Star.
London, England, 1803-05-19 00:00:00

It,

i

'i>7,

r

Y.P:

L,
,t

.

.1 .1. lie
he given uptin the varionsitilAiifkisilinalng which his
Mara,. had complained. "Thiii*prefetnition and
this claim, founded on pAniiille ihcoritcliably jun,
and touched in terms the emit' feamerate, appear to
have been wholly difiregarded lit The French Govern-
ment ; no latisfaainn has beep atorded, no explana
Lion whatever has been given 1 but on the contrary,
his Majefly's fufpicions of the views of the French
Government with retpea to theTurkift Empire have
been confirmed and arengthened by fobfequent
events. Under the* circulnfiances his Majefiy feels
that he has no alternative, and that a jun regard to
his own honour and to the interefis of his people,
makes it neceffary for his to declare, that he cannot
content that his troops Arnold evacuate the ifland of
Malta, until fubflantia I fecurity has been provided for
thofe objets which under the prefent circumflances,
might be materially endangered by their removal.
N With refpea to several of the pofitions Rated in 1
the Note, and grounded ors the idea of the toth ar
title being executed. 'n its literal fence, they call for
tome obfervations. Ily the loth article of the treaty
of Amiens, the island of Malta was to be reamed
by his Majelly to the Order of St. John, imon certain
conditions. The evacuation of the ifland, at a IPeci-
fied period, formed a part of thefe conditions ; and
if the other nipulations had been in a due courfe of
execution, his Majeny would have been bound, by
the terms of the treaty, to have ordered his forces to
evacuate the ifland : but thefe conditions moil be
confidered as being all of equal etlea ; and if any
material parts of them lhould have been found inca-
pable of execution, or if the execution of them fhould
from any circumfiances have been retarded, his Mi-
kity would be warranted in deferring the evacuation
of the gland until fuch time as the other conditions
of the article could be effeaed ; or until fame new
arrangement could he concluded which should be
judged fatisfaaory by the contraaing parties. The
;dotal of Roffra to accede to the arrangement, ex-
cept on condition that the Maltefe Langue fhould be
abolished ; the filtnee of the Court of -Berlin, with
refped to the invitation that has been made to it, in
confequi.nce of the treaty, to become a guarantying
power ; the abolition of the Spanifh priories, in de-
fiance of the treaty to which the King of Spain was
a party ; the declaration of the Pontignere Govern-
ment, of their intention to fequefirate the property of
the Yortuguefe priory. as forming a part of the Spa-
nifh Langue, unlefs the property of the Spanifh, prio-
ries was refiored to them—thefecircumaanceswould
havebeen fufficient, without any,otherfpecial grounds,
to have warranted his Majelly in furpending the eva-
cuation of the Wand. The evacuation of Tarentum
and Brundufium is in no refped conneaed with
that of Malta. The Ft ench Government were bound
to evacuate the kingdom of Naples by their treaty
of peace with the King of Naples, at a period ante-
cedent to that at which this dipulation was carried
into effea.
a The French Government were bound likewife
by engagements with the Emperor of Ruffle, to re-
tina the independence of the kingdom of Naples;
but even admitting that the departure orthe Frenc
troops from 'remount depended foldy on the article
of the treaty of Amiens, their departure is, by the
terms of the treaty, to take place at the fame period 1
as the other .evacuatioos in Europe ; namely, one 1
month after the ratification of the definitive treaty;
at which period both Porto Ferrajo and Minorca,
were evacuated by his Malay's forces ; whereas the
troops of his Majelly were in no care bound to eva-
cuate the island of Malta anteeedent to the period
of three months after the ratification of the definitive,
treaty; and even inethat event, it mull be confider-
ed as depending
.upon the other parts of the ar-
rangement being in a courfe of execution. With re
fpea to the affertinn in the note, that the Neapolitan
Mops were to form the garrifon of Malta until the
periAl wilco the, arraugeos-nts relative to the order
could be carried into area. a will appear, by a re-
let once 0 Ills 'ankle, that by the preliminary para-
graph. tbs gland was to be relic/eel to the Order
upoe the condition of the fucceeding flipolationsi
and that k was only from the period.when the retti-
tution to the 'Order had 'a/dually taken place, that by
the 12th paragraph the Neapolitan troops were to
form a part of the garrifon.
" The Underfigned has thus fated. with all the
franknefa which the importance of the fubjea ap-
pears to require. the fentiments of his Majetty on
the mote ilofivered maim by General Andreoffy. and
on be tits iti,cfikullion between the two countries.
**IS Ifitgelly is willing to indulge the hope, that
tbe'oraferlaa ot the French Govapinesit on this 0e.',1
catkin may be influenced by principles fimilar pa
tbil4;-Which have invariably influenced his own.
That as far as poffible all caufes of dinruft, and
every inipedhnent to a good underitauding betwees
the't*o countries, may be completely and effeaoally ,
removed, and that the Peace may be conlolidated on
a emote and !string foundation.
a The underfigued requells General Andreoffy to
accept the the, afrurances of his high confideratiun.
Direrulng Stn. I, YWCA LS, I 3e3.
(Signed) NAWKII3IIURT.
I lii kacelksiey Goma! Andreae'', ice. &e. &e.
Park, Marti t 7. stay ,
*$ My Lord—l called yellerday on M. the Tad . i
leynuid, to converfe with him on the fubjea of what
had patted on Sunday lafi at the Thuilleries. He 1
had boat fence that day to fully occupied with his
t volition, to different foreign Courts, that 1 had no
opportunity rif fain him filcher. I told him, that
I had been placed by the Vint Conful in a fitnatinn i
which er old neither fait my public nor my private
feelings. That I went to the 'Mill:ries to pay my
refpeas to the Fin! Couto!, an; to prefent my coon I
try men but not to treat of political tubjeas; and i
that u:alets I hail the atfurance from him, that I
fhoald not be.espoted to a repetition of the fame
ditagteeable citconlifisaaose, I °mold be sender the
mediate of ditcontinning my vitits to the Thuilleries.
M. de Taflcyrsnd attired me. that it was yeti fat .
from the kir* Conturs intention to difirefs me ; hut
be bad felt bimfelf verbosity intuited by the charges
wiieb were brought againfl him by the Englifis Go.
rowlMoseet i nod Ant k emu lervesion epee hies re tale the
en•r ensatipatite hilefry its the pretence V. the
s"t
sr Powers ,f &rep. He allured
thiag Moiler would mar.
, •':..7..
b. JSigned)
.8m
afic.wkete.tTWolltrii."
~ No. 47. ... e •ris, March It 1103.
.4
—I received your Lordship's &t arch,
ma ore% this morning early; and I learnt
iiiiiti

. .
at the fame dine that it meffenger had arrived from
General Andrentry.to M. de Tilleyntad; thortly if.
ter, M. lie Talley rand fent tncietire I *fluid call up-
on hint, which I accordingly did. lie told me that
he had not only received your Lordfitip's note to the
French Ambaffailor, but Oki the fenuments of the
F di Conful tint it, which he was defirous to com-
municate to me, beforehe re-di fpatched the meftinger.
This he did, and I refer your Lordfhip to the corn.
inonication, which General Andre()try will make,
according to his inttru&ions, without lots of time.
" From the tenor of this note, it appears that this
Government is not defireus to proceed to extremi-
ties; that is to fay, it is not prepared fo to do; and
therefoie it expreffes a wilbngnefs to enter on the
difcullion of the point, which appears according. to
their conception, or rather to the interpretation
they choofe to give to it, the moll material. This of
courfe is the fafety of Egypt. On this the Firft Con-
fid declares in the note, as M. de Talleyrand did re-
peatedly to me, that he would be willing to enter
into any engagement, by which fuch a security as
would fully quiet our apprehenfions, might be given
on the part of the French Government. On the
fubjea of Malta, the Firfl Gado% maintains that he
cannot linen to any compromife ;—with regard to
Egypt he is willing to enter into any engagement
which may be thought Infficient.
" I told him that he had departed from the let-
ter and the fenfe of your Lorelfhip's note, by confin-
ing the queftion to Malta alone. That note had
comprehended other moil important cnnfiderations.
That the bell method of bringing the difcutlion to a
fpeedy conclulion, filch as his Majelly's Government
appeared to with, was to take it up on a broader
leak. But that at the fame time his Majefty's Go-
vernment wetild not refufe to lend itfelf to any thing
reafonable which might be fugzefied. There was
however, I told him, one diftinnion co be made in
the fituation of the two Governments, in the diffinf-
fion of this queftion. By our poffeflion of Malta
France was not threatened, but the reverie was the
cafe, (hould the steeds to Egypt be opened by its
evacuation. I have the honoursto be, &c.
(Signed) W HITWORTH."
To the alabt Hon, Lott Hawhdbary, &cite. &e.
N 0.4 " Downing-ttreet, Muds as, dot.
My Lord—" With refpea to the fubjea of your
Excellency's difpatch of March 4, I have it in com-
mand to fignify to you his Majelly's pleafure, that
you take the codicil opportunity to reprefent ter M.
Talleyrand, the furprile with which his Majefty has
learnt the conduit which the Ftrft Conful had ob-
ferved towards your Excellency in the inßance to
which that difpatch refers ; and you will add, that.
as his Mikity has a right to espea that his Ambaf.
fador should be treated with the refpea and attention
due to the dignity of the Sovereign whom he repre-
fents, it will be impale for you to prefent yourfelf
on any. days of ceremony to the Firft Conful, unlefs
you receive an affurance that you will never be ex-
poled to a repetition of the treatment which you
experienced on the occalion.
" Although your Excellency appears to have an-
ticipated this mftrultion in one of emir molt recent
converfations with M. de Talleyran.d, I neverthelefa
think it right to enable your Excellency to Rate to
that Mini(ier, the knit which the King entertains of
this tranfaaion. I am, with great truth and re-
refpeet, &c. (Signed) 114IWICISBURV."
" His Ezedleoey Lied Whitworth, 1L11.14.8ce.ke."
No• 49.-0' Defernimpareei, Aril 3, dol.
•" My Lord.—l inclofe to your Excellency, for
your information, copies of the official Note deli-
vered to me on the a9th ult. by General Andreoffy,
and of the anfwer which, by his Majetty's command,
I this day returned,to that communication.
I am, with great truth and refpee. &c.
Lad (Signed/. "mawaessuar."
.Hu Izerileoc Whitworth, IL &v. &a he."
(Trs of Ineidosorsierred to Ns 49.)
" The underfigned General of Divilion. Antbaf-
fador and Miniller Plenipotentiary from the French
Republic, has laid before his Government the Note
addreffelto him by his Excellency Lord HawlarCs
bury. He has received orders to make the follow-
ing Anfwer to the obfervations therein contained-
" The objea of this Note appears to be to explain
his Britannic Majelty's Mame ; and to give fame
elucidations which had been demanded refpeolling the
%mention of the Treaty of Amiens. The Era Con-
ful will not make any .complaint relative to the ex-
traordinaryand unexpeaed affertions of this ado iffued
,by his Britannic Majelly. Not one of them is &un-
Ad.. His Britannic Majefty believes that his King-
As is waged by preparatiuns.made in the Posts
Holland, and France. He has been deceived s The
Firth Coati has made no preparation. There was
a the time of the Ineffiige, but two frigates in the
Roads of Holland,and but three corvettes an theßnad
oiDuukirk. How can his Britannic Majefty's Mi-
nißcn have been deceived ein fags fo evident ? His
Britannic MajeQy's AmbaLulors at Paris and at the
Hague hare ferioudy to reproach thentfelves, if they
have credited information fo evidently falle, and if
they did not forefec that they thereby ezpofed their
Government to err is the molt important delibera-
tions. Was it not conformable to the ufage prac-
tiled among nations, firll to demand explanations.
and thus to take means for being convinced of the
falfehood of the intelLigence which the Minillers
might have received? Mott not the leaft elk& of
the urnmiffion of this prattice be, to being on the
ruin of families, and carry confufion, ;uncertain-
ty. and Monter into all the commercial affaissiof
both Nations ? The Pink Conful knows, both from
hisoorn fentiments, and fudging of other People by
the French, that a great i.stiou can never be terrified..
He believes that good policy and the feelings of tree
dignity ever infpre the sentiment of efteem for a el..
eel nation, and never the defign of menacing her. A
great nation tray be destroyed, but not intimidated.
"'lice iecord part of leis Majelly's Metrage confifts
of another atrertioa no better hounded. His Briton-1
i.i.: Majefly makes mention of siiicarsons, the foccefsl
nf which is doubtful. What are there dikurions ?
What official notes. what protocole prove the open.
ing. the pri grefs. the viciffitudes of a debate ? Caa
a Lisa of difficulties, which lends to an alternative of
peace or war. fining up unawares without com-
mencement, without progreffirm. and lead without
diftinaion, to an appeal to orals before all the means
lof conciliation have been exhanfled. In this cafe,
the appeal has been publicly made before it could
be known ,that there was room for mifunderdand-
ing. The termination of the dill-Adams was an.

flounced heffae they-had begun. The flue of a
difficult dilkiltUon has been declared before it arofe.
What would Europe. what would both nations
think, if they knew that thefe difctiflions, announced
by his Britannic Majeliy as In difficult to terminate.
were unknown io the French Government ; and that
the Fiat Conful, on reading the Metfage, could not
comprthendtbe meaning of either of the declarations
thereug contained ? He has alto abliained from any
ollenable Rep; and whatever may have been the
clamour, the ailtivity, the provocations of war.
which have, taken place in England lince that hid
-
1 Cage. he
,Das given no orders, he has made no dif-
pofitions, no preparations. He places his glory in
lan affair of this nature, wholly in being taken in an
nnprovided Rate. He will continue in this fyllem
1 of bona franknefs, until his Britannic Majetty bas
refletied fully on the part he propofes to take.
I "In Lord Havrketbury's note, an opinion is ex-
preffed, that the French Republic has inereafed in
power fince the peace of Amiens. This is a decided
error. Since that epoch, France has evacuated a
confiderable territory. The French power has re-
ceived no degree of augmentation. If his Britan-
nic Majefty is determined to make war, fie may al-
ledge all the pretexts he pleafes. He will find few
lets founded.
si As to the complaints made refpeei g he publi
cations which may have appeared in France, they
are of an order too fecondary to be capable of in-
fluencing Inch a decilion. Are we then returned to
the age of tournaments? motives of tais nature might
have authorized, four centuries ago, the combat of
thirties; but they cannot, in this age, be a reafon
for war between the two countries. It might fuffide I
in this refpelt to reply to his Excellency, that no
reprefenration has been made by him on the fubjElt
to the Government of the Republic; and that, if it
was but jußice to grant fatisfattion, the Fiat Confili
had a right to expeft that which was required by K.
Otto, in his note of the azd Thermidor hilt, upon
grounds more ferious and more just. Is itpbflible that
the Englifh Minittry can have been ignotant, that
ever fince the conclufion of the Treat), of Amitne
the Englifh Prefs has not ceafbd to fpread.thrbugh
Europe the rage of war, the difcredli of peace, and
fhamelefs and boundlefe, outrages againh every
thing which is,the object of the love and veneration
of the Thentlt people?
48 A few days after the Ratification of Peace;bne
of hit Britannic Majeftes Minißers declared that the
Peace ERablifliment mot be confiderable ; and the
.diftrtift excited 'by this declaration made in Parlia-
ment with as much bitteinefs as inapriptiety furnifh.
WA a commentary for the eiaggemtion and atarnis
Which were circulated indefpicable Pamphlets and
in Newfpapers as contemptible as thofe libel s 5 rancW
*lit time, thee Writers Nike found • theinklvbe its,
p4O;
uatiably fiipporteol fn their infolent olgfeivatioBolg,
particular Phrafis tate; fiom the f '
~, of fern
Wing Members of Paxliansent. • 4)terld'ai,
[ farcero lie exceeded by the newii:eiti dre
itives, have,for thefe it Months, tended toe ii
With againft other 'Governments .to
an
ilegerp'
sfevery European 'molt be offended, and
onable gnaliflAnAn niot be humiliated. lip..
• card of lickithanfnefs. ' . .' '
+, What if we codnea Witlidsefa:falliei?
ings more alfetifiiie asid"fiiikis ; the i
grantkd to*Pietic.h 'Criminals, poblitiing 'Oak
~qint
ages in the Trench language ; the Rill risiartinve.
' atfable toleration extenefed to eillfins covered walli
crimes, aad pleating afatrizia4oitaincetfantly;' such
as Georges, who Rill,cotitioneqo'refide at London
proteilted; and hiailifitiiisitdenble ettablithment ; ,
its a word, tie little jpgice.wkich has been (hewn to,
ail bur Reprefentatiiihs—HoW glie we to accooniford
writs% itste
the publicity ofAutpos !alai viltsh .!•; a Thrltiinic
btajelly has tho , ~ lio.:44;j_refikeaitlfi fothe
ihdefiqige n w c , lies L'ihisiti thought un-
neiifferg to ' l'bettire: , I.' 011:7'
CFnetlte regntil 'prtllis
girths CeepiKal AD..
.4t•d.iftit4 401
ice Ye , yid £ ,.,, ', v.:. ,
( ret.wettd lh 'MN op.) • - ' •
"The inferfigned, his bfajetrapliridial SO%
tory of 'State forToreigm affairs' has hid fee _fort ,
King the Itikit of Wit E'ecialenc; Clad* Findrttillkp '
a the-s9tlti or DiN morgh. : ,
N His Majefty
_hp /peen tsced'ind joi dig' (grit •oi
moderation and fippli.w.n...iovaniably
2ecratiot;
toTeTnett kip oond4 is pos,pr_t_lif.l4.4.4mpww..-
Micas with the I, ;AP. ithflaiP
(f°.`l__,_,
from snaliimg.many . wow" sne pernfal
of this npfe amy naturally. have sidled 0 hie minds 1
a His Mejelty.lias perceived with grmaxegeet.that
the Trench Government continue cis wsthiffad AU fe• 1
tisfoltion and explanation on the !mints on couch be
has complained; and that at the time when they
evade all difciiffion on the fulled of his neprefenta.
tions. they poen in their reqiufition that the ifland ,
of Malta ,thould be forthwith, eP4414104 hi NI 1
forces. . ' ..' i ;1 • I
“ His Malay eau never Co far forget what is dais 1
to bimfelf and to his people, as to aeingicfce in Of*
a courfe of proceeding; he has thwdore judged% le
expedient to give inßraCtions to bis.Ambaladix-;ae,l
Paris, to afcertain dißinely from she Freud; Go.l
vernment, whet* they am determined loPesitseelle. I
in withholding all fatisfaeion and explanation 0n,4
the points OR which . his Ma'ally has complaiseelcri
or whether they are' • fpwfed without &leis ;kW I
1 fuck fatisfailien 4q4 seplanaitioete MU" the J
flare of affairs as may4thil,to an eersogement.wacedsl
may be calculated in adjust the .crtakcences at Ft
fent fubfifking halogen the two governments 1, le:ge
his Majefly's anxious defire. that , by thif mod. 41
proceeding- an end may be put to, that tate of (iiC
penfe and writationwltte. h.mult be fiiinjueloes to,the
interefts of both countries; and that the. ewo•fro-
vernments, aauateJ by the fame principles ref in lice I
and moderation, may be led to concur in fiediapap.,l
lures as are mug likely to condone to their,gganapo

n'ent tranquillity. . ••
Dormsag Suitt, Apra 3, I ..4111V111110,1111N,
" Hie Esedicsicy Genera Aa4rea
No. so.—* Downini-nrect444464;i
Mt Loan—lt to *Lime 'the dit
cufGone which have been ft/fro:nit ede
tween his Kijelli ana the 7
he brought to ati iffite within bap
'Gant with the dtliberadOn* • ftlthiesiiieit lb
lobjeas of fo much ouportpitee. , •
The let N,ite prefeilted IfatitefirAildreory.
in the name of his Govaninente in anfreg to nil

Note of titi istls of laa ••44es all ttplana-
tion, and even all &caldron, the /menu on which
complaint has been made by h.; MajelVy.
It the French GoTernmeht Runlet/ fort4Opy in.
tend to perfi II in this tootle of proceeding, there can
be no hopes of a fuccefsful termination to the pillion
negotiation. It is important, thcrefrue, that lop
(hould afcertain dthirsitly, in the fink intiaqee, ehi„
ther they are dieporeil to enter into explanation op
the points on wealth hiaMajelly has complained,Arpi
to come to filch an arrangement as may:he catcall-
ed to adjitil the differences at prefect fubleiling, hc_
tween the two Cou auks ; and for this purpofe you win
forefent a Note to the die& of that which is herewith
4nclofed. It is poffible that the Freuchicanvernmeot
may continue to evade all dircuffiou cu ni the points in
manlion, and confine themfelves to a .categorical
demand. that Malta (hould be immediately.expeeet.
ed. In that cafe, it is his Maiedy.'s piesdire; that
you !horrid declare the impolGbility of the rela-
tions of amity continuing to GALA between; the
two countries, Jame the neceffity that you will he
under of leaving Paris within a certain time. Bag
if, on the other hand, they mould Ihew a reek
nefs to enter into difcuffion, and to give retifoaable
fatisfhaion and explanation, it is important that soya
fhould be informed, without lufs of time, of the
fentiments of his Majefly's Government, as to what
might be eonfidercd as an equitable adjufiasent of
the differences between the two Governments at this

moment. •
u I have, therefore his Metjef Cornnran4,
inclofed the role& dun arra:moment, which. under
the preciat eticlimilaners, w'ould nit the ideas of
his Majegyis Government which would afford
fecurity fur thofe objects which are conlidered asco•
dangered by ;he unequivocal difclofure of. the viewo
of dee Firit Confid, and which, a; the fame time,
might entirely fare the honour of the r repch pop
vernment. I am, &c. nawasssuar.

; iiitiithelOati Lad Whitworth. atc. &c. &e."
_OW lactating referred to to No. so 1
" The Underfigned, his Britannic Majeily's Ans.
baffador Extraordinary, has' received the orders 'of
his Court to make the following communication to
the French Government.
His Majelly has perceived, with great regret,
that the French Government continue to withhold
all fatisfiation and explanation on the points on which
he has complained ; and That itthe time when they
aide all difetinon an 'the ruble* of his reprefenta.
.tions, they 'prfilt intheir requifition that the Mod
of Maltasiotiid be, forthwith tenets:iced by his forces.
His •Kliistr 'cap *re). its Oilergste:Wltat is due to
binifelf, and ks his Reopisi as ,19.11.Firice in Cutill.h
courfe or prestorries.., Ile.itas At ore annalfla
the Underfigtied tb afcerl sin di Ilins yII am the F .
ir""cfnfirnAl -witith° 01'1alq!leia.010..P.OTFP.
sere intrubboldincallCsti . Joupoaexplasericra up;
,on the points tin which his Ilftisay:he,,oesuplarie4K
rttstlici,theyi are difstrofed..without *I. LAVIN WI
rit"iOiiag 320 eiFhntr(!fl tfili,"o,___CPTfrfill#l.4
Oil. is.gpsy lewqr,fo:ll7,o4i wig
be calewinted tle' Per . marl;
. fatilaiitikkiaw!cti Alio , . , ernmerits?, ~, .. j
" nil his (gielikei 111*(4firc4at :bfrilibitili
this mode of .Rtpceeding, AnStUl,May be put tq
Rate of fulpinliVand uncertainty which mua he
injuriosts te, tae isgerells of both countries 1... reuttha
the two. Onvetuntents...eattetetl by the foie i
•
ctiri
tees of 'uama be ice, and mode k
e"ii. '
to jeseguies as are 'troll likely to •
' linnin.o4l4ll/421 e4).‘"iitg*,4
,
VIII? le telVmdeitecludo/ta illbrizeitVitt '''. a
'' Weise trtijeftratifidis news . .. •
• Sabi to *Mb ini•pittletuity in the
el Pllt fdaJetty:;-.lll*l4lgbts of the Otdet of at,
John *4. indeinbilled• fragi hati)elly /or eny MO
Alp rrt ,-!;, los: •i 4, • .!n ," .: , ,
plbOtirlaidit 164 .' .411 COOlOlOl6lO
'"""ii lidit itille 116'6‘
0:44,106.
dibitr • ' ~.,e ~ . ,ri,:t ,•1 ris :if 1 Ig
. ". *:reet tfAitliv%irortyvkiki
ers ididkilraigAlltterverftche
.iediedr,m,., . ~., , ~ ~.,,, ~, ~ L.:- IV . f
" The Itallligabd Listirit& It Whit
butierlette* VIM 'Majelty, prey
...„...
,lovorirnisedri• ire Iltaly'fo VW
Adriiehlballsbe fatiffaitory.edibllk.w ' P. 77• T„
lossul.attniet a a ddlpitil trers kaki Intwlik toisme
.w (I .1.: J tiowbothwevolown:pril 7.214 ! z 4 iv! fa
" iltilliVid .yourl.int • 'sdifpate.hes adminell
ink with their iticiefuros. ye day eveeiogo.iierill
1b 1. probably in the wet of lla ala_r_halcalitlys
portunity of corareigoin•g• to Allz, Xater=illtan
out% ith I teellatitorricalat •
.• - ,L,_• r... • .... Ow.' • v
,* eAy Loasi.—blia"42'' ' ''''' le!' Jr =Xi ,dilA
pate~b, ve prank and .e
* 'al, ilia.' fit M. fii
nicatedito him e blasted,
.qtrterhich Ifulk jair
of dptrdil,fuld ir dote 4 Reofiatioa
eatilwhica/ received Erten •,,goqr laorriet
*4 it 4iir4,lol.misch.ampfise.,...l "es- hi
la
done he,tippeartil. to be,in e•-tiou of bmi Odle
conimuninecicts:' Upon ileGriog be would explsell
hirofelf; be raid,- that'he wai;lnhopes I iltould.hsvo
roadbed him with the . ef..thofe pointill...rts
k which Was alfirmed hi' lii
ref
go.ernmeoe,
letipi
governmeoe, had Co nat Lit
eau and fatiefaiition. I Want
,it
have. beta.. ti entirely feleCtio repeat titbit. •
boot, ft ofian urged in vain.; , that. bcersuld wit
tl"
cl " that the c/Pinnutinse rApired to * ioa;
!dull the reisch government. esti' A% hag
eigrandiseasent which it .had coelLuttly p
the couclution Jig ;n *4 violation at the
11;18:
Titeety of Ainicos, fun ailt iirdifpuc'ebiTOrtan
nr,itbe late of poireikon we countries at
time i, that withrelpOrd tn.; %Waive, ikeeWeniv
ly referred to the
•tuti , ;priuiummail
charges spina bit Ida' y. s vernmet.
the cater crpmanding is films la BMW,
again& the Drab army je4ii . !
*.ui§eiel Nom of Colono ,
44.
Porordireatrd... 0(72
coo wingI y
;„4. s
sod,
on ,
on he . ground *ibitt,•trofrnolt , -*II, tibia
0.1.41 M Traditllgete Amyl* it rPes carftirr pir
'nu, k•—nor bade any explepetica erg bees req#•
ales to any, perticulay •ic
itl., ...........b... ...
gi. el4wbere,.wd.
a:libeeete__intßeitrothsl,sthattl,_
(purge ll Coleoc *Sebathani wits ont to be ril
any comparifon with that dal by Major in