The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-09 00:00:00

web inter of commerre •A sorigeties, as itOsetursd to duos *llls Low of Nona.. 4. Dist the late Ordess of His Mojeoty is Conseil 'Ole onitesey to the Lae of Sistiona; inasesseb as they *glut - setiminsept the commerist Orfitti644 gird lialdreath 4 1, nallasiii. wiping ..e their ecowssust Wed ea* ineserat article* Swine* Oasis hums asotrs sail tie ports qf Kir tiejeo is mink., set I,S , 411 81 .4 01 4 god osseArtimmlbliniwit osestryearitiosr / 1 1 . 1. sitler.dflies. AA obit, esseesseil es they IP"cret to comptd ell yeah isrdrolis may es uses trade an future, besot, is the lest isstasce, Moder psis tdosilicitios, to She poses of Ws Mari do:sillies., or of kis Allies. sad Limil e t iss E l . 6oo Su owliferklalseae! wade** sod destits, "7- I, by the tor of sh natio", all kiiiependes. downs gengtobwre so insdoskled Agin, *Ohio V sad poem, to .w. Crunch we pt whore speetelly sestawistal by tresty,sbe sitsheiss or ssolusioillinas. delis Pe eissrshoidise If other 0 111 . 61 L e =7 Hie meetielful bas of nighthissedsther Eessels tect heti Ices mask la t, Oat v it Of *from See pats thereof; shell cony sorb, mid- Eg g er Wow Sooknasto, &swift hi what comitry Ibe .10•0 1 1144:405e 11901 s .60 , 44- mid sward 1 by what sailors t: at _iort•Wal.mid »riot coestry the articles composing wili... . 11 °. . 4 " *Mel , PetAiwude ist isssefsetered, lo rlis Isom secipary to emit* them to catty. Add that shipterf MOO** mafioso airryisg oath papers is time of nor, die set amoiptriiste say trek of twiny with other Whisliiher o t ifiliOli WWI` posolty wlistsser, esker each I I I III & I" = " be. )44.. • 0 of Me khoostis Order to Contra of She it* litiferniMher het, es Ohm* that " Any meek .ar ilideedity ettedltledeet tionmorst, &tiring that the snicks Siam MA wee 4 elreprodam err mowisetsre of His e:22 sr to OM ogee, or amnia say other orlV :sh 'ay to sock cortilteste or &comsat. shall, IPIOSSek Au pods lobs Sure* belooging to the press& * she., itrvflit behalf say inch dectimesa Um 11.11 horde is lawful prise to the eaptor,"_ 11 1. , m4 4 is. IlognieW ins of the Lew of Natiorat of dose ~.....; , : i . freedom of Navigation sot e tSe m com ei liberties of the pup le of this OMAN I Wise& es 'porperte to expose the prepaty both • stlimigniumedsouls, wad even et His Majestes *objects is et we e. watt area lii• high stow to es glossiest so& lit sows were so Mimes Jails mishisittell Wl* soy Imam piaci* ifshe ittiArt • of arsticw4 Sr against say LIP Statute tat Sow of Ma sods. . - .. It. Thsttlle due scene to the port of this realm, and to sod-from the saw, Mrs bees se . li re le llill itraugers, pot Wog of ti Motile winos, El am* opd dines ri c titer "o ls, t iost Stotsics ; is wind" • ea* th legs, y provided, " not DO li 10111111iD a litilh width is ran tower& Eagisaid or * elsrobses, bet osomellid to come to soy pert of !stand, a oar Owe to elite egoista the sill cense Mester mod ma rhos ef the wow, or at tee Merchant Witoorthe goods S._ lit 1 Ali Mist Hie used Statutes we islosied mt. Daly fillifellesillis issocest commerce of kiesidly sorioes, bet AO ins seems to the people of this mein the beitellut of s doges miskit fur the sale of the patters sod sessa. *hoof, sod (Sr .ths unr•ssi of seek trade as .haslet to the mutt sad rmeMge of the resist ' . Kit the eboreithestiessd Orders of His %deity is =l..is "Ali:emit mdelolithis of tbe seht Sonnies, wilhog West MOS Alps key* to oilier idoices Illa it his bingos, • oat mew to ports seermiee .S• .114 saes, may by o.olllolrd at room ht shovels of or of is depraskirriss,sad there to obi* "oder lielisWeeteldees le rigiiistuas as Iris 3fojesty stay bildrised Fapes them, sad elm itissufich as they &ea, that . Plat Iphise such gesseuiset set be thawed Seat again owe, without Aprisg bees, is maw moss, pre tallied sad boded, set in other eases, enlacing ' *Whist aver Hie :tfly's Odicees, best to de. tiV • $lOllO, oath e.W . sme not, by say loses IC isisolatheriard to gesso ' "- ...Tits Law Cuawczktort entered into a refute tAertha urgoonesis and authorities introduced Ifss /AGMs Vsiend. He contended, England MR OMilied is her COIMINCI to ventral*, by `alias esselem to the terms proscribed by the Dente &sperm; we had only 'cited on a fair Vrsf 'retaliation, and the taws of nstions. it long sod argumentative speech, he con cluded with stowing the previous question. Lori timpectur, in a long and, able speech, esertenda. Alit the Orders in Conned were cen trality to the Common and Statute Law of the laud, a riolatiors of the Constitution, .and an in t=est of - the Lim of Natio*. From th e very of their adrocatter he said. m itt be yeterad tint they maid set be defended. . They Oars esullantly shißisg their rewind. At one tiers May *presorted thews as measures of . vets hafiell ; pNauseher,. as extorted by necessity. . Lost IllAwsteslngT molar at length against the Illsosistions, supported the Or id enigma, and eredvaded that the Order of the Ith of January WOO mom Oueloss in its conoeqtencte, than those which Pl* ode Loskon the other side so much 1 1 = 1111 1F il lessei sepfiei, and the House &vide'. when there apposeW for Lord Erskine's Resolu tions, oCansnos, ' se....Prostes, ai At pi.wcwassea,lll7 , —.Pandes, de 127 Mojmiegspissit the ItesoistioNs —tilt' Adjourned at two o'cLocis this morning. MOVSIC OF COMMONS. *ALTON ELECTION COMMITTEE, cire.birrow POOL Tilt, DAY. Ctagrait }ft Tilolllllll Derr, Esq. Woe. foollorro. Esq. The How T. Brood WU. Gore toogroo, Esq. George The.... Erg flu Mos E Harlowed )efts lkoith, Fog. Uri Molgrolo Wary Wiltoogliby, Est Gooltimerrw Egg *W:leoererribig C.lialdrisit ?rewires. _ C. Doodim, Esq. Wharton, Esq. IllmotorPepem, midlime to the Polyps. War, were orskied lobo Mid *pea the.tedde. ,14. Wisagerent re=4l bow tae Committees epos the rapt Dumbed' mid ty Bit*** if which woes read • 0 Sled Owe, and ordered to be nirvana. Lord Lakes Annuity lilt was reed • third time sad psesed. • Ties Americus Cesamiesim *nob to be reported oe. osimow. The Irieb Bow Drawback Ikll wee brought up, read • lot doe, sad ordered to be read $ award sore to• The Caaiesaaoa of the SIeiIIiQUIRIL rive notice, thot he would, tomiorrow propene • Reeolutiou foe the fuadom cid pert of the ' reti Eat hequer GREENWICH HOSPITAL. Si Camas Pout, in pursuance of his notice, rose to wake his premised motion relative to Green wich Hospital. He bad been led to what he vita about to sagged, in consequence of the recommeo detion of the Committee of Naval inquiry. His !bjeet merely was to carry into execution the Rules and Regidations which had been confirmed by the charter of the 16th of George 111. by which the several persons to be estrnsted with the others con nected with that Hospital, were particularly' de fined to fie those who bad belonged to the navy. The Bill be intended to propose to carry these riles into effect was not intended to interfere with those individuals who already held situations con nected with that Hospital, but merely to prevent soh abases, contrary to the provisions of the SU was cwwwitted, radar- Charter,alluded to, whithluol alreatlyocenered„froin vecureitig. lie could fotattaia uo doubt; there tee, that the Howie thud annirove of.'a tarimant ea just and removable' in heel/. and so material to ilsatuteregt of the naval service. lie altainteutred to thake this Bill extend to the Narral Asylum, .which being an institution lannewhit. similar, as connected with the Na.al Department; heataw no uecesaity for malne.'. .'); separation in regard to the regulation of offices. He alinold refrain from making any obsereutions upon the persons 110 W holding Mikes, we he entrintewleil to bring about those alterations, which, actiardiug to the Limurter, were necessary, 'with the utmost mndenstiou, and ' with the trust pessible injury:• lle moult after wards to propose the insertion of • clause, to in vest all Money appropriated to the payment of those offices in the Bank of England ; and ano ther clause, stating, that nothing in the Act should extend to persons already appointed to those offices. He should, therefore, in the first place. move, " That the Report of the Commissioners, upon which this Bill was in cant to be founded, should be entered upon the Journals as read." This being done, the Honnurable Baronet concluded with moving, " That leave be given to bring in a Bill for the en conrageinent of His Majesty's Naval service, by regulating the Naval appointments of Greeuwich Hospital, and of the Naval Asylum, and for vest ing all money for paying the Saluries thereof in the flank of England." Upon this Engl and." being proposed from the Chair, Mr. Rost objected to it. lle said that imme diately after Ins oppointinent to the Office of the Treasurer of the Navy, he thought it Ins duty to look into those. Hemet* of the Naval Commis 'limners, and to select and adopt all that appeared important. lie was thence enabled to say, that the Han, Baronet did net appeitr to have inside out ' any eon that could operate so as to induce the. House to agree to what he had 'proposed. He pros tamed that the lieu. Baronet meant to suggest that no office connected with that hospital should ' •be given to soy intlivideal who had not actually served in the navy ; now there were certain offices which could not Ix: supposed to be well tilled by per sous who had so spent the early part of their lives, such as the office of Auditor, which had generall y been given to a person well 'skilled in the - law. It was an office given to the late Lard 'rhurlow, the time lie was a Minima.: and his predecessor was also a person eminent in the law, ► u►d he (3lr. IL) was persuaded it could not be well occu pied but by a person of • that deocriptioa, considering that the annual income of the Hos pital amounted to 160,4000 k -He thou''', there lbre. conceive. that greet inconewrience might arise from making any amekrinaevations, without stating that any WINO abuses.had attoully existed, tending to the detriment of thirinatitution. The Hon. Baronet also wialted to extend his measures to the Naval Arylum, but he(Mr. Rode) should, at all events', dealt it most prudent to wait tin it should he seen what regulations were to be adopted iu regard to that institatiou, which, utitioubte•lly, stood stoop a different footing from the other. It was an institution whieb was supported by piivate coutributions. and there waist:defy procured for it. frees the .Patriotic Fund. the subs of 60.000 l• He certainly approved of the suggestion, that no per son should be appointed to any office belonging to it, except such as had beets attached to the navy ► except iu, clews where any difficulty occurred. Mr. WHITBREAD stated, that he could suit help `thinking the observations of the Right Honourable Geistleinarrwere not Snell as to make any impres sinit upon the HOED!, so auto indttee them to with hold Omit consent to the motion fur briugiug in such a Bill. As to the Naval Asylum, the !tight Honourable Gentleman seemed disposed to take care that none should occupy sitnations therein, ex cept those connected with ilse Navy. If so, then, where could Ise the objection to haring it so regu lated by a Bill? lie (Nlr. Hose) lists also Ousted to offices which cook! not lie occupied by sewfaring ixople, and alleged. that the Hosouralde Baronet had not stated any actually existing abuses. Ile could inform him, that the abases complained of. and stated. ix the Report of the Naval COMMlE sinners. were no less than mu actual violation of the oiigival Charter of Greenwich Hos pital. Amongst the offices which he pre sumed the Right Ilona Gentlemari would deem improper to be occupied by a Seaman, was that • of orgoaist ; hut in his (Mr. Mr.'s) opinion, it would not be impossible, even at this monleut; to find out many seafiaringpeoplewho had atiste and genius for music, and were fully competent to fall/ I the duties of that situation ; neither would it be impossible to fill the situations of surveyor or receiver of es tates, • and the auditor of accounts, by persona educated in the naval service of the country. Ile need refer no farther thou to the opposite side of the House, for persons who had occupied situations iat the Diary - in the early part of their lives, who now fancied themselV6' able orroonvonts; either the charter most be altered altogether, or they must bring in an act of Parliament to confirm it, and guard against may wrong appoint ments in future, There were also certain sine cures attached to that Hospital, which could never have been intended to exist 1w the stipulations of the original charter. For instance, it appeared from the Report alluded to, that a Mr. Hill, the barber of Greenwich Hospital, enjoyed a sinecure, by employing people mailer hint to do the duties of that important office, while he himself, out of the salary, saved shout 1501. or 2001. a year. 'rpm; this Mr. Hill's emeniaatina, it would appear,_ that he said he was a Swiss. and superintended the shaving of the pensioners ; that he had a salary of 301. a year for doing so, although he was no bar ber ;, that besides this, be enjoyed the stipulated allowance of oar penny halfpenny for each man pensioner, and one penny for evert' boy in the hos pital that was shared, although there were doubt km many of them beardless; and that out of these, and perynisites, he was eirabled to pay a handsome allowance to others, who were actual!) shavers, for doing the duty, and was ena bled to have to himself an income of nearly :nd. a yenr. This surely was one instance of gross abuse, and the office of barber was a sinecure that ought to he done away, or enjoyed by some of the pensioners themselves, who'were uhle barbers, of whom be hail no doubt there were ninny folly competent to that task. It was a dutj that the House owed to tire navy to see that the terms and proxisittino of tins' charter were strictly complied with. Whether the Right Honourable Gentleman succeeded iu his oppolation or not, he thought the flammable and Worthy Baronet was entitled to the thanks of the House and the couutr) for his perseverance iu rectifying abuses both in Isis capa city of* Naval Commissioner, and as a Member of Parliament. The only object in the Hill, compre hending also the naval asylum, was to prevent those abuses taking place, which might other wise most likely commence. if there lie any of tiers in either of these hospitals that could not be filled by naval Men, it was but reasonable that they Omelet lint be eahausted by the search of Trustees appointed for that purpose, belere they hare recourse to the appointment of others. Mr. LocansaT regretted that the HOll. Ilsoonet thought it necessary to connect too imtitittionsito different in their original natures as the (;ryrat wich Hospital and the Naval Asylum. The ori ginal contributors to the latter of tlresr had indeed given over to Hie )lajesty some portion of the ma nagement, but they still had a considerable degree of maltreat in their own hands, which it would be improper in Parliament to interfere with. Mr. PON SO Mr( thought that noue of the argu ments that had been used could operate as objec tions to bringing in a Bill to curry the reul object of the charter, which was, the eta:voyage ment and protection of the naval service of the country, into execution. It was ackno%letlged by all, that there had already been a departure from it, and timt abuses actually did exist in the esta blishment of Greenwich Hospital. Ile could not, therefore, sett what ditference it would make to the . . Baronet, stance, only bring in a Bill for the purse of re gulating that I lospital. leasing the other for future consideration. Kir ('IIARI.LS POLE then consented to bait his Bill to Gri-etswielv llosoital. The Cu ttieeLLOEI of the Excursive& said, it was the duty of the Trustees to abide by the Clear ter, as much before as it would be after an Act Parlionieut, as they were as liable to be dismissed from their situations in the one case as in the other. The Hon., Baronet, although he was one the_ the Commissioner% did not think there was. any such abuse existiog, as actually to require being recti fied, sud therefore he (the Cbuncellsrof the Ex chequer) sew no occasion for bringing.ina , Bill upon the suleeet. It might, indeed, he a consideration, whether the sinecure of the office of Barber, or sinecures of any other description, should be allow ed to continue, even although it be consistent with the Charter; td this, and every other abuse re commended by the Report of dn. Commissioners, 'might surely be rectified without the necoisity of bringing:in a Bill. Sir Joss NEWPORT was of opinion, that as abuses bad been found t n exist, in consequence of t a former inquiry, en uct of Parliament was there- Aire actually necessary. Siuee the Trustees of the hospital had not regulated these offices accoiding to the charter, by whom, he would ask, were they to be regulated, if net by Parliament ? There were various instances occurring. where men iu such situations as those Trusts's. might. lie induced to go beyond their duty for the parpose of accum modating their friends. We base already seen that the provisions in the charter did not prevent them, and therefore an Act of Parliament was in dispensably necessary. Ile tlisni 4 lit the lion. Bart. was entitled to the gratitude and thanks of the House, for watching. oitr the iliterests of that body of men to whom the country were so ititicis indebted. Ile, for his pal t, did not. bolieve there were any offices in that • Hospital a hich military mru emiisl not oceu;iy. • The late Lord Charted:or of England (Lord I-It sk:iiie), he might remind the Hotter, was a lalV4i which iii.tritee, with: numberless ()then., asight sliew that it was possible for naval inen-not mil to mansoe :martinis, 'but even to rise to the: mutest situat, the king dom. The Chaplains ilipointsrtl to the Hospital. for 30 years bock, had never been at sear, an 'Anise which had still contiusted r itoo..itlistatitling the late voqorry • --•-•• Mr. Msvernew.slcolmittig. said,.. he was not in 2 dined to vote for a nidasore that would tend to exclude persons that would .I.se 'Host itsefol and beneficial to the Hospital. lie was siire,„ Irmo personal knowledge,• tleit to eoforce the stipullf fiats of the charter in ell vases, wlthodt exception, would only be detrimental to - ilioCinstitution. Mr. Pais Canto , / supported the motion of his Ilon. Relative, upon the ground, that us the char ter had not been sufficiently authoritative to maim toin its own oloservaisce, it was fitting that it should trot so exist any longer. Sir Jon's Oen could not agree to the motion, as he thought it could neither be evouristent With jus tice nor promote the advantages of the institutiou, to take it out of the hand* of the Trustees. Mr. 'Lois, we understood to say, that although this subject had come before Parliament so long ago as 1779, yet nothiag had Germ done to rectify that which was complained of. Sir FRANCIs Beeps-re said, he had never,-dur ing his whole Parliamentary career, heard-such ar guments used in that Rause, to oppose the intro duction of a Bill to prevent abuses that actually were proved to exist. It would be at all- etents prudent in the House to allow the Bill to be first hrnnght in, and then rectify those parts which ap peared oliectionable. Many of the remarks made by those Hon. Gentlemen who opposed it, would be la better timed in the Committee. No one, in his opinion, had furnished a shadow of argument against die Bill which the Honourable Baronet proposed, arid trshint (Sir Charles Pole) he return ed his thanks for the steps he had pursued, not withstanding the many obstacles thrown in his way. He hoped that worthy Baronet wasn't' yet persevere againstthe nismemusolsonelerwhich still seemed to exist, and lie might possibly yet do good to the coun try ; hut he could not persuade himself that the House would newitive such a proposition. There had been no negative or contradiction of any of the facto originally stated, nor any assertion that those grievances slid not require redress. lie had never bees more astonished than in bearing such frivo lous objections ; but. it most hove been • merely owing to the impossibility alluding out any thing more snbstantial to allege against it. One strong object in ).ringing its such a Bill as that now p r o. po s ed, was, the slithering of a penalty upon those who should infringe the original regulations of the charter. The House then divided, when there appe are d , Against the Motion 7O Fez it 3t 1114arity tu Upon our return we fouud the House stgrmis z to a motion of Sir Charles le ole. for the 'inutile_ ton of a Copy of the Charter of Greeuwieti pital. MUTINY BILL. Upou the motion of Lord CASTLERFAGU, House went iuto a Committee upon this ltilL Lord CASTLEILIAGII rose, and addressed t e : Committee. He said, he was anxiouN to stat e ,„ th em as shortly as possible the mamma that itiduc.4 him to propose a elasse in this Rill, similar to that which he had offered last year. It was one sht. permitted persons to milist for life, in preference to a limited service, if they voluntarily clause to do 14, This matter had formerly been most amply cussed, but his opinion still remained unalterd, that it was not proper to deny to any Illaq the op. tionof entering into that sperice of sci.ece whi e h he, of himself, was inclined to. prefer. The Rivlit Honourable Gentleumu opposite (Mr. haw) had formerly enlarged, in stating his jections to such a measure, upon the grounia that it was hlely to destroy the ity,tent chid, he himself had brought forward two 3 oars ago. —lle could not, however, see, that there sea any thing in such an objection, as it, it, Ilia (Lord Castlereagh's) opinion, would ratli.r tend to fortify that rystetert, and, at the same time, protest the country Lions much of the evil which that Right llonouiable Gentleman had already brought upotr it by his military measures, 'file part e that system to which he (Lord Castlereagh) lend al. ways hod a •serioas objection was, that esclutiie principle which prevented suet) fleet adopting that course v. hich they 'nig* prefer, to that which vim alone proposed to them. As far as the limited apt. sacs of.sorvieemould be carried, he concurred with that Right lion. Gentleman in thisikilig, that, at tine of *qr . , it was support, of which it would Le uu%ise in Parliament to deprive the conotry. He had beets one of those who not only did adupstbe li mited service upon &farmer occasion, but eveu ear , tied it further than tits Right Hon. Gentleman ' hiusse f ; :he he (Lord. Castlereagh) formerly dualist the service both in paint of time mad space, while he (Mr. Windham) limited itin point of time only. One disadvantage of the present plan was, that the olem.eolisted for a limited, and those formerly en listed for uu unlimited service, were staring togs. thee.: With this past of the plan, howe&er, he did nos wish to interfere. If the general system of to craiting were well conducted, be thought date would be no necessity far extraordinary measures of a compulsory nature, as it was only the preosit _mode ulna renderer! ouch measures necessary. le could never uitebirstand the necessity for wok- itP° ll • I ing the limited service of an exelsive nature ; a ayeteno. although the Right Hon..Gentlensan sever ed to fear flinch prejudice weankl arise to the public intertot,:should any breueh be toads upon it.he cor tainly thought it proper that that Right lion. Gent. should• 1w freed from all respoosibility, as it was Itsmonable that it should devolve entirely upon those at present in poter. The Right Usu. Gen tleinatt surely came Pith 'a very hod grace to suite that his systrut should• be left uudisturbed, as so benefit could be said to have bowie actually denved from it. IA:. (Mr. W.) would, no doubt, say, that that hail been oo Mg to a VtltheieUt time net 1161510.4 been given to it; hut, upon coneiderution, I:.! would tool, that there had been us mui Is time given to it as lie (Mr. W.) hail ever beeu disposed to ;:we to any from this oilier side of the Um:se. l its (Mr. W.'s) system had ale-Cady Moa t in operation for the lust mouths, and %%lien we came to 1•%11111lUe thelettlllll4. itosould be found how much his Military iteitniuiAgation failed more than any thrmer bp , teris • adapted by former Athnini.triitintis of the conotry. Eve ,y ink of the former eilsteure, although acting iit different ways, did more of less contribute to the sogineute mon of the military Mow of the couutry ; but the plan of tgat Right lion. Gentleman mighthe an' to have kept it stationary. We found that the Re gular Army in 1804; exclusive of the Artilleri: had inereused flow -271.000 to ool,eitm meti, which. may be added, 100,060 WWII et:peeled Nit month, so that theta had been an increase of aboTit 39,000 men from that time to the present; utotaent. The increase to the Regulars by his (Mr. W.'s) mode of enlistment, had not amounted to above 6000 or 7000 men, all of whom had been procured from the M lino ; so that during 510 months, net ale union had been added to the Regular Army II! the operation of his plan. There had been about 40m oleo lees coutributeitl to the Regular Arm!, during the Is mouthis subisequent to the Ist Jul!, looti, than for the to months inimodiutely pet cediug that time. In short, in whatever light th,y viewed that system, it could not be deemed nee, - wiry to keep it up as the best one, sod deo-el . ', e he was amino** to smell measures as wiai'd mitigate the effects of might be denominated the dangerous qualities of that ay:estrus. He (1.0:d Castlereugh), certainly professed himself to la great friend to limited service in time of war, shell it was necessary to hold out a temptation try-- crease the army to the extent the country wiglii them require ; but certainly in other times no Go verinneot could reasonably prefer having our erne/ so coutined. It Was surely very inctiovem,int u. carry on distant services by men whose t o y service was terminable at a limited period of We did slot send our soldiers to the East la less expellee thou about 401. or 501. tier mat as much more to bring them back ; so here expense of 1001. per maid for a period of sun the East Indies, perhaps not exceeding three. The i4fficulties thus created in regard to co louial serviee, by the mode proposed by the I lonourable Gentleman, were such tl (Lord • Castlereagh) would yentirre to would not only cause the weate4coufusioue greatest hazard ; he hail therefore a deeld terenre fur I.ll'l4llin-11 service, so far as the nation of the country was tillgilOaCti to gin description of service. Ile did ant mesa I •out aoy additional peeuniary temptation, merely to give men the option of the one other equally. either to wake themselves . men for life, or to enter upon trial. The lion. (lentleinati would se, doubt object ' aba Asti eleji and chef sew nee One rib the nec sue caP" lor I or ti ltm vice and had side, all ti Low had iunC tike lieu • the wit oho end be ed me' tht try tat it en Val a: ra L or th It dl w h d' K it tl a d k d F. le 1:7 e. c re tt L 7 t k- a .1 lac at. tin 08 1 - • Ite 1110 Wit L r 4 2IC Ait art ad aid by out rat tLe laid try, to 3: „,, /Off ired art hit KM. Nll vs- tit, I' teller f toot,. Oita at and was sal rrvict is •ey rare. our (a• le Itigl3 that 10 predict, ' bat ear tied pi , - lye tlic to hij on, hut alai t:.e tnilitay to Om.