Star. — London, England, 1804-04-12 00:00:00

began by Bating that the Honourable Gentleman on the oppofite fide had thought proper to introduce, won - this occafion, a variety of topics, but bad be- Bowed very little of his attention upon the fubjea Immediately before the Hoare. The Honourable Gentleman had acted, in cornmon with others, ,who fupported his opinion, that Aglitter' had en tirely devotecitheir confederation to the Militia and .Volunteers, but overlooked the means of augmenting theiegulav troops ; bin what was the fan ? why, that his Right Honourable Friend (Mr Yorke) had, at the time that he propofed the meafure now under •dircuffout, accompanied the propofition with a date. meat of another part of the plan of Government, which was to Make a farther increafe of tB,OOO then "o our regular ifirporeable force, which force it was culiarty the putpore of this Bill to Strengthen. In dverting to the Union with Ireland, the Honoura blinker had alerted, that the only benefit which irned 'to .refult to Ireland from that meafure was, c ee lie deftruaisin Of its Legiflature ; but Without cn cting particularly into the nature of that remark, be would take upon himfelf to fay, that the molt important advantages had 'filen to that country.— pon the authority of perfons competent to (peak with refpea to the fituation of Ireland, be was happy ;in being enabled to Rate, that the prefent improved .dtcamliances of that country Were to be afcribed to the Union, and that (nee that event a moil material and falutAry change had taken place in the difpoli lion, feelings. and inclinations of the !rids people.— They were much better difpofed towards this part of the Visited Kingdom, lIIIICh more attached to their Sovereign and their Eogliflt fallow fubjeas— THere a quefiion was anted acrofs the tzble, Why road Martial Law, and fufpend the Habeas Coipus, Ad t]—Upon chef; meafnres th e Right Honourable'' , I Gentlensln obferved, that the Houle bad alfeady elecided i and at the time they were adopted, he ad ditsis that the fallen aelspowledgment was made of AO putrid gooddifpotitton of the people of Ireland, brit yet that peculiar ci:curaflances called for and tili&d their adoption. With • the principle that a acceding fuch as that to which timbal before the oofe referred, mould not be taken but under the iteituri of an over-ruling ncce(Oty, or from 'forcible. ritueßion of a policy, he molt pettedly agreed, and 1p maintained that there united much Stronger grounds to jollity this Bill atpretent than did offer Tin tht year i7stp, 'whine Ilmilar Coate was retorted fie. This he endeavoneed to (hew by a comparifon Of the circtunnances conceded with both periods— litd followed this comparton by an espreflion of his 'With that tome candour asould be (hewn towards this find the other aft, of Minillers, by thole who were the principal advifers and aaore in cafes which were lb analogous. In reply to an expreffion manifeded by an Honourable Gentleman on the other fide with' refpea to the (celerity of Ireland, fie begged to fay that it formed no part of the plaifs of hhoillers, and particularly not of the policy of this meafure to weaken in any degree the defence of Ireland. On the contrary, it was naturally calculated, upon a fair tonfideration of the *bole of the projea, to augment its fecurity, for in lieu of the Militia which might be transferred from Ireland, no man could entertain a doubt that, Ihould the Rate of this country admit of it and that of Ireland require it, his Majefly would fubflitute fox= of the regular army. After glanc ing at the additional facilities which the proposed transfer of this body of the Trial Militia would give to the difpofitions of our regular army in any necef fary (come out of this country, the Right Hon. Gent took notice of the fyfiem purfued by the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. AVindham) and his Friend. Upon every pmpofition which Moulders fubmitted for the internal defence of the country, they com mented with confiderable feverity, principally on the alledged ground that our difpofable fore: was ne glected, and yet the meafure now before the Houle, the obvious tendency of which was to augment our difpofable force, and which fo far fell in with their own views, experienced the fame fate —the fame ob. jeaions and fpnit of oppofition, although from its nature it certainly was that proceeding in which, from the fentiments uniformly expreffed by the Right Honourable Gentleman heretofore, hlinifierS were encouraged to look for his fupport ; but whatever the Right Honourable Gentleman and his friends might pronounce upon this meafure, it did ep2ear to Miniflers to be the bell courfe to purfue, in order to attain with the greateft expedition and at the leak expense, the means of augmenting our difpofable force. In what way and to what amount it might be advifable to make ufe of that force hereafter, was a point that mull depend upon circumftances that it would be fruiticfs to anticipate. The Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Fox) had alerted, that Minifters had as yet done nothing to bring the war to a con clufion, and he had alto taken this opportunity of repeating that which he feldnm miles an occafion to urge, namely, to charge the war upon his Majelly's thnifiers. Into that queftion he would not they. enter. The Houle and the public had already pro nounced their soodia Igloo ir. and he was ennvinretl that the people held no opinion Stronger than this, that this is a war of intlifpenlable necedity. The charge of forbearing ton long to engage in it, would not, he was lure, be dwelt on by any man who eon• fidered difpaflionately the important clefts of that forbearance—who valued the advantage of that na. tinnal unanimity which now prevailed. lie verily believed that fuch was the fentiments of the country upon this lubjeft that. were the Honourable Gentle man to poll the people, he would be left in the fmallell minority in which a pet fon ol his great weight and importance had ev er f oun d hi m f e lf ; an d h e had very little apprchenfion that the diffingtofred do ciLvenre of the Honourable Gentleman, or the talents ur influence of the few who tI I•itght a jib him, would ewer be follicicnt to th ihe the a ell founded opihion of the public. As to the I foii. s;entleman's ideas that the fyfletn ailed upon by hlwitlers Lad no tuideit.y toward% producing a pc•ac• li.i ‘,,, , 1d aik, if tindilguiled avowal, and ..:.n ion. dt was known to be the o‘.::thiow cif f the ci..my ird.per.d•; re it this country, whed.ct a bettvi cattle ciml.l be deviled than one, oh:, !•, cfreetnally pi ov:Jiog for our defence, mull tL, goiviny that hu object Ud's utterly impratlicaH:. tolit be the eon goence of the atten.pt 1%. l ' f it 11...1 t , t be co' cicteti, that if after my 11.0.11,1 abandon the Ittcrrir, Ih irro- t:). councilc t and that fhotad fail, as it indoh.tal•ly u, 1,1.• tae Mill more s and our e kr , ul,l r. Tie would put it to the candour ofthe Ploufe, IA:- ther that plan of policy was not the. moll eligaile, which, by convincing the enemy that his efforts molt prove abortive ; that the ends he had in view were unattainable, would nlge him at length to feel that the profecutton of the war was Word.. The tyt tern of Mininere, the Right Hon. Gentleman there fore thought, the moil effeaual towards aceelerating its conclution, but the provifion of means for nor home defence, and to defeat any attack of the enemy upon to., was not the only (shied which occupied the attention of Government in the condo& of the war, for he could fay, with the moll perfect confidence. that in no - former war had there been, in the &ft year of its commencement, loch victories obtained, and filch important acquifitinns made, as had dillin guiffied tire period which h a d e l a pled fince the decla ration of hotlilities. The conquens we had made in the Wen Indies would not, he hoped, be under. ' rated, becaufe they were not accompanied with blood- &ed. It could not be pretended that chore captures were not entitled to praite, becaufe the refinance of the enemy was not material, for the fad was. that that that refinance was prevented by a mealure of precaution taken in due time. He bad no hefitation to Rate, that in the courfe of our negociation with the French Government, orders were fent out to our Commanders in the IVA Indies to intercept any fupplies of troops whico might be difpatched to any of the enemy's lettlements, and that in the event of the renewal of the war, St. Lucia, Tobago, &c. fhould be immediately attacked. The Right Hon. Gentleman took notice of the gallant attack upon St. Lucia. and dwelt upon the late fplendid achieve. ments in the Eat Indies. The merit belonging to the conduct of the latter, howrver, he was fat from infi nuating that Milliners had any right to arrogate ; it belonged to that flirtatious perfonage Lord Weßaty, and the officers under his command. He alluded ro it to fhesv that the ftatement was unfounded, that the prefent was a war not difiinguiffied by any military exploit, by . any action that could do honour to the Britifh arms, that could animate the heart, or gra tify the pride of a Britifb foldier. Thole achieve ments. he was confidenr, would be found to operate powerfully upon the min& Of Englintmen, and that they contained the Illenients of future glory.— Thefe confiderationi, combined with a knowledge of the character and numbir of our public force, left him no tooth to doubt as to the iffue of the mama in which we are engaged. This force, he contended, was as numerous as it would be continent with the feelings, habits, and various pmfuits of our population fo to employ. We had, in fad, at prefent more foldiers than any power in Europe, far indeed outnumbering the whole force of France. Gentle men were not to fuppote that he meant to compare our Volunteers with veteran troops who h.ia teen fervice. He only alluded to the number of nor armed defenders, and he entertained no doubt of their dn. eiency. From the papers on the taole, it appeared that We had in Great Britain and Iceland 184„000 Regulars and Militia, and alto 400,000 Volunteers, all of whom, with the exception of about from 15 to ao,oco men, west armed with &clocks. Our force, therefore, altogether amounted to 584.000 rnen for the United Kingdom. He would appeal to ally candid man, whether it could be Paid, that at the commence• ment of the war it would have been thought ponible to coiled, in fo (holt a period as has fence elapted, fuels a numerous and efficient force. The Honourable Gentleman on the oppolite bench had laid, that Mi- Milers were inadequate to preferve peace or to prole- , cute the war. Had they indeed followed the advice which that Hon. Gentleman had given previous to the commencement of hollilities,to reduce our regular force, &c. the country would have been really put in a (late very unfit to meet the renewal of the war ; but he rejoiced to think that Parliament and Milliners bad diliegarded the advice of the Hon. Gentleman, and in to doing he had the bappinefs of being lop. ported by the prefent Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Windham) of the Hun. Gentleman. The force was thus kept up in oppofltiun to the opinion of the Hon. Gentleman, not with a view to pi epare for war, hut ' in order to maintain a peace eilalaliflinaent, which, although treale mole than had flitted at any former period, was yet fuch as the circumnances of the times called for. It was conceived the bell mode to purfue for pieferving peace, to hold the country in a flare ready to meet the exigency of war, and the event had junified that policy. Referring to tome Itatements made in the cootie of the debate, by the opponents of the Bill, the Right Honourable Gentleman hated that there were at prefent 44,P26 tegular infantry in Great Britain, although it was laid that there were only ao,ooo, and that there were 17,000 regular Ca valry in Great Britain and Ireland (in this number he could not fay svhetherofficer. were included ),although Gentlemen teemed to argue as if the cavalry did not ex. ceed i o,coo. He adverted to the condud of the late Adminillration during the progiefs of the lan war, I and animadverted upan the cola le they puritted fir I the defence of the country, &c. Their adivity arid witdom he was ever ready to acknowledge; too he begged to obferve as to fume of the mealures they adopted—in, the plan as to the proriflonal cavalry was known to have completely failed ;, idly, the quotas ;imputed to be railed for the increase of the army and navy, did not produce one twelfth of the number eal,nlated upon ; adly, the Militia were railed las Supplementary to 92.0...0 men, and yet the Right I Gentleman on the lower bench, who was than a M.:idler, now fittingly objeas to the increase of the Militia, although they do not exceed ao,ooo. The fourth intlatice he had to allude to was the project of railing man for rank—the Right Honourable Gentleman himfelf at relent hi loudly condemned ; (apt ojeet %% hid, produced lot i y. feven battalions,froen the se fail.: ot which not more than 7,500 men could be pincured, aim were engrafted on the old cite ! blithed regiments. The officers of thole battalions were pot ou halt.pay, and had it not been for the oietent'ott of his Royal Higlincfs the Commander in c mired to find employment tor them, thoie officer., who amounted to no lets than - .4”, might brie remained a dead weight upon the country. Thole iitifcre,a,picalures of the late Adminithation he mention. a m ay ev mutt re tilel lac rti. , C;V•l 4aof S. if fliccetf., di3;cuitieb to enci dr:.:•ce of the col ticeetdeJ in lust of thAt • ',try lighell period of piciparation fn the condi of the lalt war, of about 14,000 men, and much rruch beyond that tvhich was in arms in the year 17 0 pevidiar as l the (late of the Empi r e in domethe andforeiga con cerns then were. He refs• ed to thofe points, and , intralticed this c'nrnparifon merely to Thew that there was no failure of exertion on the part of the prefent Government, which he thought would be fliil wore obvious, if Gentlemen would confider that, indepen. dently of the manner in which Government had di reiled the zeal and patriotifm of the people for the internal defence of the country, exclufive of the' number of Volunteers collefted and uilcipiined, that nest lefs than two hundred thoufand men had been railed for the array and Davy within the (pace of one year. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded with admitting that the Bill before the Houle was not free from objeCtions ; but yet he felt that thofe objedions were not fo throng as to diffuade him from topport• ing a meafure which promifed to prodect fuch falu• tar y effeCts. Mr. FOX rote to explain, nnt, he chit - creed, what he laid to-night, but what be had taid above eighteen months ago. The reduaion of the army, which he then recommended, was certainly not the refuh of an expellation, or as the mode for preparing for war. The Right Hon. Gentleman, he admitted, had over reached him in Rating that the peace which then ex idled was likely to la*. Mr. FRANCIS-4 rife, Sir, for the angle purport of not fuffeting to pats without notice a declaration made by his Majesty's Chancellor of the Etchequer, the molt extraordinary, the moll unadviled on his part, confideting his nation and authority in this Houfe, and the haft applicable to the fubjeft in de bate, that I ever was witnefs to in the many years in which I have fat in Parliament. The general quer tic, between him and thole who differ from him this night, is, firfl, whether the meafitres of Government in preparing for a war with Fiance which they ought to have forefeen, were fuck as entitled them to expea litcceli in the prolecution of it ; and then, whether the plan, the direaion, and the operations of the war have been fuels as, by (hewing that we polkaed the force and the means of attacking the enemy with fuccefs, might iliac our military reputation to a lest with the efforts made by the country to furnifh 'lifters with a power fufficient for any enterprize, and thereby accelerate the termihatiots of the war by . a Cafe and honourable peace ? On theft queftions, the Right Hon. Gentleman affumes the affirmative. But how does he prove it ? Why, Sir, when he ought to tell, ts in what manner he has prepared.to attack France, how he propofes to conduit the war in Eu. rope, what 'rational profpea be has of reducing a molt formidable enemy, who threatens us with a eon tell for our exidence, to teafonable terms, or of brintOig the war to an early and fife conclufton ; inittatd of anfwering there obvious Twilit:ins, be carries us to the other fide of the globe, that as far ashe can from the home nuellims, and affaresits,that, by the lat ell adv ices from India, man y brilliant, fplendid, andra dam viamies have lees i.btairied neer the Mabrattas. Be it fo. What connettion-is there bet ween thole events and the prefent war in Europe? Can any thing be con c,:ived ranee extravagant and abfurdthan,whenthe goer t ion is,by whatmeans you can attack or repel the molt formidable military- power that ever exited in Eu rope ; to anfwer it by laying that a Midi?) army has completely detested an Indian army in the neigh boured of Delhi ? But perhaps the Right Hon. Gen tleman has lime perfonal (hare in thele tranfaatims, and a tight to tome past of the merit and the ho nour of the (tweet. Then he mutt have given the orders which produced the war. In that cafe the war against the Mahratt muff have originated in England. No Inch thing. He knows literally no thing of it, but what he has been able to pick up horn a few ftraggling Gazettes, printed at Madras, and copied from others pi inted at Calcutta, which by mere accident have found their way to England, and a letter from Bombay. From the fountain head he has heard nothing. From Enrd Wallefley, whole condo& he extols, he never has received a Tingle line of inMrmation on the fubjea. I have laid that fuch declarations, without knowledge, particularly in a pertain in his Station, are very unadviled, and liable t o Serious objections. Whi te the very queition of the wildom, the policy, the right and the juflice of :his war is depending, about all which his Majelly's Mmillert are juft as much in the dark as I am ; while Parliament is waiting with anxiety for the very materials, by which alone their judgment on the whole merits of the war can be determined, and when perhaps this Houfe, upon receiving that compleat information, if ever it Should come, which we ought to have received long ago, may be obliged to condemn the whole tranfaaion, the Right lionnutabic Gentleman invades and pre judges that ouellion, which ought to have been left untouched, as 1 have always molt sludiouily and eau tioufly left it, and open to the free and unbiaffed ex amination of Parliamer.t. To that examination, fooner or later, it mu' be fiibmitted. But the Ho nourable Gentleman, if I underhand him right, pro- 1 &fres to czpea that Oleic fucceifes in India will have fume favourable effete upon nor military or political operations in Europe, and poffbly contribute to tic celerate the terraination of the war. If he does ' think fo, his mention of thole events is nothing to the piefent porpoise. Now, Sir, I am of opinion that, ri they have any cif.. .ft at ail, which I vet y much doubt, it will be to our difacivan:age, I mean as to war and peace in Eitrop“ becaute it will furnilh llimapaite with an argument, which the neutral powers in all appearance will he ready enough to Wien I to. 'They have Lithe, to !hewn n o si g n o f a ditpi.ii tion to take part with us againft Fiance, or even to atlitt us with their m. attuu . But when we °within t:11 them, in a tribmphant time, that our as ernes hart obtained viaores in India, from which we ex pen to become mailers of that 1 . e, what w.ll they conclude, but that the Ltiglith ate peeped by the fame (putt of insatiable availee and ambition wall wilt , 11 we reproach Painapaite ; that they have no intcre.t in utir epiatiel hot to fee it continued, a nd .I.at the fell of the worldling co chanCe of peace, tit hapainef. or of falety, but in she a calimeti to i.~ ~, • tor..AtritENct entioandwil irismismiself the conflitutiunal principles co l t at the IntimMai Militia was founded, and the aeatare propofed would interfere sititb the wiCelt maim Rate policy. Tht..2,4**i:afid-Leartied Geadesaia was adverting to arguments adduced in a Urns* as: • bete, when he was called to order by General MAITLANII, who objected to tit irri gularity of canvaffing the matter of a debate talk. dulled at fa diltant a period as :It rmatim After a few worts from Mn Fox, Dr. LAP RENCE reibined the fubjed °fibs Oro: pored tireafare, to which be gave a decided °pro. fition. Serjeant BEST faid, he highly approved of the meafure, becaule, independent of the ad Ore thonld gain by haring fl much more of our pa able force fet at liberty, he thought Feat inselit would refult from mutually intettbanging the nuli tias of the two countries. .Gentlemen had argued AS if it was propofed by this Bill immediately to rae the to,oco men from Ireland, but as he underlined the bill k was merely to give his hlajetly a power td' accept the voluntary offers of the fr ith Wiliva ever he thould 6nd it expedient. Mr. JOHNSTONE deiniesi, as had formerly heal Rated, that the war was approved by the *airy at large. The unanimity that prevailed arols heat very different circumtlancel. moment the war was declared, we were threatened with invado!,, which united the whole country independently of any confideration of the ISACCaIti or eipedienty of the war. It was a war, he maintained, that could end only in a peace filch As *as made ;at Amiens. bald any acquifitions, he alkyd; Ave had made is the Welk Indies, contribute in the trailleft degree fo force* French to a peace f The Gentlemen on the oppofitit bench, however, had taken merit to theinfelvaa ipg fending orders to the ICett lad ci. bY which we bad gained tome ditiant end ternporary i advantagts there. But if this was fo much mitigated to cto them credit), why did they not 'link timiiar orders to the EAR in ' dies, and thus prevent the eapeeNtion of Admiral Linois, which certainly would have been of - eh more importance to this cannery ? Aker recast other obfcrvations, the Honourable Gentleman con• chided by giving his negative to the Speaker's leav ing the Chair. Mr. Secretary YORKE, in explanation. deein • that he entertained any contempt for the eopsY;--. He bad intended only to put the es e, tßitt f more than three hundred men, as had happened lately in India, had dcfcattd to nsanythoufandss.wkat • - might we not cape& from Britifir v;tionr at home Lord CASTLEREAGH explained, in regard lb the 'Adage of his Majelly'sGovetanxern ro the W Indies. lie Rated it to , be, that as informatics I. been received that the French in:ended to avail the. Ifeires of the ciretirnelances then triding to reissforare their . Well India Settlements. our vsdelsin that quar ter (hould take care to enquire into the (lodination of fuch troops or tranfports as they might intercept.' and to flop them if the Welk Indies were their de/ti ns:roe. till farther inknittions, bet to allow dotm to go any where rife. But fuch inkruaions. his Lewd- Ihip argued, it was impoffiale to fend to the Eel La dies, as the cafes were by no r yans analogous. Mr. KINNAIRI) obferved, that though form might purfoe war fir thy fa:,: of glory, and though Minillert might think thernichresfuffisiently graatified by fruftrating the deligns of the French. and by that means putting them to Blame, his objed WWII, he mug confers to gain a freedy and honourable peace. But iippling our &ilia:till: force was net the mon pro bable way of gaining this end : aad this bicolor, he conceived had that tendency, by inereafing that fps cics of force that Was lean calculated to be slimiest. For this and feveral other reafons he mentioned, he gave his negative to the prefent nscaforz. Colonel VI:RD:CR thou g h t . that as th e t en alma - and men that sre,e to be drafted from Ireland sscrc to be applied to the genet al detente of the Em pire, in conlequence of volunteering their tervioca. it would be vet y uktair to put IrelanJ to the expellee of replacing them.. _ The CH of the EXCHEQUER begged leave to inform the Hon. Gentleman. that it was intendcd to alter that part of the Bill, and to place it to the elpence of the United Kingdom. Colonel N. EREKER then %rent into a detail of tho different a. 21 of adminiaration (ince the Cr ,inn, and diced if any one of them reamed calculated to amelio rate the Itate, or conciliate the dff..liuns of the Iriih people The queflion was then loudly called for, when Colonil 11111 . CHINSON rofe,and inveighed with great warmth again( loch eagernefs for the quellios o . and at to early an hour, when Gentlemen who were moll interefled in the Itleflion, might not yet hare had an opportunity of declaring their fentiments.— He lupported tl r Dill without taking into confiders. tion the (kid ct nititutional principle, or the fupeeio iity of fuch a ford In any other, horn the good effeilts that he conceived would result from an interchange of the militia of the different countries. Lord DE IILAQ3 lERE underltood, that the principle of the Secretary of State was, that of ere. Jain a larger difp .fable force, and therefore, beetle& he wasti iendly to the principle, he lisould ewe aga i n ft t he motion, wl.ich propofed to add to a limited force a number fo difproportionate to the regular force. The frith militia was formed by bounties, ro , t ballot, and WAS COMISOred of the ver y men who w.tri otherwife be procured for the regular iervice. The militia was the arty force leak neceiTary to increare. He hoped Mollie's would not laugh .it what Le Lid, humble as his nii:o.l was. He was dcgirous of an in terchange of the telpeni•e tui; , ti.ee ; but if not, he thought thefe two militias rniitlit he railed on terms of fer•ice for both Aland ,, and . in separate reg iments. Mr. A LEX.AN DE it repli e d L..): me of t he °bier• vations of C .1. nei H..tclorfno, and ccrefored the impropriety of adverting an it: it ,r•ng language to the Union. He tl:ar. s.;r:s conlidei able fr%oity, dwelt on the condon et two whet- Right lion. ..n Ctlernen (Mr. Fos and M-. I:lel:tam). and their prangs conflation in .pp ten m t ) :sl4l.lters. He ::evil eon. t.nual outes.es tt the .ucar• sl M•nirter s ; but I 1 -• • —•• ...... ••••••••• :m cox a %.I:loitani). and th ttr it range lined a dead weight upon the cmintry. and 'Lit the frit tit the world has 1.0 ChAnC , ! of peace, conflation in . t Nliivuers. He scud corto ISCAiIIiCS of the late Admlniatation iit rir of rarefy, but in the ucalrnets to ti tt u d d mites tLe mear :tlniitei ; but With a view to alk tram t h e m, w h i n whi,!, t he dai T er, lIN poser both of Fiance and Eng thole Gentlemen's wisdom to co..ret in a fccnes AS they thenuev e , were the land he 'educed by t h e continuance ut pe , te9ch.rae, and their inte. , i.:s Ft ••o it for- ionic in.i.dgelice and eonrideratinn the P , Cf - nt ? gorenefs.accompan COI.f et; C•l1 • i Oaring b een us in pow e r, V 4 .0 h a d e 4: ,r The CHAser: LOR of t h e E. \CHEIrER in the wrong before. A. to is hat ti.t.l (men Ltd about icounter in arringing the mihitry erplii tied. Ile Only had alluded t.• the late .tfors the Union. tientlesru.. u I p, , orted it bad feelings :w i ntry, and te;,., had nti t w,ihJ a i t d. u. li.dia at ipleivf:d ri•htate esp . ' .•ts and had not hoccut as iogh as Any r. L:ts, and noth.ng but n c"iie•fling and arraying an army si:.idc and lii.b de.'illbons from them as the liar dluni. , n Cou'ul be the corA.ittence to the enitrury. st stiti:b CAI: country ra, .kd !timber turpt (ed. .A0(1 enure we ou tto L. tt