The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-02-26 00:00:00

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dairridaii MU. bullialtat
I think this was it.pre_tty good
will soon be seen that tits si~te will
master. I say, therefore.that Lord
on Gower wee in a mietake, when
that the Copenhagen Expedition was
iaf the Emperor of Hussies !testi-
a country ; because it is evident, that
that very moment committing new in-
Denmark, and endeavouring to strip
ty, by giving it as a gift to Sweden.
t we will not now altrapt to send as
the French army in lolstein ; and if,
.4 a fleet to the Baltic, I should like
tether it he now intended to go for the
ea Norway, as a pledge to Sweden, or
purpose of taking posseision of the Swedish
ich I cannot sae now any objection.
hostile towards that kingdom, and
overpower it. • I cannot conceive
King of Sweden is able to defend
grant that the Swedish ships of the
r in number ; but let it be recol-
Swedea has the best flotilla in the
more likely to be turned against ui than
ever pretend was in the power of the
Before we can take it upon our-
, that we can take Neravey, and give
pledge to Sweden, let tor show Swains
It we have the power to do so. The King
may imitate the conduct of Alexander.
telt to Darius, upon his making to bin
, certain concessions, and tell us, first,in
appear—
t‘ut. Kiss venom miss good eeditl."
Upon the whole then, Sir, to eonehole my *bear.
rations, previous to stating my motions, I may say
that we bad better at awe confess, that the inter-
ference of the House of Coinmone, or of both
Roams of Parliament, is an impediment to the
conduct of Government- .that our curiosity is to be
deemed impudent and officious, and at once pro-
ceed upon the principle, that Ministers have only
to fight the enemy with their own weapon,. From
this proposition, however. I be; leave to dissent.—
No, S•r, we must fight him with those weapons
only which we are able to handle. We must move
in the light of day, when Bonaparte moves in dark-
aws, and oppose to his cruelty, injustice, and
oppressioa,, prtneiples of good faith and humanity.
The Home of Cent:sons .unt•t he informed of
the grounds 9f war, before Members are celled
e?on to Make their Countituevits pay their money
eat of their poCkets: If dais be not the course of
oar proceedieg.-we had better advise Has Majesty
ti adjnuru us at pleasure, exults raise money and
we gz war without consulting his Parliament. " The
tt.ght lion. Gentleman then concluded by mow-
isg—
That an bumble Address be presented to His Mejesay,
that be will variously he pleased to give directions that
thew be laid before this Heuer, m f r 1111 the nuae eta
to done without prijudice lu Ow public service, Copies er
Extracts of all Coenspungeuce which passed after the Ca-
pituistiou of Cupeetuwe, between His Majesty's Minister
sad the Court of Stockholm relative to the retaining
p.mossion of the Island of Zealand by • Swedish Army, or
In cone,rt with His Majesty's force";--And also Copies of
say Ci.iivoowleare winch may Loge
.passed between the
Coitus of Copenhagen and Stockholm, relating to the same,
and eurnmaincatedlo Iles Majesty's Minister midis% at the
stortiltulM"
1 hat there he halt Wire dna Home, as Air ea esa he
'sea without pi tjudice to the metric service, Copies or Ea-
Awls of any AL:orrospoodiatiambiett Weed between His Ma-
Sigiefi'Mamster alma tNe Math CrPoito .(.(Wets, ooldt
Secretary, tre,leat at the Coon of Leann% from the dos et
the Capitulation of Copenhagen to their departure ; timothy"
with the Mutates of say Verbal Coatmitaicatios between
the same."
Mr. Celts me rose and addressed the House.
In the count* of my parliamentary expitnence,
1 have seldom witnessed such an extraordioary dis-
play- of humour and gravity as has been applied to a
iliiisject of the moat oerious import ; unfortunately
/or toe discernment of my Bright lion. Friend, he
has treated those subjects, fitted rather far serious
discussion, in x attain of humour and raillery,
while Sidling and uninteresting topics of die,
elusion have been arrayed in all the pump of
phraseology, and decorated in the splendid garb of
romance: He has told us, by way of inducing us
to grant his request this evening, that there is am
al. ernative between acquiescence ih the dark and
giomny re;.ga of silent despotism, or un open und
ungirarded confidence, on the part of this eottn-
try, of all the inpliortaat secret communices
tioas of state, to Parliament. If this informa.
tau reach Parliament. it is unnecessary to
say it must immediately. be in possession of
the pululte, and hence reach the avowed enemy
of our political independence and national exist-
ence. Stich a confidence would unavoidably ren-
det a'hortive all the efforts of the Government of
this country fur the public good. Hitherto' I had
thought that the principle of British Constitu-
tion most worthy of applause, and most capable of
exciting the envy of other nations, was the power
vested constitutioaally in the executive part of
the Covernmeut, to resist with effect the efforts
of the enemy. by .asserting, on particular aces-
re,,as, the right of concealing from the public
and the enemy mach information as might lead to
disclosure of the intentions of Government, which
might finally terminate in consequences detri-
mental to the public safety. The combination of
counsel in the people, and secrecy in the Executive,
has ever been the true source of British constitu-
timed superiority. But while my Rightiloneur-
able Friend calls on us for information on this
delicate subject, he admits the justice of the
grounds of our refusal, by the very words of the
motion he has submitted to the House, when he
"totalities his application for information by the
*lt, ,‘"•exed provision. that such information be not
public seit, with misoonitious consequent:es to the
Ri ht 11Torliees,, It is indeed orange to' hear the
r",,(4e P.aPcirs, stAip Gentleman calling loudly for
"'Haft " ,PavOred. time when the table of this;
papers mitalltreelit.forel such as enormous ISMS of
douse at any irtte in:riot/rad been exhibited to VW
I ain'happy, however, tot of Parliamentery history.
the feeling, hod I hope wend it has already been
feeling of the flossier that tNt continue to be the
yet reiniin in the poeseesioi e few papers which
Almisters, and the productiou oh of the Cabinet
have hears so often assured would IrTverhich the House
either its the prosecution of -thereat, sr{ to greet evil,
in.! of a secure ana pertnanfbiliblem, u ortlie obtain-
tanne undisturbed among the archireAall Vet con-
of "dee.

j ~~,

ready given, resp
spa, that they are
and wonderfully enlarged on the strangeness of
three of the Russian dispatches being of the etact
same date, while it has been admitted, at the same
time, that it was not usfrequeotthtt Secretaries,
in transeribiug, should date the dispatches on the
day they were issued front the office. Thence the
Right lion. Gentleman has been pleased to .ruse
himself with speculations on the probability of yes-
terday's being a week after the date of the letters.
and to-morrow happening to be above a week tran-
spired at the time of the date of these dispatches;
such speculations were too frivolous to claim atten-
tion, particularly when he admitted in the next
sentence that no such misunderstanding could take
place with respect to date~, as they were all at far-
thest written from Aug. 31, to Sept. 3, a space net
exceeding four days altogether. Every statement
founded on this principle must therefore be er-
roneous in the extreme ; and the conceit itself is,
in my opinion. so extremely clumsy, that man
of common sense eould conceive it necessary to be
refuted. But here the Gentleman' ceases to-look
upon this as an inaccuracy, and giving His Ma-
jesty's Ministers a sort of prospective sagacity,
which he would on other occasions willingly with-
hold, he determines we must have arrange. this in-
correctness of dates for the express purpose of after-
wards affording what he terms sonietuing like" a
species of defence" for His Britannic Marty, upon
the publication of the Russian Declaration about
a month afterwards. Thus it is eunposed that we
not only foresaw that the Russian Emperor. would
cn a certain distant day form a different opinion
of our conduct, but would also publish a Maid-
festo of his disapprobation of, and hostility to. the
measures we had adopted. Such a concession of
prescience on the part of the Right Honourable
Gentleman, is no less unaccountable than unprece-
dented ; particularly when we recollect the diffi-
culty he has on roamer occasions made, iu granting
to us an ordinary share of common sense. The
Right Hon. Gentleman has insisted upon Ibe
inconsistency of the conduct of my Lord Levees,'
Gower, in inclotiug to the officers of state here,
the statement already before the public, of the in-
tentions and disposition of the Russian Emperor,
respecting the proposed mediation and couchnion
of a general rime, and seems surprised we allenid
harbour aoy idea that the intentions of that Sove-
reign were reviewable and amicable to us at any
tires after the bombardment and capitulation of
the Doltish C4iwl. The Ambassador cop4l only
state to his Goiernmeut what he had received in an
official commenication from the Russian Minister.
The circumstaaceof the rapture of Copenhagen was
known et Piteribungh shoot the toth Auguirt;
yet net beg after we even received a note, in this
country, from His imperial Majesty, requesting an
explanation of cur intentions respecting Copen-
hagen, addi tg, it should net, ifpossible, be • means
of disunion between no, use prevent his interference
for the arrangemeet el a general ratification.
Ilene% then, 'tis evident, that the hostile attitude
'.114P01110 all* this countryshortly afters
winds, ought to 1)4 ascribed to other motive' 'than
those of sestet/wet for the treatment of Denmark.
'Tis rather to be ascribed, as we should all, at this
time of day, pretty accurately guess. to the craft
and polity of that Power, which revels ire the sub-
ingation of all Europe. But, perhaps, my Right
Hon. Friend is prepared to contend, that in may
case the Members of this House were justified in,
i
, calling on the Executive for information, even
where t may uot be demanded in reference to any
distinct and particular motion. It such be the
position of the Right Hon. Gentleman, I have
reason to believe he will find very few who will he
rash enough to hazard the public service foe the
purpose of gratifying an
_idle and absurd curiosity.
• Such a proposition would meet with the deserved
and marked disapprobation of the House. Speak-
ing on this subject, 1 would take this opportunity
to advise the lion. Gentleman to confine himself
in the motion he proposes to brinq before the House
on 'Wednesday next, to some specific point, some
defined charge. and not to attempt to amuse the
time and exhaust the patience of the Commons of
Great Britain. in flimsy allegations of a vague and
indistinct nature. Here let me also observe, what
I shall have occasion shortly. to state more at
large, that In arguing the point of the doubtful
state of mind in which Denmark bad been placed
by the threats of France and her own ardent wish
to preserve her neutrality. I have not at any
time alleged to this House that Denmark was
absolutely hostilely inclined to this country. 1
have not said, either, that we were assured of her
being in collusion or amity with France. What I
have said on that subject has been merely
contained in reansainp en the probable con-
sequences of the weak seat* of that country,
when actuated by threats and menaces to enter
into the measures of oar enemy. nit were pro-
bable that France entertained designs of attack'
ismg Holstein, for the purpose of compelling
Denmark to relinquish her fleet, and co-operate
in the hostilities of France against us, I did main-
tain that, from the means France possessed of put-
ting her threats into execution, from the terror oc-
casioned by the neighbourhood of the French
forces, and other circumstances combined. which
are now unnecessary to mention, it was naturally to
be expected that she would yield to the pressure ofj
the times, and purchase, by the surrender of her
fleet. an exemption from the sufferings and contri-
butions so heavily experienced by ether countries,
who had unfortunately incurred the displeasure
of the Cooqueror of the greater part
rope. These were, by me, merely spoken
of as ca nee and consequence. the one flowing
merely from the other, in the natural order of
thins. Nor will I scruple to,ssy, theeligh hitherto
I have not maintained it openly in this House—' it
Ins in the contemplation of the late Government
of this country to suspect the e;olities of Den-
mark.' This I am bold to aver, es I now possess
e means to substaetiate the v'narge, by an 'petal
.to facts and indisputable ant!iorities. At the same
time I am very far from e.dtempting to blame the

this unrest rainen .. implicit-
towards Denmark, of which we "hare heard so
much ? Their own papers shall be their condemna-
tion. The Right Honourable Gentleman is then
determined to let inight upon this mast intricate
affair. as he denominates it, by. throwing Ope 4 to
the world any papers or comnapniistions he can
persuade Parliament to apply to His Majesty for,
notwithstanding that such grant nay be Ilttended
with the ytutost • inconvenience to the pnblie
service. That this inconvenience evidently e*
istl, and that to Right Honourable Gentleman
is fully aware of it, appears from the very texture'
of the motions themselves. My Right Hononis-,
bie Friend feels the delicacy of his sitsatinn in
making the demand, and has, in more than one
part of his speech, remarked on the deplorable
state of our resources on the Continent, where a'e

at this moment pgmess. but one Ally. lf the pro-
spect be discouraging, it should, as a Dec-enemy 1:91:h
sequence, deter him from endeavouring blindly to
compel us to endanger the interests of this sole
Ally. He then proceeds to throw out a charge
against us, taken from the Mositeur, and in order
to refute this charge, to charge, considering the
quarter from whence it is derived, certainly by no
means tremendous, or entitled to any credit) he
exhorts us, iu our own defence, to lay open the so-.
crtts of Government. There is, I cannot bat's&
mit, and the country must perceive it, a most
strange and unaccountable sort of sympathy, exist.l
ing between certain persons on the opposite side of
the House, and this Paper, so often resorted to in
support of the views of those Gentlemen ; views,
which, I am sorry to say, must be also the
views of the enemy himself. It is worthy, indeed,
of remark, that as soon as they seem to be
run dry iii debate, aid become dull and spiritless,
the Moisiteur most luckily publishes some infamous
chargragainst the country, which gives new life
and spirit to their attack for a night or two more.
It is, indeed, matter of no small astonishment to
the House and myself, that one of these motions
should, after what has fallen from the Ri-tht
Honourable Gentleman, he directed expressly to
the purpose of obtaining the comrounfeatioos which
have taken place betwatnn benmark and Sweden
as if, first; we had any right to demand any twit
papers or communications, if we had them not ; or,
secondly, as if we had a right to publish them.
bad we them even in our pcperion. I knew of
no possible right we could have to publish' the
minutes of foreign Courts in our alliance. In the
conversations which 1 have held freely and wars-
aervedly with Mr. Riest, I may probably have
stated the extreme possibility of such as order of
things arising, as would have vaade some soli
'arrangements as those read by the Right• Ha'
pourable Gentleman expeifient or necessary.—di
Butt must maintain, in defence of myself and every
member of His Majesty's Council, that we have hi •
is instause whatever entertained any intention of
violating the terms of the capitulation. Oti the
contrary, in two instances which had arisen of
doubt tine the capitulation, the-dispute had-bren
I referred to the decision of thosewho, having signed
that treaty, were, it was supposed. best able to de-
cide the matters at issue in the true spirit of the
eugagement entered into. Those decisions had
been in both instances given against the intert of
this country, such was the fidelity of those entrust.
ed by His Majesty on this occasion. As to the
proffer said to have been made of Norway to Swe-
Jen, here the Right Hon. Gentleman, relying on
the unstable support of the Idemitetir, his fallacious
guide and director, was totally mistaken. No
such offer has, I pledge myself. been made.
Though here I may be pardoned in mentioning a
fresh instance of the duplicity of Denmark. who,
having been informed of the offer made of that
country (Norway) by the French General to the
Swedish General, as the purchase of the King of
Sweden's concession and amity, artfully concealed
from us this threatening circumstance, at the mo-
ment when we had expressed the greatest anxiety •
for her prospects of independence and safety, and
informed us she could confidently rely on the good-
will of France to guarantee her from invasion. If
the Right Hon. Gentleman feel so great a repug-
nance as he has stated against using the same anus
as those employed by the enemy ; if he despise
cootending in the manner and spirit of his anta-
gonist, I fear he will be able to make very little
opposition, successfully, to the progress of the foe.•
Before I dismiss the subject, let me advert to the
charge of inhumanity made indirectly on the sen-
timents delivered from the throne. IVhila His Ma-
jesty persists in the humane and benevolent career of
forbearance and moderation, where he might have
appealed to justice, strict justice, in resorting to
Use most riotous snemures of warfare, his conduct
will never want a defender—his virtues will never
be sallied by calumny. Some patients even. who
lave long !note shut their ports @traipse no, at the
instigation of the enemy, still continue to be le-
orded as neutral nations, and remain unmolested.
While the Right Honourable Gentleman beholds
the contrary
.principles of policy on which this
mangey and its enemy wage war, 1 cannot help
giving him a hint from garbled extracts of the
Quotes, similar to one already given this evening
to the House by himself, from a favourite Poet :--
" Arras virssique saace-"
" Fan est et alio hoses doreri."

Mr. %Fut Doan maintained, at groat length, that
the arguments of his Right Hon. Friend had
been unanswered iu the tedious and inapplicable
harangue of the fluent Secretary of State. He
heard of no reasonable ground yet advanced to
chew the necessity of the measures adopted. Stat.
trick and an attempt at plausibility were all that b
had heard from the Right Hon. Secretary in de-
fence of his eonduct. He deprecated the idea
resorting to the ferocious and unprincipled practice
of warfare lately introduced amangtiviliseci natioas.
This country, be was convinced, knew nothing
that detestable species of warfare, and hoped it never
would. By fair and honaarable means we had
fought bravely and reaped as harvest of glory

d( Auk
- -
has discussed this qmeatmn. It most be admitted,
he has not displayed that brilliant eloquence, that
poetic fancy, or that Promethean fire, which has
"c haracterimil the discuision of the lioneuraVe
• Gentleman. He has not, it is true, indulged his,.
self in pouring forth such a volume of words,
without any bmbetanm or meaning bat so. b
es was intended to mislead, as the Honourable
Gentleman has this night amused us with. It is
nat, iu my opinion, quite becoming to taunt us
with duluem upon the present occasion. It is
strange enossekto remark, that the Honotuulle
Uentleman, throughout the various disesmiftot s
that were had upon this expedition to Coptlik-
ged,- has never been able, or at least I will say,
never did get beyond one or two topics, which t•
him were an inexhanetible theme. He has quoted
the expression in His ildiiiesty's speech, of repel
for the steps he was necessitated to pursue towards
_
- • - forbearance and

ilt1";Qa; 'l.):fe'lie,:e.litecisedcatteasnottlitve:Pde4eh't..aaih'sira:t:ll7l.t:.O4mhhweDfocaa;:ett
It.
he
to twlieve, that
I: rmy to meet t
-
lie
is
Lie
6
it luxe await is
it threatens to 1
ir- that the Ding
IP, bitateli: I. gri
~,,L, liae are few i
•te peta that Si
i.e *arid, and moi
..t• we could atom
•• Danish navy.
•
ii,, 'elves to way. I
.1 it a, • Pledge f,
io of,f, that we r
i,e of Sweden may
4'.
in his speeek t
'a an offer of car
he make it appea

• _ _________„,.........--- - ----up--
tailuoillisiballi. - 16 . (Mr. ap!if henislirs:ettint-sweis
.41 Oils Wow •If Ot ahead, aTiii,7lWlllegenffite--
.
Posamffig) ea co- • was bat jos! t. It smog *mi. Jolt leisneruig to the relinquishment cf
- t• IF
Pirmar .., • • - ,
mar Z• ,
its difficult for to disavow this mu ancient peasselplea.
I/0 • •
~.-9-' 4 ‘ ' 4'. more ; Wane _feeling of distrust, when it is recollected who win Mn Poaassons--." lam quite satisfied and sera-
their-- • "I'. . s , l'-""" . ineeensed in 'weft the writer of the official Note to the Charge Ohle, that any thing lOW urge on the present
tion • , llojtcopions. . My Rigbt lireleinr, D'kfaires of the Danish Government ' heft-- questioe will be perfectly useless, after the lcmg ..
able Friend has stated, in Objection to those al- wherein he even states the conduct of 'the panish discussion that has token place The Right Iln-
ready given, respecting odr iiegodation with Rua- army in.retiring at the a proach of a French force ' *hirable Secretery has complained of the thread.
sea, that they've imperfect and even contradictory, to their territory, as hig ly suspicions. Where is bare shifts to which ire ice forced, and of the dry ,
and wondorfallv enlarged on the strangeness of . then this unredraidM and implicit egnfidence and dead manner in which my Honourable Friend

_ ..
Denmark, and thence infers the forbearance and .
moderation adopted by His Majesty. lam ready
to admit at all times, that if His Majesty watt left
to himself, be would be so. I regret he did not
think proper to quote to us these passages is which ,
the Speech alludes to the necessity of anticinatimi,
the system of France, and of eierting onrseliees to ,
counteraiwthyviolenjus‘ and iniqUitone ca-
reer Of rmapsirte. "Ifkia, I fear, would ' dolt iu " '
well answer the purpose of the Hon. Gentlesnan.—
...:
Is there 'nothing but forbearance shewn in oise ~.
late triumphant expedition? Is the bousbandiai ;
of the capital of Denmark, and 41 the plunder of 1.
%4
fleet, nothing but forhearahce? •It has been ' 4 •
that great exertion was required. Did the Ii ~ ,
Gentleman think that when he had sent a fleet—'
from this country, of 21 sail of tile line, to attack • . .
a fleet in every respect unequipped' that great ex-
ertion had heen.displayed ? U tlOsi 'tile mighty
exertion that Britain has to boast. off. If exthan. . .
dimity exertion was to be used, tie Would thirst
that something raagnanirnons would have been
lifected; something that would tire es from the 1
4 contempt and obloquy which has been brought ' 1
*non our character by this ill-advised and initinit- . ii
ouFmessure. There appears to have been four
powers • concerned in this transaction, Sweden,
Delmark, Ituseia, and this country. ruth..
been our condnct to Denmark ? At the teran'tftdt '-
we had entered into a treaty with that coostel for :
the capitulation of its fleet, it appears that wei had I
.4
been carrying on a negociation with Sweetest., for
the violation. of that treaty. Ido apprehend the at
Hon. Gentleman is called upon; in the most impes, . ,
votive manner, to render every satisfaction upon
this head, and his refusing to do so,
.is a eon- •
,
lancing proof of the existence of th ,t negaciatiow. 4
Could there be any
_ doubt as to the extent this •
treaty was to go? Did not His hblesty's Ministers
know that General Peyman, who _was the then
Commander in Zealand, could go no furtive; than
~
' he had done in the present treaty, namely, ex-
tending it to Zealand. It is therefore in vale for '•
' the Hon. Secretary to say that it was doubtful how .
far that treaty estendesi The chilli,- endribinta`• •
,
against Ministers' in the present instance, is sine oT
the most scandalous, flagitious, and disgraceful, • il
that ever in my mind occupied the attention of this
I. Houssi—t is that of violating a solemn compact.
F' I maintain that the lion. Secretary has wandered
• altogether from the question before us, and 1 '
confess my astonishment, that the dexterity and la- - il ,
▪ genuity of that lion. Gentleman not tarnished
I him with at least a more happy miniver than he
1 has displayed this night in evading this question.—
, I hardly thought it possible, that he could, in the '1 i
face of this House, have had the hardihood to deal
i with the question as he has done, and not et least
1
, have touched upon the subject of my Hon. Friend's - il I
t motion."
r Mr. Secretary CANNING thought it rather bard
f that every accusation brought against this country ,
I
I in the Mossitear, should be the subject of Perlis-
- mentary inquiry, and that Ministers should be I
✓ called upon to repel them. He thought the Hon. 1
I Gentleman's propositions did go to that 1101,, lir
and that when that paper had published any fate-
if hood against us, it might be ground to call for in-
;.. formation upon the subject.
a Mr. Limo conceived that if the Itfonneer had
e published an accusation of such magnitude as the 1
i. present, it was the duty of Ministers to refute it--
le the character of the country was concerned in it,
e. and it onght to be disproved Wit could.
ie Earl Tenets thought the naturr of this question
a- lay in a very small-compass. The Honourable
Sc-
..i, eretary had sheltered himself under the assertion I
of thin' flonaparte would, by the production of the I
re mers sought for, obtain a knowledge of the 1,
to errant of the ectuntry, incompatible with its inte-
et rests. He would put a question, which, if Mt se-
er sweved, the country would'clraw its own infester".
so It was, whether any negotiation had been seeteted
hs into, or offer maa c to any Fortin POwer to w-
e- cupy Zealand, substgentent to the elipittilation en.
al. tered into with Dnmariti
ds Mr. SMITH was surprised that the lien: Secre-
ass tart' did not give a more satisfactory.Wit' to the
ifs ar,..ruments of his lion. Friend near him (. ir- She-
he ridan). It was not denied by the Hoe. Secretary,
og that the conversations, or any part of them, had
. taken place, between bun and Mr. Him ;on the
contrary, he fully admitted it. There were the
strongest grounda.to suppose •that the ivation
at alluded to had been carrying on with Sweden, and t lil
ad be therefore tliMght Ministers called npon to (s-
-ite plain fully that transaction.
He IVlrt StienanAw would not trouble the Hone hut
to with a very few observations. lie was astonished,
ate and confessed be regretted the situation in which
be the Hon. Secretary had placed himself in the mon-
de- nor he dealt with the question bearre the lititsse.—
of He would say, if there v.'s a person gifted with the
nce' talent and dexterity of misleading, it was the WA.
,as. Gentleman. He has this night Riven ns the most
;of abundant and convincing proofs of his quail ticati,nts
ver is this way. One would imagine that he laid
sad issued a mandate to his Col:v.lwatt,, 7elmrine th-ni,
ry ; a if they could not display as much irgenuity ha