The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-16 00:00:00

STAITSMAN. the two Cases exhibited. The Principal gritted of the adjournment in the former case bad been the hopes entertained of his Majesty's speedy maw very, a ground similar to that on which they had recently adjourned, and onethat was now in &pe culiar manner applicable to their proceedings, when t !ie grateful intelligence of his Majesty's rapid con.' talescence,and the symptoms of his returning health, were taken into consideration. Lord 6REY--- 44 My Lords, notwithstanding my original intention of titlo44 no part in this de bate, and of expressing no opinion on the policy and grounds of the motion which him been thought • fit to submit to your consideration,. 11216 L 'Ott which so much unanimity appears to prevail,.). am induced. to rise and signify uty entire zoncurrence. in the sen. timeots so ably delivered by my Noble Friend', (Grenville), sentiments at all times of importance in a constitutional point of view, but which derive new weight and interest under the existing. circum stances of the country. The 'two estates- of the realm cao have no legitimate existence, no ability to legislate, no authority to act when usefecempanied at their assembling by the Grown, or its appointed representatives. Such is the doctrine of the coned. tution, .by which the'Royal functions are insepara bly connected with the .powers and authorities of the two 11r.stses. orPatliatneot, e connection essen tial to the - coustitutiouf .and to:the support of the, governreeut of these realms,. The Noble Lord who spoke last, has given us IMMO Isfurmation„o& the proceedings of .17 . 84. My.lotrtle, thole ..14P ecAngs were of a nature formed to . saahe..a doep impression on the minds of all those .wito . partici.; pated more immediately ha the responsibility incur red on that occasion, and of all those likewise who twit, any share in the discussion to which they gay° •xins. 1 was then in Parliament, a Member of the , other, Hense l and attended with an anxious interest , to the count and progress of those discussions. To many 'of the .1 4 (0414 Lords who now bear sue, the. retentive memory and, accurate kaowledge the Noble Lord re equally superfluout. They leg**, rot to be imbued with information, ot which their mjads arc already in possession, and which no length. of. time can oblitelate or efface. They cannot for. get, any more than myself, those memorable events, and are conscious of too minute an acquaintance with their causes and effects to need the aid of the Noble Lord's superior powers of recollection. Desirous as 1 VII of not interrupting unanimity on this occasion, I shall forbear to oppose the motion before . the Manse. I cannot, however, omit to make a few re., marks on the speech .which we have just henrd, and which appears.tq me to contain . n water of; the. most serious import, and to involve principles of a very pernicious tendency. The Noble Lord de nies that any material deviation had taken plac,e from the line peescribed by the precedent Irf and adds, that it was his peculiar widi to Oa twin* ' dated ss nearly as the difference in: the : circurer stances of the two cases might admit, the canduct to ; be adopted at. the latter to that adopted at the fore. trier period. My Lords, after the lapse of so marl years, after the extinction of those anixtosities.aud dissensions which prevailed at the time alluded stow that the differences -:iett then subsisteciareno;l snore, I am ready to declare that all the prelimitlagy., steps t. ken in eunvequence of an event of the ..sole; melancholy stature, as that which *4 noW with feelings that are universal, were wise and pen th:ut, conformable to the dictarcs of a gonad and well-exercised discretion. But 1 will not go along with the Noble Lord in bestowing my. approOatien upon the whole of that proceeding en, tl.tf polsey and views by which it was dir••cted.: The Noble . Lord has greatly end in stating (and as if for the. purpose of stating snore preci,ely) the real grounds on which the two Houses did at their meeting. iP November, 1788, agree to a fortnight's adjenro; went. . Tile expediency of procuring a snore gene. ral attendance was the alleged reason for propgsieg that measure, an expediency which wus acknow. ledged on all sit!et and by all descriptions of men.— 'fhe adjournment was carried, and a Call of the Douse took place. Such were the broad lines of tlistinction between the conduct of the Government of that day, and the Government of the present.... By what rule the circulation of notices was guid. •ca or limited, I have not been able to lea.-3, but, • from some particular instances that come, to my knowledge, I cannot give Ministers ate,- credit for their selection. My Lords, adverting again to the observations of my : Noble Friend (Lord Grenville) in. thn early part of the ,whale, I certainly think that had Ministers . affixed the Griot Seal, 'under the circue.s aim of the sus. pension of the Executive Power, or if they lira -yea. turgid to do any act vs idch, by the • Couetitugen x sous only-flo from the exercise of the Royal fuuctiook they would have merited the strongest reprehension of every rettectlag magi awl ( that. the indignation of the country at large woll4hoivelieen most justly ex cited. Now indeed that we are assembled, and in considerable nunthere, I . cannot but entertain very serious doubts of the propriety. of so ion an ad , joarnment as that which has been proposed. Al ready, above a month has passed and tire dude, ..of _Oftener Ace have nut beets, perfor*ell." . .not thisv arytonrils, in times like the present, a matter deserving elf grave considetatiiin ? Should the .ar. dent prayers,. which in common withal! climes of his IliNeetre subjecti, I .devoutly offer 'to. Al mighty God for his Majesty's restoration to health. be heartr,!thace we that prospect of it full and., en tire recovery which we entertain* ire 1780? . , At \ this period it is uncprestionably desirable - that.oll the e n e rgies of ,the royal mind should be awaketied. — I am sure no man can feel more sensible than my. self the distressing calamity that has befallen his Wady, or ran send up snore eager wishes fur its removal.. Rut at the same time, I trust that the Moose will not shut its eye!, to the calculations of probabilitii end to the actual condition of the country. Let the lionairreliect well on the state In which the empire .is plaisd. The time is. come When all personal objects most. be eargl4eal, all party contentions must cease. The Juucdoas of the Royal-Power are sacred, and the duties of Par . Bement equally so. It must ;now because the great end of our exertions and deliberations t) preserve in fall vigour both the one. and the other, end . to submit every •minor corn to the importerot purposes of preserving the itt , tArity of lhe.Cuitetitutipn, and of establishing the biterots of the mule's" . _ Lord - ticou'nt.SlDllooll, adverting:Au the 'precedent of 'l7Bll, observed, that on the fird as sembling of • Parliament on the 20th of November,. there.' was, in conseqleneit of previous notices, a Sery.full attendance, but that in the present ipstauce 4.4 " 4 "P asa joic& fro. the Ilhoetness of 'the time; • to eikulkle flit:opt wilbil .thn of a eitoet.4llll3usee' from it; however, w laths 'hat distance the notices were inertially circulated with the vi e w to selectyarticuler bulividtials tout. tend, such conduct would be highly reprehensible. There could be, however, necessarily but a few persons who coultr attend on the first of thin month, and ke considered' the present assem. bling of the estates of the realm, as similar to thet which Wok place On the 20th of Novem. . her, 1788 v . Upon the present occasion, they had the mostAratifyiotassurances of a confident ex. pectatiou of 'his Majesty's .recovery.. • there. fore assented to the motion for'adjournmenl a trust. ing .that no further proceeding wild 'be necessary,' Should any. further.proceedihs, be. 'necessary when they metegAln, which God avert, it would then be c. (visite to have.proof bl the facts before them, and he thought Ilia precedent of 1788, that which then ought to be Mowed. • The LORD- CUUANCELL Olt put the eines.; Lion of adjourausent, which was agreed to, and the lacose adjourned 1W this day fortnight, the 29th I blatant. • . • """" 01,1!• M*lllll 1q49,,,i!1ay. 15. T4e.:41‘41411.11 WOK , the : Chair at,half.past three. several : cabers tvace i arge and .look their seats. • .A-iief rfsit.weeordeeriqueth,eHorough of.Ag mondeehsa‘la the room of.. homas Drake Tyr whit Drake, Esqi, **eased, . • "Thg C,HASc WA? R.:4 - 7 the ExcoEQUERI .thea iWatice as folfews ; " The .1/*941 1 ROO *MOW without any. 'ootifieetion, of shit* • filjestY's Itroal,plessure, and in pursuattee of ,the Aesthete ttpultv.on the last day, or theirsoleeting,. I ant. sixinas. once more , to offer, to their attention such obseevatioos as present them selves'to my mind upoo the subject. *hick then brought them unexpectedly together, apt' which led them to determine, as soon as met, upon an immediate adjournment t 3 this day.. Thu peculiar and afflicting circumstances which in fluenced the House et. that- time, to adopt unanimously, the course of proceeding which 1 took the liberty of then suggesting, will, I trust, be now thought to have warranted the line of, conduct, which was then pursued; from that mode it Is not noW my , inteutiun departs aed therefore, after having simply stated to the House, such ob.. secvatioup al appear. to an* .to ,contain in them stiffs., ciont grounds and justification for a siusitiar motion. this Jay, leaving it with the House to decide upon thole adequacy , I shall move that . the House at its rising this day, do, adjourn tilt the 29th of this. month... And here, Sir, I confess, that, upon the last day °lour ; meeting, I _should have felt. caviar much disposed. to,base submitted to the considera,: tion of the House, the propriety of theireven theo r , adjourning over to the period. 1 am now about to. propose, had the MeMbers.been then assemblattin: suf f icient numbers, 'or, had I thought sufficient time antlYetice had given upon a subject •of such perumoaut lionc:st and *penance; as, however, theiressimpling on that dayetwas so sudden and *m eekawl,' as so short an Weisel had.elapsed lie oeeett their meeting and ,their knowledge of the .44leting circumstances that node that meeting ne. eassaerres their aninbers Were not; vol could M' sisipat /is was desirphle, and that. many . Gen. ; liemsn_ were, absent whose advice and experience asigktic •foeud SO beneficial—runder alt tke3e cir. enantances, I coo c,-; vett, that.it.e wild not be pro. deet .to pro wed, to .the aduptiuna of.. any other course than Abet of . adjournieg over fur a period sutlicicnt to, carry into felt effect the measures necessery, for ensuring epee this day a compe. tent attendance. In the propriety of this opi ono*, the •Hoese unanimously concurred with me ; and:if there could,then be any reasonable doubt of the -propriety of such a course of proceeding, then I think. there Itkas.little ream* to question the pro priety of a . similer proceednignow, as 'donut ima. gine that the House would either then or now, under the circuu*stauces which then existed, or the aspect which those circutnttances have since assumed, think 454 justified in commencing at once to do business,.or (in such a stage of those circumstance.) procor _ling to originate any great public measure. sidbuiti !hink rather that the House would consider mere immediately, what ought to be done in the present' instance, as matter of- regulation. In the . former case, not conceiving that we were furnished with. the information necessary to justify any pro.. positiowlimiting the period at which we were to com. mace to. do busiuesi, 1 contented myself Wiel4 merely .nor'ng an adjournment. I presume. it is' not. necessary for. me now to detail the circum. stances which then induced the Houle to adopt the ; proposition of sojourning till thii day • it will .It 4 enough to say, that tit* feellegef tirtsiotise in ad. Atturgiutover fur the space of a fortnight, obsi trusty was.for the purpose of haeiteg the advistage of whatever circumstances might occur in that in. terval—thg same reason held now—nothing hub+ ottuireAl sincithat adjournment, which- •was of le nature to mill for any immediate Parliamentary in., terfcrence, but rather the increase of the probability that no such interference would be necessary. There isanether consideration which rhave no doubt will have its due weight with the House; before the present heavy calamity had visited the nation; his Majesty had furnished us with official proofs of hii intention further to prorogue the Parliament till the 29th of this month, as appeared from the Royal Proclamation. I am sure, that in this and in every part of this afflicting question, the House will feel anxious to adopt that course of pro. reeding which, under such circumstances, they would think best calculated to meet his Majes.: ty's ultimate approbation. ,1 am not aware of any pressing exigency requiring the meeting of the Parliament before the day stated in the Pro. clamation. I know of no public reason to meet' earlier, unconnected with that great public misfor tune, the illness of hii Majesty. If the House were now disposed to let the same interval elapse *gait* before they proceeded to any measure of pertna. neat repletion, In tay . view of the question, they ...„........,----- would be sufficiently justified upon the sante grounds on which they had recently proceeded; but if their can.exist a doubt as to the propriety of such pro ceeding, then.l should think none will remain as to what we should do now, when I have communicated to the house the intelligence I havo in theconrse of this day been possessed of, and which 1 shall feel. 'ao muck eatisfactrun in stating. Having felt it my .duty to have the best information on this afflicting subject, I have to state, that I this day repaired to Windsor, for the purpose of ascertaining the present state of his Majesty's health—r there saw the Physi cians, anu I have the pleasure of acquainting the , House, that all the physicians were unanimously of 'Opinion, that his Majesty's health was in a state of progressive amendment [hear, hear, hear !] and also, that that progressive amendment had alretly actually begun to take place. [Hear, hear!] That . this statement cannot be other than must grateful to .every Gentleman who hears me, I cannot for a mo ment permit myself to doubt. [Hear, hear, hear n •it is then„,.under circumstances so consoling, so cheering ' , that I now suggest to the House the pro. :priety uI waiting thallium decisive issue of this fa:.. venerable turn which the short lapse of the same interest, may, :Wu:4as. 'We have good grounds L forindulging lit the best hopes that that -interval', 1 . wilt be productive of that fortunate issue, fur which the wishes and the prayers .of the countri n .lsava,l, been so earnest;, and, on the other hod, I. liCello' ground tot apprehending the occurrence OT any prep. tug exigency requiring the meeting ,Of Parligtelent : before thi eipiratlon of that interval ; itnieis:,.tlieti fore, cilicumetrincei. of eitreardisiary gid parstimittitt . urgency had, occii reed, . tiering .04 , eilarlisd art lail late neljourmnint, requiridg thaimasediate aid* . itint' operations of Parliament, I do nut see hOw the. Wiese can be.expected to proceed fdttliwith to the. dispatch of the pulili s c-betstnals ; 'bitrwhao 'ilio . sex. using clreunistances ore' of r - uppro , :. so d 1 fferiet , -- whevi they arc calcillistadtd encousage eXpectatlons the obit con,soling,.,ffeel confident that the Heinle. will., ib a crisis of such delicacy, forbear to hied. tuts, as . yet, any 'great public measure whatever. With these,impressions, and under such a. 'kW of the subject, I shall now move,...' That the House do, at its rising this day, adjourn to this day fort. night." M r.W lIIT BR EAD said, that in the few observe. tions he was about to mike upon what had fallen from the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite to him, he Would have it understood' that there was no man who participated more than he . 'did in those sentiments of satisfaction which' the prospect of his Majesty's speedy recovery must so generally in spitehile, howeier, he was, with all others, most anxious fer n ilie complete restoration of his Majesty's health, and while he felt as much as any man on account of the serious attack under which he laboured, he was not, however, to forget. Chit there were at the same time other duties ind.consi: derations which were not to be wholly esetlpolied.. The ligbt Ilan . , Gentleman hid acknowledged . , he bad felt, himself much distmeed upon there* du of their meeting to have proposed an adjoatonienti to 0)&1'0 extent of . whist he now asked—it lOW perhaps, n as well that the Right Hon. Gentleman . itmi' not acted up to . thetinilinition, fur had be done SO' - . —had he rentiti4to haireiubinitted such, a prifipo., .litiori n to the Houses . be l (Mr.'Whithioady fete ':Octi.. ' snag that: tluillouse would have.reicited it; Ali: to thg'ititeisdaiieq upon thit occasion, he not then being present, cdeldnot ideals ; bat as Co the goes . . lion'orsiffictot no t ice,. whitlietthetewel a line or ; not to ordeilettrslo:tio . Witten : . to ev e ry inlher," . B .he could only say, that if there was time to stsie. 4 ,mons, the summons ought to have been general, ihd , if there had been an opiiiirtenitirte Witt ittle'notice to one, why not to all I [Hear rj: 'This, it was clear, there had been suricieut time for doing, and, he thought that Ministers in °Mining' to do' s et '_had i . not done their duty b;'the publie. [Tiiiiii ] . With,. respect, however , to to the proceedings ob brat n atty ) ; he acknowledged, that under 'idle ' slime' Circom• stances lie would, had he been prineat,,hpeen ' yottal fur the adjournment for a fortnight; In 'order to ifird that time for ensuring an adequate attendance. That object' had been fully accorapfisheit, abil • they Were . now met, for the first "hole, 4014 ' the . sessions. This was Virtually the tirwi day of 'the SZlSioai s toy their former meeting was it t entittly for 'fig were , of adjourning over, And,Open this; the °pent% of the Session ', they 614 under ' the alarming, ti.r'4 cunistances of his Majesty being no longer in a state . to transact business 'And yet they were now eilod . not to proceed to . proikle againsi so serious &Auk., Ciency in the conduct of iliaGavernment, but to. ad= journ °mier, another fortni ght' Where there , was in actual,physital necessity , no doubt it ninst, : be. Ataits to ; but what was the urgency of the, pqccs .elirthen requiring 'them to"siiVend 'the' Eiutive Gorefninetir for ,Inother fortuighti The Consti tution was" sasrindid'—it . existed not separable from the Egeess iii. rower of. the' Kins-0,0 1 ie.!. thq Wori s dOw ,Calt.q.OposslO•totiriire the apspen. skm of-ttrietOlisittufion for another fortnight-rand upon Whit'grou'ed!--"up.ou. what authentic testimony., —upon what recorded evidence-410s it that they wets now asked to dii this'? Upon neAch ground —in short, upon nothing but the bare, unre. corded-statement of the ChancelloPor the Eiebe. quer I [Hear, hear !] Wislf . iiilbh' suph' Mat; ter as that, they were required 'tirgiotind a Paiiii: mentary proceeding, in ireriiis of saii . importance? Why • had not the ',Privy Council • been assembled, and the Physicians examined before them ?'ors_ if that had been done, ss by was net the evident e of those Physicians laid before the 11011114 Its eriabielt to form its own judgment, instead of tieing . OW 01! to hazard conjectures upon the mere assertions of a Member of Parliament ?. (Rear, he& !): In. their ordinary courite, that Mews'- was not in the habit of grounding their proceedings ellen' Mere' vague assertions, coming from any individual. He wouldlaik, if it ireulidnot seem sheep, hi a business of the h tot ost tnenent,to depart from that rule which governed them uniformly 'un other less important: occasions, and to be content with, less satisfactory grounds Of preceeding, in a case where tfie* most, authentic noticenclesive ought atone tbbe admitted.l Thei ., were now, atter one adjiimfunient, Kuing . .to adjourn again, 'without any decessitifOt eithei ap-', peering recorded 0ó their Journals This ini:ooti consulting the iMportatao elf the crisis, nor the dignity of their own Pieccedingt.' Lieftlt if dire' Nall Isu.ilitedt hwlnT:iishttiliPs:tti_o;st:ill.if; .' as any man, the delicacy of the question th e plc, no doubt, were unanimous in one ; - I " sentiment of personal respect towards the crest by) they els° felt, as indeed iodise t i b s e i Ki tit touted with that sentiment (if nai en • t s , - ; c' . ilegreo giving birth to it) a due respect fur - ' kipgly office itself. Were it possible I Noy to have had in contemplation thatur his! ao,lioevy. would have fallen on him , ' nho tt ea cal4- , ' tette tilloobtlhat he would not have enj n ed t. s. mi‘leitrihitixite . ro f tosut V i li el y vi3in g iththueut d d e e f l e a c y s ti t t i o e le cca 4 of sl s o t -t i : n u g li , ' (7 . mcial!c•4 o ll-..i ll 9ess :.—,itna was i t 4clia u p by might so fairly be supposed Majesty,. by again deferring the prosecut ion of public business—they were now proceedi ng - yours for a fortnight—,to dri: u w e i n t be cc h ot ou , fice for that. period:—and all this, with their " open rn wrong tniontoh itself sr p eo r l fbesatebini probable a c l aorureiic precedentig; But there was, in fact , no precedent : for the - when the Executive overnment was alluwrd to ' before temporarilyouspended, weresoessentiali: ferent in every respect from the.present, that' proceedings of that day could not be productir. .as a precedent applicable to the pres ent pt . . then we were at peace; now we were at wit! was a time of etinfidence--the present holes w pregnant with perils, alarm, a n d d espondene ; they knew not what a week, a d a y m i g i kt Prods. ' There was .iniother consideration also 4 hid hew williugly pass over, anxious as he was upon sutliti 'topic. to- ovoid every aluilien that could be th , iovWione. . Ho l could not, ItOWeaer s help mi n • thtim, tblt at that dey Mr. P4it witthe Million.; ' li t l h oied ey, all th knew .nwdlicot as were m nary Ministers, evenNirn r i steirise . n 1, /, :il ti:. w h o. , lik e him (Mr. Whlthread), had gene r a l under the controul•of the Kingly office, could nig inthoughtst moved,ap o i c w e s e: willinga tiii f i t ee e ya r s t h at salu t ary il l sdihaoeiwcu coma such i a no m y s Minist e rs nii I :t po r: s o t i o e il r3 a h lo a t u o d eoh c b , :e di n e ere n: n u ' , further suspending the Executive Government, Was that the duty of the HOW . Of . Cannons? He certainly thought it wisoot—that such apr ceeding would be a violation of their 'ditty. ~ thought that under such circumstances it did a become them to adjourn for more tin from dry day. The two Horner of . Parliament' (he pn . God that he Might soon say ) , the Parham:l if • assembled, ought' to take the speediest sad .• j effectual method to provide a remedy egairoj, recurrence of that calamity which was newish generally deplored. It ought to hate ben sided before. He could nut conceal freer the present tanning state of things—he cold conceal froin himself that the misfortunes ofl . great u they unquestionahly were, were yei i bo. as to themselves antl their consequences, b minor calainities compared With these'of the p ee t it times-44 still there wits anethei psis to which tire precedent time friniislied, had bee in the present Instance departed from—then .t. Lord Chancellor, Therlow - (if he was in err lee viat °pert to woreoetian), had announced to , othtir HousedPldat that be lud, Go duo ' his • Majesty lad only e'en leht ttillps#olo - orOiciiine 'fts !stated what, no dau ti pee them all cerdiel sure, of OM. opinlOnellatthrise phygicienfifte King's appetizing to. las in a 'state' of pro. .- antendnient,).trat there the Right lioneeribli. ,olleen Oman stopped. He did not state nor hold r ,arry'lrOpe Of the ' periods( which we might .. ! OS/ expect his . MikleatVe complete rests .. the discharge of the Royal functions i w not have .been but consulting- ibo vierAwcy ~ house of Commons to hoer laid before report of the esamitsatinnOf the physicians the Cornms42 ought not such an emegeWO he% taken piece ? Might not means be ferret ',for pettint.the House in possession or* kt . .. • 'tion, so as they may reeeriCtiseneceselity. tie linenr.ed their measnree t'liplthtivridet fllj and that too iithoit mei Arsfrae don of. In that - case - they would - Mee -- suiltclenq ' • , go upon, Id ) in the: present thni wire tot ` cat. No Parliamentary proceeding is a • Inch' importance ooght to be.grounded upon ,meroastartion of ipliWatf their own Mott; F . wero to consider sot only the King bet t pe. ititiSOth in refereain - te the. other ; the people a Sovereign whom they loved, and the K . people whom he loved ; that ifou'ae should!. .:10 11 7 ita ta terboesttah.. n of each, in e d o s r ea de r r eel he y st r t o o r d a ii t ch th a e rge .. Ito, Alt for the InCteafaitileits. of the King ; his . iottimis. was itlek liaise could not conicient i ' nitre, to the Howe . adjourning over-fin than .froat • day to:dey. Tn arse ut any Which God forbid, .be Boole ought not to • ', their ailjoirntierit to a longer interval st 0 crisis: He did not wish to distract or to ti create either jealousy or anger—but at a -. when-the country was deprived of tbal' ' • Pert of ,the Government, he must enter bis l' protest against any measure that would, fete! " fortnight continue to deprive them of,the islatnre Ol 4 . ; g Councils l e t ilt though. ba 7 woeld pot !1 e.cemaining two branches ..dc et: 1 . , ulioti4e rinehtlibii; ' ..' ••- ' 7. , Sir fillt.NclS BURDETT Mid, that. • as ho. lid, ro jhc greater part of the..ohle! , .which had fallen from the Hon. Gent..Whe AO Sat down, 'he was determined not to let Stel go to a decision without dividing the Norse 0. 'lltio:MOtilon bOW submitted to them he Ca.n .o, . be one of • the most irrational and uncons; propositions ever made in that Ifous,e. 11 . a. never consent to compromigethe Conititutl.oe he..been present. on tholut day of meeting, h , have opposed every Molion-for atljoernerow _: 0 Constitution was suspended, and . be . ;, 0 ,, have atreed to 4 tunntent's delay, till th a t . tier .was restored ; hut tiorti after • 'mi.,. , after deferrttiA so long their 407. y iii° i t -were thl, lin* still further .to Pett9::( l l another fiiiiiiisht ? • hot the tisatllifij .l 7 6olo 1 impurtaoid as' the prietelpleis What 1::; o i li bli this modi` ortrrocoiling 41 4 ° -" 4 " i nh o ot tll Could theLpittileberdier'l9 °" 7. - not . *oh •vtitive • Stoietitmettf/44*If it cents 0 , !,„ 49 , such a paled, la-lt.tate deferral ? a o ii 1 ' ) , ie P c )01° frte 104 he (,;I Meat' vnc! Pere :he! 6,ini It If' Oen tify of the wa lic VI lie to Sti