The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-16 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

A.

v~

mom IN GLASGOW.
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SANGUINA KY MURDER OF AN ENTIRE FAMILY.
—Nor-
(FURTHER PARTICULARS.)
[PROD( THE SOUTHERN REPORTRR Or THURSDAY.]

The same feelings of horror and apprehension which were
co often smelted during the last winter, by accounts of ,spme
dreadful murder perpetrated in ono or other of the disturbed
distriett of the country, were again painfully aroused yester-
day, by the arrival of an empress messenger, a mounted Po-
liceman, to James O'Brien, Esq. one of the County Coroners.
requiring his presence at Rock-mills. within about six miles of
Vermoy, to hold an Inquest on the bodies of Mr. Thomas
Franks, of Lisnagorneen, his wife and son. who had been
murdered in the most savage manner at shout eight o'clock
on the preceding night, in their own house, by a party of armed
men.

• U to the hour at which we write, no particulars of the cir-
cumstances ender which this inhuman act was committed have
been received in town, • though It took place so long ago as
Tuesday night, and the distance is not more Matt twenty miles
from town. There is enough in the mere mention of the fact,
however, to make one shudder at the desperation and disre-
gard of all c msequences, here and hereafter, which can prompt
to the commission of crimes of such an enormous character.
What could have caused Mr. Franks and his family to
be selected as objects of revenge and death is not known,
of course, with certainty; bat it has been traced, and per-
haps correctly, to the circumstance of the young gentle-
men haring given evidence at the Spring Assizes of this
year, against a person of the name of Cornelius Sheehan,
for.esseulting, with intent to rob him of arms, and for ad-
ministering an unlawful oath to him. Sheehan was found
guilty, and sentenced to transportation for life for the of-
fence, anti this circumstance is now adduced to account for
tbe tragical death of a whole ftmily. It is, indeed, but too
true, that in the perverted minds of the family aral eels-
tione of those who suffer, such an act of public duty is
considered as a sufficient justification of the worst kind of
,zevenge.
We have heard that a brother of Sheehan's has been ap
prehended. It is also reported that two servants, a male
and female, who were in the house when the murder
was committed, were also arrested, but subsequently li-
berated!'.
(PROM TIM CONSTITUTION.)
A correspondent in Mallow sends us the followinte:—
" Last nicht, between the hours of eight and nine o'clock,
a large party of Whitelsoys proceeded to the house of Mr.
Franks, between Kildorrery and Rork mills; on entering,
the house they demanded scans or money, both of which
being refuted, they instantly put out the lights, and cont.
menced the work of destruction. Old Mr. Franks received
two hells through his breast,and young Franks and his
mother had their brains literally beaten nut. Thus have
three respectable unoffending individuals fallen victims to
the savage brutality of those devils in human shape: and
why have this (tinily been sacrificed, to glut the vengeance
of those infernal ruffians? Truly, because young Mr.
rranks, about four or five months ago. bronght to justice
a fellow of the name of Sheehan, who was convicted and
tranttpotted ! Who will now venture to say, that the pea-
santry have returned to peaceful habits ?—who will now
he duped by the humbug of their giving up a few stand
of nnsetviceable arms? Surely, the loyal and well disposed
will take the alarm, and unite together, to secure the
little that is left, of safety and property in the country. by
thew diabolical miscreants. Let these concerned look to
it!—the bloody tragedy is but commenced."
Another Correspondent states, that after shooting Mr.
Franks, they attacked Mrs. Pranks (who hail unfortunate-
ly been for some time past deprived of her reason) with a
far of iron which they found in the house. They then
proceeded to ettaak the son, Who defended himself for some
time by holding up a chair, but being overpowered, they
murdered him also with the same iron Isar, which they
then forced into his mouth and left stuck there. There
was a female servant in the. home, w o crept under a
table, to avoid a similar fate, but whom they did not molest
farther than by placing a guard over her, while the horrid
deed was perpetrating.
Onr Correspondent at Fermoy, after relating the portico-
-1 ors, and expressing Ms abhorrence, which all good men
mute. says:—
'• That the patty were disguised in female attire, and that
on entering the house, they demanded arms. but before
waiting a reply, they commenced the work of destraetion,
which was almost immediately finished. The face of the
elder Mr. Franks was greatly disfigured, the son net so
much. but his brains were Amid him, and the mother, whose
bead reclined on her sod, hid a mark on her temple, and a
black circle round tier neck ; the latter was occasioned by
the monsters having strangled her with a handkerchief, in
which her arm was slung. Every gentleman of respectabi•
lity for twenty miles round, on hearing the dreadful pa►tica.
lira, hastened to the place, and in the most earnest and per-
severing manner endeavoured to gain any clue to the
perpetrators of the horrid deed. It is worthy of remark,
ird is a volume in itself, that not one of the peasantry came
near the house daring the day ! !"

ARR.

CIRCUIT COURT OF JUSTICIARY, SCOTLAND.
The Coon met on Monday at eight o'clock, when they pro-
ceeded to the trial of
Alexander Aitken, surgeon in Forfar. messed of perform-
ing an operation epos Susan Davidson, then servant to Dr.
Hull at Forfar. The evidence in this case was received with
closed doors. The chief witness was Susan Davidson, who
deposed sobstantially to the act. She
.went to Aitken in the
month of April, for the purpose of concealing her shame. He
offered to execute her purpose for 321. ; but on learning that
she was only a servant, agreed to take 255. She first went to
his shop oo a Sunday, and agaikon the Thursday following.
when the operation was repeated. On Friday she became.
alarmed, and told Dr. Hull's shop-boy what she had done; and
on Saturday the object she aimed at was secomplished. In
this evidence the unhappy woman (who both in and obi of the
Court seemed to be in a state of greet mental suffering) was
corroborated by a woman, Janet Laird. ,who saw her go into
Aitken's shop on the Sunday; by another woman, 13.rbara
Watt, who met her going home in a faint state on the Thurs-
day; by Dr. Hull's shop-boy, to whom she had told whet
Aitken had done ; and by the evidence of Dr. Hull. and Dr.
Adana. who examined her.
Lord MILIDOWBANX slimmed op the evidence. and the Jury,
after retiring for some time, returned a verdict. finding by a
majority, the prisoner Guilty of the charge. His Lordship.
• after commenting upon the enormity of an offence which was
aggravated by the respectability of the profession to which the
• prisoner belonged, and the comparatively liberal education
which he most have received, sentenced him to transportation
for 14 years.
Aitken had been oat on ball for a small sum ; and on the
morning of his trial he breakfasted with several of the Jury In
the ion, apparently nothing daunted at his situation, or proba-
bly not fully aware of its danger.
•

On Tresimy night, between six and men o'clock, as if by
pre6oweertsd plan of operations, a crowd of fellows from the
power loom fantods* from ail directions simultaneously ar-
s:lead Is Hatebesontown. and perambulated the different streets,
Clefty those in which the cotton factories are situated.—
liiiierbale police, accompanied by a number of patrolmen,
• prowled to the spot, and vainly ecdeayoured by admonitions
and threats to cause them to disperse. The former they heard
wYlb digged Owns, and to the latter they uniformly replied
wllY Igllkets of insolence and contempt. About halirpost 7
aims" testago=leared beim one of the power loom factories.
OM a violset attack epee the windows. The award
111020,11.111‘trotod and advised thew to desist, bat they still
cud

party then issued out, and ease more shots were discharged,
and the mob again retteatadsai were pursued for a short die-
fewer. A lad of the name of Ronald M'Nah, about fourteen
or fifteen years of age, was mortelly wounded in the face. He
was forthwith carried to a surgeon ; but medical aid was un-
availing, and he expired yesterday morning at a quaver past
five o'clock. A despatch bad in the meantime been sent off to
the Sheriff. who instantly sent for a party of cavalry, on whose
appearance the streets were soon cleared. The Sheriff and
other official persons accompanied them, and took their sta-
tions inside the work ; and about half past ten the Sheriff dis-
patched a messenger for 40 infantry, and that number of the
73d arrived about eleven o'clock, and were stationed inside
the work, where they remained until about six o'clock yester-
day morning. The Sheriff himself remained till midnieht.—
A patrol paraded the streets in the neighbourhood all night, and
a number of suspicious persons were made prisoners, and lodg-
ed in the Gorbals Police Office.—(Glaryom C'kron.)

YAILL
DVS. ASS. Dl'l.
• • • • Dublin 0 0.. —Holland
I . Waterford.. •..0 o....Dambro
1.... G & Jersey... .0 I.... France 0
I .... Lisbon I 0 ...Flanders .0
0 ...Gott•nberg • I 0• • . Melts •.O

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank 5t0ck......... .... .... India, Stock
3 per C. Red
Sp. Ct. Cons. 9 83 E5.8111.2d. /3533 -s pm.
Si per Cent..
4 per Cents --5001.... 34 30 pm.
New Fours.
Long Ann. Lottery Tickets.-- 14/. 144.
Inp. 3 per Ct con. for Acet.

*** In answer to a letter from Barnstaple, we beg to refer
our Corrispondeet to the STATESMAN of the tile' ult.

Mutt ADtatesman.

TUESDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 16, 1823.

STOCK EXCIIAKOZ. 12 o'Ccoca.—Consols opened at
S 3 to I and are now 83k buyers. A great deal was doing
in the earlier part of the morning. Two Expresses Lave
arrived froMParis this morning. They are not of a poli.
deal nature,—bat they bring account of some failure in
that Capital. The chief topic in the City this morning
is the meeting, which is to take place concerning the Co.
lumbian Bond-bolders, at which it is expected great cabala
will lake {dace, owing to a number of 'inflammatory band
bills posted up by a certain desperate party of speculators,
who we understand are Bears to a very large amount, and
cannot obtain the Bonds to deliv..r against to-morrow,
which is settling day ; owing to the bona fide holders of
Columbian Bonds being determined not to part with them.

FOREIGN Fi;NDS.—There is very little doing, except in Spa.
nish and Columbian Bonds.

Spanish, Ohl, opened at 35M—Columbian, 574—French
Scrip, 4—Russia, 834 to

We have received this morning, by express, Paris papers
of Sunday. They contain but little intelligence of import.
ance. The folloivinr are extracts :-
o'llosl TUB DRAPEAU BLANC, SEPT. 13.)

Am, Sari. 4.—We are without any decisive news eon-
cerning the fort at Sea, anti the ulterior intentions of the
besieged ; but their sorties are not to be feared. The Go-
vernor of that citadel still persists in his revolutionary opi-
nions. Milani still continues surrounded tear the camp of
Tarragona by Marshal Moncey, who has done all in his
power to give him battle.
PROSI TUC QUOTIDIENNE, SEPT 14.

Moses, Sam 3.—The Court will return here to-mor.
row, bot the Emperor will not remain, but will depart on
the 19th inst, for the frontiers of Poland, where he will
have an interview with his Ally, the Emperor of (Lassie.—
Tbe place of their meeting will be Czernowers. Prince
Metternich accompanies his Majesty. It is pretended in
the political circles that this interview is the forerunner of
a Congress, which will probably take place at Milan, where
the affairs of Spain and Portugal will he discussed,

We have also received a late Madrid lhzette, of the 9th
September, which does not contain any thing important,
except the following:—

Riego bas ordered 7 men to be %hut at Malaga, and has
arrested a number of officers belonging to Zayas's army.lt
was reported that 3004) French, tinder Molitor, was expected
at Antequera on their march to Malaga.

By an arrival io•day Prow Bayoune,we hay e received the
following communication

BATONNZ, Sept. B.—The army Courier has brought let.
tern from Madrid, of the 3d inst. from which we select
some particulars that appear to be most interesting.
MADRID, Sept. 3.—The account of military operations
are rendered so confused by the exaggerations of party
spirit, that it is difficult to obtain any thing more than an
outline of the truth. Cadiz is the sukject of the hopes and
fears of the two parties. The Royalists flatter them-
selves that it will soon be reduced, though some think
they will be disappointed, unless measures are found to fa-
vour the French against the place by some nnderstanding
within the walls. Meantime, an express which has arrived
in 56 hours from Port St. Mary's, brings the news of the
taking of the Troesdero. The Spaniards, it is said, did
Sot resist as might have been expected;'with the exception
of 250 artillery who were cut down standing by their
inns. The Duke of Reggio, who has alone received time
sews, has not been able to satisfy the curiosity of the par
ties who are eager to know whether Matagorda is also
taken. At the departure of the courier, the cannon was firing
both at Cadiz and the Isle of Leon. This new victory
gives increased spirit to the Regency, which depending on
the support of the Russian Cabinet, will not hear of any
compromise with the Cortes. " All or Nothing" is
is the motto of its partisans.On the other hand it is Dot easy
to imagine that the Cortes can be inclined to treat, g ire
•

Sege; Coo

may

Galena, *Oss. This being the —.
believe that the deptties are resolved. as they are said to
be, to support a bombardment, and to be. burnt with the
Royal Family in the ruins of the place, as such a_ fate
would be more honourable titan an infamous death or
bumble exile. But how distressing would be the situation
of our Prince, in case such a calamitous event should
take place? The Partisans of the Regency, however, in
their meetings, affect to regard the Duke as of little weight.
" We have, too ninny reasons," say they, " to subdue the
revolationists"—alluding to the offers of foreign aid.
Whence we may infer, that the cause of the Constitution is
desperate; but shall we allow the pacification which is
• ardently desired ? It seeing that the Cortes have given full
liberty to such deputies as may desire it, to withdraw from
the Congress, and that only two have accepted it, who, On
account of severe illness, have asked passports for Gib-.
ratter.
A plot has been discolored at Palma, the object of which
was to &liver the Baliaric Islands from the Revolutionary
yoke, and to deliver Port Mahon to the French squadron in
the Mediteranean.• A Russian officer has been arrested
there, who gave himself out for a German travelling for a
met can tile house in the North.
• Tranquillity begins to he established at Madrid ; except
the Inquisition, every thing is returning to its former foot-
ing. The police is still very actively engaged. The
French are in general liked. The organization of the
Spanish troops goes on slowly, which seems a confession,
which has been often repeated, that the mass of the nation
does not take any interest in the contest; and even to speak
frankly,it does not like the Constitutionalists; either through
influence of the clergy who begin to resume their place or
because their own troops have not been able to avoid being
a burden while the French continue to pay for every thing
with the most scrupulous punctuality. Thus Clialceo,
Eguaguiera, and the partisans. being unablei to support
themselves have submitted. We have also the news of
the capitulation of Palarea. Vigo, and Rosello.
Nothing must surprise us. 'nose Provinces
the inhabitants of which are not naturally warlike,
like those of Catalonia, have not taken a step in favour
of the Constitution, or to repel the invaders who have not
disturbed their tranquillity. This was one of the causes
that hindered Eallasteros, whose troops are in the -iamb
positions, and paid by the French. From the,
25th to the 30th, there were some warm disputes be-
tween that General and lilolitor, so that a repulse
was apprehended ; and till now they both remain
wb. re they were. All this seems very strange. Alicant
.and Carthagens have refused, for the third time, the armis-
tice proposed by Ballasterus.

By the arrival of the Lisbon Mail this morning, we have
receiver' Lisbon papers to thelfth nit., of which the ful.
lowing are extracts c--
LISBON, AUG. 22.—T0-day there hare arrived in this
port the English galley, Porcupine, and the Hamburg
schooner, Louisa, in st, days from Bahia, having on board,
Ist, 33 passengers (merchants and civil officers); and,
secondly, 65 persons belonging to the army, and 31ajor
Antonia Pimentil Maldonado. These two vessels are part
of a fleet, SO sail, among which there are 20 men of war,
which are bringing from Bahia.the troops, and many of
the rincipal families of that city, to Lisbon. The passen-
gers on board give the following accounts :
" That Ueneral Labatour was taken three months ago,
and that the command of the troops that besieged Bahia
devolved upon Col. Jose Iroquim she Silva Lima. At the
end of June a Council of war was held at Bahia, at which
all the chief officers of the army and navy were present ; in
consequence of which all the Portuguese troops embarked
and left Bahia on the 2d July, on which day the squadroz,

sailed with the convoy, consisting of above SO sail, bound
for this port. The squadron of Lord Cochrane foll'owed
the convoy for the space of three days. This galley (the
Porcupine) separated from the convoy the 4th day of the

voyage."
Some other vessels have arrived that have separated
from the convoy, bringing as the first, troops and private
persons. General Madeira leas not yet arrived. The Car-
dinal Patriarch made his solemn entry into this city on
the 18th, and was received by his Majesty with great ho-
nours.

LISBON, AUGUST T3.—lt is eertain that in the Island of Ma-
deira some tow ill disposed persons connected with secret so-
cieties, formed a plot for the purpose of separating that Island
(unknown to its inhabitants) from the PJrtuguese dominions,
and though the number of these disturbers of public tranquil-
lity was not sufficient to excite the fears of the Government,
his Nlojesty, who, as he deigned to cast a veil over past
crimes, is resolved promptly and severely to puvish all those
who shall in future attempt to excite disorder, and defy the
laws, ordered an expedition to be sent to that Island, which
sailed on the 21st, with the new Governor and a corps of
troops commanded by a distinguished officer, and an Aleada
(Magistracy), composed of Judges of acknowledged probity,
to enquire into what has passed in this respect. and proceed
immediately to inflict the just punishment on the criminals.—
Thus we see that the spirit of Vertigo and Faction is not ex-
tinguished, but if liberalism is not yet sufficiently condemn.
by the successive blows which it has received in the whole ex-
tent of the ground which is the most infected, it must shortly
be necessarily dismayed at the punishtnents which Justice,
provoked to the utmost, will not fail to inflict on Its ob•
stinacy.

The New Times of this morning repeats, for at least the
hundredth time, that " the speedy reduction of Cadiz is
"confidently expected." However, it is not yet reduced
and the zonfident expectations of the most reasonable peo-
ple in the world are very frequently disappointed. " French
valour" is doubtless a very tine thing : nothing can resist
it where it succeeds ; and we can readily believe that " the
" French troops desire to finish this campaign by a deed
" of arms so glorious as the taking of Cadiz, by assault.'
But, nevertheless, they would not much like to encounter
the risk of failure; an accident which has happened before
to French valour, when it was quits as celebrated as it is at
present. Dr. Slop has been very busy, since the capture of
the Trocadero, something in the way of Robin
bloodfel'ow, the fairy, who does the work of the
farmer's in the night, for his boo 1 of cream.—
Ttie good Doctor has " erected batteries" for the
French " on the Matagorda point ;" and perhaps the
Printer's Devils of the New Times Office have been di.-
throngh the iii lime batteries.

day, uu 41.6Aniat of their Neutrubty; but tiny bututl ratio
no hue and cry, if Doctor Slop will just hint to them how
be means to employ it. Or, perhaps, he night induce the
King to make a present of it to the King of Portugal,
and then it could be taken to the Matagorda point,
as a Portuguese present, and be as uselessly employed as
it was before. If the Doctor cannot manage either of these
points, we see nothing for it but a desperate attempt on his
part, to induce his familiar spirit to move the solid sass bf
rock on which Cadiz is built, and bring the rebels, how; ed
ramparts, all together, within the range of what artillery
the invaders can find, in order to bring about " a consunl.
tuition so devoutly to be wished," as the capture of Cadiz.

The preparations of the French themselves are enor-
mous. To fill up their ranks, they have made a French
Grenadier • out of the Spanish Prince Carignan, who
was thrown by the soldier into the water to take hint
out of the danger of the fire. A new version of the affair
is, that the Prince found his situation too warm ; and
being a young man of very extraordinary discretion, as
well as bravery, he wanted so throwing into the water, but
dived into it as naturally as a duck dives to avoid its canine
pursuers. The Duke d'Angonleme improves in valour.--
He has been actually writing a letter from the very ram•
parts of the Trocadero ; not above two or three days after
they were taken, and while the smell of the gunpowder
was nearly as strong as ever. Hie nerves are also strength•
ened. There were several murdered Spaniards lying near
him ; and although the nominal director of the cut-throats,
he surveyed them with true Bourbon stoicism, and the hu-
manity that became a son of St. Louis!
• An uffair before Pampeluna of a serious nature, appears
to have occurred. The French admit a loss of 100 killed,
and about 150 wounded. Thie, as to the number killed,
equals all they have hitherto lost, according to their own
account, since they entered Spain ; the attack on the Troca-
dero having only cost them thirty flee. The loss of a hue-
Bred must therefore have been the result of a far more ob-
stinate contest than the grand effort of the Freud' at Cadiz;
and yet Pampeluna remains Waken. There is a great dispari-
ty between the numbers killed and wounded. Tbe' God of St.
Louis' mnst•have been very idle,to have suffered so many of his
, devotees to be killed outright. A French despatch, with-
out any thing of the ridiculous in it, would be a great
novelty. In this affair at Pampelnna, we are toll that s' a
" Colonel received a ball, which lodged in his chia!
"at thp moment when he was picking it out with a knife
"he had borrowed for the purpose, up came another ill-
" natured ball, and broke his thigh."

The natural fruits of a bad system matinee to develope
themselves in Ireland. A whole family, consisting of a fa-
tiler, mother, and their son, have been barbarously mar.
dered, on account of having prosecuted to conviction, one
of the nightly prowlers in search of arms. The parties had
been in apprehension of some personal injury, and had so.
licited protection from the Government; bat the Govern-
ment is susaLle to protect parties in such eases. It can op.
press, it can plunder, it can irritate I retina; bat it has no ew-
er of protection. Its arm is impotent to good; it is only capable
of mischief. The ensuing winter is likely to be one of the most
wretched that ever Ireland has ever known. Thedisputes rela-
tive to the tythes have been increased, as we supposed they
would, by Mr. Goulbourn's Bill. The requisite valuations
are new sources of provocation to the miserable beings
who are the subjects of the exactions; and the valuators
are made to feel the vengeance which should be directed
against the system. Several lives have been already lost.
in the attempt to carry this Bill into effect; and
many more will be sacrificed to its provisions. To
finish the melancholy colouring of the picture, the
typhus fever is making its appearance in the
South ; and the ravages, increased by the wretched po-
verty of the people, may spread throughout the island. It
is a'standing reproach to humanity, that such a system of
legisleion as that which exists in Ireland, should disgrace
the world ;'and the muse of its continuance—namely, that
a few political minions may be rewarded with the spoil of
one country for betraying the interests of another—is still
more infamous than the system itself. All attempts to pa-
city Ireland must be in vain until a new system is introduced.
The dagger is deep in her bosom, and the wound cannot he•
healed until it is withdrawn. Twelve months of honest and free
government would placelreland upon a level with any country
on the face of the earth : but then Bishops could not accu-
mutate fortunes of hundreds of thousan Is of pounds—Stla
to maintain the in terest:4f the Established Church, and of
lb. purest Christian Creed, murder and misery are allowed
to stalk band in hand over this scene of oppression.

The Ministerial pipers are inclined to sneer at the din-
ner given to Air. Brougham and Mr. Denman at Glasgow ;
and as they have for a long period held public opinion in
contempt, it is not surprising that they should smile at any
indication of public spirit—believing that it is merely an
indication of feelings which, will never be carried into
effect. The conduct of some of the Whigs, too, has
tended to produce this feeling ; fur too many
of them have been ready to join the Ministry
against the public, on those occasions, when
the appeal to the public spirit has been answered, and a
crisis has seemed at hand: But the accurate observer will
discover that a new party is forming, or rather that those
who would have been mere Whigs under the system of
party, are now becoming Reformers—while these who are

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walnut:The wind•26:lliplal:-. true, as reported here, that the Regency in a Secret elms. patched through the air on brooms to man these batteries. inimical.to reform, are ceasing to be Whips, and joining of Chit
leMee I he Doctor has yet another task to perforn., some day
•have I
. aktogidra tWalawaetrassiesd hurts from thastimea. and were eil, sitting as a Chamber of Justice, has iondemed 40 de-
-- after the fourth bottle has Ilan emptied and that •as the Ministerial phalank. Mr. Brougham Las only to take
, M. de
. .I,•Nowsigi • iveliashire 16.1thelerrthoirowniehowasids
fres. Onthtbee
Id:::
pa
them capital punishment, and 50 others ea peepetualla rtilLeriecan reach Cadis Aiwa the Miatael.orda'pointi.s'exornput a decided step, to become she most important political cl".
• ibe Sob retired. bet It was only fora nishment, to the Philippine Islands. Among ;be tract.
the gent s Bomb," he should contrive to steal it from racter in the Kingdom, The laurel is within his re.irli.-7
sows% ;sr lbw hawardlatnly adenoid with to • the Park.and restore it to thePreuch army. The Ministers BC has only to put rtirib.hie hand and. toile. Tne ph•nile itag
• gnaw rad ramp lid Tans of moss. Thu protecting are the two Arguelles. Romero Alpurite. idaritc, co aid not countenance such amat r as the rentovol In the are ready to follou:; ifle will but lead, as a Reformer.
• _