The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-26 00:00:00

such au aetiOn, which should he mimed for great mica alone. Mr. FILIIEMANTLE expressed his cordial co-osir noire in the motion under eunsi:lerati ; lie ;are credit to the Noble Lord fa his disaroisal of per sonal hisetility, at the same time that he hail dis played a considerable degree of hostility against the setitinteuts of the country at large ; for hi, part he could not conceive what circumstanres were wanting to this echo'', when all was victory ; never was any one more couiriderahle, more splendid, or more important ; he did not Audi, to the con irequetices, far he would separate the questions, as tilt(' lionise least agreed to separate them, lint with respect to the uction in itself, it 11511 his warmest ildallfritioll 011 U applause. Such were the !mirk ground.' nu which he supported the motion; if he were inclined to admit private motives to operate, they had here an ample scope. Ilia 'lam. Friend had given a promise of what he would de, t, what he had donu. and without wishing to make any in vidious distinetioss, 1 e would pronounce him a young men of xs splendid sad promising ni,,h der as any in the country. Mr. lit. kI'ILSURN expressed- his approhation of the motion; he could not, however, armil anion , /ilSerVietiollS on the trersineist w nch hos gallant Friend had received since his arrival its this coun try. He had contended with superior force; (for, notwithstanding what the Noble Lord had said, the force of the enemy was superior in polio of nuns. her) ; he had contended with, and defeated it; brit instead of beim; hailed as r conqueror, he was dragged like a criminal to tile 'oar of the nation. a n d caged opou far his defence; alien his should have been presented with our a,iolanses. After a lo , si• . examination, the Conn of bigotry hadbrou 4 ht their Report; and, he was hold to say, that that Report had disappointes) the hopes and expectations o f thi nation--those of the Sovereigii, as well as of the subject. 'flue appointment of Sir Harry Bur rard had checked Sir A. Wellesley in his career of victory ; had that not taken place, our troops, instead of retreating over the monutaius of Gallicin, would probably have been pi/riming the Frerach, through the passes af the Perenuees. Lord Foca:note ersplai.est. Mr. Lana observed, that as a considerable dif ference was known to have subsisted between the Officers first aial seeorul in command, be did not wish to be considered as hiving approved all the conduct iif Sir A. IVelleslev by his vote that night. Lord CARTLIEREAGH replied, that as he was not taking the opinion of the House upou the !tauten lars trf the military conduct of these 6i-oilmen, the vote could not be consumed into that meaning which the lion. Gentleman disclaimed. Colonel (brit.% that the Inceigoi had been delajcd fora few day', when the !louse would 1).• in pomkession of all the 4:4E1801.440t:et. ; he ob served, :fiat the two great itetimei ou s ht not to be blended together. Sir H. itrirranl, he wits rennin, roust be gratified by the explanation of the Noble Secretary, to accounting fur the orniionon of Ins same, and nobody could reflect without approba tion on the chivalrous achievements of our troops: ochivvtintrits that will be long remembered in toe circle of the soldier. lbeCominauder, young fo years. was a veteran in experience and to My. Witivsasso said, that he could not permit • phe itueotion to be put wituont offering wile °beer 'Various Is the attention of the Hon.,. ; Ice would Wolin from noticing those topics so irrelevauTl; and so improperly introduced iw some Gentlemen, and would confiue himself to the question immedi ately before them, without deviating; to others not couakided - with the debate. He approred of the araniter in which the question oils brought forward by the Noble Seeretaiy. unconnected with aey.ob jectiouable matter, and applaiseled the speech with which it was occompanieil, As expressing, in ener getic term*, muttruetits most worthy of the occa sion. He also admitted that Sir A. Weiiftley was entitled to the highest praise, not only hir his con duct in the battle, hut for the manner in which l had conducted the troops previous to that battle; he did not, bow, ter, think that the House could in justice omit Mitts Office r. who pnrticee•ted in the exploit ; they could out omit them, especially on such a day as this, when they were met upon so so lemn at, occasion, when almost every family in the country had some tvlistive to deplore, intne fri,•ad to lament, and .when they refleeed that one of tiose very Officers entitled to he included in the motion had lust a tion.-whose es.ertioes might have reflected honour upon his family. and transmitted his name to posterity for ever. Sir A. Weliebley's high mind could not, be was persuaded, he jealous that Sir IL Berard was connected with him, nor could any of hir friends be dissatisfied at such an union. Sir H. Ilortard had acted with generosity towards him ; he had disclaimed the glory which he did not consoler properly , his own; and shall we resolve to deviate Irvin the usual forms •of the House by refuting to include him ? The inclusion of Sir H. Burrard's name, lie Said, was 111.11 . 0141 T ; it would express the sentiments of the House of Com mons upon his comluct, tablets otherwise might he subject to the imputation of having met their dis approbation. If all the respoosilillity rests upon the Commanding Otheer, should he not share the praise ? If he• is auswereble for failure, should hi, not partake the advantages of socces,, ? Sir 11. Burrard took the command the night before the battle ; Sir A. Wellesley had received orders from hint in the capacity of Conimaiiilewiii-Chicf; they red in opinion upon some points, and Sir H. IViirrarrre were adopted becanse he had the autho rity to enforce .them. An Honourable ti,eitle man had blamed Sir IL &mord, and reflected upon the Comini.tee of Inquiry, but that Hon. Gentleman should recollect that there were minty experienced Gravers on that Committee, whose opn•uons were entitled to respect. He felt himself justified iu stating, that the present was a novel iltse. In rito former instance wa„ the Commander in-Chief excluded. %Vilest Sir Hyde Parker trust ed the execution of his plan to Lord Nelson, Sir Hyde Parker received the thanks; itwas considered a tacit censure to have withheld that testimony of approbation, and Parliament was too much inte rested in the critoteavement of the service to drew • distinction that might Tulare it. Had the battle terminated unfortit.tately, it would he no excuse for Sir H. Burrard that he had delegated his au thority to Sir A. Wellesley, and now that it was temcluded to the honour anti the glory of our *rate, be should share its that honour and that be ; K- glory P Uonn those principles, he mid. and net from any prorate or persossal consideration (fur Sir 11. Uurraril was * stringer to hins), hie thought that that I )fficer should be included in the motion. An Honourable Gentleman had wade seine remarks upon the reception of Sir A. Wellesley in this country in terms or indignation, but he was sure that there w is nothin g in the reception which that ilistin, r mislied Officer met, injurious to his feelings, or unworthy of the great action to whose accoin plishnie.it he had so successfully contributed ; whe ther Sir H. Burraril experienced the like reception he left to others judge. As to Cue difference be ta eeen those tw:. Officers, no omnion was expresser' by the Oiruinitiee, but one of the Members had stated, that if he wrs forc.al to ele•clar.• an olwuio u on the subject, it would incline rather to Sir 11. Hormel than Sir A. Wellesley. - Ile eaueladell with. observing, that his duty, as a Member of Parliament, induced hirer to take the part he hail its the debate. and that ha ahauld not have con ..sidervil himself acquitted to the country, did he not endeavour to teat are the drunk., for a de•serr iii Officer. under eircanistancm that mold not justify the HOuse iu withholding . them. He then moved" That the nameof Sir H. Burrand should be inserfcil." Mr. PraCEVAL timid, that they should distinguish between the battles of the 170 and tint. If Sir Hyde Parker were thanked, the rrn.sts we* es !weedy •fated, namtly. hi* able disposition of the force:4; but could Sir H. Burrard be thanked for his din ponitiono after he had h:ruself acknowledged thtit both the disposition anti the execution weir. by Sir t. tVelietility. Ile wan towtorised at the Noble Lord under the gallery, fur his attack upon the bat ' tle*Of Virneira. Ile did not think it flur to fritter away the repot:atoll of a great tAnlint, or interfere with the high character of one uhu numbered as ninny yietnrie.s a* lees. Lord l'w.tttrusta esithit ord. General IiTU•ILT said. that it would be impos sible to explain to the soldiers *shy Sir H. Rarrard was thanked. if the House Arica-mined uu that memories; he gaoled Geoesal Aiu.truther (who died 1 of fatigue) in praise of Sir Arthur Wellesley, bat regretted that he !Outsell was out pre*ent at the I battle. Counsellor ADAM disapproved of the amend ment. and I n ippil his Hon. Friend word.l not per severe in it. Ile agreed folly in the 3lotion, but reserved a pontr to investigate subsequent events and conduct, and to disapprove of what was wrong. Mr. AC'HirsaaAa acquiesced in the suggestion of bis 11 in. Friend, and withdrew the anienduvent. The following . questions were then pat by the SPFAILIER: Th it the ThAnks of the bootee be eiVell to Air A. Well s. ley, (or bis conduct in (be batllrr of the 17th :old a Ist .- 1 hat the Thanks be given to Majors-I:el:era! Speure.r. and Fergasoto, and lir:gadiera-Gesseral Nightingale, 114,.-r, sod FASO Thit tae Thanks he given In fife NCID.OOIIIII Dintl.lll Via Soldiers who acted in that rsig.igernetit. Ali of which questions the single disseistient voice of laws! Folkston.. • INCREASE OF TUE AR WY. Lord Citsvt.f.imsott--“ I rise to call the elite's- Coe of the House to the important motion, of which I lately gave notice, sod [think it will he necessary, in so doing, to blade the House lint with a very few lemervistions, since the subject of my motion, the increase of the regular army, is set held► in the recollection of most of its members. The purpose of my nivesure is to produce an no:reuse to the - egular and disposable form of the-resort- . try, vc idiom inipairiiig our measures of defence at home. This sill,;. et has beew alluded to is, the Speech f toe Throne, and, I can venture to say, that no topic app. more prominent and press ing in the present juncture of affairs. ft will Le unnecessary for inc to direct the attention of the House to the state of Europe, or to enlarge upo o the urgency of providing for the requisites of wit, in duo tisne. It is by so dc.i ig, that we lay the froundat:on of our miiitary strength at house, as well as of earthling ourselves to provide for more active exertions in ether paris of Europe. The only subject I need to press upon the (veinal...ration of the 11011ett , is the manner in wlyieh it arrears to me that tine purpose is to be ettivect, and I shall, therefore, very shortly state the rneesare I Media to propose for the adoption of Parliurnent. In sloing this I am very in*ek enabled to relieve the Howse from the nee mity of relying wino toy jndgne ist. or that of th • Adiniiiistnition of toe country, (roo k our having had actual exiseri!mee of the success former measures, which shows that we proceed upon sure grounds, and in the safest passible man ner. At the close of the year I eO7, it appeirad to Parliainent, that there was no node so prtio:ci• to effect the object then in view, as by availing our selves of that spirited real which eristtisi in the Militi throughout the country, to cone for ward in the hour of necessity, and render them selves most efficient in their country's defence.—.. When there was a pressing iteees,ity, tiler have always shewn that great eel 'inagnaiiimous senti ment, unequivocally to leml their Mil to that mea sure, so that our former plans hove been r.Nei iited with great energy and good-.will in support of our regular army. Upon the whole, we may venture to say, that no measure lies been so productive to the army, in proportion to the limits in which Par liament enabled the enlisting to take place, as the Bill of 1807. 'Chat Bill permitted the eulisting from the militia into the army, only to the amount of 28,000 men, and we received an increase in you sequence thereof, amounting to above , 27,000 men. and many of them were the very men who had since distinguished theuiselves upon various ocea. skins, and amongst others, upon those we have this day alluded to, at the battles of Vimeira and at Comma. I sin sore also, that there are yet many meal noir in the militia, only panting for all opportiiiiitj of distinguishing themselves by their inure active services. With respect to the po licy of the measure, I hope Criiitlensen will lie convinces! of it. when they hear, et the seine time, that a plan is to be adopted for sup plying the deficiency thereby occasioned in the militia of the country. and the effect of the two plans together will he to give to the (wintry the utmost pocoble force in the shortest period of time. If there should he any deficiency thereby occa sioned, it ought to be rather upon the defensible force than upon the trunsfenible force, and allow ing the militia gradually to recruit itself. This, • - • . . . think, is the best ground of policy that we can suggest. We got wtthiu nine hundred men of the whole ber which Pattie/twat for merly permitted to he levied, and this surely coast sufficielitly 'hew tho ardour with which the cow.- try carried that measure into exezution, end what the acitiinents of all those already to the. Mditsa were, when called tyon to make en exertiou.— Forty-five thousand men were the number intended to be raised by the last Militia measures, aial al ready have there been, its the short space of etc months, mi less than forty-one thousand Use hun dred own raised fur that speciyis of service. The principle of the measure wa s by a genera l b a ll ot , one which nothing but the premiere of public if fairs could call fir. It appears, therefore, that :my thing that could render such a step leis felt by the country, ought now to he had recourse ' I menu to bring in u Silt, to enable a certain pro portion of the Alilitia to exit: r into the Line, and that uo IteKimeut of Militia should be reduced be low three-fifths of its present elltablishuient.-a- This will salable •tlie other two-fifths to vat uuteer inert the Regular. Army. The hurt measure was not oberely to raise roe', for the Regular Army, lost to Anise the estatilishment of the Militia, mud by it there were to Ire 354000 Militia in England, and 9,0 w in Scotland.. lu the present invest:re. bows. ever, I think it will be found sufficieot to establish the Milne, at little more than one-tralf, making it amount to 34,00 1 . instead of 36 . 000 . nod 9,000, which the country were formerly bound to rail out. This would make the Militia farce less triennia up: on the country, and assist us in our object of in crea.ing nor lingo* Army. it is impossible. how. ever. to rot with tin- power of leillotting, when the ilevources riftlieltoutitry can !elides to no other more eGetioul mode of 'along a Defensive For e of that mature; but it may be left dill to the discretion of the Crown, to make such alterations in that sys tem. as veilt lead to a milder process, and one less inconvenient to the permits liable to that ballet.— It may be proper to relieve the counties. as far as possible, from the burden of paying the expense of !ening these men, and to snake that expense fie generally borne by the public at large. i le, therefore, should propose, that Colonels of regiments should be able to draw (liftoff the country for the honoty to he received by their risen, and that the bounty of 10 &nen* goieg• to the man ballotted, should go ut enable nun :0 a substitute. Wheo t!ie Lieu tetiasitcy of the counties see the advantages of tins. it will nuttindly operate as a local public example for Crest exertions. I should propose, that the boon y to the online should be ph iced under the bounty for the regular army, sn as to stand in a fair ratio to each other. 1 think by they, and certain other atnelimations, :hero i. no man who will not ehearfully subunit to the rat-ing of any deficiencies in the militia by ballot, alien tae exigencies of the country require it. This is really a measure to repeat under more favourable provisions the experiment of last year, which has proved itself so efficient for its object, soul doing away at the same time many of the iticonveniencies of the former. With that view I shall bring iii the Bill, apd I hope Gentlemen will delay the diseussiou of it till the second reading;' Tile Wide lord then concluded with. movrag for leave to bring iu a Bill. to allow a certain proportion of the militia of Great Britain to enlist voluntarily into the reviler army. Mr. TuilmET--.. 1 do not approve of raisirlF any troupe, in addition, to three we h a ve al rea dy mired for foreign service, owl the more especially, as we exigent" , or ease has broi made out. so phew the necessity of such a measure. It will be the duty of the House to enter hoe souse inquiry,,iii order tirascertein how the great force played in the ends of that Noble Lord. two years ago, bas beam disposed uf. 'Those who retrietober that Noble Lord's speech, alien proposiu K Inc fusel stithfiu, most know that he stated the country as standing in a proud situation for all emergencies, nod holly adequate for its defrock.. What deficiency has sans' occurred ill- that eficieut mot disposable force has not been shewn. Before I can agree to east any additional burden whatever upon the peo ple, I must be satisfied not only that Ruch an addi tions! force is that now call e d feria necessary, but that i he hands into which it is to be entrusted, have been found, by past experience, to rally quali fied for such a Tutee being .entrusted to them. From what I know at prelent from public report. the army of Great Britain and (related has lace,, meat shamefully wasted. Fully impressed with the justice of those praises we hate been bestowing @gi me all our Officren., yet we all have 'deeply to feel •nd to lemt-nt, that under the auspices and manage ment of that Noble Lord, we have experietteeelhio t;tieg but disgrace mid discomfiture.. I shall en large upon this subject on a rubies occasion, but ut present I oaly rise for the porpoise of guarding tti)- self from the imputation of agreeing w ith the pro position of this Majesty's Ministers, that they have any further claim upon the courtry for a larger disposable force beitig placed in their hand*, ur at their disposal." Sir Titoism' Tu4eetx--0 While I perfectly agree that the army has been treated in a manner becoming its bravery, I cannot muscat to the graut ing of one single sixpence for the increase of the disposable force of the country ; for in any opinion it is perfectly einnecossary. There- were no less than 143.000 men voted last year. and 3N,000 men have been collected, and sent on foreign service.— We have to boast, tint by the valour of our troops we secured a retreat. But base we yet to boast, that by the well-judged plans of oar Alin!stry, is conjunction with that valour, we have secured a victory that has been in the smallest degree bene ficial to the country ? God forbid that ge,uou men should be again sent to Porttigal or Spain, only for the purpose: of retiring before the armies of France. . I !ti this state of the Noble Lord's Bill, I think it necessary to sae, that in every stage of it I shall oppose it. Let him inform us, what he has done with tl e large disposable force we Move already vo t e d We past year rated no less thaii nearly :LI millions sterling for the beuefit of the army of 4: rest Britain, incluiliog . ordnattee, militia, yea inaitry, volunteers, and, In short, all the forces of the country ; and shall we, Iloilo such fanciful and inialinory schemes mid proposals, 174111 Wilt to add yet snore to the poilrlie burdens? Being of opinion that these burdens are already too great, I 4:011 as sure. the Noble Lord, that m i les, I hear some stroug reasons urged, 1 shall never agree to R ffi; th. • restar i od. lo l" . • • • . . • - • •e • (- • chatite the puldittempesdittfre, and shaft °tiptoe his measure upon every oceaviori." Lord ill Leow—" It la entiecemery for me to remind the House, that it term* upward* of 17 mouths since we were first di - betitig a suiAect of 'tine kind, and the•Noiele Lord I thick then a:e:ed, that the meamre•feeplreposed was to* one thit lie este:tried eccesiolielly fo have rer ourse to, but the; it was inertly ouch a measure es tinder the circinnotaeves of the country - at that time it lief •eepedient for Pathan:wilt le • 'dont. I bud the misfortune to differ from him upon that twee-toe, in thieking that even then no sit( I. expiediefecy existed. lem still of. the same opinion, aid must therefore still oppose the introdtictien of such a measure a. that be now preptees ; for let us ern:- biller what it is : It is nothing more nor less than aitying Ito the country,• that his - teed of taking into our consideration the Miele by which their bur dens may be lessened, we are erideaeouriag by - every mean* in our power to raike a Coescription upon the inhabitants. is the Noble Lord to cell upon this House to rti,e drpo.ahle armies, alter the disasters which by his misteatiagement ofesitef 'he •ilready had at his dispose!, he has brought tv ' Pen the country - The more we applaud the velogeof our troops, the more we enlist lament the nmeiler in which that valour ilia Leen directed by the • existing Government of the mettle , . Are we yet ••• to hope: for, succesalful operationos feorn .itch ma. naeettieet I I believe. that Dot even that . iehle Lord himself can etjtertsiu such a vittiosiety.pree e set. Does lie again mean to send no expedition to lewelco, to meet with the ridicule of all the tout.ot:a of Europe ? 1 wi-li that, upon the ;wet ocresion he seeds tin expo !item to that country, we Aisity not meet wita an army of S we d es ie lesetile arely against us. Although the reguletioes of the (louse gave him an opportunity of bringing . iu ties Hill, yet it would be necessary, I think, to ingisite into the circumstances attending flee expedit to Sweden, the canoes of the Convention of Cintra, and Leidy, the expedition to Spaii before we el ow it to go further. I really de hot now see to what • poi's; of the globe he can propose to direte.his dis premble force. It appears to me, that instead of inereising our disposable force, at this moment, mid . muter sut h circumstances, we ought rather to shdt ourselves up, as it were, within ourselves, with a suf f icient defensive force, to bid deßauce to the enemy, its ease be should think fit to assail us anti en imading anus. Such being my opinion, I can not give toy emeetit even to the motion which th e Noble Lord has made. I tired hardly go further into tletuil, at this moment, than to say, that his measures seem to anti at a total disorganisation ref the militia of the country, for every one must see that thin must always be the consequen c e of veltute terrine into the line from that species of force." Sir. HIaR3ERT—" I should suit be deing liii • duty were I to sit silent upon such an oecasiou as the present. I have listened to the Nebie Lord's plan, and must way, that i n stead of °fleeting it. it would be much more beneficial to the country were he to endeavour to put the force we elreudy have upon what may be called actual IhOla , lst•rvice, for the present is certainly, above ill °there, the • moment to toOk to the preservation of the collets!. This therefore I Vecommend to the consideretien of the Nohle Lord. If the services of the ereseet tnilitie were to be extended to' a complete home service in both islaods, they would be rendered He. finitely more serviceable .to time country, .than by extending them to foreige service. I weal be ,had felt the forei• of this, when he linstiett fore:ere! the vire•Sit of the two coutsterew. It oug h t to have been a dniuti of every thing betweeu them, a uttion of services sad motto it wilrantexes." bie. CA Lir I, I IPT runapl3lll4ll that the N.:ble I.ore was pre cipitatiiie the twenties lie tliusght tit tLe Hume ought to lame the documents, settee; forth Ilse deficiencies of ths er.fay, b.-Tom-an additional dispusahle fume o:itos lit to piece* •is ki. Levallakeis'a hands. He s/so eoneeif. ed that Ni noon= wets sot enabled to call fin new levees until the*. had Bret whews what bad become of the large disposable force ut whirls the cautery hail beeti tit poso-oion. Mr. I'faCCVAL mowed the Homo., the, an def., should take place no famishing /idiom infoeunitiois upon the subject ; bat he did nut apprehend it was necessrey to go. emu a missile anoteeteriled desemesion to the praetor stet* of the businees. An, liow. Gentlemen, Mr. Tierney, awl ' , stew,' that there was • sham ful olste of the knit as La , co , ifetry. If it we to, be trust. it there week) he as impiety ; aeu it such had been committed, the penmen godly of it dieing , be se longer left in situations to coterie such data:Aral abuses ; fur this wee not the time fer the country to !taint still or silent on such on occasmai. He wished. (of tech an inquiry, es one of the Menai(' out the Atieniso..tration. es La• knew tint the result would reflect hot•our mot eridit ow Ito Mapoty's Ministers. lie woidd sot then go into the "many other onservations made by the Hoe Gentleama oppusite, as lie oh-I not think it a peeper time to go iatu the diem:lotion of the campaign. 'rime v,; r y 'puke in explanation Mr. Ett.to:T s.iel , it alit oup.osible fs him to remain silent, while lie heard such boast made of th,• hoolo'n eastern of reef onion from the online into the regular arm.. It was a to etmn that outs damped the 'odur of tiw. h. her senor, .finl went to impose a fieuduleat tan on the people. The Question b. in, then pet, the Horne divided, *ben there smarmed, foe Lord CA*/ LLREAGii's imrtiou, o•irg Aura mo Majority —at • When Watteau,' we re-admitted, we fraud Mr. Ttea• env mptessini; a hope that lora having mustered in the House during the dived°m would set be emistrucol into his approval of the Bill; it was merely aodeestal, as he interacted logo out, wheel the doors were unfortunately closed, and being shut in, ke was eddied to vote as if he approved of the mi a cme. He made this replaeseno, lest the Gentlemen eq•po.. coe milht, at • future period, chaste him with inconsistrue:„. The Rill was this brought up, read a flit time sod ordered to be read a second time en Tuesday IbeXt, sad to be printed in the tatervetving time. • Sir TllOllllB Tt /MON intinircol of Lord Castlereagh, if he did sod think the time b‘col for fine secord resitine cue early, onsets:mut at the documents arcesaary to be laid be fore the House • Lord ICAPTLIMEAGII AtIWICIed, that he would be i.tiot to in three of them before the Home toonurrow, suit he hoped the ITlMltheer on the Rex( day. Dir. HENRY MARTIN Tatnerl, "That an sccon7t tit sons of money issued out of the Exchequer Ito til- Lords of the Treasury, to whom disbooted, end f o r what per is me, from the year 1793 to the yet... leas, be forthwith led honor the hinge." . . . +~.. 1 Mr. Htiatssou observed, that the introduction of the word " forthvnth" appeared as is there secouca had :Ken refw-d, or that there was a deeposatios to keep them ha.lc Mr. M tart• said, the roottna was mak eineurtn-ty with the emulations of the (louse . The Set AkER dreaded rust the urethra tree properly wet d t d, 1 he 'notion Tem then put and curried its the allemtviee. II muted hue hit stcuOill of all tuooets isard from the I re.oder to Win. lhukisewu, Esq. from the ',ear 5796 to the end of the ~ e its 11114, •loeh was War pia sad carried..—AdijustJe4 at Yale NIL Latta ost...oak '1 t ° 1 . #.• i . • ;4 1 # a - / • 1; # • . ,t,