Star.
London, England, 1808-02-26 00:00:00

P..IELLeIMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 25.
The House was occupied till 5 o'clock in ballotint
for two Committees .to try the merits of contested
Elections ; the one for the Borough of Down Patrick,
in Ireland, and Vie -Otisii.for the lordugh of 3alteils
The Monshersobome on the former were :
Hon. M. 0.1. stew* W. Sloane Esq.
10. K. REMUseticloq. ' Lord Bon:hurt*
C. P. Leslie, Esq. . W. Deedes, Esq.
fc,S.i ctets, Esq. E. Disbrow, Esq. •
Esqr ' Sir It. Sainsbury,
or.”.ctr:cgimit:sq. o•-• Henry Parnell, Esq.
. Air • fa, w. Kenrick, Esq. •
1. D. Ledibridr. Eiff•
•
Those for the latter were : .
1. H. Leigh, Esq. William Eike, Isl.
Hon. W. Howard T. 1. Wilder, Esq.
Hon. W. Eden 3. H. Strut, Esq.
T. H. Foster, Esq. Lord Henniker.
S. Thornton, Esq. Lord Temple.
R. P. Scudamore, En. Wm. Huskisson, Esq.
Lord T. H. Spencer. Henderson, Esq.
The said Committees having been sworn, were ordered to
retire to their Committee-rooms, and consider the matter referred
to them. .
NOTTINGHAM iILECTION PETITION.
Si, WILLIAM LEMON ripostedfrom the Committee on the
Nottingham Election Petition,, that Daniel Parker Coke, Esq. the
Sitting Member, was duly elected, amt. that the Petition of the
PetitiOfters in favour of Doctor Crompton, was frivolous and
vexatious. •
PRIVATE PETITIONS.
The SPEAKER apprized the House that to•morrow Wield be
the last day for receiving Private Petitions in the present &velem;
and that be should some down to the House and take the Chair at
three o'clock, for the convenience of Gentlemen who might have
private petitions to pment.
EAST-LONDON WATER-WORKS COMPANY.
Mr. MELLISH obtained leave to bring in a bill for income-
rating the Fast London Water-Works Company, and for oilier'
purposes relative to the said Works.
SIEMORTAL OF DR. KEENE.
Sir CHARLES POLE complained, that an order founded open
a motion be had made some days since, for the prodnetiostof the
Memorial of Dr. Keels., .who was a candidate for die office of
House. Surgeon to the Royal Naval Agylum, had not been com-
plied *Rh, and he mbied that the end return be made forthwith.
Mr. ROSE, aspired the Honourabie Baronet, that, upon the
Iffroalte-,c4iT, it was di:view-A the document he moved for
bad been by some accident lost or mislaid, and consequently
cpuld not be produced.
ORDERSIN COUNCIL.
Lord lintitir PETTY gave notice of a motion, previous to
the final debate upon the Orders in Council Bill, for copies of all
communications received by his Majesty's Government from his
Majesty's Ales, upon the subject of those orders.
LONDON PETITIONS.
The Sheriffs of London presented at the table a petition from
the Corporation of London praying a bill for the enlargement of
Stnitbdeld Market ; sad also another petition for a Bill, respect
tang the better recovery of small debts within the City. Both pe-
tition were referred to Select Committees.
SIR HOME POPHAM.
Mr. DENT gave notice of a motion on to-morrow, for the pro-
duction of farther papers, respecting the ship 'Etna*.
AMERICAN TRADE.
I oord TEMPLE complained that no return bad yet been made
to an order of the House, founded upon a modosi be bad the ho-
nour to make some time since relative to po
British imrts and ex-
ports to and from America; 'and he said, if it was na complied
w;th ip a day or two, he should move to make it peremptory.
• MIMIC ROADS.
Sir JOHN SINCLAIR brought forward his motion for a Com-
mittee to inquire into the state of the public roads, and to consi-
der of the expediency of further extending the law respecting
broad wheeled coinages ; which passed in the alinnadve, and a
Committee was nominated and ordered to sit te-morrow in the
Speaker's Chamber.
LIEUTENANCY OF woevout.
Mr. WINDH.AM, in reference to the question he
had asked of a Noble Lord (Castlereagh) on a former
night, touching the reasons why no appointment had
been made to the Lord Lieutenancy of the county of
Norfolk, though that situation had been vacant above
six months, observed, that the Noble Lord was obvi-
ously in error when be answered him that the business
was done by the Vice Lieutenant ; for, upon inquiry,
he found that no Vice was appointed, but that the
business was left to be done by the Deputy Lieute-
nants, whose office was of a totally different descrip-
tion. There were many things of some consequence
to be done, which were totally at a stand during -the
vacancy ; for instance, the tesipiations of Militia offi-
mri, and the appointment of others. The Noble Lord
talked of arrangements as the cause of delay ; but he
thought there could be no arrangements necessary for
the nominations of such offices, which could require
much time, and he wished to ask if the Noble Lord
tair Tea' dttagive anv farther expl anat ion ?
Lard CAEREA'ciIi answered in the ne
STL ga.
• •

Mr. WINDHAM then said he should move, titian
early day,Alitithe,copy, of the commission, appoinng
thq Vice Lien is of that county.
ORDERS OF COUNCIL aux.
Mr. TIERNEY a tverted once more to the Orden a
of Council Bill, upon- the former ground of its having
originated in a Committee of Ways and Means ; and
he complained that a 'Right Honourable Gentleman
opposite to him (the Chancellor of the Exchequer for
Ireland) had dealt by him rather uncandidly, in
moving, in a Committee of Ways and Means, simi-
lar resolutions with respect to Ireland, knowing that
`-e wished to avail himself of the opportunity of en-
deavouring, at least, that the bill, as respecting that
country, should originate properly, and be preceded
by some discussion and enquiry. The Right Hon.
Gentleman might possibly have acted conformably
with the usual modes of proceeding ' • but he had de,
arted from that practice of mutual accommodation,
customary and expected between one Member and
another. However, as the principle of the bill was
that of retaliation, he should adopt the same principle
in future; in respect to the measures of the Right Hoe.
Gentleman, and consent to no. further accommoda-
tion. He then gave notice that he should, during
the progress of the Irish Bill, move, that it be an is,
struction to the Committee to enquire respecting t
grounds of this important measure ; and probably
bring lot-war:L a previous motion for a committee Oa
search for precedents, in order to ascertain. the •
of parliamentary proceeding in cases were autheri•
ties were at variance.
Mr. FOSTER said, that the Right Honouraite
G6alemun, (his Right Honourable Friend, if be
might call him so) had never communicated to him
a single title of his wishes or intentions upon this sub.
pet, although be had met him that day in that House,
and had had a long and familiar conversation witli
hits. He disclaimed any wish to deceive or take ad-
raptage of the Right Honourable gentleman, or •to
'ilsgaxtfro m the fair usage of Parliament: iiroceed-
-B,tieg.- His Right Honourable Friend had, on a far b
-
mer night, imputietPwv him something of this sort y
a term, which be was glad be had net heard agai , n
because he would not bear it ; was the term mot.

it -was itiqapat
imputation, and
be applied to hi..
Mr. TIERNE
ply to his Right
could hurt his
Iris conduct ; on the
that intimacy and
sisted between them.
COERLIFONDENCE WITH TUE COORT OF SWEDEN.
Mr. SHERIDAN • then rose for the purpose of
making his promised motion fur the Papers on this
subject. He began by observing that from varioull
circumstances he had certainly been induced to post.
pone his motion longer than he had intended, and that
from the lateness of the hour at which he now rose,
in consequence of the pressure of other business, he
certainly laboured under considerable disadvantage;
but still he would have persevered in bringing _it
ward this night, even had the House been considera-
bly later than it was. He confessed, however, that
he di,' not rise with any sanguine expectations of suc-
cess on the present occasion, since he had so lately
production of Papers,
founded on as strong grounds as it was possible to
urge, negatived by the House, and had observed a
most peremptory and imperious determination on the
part of Ministers to withhold information ; while, on
tike part of the House, he saw too much of a pliant
inclination to submit to the ministerial dictates. He
had also in a private conversation communicated the
substance of his 'intended motion to his Right Hon.
Friend (Mr. Canning) ; from all that 'he had seen of
Ministers, he could not help observing that in propor-
tion to she frequency with which ey denied the
production of papers, they at the same time asked
for and expected a longer previous notice of any mo-
tions, in the way of courtesy, as they said, and for
the purpose of having them so shaped as to attain
their object ; but in reality, as he believed, the delay
was sought for merely to enabie them to make better
preparation to prevent their being acceded to. Feeling
then this pliant inclination on the part of. the House
to rest satisfied with the pretences of Ministers for
refusing the production of Papers, he was not inelin-
ed, on thserthpresent occasion, to detain them for any
great len of time, or to enter at large into those
measures that had been resorted to with regard to
Denmark, though there was such an intimate con-
election between that subject and the one to which he
should soon bring the attention of the House. He
would tell the House, however, that it had never as
yet been pledged into any direct sanction of the pro-
seetrusgs at Copenhagen. The merits of these pro-
ceedings had been merely discussed collaterally, on
motions for the production of Papers, in which dis-
cussions, it was indeed perfectly competent for every
Member to introduce his own ideas on the nature of
that measure ; but still the approbation of the House
had not been pledged, though they had nqatived a
Motion for the production of additional information.
Into the merits, therefore, of the expedition to Co-
penhagen, be should have taken the present opportto
nity to have gone considerably at large, had not an
Honourable Friend of his given notice of a motion
for Wednesday, directly bearing upon that poinli-
t,
which would give him a superior opportunity of de
vering his sentiments on that subject, and afford oc-
casion for its full discussion. This consideration
would greatly shorten what he should trouble the
House with on the present question. He could not
help saying, however, that it was with the greatest
reluctance he felt himself bound to condemn he prin-
ciple of the attack on the Danes. When he entered
that House, at the commencement of the Session,
he hoped to find that Ministers would be able to
make out a strong case, and to justify themselves in
the eyes of their country and of Europe. It was an
odious task to be compelled to make out a case against '
one's country. (Hear ! hear! froth Ministers.) He cer-
tainly trusted that Gentlemen on the other side of the
House would give him credit, when he said, that he
for one could feel no satisfaction in making out such a
case ; but still he expected full information, and laid
his account with so strong a case of state-necessity
being made out, some collusion between France and
Denmark being established, some proof of a hostile
mind in the Tatter Power, as would have satisfied
every one of the necessity f the measure. But when
he found that no case whatever was made out—first
it was one thing and then another, nothing but ter-
giversation and winding on the part of Ministers,
while the real reason seemed to be a desire to display
some stout act in the face of Europe that would rival
the injustice of Bonaparte, and the whole wound up
with a fiat denial of all full and satisfactory informa-
tion, he felt himself called upon to reprobate an act,
that otherwise, for the sake of the national character,
he should have been glad to justify. When, he would
ask, had there ever been a war commenced which
could only be supported by the money and the blood
of the country, in which there had been such a flat
denial of information relative to its origin and neces-
sity ? But it was said, that it was dangerous to give
information, and that it often led to the exposure and.
ruin of those from whom it was derived. Such rea-
soning as this, however, totally overlooked theme
principles of the British Constitution, the very es
of which was the publicity of every thing connected
with the interests of the country. It was the essence
of despotic Governments indeed, to withhold infor-
mation, to observe the secrecy and silence of the grave,
and to work in darkness. Sometimes such Govern-
;ments derived great advantage from the secrecy and
rapidity of their proceedings ; but for these surely we
were not to sacrifice the • ten thousand advantages
Fjebich we derived from freedom and publicity. It
irxes 'agrleaart advantage
ge mity
ffoor a
rce odespatict, ?mcsznemmownentot
itsto
Aeoltthboinos ; and to be able to use the public treasure
without aoy account, and perhaps for the purpose of
• pting the Generals and Wmisters, olas enemies
in this free country our force could be ascer-
to a man, and the expenditure of the public
money was to be accounted for, while, perhaps, the
secrecy and rapidity of action could not take
. But you must weigh the evils against the ad-
eantages ; you could not enjoy the opposite and con-
Siccing advantages of despotism and freedom. In a
Government so constituted as ours, no Ambassador
stetTstio carry on any correspondence with other
which was not fit to be communicated ; since,
in the case of a wax breaking out, Ministers were
'bound' to produce to the country all those communi.
cations which contained the grounds of that war, and
were necessary to its justification in the eyes of the

ter{

. •
ign Minister sltoutt titA loit,ilkd of thesC hostilities was hot simply the _
unless_ he couy l.uk h Copenhagen, but, as he had reason to beace,„el
when all his parer' might the most odious and disgraceful violations
own justification, inn ibet of the and of good faith on the part of Ministers,
Iployed him. But instead of that surrender of Copenhagen. The fact
I was so necessary, the Hada had Denmark did not comply with the terms
mg" glubled extrasesiiitougledae. her-bylisieclaustor, then: the-
tit.
'to shelter his Right Hon. friend held out. that Norway was to be tivt.
reproaches of his own fiiends, provided Thezestion in fact came to be, whether
.
he fulfilled his duty to the House in afterwardigrant- e Fernam• ed at peace iiiit. h Russia, 1
ing them information. He hoped his Right Hon. not multiplied -nevi Injurits upon Dentnaz.
Friend would do him the justice to believetherte very didfailieti ytint:hed'agreedito en,-
should always feel an interest in his public character, •liitsee, . *ere threatening -totear '
and wish him always to stand fair with his country. and co-operate with a Swedi
He had read extracts from Lord Howick's letter, and astaltblg that city which' you had as
from the dispatches of Mr. Garlicke, and from these . ate. These charges had appeared':
the House was called upon to collect that these was published on the Caetinent, and he w,
grant of NO,'
in Denmark a hostile mind towards this country. But Itlinisters to exculpate themselvesthfe
he would say that his mode of quotation was garbled , by sheering that they did not enter nn
and most unfair, though he would not go so fir as to tions. In the conversation s
foci Fore
M.
assert that he had knowingly and wilfully followed , have had with the Secretary for Foreii,
that course, but rather suppose that he hid taken the threats are said to have been held out
quotations from some private Secretary, who Lai been the destruction of her trade, the captureofherisom,
employed to look over the diipatches, and select from and the rewarding of Sweden by
them whatever appeared useful to the point in hand. way, unless she agreed to our terms. If das as,
But it was certainly possible that a Secretary of State l fact, he would ask, could any of our 'negoostCn,
might order his private Secretary to go and pick out even in the East, equal this ? You had
-"agreed to
from dispatches a bit here and a scrap there, and • evacuate Zealand, but were to negcciate vrith S -
thus make them speak whatever he chose. An in- : den to succeed you with her troops. The Right
Ho.
~stance would easily illustrate the unfairness of this nourable Gentleman then read' commented m,;',,
It of prOceeding. Suppose our Ambassador the correspondence of Count Bernstorff (aterTi;
'had written from Petersburgh that the Danes had ' pronounced the best Minister in Europe, *11;
entertained the base design of secretly scuttling their ' out, by the bye, meaning any disrespect to his Ma.
ships, in order to insure the destruction of our sea- jesty's Ministers) and the Baron de Wettetstadt, Ina
men; but immediately, afterwards had added, that the Baron de Taub, the Minister of the ging cave.
this report, upon examination, he had found to be den. This correspondence had already a
.a foul calumny. Now suppose the first part of this the French Papers, and it by no means
information alone to have been given in this House, plan of occupying Copenhagen by the S,
with what indignation and horror must it have been , Note of Baron o
Taub merely declared
received ? while, if the quotation had been farther ter the King f Swede* hoped he
continued, the foul aspersion would have been wiped ; have to repent that he had net had recourse
away. Still, however, he would contend, that a measure. But the probable consequence - '
quotation so shamefully partial as that which he had position to seize what was nc... our own ,
now instanced, would have been only a shade or two 1 that Russia would take possession of Finland,
deeper than that which the House had witnessed.— I sibly afterwards of Stockholm. In the '
And here he could not help observing, that the above- ' tion and injustice we had hitherto been
mentiotted calumnious report had never been publicly ; but it was to be feared that in time the
eastratficted in the newspapers, though LordCathcart I outstrip the master. ' A the occupation
had declared that the Danes'had faithfully fulfilled the by Sweden, was net a matter of such easy
-Articles of Convention agreed upon. By means of plislunent. The fact was, that in the -
unfair and garbled extracts, a case -might thus be I Norwegian army had entered Sweden,
made out against Denmark, or any other country. I hateactually taken Gottenburgh, had ;-
And this reminded him of what he had read in that 1. the interposition of our Mthister, Mr.
titimitable production of Dean Swift, " The Tale of a generally supposed that Ministers meant
Tub." Two of the brothers, Peter and Martin, are King. of Sweden with a co 'derabh
represented as anxious to know, ether they were concaved, that considering situation
Antitled, in their father's will, to wear shoulder threatened as he was ussia, France,
knots ? They accordingly looked carefully into the mark, it would be more politic for Mi
their late rumple, to demand the
will, but not a word of shoulder knots," was to be 1 upon
found. They then suggested, that though they were , the Swedish fleet, which they might sa.
not to be found, widow vslis, yet they might be met I was unable to retain, if called ueon
with perhaps to ::hail:. Here also they were at I Russia to surrender it. On the whol
a lots, for the first syllable was not to be found in the ; denied the information which he now !
whole will ; and even when they searched for them , was no use in Parliaments whatever,
solidest &grit, the letter I was found wanting, and they I let treaties be concludedHe, and money
got over that difficulty by saying that a / was riot ne- I the power of the King. called
cessary to the word knots. Just so had been the con- I not to think of fighting the enemy wit
dpct of Ministers—what they could not establish by , pons. This was a phrase which he
proof, they attempted to support by
.inuendo. it could only mean, with ambition, rapacity,
work to which he alluded was a most ingenious essay, ' lence. Let our Government continue
and he would recommend it to the perusal of the' light of day, opposed to the deeds of
Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1 part of the enemy ; while he pursues
as it was probable that his other occupations had never I secrecy, let us enjoy the old constitutional
permitted him to see it. It was easy to pervert lan- I having full information communicated
guage from the meaning in which it had been origi- I mons of England, whenever they are
nally employed. That very book, whose aim some ; contribute their money or to shed their
might brand with impiety, contained no word but what practice of
lia withholding informatioment was
n I
was to be found in the Sacred Epistles; and it would ; ter say at once, that Par
be unnecessary for him to remind his Right .Hon. I troublesome times, and that his May
Friend, who was so good a classical scholar, that one • enabled at once to levy, at
eridan his own
of the loosest ever written was one of Ausonius, 1 money he pleases—Mr. Sh then
which was clothed entirely in the language of the I moving for copies or extracts oCo f a
rt ll
chart Muse of Virgil. I dente as passed between our
-----"—•-• hicostmm borreadnai, den, relative to the retaining of Copenhagen
latonna, thems, an' nut, it might be proper to produce the same.
legreilabtus, as correspondence that passed between '
but if he should make any quotations, and his Right Copenhagen and i Stockholm, relatil
Honourable Friend should explain then fur the bene- subject, as far as in the possesson of
fit of the country Gentlemen, the House would be together with an account of the comm,
under the danger of coming under the lash of the So- - tween Mr. Rion st and Mr.
k Canning,
ciety for the Suppression of Vice.—( Loud and general our demands Denmar.
hear.)—It was true that certain Papers had been Mr. CANNING immediately followed
laid before the House by Ministers ; but after the gar-Gentleman, and began by
bled extracts which had been given from others, he , was exceedingly difficult for argument
felt by no means sure that they were given complete. 1 remarks, they so abounded with that 1
The Right Honourable Gentleman made a variety I genius so peculiar to himself,especially il
of observations on the communications between Lord I points where be was pleased to indulge ca
Leveson Gower and Mr. Secretary Canning. There !he must say, that so exorbitant washis w
was a number of these letters dated on the qd of Sep- I so singular his gravity upon the occasion,
tember, and the reason assigned for this was, that I, whims were delivered with comprehensive
they were not not to be sent by any mail, but by a I and his gravity with most incomi
special Messenger. In some of these dispatches with 1, He, however, between the one and
the date of the 2d September, the Emperor Alexan- I into a field of argument infinitely
der is represented as not at all irritated by the Expe- '
of what the subject should have
.13ition to Copenhagen: Then comes a letter of the ' and far beyond that which in the ,
same date, filled with complaints on the part of the he had given the House to understan,
Emperor, on the same subject. All these dispatches been the case. The Right Honourable
were sent off at the same time, and aceitairattilatory had also proceeded to draw a kind (A
answer was sent by Mr. Secretary Canon, on the the aarantages likely to be obtained
subject of the amicable disposition of the Emperor, ' qualified discoveries of political .
altogether overlooking the information which follow- 1 by free States, when put in comparisoa
ed. This reminded him of a blunder ascribed to a crecy and darkness which concealed '
countryman °Ms, who having a wife lying very ill, I despotism. For his part, be Intal
\
was advised immediately to send for a doctor, who course of reasoning, but would—
lived at some distance. Accordingly, he writes the' of the chiefest blessings of the ''.
letter in all haste, and when he had finished, he was was, that it displayed all the eical
informed that she was dead, which information he for and obtained, by steering in
COWICyS to, the Doctor in a postscript, but notwith- both extremes. On that ptuicii
Wending, sends off his letter•in all haste, in order to the whole of his politically Offic
'..nege-his speedy arrival. If the Doctor in return had though his Right Honourable Fi
been represented committing at, great a blunder, and ; that no answer short of a general
W 4 in his answet, begun with telling him, that he '• ance with his motion would =6,
latitald set out immediately, -*ad ended with condol- I curiosity, yethe would areal 1.,
ing with him upon her death, this would have been Ito the candour of the House, wt..
semewhat similar to the correspondence of Lord Le- I was not in itselfenough for resisting
sneloo•Gower, and M. Secretary waning,—(Loyd ;cause the British Constitution does r
gad several lasseter.).pPerhaps what he Dow said' Its fit to be produced, and within I'
might appear to bottler too much en levity, when so to be communicated? There is
grave a question as the *as in discussion, but ble of the House an abundance
,Wscu!um ucri fortis: It ;setsisi
.I*m:opt swains. But the Danish expedition, and woul
ticd
in no one instance did he ccmtend that the Warns- Gentleman say.
that a few were
don called for would layette* detrimental to the office for the guide of future Miuisters
Public. Putting out of the 41**ton-et present the termined that all shall now be pr.oo
grounds of the war with. Deemarlf still there was thiopental*. any future Opposition.
something_ to be asked. why we were at War with I sure him, that if he entertained isete
Russia ? Now, he would contend, that the real cause of the judgment of himself and

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REY disclaimed any intend:6st to itik. fur,in order to his a
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feelings, or cast any imputation tipap Information, which v
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o Swedes, oil
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sr Norway frees . be
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16—
Flom the charge, v• • c
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e)icStillamoisu.yft:ltr esteeedswedga,Zouro'tieaof;enl:7ad-dbMthatTheritnutlpos.abethe.a siiiin.lake!"(Teatrjt:tesillar:adtbt!nci
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ale
'night wee
ace of this be (
mere scholars, die corm
scholars would or Stock]
ion of Nom). cause d'
:h easy accom. ,
len, and wild --But 11
it not bon for anned,_'
Elliot. tins sad Pal
ant to supylythe team
)u of that Prince, telnutti
ranee, and Den• that gel
4inissers, acting podt
he occupaminef sieeived
say that Sweden limpoat
by France and
ole, if Ministers Dina S
sought for, these aira
, and henceforth
r raised solely by the De
vi upon Ministers leak
rich his own wiz- ;tot be
often heard, but tap
rapacity, and Tn. din*
ue to more in the
if darkness oa the
Les his practice of well
.utional course, of beim
ited to the Com• s~r tc
re called upon to Chai
eir blood. If this rind,
be continued, bet- yet
was a nuisance is with
rlajesty should be dew
nen will, wham pew
hen concluded by aye
ll such eon:even- Wit
and that of Sire•
penhages, as far as latpil
same. Also all the
een the Courts of
ative to the no fly
f our Goverment; bu
:ommunications 4C-a
,on the subject cf thi
followed the Right 'tic
observing, that it
tunent iC/ trace 116
that versatility el
iecially in those .61
nchage caprice :.for
was•his whim, to .de
occasion, that hir
,p,rbens,,e gErti.tY,
reprehensible whim
ad the other, entered
y beyond the meat
e reasonably bowl .1
e course of his speech d
erstand would have
nonrable Gentlersta
d (.1 contrast Woo
Lined under the le. 14
relations to. be Oak *44
iparison with the 05' da
ealed them under
would take no such .
freely say, that one 1,
British Constitntion
:cellence to be sought, 1.;
ium
jcpFraisti a
ifeea
dmcly
haieae.lips
cmapacity,
di cleartc onU
it 10
rpol
rah
read
Ito the good so% Ix.
.:tsisis 1-11,iiirenieesrgth.vvtheisl:ely
aith:p that
onthstliocs
hi
tr
tin
to of Pipers t'ela
oulti the gaght
re not to be kelt
Ministers
e produced an
Lewd
? em
Led sentitnetitt •
atkd his • c011e4124