MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of . JAMES ACLAND, Proprietor nnd Editor- written t> i Himself, I LIKE HONESTY IN ALL PLACES."— Judve Bayley Printed and Published by JAMES ACLAND ( SOLE PROPRIETOR m> EDITOR; at No, 4, All Saints' street, Bristol SATURDAY, Al'RIL, 17, 1S30, To the EDITOR of the BRISTOLIAN. SIR, Your letter in last Wednesday's Bristoliah addressed to Mr, Bingham, :>) okseller, if Broad- street, presents a Case set ^- milar to one, which I ni) se; f have experience,;, as induces m< e to hand it for your perusal'! and as it concert i one whoii. anear neighbour to that 6 gentleman*. TO MISTER ROGER MOORE. Tr you gtouxq raix ho cfoje hte xinex, Ne Kige— t'ecebh— abg feaq hte uinxe; Nuh gtouxq you cfoje hte hfubt ho ne a gib • Ghuqy ho xie, cipw copwehg ahq qfibw sib Utah you kte xak'g ebpoziuz zay kib. Rof litousl efi? ob ? oxihuoe aba iTi"- ob- 1?. Kay litfe » Jieb sy izcfuqebpe— I kin gafe Htfoust lire ho nagw ib HKUHT'G ehefbax sxaf'e. JAMES ACLAND. MEM.—[ promise you a translation on this dav three weeks. J. A. condolence under his well- merited exposure, and when I have stated the case I will leave you ai. d the public to judge whether the epithets you have bestowed on Mr. Bingham, do not as appropia'ely apply to the hero of my tale, 1 called upon Mr. Abraham Snell, Tailor of Broad- street, and asked him how much he would charge me for a great coat, off a pieec of cloth which I then selected out of his a'. uck ; he said, he was not then prepared to say, but thai if I would call again in a day or two be would tell me ; i did call again, and Mr. Sued told me five Guineas," 1 consented ;<> give h'tn that sum, and having read * little of " Lavater" thought it no breach of charity to write- down a specification, re- questing Mr. Shell to sign it . He did so, at the same time saying it ' was usual with him to receive '' a depoolt"— 1 desired him te say how much, When he replies! " a sovereign," for which he gave me credit at the foot of the said specification— this was on the 16th of December, IS " 24. After waiting patiently se » veral months for rh- y coat, \ vuich 1 was lo have in a few days, 1 grew tired, and notwithstand- ing numerous applications for the coat or the return of my money, i could obtain neither until the Sih day of February following, when about eight o'clock in tile evening, Mr, Snell delivered the said coat, and 1 paid tb<? balance duo and took his receipt. Mr. br. c'! however finding me so good- a paymaster, To the HOUSEHOLDERS of BRlSlOL, FKIKKDS, Have yon forgotten the defalcation of Win- tour Harris ? I have not, and I beg to inform you that further deficiencies have been recently in- covered. I shail keep an eye on the affair, and you shall hear / torn me again very shortly, Yotlr's faithfully, JAMES ACLAND, ' Jo THOMAS BLETHYN, Woollen Drape: No. 16, illaruport Street. 10 THE BR1ST0LIAN presuming on my justice, manifested a desire to take measure of my generosity by whi- ningly demanding anftther sovereign, t, how- ever, refused this modest request, and Mr. Snell became urgent and obstreperous, and refused to leave my house until he had ob- tained his suit. In compassion to the 1 ttle animal ( for I scorn to take even due advan- tage of a thing so insignificant) 1 suffered him to remain in my house until one o'clock in the morning, when finding him proof against gentle hints and remonstrances, I assured him that unless he made his exit in- stanter, I should draw up, sign, and execute a warrant for his forcible ejectment, whereupon the little fellow took wit in his anger and decamped— issuing against me as loud a peal of imprecations as the guardians of the night would permit without consigning him to his proper place, the watchhouse. Within twelve hours, namely about one o'clock oil the same day, this ninth of a man placed himsiIf in the street, opposite my door, and indulged in a long tirade against me, distinctly stating to the bystanders and passengers that 1 had cheated him out of a pound note, and that 1 had made him a close prisoner in my house the night before till one o'clock in the morning. At length finding me proof against all his provocations to com- mit a breach of the peace by putting a stick about his back and being told by some perspn « , that it' his story was true, , he had his remedy in the Court of Conscience, he sneaked off. and put the advice ( which was de- signed to ridicule him) into piac ice. When we came before the Court, Snell offeied to swear that 1 owed him twenty shillings, bu when I exhibiied the written contract and his receipt for the full amount— the Couit astonishi d at his conduct, admonished him and declared a nonsuit ; thus ihe aff. iir ended, with the tune of " The Tailor done over." But Sir, this mean liitle thing has had the hardihood to circulate pretty widely, ( he base and dastardly lie, mat 1 am indebted to him in the sum of twenty shillings, and will not pay him: and some of his pals, who, like himself, are disposed to injure by slinder, where they fail to do so by imposition, circulate the story. One of this sort, who had done me out of more than live pounds, by taking the benefit of the Insolvent Act, when 1 reproached him for his fraudulent conduct, exclaimed, " go and pay Snell for ihe coal," I am induced to write you this leiterby such heartless calumny as the foregoing statement ex- hibits ; and I challenge the base calumniators to whom I have alluded, or any other person to say that I owe any man a farthing, that I am not able and willing to pay. As to Mr. Snell, he knows I have not exagerated, but have kept far within bounds of truth, A fuither devi lup- in en t of the affair remains with hi mself, a nd h will find me by no means backward. I am, Sir, Your's & c. April, 1830. JAMES 1VEY. MEM.— I have seen the receipt of Mr. Snell for the five guineas; as also the specification with the receipt for one pi uud as the deposit at iis foot. If Mr. Snell has any auswer, my columns are open to him. J. A. To the EDITOR of THE BR1STOLIAN. SIR, As King Tom Stork will no doubt feel that gratificationwhinh minds such as he possesses uniformly experience from a retrospective view of their former clever actions, we beg to call to his remembrance one that wilt, we think, afford him no little gratification in that way. There formerly lived at St. Bride's, in the County of Monmouth, a wealthy old gentle- man, of the name of Rees, usually designated Squire Rees Somewhere about the year 1807, Stork- King- Tom was sent for to make the old gentleman's will. Tom attended for the purpose. The necessary preliminaries being arranged, Tom was desired to look over the contents of a strong box in the room, where there was nothing less ( we will not say nothing more) than mortgages to the amount of of I ( i, 000..[.!! The dsiug man hurried I'om, or tried to hurry Tom to make his will.— No; Tom was rivetted to the strong box; besides, the property was to be given to poor Robert Burfield ! that did not please Tom, and make a will he would not. The dvingman's wish wasofno avail and Tom saw his friend pass to that bourne whence there is no return, without complying with the dying requisition. You startle Mr. Editor. What could be his motive you ask P— Cease vour wonder Sir, the Stork King was on bad terms with poor Burfield, and besides Mr. Rees had no children— his next of kin were distant, and consequently theie would be difficulty in establishing their claim to con- sanguinity, and of course plenty of work would be thus carved out for ihe lawyers. But a word as to the ties of consanguinity.— Poor old Rees died— no will was made.— No sooner had the old Squire breathed his last than Tom grasped a paper which he found in the strong box and pocketted it. That very paper was a family pedigre*, which pointed out poor Burfield as the heir at law, and Stork Tom admitted that Burfield was the right heir, and that the Squire had told him so: but what of that admission, the pedigree was gone, and law ! law ! law ! in every shape was the consequence. Now, Mr. Editor, the securities which Tom saw in the strong box were Freehold Mort- gages for ( as I have before said) <£ 16,000! and as far as my memory serves consisted of ,£ 4,500 lent to the House of Tredegar— £ 2,000 to Longtown, of Brecon— £ 1,700 to Mr Lewis of Llaneshen—£? 1,000 to Dr. Hawkins, cf the Friars—£ 2.000 to Prothero the Lawyer of Usk, & c. & c, & c Now, Mr. Editor, my motive for troubling you is to request that you beg of King Tom to refresh his memory, and tell us all about that woncerfullv clever conduct of his —[ mean what was done with or how he distri- buted the £ 10,000 or any part thereof? for all the money was called in and King Tom made a good job of the reconveyances! You will ask me, Mr Editor, how could that be P How could King Tom find a le- gally authorized person, namely, the heir- at- law, to sign these recognizances ? Why King Tom as I said before, had got a pedigree, whic'. i shewed poor Burfield to be the man, and besides his dead friend, wirh his parting breath, had said Burfield was his heir. That was enough, for who dared to trouble the word of that honorable of all honotables, Stork Tom Poor Burneld d! d sign those verv recognizances— but who fingered the cash? — aye, there's the rub— poor Burfield never had a guinea of the £ 16,000!!! Those conveyances, Mr. Editor, and the considera- tion on which they are grounded shall be inquired into, and woe to the scoundrel who What became of the money I ask ? and I wish you. Sir, to obt ain the answer of the Stork lorn. The world have whispered horrible surmises to the prejudice of Stork- Tom— but don't you believe them Sir— I have no doubt I'om Stoik will give you a full clear, unequivocal, unreserved, much to be be heved, and never to be doubted answer Sir, and thus clear his unsullied fame from the foul aspersions that are afloat; for he no doubt, vrould say with the Poet— He who steals mv pane steals only what was stolen; ' tis something, nothing; ' tis her's, ' tis hii, but faith it is not mine, because ' tis filched from thousands, but he who filches from me my good nntnt robs me of that which proves the thief to be a clever thief indeed! I am Sorry, Mr. Editor, that your corres- pondent, Anti Prothero- ite, is not more punc- tual in continuing Stork- Tom's history— but I have no doubt he is preparing ( o give us a regular and unquestionably correct history. We are all very anxious on the subject. I am, Sir, Your warm and devoted Admirer. A NHWPORTONIAN. Newport, April 13 1830. MEM— T. W. enquires whether I would not take back, the Neddy instead of the crown which 1 advanced on the character of the Rev. T. S. Biddulph. I reply that the Reverend Gentleman has sold ihe Neddv long since— indeed long before I paid tli* poor woman its cost price. j A. TOE BRISTOL! AN 11 To the INHABITANTS of NAUSEA. Fellow Parishioners, In reply to several applications with respect to the manner in which your clerical oppressor exacts ' he tylhes, and in regard to such further procedure as may be desirable, I have condi- tionally promised to pay you an early visit. Jt is utterly out of my power to name the day as pressed to do— for the Sesi ons arc at hand, and w » th them the prosecution of Roger Moore against me for libel— an occasion wh'ch will require my especial attention, and by possibility endanger mv liberty. Let them give me fa r play and an honest jury and I shall have no occasion to fear the result. At all events I shall not anticipate a repetition of the ordeal of persecution through which I have once passed, and I certainly have a right to calculate on an un- packed Jury— an unprejudiced Judge, and an impartial Trial. These are the rights of every Englishman— and is not Bristol within the the scope of the British Constitution? This question disposed of, I will again direct my attention to your interests. JAMES ACLAND. To the EDITOR of THE BRISTOL! AN. SIR, Upon reference to your valuable little number of the Bristolian of the 3d iustant, 1 find \ our correspondent, Thos. Powell, jun. was afforded an opportunity of bringing be fore the public the conduct of Mr. George Griffiths, the Post Master of Newport. The particular feature in the complaint of your correspondent is. that the said Mr. George Griffiths allows King. Stork- Tom to hold his private conferences with him at the Post Office. Now, Mr Editor, I have heard n thing of the matter since the first complaint; but \ ou shall hear more on the subject ere long — at present 1 merely beg to assu e you that the complaint of Mr. Thomas Powell is founded in the fact that Mr. George Griffiths does allow Stork- Tom to be at the office under circumstances and at a time that reflects infi- nite discredit on Griffiths, and justly subjects him to the animadversion that awaits him Mr Griffiths is generally considered a quiet inoffensive and uoright man— but the com plaint already made and to be mailt agair.- t him arc engendered in such profound dark- ness and secresy that his reputation is pro tected by that secresy alone. For the present, Mr. Editor, just ask Mr Griffiths whether his old rorcman, Maidet. could not tell a tale or two th.. t would soirie what militate against, inoffensive George Grif- fiths's uprightness of character. Ask Mr. Griffiths how many yeats Mardle was in his employ, living in the house with him. Ask J him how manv times Mardle knew Stork King to pay George friendly visits in the office — in the room-- the only room indeed in which the letters were prepared for posting and delivering! and if George cannot go so far in numbers tell him to make a cross for every fifty ! Ask him wheth- r the room in ; question is larger than a good size waich box;: and whether. if two persons were in the room together, one could possibly be more than 70 inches from the other, even if the one wete to have the modesty to retire to the farthest corner that he might not be tempted to over look the other. Ask Griffiths whether he thinks a drunken man is not likely to out with the truth sometimes; and whether if that drunken man when sober cannot deny the truth of what he said when drunk, people would not be justified in believing him. Ask him whether Mardle ever got drunk— and having asked these questions, tell him to be on his guard— tell him I shall keep close watch on him— tell him e are determined to sift certain things to the very dregs— tell him that we have determined on watching his visitors early and late, and that a Look has been already opened, in which the time his visitors enter and the exact time they leave the office will be noted down in Lirge hand writing— tell himthat he breaks his oath to his God by divulging any information that comes to his knowledge as Post- Master - and lastly, tell him if he again swerves fiorn a plain straight- forward upiight course he need fear and tremble. Allow me Sir, to express my admiration of the independence with which you fight the cause of the injured and oppiessed, and that the blessing of the Almighty might rest on yourself and family is : he prayer of, Sir, Your humble and lespectful servant, AR1STIDES; N. B. Mr. Editor, I am, with all my ac- quaintances here, grieved to see that your correspondent, Anti Prothero ite, d es not proceed in his just exposure of villainy and oppression. We are all looking out very eagerly.— Please tell us the reason of the delay. Not far from Newport, April 15, 1830. MFM.— I have to inform all whom it may concern that 1 have recently received several ( private> com- 1 munications from my valued correspondent Anti- 1 Prothero ite, nud I have some reason to believe that the hiatus in his History of the Stork- King will he j beneficial to the community. My number of this day I shtws that there is no scarcity of criminatory matter. 1 J. A. j SHAREHOLDERS is THE BRX'STO & Z4L3T 32XIZJA ZS AssoazjiTiosr A>- e hereby informed'that they need not be laughed at any longer than it is their pleasure lo continue the dupes- of the designing. It is my intention immediately to commence Baking on my private account, and selling pure BRISTOLIAN FLO UK A NO BREAD to any body who will purchase them ; such es- tablishment to be continued until the Association can again be brought into working condition. I propose to raise the necessary Capital by HALF- CROWN loans, from those who have been Share- holders in the B. B. A.; giving my ac- s ceptance al twelve months for the full amount of such loan fund, to the inembtrs of the Board of Director, and a sepaiale acknowledgment to each individual— whereby, for every Half- Crown advanced, they will become entitled lo one quartern loaf of best seconds per wet k, for Sevenpence half- penny, or al a proportionately low price, accn- dingto the state of the market. No loan will be received from any who have not been Shareholders in the B. B. A. There will be no Committee to make snug births for themselves, or their friends— or to blast the characters of those who might resist a: id counteract their selfish schemes. 1 alone, shall be. responsible— and if 1 break faiih with you — you will know who to blame. S rangers will be charged a halfpenny per loaf above the price paid by those, continuing to the Loan Fund. M km -- On the representation of. many Shareholders that the festivities of Kaser have interfered with their, desire to embark their further ventures for pure bread— 1 decide on keeping ihe Loon book open until lb; cuti at the eusuiug week, when it muse positively lie ciosed, as my arrangement* tire com- pleted for the delivery of tile bread tm tile first of May next. \ lo the EDITOR of the BKlSTOLlAN, Si it, The following case loudly calls for rhe exer- cise of your public censure. A little » wl, Eli- zabeth Owen, of the tender age of 10 years, was arraigned at the criminal bar,, duiing the pit'senl assizis on a charge of stealing lilb.- weight of coal, the property of Messrs. Ilar- fortis'of Ebbwy V'alty Iron Works— It was past eight, when lire poor child, wh-> ought It) have- been in her bed, was . placed m the dock, when she was held up in ihe gaoler's arms, for she- was extremely diminutive nt her age. The feel- ings tit the auditofy were strongly evinced. )$ eiin> cailed on to plead, she replied, ( l I did take the coal off the tram road;" this being Untamoi i to guilty, she was advised by the judge t> pje„ d not guilty, which she did, and at'er what ap- peared io be in her case a mere mockery of form, the trial commenced. When called on for h< r - .12 THE BRISTOLIAN, defence, Mr. Carrington, a Banister, ( altho' not professionally employed but whose huma- nity in oilier cases have been witnessed in this Court) submitted to his lordship " that the felo. niouS intent could not be brought home, for that up to 7 years no conviction could take place, and from 7 to 11 only a conivction, with the guiltv knowledge displayed in the commission of the act— this could only be ascertained from - the circumstances of'. lie case, and that from the testimony adduced, there was not a tittle of evi. ( fenC! to prove she was aware that she was doing! wrong, but that she was acling under pa rental authOi ity ; the child, being again asked what she bad to answer in reply to the charge, said, in feeble accents, thrilling the spectators with feelings of detestation to her prosecutors rami '- on will observe the atledged offence was committed in the depth of the late severe winter) It was very very cold, father was bail in bed, Mid mother told me to go for coal, and I picked up l!: e small coal off the rail road anil pu; them ; r. my basket," The jury was charged, anil itn- niedntely acquired her. Now, Mr. Editor, tctese were the plain fac; s-, if they were to be cokited tbi- y would lose their effect, but three or four comments are worthy public ncord. 1.— The Messrs. liar fords are rich quakers, loud in their profession of humanity! •>.— This infant ( tor she was under 10 years age,) has been in confinement since the 10th Febiuary, and those who are parents will look ot: their smiling offspring, and judge what tr-. eir feeling would be, to be locked up in the solitude of a prison cell, particularly at night, i. ir this leng! h of time— to two thirds of them ii would be death! 3.— The Value of the coal charged ' o be stolen trai not three fanhings! 4 — The prosecution will probably cast the County stock from .£' 14 toj£ T5, or perhaps more! As persons wetein court from all parts of the County, each will inform the circle of his ac- quaintance the particulars of this case, and be- fore this reaches you the name of Harford and Cruelty will be syn- onimous throughout the! County. There was scarcely a dry eye in Court,! and if the prosecutor had be minds— and even in such case it will he hut a palliative ! as their ever varying policy may require, measure. 1 allude to the possibility of the proceeding j Your's faithfully having emanated trom busy- body agents; for I do mc„,,, T .,' „ , . .. „ JOSEPH B. MAY, Secretary, not suppose that Messrs. II. are personally consulted j on all minor questions— or questions which maybe considered of but minor importance by those whom they have entrusted with the management of their extensive affairs. At all events, there can be no hesi tatiou in my mind in » hamc| erising the prosecution of this little girl as heartless, inhuman and disgusting I J. A. To the SHAREHOLDERS in the B. B. A. On Wednesday evening last, a Member of the late Committee wailed on Mr. Acland, and referring to his letter addressed to you in the Bristolian of that day, inquired if he might rely oil the truth of what was there stated to have been said by Mr. Cossens on leaving Mr. Biggs' office, viz.—" This will be a very expensive job ; I do not see the use of our going on with it. 1 am quite sure from the open and manly man- ner in which you brought forward the books, there can be nothing wrong in your account!. there must have been some mistakes in what has • above article. BOARD ROOM, April 13th, 1830. That, it appearing that the 23nd article of the arrangement entered into between the deputa- tions on the 12ih - of January last, was as follows: " That that part of the Committee acting in All Saints' Sireet, shall be allowed to have access to the B. ioks for the purpose of iaking any extracts from the same, or copying them, and that they shall be in Mr, Tripp's possession for such purposes." And it appealing that this part of the arrange- ment have been refuted to be acted upon by the persons alluded to ;— That this Board do authorise Messrs. Carling and 1' rice accompanied by the Secretary to wait on Mr. Essex or any oiher person holding the Books, to demand that they be immediately produced for the purposes sot. forth in the been said," and on his being informed that this 1 15th ofvApril, 2830. statement was perfectly correct, and my assuring | The f^ T? T? P* Ied , h* 1 h « bad , his ** • • • } ~ received the following from M « Essex:— bim I was ready to be sworn to its truth, he re- marked " that he never wore two faces under one hat and would not be connected with those who did," said he was obliged by the answers given to his questions, and that Mr. A. would probably hear from him again relative to the mauer. Some time after this, on the same evening Messrs. Cosstns and Cole came to the COMMITTEE of the B. B. A. April, 14. Resolved Unanimously, Thai it appearing that the books of instalment" are requested for the purpose of correcting any triors rh* t may be iu those books, used since the lUthNoveniber and therefore it is determined that if the contracting parlies of die 13th January shall request it, and Mr. Biggs wiil make out a list of such items as r< quint . ail examination, the same shall be allowed to be the office when some of your Directors and se-, compared with those books under such regulations as1 veral Shareholders weie present— Mr. Cossens • ltlis committee shall then determine, said he wished to sptak to Mr. Acland in private, j JAM£ s> THOMAS, Chairman. Mr. A. replied that he was a public man, and ; That the agreement between the Deputations had no secrets, and that if Mr. Cossens came ! on the I3. h January las', rendered it obligatory with secrets he was come to the wrong place. • on either party to fulfil the several stipulations Mr. Cole said that be did not know that it ! therein contained; that the refusal to place the was exactly a sectet, and Mr. Cossens thtji ad- ! Books in the hands of Mr. Tripp for the put- vanced to the table and stated that he was just! poses set forth in the 2rni Article of such A° ree- returni- d fromRath, and his friends had pointed- merit, as also the refusal of Mr. Neyier to ex- out something to htm in the Bristolian w hich ! ecute ihe Bond of indemni y has voided arid concerned him — he then read the statement , rendered null the entire ot such document; above quoted, and at first admitted that part of • ' hat no particular article of such agreement can it was true, and declared the rest was a d d1 be equitably or legall) enforced by one party' en ir/ town'" and j , ie' bul on being pressed to point out what part j ' against the other— that lhi » Board therefore, in © , " d have been singled out, the auditor/ were I h, " ftS, ff. Ue' he declared the wh" le to be 8 I tor. lh,; inso'T communication forwarded ,' Jiy prepared to have inflicted summarv popu- j d ~ A le ! Now il i0 ^ ppenwi ibat immediately by Mr. Essex, and signed James Thomas," U- ver. aeance on the author of this outrage to Iaftcr dns conversation had taken place in the retuses in the name of ihe Shareholders at large j ' . 1 jam Sir Your's & c. i passage leading, trom M r. Biggs s Office that ; to allow the Association to be saddled with the f •"•' IR'oui'h April 183ol ' HUMANI FAS. j Webb lfcft Mr* Acland and myself with j Steam Engine and Mill at the charge of „£ 800., Mr. Cossens, and neither of us saw Mr. Webb, :~ Thi8 is one of the most extraordinary cases | fh , u h , , e , i; record— or, at least, it w, ll be so considered in , c erK Messrs. Harfords have hitherto maintained! o! the Direotors and Shareholders in the Board And that the Se- crntary in conveying this resolution » , o the persons so pertinaciously calling themselves tiie C'opmiiuee of an Association to the interests of which they are diametrically and specifically opposed do, in the name of this Board, require and demand the Nineteen Hundred Pounds which they fraudu- tiiis- City. . . a h> h character for honorable dealing amt henevo- j Room that evening and. informed them, of what lent" disposition— and now there cannot be | Mr. Cossens had sa d, and precisely to the same • o .. s- ot's on their abandonment of all sense of pro-. . , .. \\ Vhh •>„,! m » Jf ,- » i„,, i. I mm- iy ootatueu trom the City Bank, together with the o. eiv and all Christian feeling, with reference to the; encf- Aml lvl" " ebt> • » > « bolh. Book, and other i- ropertv oi the Association so sur- s. a- c'eiy credible prosecution of this j- ooc child fori ready a. any time to be sworn to the accuracy of ; reptitiouslv removed aud obstinately withheld. ;. : k .; gup a fallen coa'. They are Friends, too,', tbe statement. It is really heart- sickenillg to | Adjourned to Saiuruav ( this evening) at 7 o'clock J>-, h pa- hir! that ihey should assume t', e name yet have to do with individuals whose consciences! ' dispoi the Pri » c^, nhetMls" rSeaH7 ^ dsTs^ t ^' e so conveniently elastic, that they Can say and i ^ K> ACLAND, ( sole Trie re H but one way of the Messrs. Hart wds estap-. k , ...... ^ ' i Proprietor and Editor,) at the BaisTOL'a. N- Orrics, . . i- " " j • • — , t , i c I i i i ' " icio. auu jL, iiiior, i at lue bRe ; - l. e , • . g laiit censured honorable and human*! « nsav vi h equa, facility and equal assurance,! n0 4. AU saiots- SWert, Brissot,