The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

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welt, upon en understanding that they would he ap.
pointed again after the
.Election.—(Crest of shirnics
sladore!)—The Navy,. he would allow, was,sleserv.
log of every attention. it stood high in thit•Piliblic
opinion, and for this reason, thwt whileits 'Corti
were employed to, keep the enemy atli'distengf, it
was not capable of !wiling its-energies inthiitis'epon
the Jihetties of the People.--(Loud ni7plassiii37-.Bot
he •eflowed that it "Wee, entitled eabiliald in
high estimat%on; he Would not admit, thailt jnniint;
iclaim on the put of the (Akers of 1517 fit
be returned into 'Parliament, particularly in opposi:
than to' the elaimj4 of tiro Gentlemen,, who, with
great knonledge .ef JO Constitution and the
moat etilightene4l. AhwA *:liberty, 'stood on the
Poll against 4.o4l,..wpfterused—lie 'with.
ed to remits4ltbews. of ttit mottoes in *Mils the
Mini%terx, who .now ,afakleti thimia)viti of the *dia.
lamer of the Nesy, hittlathi tOwerds it themselves
—they hid ilmost, 41sormled it ; and yet if Sir
Murray )Maxwell wax releroed iota Parliament.
would ion entrant Lord CaStiereagh ?—(otfei of nrl.
no:).—Proat 'whence did beiethis supptort( Front
lord Catilereagh.)-41lat was eufficWer assoiance
of the direction Which Ja Pillismlnfttiry course
would take. The Peeipl!!'4wOulil also recollect the
miserable spectacle presented' lately► ori•the bridges ;
he alluded to the stariing heel of those unfortunate
tient who at the mast had fought thetattles of their,
count Loud applasse.)--ir Lord Cochrane were.
present, he *paid be capable of eddvissing them on
ibis subject in a maniere to more forcible than he'
could. e Thet gallant Officer hiMself arisen instance
of the perfidy or Minisiairi;land he (Mr. Walket)..,
though not fond or '4410M ownpretensiens,toold,
not avoid, taking that opportunity of reminding them,'
that ho Was the person whir moved the Address at.
the Crowilllflti
.Anchor, Which redountied' in much
to the credit of that greet • City.—( bond appluitse.);
The Candidate on right hand (Mr. Hunt) had al.
faded In the case of the unfortunate people at Derby;
I. c~rttsinly Might claim some merit for his feeling
towards them, but he ought also to allow edit* credit
to those whose 'hearts were at least equally dive to
their siteatioe. Ile could assert positively, that. not
ane of Sir Francis Buidett's tenants was ou the Jury
if those trial's; that great care was taken to exclude
then:. rind" lhat Sir Francis* Burdett' had himself
written. to etif! Clergyman mentioned by Mr. Hunt,
its fairour of thrill* unhappy men, though he' would
allow that the Conduct of that Clergymen wet a little
extraordinary. In fact, there was not time to do
in,. thing effeclualfoi them. If there had been time,
he was convinced that, thodgh one life was lost, the
whole of the proceeding 'Would have assumed the
Character of a riot, and not that of High Treason,
into which it was' intervreted. After some further
Observation, on 'the same subject,.he
,concluded with
4iteting, that if the close of Sir Francis Burdett was
ot properly supported, it would lead to
.an apathy
in.tbe cause of Reform, the. conseqoenceb of which
§ I
would he most' disastrous to public liberty.
111 r. CLEanit had just returned froman
active canvass, in order to ascertain the state of the
public mind witlt respect tot Sir F. Burdett. lie was
now satisfied that nothing could
_stay its Progress.—
As sure,as they Raw the morning sun, so sure would
'they see Sir F. Burdett returned into Parliament.—
(Loud applause.)—Other. men might he willing to
ask for a part of their rightx—be would be willing to
take a part, hut would ask for the whole, and they
should tot he satisfied till the whole was granted.--
After S'r F. Burdett, hs wished for the success of
Sir S. Itornilly7—he was Certainly preferable to the'
gallant Captain, of whom be might safely say, that
they knew little, because they knew nothing et all.—
laugh.)—Great exertions had been made fpr the
Court Candidate. Several Noble_lorils„
,end Lord
Winchelsea amongst others; hieWiihtliawn their
porter orders from publicans. because tn; would not
vote for Sir M. MaSwell. The publicans, boWeeer,
should took to the 'custom of the -I'l4..tple77(Loud
applause)--sod he *mild take rate, if tbeve ;were
not objections to it, Which he could net at present
foresee, that the whole of VaaroPe shoold,knOw how
every man had voted during the present*Electioe.--
(Disapprobation 'and (q)plauge.) -.,-;After a compli-
tment to the High Bailiff tor Ms general conduct dor..
ing the,. Election, ,be concluded With. expressing Ms
• • • • .40111reefliested. They

satisfaction that bis letter
they IW ft

their

Wen on

imposed on them. Some persons might, in the pre.
'sent sickly state of the public taste, call this treason,
but it *Rs that treason which saved oar ancestors,
from de.pitie chains, and which agreed with .
wholesome frame of the English mind. Let bo
Government and Peoplistill remember, that it wall
the question of taxation, without representation, that
lost America to us. Representation ought to be co-
eatensive with taxation.. This was the principle he
c,outended for, and nothing less he was convinced
would satisfy the People -of this enlightened ,age.l
With regard to Mr. Rent, the enquiry was not,ishe-
that he was rich et poor, what family he bad, or
what county he belonged to. Was he an English.
man? Had he stated the.grounds of his coming be-
fore them, and was he inclined and competent to tarry
I his principles into effect? These were the only cues.
tions which, as Englishmen, they ought to ask; and
upon these grounds he was convinced that Mr. Hunt
was entitled to their support.

MEETING or TH. FRIENDS or gill WM:
ctritins, 13.4
AT THE CITY OF LONDON TAYSILN, JuLT 1.
Mr. MANNING was called to the Chair precisely
at two o'clock. After expressing his thankfulness
for the honour of presiding at a Meeting so highly,
respectable of Merchants and Traders, and assuring
them that,, while he must claim their indulgence on
account of his unfitness to do justice to his situation,
he yieldedto none in zeal for the object of the Meeting,
he read the Requisition for calling that Meeting. He
Seabed them to keep in view, that their object was'
merely to .tipress their respect for Sir William Curtis,
and their regret for the result of his late effort to
be reelected. To these topics they were to confine
themselves, es a wider range might occasion elis-
egreernent.--(Applause.)
Werrmone said, he rose to move the first
Rirolution from pare motives of friendship. to Sir
William Cortie. He bad. been intimately ac.
qoainted with him for many years. The kind:
trees end courtesy he had experienced from him
made him feel the deepest regret that be was not
now placed iu the situation which he had held for so
many years. In that situation his attention to the
mercantile and trading interests deserved the warmest
thanks of that Meeting.—(Near, hear !)
The Resolution was then read. It expressed the
highest esteem for Sir Wm. Curtis, the greatest gra-
titude for his services, and the sincerest regret for the
result of the late candidateship.
Mr. HIDIIERT felt great pleasure in seconding the
resolution. Were he possessed of the arts of persos.
lion, as he was not, it would be useless to exert them
for a purpose which was alreedy in their hearts and
minds, or it could not be ohtained.—(Applunre.)—
Any Gentleman who 'mould have represented them in
six Parliaments, and for eight.and-twenty years, most
have been deserving of • tribute of applause from his
fellow-citizens. Sir William Curtis was five times
re-eletted by large majorities ; he was, therefore,
en-
titled to the tribute of their regard.—(Applause.)—
In offering that tribute, they would confine themselves
to that part of his public conduct which relattol
mediately to their interests ; for on this point their
opinion would bare most weight.—(Applause.)—ln
attending to thecommercial interests of thecity, hehad
attended to the commercial interests of the kingdom
at large. When they happened to go abroad,and it
was asked " Whence arose our pre-eminence ?" The
answer was," From our commerce." It, was our
commerce that eusbled es to sustain the long and
difficult contest in which we were engaged, and to
come out of it with honour and glory. We had been
reproached as " Use nation de bouliquiers,"(a nation
of shOpkeepers); but we had prodeced warifors who
had maintained oar glory in arms ; oar sailors had.
sesiained our naval superiority ; wherever we bad cobs.
nice our' soldiers were a ble to protect them. They were
now assembled, eater a period of 28 years, during which
Sir W. Curtis had served them in Parliament, to con-
sider thole services which he had rendered, and be
would 'silt whether any one of them could withhold
from hint the sincere tribute of his approbation
Wear, hear !)—the had been always accessible to
them ; he had net only been easy of access, but he
had been prompt in attention to
-the subject of sp.
_
- failed to

-hear!)—Had he ever
_ _ their kite-

yaw what it was, . f weal iorm _ . °pinto.. - , --- _
it, and he wished them to understand in so doing, attend In the Houseof Commons when 4-
that at the time the letter was written, he was not rests reqoired hi's attendance ? or could they name
aware of the arts of Oliver, or conscious that the any question interesting to the City and to the
men at Derby were the dupes of his machinations.— kingdom at large, on which his conduct was onfaith.
(Loud applause.) ~ fat, negligent, or' ineffective ?—(Hear, hear; heart)'
v!atit 4. . :,
After Mr. Gale Jones a spokee,he andMr.Hont —There was one great question which, althoegb
proceeded homewards. When they got to Norfolk- generally considerki as n political question, 'be
street, they stopped before the door of Mr. Hunt's considered as alOnttnerciii one That' wattbe Pro.
lotigik, where a crowd *wally gathers, and where party Tat. It was in the City of London:and in
Mr. GALtiosts, osoented on thecarriage, harangued the Mansion-house, that the merchants and' traders
the populace with much energy and gesticulation.— of this s
es
London b
thad
ere they had held the firsesp meeting
heo ir n üb.
He declared that if a Reform did• not immediately jest ;
it wee ressed t readin
take place, a Revolution most. Dwelling oaths en. to Submit to the his when it was thought necessary :
represented state of the population at large, he con- it was in the' same place that they bad said with
tenderrthat these • who were without the power of , manly and uniteb voice, •' The war is over, the 7'a:
'toting for Ikepreien!ittives ought not to pay taxes.--should cease." He had seen Sir William Curtis, in
All naturS was, '6
-remarked, in motion ; it was the House of Commons, unfold that great and ins.
nonsense to descialasigainitt a R,evolotion ; the goes. portant Petition, 'whose weight and volume had dis-
tion was, whetter we world go on, or stop. Stagna. sipated that odious tax.—(Applause.)—lngratitude
lion was putrefaction. lt-was better that his coon- was not a British vice. They were not more prompt
trymen should trample on his dead body, or he walk to ,resent injuries than to show their gratitude for
over thehodies of his eabntrymen, than 'to , continue as faithful services.—(Great applause.)
they were, taxed and enslaved, while cajoled with Mr. &Lowe hoped his addressing the Chair would
the notion of living free. Revolution was a word of be reckoned no intrusion. There was but one feel.
strange sound with some Gentlemen... Ilot what did ing among them of gratitude to Sir W. Curtis, for
a Revolution mean ? History was competent to sa. his services to the City, to the empire, he might say,
tisfy this point,. for it informed-us that, in HISS, the. to the world at large. The only difference might be
People got rid of a bad King, and substituted a new respecting the mode of testifying that gratitude. Sir
Sovereign, Now, however, things' bad strived at William might, perhaps, he gratified with the bare
pitch that' the privileges of expression of gratitude : bet he for one hopetithey
en more oppressive, than the would follow up this by presenting something worthy
Crown ; their servants :now,, of being handed down to posterity—a handsome
and "hence it happened, piece of plate, which might b....pointed not, eanteries
,ramons had sent him four hence, as a memorial of his merits aid their grafi.

shoot. ttill
"t_free ett,fade all
teed.
The CHATltita • to remind the Gentleman,
it 41 bed •
:that they were caltioasky to 'abstain from any politi-
cal topic. If any cpiestion arose; Gentlemen would
have the kindness not to navel beyond that, or cre-'i
ate any disagreement of opinion.--i(Applause.)
Mr. Baows said hefted not intended to originate
any proposition; but if any resolution wai Orriiiiter
to the effect he bad mentioned, he btiped they woof
in candour communicate it.
Mr. Joins HALL read all the Reaolatiosi. slrhaly
were then pot, one by op., and carried.nnenimoosV.4
Mr. Baowls rose *gaits to press the 'sahject to•
-which he had before alluded. Sir William 'Curfis
had been kind, affable,' humane, and ecceasiMe;
steady in supporting right, and •in resisting wrong ;
for, notwithstanding every thing he coeld,oay to
him no a particular object, be would. nut.gios way
One inrh.
Mr. Brown then sat dos' to pen his Resolution.
! 'inc CITA7II/4 ;4, after a shnrt paella: aaPreamie a
knin. that 10.; (4PtitiPm•WWoilid MMUSe him far WET.;
(lining a tiovbt upon this. point. As many other
nenasions wttpla °emir for the purpose, be requested
that he would not now persist in moving any thing
beyond the terms of the nequisition.—(Applausa.),
Mr. Buowm acquiesced. • • •
The thanks of the Meeting *tut etytuirnSmulf
voted to the,Cheirroan, for his ablo—auad impartial
conduct, and tleg,Meeting broke ep. ,
' • ~r* •
ili•Ito, •

1

Motive of predenetf eOfffeivonet‘s warrant neutrality
cpoo scab en occasion. • ,A,Pit'lsy in such .ettOllo
has never till now been manifesed bi' the 'People
6f Weatminster;fiand if the Ministers shall sue.
*irid; whlck y /leaven forbid ! in (Orating 'lieu%
retindidatg,,Ant;;Als :part of the MetrUpOireiilvii
Ared,rnesteselibe it to nothing.. het' the se.
lwincipled means their. Agents ern tieing, and tWe de-
-04.4 Jed impoverished condition to witich'ihet
• ..- •
&tie reduced the hitherts;lndTpendilt 'classes of
-this. country. Five thonsincrAii lii adred and' eipty
• . 4i.ttga Pt,
ieetes polled, for Mr. .}4.1?7t,,,9,01,:tinte
10011 s bad 2819 se that' costlyeigkt .fis6asand
iridepesdent Electors. etntee: v4.l,eat:aiiit 'forward
for feelr fareuritsr.
amoust of vetesL.Osak 491*41ed fw •fil
Faaects I eiketve 'ltiih is ,Icavvr- been doubled 17
Ida 44. Witilkiles. trytiirdrive from the podia!
o.l%tbia. Oar ibeitbei Oise& if freedotwand paticical
1right4.44.0.0. 'elteraiierati-1* occasion.' re,
OovenrcittAl iirt.iiis!rter"ettsrall
brief ,epAbsir forces 41,11,...44i1f Of :tic,
bittlittis was to ihNitkes day of tri
wittOretn; but ie•spied‘libe aid derived frog
meer'y depadriteat'of Adininliirationv and the assist
lance of ail thefi female tanvassers,-fflr Mmtlyst.
,be4d only polied 165 at I'2 o'Cirick, ibiist 174. ei
veered for Sir F. BURDETT. • ~;4 6,„
I WATS VT TILE rou. --IREITMENSTER. INS 114 T
•'
atll.lll.Tt dictate,.
fcrA, ikinco4v* • Sirdeft ... 171 • • •
*mealy • 1; .
Mansell
-
:Cs* vie& s•
644. ORE O'CLOCK :•—•
~SURDWYT • 211 .• •
OMILLI , 42.
MAXWELL
• AT TWO OPCOCIL
1111.1i4 Xti Total
,Sir B. .goguhr 9011:.• *MOO IPS •
Sir MAXWILLI4 ...g.,•-• 4'
•
v.se. received. some. accounts from Westin,
land; dated ea the morning of Tuesday last, the t
when the Election for the County was to comme
'at Appleby. Each patty were on the alert. D
BaoconAn's.friendi had no doubt of his success
The melt effectual means have been adopted to bt
op the Freeholders. to the sor'''. of ectioo, and
votes Were to betaken at.(gsr„imkredifferent boo
the. meantime Mr. BecrWeesena he. been rotas
to Pariiiimeit for
.Wiridefste. •
• 1‘ I •
• 71/o.lo.lrrr
_ •

1 -
4•••77:1t7.7-• • 'v.-.
PRICE OF STOCKS Tllld DAY A.? Ole cravß4 ...
Hank. Stock 4 per Ceot. 9611.
''''' .
'
3 per Cent. Red. I 1 5 per Cent. Na•y i'
3 per Cent.Coltiola India Hoods 90
3* per Cent. 13iiii Long Ann. 90 b. 161
Loodols for Ace. 7914 . , Exchequer Bills 13 17 p

TtIE STATESMAN.

• LONDON: 4"
. • I,
JULY 2, 1818; •
• c 4 1.4

TUCRIIDAT

.-r

.
The polling at Westrninsiet-yesterdaytid not pre•
coed as the Friends of Liberty could wfik—as 'be-
comes the City which has twice returned "Sir FRAN-
CIS Boatpcxx as its Representative, and has CO de-
cide -between him and a Candidate in the service of ,
the Court and a corrupt Administrition. The in•
flews meal over all climes of.society by la
agents of Government to obtain votes for Sir M UR-
RA Y MAXWELL succeeded so far as to'give the friend
of Ministers a majority upon the dae's.foll over "I
both the popular Candidates. This was sle mill
-
heartening to those e'ho espouse the cause of despotism,
who live bythe sy stem of corruption and plunder which
devours the gains of the honest and laborious part
of the community, and they accordingly hoisted their
flag considerably higher. They were still, however,
240 below the champion of the People's rights, Sits
FRANCIS BURDETT : and we trust the number df To-
bietary Suffrages which are expected to be added to
the Hon. Baronet's name this day and 10-morrOm
will show the Treasury hirelings a much greater ob.
-elide to pass, in spite of all their redhabled eller.
Arsons, the newly stimulated vigilance of the tea.
gatherers, the orders to every unpolled voter de•
pendent upon Government to vote instantly for
MAXWELL, and even of the aid which it is asserted
is to be openly given by the persons connected with
the households of Royalty itself, ter accomplish the
aim of the GovernMent on this occasion. The
bare mention of such means being resorted toOn
order to give the colour of approbation lit West- •
minute'. to the measures of the present Administsa
don, and to oppose success in ibis quarter to the
checks so seasonably given to Ministerial *regent.st
by the City of London and Soathwark,•ought to
rouse the inhabitants of Westiniestee Ctlre
1,:,1
sense of the duty incumbent Iwo Abil4.-1
disgrace that must be entailed' upon the. Wine
examples shall have no effect, and
,t e
CI
Men of Liberty• and the Advocates of ; eem,
shall give their sanction to a Representative of 1,04
CAtyclilltAbli'S dialling, and-prostrate themisPilrea bt
the feet of despotisnifor ever. We know toil for.ceal
Players''are no &rosier:, that the 11114101 if of :this
voters for the Ministerial Puppet he'll so free will to
exercise in the case. We know hoUr• difficult it is
for honest( and poverty to maintain.. contest with the
Treasury. We know to what a state of Misery anti
embarrassment the present Ministers, have, onleaed
the mass of the People, and therefore de riot 'wen.
der at the success which has attended thhieffett of
the Government, and the apparent relocianii,orsbarti
to face the tat-gatherer at the Hosting,: 'II& '
.. " .1
what a woful state of poverty and degradation tau ler 1
country sunk,when two•thirds of the Citizens of West
'Muster are unable or unwilling to appear in sup—
port of the rights which they have so dearly priced,
and it seems no longer necessary to secure prn:
perty from the most rapacious invasion ! whilst
above three thousand of these very Citizens, with
their country's ruin sod its causes before their eyes,
cast be (mind capable of voting for a continuance of
enslavement, and the system that has ruined the pro.
sperity of the nation wisick,lhey inhabit. We blush
for the disgrace that bas already been permitted to

ived f

t.

Some further intelligence has beee.receiveu.
India, from' which it eppeart, that on the 20th of
',teary the troops of BAitiOROW were dispersed by
eeral SMITIOIitII .ate action in which GOICLA
killed, t*elve elephants, with 57 camels taken,
the enemy Kratee and discomfited. Nothing ee
seid.of the Onsitws: but it is certain tkm" Gee
PRITZLER has closely invested the fort of Sing
where a considerable mass of treasure is said to be
posited, many of the wealthy Bramins from Pen
having taken refuge in it before the surrender o
capital. Three mortar batteries had opened of
torten, and from the vigour with which the
was carried on, .it was 'opposed that Singher,
its garrison of 1,500 Arabs, would speedily fell
the hands of the besiegers.
. . .
We have received American PapenriellWN
June., Tbyy sobounce• the arrival r %OA
dated the sthSoy-April, wbiclOiia.olll4l
Spaniel, sqoadeter het. mat:bed. Lima, sad 'takes
session of the adjacent country. Varies' see
are published is-Cs:M.4i% from Caraccat, the fact'
which have ..already beet discredits

tained in _1;
more recent arrivals lessie
.40.140 o( Si. The
From the accoociti. OCAStleo and.. victories pot
eothe Spa9isla airier :NW the-•comperetivo oem
*.iuffhasatiti Miliiitlet*sieln'tettriehter tee,
.
iiisikhiettrCsr
1011kkareese items. rttereed—feeas'lboir .peeee bi
!*!!•14•44 diabi:etiheir,, battles . o'er egoi
vickori ).S.posirl-iialowed by the ,Roy rri
,lAOttatt,l4,t..9", the ; fib or May e des
battle Au, foulest between the contending I
in '"*Scli. tilk;fwavierdP • obtokaed ;the *IV?'
r.l with at+ feeiriaget The Insurgc
Apsjortkpeirdest4.4l4olll tilled; mere coma
lelswilaed.iridee his order
larritify,,and 6.9 r 80611itintry; Cori
.41101panirirte, 1000 were p.bs %Fr& ;its
400 horses were taken. Oa • the other lieu
:§paj;lo..Cessiirotodfr-ir-Citief;. Dt 'L* Total
sevtr.ly orpitrded, and Coronet Netl.Lilii4.•
de.Csmp, :with about W other: ClinotAk
sed:wounded by the enemy.
."tbolek..te.'.ro
fife is not made known to us, nor Are. gni
consequences attributed to this victoir; exce
rests on kvagoe report, that the Spaniards -I
sauced to some of the positions which` they
mercy abandoned. hionti.t.o.ii represented a
recovered from his wounds.
The naval face under the Patriot. Coma

• -
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.... . . . .
........_ . . . .. _,.
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•
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A
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f
.. THE STATESMAN; .. • . - • .. . ... .
____ ____. _-__ .......---,-- - .. ..
- ------ ......----_ ..... 4, ~........,..
. .
dictating to the Nitlois tit that Assembly.—(er i months to Newgstet
.withoet Judge or Jury, with fade.—(ll llt was far from his Weill .6' •-.. , Lr .41b 1041 interolanii
. • ••. Tinian.). . . 1 the ns latio that there was no appealing fr.ezt.thet Ist benFiar. yof the MeeAg. , . .undoktfi ph as wicked ued.Prolligatik an ...
. :
...• . - Mr. P. Wzcztft th#ll'skepecl forward, and began b. p await deekkerrsee, hefl o "bait a. aloiPllo 00' - • loistroion as evet abused the resources Sad the
by allufline to the varietal; arts adopted, in order to *sr IT t lost WI of apstelky4te wide d , tt.city in the mewl ,th Rot -, OD r t
..
~
.'1:11 et this co ty4lt is Ito* As highly
strocorttrhe return of the Court Candidate. Among . llest Ith kialir of Coin* d. , .tsi) poriom °COI+ r . !..
iwspectible tradesmen base been obi' to leave
'.• these arts these way one, of ehich hasho it his that du yby those who ant ambers, they sioold; iv one novena* a. remsimilar to one o their late
-.-- linty to apprize the Meeting. lie 'wa credibly IL lamaillailinftld tisoffsi.liiii, Or. Intffnt."o/011. 14151051a*".041,4411114."4!411,... .. . . own; and resign the gratifying hope of being
for tell, that meny persons who held offices in theb gricrineeet MI. unless tbose grievances were ream. vim mg 0 tpf Om frepeesentation ;hot enabled to give a rote strictly c.onsiiitent with
~ Cusfoina, Riche., end other departments, relinquish- eat they would refuse OW stiOpliii; eildi 11464,4 likkili# ' bkilklik+ewsnt Represents.. their pilociples, rather than offend ceiNitt periods
id tbiir.sitildianAistifrAltiLotkr. the P_o_nitte had the spirit l_rber.ought to have,. they tips. .. _ .... ;.,....z...„..7.6.........r, ..;,_..-...i6.6..1...7. zgaisjujossivalsmaproo9lo;"ciia,viiatio
__,. __ ... ....A...m,,,u„, that they would he up. it'airerifuiriind' retisfllieligfeEtinn of stipplies io Mrl7§. ;wit pc* towsdert Any new proposi- date ; lot it iv cowardly to retire frau, the struggle
- ........... tut:Lott_ in the ore. lion should not be wads till all the Resolutions were 4
when 9 . .
act, tutevivtV tMa ere ake end we know no'
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wernsolvee of th• Croy
lorded it over them
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