The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-10-18 00:00:00

IMPORTANT DOCUMENT. BONAPARTE'S SPEECS : TO TV RUSSIAN 4MB4SUDOR. At a Court, held June 12 1811, the Emperor Napoleon successively addreslied the different Envoys of the Confederation of the Rhine, with his usual affability. His Majesty then whispered some words to tha Prussian Ambassador ; where turning to the Russian Minister, he spoke as follows, in a load and resolute tone :-- G 4 Well, Prince Kusakin, what is thjs petit . ? . Wiest am I' to' understand ? What, your Emperor then will make peace with the Turks; with these rascally Muitelmen, who are alike the enemies of their *Wil l lied of the other European Governments. Ile would fain be master no doubt.—Yes a pretty masterpeis' ern up those rich protinces ; those true military positions, which formed such admirable de "fence eat the left Of his Empire ; and to abandon the systatnwhieli Was marked out for him by Peter the Great, and, the illustrious Catbiirlia• I left Mm Mite posieesions ; and, as I love him, would never have taken them away. father-in-law ,of Aus s . trig saw this pain, but, I . ateuldheas appeased , and indeniniflid hirtillniCaussi Y Wished well to Riskitle • If your Emperor concludes ililfejelkiiitrate, evy tonduettowards him wilt be totally ding ed'. Doubt less, peace Is a 'desirable object to every SoVereigri; put, to be advahtageeus, it Inuit be the consequence of a, yictery, and What victory has your master ined ? I have heard'of marches and skirmishes, but bf no inci s sitt hattle, - You have taken, ,it is true, sine fortresses. on the Dassube, bat there are - many others in . She - possessiou -of Novo ,enenv, who also still commands the entrance of the river. Tell your Emperor,:that peace can neither preserve nor aggran dre an EMpire. Since the fate of Europe is now determined by the event oil a battle, Princes most. seek the aggrandizement / of their dominiOns . by the sword. Thesensust pe powerful Men; it is iitCh only who can prosper. I proclaimed your master, Emperor of the North ; this might have aeop o strated my kind itention toriards him. 'rho existence of such Em pire was necessary to support my system ; but he abandons this system. I shall change my plans, and bestow on other Potentates the favours which I had destined km him. " The interview at Niemen excited proper senti ments in the heart of my brother Alexander he promised that be would no more listen to the coma eils of Stroganuff and Saltikoff, who were sold , to the English; he promised never again to treat with the English, but to annihilate their influence. He has net kept his promise. I hear he has again been influenced by the English against me; and that 'the English are in great esteem at Petersburgh:fA . Prince that is guided by foreign influence is no longer a Monareh l , but the puppet of spies and liatterers. Prince Kusehin I rule alone. I as contioniVdbY no one ; I have grown wise in the art olgoverning. When.at Erfurtb, I gave my brother of Russia such advice as 'would have made him powerful and respect ed, while he reigned, if he had followed my instruc s tious .; bit the English faction have again - misled him ; and, I fear, he will repent his recent conduct. Aus tria, too, was once subservient to the English, who create a party in every state that will receive their gold and believe their.premises. You have seen the event. She was no longer a mighty Empire. You have seen the state of her finances—she had only .a paper currency ; these were the blessings she ob tained from England. She his entered into my Goe s , tinental System, and is already restored to her' rank; her finances are also improved. I have given her pro mises, which I shell fulfil, and your Emperor should not be jealous : his Empire is large enough. It only wants those'places which I would point out to him, and 'which I only desire him to conquer; but he has taken frield, and has ceased to follow the dictates of his heart. Unhappy are those Sovereigns who Ten-, suit not their own hearts, but are guided by impres sions uncongenial to their feelings, and repugnant to their true interests. Your master wishes to be neuter with regard to those measures which I am steams to Adopt against English influence; but this neutrality will destroy him; for in the contest . which I am conducting, , either England or the Continent must fall: the result is not doubtful. I lutyeon_my side the voice of- the people; who are disgiste4 by. English tyranny. I shall suceeed, because my ene mies are already perplexed, and because I seek to vindicate the Law of Nations. Destruction awaits the Sovereigns who withdraw themselves from me, or 1, conspire against me. Their threneslisllbe crumbled into dust." Heto the Emperor stamped the floor with his foot. is Whence proceeds this sudden rage which has seized your Government ? Why these extraordinary levies Which bear n.e proportion with the popnlatioii i Of Russia) )1 7 )ty t,hese forced marches ? Whom do yonmewace, or by whom are you threatened ? I have h o e a single soldier on your frenticrs, and the only 1 army which I have assembled in Germany, is a hue fired !mimes from your Polish frontiers. If you , threaten me, e hundred and fifty thousand French r pen shall again possess themselves of the position up- en tho Niemen, which I occupied three years a g o. If the French army !perch to Petersburgh, to vindi este the peace of 'the Continent, and disperse the English party who there prevail, ypu must not blape' . use, but the British! I wish nothing from the Empe- • yor of Russia ; what world he with me ? All is peace on the Continent the pay of England, Think you to have only $O,OOO ~men the military reckoninig the thiuk I wild renounce 'my in4siur-es selves, and the barren me, will on, the contrary, views. .• . • ' ' . ', . - " For three . hunared4inriatv'e 'the Pee** of die Continent depended tatnivllhe'Englisii; Who gold us their manufactures and their colonial produce, 'at whatevever prici ; they chose t o. &Olinda NC4 tkey cannot intred . tipato the ports of Europe a single ounc7e of ildigo,e,pound of svtat ) qapiece,erts4 UM' I except the ports of Russia, that arc open tit' every thing that is English: ' This is not . , Mi ilia brother of Russia promised.. If sovereigns .d *D: keep their ,word'viith each other, th en ad ieu O all . good faith ;. all coefideece must cease. 'When last 'attacked me, I had 160,000 men in S , ha l the banks of -the Ebro. 'I deSermirked to cblistise ..Austria, and is a month after I" was a second islish i' Vienna.. &Ware he : ), I aim provoked t .. ..? Ninth. • route of Petersburgh)t *hen Londe 'reach that cllpil. tal, I shall notiltop till I have confined the empire -of the Czars to the deserts of Siberia and Kamtchatka. It befits not Franie; whisk; for 1600 Years,- has peen . the most powerful 4 European flatlet's ) to endure :the insults of an empire which it - still itilits Infaney, and. which, till.?within these O. ~ , .. only these '1 I .4ii :vO 4 , • r onsoc..es fOrAltecrktelties s Ofjit. sars, and for The barbarities oriti itlilabiianta.. ILknow the 'Emperor of Russia hears,net .a t neh leognagein the company . of Nararkin ;. he is there hopessed with an Ittpalfl ISt own power. - )fefil;lf they urge, I will, ,by,barrible Aeons, dispel thittilFatiOir. .Cho conquerors 4 Aus terlitz and Ellittkrinot*ln their graves ;. they .are full - of touraie - aiid enthusiasm . , they - will',rejoice to resume those positions-' on the Niemen, which. I . only quitted, because my brother of Russia prOmisedl me his friendsh i p ' ; •and even swore that he never would ceintend . 4 arms with me again. I then be tiered onr_contests were, nded ; but if be once more force me to draw the sword against 111114 f -shall not , be, so easily persuaded to sheathe it, nl"sitheri I was induced by his promises to withdraw myself and my troops, frem the roads which led to 'Petersbargh. Women are ever the ruin -of monarchs'. All the Princesses, who have been gained over by -the 4 . t. lisp, or by the friends of the English, have severely expiatetVaird bitterly deplored their errors. pr i tufre merely designed mois's! tq inc.-ease the human' spe cies, and in thistlik4 only ought they to be tow ?. sidered. jf we.stiffer them to interfere With atlas 'of government, our sceptres will dwindle into distaffs. Write instantly to your Court--say that its pelisy displeases; that its cOnduct.fills me with inquietude, and that it must annihilate those women and favour ites, who have been dazzled and purchased by Eng lish gold. I wish for peace : I do not desire,war. The happines of my people engrosses my whole at tention ; but if am thwarted in my endeavours to ac complish this, my projects may be postponed; but they will be more certainly achieved hereafter. - In the mean time, I caa depend upon the Zeal of my people ; they will not suffer their Emperor to be in. suited, while he is planning the foundation 'of their future prosperity.and greatness. You, Prince Wk.-, sakin, I ezoept, because - I am sure you. are attached ; to France, and to my system ; you may still save your master, by frdohtyyreproting to him. my words, and by desCribing to , hins*M derrition of jay people to my person, and their:nealousco.operatien in all my measures against the English.” . ' - [Napoleon then "die*'' pyidee' Kusakin. into the Middle of the circle,'. is as follows s lia a. , tone not. quite se elevaterl - ,;--but still sufficiently :taint to be heard. by kite maievity of the stirrowidieg cam.' ~ .. . ~: -..3-1-- pony.] - - ' ' ,:,',-1,:, ; . " In fact, you must 4tlloti my cousin, Kusitkin,', that your•Etnperor.bee.beisa 7 falsely iiirtned. The seizing of the Hanso Terms was the necessary - cense.'.. quence of the Continental System, which t had car. ' ried into execution, andovhich - had even been, to certain exteet l . approveitof by himself. These town; were :.the retreat or imegglersi and the depots .01 . English mettin!ndiele:' Vit t lOng. could be more in. suiting to the eyes 'of. Iggrepe, than these infamoßs and clandestine trantattions, carried on" in spite of my rosier and !our articles of ,Convention. It was' not anibitiOn that urged . me to seize these places ;•:.-for even, in times; of peacialiii independence ,Woultl have beenjieeefieial td ine;r:lo4,.must have vessels, harbours, dodp; and Sailorivie'carry on a maritime war; and every thinglstim . (loiitt to this grand ob ject. YOur.Emperor covipiiAns that I bare robbed his family, bedadge I setisiL-dte little State of. the Prince of Olikiebierf, - aecileifced him to seek re ! fuge in: liussia; 4)14 4y.was he 30 obstinate as to resist me? Relyiatevir support of 'Russia, is' it fitting that I:sboula stogie to beg favours of / who, in Fratide,.ittmld scartely rank with Out No -1 bility ; favours which they might dare •to refuse.- 7 -- Above all, should i suffer them to believe that there is any power en earth WhO can impede my measures, lor thwart my will? In all time, men and their posaissiops have bpgn secx : ificed ,te what you Call, yopr 41iploteatic jarson l reasons of State: Men' are not to be. milked by the fetitsders of grev,t i!Ittlo?o merely's., telf.sitf.taititt44.lottki • Et. t but I should "hir - e - in4epgaihe4tkin its obstinacy pot feaster/4. it unworthy' of m y fm'Otiri ; I shoal have.resisoied them from my sphere of 'action, tad plaessPhnie on the - shortiof 'the Bos phorus ; .or I shoyMtistiont them to my kingdom 'of Illyria, till I - cankLiteeinierausified them for their Iw'possessions, upipr 7 thp:Persiins ; for, my brother of Persia has sent hack ; ; qv Ambassador, to please the English, and.hteibeinfore exposed himself •to my wrath, Prince KusnXia,, no power can resist me?— ' lam armed with a power to width all other powers must'yield. 1< desire not to destroy the Thrones of Europe : no, Prince. Ir.asakin, that is not my inten. 'Hon; for I base sacredly determined who shall fill 4 tlietii; *A t if Al key league ,against me, if-they nal only refuse to co= operate with, but also s t r i ve t o I . tb,Wart my ititrigve 8 nod resistance, then I owe it tol myself, i owe It 'lli ti)e, ,ibtprests of my people, to 1 the saccesrof *My plans, to, the. stability of my FAX^ Aire, to•chastise . tboatwho insult me, and to ant& itilate these *t etiditogetmy Continental System.— Europe would, long erc this, have been at.peace, if. the most powetful geivprinces would hive list ened to my advice 'O . IA, *toad of this, they have. coalesced to, *6;4 interests 'which are not their own, to recoverlerrNttes to which they hare no right, and to maiistiii "'tne commercial monopoly and maritime tyranny 'Of the English. The - smaller powers are only half sovereigns, because they require the protection . of the greater; and because the Prince, who is conscious 'that be is unable to protect himself,: cannot preserve the integrity of his sovereignty. It.. follows that he must atta:cli himself to some greater power, whosequarreli he is bound to espouse, whose measures.be must follow, and whose principles he, must adopt, as the . price of the protection which he receives. When I divided Germany, I only exercised my right of protectiofo should have been contented with France, suiWaii she was when I first became; her ruler; but the. Mars which have been wage& *Oast me convinced met that the European Govern ? meats required to be new modelled, and estahlished on our principles; and; therefore, all my enterprizes have had for their object- to make all sovereigns to live like me, Weenies* they would not allow -me.* live like them. It his cost my heart •urcir to exec.', cute, to its fullest atent„ thiS general plan of rege-1 aeration; but if aiereigns attend much to their own privltte feelin4s, they will often endanger their own' safety, atul be unable to effect any necessary refor mation, If, therefore,. I have made the smaller' states depend upon me, that ought not to render larger states discontented. am attached to the most powerful sovereigns, an I proved this, when I suf.' fared Prussia' to eft, and when I divorced the wo man whom I loved to espouse the daughter of my brother of Austrie, I. know your Emperor beheld this alliance with disquietude; but he has no right to complain. If he had overcome the pride of an indi vidu4l of his own flintily, we should have been more nearly connected. Ile mast not, however, imagink that I re gard Austria and her Emperor in a differtmt' light since my marriage. This consideration will not induce me to renounce any principle, to pardon any ' outrage, or to suffer any resistance. Every thing must proceed as uniformly as before, end those who presume to deviate hem. theprescribed rule, shall' feel the weight of my indignation according to tile measure of their transgressions.--Apprise your Court of this !" • [The Emperor spoke with ° great rapidity; the • i ,Prinee Kusakin listened to him with the utmost at ; and, after waiting a few moments, teas kisare himself that his, Majesty had nothing more to '.4tommttnicate, he made a profound obedience aizd re- ••• •• • f - „ %, • dissipating the Americas to that oppu _ i sm political events invited, them; t lttemptlng it, when on in diesonoiltslnd Curter is with about to there, with all which they ought to pOSie&N, as -41 Spanish monarchy. Unquestiona eaMmestelant import/wee must always, Owe become the subject of great de neemirit ; but it is not on that acco unt r h o lies nit; but first mother-country that has liberality and eternal Justice. Let the recollectthe two very different -.eh we have now allided; and the, .e moderate in their criminatiug charges, on a question so delicate and difficult. Th e t Chet instance is, tae' Ifillettry with Which sh they endeavour to create elled, that the Spanish Government looks with distrust on thelAtes and the measures of the British Cabinet lo regard to these matters; ascribing to it ehimerical sasplekleethaeare destittHe of all foundation. The tip4 l 4l, Government does not distrust- Us Mies ; - but these iodiscreet Jouslaellst might give occasion foe • le obateratiumt, 'men ist sense were net ilEcustonted to. with contempt such o iwtti e n s as are site fruits of parte4 neat inconsid e r a t ion. Desk ankles copied fisni lisp Jour:min s Mr. Pei- Zifr i ner • elitisjoe passage, n itnquestioaebly his ere been Tarr circulated at Cadiz, a pamphlet full of sarcasms &pies; the lairs -af Lachine!, entitled dretiof the Sponleh Ladle, to the King or England.' —This pamphlet is dpubtless the pmduetioo of one of thaw emissaries whoa France maintains In all parts (even In London), in order to sow disunion among the enemies of the tyrant. The Ladies of Ca* kievereould have written such a enmposition. The-Spa nith Ladies sever can entertain so. bad an opinion of their sous, 'their hththands, and their loves, Leto. believe and insinuate that them lkitaio alone ought to deliver the Peninsula. The im mense and gratuitous efforts which Ebgland has made for the last foot years, the blood which she shed at Talavari, Albuera, and Barrosa, ought to place her bey.ond the reach of ingratitude and suspicion, That man must be vile, indeed, who thus such en; 4nniself under the ioviolability of the Ladie s of Cadiz, foreh e 'purpose of disseininatipg *aliment epigrams againet a natics, a government, and an army, who aro at present the last resource of bi.; country, pis very surprising, tbat the Corte: and the Re geeey who have displayed so mach severity towards th e I:d i . tor of the Espanol, hare taken no measures to, prevent the pub lication or punish the Author of a production which must neee, sarily give offence to the Officers and the English Min ster resi dent in Cadiz, and to the illustrioes General who entered Spain oaly to svitness the apathy, the indifference, or the treachery of coadjutors who were given to him. And at what time did the City of Cadiz thus treat, or permit to ise treated, its illustrions Ally ? Al the moment when the puke of Wanted°, and the Duchess Iris mother, were received, not only with the honour: due to their birth, rank, and character, hut Angst with the ho nour, which are paid to crowded heads, &e. We do not believe it possible to convey la fewer wank greater number of gross or unfouudcd clmrges. What morn timid Mr. Pettier have said, had this address of the ladies been an official document, a Manifesto ottbe Regency or the Cortes? Fortunately, the Government has frankly declared its opi n i on of the pamphlet in question, to the English Minister • and this honourable proceeding is alone sefficieist to demonstra te the fri volity and malignity of Mr. Pelsier i s observations. We really believe that Freoce has her emissaries eyrie in London ; and if their object he to sow disunion among the enemies of the tyrant, there cannot be a doubt that Mr. Perrier is . ofe-of the most ar. 'tive in kis efforts for that purpose.' The lawns Which he poured ion the Spanish troops-and on our Govertonent, in the occasi on ' of the battle of Chielana, might occupy a very distingui , hrel place in die Moniteur itself. And *bye! this severity of re. mark? To endeavour to prove the necessity of adopting , in Spain a measure inconsistent •with that love of indepeednice which excited our sacred insurrection; to prove the perentity pf our losing great part of that glory which we have attaine4 amidst our very disasters; and that, in short, Mang elegro tt i From our high rank of herotstte Mr. Pckier's feeAlngs may pct he hurt, itaati in tactviews,the lustre of our etc:its with the oyes of a Frenchman. To refrain from flattering Bonaparte is aot suilicient to thew that you are not it the interest of ambieesse Frances asides-en by writing Locerseoperandanbiges a man ma. .stiil same the great nation of the Continent. Mr. Peltieratgh t to know that Spaasih distrust enables us tee discover many truing; which perhaps he would have wished. to *maims concealed; eat why shoald M r. Peltier, in noticing the author of tbeAddr e ss ofthe Spanish ladies, attack the whole nation, the Cokes and the - Regency If the author of the Address reasoned fal sely, Mr. Peltier might have refuted his assertions,- and enlightened pubs is opinion on the conduct of both ('so Ant reproaches ,and petulant threats ate not addressed to the j it mem, and ne yer-ssill produce any effect on Spaniards. Mr. tier ought to snow this well, from what the I' remelt base hitherto experienced Sit Spain. The Spaniards never cote:tales:l the idea that Ilrifain alone should deliver the Peninsula. Was this the feeling of the Romanas,the Alburquerques. the Castanoses, the O'Donnellt, the Minasoe. and innumerable other war:ion:who-have deserved, and *till merit, the applause and admiration of illostrinos !Aland ? The conduct of evervprovinre must rebut tlidligfaceful imp eta. ' don. Even upon the retreat of Sir .1. Molue'sarnissandihe peace with Austria. the Spaniards never departed from their resolbtion, nor vacillated one moment as to the conduct they ought to pur sue. With regard to the Editor of the Espanol, it must bi ob served, that the Spanish Gueernmett has never remonstrated against foreign Journalists; but theycoold not see with indiffer ence an expatriated and malignant man writing in the Spanish language, in a foreign capital, for the purpose of lighting up the embers of a destrective civil war—of promoting the divisidn and ruin of the monarchy—and, under Me mask of philanthropy, lending himself to promote the interests of foreigners le Oppose. tion to those of .his countrymen. At moments like the present, when the passions aro in full play, and cool reason has so little influence; it is heemary to be neither Europeans:or American, 'but S p aniard—Spaniard *lone, And let Mr. Peltier observe, that a Frenchman may write mach in Leadoff agahst his ow p nation; for their volatility, their crimes, their- captioes, arid their present ignominious servitude, present materials for the pen of a modern Taettus : but heroic Spam presents °Pie mo• tives fur applause, interest, alba cesesattoo• with aregird to the honours conferred on the Duke of Ithastado, we cannot do Icsilhan thank the English Government ter such signal proofs of I s adherence to our cause ; but, on the other . band, the'Marqttsi Wellesley can recount the demonstrations or joy ape asseos iasoi on The part of' the Goeernment and the Spans* Peopk—this very people of Cadiz - f it ith which he was received on taming to re f side amongst us. And what coadjutors were they that were given - to Lord Wellington, that he might witness their • apatke, indiffe ' rence or treachery r"fhey are, perhaps, tea C a t a t o ,. General Cas tatios. the conqueror of Bayles); General Regent of the Kingdom; the beast Bannerol, and other igre pid Chiefs,• who fought In the brilliant action of Annie* vadat the orders of Marshal Beresferd II The Spanish Government- is; doubtless, anxious for the tranquillity ssf the American pro vinces ; and the British Cabinet cad best prove the truth of this p ro p osit i on . To conclude, we will bring to Mr. Peltier's re. collection sortie expressions of Bonaparte to his reply to the De. putics from the lonian Isles, inserted, in the same Number of the .dmhign :—" In ludia, iu America, anti in the Meditersa. stag, s i ll thesis and has - been French shall /sat remain ie faints; narrator, - 4 . 17 440 AtcYbliyELLiatNeEt• NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. WinwEspar, OcT. 16, corronnto.—Thet'int Class qf Oat. lasedkStakes of Mks each. /kW. It; Walso rou n7 e s n D or imity zs 4 i . s y i rs inr olt lid. 31 yrc : 4 1. 4, lit, alb. .? Mr Norton names Mr Lake's c. by Sercere. yq04164171111r 3 5,102 agst Dimity. 3to I agstte _, Tavasna.T.—Sweepstakes of 1(s i . each for 93 .- lilet l llll lab; e • ' each. Two-yr old coarse. .i l •• • 7 ‘ -11::. - Sir .7. Shelleys.Mpek Bird • . • • I Gen. Gower sf. by Dick Andrew's, oat of Tinny •-• .' ' 2 Lord el. H. Cavendish`, sister to Black Diamond . , ..; ' S Col. Udney's' Black Cherry . . 4 Ms Lloyd". Macao - - •' - -:, • 5 2 to-1 on Mot* Md. ._. Thr Second Class of the Oatlands Stakes afgegt mei. R. M. Doke of Method's Sorcery, S-yrs old, ist. 51b. :.. - • 1 •C. Banbury's Rived; 3-yrs OH, ist. 21b. - . : II Gower's Donna Clara, 4-ps old, tist.3lb. ' '-'. S Kinaahnlwames ac. by Mr Teazle, 4.yrs old, 7st. 101 b. 4 sto 2 sigst Sorcery. 4to 1 ',lir Rival. . Ntasasca:---There Is no place more infested with youthful pick-pockets and other idle fellows, than Catharine-sfteet, Strand. They begin to assemble `dusk, and continue until a late hour picking pockets iasultfug unprotected females in the , grossest finer imaginable. A number of them assembled oppotitti the private Theatre in Catharine-street s last night s and-annoyed the neighbourhood by their noise lid insoleucev We recommend these fellows to the notice of ecpse4s-grutg, which, if it attended, would find eon* e;c?lierit subjects to serve on board the snyy,. aid arrest their career, which must other ' esti iti theft. isiono ay anti rain. .. •-. ~ • r .. 'rteST . AIVIMAN. _ . • A .416101* nent, except a few.seditibux Tpa , nt , anisin. , . 44 which therentio-ensitloy, as subjecti iv% lifairticitibireakingthe chains, and •-• England ) whom my armies - Waif tibliatte. trinittebey them; and u soldiers who. must die for the elevation of 6 cl ill e tt i e:adeni=triehicb nature and Po to seise this moment to attack ater''l thittn. .In their estimation the right of property is Werf,ratitUY 1 / 1 41 4 th em I they err . t • 1 .. _ nye repressasanon in the conic $O,OOO ..men in Portugal and ' .; Ind . , edits iio th ing, There Is no private preps* • ' •I and wkei they were about to ai y force of Frail Is fallYakelnik - ':._ . . fey mo potadd_to tbeir teuttoriesit fit,i;d e , l a that Alliaity and tilliatee which they --r - . proilama a tbp animator S with mom lei AdthrkAllree.e .the Coorederati** t , • Ouse for their own aggrandizement; without M t Zwites tif sash ant Impc . Po, yett4lll4 to frisiteontei 1:10S=0 4 ,- *tam attention to the interests of individuals.. nth* ea r : 11 4 :v grt i ; n 4itt e. ; :LI she r . Spai o tii h h as iwi b ai een it ;b it e nd first e r ei ilk renounce my project against s S c ia_ j0 .j. .._ , 0, , , w v ‘ e!LW.ell ttia, ~t, our . Court does not ep.ci ill l e d ies against knglan 1 You . 'ti 'SAW . ntlerwith theavrinc.iples and that every . boy k. ka , therefore, recollectil, i the very tstatli bylialial OW " team. litanitis the dasttuctio'n of. the uhfortunate* House of w in, pl e Cr iilre " lib" we have n ' , be . mere moderate In their le, will ou t the contrary Willett 111 . 7 Oldenbug which I *UM so 1411,6044 despoiled.; 4ndlo nni partial oaagraketioa so della Inary envice Is, the' but I should base iiyjermisifie4thJaillilated 'louse if they endenvour to create a belief, that th e SPAIN. ! /, :r yid .1 1) • -- s -icir;&# • PROM TUE REVISOR* POLITI&O'VP CADIZ ) sm . BEA 25 1 Al3ll. . . .`r • MR. PEUrillitif: • . number W..t of the ,4416ict, the*t . ifipiar two articles on the **Modems of Sioanish America , *owed from some English 'peir principal oluvcf 1,1„aot ,to inspire feelinp of conciliation, and to throw light on the ntrani of re-estahliW,,ng that internal peace is DO nealesary to all the provinces which comprise the 4anuh Empner Mt" ow-the contrary, to fan'tfietiaoteof.tiimsed;atill to 'ad v *complete separations All the force ot the assn ats which they odntafn, is built upon the 4•mr of tile Juntt! of Asses to . Lowt . !4trangford, ID re thick ' nt& qr. - England "keen y. - -; Ply to the proposal which lieMaeif,the itodiation of England SiDariliCe. for teiminating the disputes bet Ween. the Mother Country and 1 her transnutrine provincal. .Tis• seek tiafport for their : reason- (3 co. I lino from this letter of one of the irritated parties, is as ridiculous Lord ! as to endeavour to maintain that our mercantile and.administra. tive#stam in the Amertotwought to undergo no alteration; and to attsofipt to prove it by onasqua .pressated - by those winvOe in- INT: terested in thp maintenance 4 wclaisa.so impolitic and ahead. • out The Engliskjournalistendeavoiri"to prove, that the SABA ON' i d .; r/eninfent might to /mil the : Arne. nroteetiow to the separating itttt provinces, ii to the utoggissi previews iir lia raised thestairßird at d o of isistepmnigace agaluist Bonapatta. .14 *litho for the lagildt s~sbihdi _, to consider, whetbeentis wl* of this journalist amt. ana i el iwitls" the .in . of Great Britain. We must s d man ! t ..inarnitti o low • prSei s :ituation of the lb - - coloaiar- of. loser 'Awls& revolted, fo a m the . OPPu i l i on of die' 1:1 ma. . The Eirglish Parilts- nighi oser ie licelfatemegenot • letP°Otss Otto impede nie grogiVit an d i + ask of it - ndustr , %oil out granting the. A.Anseelenia any . ailinie .la• the ***Pi tereeretatiett i.* n d aZo a steSiShese WIC 1 n~wes by an . apite4 roe.. This simareitt sad vie. find Iwo rive occasion to ittsyrrect4oa. • wawa& sst4iresonintei- N' o ,,; , r tips Gov rodeavqur to separate theft entirely, •actortk • - V . idg ta these Englisbjouriali% et I f iininirlinfjo Qpier4 cosset Wit' . . ,- . . • , v 4 ~ 1 If 1 .4