The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-25 00:00:00

- 4=7.5 - 17 .-' --- s -- •'•w^'" • 7 " --- ' - r ---- ' r .t. , ~... a ... . ... . Pli •••11..... . • ••••••IPJ Y• i•al• •46 ' • . • ' ' • [. IN i: . • • • 4 , t . t ~ .. . •';‘ lii ~ • • - •. •.. : i i-I 1 , .• ', . .., • . .. •• ,:- • • i r e • ... . . N .. LONDO N; ... ( _...~ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. : .. —mu—. . I. , • , . t*T a b i e Wereh the nu ou U si S el Oilirill es of o was: RD br S o .— ught up u by hir.'Weilasse , and read a lest time. • ' - , , ,: f The Marquu of BUCKINGHAM presorted s ption . i , from the Velversity of Oxford, egaidst the Catholic Claims. .',.• •lIMS4EI.I.FPIELD presented a Petition from tbelfoodeed ; : ''.o mahleyard, in the Conety of Norfolk, In which the stated that they were engaged in the pursuits of , .• Owe, and prayed that eertain grievanoss under which , WE* talsemedmight be removed. i''' , .lbeldarquess of BUTE said be wishml lie leinfoneed. i . - er It Ms. the intention of Guernotort to provide for -. ', ; 'holding of additional Chinches in Soothind, patent* to ith • , A A , Appropriation Act. ..t..... • rd MELVILLE answered that It was the inteollou 1 itsif Govereneept to appropriate the sum of 11N1,00 , 5. foe the perpose. , . - • IEI4II TITHES.. '.The Matquese of LANDSDOINN'saId he bad to mill the I Marietta% itflbe Molise to a mantle% of the greeeset import ance tts.all who firitaa interest in the would state of Ire , labile. A nieesaiss fee the commutation of tithes is that cottntrtele sew Pending I dad he nosierstood It wits the in unties erste Irish Hierarchy to petition Pasitemeet *phut the adoption of that measure. He hoped, however, no such Intention existed on the part of the ffiltet. Lords who !? . .1* Arallifiebttrit W*lllllolo6 • He`.laldd tem give notice. that if any sub petition were proemial; Oat House. he ... Wens mimed with a petition. of an eater., which ,_. d i m , 0641414ger tp their Lordiblies !Mtn SW ;te: . 11110OCIATTONS wrrit voßtistkvinTEßP. 4,:liisid EterAKßOßOUtilli subtitle rose lo 6 11 tbi * 1 406(4044h* Lordships to-the a** it to of it let•timw. with 'Nance, relative to the .118111* iI - • A t . : pain. -41t doing thisiie slieuld lay ow a peeisiti i''•.':l:consiiiaiailleas, and peielut so it alfghtlll.l* - lit ailia• ovreoldmivell the whole of the late pillgitedisge, E. i • &Utopia ef : Minietate In their right fif.ihr.ors before L." t' ..,thAbr. It wq9ll4te:plorta for Miiii.,Ai*, ? , "tt . ,li s e, INTO ~Iff it. tome . of, it Nokia :DOA ado hoot 1 .. 7 % '' • sy was 60 gieatlyindebted, *WO. is thaws i'''...* ~. . ' • ;• ft we his Mob that . iltia,onnte of that r . ' 1r Ifilist might 4witend pore. end nab missed to '; - tritif/t Md . Heise impossible - to *et the cintinss t i.:., -ottendiarlhe loft nesecbttiona is . ,tir Prefer 1 • 'lltOrt?!V the - Ikettelloridust • ..itis . seve ',;,.4. on conduct. - In oomsson . with Ethers, be i t gratit to the Illob)*Pshe for the *services isc . red ro-bis redetry Ad to - ',hot ,be .i , (Lord E.) would be sari e,;l4ne of kijeapokhalport-. . ' ant duties, as a Somber of the LeglislatonsO( be,'-too seated to consider those services as enoar for the glaring errors he had Committed: and i r diamegte tioul dpetrines be had •atlvaneed In -the coarse el his ' late cotrespondeoce. Let his services - be appreciated is '..' they deterred • but it would be fatal to die liberties Of the 'lobate), if his errors were *Bowed to tam +/Azimut notice and censure. He recollected that in In), when ~ '• dlicussioos took place in that House relative to lite con ' dart .of the Allied Sovereigns towards Naples, It was said 144 •Revolotion AP Naples war 'a business quite slimiest fetter the Rem:dodos which had taken plate in l' Spain, arid-therefore OW -lane! was ,censidere4 as an event which did not call for any interference en the ' part of tither Powers. lin this occasion be thought it would beTtotio call the attendee ortheir Leidibips to sonisi•efil; circumetaues which were redirected with thd Revolution in Spate., with a ' , towel shelving the catmeis-frem which It originated. it *so well *sown to everyhody l 4 , that its ihf you 18 "Oen Kintieci - dillherltaitteletkinsi his 'erne* measures was thatch distroving by eloleste the Coestitetion which had been established in Spain, with the concurrence of England, and the other Powers of &rope. This act was at first effected without any resistance on the par of the Cortes or the Spanish people. But at the same ti t de King Ferdinand declared he would establish the Cortes of the kingdom at some convenient period. It was well known that those profises were never fulfilled; • and that his first step on arriving at MOM was to' throw 1108liftOUS persons belongiog to the Vertu jots rbson. In the year ISO several persons were ordered : to he brought to trial, when the tribunals declared that so fault could be fumed against them. Ferdinand, , dot sati*tied with those equitable decisions, passed sea. • truce on the parties himgelf; and among other eminent min, Arguelles was sentenced to ten years service as ' a private soldier. The Noble Lord next adverted to be Congress which took place at ,Laybach in Dec. 1020. At this dine the Allies were called on by the Spanish Govern ment to make an explanation as to their views respecting their country, and it was then declared that they had no in torno§ of interfering in its concerns. Whatever the dispo sition cf the Allied Sovereigns might have been It that time, it was evident that nothing of a decided character had been resoired sin with regard to Spain. Sack was the state of things until the month of September, ISift, when a disposi tion was manifested that whatever was to be done, must be due by iregoolation alone: After a decimalises had in the first inmate been made, 'that ao interferes.* would take place; and after what had slum been done. he asked their I.ordsitips if they could place the smallest omedesee in any declarations that might come from the Allied hovereignet— Were their Lordships to suppose that Austeis t after having destroyed a greet pert of the liberties of Gormley and Italy, would pay any respect to Great Relish' or her Par' mime. which a hired Austrian writer had lately de mribtrd as a standing pestilence which ought to be got rid 1 '' off It was evident, that from the year 1814., to the present thee, the absolute Sovereigns of Ramps bad lost no op • pofttruity ' of crushing the liberty of their own subjects, • end of eonspincy against the liberty of other Dodoes. — (Hear, beer.) It was impassible that sub sondem as this , . 'sold not create an alarm throeghogt itompe. At the ' . my time when the Noble Duke to whom be bad already , received information that the Fusels Government l i t sd ap e tted to make the affairs of Spirt a parodaent feature II the negocistions at Verona. sad white an army—not of health, but of observatim, was collected On the frontier, he totught lit to state it as his opinion to the,French oo trartanent that that army was nut more t .. sufficient to 'protect the French frontier from Iseult; this opinion . & . gives when •the sites, of. the Fre Were mani fested to the whole world; and when toffy one Must have been-aware of the danger which wool& result to this country, thonld the French acquire that maritime ascen dancy which' the possetsion of the portent Spain would Os them; and should they proceed to make an attack against Portugal. a country *kith we were bound to protect, as ant Ally. Did the Noble Doke contemplate , no danger of Ibis kind ? Did he consider what was like ly to become of that balance of power which'had been arranged at the Congress of Vienna? On the 27th of Sept. Mr. Canning wrote a letter to the Hairs of Wel lington, in which were these words:—." If there he a determined 'project to interfere by force or by prenace. in the press at struggle io Spain, eo coat laced are his Majesty's lloveromeut of the uselessness and danger of say such interference, so objectionable does it ap pear to them in principle as will as utterly impractica ble is execution, that when the necessity arises, or (I , mould rather say). when the opportunity offers. I am to instinct your Grace at once frankly and peremptorily to declare, to any such interference, dorm what may, his Majesty will —.." What Was it that his lbw. zesty neold do? Was it to oppose the. whole forms of tke British Empire against garb interfere/ace?. No, each thing. Was it then that his Majesty, snits the •d 41- Nt;.. - - - s•- ._ -. . '" • , dangerous principle, geoid not accede to abs Irle'halt, the ground of interference? No; bat tie letter emeelitit ed by mently'stating that his Middsty would net boil party to it!!! This watt the whore of the moonsl made &plait this impel attempt, which went to s= a blow at one of the moid nimble principles of the lawi and the independence oftfattoes ; an attempt which threats ened our faithful Ally, inset went directly to overthrow the balance of power. Such was the state of danger threat suing all Europe, in 'bleb his Majesty's Goverment thought to stand with their semi at rest, and without making any remonstrance, th ug participating by t heir si lencein the crimes of the Frvnoh Government. Minis tors, in short; bad done nothing; they said very little, and what they did eas was ill said. Here the Noble Lord proceeded to notice the communication rent by the Duke of Wellington to Mr. Canning on th e 22d of ()eta her; and then observed that throngboot the whole of the Noble Duke's toupee, it was evident that no regard wits paid to principle; nothing was said against the in jaatice. but ail against the inexpediency of interference. Fhe Nebk Duke bad indeed conferred great benefits toe the ling of France, and he might have supposed the Fast% Ooverainent incapable of entertaining any Wishes hostile to the liberties of Europe, otherwise it was hardly possible to account for the doctrines which be had farina - The Nottili"Duke lithe latter part dills ineviir to the Frepoll Plenipotentiary made an omissiow.which was altetithet unfounded in truth .or justice; and width was well : worthy the notice of their Lordships. He said that 's civil war existed on the whole extent ether he frontier between franca and Spain; and in despatch the Nob!, Duke admitted that the Spa 'era' 'revolution endangered the safety elf Europe; an liansission. which piored the greatest imprudence en his part; and here ended the negociations at Vona, He shaidd next advert to another part of these truism lions still More 'mischievous. When the Noble Duke rt. turned to Paris, be found a, letter from Mr. Canning, containing proposals of mediation between the Govern ment of efanCll and Spain. In his deepatch to Sir W. AVisurt, dated the gth Dee. Mr. Canning. sail:—" His litale.ty's mediation between France, and Spain, if son-, ailed by Spain and accepted by France would be gladly given end earstaly 'exerted, ae.' —Then, too referring bi ait AO another despatch of Mr. Canning's, It would be foiled that the segoriation would be used only in nee of a ren quest on the part of the French Government, andeheaKee said association must be on condition of Spain jog the. tbe. grievances of this country. which grievants= WWII ist *eery old standing. Here the mediation wu of fermi** Frame ; but would not be granted to Spots unless she redressed our grievances. l'illele's letter, pablished at Paris on the 27th of December. said that the Kiss of France 'bad no hope of preserving peace, while Spain coationed se be torn by factions. la the memorandum by the Duke of Wellington on the eth of January, he desired that the Klieg of Spain should be' placed in that situation which a King ought to be satisfied with; and complained that the Kis* had not the power he ought to possess. Me (Lord Elle*• boron h) sweld dot conceive the precise degree if power the Kliv if Spain ought to have possessed. 1 /13a Noble Doke; bred up as he had been hi camps, might- not havaii perfect knowledge of the British Gemination; but he eoutit, not meagre how the Noble Duke could io list forget the principles of public law alto desire so independent cation' to alter,its Constitution, In order to gratify the wish of the Allied Sovereign.. Any alteration so mode in a Constitattoo that had been seaway refern to, would be a violence of every ptteciplo of national independence and happlisesi. Fortunately the Spaniards possessed more knowledge of 'their Cotatitation nod of the obligations of anoint than the Noble Doke ; they nobly refused to make any alteration lb what they had sworn to intataia ; and fortunatety fernier country that respected the principles of liberty, the proposi tion was now resisted ; and it was extraordinary that this intrigue was going on when the French Government was dotei mined to go to war without any compromise whatever. Here the Noble Lord read over several other papers. to show the absurdity and impolicy of the line of conduct pur sued by our Government. The Noble Duke had instilled the maintenance of tbe twiny of observation, and that ad. 'mission gave to Frances ground for keeping up that Grimy. noir Lordships must ob the joy which this ediaiseioa gave is the French Government, as would appear from** paper of Choteaubriand, wko then declared that . Prance had the right to defend herself against moral contagion. After that concession was made, no value could bkattached to any profession on the part of the French Government. The whole case of France might then stand justified on the edminion in question. In January Cliateaubriind said the' only concession the French Government would accept was,' the total abandonment of the Spanish Constitution; and this was done at the very time when Sir *linen A'Court was. by the desire of the British Government, en deavouring to obtain concessions from Spain : and then, for the first time, on the 213th of January, Mr. Canning declared that interference would be an act ofinjostice.— This be privately communicated to Sir Wm. A'Court.-. This was the first time Mr. Canning made the admission, that it was at the desire of France we were endeavodrisg to procure alterations in the Spanish Constitution. Os the 28th of January Sir C. Stuart wrote that no c on-1 cessions of this nature could be obtained from Spain; 'mid Chateaubriand's declaration then proved that no Gates- 1 tion had ever been entertained by the French Giver* mot to accept of any modification of the Spanish Consti teflon, and that nothing would satisfy them, but the mite- blishusent of the King of Spain in absolute power. a nstm- sure which would, to all intents and purposes, be a. re- I ' establishment of the Family Compact. Chateaubriaad ' I seeing that the negociations could produce no advantage, I told Mr. Canning that if Spain would consent to Nape a second number, then that military operations would be suspended, and. that there would be grounds for ne/Oela• firms. It appeared that the negociations of Sir Willis's A'Cotsrt, were carried on without any express authority (rout the French Government. Under all these circum stances, he would ask whether the Government of Eng land had done what were fit to be done, and whether it was consistent with the honour •of England to endea vour to obtain a fr;euilly nation such alterations in her Constitution as France might be supposed to wish for ? •Was it an honouroble act to try to induce Members to break the oaths they bad taken? And was it consistent With the principles Of national law, or with the interests of Maglsod that France should make this war ?—s war which steeds alone, and which was covered with the infamy that belonged to all the aggressions of Napoleon? Was it like ly that our interests could be forwarded by petting the French Government in possession of the principal fortresses of Spain, and by admitting the principle that it was a justifi- Ole thing:lir one country to keep an army on the frontiers of another. merely for n ow trp of preventing moral eon ,' melon. England was called on to decide whether she , would now suffer an aggression which she would not have sedated in her best days. Was it for the interest of man kind. or for the general interest of Europe, that Frown; I should make this aggression ? • Every thing recommended I ty our Government, in the course of the negociations. war disregarded by France, which was new invading with an I hostile army that country which it was our duty to have pro tected ; but instead of doing so. we took no step whatever i r for the preservation of international law. With such Pa - I pore as their Lordships now had before them. and seeing I that Ministers had omitted every thing which it was their slaty to have done, was it possible that their Lordships could avoid pronouncing on them that opinion which would mark the sense that must be entertained of their conduct.— All the intrigues of the French at Verona, wont to the estab lishment of principles hostile to every free Constitution, and bad the utter subjection of Spain (or their object. The ..... vf .1., K' .~ 1.4 Oil ! 1, 11, 04 • I .11iFis a question di tilid ei t aw l iec lis rare — la his eteeletteme Portiseala Eve ate from which those eit%l.Atins telit ' Witertideed. Irwei impossible to site 121tiestel Thief Weeded illte that coedit be jestined. • Mit, 1 0 4 : *soy of etwelatibe had been, In some degtge f , riestalltel at Laybeitil. Hi *odd ask, was it possible I. joie Ott this aekseirledgmemit, the policy that bed Wariged llsahr Wish* vomit fed that It dedemist IMP will of Prawn, hat en expeditaity. - Lord then proieeded he stele the opinions oa the *WO isolate. The dismission 'bleb took ' plate in ParUoesint landed to prove the diesprehatien 8f the comet/ to tine Conduct of the Ministers on this business. It was 'BM ninth Ae 28th of January. Mr. Canning avowed openly this se qualotaace with the real motives and views of tbe.(on• pose at Verona ss.regarded Spain. Nothieg eatthL io every view of the creation, be mote surprising thin the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers; whether we .snesi dned the circumstances under which this wilt" was in respect to Prance in particolar, or to gorge ginersh - An the opinion of some person, it might 10,,,neisestasy to support language, strong ins peering , the feelings which wen excited ; but be thought the object of then Seconding& was unutterable now the weir had ion ionsimq. Pettis part he could not see a moth disastroos - nor cabsaiViet state.than that this country was reduced tan it fit 4 bfai" solfsfamilth t sort so sow mutation, ear is wbieliqt losiglit be.. I greatly to bilderrecnksi. Ott the eihreitosed, it was painful to consider that there dill sot exist declamatory tensity for &mks, down this 4.slaiwity In the reign oft Charles the Second, similar plicylka . d been prnictiled ,by the King and Ministry. The Noble laltrd ;said be could not sappr . ess his fedi ags. While te reflected tHat was not magenta to the British nation. He alluded to the struggle Of Naples, and troeted .that every sedellee-, lion Irma but animate the SpaniardOto a moretijgorono defence of their liberties. The cane was that of li berty. the More that the Neapolitans had struggled for,' and as this was founded on their Constitutional laws, it was hot just that they shoUld attain it. The Noble Lord here observed that " it eas liberty which reign and ele vates the mind of man, forms the. heart for the reception of the most noble sentiments, and reoders it susceptible of those refined notions which ornaiteept and benefit sa ciety. It raises a nation in the estimation of others ba . first raising it in its own." He hoped that Spain won trisaph, and called on the noose •tes attend to the view, in which this country would exhibit herself, by snfierieg ,an invssion of the kind to take place without protesting against it. Was it honourable for a country, which wee itself independent, to undermine the liberties of another. Should they do so. be should hope posterity :Valid have Mercy on their beads. if they were dedrous of protect ing theft own liberties, and see the sovereignty of it prevail elsewhere. they should carry to the foot of UK Throne an Address in the language which he wonliread to them. "That an Address be presented to his Majesty, of to Ms Majesty oar liveable thanks for the commutileatioe his Majesty has been graciously pleased to make to this Howe of certain papers relating to the late negotiations at Vero no, Perla, sad Madrid. "To espies' our deep regret that the desire result • • by his Najd* for the preeervatioa of petwarbetween Frame and Spats has proved thereetual. " At the stew thee to represent tot/is Majesty that the course of nembelatioa minima by Ms Majesty's Ministers was not its ear jaitgeneet ealcnlated to support the bosoms and jepi biases of the. British people, or to afford-tap reason** expectation of averting the war which ii how. SOS - to Gin we have leant with jost , Inalignation ( bat the French big, regardless of all such re presentation as may bur been made to him on the part of Pit Majesty, and no less forgetful of the powerful assistance which had so lately contributed to his restoration, theerra' that right which all nations gpsSpia. to re date for dater selves the internal %agitations of their. Goerromeate.lthe proceeded to make an miploveked end unjustifiable wade on Spain, the preservation of whose independence has been snit times, and is. for the most obvious reasons, mots especlallyjitpreseet, *novenael object of British police. ea necessary to the safety of his Majesty's oldept sod aurae' -faithful ally, and to the aemirlty of MI Majesty's dominion— " To acquaint his Majestythst we Most highly disapprove of thoeonduet of his Majesty's Ministers ID haring, tor the sake and at the desire of trance,. suggested to the tapanisk, people the expediesey of making !heretical in their Consti. • tion similar to those which Frence proposed as the alter*. native of hostilities, even without having received any po sitive assurance that such concession on the part of Spain - would secure her from further Interference in her internal affairs. Sod in having shown throughout the whole course of the late gegociations more solicitude to'save the F tech Government from disgrace and danger than to meiltain the interests of Spain, which most have been endangered by the slightest concession on the demand of a Foreign Power.. nod under the menace of a foreign war as the penalty of het refusal. "To represent to his Majesty, that on, a review of the whole con duct of the French Government, during the late, transactions. we can place no reliance on their disavowal of all views of ambition and ageraudieement, or on their, assurances that they will respect the independence of Pot-. tagal. " To assure his Majesty, that wheh we reflect that the successful assertion of the principle now acted upon by France would endanger the security of every Constitutional Government. and that' its immediate consequence must be the re-establishment of that ascesdancy over Spain which it has bees at all times the undoubted object of France ti, acquire. we c inapt hesitate to express the most ardent wishes for the triumph of the Spanish nation In the just and honourable conflict in which It is engages- To declare to his Majesty that, in the opinion of this Moose, a more pews. decider, sad unequltosal policy woold.; ander all the eirettnestanees of France and Europe, he's afforded the best hopes of preventing the commencement of a war, Ili which we cannot but apprehend that Increasing dangers may, at no remote period, and under circa oast s tiers of accumulated clinically, compel this country to engage." Lord HARROWBY said, all that had fallen f eh.* the Noble Lord respecting the conduct of Ministers was strange, as the matter might be simply reduced to this consideration, whether or not it was the interest of this country to act otherwise than it had done. He would' state in plain terms, it was decidedly their interest that those negociations only should take place white might ultimately operate to the advantage of Englend. What ever colouring was given to the Address of the Noble Lord, it conveyed nothing more than a severe censure on Ministers, while the question before the lihuse, was or ought to be, the expedienc,y of peace or war. Was it for the safety or honour of this nation that taere should be a war? If there was a doubt on this waiter, that doubt was decisive against the position of the Noble Lord, and furnished a great segment to show the con. elect of French Ministers had not been insidious, and that the whole transaction was conduct-t 1 on faii prin ciples. He could not perceive how we were the dupes of Ranee. If we doubted of the event of the war, this but urged as the more to concitiAtory utessares ; and bad I Mot the Noble Lord bet sight of the question, he might, bare pursusil a train of tarts and negotiations which would have shown, that conformably to our professions. we had-pursued those measures of conciliation to the last moment: Though every point on which the Noble Lord was pleased to dwell were admitted, still it could not sp.. Deer that there had been a want of principle in the pro ceedings of Ministers. In the yen: 11120 measures hal o yeaS;•3lo..4^. •OR tit lei tip rithenettelinet: ^ - ..lietets aide frees te . whirls la& effort. . Satre I nemonstreseee yre4:tinell* -' 4theywhich Halt %Meld hear wittiest any or .Isil torelli . 5144111.• 4:11 : 4 11e . : a ppeovi e theleMil"lelkelfpr.7ileeh. befit 'Pla.ellierfdtVZ4ll" ' ,or r 11 . 1 f f. . . • 4:EI. pitiliairehesed setts ii gLatz e of sli ts ' . lat. .iii 60 tete !at *r aja . 40461 1 10. Ole l'r 4 smolleer. . . . .. - Onus the • - geeltati t t.. „ ...,-;4.,.,..„-_,,, v towa , &Mgt •••• • _...... •el •• ...ma i the, was ' • wader Item . ___..— __•• . „yid AM eliel be AMP . . Mittranoes made' .. ' ~_:. . elloto j he Wili hid / . of place: :km T""' : ' , "' • 'soiree motintv IA elsengs, tett*** 'thud what this might • We Pd. **eta solitetheratdone calculated for the belle ~. C • witheardyine any. As to say spore ... , . .. land so t have from a war bunted *OM* " • • wield only say, let her enemies come end la. • • -. .". Lord ROMANI), without arrogating lo.iiimeetf 0 OM, .• . . • .ry acourtiatenet with the wither inditield-ellaint- . " 4 . o k Beep., world prove th e twee erldth the., ...• • - kb Ids* bad leis spoken, (*yobs Now. 14. 0 ii the idetotieel teethe!~ W i F e lWs tesittid, teellthat the petit" of !Bleep' was NM" the " ''' views eatertalowd by his Lordship. awe th eme* sideof dtva Hoe*. The kistore of this canary ereebetervish Mks - with proofs, which, however , lsefere he free to,'ltebegeed Agee to *taro thanks for Ilse snigeetiou whisk were Oren Mn. if 'was his intention to follow the argenewne e and show theta was no *sample to th 6 annals of that comstry ter. warrant the conclasion which. was attempted to be duets 411 fdtourof Ministers. From the (adhere of teed!. neiteciatiotie, `they were driven -to this mode of Wenn. Partleaustit . • **old dot dere to express itself to that effect. Thera never -... leas esee.proof exhibited of rendre. Had rich even Imp- • . rimed lettatiald not fall to have broken the int dope of Bali e 4ho were parties to it. It wen bards. grieentletweee.tillt Ilse Noble Lord, to his feelings, et thus wilignsitade of - thy • I fellers, By their own showink. greater advantages were oil -• ',,llleir elaa demon former occasions. Theffethiss Ouhrs•(Wele • • Initos) weitheir representative. Therlad the honest opt! .slog of all parties--a good and jest cause; not thee whit& nitereseky imposed on teens, bat which-dui 'goad-will of the , dation sometime& They he& been eatertairred with a de seriptleet of the resources during the consideration of ski Mt. relaters' misconduct. Such wets the powerful speeches on the onresioe, that it would area as it " Nature attended on deft and t" ris•if . ... lathed** war no more our passions wee., Aid giddy factions beer away their rag*. He could not express Ms opinion of the Ambition of the Bourbon". Nothing was more dreadfaL His own language Wu leadeviate to it. To England he would gay— Bet shall it be that you—that set tith crown Upon the head of this forgetful man ; . • not for his sake wear the detested blot Of murderous subornation. Shall it be • That yen a world of curses undergo ; • Being the agents. or base second meant. ' The cords, the ladder * * • • • C Is . • • • • • • ei O pardon me that I descend so sew To show the lbw and the peed:mem/et Wherein you range under isle 'subtle Slag. • ' Shall it, ter shame, be spoken in those days, , • Or 611 up Chronicles in time to come. - That awe of your nobility and ewer, - • • Did rage them both in an West belidt - - — 77 -- His great objections to the negociations throeghtliellierth lhat those who conducted them seemed to be tednener.l by too great a love for the interest of the. Elowilmegoltybilit they showed too mach indilfgeoce to the iseemts of this ouseatry.,-• Aithaltgir it *as Ira* that. in those •ne4mtia 'Otitis, %believers Mt their Lordships'' 'table strolled that lilits.Was a dislike. And disapprobation expressed of the principle of interference in the sffsim of Spain, yet there was isetilinglite.a remonstrance from a node% conscious of iser eirti'streogili and becoming her dignity. it tree oat the rantatitaseee of an eqUaLlnat the humble sneges •tion of a depeldent.w—(Hear, hear.) it was not even the Otpostolmion of:a-frtend, het the dieseasien of a lover. He understood that muds referencevas mede,rinting those riewiatioakto4 !hit* written by the . late Me:one/4 dt -Londonderry, in the year MO or 'Mgt. With respect to the - teacup orthet - note, he did not mean hadetain their Por{stups. tly tiny Ariticism upon it Hot if there was any tudageity in that pole.. it was material to consider ho* those to whom it sitasOddressed contreented on it. With •that view, lie w.wld suppose their Lordships were to put tlittetselves in the mune sitaation with Prince 'Metternialt • mid Use other. perebnagint who. formed the Congress at -Veroea. Consoiltinglin '.the note of Lord Castlereagh, they would very naturally Say, that" notaitlistendint the let/nage of that bete; the (Inurement of England stood by while we were httegkiojg tilghbfeting independent States imitaly,Theyy, will . ppeare the tenticoaree Rowe/idle we Wines Spain and , tabithilttity Ipserasion of • that countey..Ttrelleeernitteat al le-, England tpetkin their Starr Pares ester MeMbeti of the bloated of-LOtds and Com- Meat do imtiteli place' inkseliarnent. , Sot, notwitheranti ing theetruie lenettige le which they lint ihrth their np . i. otons,Alse , flovereindet ai Well ns the pebple will Taunts inactiee‘And we shalt Wallowed to attack Spain as we did.fghples add Piedmont." instead of beldly rernenstrat iog meatier the principle of istetferente; hi! efejestfe Olthertesteekt,it the pspen , OR, their Lordship'* teeth shoned.calisel that i oterfireou Wit " uttheeeentry assump• tion of seepoesibility," and indeed it in other replay . mild tome Ti. laerease sometheels used Itt the rarisise nicatiomefrool the'lltight Hew. Oebthette tie Seeretat* for foroigerAffaireWas as exception in *me st, an d was coloilatedte influence . Sot the whore object of his Majesty's flovernoteat, it wield appear. fires to reeent this cotietry-from being drawn into the Wer,io the grit ' iostaege.. seeming to disreeard the conseiptebzes• of the . struggle between France adi Spate. Was it i psetteref*.' , dithroacs to this country that'Pritice stioul.f telt" militety • possession of Spain ? The Soble Hake and 14 htajoety'a .• Ministeretheaghethey ibisend t /AU dial Of deltheretf in the negoeiatioas by the caste thetedoptedi It was on. their *ewes that tbey pledged . their ,chandler. They roaeniblied thoWetted lts a enami.who cry*" the orthery and' comein Defoe* the true sportimeo, *rho was. tees heal to be thrown oet.• Neittir in a 'Age set private cbikrectar did be think it justifiable to adds* the Spahlards to mike any Alteration in tbele Constitution. Though he had passed some part of his life in Spate, and eat teasy friends in that country with whom he had earrestionded, he did not tenter. to tell them there were errors-iu their C2nstitetiona . With respect to the fish white Russia found with the Spanish Consthatioh. be coald set &mold oteationiag some a reuse- stances which had cum, to his owx knowledge. When. •in the jeer WO of 1616, the Emperor of nasals was sug gesting 'fetus of IConstitetiou fur some of the States in the North of Europe, es if ell of them were to derive their Con stitutionefrom the will et that northern Ampere, the it. , Lord Cattiness& then "dogged a very.onVeual mierse of connuMeation. - wf6chwe• that of a private esrrespenee.oo —.6 sears, which, in other times. was treated in that tie .se - with the guatestishi:gratios. In that corrt-spondent a that Noble Loire argued opreiost We poasemicn of the deenr.of Warsaw by the.unsposoc. who said .thet'his ,intlrit.uo, Wet - . midair possession etthe - deal, was to give it a Constlyok . - ,t,ers.... Lotd..Castlereage, in' tis reply. otam'red tut Wins imperial !thirsty felt an anxiety to make experiments, .0 s• states, la *awing Coastireitiou, ba Indraearer both 3 Pea At.. • ~, ~a. y~ ^i r -- --1.e4-.. ,--- ".. ' ; '4 ( Vlli . , It • . •• •#, t . - • . .. •• .„ aLwi.Y J4441 ", #.:•••••-: • ' • ~ • ' 4 1 1: . 4 '''.4 .4$ '' ' N 4);;;•1 til'H# 'II(' . ,".. # . -. : ....t...-- .1 , ........ ....... r ., .• • ...... yr520044, r ' t ~a J I