Star. — London, England, 1803-06-21 00:00:00

~. come to were rlCt Bcce( CJUpr77 tLe 1 • Y . , , ur own flrength the only refource vra ern lidently rely on, ar,.l i 1 that, • •ily, your falety. t- country 7 ti a r IC.il' as I before obterved it wa.. the Provielen.:r which revolted that man who rules 1 . ... ace tit ant acceding to terms which mull have laid d.c founda tion of tuin to this country; and now that oa fee your danger, would you renew the terms that mini revive it? certainly not. If you do not truth the power of that enemy, there is no peace, no fe.rurity for this country. You mutt make up your minds therefore, to face the danger, if you with to tut mount it; and white, my Lords, we fay to his Majefly's Minifiers, here are our purfes and our properties at your difpnfal for the public defence, we mull look to them for a heavy refponfibility to us in their dilpofal of thole means; and we 111411 feel it our duty to prefs them home for any abufe of the confidence we repofe. My Lore., I do not objeft to the motion, nor the plan propofed by the Noble Secretary ; I decline of-. feting any fugg eflion of my own, becaufe I had ra• then let the chain go on, though it be of an inferior fabric, than rift; its flapping by offering to fuhltitate any links of my own fabric. I am tit.id, my Lords, this difeufflon came forward, becaufe I think it would have been mifilievous if the ;Akers bad paired with out it. I agree with the Noble 1..0rd on the wonlitek, that aithntigh the difettiii,,n v as in fon:e degree dif. orderly, yet it has led to a good purpole." His Lord !hip concluded by cordirily voting fir the Addrefs. Lord DAL:Lot:AV r rof.:, and prufefred his fulleft coin cidence in the eloopoent, .;v, pauintic,and fpecch of the Noble L-rd who jun fir down, and whole lemiments he trailed would operate to the ani rmoion of t very Briti:h ni on the prelent molt arduous o•cafinn. With relpal to the propofition bro .ht int ward by the Nooble Secretary of State for the defence of the Country, he had tome oblations. Tie fully coincided in the idea, that war merely de fenfive was no defence at all ; and that to be defended we mull be prepared to make War on the enemy.— The great principle upon which he thought it would he wife to aft, however, would be, in the tirß inßance, to provide for our internal tenuity, and next for of fentive War. He would, therefine, have the 40,c00 men railed rather by bounty than ballot, and ti:e priciple of the ferrite for which they were engaged clearly explained to them. For it was the chara&r of British foldiers_and feamen, which he well knew from having !pent his life amongli them, that if they were fairly told the duty expeded of them, be it ever fo arduous, it was done with cheerfulnefs ; but the leafi attempt to impale upon them a duty be yond their engagement, broke down all confidence; and nothing was to be afterwards expetled from them but what was exalted by force : he would, therefore, have it always underftood that one-third of this body, and no more, at any one time, was to be difpofable for foreign ferrite. Lord L; usetce role in anfwer to what had fallen from an Marion' Duke, for whore perfon he profef fed the flroiseft attachment, and for whofe talents he had the highea refpe& The illullrious Duke had recommended, in preference to the plan propofed by the Noble Secretary of State, that the 40,000 men Gould be railed, not for the interior defence of thefe realms, but who might be forced to go wherever the exigencies of the State might require—to the Eaft or Weft Indies—to the Coaa of Africa, or elfewhere : but with great humility and deference, he proteaed againa fuck a principle as one to which the people of Great Britain and Ireland were unaccuflomed ; and one to which men chofen by ballot, and torn from their families for the defence of their Country, ought not to be fubjefted. In anfwer to what had fallen from a Noble E al (Caernarvon), whom he did not now fee in his place ; he trufted, that when he talked of refitting this mealure in every part of its detail, he only fpoke in the warmth of debate. and could never have meant to refit that which fhould have once met the fanetion of the Legislature. The Duke of CLARINCZ role to explain; and af fined the Houle and the Noble Earl, that if the word r force' had efcaped him, it was perfealy a bpj;:, Fugue dropped in the warmth of debate, and not by any means expreffive of any meaning in his mind, contrary to theConftitntional rights of Britifil filbjeas. The Duke of RICHMOND deprecated the mode cf railing the propofed force by ballot, as one extremely oppreilive, after the country had already fulLined one ballot for the Ordinary Militia, and was now un dergoing another for the Supplementary Militia, which was by nn means complete. 1-1 k Grace laid be bad himfelf the honour to commaad a Regiment of Militia, whole full complement was 800 men, and they were not yet completed by zoo. In one dial ill, where 75 men were drawn by balk t, only is were and to ferve, the rea all paid a fine of 201. each ; end fubltitittes could not be got. He feared, if the country was to be fubjeaed to a new ballot for thofe 40,000 men, the wont confequence would wife, as the men mull he drawn chiefly from the manta:o.lr ing and agricultural elafre!, and Wide; the builaels would put a total flop to the recruiting fees ice for the line, to which the procuring fubilitutes fur the Mi litia had been always injurious. Earl FierwiLLlAM (poke at tome length, much to the fame purport. Lord GRFNvitLor wale, and alined the Houfe, he fhould confine himlelf Itliftly to older in adhering to the quettion before the Houle ; and fu far did he think the opening of this plan by the Secretary of State, and the diteuffion thereupon from being difor derly, that the explanation of that plan was the very realon for the vote he flinuld this night give in flipport of the Addrefs; and which vote he would not have given, if the explanation had not been made. The Noble Loi J esprelfed in thong terms his reprobation to the topinenefs and lailitude of thole Minilteis, who mill have known, from the co:whit - ion of the treaty oh Anions to 0- prefer t minute, the moral imperil bait!, of maintaining price ; who f!) long ago AS the month of March announced to that honk the nrcegiv of armit.g the country for war ; who now. in a month after war has been aftnally commenced, and after their repeated rt‘,•wals , )t the prrp-truonr... of :Lc ene my tr. .•le.•.te this nonar y, after that ettentr had le- Ulan y le:ecd norm the Dator ate of Ilan ver, 0- !y this r•-ht came L!nm.r. t.i to it l'In;11,: t.i p 7 !!!!'!it. a pi i ! thr tairwo-; the voice t 4••, onoise A na l d d oe crimitt y - i,.n ; .0.1 wer,: r.t..• !t. ; • .1 after my g•nle Ihrnur . h tie to' in 1: a P • r 1. ;:t ELM. to be C.1::1 -d ow. of ..; ' —; 7re.lreely it in Mil: any fettlfl4 . ;•; ••;:, in 1 - •••1:;:i...n of the cr , t.:llrt y, altdd he iii!Tit ode, and ncglea:fo nnpat,.. :inn 0 , 12, •• to T ,H;;) ,, .5. , to inch t pet i:•1 thaprofits. ft.7:00 f•••• ra.ll:; . _ .1.1 my for the elet:-rv.ce of the coua try, ; it r•;.:11,1 he railed, wo . old trill remain to he arn.,d rh.iphned, before it could be put • ;prate any relittance to an enemy, whom every hour we bad reaCon to espcet on our coats;. The Noble Loud then adverted to the Peace of Amiens, and other rscent topics torn which he }...td before founder! the reprobation, of Miniaers, and raticulatly the chi* banding the Militia, which they were criminally re prehenfible in doing, in the (late which they knew the country to. (land. He fully coincided in the fentiments fo eloquently cspreifed by the Noble Lord on the floor (Lord Moira) and initead of the ballot being carried on for thole 40,000 men, before the militia was Complete or the troops of the line recruited, he re- amenended filling up the old Corps, as the bell and leafl expenfive mode of rendering an efficient ,force to the country. With refpea to what had fallen in debate on the fubjea of coufcription, however un• popular the opinion might he, he was willing to bear his own !hare in the onpopulat icy, ia avowing that it was of the very effenceof all Governments, and the very compafl of all focicties, tha: the Government load a tight to call upon the whole, or any part of its fubjesfts, for common dcfcnce ag::infi a common enemy, in return fur the prole :aim they enjoyed un der that Government. It was already the cafe with feamcn, and was equally jitltifidble towards any other chili of fubjeds when politic dan-sr required it. Lord lio BA& r obferved, that when the Noble Lord filled tlt-r, office of Minifier for the Foreign Depart. men: during the late war, he had his fupport, and AtrndS 11..vq :Jai it lb long as the war continued, and he had a feat in that Houle. Ile alfo thanked the • Noble Lord for his readincfs to take his (hare in 1 the unpopularity of a mcafore, to which he trufled there would be no occanon to retort. But he could have willted that the No!)L Lord, and many others, who had taken the rural:: to give that condemnation which he had anticipated to the mcafure of defence he propoced, would have been fo good as to fuggeft fome better in its place. It was not his porpore to go back with tae Isl,ble Lord to :he topic of the Treaty of Amiens. With refpeft to the difuanding °film Mi litia, it was done, as of courfz, by the conclufton of the peace. He was ready to acknowledge that the occallon for re-embodying them fo fpeedily followal their dilbandment; that it had been impradicable to hsve completed them fo Soon as could be wifhed.— However, upon this ground, no jut blame could at tach to his Majefty's Idiniders I—for they had iffned orders, as fpeedily as was poffible, to the Lords Lieu tenants in their refpedive counties, to proceed with as much expedition as poffible to ballot and enroll the new militia ; and that this was not efFeCted fa cape. ditioufly as it ought, was owing to fome negligence in that quarter ; the rcrult of which he was tree to ac knowledge, bad been that the ballot for the militia and the recruiting for the line came fo dole together, that the one very materially impeded the other. The Noble Lord had with great feverity arraigned the con dud, and under-rated the talents of his Majefty's pre. fent Minitters ; but it mud not be forgotten, that even the Noble Lord, with all his abilities, was not exempt from misfortunes when he was in power, and that the Continent was loft in that very period when be was at the head of foreign affairs. Lord GILLNVILLE again role, and raid there was no point of view in which he cleared more to have his condud eonfidered, than in contraft with the con duet of his Majefty's prefent Miniders, and more par ticularly with refped to the Continent, where, during the whole of the war, that part of &kith territory was prelerved which his Majefly's prefent Miniders had loft and abandoned within one Short month. Lord Su ar Flt Ln exprefied his apprehentions, that the propofed Banat would be extremely oppreffive, vexatious, and into Liable to the wor king orders of the community ; and by taking away fo many thou fands of indufirions men for the army, would throw their wives and children on their refpellive par ;Ines. The quedion being put, palfed in the affirmative, nemint d i fflntienfr. The I oufc then refolved Weir into a Committee for the further co :federation of the Clergy Refidenee Bill. The Loan CoaNcetLos moved Cetera! further Amendments, tv". , hts were arced to, and the Bill was ordered to be repassed to morrow—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A perfon from the 0011'ot:boners of the Cullom' brought up certain Account., which were ordered to tic on the table fur the isle of the Members. Upon rcuding the Report of the Ex ter Road BM, a clank, by which certain expenees were to bare been thrown upon the City •nftead of the County at large, was calcified to, and a mart debate too 4 place, upon which the Houk divided, la ((ippon of it, ji Fur et-reline the elmer, 9t. 'I cc Twelve /VI.11;on Loan Rill was mad a 31 time and pafTed. _ . Mr. HAM FINS LIOW N prefeLtert Y Report - of the Committee MI tile Bill for improving the Higlrlands of Scotland, which was ordered to be printed fur the ufe ache Members. DEFENCE OF THE NATION. The SECRETARY at WAR rofe and moved, that the Houfe fhould relblve itfelf into a Committee of the whole Houfe, in order to confider his Majelly's moll Aracious Meffage relative to the Defence of the COl3ll. try, which had been preemied to the Houfe on Sa turday fall. The Houfe having accordingly refolved itfelf into a Committee, his Majetly's Meffage was read, and the Sac R kTAR y at WAR addieleed the Houfe, nearly to the following effea " Sir—Now that his Majeßy's Mefrage for this great and important purpofe has heen read, I think it proper to iiihmit to the llouft.i, the outlines of a plan which that 'it froze has fuggetted, as being the moll prudent which can be aclopt..-: on an occult( n filch as the orefent. This Meira;tc prefents their main ob• jcEts for our moil feriou. contidcration that of providing, in the moll efi-atial manner, for time better lean ity aryl defence ht the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ; and fecondly, the pro. •itling a large proportion of out force difpofcable for the parpoles ct cifenfive operations. It will not, Sir, require much arguimment to prove, that in the prefent critical conjua:lui-e, it is :he himiden duty of this Hoote to co-opetate with iii. Maiemty, amid to contti• kite every means in its power towards dude moil. im-iirtamt objefh. In cialtid:ting time firfi of theft viz. the Di... ice and Si.cumity of the United we omit t.,ee confideration the , of detca:z which we at this moment ell ;"..! Y . .: m id have tctiirsm.cm: to the prefsnt firms.' catrny, ;sin) to ti:: J.:Lunt Stations ate.ot t i ne moil impirlnce to defend. I can . noi but exprefs my conviZtion, eh kdeittierat6 of the ::hole inbjeCl, that (bine additional Cote, nr rather a very conlideiAle tehdurcement, is .Isighiy advifa.ble at the picliat trills. , I fpeak with re 7 fercnre to the extraordinary times and the extraor dinary am aCter of that perfon who hat tow be come the fole difpofer of the power of France. At other times, and under ocher eircuniftann?s, were we menaced with war, or actually eng aged in it, i certainly would not hefir.ate to expel's my (pinion, that, with a force F.milar to what we at prefect poi refs, we lhould be entitled to look with contempt upon the means ufcd by the enemy to harrals us, by every effort in their power, and even their threatening us with invation. I mean to fay that., when fpeaking, of the ordinary dangers of war, as in former years, ta,coo men in Great Britain and Ireland, when ufed as a fupplementary force, A:ould he amply to thwart all the preparations and machinations of our moll implacable enemy. Sir, I repeat it, as I with to imprefs it upon the linzife, that :o oth.:i. times, and under other circiinnLances, tlfieT•deu ,s see at pre fent are, we lhould have beenjuitidcd in looking upon the preparations of the foe with fcorn and contempt. We lhould have been juilitied in contemplating our ene mi es as men who could not dare to quit their is or Prong holds in their own country, in order to invade us in ours. without the abfolute and imminent danger of their veffels being dafhcd to pieces on our (bores, and themfeives crulhed under the arms (lour brave and loyal countrymen, amply prepa:ed to re ceive them. But Sir, thefe are times, in my opinion, very different indeed from all others to which I allude. We have at prefent a molt daring and audacious foe, whofe aims have long been bent towards the lithvertion If our enviable contlitution, and towards the ruin of nur independence as a Sta:e. Ido not deny the poflibi lity of a certain number of men being atnally thrown upon our Mild. I do not doubt that Inch an at tempt will really be made upon this country, and I have no reafnn to doubt that the ultimate event will be fuel) as I have dcfctibed. So far, Sir, from polfeffing too much confidence in our own arength, and fop. poling that the enemy will not be rafh enough to at temnt an invafion of thefe realms, I am juilified in confideting them ferions in their threatcn:ngs, and I have every rearm to think that ultimately the event is likely to be limilar to what I have deferibed.— When I confider the threatening. of the enemy againft this powerful Nati , ,n, I cannot but Emile at their ex treme audacity. I myfelf, Sir, have no doubt that the raihnefs of the enemy, with the means which they puffers, and which they may have in contemplation to employ, in order to enable them to carry into exe cution their Wage towards this Country, as planned by the Fiat Conftd, will be deemed by the French Generals themfelves, who have folicited the honour of accompanying him in his expedition, to be a NIT.% e no Ids tremendous than that of the Styx Ufa— Brabant wants prima tradmittt re curium, Tendtbautqut mantis ripe ultcriuris amore. Feta obftant, triftique ralus Intrabilis unda ligat, at maks Styx isterfafa coercet— [A cry of bear! Lear!) This veffel which carried the G:eat Chief Contirl of France, was to convey to Op_ (bore of this threatened land the deatny and the verjvance of France, as we were pompoufly informed brtheni. What the dediny of France may be, he could not pretend to calculate, nor was that the province of man; that defliny was id the hand of the Almighty Difpofer of events, who brings forth good out of evil, and who in due fealon will order all things for the bed. The tielliny . of France, like all other events in the womb of time, would ultimately produce good, and he prayed God for its arrival, and that it might among other good effeas give freedom and happinefs to that at prefent moll :inferable part of the human race ; to them be willed freedom, and to the red of mankind whom they are now didurbing, tranquillity and peace. So much for the delliny of France. The oth-ar parts of the cargo of this Ihip which was to be thus highly honoured were compored of the retwanee of France, or to fpeak more correaly the *fire of the Chief Cos. fid of Peon-4 which was for vengeance moll certain ly. The defigns of that, fiugular charaEter were no lets than hodile, not only to the independence but to the very exiftence of this country ; that had already been too clearly developed to need any further ex• planation. It was clearly his wills to deflroy this country altogether as a nation, and it was beyond a doubt, that nothing fhort of the degradation of the Britifh name, and annihilation of the Britilh Power could yield him fatisfaftion. This was his objea, to this his plans were direacel ; butt with what views of rationality as to the prebabiiity of fuccef-, he would not undertake to date—that was beyead his power, for to him it Was inconceivable how any ra tional hopes could be entertained of fucces by the Chief Confal, in filch an undertaking ; to him, com paring the means with the end, the whole plan ap• peared to be the effet of wounded pride, and the workings of a mind entirely ahforbed in ate contem plation of perfonal vanity and falle glrry, aid not that fpecies of ardour which leads great Contntandir.s to great atchievements,with a aka. to the is ad % an tages or real benefits of the pelle w horn they govcr it: But though the ruling pathon and thc woe Lungs rf the mind of the Chief Conful of France be fo !ego• lar and irrational. and much too eatraio dinar y to be ultimate 4 fuccthful, and more likely to he &dine tive to our enemies than to us, yet it was nrt thc Li neeettuy for us to be perfealy prepared against thee irregular, but violent and temp. warily &Alive work ings of that mind, agaiutl tht.te rms. s militar y fury, basing the la esent t!ieation of a great nli.iraty force. When wt. heard Out whOlearmt:::, ;end ticets to hack thole arru . :s, arc to he prepared to invade its, we molt be prepare' to meet them. Wii:n we 'sere told that this might be done, we ought to he prepar ed for the word that could happen, for it was certain that a few thosafand men might he thrown up.n, our (bore for the purpole of bringing to us thofe horror , from which this country had been a long time mod happily free, and wholly exempted. It became the duty of the State to leave nothiiig to chance, althougl, ail the chances were in our favour, hut nn the con trary, to be prepaicd for the word of all prillbie event., and to take every polfible precaution ; and upon that principle ha was ready tn.t.imit,it appeared expedient that a cor,:iderahle reiaforeement datuld take place: neon that principle, and upon that onl., he Ihuseld pupae, in additioa to the amount of ts.:r army at pieki t t ra;ted, and raiiit.g, an Arnie of Re tcrve et 4a er nic,t, L. iiiaial.chAtel . ) railed and fertliw!.Ch eirtnne,l, 4rd 15rmi,2, 1 .0. into Or: Now, up-ir the bit confider ati...r h.: h.r:l SC.In give to Cie lubjeo, and' ,hat was i i n.o.de.l 0p.., beg nlilibl-y opi.tions he had been able racolleo, a:• they were perf.eoy ref - per:lloc, lae t!),lught he iri ; ,• - Rate to tLeel.rninittee, with hopes of its approba:ii•: that of the force now to be raiied to crate an Arr., of Relent, besaifed ly'Grat Mita : and re,occ for Ireland. This force lhould brqqght together, and it was to be rm.! : tfie command of Military ()Slicers, appointed by Mileft.y, as hi thould Rate hereafter—to b e a b o o,. of Referve, and ready to :v0 as iteration (hall quire in any part of the United Kingdom, to form its mot& iroprrtant Aectit itv, and to enable his M., jelly to make use of hi, Regular Forces for fucla oadfive Military operations as may be deemed ex. pcdient that brought him to the fecund part of his Majetty's molt Gracious MelErge body would admit the gre.,%tt diepnlabie Force we could have at the commencement of auy War Irina, under our prelent Syllem, be fubjea to much inconvenience. It was indeed much to 'be lamented, that at the Comm. neement of every Wa.t in which this Country bad been engaged, the di:, pdable Military F.ece had not been espial to ric- Bethasicea, or our other Exertions. We had not bee, Able to make our Maary Force keep relative with our Navy, which war. an.,sv much . fiver;or t every other Power on the Globe : and !acre he me be permitted to fay, that our Military ly teen) ?nal altogether undergo revifinn, for molt certainly was nut at prennt, nor had in modern times evci been eval to the real Power of the Country to Lai and fuppnrt it ;—at gr:faxt we had not that Fore: t , the extent he could t.lilt : he thought that the who:, of the ly Item lhould be lorded, and every part of probed to the bottom. Speralti.,g from his %values, h.) would lay, that Parliament ought not to fepara- 1 without adopting Come new regulatinn upon this fla! jed ; but then, upon rclesfeit.n, it mull be allows, that this was a very great and important, and in mant points perhaps difficult fabjen, that it required greu examination and much thought, a great deal of time and could not he difirofeel of haftily, in a word, • was a work which could only be accompfifhed in tim of profound Peace and ?erica quiet. The permaner; anterefle of this Country requited that this .fobjee whenever it was dilcurfest !Mould he difeutfed full and mria ferioully con iislerectand he mentioned it with a view to theft obje,F.bs we may have tn when there was leifture for that pnrpocie; hut to retro to the Army of Referee which he pro - rof-d to be rail.: now. There were, as he had (hated early its his A. drefs to the Committee, three points to he confider: upon the fabiea now lir:fio-e them, as eons eyed b his gracious communication, and he flint.l nntv take them in an ord:.r ditY:rent from what . 1 had hated them already. 1 7 ,r tu, that that Force Ilion: be railed as Ipeedily as pu-; 7 .1b1e ; fecondly, that fhould be extended over Great Britain and Irelam and to lupport both parts of the United Kingdon and to train it under the difeipline of the R e vd, force—The third principle for raitintr, thi: force W.: that his Majefly's dilporahle force might be at I. Majefty's order, where offenfive opei-ations ralght• deemed expedient ; and as to raifinr; this Army Relent, it was, in his opinion, prudent to have r coutfe as much as poflible to tire ordinary mode: a he now begged leave to t,o fhortly C.rongli the lee ing beads of the plan 1).: was about to funmit to t. Committee.—The firlt thing, he.had to Bate was t. • age of the patrons who were to • compote this f tic He propofed that they flionli be between the are eighteen and forty-five, which is tire age to the Militia are at prefent limited. The ex:aria:in he fhould (late by an.' bye.—That this army v•h• railed, which Ihould Ee forthwith, thould imme. ately be affemblesl and putt under the command Officers to he choler) by his Majefty oar cf the Ha Pay Lift, and they flintrld be Officers of experien and knowledge in the lerrice, of whom there we many excellent ones. That the extent of the beady if railed fhould be to Great Britain, Iretar.d, Guernl or Jetfey—That the duration of the fervice thou be limited to four years, or until cne month aft a Definitive Treaty of Peace—That they fhould railed on the principle of all Militia in Englan by ballot, and that all the other provifions of t! Militia Laws, be applied to them as nearly as pr fible. Having (aid this, he flauuld elate to the Con mime the grounds on which he fhould afk its appr bat;on of this plan. He propot:d the principle railing this force by ballot, be:lull: he was of ()pit en, that it would be more Ipeedy and efficacious th any other mode that could b: deviled: nu,: that I doubted that the Voluanteer•Service of tire Conner may and unqac!tionably will be ?clotted to, to a vc cosifiderable entcru, for he cnald not entertain doubt, that the cattle in sclricha sit were now embar ed, would excite in the mind of every man a with facrifiee as much as be can for the genc:al welfart for there certainly never was a moment in the hill() of the world, where men were more called upon arm aril fight, than Englßlansen were now call upon, and the call )rte was confident would not ',lade is vain.—He had no doubt that when the halt; t ant s of the Goh.d King‘fe)mes;me to look upon the cafe, it indeed thpie was. ooe individa among ns who had not &Inc alrez . dy . ;he we lt mitt stiiiingly make any faerifice that was needrit in forpott the prefent ea•ife, fn that there mot/ he nu Joubt of much cfrential afiiiiant r in that e ..... _ _ (pea. He knew that a great Force might limn raifzel in tliat niannct —lie knew there v As as mill frir4 in the reork (f this kingd,ini now, ns , th. ever ‘':.is in this or any rilier count, v. In the 6; nti:ty”.!lions v•Lre in! ned.i; but although he k ,. .ew th-it Le da in 'lot way, under in eri:l7encv, yet lie did •c'• k to i.lv oral it, an,l to the del girl: e 'i that eru.d necoglariiy vccarion, and he t!:i....:.:.tvation. Under /O. 0. !'.llli.ttn t 797, for the rain er•l a ti. hunter it was espeacd that 7 men Ili. hz ntitcd, hot it did fn happen, not 111 , .Y.: than 12 nr•l4C. were aftnallr rail So much rot pr:ient tnr die mode of railing t be next point w3S the manner of providi O.::C7TA lot thi , fotce uhen mired: no Erianwn doubt thAt when a farce ef this kind win. rAifekt was an•irripmrat.t part of the plan that fuels a f ilgoold he under the command of experienced Ori.i. o• the Army; a::d is print ..1 f Id, and a fa•`t s known stria admitted now, we could not seen i;i:Lijpic U. die L.4wr wiah rcy•uu i