The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-19 00:00:00

. h / r / Hie" t'e la 1 4'4n 4it v ar . rr), Li e 4L tQ r t e iref l Go: ~ ' ri, 3 , on for her extermination, it was no excuse for such a Treaty. To.ohtain the co-operation of Sweden, Russia promised 35,0 W) men for the purpose of subduing Norway, and that before Sweden took any direct step iii Germany against France. Such Was the nature of the Treaty. Russia was to sup-, Ply 34,000 flien before Sweden made any move . Pleat against the common enemy. If such were the ease, it wat,in fact, buyin- a divers:on in fa : aynr of France. The Ministers of this country• wished to change the plan of , proceeding agreed in the Treaty between Russia and Sweden. They affeca.:d this by giving to Sweden 1,000,000/. and the island of Guadaloupe. On these .conditioni she was to co-operate with the Allies against France, before she took any measures for the subjugation of :Norway. Here was a specimen of the disin - Lteresteilliess of Sweden. The Ministers of Eng ad purehasett her co-operation, and what ad . ,Vantai..;•e w as derived from it ? The only adv a nta ge Was, that t he Swedish troops arrived it time enough bto witness the defeat of the Allies, aim to remain atnovable spectators of the armistice that was eon einded. The saaacity of thi s p art o f t h e T reaty was taped to the probity of the other ; but it seemed this country obtailied irons Sweden the right of entre pot in some parts of the Swedish dominions. `Phis t ight was to continue however only for twenty &I's, and Sweden obtained Guadaloupe for ever. le would call upoti the House now to .consider What was given and what was received. It was jan opinion held by all authorities upon the sub ect, that in war, whatever posszssions were taken by the contending powers, could not be filially transferred to any other power until all differ ences were settled by a peace. The Ministers. of this country, however, in defiance of this usage, un dertook t o cede the island of Guadeloupe as far as they could cede it. (Near, hear! from the -ali nisteria/ B eaches). With respect to the right of eatrep ot , of what value was it ? Suppose a peace w ere to h e concluded, there won' t ' th en b e no o ccasion f or it, because British goods could fiat V_heir way to th e C ontinental Market without any eil right If the war were to Continue, and : a nee t.' w ere successful, she cou ld t h en en f orce -0 e 0 nt m • ental system, and ren t lar this right of „ eatt ePot altogether useless, so that- ne:thei• in vace or war eould' it be said to be of any great ~" In p eace i t was useless—in war it w as rProfitable. It may perhaps be said, that it was 4 ." .. h_ . 0 50:11 with either houses of Parliament to inter fete with Treaties after they had been once enter d into' I, i - by th e C rown. Unusual it certainly was, nr t was not unpreeedented. And even if it t ete unprecedented, it sho u ld be had recourse to Mrs .because the Treaty itself was unprece totented. I t was not his intention to refuse • , leeatio su to bsidy of 1,000,000/ . b ut it was his in .o prop ose an Address to the Regent, With a view to suspend-the execution of the Treaty, and to free himself. from the stipulations of it. At the same time that he would vote this money to th e C rown, to enable it to fulfil the Treaty, he *amid advise that the atrocious stipulations of it sli t l n ta be got rid of, if it could be done consist ently with good faith, that lie might enter into fresh negotiations with Sweden and Russia. n the 7th article of the Treaty, Sw e d en and Eng y - and agre e d, not to separate their interests ; and le perpetital union of Norway .with eden waa :anteed S . An engagement of snch ha , nature as was never before made by 'any power during • The improvidence ofth thus guaranteeing the i ,etual union, of Norwaywith Sweden was Aiv' l e i.befor t lc, (.. equalled in any Tre a ty of which he 4.11 ever heard. The Nrible Lord (Castlereagh) . t.e.ti.aed hy I ; a.s manner to dissent from what was ! 11 tf so, he wished the Treat •'. 'd y was COIICCI t in .clearer terthat it ' Ti,, w , , - los. g o , . ) "° 4 of the Treaty clearly implied the-con . uction lie oat if would now ask, did P ra r upon them. e , nee derive 110 advantage from this Treaty ) Wouli • lit give her no I fjustification for her grotin«, tr gitressi ou s r k , ., . -s , a)aave it to say, 7 1 ...GO not act worse than aglsod? • ' • h r I Kin ,s a Nd „ , She sanctions treaties ..), wHe i . t, 1 , ,prived of their dominions-she favours stipti iatin,i, h , Y wholi nations are robbed of their rights. Afte r 4 1 :I),,,l it ' "C " a Treaty, how could the character of c o nd stand higher in the eyes of Europe thin the ll'aet e cr, 't . (4.1 ' 1 r 0 trance ? Its character must appear w(n le f ' this aria 1, 1 0. ol very reason, because in France, otilit ar , 'ePY country governed'as France was, by a Wliatevi despotism, the people must submit to h . er i ts at hi a , Gove rnmentu is pleased to dictate; the n,,tlin'ee Government, it was in the power of a r e o. n) to redeem its character, by compelling , .iie t i hi . tli e 1 ., 1 „ . l of unjust acts. If the House, upon ti nt ; ()fent occasion refused to deliver their opi- . tl . • ° la Treat ' 1 R .t he must say, wt la hi s ,y to tle egen ,• th, cot, mold it would render the character of ho,„ ‘d I.lltry worse than that of nations that were to sub • • • I ,, v ;''s,.tl igt • „ mhston. One advantage of freedom the si o „ '" taught such as enjoyed it to respect i " for s e ) , - . 3 () ,f others. But this Treaty was founded Viet h ; "110 fraud ; lie would 'therefore beseech liefo r , 7: t ° Paase before they sanctioned it.— °at ei,,,, ,m t e"d the Address, he must allude to Nin is t a 0 e e• . They were told that all Ger „ . wits nr ,„ t Y . Nara , ' Ore(' to rise if they received any ea, ; that g then t.......a hat Hanover and Hesse would ttur r „„.., ja a word, there would be a holy in tscalo',oll throoghont Germany. And what pro oat .Coalal what temptation to this Was now held WRs to t lein ? The protection held out to them Dtiliatioranster them to another dominion in com *44 t o p for robbery. \That part of Germany 4 ita h to tHish this compensation it would be en tttaist, t ilt ? It was not to be supposed to be i ll ed fro ' h a , 11l t e hereditary dominions of the, If) f ' tie could not belief that ilarohurlh was t , (a n i s ,. . .0 . "re II " Part of this compensation. t was , te t t, h e I lean of the German confederacy was I llilii °l getl, and he could not believe that its in b `gilt s %. ei tsts. , %ere to he thus transferred like so many ti t ,if so there: O u , si n i t , , was a baseness and wicked. da h tn at it was not possible to describe. He t e th ou ° i n' ' . ead the Address. It was long, ,bait I t 'kt g , t g" it the duty of the House to make their , riit , 2tation of t Lie circumstances at some .th ti, he at, p,, !ht !lon. Gentleman then read the Ad t'" it wag - 11 h M W WYNNE. fish 4rd c , aceonc et yl.r. W. „„ „, -arrLaat„,on said, the course which the taiZt%onourble Gentleman had felt it his duty i tif hri n „ i a t his o ccasion, with respect' to the Mode 17'144,71 ng forward the subject under the cunsi. 'allia t ' r the House 'was one unasual in Par -4t4 tito 1 • * U g 1 It was one which adequate cir- cumstantei Might kislity ; but it was sotnethint more than unusual to .pronounce art unfounded -judgment, not only on the Ministers of the Crown, but on the Allies of the country,. before 'an opportunity had t-Ten given to the former to submit to the House that explauation which they were ready to - offer. He thought it required the peculiar_ view of the subject taken by the Right Honourable Gentivinau to justify the adoption Of such 11 course, "before the Ministers had called for the supply required The Right Hon. Gentle.. man said be was not disposed to stand between the Crown and the execution of the Treaty, as far as related co money, but he was prepared at once to degrade the Miiiisters by whom it - had been conclud&d, and to degrade the Potvers who were parties to it. lie would put it to the Right. Honourable Gentleman if this was pursuing a course very amicable towards the Emperor of Rus sia and the King of, Sweden ? The unusual course he (Mr. P.) took placed him (Lord C.) in at situa tion which, without the indulgence of the House, would be most painful, as it imposed on him the painful task of attempting drat explanation of the circumstances connected with the Treaty, the de tail of which he had only exp.:cted to be called upon to give, in the Committee, as explauatiOn might be required. He was- certainly extremely astonished at the language held by the Right Ho nourable Gentleman, when speaking of the treaty as when be : had rstealled the attention of the House to thiS subject, he had made. useof no such words as." atrocious stipulations," when speak . ing of that part of it which related to Norway ; and he had understood hint to he'of opinion, that that there was nothing immoral in the conduct of this country, seeing we were at war with Den mark, in turning her arms against any part of that kingdom, not merely for our own advantage, but also fur the advantage of those who might be. united with us in alliance. He had believed it Was the intention of the. Right Houourable Gen tleman to bring it forward only fi► . the purpose crl arraigning its policy. Saying this, howerer, he by no menus. meant to give up the political morality of the Treaty, that lie was fully prepared to de fend ; butt he had understood the Right Honour able Gentleman to say, the engagements entered into with respect to Norway were imt to be.ques tioned on that ground, hut on the policy by which it had been dictated. He declined entering into ' the late negociations. with Denmark. These, if the issue had been to unite Denmark with the Allies, would not have justified the Treaty, if it were not justified by the time, or antecedent to the time at which it was concliided. That which had subsequently occurred could not affect it,,as, if it were not justified by the circumstances of the 3d 'of Mar . ch, it could not be successfully defended at all. On this grOond, he (Lord C.) had refused the papers called for. by the Bight Honourable Gentleman, and nu this ground he should hart; opposed the production of 'papers relative to 'the negociationswith Sweden ; feeling as he did, that nothing was so injurious to this country in the eyes of foreign nations, as the premature produc tion of such documents ; 'and, in his opiuion, to grant such merely to vindicate individuals, was a line of conduct most unworthy and unjusti fiable. If, hotvever, the /tight lion. Gentle man had called for papers relating to weden, though he should have opposed their prodoetion, be should have understood why they were asked. They might in sonic measure bear on the subject. Those called for respecting Denmark could not. He could not but feel that he owed some expta nation to the House, on the subject of a Treaty being concluded witleany foreign power, and siderable advances made on that Treaty, Parlia ment being sitting, without making any comma.. nication to,them respecting it. He apologised for this, and hoped the House would be satisfied when he had, stated the cause of it. The ratifica tions of the Treaty, throught certain -fatalities which attended our communication with the North, were not received till the 10th of May. He should have felt it his duty immediately to advise the Prince Regent to communicate it to Parliament, had he not thought nothing could have been mons unsatisfactory to them, or injurious to the itego ciations then going on, than to have this Treaty discussed at that time. 'These negotiations with Denmark continued pending for some time, and he did not know the final result of them till the evening of the day on which the House broke up for the Whitson Holidays ; and he believed he had presented it to the House on the first day but one after the recess. If the stipulation for bringing Sweden on the Continent was worth any ,thing, he thought it would be' admitted that its armies ought not to have been suffered to reniainin active for want of means. Assistance from this country was indispensable to prevent this ; and one month's proportion of the subsidy, 200,0001., had therefore been advanced. The delay which, had taken place in conveying the Swedish troops to the Continent, was in no part attyibutable to the Swedish Government. The troops had been got ready before they had a right to expect they could be got ready, and they had crossed over to. Stralsund sooner than it had been calculated they could reach that plaice. The delay had been oc casioned by their waiting for English transports, and for this delay the Transport Board were far from. feeling themselves answerable ; that the transports had actually sailed from Gottenhor g h three weeks sooner tha n th ey would take upon themselves to answer for their_ sailing ; but the [ wind had been so unfavourable, that it had taken `them fi ve weeks to get round from Gottenburgh to Carlscrona, where the Swedish troops wete... In examining the present Treaty i , he did not know that he was bound, under all circumstances, by engagements entered into between Russia and Sweden; and-ezri.ettlym(lgtithinedxeneoltA say such i w it e b r e e made to their pr to be made in the present instance, that he should ‘ i i c l t i come to presently), yet if su._h exceptions were 'to he taken, still at the period l r at co vn(liiie land had acceded to the Treaty, her be perfectly justifiable and wise. lie, h owever , did not condemn the , part Which the Allies bad taken : be would contend that their canduct was justified.by the necessity of the CaSO, and no part of the speech the Right Boomirable Gentle man had given bun so mitch pain, and appeared to him more tintriSe - ,, , ,fr0m one, who wished to see this country get svell . through. her didiculties (as he presumed the Right Houourable Gentleman • • th • an that where do Litt run direct at the Allies, and Condenined then: conduct, without waiting for that explatia'tion ‘vhich' 'could be af forded. The Right Hun. Gentleman had ,partiett ly commented on the eng'age.nents7.,hc<wecn Russia and Sweden having !tech entered into in IVareh, 1612, anti acceded to by tiagland inMai-ch 1:13. If the House trhuid . permit hint, he N'..Ottid it hat. had hceu ihr.!.4tate recall to their recollect ion of things at the period Whet: al3:1 Sweden entered into the Treaty alltidetl to, It Wits con eluded just on the eve of .the appron:ll or the . French antics to Russia. Buhaapinte, it was trite, had not left Paris, but it was pot concluded before his perfidy (perfidy' unparalleled in the _history of the ITOI hi) wo litallifcSt to all. It was tiO secret for what the great armies he bad col lected in, the neighhourhood were assembled, and his great grievance—his chief cause of complaint ivrainst Sweden quid Russia was, that I)6l'r at s war with this country, they did not push . their hostility to the greatest possible extent, in order to effect the ruin of this country. This was the ostensible cause of the %ear, but he (Lord Castle -. reh , 443 believed that Buon;tparte's tarnished re putation in Spain had in no small degree urged hint on to seek compensatioh in the North, for the defeats his armies had sustained in the Pehin sula.. boa ever, demanded .of Russia tun! SWeden, that they should ahsthita. from all inter coarse with Englittiki, and adfiere with the utmost strictness to what was called the Continental sys tem, at the very moment when he (11tmaparte) was relaxing it for himself, for his tiwu benefit aid enjoyhtent. In pursuance of the plan die had formed he invaded .Swedish Pomerattih, bat intimater! to Sweden, that if she would assist hhn to conquer Russia, by attacking her with 40,000 men on the side of Finland ; he would give Fin land to her, and in every thing efse support the interests hf Sweden. WlLit then was the sititatiOn of these two piawcrs ? He thoog li t the Ilimse Mustfeel, feel, that if Russia had not been enabled to secure. herself againFt an attack on the side of Finland, while linonaparte led his athities agaittst her Ott the Vistula, she luttc.,t have so divided her nritiies, as to make herself wholly iheompetenf to meet the arms of Francez---:mccessinily to withstand the mighty shock. lie thott, , ,, , ht the individuals form-; ing the Swedish Governmeht, in the circumstances orthht country having lately lost Finland, were boutid well to consider on what grounds of policy they should refuse to accede tr the propositions of France, He held a vain anxiety for territorial acquisition to be an unworthy feeling ; but con tended that Sweden had a right to took for mili tary, security tin the side of Norway. .11 they looked to 1808, they would see that entice, to force Swedeti.to come into the Continental Sys tem, bad compelled Denmark to gh to wht With Sweden, and to threaten her with an invasion from Norway Such was' the means taken by Frahce to coerce Sweden to conform to her measures and submit to her decrees. He would ask. the Right HonAlentleman Allen, if the assistance of the Swedes was of any importance to Germany, how could they go there without first obtainiag secu rity ontheside of Norway ? lie could not, see how she could go without. 'l' he adfairs of fattrhp'e I i id been so elninged, that Dentitark,h. whiareYer.fdie was formerly, could nut be indepehrieht -; she must bend to the influence of. France, mid CCLAili* this, the most rationhl course which Ssvedevt could pursue, was to endeavour to 'eat:hide French hi flaCtlCe from all the Northern shores al the Bat, tie, lie now came to state what had been the effects produced by Sweden on the last cam paign. The Russian army of Finland regularly amounted to 80,000 men.. ‘Vhat then would have been the consequence, had Sweden, with her in .creased military force (for since that individual, who now principally ruled her councils, had been made hei• crown Prince, a great increase - had been made, and as a military power she Was HOW very different from what she, bad been) what would have been the consequence had site Closed with the overtures of Iluottaparte,. and Torre Over to him ? Could Russia has e done what she had done if SWedert had acted thus ? If Sweden had not been embarked with Russia; site might have Mareh cd her hrmies to the frontier, leaving that corps of 18,000 men to guard her capital, which she afterwards sent to the assistance of Russia, am' white fought under General Wittgenstein, If Sweden had acted thus, the issue of the.last Cam- paign Irould not hare been such as it was, Had Sweden acted such au angenernus part, the vic tories of General Wittgenstein on the Dwina would nerer have taken place, as by their means, the action in which he was engaged was detet mined ; and the retreat of the French front I cow was rendered, through them, much inure dis astrous than it would other Wise have been, But for the close and intimate alliance of swede!), Russia could not so stiece.ssfally have repelled the enemy; the retreat of. Moscow Might have been destructive ; but not so destructive as it had been, had Sweden given her weight on the other side,. in steakl.of•tighting the battles of Russia under Witt genstein. From the character which aelonged to Denmark, from her cominct in when she actually declared war against Sweden, in obedience to the mandate of France, it was impossible 'Sweden could he safe without excluding. French intinenCe from the Northern shores of the Baltic. It was for the Swedish Government to de termine t o close with France to get Finland restored, or to resolve to sta n d or f u ll w;th Russia. Uniting with Russia it was necessarily their policy to e - Itclude Freneh influence frifin the North, and'not to calculate on what might be the timid policy -of Denmark. Rus,;ia, he con tended, bail a legitimate cause of war with Den mark, if , she had thought proper to act upon it ; ' at the time the Treaty was concluded bee ‘ , ..‘ , !i ; h e r and Sweden. , At the period to Which lie aitodt-d, so prpdominant, so terribly= predominant, was the , • 4. 4 power of France in Europe, that if its groitest military powers were efinstrinned of Mareh their armies 'in; auxiliaries to us;. , ist in the subjug,:ation of Rasvia, Denmark was Called Upon to assist in this tiniler; l ; 4l iilig 5 snit though she' could not send an. army into the field to unite with the French ar- mies, she was obliged to furnish her contingent accommodation. She agreed to line the shores of the Baltic with her troops, to complete the tie strnotion of RUSSia, and the exact spot was point ed out which they were to occitpy. They were to .ccupy the Duchy of Oldenburgh, a pluc e which . . ptiii:4t-tiaistrati, and Which, If tint delftany Itatssiatii Was sti tonneeted With Russian and . ,Res,iati into 'tests ; that Russia had a just of war wit) Dedittaik tin thus 1,e40t, it she !: t thought proper to act tipon it. t.';wedett , did tw!, welt : a cathe for war, liter coniloet wafi by the neces , .;.ity of the eieTe. To preser‘e e.%.‘ • thing dear iu b a ;nrope, it wos nceessarV . l7 , each infleenee front the Northern Shone, iii i; lialtie. This effected, Sweden could be indepeielhe if she clro.SC ; it.id she did choose to he so, nee trusted, had aiready - inade considerable tavilo: towards independ,auce. . Ile came :now to !peek of the part which. this !nit' Tilt! Treat cute into by Swedeo and iite,sia was conumolicatc.d to the lingllsh Government :.in last Year. Ilad not the - War eyeluid e d itt the forth, it s probable they wohl , i ver. been eceuginted with it; st fat ions , anti it w also probable. they att , ould nave,' face acted • upon. ilad riot -- stich a war lire)!; c.' o at , it seas likely. they would have been etniTidered as lia . ,'lng been entered into for 'their maned conservation, anti as that which was not to be, resorted to in t lines of s a fety. 'The English be, re eeived strong representations from both the ails sian and Swedish Governments, claindog their ac , ' cession to the'.treaty, and desiring to know it lingland would embark with Ressia and Sweden in the. plan which they had formed, The answer of our Government to this had been, they eoald see nothing . that merited reproach in the condo: t: of the Gov ernments Of Russia and Sweden. That they were justified by the necessity of the ease, that they would act with them, 'anti give what assistance they could to the parties. They, IT ever, haul declined becoming II party to the Treaty, unless, entering* into digit an engagement,. tliey could do something for the (annum') cause of lieu- • rope. The RuSsian armies were at that time re tiring, and felt the necessity of staking as demote stration iii Germany, to prevent the whole mass of the French armies tailing on them at (we.— 'ite English Government proposed to the Swedish Governrneet to effect this, and offered in that - e le , 4! , not only to accede' to the treaty in the qualified manner in vi hich she had done, but to become a party to it, and to assist Sweden with a stdisily., Sweden, thought she had required the cession of Norway as a inelitnittary, haul relaxed in her de mends, so far xs it haul been hoped would induce T)ceniarl. to join the league against Ftance. llli rtiit:•r', pressed as they had been by Russia to conclude the arrangement with Sweden, had found Sweden desirous of giving effect ,to the wishes of Russia, but the obstacles which had stood in the' way not only justified the conduct of Sweden, but made it impossible for her to exert herself more than she had done in opposition to Prance. The. armament' which Sweden had prepared in the last campaign had such an effect on Iltionaparte,., that be bad kept two carps d'orinez to watch it, - between the Vistula and the Danish territories-- , the one at Stralsund, the other a,,t lionigsburgh ; and thus no fewer tbati skty thousand French. troops:vere kept in Ge7niatiy, which would other wise have marthed into It was not till th.e season was very far advanced that litionaparte yeeitere f l to mote one of those corps ; taut when it at length inai.ched into Russia, it :lid not joie the Treneu army till ilfzer the battle at' tiorodino, Sweden hod therefore not wily esit.fetially servecl : . the cause, het frad n contribated la!'gr....ly to t lie sal,- Vatic/A ut the Russian empire. No e;ifitary man. • could do oth er , L• c than approve of I' ointliet of' Sweden in the last emopaigue li the English Government* had done other ti s ane assent to :he Treaty couch:fled between Russia and Sweden, it would have ~ h ook the Whole itll'anceof the North, amt as relaxation in their efforts wouhl hove takeu place, instead of the most united exertions ev. er made in the history of . War. In the last campale;o, Atte n Englisit Government refused to advance the sulmitly, which , Nwedell required., 'Fite language tieeo held was—" I.\'cl.\'cn e can riot withd . raw any portion 0: - the romurces of this Country front the Allies Q C England,' who are iiow actually in the tiehl to assist you, but from the moment when you ran, COlivey' .yotwselves to the Continent, you will he, on a par with those who are already fighting the Common enemy, and that assistance which we can. afford sic will, You know the principle on whCii, we act that complie&with, we shall be happy to give you any aid in our power." • In the month of. February, a pew representatian 09 the subject . of Sweden was received from Russia. In jitstioe, to Russia, he felt it right to state, that her duct had in no instiince been selfish, Never hal. any country engaged in so mighty a striegle press. ,ed so little on hn Ally for pecuniary ait . r. It wee, not till she was,,pressed on her own frontier that representations tvere, strong on the subject of Sweden. A courttry'plscea in her situation, to gtord against a recurrent e of the necessity far making so great ,an effort for her salvation, xv.s justified itt eallieg on all connected with her for the greatest aids they could supply. *She stated 'herself to be ready to call forth her EesOitt'CCl to the utmost, to try to rescue Prussia front t!'lk• s ttlatiOtt to wiliell she had been reduced ; it ',, stated' with much military inteligtoice, that was fearful that when the French '•• tinny the Prussian fOrtret;F•Cs, ;infl particularly ire ,Le line of the thler, that tullcss a tojlit,l:•v Sinn' were made in lier favour, :;itt, Able to face the French ihde. she is us to prevail on Sweden to feet i • Sweden in the last eaMpaigii lr of refosed to p,o. self in the rear of to titA>ll,oo', best soldiers at Petrov. wog now to her, that acting in Cie rear of Ow would be in a diirereht siihatioh, as die- ‘voo; . - art :rgaitist • a foyer rciliteed 1C rtiiiiibers, tIC ellicienev, abt,ve all .licti,lec(l. !;c1)""";`"L • T nl:ece hyrself it) this s i tu however, was to • • t peril • nd .1 • t 4t a ,slic• required 01 . El4;l:titti to enficat 0,;, confine the force pri.seitt in Zeal n-. .; thtit ,island, to give a Subsidy, and then uienti,-i et! what hail been brought forward before-4,...c g w r i t sh ttil t y o ln i' g iis h se et s l t t h(' 1), etgiving liittlt's. t; t its t i o r lat s l e ci el o ir f e e ‘l %::r : ou good oflires, Ire could not seetue it to her the return of Peace. The eession of this iOtauti Was of peat advantage to Swedvn, but -an tage equally great was obtained by' England i tr'r nothing Was more important to Lnzland, thin to [4oi Cl t St• 're:o n eoP 3e )r the pq ay to S" .l for Sol w 4 34 A's or 1331.14, Itegl s q.ll}' t i oCI • I riot tioo— wit" Or, her , OW' i 1114