The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-12 00:00:00

CONIENTiON OF CINTRA: xiDDLEskx MEETING. Yesterday, pursuant to a requisition signed by a m paber of treeholders of the Copittyof :teidltne ies, addressed to the High Shelia'., retpliring teem to convene the County for the purpose of addres. e i ng His Majesty, pro) tug an investigation into the eircumstatit es attending the late Cotivention iu Portugal, and the causes which led thereto ; and that far this purpose he would lie gliscionsly pleased immediately to assemble his l'urtialueut, is ostler more effectually to investigate the same, a sleetiug was held at the Mermaid, Hackney, About one o'clock, the two Sheriffs took the Chair. and the business was ope. t wl by Mr. Sheriff g nii a, who reed the requisition for the :Meeting, and the signatures thereto, consisting of the most respectable names; and then culled upomi such :gen tlrmeo as had any proposition to offer, to come forward. 11r. CLIFFORD chained the tine/dim' of the He was deputed, lie said, 14 OW gen oi-men who bad signed the requisition, to propose them an Address to His AI , w Inch, he trust • could. from the guarded am; temperate mari ner in which it was worded, he found free front all cavil and ohjerliou, and meet a ith the •pprobatiou a a ll. To olatwin tins desirable end, it had been t.:e object of the framers of it, sedulously to steer I'! , Jr of egery thing which might be misconstrued tutu an appearance of party spirit ; stud, gm less so, the *unlit% of it, to avoid every expression • could have a tendency towards the prejud iog of dust question, the investigation of which it was so anxiously wished to promote. It was equal ly their ethicist, that public expectation, which had I've') so cruelly disappointed in the event of the Ex pedition and its circumstances, might not meet with the same fate in that investigation, which they has* uttdouht•il a right to call for; but which, be trusted, would Ire found expressed with all that loyalty due from the people to the Sovereign.— He deemed it unnecessary to waste the time of tae Me s ting with any further observations on the in tended Address, but contented himself with offer ing it to their consideration, reserving to Ithowlf the right to rept!, to any observations which might be made, if any, in opposition to it. The Address was then read as follows : TO THE LING :S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. We, year Majesty's loyal subjects, tee Fetch')Man if the Comity of Middlesex, &Aim,, in common with the rest of our countrymen, deep meat and indigaatioa at the late event: , ;n Portugal, whirl. t i ne disappointed OUT most san rise hopes, and our hest founded expoetaliows, pray your Majesty to take into I nor consideration this we moat loyal statement and pst.tio t. We prejudge the ease of no roan—but we feel, under sneh circumstances of national disappointment, slut to demand • stnet, a ' , iterate', sad an impartial inquiry into all its causes, is mad only an immutable pi inciple of Justice, but has been the invariable practice of our ancestors. Without sorb an inqtyry, the godly censor be fairly brought to paaisbment, nor sun the chai acteis of the Mim e-eat, who may be anspectsd, be effectually vindicated and es Go red . lies we reflect that our armies and our fleets are corn posed d , erm. of the some inscription, and drawn from the oar envigements at sea always shed sew lapin Olt Hill easy, mad ...laity& add to the national security, *bile our victories ou land are generally soavailior, and often lead to disgrace, we catinot peasuade ouraelves that the whole blame in the late transactions is attributable to oar Cessamiley. We suspect that it moy be owing either to Rome radical defect is oar sinstary system, or to the incapacity or aria. conduct of those by whose cum ROY the efforts of your Ma lesty's land forces arc directed, and to whose judgment mud discretion, the usr.i.ame 'neat of the army is cab aired. Sikh defect, incapacity, or misconduct, cannot be remedied by • Coot Martial, or by any Military Limit .4 Inquiry. We theesibre pray your Majesty, nut . r ely to order Courts Martial tabs held on the conduct of all the Officers who ail rind or sapid tithes the Armistice or Convention is Pec toral, hat Is raeoraneend to the Parliament to iteritute oath a public mai 4drectual investigation, into all the tames and circumstances of these transactions, so may lead to the adop ts's of such measures sad oalutarcrefanso as may retire the punishment of the guilty, howe v er high thei r station, and prevent the recurrence of similar calamities. dad we assure your Majesty, that whoever advised von to retake the Lord Slayer and C'orporation of tiro City of Lou don, fire their Iste 1. s.l Petition, acted 114 defiance of the pi ineiples shear seated your Majesty*, family eau the Throne, and is contempt and iolatio• odds- unekiubtrd rights and li• heroics of your pvrip c ' essei tett at all times by our .Ances furs, tad tinny steured to us at the lilevolutios by the bill of Rights. The Address was seconded by Mr. HOLDEN, and hoes, reed from the Chair, itLDHILID Yantis: required that the adver tisement calling them together should be read. Tnis sits aceorditagl dnr.e; .od he then proceeded to observe, that, 1., the tenos of that advertisement, at should went tliry had ;reel, called toether merely I r tire purpose eat petitioning His Majesty to jobb- Lte inquir;: into the circumstances attending the late Convention ; but what was ins e.tonislunetit. 11,1011 lit airing the Address that had been just read, to find, that instead of the object so avowed. they •I•te enred upon to read Ili. Mit i esty a lecture upon the defects its our military code, end ailing Orion tam to slier end amend at. (.ilarks of dia rn-osore.)He bevon;ht their patietsce.when it might he found there was no substantial difference Le - tat them. lie, in common with the wannest of them, theipproved sad detested the Convention - • -•- - T;;;rts, but lie differed from those who turn that event into an engine for tutoring b • Majesty. One passage, indeed, in the Address, el pith his unqualified and cordial approbation, ‘.;terein it is stated to he dictated by no party •,.irit—st spirit which, in our present t.ituatiou, he vmsidcred pregnant suit tb;la most essOchievous consequences. To the address itself, however. it sio niipowsilste to serer, without beim: absolute porticoes, and for this he instanced the Address oP IN: city of London, which he had a right to con sider as ao official record. Had, indeed, the fits of Lawlor, upon the very tirrt communica tion of that disastrous business, end under the im pression of that ineli.ol..tion which was so Jewel,- 'lily felt, immediately proceeded to aft•lress His ; perhail. it eiti 7 .llit not have beco the sots jett of anima& errinn; hut, after o delay of ten months, is by undid it that which wan peibiirly mad iirosedly about to t.ike I,Lee ? Whist was 'hi* hut the manifest eu-k ui ps-ty ! No from all sides/. Anil a hat vas the Kluwer, of which so much complaint hal brew made i—whr, otertlY, that we sitl , o4l rrojuolicate iso man. The inquiry itself had bete &retied .tiol set 0.; -foot iowaistly. th-t 1.. 04 ao thaw who were more amine. Mately impt:cattJ, !tad rcunseil to this country Yele notivithettudine. the meeting mud gob* be amilit that which was, in - edect, already done. Meeting was. still a farther proof the NUM party spent. • Wheii, upon that grecs siuu. the Address had been read, (end the manner in whim it had berm moved, met with Iles entire ep probratimi) the business, iiietearl of being follow ed up, bed degenerated into a discussion of Perlin meutary Reform, and other topics, which, how ever good iu theineelvee, were foreign to the purpose, and the mete effect of pray spirit— ( /Jere a strong spirit of disseti;factiun began to ma nifest itself; and Me: Sheriff Smith called Mr. Red head Yorke to order, desiring he colifine hiar srf to the sehiect-matter of the present meeting, at the same time requesting Gentlemen, that Whatecer di f ference qj opinion there might be , woold glee a patient and *gaud hearing to all.) Mr. Redlomed Yorke then professing to imply himself to the sub ject-matter of theilAddrem, objected to it upon the ground of its brim; a work of supererogetioek, inns much es the thing required to be done was already in a state of actual forwardness, and that Govene• meet, knowing that a Court of likeiniry was, both iu its means and its effect, better and more effi cacious than a Court Martial, he conceived all re inurke upon that head improper; and equally an those which ahimhi d to the calling the Parliament together. For these reasons be should propose, by way of amendment, the substituting eltogether dieterent Addretia, in lieu of the one that had been read, expressite of their thanks to His Majesty fur his gracious declaration iu answer to the Address of the City of London, that be would cense due inquiry to be made into the eireumstencer attend in;; the late Convention ; and also for the mild, gentle, and just rebuke, which he had given to the City upon that ekeereaon.” (This moires was occults pealed by hisses from all parts of the room.) Mr. Sheriff HUNTER asked, if there were any Gentleman to seemed this motion ? and requested Mr. Redhead Yorke, if he were really aenous in pressing it, that he would reduce it to writing. This he accordingly did, steel a Mr. WELT* declared, that, having read it over, it had his hearty concur rence, and he therefore seconded the motion. WAITHM•N upologised to the Meeting for many reasons which prevented him going at large into the subject; in the first place, the state of hir health was seek as to disable him limit those exer tions the subject itself, and the Gentlenieu present. might seem to require; and having, ou a former occasion, delivered his sentiments at large on the subject, he had no wish to repeat diem on the pre sent ;• he could not, however, but consider as most extraordinary, the manner in which the observatious he had just heard had been delivered. The Gentle man had begun by declaring, he had approved of the Address, in as tar as it professed to be dictated by tiA party, and yet iinmediateiv after accused it of brine the mere offspring of party spirit, awl this he had attempted to illustrate by a review of the proceedings of the Westminster Meeting. For his part, he was sorry at the interruption the Gentle man had unit with, a+ he should have liked to bear how he would have applied his observations to the present meeting. The Gentleman had eroe. , ,kt to ground his opposition to the present Address upon two points, that the motion was unnecessary, as inquiry was in em actual Rate of progression ; and semi berretta His Ilajest 's answer to the Ad dress of the City of London had precluded all ne ceesity of further application. This appeared to him the axe extraordinary, as his obser.....sone on that answer were founded wither in feet nor luau ment. His ateretimi, that the Address el the City was not adopted until two months sifter the inquiry had seen directed, was nie true; hut, on the Iran i rary. it had been decided long before any inquiry wan known to be thought of. Upon the very first meeting of the Common Counc'. after the publi cation of the disastrous intelligence, the requirition had been presented for calling ti-to together, to consider of am Address to His Majesty on the sub ject; and the Address iteell bad been carried at a meeting in about a week fellowiug. lu the skeet place, it had been aunt that Ills Majesty's answer to that Arldrewe had been mild and gentle ; he should he glad to be informed where a precedent was to be tested for it ? (Here he was called to ere der by Mr. Merle, the seconder of Mr. Mediu-eel Yorke's motion, who wished to know whether the allusion to what hart peered at the City Meeting, war not as foreign to the purpose of the present, as that mede by the last-mentioned (I:eyelet/tan to that of Westminster ? Mr. Sheriff HUNTER declared Mr. Winthman to be perfect) y in order.. inasmuch as the Address of die City of Lodon. and His Ma jestv's answer to it, were alluded to in the Petition now ceder emisideration.) Mr. Waithanui pro eeeded. He ass ebeeklutely astonished when he beard the pretest motion termed unseceseary, after the City of Landon had presented their Address on the same subject. particulaily after the answer which had been given to that Address, and which he again termed unprecedented. He was told, in a whisper, by the Gentleman (Mr. Redhead Yorke). that a precedent was to be found in Lord Cla rendon's History of Charles the First. It must, indeed, be is inch times. and such only, when such precedents were to be fennel. Certainly ex amples were to be had, when strong remonstrances had been met by ungracious answers ; hut lie would chatterer; the whole round of history to produce such an Answer to such an Address as that pre seated by the city Should we. he asked, be ria tisfied, on the preserit occasion, by looking to the pest lie would not advert to the affair of Getter"! Whitelocke. but r id them of the fate of the addressee on the Rorlifort business; but this he %immeshed of, that if effectual inquiry had been seriously intended in the present case, no rich An seer would here been epee to tile City Address. As matters stud eu present, ire had no right to criminate our brief men. or look to any for explana tion, Lut *lure who had pot their. hands to the Convent': on—i f. upon proper iikrestimktion. it shoes Id tore nut that they were irrienewiled to 'sign it, they would, of connote be acquitted ; and we should thee, and only then, know to ulioni blame was jostle tebeiesented; and vet, after the rebuke the city of Loteloe hail received, rowld there be a douLt was reedy to blame bat the advisers of such au Answer? Are we to wait till the guilty themselves pitied think fitting to inetente impairs. and rend at the very moment when we see a distio gui.lk-d Officer, but who is perticalarly implicated in imputed blaake, publicly iatrodaced Isy demo and gtsicioiisty received by tiis Majesty ? If this thee be the cave. with what hOpe qui we, believe or existe!t that. due or effectual inquiry will take plsSee Bat even if the. Answer to ens City Ad dress had been ever so gracious or favouralt e, still he tonteaded we were 'treas.:wily called on to petition ; for if ever we could be brought to look on patieatly and silently, while such scenes were acting, then imleed we would cease to be Lefore beset don't, he would sllglitly touch op one or two beiles, which furnished addi tional ground for inquiry. Why, be would ask, did the history of this country so abound with the most signal victories by our fleets, while the page was, at the same time, 'tattled" with defeat* at laud ? To what could this be attributed, bat to some radi cal defect in the system of oar military appoint ments! If we wished to learn of what nature de re were, we need only look to Major Hoginee pam phlet. With regard .to calling the Parlionieot to gether, as the most efficient . mode of iiiquiry, lie would only my, if that were not necessary, as in deed lie had heard it whispered they would Hot he called together till after Christmas, as the Nlinia ters had money enough ; till then he knew of no other use they were of but to tax the people, or any occasion fur assembling them, but merely to lay additional burdens on their shoulders. Major Caarwau.uT supposed the amendment, proposed by Mr. Redhead 'Vorke, was grounded on the supposition, that en inquiry having been Kis reudy instituted, all further interference was un necessary ; now this he conceived qui. the retools for reiterating their complaints. Witco they found the Address of the City was adviser] by Ilis Major. ty's Ministers to be remitted with rebuke, instead ar attention, this he thonglit a good ground, if Clem were no tither, fer adopting the present ; unless' they were willing, by their silence, to join in that censure. As to what is called a Court of Inquiry. he rather supposed that was not so well understood. Such a Court, he affirmed to be unknown to the Law of Englund. In the case of Sir John Moe. (Intent, indeed, it had been denomniat. 41 a Board, , and not a Court. and there he had appeared co luntarily, and •denied all right to compel him.— Courts of Inquiry, as they were called, had been compared to Grand Juries ; but they were no more like to them, than to the moon ; in the latter, the Members were sworn, iii the former they were not ; in the one "the witnesses were examined upon oath, in the other without oath—the one was necessary, the other discretionary. There were some eases on the subject—that of Admirals Keppel and Pauli ser—theie the latter called on the former to dear his charatler from aspersion, to which the other replied, /Co; defend vounielf;" the Junior Atltoil al iliere, and, by the bye, one of the Board of Admiralty accused his senior officer, and yet here was no I.ard of Inquiry. lit the case too of Sir Robert Calder, who attneked e superior fleet, arid took two ships, whirh, instead of sending home, with their men and aminnnition, ht. brotig,lit into a British port ; but he not having the coal fortune to possess Court influence. could obtain no Court of Inquiry upon eccusation brought against him. Ile had taken some pains to endeavour to trace these Courts of Inquiry. " lie had searched Black. stone, and after travelling throughthe other Courts, he at last came to Court" Martial, but could find no trace whatever of Courts of Inquiry. It was said they were no new thins ; for his part, be be lieved they must have originated in the good sense of some Colonels of regunents, who adopted this preliminary mode of inquiry into private bickering, eluting Officers, in order to avoid, if possible,' the publicity of Courts Martial, sod that so they had been extended to genera: practice ; but still, he contended, they were en Iwo coutrary to law. Ai to general praistice, that was no ground whatever whereon to justify them ; maitthings had obtained footing by ge total practice, which yet had been declared con _ rary to law. General warrants had been in ge neral praciioe, and, yet were declared illegal. It bad been a ;4eperaf practice with Judges to brow beat Junto out of law as well as fact, until their right was established to decide on both. by the practice becoming the subject of inquiry, mid being declared illegal. Another practice there was, which was highly illegal—that of sending, offenders out .1 the kingdom, to Jersey, for inatancw, and other parts beyond the seas.— This iodred had been put a stop to ; but in lieu thereof it was the modern practice to immure out in the gaols of counties distant from their for goer habitations, which he instanced by the cases of two earn now under cmitinement in the gaols of Dorchester alai Gloucester; he hoped, however, that ass Address to Parliament would have the ef feet of (amain; such a pmeeteling to be declared illegal—Upon the whole, he was of opinion, we should go up to the throne to cbtain redress of grievant:ea, and that as Greed Juries were the eon intuitional protectors of innocence, .0 were Courts of Inquiry nothing but the unconstitutional pro tectors of guilt. MG CLIFIOILD, alluding to Mr. Redhead Yorke, thought it rather odd that he should ap prove of the inilaness and gentleness of Govern meat, who bad himself so smarted at their hands, excepting, pother% that, having let him out of prison, they ine,:ht now hare taken him into their pay. Mr. Waithman had sal posed there was no precedent for the late rebuke to the City Address, hot he could furnish him with one. In 1676, when Jeffries was Recorder of London, the City had addreweil the King, and, in this in stance, were rebuked. But the Common Council, on the e7th of October. declarcd it was their un doubted right to petition ; sad, on the 3oth of the saute month, resolved, in order to give puldieitv to theireotes, to publish theta, which was then ,forte for th e fir s t time ; and this right was afterwards made one of the articles of the Bill of Rights. As the taetropolitan convoy of the kingdom, they were called Upell to stand fOrward, and even if it Should turn out in the end for blame, to abandon the pre sent Petition would he only affording a subject of triumph to the +enclitics of despotism. Mr. YORKS said, he must Matinee, it would have been- -fortunate for the Gentlemee who spoke last, if he had made his remarks on a person hot present. for lie was there, and able to emirate him. He slid not deny hut he was sent to Dorchester gaol.— (.l lord cry of hser hear !)—But he a!,- oared the Gesitleman he had not been taken into the roil of Gotreranstert. A Gentleman. Mr. Wuitimac, said, 4e bad told him bra inErasient ao artAvi ! !).beiaggiteti. similar to that given' Corporstion'ortoindon. He mentioned he read it in Lord Clarendon's history. and we been told that the time of Chalks was the glorious that this country ever karetwee-(4 iiret4gh.)--.The right of the enhjeet to petition, Royal but it was scandalous .lcs approach Royal eat with such laugui ' em as the 'Address' posed, sifter thi . .Sovertigo had pledged hi meet his Royal word;•thiA"ah i,ireittgation should pluses—( Loud murmurs.) A Gentleness' inquired frost Mr. Redhead was he not dischar"ed from the rules of the , Bench prison, in the Court of King's Beach, the Lords' Act ? he answered g , do ; and the tlernan grids' correct; its; we believe, it was from Fleet prison, by the Court of Common Menu Mr. Joni' Bes'hitt:v shoed, lie rose for the par pose of avowing that the original Address had his nutmeat support said approbation. It was a happy thought in that I.,ildress, which points out the etas ferenue between our army and navy, that OW should be victorious, and the other Away, meeting with defeat ; or, whet was worse, their valour sullied by convections, disgraceful to themselves and country. Ile was an admirer of the titivy ; ht the Iwe.ent state of Europe, nor armies were grand object. He approved of the Address, cause it condemned a system which prevented vigour of his countrymen in some from being into action. He approved of the Addrelme bazaar* he thought the kind of inqiiity which they Ir . told by Ilia Majesty's Ministers was to be I would frustrate the hopes of the country. He . proved of it, becanse it called on,His!Vlajesty to as semble his Parliament, and direct them to institute an inquiry, and it was the only lawful tribunal the country had a right to acknosledr.—(.4 loud of Hear Illwar Bravo, 4'c.) Mr. Mt: i.i.tstt, Member for Middlesex, addressed the Sheriff% and hoped the Pre:rholders form* the Meeting would give him a patient hearing. He then commenced with ob erring, that tin!. maim& merit had his entire approbation, for the original 'Artiress acid to prejudge. • He had never known. however extraordinary it might appear, a business of that iiitture brought forward, that the mover did not try to prove that he Was not actuated by part for instance, in the present case, we were assured the mover, there were no parts , motives; but 3 ' pearacl to him that it proteelied from nothing but party. (Loud hi.. ing i.e store, no wore., He a ishi-d they were all tioanimous; but thoroughly convinced they would hear him.. had the ability of some gentlemen, he would and be heard, althcmgh they did hiss—but nutelv he had not. (A load cry of yaw hare ..__ He then proceeded—all I see et present proceeds from tarty. He would acknowledge, when heard of the Convention; lie conceived meeting at 'the present neceseary ; but not they had the Royal word that there should oudicietaisopaipi. fit: had not henrd any one, thathad Lot pre.) ii3Rll the Coinmauiere in Portugal. Even the expression of the mover of the Addree that such a petition was neceeasry , to prevent , like happening again ; was not 'this prejudging . (A cry rf No I no!)—lie %mild contend it was— for at can sayings that the Convention was w (A loud faug/Z)Every word of M. r. aithman's von prejudging. He understood I to say, that there was no man bold enough in that Meeting to state, that due in%estig-ation would take plant.-- He was the man to say, there would be a full in- Testigutinit by a Court of Inquiry ; and if' the deci sion of that Court niet the dieopprobation of the country, he would be the mall to UMW to that place, and move ae Address to reprobate it. He was assured, from information he could rely on, that the warrant for the Court of Inqniry had been signed bt His Majesty, and sent to Scotland for the signature of the Secretary of ‘Var ; and be also believed the Court of Inquiry would sit on next Mender, for ke saw a paragrapA in a sietorpaper to that ejict.—(4 loud laugh.)—The mover of the Address thought it very strange that any person should differ from him. He assured bins he never agreed with him. Yet he acknowledged that er- -- subject had a right to petition his Monarch. they attempted to interfere with the army, it not only tiritling fault with it, but it went to away with the whole system of the army.—(A lead cry of " it wants ii.")—lle thought they would be much better satisfied for him not to prolong his speech.—(A cry qf "yrs, yes.")—He condu. led by ot.erving, he thooght it would lie indecent to present such an Address as that proposed, altar the lioe al ; and there we. • a man ap pointed as one of the Court of Inquiry, Whom uo person could doubt, who had the full confidence of his country, and who must be allowed to be ei most proper person—the Earl of Moire. There was not ary person bold enough to say, that be would forfeit the honour of his country from private mo tives; there were many others as respectable, al though lie did not recollect their names ; this ought to satiss'y every rational Man, and the arneisil merit should have his vote. Mr. WAITIMAN rose in explanntion, but was in terrupted by Mr. MIELLtSII, wl.Coui Mi. Sheriff HusTrn called to order. Mr. 1% . AITHM A N theh proceeded to give his ex. plai,atnin ; and stated, from what he had witnessed ;•1 to 1.0;d Jktritte and Damci , ou, thsre would not be as Vfficient without 51inistem were di lot.. It ; the Gentleman, Member for the Cminty, 31r•ilish, had stated, that he never h. I , rt of our pro; osition of the 'lager* of the ♦d. fires:', Lot t; le Mover disclaiintd a I perty. Irt that easy lit most eirier have heard or read ally of his speeches. for where there is . party wishing to in, quire into the abases of the Ad ministration, h e would he always foul cl; if he was otherwiTe, he would think his coulit.ymeil ots,..,ht to despise him, .rod he would despise himself. As Mr. Mellish 'tad intrcidneed Newspipers, he saw, in a Moroni: Print, under the iutiuener 'of Nlinisters, that the? did Om slot muney, and Parliament would slot he called until ./anuary ; or, in other •ords, if Mi. sisters could do without money, they never would be as.emhleal. Mr. ilYwo, member for Mithllesest, rope and said—Rvraember, we hare a light to assemble; and h.- hoped th. y would always value that right ; he %Antall ^ bast troubled the inverting with his sentiments, if hi. owleaLme had not delivered his, for he thought it was his duty to hear the senti- to an pro or 4. ll''4l4l E . tthi ml au r Cl fo n tb C. 1 lir VI r! rli 6 ly tic 131 t 1 *lent of ti to the he had lie molt • r 4 /era lion, lie arch the •ess pre. 'self, be ild take !Yorke. King'it under he Gen- limn the ;il/4 .he per- iled his a happy the &t- -hat one meeting r sullied lid their but, in Isere our vs.., be. nted the z called becausge iey were c made, He ap- • • ty to as- invtitute ritnal the loud cr." , ddrrs.ed niing the sig. He amend original known, business rover did )y Party ; sauced by let it ttp. hieg else Ofere.)- It he was r. If he speak nufortu. ire not.") proceeds r.n he first i such a not when odd be a One speak Portugal. • Address, event the ? I it was-- aa w= • n's say, that sleeting to • e a fell in- r the deei- on of the le to that • e it. He s rely on, Iniry had ) Scotland r; and be tit on nest tespaper to lIPT of the tny person a he never that every. nareh. If ny, it was tent to do