The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-29 00:00:00

I'. it of to patience ate adefttood AS AC' ,~~~:.~ • . F. , ,~- ,~ ~►" .. _...st ; at that period the great ties:lee - 1 „„Armanent pace establishment for this country net .. .., 1 01)' 'atiturety and deliberately considered and a.lj g t e d l ' riled by after the years of experience which had eltioted O ve r . , ~ say that the preceding oar. If the long And fatal d ream, ..lietit - greater, Or' *hick had +tee intervened to the disturban ce et • :.ry, but Europe, had now, as he trusted, pitmen a vniptike ops, ~,e p e n in g the snadows of night, then he put in his 'claim, the. e d • territory.- Wei= teidiallehment of littrleartdtereLes tt we j le g ag u n . . tech was tune peace establishment.' in some instatices,i remained to it might be necessary to dipert from it t':thellittres contribute of our foreign passeieintisereuld of Crurse have thli, 'Europe.— effect In part ; and all mutt he a warey'llist li e l im o . country ( could eitteut of military . and naval service oou'd pot 4,6 1 that we were t 0,. . seined at the same rate of expetice, Mom the ' a. disturbedt noigmentationi which '. bad. liken Vace of the pa o f price eta' air ermy and navy. ' Bet Won he . chtimerl ou helve{( , ro oei , tee Of' Ithe.peopie was this, tliat ! fer eves ) siesiofr i eg.ox . arr e ng e me k t uot;ittilt establishment of 1702, a distinct and' e ". ?f: Holland midiittba6l(l' be assigned Oe':'llliiieleit.. By . thict". ' 4 i dere(' (64, .11# isliOilla 'try . any istabliShntent that might te".. • ' of Ws posda r cativiticed_that moderate establishments 'l l ''''.' slinoily 'Slone, oinnpStible Wit . the true end ancient lateriste—"" helloed. ; Ot.this - coutitrc l ailli :silt/i 'lite esietinee of%ilielltrilarr• „Itillatelit , , stitutioir which had!' geriliid us.threugitThe' blear" !I •sofoo;; . ,thiirptitt had overwhelmed so many other.tettions.;. V 4 .: At Tier , wet 'Arai gie duty which ,Parlientent at ells..tietes oiredii, 4 „,,: 'tined'tinedFiiitpe - : the counery ; bet it slnky of tenfgld 'afildirat.,. :14ethiitatids OhligAtitin; when they-eolisiderod , Hie SaatifteetiSg: • however,. ',privieekotee *kick lite people et Ibis Country httliwit,,' plet 'fal 4 illirlsd l etid the unemimplid tertitude Madmen'''. , at wetetme: Cidel. filch. had' distinfthhed their chemise; ' ' • • . , , . . J ~ ~/ • r tegotek lin ' :the' ..:hiart].. ' -- .r."- - . rendered ihe'se fine I The-Earl of .LIVIMPOOI4 then rose, liiiklisti Whether . thele- ; a epeech l _ff which the followin is an otollait'V , •'• 4 b, tamed by 1 .. , .' 4 "'• My LarderTAMA . f ,iiitk the grow te i c.- wises : tier` and tisfattiotr by farthepeatest hair If the speci 414,1 i, Ir . 'be'made to I Noble Lord, and 1 feel it doe to, the Noble • _. . quis of • keesdelletar, Lord Holland, and Lord-Stan- ' quitestire .Ibitt : the....iddreill;: „die men ilt' it 1 1440, 'Mr airri""`" - 7 - oleo way and to this. K nifes to gay, th at the view .of - ibe. boo, presented totem' Petitions • each . "rinse the worded , did iset •only aseveynogeneral approbatiee : do take care that Holland should • hue the means of. framers of the Address . has been as moth ,so pow,. Slaie - Tredo Artiecle in 'the Treaty.--t•Lffd on the :to the errangentent Vef,,bo7a.ipecific approbatioo t defendirig herself from aoy sudden attitici Until this t 6 tactile it, .eo is to eneitejealeasy Anil Anon 7" table: ' - . -I of every article in.tbdirmity).. Me 'had entertained ; country could put herself in a eituation ,to coati to as 'little . as: possible. ll• sin sure that the :,, ;.4, . Lett! STANHOPE pee notice of his intention ; strong hoprs that ft) iiddlrltl : %would have been pre. .1 her assistaoct,. or utitll'soMb•of the great continental - Lord, when he readeegain the paragraph of tio; • , to bring in a.'Bill to prevent .the importation of 1ee...! stiotod triThe . iteueee'biCditCh 1 - loran is to , obtain 1 Powers with whom we shoild prObiblYbei connected ' dress on which be principally eommelitee t A rgil - , • ow frein the French into the British West India • their unanimous conqurcence , and would no t have i s h ould inter p ose their protection. 'Ellis was .6 sub. , that it des fiat mottlrrenTtitingfirrehee Mom : . . Islas& ;• and , the nature of . the - Bill Would be this, ' given groutidafoe tily optasition. feeling; however, lied that be lamented to 00 hadbeent so much over. : tairahaanetienottita: ibis's ea which ileinfemitlisek-'..:; that4evory negro so imported should be ,pro facto free , the great magnitude of thequisiiiie .senor( Which he i ,ltioked is the negociatioti e , or .so vignely stipulated ;* condi' .dea. .. The Asti& L `of the Noble 'O4O as it•imported into Great Britain . I had already delivered his seentiabente, as to one . of the for. If, by making those. cessicrtis, we had pur.. : deed, the subject :itself, renders it sae:emery for'iort The - Doke of NORFOLK gave notice, that to- articles of the treatY, he ,C mitt . himself . bound to chased 'what would hetteileen 'the'. only justifiable , - to trouble your Lordships with a fete /v o tes sw - t ee , metier, lib should move the second reading of the - state, that while he gave, ... appridnalua_to stowed for. making • tbein,i7-a• satislisetory definitive , gtatt'al: principle of' the Tryetyi. I..felatis , oa t to ; ~ Panelmon Bi ll. • -.. ... • - ! the general tenour of the Jim*, , yet eq.the article I errangement of the - affairs of Eufepe l —then, in..l cease/ale coil pit''' . ,Lardsbips! athitititit'...tirthe ge t : :. 'Mr Marquis of LioNSDOWNE gave notice, ' upon which he hid aireadyexpeemed his oplialinite'l deed, he would most gladly. bare ,Cowitinted to pay . t eetal principle or the Treaty, becau s e tit Willoirfriti that en Thursdayhe should move the second reading the House, those opinions remained unettered. With that price. ~If howeeeri • diet Object could not be,; Abe Objectioos,, or rather the cjsicisms.6l"tfre Now of the! Apprentices' Bin::: I revert to thegeteni tenoor of. the Speetty; be weed' obtaltitd,:lie Aletic tlie'...qrg,!luq"'itf, Shb'uld have re-!;,Lo rd;' and Ihope' 'place: the ,Whole .subjeet in the - ' ' TREATY OF PEACE. -• • - f• not only say t hat beconcurred, buk . Oat, it bad his; toined. in our own han4 intik isii - ,ot,O#T, COlNOESti....4ovit 'clear point .0( tient , •:W.litedhe Allies ontainea bard LONSDALE ease to move an Address to : most cordial approbation., hemettonlypvihis tp.... as we were nottibli tin pt this equivalent for He possession of Paris, there Wes only ette of tee • -the .Vviotto . Regesti-thanking him for his gracious probation to the address irs i geßecA,,blit there we!, cOnalved (halt all' Oat scessions. •sial ell our .claims . coorsf*.Othich they. had diepileautie4firn, thPy coed ; commenication of rthe Treaty to the House, and as- : two parts of it which he paqiiciAariy, apple ea of.-..1,..e1tqu14.be directed, to thatibitiO object of our policy, have assembled.' Congrem ler the.dettlionent of ;Mix . ,surisag bit Royal !Highness of the approbation , with ;'E lie first of those points -wale in eipressing sari(' iiiii-" to secure a' VulOy * Oki' nri4l . 4ltihT)t Of the affelri, a is irf l_LE_Of 92e in general, mobratigthe re 14, 1 ' .. whitiktheir Lordships regarded that Treaty,. which patella : Qom, not out ` to the Ittetini, but to the coml..' not only of .17tatice, :but iit„,isit ig slie Europeeis lilt.lpl t orsp i ngementg lietweee ttlf., OR vates ; .sri4 'T was safe and honourable to all. was safe;. as the.. try,Land.to the, pe?Pke of thei4 . .Veiftni, - at the htipsl9 I tient. • He, hoirieveri hailmholth;ineepressible satisatiAmbletiMe brine . by establisitlitg, a ,peack.betimet 'best interests of this country had been- consulted : termintittevt'oc the rel.:. I:ltit thislang orai,'wbleti -11bitlo.n,:;th4 atisialij Oml °MA, Ilyijeski/te Govenrf'''the4kHpd-PeWi4PS',en .tlatiallsee.haode and Fettea ot :i homsurable, as it had been concluded at the end . of „lutdieefed Siwarde . Of i'Wen4. .eatijit, Ibis crinntty.harl i Meet, which :ditelalined diet 'Peratioiotia.,Principie7ef,s4 l 6 l gtii 4 P, tqiithitti4dnitililo'beiVtaid ifta.l.:itu." a ssitetissfal war.- , With this impression of the rdiseliymke ttrtimere . and Jelagiutoinilfy: which' . Wilerteptioii:froin iii,(ol , 4her i ffiestsowiia. bad reaulteal. , -On SO be afterwards assembled forAbs*tur,s:aii4..':' , s Trairty, it might -be sufficient barely to move the .:worfliito bi`j;'reserviailAttill, primer*, ' a4tt Witiellf .el rEarept, ;‘ , 1k,,/r/4",, l thAt',..o.o%fli!.'lif, part' ti fit . c t !t . is heedless . for me to, sty ,L 'slitite ifiton veiniest:lr I. 4 . Addams, without any eminent - hot there were • gwei'a nate resent' to oiler : nations, in Miallitiailfesi iobiejt heti 7 been :among . .the c ane canoes of 41a.. .woeitr,here tnree t tte - gy - ifilecivineTrgloitt.; r :34 . i times when those who seldom addressed their Lord. , a stionsi ladepenclenie waito:be preveried. Tholor: turblertiliPtiwititilililt'if "Eirilpek,""lle'vememberedt Corigirese, .itt,,ohli.hit mouraTiitre)eio neves . ~. ..„,„.. .. .; chips were milled epos ie.-express their seutiments. ; cond polouthet ha had to mention with isaiuutto,4os, .irelliettak,ie tile carat ten yea,* dr tilt,i4ir; 4604-1' io oat . onan4osto,o issottiptitsy if' ashboic-dendis I,' It sesimmeisessarrnoselmeall the attamitien of their I prolistlihniitel, *alio his /wind it gaietifaveiteet; blt • rtrevfforkeetade by. thin iceuetry trranite ,a s thg a artjaigkeivilistklit . l!kbilide With s respiict - tit the) , Ltiadships to , the time when tbe militery power of . skald rattle to the treaty, , aced' much ..aildilimml.;thi,dkterent:nallefisittArtipe kfitifatooltelfrnEalitltft"litiitories OriAlgiliodoelso. 4t,a2tes - . of ,10 .fast 0., Irene. preponderated so. much ow the Continent, . strength and security to the peat'', that it hod been Alio-towbon moiety* , i ' ` :*Forts - find bet; aTwitys. ther%.lle . forl, errtf. the • sillyelmaripa'arlible4 . and Wee Wielded by a Jean whose dearest objoet waolArgnciated . and concluded with the descendents,* triad .fly the y ' ,• Of partitioningj, iMU our! evebenrsetiledetii' ' 441` , .CtsviDat4stfl _ d ihile the destruction of the Constitution and indepen. wit swroi s os ee e ige of FraeCe.—tHear , : hear ' /10.410. 4. iliertlotiti, and Milli prospects irklelrestliadW Tier,. nd - France.. : France_ Self • and ks •sitestlie iii.4•„.i deuce of this country. By , the splendid. successes of ithotigh be diver 'contendeltlAt liarre roubles' '4O 0 111 0 in 3431614 ( thtood liwifirlal tar eireit • . y-hatir t ypixVitarwmnp•..et!itftio-11• 41 1 -. • ther.puke of Wellington, wive had that (lay ,been v 4 be, or had not been,sitirations in : which it was the diltyfiethla fatal Pliticiple.. • Mari,' or On': greit• - "Pdoikel:Arst installer( 0 ' TtOpeseslan. made by shollit‘...i. eloquently thanked by the Noble Lord on the' Wool- ; of the Ministers of this country to enter into nevi- ; saimaild to consider that *the sifeitencl cheapest Wielories of the Allied . wan .fresh,. aline they werele ' sack, and the exertion, of *he - Allied Powers of the i!ciations_ailth the Authoritiaellieneaging in ,Freoce, !,pf . dritainiasdlecttlityler them, lselvesi, was .to . Inaba i rds'ainit.ofthe tapitisii..lll also. (what was. not *2 4 ! COOtiasbt, that colossal preponderance had been I yet he always thought that, caged( (the 'hopes' iireeti - ile4ohirtola Arool*.r: Plitt% sOOO .iiii*Or, tbelitilr'llba bilged as•a•matter of • . 1 - 'Kinglet •or fecili1)11:7l everthrowu, and the result was the establishment of i might regeonehly,be etitertititied.etfilhe security end hoer, instead Of manfully uniting ,agatuat the, call.,l.nsickienifi ntrangementillim slight !male !hot ilk I+ 1 a seem* and honteamble.peace.,,The restoration. et ; permaneeee of tha.peacw, de* ,AoAillete she c t ietilenf:', Mehl nav(((y : Tliettrietittei; •howeve#,. that they ouptdll mitts Of the • Allies • sheold not remainionger aithill theblinerbon family, who had so long enjoyed the . ( ion of who were . the pertons ;aids' .4shons .peace i posed they hadisogeined, ( was ultimately_ fono‘k ssi,r the territories, of Prince' than was ebsolvesly tweed, hospitality of this nountry, was itself a strong Vona. I should be so concluded.. Tpoip . we o re , certaiuly DO I be weakness i l ' for' France setting this' eaidity volt pals, spry- , The principle "'clawed was, Olt the Alin doges for confideitce, thatthe pesos would be secure : persons who c ould gleelp . sekce a ireqter ehenceof.i, titioning, contrfeetiliteitiryinirgiicTilitiffor itiiii*Tfi — shouldijointly negociate •the peace of &rope trill( , and lasting ; while the friendly relations of this 1 permanence, than the !eightsome Sovereign Of Frence..l throw some baitioi this sort :in thelaireig: They rFiaricei, Signing each 'Separate treaties, for ressoltsi. cometry and Russia.' mould, id. 11l sprObability, be Ileili s it=tienierely:. tit i trair -Wines by isisiw! suffered themselves tobe deluded in•thistemotter, until ; whictf Mali presently assign. This wee :the. fog cemented by the . visit of the aquae • Monarch of all . the F . : ' .was se .bighly..di.i!inguished,; for. 'F,ratice had obtained a degoe of Pteetfri4ittich could principle r to Procure the innitedistoestablishment oft . the Russia,. France, too, ~ bad , received all that . theriridietof individoatileveroicvs were not 4 Ahem: only have bee" overcome by! such a dattoo its forte,' peace between the Allies andfrance, Tice nest Fin ! . .. ► was necessary for her hoeour—all• that ishe could ' eel tit!' - e ff ected. He • afraid thr the ; ciplr that this peace _ s houl d be hoitourable to all reezonably demand : most of her foreign possessions ' Hi had been restored, her..own. :boundaries. hod been the rather increased, and by this means- the causes :of , a future contention had, as fairtes..ipossible, been., re- 11l moved. On this principle,. a 150,.. France lied .given a up all pretensions to permasentandestetisiveresta- el bliehments in India : and this country had made ,se- . te; were! acquisitions highly favourable to her naval :en- , fr perioriry—an object of the first magnitude. The el people of this country had 'Offered many privations; tl -but by their confidence in the Government, and:ty al the Wisdom of the Government in acting on' the ti energies of the people,, the; nation now reaped lie re. wi ward in. a secure and honourable peace. . Ili 4911.• ell chided by movies( the Address. .4 . Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE :seconded the Moe MOM tion. Tue subject of the Treaty had beer( already Eerie amply and ably discussed; and the thanks of this. - to; country were - due tek, the supreme. Disposer of alt ;olt events; end he was' happy that those thanks were liar % soon to bo rendered .in a more. solemamantatr.. ._ le_ ... • 4 addition •io the great esertiOus made byk tills: Coon- coati . ''', try, and the splendid talents , and . successes of-the .'..aiwt . Dnkoof Wellktotorn, the cause-had been powerfully disigod , *twisted by Reeds, dud latterly by Sweden, Prussia, .neighbour, and Austria. -JfireEmperor of Russia, .particularly, .whibhtl , - lidd evinced the greatest magnanimity thrOughoit ; : .R. atid the exertions of Sweden ? Prussia Austria, and milli. . Bavaria; had produced tit...greatest effect, without - etietiy. e ., which:the peace could not have been Made on such retaining faeoerthic conditions. :The *thanks of :the minion tl were also due to the Prince Regent's Ministers. w 'l'heraiglish had been called by thellite Ruler of France, a iiheip.keepind iiation ; but if tie matter were contiderett'therelron the *principle of profit , hi and loss, the meney , of'the nation had been 101 l ez- i • peoded. - 'As to the Duke'bt 'Wellington, it was im possible to speak in acleinitte tirmi • of his 'services. Al had been of a itretitimider i;f antiejoity, he : had overcome envy by - Ilk glory: . .•ile did -, hot wish to - detract frOm the Otiviittskof idirlhorough. 'Had Se been placed in the . liaillettit:Weilitigiorti's dimitittni. be would. prollebtrlntitt Zittfie-soeters):**haw•ler could not have done. But Duke of Marlborough had been placed 'in muck 'mere faiourable circum stances than the Duke a id' Wellington. Ile had ih et toi to to tit te ito "G 4 'qu 'nc it even at this late period of the Session. No body fought > t . , ittt see • u n eterme!. teetro-s-tr-or-n- -iv-- of men had evinced more loyalty, more attachment nary po , • the Cialtillade, 4W ,E.T:..,- e t cott aitry, Sod of stilt fartblritro‘i arli to the Constitution , more uniform and uuipterrupted ill 41 11 I li -• A 0 0 '2" ePtie'. was : Iv -'a. ii . eit . ~ 2, 'll tlnd . iketOo4l . :thet it So. 1 patience under the disabilities to which they were *Doke(' W . logien wI to tie Continent bet ,* by 'is iteqessittett (the Kink. Of Si' ~ anbjected. Yet, notwithstanding this, they stood hi' tremendous ptepondsrance France maintained by her felt this as d molt important acquisition gall this auomalous situation that they still remained vast eendeerisollettelided-., by- one wise wi' then Franca st hil_expeacp, .. He did not menu to to , subject trt.certain disabilities , from which the Irish reckoned the greatest Rillinry genies-lef tivs, egg: ell the acquisitions .. made by France: b rie& greel Catholicit had been relieved : , more rtiindsol by -The glary of our illustdoir GOWNS Weald be re- witkiequaltVitett hid 11444 madeby this count! the EffnfliiiNoble - fgertifOny - e 44 our history, add he would be be did - net like the principle' of compellii PaSsetl4-ile lass lion o n fizslia it . Hi hi s - delittered down to posterity scam of the greatest of •weliker Staimilistlfakt :Cessions of territory 'rating of that tepsture,,htt thought i tat .141 t it- et ibis coetteryises prodorod Uls c0t..., betr t lumreilet; isaltr.fet Pf l lo that 'price :wtii same limited bean, if dem It 'rniekt be csll44veNsght duct was a noble contrast twshe esgesses which had beating the country to pay; ,atstt it now rem& to beeit ended to the EnglielsZobolics. Consider• been eemmitted by other Generals in Jhe.preeent war. 40 . 2dt how far'those, sacrificei Would con ing the favourable seetjeteets ot.soate members of the • Notwithstantlitt/ Ike eternises which the French csmA, 4 _ Itrtterrengeinent of the effairs of - !Eut Government to the general removal of these restric - mittl in not • only .in !toady aid ,German y, 7 but tat;ltiiiiuf - ot . to be iinpposeti that ( this coliftstry lions • considering the opiniousexpressed by others Sp a4l and Vertu al did,' lidlicontiortoof Me. Date viailin quite silent and'inactive * end Alma me' of tliinniftleivotir of thia4itnited' removal of disfthid -of Wellington was a constant eudestroar 110 Mitigate - Alegi ho tieisettris at 41 - abbutlittrifteiest'ab ii, y, . s p e .. 14 , 1 , h ost il e to t h e g-neral removal ; h e the eviltiof -war, ,•_.'llte terms of the- Treaty bid bee* Kate Of 00011 .' Whtn iii tsict"Peid i n n s Fri bad periled tho.Potitioners to apply ro. the Govern-, itP°PetlY.l.4escrWed*by Alte,'Netle !Aid es litinttitrabliV. h.rp arrangement of. the iff4ll* in: Euro; i n roentfenithat.subjertv and he trusted, that even •in , loot' parties. trance had beau preserresi,ig needs ;;Itne ' of btludifferent to the onalarrangeme this Session, enmedsinvelight be done. Unless he the sari Ottiatltitt that ' shewas in before thstwah4tonl r Ger *ay ierid - jysit, boi ' erten of . I] le d isndetarnod thit 14 was the iutention of Government. The-teinsif woe else honontable to greet Brittelk i4 P in ; tie Mithirlangs,,i444 OligilttillaiderE do far to cent ply, be shoultsubmit a motion:on the. ittasmistf IS she . retained some of the colonies taken 'flzur.agre. sense) p as tbe very Sreetiers euhjttt of the Pesitiansi •• ~ s, ~ . , ~fl;' .. 4 from France. Metkritielleite a valuable octstabitio.4*inentry,ii. Oar.eneili a t '404 alieltill;inokt, ant The Duke of ;NORFOLK said, :that : there wits: l . asA gave additional security to eat; Wien Vmilor.„Vesetsuesd to preside for thea.seeuritral if something peculiar in the case of the Itish.Cstholics. St. Lucie was also a n ealueble 'creation to berg pisa,.:..AS4l:lo4l:llVer:doittniititlllidered Of su which called for kb Bill, - se they ought not to be do., sessions is the West ludies,..eniterous* otitsriptial:th to efena'bers'elf agatitat:,,Prit49l •prived4 witen.remoled to England , of thole immuni - harbour. As our Allies would, however, itiollitirtt:;:. r.; . lkitY Ite Amid, have a 'WOW* *VAS ties which they Wed, when 'they entered int. tile/arm , bability, obtain considerable accession et ierrittty 7 10 44 ' ''..!::Citi o rliOf between ' tie, : r ind in Ireland. He concurred in the opinion expressed , .at the definit i vearrangOns d t, strrangOnsdt s it tinsittitroirillat Ars' ii ' ..-• ' 1. • 14 tit petting , aboalteth as to the distingnhhed omits of, thi,English ca(ho. country should share in Se)* ...tit,'lttellewdeentersl-li n ~ Sh,ttitaildit'tici . AMA at: - n Thati,berrlbr,' h. Ha ; and he had roues to believe. though Isa Aid.. Viewing the treaty as honevrihianuel:otiveniageorie a ••• ' , 'n Wrfikeet";2toitii isitteee 0 1 4 mialt's .t sitf.. i slot speak with leradtherity trap - gem, that - they .; to! all parties , he,wes happt iiilseetind l the Addehes:. a.' l'rpiATirit -Which made dkolleetrilli would not object to any-words in ast•ltutth 'b i n di ng by the Noble, I n Ard.• .• ~ '..•• ' - '., tstglife,p4 . .ftli c i ip nf''tb4: Airty,ollelrh them to• do nothing to disturb, far: lattig.to 0,0,4 Lord G.p,ENv4,LL Bala, that if be felt . AI ' etherlasstise * a :thin J*4444 ihs turn; the established. religion of; thaosmitry. • Tie . smallest diffialty infering'llis'elott cortnettitsieethr i bitSeieSes al . , reel rperrotreette: Whether Petition was laid on the table. ' , the address wbtils tm 4 d been . moeit!, it gistettr • Apin 44101410CliaLy of iliiirlia4:ol l ' . ,tcctii - tra . lOW I siAvE TRAM : . thosegriands. that he had already. takes, ii,',.tipiset., Agi • le , interposlag. o istrok powerbetratma• ' The Duke of Gloucester, Lord.Gtetptholdar. lenity Of submitting tolheit isisidthips. . He "as stet ~11040, or whilitieetn rtionlihbalit !boo ._ _:. _e 1...--A,........- 1 .i. wel ii ...Hanel_ snit Lava-RI-an. deite'stife Abet the addreisi:lls, the manner it reell'itorr territories; sail it w .`ieceinark 10 . age elves Mllliiitur secatitlei ter ilie : pio . ;CI dt itatibiti:- . l'oately had sincebeer'effeeted n) He was - afraid that the ' ciple was, that this peace should be hottourabie to His great . reason for conceiving vi peace made ,Acith i,prisent situation 4gisrope did clot afford fair pros- partion.:4llear!]—My Lords, I kaki; no drama. .1 lel& wfuf'Srivereign of Front:Woe -mire Sectors that poets ,ota*litattooy arrangement among different staters ,which can induce us to loOk for permantracy• i Peace made with the former Gosern dttiit ien i t - wits .natibokanif it rtirglit; of some future tinte,invite some ipliiiebti which is not consistent with honour toad . that Government was purely military, sapportaiditsiy Weil:spirits ix frisnaisgain to formichemes'of aggrarA; Asartiel._ It has allots beeo the principle in wheal' 1 great army, Pr hick airMy l ,oo,l4,not",be i;pnalaoM4o4 •disethent. - .He knew that it was absolutely impOssn. ' Neat acted, and it is the. rule which I shall-always Pacept. by a system elagneesgion enitilundieellklb# I. o le to .require that every :thing should 'be Strictly , 4ey_ciewn. for my ;amebic( in such •cases, to act as it territories ,of their', yeaket neighbours. , -lie •ther‘ INO rigidly restored to its former owners ; but at the i I were en striker between - 4e parties, and to con ;74 fori,thatilit It litsposSiliir that 'tiodli . , a GaibragoolE,lWit time he considered that the general principle . of i der what is hourierable 'Se elf. This, my Lords, was teuld, hold out to other nstfeas aagoodo seeatritY foailmiling the different countries - in the saute situation i the principleactel on in the Rre.seist case. CointeCtesU 114:prcitoluO0rOf peaMt,„Oe'*.Gavertattlent that wee Last they were in before the war, would , the best 1 with the'sd arability of peace was .the- , Optoratiow.l4 Psi:minted to the civil itisaftitibiii of the 4oher', l i(And.lfor permanently encoring' tbe peace , ofEator. He lithe legitireitedynasty of France.—Uhrer, hear :1404 tries of ,Earept... , Thy.eiti*Stalels of a Government;; dpd not wish that thi unanimity with aehl4 it' "lee ~My, Ltsid4;;:lt•bectime,lllll moth a ntattir of Policy to ; whiCE:fteta Ilk poiletroutibiloilatit fbC.,;eter piretioi, diogirobto thet . the:addies should pos4iikenid be dis.;iire,eatailtliSh .thisslynisty,.. As it ii 41W is th protect it; thoomeeePiother natioems time • a .dietaistaiise of I.prbed bir d IpiegtAbjectionti. It WO sefficieut tor t 'when restored. . It was therefore 94 . 0ifiarly tlearabie• • great contra'tritatioart) *ai !Safer ii Govern.. him lo.takeAto present opportunitie4aking thOse,:tintOefiliethtepeace *as honouridifelislon, - it shesg,_ ' lic rismoo meat 'Fria itta.unii lit inuerlagikpeo Ittiok et!eervatiohs yl,biuh occurred -to him; mar sn , arrange. it be equally su i to the - Sovereign ,•.tititb, , w i ltom lit 'ik: . Eereptiameociety wasint •-..5) ::*lnt4 au;ss.' ratite -.• ' .- • t schkil.ie generally apprOvelrior,:: . :loWir wits 1: contruwd, considering the ciriuMittonoes • easier to a Constitution - es+tiaityll;e44, - a?,14 .- t,kitose - fitelat other . sentiment which be would wisktoiouiaress, which it, was Made. In whit Case' iii*litjt . he more, dote less secured by.preif Wit* :Up( -. le hei.. ... . : , Se 'he concluded ! , ~ It Was, that miki/e' he *And necessary that such a peace.shonld4oibtained till liar circumstances .' He . t.l - • Apder. else• • Ibis Noble. , F riend oho moved . tile; itdareift.'l4. ea- :after 'a s t ar of 22 ' . years, during willi , trany of this litille . I slPltiii'4/1 • *,- t • . 1 .; ..•' li •!. ' .:.". *Mug thalualeeible perseverance) tiellicii•-tbo , peopleti Sovereigns et. Europe had' been driven from (1141.1 eoaktits ~ lain t he i teart , , i 7 a - ant - i i i i, 1 - .. - couti mi on t j uamp T o i a ndiltriloo,_,46,44limotels, essd the thrones .ref•ethos - Ittid. been It: ;Vl' alwttxs' watch with the' 'ltltets•sils, '. ; - a(teutten tbit ;great sacrifices.widelitilitikhad tnadeZiang."dweac4 ! Lic . iing to . the part which lied been acted by ( ._ . t .'• - der.igni aid movements Uf, : iiiiktrat , nd formOgait I s end ardnous conteet; . *lreeted that eitth.tisteleatorn during those years-the devaciatiotis she hstLitilibilli• neighbour. He also highly spprove , of the princitile- Of peace, thti.woceeky4(.deeti litivetikina,aild, of •••-thelawleSs encroach ineuts iv hicti.ehe had- • whibill4heen adopted i,q t:4lte4ty.,:pflit ettiOugh ,theseeapriilree'veaidlii lite great degree, cease. Ha , ti;e7nOttvpations that had taken' 4ilace-b!wei if it*. mall this country , by its great inert sopetr4Aty; Wit aped - thatlvheriltlitt n negotiattons for the settio;) nieSetial l'Sriotipie (God s kunws it :wits whet ni. enahleti .to felte• possessiqo er Om •toroider , ofutills •et Earopeimeare• pleted,',. tiens'we migfkre: cOriateisePected 1 iTtrtnOtlis ego) to place li`rioillil2'. etielY, yet that she did not (1114 . , it100 . 14444 1 . 1W . itat'llr.nutinnyd'imilsi, hi of peace ; for neither wee) tiearliAie Possible•in :the' Slate In which sitti,";' 1 retaining those advantages telmersel Jest •coneeir ..• nottaalite4•••eitNilo4l4llcy;,.;iwricolgivvoittlekpr'.o4 I . 7:9i.rriffieue to , ber*irtg wt. *el- with .an T th:0.,,,,,,„„.. oily .ar gded,rs ' . her hattdsc ) , rt that we shield ramie a arised tea ■ militiry sleXpa.nereiie, as :;,tile;:iittOillni iti.'vrilitit which ibil.wela enabled' to . 44147* . ,pdiA1:A f o r , , 'l4l,l4ollpretorpoltrtitttloroitself he be:Ligetraiditeirable to negoeiaifet :irtithf . . ..z 0.. FAiiope.,;irod'a!due balance of 'poweesemeng ihtdift. . deniesad4te4e, e ih,„,:,,,,,,,...,,,a.„„;.,,, ~,,,„, , a ,„,,,. tb.,,f,,,,,„,,.„„,,,,4,,,. • ...... . forest sattio.':• As Ihr as th• ebtintitil*htett• 4,i+ltylitoyeatlvit • • lig niilierersalablishamot., tide not .appear -a's it'2leidaretalii„,i iis ,e 4 i had-made terAedito the general . irrangrioant fk,141( 4 ot,itilAti fklUivitiitt 41 l ori0110'4601d•bereetd tfilt.OnaaN atitriects' seek abilsii,. it iambi peece . ol, - tot l ope, be tisonett it 'was a wise potter t it Wrist eatioothaus t abasaal for. tite•gemarets • eunal4. a l l%'OttiakT l )'; Id suc4 i itbii l 4oll 44 iltf '' ' A" Make these Aeasiotta;: neither;7'nould,lhohave4o44 r the QatiZtiat ro d edileidertatiboni site • tile it•laitittia.* hat it !hyoid kiiafte;e4Ap'' * ' ) 4 qf fault with still greater cessions, .if they • could Imo tirificeiw '44;44 . 34oik,lfil'euNittilli, ally. Slight deviation,p-ploht!be expected, ottich;' 5; pnrclatamillmore;,feettstliddiartanterilent r• ,' , )'). ; i Vitli iwkallteiselsiteacy meld theyane.telsi thatilli ihelratUtat .iOibrap.i . ;rtietri la' '"4.4 h net - be J siitfiel; it• shoalii be ponied that Yvarke oli' , .. ~ " ) :, 0 .. . , iiilii . ...O. orirtakelko2l l , 6610itit",..,k, ,'' it `d+ ,: t, th i" 4 " 6 "iltrdtrOil 10/:tiPliv that thirs•Pi" .4 P.' . entirefrOplftfid ins ' jier • eeitidh‘ft* :!--. . . meamerelivisiet'at i r,olo9tPile i sok_' e. f 5 , - • o.:l';',4tktricrlies . . lie4tl '0164 1 by kW* ihiye.4 .. ,11040•5; ! . 004.01' : • lir . ;, Mali n b eating) tronquital ••IW li tTrivrpAsitibtaAitlisisii.:kusaonl4; which', 0 4.4 te v 2 1 104 too, lightly or .tbel:eeppii;i !cAr ;Aialtiltritt !I halt tie bityritivrormiliaiid . ti;irOmita. been placed in the ' nil Thu:Noble Ip4 made upon the Continent. He did not profess to lensitlisiled peace. • Ile trusted he mighrle 'ilftliied • posit.) . httiriktd, tld ' faSellitt4di ViktfitleirOlsei *Me know the exact edits of those acqnisitiolts, bit be to impr e ss this principle on the House, thlt in the exceptions to this principle in the btipulatiowl of the was informed, that, en tiro vide of Savoy, tine 44%. years . 4791 and 1792 (a period whenit was imagined ) 'Treaty . . On these, my Lords I shall speak with .I, .... s . . • 31 bc 411 CI si at wl , .14 °~~ •, .~ _.~ _'- ~~ sl ';. ~ . I a • r .1 . p .j I t • :j , 1 ,~ N .; ic! 1.1