The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-24 00:00:00

1 menet you to wait till you we ertisfied, whether the causes which have now peventel the success of our arms is Spain, are not precisely the satne as those of which we before had the experience. The conduct and achievements of our troupe in the field, are to be attributed to trseir valuur anti the conduct of their Geriend. The distiArous consequeuces, even of their victories, are ettrintitable to their want of supplies—tot the want, of support, combination —to all those cirounistances which compel an army to retreat, even lifter a battle, in which it has been victorious. It is to be attributed to tlw mislekett itistructeins of His Majesty'r Ministers, coupled with the complete ilefieieocy of the means by which they we:e to he executed.—l have stated thus =itch ;alio when I have stated my decided opinion, that, with respect to both these failure', inquiries ought to take place, I em persuaded the result of thue nitride. will het satisfactory as to the conduct. of the officers-4 intern to cont.-wit, that it is nut to the conduct of the officer, the failurerour anus have experienced are to he attributed, but that the plans of throe expeditious have born attended w:th circumstances. on the part of His Majesty's Mi nisters, of Botch manifest. notorious, uncontruvere tihle inisceudect, u would make it the basest de reliction of your duty, if you was not, on this day. when you are, for the first time, arierniltled, to ex press a general oPeition of rattle 1111 l utiou.—l will thew you that it is probable. frost' what I have heard, flee result of further iiiresire will greedy neterevitte the impression if the misconduct of Iles Majsalt's Nlinisters.—What I um calling upon eon,. to expreis nu °pigeon mom is with regard to those posits which are public anti tin tormus. which are obi inus to all the *aid, and uo inquiry 11.1inike your Lordships better acquainted with, even if yon had here on ynur tilde all the orders and counter-orders of all the contending departments, brlon t prig to what is called the est i/141g tioverinnent. I do this hot solely for the purpose of censure. though I do distinedy avow, that. to shrink from the duty of calamine Ministers, would be to abirulat the nosit wooed trusts reposed in leo bled fa the more important perpose of prevention ; for. to my aslunishisst tit, if any thing could create it, idler who, I have heard, the prin ciple is this day avower)—the intentiondeclored— eve, and y nu are called on to make yourselves par. ties to the eimiiituation oh these destructive. wanton, and fruitless expeditious—Therefore, the ameitd ment I have to state does out merely go to the con detonation of Ministers—lt will melte It impossible enu can Starr that quart of t h e Addles+ to pass, which, if you Jut, will make you M 41441114.1 par takers, teid the shaven , in the consequences which must follow from t h e mad di termination expressed in the Aildr. as, which has been moved—Conse sesericee, which I chew little spirit of predictiou when I state, will be much miner calamitotio than those which have preceded them. The Noble Baron, who seconded the Address, gavelled to opi nom* and suggestimis of putties'. which, had they been !tassel over in *deuce by other-, I should have thought it my bounden duty once more to have brought 'whirr you. I did not shrink front the duty of 001,11 hem when they were nopopular. If I predicted the con-tluene,. of the measures of His Majesty's Ministers, chest those conaugnencts were doubtful and micertaiii, crrUiulp I em not to shrink from them how. when sill I Mire said has been confirmed by tnelitieletly experence, and when the red major ity of the Co4lln*ry ive the delimitate outlet which they have lebnured, the ar tiness. by *Lich they litter betel ilreClVrd, and the dreadful restilisof the errors into which they have herrn led. i do repeat the opinion I have before expressed. that. Grim the in•ontot of the e..oeitati of th e pr es e n t war, the roller of this country ought to have keen decidedly ihibreet Orlin that which Was pursued in the last war. At the outset, and during the grevteet part of the last war, it was de ments, to nose in Europe a rpmt of resistance to the orerwheltning power of France. To encourage that spirit, and to prevent, if tio‘eilliet the 11111 . 1 1i n g 4.- Lan o f th e Cowin. of ; hot it w a s .teen that our entietsymir. weft.. fruitless, Treaties were signed, by which the several Pnwers of Europe acknowlerford their euhijogetion to France, thotteh the d.sasters of our allies were mneli less than they are at pre seat. They were stieh as to lead mile man acquaint ed witji tree interior situations of the kingdoms and Governments of the Continent, to Itcl•cee, that any efforts of our's would only have the effect of re stewing, with tentoLl aggravation, the misfortunes of Europe. That was my opinion with regard to the improvident inetroure senewing the war, after the experience we had had, within the last ten years, and often this hope was lost, that Russia, Austria, and Prussia, would he united iiro one common confederacy, and make such a resistance as should tiltinseelv ena!tle them to withstand the sitmost efforts of France. Tlwre could lw no such hope rationally entertaitiert; and all that was circulated on the !subject was a complete delusion ; practised, hope not by, hut upon, those who eutertitined it. Fraser. in her old situation lwfore the Revolution, as every man se/piloted with the history of that country knows, woe sufficieutly strong to make head against any conferferitcy that could he entered into in opposition to her. Rehr was thus strong before the Revolution, she was, by the tweet of Amiens, in a situation e heel nothing but some great change iu the continental affairs, or the state of France herself, could afford to any man a well grounded hope that resistance could be effectually atomised to her. Under these circumstances, what was the probable mischief of rettenang the contest ? Yon was anoctpating your own harvests—ynu was urging Powers to recommence a war which they were by no meson capable of carrying on—you w as hindering Power', who were friendly to ; and alio, if you had suffered them to enjoy a hole re. pose. might, probably, have effectuated is change in the situation of Europe, and of making an openino. of which this country might have availed lirowlf, for vigorous and successful co-operation. If it Was your polies , that the Power, of the Continent_ should rev-ate 111 , -171471re*, what wits it with respect to tout own sitoaeon ? You had been relieved by a short truer f a war, the pressure of which had Lorin• r m, s neaniees than any former war. I speak 1.0 si b reterence to numerical we countp, but I speak ef amused& effects; mid I inv. that. as to os•i.osible effects the last war premed harder upon the country than any war in teach it had ever ie-tai engaged before. Then what was the obvious policy pots ought to have pur sued You ought to hare availed y ourselves of the advantages which God and Nature had given you ; and to which ' (tinier the circumstances y o u we' e placed in, the dictates of wisdom and coin mii prudeuce langgetted you ought to have con fined )lounitive,' with the most scrupulous care. By re doitig. and by adopting that system in the first year of the present war. your emnaises weir brought within limits which thecouotry 'night have redurid. Since yap have departed hum it, your expenses have increased to an amouut which it is lamentable to contemplate. In the first year of the war, an attempt was made to adopt a it stem of husbandry and (economy—it succeeded completely ; and if it had beets persevered iii, you might have goue en without erldstional pressure on .your finances, and you were still alive to the omelet v.;ii hich would give to the enemy the i .e for midable resiateuter. You were alive o the moineut to say, the suite of my naval force citable. the country to ail Noland all the attempts of the enemy, and its tinatseial state is adequate to a def. osier war, as long as it may be protracted, not only unhurt arty atWition to, but a gradual alleviation d e o its burden.. iiVith respect to that system, yore Lordships, read the gloomy libels which are issued from the press. Those who established that system were rucceeded by His Ma jesty's present Ministers, yips took care to tell you that the enuree of their predeceesors as, to be look er, at. not t. induce them to labour to the sawn sir- I lutary end. n o d to keep *idiot the burnish' ef ex pelage, but a. a biarenu and linstlanurk by which to steer dkrectly opposite. That by their Wolf* ou tine Continent of Enrope. they were to res. cue the mitioits from slavery and the oppreaslun said power of the enemy. ' ‘ire have now been brought to the test of eXperience—ee have hail three years of vigour and emerprize ; and for three years these tern hove had the loth 111 l trd command of the councils and tresSurre of the country, and, I grieve to way. the unlimited disposal of the lives ,of the army sod misty. What a terrible account have they to render—whet a dreadful account have you to demand of them ? and wkat a dreadful ac count haw you, in quit( tarsi, to render to the country ? Theo, I say, not by our ayetem, Lut their own, against the experience of three years, *gallon all reason, agninst all knowledge of the state of Europe, ageing every ergument drawn from thevast, they embark a larg e expedttiou on the Continent, with the hope of affording support to nor (plies—with a hope. which, in the last debate, we were told by *Noble Lord. using a phrase no less inagniticeut than the expedition ass, to effect" the deliverance of Ettrepr."—Now, see what this deliver slice of Europe has come to—See what Ili, Ma jesty'a Ministers have effected. Be not waled with etipertirial itiformat alone.; but bemnsfird what Imre been the se..ste of brume, and the sacrifice of lives, by whirl His Majesty's filiniaters have coil trivet' to rewire the British vostiois the derision MA acorn of all the surrounding countries. I artist re mind you. that Ibis Addrews contains II &Ansa pledge to pursue a comments% armature-4)o not t a k e my amwrliote-11.4. 1 / 4 at the words of the Addries, sad you will perceive, that, after all the disgraces )ou hare suffered. these Well . have the conscience to 111. y. not only that you shall Mit inquire into the past, but that you shall support the King's Minis ters in the pruset uhon dr ties war. of the Intseries of which this country neve berme ;ma an example.— Yon are to believe, bat what they C o oled to do limier hotter sumer s, that which they f a il e d i to do when Austria was ut war, and when the other countries of the Continent were unsubdued, is to be effected, now when Austria and those conntries have malted to be independeut powen•-3uu are to hazard your armies—to hazard the lives of fifty thousand urea—sod for whilst loorioo.e?—in the vain, delusive expectation, of being able to contend against the military power of France. Unlets 3 our. Hoods are intumeol.-4 .by failure, WI others are by success—unless yon ere laurel. ts Item others heliolil only cypress—mitres you Me triumphs where others see disgraces—uulem you see victories where others are defeats—unless you are so deluded as to think, that, with armies of thirty or forty thousand melt you are competent to meet the whole military power of the Contioent of Europe—unless you suf fer your underatentliegs to Iw au 414)~(1 upon, it is impossible you can consent to ate Adder-s which sanctions a perseveraitce in the measures of his Ma i jesty's Ministers. I entreat you to rousider, that, neither will your finances enable you to bear a hanger continuance of the system pursued by the pre sent Ministers, nor, as a Military Power, will the population of the country supply your armies with recruits. It is a vain expectation, which lies been too often disappointed, that ell our failures may be atoned for by some signal success, by a change of the nature of things, and by all alteration in the natural' course of human event.. !laving again discharged my duty, in protesting against this system of con tinental warfare, convinced as l am, that it ran be productive of nothing but evil, I will now call upon you to try the merits of the last cinnpai;4n, as far 61% respects the conduct of His Majesty's M:irsters, not by our system, but by their own. Its, con ceding to them, that it was 6410, in the slate of this country, of its litsaiiria, sod the conditiou of the people, as they existed last year, once more to try the effect of a continental ekpedition, with the hope of turning the tide of fortune, and achieving the deliverance of Europe. Now, any person en- tenanting that opitston, must have been blind to R list had been passing the last seven years, insist have levrnt nothin4 from the misfortunes of our 01• R I . oolltry, or the successes of the enemy, if he had not convinc.eil himself, that, whatever effort was to be mark, it VIH., above all things, necessary, it should he, in the first place, made early; io the second, that it should he combined; and, lastly, that it !Mould be directed to such a point as Omuta hear on that in which con,ided the real pressure of the war. I shall hardly think it necessary to en large an any one of these points. I should, if it was intended to act on the Continent, nrituridly conclude, that it would he the object of Bogie parte to put his armies into motion as speedily Mc possible. I ask your Lorslahips to keep this in your minds, whether, if you had had twelve or fifteen months' notice of the probability of your being obliged to act au such • system, you would not have thought that every energy and effort ought to have been strained in order to enable you to act early, and et the period when such a co-operation was likely to be 'mended with advantage ? You know that, far the purpose of such au operation, His Majesty's Miaisten had a farce which may be a. timated at an hundred thousand men. Such had Ibeen the prodigitlity of Parliament—such had been your Lordships prodigality, that you had contain ted to them, for tiny plan windy combined, a force very little short of one hundred thousand men. If you ask one whether my orinion is that soy passible employment of that farce could have tarried the scale of the war? 1 am ready to pro nounce, let me contradict whose opinion I way, that the whole armanieut could nut •Itisuately have turned the scale of the war ; that it might have turned the scale of the particular campaign, ant far front disputing ; but even then it was es sential, not only to employ it together, and in mane great and combined operation, but that the opera tion should be .o chosen as to bear on the pressure of the war. The fate of the war ois the Continent depended upon nothing that could be elected either in Spain or in Portugal. It depended upon the result of that great conflict which was oat the point of taking place between A n.ttia sod France. A conflict which •ttll warms the heart with the remembrance of the last gallant ecploits of the brave armies who defended the Anstriaii :110. narchy.—Exploits winch must excite in the breast of every man admiration, accompanied with regret at their not having succeeded. I say. thew:lure, that, in order to have produced any elrect on the campaign. it was necessary that our force should be so direeted as to tell in the war between Austria and France ; if not so employed it could be to no purpose ; for every bulimic lavished, mod *eery life lust, thine who so employed, oar resources, were accountable. The state of Europe. during the war, efforttel His Majesty's Ministers nut our, but two opportutinies of waking the co-operation of the forces of this country fall %statelier& on those of the enemy. lit the first place, you had, by your uteri ti we superiority, and the great naval force you pos sessed in the Mediterratitati, the means of landing at Trieste, and its neighbourhood, such a force 111 might have coutritinted to alter the fetal issue of the eampoign. The fate of Austria wee derided by a battle, an 4 that battle was decided by Bonaparte's thawing that force from Maroons, which you could have prevented. You might have prevented both General Mortnout sod General Macdonald from 'tending lom seniforcemeats. You might have kept them both in check. It might not have alter ed the tate of the war, but. with a view to continen tal co-operation. or tuitional honour, or the delive ranee of Europe, or any other object, it would have been meritorious. eornpared with the wretched ex j edition shich was sent to Portugal. I may be told, that. to hart acted on the side of the Mediter reneani would have required large fleets and nume rous armies, which would have been intruded with nnormous expenses. Tune, but they might have produced soma brae/prate a fleet. Let rue ask, have you not incurred great expenses by your miserable experivione. not in assistieg, but in bringing loss and degradation on our allies, and scorn and simile oat ourselves? Look to the North of Germany. Consoler all that strike, the mind in that part of the Coutioeut.. If His Majesty's Nlitestere are capable of relict ,nu, let them reflect on the powerful diversion they might have effected by encouraging that spirit which actuated the North Of Germany. Hating failed to take oilman toge (COLA spirit; having destroyed tire hovel of thus* lirte people, who would have exerteA them 'Arra aguiust the common foe; having doll! 110• thing io aid of the cause iii which they were en gaged;wluit west be the feelings of such rues when they come down to Parliament to speak of the ser vices they have performed, by the dansulition of some docks belonging to the enemy ? As near to you as. tl'alchereo, tisere was a spirit even among your own sullects, which you might have called into minion. l'here was the populatiou of whole iirovinces ready to rise in cruet ; warlike provinces, consisting of men used to war...disband, d, indeed, his as good edifiers as any also ever frat g lit, marl all of them ready to juin the British ettaiidard. I lere was where you ought to hew held out esicsinrsge. meat. You neglected to .lo so, and you have an crificed these men to the melancholy fame they have since curial-ed. you dune all this, still I am not of opinion it %Quid have been available, so as to have decided the fate of the war favourably to this c try; hot if) nu had done it—ls there a man who 11111 41111111i.111.41 the plans of Bonaparte would have been inaterislly rhsconcerted ; that his plans it, Sesta ny would have been disconcerted, that upon the in surrection in the Nottli of Germany hr would not. instead of sealing the National Guards of Paris, base been oltligrif to have opposed it by disciplined troops. This is what you might have dont—iron, like a blighted ear comes what you bum done-- You had an hundred thousand men at your di.. posail; of these something suture than twenty thousand were disposed of in Sicily. You had two armies of forty thousand wen in addition to your naval force. Our of these armies we, destined to set in Portugal, and to march into the heart of Spain, and this expedition was sent out by the very into who had originally 'planned Sir John Moore's expedition. It had been aocernuisirsi that such a force was inadequate to produce any other effect than the toes of the brave hen who composed it. Hie Majesty's Ministers not only did not profit from the experience they heel, but they so contrived , that one of the error s t o whirl they attnbuted the failure of Gen. Moores army, should operate in a still greater degree in the army of Lord Wel. lingtoo. What were the defects with regard to General Moore's expedition ? In the Bat pines., its operations were cot coucerted with the Spanish Go vernment. Shall we be told that the operations of tine second campaign were better concerted. You will find from the dispatches. that one of the prin cipal reasons which impeded the insreh of Sir David Baird, was His Majesty's Miiiisters basisig collected troops, but forgetting it was necessary to send money to pay them. His Majesty's Ministers never had the foresight to consider what manures would be ni. emery. in order to supply theee armies with too- • Rey ; and I shall not be contradicted in sayn.g, that the diSrulties which were felt in the late campaigns in Walcheren wed in Spain, (or went of money, were superior to what were felt by General Moore. Sir John Moore tells vow, that swpplies could twit he obtained, and that that effect mei the want of a proper communication. Sure I am, that no men, provident of their coontry, or the troops committed to their diem,. would have planned such expedition% unlessi.:.ey bad the means of pro ctoring adequate supplies. If any eseraw might basic. been wade fur Has Majesty's Ministers, fur cis culatiog the delueion. when General , s , . pituitaries was stilt out, that adequate sup ; be obtained by the vigour of the Spite, meta, what excuse can be upside lair the mine confidence the success of Los ton's campoigia ? He tells you that if was followed by All the eireunistauce s wl attend defeats, it was because the S i verouteist did not furnish him with What reason was there to suppose t Government would furnish him with sui Yost had experienced the deficiency memos to supply you, and you had i panes to counteract the evil. The conseq has beep. that Lord NVellington's expedie failed, with a dtstructiou mid lows to ' greeter than what it eeperiemsed mid, Moure. Another radical defect, in the i and original forniatsou and constructs measure, was the ridiculous belief Mims, rained, that a country, which, for )rare, centuriee, had not been engaged in at operations, would send forth, in aid of cause, out inertly an armed iwatiantrv, the enemy by determined hostilities—:h disciplined erotica, on whom you nags take their share of the danger, to mambos posts, and execute your plains, mud assist operaf . This was the miserable de which Sir John Moore was siteritied. 1' the hopes a liieli were held out to him ; to the moment of his expiring, in the are tory, nes er were realised. Rut arm taught by this?—No: the lessoo was them. What was t!,e cause of the fails bust campaign ? Was it for wait of \ No: British valour never wits more cunt It was because, as Lord Vi r ellisigton te he trusted on ilig.e tons whom he received port; that he looked to ileum! Cile.sta, disappointed. if this had hampered Ito time, we might have said to His Alssi Meters, yen ought to have known how thew would have turned out. You are not defending a nation, if yen air so to be you ought to have known that history is with proof, that an armed population i considered as • dieciplisied army ; that gh that men should be affectionate cause they are to defend, but discipliutd, i and obedieut to command, well oil eyed—ha, skilful officers—them-elves elite to execute commands they receive, and their officers of judging what commands to give, and same time fit to be is listed. I say to His Ild Mi n iat ers if you enuresis your uteapecity, i you not tamght by experience ? Why did profit by the calamities which your igeor bought? Why net profit by the Calasnit, John Moore ? Why *rod out expeditions , the same feiliires and suffer the Caine losses, ink; no monuments to their cou:nry but t are calculated to excite o just indignatiou is what 1 propose you to say to His Majest stars.—l ask you slot to exatedue into the of the expedition—l deprecate +my isquiry military conduct of the raiiipaign—Cat 7 nothing but infatuation c ou ld ve led rot situation of His Majesty's Nil stets, wit.. perience of Sir Jelin Moores ',pejo bet e eyes, to amend armies upon ex. Lans , widow least probability of th e i r h e i u aide to - service to their country. Iha . called m Lordship+ to prouounce your judginen, thousands of Lees which have been 'resit the treasure which his been expended, when the country could ill stare it, to fi pedit.ons. Has mg spoken of the operati of uor monies, I will proceed to remark the other : t% a arc told in His Majesty' what viers the objeets of thereto! expedition cheren. Ito but object was to effect a div , favour of Amon's. Can Ibe mistaken wh that you knew of the probability of a war Austria and France in )tint. You was ' in what manner you was to ecooperate. so • powerful diversion in favour of Amu expedition left this country illiabe last de mouth of July, and what heal hoopened terve! ? why, this ally, whom, siuce tt w. been considering how you could a shit, out hie whole. force in bloody conte,t, hit. gaged in tour desperate battles, and ha. the ertnisfee„ which led to the fatal peaces) wards signed. The knowledge of that id 111 l Il t, arrived lii England before your an sionient ha. Your ally, vanquished and etitadu.d, hod the law from the conqueror, and then y, army left your shores. Can this need acc Is it possible, knowing these facts, to refer inquiry the merits of Ills Majesitv's M Why, it would be a mockery of ail just would insult )our country, you wool(' yourselves. Ido say these are recta, wilt quiry elm reader more certain or lees Shall I he told that it was • great annum it was delayed by necessity ; that, like er force, it depended on the winds, and ports being in readiness. Why all this , to you. it yo,s assist to Nod 40,000 go , neieltbourhuod of the Scheldt, it is Isom bailie trumpet's. to ....i.v•y thetas; but if, ' which you could not coutraul, tt was tuna send this armament sooner, why send i Is it true, I ask, that this Expedition, lel tine country, went in Welchem,' to 'Teats ion in favour of Austria ? Impossible ! ti not have been inch an idea ! Austria eas, vaisquished—liatt received the law from Nothing further remained to be douse. petition " , siled for this reason mily—he , Majesty's Ministers were afraid to 'maim the expense which had hems meowed. Is actually sailed till its object was defeated, was a vain hope, thetas iu the case of Cop the capture of a few slits heal ci.vered grace of that nailer/eking ; o. tit this hurniulr of a few ships in the Sem leave sufficed for the low% and nation.l d, slieuld have worei.aerh, Tins trine do ie of the Ex.wdioun, I say a taw , - diewace the imbecility or 3414119. ten lievt r t hosi., into erect. 'You know Lim , ale.s it h reproach to this criuntry—lou on . so ar 7, the deep is.spression the iumist•tioi.. , rho, Us all 1.41111' 4:14441e 4 41.. y 4441 are 14441.11eu intermit, Or E.irope, a nd to the pi i,,esp! tice--that MI site 4:401111VIN of 1M• ta...1. 1 reeled wkly will, plundering of tiros al Atoore, . o .' . i ask SI ipii,..r s 14 E;l+ 1101 81 uali (hotel , oun eoc . r rrAi lug s . , he coal )rd 1 Yel;1 4. .0 by this r his rut hat h , t , a dst h, .c il "" ii "411, (:.ostutettt ,p,siiish (.4. . t .iitew or E 'oPplie,,... .o. t outtiou, the sp a 44 to ours supplies? i t feeling.' e) of ow" ut um if tret Al laik ut , ii , the Comm° moteque ate ,„ the cm peditio n t iu „ot they A thn *kin der (it,,,,;,; o yi gal • Very 1111114 1 It ss ern al inn ::::l l than of u, ,of th'r es u•ter d ...,..,. idoril--**ll re, or cv,' ' tr swot' ; any or.' •. 17 . #1 ..,., cud If their u m tf i l icanee.- ! f ,' to 6, te, to lour me " a t t'eguar a deli of 1 Ight ?tit to hundr ed f .iiiss aiden l . it I w yens ust in ru de ignorant delusion is ,tedigiout Them doe lweu prat but slink . I se to tl mins of si t . t est:edit' e Minis/ as ,fi e success i lost iip as • i l e of the, lure of flit tie. This valour?-. It.,:iortie • " 9 1 11 9 0 ft. 'ti,li Adtai lei . ) li e brunintra a red oo ay. 01 , ' b 441. mild re . i rod, 113 Fief the ti nt ! Su mil niesty's M i .. ' .jurury th there alo o . .rU ma' t calrahle of • tie Imrg . doltrdcd-. s 'though is prtgoaot . men WI I minuet l e , en hun at it In nut et lid? late to th e le ; ., but th, Jed, steady, ',styes c'l red—brut. ; •, der! 101 meeste the for the I era topside c . f.-s of tl and at the t is a sat is Majesty's Um no Y , Why 1148 te, bee, did you not otters' t .orance ild - Ought ities of S,r t ibjarsJ Dias to omit , iii *ll3 oases, leaf. elprach 'home which aide is ion ? This . 1 bare rsty's Muui- ~ c ittnt, ft the conduct ? of h iv try into the • I The it I say diet ts mt n-n, in the 's Msjett ith the ell iny tht befat thew 1,4:.ry lir witbwat eh/ NI where ✓ender any I, In a n urn rows td to tin ent on die quiet fot I iticeil, 4 , 4 il, it in i s at a tune . is, attil th fruitless es• the wort, tiono of MK resrusil ler those of . ions, boll . ty's Speech ended wit ion to Wei. .rig nf tin diversion in mere° th when l mile ' es, collect Far between ..note me to consider rd by si, i as to nue. e Int forme stria. The is to al lays of the to imp rl in the 111- • d of ba 6, von had • roctive t li:U1 drouu that hap ad Lees en- l our art had signed . But 1 De she after- . nay, th inislice had testy's IV. toad sailed. nod there el accepted reel yes el yotir tardy I, ,re.7ikider):l"l:4l,llo,,,eliseh.,ll._nrti"iweeyhwilji".mhtilesit.ul4tilia:ll.l"idiert.retii,ii. aomotest ? 'pi to feline Ministers ? istice--yee Id tie, rode latch oo ii,- is Criintird. merit ; ti" :eery 0111.1 1 I lot send the tast— tt.it”ou is not ma moat's:to, rrlfll ill Ilia! reetviry , • outlet to ', by ettos e unhe.dtl [possible to the work it at red . diseases slieti it I, 4 d ...Gets 0 It a a.-- '4 l . v , there c..'-' . ..e.miius is stalialtat .•. •I•Vry. the 1 41 of inn the ra t,., : The 1 7, - ot, Clete ,manse It s ght b e eel Fr. After 5:1 with it had i•nt rd. These lithe rale be-eii. open ~ Al the di-- ignorant. , one, IP' a11..-this .' ..idt re' ! rent in isgrove der larle ei.je , ' Pedlliaau ttill td:,• , : llharipel9 , J :..", . on 4 ti 3 hio• I, rn ' Sl4j,, t , 1!...1".0•' a' la 'hi,' ral 116, I ;a as 11••• , • a.e. Klq Saul Ir..' ' ' Inland tl t, i : ~, rU3 J.' • .:. Fuel