Star.
London, England, 1804-06-06 00:00:00

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that are Witt, belong to it. lam (Iron* inclined tier of men, to enforce theft TrOatiftiett.tf enSier
to think the I Mall feel myfelf impelled by a fcnre (their ability or their inclination was to much ,i.orbt-
of duty uniformly and ultimately to give it my op- eel) a fine is to be levied upon filth's' fail to &milli
petition. What tie points in which I impure it their complement within a certain time. It is under-
are, I final upon a future occalion very minutely de- flood alio, that the Militia is to be (offered gradually
tall, with the. groonsis upon which I tett my oppofi- to wane itfelf to a certain number, and the Army of
iidti. At ptnt I ()fail Rate only, with ac much Referee is to be proportionably advanced—fo that
brevity as I can, the general fundamental principles the flock for the recruiting of the regular army,
which urge me to refufe my concurrence to tome' which is profeffed to be the main objetin view, will
parts of this propofition. I fay (rime, Isecaefe there confiß of tivre only who remain after the operation
are many parts which to refill. would be to refill my. 'of this plan., And. after. all, of what a peculiar do-
felf--woold be incontinent with the fentintents I feripticoa is this force, only for limited (entice ? but
have fienesehtly delivered in this lieu% and which it is calculated that mon of thole men will afterwards
I bold at peek*. I mean that partietikudy whirls engage foe general (service. Mitch Reefs, I lustewi iti
relines to the redoaion of the Militia. This is an laid upon this calculation—upon the probable teat&
idea which l• threw oat long time, and which I mull thin of men from the one defcription of force to the
.be proud to find Receded by the authority and talent otheis but this tranfltion appears to use to he not by
,of my, Right Honourable Friend.. Although it molt any means Co probable, as feenis to be fuppefed by
;Its reconciled that Whim fire:mentioned it was very thole who maintain that after men Sall have coo.,
-much adored, yet now is appears to be generally trailed enilit.uy habits they will be forward to 'newt
recognifedas a wife. and eligible eepedient. Another into the army for general fervice. The fallacy of
point of the plan of which I *prove is; the reject- this argument is alma obvious, for it quite as vii:
Lion of the plan of composing &Mints:ion for a fill-. 'totally folloWs, that after men have caught the min-
ed bounty. Of theft two alterations I. heartily ap tary fpi couldm
rit they old reain in the corps from which
prove i for whether the object be to remove the mins- they derived. it, and continue on the home fervice. as
-otson• • of recruiting fur the regular army', or to that they &mild cal into regiments deilined to
tbe way for Setting rid oldie fyfient of ballot fern abroad. At lean it does not neceffarity folks*,
altogether, It kin either way welconse to me. I that they thould purfoe the latter courfe, and car;
Ara alto happy
tl to underhand from my • Honourable minty it is too much to prefume that many of them
Friona, at store of by (puck that it is leis
is la will de fo. Although a number of men, what.
tion to bring orward a motion for a change in the they hate been introduced into the army, may
condition of fervice , 0 our regular army, namely, be willing to withdraw themfelves altogether from
this men than* ephiled for a certain term of years their ,purfuits as attires' or labourers, and follow
In lien of theprefeoteullion,, This I think, and have the military life, it is fair and rational to pair elf
&ways thoisibt, a thin&A; defirable, that it was my againli foch perfonsthofe who, after Come experience,
elitermlistion, ll ft bid slot - Om. up by any may feel differently—who may think that they have
)0411
ether Meatier, t Othisiftheeme .
pt, the meth- (owed enough of their " wild oats," and may be ter"
deiced= of this Ants[ .;I toffiid that the +(unlined to go hsta the army. If, however, they
kka is adopted iii.akc u
ancentittlaan, who OniOld be even difpofed to continue foldiers,is it not as
is fo, capable, RS* Ma ttoition ohilitlh oi.,ear- Pitilstble that they thould remain fo at home as with to
tying it fluor.. nirlng (Wed tlste.twxre or airy Oreceetatifewhere?and my complaint is, that by fuch
Honourable ritO's inventions of w rub I approves plans as before the Hoofe, fuch men an (unitised
I pow come. to the lefsPleafent pair of. My duty,• with fo many Corps to which they may indulge their
tW is, to nate the paints of which I efifapprove..— partiality for a.militarylife, and to enter into which
In the whole of the peopored proceeding Ike, miring Arch confiderable encouragements are held out.—
meat there is OomPreheuded so iludicious Migilin Man they not the Militia to receive them ? and the
cat the voluntary and the cote
Ay
ning ory. pf which the .Army of Referee is, it appears now. to be perpe-
leiter Itribes vile to be very b too This dieted for their reception. Why then Co fangotaely
was grin *write of WI Ten- suee to! the M
Y of flmpofe that bow the deigription of levies I hate al-
o3r
litiferve MI, the. • pie Of Which ii p ted is loded to you.canfimeeed in recruiting the regular ar-
the plisse midst 0 ; and I resnenkber that in My ? 1 think that, if you will take into account the
214 catlfe of itilt, titif :tilt ifiToor rfg daduaioas I hatinde(esibed **fairly to be imprtheats
Plus ufhsfs... wAI not fa rate this fource of recruiting,
late! !est thitt..,,,.,llK,:d7gis:(l.4kfiefflanlii /Z. 101, .. ~
as wr,ll. asalut!!!„_rtatbs'ocb
, in i tiMUWAlloe lialre_ .
... _ Tat 114 that P ew . , fla .I• . .
riala that Wild ho,dooir4 ..-1100 ..is so *iris., . . . to
carditioirialta• fecolided ter *sag of
.. , bat ' otir
deb is
.
I,...civiorm
rain* , . and. 'Agit) onittemsbe -every eripplioA tiltut part w wit is difpofe-araild 1
ateredern. m fla the rtWalia,sof rots!** for ,our tocreafilthsot whi is ch not; in the ill-ground
atibz
Pelasetsitlortttwl !RITA 44*.,u44,0fty.. eirie of peat* through the latter an augment
soils Vre fitirilusetOMMOMiet 11)MM Min Whit the former. This
.ss the modern, iodine, chetti-j
is Called" •Pslifrite sattlgrwc/ PP* Pfitslol 10 *AM toes 'Mode of recruiting the Army. It appears
font. our solndi thsizaicore:, et a; cm thc,rnvifinn moit itlieropfiefe,sit abendooifig the extenfion
Illmbitaot
aphid titan conk ' '
*Ms its corifit Ilk , ."
llyVelit: doh i ofitoreanke isles of a My Hon. Friend propoles to nife'
atom Mod Mile refeYreffee to the Asti*. Wi are in An in another watt he means to commit the re-
eiieblblfsbetistb erlitir6tt upon airlsethilliellhirgedi to paresoars. I will not fay that this is
fleraj, and pitimMent ; tor certainly, however de. not as compared to the mode purfoed of
Whet may be the ()lessor our military adage, or late, which interfered fo materially with the fuPPIY
whatever may be the aentiOns of the doper:which of the Retake army by high bounties, See. ;—but
menaces the country, we are, as moor fecorityttioch yet I wealth ant be anderflood to believe that the
fifer, and ionfequently in a better frame of Mind to plan befen the Hoofs will not operate confidembly
devils arsd of aw,stl . prilagnfive plan in the fetus way. For although the amount of bonn-
e( .00t7c(cot fecu- ty to be paid by the midi officers is limited in form,
Itielt lb ' thittittMl47 iy detoecoille we can have no fecority that the bounty will not be
minds ris-tife sientdderilten g calculated generally exceeded. note offices' could have no parr
to have pefrifitrent eirefts. We on ;not now tied ticular motive for cemoonsy, and they muff have a
elevate dli iiilker effetely. I( riewers,the filanpro. flrong withto rave their willies from the propnfed
poled by My HMt. friend, wooldhave nothing fine. This with will naturally render them anxious to
Oa k does OMprothile ter pieviek procure men, and ready, if neceffary,to give an ad.
*for
*wrist e raft whavver for ouriablic force. tamed bounty. From this, all the evils complained
Treerataitts withitte. as I &Me I/Kerner, a certain of under the Army of Refine AR reperfting high
proportion of tbe'vateritirey indscitopalkey. If the bounties are likely to recur; for no funs than of the
danger to he `lneletiled mission weitomitient. and five will of courfe be flopped at to guard againft it,
that a levy weg. itlitiethately needful, utiquellion- by raffling the complement of men. Some pacifists
ably a ennspolfory •penceeding to obtain that levy may Weed, from pride, exceed the fine in the si-
enna be the moil eflteeual ; but then a previous lowance of bounty, rather than not bring forward
etoeflierei would mile, whether Bich a proceeding their quota. A great deal has been (aid about the
ought to be Milner! to ? Whether flie muffin' would hopes to be formed from individnalexertion ; but this
be fined to the country? That there is a power in appears to onto be quite imaginary. I believe that
this country to enforce loch a meafiree, there can be nothing alarms men in general, of a certain clefs,
no doubt ; for in every country. whether fret or more than the idea of being called on to ferve under
otheswile, there mall ezill a fupreme power. The martial law. I have no doubt that when the ballot
power of the*Kiog of Pruffia is not more (opts-roe falls upon 4 countryman, it &Reds him like a (hake
than that of the King. Lords. and Commons of this of the apoplexy ; and that he goes about from perith
country. The difference confine in the motives which In patith looking for a fobnitutc, jun' like David Sim-
three and regulate the oft and Application of this pie looking for a trite friend (e laugh), until at lark
pewee. In this country it is under the influence of he is obliged to have rccourfe to that much reprobat-
the 'public opinion : it muff conform to the feelings ed ebaratter called a crimp—through what nation
and habits of the country. It mull torrefpond with alone he is enabled to releafe himfilf. To thole
em eatillitution. We cannot, therefore, take thofe crimps too, lam arongly inclined tothink, that the
bort ems to forcesod compuifion to which the King with officers who are to a& under the plan in debate
of Proffia is compeone. I-1., if he want, men, may wit be found to retort. If not, f very much appre-
fend forth Isis officers to enforce obedience to his will, bend that great tyranny will be exercifed in the ;sa-
bot in this country we mull aft according to laws— tithes to force men to mint, if men become indif.
we mutt be regulated by fenates. There trills no penfably neceffary, to efcape the infiiclion of the fines
power among us, that can proceed independently of (a cry of beer I brier !). What will not a poor man,
thofe authorities, and it would be incontinent with I will ale, expofe Intact( to, if, in loch a cafe, he
the wifdom of thofe 0401066e5, to fanClionzthe cant. prafumes to refill the order of his (quire ; and what
put on recommended by the propofition of my Right may be the contemn-nets to him if he rejeft the de-
, Hon. Friend. That computfinn, however, cannot, mand of the great men of the main* ; what indig-
whatever may be the talents or will of my Right Hon. nation may he nut excite ? How much cenfure may
Friend, ever be effective in thiscountry ; for our laws he not incur by Cube Ring the pad& to a fine and dil-
ate that kind of complicated machine, that half the grace by his refufal ? 'lbis I feel to be a fubjed war.
force of feet compuln would be lon in overcoming I thy die particular confide-ration of my Right Ho-
the friftion—of courfe it would tend very little to pro-- nourable Friend. The activity of the parifh officer
duce the chiea in view. I make thefe remarks to thew 1 to carry his pule& into execution is likely to be
that the very genius of our people and our national . prudi,:tive ot emotive oppreffion, and all this to get
innitolons is adverfe to the cradle of compulfion in men fur limited fervice—not one for the regular
this cafe; and I mull add, that no attempt even !lipoid army, who would, on the contrary, have the fuurces
be made to Wart to it. but in the lafl extremity.— of their fupplv diminithed, if not dried up, by the
This creole for fuch an attempt, I am fore, cannot operatioo ot this lirunge fyilem, for many recruits will
be pretended now en exit—and why theg have re- be picked up by the with officers and their crimps,
eninfe ten ? In Ruffia, force may be employed to who would otherwite go to the vegeta army. This.
raife an army. In that country there is no &true- then, will be the principal effea of the plait of which
lion to Poch an objen. The Lords may order their the Houle has heard fuch a fplendid defcription—a
'aqui+ intlantly to arms ; hut in Great Britain there plan which does not go to recruit a Gngk man to our
is a eosipiication in ;he fyitern of Government that regular army, but (till further to advance our chimer
would be art to impede the execution of any order tic troops—to add, by the ufe of a forcing pump. to
for Inch a purpoie ; for the mode of eaecotion would the quantity at prefent in that refervoir of our national
he too circuitous.to allow the order to have full ef- force. from which it is hoped, by the ufe of another
fen. But. in the inflance of the pl in before the machinery, to raife Come (imply for our regular army.
Houle, the cownpulfory part is fo calculated to inter- As to the idea of permitting the men of tbofe new
`,re *ith the voluntary, that neither is likely to pro- levies to crilin for general fervice into thole battalions
duce the oreration. socked (•r by its advocates. All of the regular army only to which the battalions they
the pat ilk. are to be called upon for a salsa nom- belong toms, *attached, 1 confider it a prohibition

of that nature, which innft tend nsatsrially to es's-
diva the fupply of the regular many from this
ft.nirce. It hue been Paid that the man would, in the

propofed arrangement, be obliged to follow his old
officer : hut lowlife he fhould nut with to &now Cucb
officer. then by this prohibition he mull remain locked
up in limited fervice. Thek arc many other reafons
of equal force with this which thould ha►e prevented
the introduCtion of this reftraint into any plan, having
in view the advancement of the Regular Army. Anif
man acquainted with human nature, or that has the
leaft knowledge of the charaOer of the foldiery, mull
be aware of the caprices thick Come t ink influence men
in their choice. A man inclioed to enli ft will fometimes

proceal to soother. anti ..
many will wife. This is Rill
in a growing trade. For
I can fee no. force in the endeavours
to afcribe to learcity of population
which recruiting fur the regular .-
for fume time back. Let us •
ing of all the impediments s
I am confident it will goes .
what we know a fair etperiment,
Insvelty and the meafure prupofed
trios semanda." Upon the w
selpfelf co afTent to a propofnion
is object but to form sAlationary
form, and no tends:bey to int:reale
but through a procefs from -
—through a kind of double
caw plow no reliance. OfU
nosh has beard enough before.
bees already made spot tsar
irons what we have (eta there
dio Iwamoto the fyileas farther
=to be deters/sired upon.
spin this ruble& (
Area* Wadi a a very few
earth cheeses of pleas—wad
was a devisdisa fro. the OA
unneceferyempliestieo
jety for the saatt of
the [savage of the roans& .
that his usassewataotho was to
ea4ly come out of her guardian'
door to bias, aufwered—m hap
come ow by ate of the upper
what as I to do wish ray
this seultipliestine of plass
is is Ise (ousel congenial with
of the country. Every thing
brought forward is. the
tessagast. sad calculated to r
good towards the lubasseial
sad of the fame nature I am
which the Houfe has jolt,'
ready to fey that no man is
slitsn than my Hommel&
Goo ea this lobjee is, that •
thorax's's/sty. that it ass*
who {waded on the principles
fommi time back Adel swath and
way: slopes ewes say thisppreisbest
Atalasidenimd.so the Hoare.

prefer a regiment on foreign fervice to one at home—
one Rationed in a cold climate to one in a warm, and
vice verfa t another man may with to engage in a portit
cular regiment which had a ferjeant or other pass
belonging to it, through whom he might expo* en
become a corporal $ and another might with to wind
in that regiment which is followed by his old Mind
Peg (a leadilatelaugh). Such are the motives thatdilate
the choice of particular regiments among private: fol.
diem; and, fo far as they operate, this regulation
will Rrongly militate againft them. Thus will the
recruiting for the army be injured. The man origi-
nally engaged for limited fervice, who has no other,
mode of entering the regular army than that propo-
fed by my Right - Hon. Friend, will perhaps fay,
" I Roll ant cola in that battalion, becaufe I would
then be under the command of an oldLorsew of mine
who don't like me. He has taken a fAte • me.
I will Cooper continue where I am, I'd with
to try say luck in foreign fervice." Upon men who
merely talk thus, the plan in debate places a feet..
They cannot enfill for general fervice.—l fee on the
whole nothing in this plan, for which fo many fair
promifes have been made, that is likely to have any
other diva than to produce a tar Lo
Radars, fame
t:
to be confined to this country. u than,
that this meafure bolds out the profpea of install*
ingrisAng bounties--affured that the parities wiliest
be'rettraused by the film allowed by Gammons,
and that fuels bounty mutt be Rill farther advanced
to men willing to cilia for general fervice. I =me
without anondbment reßea on the change which has
taken place, fince no more was given to a .recrwit
for the army on his enliftment than one guiswirre
a change winch I am quite certain has
fronsthe fatal fyllensof commuting perfonel
sooner, which has been the natural coofaq ue:otft
prattles of hallowing. Mach hat been laid by way,
Right Hoe, Tripod and *that. of the Maumee .of t
general. military (pirit lathe country, mid the.pro.
ta tronsoling,it. Upon this pointltiniellfay,
tent "felicßAlts always been this+ tit paw
d • lit swapper/4r, that to make sir wipe • alp
dier is not the Warttlasake a Ilatit"VittWrii new
promote its military Ifrength. Such -is fglina would.
rather rem to damp and deaden.' than
_to moor-
rage and animate the military fpivit, ';'Alit fptrit
mull be kept up io a.eray Sunlir to that in which
attars aro by the audience. Many may
contribute to e and propagate military ardour
sinE
who me opt Foe ießanse, bow much do
women malialictiWithat end i In France, is is known
that at timen4will not (peak to any Frenchman
who liras* foe his entiatry. Every man molt
be aware of the elifinence of the women in this reed;
and any man wito reform to esperience mutt fee that
the ohjee is ref to keep alive military feelings is a
country, but to let the profeUlon alarms and naditery
fclence be partially audied. In juftificatioa of this
i policy, it s known, that in thole sentries which
have been confidered altogether military.themilitary
feeling has been comparatively dead. It will not
enfant. a good purpofe to have a vat number of men
cloathed in fine cloaths, with high feathers, good mo-
fie, high founding trumpets, and all the other " glo-
rious pomp and circumllance of war." If you will
continue to purfue this general attestation of military
infignia.fut rounding and hidingthe regular army, you
will endanger—perhaps overthrow the eaittenee of
the real military 'tweeter. If you will retort to a
contrary tousle, the true military fpfrie will, operat-
ing generally and powerfully, like the air we breathe,
food refume its proper influence- if, in thus (+blott-
ing to the plans fubmitted by my Honourable Friend
and others, I thould be silted, whether 1 had any
plan of my own to propofe ? I thould anfiver--none ;
nor do I think any necaary. The only change I
defire at ?relent is, to abolith the plans lately adopt-
ed. and is the fyßena of the army, to enlift men fur a
certain term of years iultead of the pratlice which
now prevails. Let things in other refpeas go on as ,
formerly, and there will not, I apprehend, be any rea- ,I
kin to complain. (cannot lee why all the machinery of
law thould be let to work upon our eitablithed mili-
tary fyilem. My only with is to have it releated from
that machinery—to have all the °battalions in its
way removed. That is all that is material or ne-
eel[ary. There is a maxim which occurs to my
mind,andwhich may as well be applied to pre/licit as
to thews ctical fubjeas, " Pens semek quaff arum elicit."
Truth will be tifible as foon as you remove the errors
that may furround it. Something analogous to this
idea is what I thould recommend upon the fuhjea be-
fore the Houfe. With good management. I
quite lute that enough of men could be found in this
country for the ample recruiting of our regular ar-
my. There is no karcity of population. On the con-
trary, it is infinitely inure numerous than at any for-
mer period ; and there can be no doubt that with the
allowance of certain privileges, Poch as feting up
trade in corporation towns, &c. enough of men mold
be had for our army. I Lannot believe it potable
that they could not, when I retied that the poors'
rates of this country amount annually, acceiediong
to the account on the table, to e,ooehoool. and whim
I recollea the extraordinary ineafure lately takew: 1
in Scotland, the policy of which, by the bye I very'
much doubt, of granting loch a large turn of mo-
ney for the conttruttion of a canal, or rather to give
employment to the poor of that ditlria, in order to
Prevent their emigration to a foreign country. This
iota of laying a tax upon the commodity at large, for
the purport of providing employment for a particular
clefs of the poor, I cannot but confider as a fort of
poor law for Scotland. There tibfervatioas I intro.
duce in order to thew that the profpea for recruiting
our army is by no mean, difeouraging on the kore
of population ; bat then I am told of our trade. and
the numbers employed in its various branches. I have
however, no he nation its Dying, that trade is fa-
vourable to arc, ruitine.—in its Rottuatians particu-
larly s fur LAW:joie. ..P wal .i.i...-.... . . _ -

bra jokeurtoNa GM,
sad das litude !ad Mal in
411016tf sf bia Mejedy's late
Odil MOM* 14er he said r
V....lll=stib. ho
.ared
.41114 dr• very. plral,-"doe ~ lb
Aisrwjeid Midden, by
filine, and teraife ma ..
*gr dim. dos rcere,-bt found wholly '
intsifers widiedme
somailbedlde dist the bendy; Idiesged 11)
lbciegme fwilikir eas ferviat IwrAllirodow.
.

Wheat the Hook was formerly conflicting the
tqueiko as to the Id& Militia, very different
were then sled 1 for though as to theta the
bounty was his than that offered for emendedlter-
vice, It was determined that the oat ferrite would
ithioserebwhyiainterlfaties
endwitheayostheredotherie.be Asuadetotettheyktomfire„....
mid fecond battalions, he meld not perceive that soy
!bemeficial elk& would be derived hens it, if it Mere
to be toppled that the one hettediem_ might elbow as
be in the FAR lodic', while the liscand might be
Ireland, or in this country. Peeling as he did; he
could not fail ezpreffing hie alioniOtasem, that lima
the great teems of the Right Hon. Gentleman, vibe •
had made the motion, nothing more powerf
elcaive had ease forth, and therefore be _
that he (Mr. Pin) moil have been e
Gentlemen whom be perhaps had been in the •
of foppotting.
Mr. ADDINGTON Rated, that, the opinions
which be entertained on a former 67, as well as
thole with which he was now impreW refpeding
the meafure brought forward by the Right Hon.
Geodeman an this evening, induced him to trefpnfs
at this early bout on the attention of the Hook.
When the Right Hon. Gentleman had given. on a
former imeaftoth a petrel outline of the phut whirl
he now prefented m a more detailed &ape, be felt
in his own mind a decifive objeaion to it. becaufe it
appeared to him to be fo compulfory in he nature
aad operation, as to be incompatible with the prio-
ciOes of our free Catalonian. It was in the eaters
of that Confiltation that we Could not, confillent
with it, poirefe all the advantages that as to certain
points are attainable under defpotie governorate.
We could not refort to a fyfiens of compultion with-
out creating anomalies is our Coollitotion totally
contraditory to the general fpirit and predict of it.
He knew that a Right Honourable Gentleman wan
oppolite bench (Mr. Wiadham) had always coati-
dered the redadion of the Militia as ablohnely nem&
fary towards the maintenance of the regular force.
That was as opinion in which he could not eoittchle
rich him. On the contrary, he had always regard.
ed the aornentation which took place in that pert of
our force, during the prefent war, as a interim' of
confarnitace wisdom and prudence, and the admir-
able clefts of which were amply jullified by esperi.
ease. The Militia of the country had excited the ad- .
*ignition of all thole who, front Proferronal habits,
were bell enabled to form a judgment ref • it,
and the perfedion in difcipline which that bodquired, was fpnken of, and moll deferve ily Co,f in
rms of the itighell praife. That force, he was
happy to find. Such was the military entbufiefut and
habits of the country, was altnefi wholly fapplittl by
(Animates drawn from the Volunteer force, and the
country was now in polTelion of a great eicient Ws.
litia, fully competent, from its numbers,' difeipline
and gallantry, to any exertions or ferr:ces that conk;
be expedied from a force fo constituted. His principal
objellion to the meafure now brought forward war.
that it was in its nature both novel and extraordinary.
He would not deny that tberc elided a net-vilify of
'maintaining a great military force; that force the
country was slready in poffelEon of. The late Ad-
miniaratino had, tine the commeocement of hothh.
ties, railed 70,000 Militia, recruited the Army of the
Line, and completely manned the Navy. and yea.
with di Abort

thus the employment
11111 more likely to be the
FROM theft confiderasisoo
endeavours fo often mods
population the ditfittolt,
armyhas met whit
us try to ftrip that recruit*
which furround it t and
no well. Let us give to
imam, before we retort to
rupofed this night. nail&
whole I cannot perfolubt
fttion that has no illlMart•
'boner. and half military
inereafe our repass. Missy
rt which I hive no hopes
▪ 'diftillatihn upoo which I
fthe whole of this plan the
tofore. Experiments harp
many pasts of it, end
here is no memseagenteo
Bohm. Perfeveramo4
too. The pekoe for
hems to be piembarty
w vreeksthere have Imo ft-
Bd why, beasts every piss
Lao right mod. Wood this
if ntscainery. sad this Mu-
f• it. pots one in !Mad ei
ink lover, who being MN
as to elope with him, oink,
Bisbee's hook by the IN
hpgratsbk, Sir. kg mink
,Sr odadows, Or onmemik
r Ladd* of ropes!" In as';
is I repeat, that very lit*
iw ism
skin has yet btu- -
IMO has proved k t ikim •
n die ogieaini
'tvfois aosty.
halseard - *MA.
is sore esiziet to.
hie Irked, tai .
no plen. ism = •
be Wiriness,
gad*, of the ty Nile let
in, and tberellwe
pr k
lipprobstiss d.sht it •
Late.
id, that akie the SIM"
y thit,fsks
late Sts*,
i am rehabs frisem
ito pre= d • '
tr
▪ d think who were II
•
infpeadlog the Army of
bskinkmal
meg peik
einal, mod that k wadi!
of the /win Army's
is loamy was Weeded in •
treks toss fur. the 'other:
iaili formerly eimadesing the
very different :re-
fer dsomgh es to them the
tat °good for eittendedllet-
that the use ferric, would
is other. As to the 0M....
tired to be mode Wilda fitk
eculd notporeeive that say
M derived hens it, If it seers