The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-04 00:00:00

of the brilliant ViClories in that quarter had reached this Country. by stating, that Government waited for the full official details, in or ter that the name of no meritorious arcer shou d he omitted ; that in his mark of: distinguished acknowledinent the s-rvices of no man should he overlooked, who had any claim to participate in the h•nour meant to he conferred by a Motion of this nature, a Motion which he beg ged to -be understood as distindly confined to the military transaCtions, from which he wished to se. parate every thing of a 'civil or political nature, every thing conneEted with the cause and origin of the War. This would form a subjeCt for future discus sion. Whatever might have ken the policy which prompted to the eommencemeht of the War, lie felt it svgs due to the magnitude of the question, and to csodour towards the Hon. Gentleman on the other side (Mr. FRANCIS), to make it the (around of a special examination, and not at all to blend it with the Motion he had now the honour to submit to the House. From that consideration, therefore, he should confine himself on Pie present occasion to a military view of the subjed; and he would not call upon the House to pronounce any opinion upon the other part of the transattion, which it was not at all his desire to prejudge. Although im pressed with the persuasion, that nothing in his power ro urge could advance the militarymetits of the several Officers engaged, he would not attempt to chill the feelings of the Country, which .must have been so strongly excited and so highly elated, by the nar ration of the brilliant exploits which had been per formed—exploits which owed so Much to the previ. ous arrangement and preparation of Marquis WEL LESLEY. Although he conceived the wisdom of the original contrivance, and the skill and bravery cf the execution, to be much beyond the reach of any panegyric he could bestow, yet there were two or three prominent features in this transataion, cf Which he could not decline to take notice ; and first, he ob served, that Marquis WEtLESLEY, after loving made ample provision for the security of our Indian Empire, and after having sent a .considerable De tachinent to reinforce our Troops in Ceylon, was able to bring into the field. against Scindia, &c. no less a force than 55,000 effettive men. This served to shew the vigorous exertion of the-Noble Marquis, and the knowledge of the fact must be grateful to the Country, as it afforded a proud display of .the extent of our Military Resources in that quarter of the Empire. Another meritorious point in she con &ICI of the Government of India, was the prompt and judicious distribution of this force. Immediate ly after the rupture, the Troop's commenced their operations at different and opposite points of the Enemy's Territory. Every part of the plan of at tack manifested such a degree of skill and arrange ment on the part of Marquis \VELLESLEY, as par ticularly entitled his 'Lordship to the attention of Parliament, and the gratitude of the Country - ; but such judgment and vigilance could not excite stir prise, when it was recolleCled that they were evinced by the same personage Who gave such signal proof of the superiority of his mind, in the dete'tion and overthrow of that inveterate Enemy of the British interests in India, the !ate Sovereign of the Mysore. Another distinguished trait in the choratler of this War, the Noble Lord observed to be, the time in which such important acquisitions to the fame of our Arms and the security of our Empire had been obtained. It appeared that all had been done in the space of three months, during which General WEL- L nu EY had conquered every thing from Scindia in , the Guzerat, and the Dekan, while General LAKE had subdued an immense arad of territory in another quarter; and on the whole, those Officers, with the other Detachments of our Force, had made more ex tensive Conquests, and obtained more decisive vitio tories,than could be found to have been achieved with in the same space of time in the annals of Military History. If the force with which ourAr wy had to con_ teed consisted merely of the Natives of India, formed atid arrayed as they ordinarily are, our glory would tioolie confessed, he by any means so high; but it was to.be remembered, that the Mahrattas Were a pOwer materially different from the other Native Powers of India, and that in this instance they were not only disciplined, but officeied by Europeans. Having no ticed the success and the length of the campaign as matter equally of surprise and triumph, the Noble. Le rd expressed his hope that the House would excuse him for derailing some particulars of its progress, although he felt it would he impossible to describe it altogether in terrnaof adequate justice. In the course o the War there were eight places of great military strength and importance captured by our Army, four of which were taken by escalade, and in a manner, Ire could venture to say from the best information, not to suffer by a comparison With the most renowned attacks of the same nature which occurred on the Continent during the last War. The operations of our Army, however, were not confined to sieges or storming parties. They had equally distinguished themselves in another species of warfare. They had I)ught no less than four pitched battles, in two of Which General WELLRSLEY commanded—in the others General LAKE.--To compare the nature of these victories, he felt was not the way to do justice to either of the gallant Officers, for there was a pe culiar merit belonging to each. Their cases and the circumstances conneEled with them were distinct and separate. The Viactory of the z3d of Septem ber was paticolarly honourable to the courage and skill of General WEL L EsLr Y. It was now known to be a faCI, that with the. 4,500 Troops he command ed, he defeated a force hot less titan ten times that number, and this defeat was the more astonish iftg'ets this be i eribr fetes: was not Only formidable from number hut from discipline—,it was acquainted with tactics:--and as it was capable of the varieties of Military evolution, it aCtually changed its posi tion fiae - differeto times in the course of the engage ment. In fa,ht, the fate of that day . was decided by the. persevering bravery of our Troops, and.the result plat US in possession or one hundred pieces of carmoroo In tl e battle of the 30th of • N9vern bcr, the Kelpie I. >rd.-stated; that" cletter,al also: had to coteoti with ,a disparity of numbers, for the force of the Etir.!tny amounted to three. or fonr times more than tltat which he c o i r t rnanded ; 2r :l i n addition to this disadvantage, oiq, Army, within I. , rty.eighturs before the :7 rv7l ::,.;nent commercs.:l, marclid miles. 'lie House world feel evraordi:afy inerit which belonged to an Army th.c, circtoilst.;hces, coo(rer;. and. particurarly when it was recolldied, that our That?, left their Artillery behind them, and owed thtei vieloay to their bayonets. The Enemy's Areariri. thin engagemet - it, tilt Noble Lord stated to beszko4! familiar, regular dik'c,lpline.; that the gOatete. part of ',their Rat talions were wider the tomtit - 4441 European Officers ; and that their Artillery was as' well served as that of any of the Powers engaged in. the e last Continental War. In alluding to, those. two Officers and their deeds in particular, he hoped it would not be supposed that he 'meant to throw the other Officers and their Troops into the back ground —as nothing could be more remote from his inter. tion. He respeatd, and must even applaud their gallantry. Their achievements were such as, he had no doubt, would remain for ever impressed on the annals and the feelings of their Country. When rafting upon the House to proclaim and record its atimiration' - and gratitude for such an Army, the Noble Lord repeated, that he did not mean to look for any thing that could have - a tendency to joatify the policy of the war, and without entering into its mcrits,would congratulate that House and theCoun. try on one collateral effect of it—that it had eroduced the complete disorganization of the whole Force of Scindia, which had been trained up and organized to annoy our possessions—to form a diversion in that part of our Empire in favour of an old, jealous rival, and now an inveterate -Enemy, whose emissa ries were employed to propagate their perfidious and „envenomed views among the Chiefs of the Mehratta Confederacy, and to communicate a knowledge of discipline to the Mehratta Troops. Another salu tary effect of this War must be to advance the mili tary character of our Country—a thing, by the bye, of the utmost consequence in the present times ; for, in the military age in which we live % the high re putation of our ArMy was essential to our security. It was a valuable part Of cur general character; and it must be matter of proud contemplation for the Country th oe growing as it was, in wealth, and in that luxury which was its general concomitant, no national debility had followed- a -our People had lost nothing of the energy which uniformly characterized Great Britain ; on the contrary, that energy seemed to improve as danger pressed, and the laurels which , our Troops had colleaed in the course of the last War, were, by such events as those to which he al luded on the present occasion, refreshed and invigo. rated. The monument of Fame, which was raised by the British Army in Egypt, had been far exalt ed by the British Army in India. There was no part of the world that had not witnessed our glory ; and was it to be suppOsed that if any occasion arose, that that glory would not be equally conspicuous at home? He felt that it would be a Presump tion in any individual to wish that such an oc casion should occur—to express a desire for a con test with the Enemy on our own soil ; but he would say that, after all the pompous and insulting menaces of that Enemy, he could trace nothing in the state of our preparations, in the spirit of Parliament or the People, which could lead him to wish that the Enemy should not 'come (a cry of ‘, Hear Hear !") If he should come, sure he was that there was no ground to fear for the result. It was obvious that the genius of Englishmen, which could urge to such extraordinary exertions in distant colonies, when ailed upon, by all the important considerations which prompt to the defence of liberty, independence, family, and home, would rise to exertion and glory ofa still higher na ture. Should that day of trial come, he was con fident that our Army would trot be contented with emulating even their Countrymen who had fought in Egypt and India, but that the result of the Con test would be the source of joy, exultation, and gra. titude, not only in their own Country, but through. out the whole civilized world, the fate of which de pends on the decision of this Country. The Nettle Lord concluded with moving the Thanks of the House to the Most Noble RICHARD, Marquis WEL LESLEY, Governor General of India, for the zeal,. energy, and ability, with which the Military sources of his Government were applied in the late War with Scindia Aria the Rajah of Berar ; that the House do attribute the result of that War, in a great degree, to the vigorous and comprehen sive measures adopted by the Government of and to the system of prompti:ude and efficiency by which the Armies were brought into the field. Mr. FRANCIS felt himself involved in much, difficulty by the Motion of the Noble Lord, and he was certain the House would feel itself equally so. He was sure no Gentleman would attribute to him any personal animosity in the part which duty com pelled him to take on this occasion, but as 41 'dee ferring his Motion on this subject in a manner which he conceived would he satisfaCtory to all parties, with a view to information which might enable, the House to come to a judgment on the groonds and policy of the war, he thought it not policy to pro= flounce on any p‘rt of the conduct .of tale Noble. Marquis while the House was -still in ignorance, anti without any evidence to guide its decision. 'He' had expected that the Noble Lord'it Motion would have been confined tit the Military Operations, anci the Troops employed, and he was as ready as any Member to do honour to the memories of those that fell, and to testily the gratitude of the House to the survivors. But he did not think it right, when a war of conquest in India was in the teeth of the Ad of Parliament, to vote the Thanks of the House to a Governor General, before the fact[ was ascertained, whether the contest in which such valuable lives had been exposed, was undertaken on just grounds. The Hon. Gentleman then adverted to the observations of the Noble Lord, with respect to the brilliant vic tories against a superiority of force, and contended ) that though a proof o the merit of the Commanders, the viaories, under such circumstances, refiettekno credit on the arrangements of the Governor Genral . ., If the i)olicy of the war should be equal to the eke. cution, he should hereafter be the first, if he might; and the second,. if he Could, - to propose the 'thanks of the House to the Noble MarquiS. Burthoks Withotit knowledge of tlieir . being deserveld, would nut hot long—they were of quick growth, and would soon fade. - The, CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU.E:R agreed with the Flon.GentlernapJ,pho_si)ok , : la , ot 'ha! Thanks without a knowledgeof the grol.:ndC"i'"" ) t to be couch valued ; but he contended that t•iiffi l / 4 . 1 c-:;E grounds Were laid in this instance, to jufrife pr:ii;osed 50 Marquis WELLESLE . T. w” . tusti,,c,i by the tame pripeipin It similar Votes of Thanks rested. The Nome was 'l44' avo.ized of the splendid exploits alluded to, and • ' #4 l Proposed to thank the Noble.Marquia,not in his htit in his military capacity—lot astovernisr. India, but as Captnik.General of the To hit combination antWarrangement in ih I V Opacity, it was known thatthe glorious issue campaign was, in a great measure, to be attri buted. As to the_ allusion of the Hon. Genttemao x to what he called the imprudence. of the Govern Or. General, in expoing Gen. WELLESLEY to fight the Enemy with such an unequal Match, that fight was the tesult of an accident, against which no foresight .ciluld have guarded ; and Col. STEVENSON was at the time within half' a day's march of the General, with a reinforcement . of tO,OOO men. The refer. once to"the law, as restraining us from extending our . Territory in India, the Right Hon. Gentleman ,stated robe very incorrea—as the AB - , which pass. edin •1794 prescribed only that we should not corn. mence a War in India for the sake of conquest ; but;.! to maintain, that in the course of a War we should make nu conquests that might tend to secure our selVes, or facilitate a Peace, was a proposition too ex travagant to be listened to, He professed his wish to abstain from any allusion to the legitimacy of the \Vat, until the House should be in possession of the ._means of fully examining and fairly judging upon it ; and called for the . approbation of the House to *the services of Marquis WzLLESLEY, as a Military Commander—nut as a Civil Officer. Mr. FOX considered it a new principle, to vote the approbation of the House to any, but those attoally engaged in the exploits, which it from time to time had thought proper to distinguish by that honour. It was however stated, that Marquis WELLESLEY had set the Army in motion. He might have given commands to that efFelt, but if such connexion with an army were to be admitted as a claim to Parliamentary Thanks, the Commander in Chief of this Country would have a right to be included in any vote for any atenievernent performed by the British Army on the. Continent ; and upon the same principle, the Admiralty should have participated of the Thanks voted to Lords How s and Du for their glorious vhtories in the course orthe last War. The principles of arrangement and exteuz tine had in such matters been always kept separate, and he would have them always remain so. From those considerations, and also in order that' the House should go free and unbiassed to the disCussion . of the question as to the origin and policy of the War, he would oppose the Motion. To consider Marquis WELLESLEY as a Military Commander, as the Right Hon. Gentleman who spoke last had done, and would have the House to do, he thought exceed_ . ingly singular indeed; but if it should appear, from full consideration of the subject, that that Noble Lord's condua was, in the department which . be. longed to him, praiseworthy, the House would no doubt do justice to his merits. That was a point, however, which he would not agree to prejudge in some measure by assenting to this Motion ; .he fore moved the Previous Questioh. Mr. WALLACE stated, that the Votes of Thanks to the Marquis WELLESLEY, on the cap ture of Seringapatain, and the conquest of the My_ sore, to Lord Cclvv. (overnor of Rornha7. anti Mr. DurteArr, Governor of 13ombay, for their ser vices in contributing to these atchievements, were proofs that the praaice was not new. But whether there were precedeots or not, he thought it inapos. sible to contemplate viftories, such as should ani,. mate every British breast, and to "refuse to associate in the thanks which were bestowed on them, the men whose wisdom and prudence had contributed most to them. • Mr. 70IINSTONE ,otitra diaed the idea that the Maitratta troops were officered, and disciplined by Frenchmen; as in fad there was a much greater number of EngliShMen among them than of any other nation besides. I - te also denied that the War was -terminated in India, as, according to the last dis. patches ham Bombay, all communication with the Army under Gen,W a ',LESLEY had been cut off for zo days before. What might have become of that force it was impossible , to conjecture.. Perhaps the next tidings would form a melancholy contrast to that which gate rise to the Motion =before the House. Upon the principle of voting Thanks to our Army . and Navy, he disapproved of the new practice which had obtained of voting them so sudddenly, and often so prematurely, as in the cases. of Copen hagen and Holland. The customs in the days of Marl. borough, was not to propose such votes until the Campaign had finished. WILBERFORCE expressed himself. in the warmest terms of approbation as to' the conduct of the British Troops in India ; but at the same time observed, that he confessed he did not like the ques tion in, its present shape. He could not possibly bring his mind to approve of the conduit of a Governor. General, at a time when the propriety or impropriety of that condua was yet unascertained in the most ma. aerial points. We had no knowledge whatever of his reasons for going to war in the first instance, and the campaign had not yet 'come to a termination, from which a general conclusion could be drawn. He was as far as any man frotn , thitiking any thing to..ahe preju dice of the Noble Lord, who had so far concluded our affairs its the East with such extraordinary suc cess; but, as there were no grounds before the House upon which he could be able to form an opi nion, he could not say that the greatest crimes had not been committed in the course of that War, or in the provocation to the War. He knew that mankind were in general too prone to ambition, and too much gratified with adulation. As he was at present but groping in the dark, and had , no means at present of.seeing the whole of the question clearly before his eyes, he felt himself under tire necessity of putting hy pothetical cases. If shouid turn our, which he Was .far from suppping it probable that it would, that the Governor General's condu sc as extremely improper, that lie acted with injustice rnwards the natives, or in defiance of an,AJ of Parliament; was it not possible thai such a case might exist, and chat future Governors General might be induced to adopt schemes of ag grandizement„i -with view to obtain similar ho. ,1 notirs t o those-- whicb .were to be conferred in the pra,,ant inicance ; on a : person of whose rectitude and it4Thour he had not the stnalteit doubt ;•bur. as to tee P . r:Ttlety of whose conduct the House had not the btnal;est ne.aos of jaclging, otherwise than' as to his direfiion of our military operations so far ?--,. i i War was one of the greatest evils that could he'ac mankind, and he trusted that the House wOuld 1 of apt' / 3115 before they gave the sanaion of their vo te probation to a War, which however splendid ill its progress, might possibly afterwards appear to be tic: - justly forced upon those with whom we were conten". ing. Supposing even, as he could do nothing ei se r ng but cojeaure on the subjea that the resolutiSo9.' goi to War .hoc seen formed a long time r,a vious to the commencement of hostilities , that sou' . materially- detractfrom the merit, of the transactiatt as a great portion of-it eonsisted of the protnptitudie ;and alacrity with which- the whole' was execute'' He bad not the striAlesc hesitation in 'saying; al . 'it was not only his hope.,hvt- also that it was MI most firm belief, that On.. a fuller investigation th° '4ondua of 'the Noble Lord vvtiuld appear to 112 ..1 been most gtrialy consisted: With justice and wi:" honeur, and that it would be such as 'was high'}' creditable to the Nations But as he did- not like t" o thank by halves, .as is was his disposition to bi inclined to thank with Nis whole hLart, he wished that the proposition . of a \;/- 0t e of Thanks had b een postponed until he had' so A cll' opportunity that he coolj feel himself most consefentiousiy justi6o i ts givingit his stepport. l g‘ Mr. H9BI-/(It4SE clee_larede that he was,' ui ,j trernely.sorry to see .that any ru i i c on ceptio' n s'W who ; have arisen in the mind of the Hon. Gentlemolovio% had just sat down. .He had sappised the kVar in -Lt t ' a ,"" to be a war of siggrantlizernent, and he had W o " i r e , " er s . ' if it had been in contemolation for sortie yeatii;;*o were no such fads before the House, nth* 3 4 1 1 3 i; of the circumstances warrant. such conclueiow 1 0 , question before the HOLM!! was only dint` } ", h e' toe military operatimes Oldie Wsr ; and, thooPoo i . . might lament thee vils of war lot the sal. way ? 4 t i e e' H in. Gentleman had done, yet f s eriog dist lici t 0 the justice nor_tine policy a the w;::, were ;o'llgb4 in thr.,,ICISt. it? what v" .15 1.11 - 1,Ili( ttA it; 11C i 1 lif e, - -... could not at all find himself justilitil in ss - i; 1 1 1 '"' IthYJte .of "1 - h;soks„ irout the ;sesSons :Nil° . l i d '• et - c • achievedssesmech foe theL isol, gluey P i in ootir s Country. Tl,e ilsetsse -Ltd done Ole same or ovm e( i s the \ T OEe of Thanks to cur U-frusers and Tr;' ° l s at Egypt ; they had received the Tbank e i s 1 °I I . Ott A . House for the manner in which they effeite". t- 6,. landing, and.they were aftert r i d.H r ia ds e thanked I V. c o s ddh.r a iiu m mslalle, e li n, H,now owe House displayed i .p.Grphe t ai l. ej : pun,e C tfuirl i :ue rn mraes m oill:a o ect n awi rin s viduel a oto t tsulo t tari l .t i le e ly end m n o v f et t i h f e; 3 l 3 p l i g s t o is e there was a most strong mark of ception of such extensive plans, and in the iii re eno l ei of every part of the operations, in such. a (11 ' . , c h as to be most . completely in , unison with e 4 c ii • other,-nntwithsrantling their vast distance from e a sy: `other.. He was'always inclined to give praise °l l i § praise Was. justly due, and . thetelore he gave • most hearty support to the original :Wlotioo. ,:' g I. :Awneffia uassi thoughttisn' sorry bi aiii:ei sog Mr. WII,DER FORCE in explanation said, t l , a Ili . he had neither spoke of the War as ha vin g been na;joi, years in contemplation; nor had he said that it ,_ O .. ri a War of aggrandizement. ‘.llaving no fads et°ol., him - upon which he mitrht be enabled. to arg °e . Li . "J vets els - s - 'sr oothe.ticai coops, oosfeh lie was the House would recoiled, that he had. 4i 11e 48 . 4.4eh :.7 considetable degree of - caution, he.. Ution. "" Mr. GREY owned:that he ,was s urprized t ° is ; the interpretatitsn'that had been . given to tlie, '. of his Hun. Friend 0/1r,..,F0x' F TI tree. -:1 4 ),• CO!.. , which the Debate had token, arid Isom' the iricois* . whiCh it 114 . been exiended,' he should_ r4tr o - i i t it ; troubled the,House withany observations iiiri o s_ subjeae'4Veie it 'opt that:het:eh himself bound, " I .V , rice tobi4Homfrie.nd, to rise fOr the'purpOSe °f i res- 0 4 ing hint frOm the imputation Which,liad beeu t0r 9 . , 4 ; upon trini . by :the sptTeCh of an Hon. GerstlernAk . posite(is4r. HoeistOtsse..) His HO . Friend ,4105 - - 21 known at any titne,toshe - dsficient in c l eelourrr. ' .. e g he defkiid-thaA- instAissinstance.he had pi:4424' •et i e ; 4 ,(t - ~ onestion. ,In the coarse of a very long and ablesP wh o which had :been.delistea - e - d'kil - the Noble .:"td , 6 i 4 bP" ) opened the, Pehate, - hi had dwelt' for some eine for o the . eiretinistance of Ifte 7 Sgrear sicquisition of rel l ic tio i s , which had been,oht aired by thela re successes in% of . He weuld appeal to the House then, if-it w ' i s pes. 4. fair for his Hon. Friend tosanswcr, ths.r su ch : c fso l . appeared, prima facie, to be u ojeds of 5 W.Fi4,e 10, ' All Wars in lodic, by which conquests iMAY:wire, , . rained, are doubtful. in their n ature, and they vl.4')" should see the justice of siitli:WA'rs helnr e , l , H O-11 ; • I ceeded to a ' Vote of Thanks-. Arlo" be .0 ,1 &J .-- . s Friend of his had also been Misreprese nt , 'u ra , • ilvY '''''' heal suppose not intentionallys . but cert.' 4 ,40, oo misrepresented. He had observed, rh' t . e ,i,,ie'`' - ' 1 ; the ancient pralice of the House c.i':;b4;4,-,' ,ettacw' of Thanks only . when the camp iign ' oceo ester and when something was seen to hli ve s ole aoSoo bushed with some degree of securiq, L'Y o d lis e l,go the Conquests which had been Chtainsd.i:i:ff.creci . merited that a different sort of hat p-T4C'lieet: an eN°,,,eiPl: the Proceedings of that HouSt. ' i , airs to m em 0e...• _ ks c . • tion was taken by another Hen . had quoted the precedent of the old 'of li of: rd l iy ila b lj e e fa ro lti , , our Troops in Egypt. That cool cineedainsgesriooufs .tmhaatnneurottioseh.e\aHnsoisngHtt,lnseouarriacbileeiFatr 1 5. i .. e1 0 4 r . had declared that he thoug ht it to be irregtin co ot' I 1 the House to pass a i V n oh t i e s o r i n ' i r ii h r a ? i r l y ks e t o o pa tli ci e r G yr ;llJ , o l General of . India abstraaed from any idea of his civil situa I , otro old ~ ~ k s t o ‘-' o as in support of that the v .ite P. 'The. re , - l c . ii , r W ef E er L r L el i Vt i ::. l'.'izfohre here his e c a o d " r the u Pg.' that the House returned him fhatiles for roi . li 'est ‘ v- tto;' gthueeToirds of the v , 1 1 -0" . the k.tifnals ot the House, the subsntatnbceecW:fYwirsi°l(lotoe::,°: w th i:( E lo (i m ,:m an y, l ; 1 4 7; t w t . l e e i r i a a t s io ( t ) i th eo, f g l o . ti o s d e q o u n a d . o .c e i t he ° r, e r n eh °, t : : ment 'oiled, at the :erne time,. anti also ford r:_ ...iil eti . „.. tioo, a'bility, a ,: c !....; i gout which he hs .o d_ en " c lic . I t l:; co'unteraaing the intrigues Of the lir ~, ,o the posi i i on os io o o is . w.,t's-oatted in , t .. 05 a co i“ odu e in ;;,, precedent iusii,:qsareq,:,,t)l,l„aybilnyatrieelq.eura t t e o t i o i i :_ . l : l i e o it ::;4: 0 : i tt r ; : :: : ::: . ~ comtnendaoon s ot that Hooscs, _ O/d ia. oo t c te " t ' a il a c i ' n 'l3 g ac in ii,Y rigit H eS i :' 'reckoned among the dutiei of arsoholto, sess...w there sure evident, t,hat s.ticl,l:4ofV.,o9itleit.(jairyi'conb.deus.`ili; solov' cciiried solely oa - toe vtess . , . i to ~ 1 ,„I,r- i j z salcs !: :;s e iC r t ' i 'i st i ', e ) T e c a o n a u d l i S d ' 30u i n ° c : P L i e i., ‘' te9 toot ; 7 ), ' 'iris `Tote to ',VI - 7;DV NC:Nl''' 71 ' 1, 6 - 1 - '