The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-01 00:00:00

He view of the sabject. Be therefore meted that
the 'Petition be received.
The SPEAKER, ingnseqnence of the appeat of
the Hon. Baronet, steti that according to the prac-
ticelof thelionse, Pelitions Printed were net re-
ceived, and he quoted the precedent of 1793 in sup.
yeti of his statement. •
Lord CASTLEREAGH, while he disclaimed any
wish to obstruit the rightof petitioning, ihought the
ground stated by the chair a sufficient objection to
the IlOnootable Baronet's motion. But another ob.

jection occurred to his mind, arguing from aemitagy
to the case Which last night occupied the attention of
the noose, namely, that individuals should not be
encourauraged to organize statements fur the signet.
twee of ethers—to print and circulate complaints
through the de/entry in the form of Petition's—to
trensfese intb the minds of the people grievantes only
felt or imagined by thosewith whom they originated.,
and which *oald not otherwise be expressed by any
portion of the people.
Mt -WHITBREAD thought the analogy alluded
to by the NOVO:IAA leanid only apply when stitch
proreedifigs•aslteAhretihed originated in the Club,
which dial not appear to-be the vise in this instande;
mid' iteitefig nd•gbnii -reason for objection argued agnittif ciier made.. . .
the alteptanee'ef this Petition, he felt it his duty to, . r the
!against their will, •'pesil... they suffered a great reeerse. since I. . aka Peteelatled. Ns
vote for the Wife Ott • to supret, reme • ier in It there- pulations were made in favour of lee:lene
Mr. u. BATH iritST MIT ne difference upon the "battles on the Elbe, and were pursued •aeAtly to the 'sion p, IA France., seemed, ...,; but, en,
to interfere: fore, expedientio Ctit'dtle professed desire for ;Settee the contrary, we stipulated to cede aesaleable cote.
question of analogy, whether proceedings of this Odet. Then .again it seemed Tweets/fry
nature, originated with a club or a missionary travel- : but afterwards came thearitistire. :Yet he abstained to the test, under all these uncooked-for and favour- quest,—the island of Grundaloui.m. We also stipue
; e
lingsthrirugh the country to canvass for signatures, to .
team any motion. Indeed the.Swed!sh,Treaty deem able circumstances. He. most regulate hid vote-act kited to furnish a subsidy to Swedes end the princi-
eve.ry thing into inextricable confusion, so much on the practicability of peace as on the dis- pal thing we asked in return was 3 an arrangement to
persuade people to express grievances which they did ''ed to throw
I But now, en this Note of confidence, he felt it his position of Ministers, A proposal of peace might prevent the extension of the Slave Trade-ean ar-
um feel. • •
Lord RANCLIFFE and Mr. J. SMITH sup- duty to express in moderate terms-Isis opinions, with- ; have had good effects here, and might have elicited i•angeinent which, although it did honour to the feel-
ported the opinion of Sir Francis Burdett, and ex-
I out pressing-a division. He thoUght this still more ; the opinions of the French people•at:ehe most cri- esa.
and themorality Of this country, could net ,be
pressed their intention to vote in favour of the mo-
necessary, lithe recent intelligencefrom the Penni- ' tical period- of the history of that eery able person said to be dictated by intermet In this negociatiess
tion. . I sole were true.. The misfortune was, that if France'. who now governs France; bet, he thought, we had at least, it could not 441,424 that apy selfish mai-
• deration had scarped the Ministers firma a proper cone
Mr. ABERCRO'VfBIE and Mr. C. W. WYNNE were eminently successful, then we Wete told offers , shown n 9 great desire for peace. We had done nothing
that lig.•Wae etet aware
peace did not become us ; and that if she were .: for prosecuting the war, but the concluding of en au..; sideration of
.:w hat was for tbe;generalegoede
pike on the opposite side, supporting the views of ' of
; reduced in power, there was nothing but enthusiastic ' principled and unprofitable. treaty, which might oh. ' Mr. wilt rBaEAD said, .
Lay Castlereagh.
I madness about dethroning Bonaparte, and restoring street the work of peace. Did the Noble Lord think the that he had imputed motives to any Ape, elemeee in
i r. CANNING did not conceive the present
the Bourbons. The Noble Lord had disclaimed the: French Ruler incapable of ettlahating the feelings and, an unparliammeary way. Ile wisatel that the Gee.
Petition to have been dictated so rhuch from a wish
Proclamation of the Chief of that Family : but it I temper of those with whom he engaged in a war ? denial', who supposed he ha4,4lcingeso, . would 'tete
to express the feelings of the-Petitioners,`as to try the
seemed to he the prevailing opinion
;of. the Coulee l Bonaparte knew there was no probability of pence, what excre:isioes, of his had led him to suppose so.,
eiperiment, whether a Petition like the present would
whenever any, reverse happened to Fiance, that: and affected, on that accoont perhaps, to talk high ' Tue elleAK KR, observed that Write not regular,
be reinv
ent, Ile was as anxious as any one, that
the doors of the House should be open to persons there would he a speedy end to all her fearful power, !of his confidence in the people of France. After a after so many speeches had iuterveaefl, to recur ee
who chose to apply to it by way of Petition. But and a dethronement of the French Emperor. Were . variety of other observations, he concluded by saying, that point.
with this feeli he could not see that it was there no other grounds for his opinion, the incapa. ; that there was none more disposed to hold high the 1 The address was then negativedie oat a divisions
ne,
is
any improper tax on persons applying to the House city of those who acted against France in this great ; independence of England than his Right Honourable I The House then resolved into a eitmitteeau the
:
fur !Titress of grieraiices, that so long as the doom' contests to obtain toe equilibrium of Europe, would ' Friend. . I Country Bank Note Bill.
of the House were open to them, they should can be sufficient for him. tie saw nothing in their cone Mr..MieRRYAT thought that it was utterly line! A long conversation took place in the Committee,
- i
duct to lead-him to suppose that they could confer real ; possible that.this country could treat with France on .in which Mr. Thompson,-Mr. Lascelles, Mr. Finlay,
descend sn far as to conform to the customs of the
and secure the liberties of Europe.— I the ground thet the Treaty of Utrecht should be ad- ir Baring, and the Chancellor of the Excliegaer
House. On this principle he was for refusing the : benefits upon,
I He did not see that this object was more at heart on ; milted as' the basis upon which the question of its • took a part.
present Petition. •
Lord "BA
NCLI FFE explained. • one side than on the other. The conduct of the Allied maritime rights should be settled. It was impossible' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
Pneers, of Russia, Prussia, England, niid Sweden, that Ministers could enter into anegociation on such . stated, that as this Bill waseniticipally for the relief
Sr F., BUR uErr, lei reply, declared himself to
be satisfied that the Petitioners were ignorant, as he gave an illustration of this. When the French armies ; a principle. , lit everycountry-dignity was•strengthe lof Country Bankers, who had felt a great inconve-
dedlared 6i-illicit in have been, of any determination I were advancing into Russia, and one or other of her ; and humiliation weakness. He would allow that it ; wience in the circulation of their notes When the
capitals was expected to be toikenethe question of I critical moment was now before us, in which it masse names of new partners were inserted in then), he
come to by the house as to the rejection of Petitions
Finland occurred to Russia, and she negotiated Kith ' to be determined whether Ministers could, or could • could only give the Bankers the option of letting the
now ender consideration. As to the custom
labouring under the informality objected to in that '
of the Sweden. Re believed, as the Noble Lord had said, I not, enter into a negociation for peace with the enee ; Bell now pass in its present shape, or having it
House, properly so called, •he denied that theta wits I that bY this, she brought forces which greatly mitre. my. He thought, however, that this question should' postponed till next Session for fuller discussion.
' any such is the Right Ilinseurable Gentleman new • bated to her successes. But when Russia cried oat !he left, in the first instance, to the determination orl After 'some farther conversation, the Bill passed
contended for. The Noble Lord (Castlereagh) had ,
! to all Europe against the last of power, lied desire of I Ministers, and that they ought not to be enthralled; through the Committee, and was ordered to be re-
po objection to individual petitions, yet he *WO ! conquest,and declared herself the liberator of Europe ; or fettered by such an Address as had keen pros I ported toemorrow.
—sending outher armies tofight for theliberties of I posed. The Irish Insolvent Debtors
le ' Bill, and the Irish
oppose- the general veice of the people, united Inoue
gytit and important measure ; and would rather ad- ; the world, and the common cause of all,—she might I The Resolution for a Vote of Credit of five mil- , Tokens Bill, were severally reada third time, and
inksignatures, their
When attached to one common : have set a great example,aiel produced effects, which, ! lions fur Great Britain, and• 200,0001. for Ireland, passed.
petition, to which they had not been originally •a iby a contrary conduct, had been rendered impossible. ! was then agreed to unanimously; and also, that a! The Irish Fees Bill, the Tower Hamlets Militia
?ended, than when transmitted in a • maw mere an ! Her acquisition of Finland was unjustifiable, and ,' Bill should be brought in purluant to the said Rests- . Hill, the Irish National-Debt Bill, and the Stamp
thentic shape, attached to printed espies of the'
Swedendemandedeyrie '
ginal petition by which they mere accompanied:— , Norway, a country, which it seemed absurd to speak Mr. WIHTBREAD protested against the charge ports ordered to be received to-morrow.
Esteeming the subject of the present petition one of
of as a necessary swill ity for Sweden. Had Finland 1 which had been made against him by a'Noble Lord ! The Exchequer Bills Bill was read' a second time
'
the greatest i m porta n reehe gave notice that he should, been given back to Streden, then Denmark might ! (Lord Castlereagh) of wishing that a peace should be , and ordered to be committed to-mdrrow.
' edify in the next Session of Parliament, feel it adety have had her dominions guaranteed ; and by that act I concluded, on the principle of the Allied Powers I Lease was obtain dto bring:lla Bill for the Relief
which he owed to these numerous Peritintters, to of justice, policy, and discretion, the three Northern !giving up all their annexations of territory, and al- ;of Poor Debtors in the King's Bench, Fleet, and
Move that the subject be taken into immediate con.' Postrets would have been conciliated, and might have ! lowing the French to retain all that they had forcibly ; Marshalsea Prisons. The Bill was brought in and
sideration ; and with these impressions he should to-operated against France : whereas a source of dise annexed to their Empire. lie would, however, say, . read a first time, and ordered to be read a second
(-pally feel'it his duty now to divide the lieu.se. ,i cord was established, and it appeared impossible now. that no annexations of territory had ever been made time tte-morrow. •
Mr. CROKER and Sir F. BURDETT mutually !to dissever Denmark frometerance. In another quer- by France, which were more violent or unjust, than I Mr. %V. COURTENAY gave notice, that he
explained, when, on a division the question was ne- : tor, the principles of justice might have- been exhi- the annexations which had been made by those should to-morrow bring in a Bill to amend Lord
gutived ; the numbers being, bited, by the restoration of Poland on the part of Powers with whom we were in alliance,—of Finland ! Wellington's Estate Bill.
For the motion 11— AAaioct it 75—Majority 61. ' Russia, Prussia, and Austria. If the expectations of , and Poland. Some of 'those he con- 1 Mr. COURTENA Y brought in a -Bill' to amend
annexations,
il ‘NK 1, lig NOTES. it had been held out, coupled ;With the restoration of ! ceived not to Acts.--'Read annexations of strength, but of the Slave Trade Abolition Acts.ead a first times
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob. Finland, the Allies could hate put on a good face-, in ' weakness ; and, he felt thoroughly convinced that I Adjourned.
tallied leave to being in a Bill to indemnify Bankers seeking for the restoration ()Utile desired equilibrium. some of those annexations had been both the cause I
issuing Notes under the Act of the 59d of the King. , Now, he hoped for a Peace on the Continent, awl! and the justification of similar acts on the part of iI Four men are appointed to watch Nickelson, in
The Irish Court houses Bill was brought in by • that the Court of St'. James's would so far accede,• as-I France. lie would, however, say,• that if out i Coldbath-fields Prison, relieving each other alter.
Mr. Peele, and after a few words from Sir If. Mont- to co-operate in the work: but not having that cone 'i Allies could by no means agree to relinqiiisli those I nately. Ile is allowed an airing for two hours ever
gomery, was read a first time, and ordered to be read fidence he .might wish to have .in our Cooed's, he I annexations which they had made by violence, and i day. He takes his food abitudantiy, an-Ls in good
a • stei
a second time tomorrow. ' should feel, it his duty, when the Vote of Credit without 'colour of justice, they could not, in point I health, no dangerneseirect remaining ftom his wound.
EAST INDIA AFPAIIPt. stmuld he agreed to, to move a stemperate address on : of principle, insist . upon. France relinquishing all I On 'Thursday and Saturday he underwent examine,
Mr. CANNING wished to ask whether the Re- • this subject. _ e similar annexations which she had made. He must I tions in the prison, wheu the regular informatious
port of the East India Bill was to be considered to- I Lord CASTLEREAGH thought it, on all ac- ' also pretest against general declamations on national' which bare been committed to writing,. were read
by
night, knowing that several persons were waiting ' counts, better not to enter into details un the points . dignity and humiliation, such ns had been made i over to the witnesses, who signed them in the pre-
with great anxiety on that account? There was now noticed by the last speaker, especially as he had . the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last. However Men I sence of Nicholson.
also, for the first time, introduced into the Bill a. himself seen fit to withdraw his intended motion on might agree on those general sentiments, yet if they I. *CHARGE or MURVERS.—AreSfiII 11/4V Richard
clause for confining the importation of saltpetre. to the subject. The expence of the Vote was certainly came to converse on the particular, one 'man would Relph, ageil 84, Was brought up to Worship-street
I
the India Company. ' There was likely to be great great, and it would he a splendid exertion of liberal call that dignity which appeared to another in a very Office, and underwent a final- examination, being
apposition.to such a clause if it was to lie persevered policy. Ile admitted that the Honourable Gentle- different light. Those general declamations, there- !charged on suspicion with the murder of Mary Relph, \
in. Indeed there was no other article of goods to be man had shown as'inuch forbearance as could be ex. fore, seldom led to any practical conclusion. Ile . his wife,/ at their lodgings, in Rose-lane, iii the
used as ballast, except saltpetre, on which the Mere' pealed from him, considering his political views. "He had never maintained that a peace, which was incon-1 parish of
.Christchurch, Spitalfields. The evidence
chants could Any. i believed him to feel us much for his country's pride sistent with the national honour9 or with its true adduced by several •witnesses bens(' very strong
Lord CASTLEREAGH had no objection, on ac.: and honour ATllrtv Other man; hut .hia. elates con- dignity, should be concluded: all that he had con-' against the Prisoner,as to his ill usage towards. the
count of the clauses newly added to the Bill, that the !
cerning peace were rather peculiar, since he though' tended- was, thaeit woutd never trieieconicatible witb
.dirgased, and by the testimony of Mr. Haynes, sur-
farther consideration should stand for to-morrow, at i that negociation could always be entered upon ; and our true dignity to try fairly the experiment, whether ' gem;i who opened the body, that bet death wan &-
an early hour. As to the clause regarding saltpetre, ; never, as far as he (Lord C.),could recollect; was it an honourable peace could not be • obtained. ' Ile casiotird by strangulation, the Prisoner was fully
he begged it to be understood, that it was not intro- I tempted, but that such was the temper of the lion. never'had said at any time that such a pence could ceminKted to Nee-gate fur trial for wilful murder.
dneed by the suggestion or desire of the East India I Member respecting • Bence, that he ever considered have been obtained ; but in the negocintiore for that- At a recent sale by auction, at the Custom-house,
Company ; and as to its being the only kind of bal- ' his own .Government as the party placing 3mpedi- object, he had sometimes charged the Ministers with a. set of not intrinsically worth more than
;chessmen,
last that could be found, be was informed that sugael melds in its way.—[!fear, hear! from Mre W.]— want of wisdom, and sometimes with want of dei-: three pounds, were sold at the enormous price of
would equally answer that purpose. *His object was ' Ile (lid not impute to him a less proud feeling than terity. If a sincere negociation on oar part for,
1131. A Noble Lord, who was extremely anxious
to Out saltpetre under regulation—not from any con- 'to any other ; but his opinions had certainty differed peace should fail, frOm the enemy insistina, upon to be the purchaser, sent nit agent to attend the sale,
mercittl view, but as connected with military opera. from those of Parliament, and of the country His terms • ;stela with our national honour, he with a catalogue, in which he made a memorandum
dons • and if regulations on that subject could be mind was always so tincturedi
on 1.., particue:
r sub- shoiild,itiTicHsisuCh case, give the Ministers (whoever opposite the lot, " Must have them" A malicious
telopted, be was not particularly attached to the re- jest, that he was always for pacific propositions : they might be) alethe support that was in his power. wag observing this note, bid against the agent, who
Orion% clause. but always against those made by his~own Govern- He agreed in the general propositions of the last bound to obtain the chessmen, ad-
Thes.
Report was then ordered to be taken into ment.—:[Hear,* hear!]—The moment for' peace . Speaker, " that •honcsor •was strength, and humilia- Tented to theetiormous sum stated, at which he was
farther coesideration to-morrow. . • which our ,Government had always looked to, was etion weakness ;" but he must contend, that there allowed to be the purchaser.
VOTE': OF eltellli.' that in which they could see the Ruler of France would be no loss of honour in trying' fairly the ex- !
Mr. LUSIIING:I•ON having brought op the Re- disposed sincerely to enter into a negociation rot...that ' peritneet of a' negociation for peace. Ile did not I MARRIED.
port of the Committee of Supply, granting the sum object, with the view of making a fair peace, pro- wish, however ,to fetter Ministers in this negocia- On Wednesday, at St. Mar 's htingtea. Mr. T. P. Adams to
rbloungis,ry.
liv!iorinkigpiu.sitred.aughter of the late J. Barker, of Kuareseo-
of five millions as a Vote of Credit, mising a reasonable diiration • which should be the tion, if they were sincerely disposed for peaite. He
! •
Mr. WHITBREAD rose to make a few observi- view of any practicable pacification.i If the lion. did not conceive that there was any thing in the . .
lions, after which, in a farther stage, he should' Member were not deaf to what passed'on the other Address which he had proposed,- that would. fetter Oa the 21st salt. at Urnton, Seaterietstsire, B,aona, elder
;sieve an Address to the
Prince Regent. The period ' side of the water, he would have read in a formal them. ditu)gailit;er old% IMi iriitj..aSt ii:.ll"ilsou.se in Edgewaweroad, .1. HiePerr,
.
of the Session was far advanced ; and there were' official instrument of Bonaparte
ft after his Right from . The Addresa Was then read, which expressed, gee. F 4,4.. aged 66. • '
other,. reasons that light,, (or which he did not wish . Russia, a' notification!) the erms.on whicir along he
.; nerally, a hope that 'his Royal highness would lose hunks). forenoon, Mr. J. It Coliewe !O'er TerwPie• s• -
'RR dentin the House :• but he must allierve that the would isten to peace; among which was• this, that no opportunity which might present itself for re- Mr. D. Ramsey, of Edin;:urgh,—Thip-Gentlemou had Max
00.11 asked tees very hiege.• Late year three millions ' hiedynasty must reign in Spain. As a.catie,eirima storing the blessings of peace. '
'
been Proprietor- of the " I dinb , reit fiventog Calmat," stud
'were thaughf a large demand; but it had not been facie, the Honourable Gentleman had no rigtit
.toI Sir'win held in the highest emeere by it nonwroos sift* of his
aonN VROTTESLEY' said, that, as. pre.. friends, for the integrity, timwtoege; jectement, said beat:re-
found eftepgh, though some had the/tight -it would saye that we were indisposed to a peace on terms 'taking appeared the'litshien lie also Should protest knee, which untfunale marked his elevecter. •
eke adequate.' Tkie year we had a friahtful consistent without' 'lndependence and 9
,our. - , , else'.
7 rt went to I Pore *Wm* it act between to endear Alliei Shit; men who spoke last,
-'• faitraorellagejegi *Wean • •in imputing improper
motives 1'..0)41)UN ? Printed and Published lay I). i-.ocuta. as the
tiscrasseLw Orrice, 87. Fleet-sheet.

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t close the scene with 6 vane 61 flee atitilioas. Early ep In , ~ . 'lid, . *id Mr lie en lion. Friend or ,i f Mr. Margot), who saido
r .itnhethgeieaSetsawioonrtheafh.apilmictietie i,aoencruersrpeedctnitolgt tinnsioniantof
ardiout loot.
..,007,10.0df1it5,014.6
1td41.,000 itliteireasesitssrof thweeatiktaii(mitionoliiheonsho,ouvridaotooposes streogueteh,Aadnddrlhses,miullactoiconn.
. in 11411.64 contemplation, by the designed** of the beard ftom4isti•lffentosnekkr allentobessi AhrilltMeaa veyini so Imputation on Mibisters, is supposintthat
. French army, and the consequent *redaction of the Wag tiontod,alo4•Wieesiditicseirt of ..htertillershdlee‘ thof warn not disposed *to seize ani,fatoursble op.
un'eatEvenhtsis odd"
. power of trance, which could nrft have Wan effected mentsi•—Titiii titirmot,ltor mrtmentwoOcet toneock,:plictunity 'for negociadoga peace; Ifs had no doubt
by merely human means. He abstained 'from pro. ' the, character of I:44;orerable,,PleasheellhaimA fp ortistir disiritien, and thought that theLaught not
r I. of
any resolution, well persuaded. of the effett this. okiect :lit . indeed, to • Watts. Viet to to•be•fettered.• •• .
..••
hg c ~.. .
of stetements, that dilePasiont *en thecsubject were seek • peace
.fettalti ''.lCA/ifecriziwuriiketilr'd4.27s•tie Mr. ItO4Sgrt,:, thatighkAatirpfore a young
) prejudicial. While tide weighed With' him, he saw should go neirtilitest iloki lict, ng die lefeiaber attemptea4 schgocao7oooemher as his
. no disposition to takeiekeinttgeof.theicirtoeistances, Hon.. Member' ... - :staes.olusual pantest,eapms. Min. Friend (Mr: 'Whitbread); lit• should have
p With. which Providente' had &seared tit ; But a wild sire of his de' Wpm, ; end.. should only add,,,.leotned the distinction betitteei 'lmitating inspropfe •
f idea of reducing. trance, not by negotiation, but by : that.he shoul,„,„l idagnotiofte negative.. '--7- mitt td "Member of Parliament, and simply cri.
force. Instead of looking to an' effort for peacell Mr. ABE Y.. 10 SBIE Uhl,. the ;rent difference tits ton the. Manner of his speech. His Hob.
when it might hays been expected that a better peace 'of this otartalrel . orb qtr that rorinearthe Cession . trtopChad impotent no improper motives to the
B could be made thancould Move been looked for many lof a partittittiliatit 7iiii suilkient to Orocute peace ' Hats; events
eta
lle wao glad, to bete it: stifled
.
, antecedent years'', he "found the wild Imaginary hope, !on eilbe"r aids em*teits mews) hocetleittelehOet terino ' that * Majesty's Ministers Would' iellu ii.l r
..41100f•
f that by the ilisatiteis of the French Keler,' bei.had depondioce,,es*be able to °Wow, itv . Mies, this -able opportunity which might occur fstrthe restore. •
I lost all his dominion over Frencel.and.that he was admission, htty*,!„isought.tt well •bimmte them to .tion of peace; bat from his own observation, he can.
° rendered totally unable to. et..esiabllib Ids' olin ovalAewo,proevailoo: of :his geDelltr. .ceivo that a partiamontury itharitimon was wets,
sanction the
greatness, and to restore his military, fame • and i able Friend; Nuai4ried .44 oottetedlo..i6O lite.lsary.,_.t )
1 reputation. His armies had absolutely been die. I campaign, -radfa .by his 'ownrishness, grant-nitd'art Mr. STOUES-ditl, not, think, that any. impute's:l
, I per, d and pursued almost to• the ancient boon-lhis uniottetttaplid career of. success, than by the •tions had been mit. Ip(th his. fl4O. Friend ;•but bar
when Fr logos was Majesty's Ministets of Unwilling:Ts. to ;e41.4r,,jut0 a, ,I
.- 1 citric* of France.. In this- crisis insfealk.af'ining ' ability andiakttl •of his 'antagonists. A favourable thought that the Address did cut bnputatious " hiss','
'i i
would coma..
, , destroyed, he had procured t gigaitite eke/Allele in opportunitya.ltherefore, offered,
i •', France, and had again. titcoanterM• tire :liilliawith so redocedf,4,thelost of the greatest marching army negotiation for Peace. He til.uu, sp,Jl4,soilla Awe.'
fresh levies. The Allies were then dricen,'"ieftiittly .of which history made mention,,t4lltat for the first dish Treaty, and begged that.titi, Room
)
against their wilt, from their positions; they fOttlwo time be had suffered a great recersosince his' acres- der the spirit in which that. ess caujiwk.d No sti-
-1