The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-07-14 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

lii le not to perceive the Change of *sped.
Illicit had tai.eit place, and that other passions had
pelk4l toe place of tho4e which were comparative-
i.mocent, though hi' '
not e ghly u
bnjustifiable. In his
justified in separat-

solt.otactairgow) tt. film and settled cousictl#l46
his owe mind, that all the discontents in the disturbed
counties.enight be traced to the digresses occasioned
by the Orders in Council. In these places 'where the
complaints were heard, there the greatest
He

--..,„
intotty of religions feeling, none that tended to keep part of the evidence which he hall eza•nined, mot
.
psdn together more permanently, and therefore dis- found therefore as the R e., port of the Committ nos,
traction and difference between such powerful sects, he ceriainly•saw tingrotmd whatever- l•*rd ferthe us.
exhibited the symptoms of a distemper which required troduction of any further eucroact.ment upon the li.
its appropriate remedi••- - ies very different 1 berties of the country. • -
from the It-Bill. The me 17.1 Mr. BANKES spoke at considerable length in fe.

I'•.e . _ _ _
~..
• would greatest
_
l' • 'hit the Housi ,
tril 9 -... 0,, provisions of the presens e _
. sof the summer without taking some measures to distress was to be found. s would read one or ...
re these disorders. They ought to remember two extracts which could be ijahle to no suspicion, sures which it was Pro Posed to take were founded-I lOU of the Bill and concluded by say-ing ite thouetit
$ s• • , 1 „ ~e , Friend 3
eelt ects long survive the cause, and hecome more because they were written by and to persons whose it too clearly aPPeareds on the principle, pot et pro- . ins eloble (Lord Castlereagh) and I.i 4 col-
tli i t
au l
iter
the moving principle has ceased to t loyalty was unimpeached. His Royal Highness the clueing and extending the blessings *of true tranquith leagues, had been very moderate in the measurhs pro-
d, 14eh- s 3 ~k. f the waves before a . Duke of York was at the head of the histitution, lity, but of furnishing handles to the loyal and the posed, and was afraid they had notione far eitough.
t• tost e.e tort rot not o
' el not less dangerous than the and its acting Committee were men of known logy- well affected towards his Majesty's Government, for Lord ALTIIOII.PE said, he was anxious to er-
re, *l4r
..1 11. (wouldou ask them, what the general setts , alty. He mentioned those things, because had such the purpose of puttiug dowu those whom they might plain the grounds upon which he Should tote-against
hoe. - •try was on the sultject—on this statements as he was about to read, mime from their accuse of opposite dispositions. Another important the present Hill. Ile was anxious, that in - giving
I of the emu'
its 01l
confeleatio.e—thoge nocturnal meetings ?e-- side of the House, they might have been termed fac- . point in the present discussion was, the employ- i such a vote he should not be considered as convevitig
ar p .1
.„!ti ILO Got-141160e be safe while such d disorder ' tious representations. All the accounts from the 2'2.; ment and the mode of employing spies. Persons any censure upon the Magistracy of the pound, ;if
in the ,cart •of the Citatory ? Ile would places he had mentioned, ascribed the distresses eel of this description it was not his wish to calumniate, : blame were to attach upon any part of the hlais.
teed
roe .
the im one piece, Bolton-le-hloors, he . knowing well that they were the functionaries of t tracy, he felt sure it must be in a Weary insane or
1-1, them i Present laws Me any -power to Ma- , want of work. '
dispel unlawful assemblies, or to seize foand distress prevailing more than in any other.— i the Government, and often enjoyed no small share t two, such as had been alluded to by his lime and
• mates to
V- ; Those men laughed at the laws —shay acted . The population was seventeen thousand, of whomconfidence. But if there ever was a mode ! Learned Friend. lie was willing to admit, that it:
loth •, , it was ie vain to talk of presume- •
three thousand were reduced to the cotillion of pa- !of employing chareicters of this kind exception- i voting against the present Bill he voted io coo.
Viler 11H. 0%55. besides a large number who were driven ! able in a peculiar -degree, it was that in which ; formity to his prejudices. had, from his
.e in the face of such daring guilt. rid' paupers,
two his oefrntnoecreenft•re on the Constitution, in belie fof from their housss as wanderers thronghout the court- they were exercised in the occupetion not of patsive texperience of the county which he represontel, a
$
th„.e ntheihled men t dmhelves. ,
.who were the too.ls try, and a larger number yet, receiving relief from inspectors, but of active agents; not of reorting I prejudice in ether the existing laws of
ng tedividuals, to Put in the opuleet and humane. Such was the fact, and the work which was done,. but of doing -the workhhhe country, from way in which the Ma.
nr bre. coos and designi
_. .
, t, wevern with which it oas invested ;to the House would not forget, that from Bolton-le. :to be reported. A great deal of mystery had been ; gistrates executed them; he had a pidjudice too iti
e‘esei`c -.
A'
' • Imarch of the times—and to arrest Moore and its neighbourhood, originated all the dig- ' thrown round the duties and objects of these por- I favour of assemblies and Meetings of the people, and
:o. 1 e
woke the, mint
es% of s nliiion and onarhtiv. (War* hal to
re there were to be found twisting-tit,soul; and'when he saw ten menhippointsd to wawa, tin tavour of the itiviolabitity of a mait's house. If
the prit
Th. peethhte which I.
now wislied to see card were termed, &c. It did so happen, likewise, that - and to do something more than watch thirty, whe. ;he were not mistaken too in the laws of his country,
i. SSS old as ' our libetties—it was from their being no wealthy persons in Bolton-le- ther this tactic came from Germany, or. Spain,the proposed law went further in its enactments than
'ettetionti, wa
misfithew...et was -ncresi—it eas tudversat-et Moors, there Was no place in which so few stein were ltaly, he considered it equally an exotic, and 'in its professed object ; its avowed meaning was to
thive teethe all societieS at all times, whether of , taken to relieve the !ewer orders, and hence their dis. : equally foreign and uncongenial to the temper and ! give the Magistrates a power of entering mett's houses,
its or nations. [Hew. hear!] . ; tresses were thegreater. Those were facts, which if the genius of our Constitution. The conclusion that he ! and searching for arms illegally seized; HOW this
Secret Committee hnd sought for, they might have had, ; drew from practices like these- was, that the spies ' power, he contended, the Magistrates had already,
lidmisid,-lltstsNli LAN t) defended the mode in which
h hhhhhhire had. been netmitited, which he con- and then their Report would have been somethingemployed, not to collect information, but to and the new power given by this Bill, gave the Ma-
th",:,l-4 ir.4; strictly Cartitntlßl:
itiovne o de: ' differ,ent t: tS. hat it ~
now was.. There we re other urge. onds.he suspegcted,. t. o
yinfidme. thegir pe.issions and
rgistrates a discretionary pott:er ofsenteryi7 any. maact's
tails doh Bill ice considered ns bab.e to obfjefiwthion • facts too which' mihht be broll ht forward. In delude their jud ment, b seducin them to those house and takin their. very arms awe with whi k
modeled in the Committee. Iluddersfieldh they only place in Yorkshire where acts ofdisorder to which they might from their own he would willingly have defended his property, and
but they could bee:wily
prhsent discontents, discontents prevailed, the distress was described in feelings have been but inadequately prone. Here . life ; this, he contended, seas giving a power un-
With rt.gird toll...causes of the
hp beli.., 4 they were purely commercial, arising from terms exceeding that of Bolton; thesperions writing to the ituuotwohle Member mentioned various cases, known to the Coestitution, and again dieelaiming
and the et...se:vent want of circu- : the Secretary of the Institution, said, that it was great . and, among °them, that of a woman, who meeting • all suspicion and all abuses of such
spaower by the Ma-
stage earn citrae,
whereto the hotly politic. tie did hope, indeed, that i beyond all ((triter exprience, that it Wag impossible in the street an informer, who had prosecuted or ' gistmcy, should vote against it nnecessary, and
when the mist racritorincs exertions of his liura- to describe anus pplicatimet had been made to over- assietted as a witness in the prosecution of her husband, as incompatible with the liberties of the coentry.
be Ili .d (Mr. Breve im), hit
procuring the re. ! seers and p officers, but had been made in vain. ventured to reproach him for his conduct, was carried I Mr. STEPHEN spoke at considerable length is
I of the.. causes. trel given some hope of the I Huddersfield utas the only other place where great before a Magistrate,. and committed on the charge of vindication of the measure, which, if it had, in' his
rues
, • into of an reelioration of their condition, 1!
discontents preiailed, becausehhe distress was great, having insulted a spy. There was a character in ex- view, any demerit, it was on the score ef its not be-
t, •- i
t; ... thschotents woeld have been gradually allayed. i and because no attempt was made to relieve that dis- istenee which he pretended not to describe, that of a ing stronger. He then contended that his Learned
-le „wee with an Hon. Friend in the propriety of tress. Hecould sisew,by several docuntents,that where Nu:MURIA,. Mt, a busy, meddlihg, and officious chug •Frietid (Mr. Brougham) was inconsistent in the are
tine to tlegistrntes a concurrent jurisdiction, I there was no distress, there was no disturbance. It . racter, one which the late since Windlitun (for whose guments lie had adduced; since, in the whole of the
;naveh the state of lit
country was alarming, and : wand suffice, however, to allude to the township of memory he entertained the rest esteem and of- examination on the Orders in Council, his object
bemuse it els an axiom of eolitical wisdom., that in Walton, near' Prescot, in Lancashire. It was po. friction) had lost no opportunity of expressing his rah- had been, with all his own witnesses, to shew that
sh s, rionlienry cases, rxtiu.n-dittery powers should I pillows, like Bolton, the inhabitants were of the horrence, and which' he had not scrupled on [lleac,
there was no disloyalty or disaffection existing among
terror. rred. toes had been ti lit to look at I,e. '‘ same county, and pursuing the same branches of easion to designate as the pest of society.—[lieee, • the manufacturers, but merely a want of employ.
lest ; hut ss to Ireland, all he regrett •t 1 on a former I manufacture. They were 5000 in number, of whom Hearn —lle did not mean to include in any sweeP- ment. Ile also stated some circumstances relative to
het of distension, was, the sort of rivesy of me- I there were 1300, he would uot say in distress, be- ing or indiscriminate censure the great body of the the Charitable Institution for the Manufacturing
on ,as to who shoull furnish most amply those ;cause they were receiving relief. It appeared they Magistracy, he was far from desiring that any such Poor, from which lie withdrew himself on account of
i •tehts details which ltatldisfqpireil the annals of that , were then earning, upon an average, under three Construction should be put upon his words. But ; its bein Raid, that the charity was intended not so
tn I.iors nt that period. To look at Ithland gene.; shillings a week, while tun Iludderstietti they were would any man believe that those who acceptedmuch to relieve sufferers, as to find mean of 'loo-
ters, however, was the duty Or 11.)11(iCal WIS4I.)M j ! earning, upon an average, der one shilling a week, office or spies, entered upon that capacity as amateurs, teethe; the Orders earn
Council. In hiss Learned
es nhile eeloehed to Ireland to study the evil, he ; and no fund provided for their relief, which was from the mere love of the trade, that they entered - Friend he had expected to find an advocate for ale
timed took elsewhere for the remedy. The remedy, 1 ascribable, he well knew, to no other earthly cause upon it as Gentlemen entered into Parliament, al. : measure. Ile took the opportunity of -passing a
lie a s persuaded, must hr alteratives: disorders ! but tee poverty of the place. Look at the cense- though Members certainly did net get there for ' warm eulogium on the conduct of the persons called
of long quielli4l; recistin4 the application of' gradual (pence. At Wshott every thing was peaceable and nothing ; but was it for a moment to be believed, Methodists, thin whom there were none more loyal •
tomb., is was the dot. of l'arliameta to look to quiet. He might indeed mention a hird set of in- that they assumed the,e functions by key of in- 'or better affected to the Church as established,—
tse (ewes, w hich he firmly believed had no political !stances, of towns where the distresses were great in- diligence? Did it not appear in evidence before the none more distinguished for philanthropy and Ism-
origin ;and therefore he could not help regarditie ; deed, where no relief was providA, and yet where Committee, that they received each thirty shillings voleuce.
p.s. off,..,der, with a 'thee degree of commiseration.— I the inhabitatite patient and loyal, and to the eternal a week; beside their expences, that were not Mr. BROUGHAM explained.
Ile could wish, consequently, that the proetetetl I hottonr.of Mose towns, kept the King's peace. He small, through the hands and patronage of the The lion. Mr. LAMBE thought the Bill should
meassres shoo,; be accompanied .A ith a Proclamation would not, however, go into those particulars ; and Magistrates When these circustauces were look- be divided into two parts. Ile approved of the sup.
of esrliantent ; but if he thoueat the evils arose he had brought forward the others, only to shew ,ed at, it might not be difficult to account for the dig- pression of seditious meetings, but the sear thing for
fuel .t.ty p .litical feelings, he should have no hed- some of she grounds upon which he had formed his tribution of secret service money, nor could any : arms deserved serious 'considerat
ion.
teon ioligseralin:z 5..31 the Parliement ought not to opinion that the discontents were of an origin purely thing more be required to explain the sources of the i Mr. WILBERFORCE NU happy that the chit.
be . for , for it would he abendoning its duty comercial. Now, what had the Government done parochial and election influence which the Magis. • racters of the Yorkshire Magistrates had not beett
in the moil thierant mousier, if it separated under tom elieve those distresst•s? They had done all they trates generally enjoyed. The less power that was . attacked, otherwise he•should have felt it his duty
such circtunsta.wes. could; and that all was, in his opinion, sufficient. intrusted to the hands of such men, 'the safer was to defend them. He considered the Bill as necessary
Mr.iilt.elhth BA iti professed himself unable to fol. He would have teem Wait then till they saw the effect the subject, the safer was the constitetion, While all under the circumstances; and he bad no doubt that
lier his lime Friend %he spoke last through the •of what had been done. He had evidence from the men were kept within its pale. Me had, however, that valuable class of peesons, the Magistracy, could
s:mk• arefcrio nl6.'ic,: of his argument. Ile knew same quarters that the remedy had net failed to pro- something to advert to of a still more atrocious na- : execute its provihions in such a way as to- shew that
sat exactly 0 hat to tars. it; if he called it a speech, ' duce tranquillito and order. In a letter dated lath tore—a practice which, when he considered it simply 'no improper advantage-of its powers would be taken.
it mi=tt not ',lease his lion. hh lend, and he could not July. add,'.., !to 'he Secretary of the Inv itution, of in its own light, or in the practical view exhibited by them. • ..
tall it a recipe, lot it was too long for one. How. ter /tensility, thanks for 1 or'2ool. it proceeded testate, of in a sister country, he almost shuddered to con- Mr. WILBERFORCE and Mr. BROUGHAM
me to pursue Itis mode , f illustratire, he did '.ot " that they had the inexpressible pleasure of inform. template—he alluded to the practice of tampering , explained. . ..
thisk the tliWtll.'e et bad as he seemed to imagine, ing him that the rescinding of those ever to be de- with evidence.—[llea,., hear, hear !]-11e was Plow ! The House divided— .
2141115, thought his remedy worse thse the disease.— pier, t Orders in; 'Council"—l hardly know, said on a subject on which he trusted he might be heard i ' eves ...-.. - IN -
Noes . . • .
Th • disease, 11,• believed, did not now exist at all, or, Mr. Brougham, how to go on without wounding the with attention ;it was interesting in an equal degree 1 'Meiority . e-115.
it hid exist. 0 was iti so slight s degree, tat it was feelings of my Home. able and Learned Friend— to all men, and affected the tenure by which every I While strangers were excluded, the Nightly Watch
al •et reneesd by the applications that Irel been [a laugh]—" had produced wonders. The meagre man held his property and his life.—hear hear!] hearn.': Bill was postponed till next Session.•
ue h. If the measure*now in agitation were applied, countenances of the starving manufacturers are al- A gentleman, as he could testify, of very respectable ESCAPE OF PRISONERS OFIVAIt.
in. was glee the country would; if not die of the ready brightened into joy and peace, and content character, had had his privacy disturbed and his pre-1 Lord CASTLEREAGH moved for leave to bring
1
Deceits. fah shit throvelt him.— hh4 lough.]—plc begins to prevail, &c." Other letters from other mises occupied by soldiers for a considerable Binh.— .in a Bill for the more effectual punishment.of persons
,neohl et eline hinted% however, to the question places expressed similar sentiments. See then what The scene !vas a spot in one of the disturbed districts,' aiding in the escape of foreign prisoners, on parole or
rally before eiem, and that e as, whether the Re- were the facts. The causes of time present discoe. and the pretext was to guard and secure his property. lin prison.
tort co:quint's'. :natter of sufficient importance to au- tents were. gradually disappearing, and they implored Ills men were marched off by the. number of thirty or Mr. WHITBREAD hoped, that some measure
th es,* shut House, tojustify it in a supeasion of the the Government only to wait till a full and fair tape- forty at a time. One man was addressed at a proper I would be taken speedily to effect an exchange of pri-
Ihnedietton. Fie himself he saw nothing in the ration could be given to the remedy. The intended opportunity, by one of the persons denominated a . goners of war. The point last at issue appeared to
}lewd but vague generalities, Whatever might be Bill would only accelerate the evil, from the annoy- spy, successively with the questions—' Did he ever • him to be very small. Ile had heard that fresh dis.
tie shoe of the distress was another question ; once which it enabled Magisgrates to create to indi- speak against the King?" the Royal Family P' t his .positions.had been expressed by the enemy on that
thsh hid only to enquire whether so much of the ef- aka's. For his own part, indeed, he had no lies!- Majesty's Government PTo all of.wifich he answered • subject, and he hoped that the advantage would not
fee survived, as called upon them to legislate in the tatiott in declaring, that he believed the Magistrates positively in the negative. The spy having sounded be overlooked. Reside al) the consideration of. feel-
eat they were about to do. Admitting that great bad not done their they, or the disturbances would hint thus far, proceeded to say, ' You are in a ing for our fellow-subjects,- there was one of policy,
treeteetits did pr,•%ail (slid in doing that he gave up never have gone so far as they had. He alluded liar. grenescrape, but I can contrive to draw you throegh—en getting rid of the immense number of foreign psi-
a. :'cal dell) he a'i'l thought he might reply, with titularly to the Magistrates or Lancashire, and not to Otili engage to swear that you have heard year mas. 1 sowers. •
i' hoteuelde Friend, the Member for Bedford, Yorkshire; and he alluded to one in particular, ter promise to support you if you would join the in- i Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that there could be
that they had provided a remedy for them in the whom he would not name. His letters, part of surgents.' The man to whom this language was ad- but one opinion. in point of feeling, and he could as-
tercsation of these censures which had caused which he had heard read in the Committee, wers in a dressed burst into a flood of tears, and it was not sur- sure the lion. Member that no opportunity had been
the distresses throcrehout the country, so as t style so inflamed,
,cithor from fear or from imagine- prising that such an incident occurring to a man who lost sight of by Government tespepting. this most de.
to isveler further msasuros uniieressary. tie had no; tion, that•he ventured to issert in one of them, that had hail the good fortune of serving a generous and hirable objeCt. Nothing would oe left undoue by
kedhtiott in saying, flint the whole was to be as- I the waves ofsdiscord could not sub Side till the ere. indulgent master, should have produced such an el. - them to accomplish it, on terms consistent with prin.
critted to tint pernicious aystent, the Orders in I sent race of discontented were swept into oblivion. feet. Ile did not accuse the Magistrates s
of being the chiles, essential to the interests' and honour of this
Chaticil.—[(lcar, hear! from Mr. Stc,phtn]. "I i Suck was the sort of stuff upon which the Committee authors of these proceeding, he traced thernetsh the Country.
r' I'' esslai• ied Mr. Itsoughane"fo hear thevoice , founded their Report, instead of seeking for those principle of the system—that ssysteth could not be Leave was then given to bring in the Bill, which
ot my Ilonnunege amid Learn( d Friend—[A laugh.]! facts which they might have procured, and which too vehemently condemned—it was a system too art- • was brought hp by the CHANG tUsLOR. of the EX-
-1
I "juice that he has gladdened my longing eyes with I would have aiforded the Hoasesomething like a ba. ful—too busy for this country. [Hear, hear !]-''. CHEQU,Kit, end read the first time.
the sight of him SOO in his Plare—ill laugh.]— I' sikulsoli which to legislate. He would look, how- Could it be said, that the Magistrates had not power hide. W. SMITH gave notice, that he should move,
lase nut e'en him there before these mane nights,: ewer,. to the conduct of that person for a moment. enough already, when they might examine and enter , tonmorrow, for leave to bring in a Bill, to repeal
at'l his sheeting tells me he comes prepared to orove ! What he WWI about to state he had from uneeeiable the most sacred parts of a matt's dwelling—ft whet such parts of certain Acts's related to disqualifies-
tfie ' 11l disconnection ef the Orders in Council with : evidence. A most respectable and worthy peseta- was once called the castle of an F.nglishrootti, Wthout lions in consequence of the denial of the Trinity.
th
it' °Tomerrial distresses of the. country—Plear,: ing Ciergymae, because he haltpened to live eta par- giving them additional authority—an authority which The other Orders were then disposed of, and the
1' 0 1 and laughter]---iris cheer, however, almost' titular town of West IforlOn., wis'opestiv, and among be fenced too malty of them were hungering after. !
vi'lletiees me to go into the discussion, to shew that the very (lock whom he instructed, itchused ht' this . In cue respect, as if for the purpose of rendering it , House adjourned at Twelve o'clock.
ths ,liscohtents prevailing in lhe disturbed districts Magistrate of felony. 'That was the way in which more odious and objectionable,
•the COVENT GAUDIN TIMATIE.—The dOlUeStie,htlt preposterous
:,,,n• from the same cause." The•llonourahle Mom- .he kept the peethe ! Where he could not find viola. 'to revive the Gagging Bil's, as they had been justly eh.
present measure .
...,gedy of Isabela, or the Fatal Marriage, was represe..ted
bra,-.g
11-'ll went into some details. lie said he 'would to is of the taw, be strove to make them such by his ' called ; and had such a Bill existed as a law for the here yesterday evening, divested of the two grand attracdous
ta,-.g forward a flaw rates, not from the evidence persecution. Knowing hie was? Dissenting Parson, ' prevention of persons meeting beyond a certaio num- of Mn.Stoones and Mr. Kuntz, aad _we should not have
lying on their table, but from the records of one of and that it-might be acceptable, therefore,' to some her, would the House have had so- many Petitions ' tandhed as °lace the Perf"ssu'e_ _ ',had it.°°' been_ . f°r the pa"
those charitable kistitutions to which both he and his of his High Church brethren, the bigots of the neigh-1 against the Orders in Council..—l hear.,. No idl poseof bringing a Joan Lao to the movie! er the town, whose
name is Rumex, and, as h said, the the Yo 4 Theatre.—She
Honourable and Learned Friend had the hono,r, he beerbood, he charged this Minister with being pre-' such meeting' would then have been considered as. frogged oes -... „e e... e, -.... seesee_... _-_, ____
might soy, to beienh, lie alluded to that Inset°. sent when tit-ellortou mills were set on fire and with hostile to the Government, as indicative of disaffesi'a i trailorreeuggamd7iisaierstion hi"ti;e'enseirems"'"'
.7er7.7..
Patitisin__.w.o.._uld ' „,, hum. ion, surprised its.. mei pewit I. tolerably good,
tiou which had been formed for the relief of the .tit'- aiding andebetting the rioters. The Hon. Gentleman tion to the Constitution, and tint..
.
feting manufacturers. Having bad occaeion to con- . then mentioned two instances, in which a Clergyman have been strangled In its birth. It .a peeled IMO' and her voice is_astable of due modulation. trts astinaptioa
telt its records, he found in them nothing to contra- had linen driven from hts pulpit, and a Methodist wise that these spies were not.content in the search- wasoertalate a hem anetehe; for drovtactat "IV Put on
. muskets, but that they hunted af-
dist, but in erery page, strong confirmation of the vreacber separated,. from his Congregation, in the ing hie pikes or the Multiuse/ a 9tuatrup uta ammeat Woes the reeolleetiou of
her unrivalled greatlie* teas flesh open .the gelillids sense. It
truth, ,:t,it the distresses stelehe distresses alone, shirit of iimitility WitiCti unhappily subsistert in va. ter gold and silver, that when the/ grind it they was him a aso4eve Pashto ea the amour et ,Thskst) I: : .
ha.
* 1 Ilroiltie.vl the disturbances. He bad looked I: to shies districts between 'theeseet cessunsonle called Missed the owiterdle( the crime h. hoiyallog, that bat as the hamestai sowellting.Alaahtuti Save )ert the pablie.
.
the correseondence with the Secretary of the ;esti- elethothels and the retalithshdd. Chortle' He
,knew they tendered 'him the Hanle-notes. but awal apoditesaad °"aeltre SAWA wail reloglaYwa,be Illwiltmotwed
,toviaitintwei°l7enirsse
rer.
tut! ho Wm '22 districts in the couittrys &lAA° re: of no tie of couscord thure $l/00014.014-44 SV,tilti. the void awl lilveks 'Ed laugh.] rta. 9W t. open for thessimaier Wins erlso may barit,plbeldah mai, •
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