The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-13 00:00:00

TI FE STATESMAN.
_

at the country," be in ends the greatest •male of exertion which
the moans of the (vestry may he found capable of sustaining.—
If Lord Wellesley's expression, " n scal . of adequate vigour,"
may he construed to imply the ;iropositiuo, that the late exer-
tions of this country have not been propertfuned to the great
object of the war, or, have not been duly distribwed or appor-
tioned; this proposition Mr. Gliming certainly does not intend
either to Wenn, or to deity; riaiply because, Dot having been
in the government during the last tar* years, hr. bas out suffici.
eat informations to be able to pronottice an opinion, whether
the exertions of those two years have or have not been below the
proper mate, or have been well or ill administered ; nor how
far they way new admit of being extended or more judiciously
applied. fle enacts/a. however, entirely with Lord Wellesley,
to wishing to extend them to the utmost power of the country,
and .0 apply theta in 4te manner best calculated to answer their
end.
(Signed)

WELLESLEY.
GEOktGE CANNING.

1.
Na. 15.—Letter from Lord fingy to Lord WELLIMILICT, dated
Portinau-square, May t 9, 1814.
MT Logo,-1 had lot night the honour of receiving your Lor- l
ship's last letter, enclosing a paper explanatory of the ditf-reoce .
which I had rensariged hetweeu year Lordships minute and Mr. i
Csicining's, twitter with a copyof the latter. I beg your Lord- :
ship to he Assured, that in the otwervstion to which I hod thought !
it urrnaary to call your Lordship's attentions, I could bare no
oilject b t dart of preveydng the pinsibility of any !ware Nis-
understaidiog. We bad not riveted inloanY exPl324l^", which,
under the circumstance' of the moment, weakt perhaps have .
been preen iture, of the details :if cesduet neeessary to give ef.
feel to the lint oi the prop ititsio, Wetted by year Lordship as :
the bull of I new Ndininiu,ation. Frees the aillferelkt of the ;
1. feral used by Mr. Coming in tie ingtbat proposition, I was tip-
Freiant might be Yin opinion. is concurrence with ;
tdishis. Ow so Parthiasenhiry PrlllKedings with re-
retire la the dales of the ratlitiliesodould take place during
the peeing Session. To ugh an opiates I could not have as-
voted; “nd 1 felt it to he doe both to year lArdship and to Mr.
CAseillg, ionitedi.v.ely to draw your attention to a poi*, as
which ii was so desiess!he that there should he a dear understood-
big bevies. us. 1 trope lt is noneeetsary for air to state, that ll
cu. look at the 'Wisdom of she Catholics Oath bids and Eng-
lish), with no ether view than Sit of the •lc hitefest_i and
that nothing cis be farther franseny . or nay iussaunah
is a matter of it iels pre-emitting' then tggivo to int,
one putty a diumnph at use ti ' . But Ido sot
contrive. that the repeal of the ' ,of which the Clithe•
lie t oonsoisin, eau give My jest time .
~ to their
• Pvutestaat tellow•asiblects; sad liana /PI Ovinioa, that
the eflleoey et that sensors Ayr, in a 9,dcpend eil
its Wage arried lath elect Wilk the idly, ead
a

with the clearest demon-trations of a conciliatory and 'needles
it. finder this iinpressioq 1 shonl,l very retuctaatly *bast-
' don the hope of passing s Bill for &itch repeal, even dories the
present Sinsion ; bat it this (mown he done, hold it to he mills-
Plowable, that the must distinct and authentic biodge Should be
given of the intention both of the Executive Government and of
Parliament, to take this matter up as one of the tint inewmrcs of
the next. To a proceeding of this nature, from the Purr signed
by your Lordship and Mr. Canning, 1 run led to hope, that You
wobld nut be averse. As to the second preposition, the dif-
ference which I bad observed was much less important. It is
impossible to reduce a qpeetion of this nature to apy fixed prin-
siple. Whatever we cad my with our present means of inforraa-
tion, must necessarily be general and inconclusise, the whole
subject tieing left open to future consideration and decision. 1
canif
it no in sabecrihing to the proposition, that, f
it shall be found expedient to cootinue the exertion we gee now
making in the Peninsula, they should be condocted in a manner
!sect ;alculated to answer their end. 1 have, I fear, troubled
your Lerdstiip numb more thy is necessary under the eircuus-
stances of our present situation; and 1 *lll only add, that if we
should he called upon to pursue these considerations la their
practical details, it trill be my most anxious wish, that no dif-
ference of opinion may be found to exist between es, respecting
the conduct to be adopted by a Government equally Policlinics
forthe isiternal-peece and harmony of the empire. mid fox the
prosecutions of military operation in such a 'lindens may appear
most conducive to our ultimate security. Lord Grenville, to
whom I have communicated your Lordship's letter, and its en-
closure', desires me to express his cordial concurrence iu this wish.
1 have the honour to be, with the highest regard,
Aly Lord, your Lordship's very faithfd)ul humbleGßEY servant,
(Signe.

No. 18.—Minute of a Communication made by Lord WELLts.
Lnv 10 Lord GREY, at Lord Git Ev's House, June 2, 1812.
Lord Wellesley stated, that ha had on that morning received
full authority from the Prince Regent, to form an Administra.
tion tinder his Royal Highness's commands; and that he was
specially authorised to communicate with Lords Grey and Gren-
ville on the subject.—That his Royal Highness entertained no
wish to exclude from the proposed Administration, any person.
or description of yellow, who could unite in the principles no,
whi-h the Administration was to be folvaded.—That the,two •
propositions stated in Lord Wellesley'sminute of May rid, knd
subsetrently explained in the letters which bad passed between
Lord IVellesley and Lord Grey, of the dates of the 27th, 28tb,
and 29th of May, 1812, *ere intended by his Royal Highness
to constitute time foundation of his Administration,—That his
Royal Highness had signified his pleasure, that Lord Wellesley
should conduct the for mtion of tlie Administration in all its
branches, and should be First Commissioner of the Treasury;
anti that Lord Moira, Lord Erskine, and Mr. Canning, should
be Members of the Cabinet.—That it was probable that a Ca-
binet formed on an enlarged basis most be extended to the aunt-
her of 12 or 13 Menthers.—That the Prince ltegent wisued
Lords Grey and Grenville, on the part of their Friends, to re-
commend for his Royal fligitness's approbation the names of
four persons (if the cabinet should consist of 12), and of five
persons (if the Cabinet should consist of 13), to be appointed
by his Royal Highness to fill such stations in his Councils as
might hereafter be arranged —That his Royal Highness left the
selection of the names to lards Grey and Grenville, without any
exception, or personal exclusion. The:, in completing the new
arrangement, the Prince Regent has gran'ed to Lord Wellesley
;n entire liberty to propose, for his Royal Highness's approba-
tion, the names of any persons now occupying stations in his
Royal Highness's Councils. or of any other persons.—That if
the propositiou made to Lords Cir.y and Grenville should be ac-
cepted as the outline of an arrangement, all other matters would
be discussed with the most anxious solicitude' to promote bar-
mony and general accommodation.

No. 17.—Letter from Lords GREY and (111113NVILLE to Lord
WZIASELEY, Cantelford-house, June 3, 1912.
Ily Loan,—We have considered with the most serious at-
tention the minute which we have had the honour to receive

from your Lordship; and we have communicated it to such
of our Friends as we have had an opportunity of consulting
On occasion ea pmposal made to us Glider the authority of his
; Royal Highness the Prince Regent, we wish to renew* in the
No. 14 —Paper signed by Lord Wets" stye and Mr. Castsetno. most mama manner, the declaration of our unfeigned desire to
The variance in patio of ph-ace in the two propositions, as ' have facilitated, as far as was in our power, the Means of giving
stated by Lord %Ve..esley. and Mr. Canning, in their minutes of ! effect to the late vote of' the House of commons, and of averting
conference arises from this circumstance, that Lord Wellesley : the imminent and unparalleled dangers of the country. N.
and 'Or. Canning went to their respective conferences without sense of the public distress and difficulty—no personal feelings of
having thnugbt a necessary previously to reduce into a written whatever description, would have prevented us, under such car.
frirol the communications which they were to make, being in fall I ilinstances, from accepting, with dutiful submission, any situa-
ssiof each other's seotinsents upon the sulsject of then. tions 'a which we could have hoped to serve his Royal n o Highness
The two minutes were written by them as enntolning the sobs i usefully and honourably t ant it appears to us, on the must dim-
stance of their respective comtnumeationss that of Mr. ConniSg passionate reflection; that the proposal stated by your Lord-
in I,Ard Liverpool's presence • that of Lord WelkskY intaer.• ship cannot justify any such expectatioa. We are invited, mot
aisle after his return from Load Grey. I to discs with your Lordship, or with any other public ratio.
There does not appear to Lord Wellesley and Mr. Canning to . according to the usual practice in such cases,- the various and
be any substantial variance in the first eropositlon. Tbe word importaat considerations, both ofroeasuresand of atirsuagetisents,
tt earth" in Mr. Canning's minute, misht be exchanged
.for the which belong to the formation of a new Government, in all its
word :• immediate," used by Lord Wellesley, without in any ; branches; but to recommend to his Royal Highness a number li.
&leer altering the WOW : as, with a motion actually pending Iti . 'silted by previous stipulation, of persons,willingto he included in
the douse of Comroous, which (but for the events that have re-; a Cabinet,of which the outlines are already definitively arranged.
ceutly taken place) would have come en this very day, the ob. i To this proposal we could pot accede without the sacrifice of
jest of winch was to compel the Executive Government to take . the very olie:-t which the House of Commons has recommended—
the su'ije-t of the Catholic Question into consideration, it cars- the formation of a strong and efficient Government. We enter
not be necessary to say, that Mr. C..oning has no wish to defer not into the examination of the relative proportions, or of the
that consideration. On the other nand, consideration tty the particelar arrangements,which it has been judged necessary thus
Executive Government lathe object which it is Lord Wellesley 'a previously to establish. It is to the principle of disunion and
intention to recommend; nor dues he conceive any farther Par- iesb.,.sy that we reljeet.--to the opposed balance of contending
liarientary pro:Teat:l to he necessary or practicable this sew- • interests, in a Cabiset so measured out by preliminary stipula-
sion thsil such a. mien& be sufficient to insure, either by compel.- tion. The times imperiously require an Administration united
Sion upon a hostile Administration, or by pledge from a friendly in principle, and strong in mutual reliance: possessing also the
oqe, the consideration of the qiustioit easing the recess, with a confidence of the C;rown, and assured of its support in those
view to is being brought before Parliament, by the recomm en- healing measures which the public safety requires; and which
dation of the Crown early in the ensuing Session. A Committee are necessary to secure th -. Government, the opinion and adec-
to ciatiire into the state ot the laws has been already negatised lions of the people. No such hone is presented to as by this pro.
in both looses this Session. A " conciliatory adjustment" of . jrct, which appearsto us Neatly new in practice, and *nice-
the claims of the Irish Catholics is the object %bleb Lord Wel- turnable in principle. It tends, as we think, to establish, with.
Lesley and Mr. Can't* have equally at heart t and it enters . in the Cabinet itself, a system of counteraction inconsistent with
equally into ho h their views, that to he " conciliatory," that ' the prosecution of any un.forni and beneficial course of policy.
atijestnumi mast be so framed as to em brace the interests and Dpi- We must, therefore, request permission to decline all participa-
pions of the English Catholics—also to obtain the enliettrted and tion in a Government constituted upon such principles: satisfied,
deliherateeonsent of the Protestants of both conntries. 'nsey would I as we are, that the certain I. ss of character which most arise
think any adjustment very imperfect which, instead of extirtguish- from it to ourselves, mold be productive only of disunion and
ingdiscootent, only transferred it from the Catholic to the Proles-' weakness in the Administration of the public interests.
taut.—But they concur in entertaining a confident belief, that the ' We have the honour to be, with greet respeet, be.
great purpose of secoring the pr ice of the Empire may he best (Signed) GRENVILLE.
answered tan by giving a triumph to any one party, but by re- GREY.
mulling all.
In the olb:stance of the second proposition, there is no earl-
anetia4 to any piac ical and prospe:,ive purpose, though un-
doubiedly there is, and it is natural there should be,. slime as to
the past, arising from the difference of Mr. Canaing s and Lord
Infellesley'S respective situations. When Mr. Canning says,
OM the Peninsular war is to hecaoried on " with the best means

and the solaitisoce of it is admirably judicious, clear, Ito cnr.
rect. Mr deditral^M, Ibis slay, in the House of Lords, was in-
diseeppy getellOT7 to nty public ind private bower both of
which vrtailtl have beep involved, if 1 bad not, in full Parlia-
ment, antionneed, that I had resigned the eonmiission, with
*Melt his Royal had charged me.—Believe me, &c.
(Si.g 144 ) WELLLSLEY,
• - •

Xe, g'—Leyte M. Lord Goer to Lord Mott, dated Port-
man-square, Jaw 4, 1819.
• bk. mug 1,01140.-Seing Obliged to go immediately from the
Utilise of Lords to a dinner party, and afterwards to a meeting
at Lord Greuville's, which occupied me till a lute hour, it was
not is my power to answer your Atter last night, log uses
too well aware of my penonal feelings towards you, of my es-
teem for your chaftcter, and of my coofidence in your honour, to
entertain any (Olden respecting yors conduct, inconsistent with
those sentiments. Nothing, therefore, could be more remote from
my intention, and I am desired by Lord Great ille, to whom I have
shewn your letter,to giye you the tame oasormice on his part, than
to east any imputation whatever ois you. Ilrl to the part you have
borne in the proceedings which have lately taken place,for Wafer-
mation of a new Administratisio, We know with how sincere aa
anxiety for the honoor of this Prime, *ad for the public interest,
• you have laboured to effect that object. Whatsoever objectless
we may feel, therefore, to the pro owl which has been made to
us, we beg they may be a as havingoo reference what-
ever to any part of your midget. That proposal was m4e
us in a feral and authorised communication from Lord Wet.,
Lesley, both personally. to me, and afterwards in a written ml,
note, It appeouvd to os to be founded on a prbiciplo to which
we could not assent, consistently with our honour' and with a
due sense of public duty. The grounds of this ophoioo have
been distinctly stated in oar joint Aver to Lord Wellesley, nor
can they be altered by *private explanation 1 which, thorgb it
! might lessen some obvious objections to a part of the detail, still
leaves the geocral character of the proceeding undiaoged. No-
! thing could be more painful to me than to eater late any thing
like a controversial discussion with you, in which I could only
repeat more at large the saasefeelino and opinions which, la
Iconcurrence with Lord Grenville, I baveolready egpressed in
our formal answer. I beg Silly toilsome you, before I conclude,
that I have feltmory tonsibiband ERR always have a pleasure in
acknowledging, your penonal. kindness to me in the course of
! this traasactloo.
I am,. wish every sentiment of true respect anil attention,
My defer Lord, your's mom faithfully.
The Earl of Moira. GREY.

No. 21.—Letter from Lord Wruisurr to Lords GRIM and
Gaanatx.r, dated Apok7-hoose, June 3, NIL
MY Lomas —I received the letter, by which I was imooured
from your Lordship this morning, with the most Placer, regret ;
and 1 have discharged the paintbi duty of submitting it to his
Royal Meissen the Prince Regent It would hafe afforded
me some ?floatation, If the coatitioamee of the authority con-
fided to me by his Royal flighans had enabled me, under his
Royal Highness's commands, to seer to your Lordships a full
and candid explanation of those points in my minute of the is;
of June, which your Lordships appear to me to have entire!),
misapprehended. But as his opt' Highness has been pleased
to intimate to me his pleasure, that the formation of a new Ad-
ministration sliobld be intrusted to other hands, I have ;wrested
permisAnn to decline all further concern in this transaction.
remain, however, extremely anxions to submit to your Lord-
ships, some explanatory observations respecting the common'?
mitotic which I have had the honour to make to you ; and I
trust that your Lordshi,,s will indulge me with that advanta
although I can no longer address you under the aortae of the
Prince Regent's authority —I have the honour to bo, with girt
respect, lily Lords, your most faithful, and obediaat servant,
(Signed) WELLESLEY.

I'
No. 22.—Letter from Lord Witte:sum to Lord GRIT, dated I
Apley-luttne„ June 4, 1812. i
I
MT LoßD,—When 1 applied yesterday to your Lordship and
Lord Grenville, for permission to submit to you some ex lona.-
for y observations, respecting the commtutirations which have
had the honour to make to you by dm authority
_of tae Prince
Regent, I was not aware that Lord Moira had addressed a letter !
to your Lordship of the same nature as that which I was desirous
of conveying to you. The form of stick a letter, either from
Lord Moira or mc, must have been private, as neitber of us ;sass
sessed any authority from the Prince Regent, to open any fur..
ther communication with your Lordship, or %sal Lord Gren-
ville; a circumstance which 1 deeply lament, under a sanguine
hope, that additional explanations, sanctioned by authority,
might have removed the existing obstacles to an amicable as. !'
rangetnent. Lord Moira has sent me a copy of his letter to your.
Lordship of yesterday's date; and as it contains an accrwnuta
clear, and candid statement of the real objects of the re
•
which I conveyed to yon, it appears to me to have
you with as full an explanation as can be given in an unautho-
rised paper. Under Ahem circurnstonces, it might be deemed'
superfluous trouble to your lordship and to Lord Grenville, to ,
solicit your attention to a private letter from me ; although 1 '
should be most happy if any opportunity were afforded, of re- •
newing a conciliatory intercourse, under the commands of the
Prince Regent, with a view to attain the object of our repent I
communications. I have the honour to he, with great respect,
my Lord, your Lordship's most faithful and bumble servant.
(Signed) WELLESLEY.

No. 23.—Letter from Lord Getty to Lord WauXSULT, dated
Portman-square June 4, 1812.
Mw lowa,—l have bad the honour of receiving your Lord-
ship's letter of this day's date. As Lord )(eke has communicat-
ed to your Lordskip the copy of hi 4 letter to me, I take it for
granted that you have la the same manner been pot is possession
of my answer, which contains all that I can say with respect to
the explanation of the pre made bryour lordship to Lord
,:re.aville and myself. I was fterectly aware, that Lord bloira's
letter could in no degree be considered as an andeorised eoneetie
nication, bet that it was tinnily a private esplaaation offered for
the purpose of removing the ottiectione, which had' been stated
by Lord Grenville and me to the propose' contained in the writ-
ten minute transmitted to us by your Lordship. under the authee
rity of tbe Prince Re wit. Bat though it maid not very Ostend
of that minute in my opiajen, I wasisappy to receive it as aka
expend°. of personsl regard, aid of -that desire, which we ,
readily acknowledge. tooth in your Lordship and Lord Moira,
and ebich is reciprocal on tee part of Lord i ireneille and myself, i
that no dirk retie:' of opinion on era ;natter in question, Mould 1
i produee on either side any personal hopreasion, which might ob-
No. 18.—Letter from Lord Aimee to Lord Guar, Jobe 3,1812.
I sweet the renewal ea conciliatry intercourse, whenever a more
Sly DEAR LORD,—The answer which, you and Lord Grenville , favourable °PPailuniLY l'all tar afforded for it. I have the
have returned to the proposal made by Lord Wellesley seems to' honour to be, with the highest regard; My Lord, your Lordship's
throw an oblique imputation upon me; therefore 1 entreat your very lately' humble torrent.
reconsideration of your statement, as far as it iliay convey that ! (Signed) GREY.
Impeachment of a procedure in which I was involved. You re- I
present the proposition for an arrangement submitted to yen as No. 24.—Lord Morse to Lord. Gage and Gassentax.
one calculated to found a Cabinet upon a principle of counter- Lord Moira presents his best compliments to Earl Grey and
action. When the most material of the public objects wattle Lord Grenville. Since Lord Wellesley has declared his Goes-
wen to be the immediate grounds of that Cabinet's exertion bad mission from the Prince Regent to be at an end, Lord Moira Oa
been previously understood between the parties. I own it is , being honoured with his Royal Highness's confidence) ventures
difficult for me to comprehend what principle of counteraction . to indulge the anxiety be feels, that an arrangement of the at-
timid be introduced. If there be any ambiguity, which does most importance for the interests of the country should am go off
not strike me, in lord Wellesley's live paper, sorely Use oar on any misunderstanding. He therefore intreats Lord Grey mad
sweeties osoglitto be sleiht .in lie antecedent eammessiosatema .Letrit CwetiOiiie to advert to theexplanneseyietterai iiiiiadditine,
and I think the basis on which that communication had annotate- written by him to the former. And if the dispositions therein
ed the inteaded Cabittet to stand was perfectly clear. Wkb re- expensed shall appear to them likely.° bode upon conference,
Bard to thelodication of certain Individuals, I can assert that it to may ad • resalt towards ce.operation in the Prince's
was a measure adopted through the highest spirit of fairies. to service. he wW be hippy to have an interview with them.—
you and your friends. Should urine of Meat csovereatien prove such as be would !
Mr. Cannilig's same was mentioned, because Lord Wellesley bops, hhjehjeet °Weld he to.solicit the Prince Regent's permis-
would have declined office withont him ; and it was a frankness sion to aillisom them formally. He adopts this mode to preclude i
to apprise sou of it : and Lord Erskine's and mine were stated all digit:cities is the ialeet. Let him be permitted to remark, .
with a view of shewing, that Lord Wellesley, so far from having that the very urgent pressure of ?labile affairs renders the most
any jealousy to maintain a preponderance in the Cables*, actu- speedy determination infinitely desirable. i
ally left a majoHy to those who had been accustomed meaner Jame 5, 1812. I
upon most public Tuitions ; and he specified Lord Erskine and N. 13. This was writteo in the presence of the Duke of Bed. I
myself, that you might see the number submitted for your ex- ford, in consequeuee of conversation with his Grace; and car- i
L elusive nomination was not narrowed by the necessity of ad- by him carri to Lord Grey.
verteoce to as. The'choice of an additional Member of the Ca- , _.
binet left to you must prove bow undlainguishable we consider. No. 25.—Note from Lords Gate and Gazwirue.s, dated Hattie
ed our interests and your's when this was referred to your con- of Lords, June sth, 1812. I
diferation as a mere matter of convenience, the embarrassment We cannot but feel highly gratified by the kindness of the mo
tires' of a numerous eabiort being well known. The reference to tic aa which Lard Mantra acts.e Personal amataaiestios with
Members of the' late Cabinet, or other risme was always him will always be acceptable and baaaacabie to us. oft we
toe* conpled with the established ; mint that they were such
conk a, , concur in the principles laid down as the foundation of hope he will be 'risible, that DO advantage hi likely to
I the projected Ministry : anti the statement was principally tic- from pursuing ibis subject by unnedsorised discussiemo, mill=
course different from the usual practice. Motivesef obvious dee
Utast by the wish to Mew, that no system of exclasien could in. licacy must prevent our taking army step towards determining
; terfere stith the arrangements which the public service might
! deemed. Os theselectioa of those persons, I aver the opinions ...the prince .a.
receivekientitoaiwaustyshoriselore
'of you. lord (bowlike, and others, whom you might twine for- • sons_ - with?"
dirmutiftladdsubrureillissioalle per.his
ward as Members of the Cabinet, were to operate as full as R'Y'" Hiliennles canuaaalir __in whatever ma'am.' and through
y whatever damsel. he me' pleased to siva/31'mA and we
I stir ow a,aod this was to be the ease also with regard to suboordi-
trust we shall sever be, wanting In sent for ms Royal
i nate offices. The expression that tilt was left to be proposed • . .
Mignon' s service, eau for theitieferalieeerest. But we comet,
by Lam Wellesley. was intruded to prove that his Royal flipb- ecatace to merest to his
new did net, ewe in the most indirect manner, mugged any one . "1.1111 n aid ittithrpils.illiaigitatactscher sw
ot
of to require my advise. •
son. our eine ons on points in le sot
of those ladleidatils.
It is reeMylaspossible that the spirit of fairness can have Wee (Signed) GREY
mimed earlier Mao hes Wen the inteMion in this ' • 1 i GRENIIILLE.
Mesefore lament met deeply that an arrasigemeat so l •
--
girdle intereis of the cionstry 'Mold go off open poise; ,I. so. 28._Letcd warn* to Lodi Garth sad Gazweime., dated
sent bat *Mk wife of We mdostanee of the case.
Jam 6, 1812, 'levee, a. us.
(Signed)
' "IRA' 44.41110i5a preseem Ms best etraspiisnents to Lord they and
. ..
leiliOlillelies 171 a
it as be nosvoidably must loos
_he
Ige.l9.—LoUlrerova lArd Wauelliav to Lord aleauses bled yet cimiet it to Taself to leave say abet aaWed t
Apsley4weses4osie 3. 1102. e and he adepat printiple for as interview, though be drooe
MY omen Leas.-1 Mere /be copy of year lorthisiee WAY it die **A eostiotios is Mk* to he so well adedoe-'
so Lord (isey. This combito to lord limy is sat oadoi, as WWII WM Imeethease lathe modosuggeeted

iii
6 X*