The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-30 00:00:00

/ pitch so high, too high for the security of its neigh.. bate of apprebitietr, by giving them all bows, would now take the just view of its own lutes . for this 'freely they had concluded. Vat' was, rests, cud betake itself to the cultivation of the iris of • - •616 .I'. P. GRANT wished to be , to . views off w, tiid peruse. Referring to the lath Article, which gave se. Ow his fell end perfect concurrence to all parts of this irrattec. ,p only placed Ia . situation the experiment. of..doing lie with the. tbei Rase c ur iry to all persons from molestation an account of the'Treety but how the Hon. GentlemaO asides. In tr . 1**,040 a the ,Treaty 17f13. - Dot, of Friel* • and though the .pepere had met beett t,eir political opinions, he lamented that intelligence seri that the objects of the - war had never been va. It er ry to look talk.. geese, which led to produced, . (Mr. ,Whillweed) •.was folly con. had been lately received from Spain of a most afflicting. lied, was te.him inconceivable. Ile had,given credit Hast . ..'Peaty—.which bad Opeit always considered vipcedilleeegirciation at 01041410 bed We. broke* tonere. is appeared that proceedings of the most to Ministers fOT their soccessfal combat against highly degrading to this . country. At a future off.oply, in consequence of *he folly, -.nuttiness et sere r" Wfve instituted against penes, in that French principles; bet the' fact was, that French -pertod;• when an erraegement .on this subject was what eJaP;efilatat.Pergehialefldt Traelahle 1;43 co un try, ott account of political tenets. If these . principles had combated against themselves, and hid necessary with Anoka, he hoped the cireumenteces fieriness, •hoinorge, was net.dgropeal he:porsevered ns had been attached to Bonaparte, theyeionld fallen under their own futility, because . they we. lendlag to that Treaty would vet be forgetteave-and Is his undaunted course • and,kr: - Ihis,. fi rmuess Bette l a ve found security by this Article. LSut if it ape not founded on any of the laws of human nature . that whatever was given, • should. be granted .with _tribsted.to . keep the.Alll.4.Peostes together, tilt the t w a r ett that these persoos. were the most firm and un. Respecting the contest against the enemiess peels reference to the siate in which we now ere, and not betsiness was/ brought, Ao ajmechtsiets.. He (Mr. teetittielt supporters of the tease of their . , entry oP Bonaparte, that was ao object in which there wis ) mith . any vie)! to, eate..altroatlss es the ilwartfont * hsd often rtT11.94111.614d to Nlnottlets to hurl hotwonity l it "required a degree of (Went, to no man in the House ot the.eountry that &knot was agreed to. The ,Right Honettrahlo..Gmatio. spelt* sti peace with the Koler of:France, it that could 4selieve that they were the objects of cruel., geseses. :cordially unite. This power • has, ttdeed, fall,n ; ' man mr=l *lst, es Italy, it appeaod, vins .he dove: • wee no evidence of the imprartleam Coo, by that Government whose a*ev ought not to forget that we owe its overthrow Jute • ladependent . Stab% *ft Norio" bill of such. a measure, till the Noble Lord had tem.-4//ear, hporri —One of these tke assistance of our Allier. The Treaty pro. sommieformation as to the fete of the-Meet therm and tri ed being then fli_ll llll impracticable, no man stor Araeellas, had some time ego. Me the Mises, and he hoped it would: fulfil the -promise, of the lewd inuired. Ally .of Airgland. s world give juiced Mote. in th e restoration. of the Bourbons, . , Unlit? to address to him a letter, •In •whick be in- 'ibluglastinghsesetsaftertheadansitieu of lOyeers. He Maligned satisfaction ie 'lsere, that thedoom ,of .the coupled es it wet with the safety of Paris from de. toed hi n tat hashed used every effort tei pevosetle was happy to pestle; and was far - town' wishing to hissidans of Naples, kas • not yet finally, settled.-- stroction, them he did. With respect to the.. Treat, th e uvrtes to abolish the Slave Trade. He implored undireslue the exertions of his Matjestes.blinbters; He ceeiladed by,i splendid eulogy on Ate oatredr. sthich Ilse Noble Lord lad concluded, except in the th e Noble Lord to use every possible esestion to.i hat atill-lesswas:asedisposed to undoirate the elver- Motel virtu* altd.'Perseverente G reat Briialt4 by article reprdiug the Slave Troth: L it .met stab tie p r ovide fa.r the deliverance of those persons wholl lions Of &megrim:A44n who were now enseept es, vticcoan 'the military tyranny - of Bonaparte (Mr. Whitbread's) approbation. As to time •it was were the %Hints .if a low cabal.--[llear I]—Th e l end who bad Nostra the thanks of Yds bad hen, after a long straggle' overturned, and the necessary i • not only so, it wee. enevnitlable, ,The Honourable Gon.leman then eulogised the Duke of new Were some parts or the Treaty, • however % ancient HOuse o f Bourbon restored to the thrbne of 'lon. tieutleman then went'on to point out a Hum. , Wellington. He then weed to the stipulation of ; which be regarded with extreme regret :. he corsorised, France. . bet' of questions which would necessarily come to be' . the Treaty revectiug the Stave Trade, • and. goieg ;them to be imprudent in their acenegestett,-004calli. j Mr. BAMItTON espresged a- hope, that the in- considered at the approaching Congress; par.icu.. over the same `argovoents which he had used in the ! neatly diveracefol to. the ceenteys-41* . his Opinion, teresh of the kingdom of Naples would .not be,oeer. Retell the partition of Poland—the spoliation of Sam glisetiottions on the collect, proposed that II should . the affairs of Europe might , have kmor settled at mace; looked at the approaching Congress. ' ! dinia , -eethe integrity of Genoa, for which the wills be noticed In the Arldreis. He therefore moved the and be Could not agree in.opinleowith these who as. 1 Mr. PONSONISY , said, it was .not,his intention ;of Griat Brkain 'was plediede.otho article for the Insertion of a paragraph to this effect That the Fert.d that Great Britain .would• go to • Colgreee 'to &Moth the unanimity of the nettle on thequese ; subjugation of Norway--and the' cession of Goads. ~ 'louse hasutg alreadi. expressed .f.o.kii.itiseal 11e- wish greateOlitallaco, bolo its loin korsejlett ShOidelekthe Addresi, even it the. Asnerodepeet, which loupe to France, that island end the. permission to * • its sentiments on the subject of the first a dds- had heti made peace with France: for wiweemse etipu&-d- been proposed, had not been ; accepted by The carry oti the Slave 'rrade being granted to France, in Articles of the Treaty, would not say any 'idiot's might remain to be made =with thee Pewee s ; Noble Lord (Castlereagh).. Upon the subject of j order to procure her concurrence 'and eightsome in further on the subject until after the Congress, • would have been more likely to .be• couseiltell:4o, the Slime Trade, he bad already delivered his senile the subjugation of Norway, white Ranee seettr,ll to `where it was to bediscussed ; and that in the mean if proposed behre her fears had cooled. 'There was tient% coussquently it would not be •stecessary"for i hare given het assistance in the same measuro, area time they relied on hit Boysl flightless using every no part of the Treaty that he more cordially approved Mat POO to revert to th at topic. ...With iespect to the ; consideration for her right to -retain Finland. . He _ . - - - wi, t J pfrnei 'Witte 'Came of hufwiitity." Lord CATI.F.RF.AGH had no objection to the Insertion of the paragraph, as the sentiments ex.; pressed in it perfectly accorded with his own ' as swell as what had been said by the House, he had therefore no difficulty in agreeing to it, although froth what had already taken place, he thought the mailer Was sufficiently safe. The question for the insertion of the paragraph iFflc then put and carried. • Mr. BARING said, that although he . 4.oeral_ly approved of the Treaty, he could not tsprssibb opinion, without glancing at what had been said by the Honourable Mover and Seconder of the Address, lit praise of the Intent of policy which bad bean adopted. Instead of feeling entire partiality to the system of Mr. Pitt, he must say, that the false pr. liey with which the affairs of this country had been 'Conducted in bis time, bad Iwo the. sole cause of originating that military monster which the united efforts of the Allied Powers bad so happily succeed ed in crushing. This system of_ poliry ought there. fore by nn means to be with that different - - - of than the conirmini ef 'tante hi the siiseilOsi•she I gee erel.torms of the Treaty, upbn which - meet' had begged ttie Noble fiord would consider what he hail forMerly held, and - her • its been said, as this would feral a sohjubt f or `(stare',said, merely as an exposition of his oentlyneUte.. If . • . making again a greetipower . — _ Europe. It was most animating to see that etetat Idiscussion at the Congress, he did.not:feel that he was :he should be cOmpellc4 to say No .to the Atlases', disregard to the interests of this country had been let this moment called upon to thii:ver . his .epinion l that negutive would'apply to the arguments by tablets shown, in . the' liberal restorations which. hid been 1 open its merits; and indeed, he could not help scdusi. :it bad been supported, and not in the elightmt der. made to France, and which had replaced.her in that laming that any . item w isation of this 'wearer* now, , gree personally to the Noble Lonl. lie bad planed situation in-which .. she ought to stand. Yet by stabil% 4 1 aroold be not aloes -presairtore, but penticloui to i his confidence in the Able Lord, and, with (meow, then'concessions, - Oreat Britain has nothing left 10 iithose ends. wiskii, with a :aigard to the-introits: of : caption, be did not regret that he had done so* Mt do in the continental arrangements, and when she apt; this country, .snostlbo: had I; view.,.tifoori, 40;1] trusted, however, wtte" he returned from the eP° pears at the Congress she con emir appear as a spec. When the motto( the procutdlop at.the,Ceitsress ! preaching Congress, and-when . they met his, I tater, and will be in no situation to command or :were:before hint; bo s h eeld fed no hetitation .1n en.' in that Hone next Session; they would be able to enact. The part of the Treaty which, ant te. the 1 tering freely into the levie s bit until that viai.lhe 1 say to him, you have done completely well—.you have article respecting the Slave Trade, be most eageettiti ; tams he ghootaulottain fretb . making. toy eemlitetit i -redeenied t4e, ma . error With which **charged you. was that which contained somethieg like a reoreetalest . apon:tbsTreatrritaitiver. - Theredwere 'onstor two -ear' I r r. of the title to Norway in favour of the him of See- '-pobjecta, however, to which he should, allude, with. Lo rd 'CA TL .REAGR now rose, and rilaclitimed den : be was concerned to Motile it any thing so rte. Out presuming .to t .gfve , any specifie.,edvicel.to the ; any intentien of occupying the time of the House by pugnant to justice • for than never was a question In Noble Lard as to the aiscessions,..gppe wick : Op,: the di s tension - of a question 'sat ich had already h. • -. is which our cheroot:grouse deeply involved, estept Was about to enter with the other Powers of EuroppS disposed of,. he meant the revival of the S lav e 1 4 1 ado, that of the-Slave Trade. :The Hen. Gentlefolk, al. and first he would advert la thirttate 'if Penna . .-- OS it was called,. on the pact of 'Faure. He ww.shi 1 lading to the &fate of Mr. Wilberforce, paid him 1 There was no man inthat Won who had any re. my, ,however, - notwithafandiug s ty he h in t heard *any ounpilimoitts for his incessant exertions on this I Malleetion of lit Mesta whit:hi:bad • occurred Within ! open this subject, he was still conscientiously eon* subject; audafterwards refertingtothe eseertioo• that tAnt last cautery, .Itot suet . admit that thoparlition ' 'bleed that his condlict in thig respect Wai per the toteltilmlitiou could not havebeen enforced epee - Poland was ;he drat iircucustauce. which distract. ' feetly justifiable, and consistent with every panda _ _ of Env +, - -of sound - ll eart!).—stod he could not Irina, without kesardiwg s new war, he insisted ital. *WIC* would never live verstured on renewing thei her for such a payees? and that the article wascott. seated to ender the influence - of an absurd terrer.—. , He centleded with expreseing his 'deep concerniebet this point had aot been forcibly pushed; as thong ...siki he- was boom) to give credit to the Noble Lord for h* assertion that all had been done which was pogsible i tts - iffeet the pirpose, yet II the sob jeet 'W . managed by lees yielding hands, it mill‘hise basil successful. ...I. • , ' .1 Mr. CANNING kid, that, leeling as ifieddly as the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, on tlettoothivet tif the Slave Trade, he was :extremely b4py that the amendment proposed by his lion. Wend, and edered . by the Noble Lord, though, perhaps, many Gentlemen would conceive it to be surplusage, had enabled him, and those who felt as he did,. to pro. flounce, without qualification or reservation, . that the present was the most glorious Treaty this coun try ever saw. —[Near, hear 1) —Concurring, as he did, io that amendment, - he could assure the House, ' that, if it had imputed any blame to the management' of the Noble Lord, or to the conduct of his Ma• jesq's Government in general, he would have op t . posed it—at the same time that he did not wee rip opinion with the Noble Lord, nor wills those Oak advocated his view of the subject, that there was any Inman], if France had been pushed on the question of the Slave Trade, of making it a matter of peace or war. Speaking to the hest of his information, he could not believe, that that which be should have thought the true tale of in oceeding " no abolition, no colonies," would have led to a war with France. It was argued, that if this course had 'snit taken, England would have been plunged in war, on this question, without Allies—because the honour. of a • great nation would have been piqued. If thit. country had alone the colonies of France in e4r pos! 1 session, and all other stations were standing by as spectators, there would be some strength in the ar gument. The attempt to make France give up this trade might then be construed into an affront. — Bet what was the state of the fact? That the Go. refitment of. England, in their stipuletisulArkkr other states, had successfully negociated with those states for this abolition of the trade. Untier these circumstances we might have said, wet.will colonies, but it must be on. the same grim The. qualification of the demand would have table, oat the .90§rw the, ileinilng Insult ; and the; p,.a leWhaire resented it, as a question of basic! Weak eke could out as one of honour. This ' he cow.. ceividi *sold Mae kiten'the best means of efreathle , what they had ke view, Wt. he did not lamb eg blame to these who held a different opinion. The article, compared .. ppirit w iced dictated the united deliverance.— He was inlay to 'give full credit to his Majesty's Ministers, sad (ermbnit that their co.operation Os the late occasions hid been directed by great wis dom ; at the same time it was impossible not to see that the, general alliance had originated in the disgust and indignation of all Europe..at the conduct of the lute Government of ier,ps.g. It was not surpritieg that the, Allies .on •eselag the — actual elite -r of Eta. rope, should ;axe advised this country 'to make those esertions which were far surrior to the petty end pitiful etiartaillet hag Iseeu adopted at an earlier period. ilniverr, the great object being gained, be oils rosily teatimit that. this country had nothing to complain of ba.eteileet to the commercial regula tions of the',T,reety. Taking into consideration .the value of the colonies which had been given up,'he was tether inclined to think that we had been too liberal, and had alien up mai e than could have been expected. The twine of the fisheries open.was no more than lied been granted upon former occasions. He was Inclined to give credit to our Milliner for not press. lug the Commercial Treaty, because the prejudice which prevails at the present time against ns, as a tradi"g people, must have operated to oar disadvan tage. He would rather have seen the Mauritius in eluded amongst the cessions, because those islands wind', be of little advantage to us ; they could not be retained without, a considerable expence; and as we possessed St. Helena mid the Cape, we could he in no want of stations for our India ships on their passage. Bid the worst consequence of our reteii, Sion of the Mauritius would be, that it would induce 'Trance to fix herself on the great Island of blades. ear, where she, mid carry on the Slave Trade in connection with the southern coast of Africa, to • flan extent. On the subject of the Slave Trade ge. benstly, he must say that the greatest apprehension froght to be entertained of its falling into the hands France; for if it were, our possessions in the West Indies would experience incalculable injury. Those markets which might become .the depots .of Slaves would also become the centre of all the co. Wet produce, and would finally command the whet, tarrying trade of the West Indies. That the Trench would pursue this trade, was greatly to be feared; for, unless we could, their -morals would i be deeply altered; it was not to be believed tha t they would feel disposed to give up the trade in five refs. Thes, whatever colouy has the command or She Slave Trade s will also command the Sugar Traci!, And every ether. Respecting the territorial regula. 'ions about b bo arms he only hoped that care week! be takes aot seciamatise minor States in a si ltation which Wiliall•tualke hem subserviect to their Wilde be considered the Treaty 0.110 eoelbeile ple , endangered the liberties policy.—[. Z. the Continent, and •in the end 'produced the but congratulate the Blew that they had not gone `*'tench Revolution. There was no man who could the length of fettering the Croon by a mandatory in. Sony the truth of this phopositien, bid imleas It the junction, upou a question of so minds import., i,ce.— l . eplorehehing• Gammen' tireattooradiet....i..........- Ifr the Howse had adopted such a Mauro, and had 94 to principles different howl these which bad• dip. , said that the abolition of the Shirt Trade ky Fiance, tato& the partition 9, ..f }.44(;41 4 H0F7, :be , vest ! Ter. . *as the inter qua non upon which ihe netintiatione suaded that the seeds of pivirtual contest end i were to hare place, he had ne hesitation in vying, 1116664 d "'Would be - foirria - Toil „ - Rielia . iffiffe: The 'diet Mr thtruld at !Mt attfMear itiiarTii - a worse at: [ priaitpfe which governed the *Milan' or relitid, i tuition than ..we did before the negociation comb ; was - the principle by which tie GovertatnenrOliseacitti.--.(1,/estr 117-In looking at this Veal Wing. France was aerated is 'the late • tenfold- ; end. ha i don, and to the glorious and happy result, which had Would defy Rey, one ,to , say that the conduct of T taken plaice, anti for which all had so much feaVia ' Prance throughout bet modern career, had been to feel grateful ; he felt it his duty to se, that 1 Imre ,iniquitous than thespartitioning Powers who those resifts were not attributable to the mt ~ had divided that unoffending country. After this sures of any one man, orally set of men, hart to the 4eclarition be had little more to lay, thin this he ; progress which the cause of fteedum and hum perfectly approved of ail which the Noble Lord I manity had made in the feelings of the world. Castlereagh) had - done. He considered' that the i ' , 4llear,hestr!)-_—tie would agree also. that this Able Lord had done right ha, sighing the Treaty / cause would have been incomplete if it had n•.t boon es it stood ;• aid although France had obtained ; terminated by the restoration of the ancient f. Air a advantage, and had procured an accession of lof the Bourbons to • the Throne of Fringe,: as, territory, be did not think she had obtained ; bylbeir restoration, France had been restored within any thing which had altered her situation among ;the pale of nations, and was agsin considered worthy She great Powers of the 'Centlnent- , -that any. thing ; ofia ;nos al intercourse with the rest of the world ..., boo- conceded, which, had given just wind i lit kit....111b1/01.11%9CiAting.,at (;hatillon, that unless for • criticising the course which the Noble . Lard i this end wet obtained, any peace whirl, could be bad taken. As he had before said, . ataxy, .thjp,a ti affected with France, could not be established upon was yet to be discussed at the approaching Congirs • • these moral principles , which were congenial to the sail as in the course of the coating 5t4 , 100, the re . . I rest of Europe, and it was impossible not tri .• 4 soh of that discussion would be . made known, he that such a peace would be regarded with, an eye of should reserve himself and hit opittioni MI that pe. jealousy by every . Independent State. As long, how. riot, arrived.—[Hear, heat!] .:• ' ever, as Bonaparte was de fide the Governor of Mr. WHITBREAD said, he was in. - Parlisument France,' there its no other alternative from warms when the. war, now _happily concluded, first. broke and if Ire refused to 'negociate - with Frain* at that Rout, and he had constantly been in opposiden.to I moment, the confederacy which had been formed the persons by whom the war was centlicied. He I for the, !okay of Europe would hive been dissolved. had hoped-that the Address sebteitted to itithdop. , ' ` The rß eat - principle which the confederacy lied , ties of the House would hark been ' se - worded, crud) evinced, was their disposition, ender every dr.; also that , the. asseech introdsoing At• -to their orifice tumstance, to accede to PIO', and. 'not to suffer would have been so framed, as .to f tteeder that utte r the Ruler of France, from Batar dereliction from oimity, which the Noble Mover courted, possible, that meld*, , to disguise • himself mailer a similar !When the Able Mover and seeoode( of the Addis's, 'garb, whistle Weld not but.beigrateful to the people I however, attacked those whom' he (Mr. Whitbread) of his ewe country. They stood at that period in l supported throughout,. the' question was opt en enterprising situation, and prudence pointed out 4111011aar he could- vote (*pike Address, but viatitheb the folly of attempting, by any violent means, to beigmblitsvaly isimit to admit hes a i acti, that'll raise a feeling in their favour among the inhabitants which he, had: *mid, or, thought, sod 'Ain . thanghti of France • it . the sane *time' that they came to a was foladed in error. Men in g. genere 4 l„leyro od . determination; whenever they found a divositios mitred to be fallible and. subject ts-117/ &but* on the part of those inhabitants to assert their own 'supporters of - the war , they were tibii' en to un. freedom, to render them 'evartratitio their-power ; iberEtta, wire inhale, and had hadtheir Gonnseli wild to•thia , wise proceeding it was that that gritt ouseked- by wisdom throughout. - lie (Mr. Whit. molt, by which ail hearts were rejoiced, aracattrio breed) Ind esigisually opposed -the-Administration of hutable. The Noble Lord theta proceeded., to dr. the Nohiciapeat(Csatiertegh) glen;,,ivnt,. vabirsa., scribe the events WhiCh, aftir the breeking ep of alteratioe ip. Auk. tone of that Noble 4 6 414 from I the. pegoclition• et - ()betides, had led to - the ens , - "ballisbnetrbeld _ ._ _ seigkbenn. issjust-alla fir* Ile Ike outcome. kfr.STU lcr.worrum could not bat Mghty approveef the peak* if fdefernmeut and of the Noble Left; imininstbey. h temacluded the war-on tl►osepfluelplusom idich all oolong been coo. Ira , mood ' 111 bad been bwtnght to so Os Os however, thoorit, *if they rpeeted any good .to result tin,. they ought not to treat Lt, in their diicessionsr as b. they considered it a mere evasion on tha pit 0 France. He should be sorry, if they es. the Government el that country an opportunity issaairg' F - wish to depart fit* „having been irrefireatily settled. he whit hi in his prodscalion, ordinar tee _ _at, a aseilliatiailla agora iiera • _rri•PflacMat WOK haft been soppatisd, to hest .snide.. flog .less ska#Opte, he reposed confidence in, tl4 inoderatheil -if .:tieble Lord ; telling hint that ha i did..sa t segliiiifilkei the time • *void comas when by she& •be ablir Ogrisret ivivither or AA tikat,:a9a6degait deservedly repooed,in N, - arliao9 lion of.tb• Bssrboits v whom he described as hiving duct .",.• dam L - -ilaziots - 1 1 9 Soh Gentlemen on the op. posite skis, IMMO been right Is their opiniess, the Mi. ni oers and their troadietave Nest have been wrong for many a plw. Out tto ',twit showed who was right. The principle* for which we bad gone to war, name ly, to resist thedisorgastiaieg system of France, and .to obtain indemnity for the past awe security for the /Ware, had hesw happily attained by the destruction .of the tyranny of Bonaparte. Having therefore seen Illoisters Carry is the affairs of the country to to glorious a coi:lesion, and place her at the summit of gloryliteadanot refrain troth paying thema fuU Sea gaoairod. with an embolism ,and affection whirls 4104 sot!er.. before observed in any coo at ry. It. Own epeteteled for the wisdom a Great Britain sa. ciificieg those Oormtisions, which she r hani a blailsr4 by etniqisoetj , : tit the restoration of-ileace, and the five years hence, should France. , to the stipulation, " Why should you insist occtlnt.l er had not been Ines._ Jy _ the felfilment of the article? TOo , bnew, Fmk ! Lord. That 110 s bad now ~.y end he conic' moment the bond was entered into (for intitire-Seble Lord, that is oriel .vespect, except so at the tine), that it would not, be ti" *A...l%;_titetOrticele in., the Treaty which reseeded the Slave He scanted, bowner, that, in carrying AA and to which the Noble Lord ought never te pulation in queltion into ellen, finally, the dir• hive put his name, the Nobill Lord had folly and (erne Allied Powers:should, as it were, becndte ce p! . deig n, PPyldenesi which he bad trading parties, to see that it was scrososionsiy repanit Mad .IdAfr e9alik 1.11 the. MAO Lord fulfilled. Such a 'guarantee, he conceived, was not ~t,ligt4hino.AreOscht put of his •Ithstety,_which, in Ali" too Mich to ask, and it troth d sot, he helleiedi (Mr, Wisitbreap) ?pinipp * ipoSoo*O l more .to his be difficult * to obtain. With respect to Neofeend• honestt than all the set of that Important basiosis* p' . ~ , . Alisbilsisssi;S:of that balenee ,erpoiser, o poi) ef hick the firespetjty and hepploess'otiterstpe depend, d- T . after 'which heetated o fiat Abe object of korplog thei frthil i l7 l" of ,f . ro ra,,;2.7.7 , V a L ‘ pf ie : 4l : hied b% Hz* watt ezt Lori/ essential to the British int4,l4 in that..Krt of the 'mid.. With respect to Tobeiri—he *et he hid Witte indeeed to keepi his Wend, boom* k.nas obilipdly inhabited by British sub. ,jets. As, to Naple* end to the other States which bad ban alluded to ; as those woad - '~° ~a ,". - • . . _ . lifr - • " ---• I. ~ . . H possible credit laily'llOillihad tosa . ilairi t ' in reierence to the stipu. whl4.(except in the article already alluded te) h lotions , itentaified in the' Treaty, favourable to the had brought to so glorious an issue.--and t'ist *ti t 1 understeOti to • slows of Name, ,w, it was observed, that, on that when .be went to negririste, he fairly tr to all parts of this p411,:-Francs:lkop only placed; In the situation the emsegiment of doing so with thu. then Ruler A 'gra a Subject C .