The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-19 00:00:00

11/0.. ; n it; h of Er CO•01. 1 meat a sr° a l ga tv's n'eY the p' ve noS I ters c ntiVas fc.tri 9n dr of h '4 l the I a lataiN sti, •o Ow ra Wit etar ., Cad 7to tt hi: Lt 17:. :h ,tar pry . two Fra anti .;one and to II teal kip If is t ILA ; Cl I' 6,1 n sap dut t'.)e tine casE Cct con is tr . 4e witl EN4 not w 01 tbe mot Id, the the it • cut .tell : rem _the rec • coi A . ( gru . tin IPI llt sc 101 . go . N , br• . tel Ai au ga Ti 11 , an be Ei cc 114 Jr sr: 111 lu fr , te cii Ti if I I of t( st P . .1 g p tl ti ti tr • .11 ti . S ~,' Y~ , ~S• ;ro ster ice her . s Mini by posses! have ' n os of ontages iced i 3 of . Ina roman [Loud might; milliwl kti s v! (Pal mtivi.os enireput Catl , ll Itrity iet us o r _ • left twri-, , ell ltd:. Aseftwyer , ... , aleti ;ht. 'of pe_koe -.1 ---- Bare at I „ . . e -• - ar, tied olive acquires territory; from the other, the the Right Hon. Gentleman flail-'felt , It 'his duty to through tes be priaiieed the Right had thought proper to act upon it.- in did ;Mk take on this °erasion, with respect to the mode of i Honourable Gentleman did), theft. thate:where he • want a cause for war. Her conduct eraejmitieed B rusty has taken place — yet while w e are it war with Attiring State cannot tr a n sfer that territor y until a " bringing forward' the subject under the consideration : ad nen direet at the Allies, and corielemne4 their the necessity of the ettsA? To prieeeve every. thing: ?ranee, and that no treaty that I knout of has been o f the House, was one unusual, -in fa rlisment, : ended, without wailin g for that explanation which dear in Europe, it 'watt necessary to exclude Frenehe entered into pith that Power , we cede this island, though it was one: which adequate circumstance* ould be afforded. The Right llon.Gentleman had influence from the Northern shores of the italtic.—e one of the most valuable of a n y in the West Indies, roo t j u s tif y ; but it was something more titan one; particularly commented on the engegemente. between This effected, Sweden •coitid be independent if she; el erninetall calculated, in the h a n ds of an energ y , usual to pronounce . an utartunded, judgment, not e !tussle eadS,weden having been entered into in March, choose ; and she did chose to be •so, and, he trusted, e Perre- only•on the Ministers of the Crown, but on Oa' 18'14i' and acceded to by England in March, lele. had already made considerable advances tewaeds hie , led severeietity to Sweden. Then t he ri g ht of en " emery the trade of England , in f u l l and Allies of the country before. an opportunity had If the House would permit him, he would recal to . dependence. • He came now to speak of the pert vet which we have obtained must be consideed been given to the former to submit to the House that ' their recollection what had been the state of things ' which this country had taken. The Treaty entered eh regal dtous in time of peace and in time of war. explanation which 'they were ready to. offir4 He ;at the period when Russia and Sweden entered into into by Sweden and Rtissin was communicated totse. we suppose the state of peace, of what advantage . thought it required the peculiar view of the. Object, the Treaty alluded to. ,It wai‘concluded just on ' English Government in Jely last year. Had not this right to Eneland ? She caw send her goods taken by the Right lion. Gentleman,. to justify the the eve of the approach - of the French armies to the war exploded in the North, it was probable ,l t d manufactures directly to the".oorttleent, and can adoption of such a course, before the Minis* had ROWS. , Bonaparte, it was true, had not left Paris, they would never have been acquainted with its stir' \try on her commerce without iheinediation of Swe- called for the sappy required. The' Right lien. but it uas not concluded before his perfidy (perfidy • pulations, and it was also probable they stead ten to enable her to trade with &heroMinns. Let us Gentlensan said he was not disposed to stand bitween unparalleled better history of .the world) was: mani- . newer have been acted upon. Had not such a war Tittee a state of war, and that France may have con. the-Crown and the execution of the Treaty as; far as test to all. It was no secret for what the great . are ' broke out, itwas likely they would have been cone (tided 0 peace with the Powers of the Continent on related to money, but his wart prepared at oncattede- inies•he had collected in the neighbourhood were as- siderell as having been entered into for their mutual to conditi o n of the re.establishment of the Con. rule the Ministers by whom it had been concleded, sembled, and his great grievance—his Chief cause of codservation, and as that which was not to be roe rental System—can the right of setrepot in this anttodegrade e e Powers who were parties to itee. complaint against Sweden and Russia was, that be- sorted to in times.of safety. The English Government cese.airecure. for our goods admission upon the , Me•would put it to the Right Hon. Gentleman if this, ing at war with this country, they did net push their 1 teceived strong representations from both the Russian 'sons, or .hire .any favourable effect on. our I was pursuing a hours. very amicable towards the hostility to the greatest possible extent in order to . and Swedish Governments, claiming their acces resOrnerce l e Thewfore l in peace, this stipulation • Emperor of Russia and the King -of Sweden? The effect the ruin of this country. This was the Osten. sign to the Treaty, and desiring to know if England useless ; - ands in war it is . npro fi table. But it may unusual course he (Mr. P.) placed him (Lord C.) in, sibhs cause of the war, but he (Lord Castlereagh) would embark with Russia and Sweden in the te.saidell'at it is unusual for Parliament . to interfere .situation which, without the special indulgence believed that Bonanartees tarnished reputation in plan which they had formed. The answer of our :ith the decision of peace or war, as settled by the e the House, would be most painful, as it imposed Spain had in no small degree urged him on to seek . Government to this had been, they could see.nothing Executive . Government. I grant It; 4ut yet It Is upon him the task of attempting that explanation of compensation in the North, for the defeats, his ar- that merited reproach in the conduct of the Govern lot unprecedented; and even if it were. se. it the circumstances connected with the Treaty, the mies lied sustained in the Peninsula. Ile, however, • merits of Russia and Sweden. That they were jos ;mild be right on the present occasion, because detail of width he had Only expected to be called • demanded of Russia and Sweden, that they should tilled by the necessity of the case, that they would :be Treaty itself is vinprocedeetede. I know of upon trregive in the Committee, as explanation might - abstain from all intercourse with England, and ad- act with them, and give what assistance they could toiling which can parallel with d&l:fieto i lle" , be required.. .He eras certainly extremely astonished here with the utmost strictness to s what was called . to the parties. I They, however, had declined be don't, however, .go to the esiremilvo c ripPeSiog.. at the language held •by the Right lion. Gentle- the Continental System, at the very moment when he Icoming a party to the Treat y , unless entering into he grant which he necessary for The, ulfiliatnt. a :pee,* When speaking of the Treaty, as when he had (Bonaparte) Kos relaxing it for himself, for his own ;•suchein engagement they could do something for the ate stipulations ;which have been entailed WV.' bet drat celled the attention of the House to this subject, benefit and terjoyment. In pursuance of the. lan ,he 'common ceuse of Europe. Tivortitssian armiee were it is my intention to propose an -A10,0 4 #;304 Re** its had made use It 'no suit winds us " &trochee; had Ittensmi l -he inverted - -Swahili - Pomertireire, but . * that tithe retiring, And felt the necessity of . diaking. gent, preeeng hine.to suspondeilt 110 *ail 10 lee'? stipulations," when speaking of that part of-it which intimated to Sweden, that if site would assist him to ~ a - demonstration in Germany, to prevent the whole cution of this Treaty, and fietelleeivi rAselleitelsas• related to Norway.; and he had understood him to conquer Russia, by attacking her with 0,000 . Olen ' mass df the French armies falling on them at once. .seif from it. . Melt .w e aute i ftlutivn ; 0. tit; 04 we .be of opinion, that there was nothing immoral in on the side . of • Finland, he would give Finland to The English Government proposed to 'the Swedish enable his Royal' Highnetseto ;fulftl e etta..(eitoi. of the conduct of this country, seeing that we were at her , and in every thing else rapport the interests of ° Government to effect this, and offered in that case the.'[hearywiten .we. as !dm ye _jorlhrtp the war with Denmark, in turning her arms against any Sweden. What then was the situation of these two not only to accede to the Treaty in the qualified man :pinion of Parliament, and ..humhiy .'ellvihe.".;o4to.'`part of that kingdom, net merely for our own ad- Powere? ile•thought the House must . feel, that if tier in which shehad tone, but to become a party to redeem himself . tied - the country; 1(1e .deit f p llste'vantage, but alio for the advantage of those 'who Russia had not been enabled to secure herself against it, and to assist Sweden with a Subsidy. Sweden, consistently .with the. puhficta 0 "till-till 4 0,0 , 4 - might. be united with us in alliance. He had an attriek on the side of. Finland, while Boniparte though she had required the cession of Norway as a the Crown. -I.suppase he ten 'into/ itetit ketilt.ite- believed it was the intention of the Right Honour- led mi l armies 'tiniest her on the Vistula, she must , preliminary, had•relaxed in her demands, so far as . it Intiatiens, if • not, leintreat Iht.Honse:tet•cOnsider able Gentleman to bring it forward only for the have ,so 4ivided her armies as to make herself wholly i had been hoped would induce Denmark to join the tre •state in which England is . Placed e by: 'the .se- purpose of arraigning its policy. Saying this, incompetent to meet the arms of Frince—success- , league against - France . Ministers, pressed as they veuth - article of -this. :T vtatY o 4. ll- unh: di° Right however, he by no means meant to give up the . e i elyeeewltlietatiel the mighty shock. He thought the' bad been by Russia to conclude the arrangement with Honourable Gentleman read the aihicle.l,-.Do.the political Morality of the Treaty, that he• was . indelidualS forming the Swedish Government, in the : Sweden, had found Sweden desirous of giving effect words mean.- the .perpetual guarantee of Guada- fully prepared to defend ;'but he had• understood'. circumstances of that country, having lately lost ;'to the wishes of Russia; but the obstacles which had loupe to Sweden.? Was - such an engagement ever theltight Hon. Gentleman to say, the engagements . Finland,. wove „bound well .to consider on what ! stood in the way, not only justified the conduct of male by any country with another? Was a ne- en te r ed i n to with Sweden were not to be eues-..grounds Of pelicy, they should refuse to accede to Sweden, but made it impeieible for her to exert her. gotiatien for a. general peace to have no .effect tiened on that ground, hut on the policy hy which the penio`eitione of. France. lie held a vain anxiety 1 self more than she had done in opposition to France. upon it ? This was vuhike any of those offensth and they had been dictated. He declined entering into 6 1 .4r-ra ff ia' acquisition to be an unworthy feel.l The armament which Sweden had prepared in the last defensive treaties which were ordinarily made.—The the late negociations with Denmark.. Thehe, if the . ;nee liui,centendetllhat Sweden had a right to look . campetgn l • tied such an effect on Bonaparte, that he had Noble Lord seemed to signify some digs -nt. I should issue of them had been to unite Denmark with the for military secatity on . the side of Norway. If they kept two corps d'arnter to watch it, between the be glad. then, that he had expressed himself in an in- Allies, would not have justified th e n-Noy, if it were looked its lsoB, they would see that Fiance, to force "Vistula and the Danish territories, the one at Otte!. telligible manner. What is referred to in the 7th not justified by theeimee or antecedent to the time S w eden to come into the Continental System,. had I 'SUM, the other at koningsburgh, - and thus no Article of this Treaty? The cession of Guadeloupe at which it was concluded. That which had subse. • compelled Denmark to greto•ivar . with Sweden, and levier than - sixty thettsend -French - troops. were and Norway—and we are on no account to dero- quently occurred could not affect it, as, if it were not ,to threaten her, with . an ,invasion from Norway.e.e kept la Gerrhany, which would - otherwise have gate from the interest of Sweden on those two points. justified by the circumstances of the 3d of March, it ' Such Was - the meanstaken by France to coerce Swe: marched Into Russia. It was not till the season-vas But does France derive no advantage from this could not be euccessfully defended at all. On this ;den thconform to her ,measures and submit to her I very far advanced , 'that Bonaparte ventured to move Treaty ?Isit no justification of her acts to have g round , he (Lord Castlereagh) had refused the papers ; decrees . He would ask the Right Hon..Gentleman•l one of these' corps; and when' it at Length merited England accede to stipulations founded in violence called for by the Itighi Hon. Gentleman, and on ; then, if, the assistance of the Swedes wateof any im. into Russia,it did not join the French army till after and fraud? Is it no matter of exultation to her to . this ground he should have opposed the production : po r tencato Germany, how could they go there withal the battle of Borodino. Sweden had therefore not be able to say to her accusers, 'I am not worse thin of papers relative to the ne.gociations with Sweden ; : out first obtaining security on the side of Norway ? I only essentially served the crone, but had contributed England—she gives her - ' and her conquests to feeling as he did, that nothing was! as injurious to H e could not see how she could go without. ? rhea& largely to the salvation of 'the Russian Empire. No _ ..... • the - _ _ del d o other than of the money confi m a Trea - ty by which she stipulates to rob a, titia country in eyes_of foreign nations es the '`fairs of Europe bid bee a so changed, that Denntark 11d - millta - ry man entm 0 . duct of Sweden In the last approve COI". If the tog. nation with whom she had no cause of quarrel premature iioduction of such documents—[Hear, i whatever she was firmerly, cock . not be, indepen. How, after this shamefal Treaty, an our character ; , kg/D.!3--and, in his opinion, to grant such dent. °She must bend to the influence, of • France man() higher than that of France? I have no merely to vindicate individuals was a line of con.; and feeling this t •the most rational course which Swe.' sitation in saying that it will appear *One in die duct most unworthy and unjostifi:Me. If, however, I den could pursue, was te endeavour to exclode French' eyes of Europe---for in France, es under wit ohs* the Right Hon. Gentleman had called for papers re-; influence from all the Northern shoret.ef the Baltic. lute Governments, the people erepassivei hat tow i'sting to Sweden, though he should have opposed l ite now came to. state what had been tbeelfects pre free country, where the standard of national chant*. ! their production, he should bate understood why i doced by Sweden on the last campaign. > The Rut ter is high, it is in the power of the people to colleal they were asked.. They might in 'some measure hear] sian.artnyvot Finiaud regularly amounted to 80,000 pel a retraction of those acts which degrade and on the subject. Those called kir' respecting Den. man. What, then would have been the consequence, • disgrace them—or if they cannot recal, they can Mark could not. Ile could not but feel that he owed.; had Sweden, with her increased military force (for reprobate them. If they don't adopt thii Course, some esplanade* to the House on. the subject' of a i since that individual, ytk9. nee principally ruled her if the Hew of Commons,. the organ of the people, , Treaty being concluded with,any foreign, power, and councils, had heen dont mark their indignant sense of such proceed- considerable advances made on that Treaty, Perlis. I increase had been lugs, they become partners, in the crimes and follies meat being sitting r without making any communi- P was now very dilihrent of that Government when it was in their power ! cation to them respecting it, He apologised for this, ' would have been f to correct or punish. In the present case, the and hoped the House would be satisfied when he had, the 'Overtures 'of stipulations were founded in force cod fraud,' and stated the cause of it. The ratifications of tile, C;uld Russia hare proposed to inflict a most palpible injury on an . Treaty, through certain fatalities which attend mi.' had sited thus ? onoffending S o v ere i gn . I d o therefore b eseec h the c ommunication with the North, were not received: with Ramie; sbe house to pause —not in ord er t o re f use th e supply till the 10th of May. He should have felt it his the Wonder, lea‘ which is demaoded, . but t o pray the Priiice pp Re.; duty immediately to advise the Prince Regent to i guard her capital, gent to withdraw from a Treaty so fraught with communicate it to Parliament had he not thought assiatittwe of Russia"- dishonour and injustice. Under these . circum. nothing could hale been more unsatisfactory to ; Wittgenstein. -If •'=-- stances I will read the Add ress w hi c h I propose' them, or injurious to the negotiations then gong of the last campaign to starry to the. Throne; but I should first : advert ' on, than to have this . Treaty discussed at that time: *as. Had Swed.on-aatoll to a material circumstance. W e 'Ave been taught These negociatioos _with Denmark continued pending ! victorfes ofCrees..Witeganinain on to look to Germany as the source Of resistance for some time, and he did not 'know the heal result ;t4er have taken to French oppression. All the Continent was o f them till the evening of the day on which the i iri which he was, erg iged to flock to the the standa r d o f "indepentleoce,'*and I House broke op for the Whitson ßolidayi; Mid he retrearot; the Fait* from to rally round it—Hanover was tr. rise—Hesse I, believed be had presented it to the House oaf the first , through . Meta,-.lets . _was to follow her, generous . example -- all the day but one after the recess. If, the stipulation to; etherwiseilgave smaller' ta_tes , were to follow—it was to b* a holy bringing Sweden on the tOndnent was truth mot reek Menem of itisurrectiou. _What is the temptation and protec. thing, he thought it would be admitted that , iy et. oetsfelly bun tiou held forth, by the Jilaisters of Englittd to pro. min ought not to bale 'been suffered'to proini . ie in- Iligarow-ettOt mote this aecredeause ? .The temptatiOn is the transfer active for want of mons. Assistance from this i stractireatit had era patt eEviii my . Germany w e Cogutri was indispeosible to prevent this; tkod'outilibii.othisr: campaign : lieh Governmenthad' done other than assent to Alta Treaty Concluded between Russia and Sweden, it would ease senor the whole alliance ter. the Werth, and a relazatidif in their efforts. would have taken place, iitstead.'Of the most united' 'ezertions ever made in the history of war. in the last campaign, the English Goierntnent refused;to . edvance !he sub. sidy which Sweden required. The langdigelhen held was, "'We cannot withdraw any portion of the resources of this country from the Allies of LII, - . ~ . 4 - . ‘,1`.7 -1 , , ..: • - . - . • . • ': 0 "1...;' . . ':,..:. ~. , . . . .. . • . , . .... ... . tzSi t t . . v E . STAI AN '.. • . . . . _ .. . . •'foes''' ' id a w did they accomplish it? Sweden, the friend what ..-.-loren 4 ,..,4 "r* . "' - .. i t: ' a _.,, Pt°4 3 ° l - a • le I °4l 8 # 11 44 ottiti li i iilkistelik From MI eltiltiirter (and—Sweden , on whom we -rely 'foe 11 1 4 4 The prottetide is the li . ' .. • —. 7 . ' )Statt).;ktheittellil Ihefin IttlikskohLlV i - e7r -oid alien" ithicitheinio 'to 'Vilidirit' s from itek - sitittictitt' etion—SWeden refuses to give up the attain• send. iitth what 'Part of P . : ‘ . ,.. i '' '' .104i*VIC011.1.0141111rigilit - ouL‘ k . .the;r e ptitU .iSoN When the setae*/ • tletleted'ili iiiiitp.sifiimo. ' her immediate object, eaten she can obtaig .ka,w, . was to . furnish tom , . •• .. 4lr .:411 . ...Dee,•• neat, Ifite:bueelgtt . . ..::-..i° ~...,-• 11 Pr. Welleidi . . , Ceo. den, ' ha oneilleece to the inundate of Fvooo4-4.; -Wall'. r advantage for herself, 'and in order to ink -meek / I presume the 1 4 1' -. Li4 11 . r dad • It' veraikerheic. " ThiviesirePir ••, ~ ' '1,,v . :::: ittaftly:befeiw: impessibietAreden 'could be safe itithooi• essileding rto make the generous sacrifice, his Mane. wr i a ld rai n y b e a Cur i a e, . . .of , . , .. : ,-, kr they ,l4 . ! • • , go. *pm t.. ... 1 .4'." , " r• 4 ' *it 4isele.,,, rived - Nagewee from ' the biottheri;-. lineee of • the eiders engaged to pay her one million *lmo- the ,11.1settots Isu '. ehe, , " ..de wi d, • ali d.t . " ' teirfela . .- i • • , . • thawAistritia Keil foe the SittliskalerOment tads, . the • monthly instalments, and to cede to her . Moos of the . e ....s e e - ; - . . s ib-- it * ' inigoiland Aare • .• ,- 11401011:--r- leVnlttin'Ecettese - with Fierreettegitilitileed-ristetedc ; - ... ~ session of the island of Guadeloupe. So bete n o t the -,Haseestio towne t rente the 'l.' • • "sound : The . lift bsee'oeellowed isel i ghCir ifettiser . fist nr ferekolve to - stand olifellr'with- Rustles^ r Unkingt P a tolerable specimen of the disinterested- •th ess ..... wase. .4e , i i ima. issuommikno4.o4o4 01 is , I, transports, iiiii . i: ihit. i yilfel'iliteittifitt with Rohde if was necessarily their polielsto eidilede Sweden in this transaction. But the Weis- persuaded, though' klualaihelle Oh sir ehar iissorlifs -: ripatolvette fat from , Mang ikeennehvi itiswerteb!e- I tieliels^hilluentie frost the North, Irnd nottelsicia & l o a d car ried their point. True, and what who are of a &fattest oPiorwie.,-.-Castegilpillet. it , that the tsestepoi4iiiid ictio447 sailed freas.G.ottet late on What reight be-the 6E144 , 0410 y wt-thieWris, gee resulted froth -.10, The Swedish troops cannot he, for that was OA APti aealadi• WM. the 't boriti,italit , ,, Vreeka IlOatiktiath thrtY would take upon Bueslitilie cbutended , had a legitinnste tense *Peat. in Stralsund just-in time to witn e s s two d e- flame of • war was kinttlid fee,,tbe ,of :tisossesitch 'to answer-Id, ;their isitthg ; but the wind 1 i Mal vithlienti if she - had thought proper to setelpait f the Allies and the capture of IlamburObi Germany. ,I can't credit that Olt ('' . Isti i; l l ,,i • •.q .s that • It had taken th en! . 5 114' etsthe time the Treaty war conciatied Iv/tweet rained th e 'H oles, and immoveable spectators 1 the heart , of the confederackiifis fe - tte*lsdihf ill i lufi vi - itet toood front•Gattenhuighte Gefiscimil l i hetand Sweden. .At the period to which it alluded, Armistice which - has been recently concluded..i an article of barter and to be "hit 1441 00 4 aRlasalatali 'l.' s* :,, the Swedish tr were , • lit eatainiuingjlie Iso predominant ,. so terribly . predominant , was the: ud cheers:iron the - Opposition.]•=l:her are , s o ns were shedding their blood in toe ' saileemie: •'tif,, lie at kisoW that he Sees Weed, I porter of France in Europe, • that if its greatest miliir ghty advantages derived. from a subsidyr.':of i (Hear !]-:-Such base and month under , * Areetnitentes t ‘ "jr eigagenients eateredin6. l taryltovimis were constrained to march their 'ermine,: ion ot-,money and the cession of Q uack. 1 was impossible. The Address which " !Arc 1 4 1° to blearinsol Rutin eistjiweden; ~r d .even oven . theigh !to assiat' In . , ,the sutugatioiriof - Russia, Befintarla -: " The, sagacity which distinguished theme 'to propose i s s omet hi ng longer - thewspeld qn feels' es ' ' *tight he Mee% _to their propriety (he did ; was called of to - *Whit in MI undertakkitii4- end .. lions w a s equal to the probity , which advised ' occasions , • but its objects made it nioweetry to re - not* .is were to be cru de is the 'present fustanni),! . th - engh ifie could not smitten ; eerily into the Arid we incr Regent to become a party to this Treaty. i present the circumstances whielthate called• fee it that should:come to presently), yet if such eictep. unite Withllie French armies, she wee °Wyatt° tt1.44. t . .ar, hens., hearn—tht. there- are other U. at some Length."—The Right Illisonorabh: Gentleman Lions were to he taken, edit at the 'period at which nisi' . her eowtingent ,accomenviletlibo, :Hitt/greed Wit es attached to' it•:---We trete have the right 9 (1, t, then concluded by•movilig -fitrAddeem, which em- England,,'had acceded I. the Treaty, her conduct' line'th,e shores of the 'llitile:wilh :her troops 4 to. ,it in three *mule ••,earee,ly,• Gottenhotsh, j braced the various topics' egged. ; In Ito course of alight' be,peatectly noti fi able 'and- wise. He e haw. complete the destreetkm °plias*, sod the end , ran , a nd siralsund. 'Heave we oils right in li'r7.[ his speech, and concluded bj..ent . log his ROyel ever, aid not condemn. the part which the Allies had ' spot Was pointOtint: which ibitjr nvtire to eicupy.— r ?__N t .,ii i s limited tithe period:ol'2 o years , 'Highness to take such eteeeeres as would disco - . take* the would contend that: their. conduct • was - they were to occupy the of Oldenberghaik s:wt d n ets Gila da leu pe for et.r.—[ilear!)--# !rite him from tie stipelatiOaa th watch be had ~joadlll,.b".tbe necessity 0 the asse l , and no, part of place which Mss almott•Rl) V a11d...1410501 it Ilk i lat e % 3mi ne the nature of Oil. Tweaty..r., ft Jell heel adykel teenier . iete• the rtsaile•ilmetliait- veletiPheift of. tilt lUgheitiorMfeettftitileeltettgliretf netnelefittilitiler, 'Vali' Ili:, . - wide Ihnidisr+ low by a t; is r ii era uu ,cheto#pfalerfostlyeraWit - IVir.AY.'WTNIStP: secant/ell the Amendment : • i. hinsio mach pain, andiappeared to - hits Mere GHWISe s families and Russian - interests,. that Resale , had *a a twil i t lid war , that wishia:tiro States are et LordrCASILKH,EAGEt said; the course which ' I from one \who Wished to ,see this country get well ju , t cause of war With Denmark on , this point, if stet= , . • 11 1 . • A • . , I • • . ? $ i • .z` $•• . • • fr. , 1 ,MP 1 if • '1 . ' 1 V . • ? , . i - I I i i ' 1 '• e • • 1. 1$ i; 1 : i ` •''... I $ 1 1 , I I v • ; • ' ..‘ .1 • i I • I - I 1 1 11 il , c l. ! • 1 ' 1 law, who. nb* principally - ruled her , the resources or tins country 'ram. sue Awes or eon nrideber Crown Prince, a great 1 England, who are now actually in the field, to mist . .. miriade, and as a military power she . ; you, but from - the moment when y ou .can convey liehrent from what she hadbeen) what . , yourselves to the Continent; you • will be en i par • 1 in the consequence had she dosed with with • those who are already fighting the common f ,Bonaparte, ,and genet O'er to Ishi! , enemy, and thinislistance which we cap afford we , me done what she bad done if Sweden T will. You lindiVsthe principle on *bids 'we act ; If Sweden had 'not been emblirked :'that compliedkirith, we shall be inippy. to give you Ire might here marched her armies teL any aid" in our 'power: l %—ln the loath of .February raving that corps 0( 1 . 8;000 web to last another representallonrwal nradsepoe *the same ' i al, which she after's**. seat to the subject from Russia,. which bad, eonsiderint the I '•ustkiav, grid which .fought. tinder. Gear: sight, struggle in a rskich she . had been engaged, . I , •If IStiednnied acted th us ;-4 h itsdift:Zl but little' spots ' is ceantry for assistrice to 'prier would not bare beeknabh as It . ,'sod urgent application made to induce Swe- Pin-agtili etchers ungenerous part, the den tiPland her force on the Continent, and assist tcliritegeoltein on the Wine weak' ne- the mites • 'OR lie Oder: ' It was but bare justice to place, a/ by - their means, the *actions . :an that Resift' • bed - abstained from ley large de- rail . engaiged was deteruiisted r 'find the nitride iiirengitest their/hole a. a contest. whichrgave French from Moscow, was rendered, ' bet every'citini IV!. tire .s*clesof socuou r froth all leech mere .disastrous than it would lief Aillet.7.--;f l f i l ses eiirl3J-:4 wet to - be discovered r iv s h ew. ...Bet ,for .thweleso and l ul l. .. the. sordid ewe eo 'neje s x keptited by'thißight of Sweden, Rossi* corlid - not .10.,*6- ., Hem Gentleman in the eft" eirsecrifice all her pre. . ts p e nclekt . ensey; itbo roast from eleee errtnifemetlls, tea eft IPb - whn . lter•Wbole . ! .Eive_heen destructive; bet not ode- tellitaSt force anointed te'tillriyAnp jbausirnirinen, ,ailbeen had Sweden give" her erciglit tio*. to eniploy: W i illp dit the' Canting, iw - tiro-amp- ii, -blood. of Agbtiog the .battles of port of the foliama sass ;liege 7...414 *Aged • • , ' . •• . i In • . • i • . . 4 G I how , Eogl : 0-oPera' 'neat of ~ ~