The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-09 00:00:00

i .I'l4' tt. 101 , K rfin rOWCO ‘,.(nititlvni. 11, (tic At s which. thty raise4l and kept entire, anti we must 'soon be convinced of the benefit that would arerae f r , la itni itiilg their example in that parte. c •lar„ 1 here were other • prospects and conditioni which powerfully counteracted our means of raising a large Dispf,sable Force ; among dio e. he would more p, ienTarly ins, a nee't he aversion- of Beittah- Subjedir t 141,,ervl in the - West Inalies. There shotddat least be a ro r a ii.m of that service ; 44,, if that could not he exactly eir-tted ; he should .apprtive' and recOrn. - melt& the increase ill Bikk keg ;nen I'l lint there --sval.:ne)w- a great defed in the.mode of raising and (a l i n raininv those, corns. There wain° inducement frr the l Offi;rers who raised, to rentaiti in them. 'Die) , looked to that fierily as the means of ob. raining rat.k. l ,Thit .such Corps should, in his rrpi. be 011icereo only by per:inll3 who 1104401 , mi io the West littilt 3. WithOilt nil rig, sqrncstrong in. dyciments to, Oliicerato continue in these Corps, it were vain to expect that they could ever be brought many thing like perfedion of discipline. The wily ohjedion that could be urged against this plan was, the inere2ge nt experc r e it might ,involve ; but that increase we uld he nothing in comparison with the advantages it must produce. Indeed the anxiety ss4tieli was felt hith.by Parliament anti the Nation as large, respeding this and all the different branches, of our national defence, may fairly be ad. vaneed among , the chief reasons which oecusinned last SessiOn• a change, in the GovernMent of the Country,: yet What has that change drafted chat can remove ikhat anxiety and those ? It must 'be c.nofessetl that none of our pl.ins for recruit. in? the Army have proved so successful as was eX• paled, not ',even equal to the filling up the casual de. cree.e. The House must he aensible, 'of the total i 'Aquae). of our present Military System : he, at le4r, for 00e, was thoroughly convinced of it ; and from that conviction it was that he ; felt induced to bring forward his , present Motion, the object of tvllich, was, that a Committee be appoint:d to re. vice all the . tills that were passed to this circa last Session, anti to consider of such Means as might sender our Military Establishtnent more perfect und complete. Lord GAIVIORN could not •suffif:iently commend the cantkur and fairness with which the Noble' Lord liad.atgued in support of his Minion, and the • pa,ttial n‘ant,i7i ir, which he had abstained froin all r 4 , 3, piej r, ice , .ind 4 , 171 all political allusions;-- • With regard to the question, he thought but 'very }lick womreessary to be said upon it. When an ilia_ partial view was taken of the . Military Force,•dur. ing the two years referred to by the Noble Lord, it . vot.ild be vvident that great advanceS were . made tOwards perfeEtinginn Military System during the last Year. This would Asti tvsly 'appear on the face of the Papers laid' Wire their Lordships : , prepara. tory to the present discussion and it only reg i o r . e d toinspe4t them to he convinced how' unnecessary it was to adopt the Motion proposed by the Noble. Lork‘'Tbe Noble Secretary then enumerated the different heads of the AccOunts on the Table, and inferred from them that the Army was now more fiUmertens and rffedive than it was at the beginning . 'of-la,t year, and that it fairly prOmised progres. siVetY it, improve, With regard to the idea thrown not by the .I\l ! :hie Lord rcepthing the West India Regitnents, he, 4)erf etly . coincided with him ; and as tar as such an improvement could be followed up, it,sheulti have his support. In every other revved' he saw no necessity of appointing a QWl.llllSEteer such as that moved .for 'by the , Noble Lord. He, there fort., thought himself justified in tipposing the ! • Lerd STANHOPE said, that the nature of the Motion, now brought tor Ward by his Noble Friend Lai induced, him to attend the discussion of ;his night, He was glad that he had worded his Mu. titan in general terml, .Intl th it it referred to the ,A , 4 3 / 4 4 of last !icsaitto, which he should ever hold as oppressive raiselii , 'vow;, and absurd. Indeed, the Atis he alluied to, and the Whole of our Military Syst , m,,led to ca,o , ,eciuences the most extensively ,alarming. Alditional Defence &di was amOng, 'the roust . unjust and Intolerable , ;f them. , 7r intitaed Jies and .peualties on persons wholly oublameabki and how were. the 'F.Amers to be indemnified, hut by. raising the price of all sorts o provisions Thls was a prominent part the famitte.rnongering systrin which it was endeavouted to Vitabhihe He should vote for the Committee, for there he s,hould be able to meet the latal , consequenees of this starv ing system, which, must inevitably tend to raise the . price of labour, to avert ,the progress of agri. culture, 'to ruin our manufaaures,, to destroy our commerce, and; by the combination .of all'these per nicious tfl7ets, dismantle our Navy, and leave_ us bare to the attacks attic EAetny. And by whom were, all these calamities to be brought upon the Country ? By a man, who boasted that if. he were in power he would r4stify all the errors of Ministers, and give fult effcCt to the sridr, zeal, nnd tstilictity ardour of the Country. Under the. specious pomp of these, promises he removed a Gentleman lately made a Metoher of this - House, whose moderation Wttoi above hit praise, and who poss c sed more good sense in his little finger than the mighty boaster, the present CHANG t of the' Ex co uguta, possessed in his whole frame. tis , hoAsts ended like ail Others. The mountain liihourft4 but brought forth - ,ynnuse. Pind what %you'd be the enmerrience of 1114 mighty 111CaitIct ? '!'ht itie Which be h,id already and he roight totid to slo..rn the absurdity of his whole sys. rem ; it began by arming the. People, and then it tended to starve them. The Noble Lord indulged in a violent inveCtive nainst the whole conduct of Minkters, and conclndc4 with giving his hearty burnort to tl,e Motion. RUMNAY SAid, that he did net intend to trouble their Lordship's that night ; but expressions hod 'Gillen from the Nubte Lora who twit 'jOs't sat down which amie his hair stand an end, 5 ",41 which it IN:ts impo4l . ll)l* lie conld listen to with p a tience, The Nobie Lord tsik.ed of starving ,the priple—hz e;',, l r;aVoltreti to irtYptlttt lo Ministers, what might the Country from the visitations of Pro. vic:coet., Coo the wisdom or foresight: of Mi— nisters eourterad the etleas of the setoons, and• r.,ppo , e the will of Heaven ? ‘Vere, ever lich irevasatioos insinuated alisinot any set of moil As to the mcabure under discussion, it nrght be fete" 11FItitCf tact it Cie , erVe CilarKt" given it by its opposers. .If it was to he amended'. ,repealed, he should with the proposal to that'eli to come (rim the Right Hon. Gentle,rnan who oi . - ginaily brought it. t>rward. had, Much•coni. Bence in his abilities, and would trust ;0 them. flr the improvement of our Military System; trn.tr 41tat i gyp:mid he- slam ld oppOittri-present-M-roisrr. Lord CARLISLE' rose to, give ili4 drFl4( j probation to the Motion of his- Ntible Friend :for instituting a Committee on the State of the Nail tary Defence or the Cou,ntry. He called on nose Noble Lords 1013 last year were loud in dernarding an Inquiry to support it on the present occasio s or Uthervvise to Assign sufficient reasons for theirippa. rent inconsistency. It :was iryitVent that the intastire which was intended' imbecility of the Jointer Administraticin, had, by its complete failureg proved, that however imbecile that Administnition ,night have been, it was succeeded by .one still more fi , ). The Army of itnSerVe A 5, which origin a ted t h e Adkpii,i s tration of the Noble Lord oiposite to hint, had produced several :thousand men; the produce of the scheme of the present CH - Atic ELLOR Of the ExciteQuEtt had been 'considerably smaller indeed; and.he should not be surprised if some still rnbre 'sublime 'genius should , arise r rand . propose a' plan, the result of which should be abiolutely no. thii)g.. The praise demanded by Ministers seemed to be in. an Livetse propOrrion to their success. It . reminded bins of the line in one of lltydea'4 Trage_ dies-, where a lover exeltlmed,--. " My wound is great ber:aiise it is so small." On which wit, who was present, cried out: " Then 'tyvoultl be greater, were there nooe4t, all." As to the argument that the Mt had not had a fair ;tie!, and that if time. were allowed .that it might yet bet amply produClive, he must desire. the Houee to recalled, that the Mt was introduced for the express purpose of raising an inituediate and poweritil'Force; It was to.elfeft this that the No ble Lord had been hurled frutu his sear in the. Ca. binet to make way for ,the vigour and prometitUde of the Right Hon. Getatlemau who now occupied his aituetion. 'lt had not succeeded • in the objedt fur which it was framed, alld it t‘i;lN absurd to say, that in three or four years' it might' eucceed. It' a crop were wanted imniettiatele front is piece of land, it would be just aeabetird to epw a grain which re. quired to lie several menthe in'the ground before it made its appearance oo flee surfecee Perh,;os the coedet of Frederick trie Greet; of Vrussia might he instanced by Government es a defence of their tardy method of increasing the Force, of their Countrye When that Military Munarch saw any ,woelan re malleable for her height,. and muscular aoeearance, he immediately caused her to hie married to a gee. nadier . of his body guard, and by this means hoped to paoduce an Herculean breed, from . which his' army, might ultimetcly belecruited. The progress of the operation et' the. Addict Opal Defence 'Mt was scarcely less deitherate, and indeed the whole Med. sure deserved nothing but ridicule and contempt. Lord HAWKEDIURY oppesed the Motion which the Noble Lod had selenittedro the House, as pregnant with is jury to the Country. He (Timed it' likewise on' the ground that it went to institute a kind of Milita-ry Commiesien e enif thua co infer, that the Military Adjuinistratioveof Gevernment was de feetive, and net to be trusted. He did not deny the right of the Home: to give-that as their opinion, but if'such a declaration of their opinion were deem. ed necessary, he asserted that it shuield be dont, by. the appoiranseet of e Committee to inquire into, the merits of. Administration, followed up !iyan Address to His Majesty to remove the Ministers who had kit the cohildence cif the House. This weela he a feu and manly proceeding, 'worthy the dignity of the House, The indirect, though not the avowed. object of the present'Motiore was the same; bet, there Was an insi. oieeseess in this.mode of attack, which he was liure7 the House .would condemn. With regard to the State of the IN/library Force of this Country, he con. tended that it was at Okla 'dement aueerior to what it had ever been since Great Britain . was a Nation. The pronto( flan which our Military Puree bore to our population was greater than that of any • Nation in Eorope, either at present or in. any former rinse,, scarcely exeepting,'perhaps, those temporary exer•-• tions of frenzied strength which the revolutiona different, countries ,has occasioned. 'Fite population of the United . Kingdom amount. I to fifteen millions: the usual calculation was, that about one-fourth of a population were capable of' bearing. armor--that would he then about three- miliiene' seven oseeight, hundred thousand men. The number.of tuen in otters in this Country, not including Volunteers, but men totally withdrawn from civil life, Red exclusivelee employed in the military'and naval services wa s . very nearly 400,000 mete, being one . Man in ten of out male pepulation. Now let us look to the Continent. The population of France'.amounted to 32,0 0 6, 0 aa i the fourth of which was 8,006,c00. Her . whole' force, naval and military, did net exceed 56 0 , 000 men, which war not one man in fourteen ()flier nrale population. ...His Lordship entered into similar cal tulations on the force of Russia and Austria; prov ing that the latter was .as one to fourteen ,of' her male populetion, and the forme; as one -to thirteen. The country which approached the nearest to Great Britain in this respeet was Prussia. The population of Prussia rather exceeded 1°,0°0,000, the fourth of which was somewhat more than 2, sooiteteo men.— kler military force amounted to almost esooooti, being nearly one man in ten of h er m a l e popula t i on; but it should be recolleCted that PrOssia, from 'the military charafter of her People and Government, had peculiar advantages unenjoyed by thisCueory. If such was the comparison when only that part of our military force was taken into calculation wlliclt was entirely abstrafted . from the civil uectipetionsof,. life, what would he the result if to these were added the whole body of mu Volunteers, amounting at least: to. 3 - 60,000 men ? We should then find, that one i tan inlour of otu malepopulation was engaged • DtjeroCe of the 'Country ; a propor. tion greater, he believed, than ever existed in the must turbulent periods vi' the French Rev o lu t i on , evenin the reign of the tyrant Rebespierie,, when the apprehension of the guillotine crowded the ranks of the,Gallic armies. But of what ditrereot description was our mew farce what that Lad. been, he heed riot remind th 2 House--one was found. d rnil~ pute paertotism an. o etary ardoar. He would not, Ititweitees content himself with this general state. otient-olour military force, but -would anal se it, .orithrhew that it, was as excell ent i n c h ara l er as it wet exeraordinaty, in Magnitude. Ie this analysis be' would begin with the Volunteers, as they were generally considered the most loose species of our - Irstre - dsletii — CostifiTeitily asserted; that' I very . consideraMe had taken place in their number since their first ofrart of services This he would positively deity. The greatest number el rank and file ever returned' by 'the Inspet!ling cep was 3 testooo ; the last 'Returns amounted to -3 to,ooo, makingsa deficiency of :only esso.o; had a much, .greater defettion' taken place it -would not have been at. all extraordinary ; he confessed - he had expeeted a much greater; and the tile tt y with which so many men Adhered - to their.. en. gagernints; for such a length - •of' time, r4reaed the highest honour on them. 'Of these three hundred and ten thousand 'Velunteers, one flan: aired and fifty-seven thousand hid been declare' by theleatoMilitaev. A toliorities•sits a• Vete- of pline Which qualified them for immediate and effec. tive service ; about eighty.seven the tisand hid near ly arrived to the same perfodien, and only. a small number remained untrained. . The Noble Lord then proceeded to the Militia; and asserted' that there never . was a timt when that res`pedabk Corps was in so great strength, or such high disc ipiine. Our Regulars' and our - Disposable Force amennted, to eighty thousand men, and in no fOrtner War could we boast of so excellent •'an Army. They 'were Men inured to service, not raw Levies, but firm and steady Battalions, on whose •bravery and lints. ordination the tamest. reliance 'coold he placed:— A 'great deal had been said by some Noble Lords about the deficiencies in our Establishment, and in. sinuations had been thrown out abut Armies art pet. per, &c. The faa was, we 1.4.1 a Regular Farce of eighty thousand men/ distributed in thp differ ent Regiments, and though he . acknowleilged that on some accounts it might .be advisable to coosolis - date them rather more, if possible, yet for the ad. vantages of recruiting, and for several other reasotis, it was deemed itecesaery to keep them in their present state. It seas tree, that laigp as this Disposable Force was, it meld he tvished thir it were increased; btit the quebliesowe were now to consider was, wise. titer the whole Force of the Country were such aro° justify any censure, direit or inditea; on the inac. tivity'of Gbvernment or not ? He did think that. all 'measures concerniog the. military state of the Country could with propriety originate only with the ExeCotiveGovernsnent. Isle did riot mean Par liamentary propriety, but that propriety which a sense ; of the public interest dideted,' He did not deny that partial, propositions, with reaped to cer tain, portions, may sometimes, without any great impropriety, proceed from the other side ; but , he did not think that even these could ever be at. tended with - any' advantege. - 114 thought it Moir iMproper to . bring forward any general investigation of •the Military Force of the Conittry, -when there, was no intention of prodUcing, any other eirea . thatt to estbarressolisCredit ; and displace His Majesty's Ministers. If - that was the (Nett, the only 'fair and honourable inede . ofpursuingsit was by direaly, proposing an Address to His. Majesty to disolece• them. If the eondpa of the Government with- ref sped to the Military Administration was partkularty, the ground i of eherginglliem With insufficiency, ha. did not think evert then the existing MilitarySystein• could with propriety betaken, to piecet, though it would he the strongest-ground for rneving.for thedis., missal of the Ministers wliowere the cause of the in... sufficiency. The quantity, the quality, and tlie.di s o, plineof our MilitaryForce•Were..such as io his opinion fully justified the Government., As to the particular Ad that was Made the subjea of, the principal at-, tack by the Noble Lord opposite, he thought much benefit may he expeded frorroit. It had not been enforced till within a few months, and within the last two or three its effete hatt been very Consider_ ge e . Thi s 'circa was inereasinge- and when it was considered that the principal obstacles. that. stood in. the way of it, suc h- as the 'exhausted stat e of the Country, from the east number of men it had' nished to the Militia, the Supplementary, the Attny of Reserve, the Regulars, and the Navy ; when this. wes.considered, and 'also-the effel of the re. membrancee of the' tigh bounties, both now wearing away, no . surprise could relit tin at this niewure. not having been mire completely succeatifill at irio r no any. doobt of its being snore' successful in future, The success. it 'had had was ;nitre' than sufficient", to justify Parliament in continuing it. Helues. tinned much whether the ,principle of ,tossing men for a limited tirae could be reduced to . pranice, so as-to .make it affird any strong inducement consist's, early with the public Service ; for it should begras dueled and modified by such a variety ,of .circum. stances, such as the duretiOn of the War, the, die. Vance of the part of the Empire where the particular Cor o s was serving, and soon, that in very few ino stances indeed could the,liMit of the naked. engages' ment of time be adhered to.. With respell to the attempt of the Enemy, lie could 'not say the Enemy was absolutely intimidated 'from making it. But thi s he would say, that our preparation was such as to render it mad ness in the Enemy' to. think - or • making it, and ruin if he did make it. Lord I)4RNLEY supported the Motion , on the same grounds on which his Noble Fricod bed.' •made it s. He argued at .length' to & h ew , thatothe military State of the country_ .was not adenttate to what was erquited by the exigencies of the oc s casion, such as . Majesty's Ministers them selves oleserihed them, nor- to the Resources- and. Spirit of the Country; if properly called fOrth and diredle . d. With respea to the talents.. and : ca. paciry . and chareaer of- His Majestra Ministers' he thought it fair and just, and Parliamentary to consider them, when any-of their measures were underconsideratien, and to introduce them into th e discussion of these measures when the insuflicien4 of them affoided. proof of the incaptesity of their authors. Here the .Noble Lord entered into . an, examination of the amount of the change that had. taken place in the Governments. The. Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack was - still the same, nor did he. wish to see any change take place with resped to him. - The Lard-P r i vy S eal had the-sarrie weight and the same talents which he had in the last ro:1 F may hold in many succeeding ones. lis s Nahle Htiet Opposite (Lord Haw x csa (my) had been put octa l ' situation for which he.had at first been declaredemi` nently qualified, and for which be had, at least this tune, the advantage of experience ; be wa' re placed by his o ther Noble -Ftiend,, (Lord Milt,' d RAVE ) ) whose military. abilities he rospettedt Put wlio could riot, by military talents ap , d ttlilitarr °" perience, be qualiii-d fora place so little cantlea' 1 ..with. military objects. Was there the urns of charaeler acd respenabitesity in the Rie,bt Ho!. Gentle man at the head of the Government indecd„'it-rnight be said Of the Right tletnan,.qmonium . mtruitus-a6 li How m ch i ' d he suffered by taking to his bosom tbeNable opposite, wh.cm he had driven from the Govertanta as inCapable ? How much was he 'polluted .by rhrd e' s ; ing to himself . a t the same time the mod he thrown on t h at • Noble Lord, of which, theugi Much stuck to hint et much remained behind, a2l of which neither could be Cleansed by its beittu t i smeared'The Noble L-rril at theltod; the :Admiralty.Was another example of .the di gtl l ° tints of office 'gitlitaitt regard to talents•orexp etien t What the' Noble Lord might do remained y et ascertained. His first efforts, the C J tariora",,,, pedition, did • not pr,mise much, and his 01 4, 1 for the rice could not be compared with 1116 ble Lord who had left it. He would readily een oi 'form to the Noble Lord's (1-lAwitgssurt.) inoving diredly for the dismissal of His qtitll7. Ministers, it he thought the Moti.in would tended with any success. Lord StirrOitc condemner) the praCticc the best men from the Militia after Geniica l4 ;• T „ • beStOWatlieir time and - trouble on traloingti, He supported the Motion. The Duke . of MONTROSE' defended Nit1!,,44) jesry's Ministersvfor he - could consider thi‘M°rl,,, as nothin g g else than a MOtion'for an Addrocs o _ l4 move theni. A Noble Lord opposite 1141.111,/,,.i, some sharp strictures on the charatter oft { ``'" duals 'Composing that Government. 11 ', 191 ;),10 to have reid this morning, in one' of 0 5 p j to - Papers; preciiely the same ration's, Jerr y h t J have, been made in another 'place, oboe t p :':' L lei excited much laughter. He had no ' l ' 4 ' . t ole would hPIO .had the same here if Olt ter ha , l not •been, blunted by the knowlefige whole; was only a repetition. He. CootruileJ, milt' ad His 114:ijesty's Ministers had .not -btvn much had, been done for the defence of the 4 pt try ; that •the Aft paitieitlarly •ad vetted to '" e it • been unprodutlii.e, and that much eve ool may be expected from Lord CARYSFORT could tylt allow tIo r ,: •• /;^ .l- ' t • - resources 4. rig la.: credit tor tile forT l:r resources of the Country they g3v'r ne ' , ( OP than, as they had well duetted anti moor' o ft, The•spirit and resources - of the Btitish ample . means in the hands •Of the present AP, 3 0 . j for producing every -thing great; 'but if) 4 !' es a ot tla ing ‘.istice to these means they had o' rre o sitp He tespeara- the Vottinteer.System. 05 f' lunteer:himselh anti had h'een one ire s"otlr y 9 its In"l'c Ci i n sutj , i _ oGl L sif f : ] asi r t tvrt : l tec i l s :s el:nantf:, o .ini in n p twct i b, i x : T o y.t i r s r w: e i i . e t r t a e ioßGd : l- 41 1 : i r) a ) :‘ , i t; e uhoe 3 iera r t : s tcri o it ritut;:nnaeniels,nitt4tarrlin;taud: had at °tlC • s ixti d t Vfficers. thou ht it but little towards ; ti l e ''' . t hree Making an the charseter of the Country, that we 11 ' d tr i ce en ,7t .' o • a l v t a w il a3 otrr .la s ih' e l l i v d e vv a bee.c c b .s 7 l l.°cu a l n ad y te . lll3l : % ; e l )et l i:v;t'.l).:ll:ll.ll)si l ss:; itnprefsion,. an Frznce, Whic h 1114 C i. aff.rded by its- being attacked by some "uf tinental H e co w,' not eonte" I CAO' with this . tonditionally,aniye hostility fl r 11 ,0 tr y,i which spa`, if rightly acitninisterej, ca i er . tto Humbling that Power that domineet di . Continent. He could not subscribe to the, challenged for the prerogative, in- appoi t i a `,.. T i l,o - ' lien, a 4 91.6jameots as if klis.lllsj.istP 700 !culd - possibly be:-mori gloridusly iiteercq . " l :l o ll o L ltN o da r !Leti d ° s oenrL o ld n u:P t il h °r-l e ne;t o Sivi t re : A c tat : idb l if i ca'i t e l Lr e °At t li O lVetpi l iM u e o ciG k twit° i 'nla L tle k Cit:7l:ll:ll4l,tl d conduet and their own. measures before th e Y ou ist and the present Administration lot ps and improving what they had instituteii;e / IP • st roebs andl: Lords r l ds t v : s ppo o s ni it y e were entitl ed titude of the Nation' for .havingin:a.itut eti '' ' e disapprove. of the continu a a ct t ° io u n i' , h aZ i i _theM by the pre i s , ept • The 6 ...r?te ()fate Country was allip!y CLlPSci ent : ) ,,, j 0 I . ° kits Nl,4itsty's, G.)vernment, and to WI" - ' ll9 ‘ t 'atigrattt)ry expetlations to :he wished the N o bl e L ar d s oppos ite would ( •• Frans which t h ey meant , to sug gest it‘ 1. „,, t a I' mit tee, if they, h a d ar.y such, or did tiler withhold them till th e happy day % ,11 en serves would b e - i n the. C a binet, and' e _would have every done- that' . coffin fro hr. lie defended the Ac't of List ScssiooT lL 1 „o f° 1119c11 benefit was to be ixiie.ted,; it had'ilt't 11,1 tili.:late i n the, season,, b eetus e its ptorW to, ' o .st% it 89 Pn'er 0 0 44rstood by . ,thuse it Iwn9Vule to t o t bl h t:ee e l L itli:ee C o tti :o rs° d i u °lfea n G tll.d t lt i b y l je e e . be; N :e' ret. du eltrtc E iCitn vir n.tit o il(Fll)l l P l : d elt the arguments or to the vwkh of the 1• 0 13 writ , had just . sat dowr. wou!d le 3 , v ! midce their full imprassi;in au their LurO'nllo)",i'll itiisa that. lire be't ode. that a sLa i ut t i l vpr e re; c : o it o l e v i fornicri of the .minds (rum 1 1 " 4 4 c34' an t; t is Nub e. Friends trom the speeches . with , whiey 'it tv3s 311 " ~ 14 4 v. At tl iC IC( 11)VICV • I r a i der 4.0 n tltase :whom he i t it 't ish c r ° l t-1-' t ' o 'se & 7,11 : 111 ; 413:al his right hand and • his ltift .141,.tre.. lid ",,.7,iiter 4 y charge him and hisNob!e Friends %vial . ~,( ); 60fe r' ,4 in flut supporting t if e ., 4 l ,- ; „ 1 ,re; Inct pr4e'looo-,y talent hod . brought forward. dit t k ii( J t e oil 4, 1 ,t chatge oconttfrt en cx upon his 01; 1 site', who 'vdtea for: a . Pefnion yo' year, aud who would vote sgaiust it tri isrd tke