iV
r
I 'A
""teitg of the 8atetUttvUegihe'fataUttCTffW
"has given the order to revoke it.
- - 67. If after three cctssire invitations;
renewed within the spaoTof Ji mohthths:-.
hindrances ' subeist, the !cOnimission dc
- rnahda an assembly of the "seriate; iv.hith i.
convoked by the preVtdeflti Tand which is-u
' suesvUf therrzs cause the (ollotfjng declaf
. :" There ire stroti!?nreUmDti61is3t the
liberty of 4hepreas has been violated. , ;; I
rr r - i . I " . . i. . 1: J :'.J?- -.-.t a
i,.ne lacit&uien procecucu upyo m-.
ing to the article lffctitleX'li; tftheh
68." OneVmenjbe?fbf eacfi trt t h e eno
lial fcowkTClsUQftMedses his. function's eve
ry four roonha.-' : .-; ' r ". " -)
7C9 The prrec'lfc qf laws decreed.' by the
"legisialif'e? bbdyt - are transmitted,' bh' the.
' Vjejy;$typfth senatet
deposited tr) fts archives, - , : . . , ' ".; '
70. K very decree issited 'tRe JegtiiUr
tire; bodyfipay he denouhjto the senate"
- ,bvra senator: 1st." As tendinis to the re-ev
r atablishment of the feudal system V 2d, As'
ebntrari i6J the irrocVbilky of ' th"c jdes
of the national doinins; ; 3d, As not ha vjng
teeniKntracupon, in ttieTOTSprtT cn&,
e)d b ''Wi'bjas :of ihe empire, the
KirXtloris. aud ' lawVf Sh :As" attacking
theVwogSiivtf'bYihepenai dignity and
J J and'37"of
t the empire,:
bearing date the 2d fr fffiaifc, 'year 1
.. flifrheeoaeUi(wnte fottowihg ' -,!
day' after the adoption of the project of law,
deliberating opbn tthe rejport tit a Special
com mission, and after .having h&Hhri?e
reading bf the decree in three sittings hedd
upon difFerc'ntdaysi'rnay express the opinion
tttjthcrejjm cause for promulgivg the law.,.
J The president carries, to the emperprjhe
Tleliberatiemof ihe.ste,wTth tbcnbtives
lignlmand by tbererffi of our athnrj, and p'
''SK 1 tun? niemeraber how I twice re" compofed the
muse y Mic senate , wiuivui i
the exeeuUbtljfeafticteif S
the act "of the' consiftuttori bl
c'cmlUqeei of mycofuftlcicndy tojuige rf
it correctly, ad wboevery oDKr5wi ceuid not
be difpofed to' juflge me wkb Indatgence, 'bpldry
decided dithey found mjs Irreproachable f tbey
entployede Jot their femce the ptXt was pot
briDjantbut it Toon betame fo. ' "4
tXI-darl to4eIiTe-tht ttie nation has not for'
gotten howvjtiucfc 1 1 fljewed royfelf worthy- of it t
it, ha notToi'gotteh' with" What facile defotedoefs
I fouchtin Jtafv in ftbordirfate ftitions tt has"
eot forgotten' ho ?I w teftbred to the.chiel
Jrhe rppeftcfrey having heanl the
council otstate, either dejclrt& hi' decree
his adltesin to th delibeTatibn of 'he sen
ator, or canscs tbxilaw to he nomnlged.'
73.' Every laWtbepromulgation of which,
irt this cirepmstance", has not bfi-n made
pefpnheeipi ration of the spacenftendays,
caft jio longer, ijc prumulgf d, if it 'Ivt not
' been again ddiberatetkupvn andadpptctl
liy the -legislative body; yY.Vi'. i;'
I tSThi Whole .Wthe operub'.iB jf in
ji&ctoral college, and tiie partlalbeTaT'inn?!
which are relattV,tdih';feientitio'if Tf thS
tafedtdttefa ihe: sefrCte, to, the le'gjslative
jgTO'tOcthWf
hulled o;vlCco,uat'oCIem(uictftsututional,
but, by jijseatus cboiuUuwV' -'f -itsrvxix.
- ?fAwiirtfntig my felf before yoav
I afk to bi .heard rorj gvwBttMjr confdene.
Sa -ihe caynfetJ ha'ya ,c!len.Mi-.eriinr i. I have re
figrfl to " tljeo i , wi'hnt retme the care of;ds;'
fcadini ny .innocence" , it'UOnly in compliaBCe
tvlih thJir 'd.ie th't' I wi(B to, fesk" before" the
CpuiTjUt iTcef the nevdof fpe Ainrryfc; f,
both'to yt)iatid tfie ntn.j;V.,;;f::i4wi
Unhappy circu 1ahcefprOQUCed hy.
-or prepared by' ha:ye4,';Jinyobr?r tonie 'peri-';
.Odj of the life of the mol upri, ht mart.' With
ftracU aJrcfsa CTl aWiftfi f?emdte: Ttsrn him
both the fjrt5Sp3l"an5 ffie pfdofs f hi crimes :
a whole -fife j always the fared tefli.iioay ajainrt,
' or in favottfte-accafed,: "Jt is then my whole
I fe wbu'h I oppofe to the trcuffrs who pwrfue me.
It has been fufficient'y pab ic & te known. . . 1
wit eet 'foaii -epbohas of it, . and the wimeflTei
that I fh i'l inT.)kc are ihe Fiench p2tp e, and
jthe people w!oni France has cdrtqueied.
; At the tvtn iitncement of that reva'uriofl which
waj to iout2 tht Jibty cf the Firitch people, I
was devote J to the flu ly of law, 'It chaig;d
ihe deftinatiOrt of my fife ; 'I devotfd it to armj ;
I did not ptace myftlfjtmong the bldiers of likr
tyfrO n ambition--t 'f llbrHCed the mi ftary fife
frfffn,refiefl for the 1a5 of th: natioi ; I b- '
ci?nt a 'watriof,1 becaufe t'w'ts a cittten ; '
it when othff partiet preffrd fie to put my fetf at
their bed to combat it- I received in. Pans the.
orders ofjhe, generaf Bonaparte
Uienti 'I jCtncutred to e'evate h
;Hl fappwrted the Chracler liiider the cojjors I
ahways.prnrvf ) it '- Vrhsmqre I loved li ¬
me.
have
berty,r the,morc i rawnittea to ancip
; i.IaAa!iJeryjapid y .-but always fro.Tli.
to gradeykhiJ.over.l-f1n ay aiWy V-t
"tnz ny," couWTt e?er if nitetnR tlK7ciF'4tetr
AritVed at 'tiiefcfuf c&mriwnii, when vi.ory
cauWul taf'adtanc intfl tTilTfMdd c.:pf ftffttls
......lnrt. T AA l.r. inn'. miYlt -tn Hi a If thp
-character of the French peue ecle 'Vthanv4?n !hu!' AH.of wnrd:tKatf the pter.
- . . a .M i .- wa f
riiki their arm! reafle; i ar t ier ny
orderi wa' a fcour je only In ths fictjs of battle .
Even front the m d ll of the r ragged plain, mere
-thao once hr rrttior.$ and hoili e powers render.
s d nw'thi te'iUnjy. Tht eonrfiicl I bl'ved '.
ias 'preperas' our victotie,o ifialfe coftquclh la'
. 1' ranee
In executing
him to that high-
degree of power, which circumuancet rcodcrtd
nectn4ry. - '' . . ' . , '
';'iyi?ep:torr.i"tme after bccilVred tne the chjef
command of the army of the Rhine ( accepted it
from him with as jnuch deyntion as fom the,
hmc of die republic itfelf. My mi!ilary fuccef
etwete never more rapid, rnore Bumerons ne'
(J ecifive,' than' at that epoch, when their fptendot
orfpread the government which accufed" me. ;"
t Uponthe'evct of fo manyfucccfll's, of which
thr "reateff bf ) Was ta liive 'afcdrtainsd, iri.'an
eflScaciour mjianerf the; peace bf the eominentr
the foldier heard the iofry raouts of national gr
titude."
- Whit a inomtnt 6 eonpirc, if fuch.dcfign had
eVc been able 6 enter my foul ! ' Every ope
knows the devotednefs of armLr? fa chiefs whom
.they to-'e, and whom they hnvejufl led from: vie
tory to victory : An ambitious man, a jcosbira'
tor, would he have fafFttcd the occafian to clcspe
when, at the head of an. jirmy of a.hundie4 thou .
fand men, To vben -'".VrjumphiJntV TieTfli't ndjMi
the mid'! of a nation fiili gttatedf' "a-alvwy?
tenhf with reaard to its princines, arid "their
tiuraiion f . r i' . -- . -'
I only thought ;of dllbinJirg the armyj and
returned to the repefe of a civil life ' ' .. . ' ;
Ifi th's re'pofe,; which' fra not without gloryj
I enjoyed w.ithout doubt myonors thfe ho"
t ors which human power can rievtr wrefl from
Me, ht remsmbrarice of my aclipns. the" teftiniOr
ry of my confcie ee, t.h efteem of my com pa
trio s and (Irangers. ahd, if it may be faidthe
fl ittering jiml Jycet pjntlmcntfpojlery
I erjoyed a fortune which was not great bs
Caufe my deli res Were nor imrfienre, and.which
eaufel no i ripVdtch of cOhfjience 1 rjoyed the
entertainTist f mt- retreat. - Sure'y'I was cori";
rent with rty lot ;I never envied the lot bf any
My family ar.l my friend?, fo muc' the more pre'
fcioov, as not having any thing to hope from' my
credit or my fortune, they cou d remain attached
but VI myfe f a'ore. , . ,
. All.t efe bVfii?n. which a'onel highly. ap;
preewte; filled my Cm' entirely, and coud permit
no-undue define or ambitious wirti to enter
would it then be opened to criihi;nal projeft i
. 'Thij condition of my. foul, was fo w-li known,
it.waso w? II guaranteed by the diOance at which
I keLfrc r all the paths .of ambition, that fin e
the viary of ttjhenlindn till mf arte fta tiori ,
! "iy eaemies hvt never, been atle either 'to find
or to Ue ms by another enmc .tka'n the 'free,
dom of my difc'ourfei 4jny. difcourfestjiey
have often ben fayorapfe to- the operations f
gofnmtnt : .and if at any time they hav not
been fo. coul 1.1 therefore think 'tht that wa3 a
criine arrtonjj a peoplr-who;had fa often decreed
. 'MagiJlrifei I have nothiog more to ly to yM
Such has been my characler, fuclutas'becb my
whole life, fi I prcteft w tf?efate of heaven and
of men the inppcence ln& iotegrity of jny coft
ducT . : liYou'. know ohr duties, Trance tiftent
to you,x.upe cpntftnpiates you, ana poitcnty
WW
' X ' Frm the Ultd Statrj Gtneite.
-.It?ppears that gencrd Arrnstrong is(on
ie e ve.of takln ghis 'departarer wl th in oiit
6t of nine thdusand dollar in his pocket,
to, present the homage of hi high . respect
:ind thnt of Ian TeScfson ,tr tke..Trcl-.
ifthiGaUlsyii- seems to be .part of the
piesent sys,tem bl economies, to divide the
hbiiors and . profits of foreign .rjiissiops as
nuoh as possible araonor all those who haye
distinguished themselves n the. rank's of 1
settled by the govern roeht what length of .
reiiidcbce at a toreign court is sufficient to.,
.'entitle ' ininister tg hie putfiC equal to;one
yn?&&iy,Twt shall ,prol.bly4 know the .
xact term tor wmcn .any one ot our uerDQ
criuic : ambassadors will eoniique in piEcei
It is, now fittle rhore than a, year since Mr.
armv of the wrecks of riiole thkt had'" been dif
perfedi arid how, after . paving fwice.fent it back
in a condition to o:'pofe'the Kuffiansand uftri.
a!ns,Af twice refijjned diicbmtandef it to tnter J
on one of much hfehct-confideace ' . ; ' ? J
I was not, at that era of my are, rr-ore iepuou
car) tliao in a lthe otfeersl 1 appeared ntore fp
rTawfixcdepon me in a .more peculiar mikhner ,
thef rega anf ihe cbnBde oce otibbleVbofe
province It "Was to inprtf new "movements and
jw drreclions on tbv republic. Tliey fropofad,
ir is wil: known, to pVe nie at ihe head of
-i ,: little fiiiiilar t that of the t kth Brumaire.
Vl f ambition,' if I badmuch of jt, co d eafily
nonor o me t vf every tenument m ne ive i
country. .. ' ... . . '',.', f.;'
lf The piopofition was madeto nie by men ce!e
bratei in the ; revolution by their jffluioiifijftj "d
ijj our najionaj aflemblies fay. tbfr taints Ltt:.
fufed it J believed yfclf made to command ar.
mies, and didnot wifli to command the re pub ic.
This was enougli jjO prove in my opiniotK. that
jft Md an ainbition, it wa riot that of authority,
or of power : very fobn after, I proved this iui
farther." ' .; -v - ?
1 The i8th'BraWre trrived, and I was at Pa
ris. TaTevo'ution, provoked by. others as by
mebuld ,rot !aro my conference. Virecle
hy a rnaa environed t'1th a b'ate of clor',it'rnidc
jmeto nope for wppymu"s. organ to iccona
.SL who had enjoyed much of it even under kiiirt
'I conftfs that,, born witk-hn opepnefs ofd.f
pofiobn. Xvhavenotjofl his atuibute of ihe counV
Vy.vof France where t received life neither in
the camp where every thing gives a new imj ettis,
nor in the, revolution which has always proclaim.
ed. it as. a virtue of the man 'incT'cili jii 'diltettfie"
eUi2envBurtfeHhi fe Mhrt pIof blame fj tpenly
what tlrty difapprcive If I had wifhjd to forni
and purfue pans of conspiracy, I wpuld h3vi';lif
fumbled my jfeolimenfs, and fottcitejl ail. the iitii
ations which could bave replaced me in die njidft
4)i the foi ces of the nation. 1 - " i
. t At. the t?e when even conrrary maxlmi p
. per ed b t'aJlihcninitimeet;.' of jnver
nvn Vtt.i? condut di'T not, exefa a'gainft nje ej.
tief fifofyfii pfrfec'i'lon. No 'croud ever a.
ref to "'aVhifluhe Bi'lRary. glory wT-fcb I'hud aC7"
ouired. t,:i'' ttt too" famous davJthe-HHth Fruc,
tidor i 'tridfe who with toornueh rapid ty extoil M; In -ordet: to trace this plan, in default of poll-
t-vdh9f day reprOacnecJ me witrt peing too ri'jw i ticai genius, wnicn i never poiieiiea,: i pari ex
ampres kisown tOt a'ttne wpTW,,dnd.tendertd nqu
"p'ofing by their fucCtfs. I knew well that'Mnck
idid n withdraw from the armies when he w'ilh :
d to confpire,. and." .that Cadi us and firatus ap
proached ihe.heut of Calar to pierce itv-. t '
-to dendunee a' man. 'in whom I could lee onry a
. brother in arm ': tf&l e moment Lrhen' the
evidence f fifts aod,of proofs convinced jne that
' -hewasaecufed by troth, and. pot b vbjuftfufpi
ctoos. : The Direciory, who aJooe knew the cir-.
lit yf nine, thouiiand dollars and a salary of
nine thousand jnof e---niak'ing "'eightten ,
thousand uollars, which tv; the people, pay
fr bne:y par's etuAy. As he can hereaf
t. r get no move than nine thousand, dollars,.;
should he re main, '. he, fr.ids in hi rnself t!0
a iti i epulHican .tv-ndtneits strong enough to
'comuiue hiui Uitre, and is, accordingly,
aiKjutta return nu trie sam&jigjotne
tutre o' etghtreii thousand iJollars a year, is
tu beplaj't d4ver for General Armitrpng.
"Our readers' must well, re member, that
under the adminisfratiyiiis of Washington
4.nd. Adams, no one item of public expendi
ture was so m ich or-so- sUccessTally clam
oured again .t, ly Mr. JfFi-rson and his,
farate-lwt-tfendigt)Ulfoe'i;lvtn
tercourseV It was repeated over and ovr
againiin one. innnbtonous yell, that the sa
laries of bur foreign airtbassailbrs wcre ex'
brbitant; and, in fa"ct,rthat the m'm'y'whfcly
was paid them was worse than thrown away ;
for that the Jess connection .we .had with, in
dcspotic"g6vernmnts of Europe, the bit- ,
ter. Observe now, gentle rt adTr-isthejr
tion nf affairs tinder 1 those admmistrauons
. was this t a man of-.t;dents and inttgrity
was appointed to reside at a fortignTouft ;
his oiace was constderetU as -i'. permanent.
thmg, and. his saury settled at jnine-tntu-sand
dollars" a year, SUjclt Was the sysurr
of things in. the dys of extravagance and
'profusion,-.. 'wh CO' Wsshinctan, !l thatfeqa
liicr cf corruption? ? and his successor, "Mr;
A lams, manag -d xy&r public conccras. -SJA-i
der the prtsetit reign of tconon?ics anew.
Order of thing lijs obtain.. Not thatojif
present rulers iw A rnorv cupidity than-the
?edcrel:sj,5 j ; but- they :..hve twieeas rnnv-
-fCSHOmie 'tf- ad-.by 'sebdiog out an. annual :
amimsaujr, coutnve to get tor eacn twice
as much money. ; ' i u ;ry
y- It mig')t pe wohh while", -if any pod
conld he hoped from the discusstori, to tn
b,urrevtiat cxtyaordinTeYvicM'haye been"
p-rformedby our minisier in France in re
iurn for the extraordinary sum of public
m ntey which htlMS received. -
The first, great exertion of h':6 diplomat
ic t.dvnts was displaced in his famourrtTC-
1 morjal upon Louisiana, utv whithuhe tfWfe
ly andVAntQnly railed upon all nations to
combine for the . purpose of bumbling one
of the belligerent powers of Kur;:e wivh
which we arc at peaci; T'he only advantage
resultmjj to our' country frorh-this ..grand
stroke ot prdicy, so far as we have been able,.,
to h ami was the necessity of sending im
int'uiately to the cnut t of London, 'fit there
in the name of our government,- solemnly
and formally disavowing tike act of the mi
nister. We leave it to the democrats to
decide how many of the eighteewthousand
dollars Mr. Livingston earned by this chef
d'eeuvre of diplomacy Jt mav possible-be
urged, however in hs justification, that,
from the treatment which he .personally ex?,
perienced at the court of France, he sup
posed the nation whoss scivereigrlty he '
there tepre sent'ecj i was.- i e w ed as the mere ,
vassal oi.the gran.de repubitueirt cbnse
queod that, it was. his duty to do and say
even, thing which he thought might be'
pleaiiii tohe first, consul, & which might
have, a terkleocy ,tp avert his anger,-or to
coneiliate his niercw r - , - : ' i
. The n tift great diplomatic exploit of Mr
'Liyibgsteur is,his ahiswer.to 'laileyraud, in
which upon the representation ot one party,
and; that renresentation consisting of such
4)ririted paptrs j's the fichc
proper to select and pat into hislhauje:
proceeded to try an important litigated queV
tion between tw o nations at war, ..and' .to pro.
nounce Sentence of condemnation against .
one of thi ml We have not yet heard "that
our administration has yet disavowed this
act of outrage, ; but they will unquestiona
bly find it necessary to do -so v As soon as
that shall have been accomplished the chan
ttllor niayeiEuru in triumph, with 1 8
thousand dollars, fpr one years'aM er-p-ccs,
and leave the arena clear for die ex
ploits of his successor., .. 'Tty-y .
Of Gweral Armstrbn
v,
we shall takcoc. ?
casTon to sa3'j a fe w wortJ On- some future
opportunity.' i It UgeaefrU known that he
Ys the reputed," if not acknbvylcdged author
of. the anonymous ltters'gaiost .General '
Washington,- addressed. tq( the ofiGtccrs and
soldiers of the American army, '.This may
account lor his present promotibn.' ? . -
Every Ataerlcan will peruse the follov.
ing extract with rto lmle'eoiicitude. The
writer vie ws with iitlear lBighted eve, a
1 rra0S4Ction whifh w? desire t may &&re. .
mcmbeedv ' this -peper has uuiformly'spo-
. ken of with narked disapprobauou. No
reflecting ptan -ran, scruple to say ihat the
conduct of Dur trench ambassador is irre-:
gular, unwarrantable and. indiscrectin the
extrrine.. But it was not?tiU -we saw this
spirited and well written letter, we had I
any idei that Mr. MunroVconduct had al- ,
so been regarded in Great Britain as excep
tionable. , j;:V Repe,lrij.
- . bottom .-X - I
-r i am auogeiner-ai my tase. in regard
to the j elati ve'sitoation pi the Gov. rntntrif :
of America and that f fuicotmtiyVJhe '
men employ e3lyTVlr. Jt KraorTa re co n
plettly Kostilein their wishes, and indecent
and violent Tn 'their conduct towards this
-country, Odr Ministry, in compliance with
the! general Wish of the nation, have hi t n
oclerate in their language and forbearing
"' in their cbndjuct, iiader circumstances which
typuld certainly have Authorised expostula
tion arid justified jesenihi:cW.MrJ,''.Mtii
rb ahd Mr.' Livingston1 are known, and it
is Tot believed that they( speak the senti
ments of the American people, 'although it
is not doubted thafvthey are faithfut lii-pre-scntativts
of ycur Elecu tive. The inte
rests of, America & Great ifritauj am deep
ly concerned in a continuance of their friend
ship : but Khbhld-the pr?Se nTf wF Be" prcN
longed J and should your present executive
hold his situation, I do not foresee a possibi- . -lity
of avoiding a rupture between the-two
coufttrj". s t-for jconfurrvnly .and insult are
what no British Minisfr: an bear;: & "keep "
t u'lr pIacts.7Te.fpiri4 cf the nation will
be rqusfd at'.the.tCul inaignjty. Offered to ,
rherr-Kirlgf; and to his Ministers f and they
would drive frcrh their pfa.tes any Ministrjr
' who should refuse to be the organ aad ih
stiument of "gencrrd resentmenr. '".
The conduct of Mr; Livingston at the
Cb:ij of France, in sanctioning by his bf
hcial dnsivc'r tb'lhe cbn.rnunication tf Tal
ler rand; the attrdciotis calurnnieifabrirat
ed against this ccnotry by the prettided
lettts'of MrDrake,' hasprodtix.ed a s rn
SJttoh her ambrg' all classes and "partiesi
.which I am concerned to observe but can--not
disapproX'e. T'hat Mr.f 0rake had'scrmeT ' '
inte rcovrse with the, inleriotir or France;
there ran be jib donhr-oersonjden iti.'l
Landnbne :ch . Iwr'surpmed ' at4ttBvi "that l
1 Mr.TJiake hlfrycbhnenv
spirators wncse otject ws tne assassination
of Bonaparte, ' or that he wrote the letters
now: published a hnh zrbsolule false-
i lotrf-md h is of a piece with a thousand
iabmations which Uonaparte and the pre
decessors of Bonaparte in the calamitous
course of the French revolution. have pric
tictd. The conductbf Mr. Livingston acli
-rnitstjf-rto-eJiC'useas he has-departed froni
the usual form "bf cflitfal tbrhmunicationi
to grati fv h ojvh' feelings and offer insult
to Great Britair'- thisbas been the more '
noticed because it has been considered as i
discovery of the sentiments oi himself. and"
the Lxenitive he represents; In regard -
tp Mr. Munrpc's mode of coi ducting bu
siness I iormerly wrote ycu, ahd?s the
man and his predileCtion-to France '(t:en "
i.i preference to. this country and to his of
ficial duty' when an Ambassador) arc. well
known, you cannot be surprised . at any
thipg unconciliatory or even offensive which .
he may have done in this country. What
all' this will produce may be easily foreseen
But insult and indignity are seldom forget-,
ten ; and thYare never forgiven when of- .
ftTcd to party, embarrassed and at the mo?
tntnt unable to resent them.-
A.
Tram t't Trnttim Fed!tXi'itt, ' .
: -. , To A.XtTRR, "Eiq. - ,-. v. . ; ' ..; ,
event, - in which you were the prin-'
ipal ii tor, . has lately taken ,p!are,r which
hss .filled IJnited Anierica -with horror,
By you, . my country has been deprived of
its braVeSt xvarrioi-its ablest statesman
its dclightits orDa.mc&j?jeTlWhile
I betjftover the tomb of Hamilton, ar.d in,
bitterness of soul deplore his loss, my hearty j.
Jbums Vitiiiart ga t-inan. Vj
who was the- guilty cayse of jiis deaih.
Lately jtiu'stowd. Titgh io khe esti maLipn of ''. "
y bur eountrymtn- )'our name was enrolled .
iri the jcatalpgue ofotlr worthies, and the
h'ghest honors in our gTft were freely be
stowed on you. But now, , your glory has
departed from you, and by a single act yo.u
haV9 drawn iipou y our head the curses of ,
.a whole natkjiv'X.,-'':3,.;'i::iL; '-""v.
In the name of my cpur.trjI change you
with, foul -unnatural msurder, -When you ;
thirsted for the blood Ol Hamiltbrdid yen
: t