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

ut the Gott nunellta were more likely to .n-uente them by r e as on; it was better to shew them that suc h principles as these. against which they were o mbanag must make their way in proportion to the a dvance o f the human mind (Hear, hear); and. that a n)! attempt to retard by hostile means the progress of such pr inciples as rested upon freedom, - must fail at length, and only accelerate the advancement of ra ional freedom—(Cheers.) We had not arranged our selves with the Allied Powers for the purpose of checking those principles. We had united with dens{ f or a v ery different purpose; batif our object was to maintain tranquillity, to printeree the peace of' E uro pe, persuasion rather than menace was much m ore likely to accomplish our wished-for object. Such tranquillity was only to be preserved by shewint' to those Allies, however incredulous, that the best lo s i terests of Europe required peace. But was it trate, that no remonstrance bad been-autile? Did he ad mit that for a single moment? No, certainlty Instal and in the State Paper of the N6bk Lord who had. (miserly directed the Foreign Affairs of this ctiontry; the House would perceive from the two last sentences, of that Paper the object of our alliance:_" But as, they regard the assumption of such right as only to be jestified by the strongest necessity, and to be rnited and regulated thereby, they cannot admit that this right ran receive a general and indiscriminate• application to all revolutionary movements, without reference to their inintediate bearing upon some par. ticular State or States, or be made prospectively the basis of an alliance. They regard. ita.exercise as an e i ce ption to general principles, Of - the greatest value and importance, and as one that only properly grows out of the circumstances of the special case; but they at the same time consider that exceptions of this description never can, without the utmost dan ger, be so far reduced to rule as to be incorporated into the ordinary diplomacy of States, or into the institutes of the Law of Nations"—(Hear, hear).— He was the more anxious to call attention to that paper, because the Noble Lord, from whom it had proceeded, had, over and over again, been accused of ("suing with the despots of Europe for the destruc tion of liberty—(Hear). Here was a refutation of that charge—contained in a Paper which was not got up for effect—not intended for publication, and, therefore, containing the genuine sentiments of the writer. For that Noble Lord he felt respect, because be knew the sterling nature of his mind—(Cheers)-i -beesa,e he held his talents in due estimation ; and when they considered the serious juncture of our af fairs during the period when that Noble Lcrd pre sided over their administration, perhaps it would be acknowledged that greater di fficulby never devolved upon . any individual. He had an opportunity of knotting the equanimity of his temper—that ad mirable calmness with which he checked adverse pas. sites, and looked only to the honour and advantage efthe country—( Hear, hear). If ,he wished then to , preserve the character of the Noble Lord front un. worthy and unmerited imputation, the very passage , to which he had referred was. amply sufficient for that purpose, and clearly proved that the Noble Lord regarded such interfereote as au exception to general principles of the highe s t value—(Hear, hear). —ln that document there was to be found a vi gorous protest against the present. invasion of Spain. Though between this country and the Bourbons much jealousy had arisen, and justly he made no doubt would hereafter arise, still that. was no reason for willing the destruction of that Amity. Spain, too, had asked us to use the " pen of conciliation" in her behalf; and France had also solicited our services; and he really believed that it was not originally the, ittettion of the French Government to go to wit. Tic then it was said that the mode by: which wee Atr' teapted to effect that reoonciliation wasextremery inotalment with the character of a friend, as tar ar i Spin Was concerned. Here Were two dositenditig- Peers, neither of them disposed .totretract, and bath sititing the interference of a third Power—(Heor):: Discount:l then did ask from Spain some sacrifict althe modification of her Government ; and this we ad nithoet Advising Spain to adopt that systemif GmernMent recommended by the King -pf• Spain, Ads muck at the Constitution of our own 'country: Getiemen had said that England .had been greagy. attired brthe Government of France. It was lotto Muth to charge this open. the French Go velment, when it Was quite evident that ill their *Was were unexpected and :fluctuating, and Reedy survived a single day. Upon the whole, then, convieced• *at be war that the policy of this meaty was to avoid war, and • that no other course recommended by ane *Mild have . the tate tendeaky r -convinced, too, that these seiiiithents' sere of universal prevalence in the countrp—that. the rice of the people was against war—he Called tliei the HOnse to reject an Adcifess, Which, while it *fluted blame to nnisters, exhibited no possible woof that the peace of Spain would have arise° from a military policy. iIi.TAMES MACKINTOSH said, that although i!as not satisfied with the tone and character which this cotintry had adopted during the late negocia * these was one' thing in the highest degree en titttiy in his Mind, namely, the unanimous con= . tatteice'bt every. Man in that House in reprobating theirs:toms 'and unprincipled attack which France had made against Spaits--,(Cheere).—He had heard feeceding night, bo th fitith the MeMbers for e and Lond - on-theorgatis as they undoubt "it were of a vast as s emblage of this nation—thar, tteie Ccnstituents viewed the anterferonce, the hostile' 'llefernice of France towards Spain, With execra-' 1.4 . 4 111car)..—He heard, also, from another Gentle late believe the Honourable Member alluded to ,vr.llsnlies),' who waif the adiocateof peace, and who 4a ,.. d .erdressed that Noose in language similar to that w aith the Poet had put into the mouth of his hero— isismild be mach , fee open war, 0 Peers, As met behind in hate ; it what was qua d ildhisesson to perseade immediate war, Admit dissuade me mat. ? hes he, with words clothed in reaseii's garb, Neisteltd ignoble ease and peaceful deal, ilst war ROW also heard from a Noble Lord who had been Present during much of these negheiations and who• FE7tly took no inactive part in their management 4 ` 4°l 'd Friacis Gower); he heard dist Noble Per imaSe-eloneently and indignantly describe the eon duet **France as a burst of demoniacal freniy."— ( we"). He hoped he might be allowed to add the e Custwe of his lion. Friend the Member for Bramber Nr. Wilberforce); the authority of whose censure ,~ twat incrente4 from his !Loosen. and,..iodie4.lllllolnirl bill jpodersttiou ; 40yet mat that Host..lllatisber4+ 'so ;paring asfie always appeared to-be ofisaiselltseitta i took Where they svere .dcserved—declaseditioott : 00460 iM. 4 Chate4tilkri4nd directed the 'French Paiitstilt: • the... pinciples of honour no longer . inhobit•ed- 1 1 14g1 country where foratarlya spirit of honoUrabl e feeling, approaching Aninst to chivalry c was presumed,-tos dwell—(Hear).- If the *plc of Englaod. 91r, m 4 ise man' who made one cif plc*, fait that Ale opi gresSion on:the . pact 4, : my_ was unjust. and mon. i strops . ; he.. 4;4 not ce9fetyl 4#1,164! twig . t,ole re-. 5t rj!....."C4 . ,( I ; o 7l;__ l ?lo,,astilosanuiiuttionion Of such i I.611! ""r7" - r4 944lPA.s ol llr*Tfinie4 from s Pe# l 4 ° ' 4 4 114 .110 1 ,401?"sal? 4.:sl';!i° in' l an' gunge, ad tOns,af.roffty. , . lf aor An a n hesitated i to speali'otit on such. an oc,cission, 4. should consider him as 4 ii4CCOniplice iiith ,;b. crinsinaleheer4)., Such linkage haa,luit*e c t e Imo remibatcal in the course' artia aticuisiimi .y seiistire rensjisCled. him. *err foielbly of Me cOnienint . i cyfrre againit the Eng lith iiitilitt— • ' ' - • '' ' • Mite, aeod 'Mr, was urine, ii;as nice; . • Me* ellettruel be 'Whitt ni, tbrt or site' - • *lmam wield NW', &r Say served tee ereVit!, • • Blunt could do btodeess, liiseipi kosewtlyt tads ; • In SaPPIso, touch the failinp of the sch . • In rev'rend %hoes no te som e 'Una novoi6. • This was lailuag4 proportioned' err ct 4 '0 %eden tate ears and sort'disposhiont Of this* WhO's'av'r, in. the occesidnal retrionstrenter fifth lif"that* Mae' against the unprineipled-criaduct (Misfire, Sdpie. thing to reprobate ; bathe tritted'ihketio'Mentber In that House would, on -that.' ttii i iiiPiite'ililhini Or' discipline that moral language in which he stifatz tited the turpitode and treachery 'of a Cirifirtritient who made war upon the improvement of the Iftinian mind—upon any improved arrangements Of the G. vernment of another country. He deeply lamented too, that he should ever have seen in - any paper the silken terms applied to the conduct of the Mlles at Verona, which, ho wever a d apte d to t h e drawing-room s o f Vienna or Berlin, were ill.fitted to the representatives of the rustic squires of England. It. was like stating, that picking pockets vas con founding, in a slight degree, the rights of liropertt. The common plan of every Minister wtrofor the tart century and a half had been convicted Of any 'tong-, ling negociation, was, 44 Do you propose - to plunge* the country again in war?"• 'That was the hacknied defence of every Miniiter who had been so convicted. His Hon. Friend the Member for Lincoln hud'efenaly shown, that the question was not what *e iieire to do now, but what we ought to have doneltrtfctOber,' November, and December last. We hart litien'told not to interfere with a divided people. Bat, he viatld, ask, had that been the policy of Elizabeth in the case of the Low Countries, or had it been our Own - easein the late war? England had no other iitterestthan . to protect • the independence of Spain; ii hitfhien i said e that ou ri nterference would so ake tbe "Par)36pulAr 'in France. How widely, in that caskinid'aer . iiirces l -, tors been mi,taken I • and how wisely world Charles II: 'have acted, by net presenting the Ddtch front-link ing under the oppression of France.- Upon than Mika ciple, an Ally was never .to be succoured, - for fear of maiiing.the war popular in the country -Gram eneni T. Pl c 1 v°1 ! .1 4 r:n nett. try. theegocietiena. of. the .Right Mott. Ge‘ncleitiast_by thetlestrof t erhicit.be bad spoken "c ium'S thcs4°it RCPc4vAhich he had . made at the .bilianiniCtif the p.eseutlliesion-p-whethee they Avon , . such weii'likily to aupport, cited?, the indepeuxl, eitce Of is4io s iiii,a.aa of the - British- nation : in part'. Culai ; seCciridlyk t4bislaitc.e.of.noweri k 4litstilfs who-. Cher they were CpOite4; VIIIk. 04f:trea tins by. which. England was' hound to. act ; , anci. fourthly, whether they 'would abide the test of those negOciatiOns.whichl had 'been Caiiieci tin in the truehonoor Of thisom-. pile? On the first,rint,, nos even. an atlusion to it was tolie.Obith t fedinthe dispatches of tit., puke of . , ;Wellinitt'n, for thCAllied Soverei gns .rewied .tro Initch'ilefeieni*to aflOr the l'mention 0f..4e Odic , -sOttnde i vitidePthidtitikinf itatiqns" . *tltiA;,ifis .; are., tinek"of i1iiri1t0ry:9ii!.,.‘P441,74.94-1.01e.h*.., leiteti2f Ovfi..T . ille_grlitAry cieeupatiorl4 Spain . wchda"beli l l "w ri l 4 al.. 44t4 . F . liAailci! of - P. 9 , 1 1. 4 4 4, ZS - . thatilkinciple ettr4r.toe f pl . .p f a c t, refilvp& AO!. violability of iithicir . r Jtinclt bac! be:ell s . 4,0 sii-W -'r of wllifit ""i i ct'beel , w*t_eN: a!itiW. sIC7 ad viliiitt:',Viiric • foixtEidlisen.lea;Wite...4l.*: eltherfbtfittlen4iteilkatepiiii . - r* iiii.eigia to ok, true-itditngt . ii - Wiel in - tainea - Of the . greatest : Statesmen W - whoin Great BritaithoaSted. beeme. 11 griled - as ihi• ch2liceit a ineios ' Of .preserring, the berti6i'itf th e 'Aeolis, and - eijiikially :tn . the sinallei tites, wheie freedomn '1470. iiO4 . _ g tg ,dsVell' s ,...4-,, deed, even 44 / there *ii"nn:.Q . iitTe9tan, to Je if.hrid' who would su pport ' the' iriipositain t kat 1 lteiltt be was tinder Or, o.zituter. there : o3od ,lie no 'diner .- to the Themes of . Granifiripkin,—, It:seethed As if Englinti, the tinititteror at.Cregy p ,k ;Agincourt, at lilmbeitp,ltlinden L and Waterloo, .eras so rrattundlledhy the 1,4.6 of the : Conitiess a t Yer . .na, that she could ' - no longer Coble rciewarcrto ProtesWie liberties of any nation In Europe. The rise litioct tions were, - theft,' accotdin_k . to theieasoaing Ottglit h defenderr, theietulti of tU acts of that . Cotiirils, and, as tact - , •the - British House or - CO:mom 4S. . called trpOn ter sanetton them, t o . hallow by . tgi:Kagr:.,' Spain the principles :la which thb inva:sion df Spain Was suppOrtecr . /per, /reati,.. tic it ..ri . sti its t ..,k' him r as a sitigurar circum s tance , thai:#l e , _s . ,l the Allies increased 'in magnihrdh;..Ztii"l4? 1 !. 1 1 it diminishe' in vign'ur 4 and; acentVinglf,l4, - _ .. .• gociations•tt Verdi*, 'dielingliiietWbaed'veggeri; than upon any former occasi on ; though effe 4 ot 6ll tton had been no leis " than ' ibis—whether Europe was to hie *nivreade or - national law'eitsibliilled, Or wag to be goveinedhy hettaticient - todePL(lrear.) What weater change of territory in Europentatiti tm effected Shan that of-allowing Spain to become a pro- Vincula' France?_. Would it be consistent: with the security or dieat Etriteta that France shauktbe parr it, !jet 4, gwol, of Cadis, and shitnetely of Liana? ; tor h *wed Om War was nano be notion:" ttocn i , i;sf t e h l, li et:t * em:Ls Rf'the. people who undeetorar it 'wny,lct not be forwarded. by 4 arrijng ,it do. libst though be coincided with ate Right iitanburatilei, peatieman on that topic., he could not eniartid ;With, hita . in thinking that; France, the natural motor' Groat Britain, ought to be*toleratect Inlirengthergair herself by *assurning the command of the resourollauf t SPain. The dangers which weld , / fterothemancerne: to Great Britain on., tp have .beets aseted.lo. s l6s. Despots at Verona; for they, toet t nrsehi trf IstiOur‘ . .4. 'what was to be feared by permitting beasmiliatiar/ I to alter the balance of power Isitisalseerrof Wain. , TIA of : reaties.. -- T — , mitt OA*, Within .. impact had *gm Am o k sass 4a 7 herti.ag . 64 Y 4 -. f . ;; , ai .etintrillidiAbcinit64 die' *Beth fiwtitrif 4 ltudiflOide *an likthesaraetimirresebeirdens, ito break her treaded witkiteg,- Porto eh ortugalbeen altaaked pip P- I we re had for 'Greit 111 ea on at acontint been Notwithstanding the steadfast ter, Int bat. searitiesvadd -, - innor iterruituttt Is fourth tune vitii!l 10 Err. 15ortiwal wr li4rs'ef ai Military occupation, *hide nettrelai Ton r . betas As to the assurances of M. they were, so Waded', and 1 tiflce,,that they wet& of no Gentleman tould have. done tootaftic yortugal, i he had not done his duty in not doing st.; and if he could not have &tie More, he had clime nothing. The . Right-Ron. Gintleman, perhaps, relied . UPoictle aisaranes of the King of-Prance that aggilmilieetriett; was not hiapbjec,t4kuteln those assonants" no relimentl could be placed... He recollected.an,anecdota . in the Secret 'Memoirs of certain nempfilions, ceiittrii,litely pirblifilid by:a Grerman Staff - _Oh t ! flivn :which it appeared, that in lt7l . tUe Mintekr tak-Abe Empress. C*thenne hild'ilesed a cdrigalerie ectuin.Courts 9f Europe, declaring; that slap , and never would seek aggrandialcuWatk.loo.l4ll was evident, froth those Memoirs,. that in, ;bit, y .. . month,. perhaps on that same by, .thai EarpraSs j lt , with Prince Henry of Prussia; -agreed to aliMit% which a third of the brave people of Poland.delre condemned to be her slaves. But little comfuipme he believed was clue .to •the . as suranceto r ( tc King of France, or to t hO se of FerilinanL-- . the flagitious p o li c y o f putt i ng . doWn fe in Spain and. Portugal, was no danger; to-be appili# hended to England herself? Wm_ aot, as 1411146 SS the most vulnerable pan of the British dominions contemplated? Would not Irodand be assailed as sues $c the Peninsula beiime obedient to the will., •Fratice? He had lately obtained a sight of a secret. letter, written in 1779 by Lord North to the Earl at. Buckinghamshire, • then Lord:Lieutenant of Iteienik , from! which it -appeared that. the combined fleets-of France and Spain had sailed with 32,000 infantry and 4000 cavalry, to land in Galway, in oilier to separate Ireland fr o :li England. The Won 'to dte Irish was to be ffeedom both of religion and trade: The latter they had obtained since. but the. fanner. still cond.'. aged to drive them to despair.. .At the head of them expedition was to be the Dube.Fitzjames, as a sac% 'Of Pretender Viceroy, who was to persOnate the old Pretender,-then unable to attend Ms regal dutlett irom this spurious stock was deicessied the 'preterit' 'Duc 0-,Fitajantes, who, in she Chamber of Peen bad, ia. a. speech, informed all Europe, ,if indeee 'Europa cared about his speeches, that stio cxentleotett in England now defended .the .Revolution of 1685, i Scullin all the present Englishmen Wonld have cd,l tined. the mild and gentle reigns'Of the Stuarte.=A- There •waa, therefore, danger, treat, and .urgent Alan.-; ger. to beapprehandeck by Gnat Britain, free" the wbjugation of the Peninsula. If a scheme.attempted, ,in Welting reign of Louis the Fourteenth,. continued in tote 'reign of his'abeadoned suceeisOr - Loehr XV. and neariy-lebees s fulii e C hi ' re i gn of Le ns *YU was still to be looked upon . us practicable,. had stoevEng. Island much to-fear? He (Sit James Mackiatusbi.dif-i fired from some of his Hanourablefriergloaround,. in' hoping that Ferdinand would be preserved. 'gel felt eat*, interest in the wetfaie of Ferdinand, not, perhaps, from nay-personal antachmeet to thin-Few but from a hope that be would survive &gnaws ' Omens andightqwe the magnanimity . , ' that die Simi* , raeceatftd; de tax, l toitiatik duo- Moe of nocisoffise times to: .taeo:wha now *- native la nd. Sot hitp Ades to Spain, lie t•e;.. )inititehviittlet:Ahete Wadi et' pablit li. ~atiosirad, when& he could , mimos a itor. for. sib-, for the moderation, which he could; 'tor 4 iiiiiitittonsulethe tilde, 'lshii Mai cent.) fortress,. lb, •seicse as a' - - sun of Afrigie r . , conderion of the Ressoor ..... • ...eei's Spigot.) _ .4, -consfdering hiniself as one of the ireiliktistety, he'was anxious to fir i few lords; Illinogls, .sifter. the able speech of hi& Hight Honour able.Fritlad, it was almost necessarfor him to make in aiology fur intruding an the Hous e. The Ho , nblirlible - Gendentin who hila . just sat down had not Ortreeded in shaking 'a single Tibsition of that able stateakiz .The grater part of char ipaetis had had no other, object than war--(Mainkan)—He vnieuld,i in reply to. th 3! argument,aik, did the honour of this country, require that We shbu!d •go to war ? He boatel tePliNo II Iffe would ask, did ittieresiteqnire it?* No !=—'Did . franee'requitie al to.go,to *l, •?-: Not, bid ,gpail requinr •it? - ; /do 14-(llzier, hear+--Ale 'lstagidgo farther, did,thegeople of thiebountrptie s i yr i lif iiii j u would.,acinficleptl*, .an%" -- !!,, (roarrcrser 0 'r; from bo th suEs If' iriki i ' iliat ten inititoin . 2 aim; of Mir , Cdaatkdtioft Of Bpi%) induce poly weie.opixtied:to is,!•, l,M4PC4cfil4 itbi4igi: ll loatart9PkeittAen wig * , apci Coryaa t a l ,o; that jt - *n' oger than a sourceof Ihea: MaEh a fin c i3atkraitil u oriSitWEllift *SAO Ilatit Weleigitfleemai) %a id , ' kilter! a:Wise obilla fptioadvilidybc. , . 1 4441 - ..)61 , ,5i1e rfabOacChtle.wßie th and her lier, were maie- away of grin - cup e; . fl . filli wt est, and such was true-petty u nde r rn e silittitii4-itit9 eitillifitelfitildritt i The Hon. Gentlematalad,ealissid Fria ; difippe z i4 fpiiit ir gipiii i , naval war. This country F . logh I* floc the war to a nasal :war i - Byt 4, . I _the on. Gp.t- , - ) 41011 1 4 " 1 "' tlethlft Wilkihipratewommilef6RlArdiffitilme down Qu the basement story. o • .." 4 •44i11aa).; , , .. .. veriltrid stemiemmiterk. ' ''obitt't ' ... I ' _ :tieing accompappl. , ,Widniisitill ell_ _ slie tapers on' a he table; aufkaiellislasettokieritylimilif .to support those dispal I . ../fielsgoraisere Of! e testineoby ctf..tholfrpi. . eintocy, fin 4 • Yestesinster (Mr. Hothouse ),. which wou d hay! kt. moch,mtlle salvable if be had not. said it rarMairted fren-con r :Venation of some lacquey cieplessMr.ligillnevsn • No; • that was not my ir6slereation.3-41mike13- erhapi he was in error.; hurt tporocood... pie.oarrie on. Gentlensaw . hid taliatd,lcaf pne*est lillles . -adi . .curved lines, and said there vokrw3htposseids ofThele, t . and but one.4raief line. Nowait exwarra l accor der* inn the speeches of Gentlemen opposir^,•tbrialeis iliglit - .Hon. Friend had,. by the ;comae be. h 4 ietioPted on , . is occasion, dr aw n o n hirneif the enmity a lik e o f re Russian sloe. awl the Spanish hipod,of liberty. it really was so, drik 'irit-tireles4. proof drat his 'Right Hon. Mend died - taken, the itralem Nan, 'Enke t ye had alike offends 4 the-. 11111 of t the despOt and ' die furfaul adio cs ie inibeity ; An he iousht his 'tight Hon. Friend would t hi s night re fi re. whii a ' 4Dan's best reward- rl tim eispruyel l of .his own con- * • Science, for havi,ngdnn e his duty, and th e nest b est riewarci—the apprdiral of ' his Catinfry. (Freer, hear.) The Right Ham: ffeeritery next particularly adverted to that 'period of thii negociptions between the break- , ing u_p of the. Co/Willa , 14..Yeorna.anCt.he speech ofi . the Linx of r rance. . Lord . . Fitzroy Ekinentet w4sl'. then sent to Madri(); France conterided tor the right to Maintnin hir Army of Oliierration ;. Spain attri buted her calamities and internal' disquiets to its • maintenance. &ill the Minister Ban Migtsel,Pishcnigh complaining of. the protection Afforded by Franc* AO the Spanish Insurgents, only 100 for fir,r the rriediatpryv,, assistance of England. England ten asked Strains . a friend, not to• enter upop and EnUi6eaticins of hie Constitution, but to give.in asstillinte taint tik smile future time they would by Midi: BOOM( ' Killed" nothing but ,fir the eosipf. aiii, P rance had acceded, could it' be puthini tat trance should have acceded to iiithdiii, Vet' . ma ny? Spain re-' fused-France miiritaina 'het • irreif; and - eouic, . , England' then interfere? NOthing'*ould Wei Wen more advantageous: for Spain than..acting 'on the'7, advice .of Snglarad,and. the puke of Well'usgten.-fi-: After the speech of the King of Prance, tie aspect of, affairs hid materially ikered: . But FranCe bid no _ • longer her former power, and i t . would F ra nce ' ,tomake.England and the British Mioistepresponsible ihr the changes in the Frene.lk Militia:J. With respect\ Jo .the great qUeition ; pre24dgliii, it should pot be decided by mere verbal] criticise, Oh The dispatches. Row would England*ldort lir •the.eftiiiiit-Europe if the proposed Ameadnirite Wasledripteo.-:(itear).-- ; ,Let:What might be. said .to Vie contrary, 'it would be regarded as the cpailesszoatistn,of that at!icroeutrality ~ I wbich devernmentarad ,come to a determination .to . marital& He thOuglit We *Oct* ottrie British ' Ministers alttigticher Tiie frden-bleme, beianse' diefr ' . sforiduct was foonded-opAlixpre serra si on of honour ind good • faith.. Neutrality pips .nespr a a ff y for our Tat ; 19241 "Ittte , r, the c?natctyof.thel,mk . S.l . 7ears, , tine inte rnid dernuenientsll24l3d occauotied, the pantie -s tank tir Thiith a new wir • wciuldlead, * he • learteSsirfealditinit aliriceneuirdky war unapt eint• ' isteat, with; the bosom and.grebseess:ot the eosins*. Sir FAIURDATT stynaradoußned she whole these segociaticas, which, he . in anima en.. , destpcdve of the honout aZytilticountiy. Ste ' abestow &dee thattblicaunttribashrbeme illairtbekttitt. • ibi language rowanis_Aer.othes mate. WA* be lad termed , was, ihit a Windt 31I61iter ABOOd hiv iicrapted_ ._ _, die ranglage of honest independaaas iustfteedan; sal m a s ses questioste • w hi c h bad beep so. often minded to were t o be be ought to hive so; them with' , a ta e beeendng the Panda/ of a gnat tiathes,:withint santidellhig : whether the result would have been peace or arse. ,Ele.was .; sionvinced the adoption of such a decided tone would hate one. listed to prevent any war. , 1 1 1 the iternait!iikpf the Right He *arable. Secretary to the ' able e,Aere was 4 kapac liatittrected kW itteisdhift' ti - bew , Witt e t itthkall :—" I am to instruct Your f ireen All i thllleuttrrentinodir_ , , that to any interference. .., plarrAtt,rlolo ' 1 old to himself, the hononr sat •af ere enriurfy" be supported•: But „ . ..• , • • ' • • E we .o-.-.-............" what act is t hi s , r _ nit roan's° Orsett iiiia - thinsairi initial lodes r. ' • , Tbat" WI moirgri will Mt•lllis. Parti-r Neer. wee so Is- t Mentable a fall as this which the Right tlmmswelfiy ' tbok such pains to sigualise. Never in the treatise on the i was to be found such an Instance of the Mt Of sialdielf.(sFitYtl , The Hon. Baronet then proceeded to eaannent .on the nezocia dons generally, add to . select different pastagea ail& obelteid ,in -airport: of his argemenb. He Cal:tended too pit rags Amps. • Aisle the Spanbrd conk' consider. the Duke•of We i l , l i tio as hir *lend, when hti' Grit.° adeletd him rat ittaili 't6a l ft , ; I once in Ferdinand, a man who but disismeawa t imbaw a n aa . r, end after his resgoratsoo, coeumenocil lb =m by il ia dribdifasMiro—fiffeasibegF). -Ste slailithaticiffMr !41, Minieters Sp ain -octpilitj.Wß • . towards Spain—if they bad not been accom cos use ' berilsetes• the dtfliali.of )11e aets!befisp WWI att:NtAirgritt ,•a.. . . -- --- —-. ..•, ..r•ma••• ••••• crisis. iworder.ta eshilsit to the pies generations,. that best, proof of tbe the Spenish people-..( )..std Constitution whether it were now i "dirt deies;ul so‘noremvields, ' tal liberty ia , diekagreaceflastevity, no Iti:*latetho, tto s ttp a r re istues of. them I) if .U 444 for ' -of th eir native ifite lino f, ant; thi liontinf leftist Of hisitatepirsofidebfi . • Aver a asan„.viha -had ialet4the b iertne„.........., .............. I PrA;eavf , rl94 if'diult for Ni. ra uence y Rot. for,p4trioxitnr, but for the teititest bf Joni; *ifh wiii. ;the goo ' ofliii•contry, study the i Seetitsgs, spare: the delienny of tit tb4. , sted.blo at. ens time to a fortre common soldier under the.burnins ( i to t si chieri.rollowed the coiclonen 4 ' 4 driul Learned Meralrei's :yeah.) . r. PEBL•sidd, tonsfdenng Moil t Oahu asieistiliit IC , ,• —.— ‘Virs43Vegkeil.". dirty yoari *sr the F. ; ' - .• 'se* '. a He sow P.C a. :* *P } 2 a ,' .° D r ' ' iii all iHt oYik @W a F . A l7 il. l4 4 lz ."iffr,..„ : (IpzPT g if t ~ ft M i t° rung language uttotirritajtceree mance and I; tlitt eti a Vs• 4 waged • e Allied Powers. Mb mt .- to'eriminate this lihi: A iltifilrileflekthW • cernintru for theft lalitifiii at virryw a. - -434 - 66:: imams, ugliest des eciasioted ect at Vei tn e ea's lid : Ote!relit it At4tiftAiati . againit 11-Euglani• Threethuuthati - paiu. What ‘‘r t 4 'tilt `6! r. •ors ? Did xi* nip account af the attach qqrcnt pglanil' 'so4 - ed ? . Amf-i t tlii , '' tad, how liiitaik and three ti . vslikd i it a d' I* iti t i t w a ! dig Edeaudiniiii ii c rio: c? Ai 66 the brink tetuin. ' YET hat deitirritiee iticif 2 3 0. - itiratenro6.4 eff)fv; ' ifast attatlmOntofilialtt'Oans , id, that but fotql**, Ule6iliiretWel the declaration. Iti Great Britain,. :heti iiis ant -Spain- wituld.hatre be./ issietilit l Velviiiii.L . lone w . 14 . W tb. ii4 40413 b:0r *a -first conene= Si 13poihrers‘ dist - thii. MI Viistz ""nw "biectea tg th 5 149 71 knew the satuseteisorisibtfinseet , it Ist .slibti,ti-:, idea, *ad Thereit4diii iitlr abates asossitaisedatailisodelisiosass,M,ar g ompot • a ala • cturgqitio al; aztlid. *pot 50fa...840 so r , t hee b oom Poore 0 • a rg* 4. Allele and enifehlibil tfd;' i l ia sati s fied, with her potatiewrp . e id so seasoned by' Breads li 14 t- 644 at,sbat.wehed demi, t ry . el4ett , taw sal ue. If the night Reel of:Zatitie , being *came ' iddiiiiiii ad) gib , - r r• . • 'c um ‘ o Paillc W4O: T onduct, given Fiance mason to belief!, that . r-- it t l - , riaX *Mir . NO— dare to go with them "iii 'this their •att d i te . 'ik, s" Of the Souse).— berty, yet that tilde beifts:! *sent *NI lthedli 4 . tilt efuve....- . t g *of peo* tverr . ,4l 6 Paiiratlelgtrottasilz:224,,wAtron PON and thee ;emu, th 4 conduct whk adbilt *a it'd foe.a, anammeliata is? .balm' I** ,4 wit . /xvssilsie that *o s ip “profit Of the oftlegktf w • Plifillektit of. Pfrr94 eernaining at peace, jkiid; the • • ot o IV _could prove to a rlis'e be VAebierc*isbriviliV 6 wvrvl/00bIstir? if Anat . ! . haiiatee . liiiinek,4' kt w i r r :ll l l,7 l 4a fcc l iar n l ' l l l t c rijit is ir ve is" ) ....I‘. Elli i iliett .z_ h, ' attar *bat i il4,,,iiilm:to:ossJ.:.4,..oa a t a: ' t h d i • 4 #.:l4i• 'cos it? Luesoer , oucti•' ifie ' I Mr. LITTLETON then moved Shat the Debefirmab li , iniAie Illifilidtletegit. IldjournAile which was autriedio wideu d a pitila isioa; . ,•.,• • itiaellatOraltiliot tiginliptist‘ Veg‘deig . . " 36° " 4 " • - iltrata4oo4la*Allt Mi1idr 5 9, 4 0 1 9/I'S 4. • 7 3 • • ' 6 )Vi ro!!!j i g - ileir ,4 .11 akagariag i r I ? ts i were lrs'o me• "&•-•LRL .r. 21 " 1, -ct-'.' - ' ll5l ts . ' ailT .as . , -, ' citto.. alder malty . circum- .rinW)lfolirffortil il e i e W4Tu istbeir r iagot4 a ihr_ the .k - fax raper iteturns R0t444.., ,• c , iU s ry . • , _ ..s, 'r I bEtradhingeniu., article for which ay liftostit a fe ~. a• cillig : 4mitif 00.4-4nG4beilietbisinikirael 1112~ 414PilfitenikAliht -•;.. h ave d es i re d to con _ sigableladtee **aim gatzbkomdmiesiiiihrhilikviJ t did Ake lion. (4-1 - I , coullP 4 F 1011 1 4 "*" " i n t alt GOalk 41 0 4411 1 4,110 1 1- P. 044/10krAlle•iritta.,.. dows on the basement story. • 16_ • -- • • ~11b•