The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-05 00:00:00

; • ; ( , ,', a 0 , 4* ever opinion might' have been broached at the outset ' (vvhether justly or unjustiv eittertained) was not now the question ; 'he did ;me hope and trust that the assertion, viz. that this House was not, under the then existing circumstances, she lawful representa tives of the people, would not go without reproba tion and censure, because iewas founded in error, and it might lead to mischievous effeets.---At the outset, it eas true that the House could not be considered as having commenced a Session, as the lurati...n of the lime for the-opening- had- not rE gularly arrived; , but be ruins say ► ( S het.so soon as goy impediment occurretothat opening, new and ' ' • - exteleelinory functions devolved' upon the Paha f,! merit : it then became expedient and necessary that the hese) , by the incapacity 'of the this'd e - Estate should be. tilled up. :The Parliament had ~rorogued in :the usual.eetty e it bad Met on the (Jay on which that. prorogation 'expired e aed,, theretore, to all it - rents and purposes, it .wasfegally te..arelemhled. taut: then it hal been argued. that'lltue House . exercised powers which did not belOng to :tleerie This he admitted, but though, as had' been .. , contended, the ,precedent was dangerous, still the • pewers . belonged to the Houseeiethey trom tieces , ity ettluittbe executed. Time steps which; the House had takee vit perwelly correct, and lite could nut think that any other could 'have been adopted, so as etieetually. to :accomplish the object in view. The House in discussing the subject .had now lights thrown It hid been aigued that the mode of proCeeding in supetyine they deficiency, would bti best accieuiplrshed by adde'es, and that such was the mode resorted to, both at s neltestoration and at the Revolution In reply to those who so argued, he would .observe, this the condition, of the country at the Restoration was very ditlerent from when it was surrounded by difficulties. On that occasion the Parliament wielded the sceptre of the absent Mo. narcheo him hack ; then the ordinary and tie cessa.y. tunctious of Government', were going on ; teeleceipts and payments of , the Excheqner were controulert ; the army acid navy establishments kept ter ; in shortenot.arty one of the offices, of Govern . went wa , crippled. Under this impression the law -..clectri.l, as in is cast, of necessity, deft' the Acts of else Parliament were valid, , What cuss the case at `situ itrvolutitht ? Then the two Flters!.s. entered into the discussion of what was stated so he public griev they interposed their authority to prevent a ; recitieeice ; they , punished particulir Magistrate., leenyt heir conduct bad end.t rigered the safety of the ' .Srate; tied they imprisoned divers persons . who Ilan disputed their authority. These acts they were ern lpowtged to do pe the pritie',.le of nt'cus4ty,,lnid it the ,atil4 cues had arisen now, the same principleS and potte;t:siwifittld„ withetinal tight,' bet applicable '; but it lets! not bete occeeet.yto i•:. t.lteiti for time r.maioiettance of the privileges ot the i Hay iu;; quid dins much upon 'the nekessity of the case, he a.ldress !nal : self urore wkrticul.irly to the pre,- civet clues. ion— Having tit) imagireire ititerest. in i I , e c.ise,' lie ,should doclae, ileit every step token by inoe tltiiooeb ote. the bu6iitess %kith it view to the, pro v.. ,t adopted, were just diet right, arid,ho otliorcorild be »U tzlik•i: . tllll, for time perpose.s tor wit -etheytverte ceetended. Its this, Op,tnee, l i e W - ,i3 to he bc..riir: out by the princip!em onir ; an { l So ~010, 4 11eittly ctipxo by his ,prctiecvsi , l t rivetitY ye.ria Sal logo , iniusell any expression Of ex.. —ped;ericy, mese die re and Lutititnog, that oei f....ttiou ei m. liegeirei ' di prillt:ipleS. In eluCitiallllg.llhit, be slieerld seeett two or three ot the cardittel.poinis • whidt tle. questieu turned,. It ,ilad been scree:;!, he ob‘erved e eu all heeds that the vacant ti wee n ust be supplied, .but then whether it was most e xpedient to come at that object by Address or by 11111, hat.l oven the subject of inuelitirgurneut. It . had:y(3o4 arGeeti that by Address was the most toe, sititutionel mode, It Ge ! eierneti who argood on th a t e aide eoule receded, they must I(.llow...that the ease to etas that of att extled..Ntottarch, entitled tolhe throne de jurd in the pliptetil sn.tance Abe l~ nag W 44 on ttie throne holding his (Alio: de j'ireem, 11.4v0.g theiturettel over all his subjects.. Theleftne, providing 'fie. the temporety iihsence of the eseteettou of the . 0111 x, it It as necessary that Abe Ari preCeeditio should ,be regulated accord i,ieto Abe liecei4ity, ut time ease. , h Was impossi • ble iii an A.eiree, to aitaefepeweis to theeepre 4,sentative. of , the Monoroli by simpleelesignatione+ e eir.itee of the Legislature was the regular, constitu rtiottet, and leeat proceeding, A:s to the argument .. • cattle iorcoeqewit It respect to !Ito eases of Phileelk of Spain, and the rails of tee and 1705, it must .filevays,be retniimberetlehat the n arelt is alive, therehireehe other!: Weld not be tendered to the . r : gteit by Addreits—ehe could not, bee a party., under tlieic circtimsemees, to ;tiny uontr46l' of the kind, nor conla . 111.3' allegiance of, Verliametteto the reigti • hug :viouttrall permit it. Perliinuenttliettwatdrive . to time: ne,essity 'of dev sill. some sueasureewhich • should ernbraee with r quell m)letitisity thetjust Won ;lhisiratiOn of time A ilans of Stete,ntder did 6,1 . the ro,turat ion and r,ectuity of iherPerson of the is , loti.stc p. cgtild only ,be done by some Y irrrr:mlr,unc'm , tms nit, If the Gleat,,s,.al stood still, it a,-.,s time divy ~10, g ie it life and twit vity, acid in so doi.el they oaeg openly for 11)0 na : ten , . hey Welt: betand,so to do, and th e o hlig4tion of u , c aCt it as binding on the tiatien, which could not tie ono oven ted. Otiat dobbis had however been eeteitaiocd is to the coMpetency of the two PArlia;qent 14 affix the Gear Seel ,; those deo bt ere etils.:s tainett errotteremely,: f fee. the 1, re3t Seal tr, loogya to the reeltne the Seal in Which he of the li,itee„secte deepiy tcrestcd, testa 1644 House was le:1044.01y , iti the,prac-, Lice of to stiv. plirpOstJ Of ! tilling up the %.icaociett its the represeutrition of she touguent In exerciiing itiointhority, Wi t ki, juse dl,l not .cousequerdly t, ei:it it as the Se,il inere4,-taut .. the National Stial fre Wlech at all limes was accessible. to th e ir biuto, wlti t respe c t it) what feed been urged ita to use the taste 1-leory this Sixth, it vvai the") she 4tf p liriwn,qat ; one at the iivAlnratiOn otter_ the King was acknowledeed, tee ch - eat. Seal was , pimic,ed in the liar ds of the ,Manchester, to, usit: the way before stor ed in. Os° necessity, ihchigh the necesiity,on tha t , ca , writ; but tat 'a >ldw day*a annition.. In a twitter of like necessity, that Roust wutd fail in thet duty Which it owed to the coohtry, it it did not.caii use this .Great Seal to give sannion to the measure now under discussion. • Witb reapeet to the tath Charles 11. to which the Honotirable Baronet had Niel red, that was made fur a different state of things ; t Iverethe Monarch Was supposed capable of aclieg, Not 'so Dow ; and God - forbid that if otherwise, and the monarchy, to in proceed m case, was dissolved, that the Parheent should proceed upon ,a wrong view , . , As •to the charges of fraud, fiction, and fallacy, those could t'ot bear ex. amination ; they were founded on wroth/ premises. !tithe Actfralltided to there, Parliament had struck out, with its own band; the eame t bei•Montirch ;it was an Act of velitioh, and, could not be denominated fraud. It was unquestionably an Act of great, power, rendered justifiable only in case'. of great emergency; but the necessity existing,- the Act was legal, and the charges were, in his opinitni, to say the strungatieversion of language. , If the Act was, not to receive the sanction of his Majesty ie flipAhur- Der now"proposek the Regent must come withlh a " month tot a confirmatory statute, as he et:nil& not , govern; for he must administer the affaira of •Go vertiment under the authority of Parliament. If the fact was not so, became of the 33d et Henry VIII. ? If the Regent did .'not govern in the King's 1111113 e, he 'mist have the authority of the , other two branches of the Legislature. It teen the House had consented. to•address . the Prith.e, he could . not ; use the King's name without the autho rity of Parliament ; and the consequent eeemust • have been, even though an Addresa h )(I been that an Act should pass. \Vould he ii.ive-tontid the Privy Seal; or any the other branches of the vernmeni, obey him witimut the autholity of Par. hiament ? There were and multituoitious Acts to be done, reqiiiring the King's Sign Mamie!, and many 'other, Acts, affecting both he lives, and properties of the subjects et I lie realm, whiLh could , not he done without tae authoiity of Parliament. The House might give him their Mace instead of be sceptre, but they must 'constitutionally invest him with an arniour which was impenetreble, acid a sword which would be irresistible. The awn of the whole was this : that it being necessary that the Regent should be appointed, it theu becatrie expe 'dient that the appuiletment shoeld be rendered valet by Act of'Parliement, bearing a \ eoenterpoise iu its etlects, o bli gatol y o n t h e nalion. That was to etfiectr'd only in the manner now proposed, tt hich he c tisitlerett as t he tnosi tevereutial to the. Suve., reign, the , most effeetual for the Regent, and the most beneaial• ter the u tin. Me. Putasoisey observetl, that it Was 110 f to be wondered that the Right Hoooorable Ge eleenin should leol a predilection for the proceedings of the iquiisti; but; not thitail ! l4% that, he should_treat ins op t ', s WWI the inmost Perteet Irt Wool, and ho e ed Macaw Hight Honunrable Gent lesiart wyeld,excue Li m . I n s lating that time !louse had adeped a IN two, he (Mr. Poosteihy) tueant to convey what was, in p"i n t, of tact, the meaning of the Ad.---The of the Act wts to supply time detect in the Royal Will. The Huuse to su kietng by, the mea sure, wade that sa;itl which really Was nut so. It V. eni procute the KAig's assent or dissent upon the ineashic, and jeclaied lint incapable .of giving .:itherthe oue or th- other. That, was the Mioll of v‘ NA' a h never intended, t h e Right 11: insurable Gentlemen had supposed, to make the i&e:,east me. Address. authority ich was to he .ards would- be bihd , ing in all the(3ottrim of Joe ice. He .knew nit of an y it i t tle 5,,n when ht; Majesty. Was not in a stale clo rency, Would it. be cue , tended that a e the Courts of Justice were botmd to obey it 1.1,0 1,..01ity the asseut of the .third _ Estate.. made ua p,,tt .01 the compoitit of fraud • ! amid fidien, and lie slii,ul3 contend that in using , the Great Seal the powers of the Crowh were usurped. The CtiANci:4l.oll of the EXCliti4lo4ll C o n c eived that the ine,-sure had already been so muck discuss,- e,d, particularly by the able speech of his };night Honourable Friend, that he need noVadd any thing snore ; but he. could not, allow the Right Hon. ! Gentleman to ascribe the alguinents of his Right Hon. Friend, to his predilection for the proceedings' of this Muse; His arguments were the result of mature deliberation. With Nape to the arts,o - the Right. Honourable Gentleman t h e y had be e n repeatedly answered by.him during the progress of the rmeastne. Would it be contended 1 , that the acts of .the Itegent t~ ithoht the nut 1)4'4 of . Parliament would. : be. valid, whets • they latere all t o ,be done: in the name and by. the authority of the King ?-.00 v. hat principle could that mts,etmt btu given as the volition of the King, bat by the eUtirority of Parliament, evlatehregave the Regent the right or using the King'seatam e.? e• '.ate whole of the argil - - meat rested Qll that,. andnwhatever -blame was inn pgted by G.mtledien..• opposite to! the !measurti, woold with egnat justice. opplicable to atmy which .they might propose. • , •:Witif respeCt rto the Great •Seel, t h at would hithl time Courts at' Mr. : PoliitiON Y o)l'ool'3th:4.that the measure was fellation., as it affected to use the King's name when his Majesty was incompetent to give hts as sent—that. Was the absurdity, the fiction, and the fraransi : • • The VnANcELLottot the ExcintQUittt observed, that;the Regent must give the Kings con Sent in his own name to be sure. . Lord I'ottctt.a rax cotnplainedi that , ' he Regent, by the Am, W . 1 .121 made merely instrumental. .luPar :lomat could- pass: an` Act for one purpose,. they might for many. In the time of Charles the First, when the country was in open rebellion, the Parlia. : meat had possession of the, Great Seal, but they did ,not uie wally one instance for the purpose of giv. -jog slic Royal Assent. Mr. Anent stated that the grand leading distin4- den of the two proceedings in respect to the Res. motion and th e Revolution, were, that in the hmer perio4jt was ill contemplation to address the Prinft Orange.as Regent,,but he was appointed King. Mr.StiattlOAN had no wish any more than the Ge - litleman who had preceded him, to prolong the dispassion, but he could not - resolve on this occasion, to fitvitt it silent vote. He had listened to the aro ; ments of the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Speaker) with great attention, an attention to which they were -well entitled; and after all he had heard from 'him, which was all that could be urged in favour of the proposition then before the House, he came to this conclusion :--That nothing could possibly be e ered that would justity theline of condutt propesed by Ministers, and' adopted by the Housef ee Hon. Gent. liad noiked what had fallen 'front hitn and other Members, stating that Assetiebly not to be the Hoose of Commons. It was :s meshing more like one than it had been, having ti t eeitl opened under the Great Seal, but still he contended it was not complete. They had no Committee of Privi leges, and in. feel they had nothing to prove therif fo be whet the Right Hon. Gent. had said they were, the tree and lawful representatives of the people. The Rt. Hon. Gent. had wished they had appointede Committee of Privileges to make • them a House of • Commons. It he had felt this watt necessary to .m ke them a perfect Howie of CoMmons, he eMr. S.) thought he (the Speaker) should h hitited",' that to constitute them , such, they should appoint Committee of Privileges, if that would -haveeo &sire able an efrect.—(Sa me di sa p pro b at i on was here'ei , preised at the construelion put on the speak('r's. .words).—Ele begged pardon, but he really undo:- stoed the Right Hoe. Gehtleman to lament, that .they had not appointed any sech Committee, in cue sequencreof which they 'were unable to rceeivr.?:a petition on a controverted election, and r oule mit try causes; examine witnesses, `&c. The ltighi lid nourable Gentleman-bad alluded to whai hH l falhet from one of his predecessor in that noose. There was no doubt but when Lord Grenville Made the address which lied been quoted, that he thought the doctrine there, laid down most constitutional.. He howeveremust remark, that theßiele Hon. Geet. full of legal knowledge, and , full of coestitutional precedent as he was htmnself, might have urged ‘,‘ hat fie though it necessary to state trit Ms own authority, e idiom, as it werees;:eking te.sheher fiimselt ureter e hat had fallen front the Noble. Lord. Such a nee reece he should have thought: beneath the highly. respectable character o f the Rt. Hen. Gent. In It.C3SO like the present, or in a case li!ie that or the I3tlyo- • hilion, he wattle maintain that it was its the power of the two Houses, as was their duty, to esupely the defect in tie perreneot the King : but of ail things there watt nothing against whielt.tht! Law ito strong ly cried out, as against their assuming that :power themselves ; yet it was: in favour. of toch an user patina that die Right Honourable 'Gentleren had spoken, as hue every e reau who had.sl u tl;tu or that side tit the. question.. ,As, .to what had been, said with iegord to, the distinction ~to be mane in a case like the present, where there was an existing Mo narch ; he would observe, that by theStatete Law it was m less than high treason to, make a law ill the absence of, the King, whether he was Absent through' sickeess, or any °eller cetse. Those wee), under the present circurnsinees, jet,t the boldness tie pet tee Great Seal to .I.4WAPtc.llo,NV+4otiposetl,•Woutcl, in his ()pillion, commit an at oft treeent ; amid 'ail: House in Wet effectually to oppotte it; were,gui4 of mispreiou. He should have tl, Aight the 'l4ight Honourable Gentleman, ?es he woeld eer.einly op pose oily attempt o n the part of the Cro,oen to usurp the power of the House of Commons, would in like manner hat 0 Opposed any effort on the part of the House of Commons tterob the Crown of its power. When their consteueuts came to s-t, ...I hey had done, he was confident they would a l e prove of nothing they did, when they wee! beyond • their character as a House of Collittlqpi lo deprive the Crown of its right s . That was what they were new: proceeding to do, and from the hour They - tually did se i they would find their own righiee t ne paired as Representatives of the pee*. Tee Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. S.) proceeded to tokea vie* °tette hire of conduct adopted'at the'ptriod blphe Reeolotion, and ridiculed the precedent of teats. Some, he observed, were so , enthureastiLille fond of the proceedings ofeeetee that though ieeteentiment `but of respece'could be telt for the Itigte Horiours able eeeotlemen opposite (whose good health gave him groat sarisfaotion, ,while , lie sincerely hoped l ie 'would' long Continne to ih! in I hat chile whi~`li .Ise - filled yith lint It hotioUr,.lo hiruse i lli and so greatly .to the satisfaction of the House), still, he said, could almost think-there - were . some persons so at.. taeleseVeto the preetlietete then termed, that as it pleaseil, , ,Pinvideec e at 'that time .to curry off their Spealkir, uti the midst of their proceedings, they thould hardly think . Whatever might be doee in the present instance perfect, - unless' 'such „Occurrence took plate; He Conchrtiled, repeating,' ! that .What they were kout 'to do wee' directly against the Statitte Ltee • questron w:is then put and careen. The House resumed, and Mr. Lushington brought • up the Report of the Committee, and the 'Resole tem mete read and :igreed tu. M. Aisest wished to ash the Chancellor of the Exchequer at e hat time the (heat Seal would be , pet to the ? -e i 4 , lle 11ANCELLOR of the .EXCREQURR replied in a low tone lICIOS4 the table . We'eunterstand hen tp have Said, that ir no delay ocenrred l itethe Lorde, it Might he between fiVe and six Wet 'day. gie T. Tv terere then waved !ong Atnendmente taking etwey the whole of the words of the eriginel Renton after the word ca that end supplyin g a claration ""'hut the :two Houses .in directing the Great Seal , to be.esed as proposed, were guilty of an of the Royal Prerogative, in (that Olio sition to the Stature Law, :Which dechtres there 1 . fl he to legialetion without the King. That While steels ateaWestes,wholly unpreceifented, it was in its self i4,4fiptice with the Resolutions previously c o r n e to by the States of the Realm, and went tp : ' establisher most dangerous p 6 6:dent. That such proceeding" were wholly 'unueeessary, and ,might easily have been avoided, and might even no* . ~ as it Wai not yet too late to proceed by Address, which would obviate the evils complained Of." The Amendment was put and' negetived ; after which, • A message was ordered to be sent t o t h e Lords, to desiroa conference on the subjea matter of the con fereitee held - Yesterday r , alai ion sent ttlf o o r r d Le s h , e d s e te o r i , in a g m t e h l e se ir ge co w r is Orcl O c t r i ot ships to give leave to Lords Carlton, O'Neil, anti Mendip, to . ' attend the Committee on Sinecure Odious on Thursday. —Adjourned. MARLS. • ARA 4ystr..l WatetfoTd. Dux-.r ; Lislautr, L Malt*, t Dqblin, 2 Wktcrtotd. PRICT OF vroci(s THIS DAY Ar►vssv t OICGOCS. ' .$1 - 66* Red. Ann. • Consols HE whole of the STATE LOTIEII L'a it 4' : ta ; %., l l , l m o r n or P 2 t 101) andoorcohelentlel. ,on . 4 e , o —.011111,, •ri s N.,. "OLIN Quis DICIR► FALsusA AUD". LONDO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1511' -- . .. ' . " ‘Vindsor C.istle, f0., ,i , AA " Hi'i MAJCSTY COUtilltlet; t O go oli iou' , SigrA We received this mortrinv. Lblon 17th tilt. , t o he Lisbon Gazette of the 15th of J itt' ' • ,;0 1 tains an exi rad tour an ofh i. l corotnollic''' Lord WELLINGTON toMr. Futtrasi4l- quarters, Cariaxci, La. 12, 1 811, which is literally the same as thus at thel i `. the foraer, inserted in last Salurdai's 0641 e der date of the Ist of Janhary, 181 1 . ' H ii i s leocy Niqrsh . al' liraisFoafr dire led die w r:i . order to be sent to all the Cornovit" iPg°-' the riitfereni Corps of our :ffeay I.o :: lle H d i , s .I . l : 4 x a c t el i l i e o n t e w y j the . tfisi a ri M d e i r t r l s t; b al ha Ying the order 1',54;.; 13th . of December last, sir,igiling still continue. to rob and destroy the pl i f inhabitants, desires you, to keeP "cgichilll l l4 the strict execution of - the. Said order,ll':!si m ay be put to ottemees so senttdaloas, .Itij tha t eiery escort or deNichtnent, liowereffri tray be, shall in future be cominantied e .: st 4 ' cer, tend renders the commanders of tachments or escorts answerable for 114° the soldiers under their commend. litchi- quarters Chamusci, the 6th lanuM ' g1 , 1 4 A' Milt .° MOZINHo, A A n 1:P The only other article or intelligent:O.'. !hese Papers is t ire to:lowing rUa LiSliON J.%N. 16.—,:dotrriaR , , T table force, has • crossed the A' but Whe th er ' Ire directs his march ‘ i , u° OF the Alentejo,ot crosses the Togui the country on the right bsuk,lt"tr Va!,t number of ship, of a ll so ri, have lately arrived here. 11$o ,news rent 441'11°14, JAN. oUntl tr l triCtS beyouctho Zrrrzere it appears 111.!t t i. ' i , i having arrived at the post of Liie h js ` r or; where elf our troops, not 6L11441f1,/ 'numerous as,they were, c.ussed 1110, r' them,, when " it viihtit g w ee yil o nl di t o.o r i d ulue e : : :l . oda;irl;rlllve.ce ton lYot 10" • vaxiOus eacts ot which t hey hal o tVl , ' country, and which we restored to r " - It is in , accurately stated in a Mornitig dispatches , have been received fro m Lfaa dates Tom, eti Oe'..49th ult. the last u"r' , c o those of ) 42 the Ur,: which wer e ; ill Saturday. ri“; Cation f rom i w iti • r e oL r in e : i ,n n ,,,il e giti o h r t r i, e i, e o t ya in i S ti tl ig in h g tie l l si ' it I t i r, I: l4 i v ' i ' : :1 ttk,ll,ira i el t yg s unitlarottg:lidetdieliftios.en s , --.........-- ; g WI 111 V f A L,,Fss to Mr. PLRCEVAL, anUouncia, ;iiivr, O, 'riot tilaking any change : in the Adit : pi Saturday; the cemint,itieo ~, t k The Morning Chronicle still tivirit3in'' ev f : 1 rmlttion itewAdininistration i ' it 'o'i', or r t e a n o difference a m d o n n i i g t te tt d ie P as iir , :y 6 ; o : ii: :: and argument, it may have crillvilh'ej 11'1(1;141 : thought th:t f pc i !l s iii: s& ili ' l r i t s i c. ° :::ions 6 s h::ldlll; ;i i iik ed with gentlemanly lanaa,ige• v" ° ,i, l ,,,gi lr 'i the example of the writer in th e 4 14 '." %rfi: Rick; but we sh ou ld b e ( ii l d to . a4,.-4( there was ...- ''' '' , J , 13 1 1/,' 3 ,"t ipati tht,::au n sw ot e t r t ti g i l fl v e e r n en b ee y s i i i t: i oi i ig wy t.:; 5 ,i, , ,, ,,i , „1 ., ,,:,,, .."NCE or WALES to tile 04(11114'4 4)1 Ile flottsea of Parliament, end whether ell oi . ‘Y r was the one advist-d by' I,,,ord* ' ( io' Y a ~,,r''', v`iLLE ? We wolf also to osli. bite, "'1'.,,,,?' .was not a difference of °pit/ion 1 11011g , t i-i ,, " i t . ig the appointment to oiliest)/ a Rig''' l,o l;:' i man of distinguished abilitie, t''' w rt ) : - - —am conreadcl with IliA l P' 1 „,7• 4 H i. , finally; we wish to - a4k, whether the , ( 1 :;;1 1 ',, Bc°l:ll4:nutitlriliditgiureei cordial —. : etl e o rsn i d t tu f t b l: l : 9 o h r l i e h a N : g e l t; b l :l l , r e ' rri v r i e lL i ft. o t ci l d ih i l at s t: P , l : 3 l:3 ,e tr : ll : ri a l: l i s ic io t) o :lle ivo ic‘ l ; : j . 6 : l , 4ll : 4l:l4 : ll: ::' '' of m en , all holding the same Frinc;Pll,l4if ,iii , '', their arrangement ? If they hag t''' ' drOcv