The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-28 00:00:00

11 1 - Zit- .AO %. , ~... „,:: za.. 4.• feOlpir r - . . . - '~HE'-STA'~`SM~W. • . nor.-;, the me ~/. rho A r ietoefaeg. ' for litany *of the *oldest specte at . the • same -.time : telling ,it the act ;, Of the' enadeedefensise,, - pteri c to -hide - IA the , little ; tener4er • aster in having adeistOte -Al t ieb advice -be menet line ham reede to were ceut not thi jot cothiniteeildeaffeitykialelfes• iiAlliaced as iodates, , and ilesecherou, iin a* seaat l imuit# witiob ba np% places; o bliged toile Oh hie terse wits** 'Abe- email Iv it. wets to make his flii!iiiithneass.*•-44.s,'AcOstods astdin i gaged be was cap italise ftth thltallt We' it was that..his'tishat i fer steuteent of negotiation betweeteene gactiOnand•tliett-The Veelst*Sild hitt dation to new colonise bad swelled !get e ether. • Coalition', he obseraed, bads ;entire, hew n oaf theelietteagd, if - we e, o f • the , &wee abd't Import .. List e s . e yet, *light about between Lord Nertleetedeltirefor, , 'dank tititnlioald tee that thirst • bad aeneribested 7 tis'sweil , the oolinitss. of Itetweee *-M v.: Pitt . tied .Mr.-- -For.;- etstb:hetereen Mreiiike. Yam So tha the Gaulle.. Wises then 'to eye fo un d in thirteens, 4 Piet and the Duke of Portland, but in no !stage-in- . though iebad bees-816414 an facturiog causes ? (;eitainly not !. for sadexpesieurs stance had: these neoeciatoreever preset:tee *,make * . ..catnpelipe e tiott by rem had skews to eihatilistressee they ,were reduce* ties use of. the name( his -Majesty:in the ;ddle 410pm-s e shouht . ..dete to be bad ing oe riot, set organising-their - proceediegs. in, st is a. go-between, for the- - express, -peewee, t n that , when t he English see- the ''• manner the alotit • asteniahiega ~ The.situation of the shouldeblequy•attaide it might realm Aita hisest.of the : pard, as be chose lie had leveret) a Menlber,of the , ' co untry was such, that ins shoat time, perhaps, the • Sovereign. He deprecated the advicagiven by Mialso i tesiecietbearriech et hid , lieelk . often observed,, out • _ circulinlineweeld be simile! to that of Seeders-4'm tees on two former occasions, namely, with raspeet.ii i r p ier threbattle of I %me. serie,(lr e Montagee),' that . 7 currency; It would become aaveelinient and the the issue of the - Proclamation in Ireland, and.eltedeslaccitabseqamite. , ..e predicted ,those onlewho won e ehad'eeighe.'to laugh: lf o h 4 , H oe n e to look danger boldly in the lace, end bus- appointment of the Priuce Regent a Secretary, ehet,ooe Englishman shield remain in the .Peninsula . at were, a fairceeelueioe,ibey were. "1/1 certainly in a felt _____. ban e the reeonicei. - Ile arsured his Majesty's:Mi. all Offiee'which Parliament had interdicted. long tw e e* eipiratiottet another .yeare-aad .on the anniver.. way of isilber be .never` heard a . _ 1;,, Ver a: „ esters dot he bid no wish to,exageerrete the dangers fore, sod .for which, when conferred, .they. refosede purist timid:9e in the seat year ids" troops - were -az moils f..kuu..... . . ......,..un. Gentleman's obi. of the State; 'bit to call for enquiry , i nt o the general the supplies , Why was th a t a d v icee but to throw ; spin defeated at Knee*. The oppesition to the in- , I serrations. That Hon. Gentleman. had quoted seqo policy o f th e svar—to ascertain wliether the ses,fem obloquy on his Royal Highness the Prince Regent ?evaders continued en when there was not* fortress - tepees that no .perpoo had used: lie had aceniedie. long p erse vered . in was not dangerous aeddestruc--; If such. . advice was- continued, it was impossible to ,in CataloakeeNairarre, -A.rragoiseilnarpart of Cas a ; dividuals of heel scanditl' tites cqr, office, who had ' the to the true interest of the etateeeto consider ' say hew or where it would end- • The Hon. Gentle. lite e but it Vine impossible that Pia *A /Mirk, of re- , never thought: of it., lee lied used the name of the whet h er it would not be advisable in Conformity with ; man then went on to deprecate , the. previous propo- , iitatauce could have - been kept ups/nth - Out British co n , Sovereign, which should never have been . introduced, their duty to ihe roe ptry, to address. his Royal high-' `sal made by hdinisterr two years sine to Lords Grey. : operation,Which heeinPortugalmosteffectuanyservedelle had also assented, thetehe abilities of the Right. gess e pee the subject—to "affirm th e p r i nce ,tteeenteendGrenville, the eapedition- to- Waieberen, and what ••the -saute of Spaip. France, from the desolatiesi }lon. Gentleman opposite (the . Chancellor of the .• t e at -d eo wee advised that continent:co—whet/tate& he denominated the . pitiful - stegociation with America... whickhad been spread woeful, found the greatest i-Excbequer) were - pacterrated by persons on Oust; that r etrenchment was ennecessary; and r eform im- : The date proceedings in Sicily.did not•result from the tststagheable difilicolty le maintaining her armies-in the.- side of the Honeesbut this .he denied-the . Right . p ro per, were not friends to his Royal Highness; '; wisdom of the British .Cabioet r because Lord. W;ertinithenia. Of this, the lettersof the,Generals and t h e , Hop. Geotleman Mustediuself" admit that he had atii that such advisers would in time go the length of en- : Itendeck. was compelled to quite his station and come .; }Colors of Bonaparte, documents, the authenticity , ways given him credit for his abilities, and he meet dermining the . principles of the ConstitutionPe-twine- I'llumuesfor ilestruetiout, find it maw to the great ability al. ettlich'couW not be doubted, afforded sufficient .. be a weak, man Who would not. But the Lion. Gen.. e e es ,„hie r sea ted the - family of Itrunswiek Oh the iOf the'Martleis Wellesley, that- tbteelmentry were iil l. - 0100, . ' Did the Hon. Baronet Pettily seriously insist tlemau seemed particularly to assume to himself the i i ,,,,„,.. A u Addr es s of this kind he comeliest • ne- 1 debted - for the successful result of that mission . ' A.:,• ' that me should withdraw ear untie, totally from . character of ehounpion o f the present Asininistri• essarv, resPectfulte worded, but firmly' ?Pursued; eeeheng to the situasesee o t, Ireland s he .conlmuladv trt— { I,frar, hear, from the Baronet, and • the , tion, and he bad bwideyetepped forward to amigo. e m c e e if not su ffi cient of itself to produce the end , that the issue the late Proclamation -was with 34 s hiers tentage;}-.Wow g.the flow e liaronet ; his • (Me, Whitbread's) Noble _Friends. Nay, he desired, Agfa be intended by eemonsteareee" The ! view, riot , as asnally, to declarethe law, but te. 01E 7 ! did not:say so, his expressio n s fully warranted The thud nee attacked hies,(lide. Whitbread) to whom eo e o n. Baronet concluded a eery long speech, with . plaiu l . modify, and to extend it. Such a pronediee eonalusion drawn.. And were they to cast away all ! offer had been made, for , having refused to coalesce il declaring, that be was actuated by the most sincere l had led formely to bad effects.. • James.-IL lost his at once theireccustomed good.faith, and abandon the I with the preseneAcinuidiation. But where neither and pure motives in britiging forward the motion, ! Crown in consequentx of suspending and altering the -stud of our Allies to its fate e and cr e a t e most .inve_ 1 character nor strength:, existed, no patriotic indivia ' conceiving that'the honour end iaterest of the c o me.; law. W a s it necess ity.th a t induced th e proclamation? terate enemies out at moat atedfast Allies ? That fail. ' dual could feel a moment's surprise that such a coae `' try were involved in its consideration. He thou t. Certainly not, for the meeting of the Convention was lug would pot stop there, but spread the British . lition was contemned. The Hon. Gentleman lime.. ' moved--. I July.2 l and it (.1,4 not issue till. the -. 3oth , All that namei n famy over the . world . Bonaparte had, ru- - diately afterward,' , eared his dear. relation. (Earl e' , " Tbatibi Wow 56 reseiveltaelf into a tee: metre or the ; while it lay.sung.under the cushi e r already as a faithless people, who de- Grey) and his. Noble Friend .(Lord Grenville), the '• • whole !Coat, to take auto co, the thate of the Na- !in tiu: Privy Council.--[,4 kaigh .riends at the moment of danger, and the waterier/ Ilse letteerrhich Ned hem; alluded to, with ' • tit,;." . Doctor had pledged • his word no Baronet's requesewere it complied with, having deserted tbeit dote. But where was this dee ' Mr. TlGlfEarscoOded the motion ; and in so doing, the question of Catholic Emancipi 'h e f a ls e h oo d into the hearts of men.- - isertion to be fou,ndli Wai it because those Noble .he haff uo disposition *to follow the lion. Baton it . 'refrain from signing his .hand to }—Did we once allow that unblemish. , persons refused to .racriice "their principles at the. thriiiiirtlieteat extenrof cottntrles he haiteangeseeto. The discontents-in Ireland v obe sulliedin the minds of nations, - shrine of those. who have no principles at all? The ' ' but would-Wee a hntittelly it and sue r s homelier I issued-.[Henri hear,. hear ;]= to British glory. Posterity, when Honourable Gentleman had spoken of hives* Menl. ' view of the situation oY iiOM: 'lite treettik - there. i numbers added to the conventit 4 )ack , on the page of history, and contem-' her for Bejerd. Be would tell him, thit the honour fory the Ilene wouftßelniger+inrwitit Nieirettoo-! 7 iloce 17 . 92. It was evident, than onoteeranscenilant lustre of the nation, ~ conferred by such a distinction was more than the don at home , instead of catlyitig! them rdnnd the . any benefit from the new Bra t they, :arrow when they exelainted that England was' Crown could: hesitate. Nothing could be mom grate. world. Let laugh.,} It had benesairl, that a new -, sows, would .be disappointed. He ealexousstry. It stretched its arm over the ' ful, . nothing could, i1.t . 3 In••1 .1 :' • uoneurabletes* public , era had arrived; If thisieforelliecatile the Represen- some ? ; me upon. the topic of Ce Eur o p e , an d pr o tect e d th orn aga i ns t injus e lman, than .su..is a dtstiuctien : and, So - help him .. - • tatiyes of •the• :teolite of'Englised-tis etteniue tptaten e the-Hee. Gentleman trusted that 'owed itself to be terrified by unfound.. God! were the favours of a Court to be placed in, ' abilities. at;cl resonates tif,tbemtitntsrv.itra'eseet the:mot be agitated this night : neitbt. became enfeebled with the irresolution competition with.bis political consistency, he would '." 40dd/ice *tehirit* wereeeepateateselbef ecinimence. • should he say any thing . but one the Hon. Baroset e and- sunk at ones. rather have sunk ten .tbeusend tinhorns lii the earth . ' meht of this• new mats sttttle`hiltinirt , into tire 'till- • [A fetigii.l—lle trusted that the ry ontion among the dominions of Eu- titan have sacrificedit ; t he would have acted as his ties of - the =doe Ai' sieintiteelWitireffe !Awned . * of :Vitt p etitions from the English migheshey contemplate the falling away Noble Friends kid done, li When the on. Gentle- s i. 1A iiiist ,fo . erriteby flitettitiiiiiesi_tei - ad . mein' tees , t• e tees , of the Irish Roulet Catlvelio anim e and exclaim a —-- man talked .of .their want of . patriotism ,. when he 6(3'3lm:dies for the •yettr. • •W*y.t . nigtT :the . reirreivar - Irian:noticed the atatement made inet•sitaarrPrendi pridere camas." charged them with a dereliction of ditty, he (111 r. .e;" heiVeseif the p4ovle: tissetnWte t oth.every. SO of ; Secretary (Me Pole) respecting Whitbread) would enquire, where was that deser. • _ A think the land approached it:.; ruin to deeeputry, Jpil fqr the reason that .ehey - -elostld When a Bight:Honourable Get, ; tion to be ,seen ? Let the *lieuselook to the grand ' 4 stosely as the lion: -Baronet thirst's:ht. He saw far ; radical point of difference,. the ita.te of the Catholic 2. 4 .1 give) the true in,tettetktlette to the Gove-nament• of ereeingte introduced Major- Bryan to the House, I r prospects Prising to f his contemplation . hi ll - the e netate and .eletsitriA:ellusse teenies t . ' rather ; .he ought at the " same -dine to have stated who 1- ll g ht-e - e ! Question . While that remained in - such a situation, , ' ..hoped the militar y eery p ow e r s o hi Great Britai n wo F u be than . the dependatatti: X MlitlitielliieThestrilleititti-J he was. He ought to have .stated, that Major France could those who refused to eater the Cabinet, could '' .l bent it still morethortm and e :fiat ante *eve -iotereakodthaecreateatifio of a war... , Bryan was a Gentleman of considerable influence, against ran 7 : those who refused to coelesce witk elan who had ever The' try.kadqiol. bald; repaid:idly that Prance great merit, 'and distinguished loyalty, who, hat- been adverse to Catholic Emancipation , be blamed for , .ivi: . • istieoe4eutereptere-that itirsas iropossi. 'ing entered the army, had risen to the rank of. a' ;tkthat t had ever•ye een, she wools' sustain her own cause and that of her Allies wieh her ac- . ce omed ;valour' ' The Hon Baronet might exclaim I niconsistency ? But now they were told, that it was tifeihe 4,4le*T i pilteit arm!, or recruit her . navy. ! Captain. lie wanted to , purchare a Majority - 8t • • i no longer to be conitiered as tt question connected -- - • ' - . they would fed. But • N . 'NOtraillaige,er • Miaiiiter had stated, - that ,' in the service, but bad been forbidden to do so, : le A, , • she tiWiitsva o sa - of 'the Tilfe: - To' pro- tcblisequence of 'this he had found MOW obliged to . - &-r"l'isr "usuel° lll6 . fickh "''''`'' — '' cure. maihsp r .Stonjut likeio `:Peseta . the Sovereiga- of I quitehe regiment in which he had served , and this •• I with the Cabinet. By a happrillustratiou they were - - seen isrforamil e elsetrie-weeeesoiseso. before theta tiles the " Slave Trade , " uninfluenced . by the toiCe or that do ` t Must be beholden slo England, and so : too' t a time when he couldnot help seeing many Government. But, it should he remesibered, that, be hut! . jiiiii, fiii- derleutniag of Copenhagen had I Foreign Catholics in higher situations than any to during the Administration of Mr. Pitt, although be recruited the - f reitettrelq. • Tbeeonseriptione the '-which he had aspired. if that Officer bad continued opposed the Slave Trtde with .all those great natural Dutch seamen, ito i d the tailoyt Of America, would.; in thearmy he might probably now have ranked eery powers which he so eminently possessed, still it wad serve to complete the marine *forces nor did they thigh in the profession. -He did not wish at present not till the whole force of Administration was thrown :rant landforces. - As to her resciarces, they were Ito go into the disvesion of the Catholic Question, he into the scale, that this iniquitous traffic was abo unimpeed and unincumbered by debt, and was; in ; thought it would be better deferred till after the Ca- lished. It would be well, before the Right Hon. fact, in a situation to employ those means and re- , thotie Petition had been presented, he wished them Gent. opposite calle d on others to join his friends, to . entices to any object *she chase I aise ; even to ' th e de. to took at the present state of this reentry, at its shew that they were pelted amongst themselves. A strudels, of this country.. He was . unincembeied i ; commerce, manufactures, and revenues.. The !Rut- Noble Lord (Castlereagh) now sitting on the _Tread *WI cotoniei, ' • whttn. Great • Britain; -was adding to I tioieto which these were reduced, however, it should sury Beach , whose indentures were not yet signed her colonial possessions, which were:the causes of I seem, was not sufficient for the ambition of the pre- and sealed, no earnest having been taken for his ser. debarrasstrient andereakunsio the militasystrongth esent 'Ministry, and they were now about to array ha vices, had repeatedly spoken on the claims of the Ca. of the Empire. Gneristnent had statesilhefailiire larras 'against us another quarter of the globe, and tholics—yet he was on the. point of going to a diri• in our resources td be somewhere about 1,800,000 e.! this too at an era when we were engaged in au un- sion, that night, - without saying a *tele word The deficit ex the revenue would .be something more ! profitable war, when we could entertain little hope on so important a subject. ' Now,. as the Noble than in aritlimeticer rating, because the'returus • foe of ultimately gaining that for which we had been Lord had accepted, or was about . to aceept, a goods exported were reptid in d e p rec i a t e d cur rency, I fighting, and when there was no probability of the seat in the Cabiuet, he should, -be glad to making a balance:mainet I:ugh:rod of nearly 20 per i war-being brought to a conclusion, but through our know whether he did or* did not inteedeo.support cent. Before the adoption of the Orders in Council, 1 impotence to continue it. If at such a crisis Minis- the Catholic Question ?- It might . be Odd, that, ace Americo took of our produce to the amount of 12 " ter.; refused to go lute a Committee on the State of the cording to the new principle, he went into the Cali millions sterling *idea the emir, 'tight million ofi Nation, it could not but be said that they had brought net unshackled on that questiOn.. But did the Noble , that suns was composed of the:most- profitable inane- 'the country into such a situation that they wished to Lord, who had always opposedthe Catholic Cleime ~ factures of the countrytherePayment war madele 'be 'blind to it. . That they were at once afraid of believe, that when the Goverutoeut opposed the ', . 1 19 most - advantageseilit leant:jet, one-third eii 'it losielug on the - evil, and incapable of supplying a question,. when that Friend . (the Chancellor of the -:, heisg returned Id * theeraW - enterials of America-oi - remedy. -' Exchequer) who sat next, him opposed the question— -• • which ra w materials served to feed the manufacturers ', Mr. ROBINSON . thotieht lt-, would have been did he, under such circumstances,, believe - that It . 4 -the other part was paid is Bets of Exchange on much betterif tkd Hon. Gealimilts, instead of pro- could be carried ? No 2 it was mere delusion 1 When the Continent, which kept uptee Exchange in favour posin g teinvolre the - Honoree all the embarrass. the Right Hon. Gentleman, armed with all the influ of this country, and reduced the'priet of bullion.-- ;meat iltdiabyrinth •of a Cotten, had come for- mice of Government, exerted himself against those At that time the country . Was ebliged ' to' puithase liard whberoifiestlistinct pregookint on those smear claims, the Noble Lord Must be aware, tbat e with bullion to procure foreign. corn tn . feed' the steretwriu *bidslue thought:the eyelleinimeted upon -by, 4' all the diAnterestedoess of his vot e , they could not manufacturers wh o w e r e tow tedueid to the *drda Preseit'lliniatty :was +moor '.- $e 'treed with 'emceed G. t, rzy [Hear.circumstances, Under such could ', . • f thitoseteteed Wee"' that ;' to conntlei • nifty of lasarrectio tl „p o t confining district, hat spreaill* tar misettief i Where the v. ()often menisfeettitris were carried on,. Ti those'' counties they destetlyed the frames. The proceed. tugs whi c h had taken plae wet infficient teritew that the ivy 'Vett Cut -down f. teet ion wt. %weeks after tion haying brought in before deemed than twenty was like!, Glasgo w , distress was Committee. paupers to the m o nth • from 8,2.88 of one month, Pets. Govern the distresieti; thing so Bow' must, tieteft in order to gow, Itisn7 The lion. of iairepeaber t .....__ it wined- bebapsoper, to. &AO* State et iretwl at present. The Papers raceway r.moved for respecting America,. had been refused or the ground-that it would be unwise to enter at pr seat into the •discussloo. to *hick they mi g ht would "ct i now Mr. LAMBE was not disposed to undervalue the resources of the country, but he could not see that agreeing to the Hon. Baronet's motion, would be a confession of weakness. A Committee on the State of the Nation was particularly called for at in era like the present, when the affairs of the state were; carried on by an inefficient and divided Ministry—, [Hear, hear, hear!] They had lost their strength in the Noble Lord who had resigned (Lord Welles ley), and gained weakness in the. Noble Lord oppo site (Lord Castlereagh). [Hear I] The notice given I by an Honourable Friend of his, respecting the Or ders in Council, was to argument agaiust going into a Committee, as no where, in his opinion, could the snbject.be so properly brought forward. With respect to the question relating to Ireland, if it was i really let loose, he was glad of it, as, it every man was allowed to vote as he thought right on that sub ject, he felt confident that he should shortly vote in one of the largest majorities that had ever been seen that House.—[Heor, hear!) He agreed with the last Speaker in the view he took of the Peninsu ;la.. He thought it had raised the character of the army and of the country ; that it had improved in the bat manner the discipline of our troops . ; and that with such a chance as we had appeared to have of doing good, we could never have been exculpated to pesterity if we had not generously and gallantly I spread the shield of our defence before Spain. Lord DYSART opposed the motion, and con tended that to go into the Committee, might be pro 4actiore of evil of considerable magnitude. Mr. HERBERT defended the policy of continu ,lng the war in the Peninsulas., k Mr. M.. MONTAGUE wished to know of the Wm. Gentleman who had desesibed the present Go velametit as, an ineScinat . eadllivided Ministry, why his Mends bad not aceepiecrof•tbe invitation which • -4 been• given them, to come forward sad. strengthen ..• There r - and Lords and Greqilile be. ezpecte4 $o come for. ward? ;man who prixtif the itiffif i ef the '4un, try, no man 'who - wished well to Its isiteresto, could join an Adosinistrstion formed like the 'present. If . there were no other .reason for going. into the Com.. ne, this tied of- the Noble Lord ,to the' Cali. Sipa Are presetaiitutes , - sufficient. ' - -. r 1 j . •., • ' • iS i 'P _. . • ?' ..T i I.' • ~:-• , 't • • •••••••• ._,t ' n • . . . PriPiratioos, 'when .they , ought td :far from.being intitunllErr,bir ir.,;;F theni: ~ When ito. llct 0 1 )0 4. th o , offepsive, Sinekthe . y attended to him as they .di n Others, he Shoed. "I'd v now tiluded 49)• no artiyhail. bee*, leas t pubui p inst perhaps_their ' net mlgrtt epab'-e r, . 49 manic AuccessfAi.ope4tiecui; 44 1 6 0 Uprep himself Niojfor — : ..he otii?lewis had beetvasreptent of tines qvitftwa .flaki sip:. fiescoucludeby Stvilitihr opposing the I, if.we were now to stop, he 4141.u0t., .motion. i . . _ • liii, 1 , 1 l' o +4 4o43 gPoljois,tbevoltntry,wpokl ~filir, ruiTanutis.se; ao , . should not 41,1.10 d, ad been.psqtracted tar/ weer 4 years, . ve.takeopr i calipp,.to address the Hon.se at that late as-4444 tlpfrenizlkUttlnr.itstpeArst ,Se ' of the debate, :Nit ie felt it necessary, pn au )y chriann4,.:not a silitsgajuSsiain..l occasion so importsOA( 4)e. present, to requite; from ala arms, He, had threatened, • that,' the soble..l,ord.. 000..4 (Ca - silersaelt). who had Is ia,pdetl, he wostid c hine the.leo-. I hitherto remained ,inlent v some explanation . of the lel, cajislar env, into the. ses,,atlti .princitilis,op which he had bi!coole a Men borpf the Ikg Au thtowercelLisbon. Al. , gsistiug ci t tAget?, it bid tic'elk ofteri observed,, and 'Palavers, on theretreat. which took i • apmetimes-bY Ahottoif.,Gesit...(Mr.Montagoe),:that 'I , • .o that action, he predicted th a t pottthese only who iton.,...had'a.iighk*_ to lau4o. - .If elii* D 1 . 3 • ' , - on of a. utgentet-moured them- 4 I.]—And though t .serted their frit et to interfere wit - Honourable Bs patios, he could a wpuld rivet thf this pretty manif [lfear, hear I: were asleep till t ;ed character to -The whole of e I then, farewell mists were only 75 I turning beck,el hat if they ex 1 plating the NW hey, like othe .. 4 would sorrows Having tine for once a noblano catholic coucesdons, .likerties of Eur t the subject /could ace, but it alto 4tber, he ohierved,led fears, and h ee word upon it.— so visible in it e table wnsld groan . into a secondal lt Catholics in amp- ' rope. Well fill s. The Hos. Gentle- of the nation,. by the RiAht 'Jou. 64 p r g Major r Y" . " — Yet he did not *denten, on a former t .._ ~ TY 'o' selv as We • t the ley roiliii4 . iiieviV,Piibe manufactu re s;a3l expected i:•4 e aZ. -ffewT thew s it ---. 'w;;,zir as it.; then ? There ttiere never wakatinsmulmus . • - down for e'er. t i rh r feel: this ilaeolik inso - r. , could th e .r.fi eeeez i se i n to .a Committee on the strength wens mere to la( - , and never " was i net, and the preseni state . of Irelan4issere sutidient. .. lion what remedy, had beef!' aPPlied 1. W4l six j State of 'thivNatioe if Ireland and our relations with • there a time when men .40‘ gosaysissould re- ; It,might be said, the Iv:vet Wisp wasjueonsenient; It e, eks after the meetir4 ofPirlionient (the iosorree. i A reet i ca r weee - go t t b b e discussed i The motion re. -hue to serve their country • yesoprinty t. and ;•buti many . ,years aga r when the iltitation .-of the ' n having then esisteeftli:thfee ) :thoothsN a bill is l speedos eur.Liessaw Trade, which was to com e, en with.less appearence . of loyek. to, him. ! friin whom I country was not half so tedious as the pre'ient ru. Hight in to cnniirt . intit tr ettOtlenffkie_What Win . 'in a few days, •fereialted tutetiser argument against tha invitation. had been .r id.. lla , :wished _ti,.l limas; in despite sf Potpisters and of _the Crony, rore dented a •thisderfiegrioet'''Th N'OrkAite more -going ustntheiwispeeed Committee.. Still, however* know why, on such an occasion, they had not come 1 entettartied the sabject..,Alnclrhad•heen said about l a twenty machines had been destro v vdt '' ' Whet ihnogitiesimisurereato theasidea, he could not view : forumedy anti could not . but, Consider tit* failing , the Spardie war, and gnat obloquy had been:thrown 's Likely to ari§e in (base! tiopulous .districts of thestatossfehawationlnthoommegloorny light withoe leo sio.soal awsethiag likea,daretiction front . duty! out against, the Hon , Sarohot, .as if he wished the 1 a %Ow, of Beeleoeeeter, and. LiNi‘rpool, where are Hon. Vim. Herilid noturishteiltut his eyes to the & mi .': •Rewlahstbto anew if Getettenaen. opposite were less i &lash troops to ha 'Minivan n from the Peninsula. :tress was !till' greater .?•-• Frurn the - repoet.of• the i le 4 h e , thought it s h ou ld brneet,. not by a confessioa divideasaloelt. *e Ives Ono - the. Administration I But nothing of thabiud est:aped from Mai.- s lie I . Imtnittelappeinted to enquire ittt6The•state 'cif the sof istimiseentoesarbiga by a n euurtion of our strength. was, sald•te be I t . Who wai t ' leader.) Had they I:wonlil not now gate! intone merits of the system open lallan4bont of Lirerposl;• it •appieria l - in On tlijastabject his *pillion wasptbatan oire es i te bi e e .i. ab y.ebewqnst t le the . . Illigli!„ n:. Gentleman , who '. penned theeet; - Thii,* however, he would say, . that I mc l 2 4 4r4lnuary . last; ' they had inafeened , '46varbetter thaw a dApeeiseweirl the latter.being, , aa I was4c*Pneeeekee del t he .. on.. ? No, he I amply, unfortunate .for_ coun try , tat the 'm ss to' 1 . 5430, being, in the ski* ewe it bad beet chninctadeed by it very emiuest.wttew o b 4efied thaw ;to , wee .o 0 4 , 411 e tluni Proceeded. to Nl.tle; ~ oPPcsiket„ l 4fire• . tiols• were so one month, the enormous iocreese of 7062 Pee- •werst.feir carved 4s.aphist..dortan,ile ..thoe;ted.s.oompais tie Opielatii o( Tv*. ;Geetiemee.. 4.0 00-- Moll . utsso i cucshoidd, .sapnard to the WO , . 14 ,, Uaveromeet, ',to remedy this evil—to reliete !vetted - to des were inthatime-of Queen A n n e ..., an d ' d p o utiew. ,Thene,beehevrot [ ie t lmmory contra d ictory . . mar lonial lOufrieht.:Tr ii kelogie JArd,'!bed distresses' :bad found out, that there *aa' •ne- the vetraii;learawarisi :whjhb 'Eutlend arnisbeA4hb.,lllloeould• otber ite..4eraßeal s 1y750,, antk if he beiattehiika:V e rligiattetti . _teed% :in' Ili ,do. inn so good- for starvation as * the gailo.ws • they ' • King.* Prongs, modest. ono of the most •formidable , waves 4by i )0 1 1, i lls ifeeid eogolthAltit out ftn", . 4111110 f . ' i rt al P ile]:4 " ke eP e e4kes -he ' i st,.tbeterom .. ;•centraft fo r batters by *Wes; • I 'te.•"•c•eetitlerre the !weeerer 'fiormoiligloiStb then -ndoimit.4 010 sy• top halm clpirj.‘qoarAttippleo** 44,rti ,stll4 / 4 „befit yak, the - Pea.. order to suppli,the towns of Birminghim; Glas- -tlettesintwarnatisui. • abseils' liewegbt &swamies- woo* din l!"•" • ,ilf 4.44/44)- , rsautlipugUnkight Acid. t n'tft;o4ld,nepi.7forkelsthet th e , tt effic' ytiarictresteri - anti - Liverpool.- - Elfearr isear!l.vittitcattitri•of tin I,lica fat airedivir , marlben,.e.- fas i modtrAt allitalCtor ; ta i .joaek‘,,bf,,this-iinitorMi' oi t ifewein arlintnet.Ud.been , rocogujuei t kidsu . ton. Gtntlenlah'tleht alltitictl to tha'pahlicatioir • 'lBl734.•whoatitialweteatttiisibiallarmati• kilt* Iseitehr/414 4 4: ShElritli 4 .hiii•llPPO., 4 P i e c *.lh et it Wh64llti e llil ai tr i l a , 411kuld- - - -- ..in t ar ri-i-t--- ing4hs 4 l t: t:iki til -'- ' ° the Prince Regent't letter, whiCh . be - dld with•re- tbb- "r alortilm* etlikaerefaileteillotlebeiregelPlll'llere°4ll4"4"t 6441451441°411.ki1i11 ' ta4le 14 Keel • taleeln the "UM*" : w" . . • - •• * _ I F