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ARTICLE
II
.
"
'
That
the
said
Quinbus
Flestrin
,
having
brought
the
imperial
fleet
of
Blefuscu
into
the
royal
port
,
and
being
afterwards
commanded
by
his
imperial
majesty
to
seize
all
the
other
ships
of
the
said
empire
of
Blefuscu
,
and
reduce
that
empire
to
a
province
,
to
be
governed
by
a
viceroy
from
hence
,
and
to
destroy
and
put
to
death
,
not
only
all
the
Big-endian
exiles
,
but
likewise
all
the
people
of
that
empire
who
would
not
immediately
forsake
the
Big-endian
heresy
,
he
,
the
said
Flestrin
,
like
a
false
traitor
against
his
most
auspicious
,
serene
,
imperial
majesty
,
did
petition
to
be
excused
from
the
said
service
,
upon
pretence
of
unwillingness
to
force
the
consciences
,
or
destroy
the
liberties
and
lives
of
an
innocent
people
.
ARTICLE
III
.
"
'
That
,
whereas
certain
ambassadors
arrived
from
the
Court
of
Blefuscu
,
to
sue
for
peace
in
his
majesty
's
court
,
he
,
the
said
Flestrin
,
did
,
like
a
false
traitor
,
aid
,
abet
,
comfort
,
and
divert
,
the
said
ambassadors
,
although
he
knew
them
to
be
servants
to
a
prince
who
was
lately
an
open
enemy
to
his
imperial
majesty
,
and
in
an
open
war
against
his
said
majesty
.
ARTICLE
IV
.
"
'
That
the
said
Quinbus
Flestrin
,
contrary
to
the
duty
of
a
faithful
subject
,
is
now
preparing
to
make
a
voyage
to
the
court
and
empire
of
Blefuscu
,
for
which
he
has
received
only
verbal
license
from
his
imperial
majesty
;
and
,
under
colour
of
the
said
license
,
does
falsely
and
traitorously
intend
to
take
the
said
voyage
,
and
thereby
to
aid
,
comfort
,
and
abet
the
emperor
of
Blefuscu
,
so
lately
an
enemy
,
and
in
open
war
with
his
imperial
majesty
aforesaid
.
'
"
There
are
some
other
articles
;
but
these
are
the
most
important
,
of
which
I
have
read
you
an
abstract
.
"
In
the
several
debates
upon
this
impeachment
,
it
must
be
confessed
that
his
majesty
gave
many
marks
of
his
great
lenity
;
often
urging
the
services
you
had
done
him
,
and
endeavouring
to
extenuate
your
crimes
.
The
treasurer
and
admiral
insisted
that
you
should
be
put
to
the
most
painful
and
ignominious
death
,
by
setting
fire
to
your
house
at
night
,
and
the
general
was
to
attend
with
twenty
thousand
men
,
armed
with
poisoned
arrows
,
to
shoot
you
on
the
face
and
hands
.
Some
of
your
servants
were
to
have
private
orders
to
strew
a
poisonous
juice
on
your
shirts
and
sheets
,
which
would
soon
make
you
tear
your
own
flesh
,
and
die
in
the
utmost
torture
.
The
general
came
into
the
same
opinion
;
so
that
for
a
long
time
there
was
a
majority
against
you
;
but
his
majesty
resolving
,
if
possible
,
to
spare
your
life
,
at
last
brought
off
the
chamberlain
.
"
Upon
this
incident
,
Reldresal
,
principal
secretary
for
private
affairs
,
who
always
approved
himself
your
true
friend
,
was
commanded
by
the
emperor
to
deliver
his
opinion
,
which
he
accordingly
did
;
and
therein
justified
the
good
thoughts
you
have
of
him
.
He
allowed
your
crimes
to
be
great
,
but
that
still
there
was
room
for
mercy
,
the
most
commendable
virtue
in
a
prince
,
and
for
which
his
majesty
was
so
justly
celebrated
.
He
said
,
the
friendship
between
you
and
him
was
so
well
known
to
the
world
,
that
perhaps
the
most
honourable
board
might
think
him
partial
;
however
,
in
obedience
to
the
command
he
had
received
,
he
would
freely
offer
his
sentiments
.
That
if
his
majesty
,
in
consideration
of
your
services
,
and
pursuant
to
his
own
merciful
disposition
,
would
please
to
spare
your
life
,
and
only
give
orders
to
put
out
both
your
eyes
,
he
humbly
conceived
,
that
by
this
expedient
justice
might
in
some
measure
be
satisfied
,
and
all
the
world
would
applaud
the
lenity
of
the
emperor
,
as
well
as
the
fair
and
generous
proceedings
of
those
who
have
the
honour
to
be
his
counsellors
.
That
the
loss
of
your
eyes
would
be
no
impediment
to
your
bodily
strength
,
by
which
you
might
still
be
useful
to
his
majesty
;
that
blindness
is
an
addition
to
courage
,
by
concealing
dangers
from
us
;
that
the
fear
you
had
for
your
eyes
,
was
the
greatest
difficulty
in
bringing
over
the
enemy
's
fleet
,
and
it
would
be
sufficient
for
you
to
see
by
the
eyes
of
the
ministers
,
since
the
greatest
princes
do
no
more
.
