Star. — London, England, 1801-11-04 00:00:00

, gutty impoffible for us to give even a faint llatch try. No man bad intimated a hope that ye I i•f it. h.e niai.:ttined that the terms were both Ihould make better teims by continuing the War fa::: ar.2. !L....n0:1N-Sic, or.d that had v..e continued for another year; and vet this mutt be alerted, or C., ss.o. ss e probeh: y fe.--::::: :.e.:, at the e:-..: of ! elfe its opoofers muff futsferibe to the terms of the t. • .:7 I' •.,t , tear: '0... ri al,:e to post:re hc::_:-. I prefent peace. Even the NobleF-ari(Ternpie),wlso l old Ti mi. i F 1,1, .t,',...i t.ri the . r,,, rite foie- ai,d i hao talked on this tab ca wit!: fomuch zeal and via - • : ..ientred the Poor- in ti nic.i urs.ouali:i.d lence, and who treaoed the peaceas a "capitulation 1- o He :.•ked L d i iawio.:".:i..:: Lou he, who of our lafety, and an cveranal farrender of our ex ! L.., °•el :::.:: he v., old die.,:... a :cave at the illence," had not ventured to recommend another ,a .! :: ....,- • •:...., c ...ld lige., ta the capital of year of war! " Good GOD!" hid Mi. Fox, • 7t: t . 2 ... t . :. fu:::., di. -- ;:aeefal capoulation . •• I was arraigned at being ton pacific, when, in • ,:: ,•, fo.c.a:. t'ai is i.g A d able, but it is • c.ta, I have been alsfolutely warlike. I deprecat :. ••.Tiole tai: u, ',.., detail it. I ed the War ; but it I thought is that Noble Lord . N ."! highly a pi:roved of t! ,e rrclio.inariet, does of the Peace, though perhaps his language is e eloquently lupportino his opinion, con • that of oiatoricial exaorzeration, I fliould not have .. 0 giving the Addicts his hearty fuppert. heiltated torc con:mend a contimiation of the war." •::.:r. l'irr, after a fpecch of fome kni.;th, but Mr. For then pa.ceedcd to notice the fenfations v I *.i ate are cl.liz e.; to pats °est., that we may with m hich the news of Peace had been recciv : ...: ria‘rn foi aiiother foeaker (Mr. W1%014 %xi) ed in every part of this counter. 'lt was Inch • !•...... ie:;:!r,- ts niony of the It I t LI:.: are anxious : as was to be etre:tett when the poor for the C.,a, c r-c:uds O. by giviog Lis hearty atiast to : girater part, were reduced to fuck a f,tnation as :!..- re‘ ;:cO.) • rot to be able to live by their own labour. It was ale. rex ihrn rot'. II: * hal to ceri.cf• h.. i..ii that thi s had th e effeft of calling forth private hoaro - eit faii,ra.: . :i.!n In 'he appio::, - 1111,g Psace. ch.:tits-. This fort of charity he could, however, • rT robal;.. n of Nhnincrs for has i: 1!.:• indi- . fcarcely dignify with the name olvittue ; if, at heft, .-,•= 3 fr . : 11 !''r l7ll : 7 prztlnrions. Tots ::•tcl a virtue-of competition, when all who could afford ...4 c.i''.:..! Lv furze Gentlemen an honour.,ble ; it were ob:iged to contribute, and when the progi -": 11 := fl;' - '" 1 : 1 r":- e'••=ii oli,ca to this unit : gate and iodufl i ions were equally entitled to relief. f • lire I.s aware that far.. and iic.nourahle azie ; Some perfons in that Houle had maintained the .•...-, :- ,ble tern:s, anti ay piicabie in the dev.ree. . tirange do&rine that there was no neceffary coo -Ile 'vas Lo-c!ly es: vi.:ccd that the honour of a nraiiin between War and Scarcity; that connee r::tisa bas r t t:.-e high:A vaoie; and he w, ill I lion was nonr efialdithed in full proof. The plea c:.-21-. i, ,I.,te ..1...t had betn :is:leo:ea when it la tiful ttaiba had, no doubt, reduced the price of I f..•.... !:;:it 00 a doerr.er occeiion—•• th at, perhaps pruvitions, but they were again beginning to rife ...-. :P.1 . 417 i , !l the naii trial lii•ao ie .armed the only when the fudden intelligence of Peace again re -1•, irriab!, ground of aat,"—bscaci2 on that de- t duced them much lbw, r than had been done by the redo: its cies:it and confiderce with other' interpoEticu of PILOT IDI. NICE. The epseftion was, Pr•vcrs. H-.: wo;.:d adln!r, ther.S. re, that it was 'therefore, whether it was better that the poor Life ::as. honoural,:z, 1.)::t he cou! s : net call it a ihould have 1 read—or whether u - e were to pinfue oloi ious Peace. A s.. ; lo:ious PCICC co tad rat is a „,,,,,,g f o r the Cape or mo nk ?-7fi e h a d l a id o n toe• bo riper:et! as (Leo:fiat of filch a War. There • a former occ-ation, that this Peace was a glorious se -:e its points of view in which this Peace was one for France ; bat it it was not a dilhorsonrable of he con!idered. The full and the ,n3it ma:trial one for Great Britain, the former was a matter in vas, whether the Peace was nt: oteterable to a I which we had no concern. He then entered on a rdntinuarce of the War? The fecond vra:., whe- wide review of the commencement of the War, tlor a better Peace could wit have been obtained u hich he contended was on our part a War of as hy more dexterous or more able Negotiatoit? This igredion, and inflituted, though under various was in gearial a very doubtful pint. In arguing pretexts, for the tisk put-pore of relloring the on the ?voce of 1753, he had enicavoursd to slreadrul defixstilm of the Bourbon Family. He thew, by argumen's which lush him were con- certainly felt no rtt in (Latins that this objeft vincior, that a better Peace might bare been ob- had completely f aile d. Had the confederacy of, taincd :sr the Min . :tit -s of t h at clay. In thz pre- Kings facceeded, the refult would have ben' fent cafe, if Miaiiic es had negleaed any c:Fential the eilabliihment of a mutual guarantee of tyranny. .'r important p,,int, they were ceetisinly blamea. ita.: fuck a coalition been &anal with foceefs naiad this eons i4e. Dui he could not fee here anv probable try, we could oat have AL-reed oar rights under Curies Lard ch ir.ce of gettir.;.: bc:ter terms by a continuation of 11 ' m i ' l. :: i 'l "' I I I lan ( : me° in c jzulahl Y ntwe g teat ewell that ' ti•-: OtleS sfa ffeer.ly let under the ufu of Crum.: :he W.sr. Hc was halito to !Ind Gen:lemcr: nr. every ~,,L 30 , g „,, Q ba „ b r , al equs nv from afferting 1 t . : leargued on the principles of a li:uo - al policy, and oar rya s -: tilt tater and mare iloricias naiad of the Rerebs- 1 ;hat it was not :hoed as if it was our gaios or our taia.—....o lie.ooaraSk Georkman (Mr. Pin) had thisci4bt de. rezioceCirns dial made the Peace eitli..r batter or l at iiira•-'l'l toe 'il"' a inain ß r . zwihn g hanrh ti nafe a gz ine a dlele dat 1 1 wo: rr. The ft! t: lof Ceylon was iscyond an doubt 7',.!...r.. c * n l j ewr. "` hi : C . ', 0 1 ,7 2 : t ``,..„; bd ., „e bad mra • rd the . W ar a molt valuahie acquitaion. The importance: of wi,:, emcee? W.,, i s nor i n f.- m e m ory arid baitatin g in the Trinidad had, oerhapt, been orce-r - ated. The hors ees-aero poia.Ne 4C:1:1W. Oar want of moderation famed the 0 f the Cape of Good Hope he did not vers. match trench t o n to sitsclare War: but it did taut therefore fellow 1-- rret is the War convinces, that byte p. C'ar't that en* w. I' ‘A' ' I ": 4 frc" — "c.''c ° Pr*ertz- - ‘ 1 , 10 ,.°°" , :.t :lie few ral periedi of the N e ar, in wh i ch. by a Mir— r•erma :;e:angcnient wc ihould have all the benefit without .k,,i. r re ~,.. „ might lave o b ta i se d b etter term t k is t sa r Z.le exoenee of keeping up that fettlement. The claw ha WC !IX' Haute. He dwelt particularly on • theft:pe- ' •-•• IT: il „ler of Ittilza and . ..klinoeca, but particular:,.. - :trent Attftrtr" tr4imitted ill rt - PIT to BotuPortr . l offer t° ar t: .•! ii rear, he viewed with more conc teen. II,: sl;.! •Pie f ur in J•ti c4 %as p ' 18 cc• se a lt ,e r t e hen sftr tnid k tiin . in i'bin "Mitt ••• re - lard tit•ma as did the Noble I.ord (1ie...C."1- ft. o the • the Bathos : . ther is to Lev. le innq c. no f. ° was dei at og ee .ilii y) ss.::h whore Entiments on this es ening he in his .ii.-city are I its Lie! It was true, it was there intimated, :-.2ral concurred—he cool,' nett regard them in a 'ot: not triLdottis :heel there nu& be ' a kcond het may : ...:, - ,:l3.try ,nut of view. They offcred beyond all 1--- . .e....- 0 1 i. :.:•1..... 1 Y a; z! it n' & l4 .l o ths, I t % !r e z a nn al .. t . e e'i:P a L t t, 3, , ,t,- 7 1 , 11 ::ional fr.. u.ity, Alt:never :hat fccurity cared - h a's% lad pretentssl the French horn scuffing the Alps. ;•ottl i. he o•a:.•ed. The Nohle Lc.r.l had laid th.tt the we mien i.-,re proercird the Kings of Narks and Ada. l ‘•:*.ci. !Ltd maintained .1 c• - •:.fidtrabl,: trade In the I.c. with the Grace Duke alTukaoy. We might, in fa.l, have v....:;..'....:1' , 11: thepoirriicsnidNi,naroa.Thisargitment rt‘'•‘•inr'f ••trr :hi:: from Pranrc . . exec - ring. Pertain. Bel , u.-es. zeal :kr I 0 lisz•k of thc Rhine- And wSat wee, Dow • ^ h:' .: tu rt....A agi:intt ::tit Noble Perfon, and be th e (...„:„.,....., a dye " Nu s why , di., the my *meg,. .r ht '.• : .t1;,.:,1, wl.,•:::zr W.' t.!:.1 not carry on a con- 0 .._„, i „,,,1 nt t o t n eo . topoion . farces a hi s Ow n , bad arm ...:A-.,12,. tra.!.! in Itt.r.t wiiietit the p0:1;:rton of t ool to Mink': the title of the . Deliverer et Escape.: • , ,i: '.' -%...- ehaa in e t .- i',.ro e tra l tner ex p e; i :nze d so o , c- .r.pe11..1 to admit that we could oat '.userfae in fa. -...-... 1( E.:a: ;:- in ths: Wed lializs, before we - : it •! . 'r 1 ' ... f t.. %"7, 0 1 : -4 :: " ce nh il „ ,t,'"? . : .."7:. h t " 1 4 P H "wc r '' 11 ,,, i4 . e h the 16143- '! ' ' I . " . 7 ''' F' ' ' '' '' l :.: " )t 17 in;t111 ? Malta as ar. .d. r .-,-.. L, ;:011e.,,.. , .mr. 11..1 had ts.jcentd im th Get e ter :4 :•••....ti...! , : , !1 in t!.:.. Niediterranean, he coati- osi,..st:esi of the re z .:••:ie we at Ilitt.-;whicia be caelegred was ~ i.e ~.. C.. eLi ,lie l int :sera.: :::. He did no: cr.'. r Awl eel in cor• g barc: wit:, die With:a of the People, ...:1' . :1: .• i,:r!ir.t .11 :i.r• i:l4;:iure Pi..ice, tr, , t o • e ,5 . ,::: - : ,,,.. a'x t ," , _";:::i: E 1 : , , , c...."" : 1..t. 4 . - Lt / r . ::‘ , 1 " 11 ,..7 1 ` ,. .3:"' a' tattof ~.._ "'-I ::::-r- , :. if i . "• : •!i'le• -'B . - . - -41 :1ti : 1- cal . ' , " h.h.: 3 :: ra.es end li.w.,r.dlc':..n.pai,.o in I : spt; hat the Right Hon. as I'..' ill!':rrup:.:..i. ll It he mad •o'..e it tor gra:::.:.:: :•es.'.. cu.:, a::, la ~,.:.:: c .. ; o:•, war ear NrChli, trait adman. .1 I,eltt-e ter::: - st,, old not :late bee:: o'.)taq.::.?..— . . .. •01-e. L...:L'..i i.z..7..i.• •: 5... bad raped but a harem g lory. 1 ' •i ;rt :lc by • r.......it foe: c. tar-t r .: upon Fr.tace '-".....1.1.. ca0b . ,..1 i n •: l• :sr :s c .° at writ ./.a.....zar Ls . r,.,s- • ~. :r. pcl:csi :ler:, •re ;:,1 il$; . ::. i:le 1.1e.r.d ~..T.L. a:,-; 7..t.. ttut b ,.., : aw r. :! . :11,..,, 1 1.- 7..: .5 i,t, : 1 ar1 j . . lif ig , c . r h : r E or t :it , aus e Elm , L s t Haa. , r of 'l'.. • 1•••• 1....1.: 1.:•r,.., 1 ..•i. •• .. ,' ar..l ...au- Bocarare. Per 112,1 then r, gaited the Houk ra paufes—aisd • • :t ti : Vs . . s at., t'...,• : !: ... ~, : is: ii::.....it :!-.i.,.te a. z ten) to ...sleeve. was a pink of !want arseitho. It`! ; : • 1 7 t h.i ?, r - • .., bc7n ra 1' .>>-~ . r. :.:~-_ , r ..` • ,•! :.r.• th.f: rnc- 1..11 cr . :ci is U L ~.. U: ... 1", .1 ! :r:u • t)11:.2t r: w..:c mere viti- wa: any c:- T":;.. rcia ,, ..-cd the "1!:.% was ccr- L. lt.. i.. tr. : •ft :a teat inter..lwer.: inrit•artera!:..basilit mica- Csi o' wz.a if - .:tor cztier cal.-a:6am tn tb.: ore rr n 4 el lei. a faro th Tkis er ..ter the ,:cat rr raei.d front tf Sal to 1.56: rh.it a, to 1... tr•an ti., ti...5.4.r. ion to t.: is•oes yaw% war. It Z.,- ts• •• Kt 1:on. ll.:=t:sp ~,'".: bad :r^ this .1 i N:7.1 7 73 , 4.341.7h% t'• Ma.-h (.ref n I •..por• thr r•-'-en 010,r t -cand as the • L:y fermi. - thin: ...r!,cc.^i .:..::tati.,rOd lie had no decided IT.ey kast serer been is • a:J. t, : . :an: t , „Arcs! agair.6. ea.b ott eras 7,• t -^•;t:.::. - ; I k 7 77 . rfOrha auimo,f:ty. Hc emu!! tbrn: tom f Crlrn, of rat Ripen Hun_ Geol-ntan, is u, hay.nc 7,1 • Jr.! the power of Fraser by I I. sorara-oertl at 'aloft War. is ._-!.r-tEr cznicrror . z• 7 - • s TLeOrd. %rah . t•••.:• er.lorrel• to France, he tuft •he o - a • fa. -r) rL b.-rr rt a large Prate r• conuontiaircionarcos, sad in out finances. He truated •• -w • - it i't tr.re nosh! be ianait.ly leis . or'ss:l pr. - railed an....tr the eat nr .•:. r.at r tet• • Is: more slot*? - vs. or !tare ...ea.. I : r ... • h more by the catnktion rai tier .:I 1.. that concords. He troCesl tint t. r 'attire, noeld now ens:al. ter I •• II.? rt....m . 1, in ..414 • la I:tautly roe .Nr kali to L: XCii, I• ;INC liaNN li-rrng to our f Mr.Fus dirOt on -r et:es...so; Cle War, of kit se.vetT, and On • c Iso,r forbids us to •Nrcll..l Mr. Wts... rt •X. aficr fome preliminarr ohferra. d. shn .ppoied the peter, had i.... .a. JA'; rca p.c a.a cont.nded Gat Nlcr-archv ;e l .! z • fpca:c. cho - ge.L. , ...c•er, . .• apply to him ; Lcauie i.: had ^cv:r f.:ch an idea. Cer.tla.rr.en. there , e7-..arge, had ga , n-.7 farther lett: u•irr .r.•cd La the right of . of iraucc, t. :had turtle • _store tree the piiipofc if prceen;:.r7 azgr.arld: talent. which was 1. - • - - - 4. .~ .~. ..1 arm.. io I 1 r 1. 1.. • %. tr. 'Ne • cue r • f. ' - . ?hi .:: I.:— i.:r colfn.its. t 1 i:: .• 3 • N.:. 1 , 0.% • r• - • to r.•• M. 7c.1 EZI 7 • • •r.. , • : • i: • • ,t; .., Li irc Thic b.d ever T)ern -.l.e.:fasca, as a: 61.:trt of the Oil importance to this euartry. When ever a Peace bad been concluded between two contending parties, it followed, of murk, that ore party had the ihnerierity over the other, which it was fair and proper to exert for the Porpok of en luring advantageous terms, inch terms at kali, as Should place the country which accepted them in a Rate of ft-clarity. And he hoped that the Rivet of the Englifh would ever lead them to refill with energy and decifion, tennis of a different nature, fraught with dilbunour, and big with humiliation. But while be difclaimed the wild notions which had been tallelv imputed to Wan, lie hoped Le should never be found amongfi thole faithlefs watch- men of the State, who should (irk to lull the people into a falfe f o ci:city, and a treaeseroas repole; but ever aft with foal as &mild endeavour to rook them in a juft fenfe of exillingdanger. of a danger which threatened them with ruin, with annihilation- It had been the praelice of fosse of the puialic Papers to accul thole who condemned the Peace, of being hoftile to his Majefty and to his Majety's Government. He, however, had no hostility to his Majelly. nor yet to the hlinitters ; but no dread of rnifreprefentation Should ever deter him from giving his fentiments, freely and fully, refpeiting a meafure which appeared to him c alculated to increafe our danger inftead of diminithing it. He ; felt it his duty to oppote it ; and he would con.; tend, that both in the prefent Treaty, and in the' Convention with the Northern Powers, Mindless had affirmed a humble tone which would lead to coidequences 'dangerous to the exidenee of the country. The Gentlemen who had that right fupported the Peace, 1131 Purpoiely shtfenatiled the i real objet of the War. He had ever confidrted it as a War ter krstrastisy and Senility. The enemy had threatened the exiftence of our liberties and our Confliturion. To prefer* their then, to pre- i vent the diffunon of principles fubverfive of all the hoods of civil locictr, to obtain indemnity fat the ; expo:lces which we had been compelled to incur, and Security for the future, was the real and avow ed obkd of the War. Minitters had thrown our faccefesalider they feemed to have forgotten our viCtories, and to h;ve loft tight of our canc;nells. But the recolleetion of thole victories and - thole , coupeas would remain to heighten an) to ag- I gravate the reflec=tions which nr.:ft :rife from the contemplation of our facrifices. To have been vie w ' toriousquad yet to have treated as a varoprithed ea tioe•was a galling and a mortifying reftedion to a &kith mind. It implied indeed, a centradidicn of ' terms, said a confithon of ideas, which no actuates could reconcile, no flrength of undertianefing dil peL The Nob le Lord (Hawketbury) had begun by Rating, that the preterit period was very different from that at which the former negotiation took place; that we bad originally oppokd the prin ciples of Frarce, but latterly we had oppoted her power. Brit in his opinion both led to the fame end ; and if the power of France threatened the exiftenee of this country, it was as mach our in- terra and our duty to oppofe that power. as it was to oppose her principles, when exerted for the fame purpofe. Mr. Windham then entered into a comparifon of the terms of the preterit Treaty with the terms which were offered to us at Lille; and clearly Spewed that the latter were far pre ferable to the former. It had been faith that de general language of the country, in refpeft of the Peace was, that it was leach a Peace as ever. - man was glad of; bat as no man was proud of. kin be hoped and fierpeded that this was art epigram matic exprefkon, and not a true piChare. EaefAore makf r., i e at a fed Paw, et t P:aer of ishith they teaa'd ass be reed, the national cha rafter was totally loft. Though the fupporters of the Peace had prudently forborne to infift on its they Ain perfevered in reprefenting it as mind& Bit in what light was it imeonairk ? The ' Noble Lord had contended, and truly contended, that time and circumltances were neceffary con fideratiiins, in the conclufron of a Treaty ; but he Yeas at a loft to perceive the wifdom of that po licy, which wonld reieth better terms in a moment of difinay, and accede to work, in the hoes of yinory and cositidence ; there might be a Sheer of magnanimity in Each coodua, bitt eras it si was it politic, *as it compatible with the real in terra' of the country ? Let ns fee in what re ified it is honoisrable, as it relates to our Allies ? How fat their interefta have been confulted? arts hare affumea great credit to thenife!ves tea their coodna ton liras our Allies. What has been donee for them? Turkey weft the only power which could be truly (aid to be in alliance with ns. It was laid that the integrity of the Snldinte Porte had been Secured. But is that her opinion? Doe< the feel fecore ? .k week after this Ripulation fry her Security—.a week after this extraordinary inianct of our magnanimity had been difpbyed. Turkey preferred the guarantee of her enemy to that Giber alle, and chafe to negotiate for herfelf. As we bad compelled the French to eeafrate Egypt, hods the lee rite of Turkey and atir 'w" re quired that we thould hare retained in ritu notieilon tome Meng fortrefs, garriiiir.ed by Britith •roor. Without this precaution, what was there t.i pre vent the French from returning to Egypt ? At the very moment when we niagnanimonty flipota. ted for the evacuation of that country, there was not a French teldier remaining in it, (thanks to General Hutchinion, whore military hote firm perfeverance, and whole manly courage could only be exceeded by hi. modefty), • ho was not a priksoer to the English. As to the integrity of Naples, that was as ir.'ec ore as Turkey ; for, Coo itet.ii the French troops had evacuated a part of the Neapolitan territory, %that Was so prevent them from returning. efpeciaLs as they reclined -nil - - fake of the Cii.Llpiw: ieptilitic ? " I wish know what is to prev,ro the French who ei 1: ,i -ated Naples to-dar, , Tea-flay) fr re.enseri •-, it on Tburillay. the dittanee from the Cifs'pose Republic not being mo re th an li st . mil es ' Such ? In&thenceseat the definitiret • eetynk • ed. The ne-t of ou r Alt es , t h e j itter :: dominions ezhiSits an int:trims perof any. is Tortuga! Oa ftbiez ;.. &as-oared to obtain inform a tion ; bet fuffi:iently faccefsful to fi-eal r •'. el it. He adverted to the Treace • to the c:IE--s1 csi a cortioa d tie F ritory in the Brazils ; and he alke.l utbe undertlood that our treaty 1:7.-tc timed that cefLon Partog..l, bk., ' been teeniest by us, in the iraelpity tons; and our magr-inimity oa tis;s been loudly ranted by the :lade Lee.i, 4.7- 7 ~ !hole two Powers h-td formed fermate the enemy. Bat were not thole treaties on the one hand, a- !ere quelt on the other 3 Shoal we have bet- in declaring war aninfl Portis: - - i al and N.. ; agaiall they will, to dire no blame then attached to Portnal, ii really to be cartfideted as our Any. zs ' being could fcfpecl her of pi:e7e-3ng - ; refill her enemy, there could sun be thz reafoa far any diminution of our ac. ::; bee. How have we rot -ides] for he ; The Preliminare Articles will ten cs h: 'Windham then . took a lame buns& cf of his rocket, but begged the Houle z ' alarmed, as he °ale meant to read abc - _: ; z dozen limn. He firm read follow:11g of the Pnlirninary Treaty : . sot e4.t.0il to tb._ S me P. -- ••, ssinseso so 1 pair Son, buil be Cxonsi i dor lee r . as ether wax befere tie war. ! VI. T rraw:c. pogetionsoe See Ma jee T ItsS to rsol-E,6sel France., as tar as anrtrzety can brad . concluded a £.ace wilt Portugal ; ca i teems % Z:ht has taken frrm her Oar zz ts . ascuitin zerritory, whi..l Spain had I a_ - .d few which rothitsg more was recriLr.: - exprell a wills, 7e onkt to ob:ain France, at eliz rani: time, tool yon a the Bra As, which gave her i.`,c of the Ricer Ansa z• us, ar4 the V , ibaie 44 .; t.nep in o ea COCla..Xk.lr , t . rtatEa to so e r r -Led u. which France would duire (rem the poL: this tract of country ; in additi.si to uLat f;•„ : ready enjoyed is the protisaitc of D..tct . Is this the mode w e guarameg_ the 2.-E- 7 . 7. of Centring the integrity af a faithful ally ? L . i griry and 4 fm-oder:ma be frattainsous war, ac,, indeed, the affection may be true. In art!' 4 ••ac-s the term komedir, which the Noble Led sic..'. firmly applied to the Peace, in the fpeechl;:=::, Throne, every man mall feel that as Pcact I fafe that was not honourable, and that DJ e s 94 was honourable whidf was not fare; b0t,1:;.-:- r.. stately, this Peace cr.ls neither fide roe licer nor couhl any Peace he •Eznourable, os territories that did not belong to tiee whom they sere siren- The coocloa of o„;. is - cerement in the negotiation at Lige was -err! Z:f fatal : they did whit was wife steel repo. tc - ain Peace for th e !run of the couneT. f_ • lev.cted certain pouts of arc s rtance„ widia it uas necetTary, for t": prefery3tOß cf tit hocre- •.7 anti; wino- He was furprized to bear cc had Linen from the Y . L z., the au-co:Slims we ban by the Fret: at Peace, which be u•raraftej. Lard lialm,,:Sors pir . the w:lneen rf It eatelki. We should hare h= fury jc in the retentich of Ceylon, the Cape, an:, C. -, for the. mere -ctr.:2e.al deft::, oa.;.r empire. AV/ttit te•. look It ex ce-Mcas v - hate made, 'we fikCioEad t4e. cor.onell, i ret iFnee compora:irely trkl,az. His e! v ' nit at all frisfiel w.th the titha;ka Cape was left by the Treaty. .1% z had port which might become a great Lear ) our trade. The Cape fumilliel a ouLo . ary eiZia of van insportar-ce in the event of a not plei.eckd by a proclamation. The of Cornwallis; in his reit= is droner reed the re: .:517r of re.ra.r:r.g CN. L. • arid itte ape ; or f only Z.tie ct thseo .- ret2i3--J, the C-ap: in preen:act to 5.0:17.1. Though Ceylon was an impuctiai fettleezt, chin, ott th; Wettera fiJe . of the per...1.:J.:1:- t.- one of tF.I Armpit utiiirarr frontiers in 4...! - Is the erect 'of a war, a beet might fail :be Ca7e and attire at Catkin &fire ar fon in ln-rsi cenLl Innir at its arrival, Ail . . perion in England coull be aprla- . i!.ling.—He might poiSbly be tni..4 k t: obar.traen mete adviTed to avail the b t: t is inspertanzz of that Nth-anent was 1.. teat as was reprefented ; and that oer SF; r t..trch ;t the Pr a iettleen.tn; nevelt bad acquired in di: &arils, would. ' cafe, sire additional inspetrtance to France. Cape and Cochin were ineifee on b! Lord tali . , at Lift:. as points irs.m wh l / 4 21 we *- not depart: and there sc:re row tat want of V-'.' cur, azd prad.mce w • mark ow nezociation itt• crociadecrisr irmt a Peace as saasimaird :wail se- v.: le€l, ir Fr-am be a maitre aw was. wit be la-ti oar tars --- aa-rrarbed aad ac arsaic, M lJ oval! Waal! area Alai a CLA, wr oaleazy ra aa were I Ft la,: lac 14, Air fkazr was -a-itacr Scoa--Sie to asp Aar , . ta:as I. idea. 4 coat net hat eiscsalielthesociam 14.. Law' aa, r wade Lear abfersasiscs an ear Peace. and r-raarlasi dist Lee Maras..= ladissiaassame la ta.b. t! % - .:r t Lea tiv Fzc t str't atioortwore. apailece I is the r ea ker. He t]cot ItIECTOZ IMO a WIT Wk. sot arroarr. - tr: • .I. irtl xo is P. ace. ambit! leber.it. we :44%1, ear hsaM. - Jot mat to far ka - s. _ _ fie gotta in was :het re tlz ALL-clk. 'Ai-A •-• c r.yii wick.= a div —AdCoorsed at } aux o dark. is the fitu.ition, ftich the fecurity, fuch the into vri tr of Naples. Ii caning our eyes over the m.ir Europe, re b- - k in vain for the kingdom of Sardinia. Mr: to rant of his Sar,Enian M.s . etly 6seoohinourn•:mor.. In tbc Me.iiterrantin.hc bad oe1 , • the lott7e Af SArditti4 left, !Or the wit! i:c .3 4,C ialviv indebted to t.L.: r -• -• Lettiga ci oar pretc&ior. RL.cil Le _ P.:pers to the rat.% u':. arrircsi-- 7! c Trza:r cf PC] Ltinzen P.!::.- ! Marcui‘ rea Ale.: Dover ca Cr..:.-4 Nita& Eiv. acerenrin irrii cl is tots a ycit=lia.. 3:♦ The • I.ly .ic .• rf •- ••• T -itictvr• !t 34 JAN' -• taw Y&A s oga-Chrzcs.lt•:. : Lair-w-4"••: ; Arsi TT LI :. ST. .:s= t -^ , le 11C) I. r 4 A.. 0 •pr a. T•-_-.54,-11Tar ; WIL.:11 Oice al cortyro• ff. -.Y. • i 7isZ ;.a 1441164, ~,:~.:.~ .'1 .. , •.; t C 1.. . au.l . .(•.! .I t• . -.?• I i" I. 45, 7 . • I! i- 1-.le ' P: i ~J t: • • Ns ON 1, ear