The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-02-19 00:00:00

nropricty of this enhanced. With Frame, there was al permanent source of continue in vio power. such as oppression of the weak House no longer heard Tilsit from Ministers. insintaiued, mid sei totally given up For that deterim to the challenge in ,Ministers to the proof of article sed to that Treaty in the degree hostile or applicable to Great Brits . ; u. If that publication had not made its aapearanee, the Douse would prolong,- have heard theta de. feuding their conduct towards Denmark, by throe secret articles of which they now scarce venture to make a mention. The resolution of the Noble Mover had his perfect concurrence, mud he advised the I louse, voluntarily to do that which, whenever the happy period of a termination of hostilities shall arrive, it must do. Was it not better, then, to teU France, when she interfered with this couutry on this subject, that the question was previously settled, and was plto4ether a separate arrange ment with Denmark ? li. was extremely sorry to see his Noble Friend (lloringdon) lend his 11114111 e and couutenance to those scurrilous and cooludly invectives with which, under shelter of a state of hoitility, the degretled and mercenary part of the public press was daily in the habit of topers lag smite of the in , ristiuguished and honourable characters ise iiteut of Europe. It was a discredit er and taste of this nation, nirmils supported confiden trusted with the Goveru he Solite Lord decidedly his Noble Friend. se itglinist the motion. red surprise at the turn the The motion of the Noble . upon the defence and jus- Ministers flu the seizure of the -4 proposed originally to de. state in which it then was. ...kW now, what Ministers nt. But supposing, for -.eat, that a Noble Lori (Gain cross-bench, were to fall in with a ••• terns, upon condition of be asked, if the Spanish would he grant the saute the Spanish fleet by force? not ; but the two cases are avowed, declared. open attempted to say that th England at Cie time the differed with the Learned on his construction of the ed by him in support of our :vit hating been able to find, to justify such a measure tinstLees. his Lordship took • of notions, as applicable It was clearly laid down Belligerent country had a property of a neutral, except ; extreme necessity. But this oroperty sa seized was not to be t of the party occupying it, preserve it as much as possi after the necessity which reused. Now, supposing Danish fleet was a justiii .. country had been Cohn from necessity ; yet it would to coavert that fleet to our moment the necessity for tak it ceased, it ought to be restored. then went to hold forth to the this country. We had long • the nations of the earth for of luitiours and of justice. of sea-mark, to winch the were in the habit of looking np weak, and the (left:niter of op :4:411111g, then, could save our • act of the Administration, such a resclution as was pro ".iscount. If bonivil.itig of the • should hare ail the isatioas und if we sunk ceder this should nut be able to find .J .d bless es t" Ile wished the case of Denmark to this should ever happen that ps: should be able to send ter than ours; and suppose this country to give up its to such a demand frr a ino im oasripegmis, by sapetior the demand, might we sot Jar fleet would be restored ion of hostilities unglit no tentioa oevessore ? Then, if Englishmen, why net act up •soituaNn contenarAl. that 4o s would be coareiing a Makiesty't NI misters ; and if opposete auk disapprove:l :hens ado:: lot ward a tuotioa put of the iaotiot. %tatted, emeatial to :he bailout °lda* Datti,U stUpa, u. wider that owd," &e. Nem.. kir would could br aeTceal to by that a cengurt: oil t!aoe alto Iv! hat fl. tt ? It imd b. an mid t a state M . L'er.Lt iirith wonder e! the world 6eme—witieh had piuettl it iu regard to the saizu:e of the rat perrectb jaatitital by the I nd by the aubsepteat. 'hat lantility rend-red it itu- that tiret 1.:44:r. Core it tircirer for the Howie to Come ,a 2, said. that after !lasing cou.:l.ler:..cus to the s.ubject on, it AlpilValreag that Mini nad that. frcri all were fully juatillwd us or to be taken posiseosioo o 1 The negassity of rush & Tutosure must be appare::t ta, those who ;opals:rod the known rOk11:4 lAtt the inipestalMity of her 114•111 g ItWe' to prevent Franco boat takii% her fleet, sad th e in 'clinatiou which Frauee must have felt to get pos session of it. When a doubt could mot remain but that France adult' get this fleet, if F.ngland did not take it, he convened that this autouuted to a justification. But, however, while he thus differed in opinion from those Noble lads with whom he was hi the habit of hotiug on that side of the linage, he would support the motion stow made, because Denmark had Malt, s been friendly to wards this country, because our object iu taking possession of the Ihniiisit fleet must have Iseen solely to prevent it from gettini i n to the power of France, and because, in his opinion, ao subsequent hostility ou the part of die Dane* could take away their right to a testitutiun, whenever the time should arrive in which the restitutiou could' be made with safety. Lord Rantattata perfectly coincided in opinion with the Noble Earl near him, that the present mo tion went to pass a censure on His Majesty's tasters ; and as anch he could not trove to it. It had been said by the Noble Lord, that Dv-month had heeu friendly towards this country. lie denied the truth of this assertion. It fell to his lot to know that Deumark had not been friendly towards us. He lied it en the authority of persons who resided a considerable time at the Court of l'openhagen, that the Danes, so far from being friewily, had for many years past entertained hostile 114 W tintents towards this country. 'fhey had uniformly sul )))) itted to every aggression ou the !tart of France,. while they never give up any point to Eugland. %When almost all the other powers of Europe bad confederated •against France, Denmark unilortisly resisted every attempt that had been made to in duce her to take a part in the eotife,reraey. When an armed neutrality a as - forined against this country in the North of Europe, Denmark was almost the. first to take a part in is. And upon the late occa sion, when we called upon her to git'e up the fleet' as a deposit in our hands, did s h e not obstinately resist every overture that might lead to an accom modation What other inference could be drawn from all this, but that Denmark was secretly fa voicing the views, stud would not resist any demand made by France to get possession of her fleet. Under all these circumstances, the seizure of that fleet was not only justifiable, but Ministers would have acted with the Malt criminal negligence, bud they not sent an annantent to seize that fleet ? But as to any idea of restoriug this fleet, bow could it be door with persons who were in a state of open hostility with us ? Was it .t to propose such a measure, at a time alien the Emperor of Russia was arming his fleets ag111111.4 and when the Dimes themselves were leagued. with France ? To offer such a thing now, would I e bolding out beforehand those terms of acconinioda tiou, which ought only to form the subject of fu ture negos iation. Lord DARN LW! spoke for some time in support of the measure. MuIArRAVE justified the expedition to Co , penbagen, r' the ground ant only of the imperious necessity of the clue, but um the ground of the hos ;tile spirit that had for some years been Olean to wards thtt comitri. IWhy did not those, who eon devilled the Danish Expedition, condemn also the Expedition which they had ordered to be sent to Constantinople ? The only diflerenee between the •two was, that the one had been completely successful, and that the other had failed. Now, with respect to the nintion before the House, he denied it to he a thing whirl) followed from the de claration published by Ilis3Ljestv relative to Den mark. His Lordship then moved dos reading allied, part ofthe l'roclamation, pu shed by tl le command tug oflis era nt the time when they came hele..e Co penhagen. Pere it was expressly set forth, that if • the ships were not given up voluntarily, they should be seized and become the teoperty of the evertors. How was this l'roclainatiou rervived? Why, L an open declaration of hostility. Could any tiding, *then, be more absurd, thou for the ileuss to pass a vote, offering to give up that which the power from whom we took it did not ask for or desire? From the very moment we required the deposit of the Danish fleet in our hands, Denmark declared her self our imeterate entiny. WoUld it not be • dis. gradation in us to pass such a vote at this titne ?, Would Noble Lards see the extraordinary pryer; dent they were about to establish, by passing such a vote as this? By doing so, they would lay down this kind of principle, that, in all future negoi ha dons for peace, the first thing to be di.;•usefl should be the prineiple of the war, and restitution et property taken at t! e esinrueireement tit' the der would be expected. It load been said, by some Noble aArds, that we did nut want ship., but that it was men we wooled ; eel, there ' fore, that the acquisition of the Danish ships could be of no woe to us. Now to this he a nuld answer directly, that we stood inure in Aced of ships than of ma n e°. I+es was confident, that whenever an occasion should arise of such itreeney as to require , the greatest possible naval force for the defence of this kingdrou, et would be possible to procure in • f^w slays • sufficient iinnilitr of men to man all our ships. Af.er the noble example of alacrity, lately *hewn by the protected seamen of this country, in corning forward at the moment when their services were required; could arsy man doubt of the fa ' eddy of gutting enough for any emerge. y in a few ,ieeks ? But if se wowed more ships., could we build them in the space of a few seeks, or in the space of • year ?---If Bonaparte was now has, had been asserted) building great num bers of ships, was it nothing . to take away . sixteen sail of the line from him, which be certainly would hare got possession of ? To de clare that we should keep these ships in the state in which we Arend them, without converting them to the purposes of defence, whenever it slicald Ise 11447e011:Irc to do so, would be defeating the olect Par which we took possession of them.. woulsl.be eschew fur any purpose of bringing about ua ami cable accounirodation with Denmark, and there fore he must oppose the motion. Lord GREflvttLE tines row, awl began an able and elepsent speech, by observing, that that House hail already passed a vote of approbati,es on the Danish Expe4ition. without any sort of es id. needy whieli such a vote could be otiyottnt, It wins ex pected that His 31ujcsty's 511M.tere would' have :43 before Parliarotut temp of tliatilSo:tuatiots which they Mated they wer e iu I.o:xi:union of, M order to chow how the Expedition could be justified. bill.: no such inforusution was productyl„; and v‘itesil called for, it was refused. lie hail, awing the pre-. sent debate, heard with some surprise the observes. tiou of a• Noble Lord, who advanced it by way of jubtideution of the Expedition to Denmark, that the Danes had, for several years, harboured a„boo. tile mind towurtla this country. This was merely opinion and assertion. How was it to be proved ? What instances had_ the Danes shown of such hostile disposition ? • But supposing that they had such hostile feeling, was that a justifiable cause of going to war with them ? of at tacking their capital, and taking their fleet? it was no justification. if any such thing was sow to be found in the world as the laws of nations, that admirable code of jurisprudence, digested and systematised from the labours of etuiueut men, and acknowledged as a rule which govemed the con duct of one nation towards another. and which pro tected the weak against the oppression of the powerful !—if such a law is now to be found, he contended that, according to aucii law, nothing could be considered as hostility in any nation, ex cept some overt net of %endure, or an actual decla ration of war. How theta could it be said, that Deomark had tuty hostility against this couotrv, and how could our attack be justified ? But It was 'mitt that the situation of Denmark was so changed, that the probability_sas her ships could never be restored. Let the House be cautious be fore it proceeds upon u principle so unteitabli us to the facts, and so mi.:Nikon in its inference. Let it take care, thut as it was alleged to have seized them upon a principle of self-preservution, it might not hereafter be compelled by the force of the same principleof self-presenratiou to restore them. Let it look at the state and resource, for maritime great ness which the North' of Europe possessed, and let it aportviate the facility and power Dennuirk now had to participate in those means, and to pro fit of those rooftrees. If she should apply. as she now most certainly will, her exertious to the cultivation of those resources within her power, to little avail have been the efforts of this count ri to diminish her meaty of reenvery. or to de stroy the chiumels to her novitiate import:nice.— Then, perhaps, the Noble Lords will be at last convinced, that iustead of disarulug Denmark of her fleets, they shalt have only culled ber into the exercise of her energies, and stimulated her people to make the most of the imam that our unjustifiable attack has so powei fully furuii bed them with.— It was nut in ships, or in the facilities of building there, that the maritime power ufa nation was cen tred. It was not in the extent of dock-yards, or in crowded arsenals. that naval superiority found its invigorating principle. No ; that powerful engine of security originated in the moral energy of the people, in the experience cf it; suitors, in the dispo -114-dois to fight, manifested k Ivi ry portion of its *fiat; and adventrous population. kt ill Denmark WI in those influences? 11' ill she is ant inducement:: to Call on her population to meet the danger with which she is menaced, and to avenge the insult which has been committed on her security and in ilependeuee ? Unfortunately Great Britain has fur nished her with the incentives, at d has left no duty more imperative than to avenge the uspro coked aggression executed in an I our of mous pectii% confidence upon her defeni gess people.— The \oble Lords on the opposite side ought not to deceive themselves. They will find the most effect turd mode of disarming Deninsrk of her naval means of advancing grentuess, will be, by restoring the ships of which they have dei'rived her. The Noble Baron then tolled upon their. Lordships to , pause, before the - disreguroecl theonly re causing opportunity of Fluting the numerous evils of the alma?hire unju '' e attack on the righbt of a neutral I state. . Lord Ifewersnumr professed his disinclination to trespass on the attention of the Haute fur any length of time. It became, however, a duty for those responsible for the emit-trot of the State, to, iieclare their decided opposition to the principle, the precedeut, and consequences 91' the resoluti on. then before the Heise. The Noble Secietarys then took a retrospective view cf the proceedings 'of the gallant Officers who commanded thr expe dition agoinst Coperthegen. Every means were taken by theta to avert the horrors of hostilities, Before is gook bettolieetwas funded, they proposed terms of accommodation. 'ln their declarations they stated the aim illinguess to proceed to extre mities,:but the codex% ours were unavailing.—Still they elid 'net atop here, but previous to the actual commencement of the bouilmAnient. they again resorted to reinoostrance, ant deprecated that re sistuace a hich they knew to I e unavailable. Those efforts proved also Mellott:id ; livid the Danish Commauder, in . compliance wi.h the positive in vents-tilos of the Croon Prince &tenanted ou hostilitier, totally inaccessible to the remonstrances of the British Generals, or to the calamities which anti' obduracy mut entail on the inhabitants. Yet, • even under such circumstances, it was probable that the generosity of Ilis Majesty might have in duced him to extend the origiaal offer, 'although there remained nothing iu the form of an obligation to redrict, had not the Crown Prince disclaimed all wish for amicable ncgoeiatiau, and taken every means to hicrease the misuses of hostility between both nations. In such a state of things would Par liament sanction a resolution ' which went in its ope ration to restrict the power of the Executive Govern ment, by tying up the hands of the servants of the Crown ? He trusted they is ould not, on an occasion where the measure proposed was so little recom mended Greened for by any i n sisting circumstances. He therefore deemed it his positive doty to give a direct negative to the motion of the Noble Lord. The singular escape of the fleet of Portugal con vinced the 'reentry of the mighty danger it had escaped, by the seizure of the Danish navy. Lord SIDSIOUTIO replied with a good deal of ani mation. He felt gratified in the discussion which the resolution had called forth, although he must say that it hail experienced. front the Noble Lords who opposed it, • good ilemul of misrepresentation. Ile ooritended. that the analogy attempted with ctiopef t to the Toulon fleets, and the capture of the Sranish ships, did not at all apply to the case of Copenhagen. In the former instances, circuit.. seances of hostility had taken place sutfitieft. to justify a declaration, but the assault of Copeuhagen had the two characteristics of surprise qp „t Son cominitted ou a neutral, independent. and friendly power. Madeira hart also been snorted to, hnt it was out of all fair and Irgitiinate cut. .parison to make any such resemblauee. The owl duct of Great Britain, on that vet:nylon, ass tl at of a friendly power extending its puma:lion is weak but friendly-nation in the hour of inipersiro x distress. hi what fell from the Noble Seen wri. there war nothing to convince: • His arglityytuts ilium went to say, that, because this country hut commenced a career ofinjustice, therefore it 911011 to persevere. He felt the converse of the irrup s sition, as due to the hitherto 'proud character si Great Britain, and with such as impression h e alone mane forward, unprejudiced lay any p a i r hostility to His Majesty's Servants, to porrsti the duty he owed to himself and Lis country. The anotiou being then loudly called for, the . House divided, when there appeared— Coutents ay, Week's tit 51 Nuu 10111008 (ii, PlOXiell 44 165 Majority against Ilse Resolation..... 54 Adjourn& at HALF-PLST ONE auta to stoma (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. r Trtom•s Ti:SITON moved ft)t the revival of the (lolls of the 711; of August last for the production of corium, Pupaerclatlve to Itutht. lie also titovcd for certain Papers relative to the Pol,vgar War.--Ordered. Tile SECIVT A lg at W a presented th- Araly Estimate% shicit*cre hid npon the table, and urdrred to be pi-Intel Mr. Astivry Coorrn presentvdcertain papers rclatitr to the Ordnance. A pecoen from the Commhisioners, under the Act f.r gulutio; the nflict belonging to the House of Comae presented certain paper. There were also presented certain papers relative to l'hano Navizstion. Sir JOHN IA nnocx presented a Petltion from the Go vernor and Company of MereUnita tradiug to Mr Levant. Mr. W. TAN LOR gave notice ' that he sliuutd, opus ttaa day sennielit, move fur the produtoon of certain papers re lative to the can kips of Spanish Specie from (be *pansy ColuMea _ _ The Thanks of the Haase were voted to the Dean of Leo culin,dlar the sermon he prtiched before the House yecteiday. Mr. IV lit . moved fur the production of all the Its sish ships captured, and till property belungiug to Danish aribjects, condetured in the High Court of Admiralty, pr g times to the alb of Nor. 1807. Ordered. Mr. Gn VI lAA stated to the House, that it was impow intik forint:it to fores e what might be the amount of infix. nudism to be derived from the papers Ministers had sar ranted to present, relative to the Expedition to the Duda neltes, taut he discovered that, inadditlon to those inured for, then' were some *lnch he thought ought to have been is. eluded. As he understood there would he no obinction, he should not enlarge further thsu by observing, that he n i l reserved to himself the power of considering what farther papers might be dectinsl necessary to elneulate this subjevt, even after the whole papers already ordered bad beau p... duced. He then uativetTfor copies or extracts of any imbue. lions sent to His Majesty's Minister at the Porte, with f ipeCi to the support to re given to the Court of Russia at tier time the late Government wcrs first called to His Maajests Councihs. Agreed to. Colonel Noon mid, there was also another paper he wasiM Irish to have before the House smolt the same subies, be mesat thee instructions sent from the Government of th,s snaky to the Isaiah gust . Mi Miry Officers, respecting the &see neeeseury for the Expedition to the Hardened& s. .Lord C•ari.ent,aeat observed, that the most regular anode would be to Jive a previous uutice to that effect. Cutonel WooD then gave his notice (or to-inorrow. Mr. Or %Tutored, " hat there be laid helms the Howse * Copy of the Memorial resented to Ilia Majesty in 130, by Sir H: Purl arm, piayiug fur the restituaMii of its pm perty in the El Fomm."--Orilered. • Mr. LUNG WIVE nethre ' that ha shimlil to-morrow ncire fur the production of a Minute preterite* to the Troaria;, relative to this subject. Mr. Dear then moved for several other papers also rels titre to Sir H. Popham, which he raid be did at the gsllnv Captain's men Minor, ter i inanimation of his chaster. Mr. said, it was Mt leis amused for any papers relative to Sir Ilene Popham, tall !h.! Milker bad recovered from au erecideitt he had lately asst wit* had cot the Hoitoorahle Gentleman opposite giver) • MOW of his inanition to IsIOVe for some thither parrs, far the pismire of dummying the.statmoi et he (Mr. Lushinelem bid mode. Iles Wire% was to get the fulivait poseibie aS..teuce of the Mete.. The Honourabk Gentleman moved tv t opy oldie Petition of tlw High Court of Admiralty relative to the 1.1 Etrano, and a the Represeatatims made by Sir Hume Popham, together with Come* of venous Letters upon that subvert. /Wine conversation then took place, in which Mr. Lu aII iNCTIM said, that when these Papers were produced, be Avoid thick it his duty to represent to the House, the Ho Man sty's Government hod connived at it gross Jaloppies , tem. u. the Public Money, Mid also to animadvert soinewhe upon the character of Sir }CAM Popham. 'These Paper were severally granted. s 'O% r.v gate notice of a motion to-morrow, foga Payee which might sheet the intelligence that had been tr. erived by Goverument, relative to the inert-wed rigour, w,di which France sod the nations under her contruol add e :i forced the lkuree of tier 1 tth mat November, t , o,ri. Yea, he saw:, in movie; fur this information, ass to coo „upon chat ground it se as contended that the Order of Mc 7th ofJamiary head out answered the seetssary purpose. The tu,sow,.ituh. Eathemier Bills Bill was brunets' op, moil a tint, nod ordered to tee read a second time to-morro. The Cank Loots rill, the Unelainsed Dividends hill, and the Bill fur abolishing the OSice of Surveyor of the 'Nukiiiim on Petty C.o.toins in the l'ort of London, weer se verally committal, and the it:ports orrir.rd to be motOri tu•morrow. The Auseriran Treaty Bill was real a thipt rasa, sad passed • it' A. • • •.‘•'- • her means, the n li..ldirrably enhanced. actual hostilities, 'keys to tit country a perut r apicion' hostility, but to „ f t %A cot amity to a secondary • r ,Le k, was only the ()Nimes 'tire strov. The House 6he secret arrenementa of - rail at topic, once so ittroiegly ass •.teu shafted, ap peased now to be by Ills Majesty 's tiarerument. I Indian the IriNtse was ialdrL tetl tt the Manilas', which dared Aliniste single secret article attached to tl tanalleat degree hostile or ap pli cubit inisou r s; of the most distiug characters ou the coutineut discredit to the character 61 to see such infauious Journ: tiully by the persons costa :neat or the country. The supported the maims of his Lout H RROW V spoke u • Lord Etusuttis expressed s argument had taken. Tin VllCOillit was grounded upo tifisnition set up by NlMistel Dullish :Navy, who lied pro liver it up in the same slat }Bs Noble Friend ossly ado originally propo.ed to gran the sake of arl.minesst, tin her) on the cross-bench, Spanieh fleet, andutTer it ts its surreader, it might b• Consmaader refused, won units after he had taken th He would say certaialy ne not parallo4. Spain is ass enemy ; whereas, no ate . Llenonark was at war with peopositioa was made. He Lnirl on the woolsack, on livr of nation: , as applied coaduct to Denmars.; tot ItA that taw., any thing ti under such cirt•unistauce rural view of the laws e to the present restion. inkiness lass, at no B right tts seise on the prop in a cue of the most extr vies not all :—tlat ,sropert enavertiid to the use of whose duty it was to pre sat to restore it, a • caused the seizure had r that the Seithre of the I. able act, which this c polled to resort to from sot be necessary to co • own use. The 'Donna.' ins possession of it cease present motion then world the justice of thi • been celebrated among th , the observance of faith, s England i.us u kind of • countries of Europe were as the protector of weak, pressed couatries. Noth 4611411lettr &Qv this late a gat the nolopti -in of such Ly the Noiole Vises kind was no.t d wean • of the earth st„.ral,tat us: state of dt•grztdtition, we, a single person to say ••• a lobsle Lords to apply th country. Suppose it sere.-al nations of Fass•rip cut to sea a fleet Obey should eckpaioss of t Beet ; cosold'we listA•ss to aieut ? Aisd if we welt • force, to comply with th suturally expect that co to us, when the cessatin, fortgEr renchor the 'Wen this wiz the feelinn. of Fl • to it with ot'..er Powers: The Earl of WEseti this motion, if agreed to direct censure nu Ilis ele Noble Lords ou It, of their conduct. let tin for their removal. One that °• whetess it is rime country to preserve the I the same may he resew telt how such a motion • blouse, Without passing advised the seizure of de that the country was , is but was it not that sigh Ilse late. Administrtiou- that situation ? Wads n Paaish deer. the act was net-roars of the come s aso Clity orllensourk. The • possihole :sou. to Nitrite t would he highly Mastro' to a•sy resolution upon it The Earl of SCLMIL girt ii she aunt attentive of the Danish Expelitio, lens hap made out a (lea the circumstances. they o amiers the l)aotish fleet I . - NOTTINGHAM ELEI TION. Tlw following are the naine 0: the Members re turneil to the select Columittcr, to try the MOOS of the Petition coinplaintou of en undue for this Borough : G. H. C. Carendith Hon. W. U. Table Jabs Tresuvue, Esq. litntt Jottart•ll, I.l q Geary Hull'untl Esq. lie t 1 s. Lentos Sir Patti,* Norm C. W. Wynne, F.q Eduard Ilona% Esq. Joreph Hunt, F.l, j • Arthur H. Hulks/nib Than. Tltunqnuo. I . 1 //40111/12[11. Th. us Creerey, Esq. nod Sir John .I.ustretke.. COLD BATH FIEI.%IS PRISON. Mr. SIIEIIIIIAIi said , in presenting this Penios. it stao not his intension to occupy the time of llw llout.e on u subject which sus not new to it. III: object oau to call t '.e t.et imp , attention of flis Mr jesty's 'Ministers to it. lie bored the report is li, , i liaitil would fully slitw tin-House the necessity 1 0 . a speedy inrehttgation into. and 1141101r11114. tii• abuses and grievances complained of it this WU" bon. The reiport came from such respectable a . • thority, as that no doubt could be entrtiained ri it* correction.... it sac iminal by Mr. Steplic... Foreman of the to:rand:liar% of the county of Moe dleses, and 111 lie of the ntetriler*oftLat liiiiinl.fi and corroborated by the sit:nature a bit.. Shei•' Phillips. He *gourd the lion**. it %AA not put to!. , his ha.l.l* for party purpose*. but for the rerun. a : the grim...nem ecnsiplitiited of. lie corm-lered 1 best pkin - .hat as•uiti be whiny il. ....* to cal: ! of :AtteWWII Of I.lls 31i1li:.11.. 10 II