The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-02-25 00:00:00

,! tat e 1.3 s
1, so eroban-
at was made. ,
Alit bear the
of ala
, took place.
it was Utebia-
uelt 11. strut-
' We fiver,
quid footing,
✓ GUI teilol I ty.
oil of Eg.) Pt,
orld, of the
these ova
wiry to know
I:eiamlvelo iu
tu know oi,
rceckil iu e►
much hope,
eocte•t iu
.retie.{ owns
log the lig.
✓ing Europe
ivr have these
ly bare our
ertionr, and
whole tra!:,a

it not nectsr
potird to dan-
with's% that
ti sit ry ? The
to dir in his

,that Uri tail;
with that
aftrrrei that

hem to dam:
to bring ruin
the nation ?
, have beeu
r twine mere

;teat sucetss;
oups of Eng-
' suite of the
particularly
primate not
but I believe

benefit. The
At Cadiz
id at
I ha% c

e report, tiasi
le ago, rept
fitted to molar
I an authority
continue to
1 ask the
lot the poi,.
the motives
force of the
and now so
::Id to the birs.
erata. I Call
airy, in order
dung'crr,
soldiers have
s struggle. Is
wen the rxer.
rem ? Is there
f Scotland, or
not proud oC
itiog their ex-
ige and intre-
sr me energy
II are equally
and employ
use, and the
aivinecd that,
ud prudently
;ratitinie yogi
Illy sacrifices(
to their Maw
nee, and able
nd to be eta-

you by tkie
yet ri iniun to
t they may
misconduct*
tar Ikarl
glory of our
eputation, as
it can excite
lie this, naves-
The pmposi-
• this •r that
you de it by
wousittee of
ill satisfy me,

:etatitly. tritikt
e (;entlermsia
ressive state.

e should ap-
causes, con-
. in Spain."
shortly as he
!lotion of the
House would
lus to spread
r, or to keep
:w ; he could
e Gentleman
int grace that
mice of the
a reason for
noved for the
) was willing,
produce, ha
with a morn
Is motion
metier, man,
admitted i)
the face of t 1..•
t for inquire
prime /aria,
V e had acted
in that great
Nrss or failure
it power, ai,d,
le was Of
bren called
114 parliament
oconeenienca
justify their
:laird
more clearly
hat on which
in tins eon-
ssisio bee
141.1 10:t11

dared in. lie Mojesty% Beech' at the clone of the
last scrams. that Imielmeni was to be afforded
without arse other *hied. ars our parts than the
relief of the country which it was sent. The
iforionrable Gentleman bad stated, that Ministers
suffered themselves to be deceived as to the
state of Spain ; that they had nut taken pro-
per measures to satisfy themselves of the eitsie-
tion of the country, of its enthusiasm for liber-
ty. and its military strength. As to what processehe
Hon. Gentleman meld recommend fur the inirpose
of
.artivittg at satisfactory information upon those
pones hr had no means of ascertaining, but
.what-
ever it was, he thought he would find some difficulty
in reconciling it with that principle Po often in-
culeated by his side of the House, the necessity of
avoiding delay. He asked whether it was possible
for any man going to Gallieia, or any of the other
provinces, to pronounce an opinion upon those
etsbject's previous to the constitution of some
Government with whom to commenicate.—
The only question in his mind was, whether
Spain was capable of making such a military
t Joie as afforded rational grounds of success?
If this could be proved to the satisfaction of the
House, be felt that it would be un easy matter Co
utitife the conduct of tie Government in the case
before them. It had been held by massy, that the
seferts of a people themselves were equel to any
efforts of regular military force. and cettaiely there
never was a more energetic effort made by any peo-
ple, than by thaw of Spain ; if they had not ac-
complished every tingle to which the holdaus of ,
the attempt, and the justice of the cause entitled
them ; 3et they had borne up against the enemy
better thau regular armies had clone, and he
thought it very little became that House to
censure them in the hour of their diffieulties,
mei descend to the injustice of reproaching
the national character. He did not, perhaps, at-
tach all that weight to mere popular eilort which
some gentlema were willing to ascribe to it, yet
he thought that there were many eircamotances iii
the CAM of Spain to inspire a hope of its succors.—
It Wil • k emu that it was the aunultaneous effort of
the whole country. It was not one province call-
ing upon another and procuring assistance and co-
operation by degrees, brit the whole country
using at the same moment, to assert its rights
and contend for its independence : in. he believed,
the space of five or site daps, all the provinces
114 risen. But it was not barely this circumetasee
Riff afforded hope; it also appeared. that is the
oolkor of a very few months, they had collected
llaronoy in Andalusia, and obtained a distinct vie-
mover the French. He could also states& the
se, as a circemstance that proved the eon.
fidence of the Spaniards in their own strength,
that when General Spencer applied to them
to know whether he should come to their as-
sistance. they stated that they confided in their
emu stretigth, and recommended his 'perching to
the relief of Portugal. Nor was it merely to Anda-
lusia they were to look ; Saragossa presented also
a picture of encoaragetnut in the battle of Rio
•iilles; the Spaniards had obtained decisive advati-
itips. mid would have effeetually subdued the
.E
. if they had had the benefit of caviery to
up their successes ( Hear ! Clear! from
Opposition benches.) 'Ministers were not to look
with a philosophieal view to the constitution
oi4=. but were to consider the army it could
What that army might be expecte:l to
ale, was easily inferred from what they had done.
when in the course of two month, it succeeded in
driving 100.000 men from the provieees they had
weepier!, and confined them to the left bank of
the Ebro. As to whether the nature of the co-
operation adopted he Ills Majesty's Ministers wet
the best that could be resorted to under all the
circumstances, he was now to tonsider. There
were two extreme opinions upon this subject, to
which he would shortly allude, while he professed
himself an advocate fur the middle 'line. An opi-
nion had been thrown nut, that if Spain wrs in
earnest, she had the elements of leer owe defence.
within herself; and that it was the policy of Bri-
tian, being an iusular power. to abstains from
tacking any part in the contest. He knew nothing
that would go more itniuteliatelY to strip England
of all her honours than such • course of separate
policy, or one that could have so manifest' a ten-
dency to wok her reputation with the world. There
was another extreme more congenial to the feelings
of thiecoantry, though not its his opinion' more re-1
imaciliable with wand policy; it was, thee there woo. 1
M medium between a great effort, *ad the whole
effort, arid recommended that not a soldier should
be kept at home. Without taking any notice
of the effects that such • measure might pro-
em& at home. if it felled, there was another
"sew of objection to it. which was, that it was
epolly impracticable. With a view to the convey-
ing of troops abroad, there was • limitation tn.the
•Ibeans, even of this country ; the elevation, there.
Soo. of the syetem, being impossible, he thought
'had simple jostification for not adopting it.
kilo the extent of the effort. in addition to ten
thedentrl Spanish troop., we had sent from forty-five
to fifty thousand, and had also dispatched orders to
one forces in the Mediterranean, to contribute what
assistaece they could ; if then the forty-five thou-
s:sal troops were seat. the nest question was, whe-
ther Government had given them a good direction.
The honourable Gentleman bad said that the
Yortls of Spain was the beet part to have sent them
to, anl hail 'raked why they were not sent to St.
.A.niceo ? His Lont•hip would cbuceive a man in
his stems seeding theta to St. Assdero ; but he
could not coarsely, a man in his senses ordering
them to the Pyrenees. The Honourable Gentle-
men had asked why the army was detained so long,
but if he had only applied for the information
which he (Lord Castlereagh) had °Here': him, he
world at least have been able to answer his owa
question. Though St. Anders might have been a
gruel piece to have sent theta to in the summer, no
entlitert man would think of advising it after Sep..
:ember was past : the fact was, that it was a vary
litasted port. and es there were 40 or Komi
French troops mum the roast, it would have liven
a very expeswi situation for an unequipped army ;
there were no Spanish soldiers to the East of As-
torga on the sOth of October, to hold any coin-
muaication with the port. If a Committee were
appointed to inquire whether Government had
taken that course without delay, they would fled
In iaetructious to the British Commander, to

envier with Geiser.' Cestanos, and the letter cow
lasing these imitructiotre dated as far hack al the
4d September, ins day or two after he received a
letter beta the gallant General, rneotioning that
he had opened a communication with Gen. Ces-
tames, eacardies to his directions. The Central
Joust* was formed on the 24th September; end
Lord W. Bantinek arrived the very day of its este-
blishineot at Madrid. The victory of Vitnerra was
on the 21st of Sept. and his letter of orders arrived
upon the 22d. Sir David Baird's first letter to
bun was dated the etath September ; it mentioned
that he had applied to know first, whether they
wished the assistance of the British army, and se-
condly, in what manner they would wish that army
to act ; to the first, it was replied, that the fate of
Spain depended upon their immediate presence,
stud to the second, that they wished the army to
be concootrateel, and to act to one body. The
House, he said, would soon be in possession of the
proposal to. Lord William &mimic, in which
Bourbon was mentioned as the point to which the
force should be directed. He stated, thatalie army
was put in motion two days previous to the arrival
of his peremptory orders from this country. He
said that after evading away the French 'tinny. II
transports remained, and that Sir John Moore had.
declared it was not the want of transports iodated
him to the march he had undertaken ; had tiir
John Moore not determined as he had done, be
would not have equipped his army ; the House
would also find that this decision wail not taken
barely. upon the authority of Generals Oedema,
Moore. kc. hut bad tins additional reeonimends-
800, that while it was diseusiiing in Madrid,
it was discussing in London, and the Marquis
De La Romans had stated a similar judgment,
which should be laid with the other papers before
the House. It had beers asked why our army did
not embark till the iad of the mouth. He had
heard of the Convention of Cintra, and sent in-
structions to Portugal, dated the 45th of Decem-
ber. General Sir David Baird sailed on the 9th,
and he (Lord Castlereagh) wrote on the 25th to
General Broderick, stating, that Sir John Moore
was advaneing, and desiring him to apply to die
Junta of Gallic's, respecting the coarse they
should adopt. On the 30th, he wrote to Lord
William Bentinck ; that officer arrived at Aran-
jues on the eeth of September, and Vapected
the arrival of the British force from Corunna,
bet from some strange cause the Junta of
Gallica' thought themselves not justified in per-
mitting the troops to land. if then any incon-
venience did result from the circumstance of their
not landing earlier ; that ince was *wing
to themselves, and was not • to the Bri-
tish officers, nor to the Minister*. isf .ffse ffieitish
Government. The Spanish army . immeshed of
100,400. It was proposed to General Casting* to
join Blake's army, and the junction being heard,
the army consisted of from 0,000 to 50,00111aeti.
General Castanos hiasseif had stated, that there
was no support for his troops in that q•uslar, of
course it would not have been advisable to onbil any -
addition to the number already there. Tb• Has,
Gentleman had expressed his scarpriae that the
British army was so long completing its march' in
comparison with the French; but any one who
considered the differeace between an army equip-
ped and an .army not equipped, who also coma-
dared that the French made no scruple to supuly
t henssel Yes in a ny rnanner.and who reflected that they
had to march through the beat roads in France, far
different from the roads io Portugal. through which
we were to proceed : to any one taking these circum-
stances iota coasideretion, this difference would be
eerily explained. When the army arrived at Sala-
manes', it was perfect in every respect. The Ho-
nourable Gentleman had stated. ankstated truly,
that the army under General Blake had received a'
shock, as also that tinder General Casten°, ; but
these were misfortunes which the government had
no right to anticipate. Nothing, his Lordship stated,
would be more unfair than deciding on the military
measures of a couutry without the weans of know-
ing all the circumstances by which such measures
were influenced and directed. Military rigour had
been exhibited by the Spanish people, to as
great en extent as any people upon earth ;
but there was one thing in their military po-
licy, which he must always lament, and that
was their not having put one person at the
head of the army, hot neglecting to concen-
trate it, by such a measure had left it to set under
different persons, and in differeet ways, Irarould, he
thought, he too much for any one to state, that even
after Gen. Moore Ind left Salamanca, the cause was
without hope; it had been known from the reportsof'
Officers, that their expectations were still sanguine,
though unfortunately in the end they were disap-
pointed. The British army of itself could do stri-
ating against the whole power of France. The
French Emperor had brunght a great force to Ma-
drid, and the spirit, of the people was great, as our
troops, under General Hope would testify, that at
Madrid or Saragossa, in the South .1 Spain, there
was not any want of energy; no one could aver that
it woo deficient in the North. he must admit, espe-
cially when he had so high an authority as that of
General Moore; but then he should observe that
Castile was always mote 'deficient in national spirit
then any other province. He had ton great nn
opinion of General Moore to supprne that he would
make say movement by
.any direction that did not
appear to himself to be right, he could do nothing
with fifty thousand MCI, but create a diversion.
He hail made a wise and proper decision to march
to Sag:thee, as by that semi* he had compell-
ed Bonaparte to withdraw his army from the
South of Spain, and give them six weeks to re-
cover themselves. General Moore had not form-
ed this decision upon bare abstract grounds; he
was decided by an intercepted letter of Marshal
Bertheir. The lion. Gentlemen had observed
that if the troops had remninel a day longer at
Sarregoesa, they would have been ovortaiten by the
enemy, bet (*old it be concluded, that hesaisse an
linily delay would have expeeed them, wes it
thorn= an impropriety in going there at all a—.
Geseval Moore had distinctly stated ie his letter,
that his. retreat lay through Gallicia ; the army was
intended to be sent to Portugal, bat the stnte '
of its eeeipment rendered it necessary that
it should be 'osight home first. The Honour-
able Gentleness had 'tinted that our looses
Nh Spain were, in his opinion. far greattr than
had bees mated by • sellout (knoll sow

nights ago. ll^ (Lord Castlereagh) could not yet
speak conlideallly tip* the Milieet, but wise its
hopes that it wool& .Mo be amertuined diet that
statement wow not ettoneous. With respect to
artillery, he could aseure the Haase that not a i
piece was taken from them ; 60111 e, intended for
General Calamine. and hooded at Coruna, were
takeu ander a feeble escort, but he had the satis-
faction to state that part of them were destroyed.
After there had been hut one feeling as to the con-
duct of the army, sifter it had been tried in prospe-
rity and in advenaty--after it had proved itself
such, that any General Might say, " I can conquer
with that army ;" it may require to be better fed,
it may not endure the privations which others can
submit to, but, after it hid proved itself superior
to any army in Europe, he thought it surprising
that nay one should assert, the military character
of the country was tarnished, that the disgraf.es of
Vimeira and Corunne had east a shir upon the re-
putation of the British name. He appealed to the
House, whether any case had been made out by the
Hon. Gentleman, to call for inquiry ; he asked,
whether they would decide upon such a measure,
merely because the Hon. Gentleman had said, that
iy was Necessary, and resolve upon going into a
Committee upon such grounds, out erwhich, per-
haps, they would out get for three months He
was confident the House would consider well be-

fore they took such it step: there was no necessity
for it, and the result would only be inconvenience
without adriuttsge..
Mr. Tntaerr addressed the House in a very
brilliant and able speech. He was surprised the '
Noble Lord should have laid it down so forcibly,
that there was no prime facie evidence against Ad-
ministration, so as to constitute any reason for in-
quiry. But after sending fifty-three thousand and
swine odd hundred men into the very heart of Spain,
where they were placed in such a situation, that
they were obliged to retreat, obliged to return to
this country, under the tire of the Freneli cannon ;
he conceived there never were more urgent
reasons for inquiry. At the same tune he had
no inclination to cast any blame or imputation
whatever on the military characters employed upon
that occasion. If he possessed the greaten elo-
quence, he never could employ it better than in ex-
tolling the meritorious conduct of Sir Arthur
Wellesley. After all which had been said by the
Noble Lord, respecting the couduct of Administra-
tion, he mill left us with a prima facie little case.
When he (Mr. Tierney,) spoke of the army, he
spoke of it with the most enthusiastic applause,
but when lie spoke of our military Councils,
he did so with Indignation and contempt.—
(Hem ! hear ! hear !)—There appeared a vein
of humour in the Noble Lord's speech to-night
inconsistent with his usual character, particularly
in the expressibns used by him relative to our
forces, and then very readily asserted there was an
ground
.for iuquiry. Could inquiry he wrong?—
Could it be wrong in that House to act agreeably
tothe disposition of the country? Although the
Noble had said there was no prima facie
ground Tacotnation against Ministers, and that
• the die notion of this night ought to have been
postponed till satisfactory information was laid be-
fore the House, still there was no prism. fatie like-
lihood of that information being produced. It was
not this or that document, called for and given se-
Pomba), shielt setald ever give sialleieut Worms.

ale warted rive awe information. Me could
wish to see the Commanders and Qthcers empl add
in that disastrous campaign, examined at the
of the House. From them we might laird
Sir John Moore himself said upon these p
ings; from them we might gain information
ther the Commissariat purposely employed
sent out with the army, were not gravely ign
of ail which circumstances no document furni
the desired information. Was it not extraordin
that in the end of September Sir David Baird shot
not ba ready ; why he was not. had not been accounts,'
ed for, by the Noble Lord ; but the Noble Lied;
while he laughs and talks of his transports, might be.,
disposed to say it would have been better if he bad
been ready sooner. There was certainly no tweets.
sity to wait the annunciation of the Central Junta,
but the Noble Lord and his colleagues appeared to
have been guided by the sole advice of General
Raman'. At length it was dew-mined Coruna*
should be the place where General Baird should
land. and looking at the result of the measures
adapted upon this event, it was not improbable
but Don Mork had been also assisting iu the ad-
vice. It was also strange that General Baird had
no instructions what to do when he got to Commis.
General Sir John Moore was afterwards placed in
an awkward and most distressing situation till the
sth or Bth of December, and fortunately for him
lie was assisted by General Hope, one of the bee;
officers in the King's service. With respect to the
difference between the rapid movements of the
French army, and the slow progress of that of the
English, the Noble Lord has thought proper to
unriddle the mystery, by stating the mammy in
which the French had marched to Spoils; they were
furnished with every thing necessary for the under-
taking, with bullocks. with mules, and carria.,-es, and
then the Noble Lord adds, they were else enabled
to have every requisite supplied on their niarctf,
which could not be effected (or the conveMenct ul
oar own forces. Bonaparte, is an enemy's coun-
try. had thus every advantage in his march
through it to usurp its government, while the
English were deprived of every necessary is their
march throngh an enthusiastic friendly coni.try,
for the purpose of assisting her to rey,ain her inde-
pendence. Indeed. there had been stories told us
down to last December, which exceeded the most
confounded lies ever related. A great ifeui haul
been laid respecting the event of the campaign.
and that it would eventually prove the
*unction of the French nation. But llo:iaparte
has since then got possession of &Intim', and
drove his enemies before him and whatever appeti
laden was thought worthy of his character, *A of
,riellan' or any other inhasons title [lmmersible'
Onestlestsen chose to give him, still be was a clever
shae, all most allow; and, therefore, he would ed.
Oleg the Noble Lord. however he might be (livered
to please himself, not to put his own military ta-
le
he competition with those of Bonaparte.-
- had been a Considerable proportion of the
irnew of Ministers employed in embark-
dleembarking. Not so the coodset iK the
he took Cafe to bate is feedlot:ls three

.

t; to gavedone, teo'dsaVoisod old* toted* Weer '
alt onions, for the porpoieof essiitithr sieJohli
Moore, probably thit gollert Onitend pietid. here
dow been living.. Bon,aparte's prim* !keit'. nese
was, he undertook to to btildfirl and hair Ids
brother /meth crowsed tliere. He hiss done :
he undertoo to delve the English into the sta.
making use of his own exprevuou. Now. this he-
did not literally, but he obliged them .to a, be-
fore his troops, and to set sail ;read the coast under
the fire of his own cannon, very different from the
conduct of the Noble Lord, who undertook a great
deal, but failed in every thing ; and th gh him
and his colleague;, the affairs of Spain had blasted
the Councilseif this nation. The Adininistnitioa
had deserted the cause of Spain themselves. and
cell might the Spaniards say, what have you
done for us ? Shew us one drop of blood which
you spilled in our behalf;" for oot any had bent
shed hut that which necessarily the army shed in its '
own defeneo. If the coupe of Sarin was to be served,
whr did out our forces fall hack to Portugal ? (Leok
to Sir John hloore's letter front the Ministerial
side.) If he did, he should obs.rve in this, as iis
other .cases, that whatever was determined upon
abroad, there was a conVant &tete:Aloe( of cotta-
ge' and measure every twelve hours at home. He
could not help pitynig, avid every matt of feeling
most pity the situation of Sir John Moore, who
knew he was employed under an administration
not very-fricsolly to him. (Hear, hear, hear !)
' General Moore was placed m a most awkw.srii
satiation, and when he was obliged to retrea., and
letters coannunicating this adverse *no of his
affairs ; many expression* had been beard, which
were meant to east an odium on that valuable
commander. He was persuaded, if we could' liar?
air inquiry instituted, we should dnd that Congeal
Moor. had declared his sentiments on the mai-
lmen of Government, and that he had slid their
measures io Spain were no b. tter than the efforts
of complete madness. Ministers had sufficient
time to consider their best mode of operation ;
there was nothing to counteract them is the sea-
son." the seasons had been as formerly, the man
shoo; in summer, there was rain in September.
and snow in winter ; Moore'e Almannck 'would
have furnished all the wisdom necessary for/M-
-oisten against these difficithies. The Noble
Lord had- mentioned in the course of his speech;
they had to contend against the moat foresidalder
engines of destruction. To be sure, horse sad taut
**Wiers were, engines of destruction ; but they
were the coalmen eogiaes of war—they were ea-
ticipated in d 1 was. sad they Were dip onty en-
gines of destruction its that war wbiefi we wen
now discussing. Still if an inquiry be celled for
into these ineeshres, the Noble Lord asks isa to
'hew a precedent. I must Acknowledge this Hone
would look in vain' fort precedent of an inquiry
into such kind of conduct. He trusted the Home
would odor the motion oh' his Right Hon. Friend,
for they would bear in mind it may requested in.
qoiry, itexpressed Da blame. Whatever had been
stated by a Noble General on a former occasion,
with respect to the exaggerated account of our
losses in Spain. he believed it would be ascertained
that the statement of our haring lost from eight to
10,000 men, was correct. The issue a the cam-
ps* bed blob disastrous to a osearlftieetdaten
extent. It could ant be matradieted that the
guns of the second Brigade bad been left behind.
Oii theieth of December we first beer from Ge-
neral Moore—lie mys he has no time to Wee to 'Se-
cure his retreat. This retreut was attended with
unparalleled distresses-'.the army was drivels to the
greatest privations and nekeasities--they were forced
to blow op their ammunition, and eves to throw
down precipices their tasks of dollar", and were
lastly eompellcd to spill their blood in vain for their
country and for the Spaniards, for the purpose of
saving themselves. Hid the Noble -Lord sent a
proper force to Corunnal, all these disasters would
have been prevented. It might be truly said, be
bad abandoned both Spain and Portugal ; and at
the time Ministers are withdrawing their troops
from the latter country, they say to the Portu-
guese, Now's the time, my lads. to defend your-
selves." The House would not thick this a light
motion, noesolightly treat it as the Noble Lord had
ddne. It was fir from being emotion of interior con-
sequence. The times might soon' arrive, when we
would have to look to our army for our self-
preservation. But we could expect little from its
exertions, if justice was not done to the misconduct
of those who unnecessarily exposed it to danger.—
The House ought to revenge its wrongs. •it wa,
there thoartuy ought to find protection. From all
he had heard upon this subject, there was but ono
opinion amongst military men employed in the late
campaign. There was not a single oificer who had
arrived in this coontre, with whom he had held soy
conservation, who did not execrate the conduct ol
those who loorplaced them io Koch a sittiation.—
/Hear! Hear! from the Ministers) Io lookir4
to the other side of the House, he could net h*IF
tioticing the gesture of a Bight Hon. Gentlemoi.
(Mr. Canning) whose countioiaitice, though ewes
sive of great escrows. of tetaper, declared this
storm of eloquence that was ready to burs
upon his advereeries. On former occasions w
had been desired to place confidence in A.!
nionstration. but there was no strong incitemes
to lodge confidence with the present Ministers,
Oos of the reasons assigned for not omitting 11,
Spaniards had hero, that they Mid no heed, an
the mine reason might lie assigned for piecing
confidence in the present Administration ;
whatever they might be besides, they certain.
were iii Administration without a heed—(a rash
The Dole of Portland could net be thought.
far ass bad been known of him. the possessor
such a satiation, nor the Bight Hon. Gaulle*
oppopite (Mr. Calming). nor the Noble Loot hit
self, and as to Lod Ilaokeobury. we had it sap
record be was act tit fee foreiau affairs. Llosseve
he trusted the finest would accede to the anti
of his Right Ib is. Friend, dal recollect diet
object of that motion was ouly• to imeine., dot eh
might have
_informatics's, epos whiele,orrog
sourabie Member wmild betide ego • *AOC t
future lisle of coadim t he should Shalillietelott
adopt.
Geared Scrwa stated. ear' when I
Jobe Moors and lip at ltty matches& iftdoerel.• she
friuml she *solitude re; if. sad Asp mem to

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