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

'~: . tly ,a Pi itateriet y, keen tin Thirion elf eolotlit Seballiani, and its nature, were fully underflood in Septembet laic; Ho* then could Ministers account: for their reoccupation and fubfequent cefGon'of thttl Moll important lettleinent, the Cape of Good Hope 3, They bad in that infiance made a new War, and im•' mediately after a new- Peace, and all without the *content 49r knowledge of Parliament. It might be laid: that they referved thefe coMmtinications until , the Treaty'of Amiens was fulfilled; but this plea could fiercely be allowed, when it was confidered bow often • Minißers thernfeltei had broken that Treaty. This great and important event had taken. place whlllli that Houfe wai left in complete ignorance of what was going forward. • They had cut off all conftitu. ti final enm unica t on bet ween that Houle, the Throne, and the People, and he was of courfe 6f opinion, that the refolution on this fobjeet was completely' boi'ue out by the falls. The detention of the Bridal ' yeffels was never. mentioned, nor did the Houk know. at the prefent moment ' whether it had 1 ever been made the fubjeft of amentoriat With refpea' to the Commercial Conwhillionees, or, as deep were more properly termed the Military Spies, he was happy to find the opinions of two 'Members (Mr. For and Mr. PITT) in aria unifon and concurrence. On that Cubic& Britifh feelings &mild have ditiated a Rrong remobßrance but all that was before.theHobfe on - this topic eon fi lled in .a 'few veßsil dejiils. It was the fame with refpeet to Holland; the Inv:shot% of Which, by the. French troops, Was iiorproperV confidered as a caufe of war,and yet' titers appeared nothing *re than the intimation of' (Attie Verbal.aPPeals to GeberarAirdreofG. If Minitlers hid tasked a large and liberal view orthiaubjed,ihey Would have found in Recingly advocatiog the cafe of Holland the means or litildng out_ lees more elolely with the interefis of - the Continent J.,-veliesetia, by put tint forth •Milta as our objea; it appeared that We were Rruggling only for t out individual end infulateel Intereßs. Oi the fcbjea of Holland there Was no remotsflrince on the Table and, On the contrary, Minillers were found to praife the prudence and dif ereticn of Lord Whitworth in n t prefrrog the. 1:14t ter beyond a certain point. With refped to SWltier; land; it was known that three or four Deputies from that country were its London, early in Sox, ancithat they were here for months without being able to get acccfs to Minißers. They made their application, however, in June, but Minißers declined all inter• ference until Odober, when it, was certain that they cntild',ntit Obtain the aid 'of any one Continental Power. When Mr. Moore was fent at length on his diplomatic million, he found that the bufinefs witi'en tirelypincluded. &Memorial. Was prefented on this fubjea in the murith"of November; hot, as far as it appeared, it was never enquired after 'wail the _Fe bruat y following : The Menet of ?ranee on this fub jea was certainly nothinglefithan a delberaptiriftlit . . on this country, an 4 a purfnance of her iiifolent pots . eiple, which held forth, that we !tumid be precluded from all interference in continentalairifrs. Exa§tly . . hs the fame spirit had the Minifters tnterfered for the 'King of Sardinia: he had refuted a treaty with France; An no other ground than thachimould not exclude Brltills'veffils from his ports; and yet now it appearid. front the language of bfinifters, that this potentate was • .to be. treated as an enemy. The Tuition refpeeting the. Viand of Malta was the next ferions objed of con:- fideration. It Gould have been the aim of Minitlers to have gained the good will of Ruffle, and to have won the Emperor Alexander, if prifEble, to our hi . ; tereßs. But what was the condo& pqrfued on the , contrary by his Majelly's•Minillers In the month. of November left, if be was not much milinforneed as. to the faas t we had entered into engagements .striels, the Court. of Peteribisrgh, which effedually put it oat of its power to accede to the.guarantee propofed by, the Treaty of Amiens. The intentions of the Tait.' pemy as to the re-eftablillsment of the Knights of de. , Jobb, were txpeeffed and known to our Government ; ye", with this knowledge in their minds, they • had ailed on the toth article of the treaty . of miens, as if they were not aware that'it was a mistier which-could nat. pbffibly he carried into execution: They-were fully atured.theEmperor would nor accede tothe sent of a Mahe& Lague, and thatbe was not.wholly reconciled to the mode propeiled of eleaiog a Grand , Mailer; yet, with all this. convietion on their minds. Minißers had ailed as if they were in complete igno rance oftheir own engagements,and as if they simnel - - . lured of the complete concurrence of the Emperor of guflia. As to the Cape of Good Hope, when he was teld that it was to be given up, he lamented it as a condition forced upon Minifters by the overhearing fpirit of the French Government. But what was his .furprife on learning, that, in the very firll *term of the terms, Lord tiawkelbury had hinsfelf the prof* , of this important fettlement, on the condition-oily' that it should be made a free port. The funender of the Cape to the Batavian Republic was, in fad, sad in effed, a furrender of that fettleatent to Franee..-6:1 Me requefted the attention of the Hoof, to the dates on this important lotion. , On Nov. as, Mr. Line. Rated that his remonstrances eq the (tibial eff.thene. copancyof Holland by the French troops,weve On the tath, orders were fent to Lord Whitworth to remonarate against thole proceedings{ and yet on the 16th of the fame month s dirsaions siwe given to fsirrender this moll valuable fettfement to Holland. Ar in fail to France. This was fufficient to Mew how imbecile was the condo& of Minitlers. In the invef ' tigatrim of that cohdua he did not hold himfelf bound , as to the queftion of tirne. If . .that argument were r, to be allowed, it would completely and entirely cx. ' tinguifb the controul of Parliament on the proceed ings of Minißers. be the latter of what defeription they may. He Should therefore have ma hefitation in voting for the prorifed Itefoleabas. The CW•OCILLOR of the Eaceseassa next core.-- T fhould not. Sir, faid he. rife feareeiy is tke prefent difcuffion, were it not that feverel of the charges and obferva taunt that have bee foforeibly infißed uponby the Right Hon. Gentleman who (poke lad; teemed ipavfonally to be direaed awing me,' and that I am bat too (edible of the weight they melt carry. with them when they mime under the fanaion and authuci ty of his name. Much, Sir. has on the precast and former occaftons been remarked upon the treaty of Amiens. I (hail now only repeat what I always have I 'felt and faid refpelting it. vit. that confeientioudrand deliberately I enteitain the fame opinion of it as I did at the time it was immediately under difeuffroo. and that opinion prompts me to pronounce that it was a tneafure not only wife, pension, and nseetery it the time it was adopted, bus tint Is has foss bus pedals, exerted in (nth ,*.ettteMent as the Orden/. fewai not unnatural to advert to the dilution or &kith ground w hich, in a late war, had been Co nobly conteft-d, and probably would now be comefted aigant. He withed to turtt the thoughts of the Honk to what has been called the moll vulnerable part of his Majtit y's dontinions—he meant Ireland; where the temper and di(pofition of the majority of the inhabitants were laid to be favourable, on a late oteafion; to the Ciente M France. That opinion. however, originated in a groat rneafure from the condufft of the French Cnnful him • fell; but were he now to anew a defccnt even on Belfait, he would find hinifelfMkironfly tefifted, gnod fubjells from principle. and by 'Jacobins from n venge. If the firft Conful had (mended the depths and tendency of the public mind. inftead Oche hitr hours of the Country, he would hive found that the. tpirit of unanimity pervades thronghont the Whole of rlic inhabitants. Hreoncluded a (pee& of confider. a'de length, by (peaking highly of the condo& of Mt ' nitterwin every particular, relative to the precast, lovatipn of the Country. Sir W. W. Wv it N t (poke in fappolt of the rooiion. ' and 'obletved. that if ever there was a time foe rekat., ing injuries received, it was the prefent one. Mr; COUSTMOY laid, that he hoped the *sentry Weald, in the• prefent inflanee, join . head in hold in the caafe in which we were engaged. He wanfcartb. however, to (cc& little prolpea of attaining that de. farads objeCts He conceived the Chancellor of the Kichequer to have been peculiarly unfortunate in his Minifiry. In the opinion of come, he had too hafiely concluded peace, and too tardily renewed hollilities,, while in the opinion of others he had ten precipitately plunged the country into wars The former thought that there was no remedy for a bad peace but that of breaking it as fpeedily as poffible. They reminded him of an advice which was attributed to that great medical philociphical Statefman Hippncrates, who, en being confulted as to what lhould be done in the cafe of a perfon who had the misfortune of having hill leg broke, and added to that, 'the misfortune of having it badly let. he replied, that he knew of no remedy but that of breaking the leg a fecond time, and having it let by a more fkilfol forgenn. Sit W. Mato' se thought' that the prefentatiotioni were dire attach against his Majelly's Adminiiirm tion, while. in his opinion, thole who compored that Adminiftration were men who had deferved the ap- probation of the country. He approved of their con: e dual in every inflance, and thought they had eate' properly, in the manner they followed; in order to get the .better rf the paffinns of a man who was fo' afluated by pride and ambition. as the , Firft C•intlel certainly was. If any fault could at all be ;fllgned to them, it muff be. that they had not rue far enough in their endeavours; foe in his opinion We Mould not have valued any of the infulu and indig nities whiff; had been ricked to this conntry, if peace was to be, the eonfe i mience. In his opinion, the pre. fent Adrnioiftration had plaloly (hewn to the country, that they liked their conftituti nt. 'Sir T. Mavcat ra thought that a censure pAd on' Minifters would not only be unjuft, but could infwer no good ; on. the contrary, mug do mifchicf. He could not help aferibing the fame motive to the mover ai n had lothetitcce Foch motions at former period/, newly, a delire to turn oot one fit of men, and to bring another into their places. He trufted;Reeteeet.' If Coda was the motive, the party wbuld tea itfilfl difappointed. • The (haft was : levelled time. early at the Chancellor of the Exchequer; let, fit trufleol it would fly' Wide ofthe Mark: "That Hon. Gentleman flood high in the eftimation bf the people, for having brought them the Means of peace, and tbey would give titn credit"' for a defire to keep it, lu4 it been compatible with &hi% honour and in. tank, He had likewife left a veiy important tine to take upon hiinfelf the arduous talk of Mlniller; - wfituation from which he meift have retired with ha j 'tours and dignities; it, therefore, could not be OP.! poled that any thing bat a fincere defire fbr the pufillt good, and the fervice of his country, could have', *floated his coredne. Mead, therefore. of drawing; on him and his coadjutors the cenful e of the Mink, they deferred the thanks of the country. 011 that ground he'lhosdd give an unqualified vote againft tkm refolutions propofed. Mr. Cacaoa (poke in favour of the motion, and was of opinion that the enndoEt of Minifteiewnspa.: l fatly the reverie of what it really ought to have been.' Mi. T. Gasaviaaa commenced a Teri sons (perch, by oblerving, that he had beldisactot the relent occafion, in the hope of hearing fnine aygn Meat mote poWerful than any Which he could of. Finding, however, that Gent eaten were en one fith, he felt himfeif compelled to mire, if it were only for the pupate of giving a variety to the debate. In the few remarks which* be had td offer. it was impotfible for him to avoid fome few repetitions, bin it was a duty which be owed to his country when he orate to Aloe his feeling on the prefent fobjeCt. He snnft difelabn me the relent occasion all motives of party and of intereft. He mull alto rebut, in the firft kinetics, the fuggeftion which bad been made, that this was not a proper time for (rich a difcu Okra, as it could only tend to give important information to the enemy. He ins fully aware that we were now engaged in a revere and trying contd.; but the only interence which he could draw from that adrniflion was, that it was the more neeefary that the public affairs Ihould be well adminiftered. at the moment when we were aftnally fighting for mar lag Rake. He had frequently been re. pelted bya filmier objeltion, and told that it was unfair to pref. upon Minifiere during a pending negociaticas , but now that we were alnally at war, be law no ob. jefioll .lo his taking into confideration a parries, of their meatures, or of entering fully into the quell's,' he mull tberefore auk, what was the real flaw of the Country in May. Arai, when the Chancellor of the Ilehemser pronounced the peace to be certain, and raid, that he Caw nothing in the difpnation of Prance eif a contrary tendency ? The Peace was then pro. mounted to be eve/letting. and whenever he Ills( fled a doubt on the fobjelt, he was always fere to And himfelf in a very inconGderable minority. in the King's Speech of November 23, which he was war. ranted in considering as the finecle of the Minifters, the public was congratulated on the (celerity and se. ;site which it enjoyed, and ezhorted to cultivate the . blether of peace. At that time moft of the circang. times which were now cited as caufes of war, were fully known to Minifters. The influence of the Phil Coifol over the Italian Republic. the (ci ente of Piedmont, Perms, and Placenta, and the confifeatiom of the Spsaiik Phones, were all matters. five of the fisoft teneicial ettnieelweiteev; nor will lA I whin i colierf.: . .i.ta has ' , Ten : •IC: - . '' - ' lIC ' ' . •••• • " lielitate toaffirm that Ilhould nut leave now tocongra totik pi ace in .4 difinll7 • . .41 411 C t.....1... 7 10:.'4:•:•t . ..'..r... 1 .: tolate yob, Sit; the Houle and the country on the rpi I In thAt cony ;-f•til:f I ,r, a7:tir, I':po: '.., .0 it..ve: lit. the vivid!, and th'e unanimity which the prefent i (aid, that I Lai ti, tzi. , ..!l•tio:l t:iat ti::, v:Ar w, Od emergency has called forth, were it aht for that arety'' be renewed. iVnat. I (rid then, ,air, moray i r fr.' ad tieaty ohicbls foloudly arraignedand fra feverely dig. to the II•te of our n.aval and mili•.l:7 Or;i,,,i)f. inatiked. Of the wifidnm and bmieScial confeouences Which I a ffe-ted W.% pot intend:A to a arwer ar,y of that treaty. not Maly do r cniviime to retain a liar ' riot's of a m!ii!ion and Avg, anoizerriet..., hot ha , f only ddned fenfe, but lam ready, • Sir, now to go further, ;h couiempiati• ft the atrer t:-11 0f nor j•ilt righ r, and to affirm that it was Oro wife and detiaable to en and the ni t'itteit:nt , e , •I . the h!,. cri , e, of pe acc.— deavnur to triaintain it 1 and until the cattle. have oc itut I sib ca,!er, ;;i: , ni , •- to , e1...0-- . the lintate tarred which produced the pt•efent raptor+, califes foini any f a aa het relocate,: in any I a. o fr 'iLd by which have been dated with all poffitile truth and ae me. I with !hen to reti Illeir ovilli.,ii fr. lamer al. "curacy,it was thefirdwithofmyheart,Sir,aild I think thority; let . lac thole., th.rehoc, catat.o! the accords I may venture to fay it Was likeWirc the fird with , 1 f Parii arta:tit, and the . % will titer f.-P.1,1 ,f !Lit stew the the hearts of my colleagues its office, that the peace real f.f.t.faevas of his Maajeay's fo haler , . Let theM might have been maintained ifit could be maintained coafielt the fia:ech of leis :*.f.iier. y ,4; tie b eg i nn i ng o f confidently with the honour,. the' dignity, and the the Sett r, and tit , !. Addryl., and tyro the Amend interelli of the Cotintry• lint lance cow anxious withes ment to tic Add: els, which Were 411 , v,.• lon iY.I! o•reit in that refpea hate been frtiflrated, and wa- haeue flan. Do they iinply any thing like the opinion which celfarily :Arden,' I troll, Sir, I am prepared to meet lam affetred to have uttered? tan the coat: at y. did crifis with the feelings of an Englithman, an], north., fentiments there expre%d create great anxiety xi ; otis as I was to ( heath the fword, I Iliad now be in the minds of fume Gentlemen? Is it to be luppofed t4e ! and no left determined to unfheath it, until it ape that I fhould have expreffed a perfea conviaion that pear that thehonour of the'Couotry renaainit untnbch. no ienewal of ho(l'iities Would take place, at a tune ed, and that its fafety and independence are more ef- when I was agreeing to a large naval and _military leaned) , fecured. Let me now, Sir, be permitted to, ethealilliment? Why thould thofe who propofed inch advert towhathasbeenrather hardily obfervedrefpea. precautions, be imagined to he wholly without any ing the temper. which his Majedy's Miniders are laid apprehentian of war? This furely would argue 4 to have obf)rvel refpeling the condo& of the French Itrange and unaccountable inct.nfinency between Government. Their defire of peace had no doubt in- their opinions and their meaftnes. The preparations duced them to metaled no inconfiderable (hare of pa. then advifed and purified, are therefore the boa proof Bence and forbearance; but they felt that die fituation . of What were. the renal fentiments of Mini deri--and of France itfelf, and the circumdances in which was if that proof were not fufficient, an additional one placed the perfan who held the chief rale is that might be found, Sr. in the obfeivations which I . country, called for tome allowances. There circurn. made at the time it was propoled ,to renew the Re liance' might feem perhaps for a time to judify the .Itriftion on the Cafh Payment of the Bank, - viz. that coodua or that ;wino. His-mind was foparopeoted tie Irate of tirtape was- the bell argument that with tiantic. ;lt was lb dazzled with the additional cbuld be urged in favour of its adoption. Miniders fplendor that was (bed upon his name, that it might ware alto accufed of not making formal communi nnt be fair to expea he would immediately fit down cations to Parliament of the matters that gave rife quiet, and fatherly examine what might • bell belong 'to the dikuffions.- Such communications- might he to his new fituatlon. Under that inioreffion it was a ended with the nand effati, and therefore it was judged wife to obferve a certain degree of .forbear. p utfent to. withold -them until the time carne for ance with relpeft to whoa Ibould otherarik he no - king them with fafety. As to the application forla deed in the French Government at other times and. Spittetland, it is tame, Sir, that it took place before tinder other circumflaotea. A de.lie to make thefe the meeting of Parliament, but it was then earneflly , allowances produced the forbearance which had w hied that no refiltance Monk! be road' on their Part. marked els e conduit of Mini(crs; a combat% Sir, to Nt.a.wa, there then any combination that mold goro ' which I feel-is non owing -the fpirlt and the enegy any etre& to a remondrance in their benalf: Whea which the country feints Prepared' to 'difplay. That • thft combination afterwards took place, it was too forbearance which tome Gentlemen are In prone to rave to Make any fttceefrful remonnranee. It is not cenfure, ,Miniders, I think, Sir, have renfon. to boa. , at•or my intention to eater into the difiuffion of all the of. 'lt has prothiced no bad confeqoanwes, if Waite points that hero been referred to it his Majelby'v De l • to gr to war; it has neither delayed too kng, nor claration; and width hare been confides's' a s i d e • has it 6141110 u it nn one hour ; ton (non. If it had caofesof war.—With regard taapolland, the Right been bronghtonfooner, we Mould not be satiated by - ,Honcenrieman comptained that firong and vigorous that fpirit and' courage which, under the guidance of temonarances had not been mach for the removal of • Peovinence, will, I unit, enable us to glat throogh- ~the French troops from that C 111102174 The esintrary .the cornea with . honottrand-fliccefs. I will again would appear .from the inierinnions given to Lord repeat it. I am, free to confer", the aondua, of hie ,Whinaostli. • Hopes weregivcn- by Mr. Litton on the Majelly'a "'Colliers basaryped throughout an uniform th November that the French traps would evacuate fpitit of forttearatace, which might, appear, perhaps, acid; but on the t ath • that eipeaation - was dig to have been :carried-to as extreme; but. lam at .e rated.. The French Government expreffed a wills the fame time warranted in aCrting, that in no in a ',seethe troop cletiined for Iwittitiana might continue *wee hes irethibited a flnglepront - . 4 pontanln end 'Noe time -hastier. in the •itatia via it territories; with tinhecoMing coneeilion ; :mail, no Mitsui !milt been -which with the datavian Government famed difp'oted Markedby any one aft of that deferiPtiOn• • Lit me to comply; for theythinted adores that we &mid for. ' text. Sir, briefly advert to the language which Ina' 'bear to intevprif,e in their behalf. Oil the fulajedt of the laid fti hare helcf upon different neciffiaos...khave been Cape of Good Hope, much, Sir. had been said, and . tlarged,lr; by the Right Unutterable Gentleman Cr morevalue has been attachedto that poreffnin than per. Mink out expeftations of theenntinuane of peace, hap► it deferves. ' In my opinion it is of much kfs vat, hich expeditions have flake been proved not to be lue than other poltedions which his Majcity'saMiniflers• Odifietfliy cariumtlances of the moment. H a Maid were anxious to retain ;•.--and•in this epoionl have - is Minilteri hive afro been charged with withhindtag, hum confirmed,by the concurrence of thofe who are mm Parfiainent thole communications which Parlia- bett,epalified to decide upon that cuckoo. • Derides. ' had a right to expo% avj which'it wits their the rttaining . of it would involve a large expence ;for My to hava pick. As far, Sir. umy tecollitaion duriag. the t i me .we were i n priffedion of it.•that ex. 'lllsear the back, ram reply tore-date the 'expel'. ?cote amounted to motels than t two million. Whatever oils to which the Right Hon. Gentleman feemato al. au valise might beeßimated at by others, 'could - never . Me,' My Noble'Friend (Lord Haolteetury) itlfo7ea- bring 'Welt' to imagine that we &bold forego for its did hioifelf in the fame langua g e. We (laced that fake the chancevfretatning More valuable'DogiThons , hat reliance at any time on the continuance of The Right Hon. Gentleman, in (peaking of Malta. ace, filch as at* from a view pf thefiotation (screed. to foppok that an engagement refpefling it theenetiabandthe confcioufnefsofourown drength. had, been entered into with Raffia; no fuch engage. l e e i nt rancentigithare illfeorered the lame rails (pinto( meat had taken place, nor any thing apptoaching•to anthition Met bat ever marked her charaaer. Yet, it. Previous to- dteconclufion of the preliminaries. nii the ocenfitin to whit* the Right Hon. Gentleman a communication bad been trade to the Ruffian Go. teems to refer. I . dlif fair, thnt_the puce might lift as vernment of the heads of the arrangement refpolleas long ai-any . other; and I then alto ridded, ,that the only , Malta a and then no objeftion was made to the lir chnnce of as continuance atm& From the energy of •v . except to that 'part whifh related to a our firength; and the impregnable fecurity of our re- Ida tete Lamm.. We afterwards, indeed, agreid to fonrces; I WAS of the fame opinion when the prep- adopt the Ruffian mode of eleaing the Grand Mader, miearied were elikuffed. The fame language have I and hopes were given by Lord St-Helen's that Ruffin held iit the debates of lad SelDon. Pitt the Right, would on her part content to grant her guarantee, Hon. Gentleman obferves, that the conduit of the ben theft hopes were afterwards diCappointed. But i French Government lhould haveinfpited diffr.rent ape with refpea to ;my other engagement. I may 'again prt r enfions. 't am tori; Sir, I SID not very much repeat it. that there was odne, Ind confecittentty there ' di of to Ritter and compliment the perf,mt who is was no breach of faith on our poi with refpea to now at ibelteed of the Trench trovernment t lint 1141 Ruffle. The Right Eon. Gentleman is alto pleated I m l nll fay,. that I could lie nothing in his conaluft to complain of the infults and indignities offered to ' which led me to believe that it Was his policy to retie* thin country by the French Government; and of their logitilities. In this.Sir,l am willing to allow that 'may dihnord of.oor - remonitrances'againd them, which. have been deceived; but his fending at the time the in his a.nd ? is a• fufficient ground for war.' Who- reinaining neat , of France to St. Domingo, his ex. J that thel ha t er properly reitionarated againd it oat 1 , pofing felarge a 'portion both of his naval and mid.not, is amply (hewn by the papers now on the tablet r tary force, were Timely pretty reafonable indications but that the difregard 'of loch remondrances is an' I of a pacific lyttem ; nor CAD it well be accounted for, adequate caufe of war, I cannot loins myfelf to but tin a principle of peace. It has alto been afferted. agree with the Right Hon. Gentleman. Such dike that in the ditcuifinn on his •Majefly's fpeech, het 1 gird may indeed afford jull ground of jealoufy, o f the 'tad of November, AD afforance was expredid : complaint nod remondrance. but not of war, as a 'by me, that there was no probability of a rupture.—'variety of examples might ithundutly prove ; at lead What taken laid. Sir, ' was in anfwer to an Hon. 1 prudence and expediency would not advite it to be Gentlensau, who obferved that he was concerned ! heltl in that light. With •regard.to the Commercial to fee thin it was likely hollilities Would be renew- Commifanners, end the intention with whichit sp.. ed. All I affected on the ocealion was, that I faw peered that they werefent into thelltitiffiDominions, no probability of an immediate rOptura at that'time. my Nnble Friend has remondrated in the mod (Pa' Similar language is fad alto to haye been tiled by me tired 'terms. and he received a difirowat of the put. when thequellion refpeaing the income of His:R.oyal pole far which they were fuppored to be intended.... Highnell the Prince of Wales 'was under difeuSon. But his Noble Friend did nut slop here; as loon its all I am fuppofed then to have Armored that we nettle hopes had vaniffied of concluding a CommerchelTrea• profound peace. That ['mentioned our being at pestri ty, Veneer:orient refuted to tecognife them. avd t/ ie p I readily agree; Sir. but Ito not think that I Made °fel were Winifred to remove Ir t om the Countty. Thu of the word The circomftanen which led only one of them whit attentred to rernain„ wasted me to makiltrt i lie expreiGus was ailti a. affialimi to ! away from jerfey. by virtue - of an order front the Si, the language that was ufed in Ina, when the fame : metary, of State's Office. and $n intimation Was fleet febjee was under the confidential of Parliament.— ta Crectral Andreoffy, that uniefs they ad withdrew It was then obferved that it was right to continue the , fires would be employed to compel diem Win k , reitriaioos on the expenditure cf his Royal Highnefs. 'I, now be contended that no ternontte ancea have 11.aa 'on account of the extreme dadfutile" of the timer,.—' made. Arlie* the ItAohs an; hlivtiee °Geed eta;ll64l But I obferved, on the oceafion alluded to, that the ; chnotry by the French Goverment:. or that dray reftriaions thatmight be proper in time of war, might! have been all difregarded? I venewe indeed to hap% as properly be done away in time of peace, and if f kliat &more eriercette mediae, Ibtre not been pee, added the wordpviesseri, it was probably only from flied, the Hodge will make due allowance for thedif. the ufsaleasinitiation o f t h e twat words. No other ficulties in ihich Minillers were placed. Minikes . capita= of the tutus a hinted at boa efeaped my lips, aasioudy trilled to prelate peace, but not with. T