The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-22 00:00:00

gns towatdsus. If yea &dna % Il i m:bp reasoning upon it goe;lel'th art ad be compelled to to • ofleralibea_ „0 4 .; wing the ship.; and of leoresiatibit 'us ; t all these were prepaeiliii consehaelice of =the animation of Frattee to loran a tairitiwe eoiva Bracy of the Northern Powersr . All this' must been resolved on ',leo the Peace with laureate e Definitive Treaty war not signed until the of July. In the begiuning ot August Lord Solder arrived with his fleet before Copenhaen ; that we cannot suppose it possible that these rea could have been collected in that short in rat of time, in order to execute such a project. there are proofs that a hostile disposition did st on the tart of Deumark, then the expeditiod ertainly justified : it then became an act of ne aity on our part, as it must be in all such cases. r any natiou against which an hostile attack is &tatted, has u right to antieipate the tame, by king the first blow. Therefore, if such proofs do st. I admit that Ministers are completely justified. imit, however, remark, that the Proclamations of rd Cathcart and Admiral frambier, speak of no Rile disposition on the part of the Dauer. They ly talk of the " cruel necessity" they are under, attacking the city. As we are told that there a a necessity, it onglit to be proved that the ager to be averted was one of the greatest nag ode. In artier to justify ditch an act, it should pear than the necessity was greater than the m inty which the act would occasion. The eae nits to be so averted must appear greater than e calamity that was inflicted. t 'is there amounts, ,ni grieved and. mortified for the honour of my intry, when I think Allot no such necessity ex ▪ ; and, I wish to Prod it may be proved, that e danger was such as has been represented. not believe that the seizure of Zealand by the each would follow, w consailuence of their tuk cr possession of Hoistein. 'I he people of &a id might prevent the French from entering that ind ; and even if the Belt should be 'taozen over. that an prosy could march arrow the ice, would he its the power of the people to break the ' so as to prevent the passage of that artily. But seldom happened that the Belt was so fresco.— it if Zealand was thus at the mercy of France, as d been asserted, bow could the Danes accept it offer. when we could not protect the island ? aw as to tits emeassity of this expedition, I must p, that I would not so depreciate the naval power this, country, us to suppose fora moment, that occupation of 14 sail of the line, eren were they treaded to act agaiast us, was nee .:airy to our lvatiou. (lifter. 01 Aear ) There did not then riot a sualeient necessity for the step which was ken. Then I will ask, whether, on casting up the roust, you are satisfied, that the balance of advert ise is so decidedly in your f•your, that you In reemicile it with the means you adopted to ac woolkib it ? In fica, kis not ships you want, but ten. You want mint and your shim are fitting it with a rapidity that leaves them nselesia See, laws whither yr. have not increased your danger y the step you have taken. I wish to know, if was necessary to seize the Danish fleet, why you id not take the fillet of Russia? Was there not remand to suppose, that the conduct of Russia was 'eh as to justify s uch a measure? But the transom:- an now before us has excited a great share of idiguatioa said odium. It. has furniithed a pre puce for hostility *pima this country, which did at exist before. And I cannot view it with any her feelings than those of regret amid theme. linieters have said, they received positive juror tuitional' the hostile disposition of Deumark. Then et theta produce that information. Yoa had a let ground of.war against Rossi* after the Treaty of Wig , then did you stiffer a Russia. fleet to avigate in the Meiliterrailean ? Why suffer Rua iatt ships to peas into the Baltic ? But while you your enem y esca p e , von atta c ked a weak. and ( contend, a friendly power. lied you attacked WM*, you would hare struck at the ()trending owes., saved Sweden, and spared Denmark. It ► a_ °vat painful reflection to me, that the great bject of diminishing the danger in the Baltic was nt Pursued. There was too divagor to be appre 6eniled from the lames giving op Zealand to the The Crown Prince omitted only to .pre erre his independence. It had h, 'ghee() the 110. icy of this country) to uphold the laws of nations; ind our priocipil charges egdnist Fralice were hose of her violating the laws of nations. But the !xistenet of the formidatile power, lea rived by France, does not justify us in reostiug that miser by the same means by which it was awed. Such a eloetrlite is repugnant to the ammeter of the British nation. lt is contrary to he moral principle that has always regulated our onduet. There is not a chats of met in this nuntry who do not retain the old maxim —Ara aseitio, rant canna. It is essential that tar should ight France on principle* of national honour; nid that we sluoilif contrast our marine power, of rhich all States are so jealous, with the purposes to illicit the military power of France has been aps died." His Lordship newt slightly adverted to he emigration ot the Court of Portugid. With seam to the dispute with America, so the gum,- ion of our maritime rights, he thought the Go arninent hail acted wisely in the Late order issued ry them, in which they did not insist on the ight to eeareli ships of war. We should not re carried away with an idea of our power; iad our restrictive policy should be conunen orate to this exigency of the ease. lie wisliol it sad been long before made known that it was tot fit to search ships of war on the high sees. ;le earnestly recommended to Ministers to inquire Ito the state of the West Indies ; and to aftwd them mime relief in their distremed situation. His Lord hip. adverting to the subject of peace, took °y ea lion to applaud time conduct of Lord Milton, in y o rashire„ who had exalted his character, by die puading the people there from petitioniug for iesce. There was no ground for ceiling in question he disposition of Ministers to make peace, when it !Gold be done with security and honour to the cowl ay. The way to restore peace was, to adopt a plan of expenditure that should enable us to curry on the war, and to couvince the enemy of the hopeleomeas of Ilia pursuing the war with a view of mining our 'names. it was in vain to look for a secure peace, salmi a military system should be adopted, that .mll be available in peaces' well 1114 in war. Let the *easy be once convinced that he bad nothing to mewl from the failler,of our pecuniory re votaroes, itc. then we Died have a peace. Hia Lordship again declared. di* he could eat concur in the Address, unless the part *Hacked to .was omitted. All he wished fur tit present woo, infor mariou to justify Ministers in their attack on Co penhagen. 14e was sure that the exalted indivi dual, to whom he had the honour of being well known, would have suffered sever, .1) before he be came a party to that transuetion. The Earl of ABERDEEN defended Ministers in their conduct towards Denmark, which, he said. was More justifiable than the proceediugs adopted by the lute Nlinisters Turkey. Lord GI4ENI - 11.1,t;-- 4 . My Lords, I would not dischar.re the duty that I owe to my country, and to on u,vn feelings, if I did ant say, that upon one point MI which WWII stress Isis heels laid tits night, no *tress whatever ought to have beau lad. l mean the reemisintoidation to unanimity and exertion. 'Phis I may truly say is the crisis of our fide. I be lieve I may truly say, that upon the wisdom and fortitude of the two Houses of Parliament, it de pend* whether the Brinell Empire, winch has been for so many ages renowned for strength and liberty. whether the British Constitution, which has been so bug the source of the most perfect state of society, and affordssl the best means of human happiness, whether, 1 my, they shall be both overthrown in one proiniscuous fall and ruin, or withstand the idiom, and rise superior to the danger that accumulates around then). These, io my humble judgment. are the circumstances under which we are called upon to ilefibk , rute ; and if ever there was an octal- • sion on which we were called to reject all minor 'considerations, and act upon great and liberal priacil)les, it is the jireselit. moment. I agree with the Noble Viscount, that it is the duty of the Rouse. at this tremendous crisis, to express its de tenninatiou to maintain the rights and honour of the country to the last drop of our blood; but with this conselonsinos I did hope that we might be allow ed, for one day, and particularly that day on which this sentiment was called for, a truce from all little pamions, and be permitted to express our unani mity without any thing to disturb or prevent it. I did hope that Ministers would have followed the example of that great utan, (Mr. Pitt), whose authority they are so ambitious of quoting, who uniformly skewed, in his practice and precept, that if there was any one thing to be avoided mote than another, it was the entrapping Parliamesit, upon an occasion like the present, into an approbation of questions that were to become subjects of future discussion. Look to all the speeches of ilia Ma jesty, horn the be.eauning of the present arduous contest, and 1 challenge the Noble Lords° produce an instance in which he ever called upon them to give their approbation to a measure, upon whiNi they were to be after Wards called upon to delibe rate; yet hers the House are called mom to ap prove two questions, on one of which they have no information, amid upon the other, they are told, that after they have approved it, the paper* necessary to guide their judgment will be hush before them. With respect to the Copenhagen business, 1 was at a great distance in the country when the ac count of the. e.veat first reached tue. I have forborn to declare no opinion upon its jastice or its policy, because I had no information, and to form an opinion without iulorination, although that opinion should he right, is, in toy view of things, political injustice. The inclina tion of may iniud. as far as it entertained • bias, was that Government had good and *Minima grounds for this extraorrlinery measure. In use sidering, therefore, the line of conduct proper to be held this day on this subject, I hail resolved tai say this and this alone. I had resolved to say. that I had sio doubt Ministers could allege good grounds for their conduct, and go dispassionately to the diecussinti of tbe question, as one in which the ho nour, the c:iaraties, and the interests of the country are snore implicated than in any other, in the his tory of its existence. A Noble Duke says—* The eyes of all Europe are upon you." I agIVO they are ; said I hielievo the impression, its Europe. pro duced by the attack upon Copenhagen, is unfa vourable to yon in the highest degree. I may say more than believe. This is a fact which cannot be contradicted. . I beliere the nations of Europe hitherto relied much upon the honour and integrity of England. I believe, therefore, that they are anxious to see how you will maintain this character. I believe then that if tt. question of Copenhagen was taken up in the right way ,and if upon fair grounds Parliament would ensue to a mature determination that it would have a great effect upon the nations of Europe. But what is the ease now ? They madman the measure, and we, the British Parliament, meet to approve, without examination. They say. the Bri tish Parliament is so deleisetl, and lost to a sense of its dignity, it has lent itself blindly to a measure on which it is uoiufonued, and sanctioned it with. out knowing the grounds. Is this the way to main tain the character of the nation, and impress En tine. with an ids% of its generoate and juotice ? That there may be MOPS of iseasysity, in which a nation is justified in adopting such a measure, 1 admit; lon let me see the situation in which Par liament now Mends mosthat point, aryl is relation to this argument. A Declaration of Hie Majesty has been published, in defence and justification of this very measure; but that Declaratioa is not laid before the Moue ; and here we have a Speech materially different frosts it. The Ikrelanition was understood to mean, that secret articles had been entered into et Tilsit, to which Denmark was • party, and that she had acquiesced in hostile memories against • this country. which. I allow would Ise an art of hostility ; for if you have ascer tained that a nation entertains an hairtile purpose, you are not to wait until that purpose is carried into effect. But do we hear now of the secret arti cles of Tilsit? Europe sari, there are wine, and calls upon you to produce them. At such u ele ment you ought to produce the secret articles or engagements, or arrangesocuts, (for they are caned by these different names.) I look into Ilia Ma jray's Speech, however, and I find no such thing, d►utmerely an assertion of information obtained by Ili 4 h/ajestyofaisintentinn, on the part of Irnnice,to arta as many as possible of the nations of Europe against us. But let we ask. whether this is not departing from the ground of secret articles, tegagementw, and arrw.gemeuts. and sssigning ealy inforinatiiin of this kind? and whether that ground be twifieielit to justify the attack upon Denuiark, who, we are not even told was a party to any hostile bar meat ? Oaly twO grounds for such **attack gin alleged is the law of nations.—One is, that Den mark had actually entered into eligagemesta has-. file to this country, mid that you have prooLiif it; but I do Dot find this in the Declanitiou. nor in the Speech, and yet to support it two things are said this day; let, That the navy of Denmark was in a for ward state of preparation ; and, idly, that she had entertained a hostile feeling against this country for some time. Now, is dims any man who has nerve to say, that bemuse in a state of almost general warfare, the navy of Denmark was in a state of pre paration, .that was a good cause for battering down Copei Wage ? As to the id, will you say that because in laonDentnark entertained an hostile feeling, you will revive that feeling,and insist she must entertain it in i ou7 ?—lt has been urged that Deimos:4c then pleaded that she was forced into the quarrel by Russia ; but I cull state, with perfect. confidence, for I was then eispiaiuted with Ilia Majesty's Councils, that Dentnerk never alleged any such pretence, and that if the assertion in the Declara tion conveys that idea, it is atonally false; Den work, on the contrary, was the fueueuter of the league against England, instead of being the in strument of Russia. This hostile feeling having oeen long since appeased, you cannot now revive it with decency or propriety, and I here oilseed) , shewii, that in the present critical sud disturbed state of the world, you bare no right, from the prepared state of hernavy, to infer hostility. But will the Noble Lord iuiy, that the navy of Den mark was in a state of ftirwerd preparation ? 1 do declare my belief, that at the arrival of Admiral Gambier, the Daniels fleet ass not in a state of more forward preparation than it had been for a long time before. That is my belief. If Minis ters know the contrary, they ought to inform us. According to the law of nations, you may seize the property of neutrals, in extreme cases, where it is upon the point of being used for purposes actually subversive of your existence. This doctrine, however, mast be productive of horrible come climates, unless construed with great strictness; and therefore you must be assured of the magnitude and certainty of the danger, and that there is no other way to avoid it; but here you act not only without certainty, but without praof, and apparently against the actual state of things. You are told that France meant to seize the Danish fleet, and use it against England ; but there is so proof of this.— Next, it must appear that France could carry her intention into efit.. Now the whole army of I)enmark was drawn into Holstein to resist France; 1 admit it world not be equal to the undertaking; but this surely will be allowed as evidence of the disposition of Denmark. Supposing then the Danish army withilrateu, and Holstein in possession of the French, I want to know upon what principle Zealand must follow ? Did not you offer to defend Zealand ? and yet was it not strouger with its navy and its army from Holstein, than it would be with any force of go or :30,000 troops, that you could send for its protection ? When people talk of the danger of Zealand, one would think they forget it is au island, repeated from the Continent by two Belts, one of them six, and the other sixteen miles broad; and as to the elituive that they might be froseo over, so *at° permit an invading army to puss ore" with necessary stores and provisions, it no barely possible. 'chat is the utmost extent to which hu man imaginetion can go. ,But.tu inake that possi bility a certainty is too sosich--eso that there was nut even a ground of probable preouniption. The next requisite is, that the "dituger could wily be averted by these means. N'pw, admitting the dan ger, I oontend there were abundant other mutts of avoiding it, besides that, .of which no man can. speak without deep regret, and which outlet% but imperious necessity could justify. I am iiot ignorant that Demuark *hewed an equivocal dis position, but that was wide of a sufficient cause to justify even a part of what has been dome Iler situation was one of great e,uburrassment. 'lt might be necessary for her to do things that occa sionally excited the jealousy of both parties: sad we find, in fact, that, on one occasion, she drew down upon her the complaints of France. But all this was far from affording a necessary cause tourtify the mcasureof the English Governinent. 1 had nearly forgot that there is another ground upon a Inch it has been attempted to justify the attack upon Copenhagen. I mean a case of alleged bad faith in our attack of Coostautinople. Now these two cases have nothing similar. In the case of Turkey. we acted as the Ally of Russia, then at war with that Power, and that merely to obtain for hiet the exceution of treaties, and nothing more. Not one step farther did we mean to go—and if the Turkish capital was attacked during a negotiation. it was contrary to the instructions given to our officers. If, therefore, there was had faith observed at Co penhagen, there is no ground to.tay, that it was justified by bad • faith at Constantiooplt." The Noble Lord then proceeded to the other points in the Speech; but we regret, that we have not time or room to give more Map a sketch of his able erguinent. Adverting to the rejection of the me diation of Russia, the House had no information, and it was almond, he said, for Ministers to call upon the House to approve their conduct now, • and to deliberate aftentards. He was sorryto hear it mid, that we could not have Made peace- The Speech, on the contrary, expressed a hope that we may, amid that a nerciation may be yet eurninenced on terms of perfect equality. Peace was never more desirable than at the prevent moment, and surely this is not a day when any man is to be reproached for expressing that sentiment. It is not only desirable. but the greatest of blessings, provided it could be obtain ed upon terms consistent with the honour of the Crown, and the interests *id glory of the nation. lc hoped Government hail given no encouragement to the tieteiae, that it was impossible to obtain peace, and therefore unfit to enter into uegociation. There never was a more unfounded position than that it wan improper to eater into a negociation un til a bads was first ascettained, as stated in the Speech. and that no mediation should be ac cepted, unless we were assured of perfect impartiality. The party is not necessarily bound to give implicit obedience to the dictates of the mediating power. There is no such thing imper fect impartiality, and if the mediation of Russia had been accepterhand, in consequence of her partiality for France, this country had Luken off the argot:l:, lion, rill that Russia could do, would he to guar. Tel with it, and she had dotty that without havim , aay such cause ; and as to a basis being a mess. vary preliminary, the late negoctation *hewed that it was of little We. With respect to Portugal, should he hail that event with joy and exultation, that placed that country under*rence, that gave her two of the best putt, of Europe, and took from England one of the best sources of her commerce ? This loss could not be compensated by the removal of the Portuguese Lioverninent to the Brazils, for every shop in Rio Janeiro was full of English user chaudixe. We had the full beuefit of the trade of that country before, and any extension of it would only injure our West Italia colonies. As a demon.. stration of the friendship of the Prince Regent, for England, as, a proof °This magma/Unity, his Lordship thought him worthy of every compliaient, but al to the event itself he feared the loss would no It covered by the advantages, and that, as our enemies 'trove, it will be eventually beneficial to France. With respect to America, hi admitted, that a war with her would be a great evil, but /se hoped. if such should be the result, that we would have the consolation to reflect every thing had bees done to avoid it. He wm,surry, therefore to hear it said, that there hail been too much cocu.o-:•- that country. When such language was torsi Noble Lords should particularize. (hirer! hear!) If by this concession was meant the treaty agreed to by the late Ministers, which the Ameriettu l'res midget refused to ratify, the assertion was uulburid etl, for that treaty contained restrictions which the present does not propose. It am our wrest policy to do every thing In our power to conciliate Antes tic*, and if the system of the late Ministers bad been pursued, he was canna:ell that object would have been obtained. That, however, was not the case.. .0f the late Orders in Couucil it a. 4ht ' said, that they apply to all neutrals, but the num ber is so small, America must feel them, particularly levelled at her." After dwelling upon this point for some time, and deprecating the idea of abandoning our old, just, and honourable system, to run . a race of itijureice against ilr justice with France, he proceeded to the slow of Ireland. in the course of ulna he said.. 64 If there ere persons who wave formerly favour" able to the idea of conciliating the greet mass of the people of Ireland--they must be awn. strongly impressed with it now. VI hen all Flaw,* is arrayed against as, and America likely to them, it is impossible to suppose we eau stand math a siege, with our own servatits plottiag civil was within onr walls. Ido conjure yon to bury aremory of past differences, and not 'to lOW ii niga. Wirt to attend to that, without which there is ,piety. I feel it indispensable to bring forward 'oeheet this day, and 1. will Dever cease to urge Let me 'wane you that there issto time to be k Much has 'beta conceded, a little only wuntins, and I do verily believe that every man who beers se is of opiinou, tiust the measure of tioinpftte coo. ciliation will. come in a very few y ears. Ali 1 fon pis, that it will come too late. If it were done now, Ilkiuk how much . good has been lost, that utiOit have been done, had it Wen grouted simmer ; bet' the past cannot be repaired. The future nery isaiged against. Do not chink I urge Otis with say party view. No I We are in a state or ono:. alupted Clanger, and I know no-means of astfrty hr Ir, uniting the beanie and affections - of treety chats of lii, 111ajedy's.sultjeets in Gee band. Ferry aims sure short .oftliu to ot 110 anti,. It is Wu. driving mats into a ship.' the timbers of which are unsound." • Lord HAWK F.SDI'RY ass sorry the Noble Baron object. al to the Address to His Majesty, us setvuot or Ministers nit having Iliad before the Howse the hifisantation they I received of the several articles of the treaty of Tilsit, sod tae isfurniatiosinf the Munn. ttt of DfbillOrk to gee up I. Peet to Preece. • The Noble Baron must kart/ kmw daugees the it was to publish secret intuitionism. lins were liana lat be lint by it. He would assure their Lanallipt, that His Government toil positive iiifeenaithila of the Mirka of Tilsit, and every circumstance dna that peel 2 estroliorated that hformatios. They hid airs posit.ve faunstiso that the Dimes were going to join the Confederacy, sad deliver their duet to Preece. This ieformatios they 1- from every part of the Continent. It was well Cwww t. every Noble Lard who had been in care these seven swam post, that the diaatietted persona in Ireland 'Mays had the earliest iaftwasatiou of every thing that concerwed aril from that source they had more them on isforma- Con of the determination of Denmark to join the Coo feiterocy. The Prime Regent of Portugal bad declared to His Majesty, that he was called era by Wraith and Rosins kilns the Conialeracy, in curijouctisio with Denmark: after such niformaticia,* would it be lOW that Ministers‘ wrong in renting oat that fleet, whirl. was to he givea. up the enemy ? He *mild sot say he Could rejoice fur the tun of Portugal, hut he must rejoice to find that this Royal. Ir=ind the Brosils were waved. As to our sitantiou with Its would be silent; fur be did not conceive, aeraintith woe gating (onward, that it was- a subject. diaconal % A 6 to eiemansioua to the people of Ireland, was sorry to bare hoard the Noble !Won brie:: theists** DOW droved. He would beg es a favour, that it might be retested. There ismer was oath ...improper time for but he would aav, sad did think, if that class of people a rtery coneestioniaade to them even to the fullest 'extent their advocates could v ash, the y ',mild still want more: it would Out quiet them one moatli. The Earl. of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE was sorry Minis. tens sow ems reward to defend depredations committed nevitnil passers. ft was contrary to any thing he had can heani in tbilt Howse. It was what we had always depre cated in the conduct of Pi:wee. Mr. Pitt always coateiskd that England wuuld never make an canny by as art 'satire. The Earl of LAUDERDALE supposed that Mlaiatere would take credit to themselves for the migration of I Royal Fatuity of Portugal to the Brazils. From what coold learn, of bad nothing to du a itb it ; sod bow commerce of !hie masiatry could gain by losing the trade Portugal be could not conceive ; Ministers said it ass came we should have a direct trade with the Breath. ? well kapoins there could tomer be emonterre with any that had out articles, to gins is 111•4 hanky.. That ems mould give tis, indeed, Brasil wear, but oar owe cams wets in w state of rein, and not able to get vent for tb sugar. He concluded by saying, he would vote for Amendment. Lord MULCH AVE rose for the purpose of giving informal...l be thooglit he ass motin4es' La te Port, He assured their Lordships, there had been a T, signed between Ma Majesty and the Prince Repot of tagal, declaring that he *mold sot tore sn the 1.4., ftr i , awry to Fraare, awl amine tbun it should fall into bands, br outstil set sail with it to the ; and Treaty had teem duly ratified, and the reason that not laid before the Hinter, w:m as Article that speet, abookl be kept a *rivet, aid out divulged without the sent of both ere. The Aim ..t oar then negatived. without a die! Lord tiFt EN% D.I.L mimed another Amendment, tb.' io.ptmpricl . of giving any opinion us the refusal proffered taaliatiou of Biome, sutil the nereseary meat. *err laol before the House, *Melt we. alms Lied without a &vision. The original A.l.lrtas ear then attend to .v,r• ordered to be pr.a , no 61 in Ow usual tura this they AAjoarned at THRLE U CI: XX IN, 001 ug ES. At these o'clock, I Mt of the Black find, AP A gouge to attend hi tl j ett y: Speech read ao, and Member. precew ive 'Upon his return, i Its bpi, in . porsuattec u e ? rent Mammy, he had reA (luau is Chancery, t wo fur the fitlowini for Fut the But:ouch er- li e n.borough, derei.l tf . , For the City of Li ald Honsou, deceased. For Tavistneki in fin - the Hausa of Peers, for For the County u hip Denson, Esq. deter lus , tor the County 01 lie Esq. deceased. About fillets Id out Amonect these wen l to Esq. and Ge:aeral C ed, ' Sir F. Mullett las the too late to take the of taking ltis arta tat aid The SPtiAkEtt ten according to custom war tually preventing I . a to , no w submit to cons , This Bill was se , mai read a second time. ir!) A nice Writ n as a ved Burgess for the lie lsre. room of U. G. M accepted the (,hilts i ride A new W.iit was , the the Mos. William t hey cepted the odic. ut me. j u sty's Musty. halt A,uew Writ wa Gummi Leland, d nillti A ate V. rit was . the the remit of the Ht, I.e Potts by the title r ttau- THE AL is es The Speaker twin been in the Hoe the Co inuainutotters i shale opening itod ho in- that the Lord I dote Hat Majesty t( said, which, to prevt ouzo copy, and thou Watt their infonautit Mt. lilajeity's Spew roe. of Lords.) , jsiu Iminediatel7 stab the reading of t well Lard HAW the House nearly i the- Speaker, in al is tit shall endeavour I this 1 xe it. , . loot. 1 b ex y p e l lt n et i tu e u et, probably, know laint, myself. We al herr, our own crew con- nature of the st fon , the enemy whim riolir b my, inveterate, night upon our dean bat' hi one word, cra pry ,be that in such a with have no haulm stir:- esarces, spirit. y hut only opposixl 1 elan: roan. Our Cr me*. one of the mos retails Heed, luseiflt * Europe within object- aware that of lumen demanding rat eT Led the personal e: ad sirs Under such 6 3p her [auger. Ise Onr ruin. batik torten abodutt at His unparalleled ii'l mideration, pr • ' of our resour ve a- Jerac,c energy of our ey itte • lame it the Ocl woo Si for the injury I pose OUT OUeony 10 ull the 'more, have but to I lams. tract between e coo- lion. We mi Kura independence, itassia and which, ii by awl n west rather to have op so rented with be tats the fort* mat Royal ith sideriug tali! Os w witile to others, it A Swim which li., b sad, Its inveterate en Naiad end of that p r not ssad lost uott P l. A y hem ellectui bad 'retell. Ctived them e; said to increased, being lost, h Minis- last es paramount, i lad ews area, having depots- face of the e eiesaleil ing spectacle t a tu- has proved di. blisters a bleating. lit the and with all ellat be nets of reset ow the ration and tank Li Europe. A ▪ lie- . It was might be ell r watts expense, yet I earn, Increasing as colonws this House i ' of tin ir those Mittisti for t he conduct the se what resources. : 'oet steal no trivial eel 'twiny Ministry liar of Pnr, i tnp.n. St discharge of reit her mince, suppc mu: nos of the coon' at it was eorred since reified it . has in his ou the eta have alto the iviitew ippeared.so 1 , stet los to enlarge iti pal of the ltligeoty has es doc. banish Fle . ae7,3 and his rec ri;o .1.4 country with terms of do sn , h as ibe 1