenuity could pervert
the evidence of her own witnesses; and then he felt
indignation and disgust in place of pity and respect.
Then there was a mock procession in the place he
liVed in. The howling tempest desolated the land.—
Then, and not till then. it was that he took up his
pen. Every man who had a spark of loyalty, a grain
of religion, a particle of affection for his country,
was bound to arrest the progress of the desolating
storm. He was.satisfied that it was his duty to bring
all the energies of the pulpit to bear upon it. Party
politics were far beneath their notice, but there were
Christian politics which had a strict claim on their
attention. (Ilere the defendant quoted the several
passages of Scripture that arc usually applied to poli-
tics.) With all the systems of dissenters disloyalty
and disaffection were interwoven; and-if thy were
not checked, they would soon revisit al! Otiteerian
dynasty. !laving made these remarks4lie would go
on next to spew that the symptoms utich had pre.
ceded the French revolution bad begun to appear In
this country when lie preached Ms sermon. 4. Whin,
bad men conspire good men must combine." In their
ranks he took his stand against the raging wares, and
the blood-hounds and 10,000 other figurative horrors.
It was a cool and deliberate act he did. Ile had yet to
learn the head and front of his offending. He had
supported the sacred shield of protection, the
banner of the Sovereign, against the standard of
anarchy, tumult, and rebellion. It' the moral desola•
tion had not been turned by the pen, where would the
diadem, where the stars of nobility, where the mitres
have been? The democratic mob, under the many
headed monster, the Majesty of the people would
have triumphed.—" Thank God, who gave me cou-
rage to do my duty in adliction, &c. (quoting the
tine preroration of Burke to the electors of Bristol,)
this will be my consolation." If they would lend an
ear to the faction which brought him there, to the
advocate who bad the audacityto threaten the Peers—
Mr. Justice Boma D—That is quite irregular.
Mr. Blacow—lt was so reported in the newspapers.
Mr. BROVGIIA f it was, it was most falsely re-
ported; but it never was so reported.
Mr. Blacow—lt was not contradicted; and it was
on the lips of every radical.
Mr. Justice IloLnovn—You cannot assume it as a
fact.

Mr. Buoccitaai—Read it.
Mr. Blacuw—l brought none with me; but I have
read that you said it.
Mr. Justice Ho:Alwyn—lt is not evidence.
Mr. Blacow—Suppose--as supposition, is it not
strictly right s—such arrogant threats were addressed
to the Peers.
Mr. Justice HoLnovo—Assuming that they would
allow it.
Mr. Blacow—lf they did, they acted ,wrong, (a
general burst of laughter.)
Mr. Justice lloLnovo—You must not express your
opinion here upon matters before the Peers.
Mr. Blacow—What would be your feelings in this
comparatively humble Court, if similar expressions
were addressed to you ? (Here he entered into obser-
vations of the situation of the Queen, and said the
Queen had been allowed to come into this Court in
very indulgent circumstances, and without an affidavit.)
Mr. Justice HOLTOTD—She did not stand on the
same footing as other subjects.
Mr. Blacow—She is a subject.
Mr. Justice HoLnovn—l know it ; but on account
of her peculiar connexion with the King. she is not
bound to make affidavit.
Mr. Ilitouonam—lt was tendered.
Mr. talk to you by and by. [The Rev.
gentleman next talked of what be called Mr. Detaman's
filthy Greek.]
Mr. Justice HOLROTD.—You have nothing to do
with persons who are not here.
Mr. Blacow.—As public men ? • '
Mr.. Justice HOLKOTD...-••NO, when they have 110-
thing to do with this issue. '
• Mr. Blarow.—This is materiel, being- used •in the
Queen's defence. '`
Mr. Justlie florsinen.--But you must neemiosay it
with no se* testae. •
Mr. Blaeow.—Theu put out "filthy," though every
Lone who understands °reek knows. it to be so. He
would much rather regard what Mr. Brougham did

AN.

thin What le said. He refused eheanouey to be voted
by•Pitiiament to the Queen. Witild he get np and
deny that ? This was noble. Not a penny of John
'Bull's money would she receive till her name was re-
stored to the Liturgy. This was worthy of the " brave
11runswicker," as The Times called her; bnt Mr.
Brougham advised her to take what Parliament gave
with far too generous a feeling.
Mr. BteorclL%fl. He has no right, my Lord, to make
such assertions,.moreespecially as they are notoriously
false.
Mr. Blacow..—lt is reported.
Mr. BROCGIIAM.—No, it is not. 1C was more than
200 miles from town when the money was accepted.
Mr. Justice Hol,novil.—l hope, Sir, yon have good
sense and feeling enough trot to go on in this way.
Mr. Blacow.—Hone anti Carlile were allowed to go
very far, and am I not to be allowed to go so far ? •
Mr. Justice Houtoro.—The Chief Justice doubted
since whether he was justified in letting him go so
far. In the case of another person, we were all of
opinion that it ought not to be done.
Mr. Illacow.—l calculated on going en so ; if this
be cut off, I.may as well sit down.
Mr. Justice Hobnovn.—You are not to be suffered
to go on because you calculated on it.
Mr. Macaw next spoke of " such reptiles as Wood
and Wait hman, who had talent only to weigh a drug
or measure a yard of tape, regular traders is guile and
deception."
Justice Ileteovn—lf you go en so, I must stop

COIC
Mar

leg;
ey.
was
ter
111

se:
others.

Co►.
beta)

yon.
Mr. Blacow—Then I cannot go on.
Mr. Justice Ilimnovo—No slanders are to he re-
peated here.
Mr. Blacow—%s public men:
Mr. Justice HOLROVD—Not on another transaction.
Mr. Blacow—lt was said that the Queen had been
ready to make an affidavit, as it had been said, that
she would not receive the money. Let them not be-
lieve it, as coming from Mr. Brougham. Ile bad been
gtillty of a moral degradation which he hoped would
never again be seen at the bar. But the good and
great o;(1 Chancellor nobly replied to him just&
tia rw:t : he was like a venerable oak in his
native soil. Mr. Brougham had endeavoured to inti-
midate by his threats when he could not cajole by his
sophistry. That was the practice of his ferocious
school. Ile borrowed the word from Mr. Creevey, of
Whig-radical notoriety—for Liverpool had the honour
of giving that statesman birth. (The Reverend de-
fendant again plunged into the vortex of the French
revolution, and the comparison to the ferocious
monster Nero.) They crept into Parliament after all,
through the crannies of rotten boroughs. Mr.
Brougham and Sir Francis Burdett, and others of that
pestilent faction, were members of the Concentric Club,
that horde of ferocious persons. Ile (sir. Blacow) had
not defamed the Queen ; and be was prcsecuted, not
for defaming the Queen, but for the many editions of
his sermon, against the Whigs and Radicals. When
it went through two editions, a foil conclave of raging
Liverpool radicals resolved to prosecute him. (Here
quotations of proceedings in the Lords and Commons,
were repeatedly checked in vain.) In the picture be-
tween the ferocious Nero and our generous King, was
1.) slot a direct call to rebellion? This had been the
intention of the radical faction in taking up the
Queen's case. The well known journal of this faction
was the Liverpool Mercury, the common receptacle of
sedition and blasphemy. and attacks on private cha-
racter. He (Mr. Blaeow) knew the faction. They
had fury on their lips, vengeance in their hearts, and
blood on their hands. (The Rev. defendant next en-
tered into a long history of his efforts to deprive an
atheist of parish offices, and of his failure, through the
conduct of " the well-known colleague of a radical
Counsel for the Queen, and member for Nottingham.")
Mr. Justice Houtovn—No, Sir.
Mr. Blacow—As public characters?
Mr. Justice Houtovu—As a man of education, con-
! ducting your own defence, and professing zeal fot sub-
I mission to authority, I am surprised that you can go

on so.
Mr. Blacow again reverted to Nero, and the compa-
rison to him, alluded to blaaphemies against Ministers,
and said the Queen's answers, to use a well known ex-
pression of Mr. Scarlett's, smelt of blood. Why was
this prosecution brought against him after the Queen's
demise? Why was he selected? (He next landed the
Judges of the land, and lamented the audacious slan-
ders even upon them, and concluded this part by ex-
claiming)—" Perish the arm that would not be raised
at such a crisis—silent for ever be the tongue that would
not speak." He defamed not the Queen. It was utterly
impossible, if he bad had the eloquence of Sir Harcourt
Lees in Ireland, or of that man of straw John Bull,
against which he understood Sir John Copley set his
face. (The interruptions were incessant here and un-
availing.) His arm bad dropt from the shoulder-blade
before be had suffered the finger of pollution to touch
the sacred symbols of Christ's body. (He next proposed
to read passages much stronger than he had used, from
a volume called " Gunaikocracy,” but be was prevented
from that course as irrelevant. He pleaded the example
of Hone and Carlile, and complained that the whole of
his defence would be cut up.)
Mr. Bitolloll.ol explained, that Hone bad quoted pa-
rodies, not to shew that others bad not been persecuted,
but to show that be was not guilty of profane or blas-
phemous parody, inasmuch as parodies as liable to that
charge had been written by persons of undoubted piety,
and ornament; of the church.
Mr. Blacow.—lf ricks, tortures, even the gibbet were
his reward, be would not abate one word of what be had
said. The image of the " Pedestal of Shame" he bor.
sowed from a letter in a London paper—not the leading
journal; no, it was not from The Times, the most false,
mant pestilential, most licentious, most Inflammatory
ppm. that ever disgraced any country ; nor from John
NH, the rays of whose honest troth dispelled the mists
of delusion which anarchy had raised. Bat honest john
was sometimes beside himself, for he attacked eves Mr.
Brougham, whose malignity now rankled in the gloomy
recesses of his vengeful heart; but they would deliver
him (Mr. Blacow) from his merciless grasp, and let him
and John Bull fight it out. John Ball by interroga.
torlei pot trowtgralßedrous. Of the purity of Mr.
Brougham's family be, ew nothing; bat the Duke of
Wellington said IDA*, mob, " May all your wives be
like the Queen." if the cap fitted Mr. Brougham he
might take it.
Mr. Justice ifillaßOlD.---It is quite irregular.

seal
attempered

dignatiot
Lot
Rai
WI
stoi

-," • ' - . rimer— _
1 ti- r. • . -
:elcholdroed.usand g.en'tle• 1 .'.
. •,,
14%.1.kr.4 liji s
7"."..."..."11.1".0118,1rri.er8, 1 awchoiwcii—pErindte the ei
tlseetitfe r
of:
aan I y language, and which
gseailtnhiroln.etli
Ministers. Hone
low
ii
no
hisir
to was to the 1....
candalous. Ile hail been happy to borrow f tl
ro'n its well la
ttempered page. He mentioned this to show that there
:ygeeraellv
iiiiseaonroptieoleo
nob taihdne rh
praisedi
11, reasons
lieth
lefloardictir
nxrigonb, at
h
pranst i porno
tp.oerr luy,bacquitted w
abecause
prosecuted,
e (lii,ads 0 nooutglhi in.atdbteh(eu r.. ti
w
n
Slacow) to be now acquitted.
Mr. Ilaot:Gnam.-1t is quite untrue tint von alone are
elected. Bills are found by the tirand jury against to
ithers, and it is well known. 01
Mr. Blacow•••••Before that he solemnly swore hewn 111
lot guilty of the charge. (In the argument to shnse
hat he had not defamed her late Majesty, he used such
of
cross of rihaldrous obscenity as brought down the iii. P
lignation of the Judge.) The Common Council of II
London was a viperous brood, a nest of pestilential tc
Itadicals, and mountebank dealers in disloyalty......'t .
When they talked of " her eminent virtues," the very is
itones of this house would start from their beds and SI
peak. (Again he struggled to go into the evidence
4.f. • 1
before the Lords, but after much petulant resistance to el
he authority of the Court, he was restrained.) Who oi
Instigated this trial? Was it Alderman Wood—Dilly Or
iict
Austin, or that paragon of wit and wisdom.and floe
~... tut
writing, Lady Hood ?—the Escort Coutasittee?--ee
ohuandciii.?conNflditedltvlalesirthpeolWitibiesLßdafradistcarals: .F:Ci scli.
because
Common
h Council
ted their knavish tricks." If a London jury acquittedto ~1 tl
Hone, surely a Lancaster jury would acquit 'him (Ma.
cow.) The Queen left nothing in her will to Alder: tit
man Wood ; and it was said that Mr. Brougham had li,
said of him, that except the identical animal who eats
thistle, there was not a more stupid animal; al
which he suppose-1 he called him absolute wisdom. ti
Mr. BROUG llA3l.—There is not a syllable of truth in II
that. . 1
Mr. Blacow was very gl.td to hear it. The Whigs 1
in office were always tyrants; out of office always
traitors. They were as ready to cast off the Queen '11!
when she should have answered their purposes as that! I
old crazy headed goat, .Lord Erskine, to cast off hi, f
concubine. a
Mr. BROUGH AM.-0 !0! There's a minister of the ' (
gospel.
a
Mr. Blacow then eulogized the Constitutional Ass-
ociation, the joyous acclamations of the Irish, and !. e
poured forth a fervent prayer for every earthly tali ~., I
eternal blessing to Heorge IV. t
[When he concluded his fervid harangue there Wu 1
a very general stir throughout thecourt, we believed c
applause.) t
Mr. Justice lIOLROYD, in the most guarded and tap; ..
perate language, gave his opinion that it was a libel. \ 1
The epithets were most abusive and derogatory. Could •
lie be ignorant that he was traducing and villifying
the Queen ? By a particular statute they were to Judge
I
whether the defendant was guilty. As a clergralael t
the church of England, holding himself out as very • s
loyal and very desirous of the preservation of the state. 1
he gave his opinion of the Queen's guilt, left not the
.1
people to their own reflections, and thus he disturbed :
the peace. But it was for them to judge whether it t
was a libel or not. They were to lay ostof ibeirmiods .' I
all other considerations, totally their owe opiates, re-
specting the qiiestion of the Queen's guilt or immense. , 4 d
The only question was, whether the publication teedid
c
to degrade the Queeen, to traduce her, and Was jai' 9.
lished with intent to vilify her, and to break the - .
peace. Lillis opinion it was a libel. l
The Jury retired for a quarter of an boar, and .- I
found a verdict of Guilty. 4
The Reverend Convict was gone before the verdict i
was returned.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCL. I
Bank Stock India Stock
S per Cent. Red Dittoßonde ..1.444 ..s. rig 4
S per Cent. Con. 75121 South-Sea Stook 831
34 per Cent. South Sea Old Aan.
4 per Cents. shut Ex Bills 3d. Os. 2s. 3s. P.
6 per Ct. Navy 1091 Small Os.
3 per Cent. Bank for Account
Long Ann India for ditto
Imp. 3 per Cent. Con. for Awn 761 0
Irish 6 per Cent. Lott. Tickets IN. 19'.
et), ettatuitnatt.
" THE BRITIAN STATISNAN" IS INCORPOSATED Wills SW .
STATESMAN." —.-----
. LONDON:
I . t
[ MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1821.
, —...... .
: 1,04
8.
tTotifethhliestdroapyo:lssoonfceEmnogrleancdo,n'ta' says t7te .Voris"
ins her Mositch."
Pace
pi
ne s tpu
aol al
-so
3voyageofarom tough Dab I i
be
e.
r.-I Hh
ai ss refascj lei setr Lis eral
ate
k less findsfitranquillity
occasion,
00 1:
account
crestoredcou n t ao tf home,
ie o
1
• • woods Ids
1 mosities that prevailed in his absence, to exercise the
1 same gracious and concilating disposition 1
1
illesowiollotodoonboti:
ecotgs,hwishficrhishbefr
ef
aLlosluedeoflnicstilabmoj mairanaisf7Attiwbliteeh such allow`
is understood,
are expected
to b
is toass: then o attendant. assemble
it-d ooayo,:aaoos. T
sad all his Mme'
Mistr
tees es.
I' happy results of the ill•advised measures respecting the
1
be
on the deaths which ensued, will then of Comas
Qt: acres funeral, and the inquests which have ben bad I
I
laid before his MAJESTY. All circumstances coovillecbet'
e ed with the resigeatiox of Sir Rosen" &L P,
'
d brought under review; and though it has been saint (
mote
'-
edam
ythoaptimpiorisevitipoousalythheisedleacjte,sthyishasidatseriatve:•lt e exprescd I
.s upon that extraordinary occenerenc emit then be fulls
Y ascertained. It is remarkable that. The Nee 'sae.
nit• Allt
day, has this morning thrown no light up •
I which kept that subject in so notch obee-..-.lty aSaws
Sir itell ZIT Bias
r. the trhesepeueltzgloiytaluOrtagaclet, it:: erbadteseen ded to anknais
it did on Wednesday resign his Ace, and thatulr.
a SRIPUOUTB on the following day eousaianicata
thelEoll
l'" Brawn. hls intendant's( rceontstendieg Mm to .
11". Ammo of l'ile Nee
r' as Sir 11161111MTIS soccessor. .... ...
rf twill fivesil '
noes intiny osthe points involved in oboe ,
te •
II reason to hope. that the sew •arrantrement whist 11114
been sasetiosed by the Ministers was lag "WWI*
meet the approbation of their Rtkesi Mutat'
•
i
.1
•. - -.. _