Star. — London, England, 1806-06-25 00:00:00

II f . • • zteig statiYce aitt.t.; ' • Mr. FOSTER then MOttel the Ot•delf ttr tete I for the farther ersoficktetioe of die Report of the Linen Dray:le:act gill; Mr. siTiVekß7 'epsimktrt of the sin to he conti nue d ittb . tif December, in• need of the as:1;0 bear '/ of this Piii*PoN . he moved that the Bill thould be recommitted. Mr. DAWSON argued. at confirlisable length, in foriPort of Mc ntoSto . p. He contendecl, that though the manufalurers Irelan d did not expel an undue preference, yet they expened, lend particularly from the prefent Adminiftration, a fait equality of encou ragement. ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob. firved, that the objc of the bill was to protetn there Bit merchants who had embarked arch eapitate in the exportation of foreign linen, milled probably by a minake ii.the Ad of Seeorl. It was of im portance to pretreat them from (attaining material injury, and to give them fulficient time for withdraw. in their capitals from that branch of trade, in order afterwards to afford Ireland that preference, which every eonfideration of intereff and mutual conneition would induce Parliament to grant. He fhonld there fore cppofe the recommitment. Sir J. NEWPORT and Mr. FOSTER (poke in favour of the recommitment, and after Tome farther cenverfation the Houk divided, and there appeared Againft the recommitment. 4o—For it, to—Ma jority, o.—Report ordered to be taken into farther confideration tomorrow. MIS lIADISTY ' S 1411S•011. Lord HOWICK moved the Order of the Day tor talthighis Majefty's Meffige into confideration.— The Meffage having buil read, he moved that it fkould be referred to the Committee. The Speaker having left the Chair, and the Houle having resolved itfelf into a Committee, Lord HOWICK (later!, that the objen of the mo tion which he fhould have the honour of fubmitting to the Houfe, was to make a provifloo for a deferip tios of men who were particularly entitled to the care and gratitude of their country : he meant wounded, lafirm, and difabled (came.. A variety of papers bad been laid on the table, tending to explain the nature of the ellablifliments at Greenwich Hefpital, and of the Chen it Greenwich, formerly generally known by the name cud,* Chen of Chatham. The Aril of tilde eftabldbetutots was applied to the fupport of wounded and cfifabledfeamen, the latter was applied to the grants of certain penfions to thofe difabled or invalided in the fervice. It would be the objelt of his motion, founded upon Ms Majefty ' s Melfsge, to increafe b oth thefe enablifhments. The penfions granted upon the cheft were originally fettled at 71. beyond which fun they had never inereated, fince the ettablifitment was IA founded, in t 663. The revenues of the trajiitin at 'pilau amounted to a a6,s t it per *tinnier. The expendituer wee t t 4•54 4 1. leadrg a furplus of 1,a671. The Mires& in the bofmtal eflablifhtnent,le calculated, would amount ep about t 7,0001. leaving, of courfe. a deficiency of abont.soool. a year to be provided for. This be would cover by a certain portion of * dedtuSion of s per cent. which it was intended to make from all de m nn es. The annual amount of prizes now con. mned ia our Coins amoonted to about ziaso,oool. lie would, however, take it at no mote than one ttisiiliaa ; five per cent. upon which would amount to goomol. • Of this so,oool. he would prop* to oft one itka, or 16,6661. Ise. ad. to the Hofpital. The Chin. Which was enablinied in tsg6,•wa. a few years ago :encored from Chatham to Greenwich, the benefice of which were folely confined to wounded and difabled thymic. The bigheft penfions now graoted upon it anioonta'd to no mote than 121. a year, and there only in tats af iens! deprivation of fight..or Ids of limbs. Tbefe penfions, in thefe er emite cafes. he would propofe to increafe from Isl. to col, and fo in other proportions. The additional 'l7:ne of the increafe was computed at 17,0 001 . e c apenditure of the Chen was aftually 484681. a year ; the receipt,. according to the lalt annual augment, amounted to 63,2821. He would, how ever, take h at no Mote than 5'5,000i producing a furplus of about 6,7001. The defitiency, therefore, to be provided for would amount to fomething about 10.0001. to be made up out of the remaining two. thirds of the five per cent. dedunion upon prizes.= The furplus, of courfe, would be very coofiderable ; but then - it would be reeelfellcd, that the fource from which it was drawn would be dried up in time of peace. It was his intention, alto, to prepofe to the Committee upon the Bill, an addition to the penfions granted to certain clines of Poft Captains and Com inniders. He weld take up the time of the Honk no longer. but move a refolution that rl Its. 4d. pet cent. out of the Talue of' all prizes condemned, be given to the Hofpital at Greenwickand that 31.65.5 d. 6 given to the Chen at Greenwich. The Refolution palled unanimoufly, and was or-. dered to be reported tomerrow. • His Lordfhip moved, that Co natieh"of the Prise An as related to bounties paid to feamen for Sips captured and deftroyed, should be refertid to Caul Committee. A Mediae from the Lords =nomad that they had agmad to the Tortola Free Tort Bill. and Sir Jobs Gordon's Piro= Dirt. Blr lOW we.wpoßT gave notice e his Intention to btu% In • Hill for the Rdief of the Poor Leland. BAST INDUS. Mr. PAULL faid, he held in his hand a public document of great importance ; it was the Treaty e•f Peace with Holkar. He wifhed to kaow whether GAverninent had received any advice of that fad, eir whether they meant to bring forward any motion on the fubjeft t The objelt of his riling was to move for the attendance of Major Genera!lism St. Leger, upoo the Committee to which the Oude Charge was referred, but ha could not refrain from adverting to the late of India. India was abfn: lately without a Government at this moment ; Sir Georrparlow was fuperfeded,and not even a Conn. cil e titled. The SPEAKER fuggened to the Hon. Member, that it was not ufual in the Houle to mix one fubjeet with another. Mr. CREEVEY admitted, that advice. to the ef ft-et mentioned by the Honourable Member had been received. The motion for the attendance of Gen. St. Leger waa carried. of Mr. PATJLL again adverted to the lunation India, and (aid, that if Minifters did not make Come motion refpeeing it, he would gin notice am week of a motion on the fubjea. tottd CASTLEREAOH eater! to know from the Noble Lord oprfire to him, whether it war in.; tended to debate th e T ra i n i ng ßillthit evening ?---.J There were .a somber of orders before 030-Inure, the enntileratinn of which, he feared, 'would ,interrupt the dircialion of that imp&rtant isseaLtre. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wa. not aware that there was any fubjed isefeac tte Houle which could give rife to a protraeted difctif-, fun. - - GLOW, 1111113111/1 Tt. Sir T. METCALFE moved the Order of the Day for the k• coed reading of the Bill for Incorporating the Olobe Inforanee Company, Sir J. ANDERSON oppofed the principle of the But, and muted, that it kould be read a (mood time on that day three months. Mr. HARVEY COMSE and Sir W. CURTIS oppokd the fe cood reading. Mr. ALEXANDER contended, that competition tended great ly to reduce the price of Inference, and to benefit the public, wk. ntoil derive tench advantage from auy regulations which relieved them from the pretfure of arnonopoly. The CHANCELLOR of the fiXCHEtVER obfervede tbat the monopoly of Jauntier of certain snicks was at prefent refit"l in two Companies, but not nrceiTarity fo. tars granted to theft Companies expreffed, that they were not to copy the peivileges vetted In them for more that 31 yearn. The rata vs. they had enjoyed them far forty or fifty years above that time. No one could contend, that, be safe two Companies were fuflicien for all the purpofea of infu almuit a century ago, that they were to now, when the property eat the country was more than five times greater. There were, ms he andertiond, no leis than nineteen Companies cltabilthed at Hamburg's, for the inference of kipping, end as many would probably be eflabßibed here, If due eneouraennesst were given to wilier) difpnf.d to ago. elate for Inch yurpoks. He warmly fupported the principle of the 8i11..r. PERCEVAL sou for the fecund reading, although he would not pledge binsfelf to rapport the prinetle. Mr. PAULL approved of the Bill, and Okra& that lainkH roams were annually mode in ladle, to the amount of fovea ma- Ilona, merely hecaufe the C.arporate Inference Companies in this country we:et* few. Mr.SHAW LE FEVRE, Sir W. YOUNO,ond Mr. W. SMITH, made a few obferrations in fupport of the 818, when a diva/lag) eras called for, and the motion `for the fecond reading was car ried by a majority of ye to an. Some further converfation took place, daring which Itrangm were excluded, when another divifion took place upon the bearing of Counted againft the Bill, which was rejected by a majority or 6a to 39. The Bill, was then read a fecund time, and 'ordered tobe coatsktal. . . _ Mr. PAULL moved fora Cops' of a Letter written by the Go vernor General of Bengal to the risk: relative to Mr. Yarll. - Ordered. SLAV/ CARRYING RILL. The Hanle haring refolved itfelf into a Committee on the Slate Carrying BIM the (curl blanks were filled up. Mr. W. smrru brought up a elaufe to limit the operation of theit to two years from the conelufino of the preLmt SeQ.m of Parliament, which wa► read a firft and Leona time, and made put of the HID, which was ordered to be reported to•tdorrow. TIMMINS) NUL Mr. WINDHAM moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Training Bill. Lord CASTLEREAGH with:el to be informed whether, if Parliament thould approve of the Bill, it was intended to ad ,upon it ? An idea bad gone abroad, that it was not 'he intlnticn of Government to pet it in force, and that it 11 as only meant by way of toofolidating the different Afts upon the fame fubjeet. Mr. WINDHAM anfwered, that it was the 6rll time he had ever heard of Inch an idea. Mr. WINDHAM.next moved, that the Bill be re. committed, and that the Haute thou:A now resolve itfelf into loch Committee. Colonel BAGWELL rote for the porno& of op pofing the Bill. Hs was wiUing to do plaice to the purity of the intentions of the Right-Hon. Gentle. man ; but he would contend, that he had been molt unfortunate in the applic.c ion of the means which the country had placed in his hands and Mort of his c•' leagues. Every meafure he had propofed, fo tar from inereafing our force, bad an opposite tendency. One of the firft of his meafures was to get rid of an Aft which produced annually rB,OOO men in the army—nnd rot -what ? for an experiment. The plan introduced appeared to him to be principally for the impure of counteratfting the excellent (yam laid down by the former Government, micro manifell his adherence to cpinions expreffeJ, lie would not fay in a moment of lei:flour, but certainly of painted oppofition. With refpe& to the conftitutionality of the meafure, he did not think that the ingenuity of the Honourable Propofer, great as it was k town to be, would be able to etiablifh that. But he would be Iliad to learn how the principles of the Conititu. non could be (aid to be preferved, if In large a porportion of the population were to be fubjefted to the operation of the Mutiny Bill $ to be marched from one end of the kingdom to the other, and tub. jetted wall the privations, reflrittions, and col:int-di nation that men who had made a military life their choice, were generally liable to. The Bill appearedto him to be one of the groitell infringements upon the liberties of Engliflamen that had ever been attempted. Sir J. M. PULI'ENEY (fated, that he had the greatelt confidence in the fupetiority of a regular army, but it was impoffible this country could be cle f:tided without having recourfe to lonic other fpecies of force. Our population was not Co extentive, or OUT people fa unemployed, as to allow us to Toile a large army upon the fpur of the occafion. Periods might attire, when it was neceffary a very large pro. portion of the people thauld be ready trained and armed ; at the beginning : of a war, fur inftance, when the ftrength of the enemy's navy might be greater than it was in time of peace, and when the amount of cur regular army might be lets than it c. AS in time of war. The march of the French army, after the mif fortune of General Mack, would never have reached Vienna, if there had been an armed population to ob. (true their pottage. It was afked, why have recottrfe to this meafure of a general training, when you have a volunteer f o rce ready drifted to your hand:? The Volunteers, he would admit, were entitled to great praife. He admired their zeal, and in malty in. ilances he approved of their difcipline ; but he would no more troll to voluntary Cervices for the defence of a nation, than be would to voluotary contributions for the (import of its finances. He would not enter mock into the Bill $ the execution of it might be attended with difficulties. but he was fo attached to the principle. that he would give it a fair trial. There, were, however. twoor three points to which he wised to fay a few words ; and, firft, as to the uticoattitutionality of the neeafure. He could perceive nothing uncontlitutional ins, that ex ercife of the prerogative yard in his Majefty. or in fubjefting a part of the population to rentinnory conveniencies, to avoid greater calamities. The amount of the number of perfona to be trained. was, he nnderhood, to be 400,000 men a a force certainly tonal to encounter any danger by which thin Isiugdont twoald era be Menaced. It was in elsia way that the Vrench armies , were Bra forma, by incorporating the national guards with the regulars. There was another pare of the Bill which lie alto much approv ed ; that which provided for the appointment of proper officer,. It wand &Retry all the ends for which this force was to be coiled together, if it were to be left is a aye of infabordination and confireon. As to the etpence, confidering the feearii which would be derived from the poffeffion of fuch a f nee, he thought that a fubjeft of very inferior re4ard. ••• Hc could, indeed, have witted, that the MCA Mien be trained, as it took place in certain parts of the Continent, free of espence ; but as that was not poi fable, he thought the advantages more than counter- j balanced the expenditure. Mr. S. STANHOPE would have willied to hear the Right Hon. Secretary's arguments in rapport of his Bill, becaufe theft arguments might have effetlied force change on the fentiment he entertained refpe&. ing it ; and that fentiment was, that it was the reoft obnoxious, the moll odious and intolerable meafure that ever any Minifter had the hardihood to fthmit to Parliament (a try of krar, bear. from the Cvitint). —lt propofed to call out, by a compulfory levy, one fourth of the whole popolation of the country capa ble of bearing arms, and this without any neceffity. For if an additional force were neceffary, fufficient could be had by encouraging the Volunteers; and why fhould force be employed when men eurnigh were willing to fiend forward But this Bill eras peculiarly objeflionable as it involved a politive breach of faith to the country, who were told in doe, that if a certain number of Volunteers fhould come forth, the meafure of a compulfory levy ' fhould not be tanned to. Another obJeftion to this meafure arofe out of the propofed appointment of Officers. Did Minillers think it would be a popular recommendation to the fcheme, that the landed Gen tlemen were to have nu mot it'!ion with it ? N it teemed that thole landed Gentlemen who had before fubfcribed to the fu port of the Volunteers, were new to be called upon for perfonal fervice, and, perhaps. if the Volunteers were to be difbaaded, or difgolled into refignation, a Gentleman might, in confequence of this bill, foon find himfelf in the ranks between his groom and chimney (weeper. But the molt fin gular circumfiance connated with this meafure, was its containing the very principles againft which its author had been In loudly declaiming for Come years. viz. ballot, fubllitioion, and fine, and the worn of all was, that the fines were to be levied on town (hips far not doing that which it would be impnffible for them to do. The Bill on the whole, was fuch a one as he would propofe—as Mr. Dunning did to wards an objeEtionable propofition in the cootie of the American war—that it thould be thrown over the table (a laugh). Sir W. MILNER vindicated the Bill, and the the rafter of its authors. With refpeft to the falling off of the Volunteers, he contended that it was by no means attributable to the meafure before the Houle, or to the language of any of his Mairfty's Knitters, frr loch falling otf had been vifible for many months back. Indeed the decline of the Volunteer fpirit mull have been obvious to any man io the habits of attending the reviews of that force, and particularly fo to thin': who compered the volt number under arms in the Park when the Volunteers were reviewed. by his Majelly at the commencement of the prefent. war, with the very (mall mutter which appeared at the loft review. Lord CASTLEREAGH nbferved that the Right Hononrable Secretary feemed to rely for the defence of all his military roe:dines upon the celebrated fpcech which the Houfe Lai heard from him in the early part of the Seffien, although that fpeech was of loch a nature that it ever fines employed the in genuity of the Right Honourable Gentleman, aided by the efforts of his colleague', to render it intelligi ble, apd (fill it was, in mull of its parts, a matter of coin:overly. Yet to this matter of controverfy, the Right Honourable Secretary left the defence and ex planation of the meafure before the Houle, for he feemed determined to keep his mouth doled at pre fent upon the fubjea. To the principle of this Bill, fe parated from the period ai which it WAS broii,ht for ward. •and fume circumftances connott.d wins ir, he , had no objeSion whatever to accede. But confidering the breach of laith which it involved, the expellee that it omit incur, and yet the inefficiency of the force it promifed to provide, he could nut perluale himfelflo fopport it. Nothing could be Co ablurd as to fuppofe (that twenty-four days training would fuffice to render men fit to ferve in a regular army. He would put it to the Houle and the Right Hon. Gentleman who. thee it would not be better if he required an additional 'force, to wife a (mailer number than the Bill feeci ,:fical, and have that number effdloalle trained, in the l!fanue manner, for inflance, as the Militia are in time , of peace, and upon the fame principle as the Stipple mentary Militia. But in fact thine was nat at this p, iod any fetch oceeflity for adding to our military force s as there exilled at thwtime he alfilled his Right Hoc. Friend (Mr. Yorke) in framing a meafine upon the fame principle as that upon which the Bill before the Houle was grounded. For at the former pe. rind, our whole force did not exceed ammo men, while at prefent. exclufiye of volunteers and artil lery, it amounted to no tea than 249„0ti0. There fore there was a very material dfirerciace between the two periods. Indeed he was not aware that this meao lure wax called for by any new exigency whatever ariling either out of the hate of our domellic Itrength or the prctfore of the enemy. The danger of the country was certainly not fo great now as at the time the enragement already alluded to was tolemnly concluded with the country, and yet it was now pro. pnfed to violate this engagement. The Noble Lord entered into a companion between the prefent me I fere, and that propofed by his Right Honourable Friend, in rSoe. For the latter it was urged, that the men, after being trained Mould lie by, liable to be called on by the prerogative, when occafion required' it . • but here it was Pnid. that 200,000 men, , after being enrolled tw elv e months, %mild be ex. .empt from any ferviee for two years afterwards. So that if this be abided by, his Majetty'u Prerogative may, in the event of invation, at a certain period, extend only to one fourth of the people capatulo, of hearing arms, according to the calculation ret,r. red to by his Honourable Friend (Mr. S. Sionlope). 'Phu t pe as r o iu b r v i i ty m , aroohpi,sweßjigtohtimlivnent. Fthuwicho;:'les fm : a lot i t ,;il e%er pr t e t rsei ettil.e:ltiot,ttte_Lreneraz•tt I orn , Lao b un 's Rte te whreb the saseotron if this p'an wonl3 fabled the people, and Ontianed MitiL• ilera to 'sewers of any courfe of proceeding that migit tend to ditgutt the country with the war iefelf a' fw if loch difoß &mild be create 1, the confequences might become dangerous to the nati honour ..cci future fecurity. :Sornethirg evremely material to both might he c ' , needed to open!, public mu mum It was lingoilar, he obferved, that Minhleis fh•sulsi seek to get rid g.f r fyilem eclopted• by t'a Nations of Europe, and to fol.‘ one whicrt thole nations had abandoned. The armed pe.fantries of Suit* and the Tyrol were abandoned as quite Meek/mg. while they ,Itu•teer Sy Rem of this c suntry was toiled recently by the Au clidulce Charle.,.and alto by Bo naparte when he maschect i his mops from 13. olngne to Auntie. Mr. MARTIN could nrt conceive how it could with juflice be coiled a wild theory, ro di&ipiine fee tsventyieight days in the year thole per( ns who roiglit be called upon to affitt the Regular A IWO in. Ste event of an invafine. It was top much to cll every variation from the eaablifhed rules a mere expetn anent. Every amendment of old Ads of ?arliatroents every new A 9 of Parliament, might with equal W. tice be called an experiment. One Hon. Gentle:ll. n m (Mr. Spencer Stanhope) feemtd m c•rnfider that it was a great breach of faith, that ' , lore who had fhb. fcribed" for Volunteers fhould be listr.le to fel ve them. The prefenr Bill, however, would not go further than the old Militia laws, or oblige any roe to :erne that was pail the age of 45 years. The Sties upon the parlance were by no means as fevers as inder the Militia laws, and would only operate, when there WAS any contumacy in the parifla refilling to i teed to the baliot. He was canvineed the Bill would snot at all diminifh the number of Volunteers ; but that, on the contrary, a great nornLer of perces, would be enrolled in thiile corps ' in order to exempt them from this ferviee. As to the infafficiency of 2$ days' direipline, he begged leave to Rate, that the National Guards of France, that reinf .reed their ar mies in the firll year of the Revolution, had nor more military experience, and, he believed, that at the celebrated and important battle of Jemappe, there were many who had not been trained for more than a 8 days. Colonel BAGWELL. exp l a i ne d . . . Mr. MATTHEWS fpolie very warmly in favour of the Volunteers, whofe fpirited and patriotic eff.rrts had been fo often, in his opinion, degraded and dif. graced, by the treatment they had received from the Right Hue. Gentleman, in Lis creches in that Houle. He was afraid this Bill would give the Slatting stroke to the Volunteers, and that they would be induced to lity down their arms. They might then, perhaps, be compelled, fortis of them at lead, to mix themfelves with this motley alfemblage of the Right Hnn. Gen teman ; but where will be " Prom-sheer bete that may relumine the fpar Is which he has extinguifhed It never could be expetded they would again come forward, unlefs you can fuppofe them to (peak in the lacguage of the Jew of Venice, and addrefs themfelves to the Right Hnn. Gentleman thus— .. Fair Sir you frc as us on lifeda.fday You frotrrid th futh a da!--another time You ealfd w dngs...ard for there efr . .-tetke t. Weider los our horrible terldrel-..--" a. ses The Hon. Gentleman concluded by frying, t4,st Aft the voice of a.vetnme.nt Iltnghl , .prevail on gatliao, meat to deny the Voluilneertlln,lossuourable means to which they were Cu well entitled, he feared they would pa!fy all their drew seed do as irreparable injiiiy to the interetts of: atti'eonntry. He would therefoie ante spina the tit. Sir W. YOUNG defended the AUL He did not confider that this mods would be-lest entirely without Officers. Thule men whom it was fa mnch appte- I ended, that another part of the ,Right Honourable Gentleman's plan would induce in quit the army, would even, in that cafe, be !nand in their tillages to aid as Non-mommlflioned Officals tn : this. aimed pealantry. He re:peeled the volunteer, as much as any man, and had himfelf railed a boils of yeomen cavalry, but •fiill he did not think,- that itsvai fitting Lr a great count* y like this to intik its defence entire ly to the end:diet:Fs and voluntary exertions of the moment. He thought there taught to be lime fylitm permanently to ginized fur the fecurity of this coun• try, efreciilly when it was tee-ells/led, that France had slow fir decidedly taken the charatier of a mill. tary nation, that even if a Bourbon were on the throne intlead of Bonaparte, it would aill be fortni delrle to this country. He hoped that the Lill would finally operate, not fir the training of 300,4109 only, but of 1,z00,0n0, or as many men as the country contains fit for aftual ferviee.. In the illand of Jer ley, at the time when the French bad entered the town of St. Helier, and Major Pierfon fell. eve' y man in the ifland wax a toldier ; and the inhabitants In espeditioutly and effeaually reinforced the garrifon, that the enemy were driven out of it with great lois. He felt confident that with a fimilar organszation, ao invalion would be equally Metre: anal in this country. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH was of opinion that the Volunteers laved the cnuntry t but 014 t the fy tlem with relpea to them was neither permanent or in tended to he fo, and he law nnreafan why perlons in that fi tcation ciould be of:nded becaufe their afGa i mice was not fought in a way not 1040 to the nature of a temporary habitation. A pante liugular uhjeftios had been made to this new projei% becaufe it had nor this deleft, and was permanent In its application: to him this vias.not an objeflion, but a nualmfor the adoption of it : and the ,Bill,enalska his Majetty to draw font:, from the robull part of the population. twos does hundred thoulend men armed few the natiosat elgesicia The plqh of the limited fervice • which waeatuocturtubt wilt (hie meafure, by throwing auttatir - , five or tea thealand.difciplitied shca into ; the geoetal Mara of the inhabitants' lubjeli to this I fcryke, Would provide the pealantry wrth Marti:- tors, wbq equally. by their knowk ~•2;e and rhir cc. ample, Vintgdoontribele tea give fpi•ii anil tnethpd Ca thole lebirs- By the roilitary edu.aticu Nile 13:11 zwaicalctilated to give to all or.lert of the e ,, 9enen'..l M fucte ffion, thee iflands would not milt he rem's. e 1 impregnable, but the mndure weed pre,:act: ercrr attempt agaustl an armed nation 'all his egotts moll he in:t on OW Ames, illy errnsinc.ng the eitzrnftl:a retinal. We Mould then hear no mr-e tit ti..t.thi, co 1 mere of MVations # the enemy would fay, Woarescr I rucceii we may have in attacking her c , t;onial yo.rzi% I 601, D•itain is herfelt invutnerable. What presence cool,' the Nobte Lord (Lord Cailleves9 hav e t o hay. that t hi s Dill mould be aiming , this emir:try t Cau l 4 it be aillißing for men in ita of elitist:real est:: ion gar; to be ewileibtei tweatrillght asp is** • • • • s; . i I 0