The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-21 00:00:00

• . -. 'Os' • 4 ~~ . our ale& in repeat• yir lUSE OF 007.fitOrit' thi ii011:1 oftiookliV . kelit _ ' - pi/mooted a giallo* reptile. priiratel a 0/11111111:'1 sth of. Elizabetb, ligied e ~~~ . .Y 7: :.. • I a me l 1 1 11 e i t r on el t n o ' i f e iia ab oli s h ed e l ,) it ue It sub. s i d,d % h e l c ' e .., ... ..s, it it meant any thing, must laisitit reg ret, eient government must be reetotede - lie . ter, to the principles and the polity of M.. they would not attempt to imposeletovernnient French people.. Ile said, he trusted - CO , - * because such a mode of acting vapid : Constituttup tt o tyr k_ oe 'sl i ' i n it : l 4 - way to defeat its own object. ' It hikilmen ly and forcibly said by a Noble Frferttil , __ _..,.......e g et'thp Grenville) on a former. occasion,*thdr . no is t il,,•b„,• veionge of the tate,seccesees weseethet J ilete . .), . t,.. ~ 1 e the lt,toarTit x.tiets4c„o te: . mere - of this : carat:Ll was spilt lu cuss the subject of the balatire.,at *ft - ; oPpvsed the Itstnitco woad le tit tipOrted not sotigt ta Ira irtf tt u )( l _, = from *France great sacrifices. et . ..l;e. ' • Trey ° . every &foie., : batter judge "..* rile in such a manner, that every**, • considerable, should feel testrotigibt time ,t - sniiitery , , first on different principles, and upon a i diffe ie rent . toys Sir William Tr''' . ltilurst i ty .k• ' • ri inch' Eaton, was 7 , 41 0:s a r cy: t1 :of an :f l ii d ic e ii • That liteeily lied distinguished itself °:'" ... tha -)., peace as well as in time of strurs' ving its; takeee pursuant • . to votes of • Pottlianinitt: . He ' th en . 1 .- w pf ho rhe or c? th af e e ... i t t o t e b w r bi lin arta tbec. 4elce e i g° lle ! Cira ftrli n g d il Pen . a ' i ono ry: En g el. c sity4 . .. ilie p . proffered tligiiity. • - own independence and Mato ! its it . vs, lie was moved (Or various returns relative to ithe state of inch - . ci tete siv . e . ' p ll p or4 a hr io ll n i v e• t . in a Bin fee. t h e - h ot t e tv rot oo ff, gland was ' 'a chief mean rs,.96olCirin.etti'',ug• ens-red. learly convinced, that with a rierf,ttivtho cir.,!serl'a;. li.s(is from the year 1780, which • was ardered ;* end :Le ton of the balance of pewee, a;' ,q %leech left for leave to bring ranee a considerable addition 'uf,tieritory to her foe' keeping Up such roe& • The Bill wittilW find might be depraved • Of eee e lecet.le •it :vailfV-. atiacreqt tillhe;Hu t ise o f pi x - e d ' - -Y it; .. , Merit. The Noble Lord coitldlia,r4ly presq.etreehatd. l sil4.Yiriiiiaii*Temple lig au ec all eke(' krmer possessions , but, at, the eel e, kept uP (brought in, and read the first and•secend time. '." 7 ild frrtni - the Conrroul; 0 - . will eleueete,ef,Peepie7 stget he fit welffee t ' re re se t t e e 'ei 4 the spii it of - union in • the present' elegederacy, was I • Tile DECLARATION OF FRANKFORT. • 44 ; 44 $ . mice observed, that ') t t le • ‘which , ehowythis eater advan- : Mr. HORNER wished to ask the Noble feel4 l. 4 ther House n ut 'Pelliement would ineerfereliteheereetly l i ii lie heti a str ong ambition ,reer an a piece wt rwith 11 .e to grow great by th t a p s sV ot dd deprive France of a keret' portion of her (Lord Castlereagh) a question respecting the deco- i any Peuding rigaCiation- ' The. MOWN' , unould, 4 service, but not. by.the s erv it u d e o r his i e- e .territory, ..He , therefore, . strongly' recommended meta which 'had lately appeared in the foreign papers, :therefore, be opposed. upon the principles,, ef ~the) . If he incepted *elide, he stinted 1)e e LIY*7- overeign of a moderation, and the preservation slid encouragement as having been issued by the Allied Sovereigns. He • Constitution:' It ws an attack upoo ) it, as : an ine, mean State, instead- ef. Stadtholder of - of this spirit of independence and union among the only sought such information as the Noble Lord convenient forth Of Overnment,Or'at leasing incon- public; •and flint his fimilY • hod lone agree[ Re e.rnaintabied an Allied Powers . Au adjournment for so long .a time might not think inconsistent with the public serticeel veteent et all 'times hen the Crown was in g great • equality with Sov ereign P • ~' • ' fences. William, in con ' federae ' with was eetremety unusual. The Noble I .Lord -hod, in- 'He put the question stow, ns the answer . to it might den y foreign Powera, engaged io great ,versadiVu with 'B urnett, speaking .of a popular g " '!.ilee< l , truly told the Unties, that OI L Oa' ilembers• Materially in Meet the quosticm , nn which thibritere that native operations; So fer from the general complegepo 1 vernment , told him, that it was the strovisestot-1 • .ought to attend their duty a and' this 'would be the • night to decide. From th” eipiesitiOni' ittifilainsdin Ipf, affairs warranting this measocedt WA" ; pricjaply.' in -' _ Salleting• the energies of the .peo I. against aI • case, Should their Lordships be schintosted to- meet : Slant docemerit, it should •sewdeibleriffie%lll4l Midel'ilitt stateof Aeretie the[ calleit.f s te ,sort ' eidjotifn-rfoeeign enemies: The Bullet' of C P - at John o'Grot's house, The Crown had the esteliser"in the rote Pence tame overtures of peace to Fraveithfreit i theei'lied : r , bent; not fdr .the purpose , out y. w een ieef Abe V. th of November said, that the worst-6i of, I at ete ' right to order the attendaose.of that MOO at Bel. the Batiks of the IthiiieeennOeit might' be eintei*til i eMinisters, but with the, object d t i,[ Jilite4lloserv- I for France would be the revival• of the ... hot;e g .last; as in London, and e theteright awl the duty to r - • that Vie propel:o made had beets 'ejected, thotigh lug the interests of the Countr e t, • T4lRrepesil i ipn . i gen di' nit 'this illustrious • Prince to Arbe' • . • ... , ), . . . I . . . ni the • responded to each Where. ,beate.)lte, exercise of "that this traS het stated in the dederatione. an d certainly I would ha ve been more Plauii le, lit r the . ,lloyeel ScortlellOrd had ascribed such great merits' , tad fight ,should be governed'.,Warynostances, and a it. wasi'Sitte:evilsie of a very diefeterte. colditteetione...l shown an d . disposition to embarrass thogeveininetit thed piiiformed sachlbrilliant services, lt* I.A *Reared, nucteetion in the time of the meeting-of Tsriintiiri4.• 11441attetto ask. first if that do c ument wa+abithen.:!' in itt. - negalations.' But what iaas h e fa c t i',i n i Aids i p after the Dutch PrOclasnation look at the s tat e . . Id i woo $. n a great measure,- preclude Ireland front': tic, And it: it; was,` whether his hilajeltre•l'dfrilvters;t*hat sesitiu.of Parliament, fiver sided the existeoo '.. or things so, atitiotArt erlari • dar# th e ' res'olution of two _ Airy share in the representation. 'lhisargnotent had hod corscurred.•iii it, • and %s he*, 11111lbffeeli leilale . lif -pithiiid,.- I Hkerfainiy . auringShe l4t half centuryl qr thfee towns, 4.- . dissoliittg, tho commnnwealthe $ acquired , additional strength since the. Union. :The ehadteen rejected ?, - • - 0 Aro :-+l.t , t 4 . 7 A , .kt". .ati there'lken tOtlte'sedatieh unanimity , 'such uevni Ile,„..however,. was happy t o find that ire had an au. . - whole business of Parliament had hitherto been:coo- I • • hairde-CASTIXREA'GR, in ette!Or • Whiled 'llte , klete catiGakice PlaCed'in the hand's of . Ministers,, by ethentic end solemn ,declaration of th e . p r i nce o f f 1 . I: r • .1 4 . ' ..... ,: i er - , ' I .6tied to grants of men and Money for the service of ; document,' which . kad. appeared,• to b a , atitheutie, -. et 'fl o g tegof rlianuent of all. part ies, speaking, Orrrege; that he wield- not undertalettede functions Government • but to redress the 'grievances of the 1 and be had the satisfaction td iith?iin the li on :; Gen, tlte - Attlnitt , the tense of every Man so the of ,the supreme power , except under it • ktkitonili. 2 had been:given Cation which should 4 subject. wite•us ,touch the businesi of • Parliament as I tlemitt and the 'louse, that the Most perfeetecblitett 0401. ,:; "J rer all the sit opt that .., I , .. . . seceriatici . guarantee thelibetty • • If' • ' the /IV ". to grant supplies to the. Crown . . Parliament had, i preaoltetr.in ,the measures and rie*a -ef ' , the A..tes, * -11 st es 1.1.4 had • been voted, the Atty.:expect- lor op,ponple. : This wastedgcleratien Worthy onto indeed, greeted- most liberal supplies, and, from an. and vitae eteps taken in conseqweice7.4 th,ve views': leg the Militia; wych.'he dkl not blame, but in which i.descendant of.:Williom I, aunt of the Gauntry-Of D 3 c , ansietyetegive every possible degree. of efficiency to,i- had been taken with the full 'approhittiort amid con- sl he wii jtr.:oll red ..iis hire . ..gene still,farther,- - r impport,' I Witt., 4s.we , litid no ' Ambassador 'ee'represetitinifve • the measieres.of .GotArtimettr, beti e treeic e hed in some ; tnirenceiot -this • tionntry. What -answer hod' been I not .11)"u Outibriti:l4)4h but by those, toe - . who were in that country:at the time the, late.important chs.ige lati.telk;opost tbs.:principle' efethe•cqfittitelion; :,rettrtned, ind.what resulted froth! 'the pee* over, ; Itt ; ilit .- ,1134t aefaßy,ot. oppe'lng Miniaterwr4e* 'wog od e -sit alt gOVeirMile 4 , 'W . fhtteetrthatitteis . ewfncrw, .wheu ill . had beenegottow that. was : : 61(6. i . plfitt WhiCh tad: beelV.UtildV; thelHottlrrtinttentati !itftlittriNi ' 4 clrComstances *ere peculiarly tut,- •uot wOrty . of . an oteeere indtryleal•likW.ltliuself, Maiyded, - they wore elesiredetee take their leave = - e -ewouldinot-peess - hlm to ley befOrietiteefeeesse' et- he ' fa`rouletb.e, e s eresore,which• he. condentnei .on k to:Siseln his phiee, e as a - Mem:lf-of .ilist ifietwe e ited s, , • • retie cer, ink Juid no unweieus. eppearsecee. *et i Meat- fe e l (Wilier diiclosnee taiiithlte , tlfeee. l •gfenerld pt . ! .0 et: .. Be hid taken as warm eepart pelr. dem for the.people of Nollmotiikeirlibertiez If 2nly p respect to the Louse itself', ..bot.alao with Ft....eMn.l.OttNitit , said, the first ferZil A ! - .iljoy r shy Mriteleer, je . eite general zeal egainstthe ietuntow : . l by,:a_chenge.inide itithe presence of - a foreign fierce, k ~ ..., , . • . . , irega,,ft.fotisugn,l 0 wers, as. every partf34-44a , po- r ot tbeNoblieLoral hod . Conviiwediiiheerferlig l ompol enemy,, ItAd. Its favour , of flyferr effort .. it irerl4-.the .I)utch should lon.thety ancient . constitinton, and *)*§..,, of, .Goveroment. re,,p.. , ,:tipt, those l'owars•hael re-i.ty,:of putting the questions he feltapliwtletteralteV•• ration fOT till -recovery. of its independence .: Ot t ...that their ltherttes,.shoillfl,:..nat be ,secured . ko them in hetricktlytf4diest saiivipii. of -Pa:element. .J.t•‘might.l .. .., . Xtt.mu at Nr-NlENittii:-..;-1$ : '•;` , ; ;I,_. '' ' for one „hakeeeer enteetained a dotter, that'ottoo!Lizraiyi, he - theritht • that this conntritedatt .dls. tb ose .pos t e t ts4,ll:l. ..Lord Clafty:it,EAG H *Wec... - aiitl!"aitklttif 'ties as it gentref'iti - ji,703 4001 . 11;fie 'made, either teeme.eeteaced by . seichakhelige.* , A.kc-hotigorpt,4i. alit* le pet to themjeeepti- l 4aiild *sit relieve:what aere - thelgtaandS 'etlilljet- I ser , o "meintgep e ..oi.„.ltte, prev eve Itation:4,:intle-irind Ninitse Were:equal to thernoiiiitlist46 , fitaill• s IpOcehettsive Perlis. [tiow -lekH the - met ion lie Wag-4640e 'I h thike.- 1 -! 604404 . .1C ikilllttl IA bleed sit to be teen •foletseriereO, it.,ilrif Otaiitifieni v and :`they wet in .thig:t it . tiectitt. i l i f arliwinent itself I lie omit:not herefot.e, wait , 'toe hear' titim. It. trip- 7ht thiliitittlf. !-Irin'.. e rj..,...,llAteisgbt-Abese: ,l oo4el.flottler, 'that, they: hid % been elosen'.*:„Pcinfttf,iice at ORO of the ad- : peared4e him quite reasoisideAkt , tdovew leii*elt(de ': ekeliiirti 'et heie,' . .(o4ngse wiO,l4,4l4eways. been; leePheeeleetrieirine titeseee-teeld tiVilowl religleiti rights to:much speculation joerttment than usual, fraii•thetitifsent,niateot the '4041 hys e 20' ,tei.'.:tegicliberteee'wholuid melee- ;Alf )Iteetatioria . thet' . .ertited•lfteen tit ; ibre'le t .isci e a their '-lie esprcald.4o AI- . 011ie b4113111M in Parliompestg - , - -"llt'.itaii*.Slituch ! . ialtet.ther 1;0104. 6t a„ 4"liniva, , ,of.., 4 ROrerif.ehd_ ;k!il !: . etnteente4.' . •11'n:- . .- - e . kzapfa4lf -40uheeieststerttleie wpm* tote kt *.the ! L satisfiettlit observing, -that" , o no, such 'imrleo4l4 . the ' intkolited Abeii : ettivd4 ' tire in:till** re, ' tikraiirst .all f, id ..pOis - i. afer...iiigialli(* : iVishOst , att a r , reitiVie ".0 ?resee;:•'6e Neon- l'condoet ofeMitesters woo ishowee by Parliament, •• as •'the ahinikratid ipjnat . .firciutricei."ol;ll:ba.„,ds/0 . , 0 ex- 1 . ethlitik- Pig.. „Pet,A.:•lief4d o . :Iniiii4.' a-eli - 64 4 3 ' 4ip and pri t rarie hold- i t . o require. ehe continued eparcise if Ara AutttbritY !eited 'garnet, .ontiosetthl connection*: 4ue .h e I . o34. 4 lfitiallfixembete Of .rhat PeltbeeteOreelitentia;,'. .a4egroipestt e weield . and 05%0* rellethe presenterrioment. .IThet 'diem- '. tienditgleffeellitictionite theeeierdiFisafikeetitstakeeeTlitethesb feleed_ty 10 - ..*ighlopjf!_tfitiintilea *hick s men be . wanted, it Stalleel,were slut. reverseuf this.' Looking, there. of the weelel e etyhen,k e se,the,..eatiee.Ortiational•itteSl liiiiciatfiatiflettliftisisprofed to feet for ifollsod. respectio4theotilitt.. L fore, at4he situation , of the publics. bosinest f i tsiid ht dependence maintalM Ist ' e fl Od i ar L eiosiaLoo„,i Go& forbid , ..tuotatty-AvordpAituld foil from '-hitii to i ri :stated % aaone of the tail cirenapsteneesete toted- not • piercel'ethet leeelli-elkee th - this situation M' :A,: :I others, strongly ••, daMp, • eetiboll•lit tiny .eiegiee, the 'patriotic ardour •liament had already i men[ aheselossed..its functions by' actediug .tifi ion ttl,, Valsilosettfo 'abstain . Gth efelsy: plc of dieeeasion•i mid lookeedeb -whioleeittenettebithould.:at- airs time linsiiiesetei • had.bee [jouremeint lilt Marche '7ll thaiisag otiPbrensfOt tie.. i` which ( might prose ertikerqtsing. • I:f ip Niilel.;Sices' be anisnetetteesinsethe . ftemigiteetmeel • Then" worst of March • • 4. ibis . posed .any...4ficultier , or enthaiwassmentle'oniGoaerh- , itifWer "on a former nleitited relierea himirmis Some arnutgeinent of a domeetic . 'GOntleiteqt Aould : „.be no thece499r.whlch :meet, be delieielelg Item 0 1: 4 he advaMage 4 `reeeltiet, !Acirlik4rikoltcarnatanciti (#l4c.kirei-o*lntentliebt to ': ettuii for' not:iigO'rousfy: opposing f - 6410 Oit'• ' N g . Of V iu T N o ble „in arduous ',julienne, from the , silsiloshiintlteeentils ?'lliftilailieltiltlieitlg. ail's:2l44Y • :yircpuistnitsel.. net !preilor: At the same time,eltielte*,:that the zeal i beee.„e3ineyeeeedy• •of.Parlieteene, theme would -Ito some , ewe** ;far !itiriattog ' Mt: • - optufaiia 0144-44 'those of Pletelei i iit'tinte.ention was principally 4 . lgfeatedlagainst-the _I ,ite vegitye But .sh °netting, the ekiteurninent. • •Oertainlye , :it lime pots-.' eminent for 'talent'. an d thatinnii ? " god .of ' preyed : fereigii .efiemy, • this eetmery aliteili 17* entioall that 114ttiitiegeeltild. wholly eliible that events might occur to eskidetieteeratku , to eisal for' the 'interests' of • llolland, - :: and . those of no change Should deprietreheoe - e etthelrelibertift.- Slieuld:the House • cell,Parliaramit.togerher earlier eitesetiti4itiese Mufti 1 , the • litetivof Oreftge: • -Berate • the Noble Lord's i lie had heard with great plitos4re,-.itt the binning Tallahmarkt would ,be aware•that a Yemedy was peevitied•fonieth 'a date, tinewers' were givhtt e Ale Wei ; the appearance 'of this Session, an Hone:nicht:de Petstlemen (Nr:,c. sptifiner, when the • which obeinted every difficulty.; whether . there was !of , the - ediqsactimis r We bad 'read, that on, the : Gran t ) eloquently 'stating,. . that the event's of the stray ; ,tae public,.,. usiness -simply an adjournment,, orproregatiOn by Virtue of !'15th .. 7 0f 'Nev. there was an .insurrection at -Am. law year shoWed clearly that there .is •:in 'Ole breasts ~1 1e- self i ta .l;apray§, c o in. the prerogative of the Crown; .eiirce . tbe•':Crown • stordien, and: that on the IGth certain gentlemen, lof all human beings an instinctive patciotism l which .--- . , .. - Plaineel 01 the Session - ot,Parliament tieing ,so, long could, in uili cases, call Parliamout together in four. I - f o rMki* tbeProsisjimalGocernme . nt s resolved: oil ip- 1 leads them to defend their homes end their country • protracted *in the' summer reoletlett .euel - Ineterred -teen days. lie could; t h ere fo r e, sat=e no practical i n . •e v iei r g `'the Iliicic . of Orange.. ,That Prince . ,Cacorde ' against a foreign invader, however specious may . be much . thb Amendo*Ekt of his N.-9* Ftittd. , Ad- .coutemiencedike to mutat . and -4 'w" net. er°ba- letlf. lift this coui:try, inif f it was natural to "itup- . 1 his pretexts, or whatever may he Mae organisation of At tinge. teleitltd 'been eteted bY fhteNohlteboyd(Joie -hi-14 1 0'40y thing would happen, previous to March , pose; unilieill ihe , cfrcemstences, consulted With the their Governments." If there WaS • any philiiiPlT yerpool), that,: Porerinnettt 'would derive.grentiolou.; the - reuiler tit earlier meeting`particulary destrible.:- . En , 4 liiii : Minnitnrs , ..w li n,. on . the o ther hand, it must' Illicit eiught us to reject lite:motile. instinct of Pa' afteletiee from... the proposed adjoterpiegetee, tbe "The ereeosed adjountment• appeared perfectly safe, !be suppelled, eticaaroured to aeceertain what the in- triet)irn, it was a philosophy which ha*hoetti•despise. thoubt the instieveuieteire that mieleleaefgee,-feme with the understood power of the :Oreweftetell upon ! ttritions . (Mile 11 ' .1 "ii * .e were , after the Resofationilutt "But; ties,ides this - instinctive. patrietisin, ..there was It. far out.weighed Abet,- consider:tin:4V.... :occ.L. Parliament, should- l ost unforeseen evielttilf Iftiffiirt e ' l 'hediuttieil.e`eget the neat day a ft er the Prinefeii•nre another and a higher. degeett,•est petriotisv.ite • which iiiiini.lefliseinneents peeekt e letee. been ..p r ie* f iliAMl saigtcg arise . Ite, the re f o re m o ved, •tkpiake flverit•uto,viiiiiits'llOitand ) . he a6eted,..agiinst his trice siop . l teiclSO itetei love ogsecoentry e e beceuseit ought to be time broldl4oll,o)4.ftek•R*liOn . 1 0 11.P.P4404*.ArtY. •;104.liaing,-.!sitould.adjostrit to theelifioeliarele o 1 - teeet; . ne he ettited, what called' sits tit% than loiter ; beenute in it Out' liberties nre•secuied, end. tppOiliiett, fee?n:Otlit.,Afeaso. :An Are, indeatC, ,:h*d 1' Sir 'JAM I',i .II A GiCligTOSll . . rettetz-41e con flits ancoitilik lied b‘n*, . Vironuilt 'be. eataiallor . Mir - best l inierests 'premetted. -It set: •PilifeseP tl Y peesed.severet,yeeee , ljgc-K 140 4 which the e ineepeertie• efeesed that,' so far from vxpectiog Ore ettlefle'WttlCh I 'en eitgilliterdape feelleg 'for the '. fate .of litelltind, snot should undervalfe,thishigter degree of patriotism, the facies of. a leegetd r inete insight .1)*• pret t er,tede the Noble , Lord had thought propeetweekee ht 'had Ito regret the , lev4r,w ith... which - the otthvariati . .had ,lest * peace that such seetheeete ",sliooki he uttered in skein. •the . course oflige rid tittnento ' i etaperietwe i belled liliekt he woultb•have opened vp , therttciiindefiir ilsAtieff&teeftifilutt ancient and renowned , itetiets..• ;Os that Beim, and Englund* s-, ii e' ; coolly, nar. of PO 1%10 dujitlea,..:i4t .11,Ft 'seemliest' I this ad -.so as to - remote all , toreefle end I . , tie e , bill tog : Ali . _ w j u i s c, cois taiarat w e g noetieeisti ) * ..sheuld countenartmlunch a.tteetriait t _ / iiirOTCCI.. •s• : he_ANKL. 9130* ~ ...Were [lies. Idificeltieseeaud to-relieve•him 'from titerettietereeleptl.syisilyetti ro Tifg - 1 Yet , thit'coustitiOtt.4as le . ‘,CtSh . o , that the eenpleofl,l ollitilatitattiPteP e c t ...... 4 *a74... ,reger ee theereereerrealmetigination ; disturbing th e * unan i m ity, which bad • httherlei ." at ojlatiOveried by:a few 'private gentlinnere, .7ielid... e hele Opieieq„either.by tneiviegaior tiiikeettail Ile kiby pocateiza meant licktbiiimliabonoarable; and veiled; and: sembicbhe hatleilentlyecene fi erett.''lt ; tar acclamations, and itithe preeeeZa Ora ritOign..lerOjentatiet i ee If is tetaneit have bete Obtained, .i.Petee etteet. be Aiiiilette*llablet.• th at- Should not Ives by ne•meees -agreeable to bier tear address 'the Iyo 1 . Wiold the 'flotie ti d er e deem its iincerr. if " . heiheittld.bleett e been better pleased•if he Ned then . l= h t g . e ...entiea" seturity .ta . Aar Akijes • • and sosoer•than ifouse for•theeirst time,' labouring' under the prey . (: [Trots ` no alarm ne such're'eubjeeter' But the 14ble ri4a7 .o ce.gof ? ;..*:viraiiki, of `the .people acting wider chef securitt i siteVid ialtigirerdell,"_..bll w'euld look hare of 0.1thl? .iiiiiepesition, -anti , under en the car - Volerftifkuie,de a declaration in the pretenee. 4,41 r- theft natefdl•leitleree:ted not the act of . a few 6 . s 'e n '" bankruptcy ittiel If .in thlpfeea4Hl,(lsprd !Holland) .eumstances• of .present affeirs,• suoltas 'the''Nnble itattiebf,'4 f. Europe to ifiieh he gave unbetinlled i temee, howereOuathatattble, that formed the 1 - I ite. would uprose of-no pear"thit should not secure the Lord hod described them.. , He ; 'deed/ties,' Ttortleui. Linft6, - thot ii .. . 1 4 1w -1 1 ot - hi lt - it of li ne intention t o ii:4: • 710 . eiko, GoTer,oteitt. •He trusted, however, -tha t independence, and oetuUelifhste •trie 0621 0 1.9 4 , ' , the tett,' begged fat the ;indulgence . of . the Hausa- ill itltite 'Nese 'overivraltat: Mond togiVe unlimited 'thisPreiree Of Orapiets,vretild take care' that the pce- Allied Powers ; and would approve of sic war -whose !chose . opinion:4h,- was desirous - •Of SettiWillinis ' Olf hielfit to the 'obletord% lie Was relieved • rroth One AlViiii(4lt . .his..Proclamation should be carried into object might he . to bring, other States intiethe circle right oto the grounds ' of his Objectiensee i iSici ea r . R ivet dieteelf e ,; . ...L'eh o t of r o i e i g isinterfarence in the i effect, and a Wise* Constitution should he 'framed, of hostility. Should the motion of littafttble.tiord ftwit,hia.with , -to-diStarb . theinwriantiArrtilyilscost apalrs:Of Hoil a nd. Wh Ak . t ower he ihouglet of _the more i eeffieierit to :eteettie e Altkliberties of the PeciPl-('• Ile be adopted, , he hoped, when the Hoesecgaiti mete skug appol.4iftsgreater :q ovations 'oak 'itialeitid Gus tenter change; he . wes Oreilude4 from saying by :.trusted that some sort' of.Legielatisoe Body would be his Majesty's Ministers would either meeeems - ,eelde. Terevesitet ellat . thiaitieve; ho wished - 4hiterie - dyed ,do lieciecetio n , *hick* * , t o c onvince us, acid Fa- i appointed in .ehat Country, which would afford a dress of Congratulation to the Prince Regentemeafe their '.llllttelttisin •to - the premise -, a • 1 1 / 4 10,64eitifi rope; arid p o ' s t er it . t; `the( t h . , c h a n g e yos spent:l9ola ;itisbee,ble securitY for the . rights of the inhabiten ts * count of the return of the blessings ±ist.pettoi;4l4 7Aveidiaigt 4eilefere4 Many peat. twiniikierlition4: - * ittfdbniversal a t ehtte t passing" in a neighbouting "A 7 was- certitif4-2 subject ofe c o neratalatien„ and he comedown . to that House with docurnentee •to presto shoUld:aseferthet•ehe Noble , l e ord•hevlot -preese4is friend) y coun try e sin elicit we lad me shave . e* He 'Uudeptoti it to be a fact-, that thespurity of the ad irresistibly, that the continuance of ehtecelamities IA d eviatheir from ithe.usnal AartiAmenterylpreckica., the should pot pies; 'the guitrinfea -Of 1788. • Ii might' i etrtfialf4: tioe of justice in Holland' had survived the iiely • he ascribed to the 'obstinacy-tied I proof of its tmeessitY.was inmenbetft et t eleetotdeedp; 'be a questio n o f public 1 ' whether, if a state be , ii i t t erter'eliich swept away its national itidePenduil:': aw ie . of the enemy. 1 Items s een.. ---- _ iis on. itliosribe 1 - led' - ' - ' was t',...eit put, end the ~ ire do not fee 1t and Lawyers, equally distinguished for pro lout &division the rtal Ikerektft,thitt. i ',bud talents.. He, therefore; did 'hope; that the and the /Louse atijiterw&V tla frap:satl.i . ; institutions necessary. for the liberty and happi• •. .. , ~. • • .. .. , • . its ie 4: t.ii n." , datieettekthat,.tipon this , eriaseon he w - se - :• Of the (hut colikklei3is put 4 , measures • . . • from loterfe 7 . lei .Which eur Saverelg9 _ formed a µArt.-eft* Shaul", II at` libUtty (it ; ther49le . , - wake. notice Of neat pi t rt of-die kOtgrict °.( clime by 044046 i Aich - was suppeoed trtetAnten,ditt,•t4 , porsuw, 41th ilstiitct, to the . lhakytic 'if 3 r7. these notioLy pint iet `quit it . .41411,tm ft vioiitieti .0( P 0 1 . 1; Vase ; iaw cysolay ockiMilitY - 4iivalitze:4lu`"r- 4‘..... 44 , ./I , ....,: _...._ t5., 1 4 ill, ' ‘.' ~.1 ,^„.. 4 7 . - "I''' "Z=Ar• ---... I fs. i i ,l . ' Was this the d ' . '-bettiiie, itiikei .sa i totallf .12p aajterl .l ...c , .o oe pikrt Mit iittli s t •Ud 4rif ititlkiippoc 0;1 4 1141 ` lu t; - 7 4144- tiPIY 3 c# s C -1 1PP. 1 lit*t wfaiiknot,,satictirte o 1„• .J titesectita yaws . nut p,xfspaapi "14414n0nt had already givetvise.to..l country, and. CoallClPOrd4 lY Vi s like s g, when sus4,notiet 04 .14 lotataTent of the Legiatataro of Ft iessio*ses with peepeci.be4h to pubil piss, ariFiNt f rom .01.. e loath 1 . 3 P4 4 "4 Ike n4tifiti° oo .' f104 . 1'1 0 4, 1 Al 9 111:!P 'taigitt he,trcessaiytdalm: reef Thelltir,itile Lord 0.41:01;041) 1 14.sta ?rapine' , tOt this measure , that fa r disinttebed as much of the public tliti . Fotie • through 4. sie Ist of . - saivraut, be could - Dot sppili:Al characterized the reaionfil wiich. he tlialsiiLhagi bi ' , t . .eiei ellih4fo.ot 'mod , -10lpit .1e .14ticn illia ve 4 the pca gt , 3 1°"*. ;. I ask) . :to h i ta3T , 111 A ottaidiuyessavosid km,y o. fit.. gist :*st be , . . r wir i wee:jokir to. be . ; iismtia)4!ciiploitip d ii : 1 ! - .ll l e question , was bete. eaptivitl withl 1 P firm tas.carried, .pa (I • ot.ltarcb. HOUSE IN 'if \ 'the Howie trEni tip in ' ' Asvent givro 10 ertitnin II Alr. 310.1114 Lit presitni 'n • i Art. Mr, Scrims! (INSLOV II i lion of the Att ut the sth ) person. . . , • 4 .:.: • 1 , . ~... . . • ii;Li j , t; 4k: I it ) urasskattlneeessarr for tins 'Ott 4; im-.)46 We*. tie 1 rescurd from the grow !P. a . 0(1tleror, p i jkipsousgio preprlett .of allifierent eourset - The fitsbit 4 herrd Mr! 'hatutetln her and fiinadOr usiiiiing Powei uosjpez aw l , given.no maw. but ulievrellent stittfdf the; iiublio vire. • tie shoUld e ki))tthey'(lig ;,..?0 11 1 millirtisit s e' business... kisnuat 4syslimittetl i ..lhat-4hti iv/dui& al'. our duties to 11614 4 reylued.::'.llt . t.ir ! ~.:. z• ~, 4. , . Cord a veljjeud meow foriewhiataswjhuttitheut•; • tion wee the sAt iic ha: &foil? :44 * ki(1 11 $1 1 ~. - . ...i,' . but he attest deity thatlt hid a sufAeterttftlftenea to vOultifit._Citrtiti.tili i iiegglot be i til.tiflei I. ." deckle+ not the duratieylet molten lietjhdiriiroant t int if.;- . 2 . ll4gal'd Mii4itii,l cralit, la :th a . ... disc* soberly could *it wismiliiitiestitt evtiiitif Wit; 6 . 014410341$ And d'elfrOefy.)ihstabli og 1 7 7 0 . the - Ifrli ili+ might wet,• uttering siehnuljettreirteht s %waif; 'IWO rent*: "alict i tor not reeking, ihiasiselces i 6 6 4.4 1 , 0 0 Cievers t . is. wog "W I - had •She tpdwier 10 lifeinSik4At titleftii itrAiii4jlwifti to any. ; thing,. d; L.,____ a lin .0 1 4100./eruiii;aivy etent;. and the ipisbllelleitheili'M •SW& wslo: its i , :4-11:1091,1 91 10,,ylit catioc iy 4 4,29,511 ilat. raiplii attundaticts. • • ifb Mt ', 'hot • flitaMdtft `. ft_ ,' frinviiiiAgyq, e i r si 4i hear .tl . .. +4 4 !!‘i 401411.6 W itaer, the: suaboati lA' ekir tutwure moll 'CI de, other tide V-Ige Clouse . . . . ~ ; „„ 4 „--,,...„,.. : ..- • ,:-... : ,t 1 . ,..... -I_ ... .. - .. :. s . . • ._ . S • .., p.... 4 1.. . ..!..4.- • , , '.1. 1 .0 ',WT. :. :MAN . . ... . that he $l l , _ _... ___ - • - - The n e , o l u ti o s i of regi t ittle of aunt. . illialnititiiii. from It, that the ditties :of the compartd-oem w ith• t h e m eV. could 1 ) 43 °mile, • ..i., , rerdtbr --' - "' '' -'.. t l s-• , ' . ' '.'Coallseette . tee* toeiiik Ilis ' I -11- o , l r et rir Th e . 4 ~,,: tum, , f et m eeme stii, itielitt h# , 1 ,.. , _ -_-__„.. ~, .._ • e edts, .4 'years - s o, r eihit hek`toold nt- e t oc k aitioksh : 3 „ ahl ,m obliep t , I Plaenet, to the Severn:mat 41 t!. , 1111111110/Nritne Me the Lases; but that that . Horns , was pressing his -esteems oc eeew , ee , ( L., l ho.. 41 . i -*. el le of the ' .ipeerighes of the stifistic hi th a t th e c engt i te r _J -.r._____' ' e h te re.; nt . 6 . oo:tiropv.' the trown to oh w hiPetbeffiatnone , and tiooris l arte n vi sb a otti td"inul ti . have n w be e t ti e l ' h „ ° l n : t"' that _ ,the, an- . . A nrw 1 hit Wee else eideted for invert - Po, iks. toe lite w hick left) ~ o s in ni t it if s P l a ni rl . _ -Ire ' i sa r 4, : in s n u at ch t . l :7 oo nner. ng il la to n s co di u ,. l bean d noutitehehcsel:ea:l:::l' the...4llodt 1 of that t ll . O., ~ 1 ' il f; 4sese t oirr Co' caps, for t.hii. of He was not the iPIIS *hitched to i lie frastea, now- ' o uence or the ovv ointeteot of Me. C. tirautt Jus• aba! 7 i ...: I et' the 'frentor • yof ministers, that le l sitp%etiesiot Jr. M firStiEttltlY, vor l :4___a i iiima g tt„„ t er' , it. `-T he , lsovertinient oh the oxivats m ad. spoil' olloore , and:grate. at& .. —7-r die ON led to 't hei r policy, anal. Ireton& .044411 4. eiied, , .. . - ... 1 . t .. nee POrtant State of .: •, ri: eir ditty 101 l of that of Holland: IfeHid not Any, • i. • . rfrve a his (Lordllitterstr.towaol smail hew! r.,..7.11 ft?r , _ . perm ti t we t s 'n o w , do eu " -- . o.eban . don tlsete 4s . Executiv e Power in witichiatumbausietylliesi th iti e te4 Con in st il it Id he the surestil toi; ett' r el lt i l „V a re , e t t iim it het ieft i , t . w .. /j . n ' t ineendell • • W glie ili was t ut inalt Is u r he l m el ot i veal; I - M r . W. ke trhq EMI) eat 44 OR° 0 -11 " 1 1 e * Bargu 'll *:..c . ' • 1111:6161Craill.44114 _ 2 lira ...._ ,_ ~, . not hive seen with pleasure, the strengthening (1 d u 411 , 41 r i. n 4 me t n bir t:n r) wm . no;tattettiativ e but ll' .41111 r the Sre"" d- ted " " r t . ttre. tioror i l i r r tl e "" i tlt ."Ite'Zvrrp4oned to feJ l elth ) 111 44 6 0 W .*.fleis ' gh* ombile,iffeirs, had be. , States of Holland : but he could TO east r i i i Th e c ollo. ere. e - wig c come Omit important.' stitoom., It. '.thot:the Karlin- I the Itith of Morch. . I ... . The commitu . ft , o f s upp l y , o f W ar tied MIMI. at. .werft . r %Mt T 6 'MT:Ain 7 . af ... o Aftliptts.'in We w .C1111 : rangy of Philip iL v w hich i h o i sicev i s f; i ly oppose( .tdtuatioa..to WS- ordered for the ‘2d or Mach, ,• v . : fa r an earilii. ' ' ' *be ffrteP. .ei.etribitatooLoa LoulVZElfadid Jumoistayl it t ro ! ' wur a but that . . GOVERN/if SNT itt3ADe. now in a great crisis .few Europe, and events * of the corrigible, Abet there i6npbby fog*** . The CHA.NCELLOR of tbe EXCl in i * Ela hl u ci rt e greatest and most stapeeldoas nitaitlinigistito expect., lotion. iie iiikiiitt ;lithierfcas byact- tondo some obiservitione on this teubeitc . .4 J 44' every day: •Befori. they ralsomed thetc i seats on ee l,. en d none, 9. ":44.l4, l l; tert . ii.e;,:.itere w tn a I 0 . 4t1N IteWelltei ill•nt noticed the neglected slate co li f h so ic te iv e twe et th 4iti erli n h uti lle d t e d r d . ilit t - thy* or i 'military roads in . Scotland, the first of miref t • .Eiropo . might be recoaatitated better judge 'Of tins rittevieter- sir. Wil - . m ill 8 . E._ ..6.-.... nn rid „rent nri..:Al.. ...I 'inn" a tlifforent ay.. C:. CiraLi... 111......ta....i1.. _. __.. ....... . ' ht . • I . t f ~~ ~` ~. ~`~ i . t ~::{