Star. — London, England, 1804-06-26 00:00:00

Ft c: n: r y f LI. ~ N' 1. 1 11 1, It tr.cal::l“ I i:g:it , C ^1 I .1 CIIC cr aldcrtd its atrocity as inca• tti. , ll, he mull sir: it, it am• ru• ft .le,vc J dcterminc,l,4;p4:lltir! I.M:AVL c u;,; r, .en nr. .c Ojcry oS. att:n 4' fin? ~,_ ~,~ a}. IC•'•' U .1 .. it-L___VAtt.2-4111---i-oAll " t . .. - - -- its toi7nttiet i e ; Rita tile NAG L w ltas ho noted them, %%le a had hrcoffitnendation to the plan before the with the exception of the Noble Eatl who had in 4 Houle, that to lie effeettinl it mutt he opmellite.oz tat dowt, had foundComhthing even in the detail s of He felt much refpeCt f or the Noble Eat! whn moved the bill entitled to their approbation. It there wee the fecond reading of the Bill , and r e g retted that, the errors in the maitre now before their Lord• as lie craild !Other approve of it in its principle nor tidos, he trolled they would be pointudoint to that details, he was under the neeellity of declaring his i lint le and the c•tuntrn. He law lom.: Noble Lords decided Nonion to it. nn an tiroottite bench of high military character and Earl SPENCE . ..It allowed, that it was not the Ste- i infOrillatinn. And he wilhed to have their opinion as i t hind preieftiee of the Boole to go into the detail of a to the ventral merits Or difadvantages of the Bill.— I D in on the motion that it be read a (tenni tnie Thor.: NrOnc Louis (ease Duke of Richmond and the'l "Whateeer Oblations there were to the principle of Earl of M ire), whole great talents and experience' the theaftire, it was Moat to hate theM in that (loge would confer 1114 highefft importance on whatever of the prinheedings in which the Bill now isefrne their opinions they should glee en a military quettion, were ' Lordthips was. Bonthe rodent meartire was one of conioetent to determine as to the merits of the pre fo peculiar it .nature, that it was inotonittlo to clif tent meatioe. As to the cnornon place and vulgar eufs the principle of it. without Mintitvly adverting alluflons that had been made to the manner in which to its vations Hades atlttl poialllons. He admitted the crowd of piacemen and petitioners were to be of - ' that fume great meafure was necetfary for placing felled by the Dill, he did not conflier them worthy the country in that daze of leeway that the map, to he elite:ranted by the Houle, or very becoming' him& of the danger with which we were threatened the Noble Earl from whom they had proceeded.— iejuired ; bin the plan which was now fuhrnitted to The Noble Earl had alio thought proper to nuke an them, he could not confider as that compreheolive attack tiro the Noble Lord on the wo.ilfack, and to sfitafure n Web the country bad been encouraged to question how the emolitments of his official flotation taped. A Noble Marquis whom he did not now fee would contribute towards the relieving of the p arithes NI liik Place (Marquis of Stafford), but who moll from the fines to which they would be fubjefletl. tiroliably would, on the prefent queilion, be tippled Lord CARNARVON—My Lords, I call to order. to him if he were, bad (laced or, that city eight I never fah], nor meant to lay, that the Learned , weeks, as a prihcipal reafin for relinquithing die Lord on the woollack had acquired his income by Motion he had pledged himfelf to being forward, improper means. My Lords 1 moll pofitively deny— that an Honourable Friend of his had been placed Lord HAWKESBURY.—My Lords, I call to at the head of the Government, who had occupied order. liimfelf much in coofideting of the molt effectual LordMULGRAVE.—IonIy meant to fay—O . /ere means of providing far the defence of the country. there was a cry from djferent pane of the Hove', fonts (ali ne lamented that the Noble Marquis had not perte. in, pr Lord ( urea e,-;11, others for - ord Hawl.cfistry, aid iered in that motion, and Mo v ed for a Committee others for Lord Al op:gnaw.) Of the whole l'loufe to enquite into the Rate of the site LORD CHANCELLOR.—My Lords, I un tuitional defence. He was pert - node(' that the felon derllood the Noble Lord (Cameroon) merely tole to of that enquiry would be Tranething more effeCtual tpeak to order, and, therefore, in my opinion, he It s find tatisfaftory than what could be produced by the a right to claim the attention of the Houle to what he Complicated and vexatious meafut e now tubmitted has to offer in explanati-n—(o 'mid cry of Hear! Hear ! ) in their Lordthips. He law no neceffity for the ma• Lord CARNARVON—Ms Lord-, I have only ihinevy contained in the prefent Bill. To recruit to fay, that it never entered into my imagination to the airily fpeedily and effeennally, spore dire& and Rare that the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woe:li fers dilatory means mutt be employed. There was lack had acquired the greater part of his income in fin neceffity for fo many flages in the fylletne of re- any nay inconnilent %soh propriety, or the principles Ind of progreffing through fecond battalions of the Biota Conaitution ; I only faid that the prin. ,of refervc, before the foldier could ar- cipal par t of the income of the N ble Lord was de lt which was to be the end and object of rived from other fources than his landed property. he meant a regiment of the line liable This, I believe, he himfelf will confers. It makes in any fervice. The Noble Earl cons- nothing againti him nor his income, but, at the fame , additional bnrthen that would be im- time, it goes fully to fttppnrt my argument. the landed intereft by the operation of Here this altereacoo, which was marked' by con the fines which would be incurred fiderahle warmth, terminated. :glerift or incapability of the different Lord MULGRAVE refumed, and Hated his fa de the proportion of recruits with which tislattion that an oppoitunity had been afforded to tgeahle, mull eventually be paid by the the Noble Ear) of giving the explanation he had :tors. His Lordfhip urged a variety done. His Lordfhip then adduced a variety of ob it other claufes of the Bill, and con- fervations in fupport of the Bill, and dwelt on the tpreffing his determination to oppofe it. ; great advantages that would retuit from the foppref of MONTROSE would not it-el-pan,' lion of ballot and deftroying the competition in re .e time or patience of their Lordthips, I cruiting,which was prodative of *II the mifchiefs ari neceffity citified for his doing lea He i ling from the praenice of high bounties. He thought , itli great attention to the Noble Lotds - the principle of tucceflion to be cflablithed by this :Jed him in the debate, and he had not Bill as one from which the army was likely to derive tgument advanced by any one orthole an efficient and permanent fupply of valuable ne ts, in OppditiOn to the principle of the Bill cruets. As to the objec'tinns, that compelling men them. Many objellions bud indeed been to enter into the lira battalions from the teem'd bat )articular claufe% and provifions in she cations which were attached to them, and into thole `cis was not the proper Rage for diked . - only, he did not corfceive that practice could v; e would not fo far deviate front the gene- rate to check the general recruiting fervice in the to follow thole Noble Lords. When manner it was :alerted. He knew' that it had been triod should write for crinfidering ihofe laid in another place, fpeaking or, the particu ould endeavour to !hew that they were her claule. " Captain loch a-one has a kite to me," amiable as the oppolers of the Bill now and a great deal of fetch duff; but in putting tli,;ie He had not heard a tingle objeainn words into the mouth of a recruit, the ;salon who of the Noble Lords who delivered their did, gave the moot convincing proof that lie knew the Biil again(' the princip7e 01 it. He but little of the Brittth army. On the contra' y he e, confider their ohntfition as procee '. I was pert - . iteled that the {Adler would feel a peculiar : other motives, or in motives tefee ting pride and alacrity to toter Mtn that regiment to men from whom the Bill proceeded, 1 which his battalion was attached. He could not teal - ore itfelf. If fuch was the ohjett or better ;11.10r:etc this predilection in the Britith Whiter in of Nable Lords, lie willted that it , than II a Heart anecdote. When the fira expedition indidly and explicitly avowed, and that to Holland took place, in the drafts that welt made t en o tto t h e i r dino t i s f a oti o n i n a regular i from the guards, a grenadier, an hale diffolute tel. innal way, by addrelfit g his Majelly to I low, was omitted, and the ref of his company em relent Minitlers. He had given the Bill barked without him ; too yet to aeons w a s t h e at _ much confederation, and he was con-carian:ea of this foppoted worthlels 161.iw to hi s re or, a foie trial it would be ft ur I d to an- ginotit, that lie cotortved to embark with the reit of 1 propofed, and lie had no doubt but the I the exoedition, although at the rilque of being po stifonfred, and the better it was under- 1 Milted as a defertet, and did not appear until the tore :atisfantory it would prove to the transports had made cohliderable way towards the In th!.fe grounds it had He co ncutrence. coact of Holland. Ile notelet not enter further into of CA RNA RVON tote to declare his the merits cf the Bill at plefent. Ile lamented that -ohation of the bill. There was tearcely it was liLly to be oppokd by fi iends, with whom it . which was not liable to fetions objet- `-gas his pride to have 'fled, and from whom he re hen the detail of a meentre was vicious gretted to be lep•raled. He regretted that fucli a et y part of it, it would be but a static of government was not formed when the opport unit) its the principle. His Lordship obleteed was afforded, as niight have been ; but he did not upon the claufe, Inflating the parithes think the a failure in that retina, which lie lament penalties, in cafe of not tailing their ed as much as any of their Lordthips, thould be made he regarded as a molt unconnitutionel the Lae grounds of the oppedition of this Bill. II the ill, inalmitct as it went to confer upon objeCtion was to the men and tint to the meaitire, le power of railing money withoot the s.hy was it not at owed ? lie had never heard one )1 Poliaincro. The Cie wn was alfo at ii- ii!iisi objection offered to the principle of the Bill late the amount of the bonny which noire their Lordthips, and mould therefore give his ten by the par ifhes, not direaly lie would vine in ntlipott of the fccond reading. but eventually. It was tine, by this The Earl of MOIR A objected to the principle of ffies were rearitied ti g ieho i , mote than the Bill ;i; w as not eioiy dciclhive in them y, but het .ot the bouoiy ILA (Louie! be given to po(lib le in praCtice. Under any eirciinitiances it was teretl icto general novice ; but as his entitled to tio commendation; but, in the proem (late a , I:heity to reduce that general bounty of the country, the meafttre rtaild not be too Oveiely loafed, theranatifisrs n ould be ti lls placed reprohated. 1 - he manner in which it had been at -1 l the Cf.is:ii, fr m the titter impollibo 'erupted to he hipoolocil, teenier] almoll to be futfi tt men for three (moths r f the bounty c;ett to ju:li: . v ti • rci tolo.t ohm. It was in vain i they noon be e , nletp.entiy liahki , t that we I.•tlic,:tl I, : ar s ,;;:nents di awn him eflabliflicd ~ y I,c bill, And b s ~ err en were :hole fan •, no; for , tie a 1••2•• acknossietiged telliniony ; it :d ? who were to hear the laittlteli WA• . an v;..:n ti .it e.e le keel for cool sod tuber !ea ....hint and tinc•;nllitl,;i , :nal amerce t ".•, ) , 1 p : test IW:i A. 1 ,• .•ttertipied to he lopported by the la:tded in:, refit, a ti.f, l'Otinn rt 4 1-- :if' !lii: , 7 hot bare t'ie'r : , all argument was altl;.- 1.. ~,,,,; n o t ch more than it. aloe i otoor d• !le.:. and N, ::e Lot.', were to be foistied with the •tl to nnioi al imp. fly. Was the: e one mere 1:1 :A '• ' •!1:11..t %, lit a meal:toe which we wet e of Coot:non '-r ;icor'' , n•rs Oho so ul.i told ...sot ::.: ! , ..-..y ri.b.dary, not only to iocreafe • of ;1-'.: part ,A tl:e 1..1i ; • pv, lye the vcry eziflencc 4 0:c whate.cr tLi..irt•J to ..t tLr 141, A!,llll,l,tia were 1.1 I hen now N. .11; 1. ,, rd. %vie ti Id, (cc mils- with Bunn w , to de ee • t tt•c n AnJ tic tc.ir I:.+ 1 hT:n tl , tt. I ji+.l•p«u+:ed. A 'lrv: had Ectn I , : , rned, and the this courlri tV it ti f.h t estlp bE impresna~ie it horn , butt hi much refpeaed by the - powers of Eurnp,:, te hope, or rather confi.lence, may he enrertai red that they tobld be brought to ellittate their own danger, and all ociate with us in rc-ellahli!hing their friltiank and importance. It was in vain tor th:s country to expel that It could revive that conti• /knee which tneeign powers tiled formed , / to a!tach to, and feel in I:7glith alliance, toilets it !hews itfilf prepared for the favontal:le moment of pulping the firft advantage which may mite, it was ahror,t for us to think shat there was any medium between our prefent exalted and enviable height, and the molt extreme humiliatirn, England cannot b e a fccondary power, the mull fnttain her 11.4 tank s or be blotted from the map ot Europe. The only mean' by w hi c h we could maintain unr power and elevation, tinder the circurntlarces of the Con tinent, was :inefficient army. To circle this crunvo, tingle and Iml - imported, to the cnntell wi:h Franc:?., was to re's& all that political dildretion which for ages had been refpetted, and there was nn Fimhblc means by which honourable and dienifled alliances could be acquired, Itl& we obtain inch a difpn. a bk . force as would enable us to protett titofe who co,t lefced with us, if not from impunity, at leall from. • • • • !ri • h kojedea, teas eqCit to the din,. . to which e eountry was expofed, and would loftily the wifdom Ler the prefent Knitters. All the former errors 'would be now torrefled, debility would be fueceeded b 7 energy, and folly by difcretion. With theft high pretentioos, the Bill now under coolideration.was fubmitted to Parliament: Arnong the moll ob.vions objections, one was &cif' ve, if no other exifleci, and that was the inevitable flowners of its operation. If it were the objet of Minifters to coiled a powerful (landing army, with the velocity which is naturally deflrahle under the prefent exigencies of the State, this objed, Inch a Bill, they can never attain. If it be the with to acquire a difpnfable force, fo that not only every defective purpofe may be anfweryd, but every rational offenfive fcheme may be executed, in this raped alto Minifters will be mat egregioufly miflaken. It is abturd to talk as if the barren rock in the Mediterranean infligeted the preterit war : it was obvious, that the aggrandifement of fiance ad vented with filch rapid and gigantic thirties, as to in fed this country beneath its halefol (bade ; that the diipofable force to which he alluded, was 111.4 erten.' tial to the interelts of Great Bt train, in order to ar reit the progrefs of her formidable enemy. With out fuch a dimofable force, what alliances could be formed with Continential Powers ? What molar go vernment would enter into hoftility with Fiance, in order to contend lance to lance. and horfe to horfe, with the boas of Bonaparte. unfimported by a Bri. tith army ? It would be, without this proteflion. to 'legit& all thole maxims of political wifdom they are accuitomed to refped, and to export themfelves per hap, to irremediable deltrudion. The objet of at taining a difpolable force, is, therefore, of the high& importanae ; it is conducive to nothing lefs than the iblithinent of that fyßem of continental alliance on whir.% the fafety not only of Britain, but of Eu- rope, depended. The deign, then, of the prefent war, was not to acquire Malta, but to hurl down the rolotral power of France, and to retain our flota tion among the higheft in rank of the States of Eu rope. Was the prefent Bill calculated to fulfil this intention? Could a meafure fo puerile complete this, great deign ? Although Noble Lords we r e not in-1 dulged with any. folid arguments in favour of this projed, they were now and then amufed with a few logical quibbles; and it was fisid to be abfurd to of tett, that this new expedient was both nugatory and oppreflive. This abfurdity, however, had not been fatisfalotily explained, yet the truth was, that what was utterly nugatory. might be molt oppreflive. It was, in fad, oppreffive, M proportion as it • was un-! produdive, !steatite, added to all the calamity of its' inefficacy, it was the intuit of violent and unionili tutional contrivances, for no valuable and important end which could fornifh an apology, much kit a vindication for this Itretch of authority. It was molt revere upon the parillies,which had already abundantly' contributed to relieve the difficulties of Government, to be again Termite(' to interpofe, and they are pin nifhed, not only in proportion to their crimes, but in the ratio of their humanity. If they will not lettuce their companions to engage in a fervice to which they are disinclined: if, by beefily intoxication and the'' moll degrading artificer, they will not invite their parifhioners to the field of danger, they are to be fubjefted to a fine, and contrary to every principle of Britifh law, to ftiffer for their adlis toilet to inte grity. It was furprifing, that while Minifters were retorting to theft low and dilhonotuable expedients,: they wet e fc completely involved in them as to forget the manly fpirit of the Britifh people. Did they' form no expedations fiorn the Militia ? H a d we heard fo much on the advantage of preparatory duty in military affairs, and did they not re: olle,l that the ' Militia afforded that fort of preparation from which the regular army Might receive its fupply ? While they were molt confident on the molt dottivaill points, they were molt ditlidera on the molt obvious. He would tell them a fource from which their ranks in the re gular force might be anted, and which they feem-d difpoted wholly to negled—he meant froze the Mi litia itfelf; and he would venture to affirm, without any fear of milaporehenfion, there was no Colonel in the Militia ishoovould not gladly relign the hell men in his regiment on the condition that they would cm bat kin the regular Ervice. Noble Lords would he aware of the important accellion that would dots be made to the army ; they would fee the influence which the Commanding Officers would have to promote this object, and the :ttentive benefit, that to onld be de rived trim it. Certain it Was, that the Militia ranks would be thinned by this at of duty aid of generti lity ; but how much more calif y would the deficiency in the :Militia he (implied, than ally filch deficit timid he in the regular fervice. The aothot av of the C o levels would be again excited to complete their own regiments, diniinithed by this forrender, and it would nut he ineffennal ; private convenience would be fa- Clificed to public good, and the great national objed sit a difpolable force would he aoained. There was another meafure which, if adopted, lie had no doubt would thermally contribute to the augmentation of the army, be meant the olio of el liltcir men for li mited let vice. Every Noble Lord molt know how repulsive to the feeling of the individual who engag:o, and heart-brcakino to his pat entotnint he tio: thought of entering into unlimited service, ss hitt, tciil feparate them parliape tor ever. This lceiiig originated in great NATITIC . 6 laws, which hind the rode peatant to his offsprinr, by the molt fond and endearing tie, of blond and parental affeetion. It i, a kotiment which attaches the fon to his father. and always traniports his lighs and thouolits to tire bollim of his Li idred friends, and the Items of his early youth. Who, order fimilar eircumflances, would nut fay with Coldfmitto Iu as my w and...7;m, rnund chi, world of care, • It. ail my eti att.] Gun lia..ov.n my C....re. ill L •I•e. my lat.'. hour , to Cr. w•t, Att“.l :I,l* 11.11.1,k tattwart. to lay sic J.twn." An iiiiiiodiate lice was neceflary ; hot this Bill did orovilion for it. Ile lhoold therefore. a measure which, in a fortitiolit rr rot nth, would rally it confider:o4y. It wculd t can to Noble Lords, that it rile Supplementary Militia was to lie ap plied at once in this way, as well as the deficiency of t4,'cc men in the Militia and Army of Referve,which e•c to be railed, if thufe forces were to applied it, general f ulnae at once, how greatly angmemed mull iao loonier army be ? and, on the other hand, what -.AIIIAf:C could be expeded from them in the way tla y are to be completed, which is not expelled, at ! co• ding to the Bill, before the 111 of Odnber, ttloo?- 1 1 L. a a,titre, that i: the cpirit and 2rdoorof Enilifhmen deftruetion. Lord MELVILLE entered into an extenlive vin dication of the princirles of the prefent Bills—prin ciples indeed he lefs regarded, than as they were fop ported by praAice : he never was an advocate for fine (pun theories—they were often Intricate and Illu five, and were fometimes to be rejeAtsl in proper lion to their plaufibility. Notwithitandink what the Noble Lord had urged, the effential recommenda tion of the pirefent Bill was drawn from its praelica bility. and its affimilation to the affairs and bufinefs of common life. W:th all the errors of the late Ad miniflration, there was one meafure for which they deferved the gratitude of the country, and that was a meafure immediate in its effeA, but not permanent in its operation. It was from this expedient that the Bill now under confederation was derived ; but it had this additional recommendation, that it was not only calculated to have an inftantaneous inpuence on the condition of the at my, but in perpetuity to ins patt the fame advantages to our military force. To continue the comparifon, the Army of Referve had formed a fchool, in which military difcipline was at tained, and from which the regular ranks were fup plied. He did not pretend to enter into the meta. phyfical or philorophizal principles by which the hu man mind and human paffiihis were governed in fuch fituations ; but to advert to a mode of reafoning to which he alluded, as the Itrongeft and moll fatif faAory, it could, from obflinate and indifputahle fans be proved, that fuch was the difpofition of man, that the manner of life to which he bad been accullore:d he was anxious to pertift in, whether it he conneled with trade or war, or whatever might be the purfuit in which he had engaged. In confe quence of this, islit of 33,000 alien in the Army of ReferVe, 12.ccso had joined the Regulars. It was not lcfs true that common prudence would not admit men to enter into a permanent (crake with the circa of which on their own happinels they were wholly unacquainted. The Bill now before the Home was precifely accommodated to this cautious temrcr, and thus it teemed equally adapted to ob tain benefit from the folly and wisdom of mankind ; a:, in other word., the fririt by which it was didated, was dill:act:l to avoid all brutal and tyrannical force as long as it could fu it itlelf to the habits and iodi nation. of the fpecies. It had been often arttibuted to him that he wa. infirtimental itt .irafting into the Army from the Supplementary . Militia doting the IA war. However little he may hive contributed to that ale, it had his cordi. 1 e n: Trence, and it was on the lame graunds he defended the means now ref reed tn. It was idle to expeA that in time of war, without fume extraordinary elf ats, the need:. fat y recruiting i f the al my cottld proceed. Ni hle Lords of t he gi Idea raputence could nit reculle& Ingle example of a war in which Inch auxiiiaries was not employed. The Dlilitia was the ordinary bank on which the army drew for it. fupply, and it hat rarely failed to give a liberal credit, for which it us; amply remunerated by the juttice of the country. — On any eccalion which called forth the courage of Englifhmen, there was tso people on eatth In ready to difplay it: they wese not to be repreffed by the fenfe of danger ; in proportion to the pet SI art the en tetptil.t, and the difficulty of the execution, they were anxious to to 7, il e onwat in the public castle. He mi.-ht fairly avail himfell of thi. argument to re commend the prefent Bill. Noble la rd. had fitlccn with tome thlitondency of the incr e sitir . ; dani A cr, art the !tate; the pine et; of Englithmen would he not rmiy competent to niece thefe emerget.cies, not to ttiomph user them ; they could tali forth that la tent energy in pacific times cotdd neither be canceled or ap t rov:d. It had been cbjesrted, that the parochial re„fulatists might he cf.nveited iota the means of extenfive op;i:elfon. hie did la c at all tinder a And toe indifcriniin lie ccnfurc implied in fuch Alen:cats—he had always undet good tissit the pariih officers ueie men chnfifn tar important duties, ,tiff dcerne I 1:7 1!; , ..:• rzigkhours to be abet mate to Itittil thole : they were, them ire, Lot hattity to be ttrms of imqua:if,ed o f psi bt itm ; the nppfeCiim a:til:wed to them was net liktly to he esinimiffed, anti they would, probably, in their con dun order tdls fill, Thew Lou undciet ving they wet, of the :1,:co lite Li:l of :•iOIRA 1.6.1 a few words in es• p:anation. The I).tke rf RICHMOND thor:ht the r:II be fore !he iocnrnite.ent t the 1•4: sahico it was prepared ; hie* , was to reht.a: the titt•re front the mnit furious and pre .! da:lttsr. We t.r.linary enemy t,, tits 1 . 4111 e had ttc...a eflallnied hy a litece:Tes IL:kn.-eh% in the of tin•c::. He had 4sotor , se men utid..:l h;% cenima...i. to be tecrniie. , f: int a mild. , : sct people. The arety of Cos conn•ry %vas infip.nificant, d the rn ptilation did not ens :ed 12 vas true th , t the Volantccr% del( ved of fic n.ition, ;tut, the moll lannuine men corld trot el:•co .teie c•nnpkient to meet an aunt r f Gthic ect:rars. The navy, to the head It the Nulth: Ltd .11:Mize to lint had be-.n Jr; I, %VA., 31.jVCd, ire hope and the fecatity a I ke k, ; ; b ut it Wls not to be expelled, in the vat y o f fea,,nts, lat form “p -p,itu7rty tit'cfi qua rigdain toe, and the ; , eruiting, and of * 1 • stud battalions of Arta r' e •at point his enrolment; h to be employed 'fled of the at fed upon the e BAI ; for 1 I i through the net 1 r j Parake Sto raife •. they were thari 1 landed prepriet 6 of objearons to eluded with esti 1 the Duke c I long upon the 1 I I 1 ' Iwcaufe no nee Ind lifiened wit i *rho had preceil heard one argt Noble Lords, it iv* before the Vatted to part 'Dill, but as drill Bog them, he w fiat praaiee as the proper peri tlaufes, he wou , *e4f r.,objellion • 'Maintained. 1 • Urged by any I ‘ fentiments on I IMO, thereft 1.1 fug from fame rather to the I than to the me I the apparition Mould be can they would de and conllitutit remave his pu on the table •intted that n. NET :1:e end 1 mare it Was ..: . Rood, the mr count: y. On i The Earl enters difaprrt 4 a ct,,,,rc , it , ti. n, and whe in almoll ewer tiq.e to diletif, par titular ly u i• to fines and I - ! quota. Tlti. part of the nil • tlt.. Cro•vn the co:lcnrrence nI .., I.i . 7 in icgul 1 I ; was to he guru •,-...nowledge. - , Bil, the i,:d4t -I truce-twat •3 4 1 thole v he ..nt hlajely sr is 7 11, 1••• T lc he I Ia: al^ 111:•:* y 1 - ll' • pint If i in T . 011"Cti, .1 . i',e Fir...! in.i.-i :i tines t o b e ,;;; of thole ex et, •it itnen's ? why 'ref:) . .41 5.,..1.. ; ii-ii ii, ;:ie : of th.: ••• us , I he af.:1.1,.: IV told 1,-; r fact, (11-.tv • I Abed or t•, 1 ' of t . ~ tr'..t 10 CV • T I •en fit e co:in , f y, la • : t . 4 .ir F Doi its 11g...; ) Luta P 11..! T g • k I , .n• v., . . ~, , : e f: t.. 1 '..... tlll.tr. I C Ti . sll%f: • . the • refo "desene rdi iikon The Okngua •tp Ile ha ,is poi fooree 'Noltel of the below twelvt • talent penal re nt ltblr ( Th