Star.
London, England, 1807-01-03 00:00:00

'Thiry intioineediene bad bon of aimed incalculable
beatific to the etnnltt7 1 the Wet Taxes were' not
more than tweet/. nor he believed left than eighteen
minims ; the Blotting Fend was at this time eight
millions and a half ; andif 'we had but perfeverance
to go on for *few years, with a aria regard to eco-i
nomy in our general Went o expenditure. we
•fisould arrive et that happy period when the Sinking
rend will equal all the loans that may be neceffary
for the expenses of the country ; and though the
debt, beihg permanent, coellituted what might be
called an evil, yet in the refource of the finking fund
refleeion of having the means
we had the. infolasory
to meet it. It had often heretofore been asked, how
long will you go on borrowing and borrowing ; when I
will the limits of our taxation end ? An anfwer might 1
now be given : in a few years the finking fund will
Meet every part of one expenditure, and thew the ex-
tenlive stake of that fyßem which will crown with
immortal honour the memory and name of the illuf-
trious charatter whok great financial genitts produced
it. If we looked, Paid his Lordthip, at the commer-
cial refources of the chutney, we fhould find theii
not lefs profperous. The year 1798 had been looked
upon as the atoll profperous year of commerce that
had been known to this ecology. His Lordfhip then
went'into a comparative flatement of the exports
and imports of this country in the year t 798 and that I
of tflos, by which it appeared, that the latter year
confiderahly exceeded the year 1798, in the increafa
of our commercial advantages. • His lo rdthip faid,
he was perfeely fatisfied that his Majefly's Minikes;
had acted rightly in breaking off the negociation rar
ther'than give up Sicily, and in not divulging what I
Lily would have thought a ‘eafonable exchange or
equivalent for Naples. He agreed with the /liable
Baron who moved the Addicts, that h was wrong to
pat the enemy in poffeffion of what places or tern.
twits you think of high value, or to let them know
what is likely-to be your sibbnatuas till the laft nin
anent of (hewing it. He agreed with him alto in the
fall, that every attempt had been made to detach us
from our Allies. He rejoiced to think thofe attempts
had proved abortive, for nothing could redound
more to the honour and magnanimity of this coun-
try than the good faith which it had always kept with
its Allies, and the fidelity which it had uniformly
ohferved towards them. e Was happy in being
able to fay, that he thought he country was in the
right. We had made every afonable effort to ob.
tain a peace on jull and honourable terms to our.
felves and our Allies : thole efforts had unfortunately
failed, and their Lordfhips ought therefore to addicts
his bbjefly to afire him of their fupport in continu-
ing the arduous comet in which we are engaged, till
a. peace can be concluded that is likely to fecute the
-honour and interells of the empire, and to be of per-
manent duration. He thought the hafts of the nego•
ciation ought to have been reduced to writing, as it
would have placed the whole in a clear point of view,
and have taken it out of the power of the enemy to
deny what it really war, when it tithed their purpofe
to throw obflacles in the way of its conclufion ; tut
as far as the fuhflantial points of the negotiation went,
`ite certainly highly approved them, and the more he
contemplated the fubjeft the more pet feely con-
vinced he was, that we had no alternrive but to go
on with increafed vigour and energy; and the more
exertions and efforts were called for from'the people,
he was fore they would chearfully contribute them,
and if Governmett placed confidence in the people.
he was certain the people would place equal confi-
dence in the Government.
Lord SIDMOUTH Paid, it was with great con-
cern he obferved that hi; old friends would not admit
the prefent Addrefot to pats without fome qualifica-
tions. It was, however, to him a four ce of fatisfac-
tion, that the edmifiuns made by the Noble Lord
who had jolt fat down, would in effect give to the
prefent proceeding his fupport. The 'Noble Lord
complained, that the intention of Miniflers had been
..o difguite the negociation under a complexion it
would not receive ; and, by thefe means, to make it
appear to aft advantage it could not (attain, when
its metito were attentively examined. It Was con-
tended, that the infpeftion of the papers could
not countenance the opinion that the negociation
commenced with a conceffion on the part of the
French Government of the et; poirittis. If there
could esift any unqueflicnoble point which, although
not dillinftly Rated, yet appeared obvitruffy from the
general tenor and fpirit of the documents, it was
the point to which be now requefted their Lot dfhip,'
attention. It wax true, indeed, that there was no
exprefs averment to• the purpofe, but the prevailing i
charateer of the papers on the table were more indi-
cative of the fait than any feparate infulated allega.
Ration. In the letter of the firft of April, from the
French Milliner for Foteign Affairs to the late Se•
sectary for the fame Departmeht in this country, it
is exprefily Rated, that o the Emperor covets no-
thing that England polTeffes." Could fuch language
be fuppofed merely to imply that France did not
mean to encroach on the ancient territory of Great
' Britain ? No : it mull be underßood to refer to thofe
accethons which the had made by the valour of her
arms, in a long and arduous coolie. What was it
that futpeoded for a while the incipient negotiation ?
It was, as Mr. Fox Rated, a difficulty in point of form.
This, and this only, was the impediment 1 and not
the fubllantial objeftion as to the balls, accordihg
to the conthuflion of the Noble Lord. Five or fix
weeks after the hrione commencement or the ntgoei-
ation, Lord Yarmouth came over to England.and he
comtvunicated the fubflance of a recent convert :ohm
•
with M. Talleyrand. What was the fentiment te this-
period ezpreffed ? With regard to Sicily, Now 'ne-
vow demanding rien ; and again generally, Now at
&widow rite. It (houtd be remembered, that it
is evident by the papers, that until the month of
July there was not the flightelt intimation that
the wrist was not to be the foundation of the
treaty. Then followed a new qualification, and
it was Paid that, 'in contequence of a material al-
i teration of circumtlances, the Fiends Government
could not content to give up Sicily. The ground
of this new propofition was, that Sicily was ne-
canary to the' prefervation of Naples. This was
the fingle variation introduced, and. with • regard
to all tne roll, the wipgrietie was the balls atilt me-
gociation. To this fucceeded the fignatore of the pre-
liminaries by the Ruffian Plenipotentiary M.cl'Oubriii
and then it was that the firtt attempt was made to dif-I,'
credit the affert ions of Lord Yartactudywith regard to I
the :di priffuletibllt was on the 7th of Augull that Gen.
Clarke obferved, that the idea of Matto); yith this'

have been obeeined ty us at the 'period of the late
negociation, without making too eonfiderable &csi-
aces either as to the honour or ititereßsof the cows-
try ? He was afraid k was mot potlible. These were
two points which were very materiel to be confider.
rd ; -which were, the fituasion of the country now,
and the wear tilot. At that time, Holland mid'
Switselland wereboth itedependeett countries: Na.ples was alto an independent -kingdom : Melia.
.shough (be had been recently (hipped of fosse of her
valuable territories, was Rill * greet and politerfel
monarch;, and -much enomertual to the 1•11 r. of con-
tending with Fecance that, ender tie eafettersete
calamities which have happened, en' the Continent of
Europe, the was at the petiole of the marmiatioa. It
was then decided. that ~peace was deft/able, if it
coald be had en terms which &Gehl afford a prof.
Wof its continuance. The (prise of the French
Revolution had given to the 4tereple of that country
a fpirit of military attivity,and prejeas of magmas,
which rendered theta truly fetiaitiabit to •all the
exighbottring nations, aid gave them an advantage
over thofe, of which they awaited eheatfelves to the
eamoß extent. It was fiat, that if faafte coed then
be obtained, military power mold by agrees de.
cline and %bride, and it was hoped skald in time
ceafe. This hope, be canfethd.. had operated
fittingly on hie mind. and did the -fame, he blew,
on the mind of the-Noble Vicoarant ("polite to bias
(Lord fiidmouth); but sow it eras very different:
Holland was become altogether .-aependent on
'France—Naples was in her patrefitono-Switterland
-at hellooto-and there could not be 'the fame expac •
tations brined that the French Government would
. accede -to any terms of peace, other than fuch as
would make a Rate of warfare preferable. These
was alto another confideration: there were two dif-
ferent views of policy.wioh yelped to France ; by
tome it was thought the-French Government w ,uti
endeavour to eßablitti iifilf on aryttem of confidence
at home and confidence abroad : others, on the coo-
-troy, imagined that a Government, grown out of-a
revolutionary fpitis could not be brought to any
fyftem which could afford feeurity. but that_ k
mull proceed in a Rate of continual aggreffion to
• the different powers round it. Unfonuoately, the
calamitous events which have since taken place
on the Continent of -Europe have thewn but too
*gaily, that the latter of thefe opinions was founded
in truth; for, from the time of figning the lan treaty
of peace, ,fearcery three months had elapfed in (tic-
celfion, in which the French Government had not
matte fame aggraon or other on the different powers
' em the Comment, by which they had gained an ex-
tent and stcceffion of power and of territory almolt
.beyond belief, and which, if mentioned as likely to I
happen fume years pall. would not have been deemed
entitled to the lean, credit. • Thefe confiderations had
groat weight in his mind, and induced him to approve
the 'ordure pursued by his Majeßy's Minillers, in
inteskirog off the negoeiation, Another confideration
which Of° fretted upon his mind, and which he
thought of infinite importance, was refpefling the
00111111t9121 imerefis and iotercourfe between the two
onotortee, anti-which he though would render it very
aiffieult to obtain terms of peace at all fuited to the
honour and interefts of this country. It was evident
.who Fverrch Government had Away► beheld our corn.
iffierecwith an eye of extseme jealoufy, and that be-
*ween them and us there might always be (aid to be
' • dterte,of cohnnercial holtility. He allowed that a
commercial hoßility might in Come cafes exill, and
ant had &earl to war ; but between two fetch coun-
tries as this and France. mutually jealous of each
rasher, aid violins, at they have long been known
to an, the peat fopeviority which our maoufaaures I
bold in She e(timation tithe different nations on the
Costliest of Europe. from which it was evidently
their with end *fire to exclude us entirely if they
could, be could not hot think, with the Noble Baron
WOO aallred the Addrefs, that, till fome mark thould
Ihe glom of s change of Ccntiment in the prefent
Chid of the French Government, it would be ex. 1
seemly tietellary for their Lordthips to confider,
whether there can at prefent be much chance of
obtaining a peace which would fuit the honour
*ad interels of the country, or which could pro-
=life to be permanent and fecure. There was
another view alto in Which this fubjeit (truck his
mind very forcibly. As long as we continued in the
*ate in which we are at prefent with France, we have
this fecority, that whatever advantage France may
have -obtained over the reft of Europe, it is confined
to the Continent—the can't Rir beyonct that ; there
Is the limit beyond which our naval fuperimity will
not permit her to move ; but in the event of peace,
we &old open to her the paffage to Afia, At'nica,apd
America. and (he Would become nor aaive compe-
titor in thofe different quarters of the globe. "While
we are in the prefent date with France," laid his
Loral:hip, *6 you Rand on a perfea equality. If the
Rate of the Continent be left as it is, we give France
a very great advantage." He did not Rate this as
an argument againft any peace at all ; no perfon
could be more defitope of an hon)urable and a per-
manent one than he was ; but he could not avoid ex-
/ rtffirerthofe opinion% in order to thew the teatons
.11 be concurred in opinionwith his Majefly's Mi-
lliliters on the fuhjeat of the rupture of the Lite neso.
elation. Another conftderatton which mica on his
mind was the internal fituation of the country at the
prefent moment, when, he was happy to ray, the ut-
f moil cordiality prevailed arnoag the whole tend, of II
the' eople ; there octet appeared to hint to be a pe-
siod when all tables and derail:tame of people wete
firunanirnots ; one fentiment only peeve&d, and all
teemed ti rejoice equally at the replete, not becanfe
utiey preferred a Rate of wan to a Rate of peace, bet
fieteufe there appeared to be no profpee, that if a
peace was now obtained, there was any great probe.
'bilk7 of its being either fecure or permanent. AAA•
titer contichration upon which he reflefted with InA•
1..."
' wite-pleafure mid pride, was the plefivit llourlthing
este of our finances, which was to be aßtlhed to two
great meafures, . hith had done More towards the
Welfare and grettnefs of this country than any that
bad ever been before deviled : The one fuelled,
htenght (or ward, and matured, by that illufttions
1 still exalted efoiraiter, his late Friend (Mr. Fitt), he
Meant the Sinkirg fund, which Was onquallfooably I
,
the rtatett meature ever prodated by the ingenuity
ter Vrifii-orn of man —Ric ethert that of ratting a eon-
folershle part el thi fupplies within the year,alfo tirfl
• brought firward by his decesfed friend, and which
had been afted upon, and infante degree improved,
by the Noble Vitcount oppofite (Lord Sidmuuth.)—
.

i ~

i • a.
. . . at • '
•• ; i
country eittbe fneallog es( the ati ii*••' ' s fitaLtrever f deemed Acme. Bit With iislre, his authority was.
entered into-the eimummlation it— the Freest. Go.' not neceffarily cOevali the Means he had CM-044a- -
verament. 'Phen'it tpastaddot, that Tobago was to acquire fopremacy were rodealcutated to pre/Mien •
not to be furicodert4.64od artei the IA of AVM. , the love and refpeft of his fuhje&s. Every father,
M. Talleyrandfaid, thane confideraticrn could induce • ayety mother, every child in France, felt the truthoi
the Emperor to give up any part of the -territory of i this niArratirm ; "there ens no natural tie-WM-eh cop-
France, the avategrity of which he was fwore to de.:l reefed this man with his people; inflead orhenour
fend. Stihfequently, toile-event snifiniderftanding on ' and-affeetinne the prevailing principles were detena-
a fubjes% of o laud; importance, Lord Lauderdale den and terror, and the refult was too obvious to re-
reminded the Plettipetentimies of France of the mi. quire any explanation. If this perfon were not de-
final ground of the negoeiation ; and he obferted, tined to he a folitary example of uninterrneeted foe-
Ipeidetit was the fundamental principle : Tobago, twhaerteebewit eifor hcieefitatteironti tosiabieetraci nuance ht. hislife, and cnnfidering only the Rep. by
red to this country in complete fovereignte. But at „opinion, hope might yet be iretulged—expcdatien
could
,cdeufseeedt
adsifftehreeyntarfecenbey
reit ilegthirtiereeaalfonnzaibeleyeabe
of public
dor be rnifundernood. Even at this late period, ' from that which new ;peals al! Enrope. A. tingle
they did not venture to deny the fatt.—What- reverfe would be a more fatal blow to him filch
availed heeriire
ever might be -therhenge of difpoetion mar fled an event has been found to be with regard to any
by France in the feemel of the negotiation, it was other ditlingeifhed conenernr in the 'annal. ef the
perfectly clear, that in the early Rages of it, the ell world. With t`tefe views, prefuming .on tl.e conti.
Pondicherry, and other ancient poffelifions of France, which he attended the throne, and his refources, re-
the fame time that thefe circemliances fupply con- might yet be entertained. There grateful lentineerT
ichifive evidence as to the fad (fated regarding the were ffrengthened by the confiderazion of the TAR
balls, it alto expefes another fag, as Left equally power of Real. and by the direllion given -to the
deferving attention, that no dependence whatever is employment of that power by a magnanimnso.Prina.
!lobe placer' on the preliminary cnnceffions of France But while they attributed the jui merit to our AMON
any logger than they can be made fnbfervient to her their Lordfhips would nut fail to do jutlice to their
own intereft. Why was the French Government own country. We were neither implicitly to troll
difinclined to make any diftind explicit declaration - to the weaknefs of our enemies or to the fidelity
lon the seti poi:delis ? The progrefs and termination of of our friends—we were to *epic our unreferved
the affair had anfwered this quail's. They waited confidence alone in our native refources. The Ho.
lit to be underflood by England,- that this was the hie Lord (Hawkefbury) had jußly raid. that if there
`fundamental ground of the treaty ; and they wanted be a proper management of the finances of the cm-
Ito avail themfelves of* different principle, fhould cir- pine, vie had fnfficient funds to lopport the pfofecution
entnßances render it interelling to them to abandon of the War. The means were different at this moment
1 the former during the condua of the bufinels- He from thofe which the nettle Lord tind he had to con-
woreld now dirinifs the more general argument, and template in the year illoi. Then it was.ethat the
apply hisnfetf to fume particulars, in further reply War Taxes were abandoned for that year, and there
to the Noble Lord. His Lordfhip (Lord Hawfkef- was a mortgage of the income for eleven years. Now
bury) faid, that he greatly applauded the negocit-
-1 War Taxes had been impelled which were likely to
lion in its origin. T leaf! co
Thus far he had at leanced e' prodace more than twenty millirem With the pre-
And this admiflion was fufficient. It was no ea fent Pierces of Ripply, and with a Sinking Fund, fo
featly regular to allude to proceedings in another well calculated to anfwer the important defign of its
place ; but he perhaps &mid be forgiven if he formation, however extraordinary the afferlioa might
reminded his Noble Friend, that when their con- appear. money would he obtained for perfeveting in
duet was jointly arraigned on a former occafian, this arduous mita, without increafing the National
his (Lord Hawkelbury's) defence was, that tie `Debt. If thiedefitable purpole had tot yet been at.
minutenefs of criticifm fhould be applied to the in- eomplifbed, be had no itiubt but that it would be
ferinr parts of the negotiation ; that feverity on. the very loon attained. Thus flatiding on the high ground
progrefs of it was not to be indulged—it was cetivhialt we had luccefsfelly afpired, he trotted that
enough that it was fair and bonnueable in its cote- sie
• amid fubmit to no (acrifiCes by whicft.the honour
mencement. and refpettable and fnccefsful in its ter-, amt fafety of the country would be endangered ; that
1 minattun. He wiled only for-the fame candour from- Vale this proud eminence we fhould condo& the
I the Noble Lord, for which he iiimfelf interceded on moil i and, in the exescifeof the colleftive wifilont
that impertant occefion. He agreed that if Miniflers and fortitude of the country; fipally triumph over
had Rated in the Speech from the Throne what was -adverfary. Thefe were animating proipeds, not
not true, they had involved thernfelves in a trio( ft- ogk tang in the illufions of a fportive imagination,
rim!, and oppreilive tefponfibility ; but he did nut
bat founded on fad and experience. With regard to
admit that any thing which had been elicited was the negociation, he fhould ever refieet upon it with
inenrreet, as the vii perderie was the ground and hafts pride and fatisfadion ; it had been conduiled with
of the negotiation. He was confident that he was credit to nurfelves, and with fidelity to our Allies.
not (inviter in this contlrudion ; he had no doubt True it is, that we might have attained the end pro-
but it had been already impofed by the good fenfe of pofed, if we could have facrificed nur duty to them
the people of England. He felt this charge the and to nurfelves ;if weciaild have condefcended to
more painfully, becaufe it was an imputation on the editor their ta•airity and our own honour. After a
honour and veracity of his biajelay'kGovernment.— brief recapitulation of the general piinciplei for
On this account he had refitted it Am more energy; which 'fie had contended, and of the prominent fads
and he trolled that he had fatisfattorily 'hewn that he had detailed, his Lot dfhip cc ncluded w:th rxpTef-
Abere was no foundation whatever for the fuggeftion. flog his per feel reliance on the rapport of the nation,
'Jte the opinion of the Noble Lord what it might, he and his cnafidence of ultimate foccers, from the dila
would boldly contend, that there was no example in i creet applicatinn of the multifarious refources with
, the pretraeted hiftety of mankind. where a great mi. I *Melt the country was provided.
titan lord difplayed In much difintereftednefs, and had Lord GROSVENOR laid, that he was of no
ft) teligioufly preferved its fidelity toward, its Allies. party, but to whatever let of men he might have
Such was-the fpirit which had Seen manifelted to. been attached, he thought, on the fubjed of the ste-
wards the King •.f the Two Sicilies and the Emperor l'eociatior, lie could entertain but one opinion. au/
of. Raid.;
.and much comment had been judicroufly tt was, that it had been concluded with perfect ho-
I applied no this fubjed. It fhould be recolleaed, that nour and fincerity by his Majefty's Miniaers. His
~to the former we were bound by no feederal connec- Lordfhipentered at confiderable length into the nature
...tion. The latter we had.completely identified with and circullfolances of this attempt for the reltoration
ourfelves, and by the united efforts of that Potentate of peace ; whatever might be the refult, it was paned
omel the King of Gismo Britain. much that was be- with the heft intentions. While he lamented the failure
neficial might yet be attained ; both were determined of an honourable attempt to rellore peace to the con-
s() employ the means in their hands, and both were try, he could not forbear congratulating himfelf, the
deeply iuteretled in the refult of thefe exertions. With Houle, and the Country, on the general Rate of
regard to Hanover, he ( LIN dSidmouth) had liflened their affairs, and on their ability to carryon the war
to fume animadverfions welt the greatett anxiety. It with vigour and effea. In our Navy, the battle of
was a part of the Aft of Settlement, that this court- Trafalgar, and in our army, the battle of Maida,
try fhould not be engaged in wars in defence of any were recent and convincing proof, that we could on
of the dominions or territories belonging to the per- all occafions Blew our fupericrity to the enemy. The
fonage hearing the fceptre, without the content of papers on the table, and his Lordfhip's opinion, af.
Parliament : but it was not den:sled to place the forded fatisfattory evidence of the aflivity, fpirit,
Elector of Hanover in a more difadvantageons tiro- and energy of our Councils, and held out to us the
ation, merely becaufe his temples were adorned with well grounded expettation that our conra4e and ree
the Crown of Britain. What were the circuit.). foutces would be properly diretled for the inrere,t of
(lances at the commencement of the prefent war ? the country. Our inveterate enemy, finding he
—France immediately invaded Hanover, and (aid could not otherwife induct us to enter into ditto-
the would refign the Eletionte when we fhould nourable terms with him, had attempted• to aim,
think proper to furrender Malta. It was then in what he conceived, a vital blow at our commerce and
cnnfequeoce of the conneEtiOn with England. un- i manufadures. This, however, would alfo be found
der the tame Sovereign, that- Hanover was at- 'unavailing. He might, in his own conception, (hut
tacked, mid Was not the Eledor to be protetted in up the ports of the Continetnt againft us, but Rill our
his rights when his "camas became affimilated, lily, tninnfadures would Hoorah, afid would find their
identified with our own ? What had been attempted Way, even into the tertitoriet over which he exercifed
in thiatafe was rather to be attributed to blunt fenfe 'dominion. But, to injure our manufadures, it would
and common hotielly, than to any magnanimous be incumbent on him to (Rut ageing them, tot the
principle of national virtue. On the oecafiore of 'the parts of the Continent of Europe only, but thofe of
Treaty of Alliance in 1125, both flonfes cf. Paths.- -Afia, Africa, and America i over which it was ob-
ment vomit an Addrefs, timing, that they would' vim: that he could not ',Ably have any Controul.
{land by and fupport his Majelly againft•any Pettit- ::.The Slave Trade was to be abolillted—no lets than
tate making war on the dninioions of fluff Sovereign' .51k-j! new Edifices were, to be railed for the purpofes
not attached to the Crown of Great Britain, from re- el' religions worfhip ; And he &fired to know what
fpeit and gratitude for the difpofitions the King had progrefs had been made in this pions work. He la-
fhewn to promote the welfare of his Bridal fubjeits. niented, that among the indications of an unfavour-
Upon that principle our &treenail had titled, and we able kind, he ehrerved the neglett of the Sabbath.—
fhould be gelded by the fame honourable fentiments. He underttood that an inmate of riewfpapers was
It was a claim upon the generofity, if not upon the intended on that day. rp that the mind was to be
Office, of every individual in the kingdom. In the diffipated by idle compofitions, innead of being
precut pollute of alliurs,•noogrneleoce could be ameliorated by thole fludies which were adapted to
placed on any Power on tbeC int, exurbs that promote Chtillian knowledge and moral improve
illutirious Prince with whom we were fo halafoilyenta• merit. He concluded with Come obfervatinna on the
netted; and whilft this *Bisect continued, it
.was happy condition of this country, and applied the
neither illufive or Wind to indulge Come favourable ticlalhation oithe poet on the felicity of rural life,
exPettations. France, it was true, had mantled her a 6 toreartates Madam, tha ft bona norms,
boundaries, bet it was noncw difcovery in political , ‘24 Aeriecess!"
philofophe, that extent of dominion and extent-of eepreelik his earsell willies that the nation would be
power were not convertible terms. This was not the faffietiently cdnfeious of the bleffings it enjoyed.
only copfideration. It was known that authority, Lord EL DON thought there *as not, a tingle in-
founded on ufuipition and crime, was mat fe perms. divides' who had the honour and happinala of being
nest as that foal:nitrify which was obtained by legi. a Member of the Empire, who would.oot beat to the
*sate mantas, and eaereifed for benevolent purpofes. foot of the throne his willies to promote the fuccera
The power of France had been derived from the great of his country t yet if there was not an adminiltra- .
Military talents and genius of its chief ; it depended tiCin ft ding a Brliith feritintent to a Britifh cattle, be
open the life of an individual who was espofed to all whether munch-do e— , the Zeal of the *den would
She nallidesitscoMmon to mortality ; and what hang lee Advantageonflr dice te 1. He would rather eon.
by the tender thread of homes ealbace, could not be i fent to 'eniure all the privations incident to a tine of
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