The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-19 00:00:00

Ir r i: . • with the addition, that the adjournment of the As sembly would make no alteration. On New Year's Day, therefore, they appeared in the appointed place; and there the Emperor, standing before the Throne, in the front of the Hall, in presence of the Ministers and Great Officers of State, addressed the Legislative Body with great violence, and ex pressed his highest diSpleasure with the Report they had produced, and the order fer printing it, as being a Report which he said, had no other tendency than to set th,e Frond) People against their Government, _put weapons into the hands of the Allies, and over turn the existiugsrder of things iu Prance. REPORT 01' TIM-RITRA4II6I4IAT CoNNITTION CON SISTING OF 1110010..11ARI10CARD, LAINE, GALLOIS; FLA4/01010111IS1 f hpe lIIRAN, PRESENTED TO 41113 LIOWILIATITS FORS. • 4ITTING OF DSC. MOMS.. Fograordintry Committee whiellyea nominate 4, in virtue of the Imperial De . stet of the 2Uth December, cameo to communicate to you the report of which you are in expectation at . Shis important crisis. It is 'proper that not only the Committee, but the whole Legislative Body should be made acquainted with the information contained ins the original documents in the portfolio for Foreign • Affairs, communicated by order of his Majesty. This communication, Gentleniesi,, took place un der the Presidyncf of his Highness the Arch-Chan cellor of the Empire. The piecesiaid before us were nine in number : among them were the Notes, which • passed betiveen the French and Austrian Ministers up the 18th and 19th of August last; there was also the speeds which the Prince Regent delivered to Parliataint on the Bth of November, in which it is said, • that it was the wish neither of the British Go vernment, nor of the. Allied Powers, to demand any sacrifices of France incompatible with her honour and legitimate pretensions. The presen negociations for peace commenced on the 2d of}' ernbet. Their opening took place .through The intervention of a French Minister, who • was preient at a conference between the Austrian, • Russian, and . English Ministers: he was charged to Arr. Mail.. o 6 •-• •• • 'LABIUM 1 0 6 ' • Malta ## .. , i O .Gotteattat ..... • '. II O .. b - Heligo " 7 0 000000 •••••6•••• Relliidi•4/ 4 *.e . .• • . i ...., 1 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank 9 per Cent. Red. 701 3 per Cent. Com 900 I per Cents. Ste be 5 per Cent. Navy NI DAT AT ONE wet.oct.. t.f. Ann. 171 3:16 - 11460/ads 7 V p . Erdequer p Ovelikins 1 Consols for Acct. 701 70 THE STA TE$lll./1 N. • . r THE STATESMAN: Such, Gentlemen, is the substance of the consi derations which, in conformity to the Constitution, are . submitted to you. It now belongs to the begis latio*ey toVeclarti the sefitilbeibb Ala 'this ..Is, ca.] atO tiklexelle iu conformity to th 4 ~30t Ankle of ihe Senalua , Consultum the llStlt FAmaire, year 12, " the Legislative Body shall, air often as the Government communicates to it any matter distinct from deliberation on theism's,. a repty to the same in full assembly." • While the Legitdatire Body awaits the obseltllw . tiourof its own Committee, appointed to penmen reply worthy of the nation and the Emperor, wi tto perhaps be permitted to express our senti.; The ' OERIILINY. _ ..„ --......_ .. THIRD BUOltenli OF THE ARMY BEFORE gAte BURGH. . . of the Genefel JO Me of the Polish r ' ' row M.Pleneberg. befere ffet#erril• i 'On the night batithen the 13th and 14th of Janus cry, the advanced guard of General Markow drove back all the French posts to the intrenchmeuts of the Sternschanze, and other.etqiJr.smear Altana. The loss of the enemy, in killed, wounded, and prison gest** considerable. Our oat-posts established themselves opposite to his intrenchments, whereby his poste at Wandsbeck and Barmbeck being sur ' rounded, they,. at well as the posts of Shiff beck and Horn, fell back. On this occasion, as well as on •other days, more skirmishes took place, all to the iadvantage of our troops, who killed and took pri soners a considerable number of the enemy. _ On the 20th, Count Strogonoff took all the villages before Haarburg. General Schemtschuschinikoff l i 1 who was posted at Ocbsenwerder, afforded all the 1 assistance he could in this attack; the' result of I which was, that the enemy lost the whole of the vil 1, island of Moorwarder. The troops of Count,.', oe-,, Igonoff penetrated . into the town or Hoorbuo g , .140 there spiked nine cannons of large adibre. Nast morning the enemy made an attempt on Ochsenweiri der; but the admirable resistance of Gen. Schaal ' chuschinikoff, and a flank movement made by Count, Strogonoff, caused him to retire with precipitation,' rand to leave four pieces of cannon in the possession, rof the conqueror. The loss of the enemy in both ? . days was very considerable; *we took prisoners 12j "officers and 500 soldiers, and the number of his kill fed and wounded was very great. ments. first.is that of gratitude for a ceornmurti cation by which the Legislative Body is new invited to take'a. share in political affairs ; to this ientiment I add, that of hope, when we hear, asniatt all the .calamities of war, Sovereigns and nations pro nouncing the word Peace r ie the most impressive it:coots. • And, indeed, Gentlemen, the repeated important declarations of the Powers at war completely coin cide with the general wishes of Europe, six" WO those expressed aroutul us, and in our.depattetetts, of which the Legislative Body is the natural organ. According to the observations contained in the Declaration, the wishes of humanity are direct'', to wards an honourable and lasting peace. The peace should he honourable, because both with notions and individuals, honour consists in maintaining their own legitimate pretensions, and in respecting Abe rights of others ; the peace should be durable.,'W. cause the best guarantee of peace consists ire the dui. terinination of the contracting Powers to b 4 truster themselves. Who, then, shall rob us of Its bless ings ? The Allied Powers have given this *portant testimony of the Emperor, that be has adopted the essential bases for the restoration et *balms and tranquillity of Europe. , ") The first security of a peace.ilireing idlsposiUon lies, not only•iu,adversity, which; according to the proverb, is the best teacher of Kings, but also in the so severely-felt privations of the people, and io•the C itself Y tblv 1 FOURTH BIALBTIN OP nig ARMIC BEFORE HAILBURGII. Heat-quarter of the Geueral in Chief of the Pune Army, Pinneberg, before Iltunburgb. The Commanding General in Chief, true to the I adopted plan of constantly alarming the garrison of Hamburg h, and carrying off the posts maintained without-the works of that place, in order to secure himself agalutt• surprise, made, on the 25th of Jung ary, the birth-day of our beloted Empress Elkabelli _ .. - I wants of the gown . .. et will probably, iAleiowns, in celebration ; of that interesting festival, ' convey words of peace to France, and thus lay therefore, think it unnecessary to request his Ma. ,a general 'attack on all the eneturs posts at Hanitta, Lthe general bases on which oegociations could take , i jesty to add to these securities .some still more j:o. the Auscillagerweir r and the . Stadetche, while he ales place. • lemn. , _ „directed a demonstration on all the outworks situated I. • tke Minister 'for; roreign Affairs , the Duke of . ' $ tszahO, in.'Consequence of this communication, re- If the Declaration of the Foreign • Powers were on the sides of Wandsbeck and *Rona. . Plied on the 16th, .declaring to the Austrian Minister, I fraudulent ;if they wished to bring es under the It requires only the watch word For our adored ,' -dho t i nOeace by mild as well as sea founded on. the ! yoke; if it were their object to tear la piece ithe : Empress, to redouble the native courage of her brave I terterifindependetfce Ot tiatiens,was the object of - sacred territory of France, then must we wage a nas i Russians, and to assure the perfect success of the en 'tfielsistiei Ana the poliCy of the Emperor; and he, ; tionat war to prevent our native country from be- i terprise ! Ilamm . , the Ausc.hlagerweg, and the posi t rtitoi = e, ptoposed. that a Congress should assemble . ' • , , * sti `". 41 M '4Ustrizio' Wlleister 'replied,' coming the prey if foreiguers. But at a period such `teens behind Morfleth, were carried by the bayonet. las that in which we live, the power of the Empire ;The look-out pickets, in front of the intrenchments oft •the . 25th 'of . . would be still more vigorously displayed by drawing ' telm. of the lAndwehr,.the Steruschance, and the contigu ousciettaber-, dist:o . 4li :Majesties the Emperor, and '+ closer the ties watch metually bind the nation and ous Lutritisovere killed or taken, and the reconuois `• • ratt f P isin werli s tdy, •t' nt f 'tit' 'a ithinSovereigu. Assoveetes indite form of prey- . t ,o ru . 9 .C,..1 1 ° 0 11! ) $' ~.. since of :these worlds Wes pushed .to within the •-• affelas as soon ietitsfrieciived the.assurine , N that linuetto, - Wealtt be one 'Ai‘ats. et saemelpg OW ral_lPlPhriPittiluttit...' 'r • - 1 . I t. . T 4 fatu v 4. or of • the 'irititdir atilt:tett tlirgenoral ' OWssaches of the enemy, as .to the , lust of c ' ''. 7 - The • • loss *Of the l l sMetey wits considerable.. The 'Wadi, hr the same way as they were communicated ' and of colossal predominance, and of tranquil sing prisoners - brought lo amount to eight officers, and - to him ; the Powers were of opinion,,Stae the prin. , the: people.. It is not worthy of his Ittlejiv o ly t . 300 Privates ) , and the number of . killed is 411 - Ciplea laid down in the letter of the lath, though all means of :teleran declarations, to renters alt greater. ' the Sovereigns would be ready to assent to them, ' with reined to the objects of Franco sad tho Fil.4 A great number of o ffi cers and soldiers were :111-- s • , ~ ; onetteid by the Russians in the church of ilatoin.-- ' were not explicit enough to serve as general bases. i pewee,_ :' 4 • •t• i • .. • 1 tt . i m i t On the 9,,t1 December, the Minister for foreign When the Prince, tie.whoethistery i s i v el e fi t fOur basis very iaconsiderable. ~ a. . . .....--t---- 'Affairs, the• Duke of Viceuza, gave the required as. ! surname of Great, would inspire . his pepplik AM .- suratice, repeating the ieneral principles contained , vigour, he disclosed to them , whot;he had dons • in the letter of the 16th of November; he made ' peace, and his frank oommunichtion did not resettle . . itnown with great satisfaction, that his • Majesty ' without effect. To prevent . tisk Allied Powerilkin I - - I"' E itopted the bases befOre laid down ; that France ;' reproaching France and the Emperor with . 'wit wilting to make great sacrifices to restore peace let all grounds for the reproach be removed Ito Europe. • I - ' To this letter the Austrian Minister replied, on , the 10th of .December, .that their Majesties had see!' . with satisfaction that the Emperor of tfie 'French had accepted the principles essential to the resto ' ration of the balance of power and tranquillity of Europe ; thet they would communicate the letter to , their Allies, and had no.doubt diet, immediately on • receiving their ansWer, the negociatlons might be opened. With this Test document, so far as has come under our inspection, the negociations ceased. We dared • tot hope that they will resume their natural train, as soon as the delay caused by a very distant communi cation shall cease. In the mean time, upon these two doeumerits our hopes are foundWl: Miring this correspondence on •beth sides, there ' . lsls.'::'llliiicl• in the `Frankfort Gazette . ; (which also, in --- c , s'o'illiftlitce of sr-letter Of hiS Ilipttess - , was' laid be ' igre itf,e'Ctimirtissieri,) a declaration Id the Allied PA I)Prs? . .dated the Ist of. December, in irhich we re :Quit 'the MIN wing among tither :--- .° ;""The''Allied Potierd wish 'lice to be great, '-powerful,- and happy , ;- 'because France, in a State of. greatness and strength, is one of the principal • foundations if the pt rttitat system of Europe : they ' wish *et France outfits iiiippy,:that Preach cont mere* shay reedrer Its trestierity, Oat 'the arts and' 'iciences o jilt blessingi of peace may flourish, • be-1, -cause i -pen people tie only be trent:ol when it is I 'happy : the.Alliid.Poisirs assure to 'lie French em- IV re es eetbuit Of ter r i to ry, such lilt, never hid nti- -der any Of ks iihigs; because a 'bulge nation must i liarbellitrollottretrbeciiiitc It ' blielluirefild reveries in some obstinate and •bloodybaftles, *here it has - fought gilt its'oinal Vidour." s' Fromallihese documents it appears, that the co 'alesced•Monaechs have loudly declared a wish for peace ;'you will also probably here remarked; Gen - tlemen, that the Emperor has.declared his resolution 'to make great sacrifices, and that he has adopted the above-Mentioned bases, which the Allied Poweis •had theMselves proposed. Amidst dur Cares for our country, it is not neces sary to r be more particularly acquainted 'with the above-named bases, nor to dive into the secrets of the Cabinet, while the knowledge of them is unne cessary to the object which we wish to attain ; sulll - is it for us to know, that the bases are nothing else hut co ttrii dons t owards the opening of tlre'asked for Congress. Is it hot then satisfactory to remark, that the conditions were proposed by the Allied Powers themselves, and to be convinced that his Majesty has adopted the baths which are necessary to 'the opening of a Congress, "here all the claims and in terests may be discussed ? The Austrian Minister •himself has declared, that the Emperor has acceded to the essential base; of the restoration of the balance nett the tranquillity of Europe. The accession of 'his Majesty to these basest; was therefore a i lgreat step Oa era the peace of the stolid,' -* ' le• r.: ' • . .:Slls Ti.s.!; ttP.' etil ~ s, ..::.: .Eilitce. 4.1 - GEN t ERAL ORDER. P It tut4lo-GRINIIIPOIicat Montreal, Dm &lin. Ms leacc4itGorernot-is-Chlet, and Cotel maoililasterpriee, has rbceived a report Int Major: ' Glasgowi of the' apprehension Oft , three Amyl* °Store' ? 1 Ptisonyrs of W . 10,111 escaped frerithe Ito ! tit ..Q.Aeci on the erOptoiO ?loon the eZth: November, wile they were con *seat SA •hestaes,for the .iiiiticels • held in closi.4 g ot by'the America rernment. , ., 1 . - itjs, hig hly gratifyiuglohia Excellency toobearra at the teal and vigilant*, which has so honourably threcterited thaCanadiatilillitia, has not lain JOS.- ant, even in the. mostNaote and least threatpuolt inced 14,t he , r ' ambito, , format declaration. '" I" -- ~/. It belongs not, certtitsly,-to us, to put winifillt e the mouth of the Prince ;; but shduld not smck i t de claration, that it may oaks a beneficial impulsion on Foreign Powers, and have due intl .44 France, solemnly announce in the face of all that we make war only for the independence , la t French people, and the inviolability of our n te t When his Majesty _ had thus replied in hiailiepi - - name, A'' w( b 7 t worm ) honour • LONDON: SATURDAY, rEaItUART 19, 1814.;* .A, In a Second Edition yesterday, we !Whited* following Bulletin,. which was Witted at b9utnna on Wednesday, vs!ts thence transmitted to Poser, and reached town itetteislay afternoon. liitates, that another gttitt,.l)oo7 . 4l. ,been obtained 6y Boni,. PARTE over lliticaqs, on the I.stla f , Moutini. rail. It wottl4kn e ppear ) from . t!0 . te.itikkAltaf force under fir.ncuaa !wet &art "600 jls its!, back to Mentmirail p at,. utitinit id defeat on tine 110 1 sod in cousetioareTh r retreated tot. Chateau Tlderii ; BOULOON 74' thi. A TELEGRAPIN•LINE OF BotnAxl2l4., THE DIRECTOR OF THG TELE: le, , 11,14RT1:44 COMIIIMIARY,CE,NER ( i - • ‘ LICE, Olr THE COAST OF THE 41 SIIS—The Telegraph has jest • 4 66 Op the 15th the Emperor obtained a PAIN . tory over the Russians and Prussian., nearlit•k ,mirail, and has,taken 10 pieces or cannot', 10 404 or colours, and 10,000 men priodeee." — ; 66 r the 116601diti la; 41/4r. • • .•*,• ir ' . .I NAGOW" ... ... —.. There are various other reports in cirtulatinsfred" a different tendency ; and the *matt* shown irttie Commissary-General- at Boulogne 'ie eenvet esidt••• intelligence 16 England, et thilidininent tha t ciations are . carrying on, createizsetpl:•itepna' A ef • suspicion for its accuracy. . . .... .. --;.- '''' This succession of disaster** on .tlie: PeiiiiViiii Allies, if the present inteHigen should :liter* correct, woald in • itself be itiifittiani tii.tiiroit•:4 l l. most gloontt forehogiVg IP if #l,4 4 VeMtiar . ..!PC.4 4 / 4 14 ' butl i tie foie eir s everal battles ri F" -)4:t lest *On. • ~ :- . _ , .. N0mt...../...—.. fence thin tile less if thaitcter, Vilitiarifwarinet ate i more _likelo ,en .b...frecteent unit AtenpernbinAtt!,4l they assuntlehe aspect of retri . , mly believe the Cou'rier of lest eighlilt . - li.ileliiii.. I determined'by' the Allies, to abandon s 1 Venn plu or reserve, every principleby wbieledeltlseete they • `have profesded to lke"gpvergied; to changed/P(1(11*W • of the war, * Converting Win to u!war'of ?tad freer and unprincipled etebititte; itid to 43cestlinkains . in all that wilresidevigihlreasite films thawing*. neat: of :thitikihiriiiitrieNat -- VI. ,D444'14114 lift 40 10 11101, pretty ranch iw in .: thetrlittqit,. 4 ,4 C is om** 104 le we :;-;=" The , iiicuree i : ieeieiii i ii4b -- .110!... 'tilienithi territhtWbt Friona' inii TOW', ° ':,,, ' resolved 'Arc by our Cabinitisttiaketlininntilatt and inisdri wittafinisie, Prink': Jpi:rrtAlliittiii: ~ tile *deo scpoitibb, be bt, I:111w? eiff. negocL believe, be 64'11 fired atima , be io Wks, At. lied Alit ere , is - peueseloti jott iple demnadillit be lie &la AlNst. Ber liAr Prii claimed, ebsti wh! the. lug laws, but the speediest peace effectual, , name, and in that of France, to the declaratiort Otte ;,i istricts of th i s p rov i sosi „ Es , h as b een ev i nce d i it :ic e principle demaads . that he wk. bel4 i befre itkider. Allied Powers , then it would be seen whether they I, nt instance , by the intelligence, actieb • Kated •Ituf Vienna, and lifes F• ovr i -- ,." 111 4 111. , I ti "• •. ! 118 were actuated by other views than those of IVO& !r ie s . * diviayed by Captain Verrault, of the militia. turn 'Abe capital of - tfillicir.: : 411 i ' of briem of Europe. But let it once be well ost4er-4, of• N ouve n. Bauter by. whose exertions, aided by meetneerelgesOf Metar;er • . ..,•-• ~ , - ; •-• co:" • stood, that France alone remains true to borwrbid, I y. vi ..-- ....„ • , ever principles, which she shall have thus solemn! pro. sonteotile,officers andioilitia of that division, th e - wi s tl s ' ile d ou b te di Ai ',, •,. , / . • I" three,adlealliaall O f fi cers, prisoners sof war, were ar. • • claimed, in the face of ; Europe, by all the Ikutilefities I l ea*" oe , three o'clock lb the monies 0 - 1 the lit of was asserted ` hl an' r,44 410 °I ' led _ .',,' - 11 / 4 1-141r . . ".. of the nation,then -sill •Fren9e be driven' 4 4141 11)allibei, ;'in the last house ogiest that road, i fet z hue been-re-conducted to the gaol of Quebec. ' • taiionis of a. novel *di ft wortiel i• (~,, fight with France tilt a . Frisch l ife .„;_ lt' obstinacy of er enemies , into a national wee r ' will be acknowledged to be just arid neces s - r I His Excellency directs % that the rewarti l nalterdsad made her prism:4, l\ ord thii rrestitt •' ' • • oledlisa - the maintenance of her ledepeativece seed /41 11111 ; 1 for the apprehension of these prisoaors, be hoar& hostility towards etc till, we IMO* entree* vi;estr, WASeillOi l tl i al it tao V 4 1 , 4• .ate - P4l ; ate paid. - 0.... ''' her whole /era 46 : 16 e ; 1 ! lil o ver f a an F c r e e s n o c rs h :.aitaki 4 tO -- ' 4-4 *lii :.,..~. e conduct' or Capfuls Verrault, end of Oil Of. l ;. 1 t Atad -once the •'•- ‘.. peace, and a new proof trill illik• • • • fi l_. in _ ! Seers and militiamen whp aided on this- 00101401 $ world, that a great nation ean i filweys 1 1Fnv ' bighly praise.wortily ; mid his Exeellencz ~ , TA*. ;Kw •etbfelbilt . it q`. «Ij , , 11 N 4111 honour and its li g hts " '' ' ;"" " t '"' '. ii :" ' to confee upon Capt. Vinoult the-rankofr 'r in tit 'Wisher gioeefa -that all whiterevirto 'lie - • - t ", In the mean while, it uA* *NA' r for the 4 the, militia. - ' • • duly returned% mod which hojelefilt-ssappor.toti- ing of nilleePkiin 4414 W 11 ° 11 411 . 0 4 aces ' in' • `ifiejer-r t elAr i jk Piesgow wilt give instruction imosigg the il valaij o ins ol'aVhdeigitittagel will laws, to plate themselves In a. ve I , •'. e Alit thew • •:pifeeners be separately confined; t , lra z s ij es . Bl , 44 4. ii i it,4oo i sg es tasongst '— but the Goverumeot mast ettaldieetl the s• * *l sit 11ROmipthosSee . of war in earrinfaletit Is per- ''''' ' -1 ... ' : - -tilstwitimir . speediest means -of coMeelllegg tiet eateray .. ?"`". t iellfigth geode iron of any tiodati,lis possession. ILlogfc et eseekinemo=r There will , peace on durable' gre xa t iii ' imb illitle means .kfil -- . .((biped) EIWARD ISATRES, Adisnant-Generdo: we in/447 saYs' 4oll ,MSragghp tilW, Adv new PP- I effectual, whenever F ' Ain be '. • We America. - .ortuttv for the 1 ).1 , • • 4 ,.. 111-40ruidet 'for th -Abe GENERA I. ORDER. , , ~, , .......L.‘,..-- , .......- -r- --- - "t 44 iiillja that their 1114°1141141116 , - ~ , . al* ~ ).det - • , ~`- ' ' *4lollllcrig*rery allre• likwiliatlier• -11 • 1819 - : mutual attentiona and kind ,ei „.k.,„_. . • defenct of !heir ekdifir -and its' ' - si ,as Eseeltaney She Governor-in-Chief and Com- cAsTirat . tott ,;„ n a t h e lc , - ;-... - ,:i i. :• I riche: • laws.; but the sacred wow 4 . Pianist of fhb Forces, has received a report from „ I i ; • • r - • a- - 7 T -i • - .. k,, ..k,, t . „ . ....,_.l _.-11 , ~,N . , • may be echoed to the tritsdi 4 ` * std - ' - 'ir eeptila Priv; of the Royal Navy, Infermiug Ms m 9u13/1141 ‘'' r a lur Y i r er " l U...LO ll " l rW Bl U °llll ;, - -' ' ; 471W Il e s: cure those constitetienaltimite.to • the, ' r-- ' - Beeelleney, that he bad, with the flotilla of gun. between . lhepa 'Bii . nlrYlnbi Weft / '''' 4.10- of both depend. ss("•'' boats Wit his command, with a small ciatriebteant tercoursiiceesed? Or ratherwhiiwera - Tonne , , You; Committee conside'rcii.aa one .of I a. . Ate• Of trier!, ..pcoeiteded on the Id Inst. off Cumberland begun? . `We stop pot to oodos . e 14,0460espigge f perious duties, while the Government adirpis •le Hied, and fillteeeded in burning an' extensive build- , fitipeueiof abuse contained lit • IritlOiti • lite speediest measures for the defet4e 0S t elliStatite. to 4inilt.larLeiec for a -depot mapsina for tire a* ' ~.„ . • Vary Mtloquestion, was not lime Friel* : beseech his Majesty to maintsio the fulVand eel- oatoree , Nab phones army. A number ef •, 4; ... h .: • plete execution-of the taws whkhaeprerete the. B ac; bittinte4 otentunti on, ah‘ stores, .fee n d there, were wits. bet hinldinistei.--the tieme, ; ;I t ' il:410' • -"''' . - the rights •of personal freedcirt,Ancl 4 war . 4LAtil'or brought away or destroyed. rider, hi choral r ertson• i < 0' . Wu . L . 9 , AlliM ~. are property, together with ihefreedevelokhneut °film* . • Thseeveeity of the weather obliged Cdpt. Pring to lowbhhoten ntth:l•rihn:teirwcnou t vp ses4llltia ielif 7. V- -il ' 411 WHIF iI.„4.. - , ..#1 1 11106 P 4 1 : . '' political rights. „ . ',.. ;return on the s th Inst. In effecting which, ho was , This security appears to your Cemtelttee ttit t , obliged to cut through several miles of.ice. t :Wes the O'rigin 4 al pu n rirO44, iii. " . :' " , 74104-It, • mdaus of communicating to the French' the nisitb . y co l The nearer troops were inenelderable for g r u •A, . ww ,, : „„ en • _ • vigour for their own defence. Your •• so Ahe .vieittityof • •Plettsburg ; but no attempt was treat the Cour ► *Y• u k - ilitieli . o .'V . S. -, .the founds- these ideas only on the wish,and the to molest deform ender Capt. Pririg.. • Aim sharicter of 0 oioNi lipie it uevuttlivtte • __ 1.•• i #t ~ig- • . (Signed) EDWARD HA YN F.S. Adjatuai Oemerpi garb of jastice„,epec t , I scqw., lig, ggiieteb; Oili`fiir of reuniting more' closely. the Ilkone and the 4' . • Nero Alfiriliii. , - -, . -‘,.. : '.for the purpose ot their joining their efforts - 4 ,7 • ": - k ' - - '',"- - a toleventtbet season •' 0 Iwo. - preptit. of •OeNris sji t might permit this dec l ett al -• " peeeetely to beast 'elf, misgovernment, arbitrary Oyler, setptite 4' jkar...--TaisdaY morning,- two' Gentlemen, one: our country. It was the first thought Stsj - * L-... ,,... .i n t i t6 lo. 4 ll st ra ilow i n-ce- ba '1f :111,..ta...,. /vi l i d a it„,, cet T' er f . °6l . 4 ht s . -i t a t h il e d se ' w hi e ‘ re iS tr e ci e rtii g n 4t A C tu * o4l ll :et .: 4 ll ; t: tet ra r.jo a t liti oregy ? T ee n , - -- ra - tr g portant crisis, to assemble around m ' ',,, •, Xendsh Tewo.. 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