The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-26 00:00:00

• 111PBRUL PARLIAMENT. . - 411. 1 010417 WILDS, TuvaseAT, irojT vl af Do rweeedlass is the Consistory Came, la the Am* wiWaihnley, were prcsenteal at star Bar, s itherveards ordered to he laid on the table. iii Tint Uri at Aeleaterd brought a Message from Hie Mir iiielg haaseeres to tits Address. Ordered to be laid usi the table, sad afterwards printed. STATE OF THE HOVSE OF LORDS. The Earl of Li VaILPOOL gave notice, that to-morrow be Amid move for as inquiry Tutu the state of the Cense of Lords. •It was remarkable, that, iii the other House, where • greater commune attended, the climate was eousiderabiy poser than where their Lordships were mumbled. He abottld move fur the inquiry, for the porpus, ..f rem, dieing whether mans might not ha used fur ventilating the building. LORD VISCOUNT WELLINGTON. Earl GREY rose, to consequence of notice given by the Noble Lord opposite (Liverpool), of a mo tion for a rugs of thauks to Lord Wellington, for the victory obtained by his valour and bravery, at Talavera. Without anticipating the line of conduct which he should adopt, when that question came to be considered ; he conceived nn reasonable olg jeetioo could be wade to the several motions for papers be was about to propose. During a former seght's discussion, it had beea generally asserted by Noble Lords opposite that no inetructiona were given to that Noble General, which could either . esetntin or impel him to march into the interior of • the Peninsula ; but that he Was left, on that sub ko, eatirey to his own discretion. He should,' .therefore.umee, first, for .4 a espy of all instructions , Oyu to L.rd Wellington, respecting his conduct !at Portugal and Spain." Secondly, for 4i a copy • of all letters written to Ministers, by General Lord Wellington, dried Plasencia. and before his march .to Talavera ;" for by them he shoukl know how it occurred. that the British army should have been marched forward, end obliged to fight a battle r without the proper co-operation of the Spaniards. :He should also 41IrOVO for 4 , a copy of a letter from Lord Wellington. dated August I," because this information would tend to shew the state of the ,army after the battle, and wh-ther it could proper ly be estimated as • victory." Lastly, he would move for "s copies of letters written to Lord 11•el *nits% from the Spanish Government, and our flifttister at Seville." He considered all this infor rusties necessary, before their Lordships shoal& he called open to vote their thanks. He had no doubt of the indoor •of British troops, wherever employed; but this was a subject connected with 'the general campaign; and on that account the Visse aught to have complete knowledge on the • *kelp Were therpeoneuuced their opinion. ... 2 . _The LA of Livsnroot said, if the ogotion, of objets be had given notice, hod gone to embrace the whole ques.ton of the campaign, then such igi jorisiation might have hewn required. Gut 1w eriehed to be understood, that he merely meant to move fur a vote of thanks to the Noble Lord cud, shit army under his cousin...O. for the valour mud bravery they displayed at floe battle of Talavera ; therefore. Ise considered it a subject by. itself, and • with the rowel commie. which mould still wwwsesal r maio open fur their Lordships' in- glary. On h ose grounds. he. did not see the lit f"lsett• em iety of laying such papers hrfore I the Hossie. materior to the nil:on for a vote of an thks neither was it coneiste with former pi-e -ngages*. ' ' The Martinis of Ttocustss ntliutained there was so shooing! meeessity for the prosluctina of tissue- end other papers. before he mold acquiesce in a motion of - thinks: Haw were we to account for the General and his army being brought into such tainted**, As% after what was tensed • victory, be was compelled to fly. leaving his wounded and ' sick to tbe mercy of the enemy ? lie considered this intended rote of thinks to the army, es a side wise/ tributes of piano to the Monsters, for their share of ennetuct in the campaige. • Lord Easily* urged the necessity of every in formation on the subject. • Tim Berl of Ilsasowsw appealed to the con fide of die Haase. when • vote of thanks wits Moved for to our army. after the renowned battle of Maiiie,.when no information, as to the manner le which the campaign had been conducted, use thought necessary. The Earl of LiI3OUIDALE maintained, that this was • question in which was involved the subject of the campaign; and the Noble Lords themselves bed, by their conduct this day, in refusing informa tion. rendered that victory questionable. Earl Gaoseetroa. on the same side, vindicated the propriety of the Noble Earl's (Grey) nontion. Niggeougia Stowourn observed, that ite did not thick it necessary that information, with respect to the gonersl conduct of • campaign, was reqinvite, where • vote - of • thanks was merely propos e d to a Getters! and his army for en isolated transacting). in the ease of the butte of Corunna, no each its formetion was called for, and yet ne one more than himself condensued the conduct of thrt campaito. The conseqneticea of both were the amine—•n broth British valour was displayed. and one as well us the otter terminated iu retreat. Earl GRIM replied to the arguments end ob jections offered by Noble Lords oppoet,, mud could not consider this suliject isolated from th.it of the campaign. In the case of Sir Jul,. Ilignrv, the faults and blumiers were all the Nhai.ters'; the merit nod glory were his alone. • He stated, in the way of hypothesis. that an army in ght lie bionght into anal • situation, that a battle !weans.. i lie vi t elslw, and great velour west he clisnhieed ; but, in ured of thanks, the Geigeral might he siii•ject to jou reprehension. It would lie tor the li,iii•es to ce.grarl.r Ise had doe satisfaction of doing his ggui ) , if tint ioformation was denied. The motion were then put, and aegatived with out • division. VOTE OP TR eiILS TO LORD GAMBIER L.nrd tinaltett.te stated. that an soteoto, 1, on Olt part of His Majesty's WA stations. lead been man:feared. to propute a motto's of thank. to the Noble Admiral ; but, upon a bligv,oons another Nonle Loyd, a klensher of the other ilow.e, that Noble Admiral had been pat under arreo, and put upon the trial of hos life and kw honour.— From this event resulted many considerations. is I.ic;i induced him to move. '!gist a Copy of she M. notes taken before thu Court-Martial. with the &haw anal scnteace en taut 04. casioa, br laid before tire Hors.e... Lord NI v Len ire hr.l on tp.t..ction to the pro ,f the stittetweig the Lv4rt-Martial; but es to the minutes upon which that sentence was grounded, he conceived they could not consistently •be laid before their Lordships. If that House were again to examine the evtdrince upon . which the Court had formed their decision, it would almost amount to a re-trial of the cause. Lord GannettLa shortly expressed his disposi tiou nut to 'wells for the production of the minutes, as a copy of the seuteuce might answer his purpose. The motion, as aineuded, was agreed to unaiii mously. The Earl of idTVITOOT, gave notice. he should move a vote of thanks to Lord Gambier, on Mon day neat ; and he moved that tl.ovir Lordships be summoned.—Ordered ducton of CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN. The Marquis of LAMSDOWN inquired, if the Ale Lords opposite, who had intimated their in tention to lay before the House certain documents, meant that those relative to the campaign in Spoin, should he included ? The Earl of LivEaroot. said, that the docu tnents alluded to were those mentioned in the King's Speech, and related to the Expedition to the Scheldt only. The Marquis of LAIIIIDOWN gave notice, that he should move fur an inquiry into the campaign, on Thursday next.—Previous to which day, he should take, as we understood; an opportunity of moving for certain papers regarding the name.—Adjourned. nursE OF COMMONS. Pear nem Members took the maths and their seats. The SetAatZS acquainted the House that be had received iettcre severally from Lieut c Gcoeral Beckwith and Admiral Cochrane, dated Martinique, the QM May end sib Juno, etpressive of their gratitude tor, and high sense of, the ha. moor done them, by the vote of thanks passed by the House Nit Session, for their conduct in the redtsction of that Wood, which, with pernaissiou from the House, be would read. The Speaker then read the letters, the trio, of which eMis. eided with his description of them, sad expressed the (harks of the writers for the honour Oat them ; sad their devot ion, with the devotion of the army and navy, natter their command, to the service of their country. A new rim was ordered for the &woo;Is of Whom Port, in the rooms of Lord Peet. who had accepted the office of Steward of she Chiltern Hundreds. The usual resulutsuus•at the cotrasesseesseat of the Session, fur Grand Committees, Mc. errs paused. IMPORTANT NOTICES. The C rJ.oR of the Ex cIL CQL; aa gate notice, that he would, an- Illerradr, Mug forward a motion with respect to the liantatima of the time granted by the noose for the is troductiee of Private Bills. HO abject would be to limit the time foe their introduction only, and sot tat hurry them through the House in any of their after stales. Mr. B•MILLS rive police, that he would, to-morrow, bring forward a motion fur maim( the Iteveioiee Bill retro trai—eftess! hear!;—and that, on as early day seat week, os Meoduy, if peasibk, be would owe foe the appointment of • Committer, to unitive into the cayeaditare of the coun try --(Wear!) The C . . i.tmit of the Ezenrgetb said, it bad bees his intention on Monday neat, to move, not that the Reeer akin Bill iihiLid be made perpetual, hot that it Amid be combined le forte ileriag the Furies. Mr. 'I7III7BAR* IP corked, that it was his intentioa, early west week, to sauce fur the product los of cattalo letters from our late Secretary ter Foreign Araks to the then Minister free Ibis fey to America, sad a lso for die answers re tensed to letsers from Amines, evaluated with the segue silos, ha ?bat country.. Ile was procceninz to state what be rotwelsed to br the importuner of these papers, whoa he was rolled to order by the St , fur entering to explana tive, wrelmant to a solve. Mr. Aidesiewa COW or ewe notice, that whole His lillajee ty's Secretor) of State for the Howe Department shall have labels his seat, he would name a day to draw the attratiesis of the Howse to the toenail of His :Has :aly's Ministers, respect ing an address voted by the Livery of I sondem. bar JoNW Iticwirssice olitaiwed leave to lirlug is a Rill to '..vent the evehersieisseut of public smeary, or securities fur politic avower, in the Louis of the Collectors or Receivers, entreated with the core thereof. It was simile; to his Bill in the furrier Seenion, ',kith resold not he carried Himmel, owiag to the late period at shirts it was ietrealiteeil. Le — rd DUU AAD appeared at the bar, wrath the Report on tae Adeken. MR. ERSKINE. Mr. MORRIS, b:to;e the House entered upon the Report, wished to , olfer a few observations to their notee. in order to remove the impression mode, during a late debate, affecting a near relation othis. His reason for not doing so at the time, Well, the lateness. of the hour at a Inch the remark he alluded to %vas made. It was correctly stated by the Ho nourable Gentleman en that occasion, that the dis lima of the !3d .laouary clone, contained the in structions to Mr. Erskine, for his conduct in what ever related to our Orders iu Council, the French _Deems, and the Americ■n Non-intercourse ■nd Embargo Acts. But he could go no further with the statement of that Hunourabk Gentleman. Mr. Erskine's view of the subject was, that when the conditions there prescribed could nut be literally (Attained, he was to refer to his other ktters and instructions, and endeavour to obtain, eolniton tiolly, what was in the view of his Govern. mein. Ile hod sulistantielly olseyed his instruc tions. and if all the tenets were produced, they would hear him wit in this assertion. He had no reason to stippose, that there could be any im propriety in the production of these pape►!; if, however, they were lint produced, they would at least have this weight with Gentlemen judging of Mr. Erskine's conduct, that they were not in pos ses-ton of the »hale grounds on which he rested his justification. For this point he had the aathnrity of Mr. Erskine's letter to Mr. Smith, in which he referred to ll.etit letters, as authorising him to enter nito the provisional engagenients he had agreed to. No objection could be made to the production of soother i:uportant document for his friend's excul pation front the suspicion of having sacrificed his pabhc duty to his private feelings; his answer to the dispatch from His Maj.sty's Ministers. If this were not granted. his friend would be left on hare ground+ indeed for his defence, as he had corn terbatiat et seriatim, to the American Minister. Ile wished it to be known, that Mr. Er-kine had not acted on his own principles, but on those of his employers. Prom the form and constitution of the American Government, it was impossible for him to act literally on these instruc tions, but he had referred to them altogether, and endeavoured to obey them substantially. lie beg ged portion of the I louse for remodelling on their t.•ue at present, In putting theta io possessiou of the grounds of his relation's defence, which would be more aniply given ■t a future period ; but it was his earnest wish to rebut, in timine, say 111.1 111 l - ation„ that one, in whom he most feel so much in terest. had acted, not from a sense of public duty, bat • feeling towards the P►esident of the United lie appeal-4 to Mr. Erskine's public life fur the refutation of such a suspicion. He could have no private motive either to withhold or give explanationa. He was the humble instrument to accomplish the great and important ,object of unit ing two free. and neatly related, nations. He was wounded mortally at his failure; but no consider-.' anon of a private, or personal nature, could ester induce him to deviaie from his public duty, and withhold a dispatch he was bound to disclose. Mt. Nlorns concluded, by denying the charge in the.. most positive manner, and craving pardon of this House for detaining them so long. REPORT ON THE ADDRESS. The SMAKIiit hiving put the question for the Report's being brought up, Sir F. BURDETT said, that it • was a ,natter of cruel ruortiiieat• to him to see, that, eutwitio standing the acknowledged tiopaialleled danger in which the coentry stood, and the heavy t shimities that had befallen it, no impression, such as might have been expected, had bent made ma the roods of many Gentlemen who now beard !inn. It was singular, that the same majority accompanied Mi nisters, as under the most prosperous cirruin stances. This must iiiitunvis ou every mind the view lie had ever taken of the subject, and ijie absolute necessity, early in this Session, fur taking sub consideration the measure he li.d propoecil et the end of the last, for • reform in Parliament. Every new occurrence enforced upon him more strongly the conviction that this was necessary ; and if ire had an y doubts on the subject, the majority ein the due question would have completely dispelled them. (Hear, hear, front the Opposition.) If they could suppose a Minister, under peculiar embarrassmehte, and exhibiting the most marked imbecility— /Hear 1 low ! from the same side.) He meant no thiug personal. He haul no private views—no views of party—his object was the good of his country aloue. Ministers exhibited such a picture to their view, they wereobandoneil by all, and seemed to be abandoned by theuvuelves. During all the de bete that had taken place, lie had nut collected from one Gentlemau that they teiteriaiurti views similar to his, of the absolute necessity for some ra dical change. Yet he did entertain hopes. that many Gentlemen among the Opposition had not abandoned the idea of reform. The ROMx dill their calamities was in the corrupt state of this Society; and the opinion that it was so, he was con vinced, daily gained ground with the public.— Among many of the acts of Ministers which he had to lament, he had to deplore their rashness in treat ing with insult the greatest city iu the world, whether considered for its antiquity. its wealth, its power, its loyalty, or its wisdom. How could they—he was at • Ina to conceive it possible—how could they commit His Majesty in a dispute with a part of his subjects, on an undeniable point of their rights and privileges ? For his part, he could not iaaagiue any thing tuner dignified, as appertaining to a Crown, than for a Monarch to receive the loyal effusions of his people. upon the Throne. The imp o nee of the city of London as. so great as neve to be questioned. From Wilbert) the Conqueror Wil liam r Third, their conduct had given t I; city weig arid honour; and he could not con ve the• ahem ty of eutering into a contest with th ,to deny . so great and respectable a bode e ex erci their rights and privileges.—(ll the Lion able Baronet repeated • high ealog mon If 1 the yof London. from the works of Lord oke). —lt s. indeed, extraordinary, that, in a instry whereolie King was prevented by the law from *hutting up a small foot-path which ran through his park. as was 'Le case at Richmond, tried some year, ago—an attempt should be made by Mints , test to block up the high-road to the Throne. ( Hear /) For such a crime aloue they deserved impeachment. Did they dare to obstruct the sub ject in! exercising the right of petition ; a right which eves the most absolute Monarch allowed to Isis people ? What injury could this petition do ? His Majesty was not. by receiving it, compelled-to do any act; and it would seem as if Ministers had committed this gross and scandalou•iirsult, merely for the pleasure of committing it, (end without either gain, emolument, or advadtage.—Their insults were not, however, confined to the' ity: There was •nnther matter which he would now allude to, from which it appeared, that they ex tended them even to Members of the House. It had. of old. been the custom to send His Majesty's Speech to Members the night before they met, and to adjourn ever* short time to afford them an op portunity for considering it. They were now slighted in this respect. and he doubted much if the custom which bad grown up in its stead, of reading the Speech to Ministerial thinner-parties, was more proper or effectual. There ass another topic, to which he must again call their attention; during the last Session, he had brought into notice the foul. scandalous, and disgusting jut. of Chelsea Hospital, bat had hot pressed it very far. os think ing it only necessary to direct public attention to wards it to have it recti;ied, and leaviug M misters a decent way to creep out of a matter, of the extent of which Very might not at first have been fully aware. %Vim eras the consequence ? Just before they met again, this disgraceful job was finished. But Mi nisters should not escape so. Ile would drag it to light. and force them to relinquish their entei-prize. With respro to the speech itself, be had a few things to observe. It appeared to him to be de fective. A speech cught not to be conciliatory of votes, and asking nothing but compliments to the Crown. —/ liege/ heir.')—ht ought to pledge the public oil greet and important points of national policy and coudoct. In this general view the speech was defective, and it was also detective in omitting the mention of India ; as if the people had nothing to do with what was snider the direction of • Cons. pony. They found to their -costs they had, whenever that Company wonted more of their means. There was • trustier introduced into the speech, which lie supposed was put jut as • prospectus towards the public Money. He meant that paragraph rtcommenilitive of the pour clergy. Fur his part, be rqoild not cumsent to give one farthing fruits the haril hand of industry, to support those who ought to be provided for by their immediate employer% the rich clergy. As for those parts of the Speech which relatirl to the expeditions, neither he, nor ;noisy in that room, who were rot military ;nee, were capable of front ing an opinion upon them. but in our canspaiges there was so marked • miscenduct, that it require.] no ability to judge of and condeuin them. Wal cheren, they were infnrinesi, ass to be taken by a coop de mast. Ili never hood of such a coup de mairt; for Bonaparte had given it ,:r3,1 ~ his officers tad prepare for it three H ,,,,„,. (prat it took plaice.—( liear ! k,-or ' 4,,, But the projec;ors s that expeditini, %., tent ougiainvipstruclions to their p„l., ....n:,, catch a Mr. riime ~ who, they ' would give a fai r . rep rt of it, than nn.... „,„. structions tor tbe duet of the exrpipi,.,„ and in their anxiety to 'prevent the i:-,.. this individual,: they forgot to send c:.. ' j ing tools,, lay which means the upeuliwiu. e forces were delayed fur six days. There was. rip that could justify the waste of blood they 1.,.. casioned ; but us this would Le a sohject tut h consideration, he would How alistoiu train en;; auto a discussion upon it. As fur the expo.,,, Spain ; the allsup-d and ridiculous qu irrel Ainenca ; the strange business toi liana, of P, to describe the horror, in a few word., v,,,,0,' soy, that one part of our army was em idnyed in fare u l oinst the other ; all these culeinitic3iLid effect ON the persons who met in that too*, who, with ecru' steadiness, in prosperity ii v pity, gave their vote hi t the Mowilei. who 1 Ilear .' hear !) This afforded him an nue.* argument fur that which alone could sa ve clunary. lie could mot lirlp expreksia g his c , tin to ;entlctileii who bhisued the late A•hionto r , but sio l oped their. They did not go far, They might In go hock with him, and bequ e , censure nil the last beeenteen years, and th e 1, that had lorevailed since 1793, when a war, ha on injustice and fully, was entered into--all tll lumities entailed by a hi, h hail then b een • . . . _ vied and foretold. lie had oinerved, since he a Member, a disposition un all sides to quot e authority of that Minister ; who, if he ROY 1101 Original author, had sown the seeds and matur e growth of that plant. After 15 years' rspron he could not Wistaria the o.i Ode lessons the been taught by Mr. Pitt. le could not heat authority without iontentiug that if it was , subject for praise, if it was a t subject fo r par ric, it was not a fit subject fo in:Amine. Vet aninsulted people cotupelle to pay hi s d e b ts erect a monument to his memory. A minim to his memory was to be found in the nun 4; rope ; more congenial to his merits, and mere ruble than blies. But he would hare en rw , himself to subicribc for a intinuaseet to Mr. On one aide hi' would engrave Magna Charts, the unalienable rights of Englishmen; 0. other, that bane and baffler of all their right s privileges, the Bill of Assoeosits. To th is nit meat, which should 1 - - 4tst 40. Cr. and in si their door. he we ~,r neve-ses -y Minister . by the Speaker, on is i oguranou. there he taught a irmioit, • -id •e nom him inst ties, too useful esur to be 'forget:ems-01 laugh.)—Besides all these litters of cone more immediately connected •th ch.:Speech, wits also another grievous to ter cf complai the system of taxatims. Sus ea.. sod Cot stoners, responeiltle to un la , ~ c re 'purred hems* and oppress the I male. They untenable, to no tribune! ; ci ' the more ten pres , ctl, the store of eilv:,lit• e accrued to ‘ Pelee . ** Ina could the pe dv foroet tin heaped on them by tde ra aof coneetiog heavy b at ens ? The i- 1. . ' A ppeel, too di to afford tmu redress':. •• u t m surcharges, flute WWI as occupied al ~ the I *:ours of husbol as not to permit them to waste ay* i 44 Seeking intliCe. 'Every little accide t or mistake against the subject ; and, wha was st•Il worse, the money so oppressively o ed, did not i find its wry into the pubic pu ; nor, if it di, it always applied to the publie serviee. Whe then. he took a view of our fortogn affairs, or ill' terns! adinioistref of the conntry, he sill ' refer the es il, in both to the some c,,u,e—Atust o, form. A radical re toms was *hat we ai,e, oi need and he hated such partial acts at luel I ~ --isnot copied their time. They might pass It 4 dos n said still the evils would exist ; these only pn the tree,,which ought to be cut up. lie had I in Parliament for fifteen years, and he had every succeeding year more calamitous than its cursor. For the 49 year. which had composed jubilee reign, it had been the same, and there no period of calamity so great, that we would sooner place our country in, than in her present Illation. There must be some cause for this cer and gradual sinking into misery. It was not it man or in that, in this or in that admiiiistratiom was not to the strong or the weak, the wise the simple, it was in one invariable existing cc which produced ruse invariable effect. floe be would they now be, could they place the cow in the same state as et the opening of the Schef how happy would they be, could they go I to the time when the Rhine. the Alps, 'lnd Ocean, were the boundaries of the empire of I implacable eiolony—how happy, could • men pentusula of Spans be raved from the grie France—how hvoy, (though the man our warned them against committing the act , bad inusth and grievously censured), lid they r frO:11 rake pretroceo, broken tile 'redly 4 I A, —but it was vi•t, slid every year gave the' lament a period they could not restore--No, deed, there eras not only a must proligal waste( public treasures, ant of the pubic blood, I , the honours of the country. ( 1 len? ! het a 321: : iri s whe n a i hit:taliTierib3;:t been s aid l ,I: u r e ro c er t i : t el l 'w.si.alr'ellur seldom as l:r n'' : I L : r . sr i : :t h' e : in this iii.tosce. If Ministers hail on lac.* which to charge their General, and if the r under his command acted with the %Alder ch teristic of Britoil% then the conclovan . 11 viteble, they were to blame themselves. IV was nut the army strong enough' riey us ._%! as they plea*ed, hut still the people ',milt u They would fest, that either :Ministers, or • r:: , lo : Itili, or both, had the arts of Magicians. .ll' conerrt victory two defeat. Hr would to:. •1 . 0.7 Ifltt; th:.. topic. Ys lie blot before 41 "i 03; c4liipetelit to form opininl.Y on milt , y bolt. uu ~.nlijeeta involving the rights and the people, he could exercise his jut I,:rry were outraged iii many wifa ; they ...ere i" lt be the ereehon of harricks uni ibruct ec e' the country ; unit above all. thev wet, the introJuctimi of mercehsry , or"` t`' dom. It vrtok ottoler tide to tio - ok of ihe-e.,:t 4n.1 nt the lalt of the devriptlon of tor , t tuto ctAct• t-oops the I.)J;L's of' :': . ' . ',. 1 '..'" 1 ,2. : . , i t'i: i. :i it rte''ee' r ihi'l t ii i i riti te,,.... F, a ; 161 ; , .... , son U C.. ~,. ult:it w ow. ot .. o d l otia ut• n.... could ev 1,..4 , e sprth3 for futo pair I ill eut,,, L e idoi t ! II: 1 : 1 11 . 11 : 1 : ;' ,. 1 1 17 0: hiliti the ' l it i ll i di i s . t g b't i ' yrd to o , Mulish :3 hJd Ir toot, a too*, of thei. l' w ad those v o pr I.alareti rrreitsiN nant at tare thing u fits e ,„, r sprang onstratffl o , evil. II far eno o over, II eq l l4 them try. ll tfie .y, , .. 4 uothia, lir, fou b ou gh. -011 ilk they h ea propf the p., ace lie .., what it quot e rE, 4444 n. yeti not to e erery lilarad t * anal.' repent, 1, aia.t s that 114 Lear .', ut he ar 0., manic oat a fit be de., 'or pu ler , point, Yet welt Mr. debts ou t Baron , moseumte them 1 nn t.; E II SOCII i Mete d r weigh' 41 m ) . EOM , Mr. It . part a lasts, and they ' 1f on the Pk , ' tights and 11 _,7! Ills dome. differ lin vier o f bat e later take Ile din . there MOOD tm instr ud el, , —.1.4 I. 1 ' COfflphy hot etch, th actin mplaint, in d Conti il erred l'hey a C thee c d to the Y t the .11 whirl; io toe die •4es, 14h If husband o eking tar lake Ina 14044 a, CY not alwa it did, w P Wheth k ~ or the • .:ill had lk ...not of Isst ..I need as --ision The , wets mo us, fly Arun pert' e had bad . had se stl 1. tail lie pc oath 'spoiled tit in so I there wt ito Im would st moil present sown his certa Ott.< not in t tern n deletion, to dr le wise knelt ting cause Sped low bapg et,. /1 le count Imeht Scheldt pe op i, r go bile or to were ,1 19; : l g. ' : 11 ; : f n o d , i ti ph t :' l h o i , 1 1 1 : e ti , :::: , ~, bad int: to • iii acv W e,. served 41 A Imes *are e thew ft Mr. I ._\ oil, te• sappy rate of the amts rod, but 4 the Ji ' her !: s i"'Y' 4 scht-iel out ai &m a. IX tali, a I,lr 4../...1 Nal, fact n n tw o j , the 0. raellt ,o r eliar,•:- nut n 1 vas tne.. 1.. IL 6 wa, 01 Ilafi. " 1 4 4, .. r ,,, hilt ti rr f . :: , C. 0.. York. ~ o'.d 4 .“1 a Co o , : .1 p o t • • w 0 4 4ne, !•411 .1 14 0 1111 ii , Mt 1 , . e a .i i f r. 4. .: ...' " :w!. 'C '•s in ; e 0 „.., ; r1 "Plan .t ., oL : . ‘er condi liar ttr,...:',1 In ~ ~,. k, 1:* 1 ..6.. w et. 1.n.1e I 'lrr...:ht a 1.., Li e d, 1,..,,,t0e:w