The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-20 00:00:00

L HOUSE OF COMMONS, Lords, that'there is any prerogative of t he Crewn, re- to 'bring about the desired .ceiscert and to-operation IpeCtitig ila.: ekeicise of which His Majesty s Mini- of a disposition which :it any time manifested itself. sters may not be more, or less accountable. But if Never was any forwardness signified to give this Goa there be any with `respect to which a=gteater-degree • vernment any satisfadlop, or any. determinatiOn e; of reserve and manageMent ought to be observed, , resist the encroachments and the aggressions of it e ia precisely that one which More immediately re France. The fa&. was plainly 'this :—Prussia had latex to Parliament. instead of assigning any one gone on from month to month, fondly and vainly reason why such a measure ought not to have. been imagining that by sacrifices and obsequiousness she resorted - to, the Noble Baron simply asks why it might not only secure the whole of her own &toi lts-been done, and expreasea' amazement at any Pions, but even the acquisition' of new accessions; thing so unusual having been attempted. The histo- and it was only in thelast moment that she plunged rical impression raider which the Noble Baron's mind into hostilities 'w4 pn improvidence and want of pre seems 'to labour is somewhat different from that caution as much to be condemned as' her former tor which mine entertains. What ! Parliainept'should ± porandsecurity wereblindand unaccountable, 'These exist full Sessions, and not , be confined to foaryears. observation's I undoubtedly do not hatke to triumph If it ,be thus Shortened, it is because Government over blasted hopes and prostrate power, in Oph'eldip4. interferes. . Yet, • my Lords, does not the his- of which we naturally feel so interested a but if such tory ' of` the country, - •without going far back, , insinuations as have been thrown out, are intended interm us, that it was once a question, whether to alienate the people of this Country from Prussia Parliaments should exist more than three years, • and her cause, it becomes me to vindicate , her own and not four ? But upon what ground'is it as- character on 'these great political points, find that not serted i hat Pa , liiment continueaifor more e--aif it be for the information of this Country only, but for that the principle that it should sit seven' years,' then it' is ' Of every other Country' in Europe, who should know as imeropsr that Parliament should be dissolved. at and be convinced that, at the first moment that the the. end, of aix years, 'as at file end offour. If the ' disposition of which we had reason to complain had principle. be, 'that-Parliament requires'a kind of pre- changed .on the part of Prussia; no feelings of scriptive right to sit six years; 'then some reason I.what had passed could make us wanting to our should be adduced, some circumstances pointed out, Allies, or regardless of the general cause. As to that shewed that it was unlaWful then to put a period the remaining topics -observed upon by the Noble to it if such a measure did not appear essential to Lord, they bear so remotely -on ..the 'qiieStion; that the interests of the kingthim: •aThe neat point the I they scarcely call for any reply. But the Noble Noble Baron adverts to, he doe„whOt find in his Ma- . •t- . Baron asks, why Lord Morpeth returned? Why did jesty's Speech ; and I he complains, that nothing is he not remain ? Why did he not endeavode to ac said about improving the 'system of our militery force t complish, his mission ?—I will answer the Gentles adopted last Session. I readily allow, ray Lords, that man by another, and osk 'Where, etid with Wham, the Noble &Iron is right in saying the Address alludes could he have remained ? The King of• ,Prussia to no such measure ; but where has he , discovered did . not remain : the Prussian ' army. did not any cotestaantienal reason to 4l , •xpect that the, present wait. • Would; the Noble Lord have 'wished . hint Speech and Address should take a ,retrosped of the for the love of mere_ glory to have remained measure's :of the last Parliament ? If the preseno i on the field of battle, , after every hope of ac- Parliaaient will allow the experiment, Government cemplishine - object obje of his mission was de have nododbts respecting theTesult. They knoW the • Atroyed ? ° ln .truth, no disposition to favour it plan is tounded net only upon oG4:principles, but . was manifested by Prussia, not only before, but upon the best- e -only alloW it time to operate, and it even after the battle of Auerstadt. As to the 'will display its beneficial etfeas„,, This was the tea- issue of the Negotiation, the Noble Lord seems to soiling on which . Government uniformly rested their think as I do ; and if any doubt could remain 're expectations of its utility ; nor do they adopt any• sneding it, or the conduct of this Government to m-gun:ems now different from the stream and coUrse wards our Allies to. mar the unanimity so desirous of those they urged before in its defence. It was upon such occasions, that doubt was sure to vanish not a measure that must produce its etre& in one or du the perusal of the. Papers shortly tube laid on their two mouths that Government looked for : they were 'Lordships' table: I will not now trouble the House aexious ui establish one of durable 'operation, of with any defence of the measures Government have permanent utility; and if it were worth Noble Lords' : adopted, nor will I inquire in whatlight their con recollection, they might remember .that such had dod maybe viewed, for tatnconseious there exists uniformly been my opinione and that a full and fair in' the Countty, 'on the main points that are to engage effect should not be expected to result from the plan our attention, such an unanimity of sentiment, and unless it should be long pursued and - persisted in. He of action, as never existed at any former period. — assuredly must be a narrow Statesman who argues The eyes. of the Country are open to the: dangers that it would produce no effect, because no effect tin- that threaten it ; and all agree that every exertion mediately appears. The system proposed by the Ad- i should be made to avert them. God forbid that I minishat?on of which the Noble Baron made so con- should harbour a different opinion. But convinced • spicuous a part, is known to have failed. ,Yet it was I .not only by our own observation and good sense, but coa tended that it was in existence only., a year; . yea by the melancholy scenes that are acting before us , 15 months, nay, 18 months was it tried in vain : yet j we will not, by yielding, increase the evils that may the:Noble Lord now requirea that at the end of three await us ; but by manfully exerting our courage and months thepresent plan should have ptodueed all its i intrepidity, carry with us, whatever maybe cur des effea. This will be among , the chapters into . which tiny, the cheering recolledipn of having acted as the Noble Baron seems resolved to divide the Session. j ,men, and , not - the, galling reproach of those whose Whether he should be disposed to' directhis atten- pusillanimity has brought :upon them the ruin with tion to the men, raised, or to shew how' they were • which they are overwhelmed.., • , disposed, I cannot say.. The disposal must depend j Lord FIAIKKESBURY, in explanation, begged upon the necessity of the application of therm ; as to leave to observe, that not a word had fallen freria the nunmher, that is now larger than at any of the - him in the least disrespedful to Lord Morpeth : out periods to which the Noble Baton has alluded. The the contrary, he had the highest .o e inion of that No- Noble Baron tells ua we have damped the spirit of the i ble Lord's merits ; and was thllycenvineed that in V olupteera—l hope ..not 3 their spirit is 'not a spirit . the execution of his Mission he had used every eh to be damped. - Al his aeSearchis'then eniplOyed to' deavour that Was compatible with the nature of ,his `fiud how fel. the Training Bill has been put in .force, 1 instructions. ' • . and he contends it has' not beeti put in force at all.— The LORD :CHANCELLOR was - then proceeding to If this Means; that no men have beedtrained under put the question on the Address, when thit Ad, I agree with trim ; for'other measures have , Lord RiaNOR rose ; and gave it as his opinion, as yet *Vented it. But if he says it is not hated i that out of respeet to HiS Majesty and the Royal Fa , :upon, because Government are indicts:kilt about it:— roily, some expressions of condolence should have •I say not ; for it is not froth remissness or iediffers i been introdUeed into the Address on the death' of ence" on the part of Government, haft beCause the i that illustrious, man, their near relation, the Duke of operation of the law, as I have already Stated, pre- •i Brunswick. - He had not; however, made up his Vents its being yet acted upon AnOther topic the _I mind as to the mariner of 'introducing, it, -whether Noble Baron attempts to enforce, is the escape of an as an amendment, or in a particular paragraph., enemy's fleet ftom a French port. Does not the No Lord GRENVILLE, said, that he had searched for ble Lord remember any enemy's fleet that,. in his precedents on matters of that nature, but• could meet. time, escaped &Om port, and returned in safety? But with mane, at least far the last century, which would the fleet he alludes to was pursued by a larger force, sanction the introdhaion of ,such matter. - It might in' more various dirtaionsethan any that was ever sent, t better be done* by a separate Address : otherwise a out during any Administration. The next chapter the ' new ceremonial might be introduced, which, on Noble Baron turns to, is•the Expeditions ; and he futtre occasions of a, like nature, might involve the N complains bitterly of the delay that a t tended one. House hi unforeseen difficulties,. • The manner of 'Now if the Noble Lord he ignorant of the object, of the death of the illustrious Duke left nothing want - the destination of that Expedition, and of the 'Means j ingto his glory. . . to be employed to accomplish its success, how can f Lord RADNOR declared .himself ,satisfied with he „judge whether it. was delayed or nut ?—As 1 what had fallen from the Noble LOrd. to what - he hints respeeting the appointment of The ques tion f o r the Address was then put, and - the Officer who commands it, it is W holly. unfounded. carried nem. diss. thew Committee appointed to dra What would'the Noble Baron have done on such an it hp, and the Report received ; after which it was occasion ?—Would he have considered only the feel- ••ordera to be presented to His Majesty in the usual lugs of A. B. or C. and not the nature of the services 'forms. ' .„ to be performed, and the skill, and. talents which its ' LOrch GRENVILLE, after paying ; very • handsome due performance called for ? Te the Officer in gues s compliments to the talents, dili g ence, and assiduity, tion, the Noble Lord could not surely impute want which had so long marked the conduct of Lord \Val or military skill, knowledge, and•service. It was g- ea sitigham, as Chairman of their Lordships' Commit ' known that the gallant DI - I - leer ato whOns he tees, moved that the Noble Lord be re-chosen to fill alluded, Wes distinguished, and eminently 'distill-, that situation. a , a., etaislied, by all thesestipalitie Was it, theta, rank LOrd WALSINGHAM returned thanks, in a very alone that prescribed employment, whatever. might be eat and - well turned speech ; after which - Lord the nature of the service? Was a man so qualified for &renville's Motion was agreed to. ' any military undeetakine• . to be excluded from it • Loid GRENVILLE then .gaVenotice; that on Mona merely - oil. the score of raa? If such a principle had day ; next lie should move the Thanks of their Lord :il ways been misted upon„ ' What wohldheve been the I ships' House to General Stuart, for the splendid illte of a Wolfe, or Nelson . i.-A\-'here woUld have been Services performed by him in Calabria; and concluded the glories of the. ?lade of the Nile?—For different With moving,., that theit. Lordships be summoned to was the principle of the Noble Earl near me : bow -attend on - that. day.—Ordered. . . aespicious and fortunate was his selei,qion : yes,, he Adjourned at eight o'clocle. • did not hesitate to senchforth *nice - Officer. With oat any wish to wound the feelings of A. B. or C. he . , ehose the Man fit for the task, and time task was gloris ots sly echieved. The altars of Prossia next engage the . F R I DAY, DEC, 19. Noble Baron's :mention, and these its° areas form the - At one o'clockthe e Speaker came down to time .1-ommiad.of future discussion.---They &dee. excited his House; but the, attendance of Aferubcrs was not suf hopes ; his hopes are now lost inethe misfortunes that', ficienCto enable him to take' the Chair until a quer , heve occurred. , But the No ble Lo r d is strangely : ter past two. The adthinistration of the Oaths was misinformed upon this topic ; also upon almost every then proceeded with. Among. those sworn we no thing he has asserted with regard to the. Mission of ticed Sir C. Price,' Sir S. Rornill s h' Sir J. Pultene h o means of communication Lord Morpeth. : No laps i Lord A., Hamilton, tWes-ii the Prussians and the British existed, such as I Nile Sheridan, - Mr. Norris, Ric ; - !he NOb t le Lord has insinuated. If such a disposi- 1 At twenty minutes past foOr the Usher of the ' Mica; as he supposes existed at Merlin, means were "' Black rod appeared at the Bar, in the name of the then employed to take advantage of it, and they ' Lords authorized by His Majesty's Commission, re u• -re maietained there even till August I • i • ' • ' 'the • for teat put- ' quoing immediate attendance of the Commons pose , nor was any exertion at almj . , timo ;eft untried in the House of Peers, to hear the Commission read. The Speaker, and' nearly all the Mem'Ts pre- terests, neither of Continent, nor Of our ()I', n sent, attended. On their return, the - Speaker hay- Country; had been - endangered ; and that not a partir ing declared, that the Clerk of the House had, ac- cle of honour had been compromised. On this high cording to custom, prepared a Bill to prevent elan- ground, having made every reasonable concession for destine- outlawry, the Bill was read a first, and or- . 'Peace, yet at the same time maintaiuiugthe dignity of ;tiered to be read a second time. ' - Great Britain unimpaired, Ministers-had a right r to '. The Grand Committeessof. Religion, of Grier- claim their most libnourable reward--the support of tacos, of Courts of Justice, and of Trade, and the that House, and the approbation of their Country: Committee of Privileges, were appointed, and the iThe feilere of the Negotiation had, it was tdo.i,vell.. due powers given to them. , ' knowneproduced a series of most disastrous'events, The customary Resolutions relative to the term of • succeeding each other with unexampled rapidity,— limitation for Petitions •complaining of undue re- • . In the present slate of circumstances, it was unne- turns, to the internal regulations of the House, &c. ' cessary, perhaps ungenerbuse to' comment On the were passed. ~ . ' . . . condu& of Prussia which had led to s that state ; but ' The SPEAKER then informed the. House, that that at least it was some satisfaCtion to know, however ' House had been in the House of Peers, when the desirous the British Government might be to af- Lord ChanceliPr, one of the Lards *authorised by his ford every assisumee to the .King of Pmeissia; they 0 Majesty's CoMmission, had made a Speech, of Were in no degree responsible for the proceedings at ' , which, to prevent mistakes, he had procured a copy. the commencement of the. Prussian %Vat-, or for The Speaker here read - the 'Speech: the talents with which . the War was carried on.— The rio . n. Mr. L'AMBE-then rose and said, that If ~,our.. eyes - were dire&ed to - another quarter, it would reasonably. be permitted us to hope , that al - unfortunately the ,gloom cast over. the meeting ef • Parliament by the continuation of the disturb - ance of ' though Russia might trot' he .able to re-conquer that system under which Europe had enjoyed the kingdoma, and- re-establish thrones; she might yet - - • highest tranquillity and happiness, .was by. no means have, the 'power of setting a boundary to diet inor either novel or extraordinary. A disturbaece, Which . dinate :ambition • which had i swallowed up every sufficient experience had ascertained, went to the Government within, its reach, - From the contemn ! pletion of foreign , affimirs, which. he allowed was complete destruction of ahtient and vener able States, i comparatively e ainful,e he -.would , turn to that at least to a degradistion of 'them so humiliating which ever had afforded, -.which . did. eitords and as to leave little choice between that anti their con plete destruction. But although every' succes- ' which, he trusted, ever would afford, a most pleasing .. pie - lure; a piSture, which the .com rastellcieye4 more sive disaster prepared the m ind in . conic measure pleasing ; he.meant the internal state - of Great Bri out . . for the present state of affairs ; ,yet it was 'not with the utrhost awe and inquietude that We could tain. On the blessings which we enyeeed, it was unnecessary- to expatiate ; they were jUsqy' Master- behold the period, so long menaced, at length ars rived : a period when the pier of the enemy was stood, they were fully appreciated, they were Warm i?redeeninant and unlimited over the greater part of ly and enthusiastically - beloved, , not : be, that House • .Europe, and when. Great.' Britain was left unsup- alone, oabypie soperitir classes of soCiety, but by a , ported (with the exception of two p owerfel Allies), great maturity, of the meanest and anost hoe:rate of 'and compelled to rely for its - security on those re- the people.e.Theaseer did .the menaces of the enemy render these blessings ; -notwithstanoing - that the ac sources, on which he was confident we might rely 7 knewledged superiority of - our Navy, tee bravery of implicitly—the natural courage and the unparallel oue Army, and the high and united spirit of our 'po ed spirit.. of the People. It was impossible, there fore, not to consider the meeting of a new British puiatione warranted us in setting these menacesset Parliament, .under Bach trying and arduous cir- &fiat - lee,- As to the Enemy's attempts td" destroy Cumstances, as a most important event.. Their i or Mime- the-commerce of Great-Britain, he flatter deliberations Would be looked to by their Court- ed himself that those hopes _would he completelie try, by their V,nerity, - and by their Allies, with the . disappointed ; and that, seetae:e in. our • capital and" utmost anxiety. - By their Countryeevith the exped- our ; credit, we might deride the._ vain everts of ' ation that their proceedings would be distinguished an implacable foe. - Adverting 'to that part of by consistency and resolution; by their 'Eneeay, with His . Majesty's Speech- •:1 which the neceSsity bf he übsesved the hope (disappointed as he trusted it would prove) .04uring great huethena was Lanceted, that in their Councils Might be detested an auspicious • : ehat,-*deeply,assthe weight of those burdens must be prognostic of alarm, wavering, and disunion ; by felt, he was convinced, that with diet feetiimeaseouid their Allies, with the anticipation of increasing-con- be mingledehroughont the colliery e firm convidieu . of. the necessity which • exiSted of iinposinga them, of fidence and co-onerationH - In His -Majesty's Most GraCious . Speech, which,. had just been read frorn hearing them. W ith gcmod humour,aect of sleeking' thos* a ' the Chair, their „attention 'was- principally- dratee sacrifices which e etsiuke- the present t cheunastances, a to two topics. ' The first was the fruitless -Nego- greet natien e vaecalled upon- to enake.s With these ' tiation with France. Nothing coui ibe further from , advantages, be could not belitse thet flee House his, intention than to touch on an y sub j ect which would, :for nerneisieet, hesitate in adoptine the ouly line of conduct aehiche .as it appeared to him, they in the remotest degree mig ht tend to revive politi- Cal differences, now almost lost •in the disastrous t could with props iety pursue, nehmely, to pledge them- • , events in which we were so nearly interestedi • bu t he selves •to meet theeexigencies of ails greit crisis:with thought, without any. hazard of such , a revival, he, firmness, and to make ptoviieou fore el engene strength- - of the Go' entry into eiterget le exert lean. - We - might might -say, whether the pacific system so strongly re then oppose the Enemy - with a Confidence not ~ .;.1(3 commended during the last war was practicable or not, that when the advocates for that system came or baseless, but l'otteided on the - solid ground o f a t . real and extensive force, direaed by esp.Frience anti . into power, it was at a time when their -hopes of ~ carrying that systein into cffe& must have been con- wisdom, and determined to fight to the last extre siderably diminiShed. In the event of a Peace' with '' rnity for the happiness and honour which Great Britain had to preserve, and against tire miseey end, y disgrace France, and of the mediation . of other Powers, to which she had to avert. Hawing said - thus Produce that event, it was necessary, indispensibl ! touch, he concluded by proposing an hum l ales Ad- ' • ' necessary, that we should be strong ourselves, and Ad balked by strong and fortnidable Allies and Media- dress to His Majesty, which he read, and which tors, to whom we might - m ake an, et-fee-teal appeals Was,. as -usual, an echo. of the Speech , : ' . . ; and fr . = whom we might expect effeCtual assistance. Mr. S:VITH seconded the Address: At a period i so fraught Witdextielordinaryevenes, it 'eels a. satis To go. to - War might be mere l y t he effort of des p air but to become a mediator and an arbitrator among factory consideration to s see the Parliament assegai- Nations required strength to support the award. 'lt ' bled .; and he' trusted that their. delibeneloos would --,' followed, therefore, that although at an earlier period' i justify this: 'confidence which His ..Majesty, in .lit; France might have been successfully resisted by the ISpeech, had been 'Most:graciously pleased to deeltre, - • pursuance of a pacific system , y et it became a far dif- - that he placed in, dicta. At the. slime tit ie that tle House would -perceive, that the pacific exertiens of ferent case when "so ' many rivals lay at her mercy ; unsuccessful,. th ey would re- when their resources were exhausted .; when their His Majesty had been territories were dismembered ; when their armies cognize in thOs3' exertions that beeevOlerie disp ,i -were overcome ; aud When their spirits were abash- :- ti on which on so- many former- occasions had sh -wit ed before the overwhelming superiority of-France-- itself anxious to terminate the miseries of W:sr.— Under these inauspicious circumstances, so little eat- - To, enter into 'any discussion of the merits of the celated to produce.a paCific disposition in France,. or Negotiatibims,wotdd, assuredly, be premature, as the , to induce a Corresponding inclination on, the part of Papers were not yet betbre fhe House ; 'but even - other Powers . ; underthese inauspicious circumstances a from the statement of the Enemy, garbled and falsi the Negotiation was began. It was began because • fled as it doubtless was, it unquestionably appeared Ministers advised his Majesty to take advantage of that the good faith and plain dealing of the Noble the opening presented by the Enerny ; because it was ,Lords who- were engaged on our part. were as con deerned advisable to endeavour to - put a stop to those spicuous as the duplicity and insincerity of the Enere : t •l • encroachments of,which experience had too• fatally .. In the one was• Manifested : th e truly 134-itish charaeler ‘ s. ,sliewn that a state of hostility was the increaser; and — iu time other tha t character by which French Negos bi,caeseit Was so desirable an objea to collect what : tiators had long beendistine b uishedi At the' very mo- might be termed the relics of the Continent, and by i inept when the French Goernment wcre making . ' Pea& give to various Powers the opportunity of re- time most pacific propositions ; 'they took steps which cruiting their strength, with a view to futures exer- -J drove Prussia to. the necessity of - adoisting met- , .tions for self-liberation from' the oppression under 1 sores:, the :calainitous consequences of which were . which they groaned. tut it was soon discOverede universally. deplored. - .The fate of Prussia' ought. that if any Peace ' consistentwith the honour to aa as a stimulus on Great-Britain. - .At a dole, or this Country could be Made.; France'Woeld' soon ; when by":her interference she Might leave turned thee find 'it her interest to break it, or at least to indulge scale of events, and have insured the - :leliveretice of in Cirthee aggrandiiements, which must eventually Europe; she preferred crouching-to tie- I , 'reuch Go lead to its rupture - His *Majesty's Ministers e there- vernment, - and submitting to 11l their , iibi:toLi;tvil fore, having, ie the first - place,' so far relied on the • unwarrantable designs. Whet had she elesiined by gPPd sense of the' people of thii Co untr y , that they': that base and abjea subinisien .' lii.e e had been would not alltee themselves to behuoyed up by false ultimately co:npelled to coesatel sie s ele-eanded with. hopes, made the attempt at pacification, but •fiedieg Franeee she hadbeen oVered.elreee'l ei It a ra:pislitv that those terms alone on,which a Peace ought to be unexamPlell ii the 'misters of the , k ,•• ei. :_\:.e - was concluded, could "not be obtained, theypreferred war, this total defeat ill the distm - ice she \., LI; doomed -tos with all'its calamities and burdens, to a peace, which, i suffer. In the iti,.-.\yer promidgated by the 'Frcncii Go by the abandonment of our Allies e must eventually vestment to the Manifesto of the Klee of Prussia, prove' more destruEtiye to the. Country than succes- I that unfortunate I\ - Thnarch (however reedy') was cruelly sive'vears of active warfare. The attempt, however, and insoleritly *taunted with time mem suojeCiion int+ sufficiently showed the pacific disposition of Great evasive behaviour which his unfeciilig t4 y l'.llltsilad ~ Q Britain, and the restlessness and inquietudeuf France. long exacted front hint. A mostseeieeetoey reflee- HiS Majesty had been graciously pleased to order the tion it was, that the conduct of th, Kele of Suede!' details of the Negotiation to be. laid on the. table of land, of the •Emperor of RuSsia; had 1.):-ch of so ditll!-. the House. It would 'therefore be, premature to en-- rent a nature, mid that they seemed : a be. influenced ter' into any minute discussion upouthe subjea ; but by. such just and noble views. Welt a relere'ece to assuredly enough had appeared in the partial state-* the present internal state of the Couture, ite had silent of the Enemy to pine the equivocation, the heard with peculiar satin at thet Dart of I Its Ma insincerity, and the subtlety to which they had the- jesty's Speech which pointed 'out t i e eecessity Pfau, meanness to resort, and the true wisdom, the manly economical use efOur finances-. W,2.,\-,-,-, - , e o uteae. and comprehensive good sense, by which that equi- ing with an Eleenty WhO directed against vocation, that insincerity, and that - subtlety were • the very vitals of- the country. Tee '.', :e.i. ',- would combated. Enough - had been- discovered to make- therefore cheerfeliy make all due s,ess .: ',es :e resiet the Hotise confident, that when the, whole of the j him, but it twos iudispensibly ii , .•C,:::ia.-, , , .He et those, trauSaelion was fairlY on the table , it w ou ld indu- sacrifices the. roost should be made ;an svitim a view bitebly appear that the best means.' had been taken both to the - sus:cc:s4u' prosecution of war, and the for security against the further aggrandizement of speedy conclusion of peace,eeonomye,:eis hiehlv desire *the Enemy ; that nothing had been abandoned '. able, He was most willieg to belie. e :list the esees , m; which ought to have been retained ;'-that the in i, -which he reebremen led wi:t a faVQ!;: - it '' - i,. , ,t. witll