The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-16 00:00:00

tnre from those expressions of abhorrence and de.. testation he was disposed to bestow. He would not call them merchants, fur they were miscreants guilty of the worst species of crimes. . When he said they were guilty of all sorts of murders, far from thinking he expressed himself too harshly, be thought his language was nut sufficiently strong. For murder in a common way he would admit there might be something like an excuse. In some instauces it might be perpetrated through sudden passion, or through &sot resentment of injuries received. Where no provocation hail been given, it might sometimes be excused by insanity ; but the murders committed by these monsters were de liberately committed, with motives the most mer. cenary, the most sordid, and the most base. The freebooter and highwayman, who murdered the traveller refusing to surrender his property, were illustrious characters, compared to those dealers in blood. The courage of the robber in exposing his own life to such danger-, threw a sort of lus tre over his crime; but here were a set of men, with every disposition to commit murder, who, afraid of exposing themselves, systematically cm ployed others equally base, excepting their being less cowardly to do the horrid deed. They ought not to he tellud " Stave Traders," but " Liver. pool murderers," or " Liverpool suborners of perjury and murder." He begged to suggest to the House the facilities which would be given for putting a stop to the Slave Trade by our obtaining possession of an island situated between Sierra Leone and the southern part of the African coast. lie thought a greater number of cruisers ought to be sent ter that port, having an extraordinary num ber of hands on board, and a considerable equip. went of boats ; six or eight ships could not, he thought, be better employed fur one year. One year would so far cut up the abominable traffic, that he thought there would be little danger of its ever again taking root. Those now employed in it would employ their capitals in other concerns. They would, perhaps, turn pirates, and probably within that period some of them would forfeit their lives to the violated laws of their country. It was not, he thought, sufficient that those illegally en. gaged in the traffic should be only punished by pe. natty. Feam the record in his hand it appeared, that, paying all the penalties imposed, if but one voyage succeeded out of five, the adventurer would be twenty thousand pounds gainer. Such penal ties tended to increase rather than to prevent the offbnce against the laws, as those engaged in such pursuits, afraid of seeding one ship, would be likely to send 20. If a weterman, between Windsor and Gravesend, took a number of per sons above his fare, for the first and second offeu ces he was fined, fur the third he lost his franchise as a letterman, and, if any person should be drowned ti hen the boat is so overloaded, he will be transported beyond the seas ; but w item men bought and murdered a number of Africans, they were only leitteoeed to pay trtrifling penalty. Formerly there was t !..w ordaining that " he who stealetli a telan • e out to death." Now our law en.• sett — 44 be who stealeth a man, and tortures, and.. 4 hinr, or consigns him to interminable slavery, ti . / Sail pay 201." This was at present the sta4 of :'se rase. He [loped before many months ereugpailvril, the House would take such steps as woisid f fffe ctually remedy the evil, and vindicate the character of the country and of Parliament. Het - cone! sled by moving, 44' Th.,, ble Address be presented to the King, re presetting .‘s his Majesty that that Home had taken into coesideratinc the papers he had been graciously pleased to tetainunicate wetting the African Slave Trade. But what they ar:.nowledge with gratitude his endeavours, in compliauce suet the wisheswf Parliament, I. induce foreign Powers. awl persuade bill allies to co-operate with England is ahoii asi,ig the Slave Trade, they cannot hut express regret tk,.( itresentatious should have had so tittle erect. —To ,c&. his Majesty still to persevere in his endeavours to are •oreigu PoWers and allies to unite with this country in a general abolition of it, and effectually enforce the laws akainst k. That they have learned, with surprise and indig- . rasiou, that eertaio persons in this country have, In a Clan destine and fraudulent wanner, endeavoured to ifivire the' Slave Trade again. That they will early in the belt Sessions take such measures as shall efectually s ebeck such °tendert, and polish so daring a violate° of the laws. That in the in terim they pray that his Majesty will he graciously pleased to give orders to the Coundandete of blips and other Mum acting under his Majesty's authority, to suppress, as far as lies in their power, praetiees so contemptuous of Parlianwat, and derogatory to the dignity and character of thenation." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. said, concurring as he did in the general object of the Hon. Gentleman, It was painful to him toiled any part of the Address such at he must 'consider: to be improper. Ile objected to that pat Pletig.!: log the Mese to take up the subject in the ensuing, Session. That pauage, he hoped; !be Hon. Gent.; would have no objection 40 expunge, as it was not commou to give such a pledge in an Address., If It ' sheukl appear desirable that the House should give such a pledge, it would be better to come to it in a resolution than In an address though as the ma. Udall before them were at present's( acuity, and the lion. Gent. had himself given a pledge to bring the subject forward, he thoUght they would do well to content themselves with that. With respect to the little progresi made in our negocia. tint with Foreign Courts on the subject, it should be remembered how lung it was before this country was weaned from its old prejudices, and retnem bering that we ought not to be too sanguine in our expectations of the conversion of others. Endea. ,ours had been made, and with some success, to make Portugal favourable to the gradual abolition of the Slave Trade, but some allowances were to be made fur them if the Portuguese GOvernment were out as favourable as could be wished, when it was remembered how little leisure they had for turuiug their attention te the subject. Mr. MAItitYATT thought those persons who some years ago settled in Trinidad, being eucou. raged so to do by the then Government, had a fair claim to compensation, having on the strength of that encouragement purchased large tracts of land, which, in consequence of the abolition of the Slave Trade, they could not put into a state of cultivation, anti of course lost their vartie.— Tile measures adopted had not effectually cheeky! the trade. We had only changed characters, 'and boos. the receivers iustead of the dealers. W4' • z. TH v. STATTISIVIATI. shonlitiakd lie subject into consideration ' early . next StostourzOrdered. v;.-r . merely shared that profit with others whielifor. merly we had all to.ourselves. If those concerned in the Slave Trade were as inhuman as they were said to be, they ought to be considered as no bets ter than pirates,' and as such, captured and con demned, to whatever nation they might belong. lie-had letters which stated, that the only obsta. de to an alliance between South Amerlea.end,this country, was a fear on their part that we would put so stop - to their Slave Trade. If, on the first abolition of that trade on our part, we had de clared, that after a certain period an . wouhl cap. lure all concerned in it, we shintld now have heard nothing of such a circumstance. Such in. • conveniences ever resulted from half measures. Spain was now invoking Heaven and earth to es sist her in her struggle for liberty. It might have been well, had we Made the abolition of the•Slave * Trade on her part tise price of assistasice•on'ones : we might have told them, that we could not re. ' coucile ourselves to fighting for liberty with the one hand, and for slavery with the other. Mr. iW. SMITH .was of opinion that some such stipulation might have been made with Spain. Mr. STEPHEN thusight Ministers had neglect ed no opportunity of endeavouring to effect the general abolition of the Slave Trade. lie cool() as soon love a man who had stringled his infant .child, as give his feeble support to a Govertimeitt who faded to support and follow up such a mea sure. He thought thelloneurable Gentleman had magnified the extent of the contraband Slave Trade. Sorry should he be if the best law ever passed to relieve suffering humanity were so grossly violated. The Slaye Trade, he was of opinion, had received a greater check than an lion. Gentleman so , med to imagine; but if, as he said, it had only changed hands, be blessed God that Great Britaiu had freed herself (ruin the guilt and dishonour of a traffic so iniquitous. The epi thets en Honourable Gentleman applied to the Slave Trade, belonged to it ; but those concerned . 'in it might be entitled to more indulgence. The Abolition Act had been opposed by some from principles of humanity. They had anticipated failures in our commerce, revolutions in our co. , leaks, and massacres on the coast of Africa, which happily had not taken place. If it were to be passed again he believed many who formerly op, posed it would atm give it their support. He ap. proved of the Address ; it only pledged the House to do something, and uoboily contended that no. thing should be done. In a mural point of view. a breach of the law like that adverted to by the Honourable Gentleman ought to be punished more severely than by penalty. It had been thought a solecism that the Slave Trade should be abolished, yet an attempt to revive it not be made felony ; but practical experience sometimes proved that to be right which abstract reasoning would condemn as wrong.. 11 . 3 lioweeer,,men were walnut:* dotted as still to carry en 141 abominable traffic in defiance of the law, he thought it might be proper to resort to measures for inflicting severer punish. mcnt in the next Sessions. It was a disgusting phenomenon to see a foreigner its our Cuterts claim. ing of British judicature the restitution of a num., lvr of men as his property which he had torn from their homes and was carrying into slavery. Under the abolition law all negroes were to be eaten. chised by an o ffi cer, to whom they were to be de. livered by the captor, and then to be iustructed id the means of gaining a future subsistence. During the time such a cause was pending, the wen .must be. in slavery or at liberty, and if at liberty, how great was the hardship to be again delivered up to slavery. . lie then spoke of the hardships to which the captors were in consequence subjected.' Had he been aware of those circumstances ()artier in the Session, he would have proposed some remedy fur the evil, thinking, as he did, that the interfe. rence of P a rliament was necessary. Ile thought' - the settlers in Trinidad had no right to compcnsa, lion, as at the time they were encouraged to settle there, they knew it was intended to make the ex periment of raising' sugar without the assistance of slaves. Those coloiliesin which there were no slates, boasting more internal security than others, were necessarily less eirpettee to the parent State. He thought it become Government to pause be. fore they concluded a treaty with South America, without stipulating that their population shalt not be fed by new importations of regroes from Africa. This country ought to consider itself au., thorized,to suppress the Sieve Trade ) , whoever the parties were engaged in it. .. : ~ • .0: t 1 Mr.. CANNING, in giving his consent to . the' Address, as proposed to be modified by his Bight ,Honourable Friend, would not pledge himself to , go, 000,0 the Honourable Gentleman Might' A OisPir P. 8 0 , Aar , would' be gives definite Old °en . . list his,prOject, It had, nearer tn. ee 4 1 said., lid s , foreign Powers would. not assent to Ike tnetattO o ttigland would compel them by war. He was *Oast going to extremesi but he hoped he trld oetise thought wanting in humanity and ard r 104 p cause. All had, been slow at could'iatioltallz be done with a view .to the del— mate attainmen t of the object. With respect to, capturing American ships engaged in the Slave . Trade, as,such a measure was fraught With den. gar,. they would do well. to pause .befoee they. aims to a decision on so nice a point. , i MH r. UHART stated, that • in the ' and of Jamaica therelud not been introduced one : n l igro illEgally, since the abolition of the Slave - Trade. He gave his support to the motion. Mr: W. SMITH explained. , • Mr. BROUGHAM congratulated himself on the approbation which his motion received: Re Dever blamed the intention of Ministers with - re.. spect to this subject. . He adverted to the Portu. guse abolition, and bore testimony to the:thirty:4l , ter and ability of Mr. Aranjuez. The American, Government he believed to be sincere in its..at. tempt to abolish the Slave Trade. He thanked Ministers for their candour, and proposed that early in the next Session a positive arrange nett might be come to, and make that. Nogg AS 1 crime which in its nature was felonious and cit. mina. He Consented to withdraw the passage from the Address.—lthar, hear !) The question was then' put, and carried nem. ' ion. .. . . ' Mr. BROUGHAM thou moval i ihat the Homo VOTE OF CREDIT BILL. Mr. WHITBREAD, on the question for thi: third reading of the Vote of (' -edit Bill, rose and said, that anxious as he was to bring before the due, consideration of the House some . distinct question upon the state of the nation, he had, on account of the late period 'of the Sesslotis; and the consequent thinness of attendance on the part of the Members, thought it better to take the •opportunity the 'present question afforded him', of offering to the- House those observations he had to make upon that subject. And his first obser vation was, that the present Session, thoughlong end laborious, had been much too. short ; for the business which was to be done in the last fort.' night, in• the'course of which Gentlemen attend. ed, night after night, expecting their respective questions to come on, and so attended in vain, was a sufficient proof of `this. The Right Hour , Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Eichcquer): seemed to be so sensible of this, that he had ex. ;pressed his intention of introducing' some .regal,: lion next &ulna fur the making notices and Or , dent have reciprecally precedence on alternate days. How far such a regulation would befoUnd desirable he would not say, hut he should cur. ••tainly be adverse to any propOsition that would ' interfere with the undoubted right of every Mem ! bee to make a motion on the sudden. (Hear, .heater !) The occasions for such notions must be •rare, but the principle was not fur that reason to be given up. Having said thus much, be would now observe upon one or two subjects, respecting which he has hail an opportunity of speaking be. fore in the course of this Session. The first was that of Jeffery the seaman. He had made every inquiry respecting the fate of this man, and in the prosecution of these inquiries ' acknowledged himself to have been much aidrdby the prompt assistance of the Board of Admiralty, and the re • suit of all was, that he bad now. every reason to believe that Jeffery was alive, [flear, hear !] and carrying on his trade as a blacksmith, in Be verly, in America. lie hoped that the Noble Marquis at the head of the Foreign Department would take effectual means to havuJeffery brought ' home in safety to his native country'aodiriends. 'The next subject was that of the Report of the Committee on the Exchequer • Bills fundeiL • Hi had the honour of being Chairman of that' Cont.' ,nktee, awl from his personal knowledge oritil that passed, he felt himself constrained to say, that he did not thin, though the age of the per son alluded to might render him a fitter objet of lenity thap punishment, still he could not think• that that person, Sir John Peters, ought to Cite. tinue any longer in office as Paymaster. At the same time lie :vas willing to do the same justice in a way more agreeable to his feelings to another' individual., Mr. Planta. He thought Mr: Planta no honest man, and a meritorious Qfficer. lie could nut say the same of Mr. Paytedwitpe. Lie thought it very questionable whether that Gentle man should be suffered' teeretain his satiation. Indeed fur himself, he had no doubt-that Mr.'Payletborpe ought to retire • from • the office- he heldo' much AS to the persons involved In- that RePtirt.,— Doesal_the present Session ninny things,bail bees expccAW which had not' taken pla c e. Among Others; iheleast expected,istrely, was not the dis tiissititien of the-present Ministry% The First Lord tif the Adiniraitymust be' aware that a change of Ititi s qloirinthe Administrations of this country had taken place. lie had vacated his scat fur Cam. bridgeshire for the sinecure of . Teller `of the F,14, chequer-he bad afterwards been rejected by Ma former Constituents at the county of Cambridgtti: and was returned for the borough of St. Genius/oat, but being afterwards raised to the situation Cf First Lord of the Admiralty, his re.election ter St. Genitalia again became necessary. The Right, Hon. Gentleman had formerly stood in a different situation, lie had been Secretary of, State under, a former Administration ; when that Administra_ lion stood in a majority of no mote than 34, they :thought proper to withdraw from the management :_of public affairs. The Administration, however, and the circumstances of public affairs were now different from what they were at that period; and there was, besides, something peculiar in the.mode in which the Right IlotOeittleman (Mr,N"erke) had vacated- his scat, and had been elected to' ctio,l Bier. He vacated his seat just before ifie ters were left in the Miuority- on the question 'for going into an Itiquirynn the Welchem Expedi lieu. The Right lion. Gentleman returned to Par liament ou the first divisjon of the -Committee on the a ff airs of Public finance, in which, though the Ministers had a Majority point,of natabers,. , yet that majority was ‘Sis trilling that it wait' lON prising that Ministers should have thought :satt tt: taining theipplaces. Still, however, they coati. toted to do so. The votes on the Ministerlai:side of the House were often carried by a Ceti! wall, majority, ,cifteohy the very narrowest tnajerityi and often even Ministers were left in the tnitiotily.:, In the Bullion ComatittetN.oewhich the Chancel-ler , of the Exchequer was a Member, he had bah: Oa', tented in the very principle of that grand and into.' restiatqueetion,which went even to affect thevitals of the present system. The - Chancellor-of - the, chequer's Minority on this opinion was 4. to In the:llene of Mr. PittOn tboyear 1797, hint would haveheen esteemed 'sufficient to pate". chase a tesigoatioe. Now, .kewever, the House, reposed: too much confidence in Ministers, and . ' this was the use made 'of it. The Right Lion.l Gentleman (Mr. Percent) had 100 long postpon. ed the meeting. of thd . pollent . Parliateent.2 He now, proposed. that it sheold, 'too early ; and there was. equally little idoebt' that Parliament would nut main twemble . till tiatilatest ;lois)* Pe.' riot' for4he meeting of any' fiesalniti or till the last guiheawasepent,: or the diaarectiorts of the Gobi.. net' rendered Allele nlectidgitectaisary: Seel A dis:.• affection as had lately prevailed, be thought it sib. rally impossible •could ao* eiist, so fee int the countenances of Ministers in thatollouse could be judged . of. • • There was one domestic. calamity against which' he wished` particularly to guard Gentlemen-.-the chance of a scanty harvest. He mu , • - was happy to understand, from the last 1401111t1 LoiumNiT:LrisolinedA3ohou r P e o t h e l a ithed oo hy rieg ll t. •L gr : et. i, on this adduct s that appiprauolt, l o f s i gnsig. fit J. 4.4 • - , . • Pt; _ 'j.~. -- "r• 'mended. Private , . graptriee, where public ones - a tilt] not be toiendosore; both in limas of s car. !city a'nd Oletityithecireitest btr•ising. L ast year ' thewholo Tate atf, &Mit granted was three mit. `Botts, *len the' vevittifittt . .Absttia was just cum . 'mended... If thrcellitatie 4 i were wete . then all that reqUirestr " " Whisk* ' We now i''quire an equal sus . 4Swheavveylidtl no 'slice * on the Cotitinent to go to_ 'orlcar' Oust perpoSt . Could' it be employed, exce p t to protract the inetav* , of Parliamentiys. totlhlre:esptserpopgii cetdell to notice t , e - phitts relative to Mr . E r . skint; and - maitriaidistl, that, though the demi. tnents did notjustify him in making the motion he had intended a ttill it by no means al;pea cc d that ' r l! t r. o E f isk hi i s ise i h n a s i l l' ru a c c i t i e o l ls in . , cl F in o tr r a o d in ic a t t i e o l cured d y t u a s k e o n !. abyriticteomFmrte,lnmeciimealgitaionrst freiteilnifenr:iila)rttai,sal..e.s:..; duds between that country and this. As to S icily ( he lugged to enforce on Ministers the precarious nature of such tin alliance. This connexion cold& . o r n r l a y n c e from -be t %ft, bring u ti s te fr i o c i a n si, da m y igh to t, i d n a 'quttice of the late marriage, becon;e the must fa. , to ured of all nations. Besides, the principle of 'the Court of Palermo was at all times prover. Idol ; and there Was - reason to believe, that the 'Engliih bayonets kept the people from attacking the Government. If then the Vote of Credit was hot 'fticant• for America or Siedy, he begged to ask, was itt6 go to the relief of Stain or Portugal ? Ile regretted that the Session should have beim al. lowed td pass without some question having. btaia agitated on this subject. Above all, he feltextrente regiet that that grind star or the took Ilitions of . the House (141 r.. Sheridan) shoul d hove allowed the opportunity to •pisa s of calling the attention of the'llonit to a queition of each importance. He proceed e d to take a view of the various disap. pointments and causes of complaint which tier ar. my had encountered in Spain; that, in fact, we had there been mated as if we had gone into an hostile country. The Spaniards were Rot true to themselves. lie *rished - to see Lord Wellington and his brave army in En4,linet. When he fought, he was convinced the bat. tie' would be glorious; but, at the same time, he feared it would be similar to what Lord Wellington had said as tq the battle of Talavera— it would be a fruitless victory. Spain seeinetfto be A gel ph for siva:lowing up thu arms sent to'hee ra. 1 lief byNtiglattd ; fur no louner were they pet lute the hands of thu Spauiards, than they found their way 'into theta of the French. Spain was now , reduced toCadia, 'but if even it were taken, tit work of France, he confessed, was nut dune.— Tile Honourable Gentleman next alluded to the attempt to steal away Ferdinand the Seveuthr a piece of aburdity unworthy of the Noble Lord who sabctioned it; 'which had nut even the con. cont of. Iterdinanti himself, of whom they would .noehate known" Wost to' have disposed, erect bad they siteceetled hi itbaliitg him away. Seuth s Atne. • riCa,' hiiiits of otifitiatio,'• might be Of the greatest ° importance•tolhix edistalry, after thTiltietlnerit.dt Europe was lost to u 4: `'The conquest' df If wait not to be desired, but its commerce At gam` The grfnt of the Money, howeier, could . rtot Ilid%:' for 'this object. and therlet i t.% he was ' *that, Ili : Butt, 'rkaiiall tie s ' h.,Aild not pikeit to a divilioe. - . Mt. "CAlsiiktlNG seootendeti. th at - -ey, Minitters bed ws ~` ir.onchieted tbeniselves, as 'tti' be oak' to istanapti she Severe* ' meta of the C ountry tiering thellession , of Paeliallyet, M , should nut be eft without the ordinitryt well ed po event. nicht at the expiry of the Seksion..• it Cault at.t be the mesa. hie of; the Houoltrable Igemeerto argue. Mat bectre,ean A4-'. ! ministration, was weak It tpight to be deprived of text aryli nary memo. To argue so, thi Kononrable pendent:ln has so often Postponed the 'pre.ent question, would Or id ad that bribed been guilty of what he was w't very apt talks-0.. . deserting hi duty. He ek petted the floweret* Get/Ova* 4 ., would have intr e duced hit motion fee pence, as 'tie had dose on forest-I' years: , I:e probably . 14 0 chninged his Option set 11 ' this subject; ,or if it was only ao ombasuo, that wasA Ow- , • • vincing proof that tbelsubject had. made a more faipt *prep.' , sine than Omni on the . Honourable Oeiltieman's tr4M. The' Right' Honourable Gentlemen argeted.struegty as the pro.. • priety of our supporting she aware Of Spoilt, even were we be he go verned b% motives purely disinterested. Bot suppmiag ouotives to be interested, even then, he contended, we • were the more imperiously called on. to -guard the networks" att.! not to wait tilt oqr very citadel was attacked. The Rigid , . Hoeourable academe concluded with observing, that Mr. Erskine had Violated the letteetiod spirit of his instrattioeset“ the (burner, inasmuch us having heoo directed to du s certain .1 thing, he had done another; and thelatter, We:patch as haw. ins heeu directed to concede only tsPon terms of reciprocity. he had conceded without any reciprocity whatever. . Mr..WHATBItE4D, in.explanation, adverted to their neral scope 011ie Right Hon. Gent.'s speech, which was, in fact; nOuttsiVer fo'hiitt, but trltieb:seented to Mat 'beat rt 4 pared rather as;:t. reply to a .spercb expected droo p 44 til ' Zinn. Fric4 ,of t ,lti, tsjsn hal t announced ; hislot _ bringing forWard'a atiaihn upon the 'subject of 'Spain.' That motion, boilever, was abantibned4 bet yet the. Rigel Mork. (Jr was r..solyed that his prepared speech shim* am be ~ `lost, and therefore the House had heels eittertaf , ed by.ithl!, • . display of elOquence. 'Wifirregard to the alle , iouS m ad e by , • ',the Right ilmt. (knt; to **topiarian writ% peaces be ... ' r.on.ciar,steillida,it"doer3tot.t.:shi_aegiletsighseit:,ri;suogropititcuni ins . : ka h t! e al : v h i r p d ifi sT i e i r ke j e m l t c r pl vai r i esse re4i i d oo u le pi. al ~. ' Vpain u l hat 'cent ionnema?f the w.ar.wPs.ll o klS 41 4 Viiigt4 1 12 1 11 country,: Fertile a tretion of beat warier 5 01,4"! it. i r s ...p wished' dlld holself, he'ciinfessed teat his to.pe nr.peace was ohibliddflthlyt , e ourogirdi by .tisteeiertunosnoe , of the Itight.ilsompeutlectinhio.pargms.tte,Pabiaseti „ties to :lie . misetpdact o_r eve ty ast„ stked,,to - Popepurte ! be !sc!le el! that unthifiedi th e k `ndeoutd4sebt i li that netettißlcdiesnittee 'by Lard .Wellesley in lintlist.tallt,didgmwoberefireeyb e arst 'tlie frieuds If that i s sloble ,614000 10,bf Se., forig l -= .. ~. ittthetr . complriints eganwt" zronnparte. In • . .... ; , tat . 11 . • `llOn s MesAret totiktnutice , of the tOtitithon of teateo4a Igo , vert te.tacetesaisr attempt. tq ;kat, kerdieteek ;Olt .Sev ?Ad' . ,I. ' from Francs. ptattnytt .winis thesnbiiuistris c!)0411114 4`.. , \ ny or venture faiWity. Sir H. hfONT6O4IERY, ilerceiVingibat the Bee: Geete:- ,- having stoperstipt kAuetled yli k t:e f it s ine ., : l9 .sro nie t i be las s e p( d , ' d fi t i n ti fr o w sl oam r s e l la oot t t; i hi ve ietyti l mi a faise t a he rces. 51 , o u r a q ‘ u t t i s ' Bareissi 'hart} of Au enemies, and Sever more heard . of. °oche ea . ... - .clisoMedulei'i'deooWohnflyil, O l' ' l t c he w ill O LE N til a d:a o p t b ie7m or k e ed t A t t l U re row v k' 6 6llel i ' i n t , .! w h i sai r ees h a rY .o t l e :l , )t l ;t h l a i a e: lic e s l u o t i ndhc . u nb e d'u n uctin c: ri t , lol6.n 111618. 0 4 : : ::... ... lion Ln i Sir O R. t e. b r e itio te leyrr ratir o y s territory , i n t . . of Arcolarow so sarreode nil,. retued,nletqliuwe I ttoc.rhiSuellirSilws, li w e e lli t re t r d no n Wil t t lin' eo u 4 m 4 T o m ß f i ß i t t i e t E e:c b t li v ) elli btr es r r altii. upon the same priaripyieb, i4iiiiii:bibuy;titybilau..:tiots:Uclacpisrhkominn:eig_:inirnilstiteilli,watrisher:z,,i:eeet:Te.hzalys deed, Bonap..rte was as little eintecrn l i as L. "Wellesley mid Mr. Frere. , .' P fna: i b y i, the- liMiu personal , a b d t inP :o bir P e k a b i u I T o e ::, d' °e t: l ; e t un cf :i e ta l i f n islY v Cr a u u w! " :l . of . its f otet e it r s L ord " br a t t a r d .:CAN XING said a few word; tennedtivtUdlireinercianinennjwiellisitet tiihabkelle.l: g m is t irli iti ber: 4Wlca'sciloseSwulniAtiiall,3B7:heirrietdr :Ired11°111PPI;*(11.1145.4:: :O r fi : t Vi ke:: : * BailAskeeliflblderC.loPrkeethven'ailfo4ltaV4ardrienCiicin;i:7lllt"W"Plie.btftwe: Mr. tvwleeatimai.:r. , ~ at 11111 PP i V f i ~'