The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

on the Woolsack had alluded, were not con. net ted, in any constitutional view , with the frame of the Government. No man .could say that t he Catholic of the present day was attached to env other Family than that upon the Throne, in a miturier which could justify apprehension upon the part of Government. He disbelies%d those at tacks, which, he was sorry to say, proceeded some times from the pulpit itself against Catholics : he could not believe that three-fourths of the people of Europe were so degraded in character, that no obligation could be considered binding with them, nu morality authoritative, and no treaty secure. On the contrary, when he looked to the hiatdry of Europe, and of this country, he was convinced that they were the originals of many great insti tutions, and the inculcators of many splendid vir tues. He noticed the speech of Sir John Hippes ley, in a strain of warm panegyric, commending it as remarkable for soundness of argument sod •clerneas of order. If it was demanded what they ,mould give in lieu of the present securities, be would promise to give in lieu the affection of four millions of subjects, and the strength inseparable from such an acquisition. 11 the Catholics were ianwillmg to give one, he would be willing to accept another security. He contended, that there was an implied pledge given to then, at the time of the union, and even contained in the fourth article. It vas objected, that the Catholics wanted power ; but 'wan in a constitutional sense, such • demand was ju,tiiable, for power was necessary to the security of fr „, ; !,.. 1 . Ile pronounced a warm panegyric on the memory of Mr. Windham, and concluded With espressing a hope, that the English Catholics, as well a, the Irish, would, at a future day, obtain the censututional advantages from which they were `at pre , i.tot escluded. The Earl of LIVE itroot, said, that when no spe cific security was offered by the Catholics, they (will not presume that their Lordships could grant their complete emancipation, and at the same time endanger the State. 'The Noble Earl entered into a review of the different kingdoms in Europe, and contended, that um one of them had ever considered of giving an equal toleration to those religious per. sou-inn, who were not connected with the State, ex cept Poland. And what was the consequence ? The moment they granted toleration, those that appeared to be Protestants before, became Ca tholics, He would never consent to endanger this country in the same way ; under which considera tion hr would vote against the motion. Lord RID6IDALS spoke againat the measure, as, in his opinion, it would endanger the State. Lord Duiountruome, in a most eloquent and animated .perch, replied. Their Lordships then divided, whets there ap peared— Coateots Prosier Non Controls Pruxic. Majority .. s 6 Their Lordships then adjourned at Taman o'CLoot. i 6 on the Woolsack had situate '' nested, in any erm sritational rig '',"'' of the Government. ?lo mai 'L e the Catholic of the present ail to soy other Family than that ail in a manner which could justify 'l'• the part of Government. He di oils tacks, which, he was lorry to sm l'a. times from the pulpit itself agk I could not believe that three-fon of Europe were so degraded in '1 obligation could be considered I in. no morality authoritative, and (tn the contrary, when he looker 111, Europe, and of this country, a ll that they were the originals of all. unions, and the inculcators of I he tues. lie noticed the speech of 1.. ley, in a strain of warm paneg o. it as remarkable for soundness iilr •clerness of order. If it was t,. thew .mould give in lieu of the psi dt would promise to give in lien th 1.. millions of subjects, and the at ~: i from such an acqui ai a ion. II un itnwillmg to give one, he would k another security, He Contended A C ' implied pledge given to then, s ''' t union, and even contained in the i r was objected, that the Catholics i i.e even in a constitutional sense, a "e ju,tiiable, for power was neCess oil of fret:loot. He pronounced a g the aleatory of illr. Windham, • .1 a le caressing a hope, that the Eu . ; 4 well a, the Irish, would, at a f the consiitutional advantages fro aa. 'at presint excluded. au The Earl of Live 'root, said, :et eifie security was offered by tl let wall not presume that their Lo Lac their complete emancipation, an :et endetizer the State. The Noblt i l i. a review of the different kingdan etc contended, that not one of them 'of of giving an equal toleration to I ice snusinn, who were not connected )il. cept Poland. And what was tl A. "d appeared moment they granted tole sae appeared to be Protestants be he tholica, He would never comma country in the same way ; untie to 'd Lord he would vote against the m Lord RID6IDALS spoke agi 1!.. at, in his opinion, it would enders Lord DellhUGHMOllle. In a animated speech, replied. • k '('heir Lordships then divide , 4 prated— MIRE ur coMMONS. The Thames Naeiretioa Bill, the Shadwell Pear-base Bill, the Weatamorter i..iproventent Bill, the Egg Ugh and Irish Militia Pay Bit., the Scotch 'Clergy Rill, the Scotch Civil Led Bill , ao.i the fr;oS I.e.orrection Repeal Bill, were mveially read the third time .nd posited. Mr. Ntallllll, !haslet'. to a Sill ter the Retaistrogeinent of tin pbotiot of Timber in Irr!and. Read a heel, and or dered to to moil a '<toad time so-snarrow. On At third reading of the Coosoorreial Dock Bill, Sir TuaWur pinpased a dame gamin compeusatios to those ly to sailer injury by the completion of the pro posed unsure. It wu customary to insert a similar elapse 13,11 s of a like nature. If parties could prove injury to accrue, in coosequeuev of the spouse le tioa of iadivithealr , he thou bt they were justly entitled to compensation 1,1 the present instasee, the premixes of those who sought retinue. retina atorded wiry great facility for the trsusasetios of coo. mental buiiems; hat, is cossequeace of the erection of *bon docks, their pruperty most sink cossaisrahly to value. file C.lPatcr au4 Mr. MLitt fluor opposed this clause, on the ground *Let oiliest Chain to compensation could be estiusatiated Ofbei is dividsals cuss before the Howe, tali a plain statement of isgory noshed, they certainly hod a Ned ti. he indemnified, but UN priseipte sought to be in. troauftti, ;11 time tort seat tomaoce, ammely, that the badness of • rmal Vas likely to be deteriorated, was of too puppets rut, • notate to be listened to. It world eiseuttrage every pro, pie [hat lid to isprovetscot—not a /balk situation enal,, oar am& iu a road, or a coast, that was not liable to fin ~is objection. , iiastion beteg called fur, the House divided A Noes ..et Majority.. The Bill w as this read a third time, sod passed. The Vote of C. edit Bill was read wood taw, sod com mitted for to.norrow. M i PPLY. The Ho ule having remlved itvelf into a Com mittee, proceeded to take into enneideration the Re solutions of the Committee of Supply. On the Revolution Eur granting the rum of 40 0,0001. for the Relief of the Poor Clergy, being reed, • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed a wish that its consideration might be put off for a ° sort tine, in consequence of the absence of a Noble I.bril, who, he understood, intended to oppose the pi e% This sug g e s ti on was agreed to. reading the Resolution granting 1,1341. so. j, ine ,, Read, Mi. fur defraying the expenses ibcurred in providing a number of Special Capita 6ns, diiriug the late noes in the metropolis, WRITBREAS, felt himself called upon to 1)4.• the grant. The civil power, he thought, if properly directed, sufficient to have quelled the tut- Nall in its origin ; but yet it was found neves -1••,-, notwithstanding the great addition to that to call in the military, who succeeded iu • •'ling peace to IL: metropolis. They were now c,:;.•,1 upo n to vote a very large slim, to defray ex winch appeared to have been incurred very • • • He thinight there should he laid before Ileum an account of the number cf. Special rawables levied on the occasi , m, and of the Lirinor of Officers required by each of the Police SrellitTAlLY RYDEN. Wall of opinion that inue4 illificulty would occur in the production of Iwo, apt account. M... .WorraittAn trti not coneniee the difficulty tl,,~'r.r ac it Vitt!, ri pre4tuted. He did Ott Wl4l 10 LLO , R any n t tmt 1111 IVl:4;:; 9 t rAttS . It wail • • , .1 :ion that the production of ,u-h Yeefil/flt ‘,•uld tend to ollas• Any irritation in the public "A arising from the eniploymeht of the tnilitar3. la 40, it appeared that au efEct.ie c.r:l power wsta not called out in time ; and, when it did come, the military power accompanied it. Mr. SZCRETARY RYDER stated that be had no objection to the production of an account of the to. tel number of special constables, but he could not agree to give up the mustr of officers required by different Magistrates. They caned considerably in their opinions, some demanding a much greater force than others. Mr. W. Wl's!, tlesited to know, at what time steps were first taken for the suppresqiun of the tu mult ? Mr. Secretary Rvortt entered into a short statement of the measures he adopted for the pre servation of the public peace, from the commence ment of the disturbances to the arrest of Sir F. Burdett. He had given directions that all the constables should ►retain at their posts, oil the Thursd•ty before the arrest took place—which order, he believed, was scrupulously complied with. Mr. Wm . On Friday night a lawless mob paraded the streets, without check or contrail!, breaking windows, and Committing every species of depredation. If the constables were at their posts, why- was this permitted ? 1 must certainly oppose the grant." Mr. Secretary RYDER said, he was on the alert all night—reports were brought to him every half hour--he received no information of nuts—every thing was quiet in his nrialthou►hood. MOVntrootan thought those who brought the reports to the Hon. Gentlrwin, had not gone far to ascertain the truth. At the early hour of nine o'clock, the mob were employed in the demolition of the windows of Sir john Anstrut her and others. . ......._..... Sir JOHN NSW/WHIT said. the House ought to be put in possession of tl:e number of Constables in at te ridauce is) different parishes; they could then judge of the duty performed. At nine o'clock, Lord Castlereagh's windows were attacked ; therefore, it was evident the reports brought to the lion. Gent. were fallacious. The Home should demand who it was that propagated such false intelligeoce—if • Magistrate,rhe deserved the particular reprehension. The Cet•ocer.t.isa of the ExttlegUlta expressed his surprise, that Gentlemen should talk so lightly of quelling • mob. When the rioters advanced with rapidity to their work of demolition, and, having wreaked their vengeance at one place, marched with equal celerity to another, it was almost im possible to prevent them. Even the mob at an election, or any other public Meeting, cannot be put down by • Magistrate, unless they commit apme act which will justify his having recourse to a superior tome. He could himself liver, that the damage done in hi. neiohbourhood was performed so rapidly. that the perpetrators could not be de tected. He we. convinced, that more effectual means to present disturbance could not have been resorted to than those which were adopted. Mr. W. IFyi sr said. the dispositino to riot was evident at 12 o'clock in the day; at that time no per son could psis through Piccadilly with.mt pulling his hat off. Prompt measures should have been taken at that time for the 'oppression of tumult. General TARI.F.TiIItr was astonished at the state meat of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Ryder) opposite. The mob iii the neighbourhood of Berkeley-square behaved in the met daring, marner, in the very face of the constables. His thought tt very . wrliig to pay so great a sum of mosey for special assistance, when the ePtumon police of the cite, or of Bow. street, properly applied, would have been sufficient to have prevented all the mischief. He really thought his Hon. Friend ought to take the seuse of the House upon the subject. Mr. Warostarao could never agree to the prin ciple laid down by the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Perceval.) If lie rightly understood that Right Hon. Centlemau, he said, that a military force should be resorted to. to put down an elec tion mob ; this principle he should ever repro bate—the Civil Power, of properly applied, was amply *ancient for every constitutional purpose. In the riots of 1780, the aupinsness of the Magis tracy was the great cause of the horrors which took place. A few resolute individuals would have been asifficient to have checked the evil in its infancy.— When. however, it had risen to • very great height, the military were. of necessity. called out. Mr. DAVIN. GIDDY said. it was easy for Gentle men to assert that the Civil Power was able to dis perse a mob. If it were composed of children, that might be the case—but where a great part of the affective population of the metropolis was engaged. it was a very different matter.—(Near! heir !f— -ile thought it was mercy to put down • mob im mediately on its appearance. Gentlemen might very readily play the after game. When the danger was passed, they might take a retrospective slew, and state how necessary it was to call in a strong force at first—hut if any blond had been shed, there would have been more clamour than there even was at pre sea t. Mr. Simeon attributed the speedy_ restoration the peace of the metropolis, with so little mischief, to the prompt ■od efficient measures adopted by Government. The artillery which paraded the streets, certainly with no slew but to prevent the spirit of insubordination from breaking out in arts of criminal violence. had a most excellent effect.— Those who recollected with him the dreadful scenes of 1780, when the metropolis witnessed seven fires raging at the same time, must feel greatly indebted to the conduct of those who prevented a recurrence of similar scenes. tie gave his vote with sincere pleasure, for the sum specified, which he thought was very moderate. Mr. Wincraitean said, the Hon. Gentleman had mistaken the question. The vote was nut for the military, who were called in on the occasion—nor did those who opposed the grant think it was ne cessary to permit It mob to rise to • particular heizlit before it should be suppressed—quite the einitrary. They complained of the want of promp titude to the measures pursued. Mr. W. WY N N said, from the year 17!)3 to 179 4 3. wheo there were frequent meetings of the Corres ponding Society, willing enough. he believed. to do • islet; the Civil Power alone prevented ■ny ill coos itiences. Thy Resolution wos,greed to aithent a tli‘i-ine. (hi su!,mitt.itt: the Re'enlittion..r.antint: 12„cool. to lord• Asick.r , id and trienbervie, r• Cominic bioners for the redeinc lion of the Land 'Fix, Mr. Cc LCSA T said, he felt it hie divy to oppece the rote. At the period that Lord Gleoberrte took the ete..ttoo olConitoi”ioner, lie was to tit rt.ciipt of 1,000!. per inomts, es Stirreyor of Woods mid Forests which 'glary he received during, II years, with the exception of .about 14 mouths, which he was out of ioffice—end now, at the expiration of that time. the lionise was called upon to pay an addition.' salary, at the rate of ISuol. per annum, *Mel, had not been originally thought off. When indiiidu ils were paid liberally by the public, for say particular situation, he thought the overplus of their time, if soy , belonged to that public. He was sorry to a c e such a at rennollllsupport generally given to applications of this description—white, on the other hand, if they were besought to enlarge the salaries of their niilitary and naval defenders, a deaf ear was turned to their complaints, on accouut of the magnitude of the aggregate runt. He thought, however, that a system of retrenchment would enable then, to accomplish so desirable au ob. ject. At all events, they certainly should pause ere they agreed to a vote of the nature of that before them. He had no objection to vote the ruin of twelve or fourteen hundred pounds to Loki Gleubervie. as a remuneration fot the fourteen months he was out of of For the remai ll ill g period lie thought he had been sufficiently reinu oersted. With respect to the. odic, Noble Lord. (Auckland) be stood on different grounds ; he had, lie believed. been long out of office ; lie would not, therefore. oppose the grant to him, but he cer tainly aould that to Lord Glenbervie. The Cii•actihr.oa of the EICUEQUIBR contend ed, that the ogee of Surveyor of Woods and Fo. rest 4 was une of great msgaitude, and not a sine cure, as the lion. Gentleman seemed to think. 11'hen Lord Gienbervie took the situation of COIN. missiouer, he pre up a moiety of his pension, and took the office at two, instead of 30001.. which the Hon. Gentleman had nut noticed. lie thought it would he invidious to make the distinction pro posed, to give one of the Commissioners ihr whole grant, and to renntaanste the ether very inadoquate ly. Under every consideration, he should rote for the resolution as it now stood. The Aireoancv-Ganoast:ssid, he had frequent opportnaities of appreciating the labour attached to the Office of Surveyor-General of isoods and forests. It was one of considerable importance, and iiot, as had been stated, • ipere sinecure— Mr. CA LCRAC r explained. He did hot say, that the situation was a sinecure—nor had he asserted, that the duties of it were not perfiwined. He had merely stated, that the situation not being soli cient to occupy all the time of the Noble Lords, they Interno right to receive payment for the over. plus. That time, he again repeated, belonged to the public. After a few words from the Arrows ay-Gcnintar. and Mr. Ca Legacy, the Resolution ryas agreed to. Mr. Forma moved, *4 That the sum of 50.0001. be granted to the Trustees and Commissioners lof First Fruits in Ireland, fur the building, rebuild in„ and repairing Churches, Chapels, and Glebe Ifunwi in that country." Sir dons Nawroat said, that the demand of that stun from the people for such a purpose, was moat unwarrantable. There was a fund peculiarly belonging to the church, from which all demands of that nature were to be paid. There was nothing tepee vent the gess valuation of benefices iP lease& bathe reign of oeen Anne the valuation of the first fruits woduced but 4001. per annum ; at present, if the case was properly attended to, the product would be 20,0001. He dad not know the object of refusing the valuation of the first fruits. The CHANCSLLOII of the EXCHEQOIIII said, he would rather abolish the present int fruits en tirely, than consent to the increase of the valuation. After some words from Lord Milton, Sir John Newport, Mr. Bastard, and Mr. Foster, the Re solution was agreed to, and the Report of the Committee ordered to be received to.morrow. A Message was sent from the feeds, seseueing to the Flax Boum, Bill, the Merchants( Bill, the Hearth Marline Bill, the Pancras Paving BiO, sad the Llverpoof Water works Bill; mod also declaring their amen to the attend awe of the Duke of Gorslos, ViCegilli Melville. the Doke of Ilestvose, the Bart of Westmeath, sod the Bart at Dockiugliamabire, at the Committse upon Mr. Beekses Resolution of the 31st of May, relative to thiltAbeillien of Sinecure Places. Mr. C. Duo Dile promoted a petitioe Ikon the Freeholders of the annoy of Berkshire, pro)* for Parliateiesiary Re form. Ordered to lie on the table. BERKSHIRE PETITION. _ _ _ Mr. CHARLES DUIIIIDAS prorated another peti tion Imm the Freeholders of Berkshire. praying for the discharge of Mr. Gale Jones. and Sir Fran cis Burdett, from confinement. The petition par- ticularly complained of the injury done to the peo ple by the late conduct of the House, respecting Sir Francis Burdett, and of the mischiefs to which that conduct led, by occasioning the shedding of innocent blood. The Cnanctr.t.on of the Eicntstest opposed the rere.ving of the petition. as it was a direct at tack upon the character of the House. and • dis tinct accusation of the just measures of Parliament. Mr. WIUTIIRIAD was much surprised at the con duct of the Right Hon. Gentkman In opposing the petition. Did he wish to impose upon the country an idea of the infallibility of the House could that House never at any time be accused of rashne s ,—nf im p e t uos i ty — o f petulance—of ve.. nality ? and was it the intention of ths Hight Hon. Gentleman to insi..t upon its exemptiou from error ? What absurdity and nonsense! Was it the desire of the Hight Hon. Gentleman to couple injustice and by denying the people the liberty of using the !English language, and giving to the House a reputation. which the measures of every moment contr:titeted, and which the testimony of the mai- Sir J. Newtons. was of opinion, that the peti tion Wll.l couched in language the moat reapectoble and moderate, and that no objection, founded upon justice m gout sense, could be made to it. Mr. Secretary Its - una would have 110 objection to the rreeiving of the petition, ►f the language swag not censurable. Mr. Ilatinun tit spoke in favour of the petition. Sir S. Rout i.i.e •aid, that he was to consider the conduct of Muiistei., upon this occasion, ass stand against the receiving ul the petitions of the people. They saw that the people were content to mode rate Owl,. peian,ins, and they presumed upon this condesc e n s ion. II be saw that th..: isiajor.t) of the !louse were against the pettion, lie would nisi 0.4 t tho , live,gion could lye Arf-rre.l In t.wnior.,llK Ml. Sr. t•IIF "I conreiVed t h the vet:lima was cress insult Urea the rroetlxiinio of file L louse, the objector it irate to keepldiVe the biostaisegetous spirit thut could exist against Potilintuept. He war veil vioced, that in the most boestesi 6tbes olLbrrkq, if such a petition •liud beets presented, t`'e pettlion would uot only have been rejeiiied, but the peti tioners Wive been puuislietrwith the utmost s-verity. Lurd 31iLrort could uot conceive line, if this petition was rejected, any other could be received by the Hottie. . _ - Mr. BAilliAM said, that if the petition was re jected, the House would be Ird to a. vote winch they would be obliged to expulir, M the breech betWeeu them and the people would IleVlof up. Mr. LOCKHART said, the object of the pleated was libel, nut redrew., sod that it should be Feject ed by unanimous eouaent. Mr. C. Du sDAS. after a few words tooved, " That the Petition should lie on the table." After wipe obrervations from Sir James Hall, Mr. Vansittart, Sir Thomas Tenon, Mr. Yeette, and Mr. Brand, Nlr.Creevey moved," That the dew bate be adjonined to to-morrow: hut at the miner Lion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. lJna de', and Mr. Vt'hithread, the amendment was with. drawn, end the House dirided open the anotMu for the receiving of the petition; when there appeared Ayes •.• 21 • hoes • 71 ilojority • ' • se When we werrrowdmitted into the pilaff we found Sir Tuomas Twai:in on ler. ipttakin in favour of a petition frous Mr. Kamp, a dismissed revenue officer, confined for debt die King's Bench pommy, complaining of the sorkrity . of Ins dismimal, as it arose from his burial; pirfermed his deny ; after a few observaticins, Sr TilliTellf moved, "That it should be b referred to a Select Communes." Mr. Rost thoogbt it was not s subject for the House to interfere ‘o. Mr. WiIIieBREAD conceived, that the' strong statement contained iu the Petition was sufficient to engage the attention of the House. Mr. Pumice/a-could not see bow the House hdl any jurisdicttoo. The Cemmiseioneri of the Cosa toms were the best judges of their servants ' Sir T. TyliTon spoke in explanation. Mr. Rose said, his only objection to iti going to a Committee was. that the merits bed been almar4 inquired into by the proper tribunal ' s& Surveyors neral. The SoLictTori l f;gvniasr. mid, a Petition of this nature ought to be received with great caution, particularly when it came from a dun:stated servaut ; and tilt was listened to. it *Gold put au rad to all subordination and discipline in every depertepeat of the State. Atter sane few observations frOm the Arfolllllll dOzu tient., the question was put 113 negatived without s division. On the motion of Mr. Panama', the Report of the Committee of Supply. far ,the relief of die Poor Clcrgy was taken into consideration. After some observations tiers Mr. Woirrsosao, which writ replied to by Ur. PsiasETAL. Ms Re. solutions were agreed to. Mr. Panuarst moved, " Tbat the Lotter' Bill oho stir be lend *Wit Mr. WHITBREAD and Mr . MD opposed it, two the groood Abet it was injurious to the morals of the people, and in many instances Was the ruin of whole families. Paacavat defended the measure, and coo. tended. that the late plan went to do away with all the inconveniencin complained of. Mr. W'LJssroactc loan animated speech opposed the Bill. The House di%ided, !rhea there appeared—. Ars Ol bees 24 My The Bill was accord ajorit m e read a third time and The other Orders of the Day were thes.disposod of, and the Hoare adjoaroed at Hasa , PAST 'fw♦ o'CLoca. COMMON COIL % CIL A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, which was very numerously attended. The CRADISCALAIN presented the brief state of the City's Estate for the year lacy, and the Bridge— Masters presented a similar account of the bridge. house Estate, which were severally reed, and ordorhd to be primed, and a copy sent to each Jmensbar. The Committee for General Porpoises peeseuted a long report on Sir Richard Phillips's publication. respecting the state of the prima', which was read, and also ordered to be printed, and a copy sent to every rambler. The LORD Alsvoa laid before the Court a letter from J. Banger, E.q. one of the Gentlemen mho were nominated for Sheriff, respecting his beiog a Protestant Dissenter ; winch was teed. and refer to the Committee for General Purpoees. • • is SIR FRANCJ6 BUMDETr. Mr. Qvta ruse to call the attentioo of the Coons which, he said, he was happy to sea so fun, all. tended, to a question involving the welfare of his countrymen and the couutry to general. it was Is consider the extraordinary and alarming power. lately assumed by the House of Commons, of lin. prisoniug the people of England foc Mkt:tees nor nimble in the Courts of Law ; sad to adopt such measures as may he necessary for obtaining are. dress of grievances, and reforming the corrupt and inadequate representation of the people in rarhs ment. He said, that in delivering his opinions. he should be as concise as possible. to afford others time and opportunity to deliver their miiiimeuts. No two questions had ever been more generally dim cussed; nor had any of greater importance ever onsets. The first of the.. questions, on the Print-. lege% of the house of Common., had already been so fully discueed in that Home, a. sell as by pee. sons poases.:ng means of information superior to his, that he nerd not enter fully into it. -He would aim be brief on the latter que,nuo, to obtain a [trierot in p g , h arm H i an d a F orces of grievauem; te sowing chid', with those who joined* the rem crediiiio of a l'ommuii Ilan, lie had loess; failed di- •tf e mown ividividsmale. who would rhos stiTtiatuss him, mod these helmeted w:th, g such as epithet ; fur t. love the to consider his pis-raga- ivr. to support the hereditaa se ern•voloes of th e k ing , stud to tool to the of COONIMPOS as the Si or or