Star. — London, England, 1803-06-04 00:00:00

.i . iV . tr 4' # . i 1 . 4, ,'i, . i 1 iii:. ??,,, r i ' • •*.ich his Majefly's Minlkers'were forced, had been to the iiiiiat lc') in which the count: y be e n let hy tliji lit cdecetpirs, and that it was eutiiily I wine" OWII eXeltlutlS th.lt the C. , tonti y was c(incl , id: a prace. 1 . 3!:t he defiled to ap ,•• the of the country, and 1.0 the 1./1 'o,lge of eve's wan who braid Lint, wi•cliet. t the Conredetacy of die Ni 7:tl'y a. tits ~ 1 the lute Anminittiati•m, th it ti n e,: seas 11.4 ! ,, , :p.treti an4l lir e pedif i.• 11 d, it•:iier di: his NI .;eels'. late Minitlers, " • nof wh'i't that Confederacy w.ts elree to ills broken 11;1? Ile sins l appeal to , i:e fame and the l c d Ae , wli e thei Iliv tif tint. arms iii Egypt, for which the pi el:Lnt Adriiiniflrittin took In ninth ci edit. Ns I, tif aid by thole very ittrnie• prepared, and it eves ( c l ic litinn projeCled by thi it predecel fors ? This bang the Cale, he thought it rather hard, that the conduit of his Maielty's late Mini (lets flusuld be ii IC } darlv and iirelevantly introduced for the ritirpiile of centime, when nn quellion a, to them was 1),I0re the llotife. The Hon. Member, whole:it fat down, had faid, the ref. httion now propofed, car ried a too droop, becatife an unfounded, cenfore on Minia4rs ; but if he would only advert to the Ipecific lanKiivs of his Majelli's late Marilfeflo, he would there And the wind. of the refoltiritin,alrnott verbatim itiferted The declaration emphatically dated the condo& oldie French Government, from the moment of the Inznatme rf the Treaty of Amiens, to that of the iecal of the By ifith Andialfadiir, to be one conti nued lei its it !greffion and infult. This, then, be ing avowedly the earl., would it now be ooltelided, that the condutt of his Majetly's Minillers was fuch as became their duty. in maintaining the tights, the ' , honour, and the di;...rity if this main, tar of his Mx. jelly's Clown ? or o•onloi it he contended, that their' final r e folutionlo break off the Negociation, .and to tefume hohliiies, was induced by the occurrence' of any new aggro ffion, or the knowledge of any fait of which they we , e not in poffelfion for months before? The lion. Member had defired to know the date on which the first ditcutlicm refreeing Malta took place in that Houle. He wciuld now inform him it was on the t4th of May 11102, 'that" the debate took place in that Honk upon the Treaty of Peace, which included tne doeuffna on the fiipulations reipaling Malta. His Majesty's Minitlers then knew that the Spanilh Langue had been aboliflued in Malta, and its revenues withdrawn; they even knew this to have been the cafe pre fl y to their ligning the Definitive Treaty, of which it VMS a breach ; and yet they vied into circa. Nor did they, in the cootie of the diseuffinn which took place no that 'Meaty, think fit to give Parliament any intimation of the circum. fiance. Under all the accumulated feries of aggtef fions upon the part of France, ilia did his Majelly's Ministers continue uniformly t o amu fe the Houk with alforarices of their ritrfe& reliance upon the per. Manence Peace, and their firm convittion that no apPrelienlions fOr loolility were to blentertained : an iminiation was at length given in his Majefly's Mef Sage at the beginning of the prefent Safions, that fame AtFAIlhAd occulted on the Continent which he did not like, and that it was neceffary to be prepared for rc , ulte Still, even then, the Right Hon. Gen. tlemho, in anfwer to the onellion of an Hon. Friend of iris, declared the fame pacific fentiments, and (cited there was within; to so-air:4ot the apprehertfton ofhisfliliiies ttp..it the whole, front the month of No. i verilbar Olio:, wild March lad ; not one tingle jot had occurred of novelty in the aggrefliou of France towards this chtmery. except the report of Selia Cant ; and would hi, Majesty's Minitters fay, this developeo any thing new to which they were not before ap. prized ? It es as; iii tad, nothing which co Wei add in the iof aasati a winch Minillers already•hati, and menfideied of itself, ought only to be relented as an infuh ; but as to the tanks of war, upon this as well as upon eve, y other head of aggreikoa they were al ready well known to his Majefly's it/hatters ; and avowedly, as appeared by the papers on 'the table, the fubjell of a tame., patlive. and hddliliating degos Ciation, in which, he would not Waste to fay, the honour of this country was in a mil} rtprehenfible degree abandoned. • Lord Tireree verrealy coincided with the Noble Lord who had just Ipoke upon the fubjett of the fire Refolution•propoled by the Hon. Menthe• who open ed this debated It was Wily avowed, and . acknow. !edged in his Majesty's late dcclaratofy Manifesto.— ! Theft the Houle had the candid aiowal of his Ma:l jelly's Mibitters as to what had been the Cando& of France. (In the part of that Government, every principle f hostility was obvioufly in full force tas wards this country, from the moment of figning the i Treaty of Amiens to the Mein% hair ; and the int . plac Ode malice of that abominable homicide who now ),retitled over that Government, who, after fa sragillg Europe, had infinuated his way into Egypt by the profcflion of his infidelity, and efeSed his erear.slan of is by the cold blooded murder of bis plitimeis, and the treacherous poilutring of his own 41, ii aid wrainJed fildiers. But knowing, as bis hia;ell)% Mithillcrc avowedly did, the uninterrupted s, and linilile aggretlions of that man towards thi, c..untry, low they eoold, day after day, come to Rii liart.enr, t t el .411 communication, afro ting a paciSe. fcciirlty, and at Lull cotr.e down to thk Howe avowing their progreilive Inowledge of all thole eaufes f wat, no which they before profeffed" ignioance, was for tnenifelves to explain. On the 23.1 f Neven:her. at the opening .1 the prcicnt Majc 's Mini ikrs declaro dto the tlnufe, they had no ground to Infix& hollility ~n he ran of Ftance ; hut, ,::.twith!ttnehing this affurance, Lord.l,;p wnul.l 114,W take esuon hire les adert, ibat they wric at that moment potietlt of of the knew-1 ledge of es-cry f‘ et which they now dated as jiiinfia ble gr.atrufs of n at which wruld be readily proved, by atis'eltnle a Brae to dater; nlnch (hew that the Inticr.o.;cht . 01 Pat ma to France had taken place on the std .1 Wither ; that the Commercial Agents, who (Inca- I , een tiiliotered to be military Spies, received their order f(ir this con-try on the 17th of Novemb:r ; that the violence done to the Brnith Orr' in the Freurni hal boors, by kiame a nd e . I ,M c a. ti ti, to atilt - a c.:ofe t•I vial., had taken ph, i.n the 23 ,1 t.I 0:10ber ; in a word, that CVO) , (Ingle aft. Pave one, is! which the Minitlers now complain, as caufes of war, had exifled before the runiniettrement af the prelim &lion of Parliament. Get the aj hof oariber, 'he Ploptietor of the flip George wrote litalle to his Guyer: meat, ccollaining of UK unpre relented violence and teverity offered to him by else. tc.tore and confircation of his Blip and cargo, trprns I...eiter pretence than that the knives and forks which !le urea at his meals. in his own cabin, were of Eog ;jot manufacture. The meet grottnd of complaint, on the Nit of Minitlers, was the occupation of 'Hui am' by French troops: Mr. LiGn's firil difpateh upon t:.is fohjea was dated the isth ..f Orlober. , A I,o.hytietit di:patch, after a remontirance macii upon 1 iii, Itt;.j.a, is dated on the 2911 of the fame month.; ott did that Rate that thwie troops had evactiotetd Holland ? No fuck thing : it Rated only, that they had marched to the frontiers, occiip;ed Bergen-op- Zoom, and Come other of the arongcli Im trcifesupon the hordes of the Dutch territniy. Did it appear . hat his Majefty's Minifiers had made any effeanal 1 emonfirao.ce upon this tobjea, in Welt' another in. Irarlion of the Treaty, and legitimate ground of war? No : But when further explanation is prelred fo r , a Noble Lord, upon duly (earthing, produces a paper from one of the pidgtor.holes oh his ',mean, wiOch !laces, indeed, that a very able letter \lad been written to lionapatte on the fohjert, and t) conse quence was, that he had agreed to marc h 1 s troops from the hcatt of Holland to the frontiers that it as not thought expedient hy his Islajelly'sMi ifters to i c pi cf. the matter farther, but rather to acquict in the In 'nue of leaving a French army in poifeili of the ft matter towns of Holland, than tretpars on the difcre- It. .n of Bonaparte.' With refpea to Malta, his Ma ' jetty's Menillers knew that they ligned a Treaty which was violated on the part of at leall one of - the gua ranteeing Powers, even before it was ratified ; and which, if enlace, they knew they could not fulfil.— H:, however, agreed with the principle pleaded by Minitiers, that the great change of circumthances, on tie part of one of the parties to the l'itaty, namely, France, before the fur render of Malta, amnanted to a full juilific'ation of the refilfal to furrender the place. It -was on the 27th of April, 18oz, that the King of Spain st adrew the Spanifh Langue with the Re' v. nues attached Cr. it ; and bitinglys knew, before they fignetithe Definitive Treaty:that it was imPaSble to keine the independence of Malta, alter tbofe re fources were withdrawn, which were to•fir, , nort that independence; yet knowing this, his Majeity's Mi. 'tillers were worrying all the Courts of Eniope with their applications to guarantee the independence of 'Malta, which they knew could not be ratified accord ing to the fpirit of the Treaty. AU there circum (lances were prior to the 23 . d April, i Sox. The next i iliance of aggiandifement or the conduit of France, wag in the care of Switzerland, and every circum- Rance which could render the interference bf this 'country necelfary, if it was necrffary at all, bad csc 7 cutred reWoully to the 23d of November, as ,n that day Mt. Moore was negotiating at Conllance t'pon circonillances which, if they, had been Rated at tile moment, would prove to have been an inevitable colic for war. Yet dill his Majefly's Miniders gave alfurances;that no'groands of hoiliiity was irrise aps. pethended. The nest WAS the cafe of Caytaind'Au vergne. already too.-recent in the memory .51 lid ! H aide to require chenment i 'and this too. as call is the preceding chew/Silences. had occurred prewinuily .to the 23d of Novesnber. But not only at th.it pe- rind, but even fro low dawn as the 23d et Febetsiary Jat, Minitless continued to give the tame ptsitie at formes', notwithltanding what had fines appeared to have occurred in the interim, which' rendered the Milli of *At palpably inevitable. On the cul...t• F e . he nary 'order, were forwarded to Lord Whitworth t. , make remonßranccon the report of Schailiatilt On the s 7ih of February he made that retrmartnce; and 0.1 the nil Of the fameenonth occurred that al t,rcatinn between Lord Whitworth and Bonaparte. in t , h , c_h the latter avowed his defigns upon Egypt. upon - Turkey. upon our 'polleffions in India ; and yet on the twent•-• third of February &tenth'', pet. tailed in their stiiiirances of peace. But on the twenty fecond of March, his Mar ii y's Mini tier‘, after re long, and fo repeatedly refuting all communication to the Houk. at length threw c.ff the mate, and intl.' -mated their apprehenfion., that the country might be forced into war. The eggreffinn fence difclored,,joiti— i fied,"indeed, the adoption of that meafure ;—thts in ; fulted country was ready for the war land every map I mon- feel with indienation the condud that provoked it ; thrift Minillery who fo repeatedly called on that ! Houle for iinplkh confidence e and he Rill eon clued 'to the lag that there was no danger of nothiities, On. Itil the moment they were forced to allow that !Alt. Utica were inevitable. The qaellion now to be raked was, not only hoW far his Majefty's Mtnitker were , informed of the real fitnation of the country, view:thee by their ftthmition to the infolts of 'France they had IBM drawn this country into a hdiniliating and de graded lituation t? but to enquire whether they had done that which was their duty to this great coon-', try, in Making thole interferences which they had th . ought necetiary in relation' to the affairs of the Continent, with that becomilg firmnefs and 'cirgoitYe . heft calculated to render their itterfetence effeetuall On this fuNett he felt in warranted to withhold his tonfitlenct.; and this doubt be was *fully judi fied, as well by the whole of their eondial, as from the documents now lying on the table. In the whole of ;bort documents he could find bat one fingle pa. ragra ph is, Which the fubjea of trade was mentioned ; 1 and even in the renionfirancts Rated to have been made by Mr. Merry, relpelting the 'hip George,-not even one anfwer of any tort appeareetto have been given. Next came the tubjell of the Commercial Arius; or as they had been more properly termed, privileged Airs, of France, feat in refute .in this coun try, under the direfii , in of Bonaparte. Did it appear there had been a tingle remonitrance made or the' i ground of this daring aggrellion ? 'The.only thing, whi. it appeared in palliation to the laffitede of his Majeti y's Mini tiers, on thi. ground was. that oat only 1 of thole agents a as fent out of the Btitilb dominions • from Gnernfey ; but the reit were noly told they would ire font away, if they proceeded to the towns of their r. ,pectire deliinations. Still, however. they were WE rcJ to ieniain in Lonclett, %%Myna let or macaw ti-st, on: i. the very moment of Andreoffes departure. The next li'Jjc..l to which he would emu, was the testa At`.lllot llolland by the French. troops, indite.% violation of the treaty ; hot after the rerriontirance if Mr. Liton on the itibiefl. when he (Lacs that.the only arr:tigerns.nt he er-.11.1 at& was Ihe march of t hole t r . tsp, to the frontiers, and their occupation of the it r,m;,..e; waits of the whole sounirr. The nest rnealure is.froted by his Majedee.hlitiOlers was to ‘.. a .a•ar.± :htia order. fur the furreticler 14 the Cape t lie c,...1J ~ here believed the eircurnilarice, if he . .had not estate it avowed by art'aoß. gerriber MAL thy Gallery, that no further, remonllrance whatever had hien made upon this decided cattle of war....eet The nest filijeCt was' Siviteeriand. Hatt Milliners ..rtnire iliterfered in a manner becotning..the . digniu. ,of this nation, or bad-the. refult - of-their-httesfe! rerwe prov : ed that it was received with attention Oil; fpeCt ? 0.1 the ; 2th of July the Swifs remonstrated to this country. On the 1 xtliorgpremlierThi=r; Patriots were in arrn. They looked to this c ,,,, e t.,y, as the only one in Europe wbiclocould make effeetual rernonftrance with France nth their behalf. On the. toth of October following, a remonnrance was made • to Mr. Otto ; to that it is aliened no anfwee .was! ever given, his Majefty's Minidees bell knew thefaiatt 1 but public rumour laid an answer was given, and that of the moil offentive kind ; for Mirtitters were, thid,, on that occafion, to be referred for an aufwer to the Treaty. of Amiens.• which: precluded this court : try from all pretenflans to interfere :with the eau ' terns of the Continent; and although here wa,s an• other WWI, which would ~notify our immediate re-1 courfe to arms,. yes his blajelty's Miuiners deny having ever received any aufwer to the owly re monftrance on the Cultic& which they had the cottrage.to make. On the 25ili of Novkalb4, Mr. Moore was fent out with. directions to reach 'cur.; land by ear) , joornies s•witerea on his itrtival,; when alighting from his carriage, he was told the Diet of g.chwitz had furrendered. Fie had received.intieuc, tions to look abont him, andlee if there were a force of Swill, Aullrian, or Ruffian troops.in tesdinefe tol thpport the objeaof his mitilots..; but it appeared that ht faft no arrangement whatever had. been made to fultain his remnryilrante. On i11e.2541i of November the Minifter writes alto to Mr. Merry, but too late; and then all Europe hears of the interference of this Government on behalf of Switzerland.. Mr. Moore. remains on the Continent, try/tiling from. Court to Court, teceived . hat lonic, rejefted,by others, fetkingi in vain for (import to his mann; and. on the twenty arch of December, he retains ro England, and 1 the unfortunate Sails nation to its tate. , Yet. after all there aggrelLons, and jull caufes of war, Minillera at tail make their Rand, uson the avowed Hews of the french Conful upon Egypt. and upou Malta. as the key to Egypt; and Lord Whitsinoth is initrutied to fay, noilting but the perpetual poffeffion.of Malta will fati.ty the Br ;nth Government. But Talleyrand goes hill further, for he declares, that the rental of Great Britain to furrender Mattis, will be erlolide as an unequivocal declaration of war. Alter this comes a new offer from his Maleny's Milliners, who lower their tone, and tender Women= after ni timatitm, and projet after wrier; they little in theim, demand, to humour the - pride of the Fetid Gonfal, and then comes the lait ultimatom, which, inflead of I in on.Maita in perpetuity, btu-kips only foe its temps racy putidlion, a ith the fovereiguty of the de- fart barren rock of Lampetintit s.a...poit,, which . % render it tenable or utiritil, goad ' Ont Ai s country, to the expence of p mutating, c ttiti vat ing, tletiflog, and making an }whom., bore it mild give.illeitcr Ur ' a Brhith dill,, and thus, 1.,r the (*treader tif•Kilte., 1 the key of Egypt.—the polfetiron of Italy•a 7 the on ! bunt of Germany Eitgland.,was to receive..!, an erode dent. Lampedota. es a V , n. (et, if.r . frita l l o o ald . nut freest. The neat intuiting proposit ion of Bona. pane was. his demand to tontroul the liberty of the BritiilePrcfs, , a demand the molt abominable and in tuiting that could poilibly be hfferedto the foihit,of.' Engiithmen, on one (.1 the mutt valued of their pre. vileges. nut, though lie applauded the tejeClion of. tucks demand, what was the fpr i eiesuf remon (trance? one equally tame and degrading with alt the reft. The netts demand was with refixed to the banithment of the French Emigrants who took refnge in this coun try. The demand rdbatlithing the French Princes to, Poland;and the demand, p7%' deporter, the French Eeclefiallics who had received the pinteCtion of this country to Canada ; an idea admirably airwiating with the French deportatious to Cayenne, BLit hero again. he contended, that the cooduEt of his Majef ty's Ministers was equally tame , fpiritlefs, fubn'tilEve, And degrading; but their anfwcr to the demand of depleting the French Clergy, that they would take the titbit& into contemplation, wee on: which precluded all further neeenity for comment. The (tory itfelf 1 was enough to (Liggett the reprobation it ought to meet. Baying gone through the whole of his objec. tines, the Noble Lord in a Ihort peroration recapitu lated the leading points, and concluded by °blasting. that if there were men in that Houle, who, titer, what he bad laid, corroborated as it was by the printed I Ilatements upon their table, and what had been ex -1 perienced in the two years of peace, could fity. that his Majefty's prelim blinitiers merited the further imandente of this country, fur the maintenance of its dignity and fecurity. or its interells, let them vote avian the Refolutions ; ntherwite they were bound to vote with him, and thole with whom he had the honour to be cnnneaed, and who were not prepared to • feerifice the honour and the interefts of this country 1 at the Ovine of Mil:Mere. who had eleven dummy,* ,to utterly incompetent to condo& it. • Mr. lissaitouss role to defend the conduet of his Majelty's Milliners. Wile Noble Lord, and others sehn preceded him, had charged thole Ministers with • unconnitutional condo& in' neglecting to communi. leats to Parliament, from time to time, the leveret 1 topics io difcuffion between them and the government l of France, and the fucceffire hues and final refults lof their reanonitrartees upon the points in difpute.— For his own part, little as he pretended to be verfed in the minutia of Government. vet he would venture to afferi, that his Majelly's Miniliers did precitely . what they ought to bare done, In the cafe alluded to; • for had they done otherwife, had they come down to Parliament, day after day, and communicated every circurntlanee of difpute and difcciliinn, every ?riga and Cermet PP*I that might base been-fuppufed •in the cootie of a Diplomatic Negotiation, wish the reafons upon which Inch Pr:,, , ate were maintained so rejelled, the contemsence would be, to excite irritation between the Commies, and to propel thole very hollilities which it was the ohjeCt of net gotiation to avert. If Knitters had adopted the I very condo.% which they were now charged with having unconliitutionally and criminally omitted., they would have incurred encore for their weak. nets, folly, and imprudence. in obtruding theft 1 difputes upon the notice of Parliament before they were oonclnded, which Parliament would very r properly h.sor told them it was their bufinefs to dn . - cafe and bring to Km, a iih• en expOting the fob. Rages of thefe Argus:seats which alight be maintain- - I 'td, and whicli if diectelfed, knight !lave the dire,/ enciencY to irritate nat , onal pride, and excite mutual 1 refentroen: s, though Miniliers did not themfelves confider them as a jolt ground of war. Nliniflers ad beta charged by the Noble Lord with.pofilh.ni '.y:..and tansessofe r ia: elpeir4nfwars -to -4 Is e.rests O n. ilrancts of the rrench Government ; for inhnce, wilt refp.:Etto_their • /0 1 ) Pr 'cOntrouling the li. sty of t i e prefs. ' His - Maielly's 111iniftrs tefafed she deriaod, affd ;twat the's- lieisSif the' y chge l ,,to take offence at the refulal, .more dim oisesto4vmer• in exafperattott et thf *strand. v Hick cotnd cad) , ; leo! to the prbtl'Airca•iif e'er.: He •tlcitied'ilitt 'ith',,i charge.of the:1011e _Lord:Was founded, in ittribstring.• to his Slajelly:s• Speech; - *Math - lit 'svai at Isbell y to.. collilder as .the freecis of theAirriller,...at the nen-. ~i....., 4)&4 the Paiiithrent,. any avowal of esi;thig:cassfep for war.: That ketch only declared his M,.jesty'"' viral not be indifferent to what was: pilling nn the ' Continent, 'but (hoof& keep', a vigilant •e•?'e. to sny..: thing which might he likely to affea.the ioterel of this country, and therefore In midi of the Noble,_ Lord's astmiterit •as was lodisation , this offertine *nil fall to the grenktd. It wiS -fai4.thal the:del wand to Wrath the Fienclifr'firces was Anoth e r; CAllkc.. of war.. Here again his Majefly's Miuilleri• refilled '• • .to comply; and.if any caufe of war citified um* s ;the occafioh, it was with France' Citing offence it our refollf to abliteldi thofe illufiriclus :Princes * whom. the French Oot comment viewed as that. , ens. - mies, and not -wit is who efufed to•rompfr arldr , 'their demandt--4Vlitrit !qid u , or - trore proper could his Meiefty'a-Min . la dune on' he cwt. fens ? But the Noble-Lind.hud Aid, that filinitiers Ihad ail - tired die French Gairetimient,-that durfarcatiL take into their VrintetagLldoit the /0%1441 orFreoch I perfons Orom ibis couteryo aad this b 1 *Were.% as the very time of national difgrace. Int-lAOm did, they contemplate to . remove.? Not the Ercathi, 1 Princes, but perfons whis t protetitd under the holy". taht y of Os• country, fisould prefiline til publilb li. belt. upon other GoverriMents with whet* we wereat, peace, and thus endangertheenmity of the two dm ***anent& • . In the cafe, however,• of dm French Princesatid Em4,7rants, as well .2.% in titat Of die 11. betty Of the P'a'th; 114rilh no Man More highly ' ali.. mated than he did, Militias. did toot fyi.ddo they declined compliance io she one cafe, und , ovfoilideeen trout in the other s• addr•lt woe toot for'thent 'to tiki eaufe of offence or oicitiOn for hottiray : Bill, e4iiiil tilde of war did, really:ectur il.ihe condu& OF France; When her.. Goverument *Clams Ir Would contiderent TAIGA to entwine Inbili)•ii afiventalit ‘ l-• .. • "mai ,deciatadtin of *it; !natant killillirtreti . .dileo 6.- .' low, and hie Majefly'f.blinifieri a - qrlth isAWspeg . ,... Poet, had : token it tip, and he had thitnetfi 'reliefs* ' • that thofe 'dingier's: where joßitti oted:. ' tiller. had fo.emineally maykod thei?•ea,ngltettion . - peace. would, in the. coisiluel or Qat*: seines Cbtir,,. ability:to • gangliat 14 .wisb licsoeur....afoissaduasaaaa, to dm -nation, and with joiliee,"Wthe-pnislibwermw fidence - they fo eminently +lnd (a juthlrfeejollell-- " 'He coincided wit's, many of shore arginteet a which bad been ofed totting, do deity audtrot,onis •los el* bell exertions of the Country.aadpi dont ale, to . maintoia - theisdiiraw and Sanity nf -dui! c...-,,,ms v, atd:sauTostst.T'esigibillnotestotrasi - var the • 'III itith liaturawns neitbcr.W.7fre centefaultd.iiiiiit midated Ly his audascions-threats s and hicoaol b ya prftizing- for .havinr. Coins* trelpolied spiel AM ' time of the Moore, and hr :700ft eons:oho i!ess.: - w,0,.,„. , „ .... Sir Ws t : st Au Yana°. fully "einellied-bbAbstrenW: masts which had beers avowed. frows•all fides Of the iii•ufe, touching the aggfellionary.and loidiiit-fritie of the French Government rearbod toweldi thia; country, in every quitter of the GlObesltedt the Treaty of Amiens to ths4wefent hour. This ioriacis pie was *vistaed in the coeotion -siber.posifer-aad in,• Iluence to exclude our manufaltures front merysoom• try io Europe ander her contfoul, in olumwamos•and• rapacious fellatio and congfcation of our 4bips in her ports. in her conchs& caviar*. peitilb (IMO& at tiae r titi;epe. on the Currant:ter of . that ill mei whorkit obliged to quit the Wand. aadalicasairaieitheteleir land fell off all their goods for what thee airpalsk . brier by a certain day—all marked or ..roetadk alai deters. I mined fpirit of hottilis y, which would 4,l4oeisisermam 1 try, to view that Governments:lily lithe 4sght of me implacable enemy, bent on uor.altinsate dettreition.• At the conclufiun of the former war, a toonmerciall treaty had beep formed with France. ander the ail ! picot of a Right :Finn. Gentlemen their hantelkir at I the Exchequer , which was hailed by this country.. um l der the pi:cleat Adrianiaratinns it did not appear that any fuch arrangement had been attempted. though it might hive been done with Co much reciprocal ad i vantage to the commerce and matual.ameirofbotk• • To fuck an arrangement, the nit Confol bad mark ' ed hit aterfion ; and, in his mind, the tripe Okla this country to be adopted towards France, wee ea view it as a great military Itepublie, beaded by soma , i too formidable and too eminent in anterpsioe..to be dafpifcsi or difregesnied pa menwhos whoa broom Ito put into anion his real defies, would not be feast intoxicated with loofe, vague, and undigelied projelblf but-prepared to follow up !derma p*.• milt the wok determined and defperate (phis.. SW' mull therefore I !be prepared againtt Ina attent. .It was of the:tierp ;nature of a Military Remeltk .to find tardiest cow Iployment for its troops; without this it waft cede to i grin ; and thus, fo long as France retained thin forms tit was immaterial whether Bonaparte Mertes. or I ,r,. might I LA 11 ... 1 who 5r,... .13 al her head Sit wou ld g b e 4ns. po. 1 hey to vomit forth her troops. upon every furround. ing nation, which r•ffeied them enterprises te Mufti itheir trance or ambition. He concluded by, witiej for the ItoOlittirms. . • • , • . Mr. F./MS[4l.6ov s begged leave to congratelata the K.ufe And theCotint,ty, that Minillors bed Ant made war limner, fincer by waiting, they had confefedty ((- cured the unanimity of his idajeity's &Frieda, which would foon convince Europe in general. that Viten Trenties were eidated• Great 'Stearin cools* ewe its force. and that unanim surly too, in defence of its Jeered rights. On 'hp whole, he thought that they were not 'mato be tried or blamed tor what they had 'omittedtodo,but to be praifed for whet they had done. Mr. AROUSALS thought that more had.beee Paid with regard to the conduit and refponfibility of-Mi natters than they really altfcrvcd, either in 'Altera to Peace or War. As N War, they• have evidently thews) their difpoMson to avoid it, bat it appeared in them akit did ro him, to be imprithble. He her get Gentlemen ro recoiled. that it was not human patreoac, but the judgme n ts; of ma which was to b. • r , 17 1 fl~i ~ ,