Star. — London, England, 1823-04-30 00:00:00

t. • 5t.)14''4&1 . ' 4 4 . 1 .7•;+l,ei if "I: the morll tioit the violation oarencls territery by tary incursions. But it aPpeared Plenipotentiary at Verona to be that before he was called upon ' i. the support of his Government part of France which were likel: Spain, opportunity should havt . Government to examine the gr , . stnii--that the cause of offence given b y ' Sp ain to France, should hive been specifically defiiied.", , -- Thiswaight be true, but why should it appear in their di.patch k es? In the neat place, the French, being apsioos to go to war,, wanted some other excuse be sides the desire of striking at the Foot of liberty in Spain.. ,With ;hie, excuse they, were furnished in ° II I , ._ ct.4440* of th e Correspondence. ...The British Ca uSerosoggested the possibility of circumstances to jastify,n.war with Spain, wholly independent of the toestiors, between the Allies and that country. He bcheve,l;hose causes never entered into the heads of the Pieoch, Ministers until they were suggested by; th i s ~Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Canning).-.., 114. would now comer to the King of France's Speech. There would be no doubt as to the meaning of it; but the British Government discovered that it ad. mitted of a .double interpretation, and accordingly acted as . if the meaning was not clear to the most plain widerstanding. There was another part of the correSpondence_ rather extraordinary. The passage to which he alluded was in the dispatch of Viscount de climeaphriand, of the 27tH of, January:—" The Conne de I,.agarde has,ireceiyed_orders to communi cate confidentially to Sir William A'Court the King's beneyolget iateptions. His Most Christian Majesty dernauds that his Catholic Majesty should of himself, and by. his own authority, apply the necessary modi ficatioqs to the intaitotions which have been imposed on *crown of Spain by the revolt of a few sol dierg;r4aking the answer of M. de Chateatibriand in cenpertimi with previous disputes, it placed the English Governinent in a most unfortunate situation.. I.gokipg at the whole of the negociations, those who hWepot so much faith in the honour of his Majesty's, Miniaters as he had, would be disposed to think that the English Ministers viewed the cause of France more as their own than as one depending merely be tween,that Power and Spain. A word now with re spect, to the Holy Alliance, In the case of Naples he voted with the Goverament,; but, upon reflexion,• he must.say that he never gave a vote he .more re gietted7-4/terzr, hear)—for. he considered the attack upoq, Naples a part of a .systrini calculated. to be most fatal iis its.effects Tr a system which fled for its oh t. to salseert freedam. and destroy the rights of nVPuifi94. It.was to be feared that. from the ascend.! aucy,* Duly Alliance had acquired, they would feel theAPPWers,and feeling, would, be diSposed to abuse iti,th,:%,.fresis attacking liberty where it might ap. pear, ia excess, they would , proceed in their attempts• to.per.it down wherever it existed. It might be said ; Ow hard.no views of aggrandisement; but was thane ogee). each a thing heard of as a partition of terri-. tory.? ; 4,1,l they knew of the policy. of Russia war" rained tkena in feeling apprehensive of bier ambi r tious projects. They shosld call to mind the' Coll.: dlAct of C?,therine. Though he was no advocate for, wiar,, he' It persuaded. that this country at least , slmgcl, ha.vp lield a taste of manly independence. As. theGeverainent bad not done so, it was the. duty of the House to declare their abhorrence of such prin. ciplp as those promulgated by the Holy Alliance.. Caratttatioin sTere not now called . upon to decide on this . of peace or war: if so, he should feel it' a .utely, necessary to vote against a war. Thisr httwa, eq. net being. the case, he was anxious 'to ex. press thoie feelings by which he was actuated. The tone whicA Ministers neglected to assume ought to be astuosed lay the House, and they should afford to atottored people that encouragement and support which it was the duty of Government to have af fqeded. He was an advocate for peace, not because lie.thought the,qountyy in a state that rendered her urrable . ,to maintain a war, but because, taking all cir consweeerk into consideration, he thought peace ibottl4.4i their object;. If, however, they should be forced into a war, there was nut only spirit enough, but. .. 111 10M Son/NO. 3 am to, gothrough it with honour and success—( Hear, hear). - M t r i JIVISIMO L Wk 'tiepin . * the Amendment.,... lie . etiOuglit the GentiFttleh on the opposite side could not with justice complain of the tone held out by the British . Goveithitent. Lord Castlereagh ' in a Paper alluded to.fn the COurie pf the debate, laid it down eepreislj that d er nation s hid no right to interfere in the internal 'affairs ''ig - a foreign State. The lam gtirege - berd, tY:ilid . 'Lliiki a lArellington at Verona was'lo the iimf itiet;ind appeared to him suffi defier itioni. llad'thty taken up a high and dic. tattifird tone, it must' necessarily have been followed up . bt al. iv . lle Was not : prepared to admit that the . 1 dettinesi is . n wets such as they had been repre sented by: noeirablieentleMan last night (Mr. Macdooaldl.' it'Hor:siikirldileGentleman could not have Ee*d - ilf. the c‘pinini . *Sapressed by the Count Torrtne; lin 1 18I6 t suite said 'that the party of the Corieeirs attlit weakest; and that the opposite party must idtimatekitieceetT. ciptihi MAMMON staid, be did not think that the herboar and nit ofthe country bad been sup. po#edrie l the the, of the negotiation. They might iitslength . bs placedmuch nearer. a war by the mea-, sitteripursiteirthan ir thgj bad acted with more bold.' oidst-and deislon. He bad no Mikados in saying that he sAeitedthinegeciatiOns with disgust and dis apptObititiii. Every man: must have seen the mei*. siry and the'ginrct:pOlicy on 4epark.of thiie . tiOntri of preseeeilig the peace of Etirep4;" This . the. case, 'when Ae'Pnke of ikellingtstl'ao to , ' W basui s What was in the Colgenklatn Of i rrairce;,ise" 444 liove proteited.itkinstit.o l X.tke Aitot,lll4t riqX4tC,* Verona: Initead or this; he.iiterely gAtecl'at Ant littid ideflinerrhiCisibieg a 'par ty to.. aojinteireience in tile mierin4"altalra of Spain. . ,Wl i iat, - he -would ask,' wie the reason of de ifiditioce 10 the conduct Of 'fli l tiviiards Vafix. 'int! Portugal ? The iii wird *4 pino- . --it'Avas 0 account - of the defensive tresEttf_# cussed between 'chi* ectliti and' Portu gal.' 'fliee thiftitie wish to bnpg:thc 'lineal hpiht- . eitieltta 4te p_liY4enrlbrce Of,England t against bet, - whiihl *Odd Wdoie . ' n use A ; ad suril she ati.iileed" u 5 ,21 nlallti "flitili B hid' 'tt offended . against Prance ? Sheliad dhliaillOp . a ConstitutiOu,which 'bed been , reeetnizett hyt . ogland, by Russia, 'and by Prussia ; and tt iiis only . 'whin the King, ' after his retain to oy Gentleenan, - :0;s:- lie regretted itt hia.place,..had intended the condocuif the Duke 'of Wellington in these transactions; although every person at all acquainted with the Spanish character must hive known than the natural obstinacy which entered into it, precluded any hope of success in sttch as that - _upilertakert q,tbe.suggestion of the Noble ' Duke . Undoubtedly, connected gs was with - Spain, thelhite of Wellington had aright t6offer hisadvice to that country ;but,iith M know- ' Edge of that people, such a propositiOn as he made to.them amounted to an iosult: France insisted as a' sine qua non that Spain should have a second Charn- , • ; but such a measure was, fibril the peculiar tuation of that country, impracticable.. }ranee pro posed that the King should have the nomination of a Conneaut)/ State, and' that 'that Council should be turned into a second Chamber, similar to the Awe. rican Senate. The Spanish Ministry knew too well the consequences to thernielyes, shoUid they make such propositions to the Cones—every man of them knew, that if they gave advice to that effect, hemight as well lay down his head at once upon the scaffold. If ,his Majesty's . Ministers bad no opportunity of effecting the object of mediation at Verona, they un doubtedly had ode after the delivery the:King of Frances Speech. Had Ministers, ,at the opening of the Session, laid the documents then before them on the table of the House, he was sure that France would have been so convinced of the impolity of her intended conduct _- so impressed with its danger, that she wouldhave hesitated, and would have ultimately refrained from going to war. Every attempt made. by Ministers prove& migatory, her pot ;nada; in proper time or in proper spirit. vary psalm who knew anything of the French capital, , knewthat war was, for a long time before the opening of tbrChain hers, determined upon; and for MinilterstO imagine that thelaying upon th ey table of the' hleasia the car• respondence connected with the subject would in jure the negotiations then pending, wits, to it:4We an absurdity. The.FrancliCsoveymbent belisvc‘thak by raising and employing titaige army, hi-bestow upon it a number'of decorations, an& by'. &a& butintother rewards among their soldiery, Ale/ rltn re-establiih, an array. on which they 211 0. *At t°F . sppport in their tnecbtated attempt to take wag ems the French nation the small portion of liberty that• rattans to it He wished to be understood as speak. ing Olt of thepitittieriders of France, f43/4 of thi.t host ofetaigranmendof Clergy who ivished to Fe rn their forfeited property - and Wit rids". The laws, ado, . of that Country were . Of the Most 110 . 402:itie 000ter. 'Henry punishtnent followed .arty offence aw*st'the rights of the Xis"d by hitch; wen as thote of his station- conftensd-on bin.* a the'oadon; The liberty oldie press VMS idiom eorn gletelf extinguished in Franre, • Etrin fbr'an trifitio? lity in their reports, every provisos of. a ,Tostrenlttar Gazette was liable to be punished by - .three • • onnfinement t and , for a .repetitionL a the titan* • Jiournal might be suspended at pleasore. ~ Weir** *Went, then., theethere ma* don for.puttiog dawitlibwitraadnU libels' • ; tiont In that euts*r? • Terosta . tov!t p , be - .dte# fr °l4 ya in o kW 11 4 630 1 10 ir49, every' . Mg bad gone on 1.4 7 _ party on aha line or man* seem to have abandoned eve alien he the liatte, k ilf the &tech. seasall4 sa• d scene. a liberty oppressed' defeated,. then will tbey of Russian and . ,lturrian bas put'dOwn - theffoly put down. our WWI country, make this attack. (Hem) voting fir the Ada:la pupae& (Mr. Mi49 10 114d5.-thlS•nsts tiona carried on. kit Minissers.- culated to support the dignity of , ..* cowitlx: that bye their conduct in time segg . o4)ls Put di into a . situation whiaa became this great nation. Mr.CURWEN, in looking : self bound to sax„, that takir great responsibility under they had acted for the hest the contrary, rashly invoh would be against the feelings felt, therefore, bound to ray, .that question, Ministers. were fairly of both those considerations. ject he had put this. question I:ieve that if we had assur could have prevented .mver, must answer in the negative—(RaW Hon. Member for .Weitmioster F his constituents vidui4endeigo.• abliGoiernment teraery op a • _ invasion of Spain--(414604 !7 011.4 noa—Mr.euertmenndertincd.it b 0 1 .F•gwvenhcoia.... :frAio're . • Afilifikinatl:weisid Wow . • r he 4.2sentoi. . etti leso). .117 44 ; p .v.i. *issOn, of 444 n,, eete.lno4 • I agreed we were am booed If sve .should be,:etstepeltettn. A . ! v 414041,4 cain 409,Weitect 1 tfiftiT*44igs. Whinges- bait try; and having seldom ap =reppesite ? . having at War ,' he rejoiced *Crapic4t cti 11*.otiPaLrY - on we present qui:Won—New* be die.biSinion upon the getivrekttof the; Hon: Gentlemen opposite; 1' .hc act consistently nochones4 them pin Oapif fi*cfactin:the nwectar she cimsideration the. Hot ousite-r( i r , ' bii,*l4osHOLTS4,eaplailietil F ”-.l:k nigin thaLbad intn iefe rese4Satifekiit 7' Vefona opposed the news.ol.tne froli e we entered a smug protest against . - bious a ebaxacter a%,this...Heritgretted to find, that , after soinic4 4a4*VM - Pariri444 4 / tf 3 4 ,s o FßiloWl great Allies, by, thaiap )4sneat i ted Nara*, ,ot, & f our, dOndeny, We 144 ; ,,50 . ,,1it\1e . riiill 4 ;eust ) ,Sa t tql- 4eln: * 4a4 we ,*ee 4 iiio, l P.!cAlf i l a teh ti t le, Ise it? i4,lote i great. itgaßA" rto. tllF,ll 4 .ril, v. , 1.°11. , !5 , m. o e ,. w ‘ h.,ch hi . been nuce .in_tur si ggiv r er i IV lapset. him. Seep, o t tlifr. Foweri ,givi l egl,^_greferitice . b Bie, sugars of foreign Coltaiec t aim Tajr . 9 ‘ g the Chrh r ffieVik l of this country under burdelisAt we had i shown liiir selves adverse, he was sure. rance t‘ t 'Opici, oat' fia,/e Virersej iiiirince to, 44.coastitutiod or Spain.' The Dote of Wellington t as a British soldier, was Oaatle' to. cope With the Despots of the c ontinent, Aid *ere ,trained up in the art of concealing by thekspeilthtlie real sentiments of their hearts. - When at Paiii, Ms . Grace addressed himself to the King of France,- ii was seen how much the Government was staggered by the order for reealling the delivery of the Note sent to Spain. He should have gone on to remind' the Renck Monarch, that 400,000. of his people, I' under Bonaparte, had found their graves in Spain,- 7 - He should have reminded him of the part acted by this country on the return of Bonaparte from Elba,. as a proof of onc gnat will; at the same time telling him that the ihterests of England, of France, and of .fipain; all forbade the military 'occupation of the liG' ,ter country. Had this course been taken we should have had a permanent peace, so formidahle„he Wei persuaded, wee this country la the eyes oftbe c 444: neat. He thought his Majesty's Ministers were much deeeired in the estimate of the expense of our par ticipation in this war. It was not a question of one, army opposed to another but of a people struggling fbr their liberty”—(Hear). Whenever.we might go to woe, we Ought not to send a soldier to the Conti rti!itA sti meddle with ihe Continent at all : we might, it incurring any additional expense, fit Ont,a i nt ' which would sweep any enemy of ours from off e face of the seas. This would cost not more thin two millions and . a half, which .might be taken Opt. of one five millions of surplus, and woulcitherefisre not prove any additional expense. Under this.plan of operations the country would be little affected by ai war. But if the French should occupy Spain, aril we be, in consequence, shut out from it, we should have- a single frie nd on tbe Continent. He should . *nefore, dissenting front the course taken by Minis tmLgiy!. his : stiEport to the.Otiginal motion. .4r. J, WILLIAMS conceived that the question, wai seduced to a somewhat narrower compass , than i at first, for. there had not been one dissentient yokel citi 'the nature ancl . Anality of the attack of. frinCe Voss Spaiu. :xhi,s . 'being admitted, he tho4lit it ißowed.pretty much as a matter of come that a higlieVire 'Might hat* been eipeeted to. have been used evilptt the'B49llV't iiittsiice .Whieh.was now Iring commi tted. *Me denied that inch alone mus t isreet• . Mire hem ..fellusteek .by, at *air ; .hut, the '. U 41 0148' 1 , ?t,..S Valitheit lit *tilde 'language bad; b. i gn . ! vi c l i C kl i tffPaCa. 'Lill& feverish stale.daas/] ! S t i was weetitlilf a years purchase?' -the aoatTary, ha. believed that' a fi rmer tome . 1 . 1 41!afTe'h'een. %frt . end that 'nth a - .i.' ;cow eilz i r v gg_4i - -. ' shall not now feat your boy army!" Crimd ! ‘ : , Cal gladios, et non peatimeseant tugs. Con:A t :', that if such language lino been used, the.-. might not have been more 11 , •neficial. to the The Hon. Member conellitled by saying iould vote for the otiginal Motion. :HANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER nid, Sventlemattbtbawaket e 4 0 1 ...i ! the de. the Tforr: =" 4 •••-- j ..snl. KIM a...cairFr r sz. s.rrnLieman wise ..pokers, bad, in statilig , his Majesty Gonna. ifiettln be fitilg undet attlisful restioninklity.not: ap t ly flektvibed Abe situation in which Ministers found i tbensselvesisloced.; . f,or .it • was imposyiblc lc ? . , after loving r . rer.muly escaped from the to t s' ' war, . to, conterWate the possibility of. a, r•en g Q , that war wAboto egperiencing 4 rgrri tx . of f) ' an z .e t y ; ankwi l eo f , baw that if the vo t ..ai,, - 1 new o. it v . /. o Wd,,k,fiel . a question ~ i4TOlitifi -'' ci bf, ° f.lo e4 ) "i'Mr.WCe and 4 . 1-e s ° l l { 4 nii: 11 4 ' trus. nations ; when' they r sayi ;13 . 0 it Won I,oci 7?,„,' 4 cl a tiop s. wlticb i sy r eri Oar Vi4l: 441.0 t nor t fo ti i i i t ' aii(i'V;'4li ...they *jai that 'a ieneiril Of Vir iv affect,tbat cous t try tn which this nation had reti e ..-: been berun'dly t&`Virtot i tgest ties; fol",eilh:ch *el l a n expeneet.,our ttcastire, and shed ..otir lapOdp (t. s t , :impossible for them not to feel that,tlie . qtrCe44 , i fected the N•• y principle .of liberty itself, end d iff •' therefore felt themselves acting under a weighty sit ; serious'responsibiliry; Th q 'mew lisp that the go. • tion was , calktilkoll Li vt) e a strong ft ling it ifiy - . ,conotay,itistlin that House, 4 ' . fhey knew that rt Wiiiej,k, not hafebeen.diffictilw upon's' question of this.na. cure, to bate excited the entiwisiasm of the country,' .. and to have carried its feeliiio with respect to ft* war upon that principle; but, it was for that I'4 reason, because they knew how congenial such l aw, ing was to the principles of Englishmen, that they d felt it their <Juty to act with the greatebt poesible rootless: He could 'not agree in' the prof:initial . which bad been laid down, c hat the question tif*er "or peace.wat not the question which they ought ee* to discuss, because he thoirght. that they were boold to refer to that as the preliminary question—(mo.. Apd ;hit they ought to consider whether thetoark that Ministers had pursued had been ralorteted to prevent. the -gloat calamity of war. He esgedit . a great calamity ;.and he thought, that when they an s . sidered the circumstances of the countries to width ibis Country must. have be allied, whether day lo4isito Europogenerally, er to England in pm t s. colar,••they would find. that it had been the pats. =Omit: duty of Government to obtain for this co sittry„ ' if not for Europe, the preservation of peace. kleCOr tessed -tires, wiclt respect to Spain, however * 'might sympathise its her misfortunes, and with wit* etier feeling they Might view the attack which. had been Shade Upon .14 yet be thought,ilititif they were now so.take It patt let Ales. war, they would be pieced in the situation of sopportins one portion of the na• 'lion against the other. He was aware the Membey i - OiVeetMinster 'hid tre4ted that consideration a!,,s miter of small importance:. He had said that theme . :Wight be parties in Spain, but that all the wealthini intelligenteall, in short, that-was Worth i coedit i in a nation, was in favour of the Constitution, !. at only the ignorant population was.Oppcoakto4,.. s !••• b it : r m eg ig a h rd t b to e a th .t ar ru p e a d r ese t of ti th pt e io ; t o o p f aur the tiou pa ir rties t At iabeist - 4 *oh. Memberhafffternied ignorant, he (thealliVi• -cellor of .the. Exchequer) would Observes that : dir, ignorance was their .misfortune and. not tbeiriselw and if' it was true 'that they were now eogagediala,. ,civil liar against their isorn interests, for it was nap; pliable diattbdy Werewarting egainst.their itIMIVA4•'.. goPtel ArgAiroontal th e iimuCrextlenion'4:o4lWiliit ._ - : coutsestaKOH Cora ' iu t •• - • • • i• e I . : -.. j.. .l, 'll. ') II • •r .: , e ; '' ' ..“" •• • 2'l •• ior, cw - w ! :-..,; _.4,777. ; • - •P...... ~t, - - ,-,e.,..,•.,• ~hs, iti 4;4 to' knot , age that - Gin . siltation "terference with Spain, and should we in conseq __ . .tience 'and I shat "fati ,and iiiiiinsi -At he had u s*. t a o c uo 4 iti. th i tg h e s pan o r d s • . , ' impel led to go to s . , lkF i l,4•: i),, psi Cait yl4 occailimariatili- - i ed,thaTtipstAiin wlifal? hid .beenigawp : •bistitat4, that j,9 s such 4.; tkeinay ' . 1?f,..a one sa: !wed to his Majesty's 'this cotatry nehler hasl..bien guaran. , . :4);lo4luonts would.4o,bere wing to ohd o rettilt mu g be necessary and just, ' .by us ifti - tiki case:ivti 'dif,eren with ri. aattiliatiOns that could . sug,fr , suChrio t .:, ;ciiruliry? tto promise eventually spelt to Porta . gal.Lifor s l oe of bite-nese institution' Out hi-la,idqttali fi ctl tlr isserticri",. try jug.,4itinf that he she Ato measures on the had been prevtouay recogoisesi, either by us or ey is. was is . war not under • ken for Spain, lant to'Eti. • rhe CH ely to lead weir se ink" , pith -Powers o f Rit l pp._ _and yet France Chose roPf.! It was the c au se o f the People against a coal.- that, the Q Ne beenalloWiTtir his icriliaeli:SrPiicrecitiSTllie was not, liki Portugal, isination l of kinks4--(ffeer, hear): - -- —.- ba te, a*Q 7 grounds of those urea- shielded by . the influence of G reat Britain: ' A Right had Jon sp me,. a i iiti b i 'Brliiil to Hon. Gentlieran: 7 lAW lie regretted was not then Mr. actitEierto - N said, that he was anxious. for the peace of this country; but not for one of in du- mehr to be IT 17!Tgqi . uvir wive aF - r7x.dtiru , .77 , - 77:37,rp .ftisa au a. 4 a4.!1..ii a I‘SIIIF 1 4 -ortrpritr.K.:l7S.P. l ,,w ....p asaue. rsmovw.Ns"!'..."ll.lW glaa Ifi.; OWACte ; I "V; .r 43 .#1. 'PM .erelin‘eg tb t e_Rearpee Be coptanded th at V't/Ussentence) He knew not with what comma we ir ; a wb e e e - ed sce _ lite . i sit , a t % tv i ediated for SpaiO,, : es was eeh i foniiroot he - ildlikTifil - an'Engliih Hotise of Conimaa, y irehtehesee4she ly ke ilei .Mssuill'iidispittsbin which be say .that tour in- he didtint fee,l that a free Coastiunioo was a bhp ifitiotheip • ' -lint ' ••• rfereOce! . if ; Or g. 004 Office& could: stot;:intiddice to Spain-7-(olters). .He would say, dun no meal It .strigskiitikei ly a he ztai. tilt Ate: "y . ; yWn i ght,i4tkoraeufrility r .,74 . 4r : oliliignian*ept for tireventieg the war ha4bo es tt ee l f, t i f el AA . ' thi eFerta. All . * ' woe ematampimanab4vnatai. • fixated by an indifineace tease general - principle messe d ifi eer g„„L,„4 s k ee . ny,France;. Of this the Duke of Widliogiootoole so 14ieettilie-fre,a2criteCeetti seethe liberty wit 1 r e tt s i iiiii:;• l - - at tlieel . notice ? .and Made )49 reMtltXtrance ;,buit *Pr ;40Prk il34,ffifetfrilLartal#.* Ether P al : 1 itaytmepii, • 71114thk:#04t , tp tead'illtittiii to the people of Spain., 117141;dt.this .tope.::. .141q,wial . spy Ow. the . cation twatit lie ' 'oetheitipmfatipajid4a - .- . *all! For the .one party had-comositead toe,pOldwaf . oastaisiss a;wartif war :Wald:lo s t' ry,whinater.alsey• amuy.dhise . ..febweet and was it• not somewhat new to read a' tridarp bit eslatatt• of • colninson sense &Oast 1: He cdheWe 10 .. -:. • . -- toT . tlieoppresock siind - „tint - in nOis,.telittg"*oll „ 40,rnit that the stadia; AK re i x iied•b y m s • H kii i n •vjod ~ , e oppasier I incl- this- teo -on the ..amegeitios i of noid O. Motet And t,.lit,.;iint their 4+ill Pa beasta(thaidillailltaGiNe ' ranee who had, contnatelionsly rsje.cted the *eche- photo rashly:. into a:war,...of • which the hero trams )br as amens cal. • ,h, It OeI I V.CW-P4e, - irte.r having , tiatitil fig it if ptafrrcooldnor pretend to leqsee the Witty of this *VI. and •'.' t Oniikoilitd,., from a, Asapitch of ;h0,1a g 6L 7 ,1 : 10, 12, _helipti. and,LeaiON ItietittrtWbO.hatfAtt s. • „„,,,,,,„,. 0 had I ..- *that* _to Sir chariot Stuart, there was, a caw . and the Hon,lldember i 4; wisiiiiipirM .w 1444 wi t ite,oo44 ai,4 44 lag objection to letter of the Noble Date totbe the war would beishertialid.lbatit tataillellosN „„, . ... , / it ti n s ! it diaja t hje c t, f e lthha.; - e tliknka7aajar hlti is Crown as a able k and, had' : ;troy - the nary- of Prance. clod . :, - ,kt t u na i / 46: 4 0aolde t atiadijut. ai at • Abe Oonstitution of his tottelry, ,yet slid his say whltrtbeilantoof war waatinc ..:, " An w r i v i c h litligg er ili i bp o i g id e _ 0 rice of Wellington declare to theyeople-pf Spain,- it would be extinguished ? The Hon. - • 1 st and that .bad t i n y, . 0a • the lit* - lisithing ebiiition4hW i Ai if)e,igAdtici . 0; - : - ocw -- ib - erreceeet - Of haiingTiffaW a • tived the ration in wit,' it , ;fir lifoiiaith: All the NOSleDiike 'ai • cittoFrantia,vq*S., ' da s 'oit the, county becpuise they.had Ilatie telings of thecOnntrys yli,, at foreign interference had. always appeared to the (fails''' . of War ; but if the Governroost ,h4d A i , my . .that i n cone i c l ar i z i g . , 1 . :iitish Government as an annetessitry assainptiOn of *ao and told alp country:that they had ,• • . fairly eatitled• to the benefit : . lis o i : ,,, 44 ,4Tr . ,5P,,,,,guarded . 0ci so temperate was the it bicituieit wOuld be a war tif short dorsi* ' •,o'''' ns. In.lOokillg tit(li,,e jib* # . u new Pe NIVOIc Daktia the prOfligate.C.Onatici i 'wOnld be terniinated by a single blow, et; ,-., Pell :ion tio birofrelfdlff 40 4 * . 4fl 41111 4 1 e t' l % -had. prefitail by the *ply exception. i ;would be carticiken.ttpon aappititiciibt' . t iiuniid... jai 444,,... .. whieb , Ms • rVmoii..ltad hiritaied h er .gfatuitotisly • would indeeeisate practised a gross. dal • at. ?,.. d a ;hi t r ennin in gte j ne - at. taut kitiltilleatini aflorelitt, ~*4" yeictig. ' for7te . Man in•hit, senses, Whatinter • ,atiye• - •-( 16 4 1i7r)e . 'The a t ,thivtill , I__Vtig___.,:flegoOtkioir,ikigifFliici,:•.e!n4lo 4: 4 .544..:101*,4Akir'.4,4i 9, 4;601.1041 . . • fek A gioatee s 4ti t iil .1 et,. ttr A t pythval ixt V a :geoptag.pattar .so ito..ttpsis ittgattoo i j wculd -toe pinnate ill:t WTI any lecuriti, deigos i ny, toty,iii.en- it14"41. 41fiald wooly, :et ,Ales ) gwatest c r ime as, Arar , ' eboald • be: cootinued - . on . such p•,- • - - op a saa rt aa pp es i t i aa i es k e e ,asst, .opt:thir teal hareetei and de- t4llllr_l)%ett, vi'ere, trtec s ,the circumstances .' ,' ?A: ...CaltaitVnif.l6o4 Ile . 'Of . ?6, tsivo,iiitire . of:010 4in wtctionS liZrie°,r{i'‘li;?n . ' u rtott * Wale gig a mot ,*,.. ti p cut . 11Modit tit thOltillatt of t ._ 914 .„, .4044,15 e, fron,,,c,seingeptan. to of 401:ain g iptett i-at:a4.,o4trelpity,;(tkeri, - , oo re • 01.„144, 7 ,Aiji s ropirltootrigiw ,thistioca . of our haignaoused dlnifird lograwilaitt thateur-gatacdefect io the - w ear . DO . such dits cu l t h as ,„. Uses,sn , thapectoros of theie negotiations. xlt WWI ' ego - 04ions - silit;thaf We .find noti)oult' ' .. a a i s i n i en .4 , t h e i n i nnt i ll a * eiefoie that this country bad to com plain thitlthl ' 0 #fid illgisifki4.teitit of'rettiowstiance••• -'t wet .deciOdiltinlAthafilf . hich . witilltellp#4 -of ti*lttaiie‘ 41c;tV tkoAF . , Aiiil4ion. about ,wlaiois *ow: )11tesub . Orit II; . 1 1 t o c ignitist, yii n i o ' u t4 14 3% *PO TaOkset,44;l4 kit It'iiiritimi(o', A q' :0 10 , ' . 'divided. SOMii:v;askt Waging that . 10uoi and. .gimend ;Amt., • litttefiar:ifiop‘iialitaiiloase,..itad wietasit Rio./ . • tides— the violenclaligangirpfthe P.' ....- , .. , re d agr e e to gra, ap p. . ala.T Wba,otool&askofor: Others ifie ireirk. efts ..,. • / Irtnhef tin- New. Sartwi L was Apiljtillik, ,•: : - ' Ktbil9s %Qat* p 4, . .. 4 Iltignetti l "uld*Riiioilf . tiNlUli i . 4 ._. •,..4'.. ' •str. 7 Ofkii . O.F o lla might had ihi ATM 1 0 . . - . . Altecti kt.b i t e . -'. . . ad begun ? 5' 4 :64 vti r eglisf . pal •sl. c . ' aprolattott of the Honsitsillitemstei •- ' . . .. . It aoto Sett : . . , vedAtu.l4 st#ii i riti, AC :., r . toz i pteh einbersfor Wirteheltett ait-tiserprepertesio* .. • agoottb with , the How ' , f tilionit ail 4 . ‘,..,...,,„ .... auk et* mir owe:o°474a, r_ 0:4 1- .' . •'. - 4 .- ;t - -rot-lolly year ton** hisneif-that--IY- alisispeowierousvPostogoi ti s e4 linguage *emit b0f'...11140 . 11444.W7 '. ' • mast - heartily; dill' thc;r 4 46 , b6of.loAlett'' to ~" • . :9!%: - :ViliAtti-Viliedha . theft occupied as , A inetheaatiaVP• •- ' • weed witilhai lL ie ,pp f ia t , where the4isAieriSe.; ll , 31Inf e l . , '.ll: 4o ‘.ke , . ing to beltroce, - tit..l:4,eadJa4k 4 Vt lat -, -(lll.4.l%Whatmle 41 ' 1 0 * * 14 .#4 4 k 4 1 4 kf ili 01, itte - .., ..t (40:nations 41most"ib4VItid t!t . 4.tto4'; is oie gti ieueralitiofthe .nten_stites if opotioil. . for he . :. . - c' - 1i • i. : ter4zrAeir). - fee 44 - .. nee, wiA kowDe . hi I'4 _that .1 15 4k a id ,*-. that:pea* into:their coasideration soh* naillstasaos . . , ;who . held suck : . Wriest in. thalli!oll1- 4 itly d i i4 44 . mheartily •• . k I.3,tief!e: s ftrO'retnce bid. • trl f Ildtapitt v iodeivok. , • .. • ,si but it wodisf•ebeet wits e tite nelMilP o M litompi.er loyfil . tea ,a44l' P.' riiii4-i.- . 4 . etl,o:4Miel)ta ko)Saety in a diphimiti4 ItorttlgOalat i ii 1011 1 1 1 lottac‘laeft) s . „ km ; , . wail il tgu 4sposift, oar astedistikto :was a*l i a: Kb*. Hon. memo". for 8 1 4filiiniNtei• _ :___• pl*i!is4o 7 -11e 1.140 04;144 . which-yea ejected: if, aftertilif t 'y ow stave. light that all theGovernmaati al tiseGoalifiew gill setsisses at the C i ongicca,4 in *brat-F9oos ltiterinfst may your not Cikbhitetri leagued against teroletiosko-tOfr,'Holnlegi l : Lai. the 40.1 . 1 441Kaftt s 40 England - Ift an eneciy P .lance •defrodcil . Spitin, and ?ardent - I said against the extiiiitioil at . flooti ? :it . against the proposed in.. shove from her soil the• reteran.legithis of N tpOleon, The Chancellor d the Micheiiiir•Oreiri: l 4 .. . r• '1 (44eay (Str.i hii 'PI 7efi Da till! [hit I ""6 " ii , :ui4 144 I - 1 .; • '4)ed /11041 Pool Mad% (*Pi