The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-02 00:00:00

141 • ~; r I . ~. , . •ceptiott of inter cal safety. With regard to the negotiations then going nu, he was confident that ' their Lordships would met expect him to enter into any statement or explanation. They were so in terwoven and remplicated, that it would be ex tretnely difficult to allude to one specific object without involving others in the consideration. For the conduct pursued by iklinieters from the com- Nth= mencement to the end of the negociationi, he had ruerely.Se.obeekve, that they were perfectly aware of the . great rgsespihilitit4thick-atlaclsed to them, . _.... . - Arihd Tte" -- entreira The Rowse to tie them the j ustice already owerbUrdened with responsibility, 'scorned *Ter theirassrviceeletseld be distionifed with. _ of believing, that they_ would at the proper period and despised the advice of Parliament, declahtd they - Mr: POIST . SONI3T—" It the Midi be not dis. i ja p ai stm e , embodied.liefokefbi 'next. tWee4l.44lVirliament, a be ready to meet every ()barge which might be pre.. had no farther need,rif its aid when it bad motion will be made -esedise subject' from this (the t ferrctl against them, aud to jastify the whole of Tax 'Billsomd that. ite advice was • beneath detr M- I their pleceerlings. One itriputatiou called, how- tice. Op these grounds he considered thwpimposed Opposition) side: if (the Iftialle.".= . - ever, for as clear and decided denia l , and he deemed adjournment tar too long. ADVArioli . 911',*01ftc,' ;TO SPAIN. -it I.is 'Ley to declare, that at no na..enent had the . The motion was then agreed to-without. a division,: Mr. BARINGasW, slit• money had been ad ` Government. 'of this Country, entertained oily idea. and the Mute adjourned to the 9th of February. yawed to the Coed of Spain,- sad whether there had ;of aggrantli t iement et. the espence..of other Prawiwo,i, , - _ lately been a loan offered to that country ?He Ii• 41- 1 R ed s contrary to the grand _principle by , *iiiiciik its 4:. •• HOUSE •OF COMMONS , ed to see the.ar.countkof !lose semi so advanced. • - T syeblim 'Of policy lied been aetoaterl: We 1(146Md 4 11 / 4 .-.Ahv i ttwerity minutes past three, the Speaker clime down i The CHANCELLOR of, the EXCHEQUER: merely *bat we had a right to asl4 and. lqpit Was sues er.wi.ich the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod reevirrd had biped tO l harefietie able to lay before the House e n bLe a tr A i=e til ef ee th r i . x ii H n om in the House of Lords, to • strfdtlfeeeardani, With our means, /Ks ; Smelt, *Fr hard* the accounts AR • this subject ; but it was found im. I practicable tri, have them ready before' the next ' right's :mid - Otiii itcurity.. He mow gntrontiol their ; Upon his return, the SPEAKER acquainted the Haase ths 1 I -,.‘ Ihe hatl been in theilouse oe.i,en4l 6 ,where he had heard the sitting. • ' ' aenusui to . INet that th e reat qtiestione at pre -1" " Royal Assent given 'by Commissioti/b.vbrions Bills which had Mr. WHITBREAD asked, whether an'offer den' sent at Isla, were mg to be canvassed one by 'ona, - rece ntly been etteseti.—Vieethe Report of the proceeding! to : bliethat they isaght to be viewed as a whole, its;erder, , the tiouso.af Lords:] - advance of money had not been made, either in writ to feria tift.ir and just groundwork for the discussign 1 • HAOKKEY COACHES. " . ing or verbally, by this Court to the Court of Madrid, 1014 . 4eids; . on its Parliament, and he pledged himself ' General THORNteN saityherosernr the purpose of cot- since the period of the Treaty of Amity and Alliance? z a eji l a i i im a m f ts' ro .sta m r ira ineat on i t t:h o e ti 4;elv o ;: h a t pers i ;o:l e i vi r e nd b :e what The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. ' that se'bteetite proper seaents presented itself for the said, that it would be impossible to answer this (Nes ' daa erin i shieleilost of all the circumstatscee, he should stood, that he had proposed the chosen of the nosibetiVithe adt be*Coon'titli 'brink fronyany engssiry,and eland-. tiocki . 7rcuarir3 free the outside tor ladies -wh•-reas he 1 lion without snaking disclosures incouvenient to the motive w.bich might be instituted . lihr4erdshiP u." -- ! ;ta t e a ecl e ra d ttritte of A t e h t e oa n e u ll i d . i as n we ° if as 'no he e hes che oulkt7 be. gubilic service. duilyti by .declaring„ Mat he ItaCti t t, iiropesed the Having hre i f li r.sen _or t..e purpose et merreeting the reporrtba • ' Mi. WHITBREAD next asked, whether the Go ' A4outurnewt ander any wish of PerSeilai COnVeni..rer j: e , tu atl, d he sho h uld s certoinis not nsakestaiettospliditt., fie- vefninief baditty knowledge ofd paper delivered by • esters, titit . tnder a fall cenvietioe of whet was due . ;acres at I t ;aersli n ae e t s'il"la observe, that hi wfdentne the; lbe Duke of Ntiellitigton to heir numbers placed %citing the treble ala • the Minister of Ferdi ... lb' dm miftitude of the .objeat s- implicated, and en- whiletrinsracters. , • need s after his arrival at Madrid ? , • 4 c.• ' dorm impretsion that it woul d be inconsistent:l4bl. 4X +; er Arrarolni the eetcretary of_ State's moire , pee-toted *he •N o answer . and. ri:tivetoonstets, which was . Mr . W. H a Bi t E A D again pressed. the question. • • thib duty ut Milihteies is' well m . w.leh I•4 l49 ,tteatistos. evileted to neon ° the,ta a a,to e pr i nt ed. res . tit - of rettt Britain.anil her 'Allies, to ensue lute - • INSOLVENT DEBTORS. . • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQU'ER . • anttitvengion (peahen( go . reqvisite and necesaimy Mr. Serjeant BEST, adverting to the prof dings said, that the only answer he couid give was, that.he • grounds, esteem', and motives, by which theic'c oo di e t i which had taken place let execution of. the Bill could give no answer. • tail Seen tlivects.d. . . i which .bad been passed last Session for the Relief of PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES. The Dolie•of SLASEX was ready to-admit, that : Insolvent Debtors, stated, that the opinion which Mr. MARTIN en q uired whether the establishment r_.#tiiitteette.rance was to be made at the present ex- be had, during its progress through that House, ordered for the Princess Charlotte of Wales was still ' traordinary crisis for what , had fallen from the Noble . taken the liberty to state, as to the merits of the continued ? ' Esrl, sad he felt real satisfaction at that part of his I measure, had - been fully borne out by what- had The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER - sperth which assured the House that the Government 1 taken place siaceit had been in operation. He felt answered, that when the Princess Charlotte was bad net beets ikluiseced by any views of aggrandise- I that it would throw open a field for the frauds at' the taken into the family of the Regent, her establish- Meet. &it while Ministers refused to enter into i dishonest debtor, to the great injury of the fair ere- went went with her. . 1 any qpianasions," i t e was j us tif ie d i u . ma i n t a i n i ng ditor; and the experience that had been had of its Mr. HANKES moved the second reading of the that every Nebie,Lord was at full liberty to express 1 effects justititel that apprehension. Ills present par. I Civil List Amendment Bill. his opittlone eyed feelings bn the grand and leading ! pose was only to move for certain papers, to the pro- Committed 13th February. points w i.iCtl were publicly known to be at issue in the duction of which, he understood, no objection would Mr. BRAND wished to know, as the income of pending negotiations. It was, however, rather re.. 'he made, and which would enable the House-to form the Princess was merged in the income of her father, Ittar!telei, that whilst the conferences were 'pro- I a correct opinion upon th e subject. After the re - whether the 70001. a- y ear continued to be issned ? filtered, this country ehoteld be called upon, accord- l oess if no other Member should take it up, be should The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER • ing to the treaty of peace, to restore colonies within ; move for leave to bring in a Bill either to repeal that had not said that the income was merged; it formed 'the perii'll Of three and six months. • lie could net ;of last Session, or to introduce such amendments in. rt of the Royal Establishment ; the sum of 70001. help observing, that on the treaty of Swede% ey 110 it, as would afford eflitchsal.protection to thison. (continued to be issned. which the island of Guadeloupe was ceded to t h at i fortunate amino( shield the fraudulent debtor. The I s Mr. Itilll'fßßEAD hoped the Secretary of the - . Power; the Abolition of the Slave Trade was, ac-' Hog. *O4 Learned Setjeant then moved, th a t th eta I Admiralty would hate no objection to answer him cording to the .Itk Article, made au express and po. be laid Wore the House an account of the number von a matter connected with his deparrment. Ile had Oise ent•dition ; and' yet, when the Colony was re. of prisoners who, were confined for debt in hi; Ma- been informed that two frigates, named the Prompt s't 'red to *fiance, that stipulation was altogether jesty's Gaols of Nowgate and the Fleet, on the 10th . end the Psyche, had been sent out to America in lots sight of. The negaelitions, unquestionably, iu- ;of .Jelly lial2o-also on the 10th of July 'Strand .. blocks, and the( on their arrival they had been found I Iced thane' objects of the highest importanceeed ISt, respect i v ely—a Ise an at:mm*lg -themmumber ‘ 46l e a Ilaerlkea b le, • that it was proposed to sell them. Aniongtitese olljects were Portugal, Sicilyt•Sassay a lconfiued for debt on the Ist of December, 1814— , lie wished to see the correspondence on this/Subject4 _and l'olaoti. With respect•to Skil!, he should Grey !also an account of the number of persons who had ' Mr. CROKER assured the Hon. Gentlemen that v‘press'a hope:lett. an 114:A)le. of . ours would oot I been disclicliarged under the Statute—and, at the ems ; his information was destitute even of the shadow du • sutfetelu Itti . teat iatuable possession, on account I quest, as he stated, of an Hon. Alderman (Atkins), ' foundation, nor was he aware of a tittle of corre ,*-br'if4.'sttoirly fidelity to us ; and with regard tolan account of the number of persons who had applied apondence on the subject sp,.t an a , h e haul it a ll ei n e s , an d t ee a t that mom e n t, I for relief under the Statute, together with their; Mr. ItiIIITBREAD.—If there be any corre- Z,insider it as ari object dearest to his bet:tom] names, trades, and descriptions, &c. i spondence, the Hon. Gentleman, perhaps, will have 'd'eare'st to (lie noble and dignified feelings of this Mr. Alderman ATKINS seconded the Motion. 1 , no objection to produce it. . country, 'which had never consented to the unjust i The Act of last Session had not produced any o f i Mr. CROKER said, that the Honourable Gen 'partition of its territory. He sincerely trusted that the benefitt that were expected. from it. Notwith- , tleman was at liberty to make such a motion, if he :Some plan would be carried into effoct, calculated to standing the ability and exertions of the Learned thought his own private information was bettor confer itelepeedence and happiness upon the dis- -Gentleman who had been appointed to carry it into i founded than the easurance of an official person. Parted and oppressed people of that country, and e ff ect, and every ono who attended to what took 1 Mr. WHITBREAD rejoined, that it was not • that, while the negociations were coatineed, the place before him, must be sensible he had done his .fair to give such a colouring to the matter. It was spirit of the great Sobieski, one of Its'eneient Sore. .utmost to carry it into execution, it had wholly I.not .usual to take the bare word of any person in reigns, Would influence the councils •pf . the Sove- failed of its object. The fraudulent debtors were' office, if there existed any official document : other. ieigns of Europe, and recal tq their minds, that his those who derived most advantage from it. There t wise he should be perfectly ready to acquiesce in the gallant interposition at;d, exertions hail routed the were instances of persons who had been arrested on' mere assurance of the lion. Secretary. Torts b e e ee. th e wa lla of r ietto w, and driven them summary process for 1001., and who afterwards Mr. WHITBREAD again rose and observed, from the empire of Germany ! _ . . gave in a schedule of debts to the amount of that as this might• be the last opportunity he should The Earl of DONO.UGtrMORE opposed the ad. • •10.0001. have for some time, he begged to be informed jourionent. He called the attention of the House I Mr. LOCKHART entirely approved of the.' whether any enquiry had been made into the conduct to the actual state of the country, to its heavy tux- i Honourable end Learned Gentleman's Motion, and ; of Sir James Doff? .• arson, and its agricultural wants, all of which re. I hoped he would bring forward his Bill after the r 1.1• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER quired prompt and salutary regulations. The . cess. . said, that the matter was in a course of enquiry. i eonstatit inswer of Ministers to every question and I Mr. HORNELL vindicated the principles of the Mr. BRAND wished to know, whether.the sum On every . iubject was, " this is not the proper time, i, Bill of last Session, as an important improvement in i intended for the Princess Charlotte of Wales was for Congreas is deliberating." Whether the en. j tip:jurisprudence of this country. It was not sur - i applied for her purposes, necessities, and comforts ? ouiri related to finance or• to agriculture, the re. ! prising that, in such a City as this, where so much ! The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ply was, it must depend upon the deliberations di ineeutious credit was given, there should be some , answered that the money was issued into the hands Congress. This was letting the cat out of the bag, i dissatisfaction felt at the operation of such a men.' of the treasurer of her Royal Highness. and in fact stating, that they were ignorant of what i sure. But that feeling was a proof of the efficacy . CONDUCT OF THE NAVAL WAR. WITH ANtrEICA.. Was :wan*, end what was intended, and had tau' of the measure. In a short ; M experience of its opera. , r. HORNER..—It was not his in t ention to go comminication to make. The manner in which i titan people in business would learn to be more care- i n t o th e or i g i n an d principle of the American war ; Money Bills passed was most eztraordinary. They' ful, as to whom they gave credit. ; greet difference of opinion prevailed on this point, Were hut ried over almost without notice. The Bowie . The accounts were (lien ordered, I although, for his own part, he was ready to acknow. was not even lighted op, and frequently had more It was ordered, on the Motion of Mr. PETER ledge that he agreed with those who thought that the lb* appearance of the Hall of the Inquisitioo, than l I MOORE, that there be laid before the i sous- ' Americans, by p ersisting in the contest after the re.' of a Sittin g of the British Parliament, from its rat docements relating to proceedings at Sierra Leone peal of the Ord ers in Council', were becomeibe ag. gloominess, and (rote. the little publicity with which' In the year ISO 7. 1 gressors. Neither was he disposed to avert to the its proceedings were conducted. The. Noble Eard I - ASSIZE OF BREAD. extraordinary proceedings at Ghent, theigh no had observed, that this was the usual period of ad. Mr. Alderman SMITH moved the second reading doubt a day would come when they would be solem n ly journinent. No former period was, however, like •of the London Breed Bill. - ; discussed. His motion would be clear of both these the preseet—the country had never been in such aI • Mr. FILANK LAND LEWIS pot it to the lion. questions: but whatever difference might eicist as to eoejuncture; and, therefore, co aceeatent could be ' Alderman, whether it would not be better that the the origin of the war, or the morle.of rp,„frociating its founded on precedent. He was sore,- that the , Lord Mayor should suspend the operation of the I close , a very material point still remained to be con- I Noble Earl would not assert, that within his recol- ! Assize Act, as he had the power to do, rather than , sider;d— whether the management of that war had , ' , , . ._• ~ rection there had existed a crisis lute', the exertion I call for the repeal of the Assize laws altogether, j been such as to justify reasonable expectation? Th of the greatest activity and wisdom was so neces- some of which had existed since the time of King question of course involved many consideratious both miry as at present. e eras well aware how vex- ' John. If this 13111 were a good measure, it ought ;as to naval and military trausactioni: the naval con. atlous it was to Ministers, who were occupied in to be extended to the ;whole kingdom. He trusted ' duct also branched Into two heads,—one, the ein. pertelling oat kingdoms, and assisting in the de- the Hon. Alderman would not persist iirpressing it. 1 ployment of our force on the ocean ; the other, the . Positions of•Soeereigns, to be found to descend to The SPEAKER observed, that, as it was a local meansoold the direction of those means on the Lake's, Such trifling sr:Netts - as the finances and agricul- Bill, and therefore private, it could not be read a' of Canada, and also, In connection with the first • fore 'of this country. It was, therefore, the more second time viit:,out due notice, arid that it was the ; part, the kind of protection afforded to (he tiliairOTi trecessary for Parliament to be ready t o give advice duty of the parties to see that it be printed without ' this country. As to the conduct of what Ili would end-Amulet@ them. If there were no other reason, an order of the House. • • I call the maritime war, It must have been matter of his should wish for the continuance of the sitting of ' The CHANCELLOR of the.• EXCHEQUER surprise to the whole nation, that with our immense' Parliament = tr were it only to enable Ministers to presented a translation of-the lOW Of Signor Qua:: naval power and naval character, there should, not profit by dio exp erience and talents of his Noble rantotti to Dr.Poynter.—Ord , areeissile co **VA tables withstanding, be a balance of such power 'between Friend, whfitio'eld noibut be highly useful to them, and to be printed. . . .:s i this country and America. This was the more sur. • is well with isispect to diplomatic affairs as to gene. A long and multifarious list of moue* of 'Asir, prising, because it was hardly pos3ible that our p that Go ral subjetts:'; Vas it pot necessary that the great Imports and Revenue, were ordered, on the motion ',vernnietit should n o t hiv e b een aw a re of e ; Council atm Niting4eold be . sitting when such of Sir J. NEWPORT. - culler 'force of the A mericans, which was t o b e . W o great ehiiigei titre nt place on the Continent -- Another , long list of ac.ceents of the Importations . met by force lif a *itinsi lar description. Even if it ithin deflitretioes'af'Severeiges, of the. most me t into, aedigeiretations fttenti Canada, :Ploya..Selliiii hed not • weiginiflr Come ' to - their notice, shot' minteitil‘tilort; Might be' expectedivhen It Wei as-. Now Brunswick, Prince Edward Islautl, Cape Bre- our vessels would not be able to with cope with isels of so different an equipment, y et )ugh had elapsed to enable the Admiralty to, . changes as were essential for succe ss , . been for a long time explained, that o ur 41 . '64o6llCeiVAmericatut, becaus e their slip , re better d, carried a heavie r Ire* • , tal, and were more powerfully manned. plaint, 'therefore, was, either that this - to foreseen, or that, being sktfeliAlier / tot, ,sonding alteratiens iadnolbeen mo d e. .efertrivere efficTed in ThT7iimliliannet,—ntit any, fault. of AlUtitacectullialmaav—atilateeekok they hat isy9. fopOtt e itis the m ee t b ere i c . . ,but becanie ahosist lisvariably, soon after ' niencetnent of the action, our . masts wires { and our ships became disabled. Such ilefeats tarni.tt the elm.) , of our navy, hut the ct., the Gtherament, 'which! • had, not, eeibled f t . with the navy o f eisemy.'l'. 6gbt tq be whethes/etsch othilSioli 'arose frolra the rely thisiestabliihnients, so WellOald by tLeie em .enake those'alteratidoss, without' which the -America could not be met on equal.tevms. 'R e b el heard it said, that some .of our 14. 1 been cut down for this purpose ; if se, the information on this subject should tmlaid _ House, as far as was ronsistent.witis the pew; %ice. At any rate, evidence should be brought fo t , ward to show, tharthe activity proMised by ours;,, verornetit had been really exerted,, and that his M s , jesty's ships were in a state fit tocomhat enemy. It was not only no disgrace to a but a proof of its greatness, that it could aitesi o mode of war to accommodate itself to nevi sad expected circumstances. lie' was afraid that a gri t s error under which the Ministers had laboured , had too much undervalued the force of the cans.. The consequences of that error In negligence and procrastination. He should, fore more, as part .of his Resolution, that sad , pers be laid before the House, as might shay* ships of proper, construction and equipment W been prepared for , 6.i; naval warfare. The vit subject to phial he should call the atteution House was the kitld of protection atfonled twee trade. He could believe, that sinnkcsirttplitints hadem made without just greunds • yerwhere the was uniform and nnlversal, ;here most be lime foul& floss for it. The answers which had been givento tam complaints were no less fit for the consideratim of tie House.. He should therefore move for a copy oldi e remonstrances sent to Government and to his Reel Highness the Regent, together with a copy ethos. ewers. lie now came to what appeared to hint MI the heaviest charges he meantliti want of sofficisat . preparation for carrying 'on 64 war . oe theta , * water He• would not say any thing shift could affect the character of the officers employed la this service; it was the duty of all men to soaped their judgment till the matter was fully investiesir nothing could be less creditable to the MiOistryt% that they or their partizans should allow the ciao* ter of Their Military and Naval Officers to be sari. fired without the amplest enquiry, ac had *lidos in some recent instances. 'Nor would he anticipate the proportion of blame to be distrihuted amongir several - departments of •State : he would not diTik hew much was imputable ,to the Admiralty,--isi much to the coloniai disision, c --how mach tells Governor ortheaolonY: rt Would be for the lieu to see whether there hid not been an entire neglect st all the means necessary for carrying on the vu is I Canada, and on the Lakes. The Canadian iron* , was a chain of Lakes, and our superiority in thattn. ritory could only be maintained by a large mai (erg on those Lakes. Now the country had to lamtr4 thousands of brave lives lost, besides the loss of mill. tary honour, and yet this frontier had aot bees* cured. The defence of Canada was alone a 'nestle. portant object of the war, in point of trade,4 point of the property embenked.ink * —on accoaati the loyalty of the inhabitants, exemplified in thee defence, when they had been left to themselves,- ' nod, Irmly, because that colonywas associated** • mail) , brilliant recollections of former militaryfuls N'bW, what measures had been taken to secure, Lake Ontario, which was the . princlpal safegattidsi this territory ? Time enough had elapsed for War fence, for but little time had been necessary. WM the war began, we bad a decided iuperiurity on tin Lake in the number of our vessels • only a sea supply of seamen wei wanted. The Americats, were very . differently situated; they had no Irani depot there, and almosi all the facilities of ship! building'were on our side of the lake. In 1812, the! had no vessels there: whereas we had every Oil except what was necessary to equip and man o.t vessels. Time enough had been afforded for this purpose, because the war with America had bees long foreseen : nay, even after the declaration d. war, there was sufficient time u because the Northers States had been at lirst very backward in the quarrel and had offered no molestation to our operations W that quarter. How was the first summer spent! - Were directions :eut to the Governor to pat thl Lakes in a proper condition of defence, and wertt . the necessary supplies of men forwarded to him.- Re would take upon himself to say, that from tit time of the declaration of war till the end of tilt year, not a single step had been taken by the Cte• vernment of this country to strengthen the handed. the Governor, or to fOrward the proper supplies.-- This was something worse than mere neglect. A 36-gun ship of war, he understood, was asked foe in Canada, but was not given. The winter of 183 was entirely lost by us in respect of exertions . ; bat not so try America, who, without• . previous blishrnentai bad formed their armaments in Sackett's llarbotst. Ha/called on Gentlemen opposite to dip pule this, and to show that due pr ecau tions had been taken, ,in fact, both the summer and winter of 183 had been lest , by use and taken full advantage of ill Amerika. Perhaps he was wrong in saying wen tirely lost alf that time, as he had heard of our lc'. tivifry ip sending out ships in frames, which were constructed in the Medway and sent to the St.i.ww rence. Two, he heard, arrived there, of which ones he was told , was carried up to Kingston. Ted the expence was incurred of what they might lore cost by building them in Canada, from whence 121 believed the timber came of which they were con.' structed here. To the very:spot where the tmn liner grew they were thus conve l lp Was the 111 aware of the time an d money st by this operat ion" When they arrived at their irst destination, tiff their shit • • I, yet ti t , ay t o ilk LlCCesi . k te rn iii 1,!..cre41141;:r'.1 l' ot . • : lit I tt:to c op i q b• *4 04 eluctan ce o t Country, tr. the for et ts• Re hai s ships* he nem," d befo re d ie e public sun brought trrp, by oar G e , hat his M N it with gra o a nation, old aket is lei and e ll , that 1 grert red was, Qty the Ai nti i, 1r had A n (mid, ai eo tat such Po, t show.llol. lipment W . • The iteg ' ution of tie orded tom e iota hada tee io e:ninniiig `'~ F~ r rr •. r. •-• • 9 fl . . TIM S _ serted that a Monarch had been dethroned, with the ton, Newt . .cl l Bermuda, and th. , ~,,, ,".TeSS! consent of Great Britain ? The King of a n d.ie t et „ID the amou itof 1 . 1 p; etkou notlalfee lb . . , 1... j _ • therein ..' .1 t ono: such s , . orders n at t ?I f or. ,ti , ie .7 i• 11 , . . .4 6 .• ' had .4 .. , A., ' •. I IR I DYING li t A . . _ ... weig f \ be pray foi i e a " le con d - to 9 H a . r. •01 , 0 . I BY.wished to 'ask te ' felt ', . were no honest Eaglis man tiums which were projected. The consequence of Gentleman opposite, whether it was the intention 4 meta ilk= 5au t 4 1,1 44 ,,,1i 5t al ba :4 w. th i. g oes p o i si m e d o f g•esissaleat todisembeilyehrtiMitie. before the neer corn] for, . the permanent peace which. had bent hoped •aml tittleting of Parlisplent? . . . been the necessity of oar maintaining a large military e l s,. - The CHANCFMOR of 'the EXCHEQUER re- resp plied,. Ibat the Miiitie4keidal be disembodied when defer blifiliment. Yet iu these circumstances Ministers, . __a...2_ —....k---k....,....i.11..., AC..........11A ...;ek