Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 50, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 December 1832 — Page 2

From the Cincinnati Repub'ican. "GEORGIA NULLIFICATION." In our remarks, yesferday, on this subject, wg esiabl'shod thc fact clearly, we think, tint the right of Georgia to extend her jurisdiction over every portion of the State, and the necessity of Indian emigration, vere fully recognized by Mr. Ad ens and his cabinet, and became a settled and fivorite part of his domestic policy. In the

extract we made from the Report ot Secrc

only, and was not assented to by the whole

court: a circumstance vn:cn must, in some measure detract from the respect to which, if unanimous it would hav ) been entitled. The President was loudly accused of permitting the missionaries to be incarcerated in a Georgia prison, in consequence of his 'wilful and wicked refusal to execute the judgment of the Supreme Court of the United States, rendered in their favor." The changes upon this charge were rung

with persevering industry; and every at-

i -w.f i- n n m r, A - - J- 1 f r nillilis. O IT m I VI t ll V

which contains in brief, I r K i J- L v

tary Porter, we neglected a short but im

13 4 ' i fr tlm iniDdinnnrino nnrf I I rrr1 rtmilir. FT-

but distinct terms the opinions of that gen- .. - , ,t n,i.r u ipne; i i .i t &4 ri ecration towards the conduct ot tnelresitleman upon the subject. As this Report of. , nt T.. rT1,nlvr, f:1;,Pfl wft have

V.I vlJ ll J. H I tj tllUljVlvUliv m "

General Porter was referred to in Mr.

Adams' message, of 1S2S, in terms of decided approbation, it is fair to conclude that the sentiments expressed in the Report were precisely in accordance with those of the President, and, most probably, with those of every member of his cabinet. The object of Gen. Porter appears to have been to point out to the National Government a prop:r course of action in its interference with the Cherokee question. He snys: "In regard to such Indians as shall still

remain, within the Slate, and refuse to emi

grate, let an arrangement b

all witnessed. The execution of the mandate of the Supreme Court was not the duty of the President. Our opinion upon this subject, though we do not profess to be

much of a lawyer, will, we believe, coincide

Our extracts will show that another attack had been made on Oporto and repulsed. Tint an engagement had taken place between the squadrons of Miguel and Don Pedro, in which the former were worsted and hul taken refuge again in Lisbon. On the 25th October another attempt was to be made on Oporto to be led on by Don Miguel in person hrge reinforcements it was expected would reach him from England before that day. The Cape de Verde Islands had declared in favor of Don Pedro. We are happy to add that the accounts

from Spain represent the late change in the

Indiana legislature.

From the Indiana Journal. BANK DILL. Not having room or opportuniy to publish the bank bill at length, ihe following brief abstract of it, provisions is presented for public information. The bank is established at Indianapolis with nine branches, to be located in certain districts named in diflerenl

parts of the state. The capital sleek i

is $1G0.O0O at each, one hall to he sut

Councils of the Kinjr of that country, as dc-1 ?. iX , t tutcidedly favorable To the Constitutional cnbed by the slate and one half by incause. Another amnesty has been publish- dividual. 1 he stale stock i, to be ed bv the Queen, more nmnl ii ;iu1 ihn raised by a loan at 5 per cent, per an-

at anv"olher period Kins bp.ve over con-1 num interest, redeemable after 0 and

ceded to all who have been hitherto perse

cuted for political crimes whatever may

with that entertained by the editor of the have been the names by which they have

Gazette. The Supreme Court can only issue a mandate, directed to the State Court, and

I not to the President, nor to any United ! States ofliccr. Upon the refusal of the

State Court to obey the mandate, the cause

,u .m ,. tu ,- , bc br(ji u hin before lhe g ne jc made with the . r. . . ;i - npnrr cn,' nf

proper authorities of the respective Slates 4, . . in n. n . I : 'nn,i If

in winch they are s.luated for pjirtihon.n-j , tQ excculion If sllc!l out to them, in severalty, as much oi Ihe.r j (Jclnlon be awarded, the Marshal of the respective reservations as shall be amply j Uniled Slatcg ig tbo officer lo whom it is

suiucieiu lor uum. pu.pu, ; f,ircctcd wJl0 ig ovcrned, in llJs scrvicc of

apart a tract proportioned in s,ze to we:. , . Jjc same ,ics as aro prescribctl to number of Indians, to remain in common, UR(cr thc If obslrucl. as a refuge and provision for such as may, , c( -n tlG formanco ofhi3 dut b ,corn. by improvidence waste thHr pnvate Pi-, binalions 00 erflll lo bo SUpr4eil by SnTpfT t awI f i. T i iIie ordinary course of judicial proceedings, MUNICIPAL LAW b of the State in which, Qr by tbe mvers veslJed in lnarslmy icyresi e. j the President is then authorised, by the act Here is thc identical policy, recommend- lryn- t Unw.rnn i Ji J- i , A . my . , 1 J1 , , mi i ot ll)ot to intevlere, it he shall think proeo to the National Government, by Mr. r , ,,. . 1J M... c ., cf ,

Adams' Secretary of War, for adop mg of r olbertates, and cause the laws to which, General Jackson has been so loudly , , , J, . , t, . . , ' mi iu ,u r- i c be duly executed. As the missionary al and mercilessly censured by the mends of r . J . c (1 ., J, ht aj . A t 4' 1 liur never went lurlher than tlie mandate Mr. Adams1 administration. !r a t 4, Q, . , 4 P l4 4 -i . .1 , i from the feupreme to the Slate Court, of

he wished so to do, constitutionally or legally interfere. This is a brief, but it is a correct, exposition of the proceedi ngs in the case ot the Missionaries. The President, never refus

ed, he never had an opportunity to refuse, to enforce the decision of the Supreme Court. In the case we have been considering, he had no right or authority to interfere. He would have been guilty of transcending his legitimate duties had he attempted to

interpose the yoiccr of the General Govern-

which has resulted so gloriously for the de

mocratic party, has gone by, to pursue our discomfited opponents with relentless war; but it is a duty which we owe to ourselves, to our party, and to the man whom that party has seen . proper to elevate, a second lime, to the Presidency, to defend, as much as in our power, the administration we support, from, unjust and unwarrantable abuse. In accordance with this duty, we have, at greater length than we intended, endeavored to point out the misrepresentation, whelher accidental or intended, of which the editor

Thc obloquy, therefore, with which General Jackson has been assailed, in relation lo thc imprisoned missionaries, and lhe thousand slanders promulgated that he had re

fused to carry into cilect the mandate of

the Supreme Court, are as gratuitous and unfounded as they are ridiculous. Wo have run this article to a much greater length than we intended, and have noticed many things which we did not contemplate when we set out. This must be our excuse for any want of perspicuousness which these remarks may exhibit. Perhaps we may have occasion to revert to thc sub

ject in a future number.

of the Gazette has been the author in the UT1 1! ih scnl s,luat" 1(3 nattcr:

article we have been considering. The whole matter can thus be briefly summed up: On the 5th February, 1827, when the Creek question became an object of attention to the National Government, Mr. Adams, in a message to Congress, dated on that day, declared that if Georgia proceeded to survey and take possession of the Indian lands, and extended her laws over them, without thc consent of the Indians, lie should feel himself bound "to enforce the laws and fulfil the duties of the nation by all the force committed to his charge.'''' This language of Mr. Adams had reference, merely to the Creek question. After this the Cherokee controversy arose, on their setting up an independent, constitutional government, within the chartered limits of Georgia, in 1828. It was then that Mr. Adams letreated from the strong ground he had assumed in his Creek message, and recommended thc opposite policy, contained in

the extract we have made from his annual message in 1828. Mr. Adams retired from office in the spring of 1S29, and Gen. Jackson adopted the views entertained by Mr. Adams, and so strongly recommended by Secretary Porter. If, in consequence of this, Tassells, the Indian, has been hung, and the Missionaries have been imprisoned,

it has been the result of the very course ol

Foreign News. From the N. Y. Courier $ Enquirer. LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The London packet ship Ontario, Capt. Sebor, has arrived below, she sailed from

Portsmouth on the 4th of Nov.

The editor of the Courier &, Enquirer

has received by this conveyance London

hies to the evening of the 3d Nov.

We first direct our attention to the affairs

of Holland and Belgium.. It would seem

undoubtedly that both England and XVancc

have de lei mined to compel the former lo

submit lo lhe decressof lhe London Con

policy which originated in tho cabinet of ference. And for that purpose, immediate

Mr. Adams, and must have been equallvjly afier thc return of Prince Talleyrand lo

tne result, hart Air.' Adams been re-elected. I London, a Convent ion was concluded bc

been known, excepting only from this be

neficentact, those who were so unfortunate as 1o vote the destitution of lhe King in Seville, and those who have headed (acaud ill ado) forces r gainst his sovereignty. A belief is even expressed thai the Kin of S pain may be brought to acknowledge lhe claims of Donna Maria to the crown of Portugal. In France all was tranquil. There had been some talk of an attempt to assassinate the King, but it does not appear to have been really serious. London, Nov. 2. We have it in our power to slate from letters received from Berlin, that despatches have been forwarded by the Prussian Cabinet to Baron Bulow, accepting thc offer made on lhe Uth of hist month by France to Prussia, respecting the occupation of Ven-

loo until the tinal evacuation of Belgium,

and that the King of Prussia says expressly

that lie accepts ot said proposals, solely for

preserving the peace ol Europe. But as,

according to diplomatic usage, the concur

rence and direct ratification of the co-inter

ested parly is requisite, Prussia, afier accepting the French proposals, has applied

to England lor its sanction ol the transac

tion, which Lord Pahnerston accordingly sent off, on Tuesday night by a courier to Berlin. Holland, though hitherto inexora-

ble respecting lhe citadel of Antwerp, has,

it is said, shown some inclination to lower

its terms at least respecting the Scheldt j

navigation.

Several Government stcam-vcsscls are

now fitting out at Woolwich for the use of

the Navy. They are said lo be destined for lhe Scheldt. The greatest activity ore vails

at Woolwich Dock-yard, where 800 ship

wrights, and other artificers, have for some

weeks past been regularly employed. As much bustle prevails in the arsenal as was ever known during the late war in liltiiv

out stores for the service of thc British fleet. The enlistment of sailors in the neighbor

hood of Towerhill, Wapping, Shadwcll, Ratelitfe, and Blackwall, is proceeding to

a great extent, ilic Admiralty cutlers are daily carrying away hundreds of able-bodied seamen for the Perseus guard ship, off Ihe

lower, the place ot rendezvous for tho tars. Large bounties are given to good seamen.

and the Jew slopsellers are reaping a good

harvest by the great demand for slops of all kinds.

within, SO yens, which the present Canal Fund Commissioners are iuilhorized to contract for. The sum of $30,000 is lo be paid in by individuals ;i each bank, and the residue of Mock se cured my mortgage on real estate. Five per cent, is to be paid oh slock each six months until the whole be paid up. Stockholders arc entitled lo a permanent loan to half the amount ol iheir slock on giving real estate secuiily. Interest, together with 10 per

cent, on principal, to be paid every six months. There are to be thirteen Dreclors for each bank, eight lo bc elected by the stockholders and five chosen by joint ballot of the General Assembly. They receive no compensation, cannot vole on questions in which they are in terosted, cannot bc endorsers for eveh other, and if they violate the charter they aie liable in Iheir private eMalc unless their dissent be entered on the minutes at the time. O.i all loans over $600, five out of seven votes lo be ne

cessary and lhe yeas and nays to be recorded. No person can be a Director unless he own 10 shares of stock, be a resident citizen, solvent in his ciicunv

stances, and not in arrears to ihe bank.

Loans are not allowed lo

ITnnion, Orug., C ln, I'i!;c nr.rf l)iboi, diall form the lint ('digressional District; and shall be entitled lo otu Representative in the Congress of the United Slate. JScc. 2. The counties of Knox, 0;vie. M irtin, Liwrencc, Owen, (Jrrrr, Sullivan, Vigo, Clay ard Putnam, fhall form the second Coni;rmio!ial District, and shall be entiled o one Reprrsrrtative in the Congress of thc United jlafe?. St:c. 3. The counties of Washington, Floy d, CI rk, Scott, Jackson, Jt i.ning ai d Ji lferson, shall lorm the third Congressional DUtiict und shall he entitled lo one Representative in the Congress of the United Slates. Sue. 1. The counties of Decatur, Pianklin, Ripley, Switzerland, Dearhorn and Rush, shall form the fourth Conurc-sional Dish n't, and all be entilled to one Representative in ihe Con. jjress of the United States. Sic. 5. The counties of Union, Fayetle, Wa) ne, Randolph, Henry, Delaware, Allen, Grant, Huntington and L igrange, shall Ibnn the liflh CongreS siotud 'District, and shall be entiiled lo one Representative in thc Con gross ol ihe Uniled States. Skc. C. The counties of Bartholo

mew, Johnson, Shelby, Hancock, I Jam. illon, Marion, Morgan, Boon, Hen. thicks, Monroe, Madison, Cas Miami, and Wabash, shall form the sixlh Congressional Disiiiet and shall be entitled io one Representative in the Congress of lhe United States. Sic. 7. The countie of Vermillion, Faike, Montgomery, Fountain, Wjit. i en, Tippecanoe, Clinton, (Jan oil, St. Joseph, Flkhart and Laporte shall from lhe seventh Cougti'SHonnl District, and shall be cnlilbd io one Representative in the Congress of tho United States.

lo any corporation over $o,UUu; ant! no bank is allowed lo have at any lime paper outstanding over twice the amount of stock paid in. Ivich bank is to sign its own p?per.

but there is lo be but one set of pUle

Thc following item of inlcllif pnr

be made) from ih0 S.Carolina Lu'ulaiurc, aic

Ihe latest, received -nci'ive preparation arc no doubt making for a lojcible execution of lhe ordinance. SOU I'M (JMiOUW Li:uiSLTURR. H'oLL'siniA, Nov. 30. The Federal

Committee will report no bill till Mon-

for the viholc, which are to be pioeur- dav. Meanwhile, besides the Bill of

ed by the Fund Commissioners. When (Civil Remedies, which I mentioned

apcr to twice the amount ol slock yesterday, it is engaged on the provi

shall be printed the plates are to be destroyed. -The Commissioner are

lo give to each bank in paper twice the amount of slock paid in and no more lhe lesidue to be placed in the state treasury, to be drawn out two for one as fast as the stock is paid in.

The Charier is lo continue 27 years, ! imprisonment from six n;onlh$ to two

lhe two last ot which are to he de 'xeais.

ions of a penal act, of w hich this id

the project. Against all persons who shall seize the prison or goods of a citizen, for the purpose cf collecting duties upon impolled merchandize, fine not les than

S'lOOO, nor more than 19.050, with

voted lo closing lhe business. The bank and branches are separate and distinct in their business, profits and liabilities, eNcepl so far as regards the safeI) fund. The banks are lo pay the in (crest on the siate debt. The profits are lo be equally divided between the slate and individual stockholders thai

For the attempt merely, to do Fuch unlaw ful acts, half the rate of fine, and half the term ol imprisonment. These, on see will rcaih to all cus lom-ho'ise'ofiicers, from the tidewaiter upward;, Thc Attorney, who shall bring process for thc collection of bonds for du-

Londox. Nov. 2.

Sir Pullcncy Malcolm, we blieve, rc-! pai t which belongs lo Ihe stale lohejlies, either in the Slate or in U.S. ives his final instructions to-dav: and lit is ! retained as a fund for (he ultimate ri - Courts, shall be struck from thc rolls

ceivcs

reported that lhe combined French and En

glish fleet, will be anchored in the Downs next week. Some of the Spilhcad squadron sailed recently, but we do not pretend to know Iheir immediate destination.

Dover, Nov. 2.

demption of lhe slate debt; and thpl

part which shall be coming to individ ualsto be credited on the stock until all shall be paid up. Each bank is lo pay annually one half of one oer cent, on is slock, io be

This afternoon, about 2 o'clock, narl of j i-nnlinnrd lill 4. ner eenl. shall be re-

4 I. I " 1 1 i 111 .1 I

iiju uuuiumuu s iKK iron inienucti Jur Hie

Scheldt, consisting of two Englishand three

of I lie State Con rls.

Fhe marshal, who shall serve writ?, , in such anions shall be lined from

500 to 5000, and imprisonment from 3 lo 1 2 months. The Clerk ofanv Court, who shall

rant a copy of the Record fr thc pur

ceived; which amount is to be loan-jwe of on opprul lo lhe United ittis r rtnl i2 ll.r ftlliru fmwli i-nw :ri ( r.)n,'? nkii viitiii rl In it linn

x-.um in-aies , psseu uirougn u.o nouis, :m(, ,i, inlprrU ln n:i:,i nV(... In t l0 I .llul iIVlnnsonnieiL T ..iir.rd lint, in

A vast deal of oblonuv has been thrown, or

attempted to be thrown, upon Gen. Jackson's administration, on this very account; with what justice, or with what success, is demonstrated in his triumphant re-election to the Presidency. Upon the merits of the Cherokee missionaries, Worcester, Butler, &x. or upon the right which Georgia has assumed to imprison them for a violation of the law of the State, we have no wish to express an opinion. The language of Secretary Porter, in the extract quoted, would, however, lead aDy one to the conclusion, that, it was his

opinion, in which, it is fair to suppose, Mr. Adams and his cabinet coincided, that the missionaries, located in 1S28, amongst our Indian tribes, were more influenced by mercenary motives than bytbs promptings of a pure spirit of religion. A few facts, only, in relation to these missionaries, we will take the liberty to submit. Thc missionaries were imprisoned by the authorities of Georgia upon a clear conviction of having violated a law of the State. Whether the law was a proper or an improper one, constitutional or unconstitutional, it is not our province to inquire suffice it to say, the missionaries, after trial before a Georgia tribunal were sentenced to the State prison. The party, in opposition to thc administration, discovered in this a new source of vituperation to lavish upon the President. The Supreme Court of the United States, before which the question was brought, decided tli-.t the raw of Georgia, under which tho missionaries were imprisoned, was void.

as being repugnant to the laws, constitution,, and treaties of the United States, and that the conviction and imprisonment of the missionaries were, therefore, illegal, and tljat the jndgment of the Georgia Court should be reversed and the prisoners discharged. It may not be considered improper, for us to observe, that this dec: sion of the Supreme Court resulted upon an ex parte argument in favor of the Chcrokees arid missionaries,

twecn the two cabinets. The return of a steamboat from Rotterdam was anxiously expected in London, with the final reply of ihe King of Holland to the last notification that England would make to him. An accident had befallen this vessel or the reply would have been known in London at the date of our last advices from thence; meantime, the French fleet has joined the English, and the combined squadron appears ready to proceed at a moment's notice to the Scheldt. Although both the English and French

papers are filled with speculations on thc course the two governments propose to follow in carrying on the war with Holland, nothing absolutely certain has been made public on this head. Will the French army advance? This is asserted and denied. Will Prussia allow a French army to enter the Belgian territory? Some accounts even say that the Prussian King will not only permit it, but that his army will co-operate with the French and Belgian; others maintain, that he will not consent to tho entrance of the French into Belgium, in short on this all important question, every thing seems uncertain, except that the fleets will blockade thc Scheldt. Thc King of Holland meantime has shown no indication that he will concede the ground he has taken. Much alarm existed in Rotterdam among the English merchants and ships, so iminent wasthe danger of immediate hostilities. A change has been made in the TUinlsfrv

at Brussels. Leopold with his consort, has, it is said, paid a secret visit to his fnhor.in-

law, altho' there is no official announcement of tlie fact. The young Duke of Orleans

insists on the necessity of thc advance of

the French Army, while Leopold, it is be

lieved, opposes it, apprehensive that its pre sencc in his Kingdom may produce dissen

tions among his allies. Marshal Clauscl has assumed the command of the French

Army in lieu of Marshal Gerard.

wore received by lhe proper authorities al Deal this morning to prepare for the reception of 5000 seamen, and directions were in consequence issued for the necessary

supply of beef, bread, vegetables, and other articles of food.

Information was obtained yesterday after

noon that on the 22d,23d and 21th Sept., a

heavy gale was experienced at Constantinople, and jost after a large fleet had sailed for the Black Sea. A vessel arrived al Marseilles, which left Constantinople subse

quently reported that forty vessels had been

lost in the Black Sea. The hist letters from Odessa make no mention of bad weather.

banks unless wanted lo pay up deli i pies of i cord only to be mven upon sc-

eieneies. This fund is lo be appropii- jurity thai they will not be used for ated lo pay up lhe debt of any in- such purposes, and upon rpecial per-

olvent bank, and if insufficient and

as fast as exhausted lo be renew ed by like payments of one half per cent, inlo the slate treasury. Three Bank Commiioners aro lo be appointed, whose duty it is made to v'hil and inspect each bank every G

months, apd ofleuer if required by any

mission of the Court.

The Committee on Federal Urla. lions has brougUt in a Report, to direct lhe Governor to demand the immediate withdrawal of the United States Troops from lhe Charleston Arsenal. The Military Committee will report a Bill on the Miliths in a few days.

From thc Ulster, xY. Y., Sentinel.

two b;tnksf They are to report to the! Cci.unijia, 30ih Nov, 1C32. There

Supreme Court, to (he Legislature, and is nothing of interest as jet before the

io each bank. One ol these Commi

Isioners is lo be appointed by the preme Court, one by the banks in lb1

eastern half of lhe state, and one bj

The United States'' ship, Concord, Cap- j

the banks in the western half of the

lain Perry, has arrived at Portsmouth, N. rflale i y arc to bold their olVces

Jf. from the Mediterranean, 51) days from Naples.

Mr. Nelson, American Charge des Af-

for one year. The Supreme Court

ms power to dose any bank which

may violate its charter or lefuse pay

House, but lhe Cqrnmittes on Federal

Uelaiions and the Military are buily employed in passing acts in conformity to the Ordinance of the Convcntitn, and the recommendation of lhe Gou nor in his Message."

interest is allow ed on all paper or eepos i . 1 , r i i r i day morn i nr. lis appeanineo in lies the payment of which is reused. , nmst Lc( I .inaH v l!ra

1 he uanK can hold no re;i estate

Prc;:i(hr,fs Proclamation, This document, which to the exclusion of utmost every thing else, lills our tolurns to-day,

reached our city most uncxpt etc illy yester-

iit-hing-

t i .

cquaiiv Wilookc (I mr,

as the Intelligencer savs, it was suddenly called on to make room for it on Monday afternoon : the Government paper publi.hed it ?i two oVleck on ihat d iy.

We bear a willing testiinony to the fervid

fiirs al Naples, is a passenger, "and is thcmeili r,ls debts- Twelve percent. i - 1 ... 7 I o 7 . i . ... 11 I

bearer of a t reaty, providing -or tne payment of TWO MILLIONS; ONE I1UNDUEl) THOUSAND DOLLARS, of thc

claims of lhe American merchants upon the. permanently, except what may he lie

Neapolitan Government, for spoliations ccssary for banking purposes. AM upon our commerce during the occupation j other real estate must annually be sel of the throne of Naples by Joseph Bona- up at public fenle, and if it will brin;

rni ' , I the amount for w hich it was purclns ; patuot;m, tlie pomiasivo elmpn-iice, Uio Ihese chimshad been swelled to some- j ed or laken bN tlft !fU,k io-elher w ill. ; unanswerable reasonin- which prrvrab thing like 3,000,000; but the estimate was j . , f . , ibis .State p ;per. No Ameiican t:m u ;.d

the amount which the government has stipulated to pay, will cover nearly all the fair bona fide claims. We learn that thc claim had been refused only three days before the present Treaty

was concluded, and despatches to that edict

were actually tonvarded to our government by Mr. Nelson. This fortunate conclusion of the negotiation is attributed to our naval demonstrations in the neighborhood of that capital. This information comes by letter from an officer of tho Concord, to a mercantile bouse iu this city.

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. The following bill oi the So.a;e wa read a 2d time, and ordered to be engrossed i'lid read a third time on Wed nesday last A bill to provide for dividing the Stale into seven Congressional Dis tricts. Sec. 1. Bc it enncted ly the Gmrra: Assembly of the State of Indiana Thai the counties of Posey, Vanderburgh. Warrick, Spencer, Perry, Crawford

it unmoved, or hv it down without silnt praver that it nnv avert the evil which threatens h We'miht s.v u word rs to ivjjcl:cy f ilrilx u'sj .-tut llu!i at this time, I ut it would h i iuvuJior. to do j-o, i.nd wu lucre fore, :;ro pr v.icd to ;iv ii our ut mudifud i:.probutii n. A'. V. j' .?. We lo tra l!i:t Cenend S Jt h'.s nv:d n. rt OjUisiiion of two iht usMid uv s f.-r'thv Cluih .:in i-tut !cm ; M.dlhit lini f ive will he iman (li itcly tli-pulc'.n!, A wss.;l tu ;n

i!io Lis rict, it ii i.id,

Cln:il;.i,n with r.hi'Ut io';v .mh.;w will lo llrv.urdwd f.e..; i.ij

:

i