The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-30 00:00:00

• -... IMPERIAL 'AIILLIMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, JAN. 29. Colonel DR INK IV A.TE R presented the Ten. h sad Ele venth Reports of the Military Inquiry. LORD GAMBLER. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, rose, and adeeiting to the Or. der of the Day for a motion of Thanks to Lord Gatabier, said, that he was sorry to say that his Noble Friend who in tended to bring forward that motion, was so much indisposed that he w - ts trite unable to attend in his place that don. Hr should therefore beg le.lte to defer the motion till Wedne:- . day, when it was probable his Noble Friend might be able to amend. Lord t HIEN VILLE thought it would Iv- more adviseable not to fix a day until it had been ascertained when the No ble Lord 'Mehl be able to attend. The motion, in the Interim, ant Axed for Thursday. THE WALCHEREN EXPEDITION. The Earl of LIVERPOOL laid upon the Table several of the documents which had beets adverted to in his Majests's Speech. and observed. that he expected the remainder would be ready in an hour or two. He hoped they would b printed and ready for didsvery on.Wodoesday. when a da isti,:ht be appointed fur taking them into cousideration. t s The Margot: of I. kNADO WIN E rose. He said, tie hott given notice a few days ago of ha inteotion to submit sumo hen to their Lordships on Titursday nest, relative to the • miter contained in these Papers. He had Aso promised to . take an opportunity, in the mean time, of givinga usore spe cific notice of the tendency of his promised wotioo. Skier Veit time, however. it appeared, front the votes of the llouat of Croninorol that it had been determined by toot Moose of Parliament Out the cativo and cousetitsences of the unfortu nate mid disastrous expedition to t..e Scheldt should he sub mitted to the esniniantiou of a Committee of the n hule House. The noution which be had Intended to make was also one for referring that nialanchily matter ton Committee of the whole House. Rut it had since been saggested to him, that the issue of the proceedings in the other House might possible he to bring the authors of that unfortunate mentura before their Lordships in their *beta! rapacity. lit come: wiener, therefore, of la'. -ugeestion, hr should Mr the per- 1 sent suspeted his kneaded motion, re-erving to himself. how- ever, the power, in case smelt an evria did not take pin e ', to I renew his entire of a motion for brin::ing that nin'a ""F"s perous todettaisine before their Lordships in their delibera tive rapacity. He should tow give notice, that on Monday he shou4 move an Address to his Nlajesti. praying for the prodsetion of inforinati..a respecting other points and opera limas of the Cainpai at. Lord GRLY vi istied to remind their Lordships of certain etpretlio.ii which fell from 14 Noble Earl (Liverpool) in the count" of a former debate. Jurin„: which that Noble Earl read a passage of a General Order. Iv the Horse Guard , . relative to the victory at Talavera, observing, that the order referred to laid had the sanction of his Mamay's Military Ads isms. He took oeca.sion of dAy to mark the Immo pries s of iutroduciog his Majesty's name hair the deliates of Last House; when time Noble Larl in esplanatim s.ti ;, that it was not intratlit ltd otheiwite than conpied will the al •iee and re-roisih:lity of Ministers. What he rose now to ask W:is, Who were the Military Adviser, of hicsM,tiesty referred to by the Noble Earl The Earl of LivEnpoor. replied, that the military ad.. vireo he had alluded to were, tile Commander-in-Chiet and fire Mimes of hi: Stall, wh he consi lered as the ordioary advisers of his Majesty on military ntrtits. whether the Coin emitter-in-Ciotti( had a seat in the Cabinet or l.nt. lowd GREY pressed to knOw with whom cu rh advice hal originated—worth& with the Coniusander-in-Chief °ow ith his istle.ty's Minister.? The Earl of LIV 1.. R POOl, declined answering that ques tion, on the ground, that si.nilar questiows iniAht be joie( re . spectiog the origin of the other mra.nre, which it might nut he orop:r to discio.e. At the same time, he had no difficulty ir. sat that the sufgestion, it it di:l come from the C - usatider-its-Chief. had the sanction of his Majesty's llfinis ten; aad that, if it did originate with his Matc.ty's tcrs, it would have had the approbation of the Commauder in-Chief. In short, that such measures wet-• reciprocally sanciirned by both, with whomsoever they might have ori ginated. Lord GREY could not help observing, that his belief was, that the order in qw.stiou had ori.inatcd with Ministers, and (Jai it was rather curious to boar them read a immoral sug gested by throw: Ives, in praise and approbation of their unit 1111e141111Vir G ()Ohms AMERICA. Lord GMEY wished tolnnw If It was the intentini twin-I clioinion of :Sinister', to Iny before the 'louse any further is- (urination respecting the bite negociation with datierical par. ticolarly as I* Whit tripe/led the COlllitlei of Mr. Erskine in the negotiatitut of that treaty. The Poers which hetlitould be mint misiiins to awe were, the copy of ituiroctions sent to 111(► Eritaine, which had not %et !worn published, and the dis patch dated the 20th of April last. • Lord LIVERPOOL conk, only lithe absence if his Noble Frieial (LArd IVellesle ) ), that there etiged aft the part of hi, Mojeoi - f , Ginrrnmtlit every ,disposilion to pro duct. evert, proper information no this tobject; but hea`oted two, in the whyeocr of his Noble Frieod, pledge himself to the production of any particular paper. lie should, how user, take rare toacquoiat his Noble Friend with the wishes on this head of the Noble Earl. !..)ri GREY then gave notice, that on Ponisdny next he houl4 inure fur the papers he hod just allaJed Jammed. mesassmi =Milli HOUiE OF COMMONS. MUVDAY, JANT• 29. Lord George Thump presented himself at the Bar. and read the answer of his Majesty to the Adams of thit Mr. Genet presented the Tenth Report of the (htnsmirsion ers of MilitAry lontriry, which was laid on the Table., Mr. WARI)I.I. m .ved. that there be laid before the Mouse a return of the number **the Royal Stan*, with an ac count of the etpeuces incurred in support of the same for the rite Inol, which was ordered accordingly. Mr. PARN EL'. wished knOW if it was the intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to continue the prohibition for the distillation from grain, and if it was to be continued with respect to Ireland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was not the intent io:t to remove it at present. The CHANCELLOR of the F:XGHEQUI Rgavenotice, that he u mold move on Wednesday for a Select Committee, for the purpose of adopting regulations with respect to the accuracy of Private Hills, nod for other purpo•es. SUPPLY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the House to re. solve itself into a Committee of Supply, for the pupae of taking into consideration his Majeity's S:►etch. Lord MAIION said, he availed himself of the present opportunity to observe, that it was desk. able Ow the taxes of the country should be col. Iccted equitably, and not partially, from the while of its popuLition, but ; . et a great difference ex- Wed in the amount collected in Great Bs itain and Scotland. According to the Report of (14 nance Committee, while itio amount of taxes in this country amounted to 39,330,(XX)1. in Scotland they did not produce more than 1,500,0001. and the Income anti Properly Tax, while it produced in this country 1,000,0001. did not produce more than 600,0001. anti he therefore wished to obtain some inform:dim' on the bohjl;ct. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if there naps any defect pointed out in the collection of the taxes in Scotland, he would be very happy to have it remedied. Su far from this being the case, application had been mule from that part of the United Kingdom, for roasts alte ration to be made in the scale of the Property Tax with respect to its reduction. Directi had been given to () K le in information on the subject, and much hail hrefheollected, lost he was nut yet to,- &bled to give mry decided information on the bu- ec.s. HoRNER, was of opinion, that the sub ject %hould he takcp into consideratibu elpthe'ut TR E STATI The CHANCELLOR 01 the E*CUEQUER moveJ that a Supply should be granted to his Ma jesty. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, he rose for the parpose of offering a few observations on the sub. ..j ec i of th e Supply, as he would not wish to have it understood that those who voted for the Address, or for the Supply being granted to his llajesty, were considered bound to support the application of the money voted according to the whim or ca. price of Ministers. It was evident, from the Speech of his Majesty, that it was the design to prosecute the war in Portugal on a largo scale. Now he rose to offer his objection, and to enter his protest . against the disposing of any money td be voted in defending Portugal. After all the rage for expeditions, Spain has been given up, and he understood that there were more troops under or. tiers for Portugal, whin we could nut retain, for when the French advanced, the troops must retire to their ships, subjected to all the hardships, losses, and inconvenience, that unfortunately occurred to , tin British previous to their en►harkaiion at Co mma. It was evident, from the dispatches of Sir John Moore, that that country could not be de. tended on account of the numerical force of the lenemy. lie was, therefore, against the prolonga tion of the war in Portugal, because he considered Its being continued merely fur the purpose of ob. tabling, the assent of a Nobleman in power, that .10 ffither Nobleman might be considered as a kind of Viceroy over that country. ' .. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, when any money fur that purpose was moved in a Committee of Supply, she Right Hon. 'Baronet would have an epportunity ) if he thought It s to move an Address to his Majesty against its application. There was no pledge whatever on the part of the [louse, because the-Address was voted, or the present Motion carried, to, agree to the carrying on the war in Portugal, or fur any -other purpose. The motion was then agreed to, and the Home resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. •Whartrn in the Chair, and resolved that a supply be /ranted to his Majesty ; the report to be re ! ceived to-morrow. hir. Whitbread deferred Win notion for Ameri. cart .Pirpers, and fixed no precise dry fur bring ing it forward, in consurpience of more urgent bsi ness being before the House. stNECEMI: PI, A Cr.S. Mr. FULLEIL gave notice, that he would move on that day fortnight, fur leare to bring in a Bill to abolish all .tiinectore Places in the United Kipp' dom, after the demise of their present p.►ssescors. Mr. GILES gave notice, that 14e would • o:► Th►irsday move for leave to bring in a 13111 that would have for its ot►ject the amending so touch of an act passed in the 418gh year of his present Ma jesty, as relates to checks upon Bankers. THE INQUIRY. Lord PORCH EiTElt, a- the testimony of the Marquis of liontly w...sld be desirable on the hsaeiry into the conduct and policy of the /ate' gitouditkon,.moved, that a Nle.sage be sent to the Lords requesting them to desire G...orge Baran ew attend a eemoultttesel the 'lloaew-en _ Ceb•Ptlrd. 1 Ski SlORSKlCreetiotteeirthat eat 'Monday Wet be %you'd more for !recounts relating to the **lea bullion in this erbu - esty. Nll.l$llP/iPERS. • Mc MANNING calleti the attention of the Moshe to a circuinetauce which he regarded as a broach of trite of its privileges. Ile Meld in his band a newspaper, which contained two fiats the mammal the Members of that House ; the 1411 consisting of the names of those who voted fur the Inquiry, on tha last.debate ; and the ether of thhee who were against it. The names had not only that been given to the Public, but asarks had beee placed against them to distinguish these who were in the borough interest. He had been misrepresented, but he weal) not bring forward a complaint against the Paper ; his motive in noticing It was tit put the parties on their guard for the time to e, as, if they continued the practice he had spoken of, he had reason to believe that many Members of that Manse besides hitngelf would call for the severest puitislment they could inflict. Mr. CRKEVEY said, that se far from the practice the Honourable Member had noticed being a breach- of the privileges of that House, it wee nothing more than what had been done by its ale. order. In the time of King William, the name' of the Mvnsbers and the side on which they voted, were ordered to be published, that the country might know whu ware most anxious to discharge their duty. - _ Mr. LASCELLES thought it was not so much the publication of the names, as the circumstance of marks being placed against them, that coutti. listed the offence, and as appeared in a new list, that made its appearance on that day. A misre preeentation with respect takefi place, as he, according to that, appeared against an inquiry, which was not the fact. • • Mr. i f i IIERFORCE approved' of. the prnc. ; dee, and thought it ought to be continued, that the line of conduct pursued by every Member of tbat Mute might be made known to his constitn. cats; but those whit presented such lists to the public ought to be careful to see that th,/ were correct. lie had reason to complain, as from the misrepresentations that had taken place, his con , stituents might from this suppose that he had neg lected his duly to them, which he had never dune, unless prevented by sickittss, or some unforeseen circumstance. This was nut the only misrepre aentation of which he had to co'nptain. A few .nights back he had been misunderstood by du Hun. 'Gentleman on the other side. Ife had disavowed what he ha.l been understood to assert, but his dittavowal had nett been noticed. It was of nu small importance to public men what went abroad as havi!ig been uttered by them in that House.— Sonny Gentle:nen were, perhaps, more particular. lv anemic(' to titan others, from their being par. ticolarly connected with a party; but he being known to be an enemy to all patty, hail nobody to take rare , if hint. [4 laugh.] lie could pot say that he had lost his character through this cit.. emustanee, butt he wondered that he bad nut, having been SO often misrepresented. , N. Mr. PONSONBY derived one pleasure from that dehate, as he was happy to see Gentlemen were then so anxious to stan.l well with their eon. stituents. If any wilful misrepresentations were pithlished, they certainly could not punished with too much severity. They etainly ought he correct, but inaccuracies might sonctimes nucently occur. 1111 did not think the evil qui'e sti great as some persons were of opinion it was, as it could be remedied without much a - Acuity, by the parties noticing any such misrepresentation in that House, and thus correetieg the error. 'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not know what reason the Hon: Gentle.nan had so particularly . to c•impliment the 'House on being thus anxious to stand well with the Pub lic. He did not know that they were then more than usually so, or that they had dune any thing that seemed to bespeak them inattentive to the duty they owed their constituents. With respect to the subject before the House, he thought if brought forward at all, that it ought to have been not merely noticed, but complained of. Ad the Hon. Gentleman think it nu inconvenience to be misrepresented, because every Member might come down and correct those misrepresentations that aftcted him ? Was that the dignified low of conduct he would prescribe to the House?. Ought any misrepresentations to be made merely because they could be corrected ? When a Nletr:...r made. such a correction, the correction rested with the" same !torsion who had been guilty of the tnisrepre. sentation. They could give it just as they preased, or omit it entirely. It had been said, printing lists of their names was nbt a breach of the privilegos of that House, itemise the !tripling of the names had sometimes been ordered by the Members of it. .Did the lion. Gentleman mean to assimilate the printing of the names by their own order, ith that care and accuracy with which they were then printed, with the Publishers of Newspapers giving to the Public au erroneous list ? It a cir cumstance of that nature were noticed at all, he ' thought it the more dignified way to being it fur. ward by uav of complaint. PONSONBY, in explanation, said, he had been misunderstood. Ile did nut say that no inconvenience arose from such misrepresem ious ; on the contrary, he had brit!, that if such were wilfully male, they ought to boat:wen:ly punished. • Ile had said, that the evil was nut quite so great as some Gentlemen sei.med to think, as. It could be remedied ; but that was uot.saying ed no inconvenieuce at all. • _ • The Chancellor of the Excheqtter expislited. Mr. %V f 1 i "I' lift EA was sorry - the ifight -lion. Gentleman appeared su sore when Ins lion. Friend bad spoke() of the present feeling of the ilottse. Ile It.td sometimes noticed, that towards the. claw of the sixth 'Session of a Rirliamen't, th.: Members appeared more commonly awake to the interests of the people. lie saw a something of that sort of feeling titer, in the House. lie hid observed more on the hecotiti slight of the Session than oft the fist, and still more on the third. lie was uli. willing to complain of the count-stet of some news. !wiper Editors, or he is ight, as his speech had liven_ entirely left out to mite r4ovn for tfic night motrahle Gentleman's opposite. The Member for York might have cause to eamplain ; but he dared tosay, that if ha was misrepresented in one newspaper, he found a good report of what he had said its another. Though seine were bad, yet, upon. the whole, the people were enabled by them to form a tolerably jug s.sitiinate of the character of a pu'ulic man. Of all others, he thought this the most ionocent breach of their picas ges. 'l'i.e placing an asterisk against a man's name, to mark another as the representative of a borough, when erroneous waanot so great as to justify bringing the Printur to the Bar. lie had been in Parliament 20 yeara, - and never once remembered a case %here he was not disposed to let the Primer escape ; and this was the last ease in which he a uuld in flict punishment. Ile agreed with the Alembers for York, in thinking their names ought to be published, that no ambiguity might attach to their conduct. After a few observations from Mr. Banks, Mr. MANNING briefly replied, objecting mure to the marks and comments which accom panied the [tames, than to the printing of them alone. The SPEAKER observed, that though no gees. ' tion was before the House, the debate must have a Relit, end he hoped they had then arrived at it. ,• INFRINGEMENT OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. W. WYNNE said, that in consequence of the notice of a Noble Lord for a motion for the Minutes of Admiral Gambier's Trial, he thought it his duty. to look over those minutes. He was very much surprised, while reading them, at a let- • 'ter which there diet his eye. Every Member 10 . . that House he thought had a right to vote as 'll dine/fired his duty •e sited - 11ftnit him id do, *lt r. .. out being prcviousty exposed to be interrogated as . to the vow he meant to give, or subsequently as to the reasons which induced him so to give it. Lord Mulgrave, in his letter to Lord Cochrane, had violated this privilege, as his letter informed the Noble Lord, that, understanding he intended op posing the motion of thanks to Lord Gambier fur the victory in Basque Roads, he was commanded 1 to ask why he iintended to oppose them, to the' end that Ministers might be enabled to judge of the grounds on which his opposition was founded ? He wondered how the writer of the letter went so far to infringe the rights of that house. He was aware that it might be said, ally did he not bring forward this subject on the Noble Lord's motion being made ? His reason for nut doing so was, he thought a question of privilege ought not to be coupled with any other. Heconcleded by moving for " A copy of the letter from the Louts Com missioners of the Admiralty for the teial of Lord ; Gambier, dated 15th April, 11109, together with one dated, hi aykUth, addressed to Lord Cochrane, and referred to in the former." ' • Tho CHANCELLOR of this EXCHEQUER bad no objection to the production of the letters. Nothing, however, in his opinion, told,' b e more proper than to call upon the Noble Lord to stale the groUnds on which he intended opposing the proposed motion; as it was .n.testary that they should know what cause of complaint , igainst that Officer, that, it necessary, th ey institute a Court Martial to iugaire into his duct.— G ranted. stiNunis OF LORI) GAMBIER'S TRIA L Lord COCII RA NE, iu a speech of ot‘ length, colored into a detail of the ei rc ueoilint attendott , the attack on the enemy's fleet • 4 Basque ltu:tils. Lord Gambier had negl ect , signals, and failed to support him in a f k egicicut manlier. The object in view, the th tioti of the etiony's fleet, he thought not t cntly accomplished, when more might have done. According to his own account, L ort i, bier had delayed to sapped him for more four hours ; but according to his (Lord C. , •had done so for more than six, and when he took up that position which it would ha\ 1 advisable for him to have taken earlier, th, ! my's shii:s were out of our reach. H e , himself by all that was valuable to hiai a s to prove that the conduct of the Court-11m Lord Gambier's trial, was such as they nail blush for. He contended, that to giv e th e o f t h e H ou se to an Otlic:-r, who hail been tri. ' his life, who had not gone in to the CUM, who had been out of sight during the olii j t w o, " Hi m ho doitig that for u Nth no prernleat „could be foetid. lie ca lied' upon the House sist on the production of the , stinutes of the l.Titostrproduceti, he pledged himself to she , ;the Court Martial had proved itself path: manner unworthy of a Court of Law. Ili prove that the charge and the evidence wert. trary to law ; that contradictions hod heel, on °tilt by the saints evidence ;Jet they wrl matted by the Judge Adiocaie. The House in be on their guard against giviug its to moti thithstrrt, as by those means Government screen,•themplves from merited reprobation, gain for a man whose parliamentary i n o they wanted, the highest henna,' they cot I stow, however unworthy the object. It screen-themselves fr . um - tho Immo) they tic for appointing an Aker to a station the dui I which he was • iiicioupoteot to discharge. 1 , 41 id nut grave all he had undertaken to , I when (hey, acceded to his motion, he would the honours , his Majesty had bestowed upot -arid consign hisiself to the contempt and el he should in that case deserve. Ile uishtul , vets would give such a pledge to prov e th e i r owls. - The Niikle. Lord cool:Poled by nio, " That a Copy of the Minutes on the T: Admiral Lord Gambier, on hoard his 'hi: ship* the (4/die/or, iu. Portsmouth harlsoi 'the 211 of July, 1809, be laid before the a The motion was seconded by tiii• F. Bunt Captain BER EiFORD said he was one. Members of the Court Martial. l'ersous of unittopeatliable veracity :Pato •those who . that Court, he 461 not :I*lleve were in existetice, The evidence given `in that Court, he belies, jhe strictly' true. • He himself was an evident a strung one too. ' lie ;:vault! Rtit go, as the ,ble Lord thought he, might hare gone, without crifieing. his ~ ip. ' Asserting this, be aserteil !Inch, and hii hoped Age *bole of the "11,1" adhered to the truth as be . did. lie thought •• eanduct of Admiral Lord Gum bier inch as # British Officer. :list le octed differently would have disgracetl himself. He-would not him been able to have got his ships off atter the • 'sod our sailors would now have been in the sons of _Fra.occ. He would not give tip the, ri•oce and knowledge of Admiral StOpford the other taros who approved of the condt Lord Gambier for the opinion of the Noble The Noble Lord,.when accusing titlieTs of lily, set:lnes, to forget his own conduct in form the chart, and even thenitemy's fleet, for the - pose of his evidence. , . Sir . JOHN OltDr. said, the services- of - Gaitibier might be meritorious, yet they 4gl tbe entitled to the Thanks of that Mate.- Ma against the production of the Minutes: General LOFTUS wished lb. Jlouse to , der Well Ow they tEd, dud thu eutteeqto.lices their interfering with the decisions of a Martial. Such a procedure would affect th, iugs of the army in a very sensible monist the decisions of these Courts would never I sidered as secure. . . Mr. LYTTLETON proved they had a dent for interfering with the decisions of a Martial. • Ile did not see that,. because the Mir mutes were produced, they were bound to interi fere with the decisions of .a Court Martial ; hat they might see grounds to withhold the Thanks of j the House. Mr. NIARRY.AT thought the Minutes oudtt to be-produced before the Thanks o ere ergoirek The CHANCELLOR of the F:XCHEQUER did nut rise easedy tW oppOse, but to amend the motion. That House was the sully tribunal rum. IM — to lteetttellart/IR roltereif the Expeditkos to theScheldi ; but that.tase differed materially . from the present. If the minutes of the trial were to beprodoned, it mast , be to resister she, conduct of the Court, and not to revise the sew— • . 4ot. tone. Lord Gam bier had beets acc use d, a n d hail been honourably acquitted. What now did the, Noble Lord du ? He advanced 'similar charges. , Thit email the House technically fulfoiv him, so as tort:verse:the opinion of the Admirals and Cap— tahm composing the Cuurt-AlartiJl t The Nobk Lord had asserted that the House should be care. lid how they acceded to motions• of thanks, as • Government, to strengthen themselves, would ee l! duly compliment a man who had Parliamentary its/thence.. He never heard of auy such 4ollaeoce possessed by Lord Ga m bi er . Th e reflection thrown out she First 'Lord of the Admiralty. was hojust. Nothing can place the integrity of his conduct in a ware luminous view, than the ap. pointincitruf the Noble Lord to. the.command as- • signed to him umlor Lord Gambier. It WAS a wise elwiee ; the NubleLord hod weltjustified it; although there certainly were others, who would have been equally successful in the entcrpuizc. It , was, therefore, an unhappy .reatai It o to Who:foto that Noble Lord in the manner that the Noble P.ord opposite had dune, The Noble Lord had tsserted that there was no prosecutor. Why? Why did not the Noble. Lord assuale that charm:. he by r ? !YIN* or his cot. hit an .AL of if sum, ou nstentee ot in t h e utt :tell h is th ruti mxt imar oc , sok . tg v e beet oil rtl G am. tha t at t itt C Ike b ent hi he ene. 'ti 111044 rs a N u. trtial • dl nglit to .1 L thanks rieri tlit. hl "Y 1 bat ni lute ar. rectifier* le to if,. it trial, fl I W, this ial le would 're Coe. ell giy tie krre at. 1 Scotto rtioNs of t mitt 00 , and ntinunc e ultl t would nerved, u ties ..,r ir he I prove, Id resig n inn hint, obloyi r y Minis. in slate. loving_ Trial of lajestys oar., 0 - 6 Hollge." It D ET r. e of the of more formed xisteocc. towed t o nee, and .he No- rma ss. eked the natty:set ight thn became citify lie not him Li acted, the fin. he espy. rorit cud tduct of 4c Lord. r podia. forming the pur. of Lord titht not io latch. awes of a Cohn the fed; ter, and be con. a piece. a .Colit the Mi. 1) inter- 1 int ; let& hanks of I p