The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-26 00:00:00

~~ i!itions on which ee acceded to the Treaty were violated, and yet we heard it said by that saute Napoleon, I will keep that Treaty nod preset se I „ . . sce with you ;' that is, he would keep the Treaty, the very fist article of which stipulated his abdiss. tion." Mr. Grattan then took a view of the just;ce and policy of the war, and contended that all the great war alliances which had bent mad: in Eu rope welit on the principle of preventing the bad etrests of the inordinate ambition of some Sore reigns, or the violation of treaties by others. Ile contended that we should go to tear or keep up nu pelCr i for it would he tnost nhstird to suppose that liiiiister could think of disbanding his fences at the present ctisis ; armed peeve then e , wi ld be as espensive as a war, without . having any of the good effects which the tOeselit star is likely to. product. For it would ba utterly impossible ever to gain any thing from Napolerin but by absolute force, that alone would have the (elect of overpowering the tyranny of a man who, with the inclination, had the ability to disturb the repose of Europe. War would have the erect of repressing the tyranny of a man *be, by his false promises, wished to enslave a fine nation ; this man, who gave an apparent liberty to the Press whilst he threatened denth to those who •iitould write any thing against his system of Go vertsteteit. A great deal had been said about his liherallte and justice in having abelished the Slave ti radon, hot care should be taken that whilst he gave freedom to the Africans he did not enslave the Euro rea.i..—[ keftrq—As to the character of Na• 114;ealfl . he - wirlitt - tik If My a few words, he did not wish.. to 'arty any thing coarse of him, but he was one' in' whom very little confidence could be placed, for he wns•known not to keep scrupulously any treaty which was made with him. A man, as he Wks, et/tined with the blood of millions should be looked on with dread and horror; but it very often bpi-Peed that vice in moderation was despised,whilst gigantic cruelty and appreesitei ennqttered our un derstatitlingi, and by unnatural lustre hid its real deforioily:-- , [llerrr,lseuri]—Nipoleon was a man who had something nfilteatrical pomp, and certainly was a vest nrfer in tho - :iragettly of European ty ranny ; he was , formed , acquiring the Government of a countryy bet ent-for keeping it ; his principles were violetit,• his te i lelerie .great, but misguided.- and led away by the motit.• ungovernable ambition. The conduct of Mr. Fox had been alluded to, as a States man who did not wish to - go to war with France. — No &lAA Mr; Fox was an able Statesman, one who, from his great knowledge •of history, was almost a political 'prophet ; but the clrawastances of France in Mr. Fox's time were quite different from whit they were stew. At that time Napoleon. had beim recog nised by the people as their puler ; at present, he was a Usurper, seeking absolute dominion ever them agnistat their consent ; and, in violation of the most so. tem it Treaty, seeking to establish a worse than eastern despotism, which threatened the repose of Europe, a despotism setting at defiance every moral and reli 'eines tie which may be supposed capable of binding man. Under such circumstances as the present, Mr. Fox would nut think of making peace, tier should the present Government he more inclined to it. England, who had been the frrst to oppose that thirst for pniversal sway which governed the ace' lions of Bonnparte, end -deluged Europe with bleeds—Englund, who mere than once had capttired the Imperial eagles, and snatched invincibility froM the Imperial standard, should not he the first in the ,retreat from that came which she had successfully espoused heretofore.--[Loud applause for several .minutes."—No, stie should continue in her glorious . career ; and, by a timely exertion, finish the work she hind so Itravely begun. The Hue. Member con cluded by oommetiting ois what . had been said as to the subsidies which this country should pay towards the war; he said, thought he knew that its resources were not inexlinustible, yet the sum required was not so much to be looked to, as the object which it was likely to procure---a speedy and permanent peace.--Uleor, hear;]-1f England acted that part which her situation required, she would be every thing, if not, she would be nothing in the scale of nations. . , Sir F. BURDETT admired the eloquence and in genuity of the Right Hon. 'Gentleman in his address to thopascions of the !louse; but thought his eiagger aliens equal. 16 those imputed to the French. He had not convinced him of the justice or the expe diency of this war. The question was respecting the re-imposing upon France of a family proscribed, and twice expelled. He held it the same thing to say, you shall not have one governor, or you shall have another. The terms wore convertible. The object was to say who should sit upon the throne of France. Bonaparte appeared to be as far as possible, snore than any. know is king, elected by a very great majo rity of the French people. It was said that this was by the military only. but when he looked at the do cuments, he did not find it so. The Duke of An jzmileme's Proclamation said that his troops were faithful, but that they met with an opposing popula -1;111. There seemed less proof of King William's election, than there mai of that of Bonaparte. What was our indignation at the Bourbons, for supporting the claims of the family whom we exiled, and with which we followed up its supporters even to death ; though upon the present doctrine they must have been only loyal subjects? Though he saw in these . ircumstances much to be lamented, yet we could not Lt a them from ourselves, and Still we called it a glo rious Revolution. So would the French say, against the attacks of this or othiar Governments. We even fwiied our feelings to an unjustifiable extent, and put a upon the head of the Pretender. The Decla scion of Vienna wacas plain as possible on this point. It designated the French as rebels for adhering to the Emperor, and laid him open to the dagger of the ""ssiu. 'that measure would poison all our after Proceedings, for the Treaty of Vienna did not dis 3vobs it. There had been only a casual disavowal in that House. The detestable principle of the assossi• us ion of Bonaparte was held oat. The Allies them- Ives had .hewn but very little faith. They had in -c ears repeatedly broken their treaties with Bella t'itP and with us, though they had sometimes been Li in alliance with us, and at others all in alliance "ill' him. Russia had opposed us in an armed neu trali.y, against what we called our maritime J,Witi; Prussia hag 'seised on those hereditary dominions of the king of Eiligland, will& wit had Converted into. kingdom. As to views of liberty from Bonaparte) ~~ i ~. r ~ I i:: PASMA • • •.‘ ,; ' ~ ;- -1 5- 7- . whit hopes of liberty, religions qr civil, were to be , found in the conduct of the Allies? The Muse was first 'called on for •streasurei of reiisitince•toeg. gression; by which massy votes were gained : but how it appeared too late to deliberate, and that Ave %%ere at war. Call to mind the conduct of ._the Allies, whose offences were now to be.slurred over, and their character would not stand thitest of esami nation. Recollect the itivasion of Poland, the de. struction of • its Government, and the scenes of carnage and blood that ensued, and the march of the Allies to play the same game in . France. They were then combined to impose the Bourbons on France, when the means of resistance were much less (omit!. able than at present. The French armies were then disorganized, - and there was civil war. It was said, too, that they bad no money nor arms, and were in = capable of resisting the powers of Europe. All this was a mistake. At length, after France had risen to its highest pitch, Bonaparte, by his own rashness and precipitation, found his power overturned by those who before were unable to meet him, and they (lid so by refusing to be bound by Treaties they had made with him. Could the same thing be the only cause of oar with .him ? Was tint the name of the Bour bons formerly synonymous in this country with per fitly ? One historian, speaking of Louis XIV. said, that he never wanted a pretence to break Treaties.— The French Emperor and the other Sovereigns wire much upon a par on this subject, end he was sorry• i to say, that on the breaking the Peace of htttiim*, 4 the grounds of war by this country were Trot placed so as to justify us, as the Message to Parliament stated what was not believed, that. armaments were fitting out in the French ports with a view to the in- • vasion of England. Again, we would not give up . Malta ; but Bonaparte agreed to let us keep it for a 1 considerable time, and perhaps we might have kept it forever. Previous to that, an almost unparalleled crime had been committed in the murder of the !French Ambassador at Rastadt, by Austrian hussars, ° though he 94 as there under AuStrian protection. All rthe.crimes committed could not be impoted to Bona parte. At one time France wished to imitate our Coustitutioe, by making a limited monarchy ;- but the 'Allies were for reinstating the powers of the Kings . of France, and by acting so, he believed they - produced the catastrophe in which the sing lost his head. 'They had hadatll sorts of Governments, and I yet none of them could be found At 'to 'make peace with. Wecomatelled.Fronee to become n great mill tar y nation,. *lid thence arose her successes ; bat now, %Oen the .Colossus was overturned, and that 1 France wai less powerful than ever, all the ether great Continental Powers were aggrandizing them ! selves, artd.obtfterating smatter States, and handing lover millions of people to different Goverttuienta.-: , — • Saxony, the most enlightened part of G , qamany, and entitled to respect., and which was well affected to the mild Government of her Sovereign was, with- . out regard to her or his rights, consigned over to. i•Prossia.--Eiery small Power that bore a name !alrt looked. like' freedom was obliterated.— i.We went first to war to assist the Dutch about the [opening of the Scheldt, and now we had done what was most abhorrent to them, by placing them and* a King, and of our own-malting . Was he the paa It. 'lc choice? In fact, Bonaparte would from these cir-_ curnstances find alliances in Belgium, in Holland, in Saxony, in Genoa, in Italy, and in Poland, if oppor tunity occurred to avail himself of them. In this Totten state, all Europe saw declarations broken in .the most shameless manner. The Fr.'nch might find causes for supporting Bonaparte in our making him necessary to them. If the Allies attacked France:for the cause of the Bourbons, pretending it to be for the sake of liberty, the French would do what we or ally other invaded nation Would do,—they would put the fittest person at the herd of their armies, and such he belieren Bonaparte to be. If be had always some deep riesign at the bottom, we might be doing for him what he might not now be so well able to do for himself. However great Bonaparte's abilities might be, it was pusillanimous to say, that with our alliances, we ap prehended danger. We were giving to France a just cause, And making it a point of honour by a menace; but no great nation would yield to a menace. We might lament our policy from day to day, while we 113;1 all the disadvantages of paying for the projects of the despots on the Continent. lie could not pre- • tend to prophecy on the events of war, but at any rate, we should entail on ourselves incalculable burthens. The people had certainly borne their burthens with fortitude: but instead of beingio much alive to the li- : berty of France, he should like to see Gentlemen a little more alive to our own freedom, and.not fix on distant objects while they neglected home. It was said that Bo- , naparte seized Spain, and established the worst of des petism. What had happened in Spain! Good God ! We had engaged in treaties with her, which, if lint literally i binding us to her freedom, leagued us with the Pa triots. We took them by the hand, praised their valour, fought side by side with them for an object common to English and Spaniards, had all their re-, 1 sources at command, and they submitted to au Fug-' ' fish Commander. flow did we perform our engage ments, such, at least, as they ought to have been ? We abandoned them, and even gave money to the odious and contemptible tyrant Ferdinand VII., to subvert the Constitution, and he had persecuted the Patriots, one of whom was even denied refuge in au English fortress. There must be some reason for going to war, because amu individual is testured in France. Bonaparte did a just and magnanimous thin„ in throwing hir.lself into France, through which he marched, the King having possession of the Go vernment and the National Guards, and yet not able to get a few thousand melt to take Bonaparte, when lie might have taken him, and justly executed him as— [Hear, hear, hear!i—lle did not understand these cheers. They might allude to what lie had said ; but, however, the Noble Lord hod described Bonaparte as the independent Sovereign of Elba. It was said rather ludicrously that he invaded France ; but if an independent Sovereign, and if the Treaty was broken with him, he might make open war. The war now entered upon seemed perfectly unnecessary ; but the Right Hon. Gent. said .we mast, soon have it disad vantageously. Little reliance, it appeared, could in' general be placed on treaties ; but we ought rather to vely oq our defetraive treaties, if we did not be- lien& our Allies faithless. The conquest of France was absurd, and war for the Bourbons ridiculous. Ha would rather depend on Austria, Russia, and Prussia, for their mutual iuthrests in keeping their ( unite i ! es. ~ , ver sinceKlig IYllliim's reign, when we ei.); iand certa in stipulations determined on In the t7o e,s at 'Via their resource s . jai tialatalningtotitelliitrea n ibt ) 2 11414 Lot 'lou. Mich into Centinental• politics, it was one third !sledging the Contracting Notes not to lay Aix that , Belgium should belong to some great down their arms, but by common consent, nor te•fore.ere amen ! eittsfr capattle of defeudine it t such , Was Austria ; of the ear, designa ed iu the Erse Ar ,cic of the 'T' li ot i r m ,dh a i :::: rte. hall h av e b een . 0 ,,,_ re d bern i attaulea ; n or rev, snail bAt. i tt *or had taken it for an upstart King, who to rhance, and 10 pa l est/ea C I fj maintain himself, 'bet wouict throw the att re eintl i ts 9° lo u r te pl u eTh h ig le ii t f 'so u n tse ri ti hat. his 3o hl i :7 loc Cti e r:iS t :l P r i c 6 r y i e tn l M Nl: ta . i i p j a ,:.:l . - y e wo r io ot o ,7 } d - f.„ . .Fi e ,," b tt it pp us., lie believed' Olii . Military, des o . ti ced Ancl ia t: t e o e: h gli eT th rea inv iv i: . in: the Treaty ; and re q uiring hint to wale, in the. event a! tOs tic ,li ' ill t once wet more Watling - tcs tie Foreign - , Powers thee a fire Constitution, end perhaps was so ltim to bring forward :ii furtherance of the grand object] . also to our Govertupent. Believing that every people ' After h • , having read, this, continued, Mr. Pelisse had a right t h the' Government , tee oose sr own he was - surely no man in the House could duebt - tha neither for forcing liberty nor deipotain on France , t they voted for the Address of the Noble Lord by .war; and vrishing to avoid a ear on such !grin -. -s would be bound to approve of, and to ciplc of interfefence be shouldvote for the Am en d- • .. , , th e sti pulations ugteed co ew d signed qethe Cons, ment. ' iof Vienna? :Many of those stipulations they The lion. Mr: LAW thought it was impossible ' nacquatnted with ; for, though they were signed, at preeen a t-tn make peace without the prospect of u the Noble Lord refused to communicate AhiNge---' long and disastrous war. 'the si .. as., he conceived, at Some u •they them f present to be both just and wecessary,- though the for one , entirely condemned them. Would chance of success was evidently doubtful. The Hun. House beright in - ' Member concluded spee ch, lik by h • that the ' . hoping , .batton on that part of. the proceedings of Cougreley Allies, who had the same feelings, the same motives, which the Noble Lord and the same iiitereits would stand firm,and ' ' (13w46.11? fit Ii" r prose- . approve of the up of Goma to the King et cute the ear with vigour. ; Sardinia ?—[l./ear r hear !I—Woul4l . .they Ny. co, Me. C. W. WYNNE could not really exactly of the givi ng • u•p of Saurus , eltogether, or its puff find out on which side the ilonoUrable Gentleman to 'the of P • ?-4// King tissue oar, beer 1)--W' intended to give his vote. Ile conceived it abso - they prepared to approve of that part, of the' !utter necessary to preserve the 'Mance of all the ' ceedings, of which they were ignorais dite greaepowers of FArope, and tosle this we must re- . which perhaps handed Polandower to Russia; or nt. maitrut war. To our entering into hostilities there cognised some other acesspelly_eejetre ItKiglitY-Trou !•werisastlytrbjectlons, the first, and chief ofwhich • • was, politic, and equally oppreeshe, as tboso, 4,whisals with they e. that we had no right or authority to interfere• ,re apprised ?-11/e.er,,AoF.9—itat kivitAel . France. But, if this were to be allowed—if, when tteman imagine, that, in Reties fir 14 4 -4 1 410 9 1 11 , . 1 ' a man or a Government assumad tyrannical and did not express his overhearing power, he were not to be interfered tallied in the stipulations, alluded to in the Treaty with in France, the same thing might be said of it was clear, from what he T had • tread, that, echo!' Belgium, the same thing of every other obnoxi- • gave his suffrage in favour of the Address, he at ous and overbearing Power. He could not con.. * same moment declared ilia approval qf those acts ceivo tiny thing so absurd. There was not a Congress which were known , l as o we If as of those volume of history which. was not . full of the inter- 'which he was ignorant. If • •at any future time an 7 Terence of 'otie Government with another, and fee- divid lua , who had voted for the Address, wished to quently with just interferences. . Where was there a stale his disapprobation of the acts of Congress, more lawful, a more . justifiable, or a more necee. i would be the answer? Ministers would irruntelii sary case than the present ?—Would it not preserve : say, ".You, and the House, ley voting in favour this country, arid all Europe from, being embroiled in : the Address, declared a a constant and ruinous war ? That House had not to i Treatyi—which recognised the identical proceeffiegs decide between peace and .war, but between war, i‘ you now reprobate; a d n „ awn you, can undo th and a . peare worse than. war. Another most tremen- 1 Treaty, you are uselessly employed in ladling agilir deers objection to our going, to- war was the nutne. 1.. it." The most material' part of tl •us Treaty was roes, the brave, and the enthusiastic battalions of shy which the Contrectiug Patties bound themss Itspoleon. He himself much doubted if these bat- ids make war upon France, •for the purpose of isaions existed any where bat on paper! To the for. !stroying the power of. Bonaperie—Aud by which mer objection or theinterference of a foreign Power, they entered into an engagement, never to i he opposed William lll.'s interference in assisting to ]down their, arms, but by common - consent , tie' dive Jeer 11. from the throwhof England. He con - 1 alliance, sed until the object . for which they unit , eluded by strenuously suppOrting Lord Castlereagh's . was accomplished. His Hon. Friend who spoke . hlonion, and hoping that we should su ffi ciently re- : last, seemed to think that this was the wisest neared gruel the honour of our country to make no peace iof policy that could be pursued. He Dowered/ . wititAlonapaste. . . I think, that there , was something it; the very, ne.orte Mr. PONSOMBY said, he certainly never rose of Bonaparte's power, so inimicel to our safety,s4h4l ustd4 the operation of such painful emotions 'or. : the moment he returned to Prance, hot does p ally' former question, as he felt on the present oc- '4iise of conduct remained for our adoption.-4 ~ casion; becaust; in.voting as he should do, lie was mediate preparation for. war. Certainly, ; if compelled to differ from those, and particularly , was sotnethisog in the character of Bonaparte., from a flight Hosiouenble Friend (Mr: Grattan), the nature of his power, that rendered war Wet' ‘4O-1111Psteegetly spokesei with whom Ire had been its his Honourable e'siend's argument, was Corrept s We the habil of feting, d uri tie - the whole caseate .4.4 ,II !..9italt9t -the0. 1 0.4.4 0,0364 die5ai - Wers trrt4, lonetornicolitfe. It we's eeitisi - His poWer; • trfter, the time of comareacing hostilities. Now, be.viae. moat careful and exact consideration of this im- reie of those persons who Meant to deny, that A • •portant subject, to brine his mind to adopt that coarse couatry had' a just cause of wAr againstiZrence... of policy, which his Majesty's Ministers recom- .; Strictly 'peaking, the viotatiOn of the Treaty of Ride mended to the House, and which his Right liotiOur:. and of Foutainbleau did cornititue e cause •of,Wareise able Friend had so powerfully and so eloquently , One of the copeiderations which itineeedithe AU supported. If Ministers had depended' ent i re l y on to give better terms to)Fratice, than they wowld.hast i p themselves, for the display and defence of their ,clone, bad they treated with Bonaparte Rat; titlistis* own measures, it would not have been very difficult fated, andicatioo of that persotsaad : the h netatatary to encounter them. But lie felt it almint impossible • inference( With, that Jhey exPected ihta, as to In combat the eloquence of his Right Honou r/ w e : base 4044101 d on the throne arf • Frjati ...did Friend, and to oppose that voice, which - had hitherto :not deny that they had a right to espeCt t .thisT: been always exerted in proclaiming senti ments • sii. ;_neithet• aliti t ive- mean to complain of the Ipvinci. tnilar to his own. The question before the H ous e pie, ins imolai point of view, on which . therm*. now was, whether they would sanction, by their :ceeded,to wise; but lie objected to thc:expldieney vote, the.coisduct of • those Ministers who had signed of the Course which was about to be edopted, • afact, the l'reaty of 'Vienna—whether the House would he thooglit, a much better line of *conduct might declare an approbation _of all the articles of that be pursued. The character of Borseparte,,•it - Treaty ?. For,. it .was in vain to argue, that the argued, rendered it impossible to ',treat ' Address now proposed did not bind diem to main- him. As lo.Ohe perfidy .of Bonaparte being tali all the stipulations and engagements entere d good restore /or not treating with him, 'lie should into at the 'Congress of Vienna—to carry on only observe,. that, if we acted always owthe pried* war ag ainst France, ,for the purpose of destroy -' pie of refusing the assistance of those 'S ov er ei g ns ing th Government of Bonaparte, and of plac- i who had acted faithlessly, there was nob one of 0- , mg the Bourbons on the Throne—and never to lay p owers with whom we were now in alliance, 1 down our arms till that object was necomplish- !whom we would not have-been in a state of Isola ech—The Noble Lord lied that night told the !—{ !leer, hear!}—There was not one of them, (louse, that, for a considerable time past, t hi s ticulurly Russia and Austria, that was not in pollees country was in a state of war. From the. state- , slot of advantages obtained by arts as perfidious ment of the Noble Lord, it appeared, that from : any of those ever made use of by Bonaparte. What the moment Botraparte•hed violated the Treaty of was the conduct of the Em p ress Catharine towi Fontainbleau, and returned to France—from that Poland ? At the very moment, when her troops • moment was this errantry 'engaged in war. If the marching to distnQrihtr that unfortunate country Noble Lord had made this'discovery at the time tie' wrote a letter with her own hand (one of first heard of the escape of Bonaparte, he was very autographs to which the Noble Lord attached . niggardly in stating the circumstance t o the H ouse value) to the King of Poland, declaring her Intl —lllear, hear !j—for a lien he (Mr. Ponsoisby) tires of preserving the independence of his territorief. put a question to the Noble Lord as to our rely-' This she did, at the time her troops were marchi' lions, he was answered, " That we were not in a' to take possession of that ill-fated kingdom. Su, state of war."—And when the former Address was Bonaparte never was implicated in a more perft , ' moved, the Noble Lord declared, 66 that it hound transaction.—[ Ikar, hear, hear !]-.- The Right us neither to war nor peace— that the alternative re- Gentleman still farther exemplified his propot mained perfectly open to the House—and that all by adverting to the,scandalous conduct of Aut the Address pledged us to was, a state 'of prepare- who, haring joined a coalition against France, ' tion."— But now the Noble Lord informed them, she found herself unable to continue the contest that this country had been in a state of warfare ceitted-pertniaslon from France to seize nn the. ever since Bonaparte landed in France. Ile had also cient Republic of Venice, for which, in rett stated to the Heuse l that dips° - who were the France was suffered to annex the Low Countries . most averse to the proceedings which had taken her territories. At a later period, *ben the Treaty place in Congress, might safely yote for the Ad. of Pori, was concluded, Europe Was told that the dress, without binding themselves to an approval Allied Sovereigns wou l d restore all the ardent Go. of those prOceedings , Fie (Nlr. Ponsonby) appre. verttmeists. And how did they art? They destroyed headed, that any Gentlemen who that night voted the Republic of Gent:). They wentstill farther. In s for the Address, and who, at any future time ex spite of the remonstrances of those Saxon Generals pressed a wish to manifest his hostility to the pro - and soldiers, whose exertions turned the fortune of the they at :Leipsie, their native country was turn , ceedings in the Congress, might very justly be met ; by the Noble Lord e its the observation, that he ed over to Prussia. And the Noble Lord him. was precluded, by the vote he gave on this occa - self eaid,•that he had ne sort of objection, moral or sion, irons passing any censure on those proceedings. political, to the trarder, which he conceived to be ' a proper punishment for the King of .Saxony — and. lie was not fond, in cases of this kind, of orcupv ill the House by reading extracts; but he was a measure likely to have a . very stlutaryellect on' isinOr Germon - States. This 'was the cosaloct r still le* fond, where important points note iir dis sued at Coogrese. This was the.mowdert the N. pute, by trusting to his own ntemnry ; he should, therefore l take the liberty of reading to the House Lord now called on the House of ali;ornmore . , the nutria wbieti the Noble Lord desired theni to Csigland to sinctron. But it was seiti, ,l l If approve will not make tsar on him, he will certainly wsaimi : on r mr, Pmssonhy here read Articles I. ill. and Vitt' of the war you ; cad it is better that pin should silt Treniy of Vienna. The ars: bi o din g thc Couttactii‘g ratite , - to the time, than lease it to Mr." This, how' . • ' :astir. •. Path; at 1' i+ to lay • t ObJert • shall 14. - -era tea _ • I r. nte. 'Ha to • te. Nc- sitew • at, it they rl 4 %II . • egress \ .1 4 . were . gored, • orate nee — td• bte, • PPS - grins. i t I ll*/ ing let pro,* Pane Wero - • dins or rp• w pieta oPs ego- at7-1- pa be at the ,cts of one of L i re in- led tlo , tibia iaLekr our : of r that 1? die gamest that 'selves 4 de. wt*iGh o 14/ ,f tit• initei spoke .• posit • red Alp , • 1 6 0P11/ 4h4g . • p 110.0*" • • kt A • Kew,. Rod. rar o lis. AtINP 8 %111 1 pearl Pas to a 4id oil*" r Two- Ileaty od; usight t was With ing I • 1 hoold reigns those 4ilityp • Pir 4 anew. ous What wards I were ;, she those sack inter. [oriel. rching purely + Minus tlon. wsir ion Istria ; when at, re. ie. an- eturn, ries to to be —anti lb t tie pur- as of you make select