The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-28 00:00:00

I Joe EDITOR or Ts,
Sig,—To whatever state of
be attributed thnt I have received
in S' enr iddress to Correspondent
sons c. !Ilk and candid receptil
invitation to an interview
address to convey, I will accept
else due from me to your Readers, .
show that you have not yet done away the impute-
tion which you allow to have been cast upon you by
many others as well as myself. I should never have
attempted to convince you of what I esteem your
erroneous opinions on foreign politics, had 1 not
estimated very highly the value of your publication
in a constitutional light, as tending (though, per-
haps, sometimes too warmly) to keep
alive that
fit of of freedom by which we have so long flourished,
and which it has so long been the object of our s
Go.
the
vertunent to extinguish. Believe me, Sir, it i
ground you have given to many persons to suppose
you attached to the Jacobittical principles of the
French, and to BONAPARTE, " the child and atm-.
piop of Jacobinism," that has so long terrified the
honest and well-meaning friends to Reform in this
country, and driven many of them like frigthened
children into the bosom of Ministers. When
say you have been accused of partiality to the des-
signs of BONAPARTE, must say it appears to IRO
not without foundation, which may be seen by a re-
ference to your Paper for some years past : U will
there be found that you not only forbore to speak in
terms of just reprobation of his enormities, but you
even magnified his victories, imputed them to a
wrong cause, and seemed to consider him invincible;
and that you bare at all times counselled Peace,
though Peace with such a man is impossible. You
now profess, as a part of your political creed, that
you love BONAPARTE no more than others do; yet
you say you see no good that can arise from abusing
bins. I wonder a little at that declaration, when you
have at all times been so profuse in abusing your
own Government; though, as I think, you have not
done it without reason. The same reason will ap.
ply to BONAPARTE with greater force, not only as
the enemy of our political freedom, but of our poli-
tical existence. For my own part, I like to call
things by the right names, and though I should be
very unwilling to speak ill of any one indiscrimi-
nately, abusively, or unjustly, I think it is a proof of
freedom of mind, and a just use of the freedom of
speech, to apply strong epithets of indignation and
abhorrence to the enemies of peace, liberty, and ha--
malty.
Believe me, I am very sorry when you wish to con.
vince your Readers, that you have no attachment to
BONAPARTE, to see you employ so gentle a term as
to say, "we disapprove of his tyranny." In a phi.:
losophical point of view, perhaps, it may be justill-
able to consider all men but as the creatures of dr:
cumstances, and to excuse the vices and failings of
our fellow-creatures in the plea of an inevitable no..
cessity ; but practically speaking, vice must never
be the subject of reprobation, and to speak of it with
moderation and gentleness, is to give up one great
check we possess over it, and thereby to lessen its
deformity.

• nor
ty the millions.
What is this secret, we all 0k • one another ?
Some have said there is to be a Concordat between
the King and the Pope, by virtue of which the
former is to name all the Catholic Bishops, and the
latter, all the Protestant Bishops : but this I,do
not believe to be the project. Others have maintain-
ed that the hateful old Veto is to be brought forward
again, in proof of which assertion, the- name of a
very actin: and learned Member of Parliament is
mentioned, who has been heard to swear, 'when the
opposition of the Irish Catholics to the Veto was
stated to him, " D---- the Irish, we will pacify
them, as we always have done, with fire and sword."
But l do not think that many of oar Senators would
vote for measures, which would require fir, and
sword, or any other persecution to enforce them in
Ireland, under the present circumstances of the
country.
Finally, I have heard of a project for appointing
a Board of Lay Catholic Commissioners under the
Crown, for regulating the appointment of Catholic
Bishops, and their intercourse with foreign Catho-
lics, under'pretence of securing their loyalty; and,
rlas I think it not unlikely that this may be the grand
expedient, I take the only means which occurs to me
of suggesting a few useful hints concerning it to our
honourable friends, before they, or any of them
commit themselves upon it. First, as to the alleged
'ground for his unprecedented and disorganising in-
novation : the Catholic Bishops and Clergy say, and
.they will henceforward say it more loudly than they
have been accustomed, " We- yield to none of his
Majesty's subjects, whether Catholic Laity, or Pro-
testant Statesmen and Ministers, in pure, ardent,
and disinterested loyalty : ours does not consist in
holiday professions, but has been proved in the hour
of danger, both from foreign invasion and domestic
insurrection." Again they say, ". We have offered
you a new form of oath, exactly meeting every ob-
jection that has 'or can be started against us or our
discipline: either then prove that your expedient is
a better security than our oath, or tell us at once ;
nay, you, must tell us, that you do not believe us
upon our oath. Lastly, we presume to hope that,
professing so great a regard for us W ye,
doh you will not put any greater weight of shackles
uppu us than you do upon the Dissented.—
The other day Lord SIDWOUTU brought a Bill into
Parliament to prevent " a, pat from coming down
a chimney and getting. up into a pulpit;" but the
Dissenters very properly answered his Lordship,
" that a man who was black with soot, instead of
crape, and yet could command an audience, must be
either a very good man, or a very able man, and that
there was no just pretext for infringing religious
liberty."
But to argue the cue lose closely with our great
friends :—You propose vesting his Majesty with the
power of appointing certain lay Catholic Commis-
sioners to superintend the appointment of Catholic
their - correspondence—

The last sentiment contained in your address de-
serves no small portion of my notice, and though
I neither pretend arrogantly to urge my opinions, as I
a acute mecum to others," nor to support them any
farther than as they are confirmed by events, I must I
own I have no small satisfaction in attempting to
convince others of what seems to me erroneous in
their mode of thinking.—You say, " the French
people have not as yet bad any great reason to pre.
fer a master from the dynasty of the BOURBONS) to
ene from that of BoxasAars."—Let me first ask
you one questioneramis not the French been more
miserable, have they not suffered greater privations
'inder the sway of the latter, than they ever did]
ander that of the former? and if so, whether that
ale.le is not a sufficient reason for preferring the one
to the other, even though they may not have enjoyed
so much happiness under the BOURBONS, as some ,
chimerical leaders of their Revolution had taught
them to expect ?—A candid answer to this question
will save a great deal of paper and of words. That
BONAPARTE has acquired a legitimate title
.to the
throne of France, or to the countries he has annex-
ed to the French empire, I never can allow; because
be has not, in the first, the consent of the French peo-
ple; and because the others weregeined by mere force,
and are the fruit of unprovoked aggression. Tau),
that he has earned them. by. his valour and his ha-
zards, would be to justify and defend highway rob-
bery upon the same principle ; and it is as much the
interest of nations, to punish such conquerors, and
deprive them of their ill-gotten possessions, as it is
of individuals a:.d society to bring thieves and rob-
bers to justice, and despoil them of their plunder.
I remain, &c.
Wdheck-street, April

Bishops, and to inspect . .
is this but ,planing the tortoise ender the
elephant ?—What is this bat the Veto in disguise
—Will Lay Catholics, holding a Commission un-
der the Crown, and looking up to it, like other
men in office, for a kale more, and a little
more of the good things which it hes to bestow, be
less obsequious to Ministers than Protestant Com-
missioners Would be? Again; let me ask you—
Who is a Catholic* 'No one is born so: no one I
continues so longer than he professes the faith, and
is obedient to the essential discipline of the Catholic
Church. There are many, too many personl of Ca-
tholic families, and of the Catholic party, who are
not members of the Catholic Religion,—by whit
criterion, then, do you mean to ascertain Catho-
licity ? Possibly you have not yet thought of this.
Our Church, for example, denounce, escommuni-
cation against all those who do not receive the Sacra-
ment at Easter; and we have no annual Act to al.
low further time for qualifyine. To whom now are

W. B.

Notwithstanding the opinions of some fastidious
people, it is well known that much benefit is derived
by all classes from the perusal of works of fiction,
of real merit ; we have, therefore, much pleasure,
in announcing the following, which have just ap-
peared, and are particularly worthy of attention, viz.
Mr. Ilourrettes " Woman of the World ;" Miss
FLUMPTReS 44 History of Myself and My Friend;"
Mrs. D---'s "Sons of the Viscount and Daughters
of the Earl ;" and the Now Romance of " Ferran-
ditto," by the celebrated Author of 46 Rinaldo M.

your Royal Catholic Comtnissioners'to present their
Easter billets, by way of proving themselves to be in
the Cher*? to Ministry, or to their own Clergy ?
—Once more : the Bishops have, by divine riglit,
the power of a Veto ever the Catholicity of the

• -..

. other , :y . Laymen iced,
evils to both parties. ,
' ' I atterly froprocticahle, !Mean )011. can .contrive to
The moment is now approachiegfox dipeloeigg the' vest his Alasarry with the• Slower tit .mcikkg the Ca-.
grand expedient, by means of which the Enta "el' Odic, as well as with that of- making the .COmmbi-
pation.is to be effected to the satisfactioi of both Owlets. For theseand Other regions,. **Catholic
Protestants and Catholics. All that I kno* for efr- Bishops of Ireland have already protested againit
,
%in of It • yet is, that those " . Bishops:4 tilli CAI I the project. I am, dtc:'
tholic Church to whose order, charge, and spiritual Wolverhampton, April 2S, 1813. . • 1. MILNER.'
authority it belongs, to pro Pose, ontertain, and
• -
. . . . i--
judge of its faith and discipline"—(4ldeffas of Oath,WPraillYSTEß 4.1.)4i5S and -ANSWER.
bieh. Feb. 26, 1810)—have not beet t consulted opoit , l''',.;;: . . ...ow._ .
i it. 'But it wu not to be expected they wetild be con. To RNA ;ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF
- . .
Suited, while those friends took mount W A LES
of a certain
useholders ot the City and Liberties
~„Marplot, who has caused most of
.the c"fuPionsd of WestatiaMar, legally assearbkod, beg leave to approach. your
Which has happened in the body to which he be- ; !lord 'PO". voids an affectionate Address, •
'longs, for more than twenty years past. Still,' it is I do:ehrimeriesterndrie w_Ditioar tellow.sobjects.(othey Cilia_
..!!_i.f...1.0,13
'to be considered, that these Bishops' have tie staff ; n,4014 44.11,411„="t ibeli=orpiniTylrbrhi:::;;
in their own hands-A-that they ail neftlatir.to boteowogparens, has binst,lung catrykg on against your *Royal
bought nor intimidated—and thatthili4lollOpiltrled. I !Pg.l"ttat'i.he,"'el:ni:i
withwe wvlrTire.thrteoPatee: bitear
hness hs;
so ' .

SHEFFIELD,.Apart 25.
A Meeting was held on Friday, in Paradise-square, .
in this town, at which, after the Chair had been of-
fered to, and accepted by, T. RAWSON, Esq. ofl
Wards-end, several Resolutions, together with an
Address to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales,
expressive of the Meeting's approbation of her bon- ;
duct, were proposed and assented to.
The CHAIRKAN opened the business of the Meeting
by complimenting the inhabitants of Sheffield on their
peaceable and praiseworthy demeanour, from which
subject he diverged to the more universal one of
Reform.
Having finished his opening addites, he was suc-
ceeded
by Jous PAYNE, Esq. of Newhill, reading a
Manuscript Defence of the Princess's conduct, inter-
spersed
with observations on .the incompetency if the
tribunal appointed to investigate ber conduct, and ex-
°iterating her from all the charges, minor as well as
principal, which her enemies had alleged against her.
Another Manuscript followed this Gentleman's,l
which was read by the Chairman, who stated it to
have been written 'by 'a Repiisitionist, and which
contained'similar sentiments and opinions.
The Resolutions Were then read oyer, and after-
wards severally adopted. .* ,
Mr: E. RHODES read the Address, which went to
congratulate the Princess of Wales on saving escaped
with her life and character from the decision of a'
tribunal unknown in this country, and from afoull
conspiracy of suborned traducers to injure her repu-
tation, which, having passed through a fiery ordeal,.
was not to be equalled In purity by any females in
tbie country.
Tile Address hart been read,
E.

stirring 1 ,
• Si. . Brea' declared his opinion, that the ex-
pression which stated that the splendid Virtue of the
Princess pf Wales was not equalled by any female's
in this k i adorn, was a 116e1 upon every married wbmin,
in it. ' lie suggisted the•propriety of altering the sen-
tence. a•
With the alteration of twe or thliee wintrithe Ad-
dreg; was passed unaniebously. • •• ' • ' • - --
'Thanks were respectively votedle.CoChresse S4P-•
stone; Esq. Satinet Whitbread • 'Esq. and Sir 'Priiindi.
Burdett. • - . • -- ,
a b itcdth tTh ' aver it •
Mr. JOHN PAYNE rm. o _ It_ __e 'Rawson,
Esq. (tke Chairman) Jellies Riiningtfo'ri,'Esq. and
Henry Wheat Esq. be appointed op behalf of the
Meeting to present the Address' fp,beiltoyal Eliglr;
ness the Princeis of Wales. 7 7..;:.1:i •
This proposition was ittitanOy'sdliVO: ' •
CORN:EXARANGS, APRIL '2B:--.:thep• were no
fresh arrivals of any kind of grain. this moaning, *ad.
the few sales that took place, were on the sage
terms as those of Monday.
I
Wheat (English) .... 105 135 New ditto 1-94
Ditto (Foreign) .... 100 150 genus
61 CH i Tick do.. .. et 66

Rye
Rarity
Flag ditto •
Mit • 90 98
White Peas
Ditto (boilers)
New ditto ..`..
Grey Poo ,. 69 72

48 66

. .

sPiings
throwing Open
`hen to depict
the.. _ , hal:attempt..
Od heft), iriid has in a great measure tucceedert.
has ciileJ.his characters from earipus stations of• lifb;
and-tatter's-counts:lei. He bu thus added to. the In
Wiest .of his 'piece, that 'Created by the •contrest of, .
manners: • As his characters iirstaken from life,. and
faithfully dra wo,•they Might tie deemed' wanting in
floret); ; he' bai theretote iitteniptedlO give to. the
sittnitioni-in which be hai placed them, that original,.
itrofirMcit they Jere not-sOsceptible.' This, how-
ever, 661theils nor could be doge throughbit. As
we have a rich Bettlter (4-fifty; Mr. Templefists (Mr.
FAwcarr) married to a young second wife (Mrs. C.
Kisini.E), so he is, as usual; en the stage, ruined by
her extravagance, and the wild speculations of lii son
(Mr. C. KEMBLE), and ultimately erred by the later.
position of a friend, Mr. Danvers (Mr. BARRI.,
singe), who bad termer'', -been his partner, and at
the momnut of expected bankruptcy, throws %Again
his fortune andlils name into the firm, and restores
its credit. As the wife, though welLialentioried,
her extravagance and procrastination to ber

Mee, , ~- -- will* your ' . , i owes . _ _ , ._, .
Minhilted, Ariz a this; to *Wed and reproach as Komi- : cation, to the same cause we find Mr TeStitiefOßdsd..
Vadat le nildelneeed• eyes to the very vergeOf acquiescence in indebted for half vices that spoil a naturally good
lAdalanlee the Met feel, scandalous, and false. Your Royal , disposition ; but after inducing :him to. run away
WON" WO colZeded• at leugth to vindicate your owdho.•
And we essivotalate your Royerlkighnete 09 the leak
posia,involviiir of your Royal Daughter, our future.Sove- r, %
with a young Governess from. school, Resins (,Mise
pormexj, the daughter of a French' migiant,-Cetteg
tai ultity and wisdom Mid& prompted you to demand, in the 1 Pillar: (Mr. Youxo},-without being able to conquer
liege of the edibility puss. this two Houses of ParliaMent,
ilostioa to whkh-themostiousbk is initialed, " either to be proved 1 -- • virtue,.aprey
that ! her leave him
118 f, ter misled aslamicest." • an old .Baronet .fond of hunting (Mr. MAmairt),
Pew a4:tit video that thole who ativi-ed the aePlea-' 1 with a daughter (Mils ikons), and a nephew (Mr: .
pa donate daughter from such a mother, T
had rthitsi is Slow rather din die good of the illustrious
4
you itoym Hip's weenies anthem affections, or of
cosset over white she is destined to role. ) who tease him; the one with all tfiesclenea,
aaISTOD I W ,
which he knows nothing, and the other with.
we're mow to nom our grief and astaahhment. at i cookery, in WhiCh -he is greatly proficient, and finish
the'entelty, Injustice, sad insolence with winds your Royal (by eloping together. We have also a modern critic„ - ,
H 's Apt) .ml was withheld from the House of Lords, or 1 Mr. .Aspick (Mr. JoNss), who courts (email for
vd
and reluctant reception it met with from a corrupt !
yof the Housed Commons; and we ware your Royal purpose •• .
the of living at their expence; 'and after-
-1 nee, that upon this, as upon most other occasions, the sea. Wards defaming them, and who, by leaving his ine.
Flats
of that corrupt Majority are no wrlys in conformity innmedem.hook opened; gets himself' termed eat of
matudiwe of_the People; and we dotter oarselves
will sot, from so inadequate a criterion, youreiiim Royalthe it -Mr: Tempkton's house, and car!! Ms J 44 ef het
mess yoor ROyalilighness has received,
Opp of a loyal aodigenerous nation. We ardently hope the folly. But the best -drawn charactera:,:ler, those
at on the mind of every thinking man, this rest, this iodis- •
truth—that without an honest House of Commons Jae- emigrant,. • Count -Piliirs.--Jo. the'. ,{erne,'. 01
will deePly • 'ln" 1 of air English•fariiier. -(Mr. ESITRY); andlfikrre.dflk
cao DO more be ensured to the highest than to the lowest Ice_- !*tbe nationei iirejudicer of being John Buil-, whim.
flaw
Withal fu the land. meeting with a Frenchman, and the excellence of-Ili .
We assure yotir lto_yal Highness, that regard for our Country, 1, .meeting, with ••• Kim ht ,_,:
IS well as for that defrivisce we bear your Royal Highness,: will i heart at nutting rum ro misery, are *arty deliCtibild.
make us ready at all times to give your Royal Higlt _opus proof Of ii In the, lattetcpodeSty, feeling', and digOpieteinost
oar attachment and devotion, and of our aaxious .solicitude fur • - !ited ITb 'Farmer,* yley ovhami. Clamp.
your welfare, happiness, and honour. -' -happily bit° . e
(Signed) ARTHUR MORRIS, High Bailiff. , XAN), who teacheatis parents.-the real advantages of
ANSWER OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS. ' a Christilyn education, !cite* to the stage, "Ina ren•
I return yes my sincere thanks for the regard towards see so 1 derqd very, interesting. , /kin description ?f the chit. •
kindly expressed in this Address. Upon this as on other import- I iacters.hrought on the scene in Educhtioe, gives the
ant occasions, the sentiments of Westminster are to unison with
those of the whole country. • i generaloutling of the plot. We have only to add, '
Permit rue to add, that there can be no doubt that the refusal ;:that the father ef 'Count Allures wiffi, an &tali*.
of Parliament to entertain the question, only originated in a con= i man,
viction that my innocence stood above all suspicion, and an ap- 1- e -
who had disinherited his daughter en account ,
prehension that parliamentary. interference. maglis delay the re. lOs her marriage, .,, •
.
storation to my daughter's society, 'so universally desired. Templeton; revokes his' will In favour of : .ra 11'4
,
'
an unstamped paper,. in consequence of itifiting
assisted by her, at the time he had been *owe by •,
his horse; and mortally wounded, and perodeed who
she was by a diamond cross which she then itore.-L= „.
And that Mr. Templeton being called -to nail the. '
will, at the very moment he had been arrested, 'and
being released in consequence' of the fortune supposed
to be left him, although-at first tempted teeoppress
the illegal paper . which lititt all his hopes, at last
tears the will, and give fit, Osine all her wealth, and
himself up to the Bailifill...!l'he4laarriage of his son
with the young heiress concludes she, piece.
Both the intention andthe. execution of this co-
medy are equally good. The dialogue is animated,
and abounds, not in merepunsrbut in true sallies of
wit, and, what issfill more important, in sound sense.
The language is excellent. Never low, it is always
elegant, often flowery without weakness, and strong
without affectation. The Author, we understand to
be Mr. MORTON, to whose genius the Public have
been indebted for many previous pieces of merit, and
he will not be dishonoured for producing this.
i The Prologue, spoken by Mr. Aanorr, and the
Epilogue, by Miss. Boom, though rather of an Inte-
-1 rior quality, were much applauded. The reception'
of the piece throughout was most enthusiastic, and
'.it was announced for a second representation amidst
ipeals of applause. All the performers displayed
i their .abilities to the greatest advantage, and with
equal success.
NAVAL" INTELLIGENCE.
PORTSIIOUVI. APRIL 470,-.Arrived his Majesty's
ships Favourite tend Wolverine, from i cruise.
fir-Admiral Moore hoisted his flag on board the
Bonne Citoyenne, and' will sail for the Downs the
first op . neity.
its,.
.',o,sitil Madagascar

• is appointed con-'' •
voy for Vic. ; and the Rinaldo) for the
Downs •
Fsrasg4rip,l 204—Arrived this day the
.Antericaii schooner ‘Nebis (late his Majesty's schooner
Laura), 'Sic. a prize to his Ma•
jesty's shipepikm*--32 guns; and Stag, 36 goes;
the Bebe has bees' thirty.five days on her passage
from ; it was reported at
New Londoiin, that
~Fvench frigate had. been cap-
lored_py
,the. *it* ,siejidron off the Chesapeake:
the Mk doeiligt Ong any other news. Also, the
Yr melee eliipJosiiskut, frisk Ilourcleaux, with brandy
arldefeli; ffir.OstdOn;: eleven days passage. • It was'
reported at Beettreinx, that* great battle had been
fought )etween lie %miens and.' French, in which
the gusslanS itislireen tetilit defeated with immense
-1"21":. Frilth OEMS ;-Itere continually passing
thresgh"Ple,#easeettestiltsehs• . •
TIPIP mw61411a... atdieelOad froak•Bourdeaux same
deg as the Jesniktra.e.:,; . •
• Soiled mfujigiatit a,* speaker. or, Spas, with
dispatches for
•. :The under con,
• l'iree,

•••••—• _ , ~ oetwarthbe bliiViraints
Old .. . . ••••t• • ••• 00 'OO ,riy of his litsjestyii, shi '' **':•474. guns , _ _ _,
oats. • 42 . 52 ,
Fine dim,
.....
..... 03 'are
36 i Detkirei, to • passdd dews Cheese' ) et 6
Poland do.
Feed ditto
Fine Floor ....0.3 XI • _ -
Second,

t-

~~

_..•. . .. •
..: ,
•• . ;• . 4W., . • •.• '''.' • - • • • c. "'• ' ' i'.ll'
~' . • .
' 15TATEINIANt:_, ~,,' c • ,:,.
,-..- ..
-.... , ' ' . : - . ~. . .
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'`... , :-. - -.
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-----. ------- .- ..
rms ST,ITESM4N. 'TP VIE .111AriVit.011'. , Stir& MAN. laity:—they may pronouaai • iinkt itaals a roan)..-1 • . VOrENT-GAAttf„.24H 4111. g. .
. rby his doctrine- or his crardetrag,AA4:;is.;so ludgei at 4 •• . • .•
• ---4.- .1
. siir_pn theisiti 'of 'toasty; Imo; I comm,o, catholicf ,or..thor
as
rarntio;. iitimiliosette. . . A new Contedi'iris performed at this Theatre
sof circamstaaces it is to
Mr. Coasarei irtgliter,. certain . ,__. lut night, 'IGO the Ina time, callecl,Edsaftion. In •
him.—Now, as tietldirg., is inVire 111611 V
..
f -I-77-0.. 1".." direct.oppoition.to'modern pin s„ this comedy con-
pcei ved the notice contaltisd
. idnirkitilstil)to? sloh!aeligh. great friends of. tbe Vatli. II . •
• ~. _ ° cs, "A' that the. Loyal Lardosbmisisioness.asta sho.Bidaps
on-dents, I thank you for
corning evils that threatened thew,l wiri b 14d h .tains-a greateresporißion of character thin intricacy
c-, 7- 4-11 *ay differ hod procetil 40'''Miti.iiattliait, :oft ege„o alio.' of Piot. Life is not always a scene of eimplicated •
rption of my letters. The
n attended to, the.cvils would , . . dos,pa sleep; in glahigsha. •a. power of rc , 9 '. . •• ..h. . .
d set Ass. itappesed ; do • i " • Mints • bet the • springs by **MA 'they are pt.°.
Upton. .
w which I conceived your been tweed ate always in action, en springs are the
as they actually did in the coarse at a fortnight—l
' ir 'deprive 9
accept ; but I think it isto exposetheir pay ythrowing open
now wish to give some hints, through your paper, to rd. °ter the appointment 44 aliji° s' te
f, .. • 9 the SishoPt ft their power W Veto eve" the Cetho-
ir Readers, to attempt to
certain other friends of theirs, to proem still greeter kill of Laymen I In wit. word, year scheme is ,theriiffeetc,
trhelatinirtheart,. is still More difficult than . to depict
- -
e Anna SIKIV the inlaid*. The author of Education his attempt-

)ut -100 nil.