Star. — London, England, 1801-11-14 00:00:00

h, own i‘tind that k was a Treaty of confiderable I,::rit, and tended to fecure to this country fome of her heft at d moll efrential interens. He had formed his opinion on the heft view of the cafe ; era he had endeavoured that his mind fliotthl be a , impartial upon the tithjed as pollible. Whether H s motives or his reafons were deserving of appro bation lie would leave it to their Lordthips to decide: Lord GitrNVILLE role to explain. Lord HoI.z.AND Paid he did not mean to oppofe the motion I don: the l-h:v!fe, but at the fame t i m e he could not give it his unqualified lupport. It was very evident that there was fome deted in this Treaty, from the acknowkdgment of the Noble and Learned Lord on the Wuolfack, who had fail that futile parts of it might Hill be explained, and he wilhed that that explanation had been made before their Lordlhips were called upon to a ! :ree to an Addrefs to his Majetly in approbation of the Treaty. His Lordfhip then contended, that from the pc:million granted to the Neutral towers, to fend from one port to another along the enemy's coati, it wt ull be iirpoffible to know 'whether the goods they carried were goods be ll:000g to themfelves or to the enemy ? Lord Mut.c*Av's fupported the Addrefs, and defended the Treaty. Lord NaLsos flrid, that it would have been ruin to this country to give up the right of fearching neutral Chips or to admit the maxim, that free (hips ma& free goods. The Royal Duke who then fit near him, recollected very well, that, during the American war, immenfe numbers of (hips with neutral Rags, were every day carrying the pro. perty ni France to and from the Welt Indies. Be fore England Ihould ever give up this right, the ought to Ipend her lea (haling, he- lag farthing, her IA man, and the lag drop of her blood ! A iqoble Lord objeltea, that by this Treaty, Ruflia would have it in her power to fuppl y the eremy with Naval gores; let her do fo if fhe pleated. It the (hips of France during war, were laid up in her ports, and prevented oily from putting to lea by a want of naval gores—if he commanded a fquadron off the port, he would be obliged to any perfon that fin-nailed them with the means of putting out to fea, for then he was fure the war would be loon put an end to.—[This obfervation produced arong marks of fatisfaaion from Al preterit.] The Motion was then put and agreed to, and the Houk adjourned at eleven o'clock till Monday. MOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. VA F•TTT AR T brought up a Bill for further continuing the I lurks nn Muir, Mum, Cyder, and Perry; alto a itill to combine the Duties on Pcnßons and rises,: on Sugar, To bacco, and Snuff. Theft Bills were fcverally read a &ft time, and ordt.ced to be reads fecond time To-morrow. Mr. rpAIICIE reported from the Committee on the Fiery Sat. !hi.) , Sill —The report was agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time To-morrow. A pert at from the Exchequer preknted the accounts of the outaantling 1 . re hequer bilk,wldch had been ordered on the mo tion of Mr. Vaniaturt.--Referred to the Committee of Supply. !MCVAY lATU THE CONDUCT OF THI LATE MI- MISTERS. Sir r, &Nc is Boank.vr rote to (late a few wards on the lubjeet of a motion of which he meant togive twice. it would, he laid, be a culpable defer tion of public duty, if, after the molt bloody, cx pentivc, and calamitous war, in which the na tion had ever been engaged, and ending in a Puce lets fccuie than it had ever concluded— The SOLICITOR GENERAL TOfe to order. He collet not avoid obferving, however unwilling he , m;ght be to interrupt any Gentleman, that the re. mac its of the Hon. Baronet were quite irregular in the way of pre tice to a notice of motion. If the H(.n. Baronet were allowed to proceed it might induce other Gentlemen, at whom his cenfures might point, to rife alio, and thus lead to a very premature dirculflon. He Aiwa the Hon. Baro net, it was foreign to his with to offer him the lean offence ; his only objet was to maintain the order of the Houk. The SPEAKER fupported the obfcrvatinns of the LAGentleman and fuggefted to the Hon. Baronet, the propriety of confining himfelf rr.rrly to the motion ha meant to bring forward: Sir FRANCIS BURDETT prOrdred bimfclf di in. clincd to infringe upon the orders of the Iloufe ; and Paid, that the objea of the motion he intended to fubmit to the Honk, would be to intlitute an enquiry into the conduet of his hlajetly's late Mi riacrs, to which, in his opinion, was to be attri buted the preterit calamitous (late of the nation.— '1 he Hon. Baronet concluded by appointing Weil netliay next, for bringing for ward his motion. NON-RESIDENCI OF THE CLERGY. Mr. Dtc a I NSON called the attention of the Honfe to the Alt of laf Seffion. amending that of Henry VI!I. in order to prote& the Clergy from vexatious profecutions ; but added, that it was by no means his intention, in bringing forward that Ael, to en courage the non•refidcnce of the Clergy. which he was not at all the advocate of. If therefore the fali;cet Ihould not be taken up by fame perfon more compLtent, he gave notice, that he (hold& immediAtcly after the reeds, propefe to the Hun& a revition of that Acl, with a view to enforce the seLdente of the Clergy in their proper diftrifts. COMMITTIR Or Serrl.l".. Vas Lis intention to oftoote omit fivilly *hate*. being granted. After form further obfervations from the SPEAKI.P. and Mr. Ro.ssox, in which the latter (hated, th..t he had it from good authority, that the :)..firitiva Treaty of Pace seas expeded with in fourteen days, the Houle refolved itfelf into a Committee of Supply. The SFCRF.TARVaat WAR. laid, it did not appc-tr to him neceffary to give any other anfwer to the objedions urged by the Hon. Gentl e man on th e other tide, to the amount of the Arms- Eliimatcs, than that which his Right Hon. Friend i:sci before dated, namely, tha it was a me:dtre of pr.:cau tion, and it was hoped that it would riiit ne celfary to expend the whole fum. 31 any laving fhotild arife, tt would be let down to the national credit. He apprehended it was not n e - eiTary for ' him to enter niinutely into all the re.ti:ms witch might be advanced in favour of the motions he propofed to Itibmit, but it would he r,eoP.,a e di by the Houle, that very confiderable films were Ritually wanted to provide for the Expenditure incident to the condemn of the P.ace. To provide for the redudion of the army horn the high flare of war expences, and an adequate peace eßablifhment :—luch expel:cc had accrued at the conclufion of the peace of 1783. A con tinuance of the expence of war was then voted for four months—from December to April—and a mixed Vote of Supply, from April to June.— Therefore the nation ha d not at that time the ad vantage of a complete Peace Eflablifhment fur fix months after the Termination cf the War ; whereas it was now only propofed to prolong the War Supply for three months. The Ellimarcs on the table were not, he admitted, an exact copy of thole of laR Seilion—and why ? becaufe thcrt was a confiderable redudion in the amount, thou'h, generally fpeaking, the items were the fame. 1-k had to regret that the Eflimates were not perf;:dly complete, as from the fhortnefs of the time, the &Heil details had not yet been received from Ire land.—He then moved, " That 557,499 t. if's. 3d. he granted for the rapport of . e3,ccx, men for tie Grvice of Great Britain, Gut:racy, and jerky, for three Nloati,,, from the 24th of Dec. iBoi, to `larch 24, 1802. 47.7 2 : •1 . ma. for i1i,020 men for Ireland... 634,230.3.. +d. for the Plantations, Gibrahar. Mi. and the Car! of Good Hope. 9,3701...44. Chars, 1 . 4 Four . Troops of Dra . goons to recruit the P.rginacntsin 93,0001. for Contingcacics for the Land Forccs of Grcat- Britain. 39.6461. eq „for Continrencicl of the FOITCS in inland. 21,003 i. 61.81 for the staff of Great Britain, Guirrnfcy, &c. 379401. for the Fanboili,:d Militia of Great Britain, Ct ern fey, and Jerfcy. 8,7001. for Contingencies of ;ht. Militia anl reneiiil;s in Gnat Britain and Ireland. 6,2531. for certain service•. 27,25 for payment of certain Officers ern/o , lva in ila War apartment. . . . tos,00:l. Rates far cluttering the Array In C . :rot Br:tain. f e. 34,1731. Tsi. 7(1. for Reduced Officers of nu Inc i:a Gnat 'Britain, and other purports. t 4,7241. far oflteduced Britifh Officers. - - . 2 461. I 7.. t,d. fort . 35,65 t I. fur lilt: Purpuf sof ChelreaHdrital. for the. Widows of Billies °liken. sgo.ocol. kr the Volume' r Corps of Great Britain. 108,3661. for thor, of In:Lad. 546,1601. for liarracks. tr 7,969 i. for Foreign Corp in the [mice of Cr. at Britain. Mr. SritotaNT moved for 400,C00). to be granted for the fervice of the Ordnance of Great Britain, and 75,0c01. for that of Ireland. 'II , : feveral Motions were then pot and carried. In the conrfe of reading them from the Chair, feve. ral coaverfations arofe between the Secretary at War and Mr. Robfnn. The latter (+leekd to almoft every item. Thc former maintained, that every pofiible ic.inn%in had beta ma:l_ in the Eflimates, particulaily in the Militia Ch'athing, and the diminution of the Staff of the Army : for he could affure the Houle his Royal Highnels the Commander in Chief had taken every mealure to reduce the expcnec of that department. R.:cruit ing had been entirely difcontinucel, which alone was a faring to the country of oc,coc.l. and a flop was put to the purchafe of holies. A variety of other retrenchments were alio madc, tending gr.:dually to curtail the expence of the army. Mr. DENT expreled his with, that nut a ,soldier fhould Le ditbancled, or a flip difmanticd, until it was fully underitood what degree of fecurity Ott country could enjoy from 'itch a Peace as that about to be concluded. The CIiANCELIAIR of the T. XCII EQTFIt then rote, and tibferved, that though vorern-ly erroneous and' cxagro:rated reports had been cirealated re fpeeting tse amount of the turns which the fervice of the country would require, (till he was far ft orn meaning to deny that confiderable fopplics would be indifpcnfibly ncceffary to meet the wants of the national expenditure. This tiiti;al had beep one of very ferious confideration to his Majelly's Mi n-afters, when endeavoorin :0 L:etztm:ac what was the bell mode of railing the(. (applies. In con. littering the fubjestt, three moJcs efented them felves. The Houfe we.e aware. that Exchequer Bills to a great amount h.'.i been already ailed to meet the - lentanels of the puhhic f•rvice, and per haps a (it'll greater number might he ilfued for the fame pin-pole. mode that fuggeffed itself was a loan en a frriall hale. The divinon of le.ins %vat. hower..r, at (Hies übi.z!Eonablc, and fill more at 'lie prcf.x.t moment. At prefent, when the fate of the country -endcrcd the demands of the public fervice fb extremely uncertain, filch a mode of rai:lng what films might be required by a fpecitic loan, was a mode which the Houfe would not he difpofed to adopt, either on the „••rounds of Convenience or es pediency. The pre ferable mode appeared thercrore to he that of meet ing what demands might occur by the arm of Ex chequer Bills as eirctim:lances required it, and not by railing an integral v:::ich is a certain (late of the country would larhaps be unncedrary, and iu 'ither inadeqnate. theft: coniderations, his Nlajetty's Nlinitter , ha I detcrrniaed to fund the Excheritier Bills now (La landing, and they had lined on thofe which ant chargeable with any particular tlaties. In th liv..ds of individuals there were of theie pr0p.,.:,: ta funded about fix mil. lions, and upwards of were in the hands of the T; '; tak had, on a former occa:lon, flrongly Aca4d to the funding of tkia Mr. VANSITTART moved, that the Ellimates prefented a few days fince by the Secretary at War, should be referred to the Committee of Sup ply.—Agreed to. On the Order of the bay being moved, for the Monde to refolve hfelfinto a Committee of Supply, Mr. ROBSON role, and remarked with much fe vet•ity on the Army Ettimates; which, in his °O rlon, were calculated to take a valt Punt of money from the pockets of the people without any need fit y. He contended they were not, as had been hated, a copy of the Eilimates of laic netllcm.- 1-ic particularly thjefted to the amount of the Ca. valry, which were four or five times more than the Country had employed in any former war. The areazra obferved, that the ranarlss of the Hon. Gentleman would be more feafonablc in the Committee. Mr. Roams declared his refolution to °pito& the whole of the Edimates. The Citatscrtt.ott of the EXCITEVER VareitCd, the Hen. Gentleman was out of order in op ptAing the :::peak,r's leaving thc Chair, valets it lk in their pelrerli acid it ins ennruicred to he Czntleman who raonJed it, ni;gfti thinit the,' fin I highly expedient that their wilhes flinuld not he l to coLgratulate the Hot: fit on this Treaty, and that refaled.—Confidering the prefcnt circungances of• fottfe had not followed thc advice he had of the Bank, it was highly deferable that tin it defires: fered yet he ccaild !aid,-!ay that he at preiltot fhould alfo be coninited in the prekra inflance ;r f no !calm to rer,ret the advice which he Lad fin it it was expediet., to comply with thek withes 1 th.r. given, from a co:lei:Ito:, that the condusil ha on the former occalion, every motion for compli- pointed out vas that which the inter& Tithe calm ance was row firengthencd and confirmed. In l try then clearly He had already laid ;rat-finance of the determination of Coverr.merf, a 1 that he was nor at all iliOmferd to examine in de conference with the holders of there Bills had been ' tail the ft:iodations of the Treats., nor to fliew, held, and an arrangement had been entered t it voila not in his opinion be diflicalt, fubieet no doubt to the confideration oldie I Jowl!, th a t 'it iiont 7 l, t•t , mi atir:l. what they had but in which he hoped that clue art , tntiiin had been 1- a and vißit: ;hey 11 ; , : Cony ( nti oli paid to the intcreil of the country. He would r.ti , -.se en t!.r to vi: v. the fu'ojca. now enter on any particular espi.antion of this ar- It •.!.1 cb, cn 1,1:: 1:• r-•-um for 114 r rangemcnt, but would contcitt hittuel; with at pie- i,t the A .1 .. ..1 : nn ii :S -;e. I:c rj-iced mole fait moving the radii:ion he thenlieli' 'in his!: ,tisl. !he t. .'il;:t;te, as anti, If this refolution roe! with the apittailtalion of the nattily tea the i;it.ii• of the war Committee, he would on Nfott.lay date tl.c parti• waft hare?.., and bad c''•• n::; is aflit ming culars of the agreement.—He then moved, that it that tit! titer at, ,%;...l..ttlittl,;-e t,.%. with France is the opinion of this Committee that provi'ion ; v.-as I:::.tttaia.l l .);t:. I i.e Convention. thould be made to enable his Majetty to fatisfy all therefore, a. A ,111.131,171 : 1; , bat he could demands on outflanding Excheo act- Ells. l n.t peffihly allow ilia: a had fatisiiiCtorily fettled The refolution paired motuimoufly. The report ' all points of conv-ni ion. B-foe, however, lie de was ordered for to-morrow. I fee tided to liartieulats, which he confetied hi was CONTEVI'IL.N WI I H RUSSIA- n ilia well prepared to di, rn the prufvnt occar.on, Lord I-LtwxliSßVßy moved the n!dcr of the (lay he coll . 's not help the extraordinary man for the confederation ofthe Convention with Ruff.t. net in which the Honk were called upon to agree Lord TEMPLE wilhed to he informed whether to the Addict's. The I Italie were called upon to any official notification was in the !lA-Ilion of Mi• i agree to an AddreA to his Majefly, in which fillers of theaccellion ofSweden tothisConvention? unanimity was expeiffed, and in which epithets Lord HAWKESDURY, in reply, laid, that Mini- I were applied to the Treaty which perhaps it de fillers had received the moll poi - Aire affitaances of fervel, and this at a time when they had no the willingnefs of Sweden to ae.ceil.• to the Conven- t ofileial notification whateser of the accetTion of ti on, and though not akqually in ,iittli.flion of an the Swedifh and Dana Courts to the terms dr official copy other accefliun, they daily expeded the Treaty. The cnly evidence of this fact which to receive it. Lord FRANCIS CCSOILNF role to move the Ad• drcfs. He, of courfe, expaiianal upon :he advan tages derived to this country br the convention with the h:ortlitrn Powt.r. ; hat As the Nolilc Lord fpoke front under the gallery, nnd in too low a tons of voice to be heard, the public cannot, titronb the medium of our . ti.por:, reeeivc any lan if hi. fpeech. Ile cone:tided by moving an humble Ad-, drefs of Thanks to his M for the Convention concluded between his Dt j :s.y and the Emperor of Ruffin, to which the hangs cf Denmark and Sweden had declared their icit,:itiefi to itibrni!, , and to exprels the lati•fltaion of the lititae that the maritime rights of the kingdom had Le•: f.• cared by the terms of fuch Convention, in a mill ncr that the extreile of them woidd in futur e br condueted op ,, n that principle (.f moderation v..hich would in evait thz lca!t violation of tir: of neutral nations. Mr. Rytivat roc4.• to fecund tlir motion. 17 • not cctllt, he faid, to advert to t 1;,.);.. ..s ;11 had tem,: before the Honk at a form..• ; had then hzen fully clic.ulfed. tfe t•-• •! • Rights for which the IVar fo t.an,:,;•,:- tino• in the rre:er.: Ccr.verti-tt I • •1 7 taken, 1s r.ntt etfential to the rnatit;r.. and fitp e riority, atui the interett.. itud !V.11;1.t of Great Paitwin. '11:e dtabliflarec. • ie was the °Nal gained by that Conv,...Con, redounded lo much to the la.nnor rt Co; colt ry and the glory of it., :tuns. The N,irtiii ;it 1•'•• had fet th,•mielvrb ;qt.aind the eliahatilo,l L a w ot Nations and the faith of Treaties; it tentaiord lot the firmnefs of Great Britain to ftweefsfully their prctervioug, and by fcttin- , to feeurc by thole Trcati:c, eftablAy.l oc.at re• ::.'t : Cr , ccived fate of Nations, tl.e t..e of the rights an.' intertits cf Paitain. Thus the ri;rh! I I of Great Britain were placed upon be fame t. ing as bcfOre, and the claims of thoae pletely annihilated. With relPe.a to the of the Treaty, taking them as the he found, that on the fubjca !, h.:- Northern Powers had completely _indon:...l all their atfornptions upon this poi ,it. an.! ',hat thc Ai-- ticks of Contraband remained a•. before. Oa this fubjeel of the Crriaing Trade, stof u, had ded, which crannied Neutral V. to .1 1 ty,;-,t. Lion from Port to P.wt, for the putpore r.ftriP.•l:.•;.; of the cargoes, or part of he car :ertna hay r..• maininr , on hated. With relperi to the of B!oelcade ' it hid been tborow;!ii: - that a Port 111-uhi confickred i s a litte ct 'i e kade, when a vcthl was in danger of it. The right of fearch had been eltalt!iflied utmoa t it was only to be exert Kilo ' °lips, and was conceded in that point u7,i.*.) wouid moth vex ar,dirritateNeuttal Powers any advantage to u namely the eset.cife ti it by Privateers. Takiii.:tl:c Treaty altivg,.ther, he con : gratillated the Country up-in what the.; ed. The Rights ullich had bein elia!;.;!lrzd by it, Intl been oppor , d by claims which had been ier. merly advanced in a period r.,f and callzi% of Great Britain, and were ready, as it ten ern dentle appLated, to be advanced again in . ! pesiod of Li :ref: and calamity. y !•:-. eflential to the int‘reas of Great • . . tcrour Commercial procrerity :tad N rity, by means of which alone we could dearest interefts.—The Poitilli Navy had 0 aid,si the coutell by the unconteftcd foreriorty of 'heir valour and difcipline, and to the vies yt • w:•;..ri mull be attributed the prclent Convention, mutt alto be afcribcd, in a 7reat meafure, the Pacifica tion with the l'rcncli Republic, and the bl,flin, • of Peace which this 0-untry now cnioyci, and h: hoped and trailed would long continue to cnj,iy. the fubjesll in this light, he could rot but conch-Inn the advice given by horn: tiououra. lNle Goalerncn on a 11 - 4-mer occation, to concede _ _ '• the Iloui< w‘rr in I,ofralion of was, the afrer- tion of a Noble Secretary; but this was nn ground of proc.dure, and perhaps this would be one of the 'eft inllances in which the Houle congratulated Majelty cn a faft, the eziflence of which was ki...avn to them by no tingle authen tic tioLtnvnt. 1k nicraloncd this, however, not a ground of oppofing the motion, but as a motive of delay. as a means (..f pre:erving the proceedings of the Ii sn',..; from irregular a m a le of Vac mode which had been ...dopt.v.i by • the Noble mover and the flont,tl:..tbie Sc.!rndcr cf the !truck mind as ne:r and tin. ,- .;ul.tr. They had g.:::: dirrarb the .;:verai claufes of the 'lt eat l and the tei l! of all thi, :xamitation was, that th: SV, •hat .:very th.ng llaodon the. loothig :Ltd exilled. To I.t}• 11. at .t Nvas w.ich left CVO r !hing prceife.y 6.. fore the nicht cti the in ..!Ted fomcwhat a r.;:w !:!1:1 of 'll.?rc Y.-as a common Retry .t .t aled that by his will ht: hai kit c.•tri fr.; a hrt.: Yli,it ; 1;) Nl'niller):. by 1cg5,.., , g :is OW,' bcfute,mitht that it!tot: r•)••Til 1. , 1 a re!.ev..a! 47.;* -.hat wit 1174 ••••.•10. h.» •. nifinite on the ivbien y., • , • ••trab.tntl. cf . %;....4r, that le• ;It •- i». Treat:.e:. but b• tvt tr.•,t';., tt tt:c to bc he'd -;tattd t•.. tte.', an.l what 1 . , tv.,l •- • , v. 1.• :ly orr.t:• :t, !1.:1;er Cac acccrlin; •••-.,...ith! not art':. oifuzb ?I I. ht.! 1......•tati-•a in layir,^ then n 4 Sweden v..t n•.•t by 1it. 2 ,1!:c l'reaty, wh.••••• it hut to fay, the. a nation v • 0 ,, f. J. vi.r.rs Tie.sty ;:x uiest xiew. you .tha dilFetent. On ills irLd goods, he i• • i•.••,n-ci itina ss..i.l as complete as Ct , ti.• I :u:)' Vo 10:wit 4 , 1: 0 1,11.; t !.y isle, ciaild n••« i, ing, that it nits! given up rsnr ov• ' •-• *H - •••• •xtl. a •••••• upon durin I it_: girtn detinticin ash` it t ..1! .:• 11.7•••. •• x.!. ;h. in 'load . 1! • a:..: not cle•1 n•.. 1 . , -itliiiiit h•.• ar;:ele t ta,.:.; of n0iti . .i . .....11•40.; the Col the enemy. I :11:t“... Cie pi•oliSbitiiiii ‘• fro t 1 port to rait - OiOis;sniiy expitis, hat really oisill.tt ILtt it xrouls!.at all rownPe th. ..id in viov. 0:: a ;cram! of the artich-. fire impreif..ni on w.:s, that it 1•=t• t nd;irinn to Nein r.ils t,t ;.r., tht cc.::,.; or .t l'A: 1 - ligerent Power ; and be vd.:ther. af . :cr 'he explanation 7;.. •:, r.ot t., :11..41 a permitim::. It, 1 1.r...uni t ' flip, it !h. a part s,t muzi..! s.ny,•) • on f'•-•.n ing tr. in cm: port to -alto:lhr, ts• !hni r ,.: Pi 1.,:.•c n: 1-1,./ , r7;5 •Ittlti .•.. T:t :• A7',l V‘ - ‘• -n. •rri),r, f r r..• :: ..1: .' nii A Lc cAly, t.: .• the oh j 'ca ;n difputa for the fake of pruhin policy, and not to run the tit:: of a w;:r for maitu.iiaio; it. He concluded by feconkriv. the Add! ek. Mr. GRFT laid that tCi();Cittg as he did in the termination of our difpute with the Nort'..ern Powers, he was little difpolA to enter miniit-11 into a crunderAtion of the terms, and lie not have troubled the Houle at all on the tafj: - .lt. had not the I lonourable Gentleman Leh. , (comae(' the motion, thou ;ht it neeeirary t• 1 allu;le to fom. panges of a tpecch of his on x former o- , :afi•!!‘ , i which he had doubted of the propriety war to enf.rce our claims, made it v him to beg the attention of the Houle tt r A I . v . momcnts. Whatever reafon the NA L: Lord uhc. had moved the Addrefs, an..l the 11,,o0L::3101, ho.ll , in tn.: vAr: .1 t• ;1, , C4:11 ' Al.: c :mot t 1: is ;:t:.: ;LA; • 111 , 1. •-•th ; :1 I.e: 1. id the ....my might ail:. .:.a ' c W 46 C , Wir N.. . „ ; Al%! the Frinty now on :hc ta ; n 7"::.1o; u: rc;ll,:fs, lincc it (id r.. t • n.tvil Among the article• to 1.4 C 01 war. Ai to the ;i4ht )t lic that it in t i..ry proper w.•.•• ; an.l I:;7s•i•ccri met with rm,:l cr•-di.ll :11-, , r.0.a..ier. On the 1:71 .t'l ViZA, tilt 1:: !tii.i a, h !•.. to rez,:ct Ihe ad vier Lc h • ...v.! :1•0•114h from.t..o•mbimit.m difpute wa• on A' ye: 71: ...Ohl', rze. parr,' to • " the c! :;.•• ,• . •. b: tits+n .1n.:14n• : .•,.• .• .:• • i• r 11- .td.4nl 1.1 i. 4 :led elote.! 1•v - • . •• hi. in 11.1 t 1 • L! , .?!" S i . r ! and I. tt . ..;:71't_'.1 A tevere i::( •11 -; ry. the gt 1, 1 rc !•.tit picd.,;cd ir. the i“.!• : :.1 cf Pailiament, he cr.r.:Llv• given up. The = ::;~ i:s ::c pi t o i ~'CCJ !ah•y )rd Igc;q c , .;r4r. as th t, :c .'~~ C _ ' l 1!% , :f ! :c . 1 1 'S ; ••. is .rj '<,-; *fi -+ ~. i ;::;r ~,: t " :.lt r,.*•a l.el • a 1i:. '~ i _:: ;:~ . ~. .4: ..~ i'.. ; ~, ; . !.at I y. iti PP • I!' OA. n: ~- ,~~ ~ S ~~ :'. l :. L C.l.