The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-14 00:00:00

......-- syctem commenced ; and if they imd steadily main tained their - would n ea ow be much Jess of that of the injustice of the conduct it was, indeed, very n atural for rhen they read the speeches of in our Parliament charging tiv is country with in juitice, to . Must be injustice.— The Hon. Get misinformed, if he thought that tt Ministers were the original au( Ires l and that they therefore found it necessal to confirm them' - their *ciliation at i still greater distance. Ile would frankly Confess; that in his opinion this country had pot been sufficiently attentive to the conciliation of Amerks. Indeed, generally speaking; he had often thought it would have been much for the interact *adds country had the perions 'who filled - the high situations of the State been a little more abundant in, their attentions to the Enioys of foreign Powers, and particularly to the Ambassadors of America ; because that power was naturally apt to be jealous, lest she should not, receive the same attentions al those that were paid to: older States. [hear, hear!] Ile could' wish the persons to whom he now alluded, only-to reflect hOw much the happiness of millions depended oti their conduct ; and how greatly incumbent upon them it Wait to sacrifice their own case on occasions where so much was at stake. For his part he was ready to admit, that there was scarcely any measure, con• p sistent with the-honour and security of the country, to which he-would not reaort, rather than engage in a war with America • but at the same time he must be' permitted to . 41, .that he did not regard this motional calculatt4, in its effects, to promote con ciliation. • Neither was lie prepared- to throw the blame of our commercial distresses entirely upon the guitars in Council. These orders had. at first been very popular among the mercantile classes ; and though many outcries sliould now rise 'against them from the same. quarter, ygt . the House ought not, when discussing their policy, to be influenced by feelings . ; which. such complaints were apt to - excite • but . tis. : look back on the past, as well as forwar ' d*to Pies future, and form • a comprehensive view-of ihst could be most beneficial to the country intider all cireanastances. lie felt that a war with ,Ai s tsetica wonld„baeatremely hurtful to this wintry; 1,1)11/ .ise . helievertikivattild be still mere-calamitous to Anieripit. He was also of oeiniou, that among all thiniing men in this country, there was the strongest disposition. to ma,iptaio peace between the two na •tions. Of ta : the'honest and cordial warmth with which Mr. Pinkney, the late American Minister, was received at all the public meetings which he at+ tended in this country, afforded a convincing proof. He could not agree with the Honourable Mover,that the American Government was actuated by feelings of perfect impartiality and justice towards us; in deed he was astonished at the assertion, that its conduct had been fair and.equal as .between this coml. try and France. Out still he would espin assert, • that there was hardly any sacrifice t ompitible with the safety and honour tif Britain, which he would not make to re-establish and confirm the amity be. tween the two nations ; while, on the other hand, ho trusted that every intelligent American must per ceive, that a sacrifice which should ruin our navy, would eventually lead to the destruction of America herself. . . • Mr. THORNTON,thought, that to interfere a ith 1 the negociation would be to blame Ministers, and he was not pipared for such a step. The ptilicy of the Orders in Council was shortly to be discussed; and he would not, by his vote, prejudge that ques tion. He coofessed, that whenthose Ordersim Court- ' cil were first, agitated, he had- voted against them • but it was now at, least doubtful whether they had been advantageous, or the contrary, in their practi -1 cal effects ; ; and if it should be found that they had supported the resritime rights of England, v% ithoet * the mainteinamoe *4- whick.rigista it war. impossible for - England to exist as a nation, he would then coticeive .himself right in altering hispriginal,opiniOn concern ing them.' %Then the question of those Orders' in 1 Councii should come to be discussed; he hoped -that those Members.Conneeted with trade would lay be fore the House all the, luformation and all the facts F . in their _possession, and thereby, enable the iloyse to forata solemn and fairjudgme.nt upon it. As to the argument drawn frans•the immorality: and Sinjeetice .of these Orders, that, he conceived to he altogether angenerous and unfair. •. - .. •• .• Mi. 133.1t1 NG ,explained.,. : .. :.• The Hoer Mr. HUTCHINSON said, that he dif fered totally freeesthe-ion. Memberi for Yorkshire, in giving op his confidence •to the Minister. So-far, indeed, was he from pi icing confidence in the Mi- I nister, that, not toepeak, of a mease te saf such . vital I importance as.that. of peace or war, he was not dis posed to place the- slightest reliance ..on him even in the most trivial matters. Ile thought it right to take ! the business of America out of his , hands: if possible, and to leave it to the wisdom of -the House, which i might be more likely to avert the calamity of war I than he, who was not only against conciliation wit h America, but against conciliation with a great portion of our own empire. There was no man who had the spirit of a freeman but would prefer war to humilia i tion • but he would say most solemnly and most sin ; certify, that if he were to judge- between the two countries, he should be obliged to vote agtinst his own; he should be forced to say, that Eagland had acted most tyrannically and unjustly to America. The rights which the Minister claimed for 'England were those of plunderers; and Englishmen,big withthe spirit of their Constitution, should tell him, that they would not act like plunderers in compliance with his tyran. nice! policy. The Member for Carlisle - had expressed a hope, that other men would soon succeed to those stations, in which the Right Hon. Gent. and his col. leagues had shown themselves so iticacable : bat what was the Right Hon.-Gent:B reply to this honest hope? He told the House (and it ought to go forth to the country), that whatever golden dreams that Hon. Member indulged in, might be disappointed j he, in fact, told the. House, and not unequivocally, • that he was to be the future Minister of England. , How the Right Hon. Gent. could possibly think of - facing au indignant country at the commencement of a, new notera , iing s a uc i h n a e s ; the present awful period was, _IN - .' but of one thing he was certain, that, if the Minister and his colleagues, or any other patched Administmticui, -should continue to act on the . system which had. been hitherto pursued, they. would soonahake•the Monarchy to its foundation, Comititsition beneath its ruins. He observations 'on 'the - by saying, that he plunderer's., , the baseness to !rteriwihenches.) 'lie last Speaker • and end of his , contempt of the -Mi mush, to be sure ; to , %IBC, I r own principles there t opinion in America, t of Great pitain. r the Americans, whe of leading •Members i he Government of thi suppose that there mi Gentleman was much at his Majesty's present ithors of those measui stAI*sMAN system was already developed in its effects upon the common enemy." It then appeared, that if AmeriCa were to release herself from 'the operttion• of our Orders in Council, she was to be consenting to and assisting in the plan fq.the complete exclusion of our manufactures and colonial produce from every , part. of the Continent of Europe. This being' the case, he would wish to know upoti what principle any ma nufacturers or merchants in this country could expect to be much benefited by the repeal of the, Orders in. Courieil? If our Orders were caned anti-commercial and anti-neutral, what name was to bf'given to the atfectedioProsCriterhe commerce between this coun try and America. No*, 'he had read with attention the whole of the volumitiout correspondence, the production of which was moved for by his Hon. Friend ; and the impression which the perusal left Ripon his mind, was, that France had repealed that part.of her Decrees which interfered with the com merceofAmerica with this country ; and that; there fore, America was entitled to be relieved from the pressureeiq our Orders in Council as far as they af fected her interests. Could-it possibly, be meant by Mieisters; that Anier4civelthei iigigeri with tt Lr - by . I lif,ylif France? I present proceedings. The li on. Gentleman had found , policy . It was her ieti-neus. policy to effect; or ought teriaterfemi for theintrOteet:_of re great faults with Lord Nyellesley for not-going into a ' engulph in her own .power andallettd6l64 all neutral sisting.the courilifentia -blockade, tip 'le' si:sd this, detail of what p r i n cipl e s of )d oc i sa d e o ur . Govern- I ltewers whit!) she was able to atteisk. - - - In this anti- . country ?;• As ittll'itight she demand r*ra-t snent was ready; to abandon, in order to purchase of . neutral spirit, Ilamhurgh was deprived of. its indeelof the BOUrbont to-the Thtone'ofFMtice. s . slikehehld France the revocation of the Berlin and Milan De- '; pendence r mecely because. France declared that this .be glad tehear fttinit Ministeri' in - Whit rehiect '. t r ees. The first letter which he alluded to of the'! war t * m s h 'of destriying British trade and taking F,rench:Dectmes iterettatt, tiCallintents arriel'isurpihi At) es;' soth of April, was written preciseiy and entirely , lintlifiS :a. IVhat neutral was ever sa - fe that,the repealedA.l3l4y tees trod 11*AineriCans. s c regular • for the purpose of asking Lord Wellesley that (islets I arms tif-F : *oold.reactil It was l then; a queation, asitilicatiod of this repeat hid :been communicated) tien. The American Minister, however, must have i whether We w dot entitled to callignin honker:hi- from tie/ FfeWch Milffiter for "riireigti' -. .kffairi to the been well aware at I hat time, that if there were any tionsaoasiett.ind maintain theft sigliasS agdoatiat , , .ActerisatiSeternaierif; apeePi**- n14E1'4;0414 with' on e question more than another which our Govern- fer thentselves. to be made intsitiste .instisnixints.io this. privisti l 'let thi44elitivisinneiti 41d' not ' aired., me nt was determined not to mix up with the question the hand; 4 • k n acts, to secodd i lir. hest le der. ' . itec th‘:enntrtiental . iyaeri if;t*h - .France had' of the Orders inCouncil, it was precisely this question .inns -agaaa t-thl country. lf* 'die' Freneh Go. : sdopted.".-IVitit;,..thetty . -could Aineritat - eta? Her a b o ut blockades. lt could hardly be supposed, that We yeszenetst heisAeirivsd to tarn trade 'into a sword' .Gbverumbdt'dottlenetasay to rrinCe t yeti afe not to would give an answer to France, how much of our rights, And.c*imitte.:titn'nvesures of . bestilltragainst us ; be. believed, - Welt after alt. Ai decliarations yoti have of blockade we were ready to surrender,': in .ord . .er and neutral nati as will bend, their hands to sharpen made. 'But ilieri- fraistltis additionid Proof of their' to p ur chase for the Americans. a revoCation' Of 'the Orli indiuMent, intended for , our ;destruction, they .revocation iitiffetting . ArneriCa, that there had since Berlin and 'Milan Decrees. As to the correspond' • baratiogfeat right to complain, even although they: nno ode •Inetance -of' these Decrees haling been dente between Mr. Pinkney and Lord Wellesley, - iftillay sofferssainethirg by the operation Of the Order* actedoe s . llear; hear:4 front the'fli-easur.y fienchl the Hon. Gentleman, u pon rea ding it, cou ld discover tin Council'. - It was not ass wish to enter into a disr I Orthisat least" he.Wesi„Certain; that Mr. Foster weal nothing but what was conciliatory in the letters Of ; eussionsiovenf these points for Which the Hod. Gen s i called tapoia'by the-daitiiiidati Minister 'to - point otia p Mr. Pinkney, and nothing but w hat was unconcilia- t tiesiran wished those Papert to he produced ; and he single instaneenf - 44 serf; lint' his silence`afforle tory on the part of Lord Wellesley, he could net i should viito agaiest the productionlof - them, • bereusis ed a' drongientifirmittion that no such'instande Wit account for such a construction of the c orres p on- i he thought that Ministers ought. nottwity a intlifihmlin %vigils& • The Right: lienourible* 94.0 t 1 enia n ' deuce upon any other principle than th e p artialit y , Bo* for a discussion which, in their opinion , had' broadly &dared, that' lie would long remain which the lion. Member had avowed for America.-:-- might do harm at the present moment, and contd..; in Pewee, and had not- given the smallth hint, Now, as to the letter which was said not to have ,be productive of no good. The Honourable Gee.) of...coricession ;- there was • every reason to fear, been answered, the subject of that letter was the re. tleman seemed to think, that the correspondence ~ t herefore, that.. a war with America would speedily cal of Mr. Jackson, and the appointme nt of another' between the . two countries " was now finally 4 etis i e, if, indeed, even at present we could be said Minister in his place. Mi. Pinkney himse l f, in his : closed, and that, therefore, there could' be melee e ., at peace with her. The lioneurable Mem correspondence with the American Government, I danger in their production. He, for his parat :her then proceeded . 16 contend, that the system stated, that after writhe; that letter, he had had ' hoped that the correspondence was not finally closed;;,' introduced by the Orders in Council was in it many communications with Lord Wellesley on the an d w hil e a h o p e of t h at sor t rema i ne d, however self en evil, even leaving out of view the imminent subject, and repeated opportunities of personal in-; slight, he would wish to cherish it, and do nothing denier of their involving its in the calamitous con tercourse ; and that he was informed by his Lord-' which could increase irritation. He thought it pos.. !test with America. Nothing could more surprise him ship, and had no doubt of the fact, that a Minister . Bible that there were points in those discussions ;than to hear the Hon. and Learned Gentleman op would soon be sent out to America. If that letter, which might still be brought to a favourable issue, posite (Mr. Stephen) talk so loudly of our commerce th ere fore, was not formally answered, it was be- , and which could hardly be expected if those matters being prostrate before these Orders were adopted; muse the information sought for by Mr. Pinkuey had were publicly discussed in that goose. He was es- and asserting that they had produced great commer been communicated in another manner. The ground tremelydesireus to believe that the uual issue might i cial prosperity. lle could hardly believe it possible i upon which Mr. Pinkney specifically demanded his :be different from what appeared the present state of , that any man should be so utterly ignorant of the passports was, that no Minister had been sent out to thi n gs, and therefore, he did not feel himself at li- , state of our trade,—so utterly unacquainted with all America, according to promise. He was inforMed ; berty to go freely into' such a discussion until the ; that was going on around him, as to bring forward; at the time, that the only ream - villa' a Minister had : final determination... There wereanany points in the! such an assertion.—[Hear, heart]—The number of ! not been sent out sooner, was the situation is I conduct of America whlelt he could not now dame- i bankruptcies every day taking place,—the crowds of w hich theGovernmentfound itself for the two months i terite by Ocoee epithets that - he would conceive him- ! starving manufacturers in our towns—thecircunt ia consequence of his Majesty's illness. Hat - Would I self justified in using, if an amicable. settlement of stance of whole regiments being necessary to keep the much rather that the lion. Gentleman (Mr.Whit-Ithose points Wants impossible. An Hon. Gentle- peace in one of our great manufacturing districts, — bread) had gone into an argument on the justice and I man (Mr. Cerwen) had more than once in the i and the Petitions sent up from the Potteries, from policy of the measures pursued - with respect to Ame-1 course of - his " speech, expressed a hope that ' Sheffield and Liverpool, all proved the calamitous ef rice, than that he should have stated generally as he ' his• Majesty's present Ministeri were not likely fects of the Orders in Council on the commerce °kite had done, that those measures. , were unjust and imp:). long to held thwt situation.—[Hear, hear !]— country. It was natural, however, for the Learned litic. Ile believed the Hon. Gentlemanditlatot mean Whatever golden dreams might he indulged on Gent. to be enamoured of a system,to which his own , to deny the principle that we had a righrof retalia-a' this snbjeet, Ise • must say, that, as far as he writiugs had so greatly contributed. The Orders in , lion against France, for all those evils which her injas- knew any thing Shout the matter, he rather. ima. ; Council, besides their other pernicious effects, had lost' tice to neutral nations . and neutral commerce should Aided - that the Hen. Gentleman would find, that his ! us, it could net be denied, one important branch o f l ! bring upon this country. At least, this principle consolatory prospects' would not open upon him quite i trade,—that with America itself. The lion: Meajber was not first promulgated by those who are now hereto pleasantiy, as; its had imagined: t Mor t ises* !Fr then proceeded to•obserseoliz tin, Oillee ale Cionisicik hlajesty's Ministers : it had been distinctly and ea-, Rut if the system which the lion. Gentleman so 'of the 7th Jan. 180(1, which went to prohibit the thoritatively declared, before they came into office, striangly recommcpded, were to be a system dictated I Americans from carrying on the coisting-imde pf the,. by the Gentlemen. who now sat on the other side.— to the'Governinent of this country to pursue, then, i enemy. This measure he thodgkeperfettly justifiable; The first of those measure; was the blockade of 1806, indeed, he should feel happy to quit his present si- ! he would not give upthe coasting-trade; and guy dis which was imposed by hfr. Vox, and which was at .tuatien, and riot - to form a part of any Administra- ' cussion which might • have arisen with the American that time londlx complained of both by France and lima which should - pursue a course so hostile, as he -Government on that subject, could never, have pro ' America. The. authors of the, Orders iu Commit for conceived, to the true interests of the country. l duced any hostile feelings. The limes and Learned the blockade of 1807 only acted upolt the principle .; Me. pASTARD said, that when he read the re. I Gent. opposite had talked in very imposing languitge which had been strongly, and, as 'they conceived; sotetiens pissed in America, he wished that resole- !of the importance of preservingonr maritime fights ; properly laid ,down by their predecessors, and fol. dont of a cofifrary nature should be passed to meet but he did not see how they , were connected with the i lowed, in this respect, their example. - Ile thought them. ' The . American Government had in fact de- Orders in Council. In the correspondence between the Gentlemen. who' supported the original-measure •:chtititi,"•ttixt they would .gp to war; with this country I Mr. Foster and the Arnerisan Government, the for in 1806, ought not now to be the personi to raise as soon artbey wereVrepareo. He thought that such ! mer had expressly admitted that the blockade of 1806 their voice against the justice and the 0116 - of -the! resoletionimight faitly be Mit' by . a declaration of : would not be again enforced, unless it was thought measures since - pursued. lie should be at all times . war upon'our part. . . ! proper to maintain it by a sufficient naval force. The ready to maintain, that they were consistent with • Mr.'llßßßßldihonght thit arse'• with America ' American Secretary seemed to receive this intimation justice and policy, and with the relation which 4tater ought' 4% be aioidedas much as porPile. He had . with great satisfaction ; so that it 'really appeared bear to each other, in , the extraordinary circlain.! gent doubta_arltether we were right in the present I that the sole ground of difference between the two stances in which the *orld it-placed at 'the present 4uaritir"Arloaihat hid been so much talked of, ; Gpvernments lay in the Orders in Council. lie I moment. When the Hon. Gentleman talked of mer- ouraiiaritimetglils;' he believed that much of what ; trusted, therefore, that when the Hon. Gent. a g ain rtntile distress, and attribbted it all to the . Orders in iiacclaimed a Maritime rights, was somewi:at doubt- ' used that high and Inflammatory language as to the Council, he most positively deny that it Was occa-* i ful. It appeared now, that we were to maintain . maintenance of our maritime rights, be would explain shined by those measures : on •the contrary, It wad I those rights, as they were called, against althost all himself a little more particularly, and shew where iming to them that the distress was not much greater. Europe. lie hoped that those rights which were to they were threatened or endangered. It was to what was called the Continental Syitem Ishe maintained against so formidable a force, would Mr. STEPHEN , in ex p lanation, denied that be that this mercantile distress 'was °Wing • and this be just and clear beyond dispute. : had represented the trade of this country as in a ss stem had been much controlled and checked ' in Its ' Mr. BARING said, that notwithstanding the flourishing state. lie had merely reminded the nrogress by the Orders in Council. Al the Hon. , moderation expressed by the tone and manner of House, that it had appeared from a mass of evidence, Gentleman has professed not' now to enter into ! the Right lion. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the that prior to the Orders in Council the trade of the the ergament of the justice and policy of thole l Exchequer), still he felt perfectly confident, front , country was prostrate, and that it was raise d b y measures, he should also content himself with just the state of the discussions between the two coon- these Orders to the most flourishing situation it had I glancing, as he had done, at the reasons which tries, and from the prevailing feelinain this country, ' ever experienced. The causes of the present con:- math , him consider 'them neither unjust nor impolitic. I that it was hardly possible that war could be avoided. ' meecial distresses were re 7 different. - Ile deprecated hostilities with America (if thee emildllC it were carried on in the spirit aid tone expressed ! Mr. WILBERFORCE conceived, that the argu be avoided) as much as any man; for he agreed with , by an Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr. St- i ment of his Right lion. Friend, that the production the Hon. Gentleman, in believing that tho s true pro . i pheu), lie augured most serious mischiefs from it.. of the papers in question would be extremely incon sperity of America would produce the prosperity- of :As to the feelittg of this country, it was at • least as venient while negociation was still depe ndin g , Was &Mint : and that there were much greater advah- ;strong against America in the time of the last Ame. ' entitled to considerable weight; for it was impossible feral to be derived from the wealth of ' America, in a I rica u sear, lie prayed to God that the termination ito disconnect the papers already printed, and in the friendly commerce, than could be expected from pro- iof the war which he now anticipated might no t be as hands of the public, with those documents which "king her to war; Under these impressiont, he re-: as that,of the last war. if we were not then i might be at present interchanging between the two thought that peace - should be : maintained and pre- : able ad conquer diem, what could we now do against ; Governments, and which might be of the greatet im served as l ong as it-c o uld be preserved without aban. ' them, when their population and resources had, at , portance in the depending discussionf. Reposing a dotting those maritime rights which this country had ! least' trebled since tharperiod? Whenever the Or- i high degree of con fi dence. in' his Right Hon. Friend always claimed and exercised. But although he saw I ders in Council had been the ' subject of discussion on .most 'subjects, he was not disposed to deny great evil in a war with America, yet he c ould not in that Itouse, their authors had always admitted , him that con fi dence at - present, particularly as the conceive eceire it an evil of so great a magnitude as i t ap - thht - America had just grotirds of complaint against grounds on which be had asked it appeared geared to the lion. Gentleman who looked to it - is l akese Orders, and - that' neutrals .must greatly suf- 1 to him to be sufficiently strong.' lie could not likely to produce the ruin of the British Empire." 4 -i•fet flints thew - .effects. But then it was co n te n d- help expressing his surprise, however, th at the Hon. —Noed,. that their operation was - directed against e' Fraace; one circumstance would he - found s i n 'all ! Ge ntleman who preceded him, had thought proper to the papers between Anierica and Fietne6; which land pledges vero . given, that whenever thtenemy enter at so much length into the merits of the question chewed the least i n tention - ofaiinkinishitigin %Sly Mni= should s fcAf - Ids Decrees this 6:mai+ - *qua at r issue between.tltis,, country and . America. Had in resdnding she Order, - tier the - A the Berlin and Miterr Decreeti: procee d ." ---- s I that Hoti. Gentleman preceded his Hon. and Learned. Cour - .4nrefore sl es' - " s'been, that rassu Jouncil.--The question . tlw ther Mintstar's had fulfilled thes is whether France had made inch prees as shoilld'call . *ass us to prifelig: steps in as far -as respected America. 4trely, could mean to call Imo?. t part of the pinth . Eh,x7r,eetfi l*terdictli•O' 41fontpiliade ,Contipeat ovip‘hich Frane.a.exeAcaa, far ka the largile /Am: bnewiti , ilerstood, we could only mean o in input— 4 resist suck parts of the.Berlin.and. real effect of --- The Cuntitiental system was td - le prescMipa in ill its force, and there was not to 6e the slightest relax ation, iu favour of this country, of a siuglepoint.of it, even if it should consent to abandon the Orders in Council. Ile wonld.refer the Hon. Gentleman to a letter which was then in his hand, from Monsieur Tureau, the French Minister to the ,AMerican,Go. vernment. In this letter the French Minister told A meriea, " that it was, to be clearly understood, that France could not consent to alter 'that system of ex clusion adopted by all •Eurortazainst the comse of (het Britain ; the'svistfon'llnd in - way - -whe Frient,.. the iitturm -tod colisaqUenCe must /HMI _ elabarate arg! .r.` •. t . . :wore irasi - wile- 1 r nem', ..........—.....--....„....................,.., , ? epgagementaa, awl it would have catled.forth it law and elaborate argu- and bury the Coneeitution beneath it: iepeal o f h er De- incite -4a thspartienlara of this e orttcotersy must have begged: pardon for intruding•his obseri roceed*with)diniter bee, tijsoitased,--ongry fitelkags would have been called -Heise, and would , conclude at once by 4, 6, wrica. .Tir e . agree, for* * Odes,: a0d...•h0 general. result of the, he placed no confidence whatever in the America 'to •r ... sa l wholp .would have tied 44 unfrionclty aspect to- . COpenitageo,::uor in those who tad 0 Whif i kcilidatt , gilvaildd'. . ntottitg; with Arnett:v. *Qa one side, ORlN:ate the htddshcry of 'No Pape 191%1;44 . r i t i llytilidefeCtor the A intirtaitt Obvirintertt . Ndeillirhave &ht . ! cpsdlalitii_lig Porn the MilliSi ol4 4 l * 4 , 1 141 j , -. , . 1.01 11 4a 410111 0 11de 9 44 11 4Y Ysithapi , rereeilated iti ag- Mr. L EYCOWEit, complimented tin R 1111119201 • • ' ohlralaildtdoiati ;ltrlitiaiiintitliaalimapts vary eiffar- On the c0n..0110110 of the beginning at ' 1 " 46 .a: • •- ' IV! Itig l igq vc :ll,4 biIIiMOMP4OO6O, 4 ne t tho no.. aptdcib. iia. GeOltaly stated his coutem & blibilii ) • •as tarsi . pi 11? -0 whelesfauld havalrapa ta r plaigt can-. aitker-unisi cavalierly, and racy mach, .•. . . . . . . . e . . . . , . . mum,- IT ~ y 4 ~' eM I ' it '4 Nif , t- , . -,. 'lt i• , . .• ‘,.* i., ft . 1.. 1 . , . , .. . , 1 .._ . .. a : ~~ i {,