The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-28 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

Suppose Lucien Bonaparte, or Carnot, or Maisona,
soirteanstlyioontohefrßpoenrasioandoer,
apendrsotonsa,cwere tohis be in
mt_he
were theywthoilbeeoautlrlhoehwoedsti to proceed upon it with im-
_
HELSTONE VOTERS.
personlit y I wariof
N toap
Napoleon
on directed -
When the !loose was about to proceed to hear evidence on PunitYly,
1 his was a matter which at least requiretßl
the Helstnae Voters Bill, it was found that the Petition did not flailed against onealippaiiirntea!
lay ',Relent ground for the evidence proposed to he adduced, " •
lion, for this article hi the Treaty left it obscure and
and oa tills account the hearing was postponed till another Peti-
tion could be pre.eated.
Tim Scotch Inferior Commissary Courts Abolition . ,Bill and doubtful
i But further, the Article referred to the
the Search klad-houses Bill, were brought up from the Com-
Declarat on of the 13th of March, and prefessed to
awns, and read a Ant time.
The British Ships,and British Prize Bills, were read a second proceed in the spirit of that Declaration. Now,
time.
what was that Declaration ? By the Declaration of
TREATY OF VIENNA. SAXONY, itc.
Marquis WELLESLEY.—He had on a former the 13th of March, Bonaparte Was declared an out.
law—one out of the pale of society, and an object
occasion stated, that though it was desirable to ab-
of public vengeance. Such was the spirit of that stain, as far as possible, from the discussion of any
Declaration; and what did this Article say which HOUSE OF COMMON 4;
particular branch of the arrangements made at
I professed to proceed in that spirit ? " That the
i Allies were to direct all their efforts mr, II ALL
Vienna until the whole could be. brought under their tains for 4il.tin:rhAlfialtilrele;anyea tceoribtraiTgpis.'rinolleillile tr4ntsinigt Liftldike
view, yet there might be certain' points which ought
parte, and against all those who should have ahead against Bona- The Alien Hill was rend is third roe, arid ►passed. Y.
The Hi)thwny Ansedment Bill, the Copper Duty Rill. nhd
to.form an exception to this rule; and one of the
joined his faction, or y the Scorch Hawkers' and Pedlar ' Mill s.S' 211 • thr u h
most remarkable of these he had stated to be the case
him to desist from his projects, and render him ult. lonenrmi GAsr°l"'P: in"
should hereafter join it, to force a Committee—the reßtis lomorrow. 1' " Y wtht
" st
of Saxony, which it had been his intention, there- 1
' able to disturb this general peace, under the protec,melee. that it was his lairmiiie
fore, to have brought under their Lordships' consi-
, Con of which the rights, the liberty, and independence theingo;Yir Trtvaisolio t 0
00tvhee anHoule Rome lain
C4.161"tu"
of a
nature
so ! of nations" army nod rutty In actual PSrvlce!lern't ' fur alt
a Ceri
ref
fad
deration to-morrow. But a document bad been
(and among the rest the liberty and in- LiArdistswifedfri:imreettliset L;iirdsi informed
lately laid on their Lordships' table,
) dependence of Saxony and Genoa, no doubt), " hadthe Hi, that their
extraordinary, so obscure, so unintelligible, as he
been recently placed and secured." Now, as far as .
I vend pitie..a., ...,tormlyrisahmTenreet2 ?stints; alsot titiandt !It;
shipsl wets requested the House would &nonionic/0e to their Lora,
Might say, and at the same time relating to subjects I
was at present known, Bonaparte was supported by I ,cantingilieriroviiu'llelicatoiTiltaehiris they
bad
1""41ed 411.
Bit
tbr
Pte4
of such vast magnitude, that it demanded their Lord- '
: the majority of parties in France, and especially by of ;lertio„ in ate 8..rifidh1,'.771.7::,„."'.d for gtcurilig the purity
ships' immediate attention : and he confessed that the
I the constitutional party, the head of which party, M.laltilthenr,Tal" ill the c lIANCELLOE of the EXCH P. 4
impression w hich it produced on his mind was such,
requi. Constant, had, as it appeared, drawn up a Constitu- House wouldtZnd as ansitwee=rir stiblinthese slatlyee; them
itesfttr
that he could hardly bring himself to give the
br France2_ by which Napoleon Bonaparte was ger of their ono.
Atte attention to the subject of Saxony, until he had ties'
Emperor. What, then must be the r Kr. S WAN moved, that the Lords' Message on the Woo,*
. leection Bill be taken into consioenitioo tromoitosii.s-Oto ;
received some explanations respecting &elate Dealt lelll"ledged
moss" ireflintt declaring war against him' and what was 'dared.
at Vienna—a document involving points of the
'ed his faction ? This was declaring against, as ; mill NUGENT adverted to a sinsevnefft made by 11w Secreit '
I enormous magnitude, and of the deepest importance "
' far tar we at present knew, the
to the general interests of Europe. It was this coo. majority of the peo. enflame since hem tcYntil!egmmilto the via.b en" Tinto": ilitgimr .
Pte of France, and arming Bonaparte with almost states sideration which induced him for the present to postewithout her full complement of men." He Sad' snarl
Invincible force, with tenfold thunders. This was manweilei!nhoe..berestioers to enquire fate the matte!. nod he found
pone his motion, which stood for to.nuirrow, on the i
so extraordinary, that an immediate explanation was Itot; e a my *as not correct, fur that io the este doom
subject of Saxony, which, however i he would fig ; Scheldt, Admiral Young's ship, and (toe nr two esteem
day. In I" won time tnecessary, that their Lordships and the nation might I were ciinsiderahlv short ilf their fan ceimpleueeisii
next week for some other i btr c ROMA& said, be wouid repent what he had Asserted
from' i distinctly know upon what principles this war was ;on a isomer occasion, that an ship of war bad hero rent to a Co'
with respect to this Treaty, he could net refrain •
asking some explanation on certain points, connect- II to be conducted,.and what was the real object for reign station without her fell complement of met Toe Nobiti
which so many sacrifices were demanded. lie treated, Litudthheitztetbseerdtsowti‘nafflindeder, or air mistaten is bit statt Mem.
ed with it immediately ; and he trusted the Noble i
the Noble Earl would take the earliest op- I
Earl (Liverpool) would give that explanation fully, j therefore, Lord NUGENT asked, if lismed laux. bass deemed a ferefgst
portunity of giving a full and satisfactory esplana. , atera,:l'ect
either now or at no distant day; end in the first , RO•
ILlytbanswszteilto, rest and be *paid venture to says
lion upon these points i-Ist, Why, when the Ad- ' that ro.o-shiP place their Lordships would recollect, that on the i that station without her fell Cow'
7411 of this month an Address was moved on the sub- I them was moved, the fact that the Treaty had been Pitmen' of Inca.
I signed and received in this country had been with- !sc.
I:route
chi. HeiblieTut:r....ved for Copies of the 2etions of off Ship{
jest of the Prince Regent's Message, brought down
; held from Parliament ? and next, whether the ob- pieasents of men, at the iletellethoTewtelerealiseamatitiiii:leviiiisihAVlP 1814'
in consequence of the unexpected events which had
ject really was to Proceed against the person, and not
taken place in France. That Address was agreed to 1 grrdetrarclie so enY a
upon the ground that nothing bad as yet beets sou.ithe system of Bonaparte. It had been observed by , „•no‘ea j,,L,,e ~,,.„:,.;*„"„,o1/74,,,ttsatrelar,evrttrel, r Tamest
h &Mart 4) tr
chided as to the question of peace or war; and that; rench Minister of the present day, " you have many.
4hlr .
Parliament was pledged to nothing, except to the made war against the person of Bonaparte, but not I GENOA PAPERS.
propriety of preparation and concert. It now ape against his principles;" and was that to be the ! Sir .1. heACKINTOSII rose to make the motion
:
peered, however, that a day or two days previous its. ground and object of the war now about to corn- of which he had given notice. lie said, he felt the
the moving of that Address. Ministers were in pee. thence. Ile wished to know likewise whether it task most arduous and important, and hoped the
was really the intention to act upon the tremendous question he had to submit to the consideration of the
messier: of the Treaty by which war had beets deter-
spirit of the Declaration of the 13th of March, and liouse for the production of certain papers relative
mined upon by the Sovereigns at Vienna; and yet
to deal with all that hed joined or might join what to the transactions of this Government with the p.m
they had made no communication of this sort to their
Lordships at the time when they were called upon to
was called Bonaparte's faction as outlaws and ob. phi of Genoa, would, by their decision, be brought
ive their assent to that Address. The fact, how. kcal of public vengeance? Bat what said the De- to a final conclusion. It was too well known to the
g
ever, was of the greatest importance, as connected claration at the close of the Treaty ?—That it was npt House to make it necessary for him to say more on
with the question then under consideration •, and con-
to be understood as binding on Great Britain to pro- the subject of the papers having been morethan once
sistently with the good faith which the Executive
secute the war .with a view to impose any particular• refused, than merely to state the fact; and he hoped
Government on F. had a tendenc to his Mjesty's ini this day ose to de
was bound to preserve towards Parliament, ought to
dispirit the Bourbonrance party i Tnhis France, while tliey rest Rouses
what injMurysters wouldwoul ord could, bydisct possibility,
have been communicated. It might be said, perhaps,
of the Treaty appealed calculated to areealmost all , have accrued to the public service at the time
that the circumstances had changed, and that the
Allies might possibly have pursued a different policy, France against us. He did not mean to give any had been moved for on a former occasion, vit.
a point certainly of great importance ; but the Go. opieion as to the policy of adopting the principle of 22d of February. After the return of the Ni
vernment of this country was informed of all the eh,.
restoring the Bourbon family. That was • distinct Lord from his mission to Vienna, the subject t
minuteness, aid it also kneir Et the moment taw, tasteetion. But his objectione was, *t this obscure again brought before the House, for the produce
the Noble Earl was maintaining that every thing de- end untelllgibie document *Wear MI Of 'the ' ad. ' of. these paper., owd-tise NobleldreLolijeciteil •-,
vantages of whatever course we could pursue,and ac- ! motion; nor were they produced at all,
tested by the present King of Naples, that concerttill the
pended on concert, that from the disposition mini-cumulated upon as all the disadvantagn under Which ble Lord thought proper to take the House by
was in danger of being, or then actually was, broke*. we could possibly be laid by any course that could prise, and to bring forward these papers whets he
They knew that war wet about to break oat, or had be adopted. That we might, then, distinctly know ; tered upon the defence of his general conduct di
actually broken out, io Italy, between Austria and what was the principle of action, what was the end ' his mission to the Congress at Vienna. He,,
the King of Naplese—under what provocations on
and object of this new contest, he trusted the Noble fore, thought it his duty to brio g forward these)
the part of the latter, might be a subject for foto,* Earl would give the proper explanation • and he in a regular form; and he hoped, that on tide 1
consideration ; but such was the information in the
moved In the mean time, the discharge of the Order every Honourable Member wetted, in the exercise.,
possession of Ministers when they moved the Ad.
for summoning the House on the question of Saxony, his solemn judicial functions, take into MI most le-
dress, and obtained the unanimous concurrence at with notice that he would, some time next week, ap- rious consideration, tho breach of thefaith and hr
their Lordships, who ware left utterly in the dark
point another day. nour of the country, se solemnly pledged by his bile-
as to these very material circumstances and facts. The Earl of LIVERPOOL.—Though this discus- jesty's Ministers, and, in his opinion, so injuriously .4
lie, therefore, requested some estplastation from the cant I
sion was somewhat irregular, and he should have sacrificed. He confessed he hod derived some ideas-,
Noble Earl on this point. Re tint called their been inclined to reserve what he had to say lentil the tages from the delay which had occurred. Ho
Lordships' attention to the Treaty itself,—the avid subject of the Treaty in question was brought more had two or three months more time allowed 14
obscure, and he might also say, unintelligible deco-
formally under the consideration of their Lordships, give the subject the most sedulous and attentive s-
ment that ever was drawn by man. When that most
yet there were some things in the speech of the o- sideratioo, by looking over all the papers, and ;metes-
unfortunate event, the reture of Bonaparte to F
. ble Marquis which he could not bring himself to pass tigatiog all their various bearinge. He had the se.
was known, there were two courses to be pur7.lll- over without observation. And first, with respect; vintage, also, of having heardAhat luminous *tit&
either of which would at least have beets intelligible.to the withholding the knowledge that the Treaty ; meat which the Noble Lord had made ha his own de.
•
'lie one was to have considered the events which had had been signed and received at the time when the [fence; but he was now under the painful nuns*
t tken place in France as a revolt against a legitimate Address was moved, he maintained, that there was ;or saying that he thought Ministers had by no
Sovereign, which most at the same time have a most not a shadow of foundation for any charge of bad , acquitted themselves of the charge to which
powerful effect en the general interests and condition , faith with Parliament. By the Address in question 'thought them liable. The Noble Lord had all
of Europe ; and to have commenced hostilities upon ' Parliament was pledged to nothing more titan the that he was pre-eminently responsible : he might
that principle,—that, lie said, would have beets an in.
I propriety of preparation and of concert ; and what- . pre-eminently powerful, but he must not be permit-
telligihlo course, whether it would have been wise
ever might be the views of different individuals as to I ted to take on himself the responsibility of his col-
or politic was quite a different question, on which he I the question of peace or tear, all were agreed in the; leagues. The Noble Lord had so long been
meant to give no opinion. The other course waste ;
propriety of preparation and concert. But there was i tamed to the blandishments of the smooth acedditel
have viewed the event independent of all such mai-
pledge as to the question of peace or war. That I-phrases of diplomatic communications eiik,to i
derations of revolt, to have looked at it in all its : 11° pledge
still perfectly open, as far as Parliament was . relish the rude and turbulent language
;of t .ptsi
bearings, and under all the consequences with which
' concerned. The reasons why he had not thought: assembly; but he would remember that this nado
it was likely to be attended, to have considered *bet I proper to produce the Treaty at that time had been ' turbulent phraseology had placed this vomit
was lobe expected from the state of parties and dispo- i
before partly stated. Circumstances had materially I footing with the greatest nations of the wised.
I
Od
sitions of the people in France itself, and likewise altered, and the Sovereigns at Vienna might have had confessed himself jealous of the iliglitest: act
L
se from external co-operation and concert in any ttya ten streng grounds of complaint if that document had appearance of inclination towards a bretseb,ef
been unnecessarily made public, without giving them faith of the country;. eied thought aet he I
that might be pursued, sad to have deterailattlesc-
opportunity of reviewing their own act after the showed his love of thit etiontry by et
;psalm
I cordlogly. Bat this Treaty had taken neither of I ite
, circumstances were altered. Since that time the for the bare suspicion called forth all the indigneti
Olen courses, but appeared to steer a middle course
I Treaty had appeared is the Vienna Gazette, and of which his mind was
ie:ti, APRIL cr.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Ac. betwoeb bake by which means it was ingeniously;
.9 capable, and be mitosis!
other Foreign Papery and had found its way into contented to have it imputed to hit. as the leading
contrived to deprive oeteelves of all the advents/se-
/ oi, for Plymouth •; and the Alnwick Castle and the public Papers in this country, with a very ma- character of his short and insigoikcant public IV
that might attettd eititit of those courses,and to seen.;
Warren Hastings, East Indiamen, for China.— mutate open us all the dbedvantages that could at- tirisl error. 'Under these circumstances the same excess of indignation wherever the faith of his ,
reuses for withholding it no longer existed, and the try was violated. As to the interposition of Pak
Cinle (lox n from the River the Boston, for Ainerica ; tend both a them. Tile first oracle of the Tent,
substance heti been communicated, though no regu- ment in cases of this sort, he agreed with the N
11,ctlington, for Rio Janeiro ; Heroine, for Gre- was this.—
lar ratifications had been exchanged. With respect Lord (Castlereagh) that the instances in which '
nrah ;and Susannah, for Trinidad. I e The Hich Parties
t mese the elm observations of the Noble Marquis on the been called for were more numerous than former)
PORTSMOUTH, Aran. 27.—Arrived the Cossack,. entag_e__'/of ,natniaialec '
rre
eon seedt at tee- ' i the spirit of the Declaration of the 13th but it most be recollected that Parliament advised
• had heard them with perfect astonish. Sovereign as to interference in war mach more
Hughes, from St. Domingo, hound to London ; his
c stipulationse detsiii
Majesty's ship Sir Francis Drake, from the Medi. Wane, with A vast!spirit of that Declaration was to pre- now than it used to do. The Hone would also
tomo pie theta r independence and tranquillity of Europe, skier how different the Congress in question was,
termini' ; and the sloop Mow, from Havre dedojo,
Crate.—Weal out of harbour his Majesty's ship a&e e. is asse
' the object of the Treaty, and not, as every former diplomatic association : all counti
miM
, mein to atom _. (dames had put it, to declare all Boos- not disposed of by the Treaty of Paris were held
.Valabar.—Came in the Zodiac transport. • 1 the am equine It. r adherents outlaws, and objects of public Ten- the disposal of the Congress, comprehending 12
II sneticif A 27 Ari ed the Prince entimee °be "14
, APRIL .--• 1' II Lordship concluded by saying, that lions of the most civilized inhabitants of the gl.
K
to 14;
'ratty contained nothing of imposing a Heshould prove, Ist, that Ministers had been guile
(hlenee packet, with a Mail from Holland.
, I jtratteettaiaillity of . on the French, yet as the Bth article of a breach of faith; 2111 y, that they had been pit
FALMOUTH, APRIL 25.—Assived the Walsimpusai woos of which
_to join in the general object, it was of an act of substantial injustice; independently
Packetwith a mail from Jamaica, in 44 dayi ; neon bad boo
, proper to add a Declaration thusexplanatory that breech of faith; and, Sdly, he should
Ql4 ensberr 1 M from St. Thomas's, , I This artitie
y packet, with a ail, times s, ,
person of )30% 'meal views. souse observations on the policy of the measure,
i,l t 7 days ; and his Majoity's ship Conquesi, 14
that the IKRY was reluctant to enter' into discus- on the general principles, of the it Views
guns, from Plymouth.—Sailed the Speedy packet, Bonaparte, tp absence of a Noble Friend (Grenville) ; Heenquired first what Lord 12.13 en , hater ml,
-
seldered the Declaration as still in the spirit to the people of Genoa, withoot c g under
trig, for Wales.
with a Mail, for the latitude; tad the Goner en- teas must, if
Mae or set of em
131 k of March, .bier actually moo' what tuthority he bid se prorsiteib eittl'illes Was 0

.---
which the Treaty of Vienna was signed ought

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

led to encourage asvassination, and put an end to tbal
!ordinary laws of tvar. As to the principle of not
making peace with this Or that Govetuments it was
not that of the Ministry alluded to, or it anis not
avowed, or at least if it did nist, the notion tan
abused. De was glad to hear the more offensive part
of that Declaration done away by the Noble lovrd't
(Liverpool) speech ; but the country *mild hare re-
quired a higher document. ft ought to have corn.
in the form of a Message from the Prince Regent.
Marquis WELLESLEY explained.
Lord DARNLEY said a few words,
Adjourned.

•
hje wade any difference in the policy of the
or, his Lordship
would oely add, that 44 cir-
rooances were different when the King of FRANCS
si Ostend, and Bo itATAIT EIS power established."
11,,, were so, and they are still more different now;
.j though hi. Lordship is of opinion there ought to

HOUSE OF OF LORDS, Aran. 27.

no correspoisdbeg diferenee in the policy which

„ for its aim the destruction of that Power, this we
ow that there is considerable difference of opinion
, the minds and Councils of the Allies themselves,
;to the line of policy necessary to be pursued in the
ow emergency.

we wonder no Member of Parliament has noticed,
h becoming reprobation, among the numberless
revocations which this country is giving the French
ation, the stoppage of the Mails to France. No

measure that we know is so likely as this to lead to
a war, to give occasion for the most dangerous dela-
I:00,, to injure the commercial interests of the coun.
trr,atiii to wound and destroy the social affections of
friends and societies. France disdains such pitiful
500,,ity, and we have cortimutticatittlts regularly
trom her capital and her shores of the highest value.
Ott a'l regular communication from this country to
pure stopt, and mark the effects of such policy.
bloom's, of the molt eiiketrtyttfuth-fefatioe
10 the state of the public mind., and the events pas-
sing in this country are circulated in France, little
Glculsted to aid the cause of its opposers. We
shall lay a valuable communication on this subject
before the public to-morrow.

It. officers who are to superintend the telegraphs,
paraded at the Admiralty yesterday, for the purpose
of rectit log their appointments from the Board, and
oder to repair to their respective stations.
eitintte, printed by order of the HOLM' of
o:Arnow:, states the gross assessment of the Pro.
pr. tat for the year ending the sth of April,
NI. at 15,795,6911. 10s. Bd.; net assessment,
14..)•2,3981. 4s. 41d. _ _

The extraordinary expences of the army, incurred
tod :mid from the 25th of December, 1814, to the
31st M -cis, 1815, make a total of 1,783,2941. Os. 7d.
Wednectlay evening, Mr. Dawson, foreman to
Messrs. l'ontifex and Co. coppersmiths in Shoe-lane,
by some accident fell into the vat of hot melted metal,
from whence he was taken nut immediately, but was
so lrePrifully burnt as to be carried to St. Bartholo-
mew's Hospital, where he• lingered till yesterday
morning, and expired in excruciating torture.
Extract from a letter, dated Dover, April 26 :
" The Ist battalion of the 95th or rifle regiment,
ealbarked here last night in several passage weasels
for Ostend. The men ,were in the highest spirits,
&caring it the fifth time they had been to meet Bo-
AAPARTE. Yesterday Col. WARDLE and family em•
harked here in a French veal for Calais. As this
the only instance of an English family embarking
direr 1 for France, for a considerable time, the cir-
cumstance caused much speculation.
The Princess of ir% ATArirrriVed en the WA of
March at Genoa, in the ir,migit frigate Carbide.—
lion Royal Highness was saluted by the guns a ill
the 'hips in port, and these on the ramparts. t.erd
WILLIAM BENTINCK and the Sardinian Governor,
Count des Glisten, soon afterwards waited upon the
Princess. Her Royal Highness had not left Genoa
on the 3d of April.

UST OF THE MINORITY •
ON ?US NOTION OF sill JA CS VAciIsTOSH, OIN Tllt

water OP 0211,0 A•
Abercrombie, A.J. For (4. C. Newport. Sir J.
Alitires. Sir John Feren.on. Mt R. iiiiiirat. Lord
Ahltorpe, Lad Irrookbiod, R. Probe. Lad
Emden, Sir F. Grant, P. Paulett. Hon. W.
Amick, C. Gordon, Robt. Poisoatiy, Rt. Hon.
tabiopion, T. nliMiiioll. Laid A. Gen.
Bernard, Serape Horner, F. Prittie, Hon. F.
But'-r. 800. C. Halsey, I. Rftmedea, J.
Bora, .1. Hammersley, H. Rowley. Sir W.
)tmintlf. Hon. H. G.Knot Thor. Smith, J.
11..reard, Lord Lytlelion, Hos. W. Smith, J. A.
firm& Hoe. T. Leader. W. Smith. S.
Cal,mr, Ch. I.ntoucht, R. Seuttomore, IL P.
Campbell. Hon. J. Atickiioomly Sir J. Stheisha. Sir .1.
r•cia., Roo. J. Illation, Lard TimisMark, Lord
ii, mtrer. Itolst. .11..itietla. Lord Wrstrrio, Coat.
rac.notiolo, C. Al.arsiii, W: Whitbread, S.
Catetwli3b, H. Mooch, Sir C. W%noe. C.
bni.:lni, Ito. F. Moore, Peter winnington. Sir T.
Datbs, Hint. L. Montgomery, Sir H. Wellesley, IL
Du.icanunn, Lord
ThALERS—Sir U. Ridley and Wm. Smith.
--inno---

Coots; Elea 4 nom. Alamo.. 20.—The Market WO hut iltii3li,
tipplied with fine Wheat; as Is. to 24. deater.—Barley 1-.
deal-cr.—Oat. 2,. higloet..-4* other article* no alteration
SMITIIVIEIsti 111/LRKET.—Aran. 28.
To %itk. the Oft per stone of Mb.
Ben •• . 4.. 61. in ss. 8.1. Bead of Coatis title dal, :
_
1
"Ryon . 80. Oi. to Os. o.t. Rens%
Vra. ... 64. 04. tit 7*. 61. I.Bheet, •-• 5.320
rnik ... 6.. 01. in 74 01. Calves
lAlllh • . F.. Oti. tot 9, 6'. , Pits
1141"-MAAKET.
Hay
ct.ti..r - 01. to 71. 0.. N..
Straw

NAVAL lATELLWENCE.

(0.

'.
b

Parties above ineadeaeg seteetete tar ratsucatesn;
the at their respective states ter the to the obgertal
intsialeg Me conditions., the Treats of Treaty and thi
4at Paris the nth of adciai, WWI o* 060 1110 r March, he I
tiliseal upon aid si at dm Cosr 0
.Wr tn essaiplete the doe et ilait . meut. The st
" iriftenetseeaU illeda"seett alit Commis serve the %del
gas X . Er
; the spirit of
the Me litie if and that was t
direct In mamma. sad whit acesed, shay the Noble Me
sit, all their awls whoa Ms. and sea
said already have joined his
.betlims. or, i: Pitta's adhere'
it. la order to tome hits to desalt bon MO gown* Ws
realer Ile NOM to 11,104 lb re*, Ike h the Ti
thoug
K 0,013•• MX thenuteral sere sottlei......Ltireei Government a
!is the itit 011 ii.Ony. &ad
NMI "e4INI* Phe.l 004 locivildr...w.." ~1 invited Louis I
le appeared to be directed spinet their theivibt preps
ousparte. Now,' he bad always oat*. I.st die general
he quarrel was not with the *est of gaff GRP,'
but with his system; and thet ' , ,rise Is the obi
possible, be pet down by diralteroatido
lota it was pursed sad Weil riche
. ...,

tsibilitys
,
ne. they,
vit. thi
Noble
ect was
)(faction
MeV"'
by stir. *
ts he ert. 1
t ,derles
yet r
rig n
ereise of
mast se-
and ho.
his Ma-
uriausly
t ativin.-tv
Ni
live M.
id ;mates-
the ad.
is stet&
own da
necessity
or means
hick he
allOggd
night be
permit-
his coi-
n accus-
courtly
o easily ,
popular
ode and ,
7 ova.
Id. Ho
act oe
t,of the
he best . . •
*lousy
Ignation
geld be
leading • •
life, an
s coon.
Pa Ilia.
Noble
It it had
rmerly ;
lied the
re often
to con-
as from it
runtrieis •
held at 7
it rail-
globe.
guilty • /
t guilty
Ilk of
I make
re, and
Assns.
4sialsesi
under
ins the
ft •