The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-29 00:00:00

'AT,

THE g

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, a a _ ___v..._____..-- • • .
in tam alliett i famber trlifeli Lad ;Al stidh 3 futignannity3 ati,l he did lent hesitate to say,
schoolls. :that f 1 I their districts, there were that there was rte better tortito•l of lIIIIIIIiIig the.etfectr
:1,3110 whirl' hid not a resit Kr of the means of Nino,. of the Poor Laws. than by hrits i .;.! about that rondi-
tion of any description, sir reek u-ills. of arrests to their lion of the popular wind whorls kugla nil once had.
inhabitants. Rycry palish ill Scotland had a school, and Is hick Scotland now 'hail—hut it hicli Se..? a .41
or schools, whether etidnui.l; et. otherwise. Ile would would not note have, if the Poor Laws it ere establishol
add a few observations wore us to the particular state there.—Olear, hear!)—lie never in his life read a
of edneation. The varietty in it hide that great (Weir- more interesting. and alfecting 'imminent, than the Re-
sary of rivilised life was riaios oil ley the prople of i oort drawn up by the Clergy of Setelansl, opsill the,
lingland,well demanded the ena-deleration of tile !house,' state of education there. In this document might be
The average of the means of elilleatioll, as to the u hole ! seen the national character of the Scotch—their eon
of Rngla ad. extended only to our-folorteraili 01 the I fir the education of their chili!, en—and their nide-
population. For iliddlesex alone the averoo::e went' pendency, exemplified in a thonsanti different ways.'
oily to one tweety-hirth. Excluding the 'lame and In smote elistoiets the parents put their children to'
Sunday school*, the everugr fur all England nos re- work during a part of the year, in order that they'
duced to one tweisfy-uneth tit the population. Ex. might be enabled, by their earnings, to en to school
eluding the saute establishments fur Xliddloyx, ao during a (((( !her part. The parents of tientland, un-
average would be reducer' to one fortyoSixth of its you- like those of some parts of the country which lie could
relation. Again, Excluding the y mutt. of Inielollesex name, dill not look to the labour of their children as a
altogether from the.calculstion (fur, with its singular source to support iheit roan video's ioileness ; nor did
disproportion of means of education to its piyiLtion, they seek from their riontliam's loos, of time, and some-
it very considerably broke the general proportion of times loss of violin., at a time of life wheit, as the Ro-
-1
Saglawl), it would leave means of education for one ; mass poet orsid, " Like wetted clay they could he
eighteenth part of the whole population; 511 that ' fashioned to any shape," the means or putting to-
the Itlei,iiii or ettneasion in Middlesex. compared with Igether a stock i nrse, uherrelly they could he metaled
that of all I.:aglow!, *as as a forty-sixth past to an Ito indulge them...lves in the gratification of their dr..'
eighteviith part--a frightful resitobleratiou: Laura- j prayed habits. The Scotch made their children en-
shire hail the stot•aus generally of educatiog our able 1, by their earnings, to acquire the blessings of
twenty-fourth 'of its popular ; anti, omitting the .an education. 'There Was among theist no sentiment'
atutday and dame schools, it had the swans of —tau phihosophie visiotto—no idle speculations; aut!
educating tine twenty-eightls part. 'the northern thongh it was mud' the praetire to talk of them as al
counties, he was happy to say, stood higher in the ! metaphysical people, still, he believed, there was no
weans ut education than any other part of England. i race its the work that hail a ;;neater contempt for
The avemge means of etineatiou which Cumberland, I what 'lid not immediately tend to their own ad-
Durhari, Westamorland, and Nertlonutherland enjoyed,: tar ige0....-.,1/4.% load Sault.)—rent his praise of Scor-
e:stymied, as in Scotland, to our-tenth of the porde-0,4d wa. this, tat the people there always knew
lion. Westmorland, he is as happy tit state, stood 'what was their real advantage.—(hear, hear 14
--
highest iii the proportion, being equal tinny to the . Fur invaner they thought idleness a crest riisadvan-
Pa) s ski Vaud in its tbeu.s...l education. The Alai- tatre, le sense they learne! from th,• hook to whirls hap-
larity of the two countries iii Ibis reap' ct might be an-, pity they were so attat•hisl, that sloth was the parent
...mutest for by the eiroinistanee of their lae:lit leiuttil. of vire. Now the people of Scotland wombd not sneer
taitious, and therefore of a stature whirls slid nut lid- their rhildmii to hr idle, moil mate filets* work in sum-
mit the groat!' of souse of the greatest olontaules to . user, when they might hr able tit gat lii r Vs, and then
education. Cumberland had moilis for onotenth; go to !whom, its the winter. In the large parishes, 13
Durham between one-ninth and 'one-tooth s and Nor- , miles by Ili p. 'ital.'', where there was big sor clergy-
thumberlontlsone-tentlo. lie begged leave to dgelaitii mats, :ins! • sell ulanaster, the poor petspre had de-
any disrespect to the- cow ties which he shall.' next si..r.l um/um of wresting, as it were, the means of edits
tutor. In the six midland t•ostislie,, where tlot omen- cation out of the stinginess of the Legislature. 'I hey
pati 0000 s were nearly this same, such as love-leaking, contrived to hate the selootoliouster a week about In
strov-splitting, kr., find which proved a great %wire,• essrlo place, visitor, hint sock fowl as they eotiiil affonl,,
of .corraptiou, a large deduction must be matdy tor and thus It- wa• Sent round the whole circuit of the I
dame schools. °Milting the in, the userage tion•iis of parish. It was cordons to see how sintilsr circus- I.
talue:.tion would fur one-twenty-fourth part. in the starters produced similar etreets in different pods of
three eastern counties, t!,.. !Irv" orsissis was sc,•• twenty, the world. 'I hr Report of the French Commission
orrlk. in Somerset *kJ Is ilfshire one twenty-f oink. !stated precisely a similar contrivance to have been used '
He hail adopted the notion, that where the irei.iis of • in a certain wild district of the Pi renees, adding "that ..
edneatii it foruied a iiio,k• r proportion to the populs- it was happy for him who was a nettointaster in the!
latiott, there the propUrt.llll II poor to the ptiodation ' rugged Pyrenees, for at least hi. MIS sure Imrer to die!
was always less. 'fhere int...e, however, several t•ir- of linngei." The lion. and I. Jetted Itrittlensan :test
cumstances which ought to eater into the cowidera- prurroloi to state his 111111, and he believed that what-
(ion of this theory, such as via-jolty to the coast, !senor ever were its merits, Ise hail sittiiviently shown his ve-
a nicentartaring p. 'mintiest, kr. lint. making ample • vet.; for the iluissel.y :es...Tlingit for a year and a half,'
allowance for the effects vigil I;itoie circumstances, he during whi• It time he resolved all the parts of it over
Iselieve•l it would he limns: tic t she state of the differ- and over fiL:ttiii—toy suhatitting it to the repeated re- I
rut counties tasonlei folly hear out roe theory. In the visisms of Isis How Friends, by not iiitnelneing any i
four *sort:tern couns.es, the proportion of the poor „r,.,- cillitie which oats not wareaotel by tbr skrest before
the population was umaninetemoth—lose proportion ailise House. The phut eintri4ted of f.ur brioche's.
11l Engla.ll Lein,: ote•-elorestt i. 11 ills rosi art to 1 The tit at related Ist the hlm:Wien of schools; tbe lie-
criliiii, the theory would he toulid as iorplie..ble st(11. cowl related to the appointment and re al of the
Ile Last heronr him a retsina of the number of coaanit. wants-et the third related to the i14141111.0j01S of the
melds for the last ten tears, and in this it appeared scholars and their tuition there: and the -Itis related
float the average fur the general popnlation was one in is the iiisprcvenwnt of told Mu. efion endowments. lie
1400. la the floor northern roussties, however, truv. proposed to confide the power of putting in '
iug the fewness of the• theory, where there were the the authority for lieu ti,, ellese schools to the howls
greatest proportion of the means t•Leiltteation, the p II- of four classes of permous the authority to be vested
portion of crimespea* as our in 4,tint.---(flear!)--In in the twin of lim.,rter Session. The tarot eta-s
the six midland counties, where the were wean+ of eir.,,isteil of the limiest Jury, who might, at the
edue:cion only fur one twenty-fuorth of Hoc population. &star Quarter Sessions, either by finding a bill,
will the pi ()portion of how one-tenth,that of criuti no li t e or by pecsentiotair, tlet•lare the eliapelry, ur pariah,
was Ito :lief,. Its the three eastern counties, where as iietiilent in the means of education. 'I he se-
the throng of education extended to I-21th pion, and cum! clam consisted of the resident incusubent of the!
the poor amounted to l-.ohs, the i ropertion of t•rioui- parish ; the third of two Justices of Peace acting for
minty was Ito 1,41:0. in Somerset and IVilts, educa- the dit isi sit where the slefitieiwy existed; awl, 4thly,
titan being for l-311th, ile . poor I•nth, the proportion of live tenitlent hunsehtoliers. All these classes should
of er;mitiality was as 1 to 1,661. lii :Isis statk 11.1%0 Tile power of waking a complaint at tbo Quarter
motif, tlstaelore.• he thought hr hal a right to say, Sessions fur Easier, to be triable ut ibe ensuing Ses- I
'at Coe least, that tiorre nil% 111/ are against sions. In all these complaints, it 'oust be stated j
his theory, itt•turiting to the ti ti therm countien. Is liether or nut there be any who'll in the adjoining !
there you'd hardly he at,y tleihis lion made for dam., parish or district, or whether Oleo be only tone or tau
or net' -, :owls. In Ifi•nansirland there was scarcele schools, but that the power of cosuplaitst shall not be:
any iii:lerence betties-1i its present eneans of educatiou , exercist•A in any ease selsete there have been three
anti wit tit enjoyed twenty cars age. I:duration, no schools, as that numlier must be deemed sufficient,
doubt wits a ereirt blessing, and capable of suiracalous , fur the purposes of educating the inhabitants who
effects. , Hot no one ought to expect that it cultlJ'be have the right to make We tit them. The nest sec-
possible tit cone, t ..? parcel of peasants %ksgether. and , tion untlrr this Innol embrat•ed the proeoss of pre-
hy means of education etilightt ii assn reform them all ferring tlie couiplaiett, kr. It tOetined the salary
to
of a sudden. It could not be cis me, such aS I 'state of of the 1 I
se.wontiaster at a sum not hots than twenty I
things must be the work of time. Education dust pounds, and not noire than thirty pounds. 1 hough
be lung in use before such an order of things could be , ;wale might tireen this too small, it st mild he found
produced. 1.4 if, where it had been long planted., enough when it was t•sofinitiereil that the policy of the
the effects of its isit'aienee were so palpable al in make' nica.iure was to give the master ass inte est in raining
a people remarkable for this, geni•rality of their ntotraltri some encouragement from the parents. 'I lie third
awl irthistry—he had a sight to -., rah of such a cir• h sectis•u related to the execution of the to:der of Quarter !
citinstarre, a: a .1 tont' in support of the theory, that Sessions. The salary of the toaster, it was intondedo i
motility and indwtry w,•;11.1 attend education, where- I should he paid by she district where be resided; hat
ever it was prom•;.: tateil.—(ilear. hear:}-7 here wash the expenses of erecting the !olio:A-house, te:•. was to
another Vint I f sieve- und.a• which he mould ronsider . be defrayed be the Receiver of the Court :.and I ax,
this subject. Cenerally speal:ing, the intinhilic of which was to be replaced out of the t s.nnstlitlated
schools where payment W:l3 veceirril Iva. thus' Same as Fund, to any mtiount not exceetliag $i DI, for each par-
the 1111 l oilier of the eati,iive.l s; he obi. In particular . tieular building. 'l lee sellouts were not to he large,
parts of England. It wet er, there it as a great variety. but small and cum 1111 l thous. 'I be toaster might be
In ths• four northern counties tin• number of pitykg capable of pursuing any other !iterative t•mployinent,
scholars was 37,000. In Westmorland fortreight such as nebula slot injure his attention to his s,liolars.
scholars only belonged to endowed schools, while, The first section of the next head related tee the trali-
-2,400 attended schools where they paid. In the si 1 mid- • ficatisei of the master. 'ibis ,person should have a
land comities the reverseuf this state of things prevailed • certificate of mood comfort and capability from the
...-ls,twO !cholla* paid, while eti,ooo atteuried ea- i clergyman and three howieholders of the parish where
/lowed schools, Its the three eastern comities ewen-i he resided for twelve months before—that he should
ty-four thousand scholars paid, and thirty-thonsand l be between the ages of twetev-tour and forty years— I
attended endowed owl, iols. In Scotland, howeverd be a member of the )Established Clotte', and. have I
all the scholars paid. The poor people of that I taken the Sacrament in testimony of the same within !
part of the United Kingdom refused to accept Mrs.' a mouth, at least, before the period of his entering into
cation as a charily. They were too proud fuel his situation. again, the plan proposed, making it I
such a bounty, antl were ilk/ much addicterk to! competent tsar the parish clerk to be g Piaster; and Its I
the whoiesottoy habit of !oohing to themselves kfor I believed that the union of the two offices would have
the etunrres whence they were to derive the nae.:ts; the elect of producing a better cast of men than those I
of improvs•ment. The Setochuian would say, "1 i who now tilled this part of parish clerk in our chrorthes. 1
pride myself on tine conseiousuros of being in A altos-1 The electivii was us take place by a majority of the I
lion to refuse education, conning in the shape of elm- I householders ansetobleti, the parish officer (who should, '
rite. I will rather stint myself in say sustenance, awl: in all cases, have a emoting s vote), presiding. He
give my stilt the means of aoiniring a power to read I was of upiuitio, 'kat the system ought to be under
and write." 'llse people of Eitgleond might well envy j the . immediate 'auction of the Clutch sof England.

4

I

de Fuld this, because there was a time when he was
tarot disposed to go quite so far.--(llear, hear
had at that time dreaded giving any 11115 P nf Wirer,
to the Dissenters, who might perhaps think that hi.
propositi 111 l would go to plant a second parson otiose
them in the person of a selimilmaster. But nhen he
considered the important advantages which the were
must derive from the sealeins superottexil.ntee of a piou
English el: rgyman, and also the durability width it
would acquire by being so intioirt: ly connected a • he
110 W purposed it should be with the Established( belch,
he was fully prepared to retract ail his former opinions
which 41141 not then lead him t., make such an ares-s!
I here were only two other considerations runs;.;
with this part of the propositivo, those lie sloita
now advert to with the leave of tie.. House. 'I he eirt
referred to religious education. To the rich it so
all but every thing ; to the poor it was literally ertry
thing.—(l!ear, hear!)--The l lergy were, propeefi
speaking, the lersnelles of the 1::•ople; but they weei
so only in a spiritual sense, for they were too ;Wank
occupied to give instruction in any other rapacity.
Tire parson might be termed a clerical schoolmaster, i'd
the schoolmaster a lay pantie's. Ile had found in th• coin.
triencentent, a very great reluctance on the i.art of the
Established t'lergy acemle to his proposition, bu• they
all now considered it a:. a Wm.:Hag, and many of them
implored him is, promir.l v• :lb it as Mtn as possible, le.
lieving it to he the last—the only means of counterst .
lag the rapid progi.ss of rice and imauvra!i,v• It
was true that a few salt entertained objections to it,
hut obtoild the House, on amount of the sernpie, ai
that few, neglect the, advantage of the want :
Should they turn their barks on the Irreat majo its of
the clergy lif Englary!, n hum I 14'.N CV desisted u
the first iestrnments fur bringing the great work to
perfection, and who were in general :Already to under-
take it In the appointaient of the schoolmaster, k
war provided Chet the parg.m might reject the caadi.
date after examination, should h net find him quali-
fied, and then issue ;in tr.der for a new election. la
fart. Ilse parson was allowed a eq., in this particular.
It was right that he should have such echo, rifiE •
hest enabled to judge, whether the applicant tru or
Was not mre -a tilde .sx iutterq. I p.m the gees.
doh with respect to visitation, the Hon. 31enilri 6-
:observed, that the visitors we: e to bovinely 'our
10%11'11 Of (litre's:it dignities in the church, earl. V
whom coold remove the schoolmaster ; but 11• it an
apical neigh! lie against the decision of tl.:
Visitor, ;chi: I:, however, was mot to be of a 11:14ie,
but of a pri: ate natitre. 'I he I isitor ;night direct
the superannuation of the schoolmaster, on a pensive
not exceeding two-thirds of his salary. The re-•
tarns in ail I'3M-a ne.e ti. I e made ander the 431
of the late lle nest Irane to eon•ider the
qua stion with regard to the admission of the
s..bolass, mod this he knew involved some very serious
runsitharations, as the prejudices e.f the sects were ram ,
According to his system, however, the most
sernpolotts rissenter roithi not object to scud his rink
hi t bt• school. Indeed, he must be only one of the
moo! s :iteamish among the Dissenters, whom Rat sys-
tem would stagger. Ihe parson was
nelmis•ion for each .child, said he ;
• shoeshi be sat lyre than tirrwrieiter, or
penee per week. .1
!..! at the e:,t-'
duce a slim, which vi rei..!..1 is
while to attend to hi, duty: it won!
his calculation, prodnee an inotease
roe/. a-year ; so that it would 14, for
whether he should prefer hang ;11
master at 701. a-year, or au idle schools's!
a-tear. Ile stipulated the small "sat
a-week, becanse he wished to exclud:
pap' rism altogether. He would liz
drawn across the Moor, nor would lie
used that there were children in the
paupers, and, as andi. paid notliim
lie wished that his system s
depress the mind.—(Hear,
With respect to the hours of tuition,
tiered ley the parstot, libel no religion,
Bible was to b. introduced without I
sent; nor was any form of praj•er
but the Lord's Prayer. Ills ohjeet was,
41 en should be instrneted in theology, bi
s of the l'hri.tian relit ant►.
sertary oti::•Itt or would refuse tosend
time Bible was the only book
sntiert.--(llear, hear!)--Ile proposed
dren should attend Church once every
thinking it sere-sari for them to be *'
a day, us that would rather give them
go regularly. flu the Sl:Lniay ev:.iiir
wished that they 51 l Id aionse then: el
cent recreation, which could by no
dered as improper in young children •
up, he desired to see them attend I
possible. The Dissenters were to tali:
their own respective glares of worship.
had a right to do this, and they sun;
ently with their principles as Dissenters
oehecoise„ 'I lire had heard, however. from
son, the master of, the school it: I:olds-la's
to ho, was oar of thrifts experienced
of this d.scription in the w. rill the
allowed their charism at that sib.
Church l'aterhisut. This !.e (Ale
lie-
very es traor,linary, and lie she.ul.l he
from it, that the parents of Fmk
Dissenters, hn; norhiore. isms, or nvythinga,
them than Ilisseuters. -The children
school-meetings every Sunday recall:
portions of the Scriptures were.to be
parts of the Liturgy explained to ,
choose to attend; and he doubted not
bees 'vaulti be present. He had now
three prin: ip.tl heads under he
details of this ques•iotv. and he next
that which might be termed the Apikendlr
he intended to introduce. i his pa; r
referred to the mode of making the
Itilltitation More available; an'l would
Fe eharitableestablisho.ents for educati..
ihe flautists in question. The Hon. and
her, after some minor details on this past,
sasios to revert m the Education Committee,
Su animated tribute to their labours. Hr
,former occasion, expressed a different spastics
'Pen that Committee. but he was n'
acknowledge his error, and to declare

t salary. The re-
ade ander the 434
de to con•ider the s
admission of the
•sf some eery seriunt
the sects were
however, the most
wt to send bit rink
be only one of the
rrs, whom t1:3: ses-
..ss to fix the rate of
• proposed that it ,
sr more than three" .
is end, would pro-
worth the warier
actordier
Re to his sa:ary of
or him to consfdee,
industrious tclauol•
liooleuster at .11.1 L
sum of tbreepenre .
tile the princit le of
have 1k) bles:k lira
he have any taunt.
Le school tl ho were
tit for their ethers-
should rai,e, not
r, heir, `ear .)
,n, they were to be
,ns hook except the
t his expr. ss ron-
u -made nse of
us, nu: that the toil-
, lost in the practical
I. Surely then as
d to a school where
'I to he read on the
osed that the chit-
every Sundae, Dot
be there four times
lieto an so ersioa to
therefore, he'
I eh ei at any inn°•
Ito weans be conii-
n : for, when growl
Church al often a:
he their children t)
p. The certainly
114 r. it art consist-
%enters if ther slid
rr, from Mr. :!9:1114
win's-gardeas,
iserienred teat* hers -
sat the l'isseaters
hoof to kart)
::stg,hass.) thon. Ist
'te disposed to i..frt
children werr wit
nyfbisArcy lers, re- •'
[-en were to hay'
ling, when certaM-
be read, sadSULibct,4,
thole who nsight.:4
of that irreat
gone through the
e bad enlarged the
t eagle to cur shirt .
'pendia to the Bill
rt of the rowstio
present srtens of
d equally apply to
ati•m, as well Is to f
and laearued Meta-
ll* Feint, Wok oar
snail ttee, and psi I .
s. He bed. on tl
it opinion with re. '
note prepared as
himself extreineir

87ATINMAN.

r " at ,ti,. useful rogress they hid made. IN'
•r I
' 1I •►t where the netither of the trustees to
r iable Oreille-sans was reduced hreow a yoorem.
win ones should he allowed to till up the
:A,' incr. roe 22111 e of the foamier was to he ;whited
eamspitmona situation on the door. This wan aii
.04.0 neea, by the friends of the deceased
ii,e.iier, in many instances• and ought not to be nee-
' se mil. AU d why conveyances were to hr on a stamp.
24, am:niter ylll'l4oll in W.% plan. uhirh he had I
!e• tr.4;,:e..1 to avoid all ion on the point to which
it la-Jewell, though such stispic• hail never hero
eetertai led, except by dolts and ig00r.i,„,5,.., who
RM.( trail a 112' book in their Ears. Lord
.dt„ s perhaps the E rer t liAtterry I. iwyer in the
sold, had never once •ntlered mach suspicion to elder
Vs mind, nor hail the I.l+l. Lord Kenyon or other eminent
sea most conversant ni th the j ri • prudent...of the roma-
s.n. He ha'!. however. to remote all post.i dubt, i lit to-
loco! a sperifir chase, which was. th t iiss trttstre should
lx held an a party ititrrest es! in Any hespiest. Trusters
tirarn:nar Schools were authorised to treat with
t..cher.4 to iustenet in reasliwr, writing, and arida-
ilictie. This was uecessary. .:s in the ordinirry
mar Schools the nia-fer was obliged to teach sod.
Latin, aml •10210 • ll%es I; reek. It was the opinion
f the late Lora heuyiiii, anti he him-self readily efill-
evreil it: it, that the right wills respect to Grammar
schools vas alost.shatuetelly per-verted. Th.Ti• were
ass s iii wh ch schoolmasters had houses capable of non-
;
taiiiisg fifty hoarders, anti a considerable number of day
scholar:, of dhow they generally made a considerable
male profit, hr a :deb they neglected the intentions a
objects of the bounder alto4rther. It was not for him
(lfr. Itivagham) to define the strict meaning of the
word parirri.m. ay....ire:Hz to the rnto.triter 'tut upon
i• hr many of the selomilmastets of England, nor eioild
he take upon Isiurselt to say, in all eases, Is hat wen• the
particular classes of poor persons, whose children had
hero contemplated by the ancient founders of the exis:-
ing charitable institutions. But this he knew, that the
poor were exclnded from the grai ttttt ar %ellOOl%, as 'they
were now conducted. Not but the schoolmaster was
read': to say to the poor man, sly school is 'open to
Toni. chill, send bins Isere ; let me have every poor
child in the parish, ar..l I'll teach him tireek anti Latin
is the feat role; IT. teach him all the tirerk roots; yes,
I will, surd toe plun *11../ p, 04.1 ;sod the pa„ h. post
jetorato, hut, frieud, observe, this is not x writing
school.”—(A laugh.)—Sneli ruts the lane-taste of
the master of the graurnar whoa!, yet it was never
iateaded Ire the founder the reading of English
s'ioshi he prohibited. The head master was designed
to teach Latin, awl the mifisfriws or usher was to
instruct iu ;he inferior branches of learning.—
rpm t;i:e itiestion of the Universities, that ine/to renege 1
.2!..5ti4 he sh,:;:hl nut now enter, seeing that no *elven-
flee could result from the disenssion. One foundation
said, the persons who .: ere to be the objects of it were
?mainsail mean estate, low degree, overwhelmed with
disease. and hav•tig hardly the means of sitstenntion.
That they generally varied in their description of pan-
pets. lo must cases, however. pauper children were
admissible to the grammar sehoola; and what was he
ta infer from this? What, but that those children had
formerly been taught Latin ? Why was it so ? Because
they were brought up to the Cothollc. Pries, hood. 'flee
Rare' of old, who teas instructed within three deep
wills, commonly sent his eldest son to I:.e scars, there
as au espiatiun fur his. sins, st bile lie seat his
restivest son to a cloister. and is by did In. make .melt
a provision for his vonneest son ? The reason was this,
haTanse he generally bad a good ".,,unsay/':.:, to present
bite with. 'ln consequence of thie,•the inferior order
of the Catholic Priesthood weye always taken (rota the
pampers on their endowed foundations, and they were
generally found among alinsuien or beadsmeit. Hut
had the original founder of the grammar school antici-
pated that the bright built of the Reformation was nor
Jay to break Furth upon mankind in all its full radiance.
he would not assuredly have enjoined that Latin shouldhe the only language taught. \u; he altruist have the
scholars to cultivate that husesage in which the language
addle liositel won'tl be moss familiar to them, and by
which they could hest appreciate its hole isolnence.—
(Hear, hear')—Tau' lion. and Learns's, Nlenilier ellen
made souse cult:illations as to the pruliable t of
expense for establisiiing, what he termed statuteable
whools, and this he estimated at between hall a million
amlll.llo,lketf. The Lemnos! t ientleusan oner more apish,-
clieers)--an I conclude:l by
inovine for
arse to bring iu a Bill for the better educating of the
Poor of Englaual sad Wales.
Lord CA,TLEItO.VaI repressed his perfert eonerwrenee
in the motion, hat hoped the bill consideration of it
would be rostponed till nest Session, when he should
he prepared to offer such oh:ervations on the general
Mmits of it, as an intermediate inquiry into its merits
wee:4l enable hies to submit.
..It. WlLoatieont c confessed his obligations to the
Hun. sod Learned Ali/ober fur hosing brought forward
Ili smarm important measure. which he hail so ably ex-
P..ilnede not only in its general principles, but iii its
mate dttai!s.
11'. V. Pi re..; ElLALDexpre,sril a wish that the general
pr,nciple of the measure should be esti-ivied to I relauil ;
but waoof opinion that it was not, in the ~b,:r:set,
to the institetions of that couutre.
Sir JOll,l NZWYORT said a few words to the sante
oiled.
Slr, B2oeGllhu explained.
Sir M WINT2IIII spoke in term of approbation
of:the rind and iminstry evinced by the Eilmatton Com-
mittee. ft had not been Isis practice tit indulge in ab-
stract siTeelatione in morals; vet Ise eonlil not help ola-
rertiug, wheiasbra distant land, and far, very far, from
14 shores of Britain, the happy effects psoduceil by tl.e
tie.% attainment of writing. He hail witnessed a niani-
t•st difference in :rurality between those olio hail hero
'aught to write and !Luse w6u ball 1111 i. Tile former,
;bough removed to a foreign laatle haul never once for-
zetten their friend; or their kindred at house, but, by
the knowledge at the art they hail acquired, kept up
i-eg•alar corotspontlence with them, soil +hat upou terms
us the must endearlug affection. Cott the latter, when
c•it utf (rum the cuunexiens of their early life, by bring
placed at an interminable distance from tome, soon for-
got that they had friends whom the • I‘' reweinber'
Ail relations whom they were honied to keep in mind.
In thesis the incitement to virtue was completely lost by
the rifest of their situation. and there remained neither
a ohottlus to energy, nor a motive for prudence; they
thought themselves lost for ever td those whom they
!bought could best appreciate their conduct, and there-
fore 'sec.-me regardless about the estimation in which it
was held among- strangers. This use of tineadvautage
of
writing was kof much more value than that it Web the
Poet gave to it, as the vehicle of affectious of inferior
comb. The counexion thus kept up formed the strongest
obligations I:liich could influence Tolman conduct. Meal
tarried their home with them wherever they went—
llien they went abroad, they lookeil back to the house
417 1444 left, and f •
forward to-the home to which they
honed use day to return—(flear, hear*.)—This was a
each better use of the power of writing than, in the
laaglalgt+ of the poet—
" To waft a sigh from Indus to the Pole."
it served to cous-cy solace to aged relations at home, and

• /
. i A

'n keep sip the affections of 'hoar who. had emigrated.— reetion Act, by o hich persona accused of violating it
(Hear. hear!) I should be tried b• a Jur • Now it was his deliberate
The questeon was then put, and Irate was given to 3 3' ' *1 i *
bring in the Bill. I opinion, that, under the peculiar circumstances of Ire-
ItEIOVICH ELECTION Ct /1111ITTEE.—Mr. BEN- lanai, it moonlit be better to have the I neerrertion Art
NETT brought Itil a Bereft fr this Co: ttttt ittee. elating with all its enowinities, than this modified Act : he-
that one of its 3lettiliers (Mr. W. Hobert%) heti been very dose if Parliament were to adopt the ;severer measure,
clo iniliaposed, and ea, therefore wider the necessity • they woold guard against its centinuanee ; whereas,
this day of alasenting himeelf fru:ll 111;.I Committee. The he hid little (oat that the milder measure would he
Cm 00000 lore met this day, but adjourned to to- iiiii 'Tow,
permanent.
,
when he looped Mr. Roberts it..mid he able to attend. rendered
Ile produced a certificate to that effect trot,. Mr. ll'ileset, I " 0! piety on
clad.-
day on the Comainitteethy suppliant's head,
the surgeon who attended the Hon. illsaislier. Ile moved, t Not in thy Burgon terrors Bread Goddess! lay the chastrunie hand;
'
that Mr. B. Hobert, be excii.ed fur non-attendance this g i •
lea that „benign fortes" he had no obailbt that_ at attempt
The servant of 31r.11'. Roberts teas then called in. He . world lie made to render the Insurer:lion Act penile-
speke to the illness ~1 his master, and to the aut hen- no 10. The Hon. Adorer, in laying the grounds for
thity of the certificate.
S • conversation ensued, front whirl, it appeared that , Isis motion, had spoken lour!' of the diaturhaures in
Ireland. Ile (Mr. ll.) was not informiel• to that effect.
the preaenow of the ;legem, was necessary, in order to. ! The people of Ireland were rather hardly dealt by. if
swear the certificate, and the motion War, Nitltylnled Until L
the surgeon. who was sent for, should attend. tower were any law ii outrages he that room:l.y, then
tiNA 1! PI it .Nl).—Leirii .1, itussEtt, hilted to know' the 1 neurreetnin Ad was Celled for; if quiet seemed
whether au Ilona Aleather •' .posit., uoiiiil agree to put . to lwevail, it -.6as said to hr delusive,, and to threaten
off. until to- ttttt rrow, a Imo i,,,i of his si Idyll 4, onlil pro- ; a teetnendoes 11.11"41%iOn• If he were "ke'l whether
l'aillY '"'"l'Y the Illoit'e liar sailor linty, in order that lie . Ireland Was in such a etata• that all consideratimis for
(Lord John Itileaell) 'night non bring on his 160"". ,' the foot are mit: lit he calmly resigned, his an, wer would
otherwise he u,,,a1il be usider the necetsity 4,1 post-, be, ti„iteyi„'sii
;mid he a hum man, who, hi the p,..lent
paining a 11111.Stilial if:lit Ii 11.01 alri.aa:y been !Ott too tong I.
delayed. 1 stat of the is ao Id, would predicate that of any part
Mr. Olty laid he was di-pooled to at, the ‘, of las ISkeiesty 'fi 41 ttttt dm's. Unenestionably there
Noble Lord iii tun tea; Ill.tl 99as in his power: lint as I were in the history of Ireland deeply seated rause% fur
there %timid he a dcatviuger., to-morrow, In very tintrlt i discontent. awl disturb:thee. For those causes they
doubted whether the attendance of Aleoulwre oniOit he st look to the two centuries which preceded the
sueicieut to rake a !footsie ! itsiddie of his late 3lajesty's reign. Never had a great
.11.9i•r a ,Lair; conversation, there was a general rail been 111
-treated • i • • If •
fur 31r. Oti.v. , nation -treatei saw i nupuisity. great prin-
-11(1511 INSCIIRHUTION ACT.—Mr. DALT rime to' "ls
• liei we s• •'1• • ' wt._ /trait i 44 to gain a temperary end, fur the
brio, forward his motioa. He represent his regret that , eminent sleety might be obtained, lint the hour of le-
lie was melee the sw•eseity of railing the attention of the ; trilantiost would surely arrive.---•(I fear, hear!)--The
flum,e to the disturbed state of Ireland. There never preeent emotes of the agitation with which Ireland
was ~ period as hen Ilse state of that country required a 1 was occasionally alllicte4l were, ailing, others, the ete-
mere prowiit mill vigorous internositiuti uts the part. off tent,ocipicit dis:illatitin, the fatal hilt netter of religions
(...trraa :twill : tel the di slut bailees were Si, eNts.lls:ve I i.,,, ti.
the retina:awe of pie:illation, and the *b-
and the iotteiges of so Cio!Cllt and 91411KOC011s a dia.. I'" "." .. .
.. I
seuce of enoptoyusent. asut what had those causes to flu
racier. 11e sioio;,l abstain front entering into any tapirs
which v., ,e likely to primate iliseuesion„ such as the with au inquiry he a(' :miller of that Mouse li Some
Catholic Emancipation, or !Ise coin within of Tithes. ,of them no Legislanire could 'Tads. They nowt be
whatever opi ' he might entertain of the high jut- a left to time, anal lii the heoeficial effect of a more'
portaece of those questions. The :date of disaffection and • general intercourse with Kurland. Souse of them it
disturbance to which Ireland bail been constantly tub-
i was in 11119 rower of the resident gentry to controul.
jeer for the last NI years. might he in a great degree at-, , , ,
! (Tor sesgist zonourahle Gentleman Isere entered into a
trihnted to the melancholy eowlition lathe lower unless
minute detail, into which our limits will not hermit us
of its popitlatiou. In a country, nisich was for the await ito Sallow hoists, of the applications which had been made
part alestitote of inanisfartures, the ma
eo.►-lat. was 3i" i lit the 3lagistrates of the county of Galway for military
nowt entirely employed its the cultivation of the soil. and ! aid. and of the stuntentes takeu by the Irish titnermstent
etch of the exsesisig dieters% lout arisen fr the large
suns,. offered to land-owners by the tenantry, I.y wliich ' 11/itee‘:.teettliunitrusillrrtol—sai‘,:thhaet iwfittliespLatukeinegzeoetniothnisham,littet;
proprietor* hail mfforninately suffered theisieelvee to be
made in the etinnte of Galway, at in the counties of
tempted, hut which it wee wholly heyotel the means of Clare and Mayo, by the resident gentry, the disorders
the tenant to pay. The olieturliances to•which he hod tristild have h,eu efieckeil iii the first instance. In sup-
alluded, commesweil phyla the middle of November last,
poet of that opinion, and of the mwesaitv for such veer-
!in Ow enmity of llusimainio.o moil the pars adjareat. Au lion, Ilse Hight Hon. Beatleman quoted at ronehlerehle
application wag made to Goyernmeet be the Magistracy, I lesteels the charge of Judge Bailey, who went to try the
1 who undertook to preserve the rant of their olisiviet if
Hibiscus-mei* in Galway, and, who strongly reprobated
Coo men were Sent ,gown to :t5•,1,91 theta,
This "xehttaece ! the couslaiet of Bowe who conceived that they should
Was refused, and the isonseale •sire of the refiseal was; ,
save their lives and property lay a supineness and a leaning
that the disaffection spread sa, rapidly that it was ",e- ,to the nett). From thin censure it 'ass but just utterly to
croaary very shortly ad to islaee floor ,districts neuter , exempt the Hon. ;I,;si,e
of the roosition lit riiee the
the Peace *Preservation .1•••• Bence. eel olisturbauees I
House, as well as several tither lion. Gigolo -Mo. To
took place, in e hi,•ll emita lives were lost, atoll a lien- tits eharce, thi.refure, of tieing careb•ss as to the future
Benno) of respeetebility was shot lay the
.road•side in &it
riquillity of Ireland lie timid not plead guilty. lie
pidilh• highway. Dieaffection rearcoe:i ..to:•'.r a beast, that •
ay onfriVzspeet for many of :loose oho oliffereol
the whole eastern /tort a the emontv, ricolatin of 13 isint 40 • on t4.6,....,,,,het he ntn,,,,lntt it
Tlattoniee,iiiiptilieZ iimiee!the Kat . re-yrs-atm . t ; in ;heir good
sense
and feidi---).- 'ile
see:,
i liely to consider on
land ;owls was the hire...wed audacity of the Marie, for • What principle the a baver ttttt en% of, !rebind ought to be
lie could olettignate them its too other Manner, that tip- ,What principle
The ralaudties by which Ireland heal toren
Iwards of TO Gentlemen's seata had h,•en attarhod asot
sliest deeply afflicted. were to 1;e usahily ascribed Co their
plimalered, sod there were 'Melly wit tire teat, in the ,
conatant recodrse to extraordinary measure.. ii ith
wholealistrietwhich had either mot been entered ordeleisal-
_what as,ieetshad the constitution been always shiion to
ed. The rebela,whe had lwfure confined Owe otitra,;•• s t the a.% of the peelile of Ireland: Angry anal vindictive.
the night, now marched in parties of 12 ail 1,5P11 me:: mst
It hail been exhibited, not as the medium of doing ju-
in open day. They alt Irked the police barreck, and
tire, loot as affortli tog Ilse means of gratifying re:wit:went.
tloir eeto of the ratites. were daisteerately weieeled its a It was the
eisisinee
of all good government, that the ex-
i desperate eilieagelorots at hit-h 14..teti frmit I„;itepast nier ceases of the people eliould be resister} by steady idol
in the evening till therein the ttttt ening.
Its "*""111 "It riesoinitional, and not by extraordinary iiii•Astires. , .
whether this state of things did ant demand the hitte- I
More especially was it expetlirist that the people •of Ire- j
ei,ion of his 31ajrsty's
;Government. and it heftier. flit„2, , COVET adr CLA to •.-14•sterday the C ttttttt siepioners
vemore teas to be bift exposed to a renewal of thole , 'aim swoons nut' that tower crimes and exreetes it err ILO, ' met pursuent to adjunri ttttttttt in the Painted Chamber.
stem like upon the edam of winter: After quoting a . not by ettriweditiary useasion•a, het by the eltabll'he't Lord Shaftesbury took the President's seat ; and afar
laws, and 17 the Conetinition, in the room/tun and daily '
,loco,e, had been prorlaimed, the Deplity-I•sher 4 f t:.e
a weather of lettere,. a 4 which Was one from that Arels-
I bishop of Timm, deterilling the slate of the COIIIIItC, he .
eteerciar of its power,. It was by a ktrady and inflexible
‘,4 ,by orderthe ! . 1 Meek HI I •of Lord President declared
,adherence to couttitntional principles that England had
proceeded to rrmatlt, th.ot Government had, indef.:4.l, in : attained 9
I her present priteperitv; and by pars/tine a the Court to stand further wljeuened till Beane,' say,
.imie reepecte. awakened boa sensed the necessity of pre.. similar coarse he hoped that in:land would share the July 5, at twelve ..'clack; and that such day-wt.:l
eer sing the peace of that dietriet. The country w'" 'tti''' advantage. It was on Allrlle ;J01111(18 that he motet most •be the last for receiving any 'bather petitions of c1.....e5.
(led an thickly with military, that no Mall elattill 01111.1 at . respectfully, Int; most firmly olleese inch propeeition as I Me. Atelieson tool Colonel Caluac having both 44-
hie door without seeing parties. of soldier*. Boyer? ttttt est 4
• that nteler consideration. Ile teas not eat rash or so
had heels obliged to take timelier step i theruseltai fur the *borough of Pete:s-
it:Leh was nue". i, foolish as to say that there would Ile Ho snorts olds .flitled "Irering
etit.itional, although lie allowed it titan neceasarv—
to grant the 'ratification of the Peace, to Field 0116;wre : inight.
1 awes in ire! owl; lat lie would say, that come when-they field, Sit' 1.11111?„3111',"•i.yee was, on
.I.„ate:•l•l..ula_itut,iit'ikv.eto-1
In til room to I. ru ea ti , n.
they onght to he met on the principles of the 1 with"o' °l'Peillitin,
aiii! Captains roman:tatting detachments. If such WAS
, Could:endow A Redden emereency might require a sits fur Leoinineter.
the :darns felt at the present mown:,
whet w""I'l lte I temporary remedy: lint whenever the great feathers of lls
.-EATH or tHE Blllllor of ilots•rm..—The Ilithop.
the raise in Ow long unite, Awn a part of the army
a; the law bt• which Ireland was governed, differed front , tof Bristol, Hr. Mansell, died at trinity-Ledge, 1'..: •-
P rob:tidy be withalrawn, in a conntry
die whole populatiots teas armed After stating
iit "'lt ; those of the law lac %%bid' England was &novo-mei.
. e,thre i could notions eonsiiier that ditb•reis4-4. as a iirpartaire fr he ;bridge, on Tuesday morning, at tire o'cloek. I 04..
!Lordship owed his elevatiou in die tionich to the pa-
people, to show the te,,,imr and ,tt.posittois of the joutire awl wielom.—(The Hight Holt. I octittrits;tll sits
pti:.i‘tift.eleltelleapt;:irtlitlindtedttbi YtatilfriQViitil:: cOnlelitliaettliSconirtcitiet.'ilat. I down alirliskt loud anal ‘reller;tl c11e‘."..)
pea fur. •rAWSON sllllieurPli 1110 neceetity for inquiry. tron.age of his fellow-collegian, the lair 31r. Per,;eve!,
Who when Chancellor of the Huehy of La:vaster. pre-.
gress and extant of the dist:wham-es in Indeed ;pmt to i When toot Hon. Ale.elwr for Ireland had de-cellar:l so , seated him to a liyinz in tlw North, V ili ..0 2,e 00 : . ter
I examine %teeth-T. or not it is twereeary, for their effectual . strongly the evils whirl, had rets;,•,l in that unhappy annum, and afterwatii. promoted Inas to the Ser. a
A.
• Impression, to entriiat tat the tiovernmett of that colon- . ennittry, the. House ought to listen to hills. If tioverio-
Bristol, and the distinguished Headship of 'lran/
try any and what additional powera; and to report thane
went wonbi out sillopor• 01.9 tientlemori wt Ireland, they
(nookge Lauiliridge.—The late ' Bishop of Bristol was ,
observations thereon to the House."
.. !must not expect their support. ~
Mr. ititowx seconded the motion.
. . Me. W. l'ausant oppose.' the. motion. Ire/anal, gene- , ,
Mr. Cif tIOLEP IiaAXT Ise:reedy agreed with the, rally speaking, evae.quite trampsil. T . .
ist_ i .
. the tutor of the Duke of Clonceeter, during the ieei-
lie reeen• distils.- 'woe.' of Iris se)a tg Arss .
L.. a 99 1,19 rll at r...
I !* •I If 119 • t l t 1 .riv
Uolle,re,•l:attilaritlge.—Dr. Wordew rtli, Chap:ail !,)
Holomhr:ile Mover in the cetretne insportance of the jibarnes in Galway hal been
. suppressed by the
_ es i
I subject, not meetly because it invirived the ell:teal-ter I Iwo. Why call fee more yogorous measures: 1 g the .1 rah:shop of Clinterbory, is spoken of :Is the
Mr. 11'. Put argued At considerable length to the , -,r,
I balite su.:co-s.-ur L: Tim Mastei ship of Trinity, ~picis
I of the existiv tioverneseut of Irelawl, hut much more ;.
same effect es Isis Right lion. Friend (Air. C. Grant.) . is in tits rift of the Prows.
' because it invoked the consider:lilies of the priuciple at
, I Mr. V. I'veziatn.ti.eo maintained the expediency ef , .
it Mo. 1 II st, on Monday, a fight.of a pecarst:r
ulnae- ur ,
on which, Imam) bad been a 941 ',nest to he zoverowit.: the proposed imotiry, although it siviletoreol to he re- , . .
• His Hight • ''''"'"i; l'•iitook I
,' dace after the conteete stand in ona•
Ile (Mr. Grant) was certainly in a sinaenlar situation. slated by- the eceol'aitied partiee in the limiee. ;
.t
! He hail felt it his duty ali rails: to stela to Parliament lion. Friend, who had made su.-ii an 111!prry,‘..9.1 on the . ;
.d
paper of yesterday. Two of the pestles, who g.:re
hthat there did not appear Lo to the ri Lieuteira et am . 1 !roes,. by his elotesence, Led said. that it Wa4 proposed evi entre against *Con; lately, who is n w under arn-
-1 • TI 1•• e,f his Vol• 'te • (*death at Eilinloire h, for robbing the P..1-I,ev ,
to renew the itsurrectiou Art. or II jet t .
the iloyernmeut of irelatel, to be any gromill for taw
'rien•l's motion wan nut to revive that .Act iu its full plink, were attacked by soul. of the friends of Lae said
posing the renewal of the Its lir:edits,' Act. And new •
tee, lint merely to retain that part id it whicio ear, the
p -ironer. anal severely iibueed. They prAesstried to
an Hunourable Gentleman re-e, aud with ct.,:otis iu- egistratee a right to institute domiciliary voir'b it the duck Sc altock, a smith, in 1 Ott• nham-court roue. Un-
coneietency con:a:m..l that the Irish I;meriiietit was motion was to be followed up by any positive enact-'nut alive es the Ital.. of I s :and, and at the smite time meet, I oil he was nearly drowned. ,he having stated ua the
1 trial that he made the key fur Si'(oul with wet. la
prop. ao il to enact a lase Winch was to glue tlt.,t tiovern- .motion, anal recommended •
Mr.lt. Mittriti opposed the ,
ment athe meaeure was
discretion titat they did nut think,it necessary his lion. Colleague to withdraw it, as .
the rubbery was effected. Much disordenonsaesLepea .
to possess:
Be felt is annil to oppose the motion, t., teeillfe unnecessary . in the present situation of the country. • the occasion. .• • . a
the Bill which the Ilea. Gentleman are enmended was Sir J. N Est roe I' ClLlirtllsed .Ili, satitfaetiolat being ! ilaNttrat tOPIES.—A chimney, the highest we bet
contrary to that principle on which, in his opinion, the able E
for once to support the conduct of the"( : lieve in the hi:1,1.410m, was completed lost week at tile- (
Government, with regard to Ireland. He bergeol leave o oaks of Messrs 'Wreck-its, Miller, and Cue SCOT ( t•i;:ch• •
Government of Ireland our ht to be conducted. Bid th
i
to remitel Ws lUght Hon. Frivol, that thoegh 31r. ,)feet, Preston. 'I he perpendicular holle-ht frous the t
House recollect what terse tits provisions of the Inset- „rattan tiad
oopportea tho inuirrrecou
a Act generally,
base is 137 fee,. It it intended to bring into ad, ,
rectien Act i Did rhey recollect that it forbade every : in the then state ef the country, he hail repeatedly cii- . .
1 itilDer b means of subterraneous ewe, the smoke
- Lis heute trim stonset to ettti- sided the Haute on that very clone,. of domiciliary 1• t . 9 Y
person to be abs..nt :rim . 1 . .
h. b i
'me • Msineolionele a
du % Did they tecui:ect the. it E,taliltsliel a p..i.petna mita to Iv te t was now proposed that the Act shoeld i
! generated at the factory wain-tag. s
land at all the other fires of the !torn-Ore worts. Thiel-
i a to which 1 ersons :reprehended ter a violation
is/lemon% be lusaitee. „ 1 „toerahletiegreee thew 1
!Of the law night he taken, aud, with.ott a grand jury, . Mr. FO,ITIEtt contended for the necessity of increasing measure, will remove, in a con .
at- .
the power, of the M.,,,ietrates, and alluded to the bene• . incdoveadence i_rising from sneaks dimwit ammo the .
IWr a petty jury, on
soar "le °P.„tinient,.,"f;lhoe*liatrialertilehh titbit results of the liiinnectims Act when Ireland was n.,0„ at, low sleialteles. tint wv tiff not sessLool '
at those Session`, itc"lr IL"'''r 4' 12'16"1"- " I" 'is a state of dieturinoice, as a proof that souse usodifies- e_
swipe. that we shall, in a short true, der litolle SUMO* s
passions
awl :he weaves of the inquaeut,eyneittle,tre4 US
, stiuo of it wooled be attepolool with advantage at present: • 0 rueful,. by whit+ in entire emu bossism .Iclf
Iteatisportaiiuu fur St.Vell years : Such tend !hi .sne
Laid CASTLEREaEn denied that there was any thiag
the emit used in steam former-es is offeeVed. and Out i
=erection Act ; and the complaiht w_st .. i 'fuel& 00: • .
ifs the present state.of that country to justify the itstro-
___,
of s,hese lino to be shoo
.00ttosiv essay'.
o --, J
rein:lent of !relent.
Iwere rehtetant to r4dait • if.'
I dueller of infertile under any modiscation. The 'lB,l
(Chester Coarant.)
&met is g, • Act was not a weasare to be adop.
I.n howet er, had been said of ,s mit gated lassie insuriection , •cd upon