The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-07-28 00:00:00

la coma* of thp_assoms- ...vow districts. at which t,
Nigherls 01le Dote err YORK resided, sopposteg 1.
Royal Illusibms. the Dodges of Kent aid Cambridge, his t
the Duke of Selland, turd otters of the Motility, Sc.
cOMmltTitlit.
.Ills R. R. the Ditbstair Kent Joseph Pox. Esq.
111, as it. the Dote kf Stoma William Hale, bm.
Bit IL. H the Dote of Gam. Weary Hoare. 'Esq.
bridge 11. tbll'
Ili. Gram IktaDatarefilliftliald Cbristophoroll Idle,
Ridit Hoo..bard Asa&•
•• ss Maraslay.
Right Has. Lord Cali harps Samuel Mille Em.
Right Hm. Lard Tittgainuath Jobe Dorilock, Esq.
Right Iloa,Mieb.Vamittart Thomas Pellatts Raw •
Sir Masai fiaring.Bart.M.P. Peuihertots, Esq. %
Sir Thomism Bernardi' Ban. • Richard Phillips; from '
Slr M. Chistmetes, Sam. . William Phillips, Seq.
Willits Ater:seder. Esq. Joseph Resister,
Em. T. Roweroft, Fsq.
Tommie Hablaxton, Fsg.M.P. J. D. Thomson, Esq,,
Beery Bremilosst`Paq.•3l. Pt Henry Thornton, Esq. M. P.
Lodrew „Pm. J. Wesload, jon, Esq.
John Egerton. EM. U. P. W. Wilberforce, Esq. M. P.
TM/ Committee save stated, ins former Address to the Pub-
lic. the comideratioas sad views which led to the ;Kermit Asso-
ciation, mod their recememodatino of such measures, as appear-
ed' a, them best casilated to promote the beneficial abjems of
the lastininion. It erns conceived that the liberality of the
liZeiveLbsoirever inadequate to relieve the whole of *e existing
ifjuilicimmly applied in rid of such plans as Should be
I moll adapted, might produce exteadve and benelletal effects,
in supplying the 114111 H, and diminishing the sufferings of their
tellow-mildects dorm, the temporary pressure; mid experience
bro maw proved that this expertioloo was well foasedsid.
At 'the exertion, of toe Atrodatine, the stock of provisions
Is the arespotis has keen isereased by large import: aims of
Mackerel, 'iamb. without those exertions. would have ken oh-
emoiety lust and the labooring tad manufacturing pawls Spi-
billelds,_whose numbers. lieludlnt their families, nave been ass
eertained to ansontit to thirty tbnas.nd, have obtained a very I
lorge sepply_of this salutary food at the price of sae penny for
ouch fhb. This assiimiore wilt he continued to them as long hal
the season admits hut as the period of precuriog mackerel is
sow nearly expired, the Committee, with a view to mostly the
defirieucy of this resource, bare contracted for a very large I
quantity of salted cud, and of corned herrings from the North
fea. On ter as • hick *ill admit the sale of the former at about
two-pence the puuud, mid the latter at about three or four for a
peony.
It where to be °tweeted. that whilst the Committee are thus
adding to toe general mock of sausisteme, the meatus by which
this is lecomptisoed .iffords occupation to a numerous body of
like, own, who would otherisias be unemployed.
From toe farts cqiusruaicaled to the Committee, it appeared
that Cie odrerilis of the laborring and monafictoiing poor in
the following parts of Yorkshire, sir. Huddersfield and Hali-
fax, and their vicinity; Het Ithnottilieleke. 'Podroorden„
S. Otley, Wykefield, Deashury, Itartsaena,
and Mii field; also at Noitiegham, and Radford, near Notting-
baut ; _a' Waltua, near Preston, and Middleton. in Lownshice
at Stockport. in Cheshire,. and New Mills, in Derbyshire; and
at Birtessighato and omonzst other places, prevented
the most urgent claims ou the benevolence of the Society. In
all the pl .r. s specified, erats bud been made, sod for the must
part 141POriali,11.5 Mid been formed, for relieving the mauls of
the Mtusufacturing Poor ; but the demands for thdispensible re-
lief exceeded toe local ability to supply them.
The Committee deem it unnreewary to particulnrise the me-
lancholy details of distress which have been laid before them.—
They have administered pecuniary aid in rill the aboveanco-
tamed instances, as far its tile funds of thr Association authorised
if; and although it Moy not go to the extent of their exi4encies,
it will mutes Lilly assist the efforts of Local Associations for al-
leviating them.
It is obvious that the distress which suggested the formation
of the Ahoeitit ion. so far a. it nrives from the stonily and high
pelt e of the counting articles of subsistence, has not abated
sines the period of its institution ; on the contrary, THAT dis-
tress mug b.. et peeled to increase during the interval preceding
the harvest, and will be ex lensitely and severely-felt, although
the restoratiou of moplot ment to the inanuticiurers may have
partially k-weird its extent and inkigrcerl its pressure.
lii administering pecuniary mid, the attention of the Com-
mittee has been more particalarly directed to places where the
ordinary awl teed means of miser, increased by the benevolence
of iodieiduals, have proved übvi..a.ly inadequate; and it Is
their earnest wish to pr.:mete nn attentiou to such fiimilin as
have hitherto inatathined thent.elves respectatly by honest In.
• and are nuking every sacrifice, and submitting to pri-
vations, to avoid the humiliation of soliciting parochial relief.—
The practical (IWO ttt here suggested will he best sib-
served by the local Associations through which this relief is ad-
ministered; and the importance of an attention to it n,us, he
°haloes to all, mid is dictated by feelings a inch the public bus
sasnity will recognize nod approve.
To ihnt lium•thity the Comiiiiitee can now more confidently
appeal fur enlareOtg the means of the A‘.oCiAlitl3, Mace the
beireSts of it have been experimentally ascertained t and they
earnestly trust the desired ossissaisce will he granted with that
liberality which has been Japtiyed no all former similar lama-
Wont, and aisb that promptitude, which the present temporary
&Agency so argestly require-.
Am.-sot of Subscriptions advertised . X 6,300 17
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent StIO 0
RI. Hon. Lord Rivers £lOO 0 Mr. W. White 5 0
Nona List/. tsq. 10 0 F. Knisitt, l.sq. 1,1 0
Dr. S. Wynne • lu 0 Mr. Worl..)11 til
B. 111 ii Rev. N. D. 11. Newton `I 0

Dr I-14400 2 0 A Lady b 5'
1.. M. 1 0 C. T. fireretnn, Esq. 5 5
R. /0 0 Dr. M. Emilie 10 10 1
Mr.. Ildsampret 5 0 Jareph Palmer, Esq. 50 0 i
Thus. Pitt, Eaq. 10 10 Mfr. Heherden 2 0
1.. N. N. 100 0 Charles Larder, Esq. 3 0 i
Rev. Philip Gwdon lu 10 W. Asa/pude. Esq. 20 0
I). Mostar*, Esq. 1 1 Mr. N. E. Kindepley 5 5
J. Hambenhir. Esq. 50 0 Mr. W. G. Peyton 2 2
A Dos's Wages •1 • Hobert Condon, Esq. 3n 1
Priam onknow• 0 1 .1. M. la, 01
Mir b. V abbiligt Itl 10 Mr. John Broonclter 9 II 1
A Pesos oakum* 9 0 Rev. Rich. Buller 10 0
Mr. Rhodes 5 5 C. R. Broughiaq, Erg. 5 0
Mr. *Serb 5 5 !la vas.' Brunghion, E5q....6 d ;
6110.14• lon 5 5 Colima.' Karim 5 0
,)lies s. • Coombe, Mk. Mr.. Spotrri.w 5 51
Acid, and Ca. ' .r.O 0 Elisabeth Tyrrell 5 01
B. flohbouse, Esq. M. P.ll 0 Charles Bonne Esq. .50 0
IL fumble. Esq. 10 10 ilisry Hollis", Esq. 10 U 1
Claud.. Stott, Ess. R. P. 50 0 Mr. Was. Pierce 2 0 I
T. p,- st,,,ssor, gm, •1' 2' 0 11.11n.Eari of I)athiaatirfr32 10 I
a V. Brame. Esq. 1 2 John Fuller, Esq. 51. P. 21. 01
!lease. Child nuJ Cu. 100 0 jittill/ Huddlemue, EA. 5 0
Lndv Ibrahim* 10 0 Mr. Lurih 2 2
IL Hangar, Esq. • 10 0 Sir James Sairmares 20 0
J. A. Nagraier, Esq. 5 0 Mrs. E. Vansistort 10 0
J Hails, Esq.' 5 5 Henry (fare, Esq. 6 0
Y. P. 5 0 Mr. &ober/sip * I 0'
Geo. Cherry. E. . 11 0 Maw Anbertis • 9 01
M. B. Lesser, P.its.s-• 21 U Mb.. C. Anberbe 28.
Johg Molt's, E•q: lu 0 Mi..; M. Autrenon I 0
Rev. Hurr. Hill f• 50T. C. Warr.er. Esq. 1010
Jose- Noole, PA*. 10 10 M. Heather, f•tsq. , ' 1 1 a
Benj. Neal, E.g. 5 5 Edward Quin. Ean, b a'
R. Ped,ter, Esq. 10 111 !Jos..ph Piittisson, Nag. 5 o'
Atr. P. larch% 2 2 Mr. J. S. %loom • b'. 5!
Rt. ll,rn Earl Ferrer. 50 0 • Mr. Jiis. Widedi .5 0
Mr. R. Berkeley 1 0 G. Gaels, Esq. 5 5
Rev. 1). J. o.iver - 10 10 Mr.. Gill, H • 5 5
Solara Tau*. are received atabe billow ing Brushers in low j
dnn: Mer.ro. Birch and Coda berm; liormiqrst nod Cu. ;
Cutts mit Co. t 'Jovial, Th-iiiton, nail Pre ; ',Hammonds rind
Co. ; Ilionitierste‘s hod Co.; }flukey and Co. ; lla art nod
Co.; Outland. noiglMOlng raid Co.; Pastoral Cockerel', Trail,
and Co.; Smith, Pa.'s. and Smith.
It a rotristed that oily coin iiiii nicatlinas to the Avrocintion
Sis, be sate to the Ikcietary, Win. Geurg,e Carter, Esq. J,liir.-
errs, Americas 'spare,

ON SPRINO 1)11ir.
$ It bid gprift‘," istiwt.ri 46 telearyled Phyo4Clolll,
4104114111111iums1 tic.esise, chine idle I find or, at this bezis„n,
people were to &atom et. rtlierative diet, Notch *smut uabery
'toad h. tare.enied.
TIIE NUT of the SASSAFRAS TR•gF
dem% very sworishirre surd ple.lowar
expetlealet lea. ponied it to be 'Fore -'-
oursliwilium iod porityhio Ike blood
or noenporlll%. People enhietl I ..,apricot
Luc` as Fore wf Aothowiirie, e
bits, wilt dal the Sown*. (Avon .4 -
eller, 4.1 qmporspogimilefiti- un M
natitritizia, orb ocretal pieteep
tje e for
oirefl, i/fwe PeNtsolds 4), w.

TIM gr.,

!AN.

IMPERIAL PAR LUMS-q _____---...-----""-,--r—
-the fame also of his Noble Friend near hies (Lord
, , Literp4ol), but he could not forget that there were
--....0.-- , ppraehs in the Cabinet who had either proposed or
NotegE OP LORDS, Jaffoll" Pte; been tustrumental in enacting measures of a similar
ausieure,ateeideseeot Pwrivamicalleezedea, the tumorirrilr. - •chara4ertiirtMa i? a neighbouring country, measure
pins on the wood TsesfaVs eteh:t.saltenteasoc, of which ?Ot had reaped the bitter fruits.- Re knewt
Arees= taTitailagoe a were NM a SW -Abed Mien answered to an accesation relative tor
liatiord. , , ; ~,ii
yi.h.,
rei4.sted
as About d thesinteasareldn Ireland, on the part of those who'
Atot cfnmethaVose _
_41,10,1 ortkred so be were instrumental in enacting them, by saying, we,
sire to die Wg dW know there were greotltrocities practised, ,but wei.
oaldasot help it, we could not prevent it. Why'
' TOLERA.TION _rim
.Bunentheeporm
'Mille tided realnglialhe Tiifral"ir °"4:14.-ZELLOR. mit- then this was the steps est g argument against the pre-
endinSeenaaft bit .ore- omit Bill, against giving
introduced on the moven orthe r.9B°,- i ~
mar, that the Bill should mit be ow a power which might be ex-
siiiref`wwiktarorshiP:Vbel'enecomaryEstahl"edtioCatiou,ardlites' 'of as am, Miller ercised from whim or caprice, from party motivete
p .to the um. Bill,-sad, to /Keno collegiate cultic s, "mck: or from prejudice, or from an honest but mistaken
Irene " red ny k, bat tae smaewdraent did, net is the least
zeal, to the •great oppression and injury of indivi-
terfere with the principle of the Bill-. duals. He should, therefore, moye to amend .the
The BiU was then mad a third time amid passed- duals.
, ' Bill by inserting two Magistrates ihstead of erre, and
'Preservation that they 'should only act upon a reasonable ground
DISTURBEDo theDlSTreaßteeCTS.
.Cin the thirdTHE
reasiseg
nti, , of suspicion. He hoped, however, at all events,
Lord HOLLAND adverted to the evidence upon that Noble Lords on the other side would agree to
which this Bill was founded, as detailed, in the Re- an amendment, that the Magistrate should go himself
port of the Committee of Secrecy, and contended to make the search, and not leave it to the delegated
(though he did not mean to impeath its truth) that power of the Constable,' whti might then go with a
it was not of a natpre to ground upon it such rime- mob to the house el as individual to search for
sure as the present. It chiefly consisted of letters arms, from which act the most dangerous cense-
from Magistrates, stating rather rumours and, re. quences might ensue 1 what, for instance, could
Parts than what could with any strictness be called have been an act of greater injustiee than to have
evidence, and therefore, be thought, that parole esi- taken away the arms of Mr. Cartwright, who so
dence ought to have been examined,, particularly essabravely defended his mill, and yet this might have
from the comparative vicinity of the disturbed dis- happened under this Bill, had k been in force? Hel
tricts, witnesses might have been brought from was aware that at this, advanced period of the Ses-
thence with facility, to testify as to the actual state of I sion, and in the present state of the House, he could
thosedistricts—ameasurewhich heconsidered the moreido nothing more than state his opinion of this Bill;
necessary, as in point of time they had no evidence abut feeling as he did upon the subject, he could not
of transactions, or of the state of.those districts later ' reconcile it to his duty to abstain from at least 'de-
than June 23. It had been admitted by the Noble ! daring his dissent to the provisions of this Bill, ex-
Viscount opposite, that necessity alone could justify leapt that part of it for preventing unlawful assem-
a measure like the present—but it was equally true blies, and that clause of which he highly approved,
that that necessity ought to .be clearly proved.. Ite I placing in the hands of Government the power of
(Lord Holland) was far from saying, that no case of . withdrawing any district from the operation of the
I
necessity could exist which could justify the enact- I Act. ~ '
meet of a measure like the present; but what he I Lord SIDMOUTIL thought, , that if thefsiends of
meant to contend was, that the necessity ought to ! the Noble Baron had concurred with Mm in the
be satisfactorily proved to exist, and he would apply' censure he had bestowed Upon. this Bill, they would
to this subject.an expression of a Noble and Learned I have been present this night to state their dissent,
Lord on a memorable occasion, that what necessity , more expeciahr as pn a very recent occasion they
creates ought to be limited by, that necessity. In the I had attended to vote a large sum or the' public mo-
Report of the Secret Committee, he could see no cue ney to' the late Comptroller of the Pest Office.
mado oat which called for the strong enactments of He was rather surprised that the Noble Baron him-
the present Bill. The disturbances had not assumed ! self had not, during some of the previous stages of
any malignant political character—any character I the measure, urged these objections Which he now
which tended to endanger the Government—they appeared to 'feel so warmly, and had urged so vehee
appeared to have originated in certainly most mis-Imently. The Noble Lord bad complained of the
taken notions—bat netions, which it was very likely., Report of the Secret Committee, and had insisted
would be corrected by that return of employment : that parole evidence ought to have been adduced.—
which recent measures would probably create. It i Sach was'not now the question ; all the House had
appeared also from evidence adduced on a trial, at I to decide at present was, whether the Bill upon the
the Special Commission at Lancaster, that of the 40 ' table was justified by that Report. lie (Lord Sid-
persons assembled on Dean Moor (a meeting much I mouth) was persuaded that a ease was made out to in-
relied upon for the purpose of establishing the alleged , duce Parliament not to lose an instant in affording
character of these disturbances), ten of these forty 1 protection to the peaceable inhabitants of the disturbed
persons were actually the spies of the Magistrates.— j districts. Even if the Secret Committee had not been.
With this fact therefore known, and with the addi-lappointed, his Lordship, on his own responsibility,
tional fact which be believed also to be correct, that ', should have felt it his duty to suggest the present
these spies were the most active in what was called i measure. He fully concurred in what Lord Holland
twitsing-i re there was surely great reason todoubt how ; bad said, of the right of Eeglishmen to have arms
far the evidence before them was sufficient to authorise , in their possession ; but temporary circumstances'
the present Bill. The Report of their Lordships' Se- Imightcall for the suspension of that right. It had
Bret Committee was contradicted by inference, by'tft I been stated, that no outrages bad been committed
Report of the Committee of the House of Commons, i since the 23d of June • the details before Ministers
la not mentioning circumstances on which the former I were of a different comp'lezion, for evidence had bees
mainly relied; and was also contradicted by a I 'pa. I transmitted to them, that daring one night the whole
tion he had presented from one of the districts reel of the arms of a large village bed been Swept away.
ferred to in that Report, which Petition was signed) Another recent instance had occurred in Cheshire.
by respectable persons who had been appointed beel The house of a man of eighty years old was attache
the Magistrates, Constables of watch and ward, 'and ' ed, his thigh and two ribs were broken, and he way
who stated that tranquillity was completely restored compelled, after a struggle, to yield up his made.
in that district; and that the provisions of the Watch and was now lying in such a state that his life was'
and Ward Act had, in consequence, ceased to be despaired Of. These disgraceful scenes could not
enforced. Ile maintained, therefore, that the neres- have occurred if the Magistracy had been invested
sity of the case did not justify the principle of this with the wholesome powers contained in this Act. ,
Bill, and he was prepared to shew that the detail ef His Lordship put it to the Rouse, whether the Bill
the Bill went even beyond the principle itself. Ti.. before it went at all beyond what the Report jug- I
Bill might be stated to consist of taree parts: the Lifted, and the circumstances of the times required?
first giving authority to,Magistrates to search for and Lord iTANHOPE reminded the Noble Viscount
seize arms concealed, or suspected to be stolen ; the (Sidmouth) that he had carefully avoided attempting
second giving them a power to take arms from per. ' any reply to the stronger parts. of Lord Holland's
sons whom they suspected to be unable to defend speech. He disapproved of the present measure ow
themselves; and the third for the purpose of prevent. sevotal grounds, but principally because it was in:
ing unlawful assemblies. In this latter object be:consistent with the law of the land, which provided;
was disposed to acquiesce ; but, at the same time, i that the Officers of the Hundred should be so sutille,
thought that by executing this purpose the former i clearly armed as to quell any riotous proceedings.
provisions of the Bill would be rendeivd unnecessaryel Although at present the operation of the Bill was
at 4 ii arms were stolen in consequence, as stated, of ; copfissed to particular districts, yet it might be ex-
the e! ganization of secret Meetings, to destroy these tended by Ministers, at their own pleasure, to the
_rear% ',.. I assemblies would be to destroy the organi. I whole Empire. The cause of these disturbances was
zation - 'tech led to the stealing of arms. With re- the misery of the people—misery created by the con-
street to 0 e power of searching for arms, he could duct of Government. Some years ago he (Lord
not tin ,K that any ground had been laid for its' Stanhope) had proposed to the House one of the
enactor( at. There was no proof of the discovery of wisest measures that ever was planned by human in-
any concealed depot of arms, no proof, sf any bodti,gennity, by which public granaries were to be este-
of men appearing armed cap-appee, at assembling as bushed, at which corn was to be purchased at a fixed
an army, or any thing like an army. The main! price.' Such a provision would have prevented the
principle which distinguished a free constitution fromlpossibility of a serious scarcity and consequent dis-
an arbitrary government, was the right of bearing-1 tress; but Ministers had most improvidently rejected
arms for self-defence. This was a right secured to ; it. By their mismanagement the trade of the coon.
the subjects of this country by the Bill of Rights ; it I try had been nearly annihilated, and it was not un-
was a right essential to the existence of a free cansti- 1 til they were compelled that they revoked the Orders
tution. He did not, however, mean to state that fin Council. Perhaps the voice of the nation had
no ease could exist in which this right ought not 1 been too late attended to, and if war was actually
to be infringed; all he contended for was, that declared by ,the United States, none of these Bills
the necessity ought to be distinctly proved.— would prove effectual : the true way to make a peo-
This Bill, however, gave to one Justice of the Peace.' pie tranquil was to' make them happy.
or Magistrate power, upon mere. suspicion, i Lord DARNLEY objected to the Bill, principally
to search a man's 'house for arms, and to take them ! on account of the nocturnal seizure of arms. He said,
away. The words which were inserted in the Act, that Government should have had recourse to some
applying to Ireland, in 1807, namely, " reasonable ' effectual measures earlier in the Session ; and objected
ground of suspicion," were not in the. 'present to investing with these great psittr,
.aCovernment
Bill, so that a party aggrieved by an unjust seizure' which had been pronoeneast la .o.Writ vote of the
of his arms, e
was deprived of all remedy, with a view I House of Commons.
to subsequent compensation for the injury, as a Ma- i Earl CAMDEN, in answer ttlb4allosions mode
gistrate might, from mere whimor caprice, from the to the Irish Rebellion, obsecvedohathe was willing
impulse of a suspicion, for which he could state no' to take all this unpopularity ore himself. 'The state of
reasonable ground, seise the apm%of any individual.' Ireland,. at that time, AMA for strong measures;
He wished most distinctly to be .inderstood as not • and many Noble Lords had complained that Govern-

the character of that Noble Lord, who, oo all oc.
onions, bad evinced a most mild and conciliator) dis.
position.
The FArl of LIVERPOOL concurred in all that
"had fallen from the Noble Lord (Camden) with re.
s'peet to the disposition of his Noble Colleague ; and
he Would say of both those Noble Lords, that thin
existed snot in this 'nation, nor in the worl.l, minds
more incapable of resorting to harsh and
measures without the most pressing necessity. 11ith
respect to the Bill, it was called for to protect tha
subject against the horrible cousPiracies.• which
were in being. As to the
_emphasis which
_lad
been laid on the repeal of the Orders in Coup--
cil, it should 'be recollected, than at 13,11.41►`ng.
ham, the place most concerned in the. American
trade, no disturbance had arisen ; while the ,out-
rages prevailed to the greatest extent at Molders.
field, a place not at all connected with the A.
rican commerce, and where there was no decay of
trade. [Bear, hear!] The present question was,
.whether this Bill was demanded to secure the trau.
quillity of the country, and not whether his Majec.
ty's Ministers ought to be trusted with the execution
of it. The only object which these Ministers had in
view, was to obtain the esteem of their country; and
he did not despair that the Noble Lord (Darnley)
might still be brought to approve this measure, as he
now did the prosecution of the Peuiosula war;
though, at first, he thought it infatuation to pursue
it. It wale, indeed, a war of difficulties at that period,
and the Ministers had a hard struggle to keep up the
favourable opinion of the House of Commons and the
Ination; but they had themselves never despaired,-..
so fon was their confidence in the great man who was
at the head of their armies.
Lord DARNLEY, in explanation said, that he
did not, at the -beginning of the war, possess that
knewledge of the eminent qualities of the General
I iibicla he now had. •

lirlliiilli"°11U=II.7"1".IIIIII".15.jPP
,
u AIROCIATION for the RELIEF and GENE- IMPER
-is ref ti ( she WI ANUF ACMIIIIII6I mateLABOUR&NO - :'
ti POOR.
REPORT sag FURTHER ADDRESS Witte earaniii'ar .n , .._ HODS
at lie Alsarfation Air sirt Re'wf sod Rear* of Me btaaar,i.._, i am% Cotool*,_, °II
t .1.. loam awl Labouring Poor, lamb trar homed at a MEET. OM:" 641°1'
INGI at the 1.1•1043.0 ,( *MY, Gentry. liattPteir. Merthantr, ' IDIC Ini PaatiNlied tin
and II onfarturele. Wig ea On EH SW. 1811. at Fromstein' ' A *el
Hall. Grew Oaren.arrier. Images, fee ,he -piemaa .1 es 0'
'lltt
Noe enarifereti.• she tiistres.ed fisate .of the LAboitriag P '' " 1 Fill .; '
i_. • . _...:-.. ~_ .—_- ' e. free ti