The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-15 00:00:00

*a' Y,PATPIWAN,_ 1;144 ow taitor•. of tarat,l a *as lei teriblised in ibme way to rewards`services of Col. biqtlibbe , He did got mean to - say that the ser vices of that gentleman were not deserving of re_ war]. That he had been active in the, discharge of his office, and faithful to the Prince, Is as universally admitted; but had the Prince Do other means bt rewiirding his services, but sitch as these ?-L. Were the Household offices . so foil or so keenly _ _ ttour off' Ace, he never Would be aide to discharge, effectually all thdt would be requisite; and the ire.. cessity, therefore, of the appointment as well as the constitutionality of it, appeared to him to stand upon• clear and unskaken grounds. But it had been said that the office was never created until his Majesty was rendered unable by the disorder in his eyes to perform his royhl , functions as usual. It should he recollected, in the estimatlg of the validity o f this - . solicited, as not to afford room ?' . , •When Colonel -argument, that very few . lonarclis .had ever lived, McMahon was appointed Keeper of the Privy whose habits were so formed for public business as Purse, no one disapproved of the appointment —. those of his Majesty, and this, added to the constant It that was found insufficient, might not the -office iortease of business, and the peculiar condition of of Equerry have been added to Re and, if both' to- the times, would, in his opinion, justify the continu.e i gether were not enough, surely others *Might have ante of the office. There was noising in, the ape been discovered to fill up the measure of rewaier. pointment of Colonel M'Mahon that would make , But what realOn cialld be assigtted to justify this i him responsible for any act ; and he would again re new creatioe of place, which was unknOwn to the !peat, that it would be impossible for the Sovereign conotry till 1795, when the pessimist infirmity •of I to undertake the greater and more important tune the Monarch rendered such an office excusable' in I tions of royalty, if he should resolve to apply himself Col. Taylor ? He (Col. Taylor) was ansassistant to I to the awe subordinate tasks. Upon all these it King who for forty years before bad carried on 1 grounds, he hoped the House would be satisfied that the administration of affairs without aid of the kind. 1 the Constitution was not entrenclied, and that the re- Be wished them to know on what grounds a similar . fusel of the papers was not midi a view to denying officer could be required by •the Regent, wlte was information, but to the repressing that ulterior mea much younger, and not subject to the same personal , sure, witi . ch he was pervaded the Houle would not infirmities, or why. he should be held to stand in need' be disposed to adopt. . . of what no former Sovereign ever hid. Ile concluded i Mr . ELLIOe' sail, that with respect to the hull- , by moving , . .: vnbral upon whim this situation was conferred, he . e That there be laid betore the Horse a copy of the Its- ' had not the pleasure of beitig, so much acquainted strinnent;by which the HiAht Hon. John 11 , 51ahon was 'ap- with as other-, bet lie kilned that be bad been a rented Private Secretary to his Royal me m o, t he Prince meritorious servant, and that the Prince was Willing Urgent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty . ; and t o rewar d him as a faith e e t mead. 'to this he had also copies of any notices sent to the Board of Treasury i no objeesion, for he believed that nothing could ;she on the sallied 'Or the said aPPeiatdiegts and " r gliu g tes 'arriucternore in the cs.titipttlon of Ins people_ than teereoa." ' • I Private- and Steady attachment. • [Lola, cries of The Motif& having been seconded and pat from : Hoar!] But there was a marked distinction between the Chair, • I the case 'of Coronet Taylor and that of Colonel ;Lord CASTLEREAGTI said, the' Hon: Gent. had 1 M‘Mulion, fin his Majesty never called for such as- , attempted to raise his motion to a degree of impore. sistanee, and when it tat given to him, the circuity tance it by no means deserved. lie had stated that , stances of his health rendered it necessary. Colonel • he MIS given to auderstand that the granting of the I Taylor was both the hands and the eyes of his Ma papers would be opposed, but if he (Lord Castle-' jesty, and he discharged his duties in such a way as reach) rightly understood his Right liOntourafile 'to avoid even the shadow of imputation. However, Friend on that subject, his expression was, that ;he always thought that the situation of Colonel Tay there wont& be.no objection to the granting-of the ; for ought to have been a responsible one; but the papers, bens they were introductory to some ulte- I circumstances which called for''that appointment, rior `measure which might be objectionable. As he ! made every person concur in it without further laves (Lord C.) should resist the production of the formal.; ligation. He would wish to have something more , official document, which was necessary with no other ; defined in the present. instance. If the hecessity of, view than that of doing away the officel in question, I a fourth Secretary was proved, be would have no he should proceed to state the reasons upon whieh objection.to concur in it. Ho did e not-think that. the., his objection rested ; and the lion. Gentleman hay- 'Adding up of papers, and placing them in boxesere big thought it necessary to bring the appointment I quired a Privy Councillor, with a salary. of 20001., under the view of the House, he should submit the a year. At all events, if the situation was neces grounds on which be conceived the appointment to 1 vary, he thought that the person filling it should be stand. Ile would admit it was the duty - of a Secre- responsible. ' Lary of State to take his Royal Highness's pleasure The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER on the different measures that arose, and that he per- would agree that this question ehould not be consi s formed no single function for which Ministers were , dered as if directed merely to a private person, but mot respopsible; this was the Constitution. If, then, I that it should be discussed upon public grounds. An; the lion. Gentleman could fairly make ont that the i old and faithful servant was, he would admit, de- ' appointment of a Private Secretary had any the serving of reward ; but, at the same time, such a - slightest tendency to remove the responsibility from consideration alone would not be sufficient for the ! Ministers, be certainly would have a case to shew, . establishment of a new place; nor, if its illegality which must be fatal to the appointment. Persuaded, 1 were proved, Should it any longer be allowed to con ' however, as he was, that there was no function em- I tinue in existence. The Hon.-Gentleman who spoke braced in the datig of a Private. Secretary, -whin'', :east seemed to him toconeiry, in his approbation of could render him constitutionally responsible, he-did rewarding old and faithful Mends, mere than he ex- I ^.-trot see how ally function embiaced in that capacity re.sed; Did he mean to say, that the individual , • • could oPeraf t e to ireincive the.conetttutional responsi- filling the throne of this country should always sbility of Ministers. With respect to the mere tech- :choose his servants from among his private friends ? :nice! question,• he conceived-that the mere standing Did he mean to say, that the Monarch of this coon enionte. inehe Treasury-wassnotighe,,lt WakillS sa- try was to be the head of a party? If so, lie would lisficlori ' ind as contirtent e as any 'other form by tell him that this was a eettiment the most unconsti ,- - • • which the will of the Crown teen' he signiata.—' tutiodal—Weer q—and true most aristocratic that Pi , air; h, at,lsirr,!l-:-The mere circumstance of could be . expressed. There were certainly other per twine a Priq Caouneilror was, he believed a new Ole; sons who had been more nearly connected in private jectioncend-the-interptetation 'of the oath into' an life with his R.oyalllightiess than the present Ministry ; ebligatjen tp ittlende • ativic.e. perpetually upon' the bdt the connections of private life should not be amu. ,:tioverei,gu a jc., net. natte r Wassest• leesnetamordistery •tivein the selection of public servants. lie was willing end violena. , 'Re . supposektiat Attlee.. his Right -to make tidy apology if he - misunderstood' th e lion. Hon. Frternatifered Ittepeymeet, he stated the tea- Gefttlemau e but what that Hon. Gentleman said sons of the stismaitfement r and if no form of oath was ' seemed- to him 'to have such a tendency. The paper 'hdminjateted to the: Private Secretary of the Crown, moved for at. present he did not think necessary, be- Awhile: eveattleece• any. ap the Priam% Secretaries of cause,' if the appointment was illegal, the House. the greet. tilisiisters of liPeCreowni who were equally might proceed against such an illegal appointment eeteeected with. the peptic, through whose hands the Without the Production of the instrument. But in i same descriiiitop - of papers passediOnd e whose o ffi ce truth the appointment could not be considered illegal, 1 . . . ... scat equitlty-eonfidefftial: The present appointment because no person would deny the right in the : ' was not of ii4hurth Secretary of State, but of Crown to establish a new.. office. The appointment an Atilt nit to hie Royal Highness. For his part he of Colonel Taylor was of the same nature, and it disclainieddhe idea of being exonerated in the small- wai made by those per:ons who now complained of est degree from his sharc.in the responsibility of the 1 the present one.---- were duties attached to it we Cievernittent eit.was in fact nothing else but a relief merely those of manual labour. It was true, that aepointed by. his - Royal Highness to assist him' in . his Majesty had, for forty years, managed his busi- , carrying on the business of the country. This mini- l i ness without suzli a Secretary, and it was astonishing rally brought trim to the question, whether the office • how he could have done so ; but they should revs!. was neeessary or tuntecesiary- and he would allow, ; leer the difference of circumstances and of habits in that if the nee et eity of it could hot be made out, the ;Isis Majesty and the Prince Regent. The opposition , appointment could not be justified. He was tar ;to this appointritent appeared to him most extraordi from being conxiitcesl by that part of the lion.. Gen- I nary. It would appear from it as if Gentlemen were •tletnan's speech, which attempted to draw a paral. destitute of any real ground of opposition, and had , h.I between . the times .of King "William and 'those taken up this far .iiiiit of a better. They showed a i of the present day...Perhape, according to the the- disposition to compbto, but without cause. [Hear, cry of the Catistitutfon,a Secretary of State might , near I] Much cant bid - been made use Of about ' be supposed to lire' under the sameroof with the Su- ' exterior and interior-Cabinets ; • but did any person . eereign, for the greater convenieuce B and dispatch of . believe that Col. ltbfahon was really ti Secretary of ' business; but he . b.a no hesitation ill say ing, in the , State ? • . a . fare of the [louse, that.he could not carry 055 his 1 Mr. ELLIOT explained. busbies', if lie-Was honed to - karat no personal access! - Mr. PONSONBY did not believe that hie Hon. to the Sovereign for instruction upon all occasions.— ; Friend meant to- say that public servants shottld he: . When they talked of King William and George the ;always chosen froth among private friends. He was T. and H. they „should ,remember,.that the whole convinced that uo such motives - could operite on-the systempf the country was different, thitt business ;Prince Regent; end the situation of the Right lion. was since accumulated, and establishments lacreased,:•Gentleman opposite, was a predf that such mo tives that our army ellee:na but. a pigmy army, that our; were not the guide of his conduct, for he believed navy . was nothing in comparison .with its present' that Right: Hon. Gentlemen had never been the prie slate, and that the whole population was not trained rate friend of his Royal Highness.' Even though the to arms. At that time the Sovereign and the Mi- - legality of the appointment is question wereadmitted, misters too might haze discharged their duties with the constitutionality of it would yet remain doubtful. greater ease, foehinifght observe, that Ministers were , —When they were told that there was stow so not then in the habit of atteuding the . House to such ntuch for a they to do ; to great an accumulation - late hours es modern practice reudivetrnecessary.— .of business;, it seemed to be forgeteen th a t his Row, under circumstances so dissimilar, any wallet , Majesty th King came to the Throne about the could be attempted to b e drawn,. surprised firm.—' middle, of the memorable . seven years war; at 'a time Looking to all the existin g c i rcumstances, Could any .1 when there.was fire times more foreign correspond one say that it wouldbe poesible.fo; a onarch of ence than any of e the present Mluistere . would utuldr this cooutty to discharge. all the manilla. laleenr which;.take.to manage.; yet he had contrived to 'perform all would be uecessary, without some assistance Of this i his duties - withoelthe aid of any private secretary,.'' kind ? He was confident-that if his e ltbyatiligliness ; down to the moment when nature had rend ere d COL should determine t o gi ve u p his mirrd 'from morn- L. Taylor necessary: If therOwere to be. 'such in .of iug till night, not on the great contemplative and. freer, then it would-be.rfor Paellament to &fins the dignified business of the Government s OUt to duties , ran t the' ' 41 t o impose a:proper ' respo n sibilit y . Tilt lower toil of it priTate Seeretery r to thaper, 1* 311 1 4 : wit itbeetintely smaileiti- For ARO the eienesquescep I .. . . . . . A Prince might come to the Throne who wits not of , such mature years as the Prinee Regent ; pbssiblyti . woman; and possibly one w h o was b owe d d ow n by YarTuus calamities ; and .ender such circum stances, would not this private - secretary have some influence.? Would not the Sovereign be inclined to rest on this private secretary's advice? it was not in the nature . of things that such an officer could be without the highest influence of any person, in the State! An influence? too, of which neither the law' I nor Parliament could lay an y hold.--[Hear!]— cNiu h had been said at various •ti mes /- as well as on 4 ithe present evening, about i n t er i or an d ex t e rior Cu. binets; but the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Perce -1 val) bad called all that had been said on such a subject a kind of.cant ! lie.had said that it was a kind of cant constantly used by the Opposition, by those pergous ! who were not now in office, bht wished to get into office. That might have been thrlariguage of Oppo .sitiOn at various times, but could either the Chan, cellor of the Exchequer, or any m an con versant with r the history of the Jast fifty years, say that there had !not been such things ?—[l fear, hear!] —Every one' knew, as did the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Per cival) in . particular, that there had been exterior and ; With's' Government--exterior and interior Cabi nets? As to the new office, it was one that was . pregnant with evil ; and though the Chan ! rellor. of the Eteheqirer had endeavoured to treat ' the' motion with much levity, yet lie- felt con : vineed, that the Bight lion. Gentleman,' in his own ' Mind; did not think lightly of. it. The Noble Lord ;(Castlereagh),. in expatiathig 'ow the great necessity for such an officer,. had 'not confined hiinself to a i l mere- statement of - the velief . which the Sovereign ; - would derive from his . assist ans e; . b u t , had •Initgiiiiied i the accumulation of businest.and capers to such 'Hick,: . teal , that the House walled to,imag,ine that hit Royal i j Highness was nearly 84"ocafed under their weight.; Or, to use his own words, that "- he could hanky get !from under them:" . if this were the case; he could trot help lamenting, from motives of , humani. ity, the appointment of his, lion: Friend (Colonel j Wlllahon ' for whose private character . ' he enter ta in:: ed the highest respect) to thy. situation ; 'for: 'as he was nut a Hercti/ea in .strength, he was fearful he I would sink : u titter the task.=[A taughl= -He. bad heard of a lap-dog, or a cat, being drowned ih abowl 1 of_milk, and should not now be .surprised to hear; i that Colonel M'Alahon was:suffocated under the j reanp of Officiarpapers, which, from his new 'offiCial ;,situation, wotild be confided . to his tharga.-[ Loud ksughter.]-1n ctioclusion, fie again urged the neees- „sity of having the nature *of the situation . properlr defined, in order that it might be underitood by the country , before k met- : the tipprobation of the House/ 1 . with which feeling he declared his intention to vote! ; for the motion of his lion. 'Friend: if tharwas corn i plied with, it would be then time- , to consider what : further steps were to be pursued. I" Mr. Secretary RYDER observed; that the; more 1 ' the' House heard of this business the more. tbei! must feet surprised that his Honourable Friend (Mr. i Wynne), after reflection, had peraiited in his mo tion. lie was anxious to rescue . his Right . Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Eacheiinerj frog that species of misconstruction whiclt.had been too frequently practised on the opposite .side of the `Honso—he alluded to the assertion made by. the Right Hon. Gentleman who had spOken last, that his Right lionourableyriend had, invented a speech in order to have an opportunity of answering it.— [hear, law:- !]—The only proof of this invention which had been adduced was a statement that his Honourable Friend had imputed to the gentleman isii the other side of the House, the use of the words " illegal •-and uticonsti;utional," when no such words had been uttered. lie admitted that his Honourable Friend had made use of the words ille gal--(The Chancellor of the Exchequer here cried, Nu!)—His Honourable Friend had said, No— ! [Langhter.]--lle apprehended he was correct—but whether it was illegal or ugonstitutional was the same thing ; for that which was unconstitutional lie ' conceived would be deemed illegal.—[Hear !] —lle , did not, however, believe that one constitutional prin t ciple had beet( yielated by the appointment in ques t tion. If his' Majesty had not been afflicted, not ; Withstanding. all ' the advantages he possessed, from the immense accumulation of business, since the year , 1803,- it would have been impossible for him to have I keinted his functions without that species of accom imOdation which bad been afforded. his Royal MP ness the Prince Regenti by the appOintment of 'Col. . I lkl‘Maline. . . . _ t Mr. LAMBE contended, that unless the leading principles of the Constitution were to be overlooked i i and forgotten, then they ought to accede to the mo tion before them. The appointment ought to be ex -1 amined, and if improper, as doubtless le was, it ' ought to be recerieci. As to the appointment of Col. i'Taylor, it was a" matter of necessity ; it was as) evil i from Which they could not sid themselves ; but when 1 tge, necessity ceased the appointment ought to be made . to cease also. lie had heard ,much acrimony,. but lie , ' had not heard any of the cesservations of the lion. : Mover (Mr. Wynne) answered'; bht th is was indeed ' a proclaimed era of new and incedenioniiin priori-' pies 1 He hoped all partook of those tine princi ples ; but the objections to the office had not bpen• . answered. As to ttss ncrease of Public business, i • that ought to fall on the public o ffi cers ; ink where was the necessity coircreatiog a Minister be- ; 1 tween. a Minister and the . Sovereign-6f increas-, 1 ing the delays of of f ices ? This new officer necessa rily must have a great deal - Ofinfluenc,e, an Win- - ence that might be pregnant With the greateit mis-. I chief and danger. He 'int ',peaking to a Britiali ' !louse of Commons, ivhVmust soon answer for their •. conduct to those whom they represented. The' new, officer was of such a description t hat . he might,. in : fact, become the King. The relgning . Monarth migkti . be of ihdolett or of studious habits, winch weed make him averse from public business, anti' be inigfit, leave every thing to his Private*cietary. There wasp . the danger—it was that which made 'it an infringe.' meet upon the Constitution ; and he could nut Put, remark, that among the bad sight -of the Igoe* . times was, - that mach apathy witisertScud in The 41 7 cussion of all'Coestititiosnil points. • On Pectiniery: subjects they_ evinced ahe grakkes sensibility; bot when .Consfitwtional pw4tOsine before them, they . displayed nothing but/p ; ~ llit trusted the 400- 1 field atonldlienccedecipi: ... -i - . 4 . ..:: Jhft: - CALORAFT• gollitgatiniii tha t • the% was ;to , , danger In the appointment, and maintained that it would ba eXtremely• hard upon the reigning Sdte.; reignty if he was tint at liberty to have a private Secretary. When Colonel Taylor Was appointed the King's private Secretary, .tto dangers were Seen-1: complaints were made; Nit when Colont4 W.Niah9ii was appointed to that office by the Prince H.‘‘sterft, then were all those alarms brought forward in dread fol array.—Uleur, hcar ll—But he would drop a little common sense upon this suhjoct-AlLciletteC, Colonel M'Alahon filled the ollice formerly held I %- Colonel Taylor, and his duty was to regulate a it transmit papers; but by no moans to retract from the responsibility imposed on the Ministers of the coun: try. It had not been shown in what srey the ,office was contrary to tine printiplonf the Conttitutiou ; indeed'. he thought much more importance hadbeen attached to the 'object than it merited. Ile certainly Should give'his vote against the motion., Mr. .WHITBREAD.- - --" Sir ' thil Is i new seri in deed. '[A linoh, and Hem', hear !] Thin; it. seems; IS a period when early friendships come to be natu-; rally sacrificed. If on entering this I loan! had . .hap: peued to - hear the voke of my Honourable Friend who has just sat down, I would hare hazarded any wager that he was raising it in supp ort of the motion. [A lau:h.] ' Sir, he has rrra i gne n'y Hoitonrable Friend for making this motion, a motion which the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite heti declared, and certainly his manner.corresponded• with his declara tion, that he felt sincere satisfaction at seeing it ' brought' ferWard.—The appointment of Colonel Tap loi• has been quoted in defence of the oppisitstment of Colonel, M'Mahon, and unquestienably it is true that the fernier appointmtufwas hightt objettiOna : tile. erat if a feeling of was indulged on that occasion, if a forbearance arising out of peen : liar circumstances was then acquiesced iu, I certainly should not hare expected that my Hon. Friend, who syMpithizeth in that tenderness, •and was present at that acquiescence, should now endeavour to deri 0 ! thence any precedent 'hostile to the motion, of r y Honourable Friend. The 'time 'has, however, as ,lived, when all former predilections are to cease, !though I am yet - glad to find that he who Ives a ' strong friend, is not likely to prove a formidablrene. my. [near ! and aft:ugh." Like the Noble Lord who . .arpeared to me always to speak best when most re: movedfrom the Treasury Bench, I think I neva heard nit Hon. Frifild reason so weakly as OU the present • itocasiou. Does her forget that Col. Taylor was-not a Member of the Privy Council ? That ho,wts nut :is Member of Parliament ?—[Here tier; glepeen cried Hear n - The .honourable and Learned Gen tieman is pleased' 'to cheer Me, .has lie airy doubts ? i for if he has, I beg to refer *him to The Almanack. -[A laugh.] : Colonel Taylor was likewise; if I mistake pot, paid out of the King's. Privy Purse, but certainly was introduced to tlik situation solely Ibn acrouiit of his Majesty's bodily infirmities. We !Jitive iseen told of the' necessity of furnishing the ' Crovin With requisite assistance; is it meant by this, 1 - 1 ask, to insinuate that Col. M'Mahon is necessary, to enable the reigning Prince to discharge the func tions of the Monarchy? That he must read to his Royal Highness all the papers that are submittc e l to his perusal. Other duties, however, have been. named by a Right Hon. Gentleman, the Secretary of, the Home Department, who„ in coming to the rescue of I hilt Right Hon. Friend,. the ,chancellor of the Ex‘ lishequer reminded me of the Noble Lord's -image of 'Col. M " M'ahon rescuing the- Prince from a -file of papers—[A laugh.]—ln what did Colonel Taylor's duties consist, in what but in being this conduit be -1 tween the King and his Minister ? But we are *told by the Rigid Honourable Gentleman, that Colonel M'Mahon may have other avocations, that it may be ! 1 his duty to select and put forth such papers as ought to be laid before his Royal Highness, for the purpose of being taken into his early consideration.--r near, t hear n —What was this bat to give to Colonel i M'Mahon a controtil over the interests and fortunes of men ? If it be said, that ditties are to be confined to the arrangement of bundles of papers, of tying them up in tape, and disposing them in due order, is this a service that deserves the remuneration of 26001. per annum ? The whole affair wears the aspect of a place made for Colonel M' Mahon ;„ it has no thing constitutional belonging to it, no definition of duties, no'copy of appointment. To' be sure, it is Isaid that the Prince Regent cannot listen to bad ad vice, and that Colonel M'Mahon is incompetent to give it. But we are to consider Regents and Secre taries is geueral, and in so doing are justified in as stinting the possibility of weal: Princes and dangerous Secretaries.. The Houseof Commons has once p ;t:- vailvd lately, on the question of another appoint ment, again* the Right Hon. Gentleman, who do's nooyet seein to have finished his ministerial arrange. ments. I observe; indeed, many old faces in new pats' .of the. House, anti I hear of others who are captent to surrender place, if their wisdom he tati!y duly estimated by being retained in the Cabidet.- - r A.lcitrirh.) Surrounded as the Prince is by Interest ed and disinterested advisers, how do we know that !Colonel M'Mahon may slot ip tow days be a Cabinet i Minister? We see one man give up his place on con dition of being allowed to advise, and we see an°. ! ther refuse to advise •onless he rsceives a place. ' [A • laugh.] And indeed a most fatal and alarming ra moor has beeneireolated, that the Vice-President of the'Board of Trade himself, Win future to lend his services gratuitously to the country. I believe,how eiver,:that the House of Cominiaite . ,,Wil! torte much iu thy. estimation of 'the country, OHIO their con*. lnigirs, - should they sanction this a;pointtnent of Hie ,flrobte Lord, who Se. fortitude 'in entering upon' once in these times of hard !abort. and Yaw de lete, 'cannot be too much admired, and Tito told - us ip . bne l breith s that he was equally t retuly to Maintain. tied t t o .deny'—{a laug h , has refeprd to Os eptia. of ITilliam, as if to compare his i laboors wk - til l ' th s L l er . the - Ministers of that .Mottarett. ... Q 11 /4 lYndoebtectly the! Somirs', the Marlboroughs of t dull iiiße, weep s contrasted with the giants Of the present, altho ' perhaps,in poiqt of Military merit, there is no necessity for. degrsdingoompa j• soni.—[f/cro•, hear.]—But still it would be a sexy 'bold thing to; Ow that King Williamy • Who only te:- duce(' this:power of France, which the ,giant states men ortbe present day haxe.extended 164 confirmed, Olathe and the Ministers who were the aidanclinstru. . - ..ntref 4 commending wisdom, deserve to be pat in ' 4 'agiiinst the Nobte Lord, or any 'of hi! Right —._:_rA loath; a std . kat li The Noble t cgllli S 1 1. ~- I.