Star. — London, England, 1805-03-09 00:00:00

PARIJAMENTART PROGEEDINGS. HOUSE OP LORI •S, FRIDAY, MARCH S. The Letter Duty and Loan Dills were read a third time and feta The Pleatare Haifa Duty, and two private SUL, weelvbreoght up from the COMMITS, andeved a Ertl time. Tune of Seeroet willies! to aft a Noble Semen/ of State (the Earl of Camden) whether, in voting the fuppliet for the year. the rovilion for the army was calculated upon the intended mitomitoir CR attest nmnber of men f The Earl of Candi:Dna 11111*7411( 'be Noble Lord's veltion immediately, Lord Suffolk sat' Aid his feeptifc that (o reafonable a demand Would not be Ipftgarn Thiersll of eAliellt dikWmed any idea of giving O(cace to She NOt!le Earl ; his only radon for hag giving an' itinwiliate en force was, that it Wi not the efual peadlierin tAtt Hoeft to-reply tff ley queftiOn tut ft a- Noble Lad while he ceinteueffotr bb legs. Tht Nlutile Peri then Riled, that the Ilepply Wm taken sfeis &emirate!' of mon, fit wlsich it wee probable the army, in dotage of Ostlers., woidd be Wended, rather than upon beMit k &fleetly was. bartuca OF Tua COOFTILY. The Order of the Day for ruminating their Lord- Sip. having been moved by the LOLD Cmarscsi.Loa, -Lewd NINO rote, and apologized to their Lord. ' Sips for afembling them upon a fobjee to which, however important, he felt himkif inadequate to do • folfieintt jultioe. Though there was fame apology due from him, yet the magnitude of the fabite was of eonfideraticm enough to jnltify him in having put their Lai dibipsto the trouble of coming down.— Every Noble Lord in that Houle; every man in the enemy, *as folly iropreffid with the neceffity of providing imply, nos only for the defenfiye purpofes, brit for the maintenance of the honour of the nation. But had thcfe droffientous arrangements been pur. feed with the erifdan and .the energy they &told Slays been ? Let any Noble Lord look to the various nett thine, and fyiems, of the two. lath Seffions, attd thin ht *odd fee what fettled n' chi the Ball or prefent Adminifiration potTeffed upon that [objet. %Viten be raw Mil-Utters flying to various fyllents, and.reeling between meafure and rneafore, be cymtd emotion* it to nothing tint the conduit of an embarraffed man, who caught at every expedient to teterrfe him front the difficulties which preffed upon filth. if the trioinent. His Lordthip then took a moll able end extenfive review of the three plans: the Army of Referee., the General Defence, and the Additional Paco Alts. which; in the courfe of the trio lief year', were pallid with the de fi gn, as he would candidly ioknowledoe, of providing — for the pnweeioo fwd honour of the coantry. ( - Here •his Lordfhlp melted into an accurate examination and itimperifint of the returns of the efficient nigher/ force, at the Ottpletteaceenent of the 'prifent year. • would admit, that there was an apparent increare if ll,iai men, of *high there west only 800 men added t 6 the infantry. The Chatteellese. of the iseheipan sot only frotolfed, in the beiliant =which he made at his outlet, to up the hey of Ste,totr men; admitted to exill in the army at the glithiennlinent of the left year, but be ;wreak the •efirscient forts by oct,cOO additional men, from what it then flood. What was the refult of thole mighty prornifes ? Why, the' whole toice producedly the opetittion adds -fantods Bill, telt was to rot the Country at cafe, and *Roo* ape, wac-not (efficient to meet the common ca- Amities of the fervice. The eafualties of the army, by delta, ie. amounted in a6OO ; the TudfiliViliffed by the operation of the Additional otee tt,ff *a 365 Own of that number. It was true, - thio• thinkers gyre themfel yes credit for hav ing alifPorattetoce'of33,obb io Creat Britain and Ireland; bat hew was that face made out ? Was there any inan•intis Majefly's Councils, or in either nure of Patrrittient, or in the.eountry, who could nt, thee eAtifilient with the prefent fituation of theft woeladtible to detach as what he called a dif soifable force,f tom the efficient eflablifited force, at t his women , an ansiol - tososonten, or even onelourth of 410 tithnitirli - These was an obvious node of is fily and tifeenally reentitittg the army; and it was mat ter .of fUrptifi, not only to him, but to every mili - 'ay man w GM he had conveired, that it had sot been . • If men were enliftechfor a tutu of years, Ave ' accent ' infiend of life, who could doubt but that the army would be frotnediate ly raged tei dint number, which even the Molt extra teapot sidles of thore, who wore moll defirons for the - itecnovelakion of the military firength of the tonotey, could delta ? His I.ordfbip highly sp.' proved of the efiablitlistient of Black corps, and fug ;died Come excellent alterations and improvements. an that part of our military efiab)iihment • among thofe. adding so the pay of the Officers, and refer ing the promotion to wo in the regiment, were the principal. Hit LordNp then moved, That a Cteraiskteelhould be amititted to revile the Ads paled lb the ties &t tell of Pitliainent for the Defence of the Country. and to anger of fuels further meatuses as may be no. teffrtry tor that peepore." The Earl of CAMDEN thanked the Nobleman of the Otietlion for the candid and liberal manner in Which be had brought forward his motion; and that he had mixed no political matter with it, was, in •his (Tinton, a proof of his excellent judgment. It cer tainly was competent to any of their Lord(hips to flir the fabjefts and he was happy that it devolved bpon a Nobleman, who, from his conchal. and hi, in fortnatioli, was tabled to (earth the fobjql to the ut most, and to deckle upon it, as onto( thine who were ulna interelted in the profperity, the honour, and the glory of the nation. His Lordfhip controlled the altital and Squinting Rate of the army with the dig . . couraging Vieille which the Noble Lord had drawn. His Lordtlop clearly proved, from the remit% on the table, that there ace; at prefent an efficient diroof..ble fotce of 16z,z00 men in the canary ; and that it' was probable, that in the courfe of a Hoot time, it would he inc:zafed to ifit,ooo, by the meafores that could be retorted to. The army, he would contend, was never, not at the proudefi period of the hiflory of the canary, more refpeeable, more numerous, and more efficient than it was at this moment. He was difpc.fisd to with the Noble Lord to a cer tain extent, repeeing the mode of maintaining an efficient military force in the Well Indies. Black Corps, he wallet admit, were the only ipecies of force iyhiclt could be, with the great& regard to economy, employed in that country. As he nutted' be had completely obviated every Moja:lion which the Noble Lord had urged, be would, hoping for the competence of a majority of their Lordiluips, declare his op2otition to the motion of the Noble Lord. Lord STANHOPE mentioned, that the 'moth)* of his Noble Friend induced him to attend the Houle. It was, in his judgment s the bell motion he had 'neaten to be fohnsitted to their Loreigiipske tome time ; and if it needed any additional tames-, mendation, it was the clear, the dignified, mad W temperate manner In which the Noble Lordned his fpeech. The Noble Secretary of State, *o * tempted to reply to his Noble Friend, had geoseints a comparifon of the-military force of the countep at' different pet kids ; but was he ;sedan) , fatisfisd with ? the refult of his contrail ? Was the army in that efficient gate he hod repre fe nted ? The motion of his Noble Friend went to enquire into the Ails which had been paired in the two last feilloos. Was there any one of their Lordthips who could two& fo rea fonable a propoiltion ? flis objeltion to the coca- Cures of the prefent Government were not fo con fined as thole of his Noble- Friend ; it went to the whole of the military fyttem I it went to the Afts of the two left feffio.ns ; and it went particularly to the famous Bills produced by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, upon which that great Miniiter teemed to reit the defence, the honour, and the charafter of the country; and what, perhaps, he moll looked to, the eftabli(hment of his own character. (Here his Lordthip, from a 'printed copy of the Aft of the 44th of the precise reign, cap. 56, minutely difenf ted every one of in provifions.) The Noble Lord would give their Lotdfhips chapter and' verfi upon this moll important Cubit°. The Defence M i ss a tnea lure tending to impoveeilh the people, was worfe than the Corti Aff. The Defence Aet was part :of the famine-monstry fyilem. Now he wad to do away that Aft, .as pair of the Reeving fyllena. It had doubled the price of bread; and, of cootie, doubled the price of wages. It was a fillern of ruin to the manufaaMers of the country. It suined'Our cops merce. By ruining our commercial navy, it ruined our military navy ; and it was undeniable, that an Aft, which had ruined our matufaanret an' com merce, could have operated no other way than to the ruin of our marine. Agriculture was impaired by the fame estates. The farmers, the foap boiler, the tallow-chendler, the drainer, the brewer. were every. one of them affected by the meafure ,;• and, of neceiPty, the prices of their refpefhive commodities. For. by hardecing the country enormoufly„ and ten. dering altogether unaable the fources of general wealth and of imlividual Profperity. it eras fefferi dent that the Aft had, in its various operations and itoffequences, produced the evils, machiefs, and ruin, stgainft which he could not but imteigh. As the farmer tailed the price of grain and corn, fo would the labourer tell him; that he mull raise his wages offo s and the farmer it obliged to do fo. The.prioes of things have been doubled within thee two tamsths, in confiquence of the Aft, end of the fyftens of die pretent Miniftet. the price of bread has been in created, is increafing, and, ought to be diminiflted. The price of wages is incrca&ng in the fame ratio and meafores ought to be taken to effea a change. As to the military fyllein of the country, though he totally difapproved of she Defence Aft, yet he will ed to fee the country well armed. A Friend of his out of doors, a psrfon for whoM he had a great re- Ipea, Major Cartwright (a laugh), had written well qp,this fubjea. Noble Lords might laugh, but the Noble Loral, the, Secretary of State for the Home -Department, would not laugh when he mentioned another writer on this febjeft. his own father. who !‘ad written a book, when Mr. lenkinfim, on the Military Defence of the Country. This latter book Was die moff.contlitutional, legal, learned, fcientifie, and entertaining trail .on the National Defence, he had ever peruild. Both on the principles of this book, and from his own cone lion of the necellty, as well as wifdom, of fo doing, he was tot only for arming the people, but writhed the arming to be more general. But the fyllem of Minifters was that of arming the_people at prefect, and Raising them afterwards. lUdes. there was the outwit reafonto apprehend the wort pable confequences from the *ate of indifctpline in which the force is ; though this could not occafion much forprife, when it was re collefted that under a Noble Secretary of State (sp rite him (Lord Camden) the [late of indifcipline of Ireland, when he was Lotd•Lientenant, was Inch, that General Abercrombie, on artitrinc in that enmity, as Commander in Chief, in omit, Kited a proclamation, Rating, among other things, that the army, from in indifcipline, was only formidable 'to itfelf; and not .to an enemy. The (late of our means of defence was not fo good as under the- late Minifter. The relent Minifter wasperhaps a man of more brilliant talents, bin he was not a man of more good fenfe than the late. Yet .the prefent Mi nifter thought nothing of' calling the Noble Lord (Sidmouth) fool and fimpleton ; though the truth WAS, that the Noble Lord had more good fsofe in his little finger than the now Chancellor of the Ex- ' chequer in his whole body ; and that was not.theiog much. (.4 petrel laugh!) However, the Noble Lord was got out of office; and then nothing was heard hut the cry of the tranfcatdent merits 6f Mr. Pitt. Round went the friends of the Right Hon. Gentleman about every where, and told the people that he would bring in his Defence Bill, which was to correa every &hull, remedy every, gtievance,,and meliorate the whole tyftero of oar military force.— But, lo I the mountain was in labour, and brought forth Thu brat of a Defence Bill, now in every body's hand. That noity labour had brought forth ooly tech a rickety alibied as would hive been dffnvowed by any one left. fubjea to theme thee his Majetly's prefect Chancellor of the Eschequer. One material ohjeainn he Lad to our military fyflem as, it now tub. fills, was, that we recruited our men for life. To re- ; medy this {lngle grievance, it was incumbent on 4)e Houle to agree to the motion for a Committee, which had been fu'bmitted by his Noble Friend. 'the. book of Lieutetiant Colonel Wilton on this very fubjea, WAS worthy the perufal of their Lordatips. As a military enquiry, this' book, his Lerdlhip thought, polkaed incomparable merit. But it was in the power of their Lordibips to devife armatnentaiupe.• perior to what could occur to common minds ; thus, hooks by individuals, could only be helps to them. Such were, however, good helps. Under all.the cir coroaa.oces of the times, and knowing that there ne wer was a worfe.llill than the liefence Bill, he 'would molt heartily vote for the motion of his. Noble Friend. The Defense Aft.ouoht. in all events to be repealed, for it was an Mt foam:lett on Wickednefs, and that wickeduas founded on Freud. _ _ Earl 1;0![WIY r though the Ae which 'had lag paled did, not entirely anfwer his ettsedtatina, did not think himfelf at liberjy to impede ttrc afMtlf Government at fads a toilod, by auterias tite. committee propofed. The Volunar Force or the .eotiatry Was fuch as ought, with our arrn't of other Atfieiptious, to give uscomplete affursince—oasithad 'creel* entirely humbled the hopes of our adverrary. ant of his (hips had no doubt lately taken advan• easit.of the abfence of.our fqtradrotie by ltrefs of wea alai to get out of port ; but we had only to continue !the exertions which we had hitherto uteri; tri fee our moll fiutgaine hopes realized, and peace and tranquil lity once more, throndtour means, reftored to Europe. The Eart of CA &LISLE °Were - Ed &at, natwith Rattling it appeared to him to be incumbent on his galefly's Minifters to hate ertdeaeoused at teal to advance rouse acgoment to thew that inquiry was not neceffary, yet they had never once attempted to con vince the Houk that there was not any atteal nocec fity for the Hoare going into the Committee which had been snowed for by his Noble Friend. They reli ed their cafe chiefly on the confidence whiolithey fail. .. • fhould be repofed in them • on the patriotic zeal of the country, which was a lways ready to defend die . Conflitution, and for which they could claim no me rit; and then on the hope of what was yet to be of feQed by the Parini Bill. Notwitidtanding all that had. been raid of the late Adminillrotiou, the Army of Referee Bill had produced a good many men.- tbousib it was liabte to force objedion. But the De fence Bill of the prefent Adminillnition has railed a (Mailer number of Men, and is more exceptionable • anal-yet it is (aid that this is the better meafure of th e two. Their next project for defending the country, will probably bring fewer men toward. the recruiting of the aispy, then that, of confectuence, mutt be of Rill greater value. At loft fame (Uhl** genius will perhaps invent a (theme for the defence of the coml. try, which (ball not produce afingle 111211 ; then tbi; mutt be unquetlionably the hell or all the meafures that thall have been propofed. Bot, it is (aid, that this law. has not bad a fair trial yet. Noble Lords would recoiled, however, that when the prefent ?di oilier pulled the (tool of power from-under the Noble Lord who was then the Minifler, aod who is now a Member of this Hople, he tailed an alarm that the enemy was at our very doors, aud we were offering up our prayers to Heaven that we might not be fwal lowed up by Bonaparte, a Cott' of coridad that did not well accord with the chatader of Engljihmen. He affured Parliament and the country, that he would produce a plan by which the army would be home diately recruited, and relying on which, the country would he fate at home, and would be enabled ta car ry defirußitin into the country of the enethy. For tunately the enemy has not yet come, but now Par liament is told that they Mei wait Come time longer, in order to give their meafure a fair trial.—His Lord- Aip then ridicided the Defence Di ll in the -molt lively terms, and concluded with declaring his affent to the motion then before their Lordfhips. Lord HAWKESBURY cornbated the various arguments which had been advanced in Cipport. of the motion, and gave a moll pleating defcription of the Rate o f defence of the country. We .had neatly aoo,ooo men in arms, independent-of the Volunteers. It was generally ellimated that one fourth of the po pulation of the country was fully as much as were capable of bearing arms; but the different countries in Europeliad in general bUt one fourteenth past of their population in arms. 'Upon a general view of all the different'claffes of armed force which we have at prefent, the Noble Lord obferved that the refith was, that we had, including every thing, difpofable force, militia, volunteers, Uencibles, &c. about 854 tpoufand men in arms, being above one-fifth of the whole population oldie country. This was a greater number than ever was railed in France at the height of the revolution, or in the reign of terror. This, i therefore, was not a time that their Los dfhips Ihould be calletrupon to withdraw their confidence from his Ntajelles Miniflers; or even if it was fit to withdraw from them the confidence of Parliament. he thought it would be much snore proper to do fu by a silted and fpecific meafure, than by thus intolviug their charac ter in a genes al motion, which did not directly charge diem with :t i ny onditon or negleQ of duty, . If there was any thing dtredlive in the Military nate of the country, though not perhaps firiCtly in a Parliamen tary &life, yet by the general praQice of his Majett y's fervent, for a (cries of years, it was known to be their province to remedy that evil in the Thine manner as their ower extended over the other department: ofhis Isti r ' y's arrerament. A Noble Lord, howeier, ha complained that the number of our difpolible force was not (fated in the ellinaates before the Houle. But the number of men employed in each defcription of his Majefty's forces, was erirrettly given, and as it was in the pOwer of any Noble Lord from thefe dui, to drew his own conclufious, it was plain that hiinifiers did not intend to blink the queltion. Befidts this' atty inereafed amount of our military tnrce, in point of numbers, it was td be obferved alfo that the quality was confiderably improved—the volun teers the fencibles, and even the militia, it mull bg a dmitted, had made great progrefs in military kiiolledge. Wtiep the prefent Rate of the defence cf this country was controlled with what it had been a twelvemonth back, their Lorahips would fee that it was now in a much more fecure and formidable hate than it was then, or even, he could tardy fay, that Hoare never was a . period of our hitloty at which the country was in ft.ch a high and powerful (late of Military defence. If then lie had ettablithed the fa& that we had 2 larger army in its amount than any other country ; if he had thewn that it was in a higher (late of difcipline than at any former period ; what reafon eoiald there be for a Committee ? That Houfe, aud every part of the country, had ever (hewn thenifelves jealous of entrufling the management of military afairs in any other hands dran thofe of the DOWEL The Houfe had very properly entertained thatetelnefra and he was clearly of op:pion that all meafures of this kind thould originate with the Exe cutive Government. ( A cry of Year! Hear ! from the other/deo/the lioafe.) His Lordfhip repeated, that be thought all Meaftires of Lids kind onzht to migi nate from the Executive Government. When he raid this, he did not deny but meafares of this nature may hare been . prOpofed by others ; but when they are, ttiejoit i ght always to be precife and fpecific in their nretOSann o whereas this Motion was perreCtly novel, 'and went, from the way in which it is worded, to embrace many'poiits, which aught not t o nett an y _where bot'in the*Crowtt. His Lordthip alked, what ..Wete tbigroteads on which this motion Rood ? He 110 &cern that it could not be from the onantity or Analitiof our toroee; then it mull be becaufe it wet ' iffieged there end so ivcreafe (ghee the left year., This, however, was not to ; ere have aZtuallv an in create of caveat 1110111 mi in our home twenty thouland in ion difpoliable force. His Lord (hip denied, dterefore,ihat this Aft had been, as was laid of it, ineffeilual. It bad, on the contrary, heels very confiderably eirdlive, and would be - mor t fo, if allowed to proceed. The ordinary recruitil.r. had ban inoreafed by It, is kids had before boeis very much impaired. The ArMy of R.eferve Ail, he ,1114intaillCd, was entirely exhaulted of its firength, and, therefore, however excellent that metfore was„ it was abfidutely treeetfary to retort to Come other plan, and he could not conceive a fyilann that was lefs exceptionable titan that which facceeded it.— aliaing for a Mailed term had frequernly been fpoken of; but this could not be brought to any de wee of certainty, for, if a number of men were en lilted for arty given term of years, it vmahl not he Cald that if that tuns expired Juring a time of war;, thole men (Imolai he ditrharged. Thole en fiuei_a itations, who had the pi atefliott of our Chlonies their hands, coedit run be called home for the porpote of being . difediarged, whatever might be then the re lative etrearnitrlnces of this Country sad of , eshei Powers. This would be another cattle of uncertainty ff fuch a plan were to be adopted as that of railing meta for a limited term. nor, m let if offtheie Lordfhips confidered what NILS the cafe in real - reel vies, and what would be likely to be the reCuitaf dee tlteoretical fyliena, it wouhl alit be found that tfitafif ference would be very material—it woolernozbeilicia as he lathered their Lord/hips would think of fie& cient importance to warrant avr afteratioe tithe tisk blifited military frau,' of the Corsair. The Earl of CARLISLE explained. Earl DA.P.NLr.Y . obterved, that theta' self ad any thing extrartidinary ;a loch a motion Wag made in that Houle, as the Noble Lord bed made dest night, and faid, that if fuck snotioesas that woe not within the power of any Noble Member of that liettfe there was an end to all the-Privilege ; there was ad end to all the liberties of which they were lo juttly proud. The Noble Lord then made fame very pointed remarks npOn feveral public •charafters, and drfcribed the qualifications which were requifite prrfons filling the varioar departments of the State. In answer to what had fallen from the Noble Lord who had jut} fat down, on the fuhjeft of military let vice for a limited terns, hit ob4rved that aliens was fome hope held out id a man, when he enfilloil for any given term, or during the war, that he would One day have an opportanity of returning to the com forts of domtflic life No Noble Lord could vessels to alert that there Were not chatty who lived for a mach longer term than the which world be- likely to he fuggelted on the adopting of loch a plan. But on turning to what was the aaual Vali= thew before their Lordfirips, be did.oot find that the ar guments of Cie Noble Lord who fpoke 6rft hi deb** had been in any wife controverted, and therefore he &mild think it his duty to give his affent to the mo tion of that Noble Lord. Earl SUFFOLK maintained that the Rao of the Volunteers and the MiPtia, for which the grekat nillers tee k fo mud' credit to tbetufelves, was ads& boned to their predeceffurs. Adverting to abe raja& far railing fome Black troops; he dblerved, that be fhottld with to fee thofe troops employed in a vryge•• ent htuation from that which Minifters feensecita have in confemplazi,ot. H. wi,uld recommend it eto have thole troops feat to the £a lodise. sod ie life of them an tqUal number of Sepoys fent to oar Welt India colonies. This, he thought, for various rew foils, would be the more eligible plan. But this Kul other topics he thould difeisfs snore at large is the propofed Committee—fhould the Houfe accede to the motion of his Noble Friend. The Noble Earl animadverted nn the conduit of blimifiers in istVieg loOg since obtained a vote of the public money V* battalions which were never railed. The Duke of MONTROSE expreffed his cowrie tion; that the fume alluded to by the ifinKe Lord who (poke Jail, for new levies, would be property accounted for—of the mode fugsterlett by that Nnbib Lord far difpufing the new slack levies, he dititp. proved, becaufe he thought. the Well ladies mash . the fittefl Ration for the*. For them they felt i fts periority to the winking negroes, that attached thee confiderably to the power from which they derive,sl that fuperiority, and entitled theta to our confidence. This confidence was the more reafonably to be looked for—alien they were to be ensphqed, not for the co ercion of their fellow blacks, whofe Situation was con liderahly ameliorated throu&hout our iflande—but tot the defence of other iflands againit an enemy by whom their fellow blacks were betrayed, perfeented, of butchered. In albino!' to the comments of the Nit. ble Lord who (poke 'IA but one.. ("Lard Darnley,) npnn the individuals who compofithe present Ralini nitiration, he oblerved, that notwithßanding thralls. quence and ingenuity of the Noble Lord in preffint there ectument., Rill they did not feem to prod u ct any effect upon the Houle. gilt at this be was wit furprifed, for they were piteifely a repetition of whnt many Notile. Lords might have heard before, and what he had read in a morning paper of yefier e day, as fensiments delivered elfewhere. this let counted for the little interefi which the Noble Load% obrervat;ints appeared to produce. Eatl CARYSFORT obfetved, that the „pampa" enninr:ration of force, which, such "is it *as, wits ming to the lad Adminifiration,fornied a *my bun apology for he inatlivityandinertrtefsefthepeefcht. As to the retorn of that forte, be atwaysermeeivel that it might have been more numerous and elfeEtive had Minilters put fued a wifer centric of policy. TIA Volunteers, fOr intlance, bad ahnotila the nutlet been moit materially checked, and- time then they had been hampered and tested by krifpedre Gerterals,by minute regulations, by idle patade; infoinuelz, in, deed, that nothing was left to voluntary seal; stud numbers of the volunteer body were found to be complittely difgufled. As to our Regular Army, he put it to the candour of the • House, whether it was not matter of furptize, that at the cad of three >teats of war it 1110111 ti amount to no more than4o,oop mea? Would any man fay that this was fuck a force as (hoot& fatisfy the country of its fafety, or affure their Lordthips that it was unnecelFary to go into a Com mittee to confider of means to augment our army? All the plans which Miniders had tried to produce the defired augmentation+ td proved inefficient, and that, furely, was a reafon fofficiently flrong to in. duce the Houle to accede to the motion of his Noli:e Friend. He deprecated t'ie attempt that was mile by Mitgaert to Ititiokew tar attention of their L