The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-09 00:00:00

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''' 1 I:CAT.' * • iffa • --' ' . . /11/ 4. 01 1 1 1 . ir . f.A , lbf . ... their Seaseattl• - ' tied ell ' 4titell2r i •• ' • HOUSE '4a ltOtti)l6 * 9 T . 4 4 - • s , . a the th at the present contest wit . , A little before two o'clock . his Royal : Highness hmilmiree er i t t, t h a l lst r i t littil ; . soi t utilli.llll"it r t g i tia t.:4l4'°l4.lllllle . 4 4, 4ldo I . ' , ' t gi t i riotti th* - 411.1114.114 asikitosawiti rrille A ossio _ : bail , biii . , W af. It ni tnefife etious - . thealliebeeeinaltproded rev al die Prince Regent went . in state to thee House of country , i fillaftififiribelleilebeied • fated • and he should - i ' b r i tl itifflei* ,,,. ~,,..l Peers, where, being seated, on the , Throe/1 1 4a ,Loras * a p i ary ' . h o tr o t itt / 40 . 1miggefins11 ,_ i volitair, 40 • Cone' , / . itt 'and galling to, the feetinp pact mortified by their , .. its `sissages . errespetit to. the sufferings I d r essed in their robes, the Ministers of &tate in their 1 C oe b renear idG ara .' N es e ;ae d l ibo d el a 0 'ties eta illustrious Allies ' .• •‘• • '''• ..4 •' ' I inierchensa, .be - could not 1 eccestemed places, the V we lit ° -A°.ll / 6 148apn _ .,, _ s Pre r li ! tiorroTiot:LP‘Yo,hesed on t Aillidillia , east id ere d iltri ih il;r at ehe y . ' : ' .-! •••`si N emo ** to et deb o ties e ifi tee ib u e 'I - --, • hens 'poll representations •J 1. 0 P.' • 1 • • 9•• • - seat, and the side benches filled .willaledies of lad. 1 ' 0 ' ' ' '''. .'" '" t . -# 4 " it '-'•"'"'d - tented if there had been tit destinctien, a message was sest.by the' of the the alias telte bet so sidhied and so accallfally T11. ,,._ &I " 4 D A IMET 7 • bat Bi l iiiibil . Mil. . monstrance. We had sustai Sleek Rod, to the Commons, mg& • • - 'ennthatteitlialle the 'Dukes of Wellington in the P 4•• to the g el " eat ittilleiPla of t i ba' 14 47 4eset refrain from makiag **few °bars- • r 4a l lid ‘ naval character from the • .- ll* should American then sees forthwith of that Hotta. - SheiettY- after . atiasolet , ffleeeetilishil be little doubt of the issee 'of Spanker with a numerous beady of .the Members, theit" offethellieldniiwestera heels her . The disaster •- p it indeed most fully accord with the Address , if with ------ war tr----- from .l. it twenty years. axe hoped tn appeared at the bar, when his Belot Ifighoete, for - etedsabeffilialiplide/hecouldnet but view with regret the yeethrel *Weer of the Noble' Mover he could „,,,i, • and is bail ( DOI . I Maiestf, dei1‘91 1 4.14014 81 .411' 40016941e.fitsted •it wool& settle of great impel:. 1 . 1.114 04freb of 'k in the mem light. Bel his se- literately -0 wites the American • me gracious Spaeth :- ••.. T -..- •1 ' .v. -:- • ' • „ „ ~. ~ . . 1 Obalat,' ind certainty was wit 4o be placed in any t amps ealatatice ,with .the current. proceedings throughout • , and impartially el • such an examinationshoot $l-I,Loasso anal Gagenguser; •--•• • •, 4;!.• " :• 44'. apaispothlois with nurges t estai ad eantageirebtalned I n 1 _ gale JAM a very different view of things.--. 1 that the i. . . • inn with deep regret diat Awn again *bilged M assiamme Witt 'oaten Great satisfaction was to be derived ! mat belood. Siiropobil could discover nothing in our ;might be cenauct et the found worthy 0 . illeatatinuancear his Mo i ialif% hauletod W 14111014111101. 4 I • 4 tile floarishiegtaate of eoguarce and of•the re. , relations with Anterics. to jestify him: In approving 1 i , it Would have given Dan great imbibe** fq,/tettnklitosa.t was however that the , and be was oaramoded th a t their Lordshi p s 'if the spirit of the Address. One restore, of the P a tt er ) ' h e I lihketieotirinunieme to oat tire terminadon.ittgliWP.V.itigl himaiitt iti s tgl ' war he could not contemplate without dread and • our s hi ps on t I . latelleitt% thol,:alied Statosof America. ...' ,• .. : • w y-spitta in any . mesons eakulated to -I depredations of the. Amer shame-that' d uct which is Itanffect would suite I h ag 'Tear ori g ilsateri hi rhe Most u n probilaffifiiiik t:: • sallatilat !tares salatari adroatadase - ' it 1 4 0 . . . . commerce, joined nt h th, . o l o a on the part of the Goverment of the United States, and i mod . them amoral ohdd s otion, he we , so . a men aad al parties in America evilest this cone. } blow h 0 • a been struck wore 'wee cake le" to mote the of tae eingiva enemy of i willing to take up Ir iii more of the i r Lordships , 7 . Thi .:*.,,,„, particular!, 6. proce.din g . at !this country, had:excited a xer „ ps wa k e' the do o rs a u ladayea o soss ,i e n e d iet nadoss , attention. He would,. however, add a few words• ashington, where be thought the British honour I, and indignation. In every 1 after ban eneed to ascertain a semen desire tit Wog it tea j It might be said that he was attached to the measures ' and the British laurels were tarnished and blighted.; ; content and regret were it Olasebasloo Oss Int mid hanourabio lemma I of Gewegenseet,' bat he disclaimed any °thee attach. I Neither mould be find much consolation *hen he / was prevalent conuld scarce Ismaili waged in aegociations fur this purpose; the sae- i 'bee thee *hick be felt f o r the public goo d._ looked to the even t s, which • had taken p ie ce on•the ,it was just he could not pre . / cep of thaw multi hOwevert depend ea toy dialwwidoll 'Kitty'. was indeed attached to. the Constitution, and tole likes, or to the general history of our marine pro. tire manner, but from *ha pet Ishii corrospondiag onciatenis on she pan of thentiony. titer iliesttioes person who then exercised the T . e4aU l ( *Wings He could not bat with deep regret refiect 1 • .• The operation at bib Majesty's forces by sea and land is the , 9 1 perfect information migh reechoes. He was likewise attached to the Minis-11 that in the various_centlicts. at sea between our ships that he would n et • f i • tbsespealur in the name ot the preieet year have hag Weida ' be Justi I with the omet brilliant and suceessfol results. ton so for as he conceived that their conduct end, s and those of AnitriCa, the advantage .was generally ~ tion of the Mauler la whit • ' t us. 'lu short it was manifest that there was ; Tee 'Mina er the ellen'', in the Patuxent has b e es =' their sesesemes were consonant to the great object to ; a il a u` s s Americans had hhin tartlet! et. The signal defeat of their laid forces enablers which they re erred, but no farther. It was not to i no sofficient force in America to subdue or cope iwith ito look it. The pieta of Cr semi of his Majesty's army to take possession of the city et Ministers but to laws, to those sound and schnaps. the Americans, or at least 'if /there was, the &ern -- ' her genial:'llod th e reselte • m a iblegtoa ;end the spirit of eaterprne which has camactesimdl tial laws under which the State had long subsisted, ; was not properly or efficiently applied . The Speech ' thole. lie:doing this, irk woe emienint• In that quarter has pradoced oa the iolsald- and had been growing great, that he was cordially ! told us that peace would be aide when it could be , that the instruments in the mina deep and tensible • impression of the calamities at a War attached-to that system, conceived in wisdoei and I made eo honourable' terms ,:: who (exclaimed his - not' produced effects adequa le which they have t•een so w•ostonly Involved. pursued with honour, which had lifted England to . Lordship) could ever think of other terms? Bet - ably have bete hoped f rom I The expedition directed from Halifax to the Northern coast I the • • nighest pitch of glory, and had 'rendered her el. ' : h ottani wria not incompatible with justice and equity, ' sh i p. waited - anx i ously , • the United Stales Ant terminated is a manner not less suit for i timately the preserver of Europe. In that view of i and betrated that no such harsh restrictions, -with artery. The socces-fal course of this operation has been.fol-the subject, which he shots lowed by thet Immediate sohmicon of the efteative and im- ' res tto ire termed maritime his as could ' - the conduct of Ministers, and in that only it was I Pee whet. elf, I, • , fully of a Judge. He di , portust dila:Set. East of the Peassiceot River, to his Majes ty ' s that he felt himself bound to support them. His , not be assented t° by America, w° 6l ° be insiste d , the question, but facts wen arm'. Lordship then inowedshe Address, . which, as usual, : °as or the war protracted en that account. Hs . that it was Impossible to i . in /:‘,,,-c. 14 7 to these meet., lam con fi dent you will be dls- was merely au echo of the Speak 2 d well i ng w i t h letteld not consider the boasted advantages which had largest navy epee. the Of pared to meet r 4.4lp:sties: to the valour and discipline which emphasis on the material points of Iti, end concluded • been gained in America as a compensation for our ° been insulted, het ports ht lanved;stirretri.hed trig Majesty's land and sea forces I and You I with moving, • • • ..:• disasters, especially on the Lakes; and so far from aded ' and her commerce g ;will regret with me the , - •ere loss the eoumry has sustained by 4 4 That pn humble Address be presented to his Royal High- congratulation, he &might the badness on the whole rim, cruisers and private the hill o: the g allant Commander of his Majesty's troops in the aess sae i .,„„ e 'tarot , thaniona him for h i s smat paeo " • rather a theme of sterit. Rs should not then detain ' , America our naval force I ' eibanee upon B a l t im ore. Speech, and &aloft his Royal Highness of th e earn e s t .4od their Lordships with ill it had farther to suggest / . new disgrace indicted up ' ;availed myself of the earliest opportunity a ff orded by the ant loos desk* of toe Mono to.earry Into effect the objects there- on the 'abject of the ma rine admieistmtion but 'he , Teske altaiv , 44 Fe•rope, to data li a considerable mitittry al ree ,, osseoard .” • sisoald feel it his dory to call the attention of the t no great political targacity *et to the Mr.,- s . i..,,.. t encl. ; hot its arrival errild not paw • r means of defending Called' rthibly take pl..ce till an advanced period of the campaign. The motion being read, . t House at some ether time to that impitrtant topic, ! session of the Lakes. l ' A •:. Notwithstanding the reverse *bids appears h ed Lord to have ocean DELA WARE rose to • seemed it. Ile wits ' which he thought it the Inclumbent an d Imperious ' Otherwise be adequate to ' itt Lake t:hamplain, I nitertain the most confident expectation, peraumlee that the general feeling of the Reese ' 411 9 r ° I Pi teli ° ll44t-t° t a bs 4 P atti otisl y'• proper measures hod been as Weil from the amount as from the description of the British ' so . ls iti gen d e r it eel l ecesaary for him to enter at any . Lord MELVILLE should not lonidetalo their ponderance on thine wateri , -. Sarre arm bends ( in rands, that -site neendency of his Ma- lengt h on the mit i t ik i He shosid,' Vewereelt; con. •.letedships witlitabat he had to' say. -The Noble I tion hada right to expect, 7t r i l f t lernutm t i : °ltititr . thinb "tri l l.- * lii 161/416 ' 1 6 tie - himsetf ters•raimpoigns.---Firsar elefiesauer esther Alteek had c ,tialt •kienelt to one branch - of the I and the profusion with .1 • trete ei aol'.hed. . • ! rill of all, he mast, is common with all their Lord.; Admielstration. - Rie should, therefbit, lioolfiiiiite ' lona' for the porpbse of ~ . -Theapefstos. 441 the Congress -111"Vierirta haw " tint . ' Kindel, I • i I .t g am . soos - oluatio rouses; t , ) a tali . . period . w in ; had hrea tot. I ships, lament, that the supreme and / illatriess Pa. a few obervations on that heed. He could not warlike measures which • 'eeted... *_ • • r. .1t ale he see arrest eAca-oar, la the negotiations .111sirlf• "cOtrldeslst in , frie fatter days be cheered by the bright Lord's charges left him somewhat at a loss how i opinion on this subject, it *ner ;!, ...„p,„,,,, T., i .tainote such Arrant:needs as limy' tlaww Wl**, naiottod on this country and on Europe. , to reply, as hardly any th ing speci fi c had been i quent speech of the Sevin( 41 44,- 44, I':lNpiitiaise t* 1 4 , t - Act; . which, in coninoction witis.Ml • Well could i* have wished, and ardently must their I stated. To the Noble Lord's generality, how- ; congratulated the Rouse or • . Itsreggy:i. s:rea, 1 v.. r ipe liapplosess of row-lotting ; ant : bord t hips it stavedteired, that that senerahle and i1..1 ever, he should endeavour to reply. It had been a Member. As to the ' I . .s/ re-rneettes lea ritallibrium amongst the di ff ereof 1 lussr i nes p ersonage cou ld h ear and enjoy the genes { urged , that the war was net properly conducted , war with the United Si pie.e,o !idler' 0 Mbar I '. 1 erMeltili‘ravelw. , - on thepeace which had been e ff ected under thir.aus- i depredations of privateers, that the British trade I consider the war altogetl e- Geiris.trite eir vas Hovoi Mr Comwors, 1 halseolinotal abillibdtmates for the mooing year to be laid P it " of hi ` virtuous rei g n ; that he could -have wit- 1 was annoyed while no suffieient nuMbei of cruizers this country ; but whe I • isefoeirse. • . „., limed and participated in those sentiments of high. • waielo reetlitiento protect it. As to the conduct : pealed;" there was but . I anshaggsfto b.* able tai inform you that the revenue and I minded geaeradtpespressed so happily in the face ;of the war.. :he could assure the Noble Lord that je st . No otie was willing 1 . Orannwree of the Uniten Kingdom are in 'he moot iloariaing ,of the world by his Royal Colleagues. And though ; eget!, twilit ...with respect to additional strength, rights:- :Arto the presen • eondiaon, i the Temple of Sense, from Train-atlantic troubles, sissified b i :• bin Commanders in America, had i Mul c h *as 'given, and, p I regret th e , necessity of .the large expeodituro .which wt I was not yet quite elosed,he trusted that happy event I sot-only been complied with, but anticipated in an ! expected; either relating t unit b- prepared to meet in the course of the cr yin g year ; was net t at nay hey remote period. Unhappily , ample manner, and no less than twenty thousand 1 Vienna. It appeared to 1 but the circAnstances under which the long and arduous contest , America hod lent herself to league with that discord of the American seamen had been taken prisoners ; , principal cause of the we f io Europe has been carried on andconclu ded, have unavoidably I. led to large amen, for wit eh you will see the nece s sity of ism- ; tact ri succeeded in overwhelming Burette and , them. It could be shown that 38 ships of the ne. ' in Europe, nothing could bidin g ; and the war soil subsisting w i t h Itraericoriesden the i "m arl, . 9 - consequently mankind, in slavery and barbarism. The tional American navy hid been taken, besides 199 • meat of the differences be cootiauance of great exertion indispensable. 1 MT LORDS aan Gni-macro, , hostlity of America was quite unprovoked ; bat by ease seined vessels of, various sizes ; and the amount ilt was sorely not necessar The peculiar character of the lute war, as well as the extra- sinister and malign lafluence , she was seduced to join of the trading ships, according to the best reports, _bane blood for the sake . ordinary length of its duration, mast Olive materially affected !in the gigantic and unprincipled efforts which had was not less- than 1900. Bet there was another fi at, which, in all prol the ;eternal situation of nil the 'countries engaged in it, its well I been set OH foot iu Europe, for the destruction net : circumstance well worth the Noble Lord's attention, proceeding could never ter a ,as me commercial relations which formerly subsisted between only of this country, but of the whole civilised world. ' which Was,-as.any Merchant could inform, that un. 1 impediments to the negoch i bees. d I America tenaciously and obstinately adhered to the der all the theaters which he so feelingly deplored,, attire, bet certainly the It Under these elocuuutanees I am cenfident yeti will tee the I . p• Doling* of France and,she must of course abide the ; tito premiums on Insurance at Sea were much .00t of the most pacific ter s expedited of proceeding with dm caution in the idoptioa of i . noes of tier conduct. Her armies were leiter melons •to the sonclOsion of the peace with' were substantial 'tearons f weds regulations as may be neensary tor the * expose of extend. 1 conatalaa 1 . • tap our trade, and seceriog our present advaatages s and" aCd " they had 'been thepreceding ear. war with Anterint, they sb ye. I routed in Canada by far inferior numbers. A lar g e Fri lime y , d ' may rely on my cordial-co-operation and sonsance. i n eve ry 1 and valuable tract of' territory had been wresesidl As to llttaptures olt•diar English coasts, be would , publ ic deciaration• If the s .• measure which is calculated to contribute to the presperity and ' from her, and numerous instances of British prevai l ! call the recollection - Grebe Noble Lord to former &lenge., the•lfoese intuit st Welfare of his Majesty's dominion.. hi which the cypress entwined with the laurel were ' periods (not that he thil ,logh t precedent could ever , port it; if, according to • Lord Exmouth was introduced in the usual forms displayed, will stand in h ono u r ab le record in the an.' justify impropriety). "lac he would•call the ahem: tsar was no longer the sal i. ' 4 lid a Peer of Parliament supported by Lords Ken. nals of those times. The force at present ready to tins of the 'Noble to the years 59 and 60, stated. He would my tun . si, yon and Ellenborough. act la Canada was such as encourag e d the mat sae- ; about she Coinusen of the present reign, / Pict, but the 'point ought st , lr ' ' Lord AuCkland likewise took the oaths and his i guine hopes of the'result :it was part of that army when the balance of theliteres by privateers on•the to Parliament. The stn if seat, after which their Lordships adjourued daring which bad fought and conquered• in the Paninesia, British coati was nototioasly in favour of France, the traillease of the Brie el pleasure. and thire was no doubt they would in America par- ' nor could all the great Maritime superiority of pesos tsar, baitoumble ter ea At about five o'clock, the House being resumed, sue the same - conduct which in Europe had gatittaL, *island prevent that effect. The chief cause of _piece - , is-it' ins, of col a the Regent's Speech was read from the woolsack, them imperishable fame. The delay of the Conte/so Illwaseset losses to our merchant!, was.the practice, Government to do 'so. a sod being afterwards re.reid by the Clerk, might be regretted, bet there was no doubt that atf *Mao Commanders of merchant ships departittp our Orders in Council, I* the part of the Amen The Earl of ABINGDON rose, to move an Ad. their meeting they would prove themselves the trail Nab tint -conveys la spite of all the rules sod' ass . et .• fit dress of Thanks. Ilia Lordship apologised for want fathers of the large and united family of Eurolie.-.- r i wanting' is the contrary. It had been stated, that in continuing it ought to t e of sofficieet preparatiou for the task he had in hand, There was a clear, sound, moral reason for audit! 171 vessels had been captered and taken by the: 'mint of our enemy. 1 ' .on account of his having been detained longer than hope. Human nature is universaUy tite same; seek Saverkans into French ports; but it 'had been i istSithy of particular site . be expected in the country, but relied on the indul- are grateful for benefits, and resentful of injaeleip. iheetteined, that efolltese 94 had et least deserted! peeked not to be pursued' ,Vg .' genes of their Lordships. He felt great satiaxtiony and they are sure to remember .both. They 011111 1 / 1 1 kor convey ; chile all the coasting vessels deal . It , was, originally underti ills • and he trusted the House would feel the same, at the , forget the wild and m i s chievous Decrees *WM" Lally , bad balk. .. • -He would ask tbbe, the war which now affli .. at - general 'clout of the Regent's Speech. On the first , the F rench t y rann y at Herbs and at Milan, lei otbehtsclialieu the . tbe'Noble FA et had hens not to exist without some re• Age•= llll o o ded ? • Oa** the want of regular. was not tabe treated wi op '.. topic therein there could but be one antics** of i harsh Decrees and kigh.sottadiag anathema.. ; . . . ... 1 tot deep and universal regret. As to America, it was what was the consequence ? We, in conjeactiee vie., •nosomest ingisdist him from en- . 1 any exertions to be spare . , . " P to "oes that she was the aggressor, and bad pees. ! the Allies, had laid the fooodation fist- a tastier ;:fiefeartsit • tbmill: ": . •2 , . teiggiguer Abe N o bte Adde l e s f urn i s h e d no i n t the Ito lil se yoked and produced all the evils resulting from the ; Teeple or Peace which would defy all thausaligesit . EirrUsitillief'.' • • 4leelitielitote any enquiry eq. on which the war was sti a 40etat in which we were engaged. She chose to de. and discordant dints of 'leer enemies to lab* or+ dietellifl‘l, * - . be toady and 'Mingle Meet" Flap next advetted to that • , .. . ~ , . . i n e dire war at a moment when she apprehended that disturb it. Doubtless se great andmestlaosioilic laic eel& ~.!iille :. . y-add that the Lakes voniede Inietittoned the capture t ,*, • t ea the eorivelsienp of Europe, and the peculiar sites- sot be obtained without sows .ilierifidee, • tad - all - ,aess - • traria*, quite different rem any !Ales . peered to exult r°ll Coo orthis.country with respect to France, wt'i ld mast regret the mmeseary exemelitore• of the. semi; •I . , •- • before ease elder eilir Oaths* or Italtenitlitee fleith. and 1 . ciZ oriii - e venderig_saincable to the assaults of their insidious . tional treimere. Bet the peat eletetfet • illiffi, his orvioal i , .., , '. .11elery ex . melee !bad ban!, '-; peain on Eiriaisitglpiy. .1 . policy wied even before the declaration of hostilities our naditteel sitastialisin to b.coldid ,' ..- .. .i. p r e., l i ew , . Aie Wig nave itself' east,ape of toe*meld willingly be. g . i . din ~,‘„,„..- - I ' .Ist a spleateit ' ' t i e t tild Owlet' Oa ire* --, . no eN •r t was wanting on the part of Asterica to con - Admirer ; dud much en : spiv with France to th. ansiblauce and injury of num **glorious * melts at -the war t alod •tie seletc. l- ' 7 '' 'la hr • t•or.''-L,c(ills . 'l l '•!°°!' • 4 ** . • ''' •I - I segretted-the all of ate -• l s, ses4stitt.i. uit **As: s 4 • I,: •• !; e •-!, • I • " • ' •:..,' . .. •••• 44,‘ .I, iil sal v 914 It.ii 0, ji k i. *lt ibi4l+. CJ z- - . , - , s a . -- - • - . -.- • • , - - .. ;, . . t... • .7.: 'L. '' : • 4'. . - • - . ~ , _ ,• e .a.;,*-: . .., '. ,;- `-`:.; i.. 7 - i':•, 4-. . . . 30011161.,,..t0, .4 . .e,,.......,,, ;,, '4-7.41•''..,,-; ....I . ''-'' v. ' , i ' ‘ `);• - • - ..• '.? - : 41 , -.- ',:p- ,;. E.::' ,,,.. ' *: . 7 0 , 1: .. .,..... 1 :. - .•;•; :: :7'':*: :: ' ,l * 4 00 -.,,..? -.11.111 1— •••?"‘ 11 ' i . . ' • . :eig.-'% 440); e ; • .• • .-14 , ;,....4 ),Anet - • • • r. .• ":‘,ll • i-1" ~vl ;Y , 41 4: 4 .41 . ...: J r -e , . —ht~ tie '' , • - N..• . .: that commie 10 , 01 1 .4idefeeevy to perceive, week,. the Vnited States of productive of ' results highly eialted reputation of this ooletq 4 . : `inp . of Englishmen. With somptalned of by the . ipelleve that representa• Aations 4ould hove been pro. . no strong ground for re. • sustained tnnre injury in our events of the mutat those of ihe preceding that sr day weak! speedily In contest would be de examined in detail. When ild take place, he wished contest on our part of approbation. dertain disasters which had Lakes and the over •, , . :.rican privateers t ; 'ser4 - . the , circumstance. 4, 4 zorthy of the great** . . general feeling, / quarter murmagell' ...,' heard. That thkr feetitig trcely be disputed. 4fhetber pretend to decide in a posit= •hat betnesv, Lbwever int.; ight be, it appeared to, hips tified in expivsing ancs ,o4 thich the straggle le,' .. Tied on. It was a - Ireat Britain; the. toepAi i Its of the contest be 011?.". i tiii rho could hesitat .4-; the hands of Mi - . 4 r luate to what WO - . ' their strength? is lAA:. a detailed Investigation of mid assist with the Impar:: did not wish to prejudge rere so obvious and glaring, • disguise them. With the ocean, Great Britain had had been astnaily block greatly injdred by Am.- irateers. On the Lakes of bad been worsted, and a _ upon our 'flag.. - It needed sagacity to see that the proper Caoada was by obtaining poll. No military force coettl to the purpose. Yet is. . taken to insure that pro waters which the British as. ixpect, both from its renter,* which it had poured them Of gbring ' fit, effect to-the Ministers might adopt. persuaded blue to a different would have been the elo. SeConder of the Address. He In the acquisition of such 'general, question of the states, while our Unjust in force" he, could never together - just . oft- .the, pui of when they had been • re. one voice us the' tub. !rig to give up net maritime !at degociationo, no later.. indeed, none was to bo to those at Ghent or ** his Lordship, that the -. war with America being nose •• {nation of the grand contest 1d be easier than the adjust.: between the two countries. necessary to continue the waste of ;is of a mere.abstract tines. probability, that sanguinary . terminate. There might be negociation, of which he was not - language of the Speech was tendency. If, 'indeed, there for the continuance of the should have 'been statedin'a the afeetef the leer wad dot would - oillifeet'botrid . toitip:. . Veptirt: . air abject of the". . :one, die slibeMbeie beetV nothing void's* on this VOW . ' i ought to have been ezptiitiOr statement of the IMoille4r - - Beitteh Goveteineet td Mike . terse was a — Sitire ctintisoll:" . course, the sitfti Of .41:40.1 The war, llodetd,.. Wept _ was a war of agvaisie abaterbeint,' but the bleat eiiii: be p eace,' meld 'esepeeiiir- Thi4 ,point was the mdraf tention, becacte the irate*" .i' with the view with '-iele6'. ‘ndertaken. Such a 'cailitni,'W afflicted this country some very powerful tata(*ilre • with inditiereote; 'neinbelfigrs, spared to pat an end olt.• 4 Tior ,formittion 'as iii the gresiirlW -- still carried on. - ills Lord. that.paTt of the Address which , of Washington. The Aiii. If:'in the events which had :which had cast a dreadful :Hi admitterlOthat the voter. ~. .. .the omit brilliant that had 'eltcisetteitt, and .be deeply ee t ieteesemoder who had ........ 1 .4 • Y .~ ~';~ -J ! ,r2l