The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-21 00:00:00

F trATEANIAtc • • ijitcussion on the merits, as should -- --.-•, •.. •- .. „,„ . d; •.„.„ , o ,d t, y . •.. .E. • 'IP -, 11.1i....5.1 I 7.:11.6 •C•k:...,1 .•!, ' ' ' olve time • far *sla!e, and' becauee the opiefts - orOposeil or4enquiT • novieffered, for e ff ecting a Reform in the -Repre . - • Iln Kull Gentlemen in the countillti make up their '1"14 1 4,. 413 C'' '' (' 471 itr"e ' . .'- r • !Fentatiop. of the. eeopleee--eillppttotre.] --Whilst mt 0* c ommit tie were ni ey temporary. l the-Subject. . c.:PittrFliF.llol.l sito'll la ftiveuirOf the mo- ' thef i ft4t -so much just eiultation at the cessation of . 'l'a 1 , ...• committed.* a* Moodily.' 1 '' I tlhn, as ills. W. !;M I . FH .presetittel ' didoilso Mr*i'Aideleithiti''S'Nlllll *l ltkodSir S. " a iTr i tir ltilF4l4, - they inust regret the continuance of 'a Petition from Nei. . N iftWAkkailq s'i : • ... .• ••• -7. ~ .;•.,•-.., 4 : • 7 ..t.,-.. - ! , . I tiiittilithii eguilitethe"virftfotis . *Ott hidependetit pee; With against a 'alteration in the Corti Lana. '' . u cAll,Aple4l 4 l.4,,,ofl ia fisti; •EXO'Sgfailltit pie of Norway. In hia fitdgment , i't **t restpossi. ~,,....!•'""ttitikrtiiiiati ee an 4e • Acts of W 1 i met . re, ,taid, i he w shettld i poi t t,beggiViniti) to •Fortpoit .the , bin. Gy overturn the doctrines= la ' id :deign .in both tali. e to tile penalties attached to the exportation of motion of his'llosiQu;able tripod, lait,;itsethe itto . ,pglit lit i ttses of Parr ' unnevit.• by • those, who opposed tisie wool, le.iNe was given to bring in a Bill to alter and the Ilea ' '''l4 • IC I ' - ''' 'l ''' 4 ' - '' ''-' ' 1 \ -I ''' ''' Il k) " • All • • ' se mitt a vasitaeeor y metre into` some o o *lows 'wry: , the manning' in support amend the Shale. • of the points l'u &Rested '•IiY lii‘nl , • Wet w hen bias/tint' 'a atitillibjeieti2reshitt theli Ori 'ln in very impure ri. - On the motion of Mr. W... 8 3 40 11 . the ChAld that lb it 'ed• hopes • * •AP •,' 411 . -ek ••• f. ,• ,• , Lek ~ - . . . P 4 ere w . etitertein. Were,that ine t.ofn! 'moles, Stlittch'etleurtiet eilltlf the exercise of power Itedling.prevention Rill e.eitt terou*ke Committee, ,m* hi he . ..., atm woo , able to defeat the thildsbee Itelv in *era placed oil its tette foundation. ''f i t s 'had heatd Pert war _. 6 leis reporsed, 'acid the Report,,ordisrett t to he .teheti progress, d' x' ''' '' • - ' • t "If It be,juStinat any tine Nation shall provide for its dwq ss, hy, May s he feared hp,Shimld, be obliged to knOth oralndatichqstrifbleee inn Europe for-Ilis'bwn - . Into farther consideration Oa • end ia be, vote '1 ' . , welfare and ha k lpiniiiii by the exerclde Of id own realon,*tiod the Tame s ~ , ,_ _...,_ asamA t. i . - • . part he thought that too 'much attention • bid •itleets • freedom et itrawii*tn, lista*" heinst that every Nation shalt prieted. • ... , wruißr. Daugeas,' Mr. Finlay ' Mr.lfulkilson Mr. paid to the settle:tient of the interest of the.SOve: ' lively do the says. • • . -. , • • •Ilie!CienMittee on the 60i trlps Bill was. pest: Bathurit, and' Mr..Canniit 7 • ta l 'o' rte l " ; ' neighs * ' of nitre " tin? lo g, pp ;1, m otion pe,o little notice . had been " England, li, can have no right to forCt on Norway a ' Ifilitiettilli - Motidal. - • .• Sovereignty to 'Whiticelse ii.adverve. For sueAtipurpoe, to saw+ 4411 the Committee SirJohis*Seliriiii?"'Si 'Dgf 'lt d taken of the situation of their 1 -e•t4 /t 1 •. 1 - 'Li , , .r.. ), tt to e. pgag e. raw the sword, Itterni'ineinfedly Wicked ; bat •441 aural* Id et)Rff- TR-AnF. ' • . it. Preston, onposed ft. ••-'• . ' •-• -' ' ---11" e 1httsitied it Wddlehdti ditegni•that- the pence',L. l4 ,l-2 1 1, 1 re e °7',, h r.,Ta c c e it a laz , P r o t r i i t i lt b li 4 e li ti l itatili, ' . Mr.:13.4..N K Etter nestepu rsuant to notice, - to ittO'lti `. O -After, a short reply. from Mr. RINK-I:S I the House of - baltidtte'• tnust • bb - ' Motile& eh '' the :- liberties 41tr n .':nd7 most lin n zlb:isly' r eigtent • yea Royal •Hlghneis to saYe for ,b Committeito Enquire ittto the prteeinStetedf ADO/led. . • . i • . .•- ' Mf the peripleio-atid thit,..! fruit etweeqrsentie, "the Netir " " ' try fides Oda teamed t to avert tram 'air this dal& •• thu Cogn.Trede, lie lied no it rah to delepthe.plie . ~ . • For the appointmen t of a .copionittee et • . I right of Sovereign' to Make peace .and. oet, tehert • c..editts of the .110,nee upon that subject. . The- vb- r . " AO 6llll .. '' z *l.- - "- ' - ' Ai•'''.t' 4 .-• liPiti piteiFett- Majority - e 'eel, jec . ts to which.ha should propose the, atteutieo.cif the I r..' Adjourned , '' • '-- • • j tbge pleased, would be abritliett:, ll Till that prin.', , sweat.: ..e theme at;two.o clouttentil.Mopdee., ~ triple was gifted elli-the - world eteraild."Vtit be long Committee to be directed were not very eateusite3 I. ...., . .6 611, - .64 ' 'friefroiliLkvats, commenced ad& ',Stinted fur the eoustotort t. like ' itellir • • with due diligence they might be accomplished Iterate ,„,.......t.........----- -0.0. • .. l weitesseeeiliti • . ,i- i • the measures now in progress were concluded.- i . .., ~. ._ _ ___, tenses of amintionr-pfiplaute.)-, Bet, When WESDMINS'E.Ii PIEETLI4 attesutritet rt - 1 Parliament should...hate the•poletnetto :AMY treaties, ' .itortw ad q Papers would not produce that sort of information . --emme-- . . , I before trey thok effeet; and Itteugledillit• *ete pro- ander t i which he thought : necessary to be laid .befure- the • Yesterday, pursuant to a iteuisition signed b y perlx - reph , sented ohew 'add the*bittrlaitould they tuella,. 1 1 genetaltie- Reuse ; and, therefore, he should propose that oral severalef the Inhabitant flotilehisiers'of Westminster laps far a continuance of pee fer 1n1y..-,lesigilk ad testimony lie obtained, by the Committee. 1N ith a delivered to the Hie Bailiff, a /dieting was fief& In tae.-trlpplause:]-Virith resplictits-the,• blocked. view also of expediting. the enquiries of the Com- Palace. Yard, Westminster; teefinsidei 3 Of " • 'Ad . , an -of Norway, it arese, inreality, foim'clreamtenees':•, • :444teel /Ware" !tit mittee, he should move, that. it be . lia*ed to a small drees d to, the : Nino. Regeot,, le congratulate Mtn on wOh•'whitil'that people . tied .nettifilk•at all•to de: it.T.wi''' .ettiOt t *Ohetiwiresegt.isite.atatest' literal, aht number of individuals. Ile thenconcluded with the the.alegeleeettd,, keep . a! Jerlainatioo of the late wilt !TIM bldckade -appeared 8:9 be elidertakett at ed - •:ifir'.'• ifitg)teilitiltd'Aieffftwit t* flit eerie . • al • I ' ~ ~_ • ' - following motion:7-r- 46 That. a Select Committee be , with Ftence, adver,tins tp the blockade, of ,NorwiT, I excuse for pursuiog the war . !with , AMerlea.-ee- 46 ! :a id e ttd;ibliti,ll Slielate,lthiniftirz dr France s • ' ' ' *pointed to enquire into the state of tbe.Coro 'Trade, ` and trusting that anlmmediate end will ; ite.put to the 1 When. pe ace .... War completely. established itt•7every-: Wits ti 64 Polltittilly,deadhet Itillfi. herled fiord' ;• ', ao - for as related to. the 'repot:bitten ape Warebees. , war with Kriteria," 'At 'elieihitiCk, 'the Iligli part e In of Foteign Corn, to receive eildeoro, and to set.' ' Bailiff„ .attended by -Maim Cortivright;' Sir Fientili America ceased that nor ...wenn." ., • .' . Lek . ; of Enrope, the whole ground of tsar , with '. throne,• it it it' not 'effett•44 •Merely.tik ? 'iire,i'ttrtte' . • ' eve?y moment-no pretence,' terries ,. but .tha' isirel' yeite 4 liberty Iled - tile& I ,Bertlett,.Mm.Walker, Mr. - Lochee, lac:hating stated : tio princiPht,• 'exilten, linen' Which' -its cohtinu- "ttyt t uy'4" 4 ,her •-- ets A(•I l • • (1 . t u • di, t- it' vit4l' r. WILIALAU . SIKII7I,Ir rnse to oecoud,.the , mo,. ; the poreoite ; qr . the Meeting, and expressed his ow*: atiee could be justified-therefore, it itas deem- , re reor 1 s esr e.l, . _ . I gave irltleh• an electrical rotes tp Giiiiiny,_biler . . (1011;144 not in consequence of any newly,-etatotro4 ! congtabalat pas upon the presetitha . ppy state ofeffaits, •ed necessary to blockade the .; Prl',.,' ef Nbiaat's ' had refired 'frotn'the frozen sieg of Visit, iittit. t• . ‘. r tats, tg brit in _pe,rfeo coeformity with tire opitileo , ite lii info - them thet he lied received a ietter from one : that this appearance of histillty to • e.ii rope, might i utter*: a . a . temense *alp *, n e '4l4tttoselis to to Mt! 4thrtly d.jlveretl in one of the early debate, An IV their representatires, Gerd Cochrane, which, with adtordicttisirfee'ptirsuieg. the • systelt of 'hostilie ten standing armiest•iredmed.'9r.denendlitg for ',insp. . ttlielTerolusiotte.. He then had. said, aqd ! brevegy ' their permisSion; he wdulti teatL- e rCries of read 1 - i• 1 • t • i • • I °4 Vi 4 lit. A ' aletice• - ",if. .Mittieters ire't not 'tills pert cin - the.tffiellons et', *pie t and bye° deti thnt; lath hail spans passed. he was cops in the , read /le -e then read the lett er,' whiCh messily d 6 i olifecrin vie* het Wan Wtili convinced:they netee •hi 'iris the ..pdtbkiti :of Mr ettit rtitti. . Rif*** .not . . tiplititiv,.. , ,that thq. !Ouse , was lot ritm,.to. decide .- oe l claeett, that anvil . he (Lord C.) had repelled the loot . 4 %414 h a ea''fis t 4 ' - tiny to ; rag' 'chi *itlt * .vh' Pelt,' a ' ible to understifild', thht *Sovereign calf t) ever he mild theltueL 'please re. It was q uitneeessarr on the present 1 , calumuies. wiiiels had gnee forth against hiat, •he con.; proceeding as the blocititilii 'Of Ji tierahlt)'.' - l ip t it d Mitre illustiioef o .than by reigning aso free King. 0 . 1'4 witiiiiiii`fe enter into the. remits' ,reatettirete..ou the' sidered it more, respectful .to abstain from presenting Address , ' tobeitit rift Ift ,t h ;4 , tw 5 „,„ 41 ;11.. a . : a frt . hiii , p ., : . re A 'tree .Colistitiiiion ' had neer beet!, subject at . large; it seemed to Mm enough to induce I himself to them, though, were he to follow the itn- war,- an , the Itottilities-lagaiust:•NerstetYjecnid 'Me: ford e d Itlienee. of ,wlOch rife Allied Sotereigne any .o.,..u&niaik to support .the proposition , foe a! pulse or his . own conscione innocence ? he should -betted the attend:an paid ,to- theta. circumttanemi by ' ifitteartid ; tit be itiOnoliticatGod;fathers; It eppt•ered ClP"niltee tact sildicient grounds were not yet laid ! adopt* different course. , . d ... • . ' " • i the City of Westminster would incite other hodies; to,bate - been'pretniteil in tits name of of Tome!, for iiii utt i erior :proceeding. The evident of the The Requisition being then read, . I throughout the country, to exert themselves to pre....1 ....tst,• That she would renounce Bonaparte and ail Ce"eintittee of fast year wits little applicable to pre, . Make- C;Aurwilicrir stood forward, andtlet di eh.: feet d ' inroad American ' why..`--The Milt' added , , his wo rks • ff V -;-ti.• . .she would renoutice thepompe , , hat seal eituti‘stoncet, . ind . nothisig, futthqr hat! been pleusti of the Assembly. lie seid, that,v2o,ooo,oool. - to the debtthis "coontry-;-the • aid vattillemiet foreige - conquest and eitended domie athrSica4): He ally he therefore , of the Commit:. Pliauce with the requisitien which, had called them ' war just terminated had increased 'that debt iof&! 11 ; 0N whick' bed no other etc t thin to make the lei,' even should the enquiry ge no further them the i fniether, hi would 'mewl the honour Of.rnentumend- I nicely pore-so much so, that the times laid.Mpott; F ren ch peeptf tyrants abroad and slaves at home.- fletteurable Mover•had,propoeed; but he .ape t eeed ; ins, to otie Meeting to eddtess his Iteyal Highness, the people, since 1702, to pay the interest of the i When Bontiperterliose to intermarry with the House , it pitli in c orein, the eonvictien Bast when, once -op- I the Prince Regent, end, for that purPotte; he **gig :debt thus Occasioned, amounted, iii the present.; or Austria, it ;ems only for the wicked Pa.rPuse the poitttra, the enoeiry 'would. probably be fer more propose • to , them the form of, an Address.-it art.. year, 1814. to 30 000 000 i, And, if a ,t,, • 1 ~„,,„„„a , hi m ; . 1 1 they Pe rse-‘ . being the better able to flitibittatite. end enslave the ixtdribire t and emitrece so niettypcinte as. niii3at sag- r.••••:f•-: - 4 ; .1111)01/Sible for any Person of -a sews erred in the present contest with Atomic', if the world. . This pirpase had noW been signally dee ' let the whole measure • till , another year,. an event ! setting mind, not to be struck With the extraordi- ' mete 10 send tronps and • stbreir Aeries • the. Atlantic, h ea t e d b-• y the spirit of liberty, and by the Allied, which he regardedas very desirable, : because egent. .Oary, ilifferene . between, the .Declarat i on. I addressed the htstdesis of the people must be increased in an. , Sovereigns baring discovertel,•that there was sin supe regrroortonity to nht ai ,, that knowledge , witiablote to the preset! of Paris, by the puke of, Brans- ti t mouse degree,•,, -c• .- • . •• ! port so strong as the affectieni of their subjects.-et ~ titer time only. - mild. hostem,• loo t witichrtroameeese i,Wloit, In 179'2, and Oat promulgiiiit by the Alliet „ l • - Mt ....Locitee then read the following Address :- i lie then &kelt for some time on the necessity of it, fury tOinnidtt the limb ; to legislete. wisely,. anty Setereigns, in 1814. -[Applasese.l-Both• , the ,,.! ) ,, ' 14It DUTIFUL. A Oriltgtiti OF TN K 110U9E1101.0/Ots ' lteform im our Representation , which would, in his, eatery on thenyetter...tlfho,eool yllt say. whitunight I perties mitered France at tae - - 'he ad 4 ; ( Infw e i . u . .; • 1151? Tliii MTV' Via LAMM rt Es OE Wt.:AVM kNsrtok.,.: Opinion, be the only effectual cure for the evils this fie tl i effie4.o, i peage, lied the ciemuescipl .disatiosti arMies-but they mitered that country for very i • ,-- saffilei iv &ease yearn Reim. iittiattass, . ; country suffered from the weight. of taxation, and, to Intmadb in.Ceettetwience. t , ott! Out state of Stattete; stiffer:int purposes . The -Dah.o.ot llosits*ick Mb. 1.. _. ea a•terminsitiee of - the mollies with France, in which oor the iltsjudged measures of Ministers." Ile thought eittwr aflame**, ihroatif. • farther, was *not art tered France with a vitiW2to.*Orirturit the Camillo- :Irat e ': ai t• c a f e.. ee r. en ei :e roTry i e - ur B ltOyal Ili i ;:aetis fol:rept, that Such a Reform might be obtained temperately, litment pledged to...Celle' , " the, coptitry. fitter thepeog. tio a t h . en founded lty. tlte. , trench peeple4 , bitting at of our sincere constratulatimm. •• :. ~. • - and without convulsion, by a full expression of the petty tax In *sheet netted ..after the restoration of ; ifs head a limited getwi t ralt--the Allies _ ente r e d it: ► as'nuelli:ltin"iksris.:ll:tliVtnYlrYt'o.ittet teas ha - M b :s c e n e:H: l 4n :I F I L a v i „ n e n ;Wl' sentiments and wishes of the petiole. As to Nor. • tranquillity ...and would not the remittles . .of -that to destroy an Odious tyrahliy. 'rite moment they, at the heal of imnirost i aimies, on victoriously ewering the n0..1 witty, he hoped that England would not know the .burthen make . an iminense .dilforente .both to wore sesessfut over •Nepolion, whaled ilitabliihed . pitat of their memy, v oiles the Ilriphi!roof the. ( -- k . (n.: 7 • 1 . foul tliselfice Of 'starring any couutry into a Con- 4andlords and tenants, and enable both far bet-la militery despotism to . Fratice, they told the pee. t r‘i i n ti e m a j ,i ) . l it t li ;a t ' h e .t r i " g: e t i t at taeoie t w ilit: 4 4.de% ri nai ll ogre ta at . i an " ;i e ttar• ditutian 'that it disapproved of. lie concluded by i lest -et oat ter to support a egg considerable. tlduction...n . . w e tr .i. k ,....cotintry, that they were at Liberty to and procial•nistgas tr oar.,oteeatf their Liberties. . ... PY•• . • , eintealing a strbng. wish for the conclusion of hostilie the prices of producel ate' bad ,before alluded to !these •theit own Constitutional Vtoveroment, and they . .._;•• fkit.7?,rt.4,stitaearlih•lifice they recalled. to reign aver them, bold i l d es w it h . Amer ia .. ) .. * the State of ocr eircttrating isettlent, 111 . ataii Of no 1 called Open 'them. to make whatever arrangemeirs ~ ma' •- e F l or e tli l ;beneti of Peace, we ought to he truly thankful to i The Address wits then agreed to, 'end - ordered to email intent bowel's . thil liresent argonient. liesides,,l they' theeght lit, Oledgint themselves to guaranteeiTroviden. e;as o ell as to those by whose valour and labourd, ! benielented by the High Bailiff, /be, tic. the sibatidastie of the lest karma was notorious ; t that Constitution, of whith the people approvetiee- .or by whose,virttie and wittlion they heye„ under X.rovidciace, ki ailt i lOr .CAR'rWitIOUT then tnoVed:the following •-•.--•••• • • end 4 hen the gelidity se "carp titpensatetl for the ' -lie presumed, that it. moist be the opinion or - on , - ! Wit ttalitest.. " But, Si!, wehnuld . ' .. . 111 nequitaurschespf the dug fieopreA ItestdutiOns, which were seconded by gr. 7 .;slatyr.44*E thrrtittotion of price, the formOrthis in no dan4er, , mankind., .that the difference of the - declarations .to our country, an 4 to your it it Ilighpesc as the Reptrem . 1 ...,,, and casriettinthe ntfirmative:- , • , from t h is . ttee•otasee hied creige, did IRti Jul lawrat yrnt •to eoupta Iv no lbw stithly: nf tieing so muck' illjnitid.. In oaf seeson ite le i made by these, twig pasties, must proceed f ; prone-worthy-conilusioa of qad,wer, its. Idutticabie,conuneoce- • i Ifesolre.l-Tbiitthe striking contrast of the offearnival_alirn, • dise•o\trage ngrocuittire to •ii . titetrei 'at all likely to, cavie 7 that the American and French Revolutions meat - .. • - ..• .e.:..... :. • , • . '''' ration of the !Nike of Brunswick to the Parislarts in Il97,,•wheit • • i e oow :. cotnpared with the crwillatpry Peflatatittßlf!heAllied S eri.nivit.. uffett the general welfare,' fie Wee sere also !hate* , tied' diffUsed so much light over:Ferope, that the j en t i : e Y int ieT t . e tto , yot:ltif i ttit . ap res. Would sla t o bs tel t y W the Overn- '. hem rnmse "•'''' fetiouralsl.4, altar& evidence& more deliberate discussion , and in 'tiihieetdeAre 1n.,/ Allied ' Pritices were contieced 'of the Impestibility • ; :aw l , J' a t ; eg;;:eo44pee'ph; sly e 1404 4. 4 .Kint. ettiolaveitliLkiTivraasif.tner.asof tbc Drour ". wilit i t , politic a l kn 0,,,,. • e the Hquse to obtain all requisite informatien, would:' of applying former pr he to dill tote% sittifiti&n:toeteeire as it thep * 4 tve.:..w 'OW s t py . .wi t y,tt ; k lf., .. 1 , ; :„ li of the liter ieguente of publlaopleffe ed by floe io n n s th's thiloli id - Rulers'. ' • • ...ir the world had not risen doted ' convince the people at belie that their 00 hiteeeett. Of the French empire. They beheld the illuiniffittiOu , afroclite,tl drat Jr .1:.0140,..„,,, tar Iterilitine by die , Innotels, • II cieried. .. 4 , 6t irtresent seindinotl;!kifotti.tifts,se r t . 10 " ' wt•re consulted, and render thernlat more lailified ' I , of. mind which had gradually s prea d over _____ Purdue,./ ' pon...r of a 'lanai:tide. In duo ca .e., uroiie„ lead ramped ,ts.,Str r ' with s tli cu tisi m s d a l l re iiivicZartnrizi , 1 4 tless a) - I ca pc l;lliLiee. ani .L....... ; .. Ontlifen. finttemait hadpopeted, to ovetti the in-, necessity of pap% . doe attention to public. wtii- 1 tPeetlr•fel,tii?t2E; .- A hl"Ztiriftlfj,:-L; 471 : land gini , 4 1.. 7ed l'eopTe; ii i iiifei the nOveritient, aril lns:ted Kiel, whi . 4 _7 , lint, : rid a:half of hue' bolo .••1 ions, proyle. nor tave felt the wlr - lieteinti, i el l td_ iii:l ll ,l7 l l ; l l , l ,! i ' l l t e Wil wa r r . q t u h i t ",r w a lj e n .p o r.:.s., • ccitrie*lences' which haste m i ght occasion, by Makitte. tilon, ie .metter,s .of 4event ment.-14pplaure, j- • scoorgo of naosation for paying the animal iniciest•of.ass hrn ittenent to tot th eft oee-e ~ n 1! In r ~G e_ e rn _ ____ °rim . • ii ' Anions toriiiig., :. •.• a - ranee, tor overinron vac that 101111 Of V Ofeaf, WWI the - plivetent only a temporary ineestire;, but •tn en . lie imagined, from the - cirsmistinces wide!' hid . So . cti o r . ri• l 4 t l s dt t ib r, l 4 l;: r it l i t ) !l v trd lie rtil i tt ovide . ace bri nip g.iimi otit ote‘ii. 03ii . unttecesotry and unjust, . otinhir <Yr such ntagoitade andgenetel importance,' tt , recently hap's - inert,' tha t they would tint aWroith tart its it iiceorile is itts ex/a-cieurei thatrits 401tantol -.growth of 7 Ret nly ed -Tut !tie ,b,iiiiiste e n,a t nd ro. t t h e e t Te' • servile supporters • was sorely 'Letter well tb 'COOSIdet and ' Illili 4 ruff propriety, if, on the prishat occasion, they thatifeet. and in'tot Seat g m em i nen t- who um dived En„fanl t oilet•ntd in mry 1 ~i , t 111:"toe's$iii.g.:71.11stitth•e•tiieftriti.ze•Viatine7sor-illtive'ttaisnifttfi I;ssi attribute the have 10 :1111Wer to/lie nation for h ..avit% tf•ereby encreased Ise. ententsents, rtat;re to pottpone'themo the mot( ed,thstesolyos with simply congratulating hit Itert• i ii „ i „,,,,,,„ „ d „ i „ t „, o , w , „„ l i veni t y ai h a aye a . v . , 14, A Hi e d taxes for merely pas ing . tin interest of the . puhlie debt , fruits proper awl convenient opptiitattities,, tint n,i6 atlppt i •141$11,Ittr or . tho r chenge.of affairs, and did not ad- is t) sereigw. to that g row Or of knotsiedge,..to_ that b nitinsi i r of , e itt lxt i t t lgllious a ye& M itYY, to eight and t:slily millions ageat • them !instil,' awl trust to remedy their defects h7.fa-1 vest to the ,great eausco Meltproduced the pa- ittea.eiticli, hi nor. tree, is daily enlighte b lila- 1 e .I. '" " .i Ite-olved•L-That war, whetherjurt or unjir..;t, wise orfenlish. , teVe• end even speedy alterttions. Aeritaltete, toe cifiratiOn. • That pacification had ' arisen from the ; worl d. and ir •," If, Sir, the Atieviran aril French Iterrilntions had their • helng a rieh harvest to thetorrupt ll)rough Factio n the . • . the initunicratite diKti•vialie arpy.adherents..so•there can be s• i t irity against . c • . aught to' rest on more steady provisions.; .its ve ry atiopiion df 'these wise politicel Frill! hich -on antitteo , s. of calawi r vet. IPIOns w k I t a i r ' a 2 r P a p• n i ted . did li6o ; tore, ' in a iii-h de.,;•ree , the science of lolly and injustice, until, by a rauteal Reform in the Re *oh' re deniandeil theM; the faintet . could not he; led them to permit the. liherties •af 'the' French ' l ;AtA t t.i„,„,,,' ,-_,„ me e ge ! ei j ec i ii. p;in c il t aud Soitesolen. .presentation of the People in ParliaMent, that Factiou shall ?very ('ear changing his plaits w ith ou t o :g r e at dissid-.: people to depend o n their OWn , .#lll • r 4 f .. 7 ,....pp_ausq.jr..- .. Ti t , v,ootarch! who have to viti!uon4y 0 s vi ii:ily ric e r:le . p tc..."..%it i ci . -That it amicaring to this Meettett th at the hosti van ti4te. Aoki for 'all these • reasons Ite'shOutd.eup..i.Thke yeseCago, when they addressed thzi Frrince., n Pett , _it s . .1 osi e i rt f:i ; s . o t We n Pg ri; 49d ust ibe t car7rty°l-Vraiaennsi.i•lia:lo7aa fro as eg eon nas 'it v n ow carrying on by . t .is country a g ainst Norway, is equally port the mntiona motion even in its least e i xteot ;; Regent,: they had stated their seittinients ►on tbit• lel- a ...,) w ith the - rotcuples of nomination on which AI. evo of aibiltoration, the scientific. itrinci pleb of wneti,linent, iheun, , istent w. , k t _ x. cii ~.i .les as better 'still, if carried so far as to delay till *nether! proms to it free Represeit ( tatiOn so long d enied . tor w e b tire rgigitdon. if ikAr lbws a g a ilect4 w in he g r e atly bed ii i vereigits. acted at. l t r . is, and with eisi g I the ea_ , be - ' w "I ; •ind by inch, without c oon Sta•ca may well as contrary to evidentjust Ice ifnd humanity, we oeght‘te Session, a menstire which et any rate he felt him - sett s ; to them by their nfluenceef ,a.kloritegh faction), in ' beivnierstiitie'roade-o7eljoy y. met perfection .4 polity, i lint' freedom prey tate.ttesai4 basi t ill4Fie discontiueed. .., .• • ~ ...-. at rtomt bonnet to oppose, la manner w,litch.,eppearistl,ttt have made some .im .• . ..... .. . .... . awl pr,saerite.,wtooreeiptalle the,.ornaatein n1%4,1'4;41, ofl ' The sixth UEIOIOIOO Wag then prepoSed .S 1 al. • r i . if' 41. PARNELL said, that pothing which had. pression on his . Roil flighttest:a wiled; fOr he g er-,..eve, . i - • ea "rtt . : it • ili e li pt i liti e rn i i i • t t e ro . I'mtetiatts of both heiiiispheres , those in- loWs :-. . , - . .. • fallen fiem the lion. Member who Moved for - the: tiered that Address to'be puhlish'ed in the /A r e - t e niiv:it il . i v , 4larc . h4 must have sema.foll eoilArniiiiinii “ribi% nu' ification in Farope mast Resolved-That as a complete _ o, late • , en ininitive, had convinced him Of its necessity, vitt Gazette; - 04 • the present . octe4ien, 'this 'Aordtisig pits-taut Oath, that 4 . flea . tenon torts the hit ppjegt ( diteu veer" d P fdi vine between this coma ry nue A M il e s t:i nY th? . (l Ce iftiiiruillutedimariti.Ve tights of Neutral Isiniioos s Ire! should, • therefore, certainly dibitle the ,IlOstee' . ad to _the' 4 eases abject. Ile hoped It Would of pre Witt eiirstiva. ,• .Tifillll pitlitt. IIIII,:f/Olat Okla' 'beer ed, _ , rap __ P fi t of American Ships; so, sinters, an ra il:in:ll energies in pursuit of poblie freedom, and , imp- and the . taming or :seemed 0 i i . ;4 .i - . alto t o published in the official Paper of Govern- : , Fes ' . oniforinly fetid. %% herefore. Sir. •we cannot doubt that the : United .§ates . of,. Aerica shr d : P t:. nn tti w tic ri nt b n i : . 7 1211 f BROADOURST ?poke - In (arbor of _the' teem, and ,thet it would,. in consequence, be dis- a ti fib dant C.:tunnies Kepsetent dim) wMO -tittle •nitniii. Pee - ° Foirs:;:;;l:j.e:ttl",:t.'ite, err :toitattierrynourDiir co .ri t it i tit L vet .: :, mitts a Crionelttee, contending that the ..lietise,had noth i ng . semetaltial through. every part of Eirgland.---[itp- : • teethe , . t e wieeT, Sir, stair Royal highness Mali reflect. that 'ate!' contrtnOtOtecl as Pe.ohablei w c : v, litrt til os sil' e r a P i Lf°;;L a v i ee i v rt o o ef r a i r t like adequate information before it upon *so momee- pfaufa.l 7 -It would, lie,,wes sure, utost injuriou s . a war a t ma „ sr twe..exryn7becnirmo:r4l.7:noc:4o:7iiiin: r af f i a trao r t f c ri u i t t t y ffm and l - c t orn ons m .c e oo r nit limited warfare, we bliculd behold eke tool * question . With regitd to the proposed 'price, •to the feeling's ends Roial Illemess, if they ,Wertl j -Joler en. ie n kt•ei n i n i f i Ir se c a rt or n' y 7 ia, iw.a.a.:/•007 to idfirittit'e oniy hope, the consoling w ecirc t le, of the . ee ti lto ci tti vi . li tt ie l l y ss er o e rl o 4 n o u n t e tt i i in a z , • for Instance , at which the dutjt on impottation should fora moment to suppose, that he did not ackitolt. en et tranquillity to Europe, and bin, therefore, been Made the r 434 K. II IringithieninquifloiltdY'4*"7crlitgbas swing endured. lieglit, t . ••he declared to God, he 'knew no mere: hen ; ledge the justice of those ptintiples by . ~► ~,, b e ak o r p e ,„ v.eteliesi g vo eia, gdt ip t i ona l . rtesese g oila wow , ear ,, ,e9ton rip' A . • the min ht the clouds whether it shObld beslOt*tkree. Allie d --Sovereigns were - retorted in the cond wet the ; n i l gi r l Of l 7 3 n oi q nr e Royal ilightiA. -p - rdeav': ogr'in w id*, w e . A ver g _ real outs foliowed, many persons ex. they pursued ,at Paris ; aed that h e would net ffe .1 . st the A erictins. *,.ee ~,coeeik4.-4. favour:a sts--h menthe:al Refixes In tbe Clainnot 1 oudi Y Rgalil . tel . . or. setteityethree shillings: . • t!- Mr wALKEII attempted to speak, but was obliged emulous to show the reapeCl - lie entertained for, Commons House of. Parliament of oye,sisre Aoma, es filial 1 • . , ... , I , ~... , ~... ....-- ---- 11 r`.. 'IIOSE supported - the widen. . , - , 1 .4 0 1 ------iitril'EELE opposed it, and" „ 4 the tilde those pouctples, by manifesting p ...... re eohitieler at what period the; Itonitu _Ole: Meether , , the liberties of the : people of Englan ' • •a deep adtiet 'fbr. I dn! " the full hiltehe of Reeteseutotoot. . - • - oln Par-fora- er.4 l / 4 1dolas n. atter 14041 litelntels we tense ~ . tolreliee, 7 , •• u • •!. e• : .` , _ • . . • d T ne ' ll*; ' . '' Au - il' - lik t loa 1 Rights of r; BARRE& *the* etnatelhttlehrtls' and :mooed; is . ,„ , of that BorougirFac is iy ICila . e raum es t 441 ; mat . nue A • ' liar mmittee . A' ment(the Allied Sovereight had put down the Get- liar( viarstaied ilia-Ativ:k..l49ere,Sse; that •Fair . i . _ co I ~ an teen , had-iltkloght proper to move Mr - , .. .. . dment the following Resotation tele .. t. I ea _ itsd,~dn, meta.; ihrond ertibe..4*Plintiesec at - wire - •'"* .e K ".That this Meeting is &enmity ire to admire the IMO* of !Ad Strides to, en- potic Government of the -French Ruler,. a nd . .. Calitinitiee had been appointed' ,10 cominin• its deamy-ustee te me Liberties of the People his • filojeay's t'onociis'-[ :If melt fill'grpeofrasion) -and Ahoy .. , ' • tquitOlihtd 4 be state. Of the. Coro fews--they had. re porteur-1-4istinat intimation Wag ' Ol , /en' Blot the ques- peep . . tered-Paris - in triumph, they called Litton the is te which tloirciibufd he amply discussed , thiS Seiston. • 'lt had Constitution was ;; le to exercise their jest right, and to taste that I - - tit h teem 4 ' 44) 41 / 411 "aar4 01 "ke rikaianX ., "A LM. Pr°llrtruf the na- trusted Ihr rights of the-people would not be catispromiiedlrf • M heap more, of what, va... • • .. tins—were . in ' 4 "..__ lt,- ' 34r . = S O';i - -•- • . a peace a ith our only romiining enemy . ; Whote cond_oet v . c-1 see r eare4.,ornaterwesardis h . i . most congenial • with .tontr es In propartests. i liirEtat,ts:Coastitotiollol Cnenrs . aid' net be fornit„ len, la taltii4 part against this countr. , 11° '"' w • c wlieo she was co i ribsolog for the MAW tlf Eittbae; hut that, ao--4wo'11)ills had been brought In, foueded upon disposition ; ---14ppkuss)-aoci: ,he 'dusted', When ,thusi bean object oral:bevelled year:it/lon, yom _ T oil Ni h_ 1 :0 i thc l oog i .N age.,of.tbe American Governmen t - 7 . they would . • ts of Westminster addiesihiPthlt sac' °' .BP4ossib!e•.i'air4he-4`awilmge 41 t - a ' iwctir4 shad •ehrsloe.'4lre.savallest.,intoya.J>eace. an" . rnakc„..4 la!fulC WIIE4IBO I the. Resolutions of the Committee- .e•one of them had next. the inbabitio , ; ; litd • - limed greatly humor its eaocileftosia most, trn twC9 ! 111 , , d , 411 , 4 : 41 . 4 4.........:_tk pw 1i,„,k Ay sit`,;., pp cu tiat at .: . 1 •- . that Pao- - • It if • • - in y rancid Parliament of Enghted,.they would . , be „ woe pa at. actually passed that night-the titbit had ( advanced it hfla fetal: i Thi.s Amendment was negatived, end. the _original ; •neWittifeottee - th . itoneat ho More ht War • with the- Figlishpeopte. • ...t.';,ith.Yoltoef drays do . i .. . 1 . iie .. . . . ;.. - to the singe of a second reading: andnew, on the 1 l . -, owl. broken boo Alle citadel of the Qonsiitupogi, and sto eit. R ego vigor , eaxt _.,,, _ ...„.; „. i ~,...; ; , ,‘ -. •20th of Irlay, the !Immutable, Metnber.lound .out, then. ,t he Allied Savereigne mere at isn't' with - lnes •„„ Iv i e Ptilladistais;iw ere toed Worst timW rainiest ;kr i• self. It• ' .. c ! Niajor. CA iviic nicu'r Olen mft , ll - 7 - - - • • • . . eof France when they overthrew thinyritony wearsjer.tee,o7,etterew,,yibisisteeiotees.elaiwastatile, over . ; „., ~ _. ~_,.. , . _, .1.4.4..0.e.eir.1),.a to mar. • t . ..r rte first time, that the House bad proceeded_ people : .;. ~ . , se .tileit• fellosrnrndi 'sentient Mat ef haviag robbed the=n . • It Were Reloived, That inept:tos or nes •.' ••• e'is Isnot doe delibertitlim and enquiry . -ei ft ear,/tersr!] t i w 110 i ck that i m* P id sr* • P itli" ' . Tl :intlet - . l)lii- 1 ru t vote sheik, duithiseaddliii Mei tot.intaiollaeirniss.coiraption. faitkfolitataresesdnikve, iFrames* .t• ~ . "h t 't - 4111 ' - ee ate t.b,erterl to. the' Cemtnittt;eehecaiise he thought circums attata,.l .. );ey had sufficient information p .o on Which to lee. the present Address; to the to.-aditert;-40. -- • - • ki E_-- . .it were, vi , ry !deem depth lif di s honour.. opetueg l whico i sib Oa Ws part, Sir, of an Eagion Soveretz u den (drae odditioaal proof this dav elven of his thong the stedfag.riead of the V. a-on the part of sonic Goisuitution of his Coactry. . . tactiaii n ", A 4%17 petileit Rept es4tatiore 'stands', Intirre e t . p. ptea s „..i :to his intisuttiente find his country; to btliti !ratite Parlinateht; i.at the firm etinientent opportai! their greatAxesitioo: t• " Sif t Intposiitile that liament•silittd then be lit Eaglesit,. it is implis Lk that it Vukotti • tatti thos! l kreig/nt erth irhile 'illtr'irith frottee, at.; ..gerly so he OppOrtanite of oterilig t'attet•their guarantee of hued its her Millis stud `• "• Afteetiintemplattiitg, with the 'Obeli adiniratlnti: flip ilr toe and wisdom so conspieuoas In the arrangmueuts made On the Ora slay.pf April at Plasm. we ate unable, to ef press tlle deep concern and the #heme we feet, waehing the !invite area- : respect tat e_hi .o e r if .i z i o or t . it sr. 4l, I i ll_ig , ll:7:_ha: i_.. l7:latl a ltre! iiA t: tia:6l66.datrijia • • I' -I • ,Aad, ilith4 l iiita til 4 lin i 0 1 At 4.0 f Europe, 'Mt chatlf,arrat; laesprnitme the . anaibliallha tit the djaliated• t pdlattreipectioi wimp rights of , ne utral pations.Aehtta o coust n 1 the ever-lamehtabtr: fraittility in *AMC* •Iwzid side the goitta 'bt tei df Avoe,rltar 1 tlca ~e. Sif t . wet deity trittt, thak botlllol 4 A tiasilic nirserses Ind' bonoralitiei oitlt at an ainelhe titirf4 rejoice '+ .peatqoi:Olive;:stailyigg, aud . praethassit: Maly the. Inopti e ( 1 0 6 ; Arts, 404 ni , ebrkplidipieng r ptthitge proorrpencatitl • , Mij i• • ' • • 1 • ..tbei • Mdeqi nuiz . re:4 Ile 'kalif/id Alf& A t...6:46 • &Mai' 111, 1 4, 4