cccatiooa rf expecce by a jr. -r ecor.irry;
yet he had oi scruples to em; l.y the ..'-.ic
money for measures cf pullic utility, and if
debts are incurred do honest . nan would re
fine to contribute his quota of fixes to ci-
i a m m w- 1 . r
charge them. ZUr, jaini icar to rane uie
taxes because the measure might be unpopular.
II was ia favour of raising the in, and he be
lieved his constituents were honeM men,, and
would carry their principles into public as well
as private transaction. .t
Mr. ATLAS JONES said he ahould ad
vocate thestnlt'n out for the purpose cf LIU
log the bl.f l: as proposed ,by the gentleman
from Sn'ics (Mr. Wdson.) . , The laud lax
he said was unequal, unjust and oppressive in
thextremet it was making the poor pay e-
qually with the rich for the support ol govern
ment, r It was no palliation pf its idjustice to
say that the taxes were light! .The principle
was abominable and if suffered to etui it might
irrow un into a monster that would pervade
every branch ofthe revenue.; $0 oppofrtuni
ty should be passed over, oo, occasion should
be last of endeavouring to, correct it. ' The a-
- mftidroent proposed, by the gentleman from
' Stokes was just and reasonable j it accorded
'Ja principle with what was practised in lhe
ti.ia it er-ia.y r. i , "
Ctf. W. W. JONTES sa'd.lfthe rentleman
fro ia Beaufort, ( Mr. III'!) ihad been indued
rith penetration tuoui he uicht have d.sco-
verrd that the Uwa Uxcs nftcUl be increased
lathe tame proportion, as the land tax, and it
would be seen when we had arrived to that
part of the bill that he (geri. J.) did let indepen.
dcntlr.- His constituents were men of such
stamp that their representati ve had Do occasion
V preserve a titde transient popularity by shuf
fling and. beating the bush about to the manner
he feared some) wefre compelled to do. ' .
, .Gov. STONE . Would 'acre wW the"
tfntlemen from Stoics and Moore, (Messrs.
Wilson and; Jones,) to go 'Into an cxatnina
tion of our system of taxation, if there was
now time for it a but we are ia the, last' days
ofthe session, and bn a very small additional
tax is asked beyond that of former years; ; An
equalization tax had been often proposed in
the Legislature of this-state, s.-d the publick
sentiment had always been uniformly, against
it, and no doubt was at the present time lie
had, ha wever, no objection, h was wiU'tDjr,
nay he would be desirous, to bear'aev-neV ar-
,.fW.tat. This mode, or a "similar one ofl gumenis wnicn roigni pc onereo, or toexa
i .l..-. I : r .f. A ; mine' anv new nlans which micVit irhnnf1
experience! had proved the practicability of; to assess taxes more equally according to the
raiucui uiuijciij , uui ccriaiuir was poi
the time to produce an entire revolution in our
of the" propriety cf incrramflr the
otners wi j re ; rt
crtcd Uad hvIJers tnir'.t r.ct
land
tax.
' what no reason. able, or 1 equitable .man would
say was not a measure of equal and impartial
M.f, H ALL , was favourable to the ihocle cf
, .tlassmg lands, hut he woum not consent tp
increase the revenue by an addition to the land
taxi ' Ha thought it better to. raise a revenue
froai the luxuries and superfluities of life S
tar.
RAL&IGII,
VbIDAY, JANUaKT 31, 18li
...J sraMtf.r h g, :4 in I 1 i"i' r
r . ! : f t . iv lu B . i.. . s,
''-- " " i v. I. . T ,.
l-tk U.I j i. .
Cui, u.J, ii '.. j: Ci ...i n, riaM to
J Vt . m U.
revenue laws, nor lhatside-way manner of a
mendments the proper, mode of.bringing the
question before the House Jf gtntlt men in
tended such a measure they owed it in candour
to brinffthe subject early into the Conidcra-
uon tit rtsscmuiy. r crnaps on ej?aina-
t,. n,mM teveral subieeta of taxation vrhith tf land tax would not be f mnd s une
the Reporter omitted to note down at the time I ' "uu,u vc ?"i jacu.
& ha now forgotten. Mr. H. drew a pkth&ic'! kn6fage tha' lands were to be taxed f qua!
picture of lhe poverty and distresses f- many
who were compelled to pay an equal land tx
with those who were lolling in coaches and
Wallowing tii weaith.l -r
Gek. Wr W. JONES saTd he expeted.trt
'iroportion to the zeal of. gentlemen to class
ands, would be their opposi tion to any 'means'
of encreasinst the revenue. 5 -The Treasury is
now indebtetl S 25XX) for the current irxpen-
ces of goyernraefit, (to say nothing ef the sums
due, on baak shares subscribe tor by the state)
and further loans must be immediately obtain
ed to pay the expences of this Session, t Shall
we suffer the public debt to accumulate and
Sroa on to the extent of our credit i AVhen
' shall we have the honesty and courage to pay
it ? f Are gentlemen afraid to meet their con
stitnenis ? ,t tf there is'anv one who lhas net
sense enough to convfnee nls constituentsof
the oolicv and justice of. eocreasmg tour taxes
and paying our debts, he has no businesi here;
; tf hi n.it tV(a indenendence 'tado an adt of
common honesty, he shotdJ not hive leftthe
' sphere Jn which nature intended hinv jto mbvei
' We pay less taxes than any state in the unton,
; and why 'does this happen f it is because we
lnAranAnnrt if tri vah-it in mil1 rnntru
'' encei we believe ought to be done. Nothing
. 13 done to improve the condition of our cnuo-
try, or trer will be done as long as we sit here
, ifertblig,in fearfutanticipation of the result
ofthe next election.; tor myselt I would dis
Vdain, said Ke; to stand here the representative
iust debts. Now tundebt is tbrhp&ratively
-'tmir'i3I''owaxt,trifliig;- No Honest man
ly would-be a consideration with the purcha
ser that would affect the price ; and the diffe
rence of price would be proportioned in the
inequality of the tax. - Our taxes he would ad
mit were'unequal, and he was ready to own.
though a land holder to some extent. and own
ing no town property, that the latter .Va In uth
more nexviiy taxed tnan me former. . ism the
most unequal and unreasoii'able of alt wai that
mens capactwes were all uxed alike a man
who was able to earn 2000 dollar paid no
more than one able to earn only , fifty dollars.
This was more unequal than any could prrtend
the land tax to be. . But all this Is suffered
because our wants are small. If we were to
draw by taxation all that the community? weft
ableo bear, then it would be ruc'-ssary that
it should bi "proportioned with tCe utmost ex.
actn6ss -but tiow.a'n increase of only lence
on tHe 100 acres of land is asked, & it is of too
little Cohsequcnct, compared with the want of
urns ai ineyry na 01 tnt ession, to inuirupt
the course of business by a protracted discu-
v'sion that cculd not possibly, if it produced a
change, produce a considerate and wen digest
ed system, ' 5. - -vv-; :--
After much more, desultory debate 8 pence
was stricken out Mr. ? Wilson s motion to
class lands was lost and the bill was finally
amended bv insertincr 10 Dence.l
Mr. CAMEKON moved to amend that
part ofthe bill subjecting Billiard Tables to a
tax of. 30 pounds a year,, by- striking nut 30
pounds and inserting 25 pounds.- litr said the
present, tax was so high as to discourage the
Lceplp of Billiard Tables, and lessened their
number; that it had been, found when the tax
more revenue
J.ii.. fi "nnv nrr airtn in miT W1 pnly 25 DOUndrx It produced
CUW1T Un1r , frnm r,,.r A.tti,. fcrwl ithatl Whefl t WAS S'J )OUQds, . f
i,i.i't.hi;--: k. .K-l! Mp'i PliIFi.it said there was
loose
snouiuersm oiners., a irusi. nwu . , t a rn
i Cot. POUTER was opposed to siriklnj
' oit, hot because he approved of the present
- mode if taxation but because he knew the rlis-
position Of me kjcnaic o auuerc iu uie present,
' billwKicK 'they had fashioned very differently,
jfrom the report of the cbmmttee.',; lie ad
mitted there Was a necessity for more revenue
1 but he willingly acknowledged, that members
' did not stand thee independently": lie should
1. .A.( tni-ll m rnnatitiifm thai K- tiar)
( tontrib.uted to add to their burthens by the un
equal aud oppressive land tax. Oh the proper
occaVidrt he should shew his disposition to in
crease our 'revenue by proposing a tax on car-
riatje wheels of. pleasure. . That tax indeed.
5 had been formerly ' proposed" without success,'
i out li was ,ai a. nine wucii u wuuin operate
more unequally than at present. Carriages
since that time had greatly increased in niim.
ber to the Westward, though he had no doubt
'they "were! still much more numerous' in the
Eastern part of the state. But if that tax should
be considered as pperating mostly on the East
ern part of the 'state, it would only' go to coun
teract the effects of the land tax, Which press-
i 4 tVtm n:,at Upxv'tlv rtn lbl '.Wfntl ' At all .
,i vpntsi he was opposed to any increased land tax.
' He would rather retrench some 6f the expen
ces of Kovernment., He would consult more
rigid t conerov; and not give away more motjcy
man was nticu iu imvc n uauh-umi bciviwc
perforrhed alluxjing it i supposed,' to the pubr
lic'prlnting.;T ? "tlf-' :. ",','v:-'1'
Mr.MlALL said it would be believed the
; gentleman from Wilmington (uen. Jones) had
made a cheap b;ast of his.iodtpendence in ad
vocating jncreased land taxes, when it was re
; collected that he ' represented a town that was
not affected by such a tax. . fie hoped the gen-
i, correct conduct who Were situated differently
; (mmhtrnjelfy'TKougli that Aenti.emaii might
no doubt the
tax, diminished the number of billiard tables
a . circumstance . whith heshould not regret;--
He considered them as doing great injury: to
the community and would- willingly see them
suppressed altogether; '. Ifthfy rnust be tole
tated he tht)Ught the proposed jtaS sufficiently
raoderatr.fllotton carried. . ; r ". -J y
It was mo ved that a tax of 2 shillinij he
on each -carriage. whe I of pleasure. Carried
. Mr. Williams, of tlreene , then proposed to
tax Waggons, and Col. P-irter lmmediately
proposed to Max Carts.-Both motions lost
i , separate motions were made to tax watcn
and pleasure boats Both lost.
When the bjll was finally put on its pa?sagp
Mr ATLAS JONES rose and observed
that a he was Opposed, to the passage of the I
bill an.d as .so much had been said on the suU
jeciuf members tot daring to act independant-;
ly when it was proposed to lay additional tax
es on the people, he felt himself Compelled to
say the Imputation, if it was intended for him,
would rfot apply. VTrfls he Jeclared for the,
information of those Who did not know him
for others it was not necessary. But he wish
ed all to know that his, constituents were not
cf that class of men who were desirous to e
vade the. payment of a just debt and hs should
but express their sentiments and do justice to
their character if he voted for such an increase
of revepue .""as" would discharge, the v piiblick
debt, and plrfce the publick treasury above the
humiliating condition of being compelled to
resort to lhe expedient of loans..- But it must
be on the condition that equal justice was mea
sured out to them. He did not object to the
amount of the proposed tax ; he only complain
ed of its inequality ; and he never would give
his consent to aliy tax whatever, that he con
sidered so . unprincipled " and so monstrously
unjust. ai The Yeas And Nays were called for
& he should certainly enter his nay against. the
Ve bate receired butiwo asilsfrora tbe VorlH-
wanl ia nurj we-ckstbe last lotsUIgenccr con
tauwdtheUvtor raising a rtgnUr snnyof25)uO
men. .This in ackUtion to tb Mner force Iwkcfl
the rank are 6lled) will make the standjig army of
the U. States Thirtu-j.vt thouund me. A Itegi-
mem cm iaimrv is 19 comim i is comoMMCK, tnu
2033 men. The Rejjments of, Artilkry uhI Ct.
vlry are Urge In prvportion. . v ; . ! '.
. We undcrsUcd . there is a letter In town from
WashineUMi, whkh inttrms thyta Bill-is before
Confr,rcM Lr lvLig a Direct Tax cf three millions
of dollars.- , ....., .. ;..
We are authbriied by the Marshal td'etat?';
that Congress has passed an act altering the
time of holding the i?rict Courts of North
Carolina.' They ' will io future be holdcn at
Edenton on the 3rd Monday Y April and Oc
tolier 5 Newbern 'the4th Monday, in April and
Octoht r Wilmington the I sf Idnd'ay "after
the 4tH Monday in .,AiriI and October. : This
act takes effect ihimediately,' of couf s there
will b'oa '. Courts held at the above - places in
"February next, as required by the former act;
" The earthquake of the 23d insti has been
generally observed, and is said to have been
uut h more severe, than any ot those whiui hap
pened m Uecember. " V , V- 'i - ""Vi I .
By an intelligent gentleman Jrorq Wa6hirg
tortj'.we iate informed that Geri.!TJavie is spo-
teri f as Commander in Chief of die new ar
mri Geni Moreau has also been mention ed-
A l?te Geofea Journal sysjIt M ptenr well
ascertained, slthough nothing oqiclal Is yet known
that we are hot entitled to a sinele foot of the ttt;tivat
ed p.'rt of Walton cfunty, v hich has so long bten a
Htujcct of dispute between tins state and North Ca-
round." Xl.is the jealous ucorfel ms rdielit have
been Satisfied cf (.nj hgo, if they wguld havi, given,,;
due credit to rrt-sident CdldwelU of oor Univemty:
and President M igs, of the Utaversity of Georgia,
who by appointment of the two sutei, asctrumcd
the boundary. -. t5: v,VV. .-hi-
tar. Many are so incredulous as yet to
believe there will, be no war.. Uut li Mr.
Orundyi one of the advocates of the measure.
is correct; there can be no doubt of it.
arc. savs heitledEed to France, to enforce
the. r.on-interCburse Taw. ' She has by some
means twisted a knot about us we cannot Ua-
tle the koot wl!,Kout : th& consent of Bonaparte,
but we may cuittby theM8woid.7 . ,
I ne INationfll intelligencer assent, oti the
authority tbf letters from respectable mtmbers
of the legislature of Pennsylvania, that the A-
mencan Dank of five or seven malions, 'will
certainly not receive a charter frcrh that bod
MiTitia.--' The Auroral in Introductory re
marks to Col, Boyd's communication to the
Secretary of War, says, " We cannot but sou
ctt the attention 01 every rational mind to the
circumstances produced by a want of discipline
in some of the militia companies : and to thi
happy effect of a judicious discipline in the
case ot the regulars the neglect ot the state
legislatures to the militia, they may imagine
to be .economy, out it is a real extravagance
which may cost thousands of lives and millions
of money."
- .; r ; . -.v , .... -i -,
The Editor ofthe Baltimore Whtg proposes
to sequester Brttish debts in this country. No
native born aitztn ol America, we presume,
will be po.unprincipled as to violate the laith
upoii whlclimerchants jf different countries
correspond With each other. - If we tnust have
war let Us have fair and honorable war." When
declared,' every American will, in his juoper
sphere, , contribute his utmost to give it suc
cess. But the honorable feelings ol ourjco.un
try men &juth the proposal of treachery ancl bad
tanit, wh h seems so familiar to the Ettroiaii
Editor of the Whig. '" X's-
H' ' 5 , ...' -; ';;.. . - ... ....
"il Nerv.i.--h late arrivar at Boston.; from; Gi-
bralraf," briucs news from Spain to the middle
of November.1 Suchettobk at S.'.guntum 1400
nrioncrs. Xad 20 nieces ol cannon. 1 he
French, after the fall of this placehiarched
under tbe walls of Valencia.''The yvllow fe.vir
Wits very Jataiin arinaRenia, ana an oier tne
. IvALCIGlI ACADUMV. O jr cvul ttt "mo
hy '. , Lvour of tUc,c stu Sciu wLo timr Ua .n i-n-17
early in the Vision IwnUs car teen d.JeJ,
but not bcc,ii-e vur keuse cf their uit;lu any k.i
lessened.,. Thi-c :udcnu oiw," imprw c cttij
momeni of t:c pstciuus and ficui.g period ofyouti
can hope to ut 1 1 c etventul lcutn Ironi euc.uon i
but the dflicaio r-Mcr Jackics SJid'VpotU Mi!.s,
w!iO mAs ti t'.r luTniiaa a mere holiijy amuse
rarut fur is S'limin r, never have ain never can be
nufriallr bciuiuttd ij tlidr inieinip;ed muJ iinaie- ,
ihudical uoUies.' i IicMdcs that ilie'i..liij in v,c 'w
ter being nioie actiieand rnoicclp. Uecfcxenioiw,
receives nc. tmprcsiuons sod k ideas with much
greater facility than lii summer, (one day in the fur
mer seasoo being vor;U to in the IattiJ the por
lion ot lue aiioueaiotuucauon is too short to jusyty
f he km of a single day. ' Tlie following are ti.e stu-
dents now ia tli Academy, with Uie naXaCt ut the
places from which they are sent Tkat they have
ben punciiul in their attendance is bllt Knit their ;
praise ( they are prosecuting their siuUks sua the :
most commen'laie. ardour od per.rnce. ..
MstR UtrABTi'eiT.--JoiioH,Atlunson,frora
AVf ; Jcsm A veHtt, George Outlaw, Jpu Outw
law, Matthias Palmer and Joliatlia'rt Taylor, fferZe
W'' ni Cnmp'ieil, Orange ; rIw-nl Davis, ttr- . .
ton i Jo;m m, vie, ana jm y, , Dirt. C.ri
Weston G .ics, Joseph D.'Girm.iii, AVj.nia tUy.,
wood, John Kaywood, Wil!uia''"riu.r.er,. Jom-pIi
Lane, A1c.' MTCcMaiSTjibmiU K il.le& Ju.' n
Wilson, w'ce t Uempsey uou rri;f, Cvrcf j 'll cA .
mas IVtiWOuUm Roben A. Jones, -5ari lilaka
Utile, Jaieph Li'yd and Laurence O'Jhyan, .td' '
comic 1 X.vmes Nu;;.dl and Willianr N'ultalL Orati
vide 1 Pete:: Fi Al, Afar tf Jobtph lloulhac, Waih-
ington JfKaftSrtnl baundcrs, Johntton ; E!i Vv aid,
',r'i EKUttcTsrAH tkekT Elira Car scri, Ctsr
rui t llaiSh'Gurretion, Philadkjihia ' Mry Di
'vUson'atldl. SluW Si'mbnum, 'Iredell i! Eliza Cmhh
Mftklrgfr'Am Gaits, Maria flaesd-le: &llv
HayweodtElM H.yood, Mary Hunter, Charity
Haywood, .Mary M'Keethen, Ctrohnc Gales, Mary
Riesdale, Julia LaiiRky, Eliza Clsso. Sallv 1 r,.ritcr. ,
Louisa Hill, : 'Maria' Com ait, Susan .Ragsdaie and
line SamboumeV.ir.i4-c y Emiiy Sneed, Granville t
v,-vriyT ; Frances Koulhac, Martin i
Lui.y Grahberr, JVorthavtfiton i Mary Wn'uam-
sou, rem j iidiriet uo..zmaq, ivatkington t
rv EdwarclsV Gwrr Mary Veal and iLnict
imi, ijterire-f (Jafuline- biiea.1, Jvevbcrri
M'Cill tViUnirtonZi: - iV 1 ' .
Prftr iaXfOHV ScuodL Jfohn ii,Boylan,i
ander Boy'lan, AlatUiew Comari, John CI risto-
UftnstopliertJhtwtopliers, EraifciscoJ. Cass.
Ma:
Col-
Louisa
Alex
;liers' . "f
Derrieu. Robert T. Goodwin! . Will
Benymua H. Haywood, Leigh Haywood, Vttiliara.
R. Haywood, Gee W. Hay wood, Fabius J. Hay- '
r,.' AI? "5? "-cicd, Thomas B. IIavwood, V
William irUU Frederick S. 'aiarshall, John if M '
.ecinen, locjus i folk, Leonidas Plk, Daniel
fJj' Peck,t Wilaam PeckThoma. Shaw, "
William Shaw, James Shaw. Edward KmU,, .
J U ., ... n ... T .
, 7, .0.. auiUI 0. .i
r isun tMnta n ir 1 a : ni i 1
. , , -' " u in raiaaeiphia, 2 ,
in Baltimore. & in Gfnfiwtrtwn n xx.i. ,r
circulating counterfeit notes. One ofthejnost ;
.ui miuaoie associations ever lormed in the U' I
Statts has been dissolved. . .i ; ,t '.'
4 fine Presect far Iawueru?Th Y.iU'-
ture of Maryland, during the";; last Muioni :
' . - y-" ui wuioi were 01 av a y
I
r J. , : ... ' ' . . '. J i.
pmmca m lirar.vuie. jr. Jonathan Dfrvis:iun. WW. ;
to tm Ssai,Wrthitm, offjMmviUe Atletmvttle.S. ?
ij.. lr. I hdTna.-WiHumii to M'tVs Elizabeth .KiaxwelL
At.rendjetohfr.q:. Uptv'AlaK!erlioiei xis ;,
Kachacl SheriH. . , Same'nlacc. m. Vdt 'WiUkCO.' '
provinTtf o Murt;ia. VAn ihdiscrtet tnahifei-l DteW, iV ui i county, in the '30th veirr,Tc
n nr ii r.nanisn- ittu. jaruiz.sujoik I'untihiirn ubUAit n lai'vii. wiie or .MriKJh 1 sx-.w s-lf 1, '
at Cadiano'ears to have caused much acita-i ut,f 1' i4. elt 4ughter. of Cot itAjn Su.;
to produce dts'sentii
and Spaniards. .The
to complete constitution ,
ans between the Bntisht .wHian4n0aWury fever, ;t)it terminated in a ciiosumn! : '1
i onetf. were proceeuinjT ; ";.v Hr! rIJ?- lfJv jm aepmca nvov:
?P4"" VOm- tali circta fia fri.VI : i.,U.i 1" 'C ' '
Lias beeti i.DDOLllted to trv I vr.4lfnt miJiti TK-uti . .iit-a. s.rf. .
- - i .,.v g v. a uv uaiiu iJi Hiiiiuiiini iiiiH rubers iui.i .
mission of the Cortes'l
the ex-repent Lardiiabali Some of the sit
tings of the Cortes Have" been very boisterous.
and, large crouds, nayescouectea round thr
place of mcetingi . "A. M.'"Tthente was'con-
yeyed on board a ship, apparently to protect
him from the populace. 1 he bpanish vrenetal
uauesieros is carrying on a successiui puruzan
war in the neighborhood 01 beviue.
Col. Duane, the Editor of the Aurora? Is at
tacking the administration in DETAit. , Some
time ago, his critical blunderbuss yas ieyelled
at Dr. Eustis.'the Secretary of War. and now
he is assaulting with great violence Mr.Tenchc
uoxc,uie rurveyor ot ruouc supplies, accus
, . r ... ti'' .'I". o o. ' . . "
ing mm ot urmsn partialities, occ, a 9
l The, following resolutions, have teen intro
duced. into the legislature of Virginia, and laid
on the table for consideration ! . J , , v
V'Ui its nvst pressure upon Jitr aged father.' WilhiiC.i ',
8i5t moiutia, CoLSuiherlaiijl has betn depiivcdby deatif . "
6f wifts liii eldest ton ail Ms djiihu-i; , 'I ?
I Aiv.l..n..:.: r t, . 11 ' v . - 1 - '' - v
den, (3 C.) jD,; Isaac Alexander, aged 6 -At Rich.'' '
tnond, on Uije Inst; sirs: Scott, aixl a mm of
Afepcks, t wd yi;tjm of iha fatal enj! 1? of di ie f
hire on ih 2Bih ifir ' v 1 , . , . .'T.i.--Ji-T .
HrT The Trtisti't',f rK lJt.UJfV li..,v-!':'.'
art re"uckijd; to .meet .at the Stale-Huuse, this ii
eveptng' at 7 o'clock. ; . i ji.... ,r
I', : f.Lv.'tfj Ftidayi January 3'l 1 8 12,'
ON Pnlliy iVie 14t!i" Fcbrttwy next "wn) be '.offered for ; ;
lalciit H aynmbortHiKh", House and tail situated in
tha comer of Jkitk-'h and Water streets. l'h title will
newarramiMt amtuie terms, tnade knowji on tue dy of V
sale. Any person wishing to purchase at private. saWV.'
will be so good as to apply to the suUci iter at Wayneibo ,;'.
I vn, jii fc. lull, m lift uJ Vt MR. " w .. . v1'
IV ilrnanknnAiiKk 1 . . k.. rtf 1UV1 ... .. ar t.l '
; irom! himself, t. Though tlatentl mart might pat'4K ot,tne...Dii1. . . L''.whdLTlMt this iirisUtnfe. dUighly dinapprjov
havtfitMS'ettotti&tb convuice his oonstUuents 1 $t&W a considerable myority; : Ua conduct of. uichard ureat and Wlfiam B,'caes-Ui
y t ;:vi'' . ?vi.'v.: :v r? r;v:v'''v --"'vv"-' ."':' --:;:' '-"" . -A