Star. — London, England, 1803-06-30 00:00:00

ir - II or. FARLIANLENTARr PROCEEDINGS. ---. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. - - The further bearing of Counfel relative to the Appeal, M'Lean v. Bethune and others, was Pa The variou Bills before thear et ure were forwarded in their re vere' fiages.—Among there were the kith Qualifying Indemnity Bill; the kith Corn Bill; and the kith Ship Proceed= Bill, which were read a third time, and pared. Lord WALSII4OI I / 1 I 4 moved, that the Order of the Day for tak ing into confideration the Standing Order No. isiS, be dikharged, which was done accordingly.—His Lorcifbip then moved that the above, tcrether with the Standing Order No. tie, be taken into ennllderation no Friday, and that the Lords be fummoned there tvein.--Ordered. Mr. ARIZ.\ Nowt and others, brought up from the Commons the Tonnage Dudes Bill, the Hides and Leather Duty, the two' Satire Duties Bills, and the Militia Officers Augmentation Bill. Colonel STANLEY prefented the Blackburne Martet and Pacing Bill, and one Private AR was brought up by Mr. CARTWRIGHT. There Bills were feverally read a AM time. The Militia Officers Augnwntadon Bill was ordered to be printed, after which their Loedikipe adjuanted till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Hoo. Jour SUNNIER a COCK 1 prefented a Petition from the Hop Planters of Woreetter, againft the ufe of ()yak, as a (obit'. tote fur Hops in the hisendetvre of Beer, which Petition 'iris or dered to Ile on the table. . Sir Wm. Seorr prefentrd a new and amended Clergy ReSdenee Bill, which was read a heft and fecond time, and then committed' to a Committee of the whole Houle. On the Houk miming, the Report was received, and ordered to be taken into further coo- Mirada° on Friday next, and the Bill, as amended, was ordered to be printed. A Menge from the Lords informed the Houk, that their Lord ed,* had agreed to the Irifh Ships liming Bill, the Irina Corn importation and Exportation Bill, the kith Seamen's Transfer Bill, the frith Qualification Bill, and feveral Private Rills, without any mndment. The Southern Whale Pifhery Bill was read a 3d time and MEd. Deterred till to-morrow the further conildcration of the Report upon the Snatch additional Army Bill. WOOLLZN BILL. _ _ Mr. Diccerason, jun moved the Ordered the Day for the third reading of the Woollen Clothiers' Bill. Mr. C. B Rated to the Houk fermi cedes why the Woollen Cloth Manefadurersof Whiddre, had obietlioos to this 818, and that the general tendency of it would be to throw a great Member of than out of employment He therefore concluded with enoviug, that the third reeding of this BM ihould be pultponal till C•is day three mouths. Mr. 111/11.AND Molest, that even great moral evils arote from large Ibisemfadories, and that there ought to be a Bill brought into the Hoek in order to their better reguladon, and keeled inclined sib to papaw the third reading of the preen t BilL Mr. Diemen sow raid, he felt furprifed at the coodud l of there tyro Deadens:in who had voted for this Amendment to his modest. They bad, he fad, throughout all the former Rages of ghe refrained from (Lathe; their °hied-800% and now came fordo to do fo, for the puree of delay. He thought fuck oppoll lion was dies:reakeft which could be offered, and therefore he op pled feat an amendment. Their yropofah would tend to nothing more them a rowed= of the Importation of the raw materials, .201prohibltion of the export:eke of the manufadtured ammo. Then were, in his opinion, a hundred reafons why the weir* aR hostid be immediately pared. Mr. Wits anemic a laid, that be had this day received a paper which be held hi his hand,by which be bad the united teitimonles Ma greet member of refpedabie inamdatierers, to sew that any great delay In the pekoe basset, would be rather detrimental, midthendore If any delay was really found neceffary, he thought it eagle to be es sort as poShk, and he, on that account, propokd Friday meat foe the dirt reading. Mr. W.DI7IIIIAS (impeded the propofition of Mr. Wilberforce. Mr. Hosnoose thought, that In the recruit fitustion of affairs, Ineduses of the gestalt mieentert ought to take precedence of all ether Moddmotions t that however material the prefent matter umber m might he. in the eftimation of a certain ears of indleidoelikeed which importance he was not inclined to deny to the papa Mill) be hill thought that the bill for the Defence of the Celereey was moth more material to the general inter:its of Oa media He theme= biped that Gardenias would fee the =of alb; poilleening the Heber enedidentieu of the point thee by r a il profuse be the means Al s=arieeedel sear abfereed. time he thought all the evidence wad* hod hem haled hefted ao have we and the fame tendency, mend be was derefere et epistles that every thing eftabliflied the ac. ' Wag if behtebeg it fanned at prefait. The Clietresatera of the Bitesectuaa raid, that it was his 4- ...alm to pop& that the Houk Mould go Into a Committee on OM MB Ise edam a emalelbeeime em Porfonal Property, and that 4. l lloll4 l inber eteddersdrm of the Bin for the contribution from Traperey Iliad for Friday neat, yet he alto intended to fus ed to she Hasa the propriety of confelidaiing there two Bills,— Fee disk reams be was rather loaned to' join with tide Hon. awask.es who bed propokd the poflponing the third reading of Aisne M Friday neat. die omeithe Wig pet, the third reading of this Bill was ggsmiltgtp poaponed to Friday nest. LINT Ili RESISTS. The SCCIRTART at WAR Rated to the Houk, that as he bad melon to know s that kveral Gentlemen had f rther objeaions to date to the Bill for railing the inpplementary force, he fhould be leave to move, Lb . t that Bill be now taken into further confiders int y recommitting it to a Committee of the whole • ; and that when the Houle had refumed, he itould take the liberty of moving that the Report be received. and the Bill be read a third time to•mor in v. The Houk accordingly went into a Commit. see, and the Secretary at War proceeded to dare to idtat Committee tome additional amendments which Int had thought prudent to propofe, in order the more *slily to obviate tome of thofe °Nations which could hs dated againd the wording of the Bill. He men tioned, that in regard to Volunteer Corp., it was in contemplation only to a:cepa of the fervices of thole fr.o were railed, and continued under the Aft of lad of parliament; and that in order to entidc Corr to exemption from the prefent Bill, it mull he Acorn, that they had been embodied previous to Ilk sad day of June indent. excepting, however, from Cosh provifion, the Artillery Company of London. Mr. C. Weans laid, that he flouts not pretend to fecide with regard to the propriety, or impropriety of allowing inch exemption to extend to Volunteer Corps in general; yet he thought it WAt but fair, that too Corps of Volunteers, who may have both offered their fervices upon the very fame day, fo long ago as' Ow month of May left. fhould be put upon an equal 1 , Footing, though i the Cervices of one Corps may have *en accepted, and thole of the other rejefled by Go vernment ; he fhould therefore propofe, as a further ' spendment to that claufe in the Bull which related to Volunteers, that the word " ?Aral" Mould be rubflitnted in place of the word •• aropred." The Cbtalkb Luta of the Even Kula thought, that Do perfon Ihould be exempted frOm the Ballot abort llh take place by the prefent Bill, except thole who time aftitally enrolled, and the fervice of the pani c-liar corps accepted previous to the 22d day of June. Toe number of Volunteer Corps whole kr vices were Offered to Government. was fo conliderable, that if all of them had been accepted it would have been ' found to drake feverely agarnd Inch a IWCAllate as the v•-efent ; and the extent of the ice vice which was 4. f. .1 by them, was totally inadequate to the purpofes ' of the preteiit Bell. He was far, however, from undervaluing any of thole offers of fervice which had been made to Government by minty refpatable ditties of individuals, unite under the 111111 C of Vo• luntett Corps but he thought it wis Moe Vendee!, to abliain from accepting of the ferviees of all of thbfe Corps, until the pleafure of Parliament was known. It would be improper, and very unjufl to hold out any inducement to itseDviduals to enter into Volunteer Corps, for the mere purple& of :voiding the prefent Ballot: and, therefore, he illouglet it notes proper that the fervice of no perfon fhould-bewe cepted, who was not duly enrolled on or before tlnt: l sad of June. Were it otherwife, he was convinced , the effed would be, to narrow the operation of the Bill for this fupplementary force. On the whole,he hoped that the Committee would fee the propriety of the claufe as it then Rood. He thought it quite an advifable to alter it. _ - - Dr. LAURINCI thought that the anfwer which had been Rated to the obfervation of the Right Hon Gen tleman was quiie infufficient and unfatisfadory. It did appear to him, to be fomewhat unfair in raffia. meet to thew fuch a degree of partiality to tome vo lunteer corps, and rejed others, whole offers were equally acceptable. All of there corps had been equal ly invited by Government, fo long ago as the month of Ma: h laR, to make offers of their Cervices ; and it would now be reckoned by many of them unjuß in Government to fay to them, " Your fervices are not now to be accepted ;" while, at the fame time, Inch an evident partiality was (hewn, as, in his opinion, even amounted to a violation of good faith. He thought Government ought to have given them fuch anfwer at the very time they made their offers, and not deprive them thus, of the opportunity of being exempted from the prefent ballot. The CIIMICELEOR of the EXCHErd/IR raid, that though his Majeßy's Mefrage did give encouragement to volunteer corps to make offers of their Cervices, yet by that means it was not to be underflood, that Government had become fettered as to the indifput able difcretioa which belongs to the Executive Go vernment, to advice the releCtion of thofe corps whole fervices might be deemed moll expedient to accept at that conjundure. The Houle, and the country, were, in a manner, bound to believe, that fuch a feledion had been made with the utmofi candour, and &idea impartiality. He could not, therefore, conceive how the Hon. Member had ken caufe to Hedge a viola tion of good faith, in regard to their condo& in thofe particulars. No fuch exemption was held out to vo lunteer& at that time, as an encouragement to them to make an offer of their Cervices, as no loch meafures as thofe before the Houle were then at all in contem plation. General GASCOYNE thought it would have been . better had the exemption not gone fo far, for he felt himfelf averfe even to grant the exemption to the extent which was propoled, as it was known by the public, Come weeks ago, that tome meafures of the prefent kind were about to be adopted, their having been Come hints thrown out that every feventh man, between the age of 18 and 45, was to be called on to ferve in the Supplementary militia. He was rather inclined, therefore, to carry the date of exemption fomewhat further back.; for it was, in his opinion, rather too recent. He propofed tire IR of June, in- Read of the ard ; and at any rate he wifhed to affi milate the whole volunteer corps in the country, fo that no fymptoms of partiality could be alledged to appear on the part of Government. Mr. Para R sox (aid, he was confident no idea of ex emption had been the means of prompting volun teers to offer their Cervices to Government ; and that when they were called upon to extend their Cervices, according to the exigencies of the Rate, they would moll willingly do fo. He was convinced, that though the Gentlemen who competed volunteer corps, could not be Ryled profeffional foldiers, they might well be denominated good Engliffimen. Sir WM. GLAtlf laid, that he had the honour to command a troop of volunteer cavalry ; —that up. wards of :9 men had lately offered their Ce rvices, and he had accepted of them, antecedent to the date men tioned in the bill. He (hould think it extremely hard that they thould not be exempted from the prefent ballot, fur as far as related to themfelves, they had done every thing which the Aft requires. The Si (Arra v at Wee Paid, that the men allud ed to by the Hon. Gentleman, certainly fell within the pre(ent bill. Mr. /Nee laid, he raw no ground to give an ex. emptioa to the men alluded to, more than to others; but, at the fame time, he hoped that thefe perfons were not aduated by motives which would prompt them to lay claim to fuch exemption. The very fame motives which induced them to offer their Cer vices as volunteers, would, he alined, make them extremely defirous to enable his Majeßy to levy this other force for a more extenftve fervice. If people went on, one after another, to add to the catalogue of exemptions, they would be the means of narrow ing the more efficient and more Rridly-trained force about to be railed, which, however, in his opinion, would by no means fuperfede the neceffity of volun teers. The prefent meafures, he thought, were to be adopted for the purple of forming that corps of referee, which would love as a point to which the voluntary exertions of the country might afterwards rally. He trußed, that on a future occafion, the volunteering fellem would be carried to the uttermoß length, and that people would be convinced, that by delaying their voluntary offers, they only obeyed the Government of the country, in affifting the execution of this urgent and neceffitry call for compulfory fer vice, which the law exatis. He believed that at one time the volunteers had proved a great inffrument towards the falvation of the country, and he was Rill convinced, that a large proportion of them might be of great ufc in every cafe of internal danger, and a lefs proportion in cafes where the degree of internal danger Is fuperfeded by that of the external. He fbould hope, that if any exemption fhould be granted in future, it Arnold be after this great ballot has been completed, for in the very bell of infrtutions it was, in his opivion, always proper to guard againff abufes. He objefted, therefore, to carrying the exemption: to any greater length than what was already proper( ed by the Dill. Mr. Wvsxa explained. Mr. Fu ear expreffed a with, that tl.ofc who had attended drill five days dining the kit y:ar fhoald be exempted. _ _ Sir Wu. Glair ftill thought that thofe who had done all in their own power, by cooing forward and offering their fervicer. Sould in all etas where their Cervices had been aOnally accepted by the Vona inauding Officer of any corps, previous to the aid Jut, though not poi:river woad, be ezesapad.-- ; He (poke entirely from a fenfe oT duty, asdiiot from raqi ate fmallea with or defire to narrow or mi l barrel's the prefent meafure, to which be witted the stmoft foccefs. • The CNANCILLOR of the Excmattyla raid, that dote who bad made offers of their Cervices, would not be held to be bound by fuch offers,but would have future opportunity given of renewing thofe offers. The SICRITART at WAR Paid, that in order to ivoiclasky Anther difcutfion on this point on the pre. fent rnwaidn, he draught it neceffary to apprize the Houfe that'll* octant toll* in a Bill particularly relating to Volunteer and Yeomanry corps, on much the fame plan'as wat adopted lea war. varying, he believed, only as to fume particular regulations, which the difference of circumfLuicest'esuitered *gest (dry. At prefent he wilhed the aside to %art as it was, via. " That no perfon atonid be elempted'erbo had not been duly and actually Enrolled, and ferving on or before the aid June." An objeftion harms been made, that it was not ezaßly defined in what' cafes the volunteers were liable to be called on to go from their particular diaries, a defultory comma tion took place on that head, and at length The SECRITART at WAR propofed to amend the claufe, which now only raid, " in cafe of invafion ' " by adding thofe further swords, pr appearance of invalion t' which amendment was adopted and added to the claufe. The SICIIRTART at Wait raid. he had a claufe to propofe to the following effect That thofe ezill ing Regiments which were enlifted for the limited fervice of Great Britain and the 10ands thpuld not, of any account, be called on, or even allowed to en. lilt in Regiments that were for general fervice until they had actually received a difcharge from tie Co- lonel of fuel Regiment for limited fervice to which they belonged." He thought it abfolutely necelary that the men who were to be railed by ballot for our home defence and fecurity, thould have every podible affurance that Government intended ariftly to keep their faith with them. He could not, in point of form. introduce the claufe, till the Houfe had now gone through the Bill ; but when he did fo, he flattered himfelf, it would meet with the approbation of the Houfe. Colonel CRAWFOILD Paid, he was extremely lorry to hear that any Inch claufe was intended to be intro duced. He s hould feel hinsfelf obliged to objea to it, as he was convinced it would tend very greatly to injure the fpeedy filling up of the regiments of the line, and thofc were certainly the molt efficient force to be relied on againft fuch an enemy as we had to contend with. Mr. SH ea s DA “ expelled hinsfelf to coincide entirely in opinion with the Right Hon. Secretary at War, on the fubjea of keeping Maly the faith that Mould be pledged to the foldiers to be railed for the Army of Referve. He objefted, however, on ill occasions, to foldiers being made a deliberative body; for if theyare they from that moment become a difobedient one. - Mr. PITT Paid it ought to be dillinftly underfloor!, that where there are men left in the limited fervice. and it %V neceffat yto fill up any particolarregiments, his Majefty fhould have the choice from which he would take them, whether from the regiments for general fervice, or from thole railed for particular fervice, but then the right of volunteering fervice fhould be left entirely to the free will and choice of thofe who were willing to go from one fervice to an. other. He. hoped, however, that his Majeßy's Mini. Rers would take efpecial care the recruiting fervice Mould not be flopped or impeded by the ballot; moll particularly for the Guards and the Cavalry, which was during the 'aft war a very numerous, aaive, and gallant body of troops, but which he hoped to fee increafed to a large extent. He hoped alto, that the time was not far diltant, when we fbould find that we had made ourfelves perk** Life at home, and were alto able to carry our moR ative and energetic efforts abroad. When that moment came, he had no doubt but we fbould fpeedily fee what the zeal, fpirit, bravery, loyalty, and patriotifos of Englifhmen would produce ; he doubted not but we &mid have volun. teen in abundance. eagerly and anzioufly preffing forward to the goal of glory, not only for the pur pole of repelling the attacks of a haughty and inva ding foe, but in carrying the thunder of the Britilh arms, and Britifh vengeance, arinfl fuch of the foreign poffeffions of the enemy, tn every quarter of the globe, to which the wifdom of the Executive Go. vernment may think it proper to dire& their energies. Willaing. as far as it was poffible, in conformity to the opinion of an Hon. Officer over the way (Colonel Crawford) to fill up all the regiments of the line with the utmolt expedition, he thought the moR effeetual means of doing this would be. that after the men were trained. his Majeßy Ihnuld have power to draft from the Army for limited fervice, in order to fill up the regiments for general fervice ; for infiance, where there were 750 left ofan old regiment, to keep them together, and then take the sso wanted to com plete it, from the limited fervice. Colonel Caaw roan expreffed great fatisfation in having his amnion fupported by fo high and truly refitedable an authority as that of the Right Hon. Gentleman. Mr. Stisaioan expretted a doubt and fcar that the men, knowing beforehand they would be anted to volunteer, would impede the ft/vice. The CitsocasLoa of the Excitsckpla maimed the Houle, that the recruiting for the Guards and for the troops of the line, was now going on with more aai• vity and fuceefs than ever before. General Taasavors espreffed his eonviuion that every effort would be neceffary to be ufed. and every degree of aaiwity to be retorted to on the relent occalion, for we were now railing an army to as againfl a mon vigilant, &Rive, implacable enemy, Who is now ftudying every means,and adopting every meafure, by which be can mon deeply and feriouny injure us. Dr. LaUtilICS thought, that in a cafe of loch emergency as the prefent, the Government had a tight ' by the Conflitution, to retort to compul fi ve meafures in order to raife men, and that preffing for the land fervico was equally legal as doing fo for the tea fervice, and that it had been done In Lin war. Mr. Smiatoss denied this doarine, and infilled, that it was altogether unconllitutional. He alto de. nied that any fuch meafure had been retorted to during the lel war. Nothing further, he faid,had been done in that way, than compelling parifhes to raife certain quotas of landfnseq, proportionate to their extent, for the lea ferrice. He would not at prefent $o funk/ iota the quebiort. but would be ready to arduous, and important dilkuffion which had ilraul occupied the attention of the Houk, be fhould not trefpafs tedionny or unneceffarily upon their patience, but mould as fliortly as poffibk call their attention tol the objets of the motion he intended to have the hal near of lubmitting to the Committee: for however important the fubjea of preparation for public de fence, and molt important he would allow It was, yct it mould not fuperfede the neeeffity of attention to the{ internal improvements of the Country; efpecially thofe improvements which had the ftroagen tendency to cultivate and preferve the ftrength,- - the refources, and wealth of the Country. Already hattibe Hoofe r voted to his Idajelly's difpofal a fun of mood. for the purpok of opening roads, and attains bridges in the Highlands of Scotland. and thereby facilitating the intercourfe, improving the agTiculture , aiding the fifheries, and opening inlets for improvement in the manufaaores, commerce, and wealth of that impor tant part of the United gingdont, from which this Empire derived fo much of its flrength, and from whence fo many invincible regiments were from time to time drawn for the defence of the Country. The meal - ore which he had now to propok was to follow up the former, and which was not only of the ntmoft importance to that part of Great Britain, byt to the ecimmerce of every part of the United Emptre--Ire. land as well as this Eland. From the third Report of that Committee upon the Highland Survey, of which he had the honour to be Cbairtnao, and which Report was now upon the table. the Committee was already apprifed that the-project to which he alluded, was the opening of a navigable canal acrofa the High. lands of Scotland, from the eallern to the wefiernlea. The projeB at firft might appear not oily arduous, but inti.raaicable, but it appeared, upon a mirffite furvey, that though .the track through which this Canal was intended to pals was extremely mountain. ous, yet there was a chain of deep valleys to favour the operation, and thofe enntaintng, in the line of go miles (which was to be the extent of the naviga tion from feu to tea) 29 miles of lakes, which were o: unfathomable depth, and capable of navigating the large; (hips in the navy of England. The remaining line to be artificially cut was but act' miler, which it was propofed to make so feet deep. and of a propor tionate width, navigable for (hips of war. This wink, in its operation, would be attended with mach kfs difficulty, and with infinitely lefs expence in propor tion, than the Royal Junaion, and many other Ca nals, cut throagh different parts of this country; for the higheft pcint of land through which this cutwas propoled to be made, was but too feet above the level of the tea at high water. The advantages of thie meafure, when completed, would not only be of in. calculable benefit to that part of the United kingdom, but of the utmoll importance to the commerce and meal operations of the Empire. It would not only infure. without rifts or uncertainty, the paffage of the whole Baltic and North Sea trade to the Irint Channel in feven days, during the rummer months, which by the prefect dangerous navigation, round by the Shetland and Orkney Mends, cannot be eweaed in left than a fortnight or three weeks, and is the aormy months, in twelve days at far then, that conveyance, which, by the old naviga tion, can rarely be effdled in kis than three munthh and this with the moll imminent runs, and freqpently insmenfe loft, not only of valuable kips and cargoes, but of the invaluable lives of able Britith feamen and upon .be mon accurate calculation which could be made, the whole expence would not exceed the amount o f: the loffes by fhipwreck on the average of ' the lan five years. A psojea fuck as this. which not only would enable this country to carry on, with little or no fins, and with fuck certain and extraordi nary celerity, a commerce which now amounted to fair alarm annually, and which would alto fecure inch important expedition to our naval operations fur the defence or the Empire, by opening acro(s the Inand, from Eaft o Well, a ready. fate, and rapid channel for our naval Squadrons, was a projea of filch , high national importance, as induced him to rely upon the prompt concurrence of the Committee in the ' motion he had been inaruaed, as Chairman of a Se lea Committee, to make—namely, that a turn not exceeding soaztool. be granted to his Majelly for the purpofe of opening the raid navigation by the way of Fort William and Inverneft. The motion was agreed to anis. raw. and ordered to be reported to-morrow. . ll meet the learned Gentlemin on the point whenerr : he pleafed. Dr. Ls ttastics ;Milled that he was right, and pr felled himfelf ready at any time to argue the poi, with the Hon. Gentleman. After tome further converfation. the Honk prc ceeded with the chutes of the Bill then before then, The next point upon which difeulfion took place, was an amendment propofed by the - Hon. Mr.Poosi, that in the permilLon given lathe foldiers of the Ar. my of Referee to volunteer for general fervice, the words " the Artillery and the Uwe. Ihoold be it. ferted. This produced many fuggelliona from the Secretary at War, General Tarleton, Mr. Pitt, Mr Sheridan, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other Members ; bat it was the fade of the Committee .the words " general fereicek were fufficiently expl, cit o convey the idea that the penniffion was for tht of the Country. whether in artilleri, cavalry, °cold regiments of infantry, and therefore Mr. Peels withdrew his motion. . The rermiliviqg eludes of the Bill were gone throug:, and fume new cats were brought op by the Secret... ry at War, which wire altupted. The Ch airman then hi the Chair. and, with the leave of the Hoofer , repotted forthwith ; the amend. meats were read the ktond time and agreed to, an; the Bill ordered to be engroffed, and read the third time to-morrow. HIGHLANDS OP SCOTLAND. The order of the day ling read for the Hook to go into a Committee of Supply, Mr. L H. BROWNS moved that the third Report of the Committee upon the Survey of the &cub Highlands &mild be refer. red to the bid Committee. Ordered, and the Houle refolved into the Committee. Mr. I. H. &Lowe a raid, that after the very long DOTY OX SALT ' , RYAS IV SMILAX'S. Mr. HUTCIIISSOIN rate to spoke* far his motion on a how night to eosin the Hook. when this bands woo bran& forward. at the latter eel Ode evening. when the Houle was eatrawarly thin. He Paid be was adnated by soothes of semi for ttse bower sod tntereft of Wend, Atli a name will' that the seers of dot equally amid be fifeelitt io s full Hoek whb the Meek airl ift Calash ; and. sainted by that view, be thoold hereafter feel it his defy to pmferere fn a amity the of easeadt. whatever Irtlh butasio brag be brought fralcard is a Who way. Mt. Guy Tina:and the Hoak ; as wall as desk to Om