Star. — London, England, 1808-02-04 00:00:00

ad N oc e Murat, the French General, al, rived wheathebleckade of the &kite Isbeath, as As ".•;ninediately sent to the King of Sweden, in the as related to intercourse with the. liontinent, woeld -7 ....ae0f /3c,naFarte, inviting him to became his ally, ao longer be a vain word." This Bulletin published "-Tirintingthat. Norway..might _he'gii;eri to S • at. Hamburet..could point to no other Power than go of s w ed e n =.ly , communicated Durk. when immediately upon the rectitiedia. TO °•'g t h e preset Regent, and offered him .tion of France and Russia , the tenatory of. Weights . .." Rion to Iwr — stoo ps to defend Holstein. The English Go- .burgh was restored to its lavefal owner,' :the bro th er. „0 10 t ' t (an t d i n t hat respect the late Ministers. aci an4ase 4 the .Emperor of no sa ia, ev en, t hen !the 1.0 " - ted vnth grean propriety) strongly recommended to Wench Weil 1 : 0:109p*UlliliOn.Of the ports of Rostock &Curt ci C to accept this cdfer of 20,000 and Wismar,. of order to -exclude . British continerck.: . re - ; but tba-071-1:74 - Denn . sarkthol!ght proper to The Duchy of Oldenburghwas restored- on Aim* . -- t - t his advice, and uever etunniunicated the pro- =Adana. Mere was. Wt.:VT treaty with. BO" - Liddy enemy respecting . Noiway. After th is .parte entered into of which was not the.founcla ro;unstance, there was no meson to *rely impli- tonna principtt ardele.i . had been for o t i i either on the good faith of Denmark or her six months " shrinking into her shell." to 'avoid Th e wa rning, however, which Denmark re- giving offence to Finset n• and. it.could not be 'sup: , Z th o i• h et d a nger from ltrance did not end them posed that she:. wooldingin to- oppoie , her aiiiiiiiii gor h ur gh was re-occupied by the French on thel9th when that oppeeition Inuit be evidently hopeless. and, two clays after, the celebrat- Against the French decree - the Coirt of Dentnirk in o yember, 1806, , •, , , , rid d ecr ee came out, declaring the British islands in a made norentonstrance ; bat the necessaky act of retalia nate of blockade. This decree produced no ninon- tion on the part of this country was duenipdinsuffeM: or complaint (is he believed) . from D en mark ; bly oppressive and ical... She diclait'aneletitere but , w hen in two months after, the British Govern- ` defend her frootiers again France, -and *4 menaces meat found itself o bli g ed to take some steps of mid- were exclusively against this .cou had neglected to take the ga " ce from the Danish government, fall of fury, measures they had, done, they wou ld ' hase been justly Gen and expressing a determination to resist. He must do exposed to the whole thunder of the eloquence of Gen the late Administration in admitting, that tlemen on the other side. Rumours had also reached. to baskstheyrsid manfully these remonstrances and preten- i this countryfrom Fetersblugh,fromMemel,from Ham: ' . o f D e nmark, and that they were determined not !burgh, and from almost every point of the Continent, seen to „ tp i d to D e nmaric, but at the same time he was not ?that General Bernadotte's army was &Stine& to oc 021T-of t he exact course they intended to pursue.— i cupy-Holes. • Public orders were. giren it Hain who i n t hese circumstances were considered, he was i burgh to provide. etrarters f0r.15,000 Freoch soldiers; or r t h er e was not a man alive who could doubt, that . i who were only the' advance& guard Of a much inn . . k were obliged to choose between France considerable army which was tct be, colleCted there:. \ and dr i t cou ntry, she would, whether from predate- What other- purpose on earth could there he fint:col don or e ea r,determine for France. This appeared to lectiug such a large array at .Hamhurgh, Nul *co (*- u m t o t iorobat he did not think it possible by any cupy yolstein, - orliully-Benneark..inepuchlithe acts of Marionf argument to maintain the contrary opt- hostility agiinst• this country. • The; _ "li Minister when the Governmentof Haniburgh at liatulnusk, - M. Botrriasisee yrebh. fa:Owed, than \ to Bonaparte at Posen. to represent such was its dentination. Whet., evidence could to him the -absoluternia which that - city was exposed be required of the-inability-of Denmark to resist the to; the answer was, "tha t the commerce Of Hew- demaods of Fran& The-Right Hon.. Gentleman was ' b u rgh, as well as of the whole of the ' Continent , *mistaken when he supposed that there newer was. an so interwoven with the interests of that he intention 'of askiog. For a:deposit cif the • Danish fleet I l ashed commerce tosuffer ;" and again, itt speaking. merely during OW war, Tamar had been such an in. tit them of the Prince Royal of Deamark, Ise said, tention.; but wh&4r, 30.ckerin arrived at Copenhagen. •kt that little. Soveeign: take care of himself, or I he foupd•fifit the Psieett.Royal "ass; tridel t . and that eal teachhim how hi &sold act."(Leud crier of-Itegri 63:ttect:115.ftiasittrif-bast-t*an , toect . s in his idr-r k e r,fresathe Opposition ierseker.):* 4 appeared to him, scienc e :and . wheals arrkeed at ' be 'wad there that the lOUtitiollX•wida vihichthis was cheered, shewed toll nothing could be'. agreed nine Witholit. nu that the Gentlemen on the other side suit retained Apnea! from Copenhagen. . .Uoklair t*eiiiitaini same confidence in the arguments they intended to . co, it would evidently have hstni,.,,,n - paste' of . tints ine, although the case was entirely falling away from; ; to continue negotiating longer, Stitki a neghtiatloie tistm. He was surprised to hear his Right Honeturo-1 could have led.to no use(Ol a conchuitit t it waslikea• ble Friend (Mr. Sheridan) join so loudly in that-cheer-iprotracted. negotiation -for about . tw f mouths - (Me. l kg, as he himself had . formerly confess4-that if I Fox's negotiation with :Francs), where so miChtittswi it could be made out that there was no power in `hail been spent merely la Arm: t whether soine.per- - , Denmark to resist the declared intenticarof France, son or o th er had.not not e Main . nee of a exiircedar in such ease the necessity must be admitted. If . ' expression atthe basis agmesketfor oescitting'Avhen the Right Honourable Gentleman leydred, i inn the short and.simple way witeatkimq.kitect at nice. formation of Cie particular instances whsch - proved Will you now agree to.that,lsaintifear ! hear 1) the disposition of Denmark to submit, he 4belit Fent ....Itwas therefore no time forking protraited nego.o state to him, that such had been - the decided - opinion eintions. A large force had . been necessardy osmoses. of the British Resident at that Corot. (Mr. _Canning bled, , as without that it would have _heel% •ridkultatte. here read a long letter from Mr. Gorham, dated in to have made. sock .eropoiels; ind solid the fetes the month Gf December, 1806 ; in which it is stated, was there in a•rnenactng situation, andthiaivertures. that as soon as the French entered Harnburgh„ and , not accepted, there was no other ibuilezbithut - Patasised their decree against commerce , the ?Mee What had been necessarily resorted. to. 'As:AS the -4... Reyelrnade every preparation to retatatfromHolstein, olated dignity" the-Daniihnntion, tho . Very &splay, cze:and that he believed there was considerable danger of of force befere C might be considered: ...ivere proposals being made respecting the Dock-yards at a violation of that •'..: If one -of our cruisers. Copenhagen and the ships.) In fact, it never could had searched a single ' ship, - or stopped t Oar. - - - . -' -. .to 'Zealand, this *gilt. nho Ise bi Aunt - a:al that the object of the French, when it was expected that they would occupy Holstein, was merely to shut the ports of Husunt and Tonningen against the English. If they occupied Holstein, they must have ultimate views on the Danish navy and the na vigation of the Sound. Plowever lightly the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Ponsonby) might beinclined to treat the chance of the French getting over from Holstein to Zealand, a Noble Lord (Howick) who they held the situation of Secretary for Foreign Af- Airs, did not judge of it in the same way ; for, in his answer, at the same time that he expressed his Ma jesty's regret for the situation in which Denmark was placed, he said, “ that it was impossible for his Majesty to agree to any arrangement which would put the whole, or any part of the Danish navy at the disposal of France." The idea, therefore, of the French getting possession of the Danish navy, did not appear quite so absurd to Lord Howick as it now did to the Right Hon. Gentleman. He was not stir: prized, however, that some Gentlemen on t he other side would thi nk that the occupation of Holstein gave the French no better chance of taking the Danish fleet, than their taking Alexandria gave them of seizing the Turkish fleet. (Geier of hear ! hear ! ) He supposed by this loud acclamation, it was meant that Gentlemen thought that no step ought to have been takea until the Danish fleet bad actually surrendered to France, or until the Danish Government officially communicated that it was their intention to surrender it. If the Danish army in Holstein could at all be considered as a precaution ainst France, the time for making use of it was be fore the French had corn-. pletely triumphed over the Allies ; but after Bona parte had returned from Poland with complete suc cess, it was ridiculous to suppose the Danish army weld ever think of opposing themselves to the Con queror of the Continent of Europe. The Right Hon. Gentleman, however, thought the greatest indignity in the world to an independent nation, was to ask her to surrender her navy. This was an itty which the Gentlemen on the other side bad found Oat, when even the uncivilized Turks could not agree to such a proposal. ( Hear ! hear !) He supposed that it was from that example they had learned how im 'Politic it was to make such a demand; but he thought it was rather hard that Ministers should new be ar raigned by the attackers of the Dardanelles, by the conquerors of Constantinople. (Loud cries of hear! hear!) If the Right Honourable Gentleman, how , ver, had quoted that example, be should have said there was still a difference ' • for it was a known. fact, that the Court of Denmark had made a pro posal, through the Prussian Minister, to sell part of her fleet. From this circumstance it would seem, that Denmark did not consider her national honour so very closely connected with her navy ; for it was ins• possible to suppose a case in which this country ever think of or listen to, a proposal for selling any Part of its fleet. At the time when the present Mi- 1 litters came into office, this was the situation in "zhieli they found Europe : The French Bulletin declared, a that the time had probably new at- me_ f we iktifiAli Gentlemen bad, however, p i ed, . tires attic:lei 0f:TU..14 why did we ask fee Atte idiiit I.l'hat Right Hon. Gentleman might have Intot t la Vs experience in that profession which he had ed. adorned, that questions are very *often asked . on • that are known, namely, to judge by the mowers of 4 dierlistiositicio of the porton to whom they were p ut. !Ifilitilf.tee bond vri& the Government for not in .it Russia when they suspected hes ' d ' to be hositle,.the obvious. answer was, that tk . eirsetthe frildern ctrest .of this country _to 07'6- liitte•Rusda, and Wig her back, if possible, to her 'true policy. .144 might have the right to go to war, with Russia ; but it did not therefore follow that it , was a cluty. It voitild besides have been foolish to lrattepi essed lifc ppetihigen'arici the Danish navy, to qsave attacked a few old hulks at Cronstadt. The, 'causes of the alienation of Die mind of Russia car. ,tainly existed before the expedition to Copenhag en. , Out of twenty dip, from the Marquis of lo*- - ; gilts, the tr e_efereAtit _Mat than five which did ziotsay,;, ~ 1 Send stance M . guide.; she expects the Fes-, F- sere of the war to be hi 'smite degree taken off from her ;" and yet no assistance had been sent. L or d Hutchinson had also stated in a letter of the 20th of July, a feVidays after, the negotiation at Tilsit, “ that ' - I there were . Man/secret artic l es, some of which, it was supposed, relate& to Turkey, and others to Sicily ; that it was notorictailthat the French influence was yeedominvierletteda.,'-and that' the greater part of ,Ike nation 4 idflok statist 'ngland. Under such cir 0V1r04410, he tliceilbst knot improbable that men-.•.ight eveatuallf - he. 'taken against the British 'ppuig. . AlkOttgli ;the present fifinisteri knew of thisulienation in' dao - minct of Russia, which took. place tltif cline - into office, they still proposed' to the of Antsia to mediate, with respect to pence, .with Denmark, 'and there was nothing., whiefi they could have done, that would have given! RttssiO a h4hor cliaraetir as protector of the Bakic-- but kassia.alisolutely refused to mediate, because she disapproved of thh act ; and yet it was supposed that this country was implicitly bound to accept the medi ation of Russia, although there was every reason to suppose that power had entered into , hostile projects against this country. He animadverted on the con duct of. some Gentlemen on the subject of the Polish and French revolutions. If he looked at the changes And disorders of Eimer, could he be restrained from looking at that which first broke into the rale of civi lized society ? Was riot that the gr eat . evil to which Gentlemen ought to look, in their view of the calami ties that had befallen Europe ? Some of those oppn atitr to him had earlYthlt, and. s t r ongly expressed their :sense -of the miseries produced by the extension of 'French ascendancy and French opinions. There was 'notnow in Europe any question as to the balance of ex isting' States., One power alone had devoured all that. was left of European independence, and had swallowed upon the rights and privileges of the rest : that inordi nate ,and domineering Power was now employing all the resources and all the efforts of every Power in i :Europe, and had combined them all in one general t estem, republics and monarchies, for the purpose of big them_ together in union to oppose us. The .exterit of . the scheme, and the extent of the danger. •and thi7estotrrilliet *employed to carry it into effect, - `allAntiquated crimes at a distance. The Right Him gentleman had not proceeded one inch in the sarpOrt of his afgolsonu. Ministers were to meet the impending danger.: they were to meet it, not by suffering it to augment.. but by those means in their •power which would - best _avert it. They had done -0o : they _might hoe done otherwite.k they might hive sunk-under it.; and hive enjoyed the consolation of having the authority of fuffendorf to plead. He then proceeded to instance the case of the Island of Madeira, in the year 1801, when it was captured by us, lest it should fall into the hands of France. Great 'Britain then acted by the superiority of her maritime force over that of France, and took possession of that island without the consent of Portugal. It was true, that instructions were sent to our Ambassador at Lisbon, requesting from that Court an order for the surrender, on the grounds of the policy on which we proceeded ; but at the same time the expedition was sent out ; and, in point of fact, the island was taken before the order was received from the Court of Lisbon. Now, certainly, in this case, the danger of a formidable fleet was very small, indeed, compared to the case of Depmark. British valour might, in that instance, as it is now alledged, have disap pointed all the hopes entertained from the use of the Portuguese fleet. He would state this as a con vincing argument, though there was comparison as to the magnitude of the danger, of the pnn ciples on which those who opposed this measure had acted on other occasions, and, as he should suppose, would have been likely to act in any si milar emergency. This was not the only instance he had it in his power to cite. There was another quite of a parallel nature, which proceeded from old morality itself. It the month of August 1806, the late Ministers, in consequence of an apprehension that France was about to invade Portugal, thought proper to send out a fotce to the Tagus for a purpose which formed a very striking exception indeed to the general principles of the Right Hon. Gentleman. In order to shew this purpose, the Right Honourable Secretary read the instructions given to Lord St. Vincent, as Commander of the fleet, on that occasion. These in structions, after describing the object of the expedition to be the counteraction of the designs of France against Portugal, directed, First. That if the Noble Lord should, contrary to the expectation entertained here, find that Portugal was able and willing to defend herself against a French invasipn, he should snake that Court an offer of the utmost succours in the power of this country to afford. Secondly, that if the Portuguese Government .Considered such resistance impracticable, the Noble Lord should propose to it a removal to the.Braalls ; aotinnPaoied tiy the tender of rem; 'aid:necessary to the promotion of that object. And' thirdly.thit in case neither of these two proposi tions should succeed,. the Noble Lord should ad op t such 'other urea uses as might appear-expedient to de feat the designs of the enemy t and. particularly to bring.,nwaythe Portagoeselloet,..togother wi the per sona Mid nropetty of such Aritish snbjects a th s were to b e f a i n id, ;along*. Thenecompluhment, however,l o r t hi e pbje*t. the Lad vaaParticulasirdirec ted let to attempt. until a military force, 'which was tolinie . been hitched after him, should arrive in t h e /goe. . TO this were added Some farther instruc tions to: ,140111. Lord, "joining him to take care that as alarm should' be given on the arrival of the poral's guard going _ called an attack upon the nation ; and up - on this sub ject he should quote a prat 'au th ority upon the law of nations, which he held in his hand. The great modem expositor of the law. of nations, whom- the Right Hon. Gentleman, in the religious pareof his speech, seemed- to consider as a special instrument in the hands of Paovionses. Bonapeste• who , in his tender concern for the interests of this Country, al ways took care to few an e-.;position of his sentiments at a time that would bear on a Parliamentary debate, had given in a Men;teur which arrived this very day, a sufficient proof of what would have made him consi der Denmark as in a state of hostility with France. — When the Austrian Minister Stahremherg wasrecalled, he was particularly ordered to leave London by the 20th, as Parliament were to meet on the 21st, and the Moniteurwhich has arrived this day,has given an expo sition of Bonaparte's sentiments with respect to neu trals. In the justification of the conduct of France towards Portugal, one of Bonaparte's Ministers says, in his official report—" If any Sovereign in Europe should allow his territory to be violated by the Eng lish, the act would clearly place that Sovereign in hostility with your Majesty, and therefore, if the Por tuguese have suffered their vessel:-.o° be violated by the crtizers of thin Power, they, too; were in hosti lity with 'your Majesty." By this new exposition of the law of nations. if a British cruizer had stopped a Danish ship. Denmark was immediately to be con sidered in a state , of hostility with France. The Right Honourable Gentleman began by stating, that when an act was justified •on the ground of necessity, it ought to have been limited by that necessity ; and yet afterwards he asked if the thing was done wall, why was,it not pushed to the utmost extremity ? If Copenhagen was to be attacked, why was not Zea lind occupied ? Whatever strength there might be in the argument , it was ce rtainl y irreconcikable with the principle upon which the Right Hon. Gentleman himself had founded his argument, and the doctrine he seemed to recommend. As to the power of the Danes to prevent the French frcon coming into Zea land, they were evidently insufficient. Notwithstand ing the great naval. force which we employed to blockade the island. many Danish regiments did ac tuan get over from Holstein ; and why might n o t the French have got over in the saint manner, espe cially if, as the Hon. Gentleman had stated, the Danish navy could not be Pie ready for sea in less than two months ? . As to . the .. supposition that the . Danes would have called in a British force to defend Zealand, he was . convinced they would not hairs done so, in any case which might occur, unless the French had absolutely taken th e islan d--and then 1 1 indeed it was possible thatthe. Prince Royal might have accepted ouriereicet br getit beck for him. If the. Right Hon, Gentleman sat on the opinion, that France alone could not Compel Denmark to surrenders her fleet, or employ them for her purposes, it must be recollect*, that pret t y cool% seasons had been stated to suppose that Russia was Ma complete understand ing with France upaLthat subject: The Right Hew _ . :. ."-. 4 • ....r. - - i i 6-4 - j a aj -.maca4ll . tend to appnee.the . s• ,iothe PortugtteSe COW" of our Polmili any j*me of precaution should be taken to st 'Now he would put it to the ceedeur of the else, 'er . any ding • could be more clear ' than ihe 'idkallibeetween, toil mad** case which: called forth the ht Honourable Gentian:lmA censure ? In deed, siMilioicle was such, • that he and his col leagues, after 6.e seading of such a document, te, to and th e country 4.- iri s a l Xists--(Alaigh, stiki! cr0,... _.O 7 Hz's"- . ! Was it r age then that thine vientiemen tip r expedittOß to Madeira, and the ids Pt mentioned i could nowchiss, themselvemeith oninent moralistswho feetestad sena W O = AM to the general principles dam Right Hon tie # l4l . /70 0 e for the his motion (A cry ,i Hier I ' '0 I, was only one d i fference between Ip osmilhet of his. colleaguei and that prescribed by. old *malty+ math* wasp that they certainly never imposed to talte:siseir army into Lisbon in diegusse. * (di 410 / 0 It kgli keen said , and possihly mien be urged again, tlAt there was as exteption in favour of - D en mark,. which .ought. to have been attended 'to. Somethiog. bad , een urged to the general credit of Denmark, and.- of the 'pecolier warmth of heart which belonged to the Danes,_ ef which he believed just as much as he did of the stories of the Golden Age. To Gentlemen w h o used ' this languor he would recommend a consideration of the conduct of Denmark towards Hamburgh and Rostock at the Mlle of the Northern Confederacy in 1801. It wined in thrice instanceslit seen how far Denmark, when -pow arid herself, was capable of violating the independ denceof a weaker state—bow far she was willing 'to act in subiency to the views of -France, and hi hostility to England. After such a review, he rather *thought that no Gentleman could maintain that thee. was any thing in the character of Denmark which should entitle her to exemption from the rule which she herself had established: There was one topic with respect to Russia which he should have been sorry'to pass by, as it contributed to produce that forbearance on the part of Ministers which he hopedetarfounded in prudence. At, the time we Ought, hi the Right Hon. Gentleman's judgment, to .have proceeded to an attack uplielonstadt, in which there were in fact but five "midi of war, we had, among the other reasons already stated, fb declining it, this very important interest, that we had no less than 500 merchant ships and 6,000' seamen in the Russian ports. Were these, he would ask, such circumstan• ces as would warrant an attack upon Russia, at so great a hazard, and for so small an object, parucularly when it was considered that we had the Rossi= fleet from the Mediterranean then in our power ? That fleet indeed we had reason to expect in one of our poets. — As to its having gone to the Tagus be had reason to be satisfied that this was the consequence of a stress of weather. It might be said, that Ministers had lieen deceived by this fleet ; if so, .he could • Were the 'House, -that the Russian Ambassadtir bad hew de ceived also, for he had had a Russiat Entente PortS. mouth with money for the payment of the crave:sm their arrival. There was no overbearing -*envy which called upon Ministers to oretinole. the coo,noe rations he had stated, aid to ineli jtate.olo wit Inds Russia. Indeed he cOuldhattfifftgeitetre is- pleathat could be set up fee s them, had they. aefed'ageitisteuch considerations.' Upen-the whole the iti& .li4, s ee pidi g cretary thought therthe evidence itlli4 intivialmpilip, tify the conduct of 'Ministers upon this iiii well as every other part -of the charges contaiZ in the Honourable Gontleman's speech, sets dge By that evidence, by the facts before* •Houiell Xi. Mi nisters deserve to be jiidged. If othee',.frii*lCil were called for, he would say, let them le( l oesidestesad, For no menace should extort, no artificese from them, any thing which their duty called upon them to conceal (Hear! hear! on - the Arnsistorial Benehee).—lf Ministers had not taken the course they had puma respecting Denmark, wliZt would have been their situation now or next summer ? and what would be the state of Sweden, from which so much danger was removed by the capture of the Dalo.o fleet ? He acknowledged the communication which he , felt it his duty to hold with Mr. Rist, stating that , object of the c ommunication was in order to promote. a negotiation with the Danish Court. In the von* of these communications he mentioned; as one of terms 0£ negociation, that his Majesty's Government felt it necessary to detain the Danish fleet, for :-.,- - a period after the conclusion of a definitive treaty with France, as might be calculated to extend t three years. This was a proposition whirl . he fully prepared to justify. It sprung from a desire .. take due precaution in the event of peace, in order to secure its stability ; and the motive of such per caution was naturally suggested by a recollection of the last peace, which, in fact, was hot an- armed truce. Besides it could not be maintained that . mark had any right to complain of the propositions alluded to,' on the ground of its differing from • terms as originally offered by Lord Gambier. surely, it could have no right to expect the same terms after the capture of the fleet, which were . offend 1.- fore the attack. In the course of his communict with Mr. Rist, he felt it his duty to urgesuch moos as seemed to him likely to induce his Court listen to terms of' accommodation, and among - stated the manner in which Ivernight eventually ourselves of the aid of the ling of Sweden. - Whatever might be the remit of this debate, confident that the country approved of the conduct Ministers—that it was generally felt they had! measure, which the Hon. Gentleman would censure, added a fleet to the force of this country, and deduct( d so much from that of Bonaparte gisa uect i ton h eur , , the Ministerial Benches.) And this was more valued, when we considered the great object Bonaparte's policy to create a naval power—when reflected on the great obstacle to his ambition, • he knew to consist in our naval predominance. reduce that -predominance, therefore, was the principle °Erb's policy. Such, indeed, was his . citude to accomplish it, that he was even willing sacrifice the commerce of all the States subject '- sway, hi the hope by such means to strike at i. coerce of England. But this experiment he . doubt he w oul d soon be convinced was preposterous. Unless his power could accomplish impossibilities-- unless he could force each country to bring forth every production necessary for its population, he must speedily become sensible of the absurdity of his projects against commerce. Such a conviction would i 1 , 1 ;1, , i l' 1i 1 1 i t 1 ll` t ' i i D ) • ) e 1 0 h t• , g as in I. so ly I et !et 1 to • ess "ess the lie- Its- tec" milk . bat ach Sili• OA. E m,. rem utd, 4 10 1 Pon vial they lave rhos such ui,.it -- s had t the MOW, MU* X the meat such treaty ad to e was - ire to order El prey - Leedom armed t Den. • WWI he' km the Fore e term red be. licatioo i alga.. :oust to ;others LT avail he felt • iduct of 1 by that , censurek, leducu 4 w t fres was the object of l • in, which ice. To the maid his soli. willing to lect to his t the com- e had no nnetpreme_ ; that they wa tt le, . the spoil. if e, that injustice si l l : repaired. Th e by) would probe loctrine so far in 1) 710 % 1 fairly, that the a - osagsar.--of F. tanee l i l prevent those do= As to the fit s! TI T eize upon.cos t i rrt u z ble .t, hiS4l,mbii on l 1)y the Ri g h t 1.6 1 se it would b e "" lett Hon: degrading forliii7t4 *sittsalt o ad ‘assigned he melt', that ref mute his wrath , Iw, however,, terry could tend tee' s % :he Manichean p r n yield to it, think'v 'he next questioc, lof Denmark ; be tiesnan to recollect, ti t i t willingly, and fron t % d become hostile ; b at Ind of her beinjEtt t. of the French ised weakness - of D m , n intentions of thee, for this country-topes, it. At the same aesse, hostile spirit in'. dvantages which G ee . make of this statist** sting that the hem s. -He was prepaz t d te t, and that it was a cow the year 1 7 1 30,whesithe slit) , were broached, vet. Feelings of the Court d been rather hostile flask :o say, that this battik ) far as that they ab with this country ; bbl i to be any thing ble !refers, neither posse Duntry, nor power tors ,e step which was advisei id become, in 6•6psiesem d, necessary for the pm a the end of the two few doubt but that the beat stile to this country ; mi. h had broken out in opts 1800, was terminated bt early part of that yeat, id after the convexities, sew combinations agaita ly put an end to- at the Russia: Did this cold good disposition to tle luct, would any Govens. with absolute and uasts .eutrality of that Coati mat hadaanducted itsedb that much less d LT; be expected. that in a mom-alarm' nultiplied tenfold. If the lications of the intendd were abundant grounds k ice measures of remade is hardly necessary to idol ouse the favourite ptojett en professed, of excluditi all the ports of the Coati navies of Europe to beat s country. This ptniett and be not only envoil as, but wade it a point b 4 signed. Would •it k was any thing partied's k, which would give het a From his grasp than ant on the Continent ? TJte emed to think that .red recautions for her sect** id her naval forces. Is his opinion was well feett• essary to go back a fed n Denmark was first m idi force. The beginning : wa . when a French an* i. Although the French Ty frontiers of Denmark, hen thnk proper to king their neutrality. Where Danish troops to defend e fact was, that Denmark y of men in Holstein, tie• ar over in 1805, and that be troops of Great Britain mark sent a body d men he fatal battle of Jpsi via Iluch, r h: d retired to td skirmish between a 'body lanish corps, urtzellatish b a Danish bad ras treated with everiri was stolen, his pocket wis d by the common soldier, the complete contempt e the Danish nation. lt 1, that such an act word of Denmark, and made t no such effect followed, r when a slight diversion important service aping any support to the allies, ye been of the greatest br uit of the war (loud cries Danish army in liolstio against the French Melt d from a mere handful 9 little stress could h e lit° considerable body being" le expedition to COMP r circumstance which r ne that afforded it Y. • fence in Danish nset te r4 of Lubeck by Shia thoodand' awl