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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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ga s ; « ui $ i ^ s » : G ^ m s n& Jfotttaii Cjitihfiiy of ifatiM / at % ak the profe a | j ^^ 1 ^ # g % ^> ^ # a % damped ! Uqot positibji iti 10 | e , " public , estunatipii its a recent ^ jl ffiwltfacerjii S ^ p ^ i ^ ^' . ©^^ . ' ' The odc ^ iffipn . ^ aS . 'ja ' sdl ^ t diii ori ^^ aiji . occt ^ slon that de-^ M ^^^ i : W ^ W ^^ lit ™* n » iBt | aK :,. vnpL fs ^ S' ^ SA -- ^ P - t ! M ' ^?? a . ¦^ % u 3 P ?^** w " of th ® ^ blK" agfainst ^ tae atiti-iititiiiery ago * anti ^ nun pro-«* % gs of ; . Me |« s . jphap ^^ r and ^ TOie&je . The mgffi dfcwZffls Viatic , of Dublin . ; - . The « p » m
^ "Pm ^ li * : » nd" , t « ere seemed to be a disposition aiiion ^ the TespecitaWe Roman Catholic leader ? to stay away . Pr . Paul Ctillen wait an apo-% P ^ W | ]| 1 ^ < && 6 fte prlihafcj , did tlfe like ; anaWS ^^ y callea upon the meeting to refialh ^ feMailt ^ uie topics . His advice was tnfi ^ ea . I ) tii-iag ¥ tie ^ Jeiking a Dr . BTarshaU made fi ^^ iaj ^ m ^^ m ^^^ * ffiidk upon Prince ms ^ &S ^ wm ^ s
" A voice fronj the platform : Dr . Marshall knows nothing about it ; le Is led away by his enthusiasm . ( Uproar and cries of' Dissolve the meeting 1 ' } " The Lord , Mayor : If the resolution about to be spoken to by Mr . O'Hagan will not be . heard , I -will at onee dissolve the meeting . ( Qheers , and cries of * Support the chair r ) " . Alderman Reynolds having resumed hip seat , ' " Mr . Lucas sajd , I have been jnfornoed by the ( Grreat confusion . } u Dr . Marshall : Heat Mr . Lucas . ( XJries of , ' Ka !* and oamaWaJ ** > -Hv *\ i % i *< wrlsiyvli lAcif >< kkl ft \*« « i /» j'ytvt'irt * n * ta 1 *\* x ' 4 itv *<* "V renewed which lasted for a considerable time )
^ i uproar ; . " Mr . Lticas : Thave cdnae forward here as ail Boiiest mats in niy own defence . ( Continued upttoar . ) ¦ " - f he tables set apart for the use of the press halving been nearly upset by a rush , of persons front the platform , some of the reporters endeavoured to secure standing , room in front * in order to record the proceedings , and for the . sake of per < - sooaZsafetyv ¦ . ' ., ' . ; ' ... '¦'' .. ' .-. ' * TheXari Mayor rose and said , lie objected to anything being reported which he could not near . „ ' * ThB o > t >| eetibn ^ : as ; ifrowever , ttarjeeded the rtariient S $ r . hnc&k' atteoipted to spealc : : "flari O'Blagan : Irani- of opinion that , under the- curcnntstarieea , Mei Lucas s ^ hotfJd be heard—( cheers and Countefcheers >^ i 6 he keeps to the point of order ; if hot , the meeting willbe , diesolried in confusion , aud the Catholic cause will he ; dea ^ osei . ; ( Cheersaad ? u $ C 9 iffi > , , ; f Mr . Luc ^ rL have Wn ; fts ^ ailed , though I bav # not onened war month in tbi £ meetings ftJDroar . \ when I waaampfced iter ^ m Seynojda in a mailer , wb | i «^ I ai < b nottoee t $ ; -Bjb ^ W , W < i entirBl ^ tinj ^ mabife—¦^ 4 life ^ *» % * ppKgfl : * % &- W i $ fr nfe- ^ uprfe&rWwfflW
{ MfiPiqMP- I Wanttoaskjonen ^ question , I « ittliecnBtoni : ittith ^ c 8 Tmt ^^ whfeh a ^ irwn i » aS 8 &aled , awt topsiwit bfe ? ! to ; re « ly ? ;^ GonfoEBoni ^ - > - : s >; ! :... ' ¦ . : i- . !•'• .: vt - : > r-: i ; . ' - ; i * Viir ^ ix » i «| iHe jte tedothafe I said nojrt bat fooU-or knaye ^ i c »^ 14 pigft-th | ti , dpq&meni 4 oriwbich h p ? tto 4 ed > r : I «^^ % ^^ nnw , jth * JfasMrl ^ at » . b flua ^ ! nproar )^^ 19 -t ^^ fa Jse * ,, ( Hisses ana . lona cheering . ) , . -, T J ^ ere ^ derman ^ ejnojds ^^ jplwh ^ d * Tim wW tliriralh , € R ? * crowd'until he reacnef m Lum ; arid ® M folft ^ mm ^
vonreato silence ea ? n orner amia a scene or ajetutDance , suc ^ h as waV ^ bably never before witbessedit a pub # i nSSMSBK" " ' ^' - 1 l ' ' ' " ' . * ' - ¦ ' •' ' '«¦» : : ¦> t-t' / . ' ;; r . » -, ft'f . « - ••) 1 ' » Ald ^ rfnan Beynold ^^ My Ixtfd Mayor I b * tox » U ; tbift speaker to order . ( Cries of 4 Sit down ! ' t Spokst ' . < Sbc . > 1 holdinnguihaiid thd ! P « We « , andI repeat thatdie fiaflEcpli deinnfd : U 5 i » £ docalnenti which hairnet th ^ eijture # pp ^ t « fe of Dr 4 . QaUen . yher ^ foTe ^ what Jfe . Lucas : a ^ ys . i » npt only , false , but alsb mah ' cfoos . ( Cteejcaj , iusse ^ ;» nd-. crie * , o £ ¦• On U 5 ' ' ' ' . ' . ' •/ .. - . '' .. . " i .,., Luc ^ but at length eomteyea tdM
" J ^ r . s resunted > w ^ S oTo ^^ B ^ fe ' tlhaDie ^^^ to jnafeenunstlf ' neir'd ., ^ ' , " * $ &jB ^ titifttiS i&i Biicas ha ^ i wiilid ^« rh' / ' $ * && . cheers ahdhiaseSi ) ' ' - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ; ¦ " ¦'¦ ¦ ' '¦ ¦ ¦ ; u iafe . ' O'Haganj qitr ^ , tt ^ n : naoTol the adoptioii oif ^ m jpetitlotr to Parltanaent > '¦ Ha said he had come toi tdie meeting ^ almost ih a state of exhaastion ; but he was morfe esUiauatedEr since Jie-eame ; th « e by witnesaipg the miaetablftspject ^ cie ^ Cathojjc arrayed against Catholic , and man- against man , on ; an ^ pccasion wh ^ n % ey should be united by , a , s&cted . difty' ^ icfc ^ o ^ a . ^ D ^ S 8 ev ^ iy hnmwi spi *!^ " ' .. ' '¦ . " ' , ' ' , •' . " "" The n ^ otiqrVwaa s ^ ond ed ami carried ; | bu , t ^ every ^ t ^ m ^ sfe of Parliament has pr ^> Dal »| y read a report « £ ^ hi » n ^ eetibg , it is nf ^ likely thai , the pet ^ - tioji will make mucb . unpresttpa wppa th ^; B « iuse . t .
SwBiialw s p ^^ - ** ^ aaa'or one ' wha' 8 $ ood so neat the Throne as the one whose . ^ ' hen ^ TotStioh ^ ahdhejbin ^ wffl&mm "im ^^ " ^ ma ^ m ^ m ws ^ f mitfiy Tfrtftes : ' ib his chararfer which 'justly entitled hitti to tt « 4 esteem whwih he was then going to Forfeit ^ perhate . QJlwewnand cbnfiwion . ) That Royal pemiJag ^ claittedfroW tlje ^< the , perfor ^* nce of certain dntfea ; bot ^ &&S $£ ^ to 9 ^ ^^ m ^ mm mm ^^^^ . ^ mm f ^ S ^^^^^^ i ^ w « rt * # 9 ^ tittenaice . as a tuneful warnmC : to : niaEe"ni 9 a rememmrnni
i ^«» W # » MiiM % Fv ^ MS MSI ? ti ^ ^^^ c ^ e « r ^ i Bgled ^ ft- Bl ^^^ B | irc « r a ^ d '<* tt ^ 8 lob ^ te 5 ^ fi # ^ ll ^? ^ yiillftf % ajt .- imvta 1 «> omv t- - . » n : n ¦?¦ : - ' ! ' v-» ? p ^^ S |^ J ^^ S ^ e ^ s ^* ortJ ' ?' it'i / : r : ¦> . ¦¦•¦; ^^^^^ K ^ K ^ t ^ ismEii ^ ais € mJip ^ N ^ H ^ i ^ aHii tiiat !^^ jfelBV ^ I . . ' - ^ Q ^ ? S ^ r « ? i « 7 ^ . ^ 1 . % r-Wi O ¦ 03 r ^ J-M ¦ i s . ii ? -. - ; -. ' . : ;' . J ^ TBe : € h « irniin taried toaake hia vtHc<ord , but did dot au ^»^ ini . coiue ^ ncei ^ itk £ ^ oa the platforte a « 1 £ ffl gMt ! tt $ h « fel ^^^ i ^ glfgij ? r . , i ^; .. rurj ; ssf . J-,: . .-r ^ l ^ fe JdP' ^ l ^ fti ?^^* *!!»• , 1 ^ fe * pd . jwwleawwsed 1 $ ffimeS& ^ 9 ^ & % tg& ^ r-uh i ^ t ' : * t i , ; , - ^ y ^ ffiR ?^ ^ . « PP ^ . WW *! 4 * W 1 Wd : * ftWR 9 # # '
ggp ^» : ;^^* jWjvSW *; >^! C | irmfepUi' ^ % itt >« ffij ^ tW raWISng ^ if ybu ^ riMi not ait down . ( Great uproir ; dnring wfcic& Dr . MarsliMI aait ? ittq £ ^!^ 4 ^^ by ¦ sackhig &n ar ^ ge >^ ttfiadMiubed ^* t th » 1 fi * bel of toajtfue * cdmiii ^ ^ W | ij ^ ftl ^ eftJ » 3 f / M |«* flae ^ jiog , ^ t > , , - v v : r . j i j ¦ ' . i . ; " . : ' r >• ¦ .. - = ¦ m ^ sS ^^ PWSB *^ - ?^ % W 9 97 fi ? MpJ ) 4 a * 7 i , i » , conr ^« fe % u tK ^ tl ^/» S 5 ^ va ^ fWt ? S ! W , whicih . I , or ^ FanlleiSnmWtai ^ W 0 ^^ l ^ WWihaf oro&v ^ nrf ti&irof ^ iW S §| atajtoiig ftitther ' Vrhicii fie 'day tiftfc ' tja- ' » W * ( ReneWefl a |* dari ) fr : "; '' : ' * : -... : »¦¦ it , ij-Tt - ^ ' ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' ) s Ittrai useless . Dr . Marshall would and did Bpeak ; winding up with art atttfek iijton Dr . ' ryhtt ^ efly -ai d Protestant flrebrahd , who was bo taiore Ardhbighbb of Dublin than a worthy Whom he called ZoziiilTis . '
So fer one " scene" was ended . Several cooler oiratovs Intervened , then came the neJrt gcene : acidrs , Mr . George Henry Moore , Mr . Frederick Lucas , Mr . Alderinan Rieynold * , and Dn Ma ^ h alt Mr . Mbore pn 6 poB « d a resolution in these wdrdft- ^ - ' < That all our hop eg j i ^ n der Bivine Providence , are centered in the constitution and Bustaiament of a Parliamentary party , ready ip defend at all hazards , with independent gpirit , our civil aud religious liberty . " Mr . Reynolds opposed it , amid a burst Of disapprobationtfi After speaking some time he touched on a soofe . places
. ' * The * etty on the table a document containing their declaration ofiWghts , which had been drawn up by an eminent lawyer , Mr . © 'H * gan , ent&ely appoved by the Roman Cathp $ Q ; Archt > isJio p oC Dublin , tod signed by all the bishops * . ' , Pr , lM [ awlhafl s 1 ^ Joha'of I ' uam ' s name attached to it ? ( Confusion . ) tf A Yoxco : you ought to sit down , l > r . Marshall . ( Cries of Hear Dr , M ^ r shaU f « md ' No , no f ) ' AldoriitiAU Reynolds ; Yet they had a gentleman there who was once- a Quaker . ( Uproar and cheers . ) ( Here Mr . Lucas stepped fofvfard and took up his position beside
Alderman Reynolds . ) And what did he say in the Tabktt ( Cries of 4 Lucas' and ' O'ifagan . ' ) That no sensible man , and he doubted if an honost ' man could eign that document . ( Continued uproar . ) Ho wurned them against the wolf in sheep ' a clothing \ and if they believed Mr . Lucas —( crioa of No ! ' and 'We do ! ' ) . He called those who signed it knaves or fools . ( Hero there was a rush made from « ll parts of the room to the platform , and » sceno of turrmlt ensued of which no description could convi-y even a romot o idea . ) " After repeated interruptions
, " Aldermuu lteynolda wi-nt oiv to say that if Mr . Lucas < Udnot use the words , ho uaod those which bore the same ineaning . ( Oh , oh 1 ' ) " Mr . Lucas : Dr . Maraliall says ho wns told by Dr . Cullon that he had nothing to do with it . ( Great cheering jina conluBton . ) " Aldtrnnau Reynolds : Ho approved , eviry line or it . ( Cheers , and cm-s of ' No !')
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THE WAE AT KJNIQ ^ TSBBEDGE . Mr . Westbrtpn has , forwarded to Jtlie . Thnev a copy of a letter from the Bishop of London ^ containing hi » final adjudipaitioa upon a resolution . " jr >(^ ssed at the largest vestry meeting of the pArisbipaers of St » Paul's : "— . " . ' ' ¦ " London House , May 6 . 11 , —I find upon inquiry , that out of JQOO rented sittings in the church of St . Faura / KnightsbriGge , only 109 are let to non-parishioners ; that about 4 v seats in the gal * lories are unlet ; and that all the remainder ' are held by parishioner * and by founders of the church , who have tlio
tirst claim to sitting * as long as they pay rent for them . It appears that there are -more applications for seats from parishioners than can be met . These facts sufficiently prove , that whatever diversity of opinion may e * ist in the congregation as to some particulars in the mode of celebrating Pivine service , it cannot possibly bo , a » you have stated it to bo , ' highly offensive to the majority of church people in tho district . ' So long as nothing 13 done by Mr . Liddell , or his curates , which is contrary to the Rubric or Canons , I do not feel mvMjlf at liberty to interpose my authority , in the way of prohibition , but must act upon the principles luid down in iny letter to you of the 28 th of March laat .
" 1 have received 11 memorial , signed by inoro than 500 members of the congregation , expressing no opinion as to the modo of celebrating tho church service observed by Mr . I . iddell , but declaring tlnir attachment to him and their deep sunso of his devotion to his mhiistvrijil duties , and earnestly deprecating nny attempt to onforce alterations which would do violence to tho religious foelings of many of the congre ^ ution , and rvkindlu tho party spirit , which by tho Conciliatory conduct of Mr . Liddell during his incumbency ,
Untitled Article
What took' place is from the evidence of Ward ' s brother Robert , who stodd hy and who . was afterwards under indictment as ati accessory . It agrees substantiall y with that of other witnesses . Kobert Ward proceeds to state that on being thtis called ' a scoundrel and coward / Butler struck Matthew twice , arid pushed Bim back against the door . He is , the only one of all the witnesses who swears to airy such thing . One or two of the boys state that-Butler port his hands out towards Ward , and one-hsw-s that he pushed hita . All dgree that Matthew drew his pistdL placed ft againstf Butler's Breast , and fired . Butler exclaimjad , * My poor wife and child , ' and fell There was , of course , a rush of the terrified boys , and Robert , Ward drew his bowie-Y- ^~ lftl -. —itS . il . 1- jl ¦ -1 ^ -. ti . 31 -Y . - J '__ . > ii . M . 1 L-+ ± ^ L- ^ . 11 *_ _ t - ^ « . Kuiiev urauuisiiuu luviu 10
wuitju aa . , oruercug . « ua scana on . The WardS ^ left the > oom ; Butler-fas ' cafr ^ ed h ome and . died ? that night . A feetitufcky jurv has decided , under oath ,, that he was not rtturdered I It i » quite Unnecessary to go into any . analysis of fhe evidence . Thai ; ohly poinfr dstensibfy relifed on in Ward ' s defexwe was ,, that ? utler strticK nim ; and the only evidence ib > sdjpp . ort of that assertion is given t > y his brother' and , second , who stood by with , a bowie-knife to aid hito ^ and who isunder indictment for hla shar $ in the act . But Qxa facts of the case had nothing whateye . r . to d ^ "with the > j , ary * B verdict . That viras . controlled : b ^ other considerations . Butler was a schoolmaster from th , 9 ilprth , dependent on his labour , for his living , arid witXo ' Up higii , innuehtial socialcbn&dddhs . ' The Warda betetiaeaJoth « i' ^ iristocratoy ' i xk tnax isTi
« . euTOKny— , uey werw rroo ^^ xney maae greaxpretensions t <) fashioft—feheir Mother gave dashing partiesthey belopged to high life ^ -tbiBy had ft larjge 1 circle oppersonal frffndatrrand a great many-very respectable people few a sort Qf-persopgl kQ . terest u ) nek , having : them hung , becausBi they > % QJM _ ghar ^ ia : soma degrepj theJ&ini' disgraeei . . 33 heir . « &i ^ uittal ^^ tb ^ refore ^ was ta be secured at . any coat . The ; news- , gap ^ wer e ^^ in ^^^^ TWPSPi of ^ e ^ ^ leXst . wb ^ cU ipJivfij wiv XwBuT ^^^ nftlr * \ r ^ ffi $ fj Antt t a ' % nyl cYnr « HjA [ jpuLPii 3 it € Qt % HeW ^^ l ^ 'jbnrh a ^^ rl ^ th ^' spots ^ c ^ eoVtte r ^ The ftbl ^ st fe *« n * l' ^ l ? ' ^^ ey >« 6 nM ag 6 ffiffiafir ' wer ^ secuieok foj ? - the- d © ftw » k 1 J&hff Jl' © fftfettden ^ olatrfeered his ^ ervvicke Am » imfr , behalf J » u ^ ii ^«^ o « ieint * ti 6 ti 6 ly proclaimed thtft so tftefaiitebjaitii til > ' ^ igti- > muuiea'airMn wenld tp a
not y ^ lunteer dcfeo 4 , g «? lty ntaiu -, « lii » itaK » ireliMifei fr ^ m the ., sccaie « fj the fewaajcide , sofeh ^ . JJhft ^ riBejjers , shall npt ( b © tri , ed by / au ^ e ¦^ h p . knew them b ^ ljjbj ^^ j is t ^ ken to a , dfe ^ t 4 ountjF . , The Kffs ^ ^ % ^ Y ^^ a M ^ tli ^ % w ^^ ^ tler *» ^| &-adter is esclttdedV wH ^ S ' ptirfect' ^ rniV bV witrieSBes- ^ -cltpgyJhfeB , colodels ,- nlerabeifB & Congress , editors ^ Gabinefc officer ^ , * c ., ^« ' had etfjoye ^* ft ^ 9 dc 5 « tint » niacy of the ( Ward 84 * testined wtentatibnstyto theqfmonttj ' ernildues of rtefnperj , declaring ikB , with : an ^ iona » nttcfiftdisgtti 8 ed exaggeration , to be . geatla and , aniUilp to . &JMti JMJtoet wsp&ptyB 8 ! h b ? mm ^ r m * fo im ^ imffls . fjpww * -- un , were tor thapurpose , no ^ t . pf , d ^ ternii ^ in ^ i ^ e tmtfl , whjichis tne only proper object of iwdtcfel inquuqr ? n not or asceriainlag sidcur ^ tely and : tfniy ttftefher ' " MalthW Ward ' did or did . not murder Butler—but to secure imDunitv for his act .
; : ' « sdpjc ^ i . XNFi ; t | ENCE vsi ^ N ^ p ^ r ... : . ; The ltffew ¥ orh pa&y Tirpeshas aia uwpreessiv , ^ ptorjr qf the naode . and ; spirit of ^ doiin ^ toring , j ^ ftice ift Kentucky , and of tne induence whicte gqld a , ud ova ? r ^ exjorx exercise in that State , which ,, we nmstremejmber , is a slave State ; Of course we jpjist take the report as we find itj and remeqabec that som ^ circuqastances naay be suppressed , but a glance at the n >« agre accov ^ ats of the Wai journals bears ou ^ in the taajn the stpry af told below : — "On the 2 nd . of November , about nine o ' clock in . the moming , Matthew J . Ward went to a gun-shop in Louisville , bought a self-cocking , pistol ,, which * would send tj bullec througl atwo-inoh board anyhow ' as the maker of it
testifaed , and ordered it to be loaded ; he afterwards bought another of tne same kind , which he also ordered to be loaded . Percussion-caps were pat upon both , and they were thrust into the breast pocket o > f his coat . Ho then went home and told his mother that he was going to the schoolroom of Mr ; Butler to demand an apology of nim for having , ou the day previous , punished his brother , Willie Ward , aad for having charged him with lying . His mother advised him to be calm , and To take his brother Rob&rt with him , as Butler was a largor man than he was . Matthew told his hrother Robert to get liis hat and coine along , which he did , tajting with him also a large bowie-knife which lie was in the habit of carrying . The two brothers proceeded , to the school-room and asked for Mr . Butler , who was engaged in his duties in tho midst of his pupils , and who enmo forward on being called . Mattbusw Ward told Butler he had come for an explanation as to his having whipped his brother . Butler asked him to
stepinto bis privato room , where ho would explain it to him . Ward refused , saying that was tho p lace to settle it . Mr . llutler nodded . Matthew said , ' Wluit arc your ideas of justice ? Which ia tho worst , the boy who Ucgs chestnuts and throws the shells on the floor and then lies about it , or my hrother who gave them to him ? ' Mr . Butler said , 'lie would not be interrogated , 'putting his pencil in his pocket find buttoning up his coat . Matthew repeated the ( jut'Htion . Uutler said , ' There is no such n boy here . * MutiliiMv s « id , ' That soiilcs tho matter ; but you called my brother a liar , and for that I inuat have an apology . ' liutler KJiid lie had jno apology to make . ' la your mind made lip ? ' waid Matthew . Uutler Kaid , 'It Sh . ' Then , ' said Matthew , ' ) ' « u must hear my opinion cf you . You aro 11 bcountlru ] und cowitrd . ' Thin statement of
'' ThiswTioIe drktna wa $ enacted' to . Induce . the jury to affirin aftfefthood ; and It has succeeded . We'dd not benW John J ^ CHttenddn entertains in * ls * e » rt the shadow of a doubt that Butler , was murdered . Wto do npfrbelieve that a ( singleman on ithat . jury believeartfcafe the [ maa : they hava acquitted b ; innpcefl , t o _ f | he crinio Jiwd ^ W hi $ charge . W& Iregard the ^ ssue if , thia jftfcX a » , « f i *! jt ^ a ; Yfsbj importance .. It proves tU ^ tj inoa ^ jtate of this IJmon wealth is stronger than justice ; th ^ t 1 pnt ^ . cky * s jpos ^ distinguished sons take to theii heaifite a ^ id ; stoeld w ^ K all their wM&f a niurderet who has tnohev and social bokitiob . at ha 6 ointnand t and that under iheif anspices legdTtribun&ls aridtTie tnijfet solemn forms of jas ! tice ha ^ e be ^ n mad * to confer 'imttinity on one of the blai £ l » st andrmost wanfon menders which ; the annals of crirne record . " :
Matthew' Ward is described ; 'as tfee atutbor of a book called " English Items ; " and $ he family are , said to be characterised bya turn forretiile ^ s sporting ^ Butler is said to have beenaninoflfensiT « and accompliBhed maa .
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mi mt 46 g y THE LEADER , [ SkTikiBA ^ , ^ tBtGtBtKK ^/ Q / tKBK ^^ K ^ B jtM ^ Q ^^^ JI ^/^^ l ^/ J ^^^^^ J ^ j /^ J ^^^^^^^^ I ^ JJ ^^ I ^ B ^ dBKKt ^ tBBG ^^ KtgBJtt ^ KtG ^^^ KBK ^^ to ^ B ^^^^ g ^ K ^ ji ^^ g L ^^^^^^^
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), May 20, 1854, page 466, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2039/page/10/
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