The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-15 00:00:00

'filE I'RINCESS OF W .ALES. aed attractive.
--.....-- ' ' - iwiiirequal faveat
Her Royal Highness having signified her pleasure Idiahelical a tieigk
.., iezeive'tho congratulatory address of the city of Neither can we
:1;i.tol, at Blackheath, yesterday, a great concourse epesseefey of her
1
, • pectators assembled in front of Alositague liaise, covered
,to be
.4!),)ut two o'clock, for the purpose of expressing flatter of mis.sha
their warm approbation of the sentiments which- It
'-- "On foond out
was known the .Address contained. In consequence more not less
of the desire intimated by her Royal Highness, bow. whic.kwas maul
ever, that the' Address should be presented in the clothes) under th
most private manner, Mr. Hunt, to whom it was I homer, and cor
trusted; arrived at the Heath undiscovered, shortly Ceuensi,ttee of t, rgeois; . whit reason, or
after two o'clock. lie I came iii a post-chaise`{ and with what view, we did not take npon ourselves to
was accompanied only by his son. On being admit- I enquire. Having, however, attended her cotarg
teal to Montague House he was immediately intro- i
bore we felt our duty to ascertain in what manner she
duced to lady Charlotte Lindsay, who was deputed t, the
to rec Th eive e Address in consequence of the slight 1 tortures to which
lite was destined, and
I accordingly, at six o'clock in the evening, the time
indisposition of her ko)ni Highness, who has not : appointed for her removal to the place of execution,
yet recovered from the fatigue she underwent on we attended the commencement of the ceremony.
Monday. _
The Lady was at first conducted with great deli-
Her Ladyship having apologised for the absence of . cacy and humanity to a chair in which she was tied,
her Royal Highness, Mr. Hunt delivered the Ad. ! not with silken cords, bat with old' halters. She
dress, which was ai follows, and was shortly after- ! was then allowed, as it was said, to spend a short 1
wards conveyed to her R.nyal Highness : - '• time in devotion,when twq largo labels were
TO was ROYAL mamma CAROLINE, PRINCESS OF WALI3. brought forth designating the crime, as. we • sup-
.. The dutiful stud loyal Address of a numerous and"Wt-
..____,
vuumev for which she was to suffer. On of them
spectable public Meeting of the Freemen, Burgesses,
and Inhabitants of the City of Bristol, held on die-Pilk , glattaitted the words " fie: We of,Afiniesik4L,Ne.
tic Exchange, Shard' 22,1813. jittly,7 and was pinned apron her hick; and the 1
" MAY IT PLEASE YOUR ROYAL inclmolle.
other ••having npon It the words 46 CO*ApiraCy ,
• " We. the Freemen, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the %adept
City of liristol, in public meeting tistetuhled, beg base to ap- Perjessy," adorned
,her front. Every thieg being
proach your Royal liliglinen, not in the language of unmeaning now arranged, end the rifer most (a Sweep), being
aduLtion, which o ould he as disgusting to the dignified mind of
your Royal Highness to accept, as it would to degrading and in attendance, the Master of the Ceremonies gave 1
disparate in iis as Englislitnen to otter ; but we beg to be per. notice, that the awful moment for departure had ar-
muted, in the language of truth and sinceritts humbly. though rived. 1
The unfortunate lady seemed perfectly re.
zealously and firmly, to assure your Royal Highness. that we are
actuated solely with the love of justice, wtea we declare. that signed •to her fate, and did not say a word. The ;
we entertain the most profound respect anti 'four:aims for the populace, however, who 'were assembled in pro-
eharacter as hell as the most invincible atuctimetit for the per-
son of your Royal Highness. We should indict the, greatest digious members, instantly evinced the poiguancy of
gortdre upon our ferlings, if we were to neglect upon this their grief, by the deepest groans and the most
occasion, to congratulate your Royal Highness, ill tenet dreadful yells, we ever remember to have heard on
the most uneqnis 'teal, upon the development of that con.
spiraey against your Royal Highness, whieli has terminated any similar occasion. The chair was next moved
in the must glaring exposure of the wicked iMentinitsof into the open "erect, where an athletic man awaited, ,
your suborned accusers, the discomfiture of your abandoned
and perjured traducers; and, at the same time, the Rant on- on Whose heed it was placed, amidst a repetition of
Anse tted acquittal cf your Royal Highness, in the eyes and the former cries. • .
hearts of esery noprejndiced person in the universe. Rut, it !
would be • alinisilble to govern our feelings. it we were to en- The procession then moved forwards in the fol.
deavivi to cypress oar ab:iorrence, in terms adequate to the lowing order:— • .
resent ,elii we entertain for those nho were the promotes, and
instigatorsof the false, detestable, and groundless =matinee . Two Ushers, with pitchforks to clear the way.
~,,
aping sour character, for the base. cowardly, and cruel per. ! The Clergyman. • ,•
per. of bringing your Illustrious Person to an untimely and I The Criminal, carded as befiwe described. • ,
worainimis death.
The Executiotter, with a tremeudons large snit in bishaads,
We were delighted with that conscientious rectitude of
thr
And af
soul which inspired your Royal highness with the ridings ter nod about him came not lees Ikan three or four thaw
courage, todemand of the House of Commons, that " you may 'I
sand of the mobocracg, whose groans, hisses, and shrieks, cow-
be treated as innocent, or proved to be guilty." Bet wears i pletely beggared description.
far more delighted with the result, which has proved to the ; • '
whole world, that the character of your Royal Highness was Every window was thronged with elegant feinting
monists-le to the deadly and poisonous shafts cf the most ma- '
deviant and cowardly slander.who seemedmost • to
~ We have only to add, that by this severe trial, we are con- extraordinary, and who, with a liberality for which
',need that yonr Royal Highness has secured the love, the verse- we cannot account, distributed among the motley
ration, ant the esteem of every manly and feeling heart in the
Empire. Long may your Royal Highness live to receive their mourners, the most solid proofs of their approba-
willing homage; long may you enjoy the uninterrupted society tion of the kismane feeling which they exhibited.—
of veer inusstious daughter ; and that you may always sueewd The procession first shaped its course up London-
to frustrating the machinations of all your enemies, is the sincere
and ardent prayer of your-faithful, dutiful, and loyal fellow- street, but afterwards turned back, and went down
seeljects, the Freemen, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the an- . Church-street, to the water edge, collecting in its
civet City of Bristol.
" Signed on behalf of the Meeting, ; course new swarms of people. It then returned
" HENRY IIIINT." again, passed up Stockwell-street, into ICl's-street,
Per Royal Illiffness thee delivered to Lady ' amine) 's-rwad," resod by Greenwich Hospital to
Charlotte Lindsay, a written Answer, which we East-lane, and from thence to Maize Hill. On
here insert : - - ; coming opposite the house of Sir John Douglas,
- . • _

" I return my hevi thanks to the Freemen, Burgesses, and In-
habitants of the City of Bristol, who base been ple.,sed to send
me this handsome testimony of theirapprobation of nit conduct,
and their congratulations on the failure of thatconspiracy which
wit, wickedly contrived by, perjured and suborned traducers
against my lire and honour."
Mr. Hunt afterwards partook of a cold collation,
and departed for London; and it was not until some
time had elapsed, that the object of his visit was
ascertained. Much disappointment was in conse•
quence experienced, and the multitude soon after
dispersed, resolving to take some other opportunity
of manifesting their good wishes towards her Royal
Highness.
While the more respectable order of the ;nimbi-
tants of Greenwich and Blackheath were collected
in the manner described, in front of her Royal
Highness's house, a scene of a very different descrip-
tion was exhibiting in the town of Green.wich,
amongst the knights of the Whip, and other gentry
of the same cast*, whose devotion in the cause of her
knval Highness did net seem to be less fervent than
;:.at of the most elevated ranks of society.
In the course of the day, it was announced that
a bay of some rank, intended to see company in
the stable-yard of one of the Greenwich Coach
Proprietors.. The intelligence having soon spread
to the water side, and other populous districts iu
that quarter, a great number of beaux and belief ,
proceeded to the spot, to pay their respects in due
form. Instead, however, of being called, is they
expected, to a scene of merriment and good-hue
moor, to their great surprise, they discovered that
the lady in question was upon the verge of on* of
the most dreadful exits, which it is possible for hu-
man nature to make from this life, namely, thatsf
being burned in the most public and ignominious
manner. This circumstance did not, however,
damp the ardour of curiosity, but rather gave
new impetus to the feelings of those who were as-
sembled on the occasion, and they immediately de-
?ermined to pay a visit of condolence to the un-
happy person. This determination being generally
adopted, the yeomen of the fork hailed it as an
auspicious (men of their own good fortune, and
they forthwith began to collect the eleemosynary
contributions of the crowd, who, on paying a
swill fee, were ushered with due form to a hay-loff,in
....Yeti the object of their solicitude was patiently
awaiting her approaching fate. The Master of the
Cewmonies having announced the approach of corn-
pai+e, two pages removed .a horse-rug which shut
Go; the eyes of the anxious crowd the person of the
intt nded victim. No sooner did she stand thus pub-
licly exposed, then an involuntary expression of
astonishment burst from all around, who, on examin-
ing her dress, discovered it to be almost exactly similar
to that of a Lady, whose testimony, upon a delicate
investigation, has of late given rise-to so much dis-
cussion and animadversion. On her bead she wore a
dashing straw gipsey-hat, under which was tastefully
placed a small bunch of artificial roses : her gown was
of white muslin, and over it seas negligently thrown a
Lite muslin mantle, neatly trimmed with fency.co.
louted rihhand; her stockings were of silk, and her
Ames a bright pink. In her hand she carried a white
lo parasol, trimr with green fringe; her gloves

there attriied, the feelings of the populace seemed
to be worked up to an extraordinary pitch of enthu.
siasm, and we began to fear that some horrible com-
motion was about to take place, when happily they
moved forward, which was extremely fortunate, as
both Sir John Douglas eta his Lady, had left hntne
in the morning, and could' not of Course have re-
pelled any violence which might have been offered
to their premises. The multitude now proceeded
to Blackheath, across which they passed to the
Paragon, and-from thence to the public-house, known
by the sign of the Princess of Wales, which for some
reason, of which we again profess ouldlignorance, was
brilliantly illuminated. Here, like the Tyburn Tra-
vellers of old, they stopped to give the criminal some
refreshment, and to take rest themselves from the fa-
tigues they had undergone in their long march. Due time
having been allowed for this important purpose, the
procession again proceeded, amidst what we were
shocked to hear on so melancholy an occasion, loud
cheers ; and took the course leading to Montague
House, by which they quickly passed in a triumphant
manner, and were pushing forward with, all celerity
to the point of the heath where the auto de fe was to
take place, when the cry of " A reprieve!" arrested
their steps. Au enquiry into the cause of this wel..
come sound was made—when it was understood,
that the Petty King of those dominions (the High
Constable) had determined to prevent the 'ma-
tion of the delinquent, and for that purpose bad
called out the posse comitatus, who were prepared
ith their staves to resist any attempt which might
be made to light a fire. This led to serious cons&
dcration of what was best to be done. TM sentence
of the Prisoner was imperatlie, and yet the autho-
rity of the High Constable of those quarters was not
to be trifled with. After a competent discussion of
the subject, it was resolved to carry the unfortunate
lady back to her quarters In the stable, and there to
submit the point at issue to the consideration of
the twelve best Judges they could find. No
sooner was- the resolution formed than it was
carried into execution, and the proper officers
directed the ushers to lead the way to Greenwich
town. They accordingly advanced towards Royal
Hill, and in their we passed a public-house (the
sign of the Duke of Kent), the host of which is a
person named Bidgood, who seemed to have given
some cause for discontent amongst the populace, a
discontent which they manifested by the most
dreadful outcries—no act of violence was, however;
committed, and the whole ceremony concluded
without the occurrence of a single accident, at nine
o'clock, when the fair lady to whom we have de-
voted so much of our Paper, was safely lodged in her
cottage.
The pecuniary gleanings of the populace on this
occasion were more than commensurate with their
*es from which a pretty fair inference may. he
*awn of the general feeling of the lobobitants of that
Mighbourhood, towards the unhappy object whose
conduct appeared to have given cause for so dreadful
an exposure.
it is rumoured thee the respite graded to the de-
linquent be short •ind that the result of tint

‘,,r, of the tree Purisiimme cut—the Soul assemble
I,n ming u hat might be termed a carbate extremely gay

_ will - big
Westminster Meeting this tlay sass topd t. socelenkft
har fat,.

:r.., 'ilk 0
he had imbibed at. . cao. I.arl y Age: When be',
Iconsidered the .time in
,whleh
.his: sentiments were
at .long since formed, it brougiit to his Mind the rez
100 vered memory of those greutmen se.ho Hved and
I died ifl4be service of the people.: [Applatire.] .:As
proposes to Parliamentary Reform,
.his opinions maitI
goitre& changed; or . rather; they cite"ars neie• *Hite frOm
t. Lie day,
,to, day, as the, abset#loo: sity of Ate Measure •
In* became More ainl; sbOre aiippeent. But if this &reef-
lomat measure could not be brought !Out accompl!shmene
.flo during his life time, atilq *bile he livetk-he should
, tigerish, and (as far as in hint lay) foster the: priori.
pie of it.' • Beside".. Ms 'atfichreent to • the genteel
'principle - of itefotet,- when
,gross and pelpihre •
abases preialled '(and many. (*them hadlippiated• it
plain 4$ the hey' °Utile sun in the meridian, to thi
eye' of
.thole who Were not bore blind),' be should
• itways call for the removal, of ankh ids**. Whewi
ever rank offences against the State appealed fo hint
to call Tor justice, be should alstey" use Ms best en.
deavoir WI pursue the offence, sad-bring the offender
befeeitise bar of :Pbriiameht and df the plithilc.
citii'utPfauie, and cries of YOf Aare atn)aye
one so." 1 lie claimed no merit at Ail for Sometime% -
having heed the' lean" 'of snaking inner:ince •
feet, or of eXpoting tors uption or.ibtise.
ever been fortunite in those- impede, Wilted eked -
'only from that impulse whieN .warilaii• was
- -
gammon to 'meg- opt who. heard hies. Winch of: •
them was there that did not feel an irresistible im-
pulse to come to the relief of 'Offering innocence, or
to expose oppression . and CorrePtion ? [Loyd ati*
plause.] If, in acting uponlbis common impish*
he could claim any merit to himself,it Was only from
his consciousness that • there • was no selfish or pea-
sena! consideration which could induce him to check
or restrain this iespelse. If, upon a recent occa-
sion, he had had the geed fortune to make manifest
to the whole world, that innocence of which fiery
many were before satitfied, it was only because fished
used the privilege of his situation, as a Member of
Parliament, to call for and to challenge that common
justice to which every subject of this realm is enti-
tled. lie hoped that if his conduct should still, in
their judgment, be deserving of their approbation,
he might have thrgratification of meeting them again
next year. He must again return his thanks to them
for the very flattering reception he had met,, and
could only attribute the high honour which had been
conferred upon him to the goodness of their own
hearts, making allowances for all his faults, dna
giving him credit for the soundness of his intentions.
—[This speech was received with very loud and ge-
neral applause.]
After some time had elapsed, Mr. WIthiSZAD
rose again and said, that the very favourable recep-
tion he had met with, encouraged him to propose
toast. If he himself had not Sufficient pretensiotio
to warrant big. in proposing the toast Co the 'the
name of the Gentkenan whom he had to 'propose
would. be 'efficient to jastifyldue. - Ile should pro-

. r .

!
This toast was drank, according to the suggestion
of • the Chairman, by the company standing, an 4
with siletiCe.
The neat toast that he had to propose was—
!
The Prince Reeent, and my he fVff moues the pledge
el% en nhost Prince of Wale*. that all Ghstecopent wat'a trild
,for ihe good of the people.
The toast was no sooner named.; than symptoms
of dissatisfaction were evinced in diirerent parts of
the room.-

M. --"..h. ..

The CHAIRMAN hoped, that hir the sake if the
• regularity, the- order, and deco►um of their pro-
ceedings, this toast might be drank la the usual man-
ner with three, and that there might, at least, be
ne marks of disapprobation.
• (Tit, tout was then givens bet as it vu to be
drunk with three, at those periods' When "Eppletree
usually follows a toast drank in that Manner, there
appeared strong Indications of a very different
feeling.)

The neat toast that • the Chairman proposed, after
a short preface, .was
This .tottit" vratarank with -Site dais three, and
loud applause..
Mr. WAITIMAS then said, that he had come to a
most pleasing part of his duty as Cheiromn, in rising
to propose to them a toast, which he was sure would
be drank with the greatest enthusiasm. He should
make no previous obserratiOns' which, he thought,
instead of strengthening would rather weaken the
effect of the bare mention of the toast he bad to pro.
pose to them. He should give them
The Princess of Wales, and may virtue ever triumph over
malice and perueeution.

This toast was drank with loud and reiterated
shouts of applause, which Jested for a considerable
time. Besides the ordinary marks of approbation,
there was a general waving of handkerchiefs, and
every demonstration that could be devised to show'
the universal and unbounded applause with which
this toast and sentiment was received.

The CHAIRMAN then said, that he should not now
long trespass on the attention of the company, who
were in expectation (and would donbtless be gratified
in that expectation) of hearing something much bet-
ter than he, could say. It was, however, his duty,
as Chairman, to give them some exposition of the
motives and objects for which they were assembled.
It was now five years since the Livery assembled,
for the purpose of protecting an individual who. had
brought forward some strange but most important
charges as to great abases La- a high sitnatiom. By
the efforts of the Livery, and of the peopte at large,
that individual was saved from destruction ; and
without those efforts, that individual (Col. Wardle)
would have been borne downe and overwhelmed by
the combination against him. The Livery had then
resolved upon a public dinner, and that an anniver.
silty dinner should be had on every succeeding year.
They met there as freemen and Englishmen, alive to
every public circumstance which might call forth
their feelings on the occasion, but having in view,
abo‘e all other things, the fair representation of the
people in Parliament. If the people of England
were but fairly represented in Parliament, all other
grievances would he remedied of course. He con-
cluded by proposing as a toast,
" A full, fair, and free repreeentatioa of the People In par.
limneut.
This toast was drank with loud applause. , •

Mr. WAITHMAN then rose to propose the health
of a Gentleman, who was perhaps as much distin-
guished as any other man as an Advocate for Perlis.
mentary Iteform ; who had been distinguished in his
-opposition to every species of public abuse ; who was
the determined enemy of corruption; and who. was
the constant and able advocate of any individual, or
any body of men, who were contending against op-
pression. Ile should not attempt to describe the pub-
lic services of that Gentleman. They were of so high
a nature, and of such long duration, that they were
duly appreciated by the whole country ; and it would
be perhaps worse titan idle for hilts to to delay them,
by expatiating on those services. Ife should 'pro-
pose as a toast,
Mr. Whitbread, nad any bli 'windy engine e be el wayiltik.
erted in the rause of freedom sod oppressed inoneente.
This toast was drank with the loudest applause,
end With demonstrations of sikirebation little short
of what were expresled at the health of her Royal
Highness the Princess of Wales. After the apples's*
had in louse degree sribsidedi • '
Mr: WITIVBREAD rose to return Maks. , He ntted
not say, that he felt great•difficolty itl finding words'
to express his sense of the very flattering meaner-iii.
which he had been received. He hoped that there;
were in the reign men who were just entering fat
public life ;—they would see and leel what high
honours attended a man who only eudeavoutints
_
do
the

cotii
time, -
deserve it.—
ever

‘t,

timed

• •
pose
nhle, latlefatigable, wahine, peisetreibig, and mere's''-
, fit enemy to aliases and easeliptillit, and friend to Parliamentary
Heron's. their worthy Chairman, Mr. Wititlnso. ;
The fogifirsedlink *Rh veld •
VVareansw returned • thanks, expressing Ms
high satisfaction at the warm marks of approbation
which he now experienced from his fellow-citizens,
who had seen andwere judges Of his conduct. lie
felt equally with the. Hon. Gentleman who-spoke last,
that he must require.the indulgence of this Meeting
for his conduct : it was impossible for any man to be
perpetually before the public on public measures of
all sorts wititotit sometimes falling into mistakes;
but he felt is fed, that though there-might be abler
friends of the anions which he espoused, there were
none more slleltsus,—none more didnterested.-►
-
[yle.ar end re] He bad been 20 years ac.
very en the service of the. public, and the
•etslywe**rdid isifich he looked was the theists of
.his felloW-sillierm: and yet deer as their good opt.
alottitelitelilm, be bad often risked unpopularity
'rather Shea cowed his reel sentiment*/ [Applausea
it,fie could not have their applause by conscientious
means, ku,26ald rather be without it [applause]:
but If any gied was to be obtained, neither his firalth
*or time would ever he ..considered by'' him as to*
great sacrifices in se worthy a cause. After so
many years of public 14i:he-should make' no pro..
fessions : so long as he thought Ms exertions
could be of public use, so long would he labour :
if he should find himself no longer useful', he woold
retire from public life. When 'be* wee a bey, be
held the same .opinions on great political subjects
which he now
.beld‘;‘ and he should, he trusted;
'go to th6gmve with the- same sentiments, -without
Any, variation. He should' now propose to .thisa
the health of a Geotleman -which be had !timid*
'woold be. agreeibla to the pleating. Net atlet-te
• beneficial that persons of rank, who
:duced to form unworthy opinions of stsilliardatiess,
should meet thensface to face; they would dips We
the real respectable nature of these assemblies, and
would be led to defend ..the public cause with more
energy in Parliament. The aristocricy had earn..
plained that the people were not in earnest: the peo..
pie held reclprocel suspicions : it was the teadeocy
of-these meetings to remove doubts from betb vides.
.116 then e
Tlie of Lord A. Hamilton; midway the Nobility ever
sad that their best interests are idintili:d with those of the pea.
pie.—Dsook with thom times three. , •

•

• • ~
Of her ceutstensbet Vif.tfasin at spi.ak t.ANNIVERSARY DINNER OF ME LIVER
ar in truth, it wictone of the most •
gh; for
toy-skoll.could -furnish-- Yesterday the Anniversary Dinner was held
I say much of het agipie. xicrn,- or the the London Tavern) and attended by it least-151
ler person; for the formir; we_ dis.• persons. After the cloth was removed,
made of a simple oat-look, awl. tho Mr. WAirsistAx (the Chnirman)yose to propose
hapen hay-bwalt. IA truth, it was toast, which he was sure that there was a gent
t that this lad,, of 'link was neither disposition to drink with the utmost reverence. I
than a figure of fun, or for fun, thought, however, thnt *den ail the circumstant
tiled by .the rough hand of an ostler, were considered, the best mode oldrinking the tot
he special superintendence of a cent- would be all standing, and in profound silence. 1
indemtled to be publicly burned by a proposed— •
the Bourgeois; for what reason. or The K irig•

;lA.*
:
6.
I
I *

do his duty.—This consideration would be to them a°•-1"6" with the um" three' ~
the most powerful stimului to perieVete in the pat!' Lord A. HAMitTON expressed his warm gratitude,
•
of public duty. A year hnd now passed since lash he both for the manner in whiCh his health had been
hnd the honour of addressing a' simiJai‘'Meetihg.— given and drank. If there was any cireumstance• 4
Although, during this time, he had dose nothing to. which . 7e Allah thien.usual delight, it was the;
imi
. ,
court their favour, yet, during the whole •of .tilitt 11 IWlkettiranifilt a time, 'and by m body .
time, and every' day of it, he. had. elteilligiticl..iil °urn 'b lid'igniy sitirel.eminently distinguirlied,
th low
deserve it.—[Amdesse.]—,-They . had fergiven iiiisat. it.: t
..:.. , . nit tiqnof a greti.tit\jkr.4
• /
ever errors there mightlevobeenia a.We whiarwai .. , ...v.;.6.47-• ,j— ho Noble L then ak ,
wholly public, and he had experienced mach lii ' • . sti„.," - 1411 : . *Append, wjih • steseeit to
duigence from them. At hie time. a Wet 4WSPdvIOL • . Innitivi "Milir.a. biji 69 iv ~, ; 4#l:gra !lag acid 14.44 a... . ~ )
dr professions were quite useless. If; btorev•rs 16 .....A. l'lr**, P1ie217617 .',44- . , .°slinhlii of his-geTvice4;
,aesi was is no degree dindoishede,-if he' had.
..., it 7414 w dittilpl4.fhl7,44.kr. -:;,„: Akeitif:tepttance.?.l.ls* • .
re
4,
turned aside from the wigs otiatiot Ilb Pll6ll-41 It, ~,,,,,v,i,....- :
~.,.._,Jr4,,..- ~.. 4.,
i
—if be knew himself at .dn lind, of tchh9. 0 fOl 91 ' t: 1. 1 Illb • a: -,, ~ I
as weir ewe, tee e%he .fele the honour w Milk ; . r --, ~ _ ~,c.
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