The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-13 00:00:00

pnVi er of purchasing an influence with the on ,general measures. Such a supply woul d ',Aired in this count'''. Mr. i.T2G ERA Lll and Sir H. PARNELL lbw Willy explained. Mr. 1111.:14P. said, the Proclamations were. per .1) sent to the Government papers, hut to sally tone Editors had been convicted of libels against tie Cmertnnent. In 1800 and 1807, a sum of 17,00101. hail been voted for this very service. Air. BANlaispoke in favonr of the grant. Air. T 1 !•'ll NEY called for the items of the expen- P .re, that some correct notion might be formed ' t , ,i,oper sum to in. voted. A:' , er a few words from Mr. Croker, Mr. Poston b,, 11. Parnell, and Mr. Rose . , the Resoluo agreed to. was own Several other grants were then proposed weed to. • he C H A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER that propw , d, that 200.0001. being I per cent. on the f u .,ded doh? should be granted to form a Sinitios Fold for its - reductien, which was agreed to. Mr. Lyrri.El'ON gave notice that he would ins toediafely atter the holyclays make a motion as to the Inse34ement of tut wild war with America ; and that he i;m111(1, to-morrow, move for some papers re. latire to the 5 lubje^t. Thv Weyi::oUtis Voters' Bill was then read athird time, a..(1 passed; a clause, limiting its effect to de. th.. that have taken place within 20 years, being added, ou the motion of Mr G DD Y.—Adjourned. PRENGII PAPERS: PARIS, APRIL s.—The following is the Raped of Count Defermont to the 'mate, on the plan for call t: ont an additional force, in consequence of the war with Prussia " Mir Loan ANin qnIAToRN—Yon have just 'beard the commulliC/Ition Which his Majesty has or dered to be made to you : existing circumstances_ren der an neementatioll of our military force indispensi ble ; it is the object of the Senates Consultum which • we are charged to present to you. " If %I e must regr..t the defection of an Ally, it is better to s•l-him openly in the enemy's ranks,than be expesed to his daily treacheries. The disposable force of Praia is not such, but that the Empire mn, make her I,pent having re--ntered into a con test nit!) her ; hut you know, Gentlemen, that if we wish for it must be obtained by successes that' u• 01 vaiantei , its durability; and to obtain that ob it i. m ;Abetter immediately to employ great means, than gradually exhaust ourselves in feeble elfrrt. T:le Ist title of the projet puts Iflo,ooo men at the &vocal of the liiiiiiter at War, to be added to the aciiio armies. Nkety thousand men, taken of 0:7 conscription of 1814, whose levy has been an thlri,e,l, will only find a change in theirdestination. Ni.oty thousand men are to be levied agreeably to the di-positiniss of Titles It. and 111. .of the projet. —lle defection of Prussia may augment the forces of our enemies with about SO or 100,000 men, and it is therefore both right and advisable to increase the army of the empire in the same proportion. " Tit!e creates foot regiments of Horse Au.r& of Honour, :1 'the whole to complete 10,000 rem—The departments have demanded the forma tion of companies of doily Guards.. This insti tutin necessary to the Cirone, can only be pro. g -eq , ireli realised. ‘. Th- officers can only be taken from the first ranks in the army, and their presence with the corps tbry command is now necessary. If they were taken from less elevated ranks, they would fail of the Wended end, and be contrary to the nature of the' institution, because there would not he placed at their head those who are to be especially responsible for the safety of the Emperor and his Family, men who are clothed with the first dignities in the Army and in the state. " The Body Guard is otherwise not needful for the present moment ; the Bens -d'armerie, the troops cf the garrisons, and 5 or 6000 men of the Imperial Guar], both of horse and foot, which are now at l'nris. attd which are composed of old soldiers, not so ii Lie to go to war, and young people, commanded by officers d'elite, guarantee the maintenance of good crier in the capital. " It is nevertheless useful to proceed to the forms- I lion of these companies of Body Guards, and to strengthen the army with men still in the dower of their ate, whose profession is arms, and who ace hniqniqhlng out of employment. • It i, even necessary to open a career for young per;lle, who are fitted for it by the education they J arc received, to bocoine soldiers ; but who, having attained their twenty-fourth or twenty-fifth yearsi. consider themselves as being theft ton old to run the el;1;:;r , of a stow promotion in the military career. " It is with this view that we have conceived the di , Tnsitions of Title 11. The men called to composd foul regiments, shall clothe, equip, and mount ; themselves at their own expenee; but 'they have the! certainty of obtaining the brevet of Officers, after a campaign of 12 months. awl they shall be capable , of ad:As:inn into the formation of the four companies I. of Body Guards, 'if they shall be promoted thereto, when the campaign is tiiiislie4; they may even be employed in detachments of three or four hundred men, to assist in the service of the Empress, or that of the King of !tome. These regiments shill! receive . the pay of Horse Chlssettrs in the Imperial Guard. In fine, the Members of the Legion of Honour, or their sons, if they have not a sufficient fortune to do it themselves, mny be equipped and mounted at the charge of the Legion. " These united advantages will no doubt lea& the children or the Members of the Electoral Colleges, of the D , partments and Circles; of the Municipal Councils; the sons of the most r-spectnble people in the Departments and Communes; and in short of all ; those who are Depositories of the Public Authority, In inscribe theniselves in these regiments : and there Mill be no excuse left for those idle young peopie l 'shin complain of haring no emplOyment open for them, and who too often give cause for reprimanding their excesses. " Title 111. makes a new tell for FlO,OOO men of the first Ran, as well for recruiting the army, as, for ft wining an Army of Reser►e; but from which are eseeptiql, such men as were married before the pub ikation of the Senates cons.eltow.. Tbis call will . . . / defence, ....nental . maintain order among our Al es. . i . 66 Nevertheless, and previous 'to Ms taking this " Title IV. reiter" dispo Ile iiii iti,ol)o lies of resolution, his Majesty made prepolals to the Bri the Conscription of 1814, wh had been destined for fish Cabinet to read their Orders in Council, to cert. the defence of our western a *Whiten frontiers; sent to a peace, and to the liberty of cothrierce : they will f o rm the Army of Beler .. on the eastern this proposal having been rejected, the union of the l , frontiers, w he r e they will fi ll this new d es ti na ti on . HanseaticT owns was d ecree d. if we cons id er t h e i To'the honour a n d co urage of the Notional Gu.ird, interest of these departments, independently of those the Emperor confides thedefonceof the 'six great ports of the empire, what is the political existence which of the Military marine : it is to the National Guards ; those interests should cause them to desire? that he confides the care of repulsing any attack o fd "To bel ong t o Prussia ?-but these people re ster enemies, on the coast of the. gibpiee • : . ljected the-Wader yoke of the Prussian "Oos!ernmeut; -- You bare not forgotten , Crentliftein i with *lst and that Government , which could not 'e ven d e f en d ardour the inhabitants of our coasts marched against i the centre of its own States', would it have been able the expedition directed to the port of Antwerp .. But'l to protect a distant frontier? it is necessary to direct this zeal ; and what happened 46 To belong to England ?-Iset it*. would then in 1809, has shown how important it is to organise : have become the tbeatre of all the wars of England the service of the National Guard, in such parts of with the Continent : and they Would at once have the Empire where it may be deemed necessary. devoted themse Ives'to the misfortune of supporting " Those Departments which are especially called the evils of war, and the un c e rtainty o f conques t. upon to concur in the defence of the ports, are de- 66 To remain Hanseatic Towns ?—but they could signated in Title IV. The National Guard shall be Ino longer be independent cities, since England no organized in the Departments, if it shall be found i longet respects the neutrality of any flag. The Go needful ; and the companies of grenadiers and char- I Torment of these cities was enabled to subsist, so seers be completed in such manner, as to present a long as they were surrounded by States interested in 'force of from 15 to 30,000 men in every circle, . their preservation, and because England not having effective, present, and always disposable. . I yet acquired that supe r io r ity by sea w hi c h s h e so 66 It is from the bosom of the Senate, Gentle- : greatly abuses, it might be for the convenience of the men, that his Majesty will select the Generals whom ' Belligerent lowers, that there should be a neutral he will charge to preside over the organization of; flag. But this being once broken, the cities could these companies, and to take the command of them. • not seek protection but in. the strength of a great In giving the Citizens such Chiefs to guide them in State, which would, sooner or later, procure them the these sentiments of honour as have so many claims enjoyment of those advantages which their situation on the general esteem, it was his Majesty's wish to offers them. The union of these departments with encourage the confidence of the National Guards; France, was accompanied by proper measures for to render their obedience more easy, and to secure to joining the Baltic to the Seine, to establish an easy them such regard and esteem as may be consistent with and safe communication between the old and new the duties of the service. subjects, iand to blend all their interests by. combine ; " Not more than from 1500 to 3000 men from tious esually useful to both. Thus, Gentlemen, were each circle, will be put into activity ; and these will i the advantages of this union felt by all the enlightened )* placed at those points, where their services may people of those countries • and we soon sass a nu be deemed necessary, and will be relieied every' . meroas Deputation from th e Hanseatic Cities, lay at three months, in order that they may not be too long thefeet of his Majesty's throne, the homage of their detained from their occupations and business. ' gratitude, their devotion, and their fidelity. All the " The contingent of every circle shall be in readi- benefits of our political system have been communi. ness to march to such points as may beattncked, but rated to these new Departments; our Codes have will not be parted from their families, excepting in been published there--our inetitutioes , have bees such cases, and then only for the time that the danger there realised . ; equitable laws, by effacing whatever may exist. the feudal system there presented odious and con s 44 This contingent, reduced to the lowest number trary to the principles of civilisation and of all good of 15,000 man fur each circle, will give 90,000 men ; government, have there respected all the rights of to which, when we join 20,000 gardes-cotes, 80,000 property, and the advantages of this legislation have of the marine troops, 20,000 workmen employed in teen generally acknowledged. Such, Gentleman, the great ports, the Local National Guard, about was the condition of these countries, when the mis -40,000 men in the depots of the laud army, who are fortunes which a rigorous and premature season oc within reach of the coasts, and lastly, 60,000 men casioned to the Grand Army, reanimated among our of the gees d'armes, distributed in the same arron- ' enemies those hopes which our victories had discon dissement, the defence of our coasts will be found certed. to be secured by upwards of 250,000 men, indepen- " All kinds of intrigues have been given ear to. dent of the reserve of grenadiers and chasseurs, A new coalition is formed in the North, and Prussia, who are not entered in the first contingent, and believing that she may show her hatred with impu which will besides amount to upwards of 120,000 pity, has set the world the example of an odious per men more. fidy. The coalesced, in their transactions, have " It is, nevertheless, by means of this measure, ° ceded Norway to Sweden, and promised our Hansea which does not call out mere than one thousandth • tic possessions to Denmark, as an indemnification. part of the population of the six arrondissements, iThe. Danish. Government has rejected as arrange and merely for a temporary service, that the 90,000 ment, which by despoiling it of an imps:staid part of men of the conscription of 1814 have been rendered her states; offers her nothing in return, but a chime. disposable. I rical hope, and the certainty of an eternal war with 46 The actual situation of Europe, the necessity the empire. A wise and enlightened Prince has not our enemies are under of dividing their forcell in * Si- forgotten the outrages of England : he has felt. his cily, in Portugal, and in Canada, banishes every !tine interest, pad remained faithful to us. idea of our coasts being attacked; but, however im- 46 Nevertheless, the enemy has approached our probable an attack may seem to be, it suffices that it is . Hanseatic departments, and has .there sown the seeds not impossible to induce his Majesty, in his great of trouble and revolt. Could he have blinded -them wisdom, not to hesitete in adopting the measure; ,to such a point , as to persuade them that be could I which have been proposed,to you. . withdraw them frees-the obedience they owe to his " By giving your sanction, Gentlemen, to theta, ' Majesty you ensure the defence of our coasts and our ports: ; " How !--because a tempest, which prudence and thus, the empire will have an annyof 400,000icould not forsee, has dispersed a part of our ekte men on the Elbe, one of 200,000 in Spain, and 4 rious army, our enemies, flatter themselves that they 200,000' men, partly oh the 1 -thine, partly in the 32d , may, at their pleasure, dispose of Our territories ac- Military Division, and in Italy. And it is in the cording to their ambition !—they believe that they view of such forces, that our enemies conceive the can dictate the law to tis, and -draw us into a dis ridiculous idea, of dismembering the. Empire, and to ! graceful peace. Without doubt, it would soon tie. : allow our depeefaibets to be given as lademnities in • tome necessary to burn our fleets, destroy our docks, their political calculations* - • • land reduce our navy to 39, vessels, as they have " This struggle is the last; Eitrepe will lake a I dared to propose to us. Deprived •of our, colonies, _ _ maritime definitive .sitnitioe, and the sweats of. the winter of .1813 will, least, have beeW ; of advantage .to France, by causing her to know her friends and her foes; the extent ' of her own means, the devotiini of the people, 'ad their' attachment to the Imperial Dynasty.' * : ? rt • . • • (This profits ftne bitilitg•been referred to a Spe cial Commission, was adopted,.end decreed by the Senate, in the sitOrgtiof the Adof April.) Count ,tionlay followed Conet petermont; and thus developed the petite. - of the 1.4 PrOjet of the Senates Consdltudi -'• • • " M r LOMB AliD Satirrote,..,--The 02d Article oL the Constitution of the moats. of February,. in the. year provides sgaiiist,,the rose of weighty Omani, stances compromising t* . safietz• of the State ki any part of Tosp ire, and autiiiiiiers the suspension of the Constitutional reitibitionin'such part.. " ft is for fod,• Gentlemen; •to whom the right has bemi confided by the -Senates Consultum of the month of Thermidor, the year 10, to pronounci inch f s u s p ens i onl l ook the proposal for so aging is mide to you by Gerertsatent. • . 66 We come, asloording:tditi Orders; to propesi to you the Momentary application 'of thiemeasure, in the Departnieutt °fibs tipper Eery the Months and the adiantagei of a ... commerce we should furthermore renOubce our • Citittinehtal poViee; and suffer our menufactifrei ind.ggr national Indus try to perish,Orid hecoMe, redpect; the Ser vile tributaries of Englandialrof no the Atli* is of the dame mentimentsi with her Sovereign—full of conifidennein the Ismisees :of his character; and the resourcei of his genius, she will never sutler the least attempt to be made ,against the dignity of his crown , ; she. will depinie,that itMay, require'all hle energy' tb repulse such vein Pietensions: she has at. ready made . known her noble sentiments acid we shall me Mr persevere its them with unshaken con stancy. - • . 44 y ou, Gentlemen, who are theiwincipal organs of this generous people, you will 'hew yourselves its Worthy interpreters; by satictiOnini the measures pro posed to you. What we are especially chartird present to you, hi, as we said at the commencefinhit io in the eases provided. or by our Ceostitution. • When the enemy pas defiled the territory. of. the Kaneeatie DePartn"t°l-414.0* has emoted there disorders and seditiOns, ana that. lielms there raised culpable hopei, it is'evideSie,' &ink, empire of the constitu tional tati common tai the eierehle of which Oft supposes a regular sad peaceable state of stain,' . , retinue, proceeded Pelac -- Wales the Address, voted -by the Livery, in COMA i men Hall assembled, congratulating her Royal High- / ness on her triumph over the fool conspiracy farmed' against. her honour and her.M.—There were up, wardi of a hundred carriages in the processio4 which extended from Guildhall to the west-end e (T Cheapside, where a short pause took place, for l I / purpose o f receiving instructions ; when a card as handed to the City Marshal from the Lord Mayor's carriage, with,orders to proceed by Neweate-street,. Skinner-street,. Uolboru, through St. Giles's ' , Orce. ford.street, enteriug the Park at •Camberiand-gato, Tyburu,then to Hyde Park-corner,along Mot ten; tory, and out at Kensington-gate, on to the Palace ;--this making a circuitous route of more than a mite. The crowd in King-street and Oren pside was considerable, but not to be compared to the immense assemblage of persons of all descriptions who collected in St. Paul's IChurch-yard, along the Strand, Pall-mall, and in the streets through which the procession was expected to pass, and who felt, as might be imagined, greatly mortified at its taking a circuitous route. Mr. Alder man Comhe fell into. the procession, next to the state-coach, just as it turned down Newgafe-street. The acclamations of joy, with which the procession was greeted, evinced the deep sense entertained by the public of the honest and manly expression of the sentiments of the Livery of London. They were . loud, cordial, and reiterated. In the Park, however, which contained au assem blage no less respectable than numerous,, no disap . pointment occurred. The carriages, horsemen, and spectators on foot, , were numerous beyond all prece dent, and the Procession was greeted, as it passed, with the most enthusiastic shouts and plaudits. About eleven o'clock her Royal Highness the Princess of , Wales, attended . by Ladies Charlotte Lindsey and. Charlotte Campbell, left Montague House, Blackheath,. for Kensington Palace. Her Royal Highness travelled the Most private way across the country,artil over Battertea Bridge, and arrived at. Kensington Palace at a quarterpast 12 o'clock.. .Thc populace had-began to assemble round the pa• lace by eleven o'clock. Soon after one, Bacon, belonging to Bow.otreet Office, who was entrusted with the direction of the Police, upon this occasion, • cleared all those assembled near the entrance of the Princess's apartments, to the outside of the railing which encloses the grass-plat, to enforce which, he called in a Dumber of the military to his assistance. The Lord Mayor's gentlemen in waiting arrived about one o'clock, to he in readiness to receive his Lordship. At ten minutes past two, the grand caval cade arrived; the crowd that accompanied it over powered the Police and the Military, and burst open the gates, at which it entered. The Lord Mayer oas received with marks of disapprobation by the in calculable crowd that surrounded the Palace, and those in the trees. The Aldermen were received with three buzzes; Ald. Wood experienced unbounded rip, plause, his carriage being drawn from Holborn to the door of the Palace by men. The CoMmon Council men who attended on the occasion, did not appear in that character, but, merely as Liverymen.— Among them Mr. Waithman was discovered, and he I was received with loud hums. The Lord Mayor; Aldermen, &c. were shown into the small dining i room, between the grand dining-room and the drawing-room. The Procession consisted of the two City Marshals, in their state uniforms, on horseback. The state carriage, and six bays, - 11 i which was the Lord Mayor, the Mace-bearer; the - Sword of State, and his Lordship's ChaplaiW; Al dermen Cembe, Wood, Goodbehere. and Heygate; • Sheriff Blades and the City Remembrancer, Mr. Sheriff Hoy and his Chaplain; the Chamberlain, the I Comptroller, thC Solicitor, the Town Clerk, and f about 150 of the Livery in their gowns. It occupied i exactly half an hear the setting down fromtheir car. rises. It being announced to the Princess. that - the whole ware arrived, tier nivel Higness entered from a back anti-room into the .grand dining-room, and took her station at the upper end of the room with her back to a small nierbleslab, before a large look ie,-,glast ; Ladies Charlotte Lindsey, Charlotte Cireptiell, and Lady Ann Hamilton, her Reyal Highness's ladles in waiting, stood to her right heed; end Mr. St. Leger, her Vice-Chamberlain, and Mr. H.S. Ftis,•on her left. The. Town Clerk, in the absence of the Recorder, approached .the Princess, • end 'read - the &Holing Address 1 1 • 1 • 'l7Ol .STATESMAN: . , . • Neon eft lieldionv°f the g Ol4 . 111111 A 'lll. arient, and of latt tied the of Om 'Elbe, Om• should bet lt r • Teitotponded, add; Make way for *heti. 0641...mmieggeoptjtoteo lo , tbe l fsPaittlitaMitspttl.Mipithle of posittic Opplittitnifart Oblate& Tieteireumstinces Mit* Opk i ry Measures May be commanded by Ootetleg 1100 the cos as iteett i iMiter Alan have re- •in *Ma thnoe'irtmente 'circueleanCii. rhis suspension, Is, howeorrs only 4 awes- neteed - the ' preliminary instiaMsh h Thh co h or ts peat ter yeti •fterethen tw astetweitte you to -for . three!tnotitba: every thing cads ,- us. (0 belies., retina. by the fi rst call Osi , liaillih w it e te'aiready the adoptido of this Measure. . " that it.will . neerequire more than that time, to I>rialt . s. net 04014 *hot •eipeefutions wittier' ourselves 6 ' Yea will recollecto •Gentremen r ate motives of 'those DepOrtments again under perfect .suinniatien many .triens.ibe stela caH propoSed.. . high policy which aicasierrthe lintel. tit ,and • we have no doubt that we shell see all the pond it the "We tie toot dissemble beilt.PalotAti (fie appeal these ewolttriei..*ith Clle." Empire. Orders in . •ettliens, all the enlightened people* of those cooniciot, fietteit t oltizen Coancil Jutted by the Btliish ComsCil, a lO6 and ,concur of . theinselves to the success Of the measures dose oat till It 'preferable to mitt ? I present Oren,' 1807, bad annihilated ' the treaty o f Utrecht, de. -.which his Majesty will take to restore there . the G. °° Tsai ,te l o.the last classes.; bu kil me. • to ass' riokidUg greater ones la •tettl and from strayed the Ilbelty of Maritime ciainteree, - and.'vernment of order and htw." . • tpen. , which the eerie results could net theihnseeted.? Ex. placed all the Continental Powers in.& .state . of de. (This p ro j e t; otter having been referred to a Soso 41 * of 'desire of (Me, the calls , nnatholikeitietes. should pendence on England. To her Orders in Council, vial Commission, was adopted and decreed bythlt be determined by arrets the cogitia, and these his Majesty tTpliedly the Decrees of Berlin and Mi. Senate, h t the Sitting of the )d of April.) • • MOD- oneestive measures shall be titikert* *loom proper lan ; the obje'et Of 'which was to subject England to • • . atiOIL manestr, to prevent all Injustice aid ißm eo l ty , a general end absolute blockade, and to keep all her ADDRSgS i0:gh . e.,P12:14V,. MS cif WALES. well k no w, Gentlemen, thealdift of .fora. 'Merehandikee; within his borders, 'under seguestra- ' and sight' whirl always guides hii.tilitiesty's designs ; and . don'. By *biting to tarry off -all maritime Com- Ai a quarter past twelve o'clock yesterday, the 'thus td present every kind of datigei, sad even of merce, anttporting with the laws of nations, Eng. then lug dieted., he has deemed it seresearY tkerganize an land forted him to adopt a system necessary not only Lord Mayor attended b y the Sheriffs, and • the ulna! retinue, proceeded in state from Guittlhall to t au.. Army of Reserve,. which, etteampedon Nee frontiers, to the Empire, and to its Allies', but likewise to' all Kensington . Polsoo, to present to the Princen of ides will at the same, time watch tor their defence, and the Continental Powers. w.I.- •1.- A at.- 1 2.. _ _ , \ , 4. • ~, i • . . i• 4 4 1 • . ' 1 ' Ittilr, 1 I f • # 1 1 1 • f 1 :.• \ ~ I. - ; ti l t , .' •- 1) '... . ;it, i 4 ... .. ,: ' ' ' i..).'• : • 1. • •,.. i , ~ , , , k • . TQ HER KOVAL 'HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS•OF . II WALKS. • . the . hanible Addres of the Laid olayor, Aldermen . and Livery i i of" the City of London, in Common Hall tamosbied. - 1 • NAV IT saliva vova aiovALielonngss, i We, his Majesty's loyal sehjorts, the Lord Mayor, Abler. men, and Livery of the pep 91 indtos id , n in p ? , , s im iu m o oti Hull n .. I least:led, hearing In salad lishise i 8 f A d ration , and ardent atrectioa, witkit we bailed the arrival of your ' " hir t t • :. t.. Rossi HighaesS la I* coasoiy. humbly beseech your Rosa' • Hiiibbesstotretreive tar assurances, that in the hearts of ihr ci. •, tutees of Atom saatiments base never experifaced di- ' - it . , . .. 1 111111111111111 or • f ), . . I Deeply bite ed In every neat eonnedted with the Mali. . .. lity Nisf the Tityaise of this Kingdom under the sway of the . , . . • 1 Haase gf areantickenheipderty Mite to every eircanwhiacc affecting the gimonal willqirentioery.branch of that illnorious. • i ; Hinverehite hash telt ladtgastiewssi abhorrence ipexpressible. • . . ' • '-' . nape the. .11aclosare ,sofrdlialt fast tad detestable compittrey , • . \ , w hick, lty perlarell a4folOneditreiigere. Mae been carried or ' • • anvil at year Maya, Hlghissi's *Moor and life. I' The senosittioo for the 4W/the sanderaties, the forbearance, • - • ' the &nohow, the ritaaanaloft,„,phich r..lloyal Highness , , bus so emittenily displayed sokr tir se trying, and • : . during a persecution of ~ .hp 4 'llllsl44s-spliese. while lk„el' demand as esprossioa sr - Indionsa b led apriume, Caelill Mil r ~ fo epeite ip as a. '1 mater , the s way of "vow r 1 illetgloas 111 hothead dailghser. oar .children will.eigay.all the ~ bilatev iimais t o r•espeopiei eon we hombly bn permis. libla • laill4llca jitier,itool Idleness. that, as . t ''• *- - + 4 - , epA p. • • • , i! to • I : ...' -.A# , • - ,