Star. — London, England, 1803-07-29 00:00:00

vrerruption to the civil tribunals of the country which mull he all fulpended it Mania, Law WA‘ pro !aimed. The loyal inhabitants of 1, stand %%mil 7 ,0 w deTive the full benefit of the Coo, ; w!lereas mne hut rebels would be lit'ajeeled to military tribunals. He equally approved of the plan for the forpenfion of the Habeas Cornets A&. The atlonifk. anent and indignation which he felt on learning theft ft efb indances of Jamb y were greater than he could detei ibe. But he had the fulleß reliance rut the firm net's, the patriotifm, and courage, of a large portion of the people of Ireland, and he entertained no doubt but that thole atrocious Wretches who dillurbed the public tranquillity would be defeated in All their Schemes—would meet with ruin and difgrate. Be fore he fit down, there was one point on which he would take the liberty of throwing out a fuggetlion to his Majelly's Minihers. On a former ace:llion he had obferved, that there Should be no dillinetion be tween the Militia of England and the Militia of Ire land, and that a (mall fea Should not prevent the Militia of or country from palling into another country. If awes proper at that time to adopt his recommendation, how parch snore fo mutt it be now, for reafons which he would explain to the Honfe.— There were about t 8,000 militia foldiers in Ireland at this time. With regard to the courage and the loyalty of thofe men, he entertained no kind of doubt what ever. But he mull afore their Lordtbips, and he (poke from plain knowledge and experience, that every art would be ufed, as had been ufed hitherto, to withdraw them from their duty and allegiance ; and from the clofe eonnetlion that stilted between lbem aid tkore people who might be in a ante of re bellion—from the fuperflitious attachment they g e. serail? had for each other, and the influence which their oriels had over them—it was impoffible to fay bow far their loyalty might be Shaken. He mull, therefore, again Strongly recommend it to his Majef ty'► Minillers, to remove the Militia Regiments from Ireland to Great Britain, not by any compulfory law, his by giving them an opportunity of volunteering their Cervices, and when they came to this counfty they would be found as powerful and efficacious troops as any in his Majelly's (ervice. He hoped he Should be enured for throwing out this hint, but he did it from a real oonviAion that it would be highly beneficial in the prefent hate of the country.—The A diets to hisMajelly was then moved end earriederm. con. PLICCS OP ORINCIE. Lord ' HOBART moved, that his Majeßy's Melfage, relative to granting a provifion to the Prince of Orange, be read. His Lordlitip then moved an Ad anis to his Majefty, alluring his Maje Sty that the Moufe would cheerfully concur in any meafure that would promote the objea of the Mell'age Lord Heattow sr expelled hisfurprife that the Noble Lord had not explained the grounds of this motion. Lord Hoaaar replied, that explanation was un• neceffary, until the Houle Should have before it the meafure itfelf, for granting a provifion to the illußri oss Prince in queftion.—The Addrefs was agreed to. The Hoare, then, on the motion of the Loan OSANCILLOII., adjourned until eight o'clock. MARTIAL LAW. DEEHENEM aim and ten &clock, the CHANCELLOR of the Recasoyea, accompanied by feveral Membees she Commons, brought up t*o Bills, one for try ing rebels by Martial Law ha Ireland, And the other for furpending the Habeas Corpus Aftin Xreland.— They were both read a firft time. On the motion of Lord HOZAIT, the Proc.lama. tine Weed by the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland, as the aoth, was read, and ordered to lie on the table. Lord Holiest then raid, that as it would be ne =Cary to pals the two Bills on that night, there muft be a furpeollon of the (landing ordere of the Houfe, which prevented the seeding of any Mt, more than once on the fine day. He moved, " That as it was' aieelfary for the public fafety thefe Bills should be paired with the atmoft difpatch, the Houk &mad forthwith proceedto read them in their feveral pages, notwithilaoding any (landing orders of the Hook." the Lose CHANCELLOR ("aid, the Houk had tome. them, in cafes of great emergency, broken through their . ftandbm orders. They had done fo at the time of the mutiny at the Nore, when a Bill of the turnoff neetaty was read through all its Rages is one day.' But although this he* fometintes been dune, the Honk ought to come to Come regulation with regard' to its (landing orders, and endeavour to avoid 'the inerinveoience of breaking through thole rules by which its proceedings had been regulated. As Speaker of that Houk he was bound to adhere to its orders: and if he Mould now, in opfoolition to an exprefs or. der on their Journals, put the Tuition for reading a Bat more than once, he hoped the Houfe would re lieve him from the refponfibility he mull incur by doing fo ; particularly when he did it by the order of the Honk. He wafted their Lordfhips would on Tome future occaflon come to a determination relative to the Banding orders. His Lordfbip then entered into the merits of the Bill before the Houk c and fully concurred in the featiments of the Noble Lord who was Reprefentative for Ireland, as to the propriety of extending martial law only to thole who were pro. petty the objets of it and with regard to furpend trig the Habeas Corpus. At, he eonfidered it an at ot mercy intlead of an at of feverity towards thok perfons who might fall under the operation of that law. For by removing them at once, and detaining them in cuftody, they might Is: prevented from corn mitring afts for which their lives might have been forfeited. His Lordllip then lamented the nnhappy Rate of Ireland, and congiatulated the Houfe and the Country, on the extirpation from Great Britain of thofe pernicious principles, wi'h which a great portion of the people were once in danger of being infelted, and on the fpirit of pattiotifin with which the whole natteal now teemed to be roufed; a fpirit that he w.v. confident would carry us fairly through the great Ring le we were engaged in : and if un fortunately we ihnuld fail in that liruggle, we (hould perith with the confolatoryretleelion that we had done our duty to ourfclves, our King. and our Country. The Earl of Ross Lys made fame obfervations on the Banding orders, which he did not conlder to be of a nature fo obligatory as to preclude the Houfe from breaking through them on fuch an occation as that any refpon. at Houle, fur a - the Houk, if he tho(e orders. through all their 1 1 1 I t • 1 the prefent : nor could he conceive di fibilit y atta ' • ker of that Lig in • • ts of thi Wald `. f 1 • yto tl ad du • 4 411 i - V 414 • HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the Ntation of I1(,r. VA s ri ermir, the Vote of dredit the raeht•juet Bills Bill, the Duty Bill, and IM Tobacco Duty He..uLtii• Bill, w.rt ititterally rred (mond date, odcom mil tea fur to Murplir: The lidi for lul . prodin: Preen:dons againit Woollen Manpfae tams under the old Laws for the reguiiiion of that Trude, was told a feei.ud J • rponed, no.: ordered to betted a third time to-snort..w. Lord CAS MIRIAM! moved for leave to bring in a lidltriaarehd the Army of kelt-roe AR, with a Tiew to exempt thors (erring either perfonally or by rubltitute in that army hoot being ballasted for the Milithi-.4.tatriewas granted, the hill brought up, road a Ark and ordtred to be read a fetond time to-morrow. Lord HAWK ZS ISC'llr brought up the Prince of Orang e's Aneui• ty lift, which war read a hilt, and ordered to be rea d a fecund time to-morro The Bill for permitting the importation ef certain articles in Nec tral fillips, and preverting the Emanation of copper, was read a fecond .ime, and committed for tr-vaggrow. The Sugar Bounty and Drawback Bill was ematmitted, and or dered to be reported to-morrow. The AuCtioneers Duty Amendment Bill, and the Iris Tea and CoWee Duty Amendment Bin, were read a brit time, and ordered to he read a fecund time to-morrow. On the Motion of Lord tiaweasivar, the Contelled Election CORDADUCCS, wlticb had been formerly axed for Augult next, were pegponed to different times from the zft to the 34th of September. The FAA India Shipping Bill wat read a third time aud pared. The Loan MA TOIL brought - up a Petition (from Merchants trading is Stara front the Baltic, praying to be exempted from the Ditties to be ralfed by virtue at the Bell Rock Light Mae BBL— Rderred to the Committee on the Bill. " At a quitter after five o'clock die Cuancettoa of the Excuskyea prefented a Melfage from his Majyf ty. for which fee the Houle of Lords. Upon the Melfage being read from the Chair, The Coax est Loa oldie Excirsey s a rote and ad dreffed the Houfe to the following effect : « There muff craft in this Houfe a general anticipation ofillOft feelings and fentiments which his Majefly has enter tained in making the communication which has kid been read from the Chair. There is alto, I am per leaded, in this Houfe, a difpolition and fixed deter mination, to jullify and repay that confidence which has been repofed in it by our beloved Sovereign, in adopting fuch'meafures as may be bell fuited to the circumlltnces of the prefent conjuncture. Govern ment had every reafon to fuppofe, that the contami. nation of principles which had producedon former years the calamities of rebellion in Ireland had been completely done away ; that the experience of the bleffings which have been already enjoyed in that country fence the period to which I allude, under the wife meafures which were then adopted for the pur pofe of quelling the fpirit of inforreaion which was then teftified ; and further, that the experience which the world has already had of all thole views of Revs). lotion and French principles of military defpotifm. would have operated upon there who were bare enough to join in rebellion again& the Conflitution of the Country. Thefe flattering hope . % I am exceedingly lorry to fay, have been chfapponned to a great de gree. It was aid by a great and eminent charaeter, that be pitied that man who would endeavour to ag gravate the crime of treafon. That crime, however, muff be felt to be highly aggravated by the circum. dances of the prefent moment, when the whole body of the people of this country appear to be united, and co-operating with Government in the fopport of our glorious Conditution. Notwithftanding all that has yet happened. I am convinced that the great majority of the people in Ireland are equally unani mous in refpeet to the defence of their country. are equally loyal so their King. and equally anxious to fupport the prafent happy Contlitution, with there inhabiting this part of the United Klogdom. The crimes of - High Trealbn mull, I fay. be pc- 1 culiarly aggravated, when, notwithflanding all the meafurei which have been adopted by Govern ment, a fpirit of difaffeetion and difloyalty fhould have been mollified in any quarter of his Ma jelly's dominions; and that too at the very moo mem when we are employed in plannie,g meafures, and adopting the moo prudent precautions, for the exprefs purpoit of fupportiag our moll excellent con- Ilittition. Lamentable indeed it was. at this critical conjoallure of affairs, that any portion of his Ida jelly's rubies% fhould have been laying plans which were detrimental to the very ezifteau of that glo rious Conftitution under which they have lived and enjoyed fo many bleffings. I =la view it u a cir cumllance deeply to be deplored, that in one part of the United Kingdom; any fee of men fhould be endea vouring even to encourage that enemy againft whom we, in this part of the kingdom, are fp ftrmly unit ing, to repel from our dne% in cafe be fhould dare to approach our country. I am perfuadird, however, that the number of thole who are fo rebellionfly dif poled, even in that part of the United Kingdom. is but (mall, and that there is dill a drug and peeve , lent dirpofition exiling to oppofe our mutual enemy. I dull have the honour of haying before the Houfe, after this queftion is difpofed of, information concern ing the particular inftances of infurreillion contained in the groclamation iffued by the Lord Lieutenant in Ireland; but I cannot conceive that any infortion can be reckoned neceffary to perdu& the Houfe to agree to the Addict; which I am about to pro pore. I am convinced that the mind of that man, who is ardently interefted for 'ho welfare and prof perity of his country mull ticket with indignation and flume. on the very mention of fd•ernes tending to the fubverfion of its Contlitution. Parliament, I think, has a right to expect the admiration, the thanks and the gratitude of the whole body of the virtuous and loyal inhabitants of the United Kingdom. for their aelivityand exertion on all Inch critical occafious, in order to rellore tranquillity. In the full perfuafion, the, efore, that there will be no difference of opinion, I hcg learn to propofe, *• That an bumble Addrtib be prefented to big Mikity, to re tern big MajiUy the Thanks of air ifook ter Ids matt gracious bieffage; to allure his Mikity , that we learn with the (troop* feelings of regret and indignation, that a treasons :le and rebellious fpirit of intonation has month fled itt, If lo Inland, which has bent marksd with aircamftanees of pond ar atrocity in the city of Dulthn; that. his !Osijek may be allured • f the readinefa and deter ' usnation of bia faithful Commons. to adopt forthnith forth mea -1 forts as nisy appear to them to be heft calonbted to afford ro tation and temerity to his Majefty'a loyal fobjata in that pan of the United Kingdom, and to retort and preferve roma tran quillity." After this queftion has been difpnfed of. J final then fubmit to the Houfe the Proclamation which has been aped in Ireland by the Lord Lieutenant. Mr. WINDMAIII..--" Sir. having heard the motion which has kid now been proporctiby the Right Hon. Gentleman, I cannot forbear crpreffing my fend molts on the fubjea. The propoling of a n Addrefs to the Throne. upon the very Came day on which his &fejally's Neffegc hes been delivered, is a thing which is c%ceertMgly until - nal in parliamentary proceedings. I thinle it way bmotkontd terpedful co tbs Crown, t make a fmall interval oftitre ternixt his MajoikYv. Melfage and the Addict's which is now private:l, bet: caufe it tellifies more drongly that degree of attention whiell we, his Parliament, have paid to it. It is es• ceediitgly delirable for the Houle that loch delay fhoithi b: interpolcd, that they may know what an. tirri.in their wifdom teems to be moil proper. The objects comprehended by this Meffage, however, are not at patent fit for mature confideration: In the prefent ;nuance, I entertain so doubt of tie propriety of the Moore affenting to the purpofe of his Majefty's Merfage, but there might be a quedion whether or not that hlcirage really contained all tha: was conform able to our feelings on this occalion? The agent which mull be given to any Meffage from the Crown, mull not only exprefs our general concurrence in the mat., tees therein comprehended, but it ought alfo to Signify our real fentimentspui ideas upon the fubjeas. Were not this the cafe, he had no doubt that an immediate anfwer might on the prefent occafion be returned, but it has not been the practice of this Houfe to do fo. The Right Hen. Gentleman has given us to un• derfland, that he would not think it prudent to de tain the Honfe with the particulars of this important intelligence, previous to his motion being adopted ; fo that we are jute left in a date of furficient informa tion, to make fuch an anfwer as he has now pro poled. If this conduet be adopted, and reckoned prudent. I Mould with to know, why the other prac tice has ever prevailed ? If the bare flatement meafures be enough, then it Should be thought unbe coming in Parliament ever to enter into any minute confideration of a Melfage, previous to its adopting an anfwer to be returned to his Majefty. Now, upon this particular lubjed, I can really conceive that there is a great deal of information and mature &- liberation wanted, before we can frame an Addrefs which could be reckoned proper for the occafion.— When we have fomething more than this general communication of a rebellion having broken out in Ireland, many different refleftions may arife out of the particulars in regard to what this Houfe ought either to fay or do. Is it an eafy matter to fay, that Ireland has been furprifed by an open rebellion or inthrredion having broken out, that Government have been to ignorant of their dangers, that even the Capital of that part of the United Kingdom has been alrnon wrelled from them by means of that re bellion ? Are not the& points on which the Houle would with to be informed, before they think of adopties any final aofwer to fuch a communication ? If it were Paid that fuch information could not be now fubmitted, but that the earlien opportunity of doing fo Mould be embraced for that purpofe, I would willingly allow my objedions to fall to the ground, and Should be of the fame opinion with the Right Hon. Gentleman, that without knowing more. we Should terrify our defire and inclination to affift his Maiefty. Such, however, not being the cafe, and this being all the information we are to procure upon the Subject previous to our voting an Addrefs. I fay that the Houfe is thereby precluded from all oppor tunity of entering into the confideration of the fubjed. The Right Hon. Gentleman has expreffed bit Hauer inghopes and expectations as to this rebellion only affecting a very (mall part of that country, and of its being prevalent only amongft a very fmall portion of Its inhabitants ; but even as to that circumltance, in our prefent Situation, we are not able to fay yes or no. Soon after the exiikesce of the tan violent in. forredim in that kingdom, we had heard reports eery different indeed from thofe which are certified by the prefent Merest. We were given to undereand by Government, that every thing was perfectly tran quil in that part of the Kingdom. An Hon. Officer (Colonel Archdale), who had often dininguilhed hirta Pelf in this Houk. not long ago °Verged, when con verting sepal thin very topic, that, without a know ledge of the local fads, it was impothble to procure accurate information as to the real Situation of a country; bat that it confined with his knowledge, that all was pettedly quiet in that part of his Ma jetty's dominions. For my part, however, I mutt confers. that I cannot conceive it ble, except by the interference of tome miracle. that the peafants of that Country, whole minds were lately fo agitated, and whole kends were employed in forging pikes for the dedrudion of all the loyal inhabitants within , their reach, Should all of a fudden be converted into the very contrary defcription of men, and become pettedly loyal and peaceable &Netts. In addition ,to thefe conciliatory accounts I may obferve. by way of queßion. how came Government not to have been better prepared for emergencies fuch as the pre. Cott I How comes it to pals, that the Capital of that part of the United Kingdom was within an ace of being taken, and the Government overturned appears from all theft eirctunaseces ' that the Go vernment of the Country may be Snatched away, without the leaft notice being pre vioully given to the Houfe as to the real 'Lining dangers. This being the Rate of things. it required the greaten confede ration of Parliament to know what ought to be done. The delay of even twenty-four hours hes been ob jected to in the pretest inflame. Nor ean I deter mine, whether the urgency of the cafe can be fo great as to preclude the urgency of confederation.— I really think it is a little curious. that the fortifying of London. which has been. a fubje& lately under JR - coition in this Houle, and which has been Rated by Minifters to have been in contemplation for a fe ria of years part, efpecially during rumours of lova lion, his to this day been delayed. but has now at this prelim moment become a matter of fuels ex. teems urgency, as not to admit of the fmallen delay; within there few d..ys, indeed. of fo great import ance was expedition and promptitude zeckoned as to fortifying London. that hfinifitrs could not even al. low themfelves time deliberately to difeufs the fubjed in this Houle. fo as to determine whether the top of a hill or the bottom of a valley were the molt proper places for the ereetinn of fortifications. Such a fon dled on the part of Miniltry is perfectly inconfifient. I may conclude by raying, that if this Addrefs is at prefent to be agreed to, it Should in my opinion be done onlypefinne, and then the matter taken into confideration and deliberate difeurGon ; it being a predict not countenanced by the general rules of um Houle, to vote an immediate Addrefs to any Melts from his hbjelly." Mr. SIIIII.IDAII.-" I do not rife for the purpofe either of voting for the prefent Addrefs, merely pro former, nor do I rife to reply to the oterervations which have fallen from the Right Hon. Member who has juft fat down ; I know that no anfwer becent.:s ne cefLuy. in the prefent intbutce i to my thinsitbat.Gen tleman hds laid. No reply is requi4te, in order to do away any argument ufed againli the propoled meafure ; for lure I am, that a cordial agreement already prevails in the Houfe u to the motion now under ditto tfion. As for argument, I may fay, that the Right Hon. Member has urged none, and there fore I rife principally toe:frets my aftonilhmantshat there fhooki be a min in this Houk, whiscouldthitik of Rating the leaft oblation, or hefitatearmoment to the propriety of adopting the propoted mea,furq on loch a prating emergency. Helms (hued the ufoat pratflice of the Houfe ; but, Sir, I vrotdd alk, are not even fotms to give Way to filch an insportmat matter as that now under difctiffian? I like the famine the better, becaufe we are obliged to proceed. in latt unuftral manner. Ht has laid, that even twenty-four hours are not of great confequence in Inch a cafe eta this. I beg leave to differ moil decidedly from thiq Right Hon. Gentleman as•to that particular. I could with him to reflett, what rife& Inch a delay would have in Ireland.. Wben 60'1f:tads in chit censer,. would be trembling and looking with znsiety to out prefent deliberations, and others perhaps at this mo. ment (haring the fame fate as thatof the unfonnu s es. Chief Jullice in that country; who has already failed a facrifice to a meat rebellious and audacious mob; what would the people in Ireland think, if they se derflood that we had adjourned for the (pace of at hours ? Nn ; let us not make the fmalletl delay its returning that anfwer 'which the emergency of that, cafe requires. The Right Hon. Gentleman wikeo to reproach Mini tiers for having difrouraged the loyal part of the inhabitants of Ireland. His allegations; teem to be totally unfounded. I hope and quit drat no infurreition of the kind he has Alluded to has ta llied on this occation. Is it to go forth to the people of Ireland, upon his fimple authority. that the infur gents were in filch union, as to be able to take the very Capital ? That would be calling forth inform lion and rebellion over all the United Kingdom -- Whenever the Right Hon. Gentleman, oh() bars moved this Addrefs, ebonies to bring flertarii the matter for more deliberate ditcutlou. I !hall met cordially and attentively enter into it; but, at pre test, I am ftrongly of opinion that no delay ought to take place in regard to the adoption of the rope. motion." Mr. Virtannitte explained. Mr. Horc I viol+ raid, that after hearing Inch aro counts of his countrymen in Ireland, he looked to that pan of the United Kingdom with horror aid difguft ; and was almoll afraid to own himfelf of that country ; but he trolled, that he could venture tai match himfelf with any man in point of loyaky.— At a time like the prefent, when the (creams of the widow, and the tears of the orphan ware resetting oar ears, he thought that no delay ought to intervene, fo as to obftrua the adoption of fisme fpeedy mestfures for their relief. As he knew the bleffinp of &ceps flitution of hts country, he was determined to die as rapport of it ; and as he loved his country, this Ad, drefs had his molt cordial concurrence. He hoped and trolled. that the loyal part ofthateoentry might not be confounded with the murderers and tcausumw. part of it. He thought that we &paid mark oer - and determinatioo to fupprefs rebellion. and fame time manifeft ourfeives to be wife, prude:ll humane in our meafures. Whatever aught feeling% as to his country. he trailed dust Grout t. fures would be adopted in its behalf as the pretest occafion ; and whatever errors in his hemble ment there might be, in regard to what angina not have been done by Maier,, be hooldibat draw the attention of the Hoof* from the pude' point at prefent under difeurroo. He Iliould that be was violating his own feelings as tahis try. were he to urge bin opisioas so theft swam this moment, becaufe he thought that the seWliesp ought in the firs place to be furpreffed.—At tempt to reform grievances at the pairs of the net, ought to be met in a tiaras. way. Lord HAVMJ4IIIOITe" Sir, I llllllLiabeaa& in riling on fuch an occafron a& the preterit, fi . take up the time of the Hook with any oblervationt on Poch a fubje&, or to be the means of 4:12f a tingle minute our acquiefeence in the dref,; but I do confefs that the f,pesch of the 11 Hon. Centkman oppofite to me, (Mr. Windham). has made loch asr nopredlon vpon my mind, even what has been already kid in anfwee tab ferrations by two Hon. Members, fo conformable my own opinion i caanot 'prevent mafioso Asti% at prekna occurs to me. I tan* fay, Sir, don if there was an oteafion for the Members of this ir to unite io one opinion, it is upon this protein their. The Right Hem. Gentleman has mated Majtay's Government of having ado* with predpip . Laney, and otberwife not as it ought to Lave doom Always attacking every meagre olGoventinent • ehe Right Hon. Gentleman has been pienfoli to ispisher this prokot cep is confoonabk to the condeiltot ► Majority's Miailters. I call on him, I cbadtenge I I dare him to prove, that ever there edited any vernment more rea dy to give informatioq mom pled to meet enquiry, and to a& in !eery way, cording to the true coseitotionsi prrneiplits ct country, than the preterit Adminiltration. Is is gm, conftitutional principles which ought toadies= Government. The attack may ham boor againtt enyfelf and my Right Hon. Colleagues atom, but when I can tell t he Right. Hon.. Members, tiv on former occafions when ihchnseafuresocemsed.aM keened to preclude theneceffity of aU other Gadder. 'ations than the objeet before us, that Right Hoar Gentleman himfrif has often naked with burros* in voting for addreffet upon the fame day on his Majeay's MeTage bad bees delivered. L that there is any culling fonts or revelation. on great e ie. can prevent fuch a being followed. The Right Honourable &Zeman himtelf had formerly none of tilde delieatefeeliager none of that's qualms of cookie/am e which be now areas. It is now, for the Grit time, that be breaks out, under eircurnltances of rebellion. latish Uarly call forth every naive and prompt A rebellion has broke out in Ireland. 'notecase's'', than ever oc , urred bdore t and yat the Right nourable Gentleman has faid, not p..- fentiments et once, but enemas( itil."llengit the pretest rebellion has been yet of alert derarions already bas a molt refpettable els:railer; the Chief Janice of Ireland, fallen a hailice to the \ vage ferocity of an armed mob. havlni been IMissilr•• ed in a molt Ibocking manner, and ender .cream: *sixes which err far from eiciting in us loch peace as the plait Hga. Graulcsiaa writes smut at m- orphs- rope. itch so. )ked to , at aid of that , ttsre s of the tatting cafates lie Cos- ) die Uo MI6 loped r night Lifework er seal at Ws at. an& , be /fit , 1 g MOM pretest: e c °mot t I loft to , rticulae, 1 I this* 6 ;qua cress as obeli:se 1,0 7' at- logo- Ifasawre-- 1 6 as re Tatiana ring Coe 64 A 4.- L eight Whams) et that a • bia *b. Labia ow gwisai t tierce a Roue at AL& ifool air o PredPir doom ant•obr , opdadt I. !af Ma BF Go. ofre die. • a 7,, al tie 6 Agfa I dowse k that reol o afir , allobir• Husk Was* tt iiq Ai& ft fuer it demos ' tt aliatior 0011 breaks ft, tal mow hi • th fellow ur batik be maim tai • Lard zn, die tr. teu hi Ifs ul I fest& 11 ars ty' (L 1 ~!i