The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-02-03 00:00:00

-whether object. is
y retella if' i the .dittverassce or Servs, resinstateineat
tNrßittliiion-faiiily lor for iiiiiroert e a war
you nein( tilldhlei 1
Weds lied Commie* on the petitions faetion—iserscuis may, and do differ in opinion ; ' :I • -
pleasing idea of itsvieg discharged your duty telser ; the.
'DUl)try and your families. lam sorry to have tees. ; against the Geier, le Council, has melded the whole bet there are a certain description ofpenons, whose ..11E NA,- GR4IZIN. I. ''6l*-
passed so long upon your time, and shall now pro- , truth to him. It is only justice to the distinguished is—that war- may. be continued for an?. —.eh.— - •
Creed to the more immediate object of my addressing patriot, whets exertions destroyed the. Order. ,fiens these who make a trade of it tarrvse TRW( THE RION', 10. NitIRT GRATTAN TR.'
i
you, that of naming a proper person to fill the Chair. Council, to assert, that he is in no respect nterest Is to connected with, and THE secavrare Or TRIINrAIIiNiGeROVGATION.
The oarecter of the worthy individual Whom I , sible for the disclosure.: if his advice own, the continuance of war, that they - Stal—l had the honors- to receive your letter,
bars in my eye, is so well known to you, that any ; lowed, II his motion in March for to agree with us la the necessity of written by the command of the Board of Education,.
praises from me would be quite superfluous. 1, sideration to a Select Committee had stain peace. But further I must not go expressing their desire that 'the absent Members of
therefore, beg leave to propose ' The Potter's I then would the extremity of our
n;; forif I do, some genius of a lawyer ;that Body shield communicate, by letters
~ their,ll# a
Friend,' the friend of the human race, Mr. Josiah been published to the whole .world, what 'I say into a libel : and especially 'on the subject of the Education of the pdooniiiis
.
Wedgwood, of Etruria." now have been at peace with America. great Nal authorities have long since of the. people a Ireland.
Mr. WEDGWOOD, on being called to the Chair, jection then to petitioning the Legit that the greater the truth is, the greater I &Obedient:l,4o the whites of the Board,"l 61124
opened the business of the meeting in a short speech. `from the mischievous effects of disclosing this much I say, that we have had fto i tore to sebeek,- what Ido notpre WI sume to illiteist• '
Ile repeated the remark of the Gentleman who had' ,tressed situation to the enemy, whatsoever uninterrupted war, and that we feel: het instead .ef one, a few ideas founds& en oat'
proposed him as Chairman, teat there had been no might belong to it on ordinary roressure of the increased and increasing . plan which the Legislature has already reconnisenided.
general meeting of the inhabitants of the Potteries . force in this particular instance, and necessarily arising from its continuance.-7. I I would Argue the suggestion ef the Act that
within his memory—consequently, he added, we I maining arguments against petitioning, therefore, to us becomes not only &Ambit, ! established Pellets Schools, with snitch. ilterlitiose •
have no example of our own to turn to for our wide 1 from the same root, are weakened and gam-nary: There may' be different ' moot arise flour the change of- tieei#,.. ch.couid‘oot ,
in the proceedings of this day ; but we have to form I The advantages of petitioning, he observed, are on: 1 opinions as to tie proper time to try to attain it; :and condition. According to that Aet, t weald 4.'
an example for future meetings, by the fairness and 1 'ions; in no other way can the Government itself be 1 for my mid, I coned., now the proper time: be-' commiudPaslebSchoolsasarldglagEdocanootoeVery-
nioderation of our conduct, and. by our peaceable; truly and fully informed of the wants and wishes cause peace was never so much vinebtd as at the ms's door; but Parish Selstrole better *Monied '
demeanour on this occasion. [hear, /sear!) Mr.: of the great body .ef the people. The general I present time.—l shall not trespase longer upon your i than the present, and on a snore extensive, gad by
Wedgwood proceeded to state that Peace was univer- ; cOmmunication of the shake of the . peoplo fort. time, nor should I have addressed you at all, only 1 fir a more comprehensive foundation;
sally acknowledged to be desirable, except by a few i peace, may *blip the Ministry to enter into the ; I wished to have an opportunity, after giving my And I Would submit as a proper stsbjeet matter'ef'
sanguine and romantic politicians, who had not learnt i negotiation, zealously bent upon making an 4 o*n opinion, of requesting that any Gentleman who Education le those Schools, not Only the etudy-isf tin'
wisdom from the records of history, nor profited by , honest effort to carry it to a succesasful issue, and i mSy'differ with me, will favour me with his seuti-
,`English tongue, reading, writing, tad ariannette; bstt
the experience of the last twenty years, but still per. not with minds prepared to take the first decent pre- i lutists. If there is any One here who considers peace ; also the study .of certain books et Hortientbire and
sisted in dreaming of restoring the Bourbons to the text for breaking of the negotiation. If, Conti-1 not wanting, or that the present is not the time to Agriculture,. together with treatises on the ears and.
throne of France. He contended that this scheme need he, any persons in high situations whom toe • try to obtain it, or that petitioning for it is improper, 1 knowledge of trees.
is utterly impracticable, and that the cheers and efficient members of Administration might most wish I hope he will candidly 'come forward and state his i I would recomtbend that such studies should be •
subdivisions which have taken place in the landed to gratify, should have entertained notions of resto. reasons." . ' pursued in the English Schools already eitablished'.
property of Franoe, would alone be sufficient to de. ring the Bourbons (and such views would in them The Petition was then read from the Chair, and. -; siseetkvbeommend that in thee, Parish Schools
feat it, by having interested the great body of pro. i not be unnatural), how could the weight of these met with the unanimous concurrence of the meeting. the Christian Religion should be tanghti but that no
1
pastors in the preservation of the preaeut order. IdibPsslutaugsa be coostavbelaseed bet by oho pee-, The Petition haviegheen reed, ' - - - . particatar deirettpriOn eft emu thins a pill of the
/
'edduutycati6to o:::inanotaethepol,teedutthey tr:otrlheitcoinuignhttryg,°tandPetaidutPly
things; and that if Prance were stripped of her hi- pie throwing the constitutional expression of their Mr. Jotter RtuawAY addressed the
yme:ertiandog tp.o
butary states, and reduced to as weak a condition sestinsents into the opposite state?. In whet other the following effect : be-improper to devise some general instructions re- i
as when the Prussian tray was in Champagne,' way would those who have the conduct of our affairs 66 GLMTLIXIM ateo Iratattna)—.lll rising to recom- gads the four great duties of man; duty to GOD, •
the attempt to force a King or a frame of Govern. bor kept is the right tract ? Every coarse of action, mend the Petition which has bomporrind to
went upon the French people would be as vain as he remarked, is liable to some objeolisaa: iLia ear tacit ['beg leaverteoffers: few observations upon the to the Government.
1
it then was. He noticed the objection raised by duty fairly to weigh the advantages against the in- ; right you are now about to exercise, and upon the 1
Education should be to unite the inhabitinb of the
I beg to add, that one great object of National '
some to treating with Bonaparte, as being without conveniences, and to shape our conduct according important subjects on which you are assembled.—
weight; for .although we might equally disapprove to the result.—lf we were to compare the probable The language of petition, Gentlemen, is new to you, Island, and that such an event cannot bit *ill as
of the mode in which he had acquired his poweNconsecieenoes of petitioning for peace, with what and especially on the question of peace; but I have . romplisheek, except they are breught to speak one
and of his tyrannical conduct as ruler ever the might fellow, if we restrained the expression of our to inform you, that this is (he mode provided by our . common language. I think the diversity of language, .
I•
French, we lied once overcome all objections sentiments, it would confirm our resolution to ad. constitution and sanctioned by oar laws, for address-
andnot the diversity of religion, constitutes a diver-
on those grounds, and had entered into a treaty of dress the Legislature. Suppose the people to remain ing the Legislature of the country and for preferring . sity of people. 2 should be very sorry that the Irish
i peace with him ; and very properly, for if we f silent, the Ministry to make no hearty effort for ob- our requests eves to the Throne. The exercise of this language should be forgotten ; but glad that the Eng- '
could form treaties with none but Princes oil hieing peace, the war to be continued, our bur- birth-right of Englishmen, Is calculated to produce ' lish language should be generally understood. To
an unblemished character, our allies would not be, dens, privations, and•misery to increase, *hat will be respect for the Government under which we live— I obtain that end in Ireland, it is necessary that the
many. It required, he observed, no great stretch of • the consequence ? A question, said Mr. Wedgwood, submission to the existing order of things—and to 1 schools formed on a plea of National Education,
candour to allow that Bonaparte's power is as legili. II am not bold enough to answer. He then expressed prevent those disorders and outn_ges, of which, to which teach the English language, should not attempt
mate, and exercised with as much justice as that of his satisfaction at beholding's general meeting of his. the honour of the Staffordshire Potteries, we 'have . to teach the English religion, because the Catholics
the Dey of Algiers, but with him we are at peace.— neighbours ; such meetings for expressing their sen- heard in other manufacturing districts, but never I would resort to our schools to learn the one, will
The opinion that we wait for a more complete timentst on public affairs, and frequent commttniea- , seen in r own. The truths, Gentlemen, contained keep aloof if we attempt to make them proselytes tot

~:.

. e should _ . _ -
humiliation and further reduction of the power sir,
France, in order to-treat with greater advantage, Bill:'
Wedgwood considered as a more formidable objectioh 1
to entering into negotiation, but,he thought the :1
sent a favourable opportunity, by no means to be 4..
lected. Our naval and military triumphs hiring ra a
our national character to a height of glory thit se:nul
us against the slightest suspicion of degradation In
ing an offer to negotiate, and even enabling is to Pm. I
pose terms of peace with an increase'of digbity;_whllalk
the astonishing and successful efforts' of Rwkielis:i
repelling the invaders from her territhryi and 0! "
*miming his armies with destruction, mhke trent(l
ons than ever here) sti;;rnsiterous and peret44ol it
had so reduced • Hi' Beier; and himbled his
I
that we might presume he, weeld now be ilk ' Hi'
accept of reasonabletertns of peace. And let us not;
he proceeded, in the exultation we fenlnt this giop
nous event, forget the uncertainty of all human af.
fairs, and more especially military affairs. The enemy
is now down, if we give him time, it is to be feared,
he will rise again, and that we may bitterly deplete
our infatuation in letting an opportunity escape
which may never again recur. He a dna
whatever might be thought of the pr
the enemy accepting our offered term
ware sure to reject them, it would
be' wise in us to make the attempt
people of this country saw that
tempt to obtain peace had
fair terms had been proposed by
and rejected by the enemy, they
united as one man to carry on a- wa,
just and necessary; and whatsoever
privations were thereby Imposed upon
would submit to them with resignation,
and subjects of the French Emperor
other hand, be ritedired unwilling
agents iu restoring hie. Imam They
(for skilful as he is.la deception;
utterly impossible to conceal the
that he was sacrificing theii sishatence
from views of mere ambition. '
added, that it is an old and successful
a measure k to be defeated . that
just and expedient to be directly
insidiote, ply., that the time is improper-
retnetriLtr, that this was the hot mid '

(ion between the people and their representatives, he in the petition before you, are weighty and affect-
thought beneficial to both parties : In the people they ing ; many of us, who have only lived in times of war,
lerved to create and encourage . public spirit, and in can -form a very imperfect notion of the blessings
the Parliament they would foster attention .aett_ re- of peace; bat we have heard our fathers talk of a
lard for public opinion. The free expression, be ob- period when trade flourished, and when plenty
served; of public opinion, is eminently niefol's by abounded in the land, and we should.be glad for our-
serving as a timely check upon abases, and 'by pre- delves to have knowledge of these days. Gentlemen,
•I venting the growth of public alb, by gradually ante- the was in which we ere engaged is unparalleled in
notating. what is defective, and by resisting theintro- its duration, and hit Involved us in evils of which
duction of evil, it prevents the necessAr violent it is inspointible 'to foresee the cons.equences. The
!changes, and it has been. principally owing to the se- exclusion of oar trade from the Continent of Eu-
-1 lotery indnenee of free expression of public opinioo, ropels.new aggravatell by a state of hostilities with
through its various cbuitels, that thdadeshable pub- the.Ceetinent of America, and by the loss of this
lit institutions. and' &Nami of flits country have been mosX reliable and almost last resource. Who is
maintained in vigour. lie conoleded by observing, I there taleart too, that 'does ' net *feel the want
that when the meeting had done what in,tbesn lay to of trade, she weight of taxation, the reduction of
remedy the evils they were suffering, they would sub- wages, and the increased and increasing price of
mit with patience to the event, certain that no elle- I the neeesearies of life? We all -feel, we all suffer:
viation of their distress, would be obtained by acts Of from ' ihe highest to the lowest .we groan under
intemperance or violence. • the miseries of war and find thipm insupportable.
Mr. HAMILTON then came forward, and spoke to .--And for what cairn, GeoUeiten, ire yon • thris
the following effect After *hat yon,hae• hard compelled to endure -hardships and distress I IS
from our worthy Chairman, it Is anaecessary for me it for fear of revolutionary principles' No; thrie
to offer many oSservadons—ln sentiinnnts. most 1 bum levg gone by, and if . they. (MOP afforded,
.. • _
though can no longer afoul
be- :it 'the eusettled and
• Oil Imam against
'obtains ii—V( the
Anises

the Other ; and we should by that attempt reject one
great weans of smiting our people; and we should
continue to add to the imaginary political division,
supposed to exist in a difference of religion a real
political division, formed on the diversity oils:quay.
I have the honour to be,
Your most faithful servant,
For the Commissioners of the HENRY GRATTAN.
Board of Ldecation.

NATAL COVILT-MAaTlAL.—Thursciay last a
Court-Martial was held on board the Salvador del
Mundo, at Portsmouth, for the trial of Capt. Tem-
ple, of his Majesty's ship Armide, of Mr. Nit/solar;
Master et the said frigate, and of Andre Beivslert
Pilot, fee miming ashore on the night of the let*
ult. on St. Jaques Point, %Oberon Bay. After a
long investigation, CApt.Terhple was senteseed to
be reprimanded andadmonlibed, the Master to be
dis-rated from his ship, anitto serve for one year In
dne .oloweeTate, 'sod thlt.Pliot to he mulcted of
all his pay, VA to be imprlioneid two months in the
Marshallese:, ThmsghAtriseolibicil of the Pilot is
severe in coomqemtbster blobsollecting to " ors the
lead," understood that it was ow-
freitCh I not Ire
COMPletely •
&HO* 64'

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stl FFO AD, Am.. 30, • , 0040 ibtatialPatiadhairktralii '''.-i. No= 4. - • 4:--r - -
.........-- W.bealtirilei %Is bevel eel , ~ .
.4, p . ;OA* V*, .7' '. : , - ' tuillill. OA* UN SIP Alellaitiiit- Ilififfibeffktellt T 11,11161-'". . - ' •
PD Y MEETING TO PETITION TO* /Mats. Illtalitds lighinst the justice 'IP. , .silt t .4'167 .1114 • . 'i; :tlot :. .... ' 4111101‘. Oil , WS* Oa Ilion _ itiot IllolatilliaO4l74 -gm- Mat t.
.
_ .119p, * , thatdelayed the
.. . ~. ' . nal— re.. '• : tirele New*,.. ;•stivi4 .411 e,..
..at.itilii, is xis: •-tato ;.dsrantik;',,n, itano I jot} tie boos&
„kgre-ini,, to requisition, &general meeting it the i.lialli have ever aeon fins '.—. , TO Ole. 1.013141,e0v.5eel 001. I :....? •. ~ • , W9.fi ,_ , grifisfie--.410 14 gliaw the, *WM
iababit:„ 7, of the Potteries took plate at HauleycOilttla.. rhos* they pretended. .''," ~ . 61s. :ri,.tok re - -will 044:shavivis. - ;---.-- .•. F , lined' t woos. ihisfaho ti, woe mop, wok" bir
on Wednesday last; the Market-hall being foont•!;mitti „said Mr: W• . ,
;giotottsts Oros( strip pr 0044 istiAta
..
~, , itilikitt . put. tis glio to zurope- pram & air sairlini.
too small to contain the numbers assembled, it was **time
...*share in the .410401 .
,or vioottoot i hot ispsdoors . _ •
.4sais..c. timmorforest 6 04,40 pm. r itioloonniee
naideled expedient to adjourn to the Market-place, !I* teal, stalk on our is ,Oh Viviis very trio rpretetik-Ategiat everroveret iteeetices km* . :.:liiikilso. dreg tkiter Alosi oti. .
...
cin order that the whole of the usemblago might have ', eliding the Grgliilature tot? llk. -._ O.
la WMd oh aimary ...00., witta
late. keel moo
gessedver
teimisis_
,_,lmorisfiteit:
, _ . .
an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the ..itionds of peace, he oblareek , • . 1141 saandenert friedlngtarf -4,51 .of it hot •Goottossa,si lowissig4
L'
oceedings of the day. seat' oitisina should be seised, . team bees itettinest, or • .".. l• Niiiita'thai Minis. hes WIC he ~ ' ',-• ~4. 1 • - ..0.
. r'rhP husineSS was opened by Mr: ksvmson, of-, idaansegos. 'of the people's deep* . :ears heti gehetsHY. . ' : ~',4".. - Istino by the ore. bout sildiestamL - 11,611,11,11aWiri
• whit an address to the following effect : I- jillMie Vitiations with the mtMn•• .41' ,thett *mask *veal voice•of dm , at , the, psisseat Mi. .11tivaisdir alfs• fn ' swatter . • -
Etrut nt, . ...
•' MY FitiENDS AND Natoneouss,—l bellevo,lf .4111Mts, eye given yet of opinion the it worold be Itlitiv alseeiltwaehtfac ~;. • 4.;•„'
3derir end etidela6ne at kw, yetteetosdoc. '• • 11100111 y.
wa with truth say, this is the Ira public midi% of tilleidiMi foit the people to interferaciat Itilsyopottent to °basin peace Of: ;16•4, 7 '6' • , NI; bat est.. deed thewiftw4- tic t oldposetbur tara. ifooktif Atigovial -
Y..'Petit; they conceived that by dieCleeit= &Strain does stet WM .• • ' 141111111 our dutr Ate tee Is. oottillt.4 ' •'; - -.., :ivih ,
the :liahi:ants which ever took place in tho rot.,.
, .
..
i • That you have listened to the call of Pence tO the itnemey, by making MN itcq irlorkike -mks know,' se amp do . , caotosis at- sk,s , The Thinks it eta mesas
wire
ow
fetal.
tag ,
,enes• I
's matter of rejoicing—that you are here so name. 1 et Cif need of Peat* 1110144.*Opondosice neighbeetitoed. I beg now to etilwait lo yes Ns* ' worthy '..roi fsrOdi tiplottottloot bk. thdttkett ;-
. •
1 1 ttendinp is a source of pleasure to eve, and In , e„„r, „„.„,,„,,„ of our winatkaas and im,4604 itelosittito, ,
• , . , • ; tied Dm lea. feesi•to isederslifed they
roUS y 3 l'l
those with whom I have had the honour to act upon iwo might sfrkee our Government into a slegociathon Theltesotutioutsbashis boo wic, . , t wooldipir $ f.othie,sigia
tenet
I •
to
the
•
re
tion which has brought us he„ we have done nor i enemy to Insist on terms more &sadiron roc 4p Sirs as toonsidor this the pnyistiootg foie any la. , hates and e eynisots. ' This being ON ilbit - -
duty, and it will remain with you to do yours. 11.,111. thin be would otherwise Muldoon iiiiitt.thil ', dirideal*ieltng. this meeting* 41olister his Heti. ral neeedrigeal'eallad of the lahabitentrottbe Posta
feel confident, from the long acquaintance I irAvieithee conies a peace to be cooolided ea bad teems, 1 mentlf; .; ~ .: iv:gaol tbat • gelellege, ,to say a torise(astilnridotiottot Chalruainititedle biesplweli)
. _AL. 1 . -
had with you, that you will conduct yourseltree
..oe tba negodadons to be broken "off altogatisev.....il few were,
~, op.. Tlio,solgict di war or and belsarbiedies-nday on which the = pet
with that order and regularity which has Always Ltt. stgeiteste, be modal:sit “ but* trails In . peat:el; is ‘.r ' ass the necessity iof tbotemestielt7 ow gnawed- in Mr ' Ivo-
seen the characteristic of the inhabitants of the ! . " be, 04 Wag weighty or bas - toproo of the tottorumii:= alit es oni to noire ! cads's, it. Tree very respectably, bet sot Ili heti*.
Statordshire Potteries—that you will give every per- : Iv. dip leseret Moe, for the disclosure ef. •• . ,
... t
... ‘•. . moth, being-4016
.• ` Ai, after what has
_beam: onsly
attioded„
as
root hal*
been
appeal.
Thi•
son a fair and impartial bearing, whether for or lid shistieit'.ll already made. . Tbe . nom . heard from the Outlaws who have addressed lOU ' Chairman, and' the other speaken, wire frog
aaninst our measures : and that finally, when the I thlegli tars ea' that bead, we tut& ' ' nothln ' —whfther the ?bit*. for Itbick, war is continued be ' cheered in the cowrie of -their speeches, end notes* •
business of the meeting Is over, you *ill Intelsat that bellow Wet *Wady know telpielPti estimated:: the 4lettseranCe of_ • Sere" Osk tre.lostatsintela of diesoutled•yoiowiee hard Whim ail • Peet di Vet
oou r respective tioareacronsolint younielvtif lOWAN; i Tbe_pnisiteinestabliarr•fehinielfElswitelit 00%1 if OrlitiruiTieli- faridlya or file flits r_iiiiioit or I war : proessilsge MM, whole ussestbir.r • - • .
',....:.. Mos 4 iiitimr discharged your dot* toles., , the Boom of Leath am! Coosa* on the petitions faetion-4)erscuie mar. and do dill* in ordoion : ', ti • .

. the dieunguished only anxiety is-
ild the Order, in ekject-1 mew
no respect 'respon. ....their private
!vice had been fol- dependant upot
reserving the con- .lam not likely
had bait carried, ;trying to obtain
distreer not have /into partkilars
Id, and we should I may construe e
America. The ob., as one of our g
reislatort, derived' determined, th,
iisclosing our di the libel ; but
whatsoever weig years of nearly
occasions, has o the alarming pi
ad with it the burdens recess
ming, all bran i Peace, thereto'
I and destroyed.— but absolutely
1

• LIM MIUMW, aI&SL to oner many ouservavower7su_
.1 ft* ""‘•ll,lc.gam" t num, i ammo. Orn guis "r/ 1.4611 Si ..
billFr 4F "Ulij ."1"...'"9
. 1.„4 ..& JA, ...I 1 .r•rova that it glisa my
the probability of cordially concur ; sae owe suppose, though 1, an no longer afford ,a • protest.. for w4r....."1 ."••wl" 17. ‘Tratiz, •••-s• •••••. -... 4)..-
11 terms, even if he some difference of eptqlhn inifplrevall as to this be- :it 'the ausettled and flactoadotgovernments in Ali •i' hand..te trench did not ire
would nevertheless ing the proper.time to MOO iliPooss that there 011 t:Frasaa against which we "Ono boo° °°°'ilb--. . p on the ;site& on shore, as he' enelpiettr— '
!tempt ; for if the be any as to tise ascessiirshiebneWsalsts elobtaindr-Soi the search,' of ' former Oak' hal "1 'decoiood;i*htt:elt to her Wog ' an.. &Ott Irtia• ett
hat an - hosteit at- ing it, if possible, its do's's,/ avolitere that dad rit.-I.ilies disappeared, and the tinsel; Re* the it ;' frigates . tshed dm*, Woo low° to kliVh .
been . made, • aid Neve tbs accuatalatia4 distressea• et the coaatry.— penest of that kingdom, haft 'hoe- only been reeve:Ahem ht,tak)hilision,aftkougittheenelmy had thrsaol. ..
ly our Government, By prolonging the wart...the airy and wretaednesSl:nleed,. het peanut with as mu* brforsese,Vaisters: Enid slevertllwisp[to'illneif a beat Was not sent en. ' 'ff. .
,
:hey wield became which hare grown outliir it, 'OK whisb ore 'almost, :of tide kingdom. You .hate Ilikeldyr GlMelemeny shore. • , - :.1...,4- -•.:, • . - • e
-war, in that case, everywhere. to be :will iteifestleptely matinee been .teld:er fh‘dangefdf .' lns with,an enemy 'Coos Extulailstar sfize• f:•ire had ale fresh -• •
water 'bards's and to become more genit : Ni* herghts most be im.. dallied with victory 'and atglitti Of ioniiiiesr--dli rivals of 1117 .. '.,, "la. ' t'llat.aar. marble was
I upon them, they posed, net only trilogitaddidellal **peaces, Ot-alsO lii auntheete he added-lA-Milo y requtenik , • why we so ! • • 11l - , ~ :,, . ~, that • was t-•
if • - + , I fi'
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illation. The allies to sake ap for this vest &kidney, that arisen both= eitouN now offer him peace :' he lenelahtei,.the fey- an, I . ',' 414,4,0 tem,,g . • '
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ever would, on the from the low of foreisa -teatoette, aad'fhles lhe *tneenf"marilet once, Nis 1.111 n• 604644' insist . .s. • • • ' iiifor IAN :a.`',. . ;....as_7. . t_.,-.,"*"tlT's, • 4
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ding said reluctant eaCstiatly lacteal*• nobility et maoy tionaislic • Iligiy• OP. likorobrfildovellik isrAelet.s" IsPr".- •-"`A - • ..- .'i-" . ;0;4, ar '''''''' ". -41frow`' rat. 4 11 .
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'bey would perceive. who, sinking !fader the priagrilor no leesprete.:' the . on, seri choke (et copse :a. heaegt.'. %,' .1 ,. i ~', 4, ',', , ••• -.. . '.'..• ~, . ~..1142.98:r.
tzflat•"i; *lle "lid Ind It teibuto te -tho Proteitiff;tes*Viii. Caii:llll‘ .stali' . Yea, •*Chnitleings, a , .lathe '• ..•' ' Asi .: ,'. ',,.. ' .., ...........F!
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s troth from •them) We are told thattide•le nit they to talkatlieepieli . '' jou, .ssysq--ss . lialserablii . -ei •', • , ' 4.. i- : .-,
Since and their lives because tbe enemy' _
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. . hliv. ilfediwbod the late elreatifel ' Oa alit ioge ylekt• 1 titelsillii Ishos thati are • - tit .hltiZOW.. rill • L'. : .1!,,:i. ' 7.4:;.1.r.:' .• . 4.' '
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toofol oodikoi. whom * tle 4vkales of OW ' _MA tub toultelltel net .OW iligki'd*SilliSt and besulusissiistsarklis.asok.,msirop44',..-. ,ir.. 1 0i: la.-4.11'4"
it is too obviously ' I satinet it allarlistie. a' molt' ' ' 'try 1 em, pre . Ave _Shall submit. I. enr:400111411.4• • • *** -s--•-r- - -i".^v r *-4.
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re ••+4..411. - d it--, ....our i.-.- 4• •• 4. .4.4' *
opposed, tortes the -fetv- its Orsilllvielit Mr power w‘9; 'Set order tit site a war which we shall -Au esti
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/prop t. We might *gee •fl - swolumes —Let -se •• not • Wei. to 1 .14 lentil. oar * Object. IS4lintlli, ditio
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and emcees:el shift. Vhat the advocate for war bare ittbretettlik' 'ir Ptorldeace shall tonsil- tib'eliilllllll ' pea: Grey Am • '.
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