Star. — London, England, 1827-01-06 00:00:00

submit to Colonel Lennox took the first opportunity . speak to his Royal, Highness before the Officers . the Co'lditrea Regiment, to which Colonel Lennox .., on gs; when he answered, " that he had heard them . id to Colonel Lennox at Daublny s, but refused, at he sam e time, to tell the expression, or the person who ha d used it; that in this situation, being perfectly ig „ et what his Royal Highoem• could allude to, and , i b e i n g aware that any such expression ever passed, lie (Colonel L) knew not of any, better mode of clearing up the matter than by writing a letter to every member - f Daubignys Blob, desiring each of them to let him ;now it he could recollect any expression to have been us ed in his (Colonel L's) presence, which could bear the construction put upon it by his Royal' Highness; ad, in such case, by whom the expression was u+ed. None of the Members of the Club having given an afirmatire answer to this request, and the Duke still declining to give any further explanation than he had dime Wine the Officers of the Coldstream Regiment, Colonel Lennox thought it incumbent on him to call spon his Royal Highness for the satisfaction due from one Gentleman to another. The Duke at once waived that distinction of rank of which lie might have pro: poly availed himself, and consented to give Colonel Lennox the meeting required. The lollowing is tilt attune:Of the affair as published by the two secou Lord Rawdon (the late Marquis of Hastings) and Loed Winchelsea :. , . ... ... >l. 4 : ~ In coneepayede «,skwelp‘ Mown to the publie, bin Ifighows the Dent Mt, dennled by Lard ltawdon, and at Llshnd &V - ' s ageonspeoled by the Karl of %1n:x.4.1- , 1 0Q at Wkailaiwatddilacis. The ground wee nwasuitd at C' - peek ad bothiaglita war* di Oro at signal speed epee.. o kaki given, seidest Caliwei Lennox tired, and the grated hie Royal Illglosoilinsd g the Duke of -York did sae i.e. Liewnwat Caked Looldit glowed that his Royal Risk ing bad ost intl. Lord llowelen add k wee not the Duke's inten d., re ire; his Royal Highigerbilsogne out apes Liget. Cal. blo w, &bow give Mu eatidtadeb wed had so animosity against do. Lisolanant Ceased bet mm pained that the Duke of York A n y Are, which was dedlsedsmon a repetition of the reason. lard Wiselleboadast wad up maw Doke of York, and expressed lii bspe tbat bii Royal =ega=hriva, so eisieedvat,olly t o.e. residing Linden /At as a mama nehadedi add. sewage? His Royal frightwea replied. that be should wry mak* t' , w bad wine wit to give Iduatempet Coked Liman • ' el did isoe mem to Ire at Idol if Unman Mind Luisa IM not saddled, he Woke imenaln. linuseams Calmol Lams ' be mold net pesilbiWire soda muds, Duke, ta We and fib. did not moo to Oro* 'Mae . On **beds parties daft die pod. The esounde AM le pew to add ) that bah patens lees lewd wok the mow peerage essainsaa mot Intrepidity. 0 IRAVIDON," • 0 WINCHRLSRA." . As sOOO as this affair '4ll,lsoisour was concluded at Wimbledon, two letters wed sent express to town, one to the Prince of Wales, and the other to the Duke 'of Cemberland, giving mein an account of the proceeding ; as at the instant of the Dike of York's return, the Prime of Wales with filial attention to the anxiety of Illatoyal Parents, set off to Windsor, lest hasty rn r had made them acquainted with the business. 7 Ws was the caution observed by the Duke of York qv this :omens,. with Colonel Lennox a secret from the Nike of Wales, that he left his hat at Carlton Saute, and took a hat belonging to some of the house hold witb•Moi. During the whole of the affair the ke was so Composed, that it is difficult to say 'whe *liriLoyal Highness was aerate of being so near the Inn of death. 'Pike rematkhble thing connected with loot ataitothit 'the Earl' of Witicheliesi, the second one' Lesusox,kwat one'fof the Lords of the Bad ' 't6ifetr; 'add his mother, Lady Wks , was el% raring his Royal Highness. .' is transactieiri eictted si great deal of interest. His Majesty was so blEcted by'it; notwithstanding iti for mate termination, that be abstained in a great measure frill his usual Aliases - tents. The Duke of York appeared dig, leaf( concerned Of the Royal. tarty, and the following siagelai• occurtence WI dernonstrate the feelings by which differ* weembeit or the Road family were in finenied on the occairlin ;...-aln consequence of the reco. arty of George lilf.limm his lamented indisposition, the King's birth-day; in 1789,'Wes celebrated with unusual splendour.' The King; Weimer, was not present during any part of the day, °Wing to the 'shock occasioned by the duel so recently foUght between the Doke of York aid Colonel Lennox. In the evening a most splendid ball was given; and notwithstanding what had so re. cently happened,. and the establiahed etiquette that no person shoold stand up at country dances who had not danced a -minuet, Colonel Lennox appeared in the circle with Lady Catharine 'Barnard. This the Prince of Wales did not perceive uhtil he and his partner, l the Princess Royal, ramie to the Colonel's plate in the dance; when, struck with the impropriety, he took the.hand of the •.Prince4s,. just 'as she was about to be tamed by the Colonel, and' led her to the bottom of the dance. 2 1 The'Duke of York and' the Princess Augusta came next, and they turned the Colonel without notice or exception. The Doke of Clarence with the Princess Elizabeth came next,*and his Royal Highness followed. the ex.irnple of the Piinii of _,Wales. -The dance pro ceeded, however, and Colonel. Lennox and Isis partner danced down; but when they came to the Prince and Princess, his lilsyal Highness led his sister io the chair by the side.the Queen. Her Majesty then, addressing herself to the Prince, said, " You *Wm heated, Sir, and tires.";"l' ins heated and died, Madam," said the Nate, f 4 .not. with the dance, but with, dancing in sect; company." " Then,• Sir," said the Queen, "it wil( be. better for me to withdraw, and put an end to Me hair: !lift 'certainly,will, be so," laid . the Print% If for I never will countenance insult..given to my family, hisaseier they. may be treated by others." At the end of the dance, her. Majesty and the Princesses withdrew, and thus the ball concluded. The Prince, with his usual gallantry, Afterwards explained 'o Lady Catharine 'laniard thereasou of hit conduct, assuring her Ladyship that it gave. him much pain to be oblig ed to subjects Lady to a moment's embarrassment. It is now well known that the severe meanstaken by hisltoy al mopip tO distourake the practice of duelling, have almostluei.mded in banishing it from military society. Amld the political agitations of 1791, the marriage of his Royal Highness the Doke of York to a Princess of the House of Prussia, served to cement more closely the relations which the Conti: of St. James's and Berlin had found it their interests to contract, with the view of counterpoising the inordinate ambition and mighty pro jects of the restless Empress of Russia. The treaty touching this alliance was signed at Berlin, on the 26th ofJanuaty, 1791, by Sir Morton Eden, on the part of the King of England, and three representiniees on behalf ofhis Prussian,Majesty.' By the first article of this treaty the marriage poitiOn guaranteed to his' Royal Highness was stated to be .100,000 crowns in Fredericks d'or, viz. 40,000 as being the moat por tion of the Princesses of the House of P. ussia, and the remaining 60,000 for "paraphernalia." It was further stipulated, that in case the Princess should hap pen to die before her husband, without tearing issue. that then both sums should revert to the King and- his erccossors, in &slat g her Royal Highness should not have disposed of the latter illfrie the protege enermir woossois,. 000 s eisose - -- - - Sas to belo to his Royit Higbiims, in case he was the die exploka of the army . o7the same . I did pre.. survivor. iFe r Royal Highness was Ukeleles to have name Stich the navy bid so jestly *Asked, and they too. troasseea, or her wedding suit, supplied by her fa. had produced a most notaifil change in the tone in titer. By the third and fourth articles, the Royal which Buonapame and his Generals affected to speak Duchess's pin•money was fixed at 4,0001. a year.. and of British troops long before event their successfulets the asorgen get., or present from her husband the day in supporting the independence of Portugal and Spain after her marriage, was to be 6,0001. Add in the filth bad encouraged the other Powers of the Continent to article, the King secured to het Royal Highness ) if she maintain a struggle, which has ended, after the glorious survived the husband, a jointure of 8.0004 •a year, victory of Waterloo, in the downfal of tyranny, and t with a residence and suitable establishment. The restoration of legitimate authority. . ~ King, in his Speech en tlw Opening of Parliament, on In the beginning of the year 1809, public samii the Ist January 179 e, cboununicated to both Haft's was intensely drawn to some charges most oafosodedlp the important change which bad taken place in his *referred in the House of Commons against his Royal sally, and invited the Commons to consider of the Highness, in regard to the alleged mode in which Utiles of enabling him to keep his• engage m en ts with certain commissions had been disposed of. Colonel Ms brother of Prussia. This part of the Speech from Wardle submitted to the House his motion upon this the Throne elicited considerable diecussion in Parlia. subject, en thellth ttf January iand it was not till the mist, the great disparity of the pecuniary advances gOth of March that the investigation which took plait sad settlements made by the respective Courts being was terminated. when it was decided by one . of the the principal topics of observation; and although no largest majorities ever known in Parliament, that there positive disapprobation of the match itself was ex. were' no grounds whatever for charging his Royal pressed, yet an opinion net eery favourable to the sti. Highness with personal corruption or connivance in the relations by which it was accompanied was indicated, practices disclosed in the testimony head at the Bar. h the result, however, the House voted to his Royal The Royal Duke, however, got being able wham Highness, in addition to his then income of 12,0001„ a remote suspicion upon his character, resigned 4 let a•year, an additional annuity of 25,000 Lin consideration • amend of , the Army ; but was soon after reinstalled, 'of his matrimonial 'alliance. Upon the sth of April, in that important office, to the universal joy of ibe the Address in which this provision was embodied, was Army; and the general satisfaction of the country. carried to the foot of.the Throne by the Speaker, and it ,On this 'painful occasion the Duke of York behaved expressed the entire approbation of the House ins the with•the greatestinagisanimity. and ending that the ep which had been taken. and a hope that the provi. efforts of some individuals had succeeded in raising a sion made would be thought worthy of the occasion. prejudice against bier in the public mind, which might On the anent et the Royal party •in Bostane, they were re- have been productive of embarrassment to his Majesty's married at tit. James's the seth of November. Government in its further endeavours to maintain him His Royal Highness was now called into actual and in his official situation, his Royal Highness waited upon severe public service. Troops were embarked for Hol. the King ,' and tendered his ' the 18 hof resignation OU t land, and the Duke of York was appointed Commander M ar ch eej. • in Chief of the Army on the Continent. On the 4th of Few events in the life of our late revered Sovereign September, 1798. his Royal Highness was defeated by were o f ikriature to have wounded his feelings so deeply. the French, near Dunkirk. Nothing particular transpired He beheld in that sad moment bts beloved son, whom till theoBd 'btay, 1794, when the French attacked him, every exertion bad been made for the security of his' but were' driven back; the enemy, however. tlitirskif Crown and the advancement of his kingdom's military Aiempeared is the field, and gave a second battle to the glory, driien by the effects of the intrigue alai persecu. I ke's fosses at Turcoign, whom they defeated with non of a fee) contemptible iedivilluals, whom be had great slaughter. It was in the year 1794, at the battle never injured, and, by a keen sense of injured honour. of Tourney, that his Royal Highness narrowly escaped to resign the high situation which no individual had being taken prisoner. ever previously filled with such distinguished credit In the battle of Tourney, in 1794, the English Army and success. • were quite :mounded by the French, And no resource While the unprejudiced part of the community tie "was kit but to cut their way through an enemy infi • plored the retirement of his Royal Highness, the whole likely superior in numbers; this was no sooner though: army deeply participated io that feeling ;lout the habits of than measures were adopted for the purpose, The of subordination, which had been so essentially pro- French, however, not daring tn oppose so brave a band, 'noted by the Personage whosemisfortuae they regretted, made a lane for them to pass• through, and coolly re- and which were, upon this occasion, enforced by his ad ceived them on each side with thowers of musketry. vice to those co r ps, whi c h expressed a desire to address In this movement, his Royal Highness the Duke of him, taught them to bear it in silence, confident that York narrowly escaped being made prisoner. Accom. the time was approaching when the merits of prejudice ponied by an ilusttten General and two ether Officers, would vanish before a conviction of the truth. be reached a village which,had been taken the pieced. During the interval of his Royal Highness's retire. ing day from the enemy, and supposing it still in the moist, the &See of Conansander-in-Chief bad been hands of the allies, they rode through it at full gallop. 'filled by Gene:erg; David Dundas, whose study it ; In turning the corner of one of the streets rather sharply, was to conform, in all respects to the system and they discovered that the village was then in the hands the •regulations established by his Royal High l4f the French, and a column of the enemy facing them; nest. 'fhe Duke's impartial dispensation of promotion *glitter, supposing that the Duke was at the head of and his anxious desire to reward the services of chi. a body of troops, at first fled, after hewing fired a vol. meritorious Officers, are acknowledged by the whole ter at them. which killed the Austrian foreerAt•ily the army, and by the country at large ; . and, tethe losoosr , 'side of his Royal Highness. ' Secoierielf; - eirereeie; of hteßoyal Weghness's memory be it spoken, no'rrte from this error, the Fres4 pursued the,Auke and his judice that might have crept into his mind-ststilenie of two companions until they came near • a river. The• injury received—had ever influenced him in the cone- ' Duke threw himself off his horse, and so did one of derations of the claims.thet were brought before him, the °Goers, and they waded through.the river, the third His mind was, indeed, incapable of harboorieg Taunt taking the water with his horse. All this was done un• meat, still less was it susceptible of jeelousy of those der the fire of the French, who bad brought a six.poun. whom distingui shed services placed in situation, of high' der to bear upon them: On the other side of the river, command.. .at all times, received his cordial and . the Duke fortunately met with a led horse of Captain strenuous support, yd his utmost endporours were ever , 'Murray's, which he mounted, and thus arrived in safety exerted to furnish theme with the means of promises* i at Touraay. their succesafel nod basseerable career. . His Royal Highness now retreated to Flanders, where The Doke of York's cOosonsodable se lection silk. he was soon joined by theilarl of .Moira and additional holding official military sitsatimen, under his inset:Oß* forces. Having effected a junction with Lord Moira. direction, has been already waked, and although saw , the Duke stationed his troops near Breda and Bois le of them were early d' . by his friendship, it Duc, but from that position he was forced to retire to must be observed, in pr or the assertion, * thatpris Grave. Ile was afterwards driven from Nimeguen, vale favour had not ininiiseed the choice; that Gene and finally our forces were under the necessity of ral Brownriggs, his fint Military &outage beeaine abandoning all hope of making as impression against first known to him by - his meritorious discharge orthe France, in that quarter. The• accounts which we have duties of Dep*y Quartermaster General, in Flanders, of the sufferings and privoioisi of the unhappy men in 1794. and that the distinguished individuals,wbo can only be exceeded by those of the French in the successfully filled that office, were not personally known expedition to Russia. But his ;loyal Highness took to his Royal Highness until some years after be became every pains, and made every possible provision for Commander-in-Chief,and then owed their appointments promoting the comfort of the soldiers, and had his orders to his Oriel sense of their value. Tke same principle been complied with, it is certain the poor men Would always guided his Royal Hrghoeu in the selection of not have been left to eaduse such a weight of misery. individuals to fill official departments and staff situations His Royal Highness took his departure in the beginning in general, and was stronglyeviated in his nommen of December foe England. On the 13th of September dations to the King, of Officers for the situation of 1799, his Royal Highness landed. in Holland, and took Aiderde-Camp to his Majesty, who were indebted for the command of an army of 96.000 men, of whom this honourable distinction to their military talents and 17,000 were Russians. Ors the j9th of the same month conduct in the field. . he attacked the French near Alkmaer. but, in conse• The Duke was regular in his attendance to business, quence of the want of discipline or courage of the Rus- to which the greater part of every day was devoted. shins, he was obliged to retreat. On the 33 of October Every arrangement, the most minute, was enbinitted by he again attacked the French, and succeeded in defeating the beads of Departments for his sanction; the memo them. " Under the Donee PAOVIDCI4Ct this signal rial of every officer=the petition of every soldier, en eictory,"'says his Royal Highness, " obtained over the gaged his particular attention, nor were any suffered to enemy, is to he ascribed to the animated and persevering pass unnoOced. elation: which have been at all times 'characteristics. Tuesdays and Fridays (during the Session of Pasha ' and which on no occasion were ever more eminently ment) , and at o ther periods Tuesdays only, were the displayed; nor has it often fallen to the lot of any days on which his Royal Highness gave audiences to General to.bree such just cause of acknowledgment for Officers of every rank, whci wished to approach him on distinguished support." His ,•Illyal Highness then business.. From the frequency of these levees, and the in the most liberal manner, mentions the great obli- indiscriminate admission, there were few, if any, Officers g ations be was under to several under his command. of the a r my' w ho were not personally known to his At length, after further unavailing efforts on the part of Royal Highness ; and, although compliance with the ' our army, a suspension of arms was agreed upon, and requests of all was impossible, the refassel'seas always finalle , the British troops embarked far England, along softened by the kida manner in which it was•conveyed. I with the Ruisians, and prisoners were given .up on The Duke of York was a dutiful son, an affection both' sides. ate and land hooker, and faithful and zealous subject. ~ Of his Royal Highness's active military career on the In his litigate attachments he exhibited through life an Continent we deem it only necessary to observe further, exam ple of steadiness tray remarkable. The friends that he had invariably obstacles to encounter, which no of his youth, those respectable individuals to whom human foresight could have foreseen, and which no the late venerable King entrusted the superintendence General could effectually .surmount.• of his education, had tree admission to his society. and Upon his return to England, the Duke of York again were at all times received by him with the same feeling directed his time and attention to t:ie ameloration of of sincere affection, which, on theother hand, continued the military system; each successive year afforded fresh co be eutertained by them towards his Royal Highness. proofs of the benefi.s arising from Iris unabated exer- 'fhe memorable speech which his Royal High : nos dons, and it mosoleit admitted, that owing to them, , delivered in Parl i ament o n t he 25th of A p ril, 11125, me and the many wise regulations established by his Royal the subject of the Catholic Claims, has been.too iamb 1 Highness, the British Army, at this moment, offers a the subject of a recent commentary. to require any model of perfection to every military nation. hi off - locription in this place. Whatever were the feelings ' ciency, continency, and the noble spirit of conciliation al others on the subjeCt of it, nothing can b 5 more cars which pervades every department andevety rank, hive l ain t h an t ha t his Ro y al Hi g hness s p oke with the most enabled it, under the direction of distinguished Chiefs, perfect sincerity , a nd u nder a full consciousness that he to present insoperable bars to the boundl•ss ambi - was right. His Royal Highness in the early part of Ma time of Boonaparte, whose policy it was, while he ad - c a r eer, as . well as in the later sta g es of his life, shee r ed mitred the valour of our Nay y,to.depreeiate,in the ey es of 1 strong attachment to the amusement of bore tuber Europe, the aseliper y character and resources tir Great and his attendance at. NewinitiFteerai reedial; We -;~ . . he often suffered a great degree of inconvenience in battening • his return to town, that the basin* of list officenti e ght undergo no embarrasment. Rae 110111 brought this hasty sketch to a close, we have • .ty to add—that those who were acquaintei character well knew—that in private life he terely respected and beloved as an amiable, a kind, end warm-hearted man. He readily k band to distress, whenever it was in his power to Here it ; and it was often observed of him, that a underwent frequent struggles when cases came be. fore him in which it was imposbibk for him to re concile the granting of -favours which would be inconsistent with the rigid adrainistraims of his public duty. In his official capacity, his esetit is attested by the state of discipline in which army is now kept—by the fairness with which ho are granted—and by the general good.co sense of honour which are infused into, the If he had not the praise of being the originisor of all those.salutary regulations himself, yet he had tit, boast of that which Qaeen Elizabeth thought the highest priisos—namely, placing shout him able and intelligent counsellors. . Those whom be had, in the further coarse of his lire, honoured with his friendabip, and who. had proved themselves deserving of his.confidence, eaperiesseed the most decided Nods of his sincere and cordial solicitude for their welfare and success; and both high and low respected and loved him as a true friend, end a kind an indulgent ranter; . His manner, with an, was easy, affable, and unaffectedly condeicending. Every act of his life evinced goodness of heart. The British army has acquired, under his able direction, in every quarter of the globe, indelible claims to the confidence and gra titude of Great Britain, and to the admiration of otbei nations. As a proof that undue prejudice and every effort of mafice had hing since yielded to a sense of his Royal Highness's inericosioos discharge of his important duty, we cannot conclude this article better than by linserting the vote of thanks which was moved by one of those Members who had been a warm advocate for his Royal Highness's resioval from office, and which passed unanimously in the House of Commons, Resolved-41m the thanks of this House be given to Field Marshal kis Royal Highness the Doke of York, Commander-4t- Chid of Ms Maiesty's Forces, for bus eentinised..elfeetial, and ra• remitting exertion* in the discharges( the duties of Habig!' station, dachas &period et upwards of twenty years, hi which tie Delilah Army las awaked a state of discipliwe and wllhary scloodiakilhene itakaoire, sod which, ender Pawneweics, have peat depee, am acquire fat this Respite ira paasat atialdd MO; tar, skey maws the swims of Earrepa.. , aider;d—flet Mr. Speaker do ;golly the mid Raidella Me Royal Wows the Detest York. _tie body of Ms Royal lifidione will be retteol4 idterlit . 11 roedistely to Windsor. 8181114 ART OF 1118 sere ier mites fit e O. - His loyal Highness watered like service On the mi i et at Nefewsbie . l" 'I7WS, as Colonel by Brevet ; was "palmed, ee the Ind et 1711, Camel of the eti. Ilegisoest et Bone Ormadier Owls was aside, ea the 90th of Nmember, Inas //vjev-Clelloral ; swab 97* of October, 1784, Linantwat-Goestal; en the 97th of Oct. 1790, Woad of the Coldstream &Oman of (hard.; on the ll* et Apse, 1193, feces;; ft tbe 1116 of Vableiry., 1795, eat* 9e4 fit keels' 179t!CilefeilhaVislif the Obib agleam* et Peet; led tat the l d ith of fleptelaber,*llos, oohed the Grawriket Silitaeit et Gear& • • • • • Ile was sprinted is Pokewitp, 17 9 / 1 Oemeemilirbathier; tfeiel frees elks le liar* 1191; ad te4j#elitedt In /bp Dllit diermeder-le•Chief. Taelr Mfg UN* TiteDake of York, bi prints seeisty,was Warta/ and deservedly beloved-tarorfel, affable, epee, brave, ,fietd goersoes 7 a steady and cordial triessraleful. fat kieslamiet—levielable is hie pcseeeste•-placebh * bit few reirstatems:—lmittene astir imam to all whose distraeN be Waite vanes of- Mini* aen 1 11 hls high ranke *let tlte•4gs,ol. Hoary 'IV. of Frame, has sew cesciiiated mate pemels4, attecimets, or nabbed r& Igo No man law swami Ism private animosity, es 1119. mud k somas. He was tbe orals* swd coostasit protector tboosasals, who had so be, as ray ilpem but, that of b&s Re! Robins& Ile was easy sod massoaktri - Vie igbsr elsesiw v 111104.61 he lived. He was araddeeste. Mod. sod huselosot• towards those over wises& Ids power esteodeL . L dierwskasi Ms silehl pusses% be was so less tamps front siselletive ad waalis sost impulses, dims far slags?' aid utak psalmodee►' !LOU esti minimal; aslonwis. 01 The event fee which the satin has been for mos tithe pror pored. task Flare bet sighs—his Royal Hymen the Doke of York is relieved ham his sullerbia Peace or his awning. We will wet sow dwell an his imperfeetioos or his failings. Mud. avtdlo to a Prince, and mom particulsrly an . Heir Presumptive, are always suspiciass—hot thew to she Duke passed the resumes unaware of Princely attachments. Makin every allowasee far that eincillitory barmen of the ikon Guards. which gives to thi possessor a power in the Maher raialtrgesorwe than that of Royaky itself. it would be usigamorous to doubt that the kind manner is whkk his mine was always otentiosiell, had las cause in cpaalities deserving at both affection sad raprtl.* TIAN TUB TBW mss. *webaw ohm ;webee - part — ei ibleday's Paper anus* awl I baseamble Watery fir of the Weetrboe Persewee, Warne doolk . ilk Wig dose* dePkev e :Z e r class a prams ealealry be mere Irk km by every er remedy, doe aras...- I Dade. elsel=si tbdrty years, be Mich (wlib die short is. terra vibes a base cabal drove Was from pubis We) be redid over the eatery advice Wks seral. WOOF ekkorod MANN sioWie Array. treadle *best te Its lowest Milk. Ea iser-=ara . away splint masa will dine 11 lisat4sk tear to Ms =war r, WWI, Oise Woe wen eimiseedde die Make studs pekkeekbe4 MN nal with Werdea, die wads et Ids iskeakeeeke, with *Web bekreed Idebleodeek diessele. eat *at eirbety et masa. width Weeded y slaY Pekoe wig die momel iks Gesalemek. emu us meamei sow Preisudenelly as a esidbr, his lbsysl444.meos was net only ed._ mired, lumeholose aderedby every Members(the Army, at whkhl us sees maibierod m mum the ardent blend mod the hiving panne, and which, under hie orders end guidance, It was mireradig Isimplidged, bed rises le a state *ldiot's's, and perfection Mebane 1114111101111 l is Greet Mahe. Man embed Member of Society, he vii always the liberal • patron of amity bet the feeling Mined of Buinnity. ache Arts and Science, he was the semi generediand seativaessewsraisit ; deo bre:Wm et the lilurienic Art in lieniaj,. be wig home lopi ee dopier, the hest Mend whets the Stage emir Mere OfeasteleMene, mid freaks seedy friend, sod meg attached spilt--s anal and femiving advisory wiser/ever asselkd--itis Boyd Higimesse bed triesighendy made his way net evil is the hearse at the people M large, bet to the esteem sad regard et his =ls whimeor pint of view.dssretese, we eelifides at the,lihnorions Dammed. hie assillort is Istigie 4 net roly to the reggaes, hut es she admiration of his country; earl all chum, we ate sherethre proneded, wir joie with es In the iev is and fervent prayer—lbeee to his dinetrisse osecort/* moss me MUM LILOCIIM "Wheta ear Piper was weedy .red for lips, wt received the ittlelllgssee that the mortal seliriadt of Ids lteiel kildhens . 1601 Vrti and if Waded could We'd anssWea to ma AL A Ad Piddle v larm k lobs his treAsOlee Itspes elselqrsoft sad easy, irtliiihisbeet of Wave " • 1 • .1 , 1 I I i c !4 , 1 r IL . iAll ! 1 It, - 4