The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-06 00:00:00

trade, Inked necessary by the decisions of the East India Corn pant•, measures might not be taken for opening the trade, and at the same time providing such an Admi stration of the Govertment of India, as might be found compatible with the interests and security of the British Constitution. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Yout obedient and faithful bumble servant, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Th e Chairman Rod Orputy-Ch.iirrwto of the 1E::s ludiit entnit.tioy. The CuAtam.tx, as this last was a most important document, rished to know if the Court was desirous that it should he read a second time? This being accordingly done, The CIiiIRMAN then stated, that the papers would be printed, and distributed . arnmig the Proprietors in the course of to-morrow. • Ik then repeated his wish, bat they would adjouru, fu order to afford time for deliberation •on a subject of such contectortiefu Tlio Quite' Direc t or s 'Wish i and at all time's, to receive information from the ob servations of so enlightened a body as the General' Court of Proprietors. The Court of Directors had i pronounced no opinion upon this letter; but he, as' an individual, would say, that he saw no reasoning iu it which could induce him tp change the opinion • be had already formed. Mr. Ric.ey said, that circumstances like the pre. ! sent must ronse the best feelings of our nature, which would arise naturally from the heart to the head. The Directors had acted with zeal and ac. tieity, which called for the gratitude of the Pro prietors at large. He certainly felt the deepest regret .at the unfortunate turn that their affairs bad taken. He tho'ight it inconsistent with the free spirit of the Constitution that Ministers should . attempt to assume such a tone. It was with btroir , feelings of shame and indignation that he leartw c :d that any Ministers should. dorc to make use' of such language in addressing their Court of Di rectors. The danger to the British Constitution was such a one as had before suggested itself to our most enlightened Statesmen. It was almost evident, that j if Ministers were to seize upon the whole patronage of Witt, the British Constitution would be in the most serious danger. This consideration must tie.: tessarily arouse •such feelings as it was impossible. to amid giving expression to. He hoped that the feel in4 4f the country at large, as well as of the Proprie tors, would be utianimous on this point. M►. ROBERT • THORNTON could not, in . the si tuation avoid saying a few words. As to the important trust committed to his hands, he had executed it, and should always endeavour to exe cute it, with fidelity. If he shenld ultimately se cure their approbation, lie would feel it the• pride and honour of his life. [Applialsc.] A great deal of in dustry had for some years been much misapplied in running down and misrepiesenting the conduct of the Company. The interests of mankind had been tam. pored with, and promises had been made, and hopes held out, which could never be realised. The com mercial interest conceived themselves to be suffer ers ; and restoratiol the greatest existence. so long excited lousy of empire, print us was, " Ministers abips (as I would be Tessea. for a time. to commerce, trade. the golden soon come Sheffield. to be a il; they must , 11 , 041 restocking, 'Winn nq arisen in i hope, the people throw themselves,, and the interests of 50 milliontifif 41briVant. But it Was not for the iiiiiirPiaipaii#lll•lllo people in India, on the wisdom and justice of- Partin" I that he would with to move the* inmPitiiion, bat prin. meet, they would not he disappointed. hie .wap not cipally Tor the Mani miltiotis under its Government Mi - in tt East, - .. .. so much surprised. at the tone assumed by the _ l O4l in - the .. lie ..'outs oxen' 'add s that some.cOm. ster, as by the matter of his commu .ication, " that ! pinion was due to those private Adventurers whu if you should refuse to accede to those proposals, IC I were now oskthe point of ruining themselves hy•their •may be submitted to the decision of' Parliament., :new speculation. Ile felt that,•for The interest of whether an Administration might not be formed fort the people' of England ; as -, well as Hindostan, the India of another nature." Now he had under. ! great system which had so long been found success. stood; that the Ministers ! the Parliament, and fuk should not now be put to hittinrd from the mere the country, had settled the questiee. long ago.— ; rage of commercial speculation; He sbould intent The Minister had , 'Ramified. the ogxpediency, biit ; the Parliament, and the country s not to be more in .. had said that tbere was a limit to that tXpediencV.-L ! iluenced by the din and clam Our at home, than by Now, as he 'always untterstoOd 'fhls expediency ! the profound stillness and ftritnquillity which has to be for belie as well as this 'essontey, be could happily existed for so many-years 'throughout our translate the words of the Minietes wilon the present , vast empire in Illudostan.-iGrcat . applaitee.]-1f occasion, in no other matinee but that there were • those considerations were fairly weighed by the pee e limits to the expediency. of govern* well [A laagh.] l pie of this Coentry, • and by, Parliament, he should But where a as,thia limit trehe found ?. Why, in the : here no feirs for the anal result. [The speech of this commercial. i t e venienCe of the etet..gorte. Tbee,l (iesi4loesa l n, no& sielimerest rocehiere hOiiiiir - r; t he r4erailve obligation cast upoti ofd his itttlng droop, the, apilfa - uie 'them of zealously watching over the interests !and mingles.] - • happiness - of the population of due territories is le. .A.Gentletnan, whose name we could not learn, din, as well as of their own commercial concerns. thought, that as it was proper to give ample time ' Ile wished to know whether his Majesty's Ministers ! for the consideration of the papers which they had i had weighed the. ledger-books of the out-ports j heard, it might not Ire improper to move an 'adjourn ' against the Charter of the Company, and the hap. I ment to.Toesgal the 19th instant. [Some cries. of pines! of fifty millions of men. The demand of the i too tongs] Ministers now upon the Company, was only another I The Cts.4tltx,am said, that as the question was of step of that progressive encroachntent Which hid '• vital e importartee, not only to the Company, but the been pursued• for malty' years, and to which they{ nation, it, behoved tbem to consider it with all must object somewhere, or lose all. There was o `due deliberation. As the Parliament did net time when the Compile) , had to contend for all ; .but ! meet till the beginning of February, he did not think now it appeared as if the Government had turned the . dey . proposed swili too distant a period. the siege into a blockade. First, they were obliged to Mr. Kessixt SMITH rose, and moved a Resolu grantextra tonnage—next toadmitprivateshipt—then tion, 'that this Court do approve of the watchfulness to allow the general export trade to India-r-and now, and attentiob of the Court of Directors ; and in they are called upon to give up the impprt also. It consideration of the high importance of the subject, was true, that the private adventurers who would think it expedient to adjourn to Tuesday the I.iath' now go forth, would learn, that by law they were tobe instant. • • prohibited from trading with China. All the general The CHAIRMAN said, that it was at all titnevlilgh.' arguments, howevec, about the imprescriptible rights ly gratifying to the Court of Directors, to receive of British Merchants to general trade, the "vial the.approbatieu of their Coustituente: Re begged ' of loco motion, and all those principles seemed to.' the Court to conficler„ that the safety of the Com be fully conceded to them ; and, therefore, it was not pony depended, on 'their individual' ekertioni. III; to be presumed that they would entirely refrain hem, they were not deficient he had. no fear,of the resent; the prohibited trade to China, ile• was convinced,' ind if they were ultimately . . forced to apply to that a continuation of those encroachments must I Bement, hey wouldbatii fltii mitlsfaetlion'ef ha . . i -: .. soon dept ive the Company of the means and facilities i done their duty.. 1.1 -;... for providing for the internal Government of India. I It was thee movo(l,AafWe'RefolatioVef the ' e t ea I —lf, then, they were obliged to gire it up, Ministers • of May last, regretting ,the detertnihatiOtibfla• Me. would say it was a voluritary aorrender. 'lt was tiue,! jesty's 11fiiiiSters, be read.' • The iteicilittion cSiu that the exterior fabric of their power was left stand- i read accordingly, when ing—that no instruments of war were brought against i • Mr. RIOSY wished ter know, whether thb Resolu their walls—if, theref o re, the C;mptny sullbred it to' don which hatkitest he** 'read, had been published in he undermined in this !sinner, when its fall 'should i the, papers ; boomiitt,it was so ailgumentatike and come, Ministerlwould say, that it was from no jet i forcible, that he should wish all publicity tole! given of their's—that the buildings fell from its own weight Ito it? - -- —that it had collapsed from Its own greatness. They; ' 'tile NAUMAN amid, that it had been once pub might speedily be ruined, with all the exterior , ifished tattieggestek•that.the re-publication of Co marks of greatness about them ;or (es had been sell lont a ( pepiiliould not answerthe end intended. - expressed by an eloquent Member of Partiasfittil"Mr. i lltgale wished; that as they.'had been re. 'e they might be check.sittleil rith all their . pieces ! fektell'fit 'die Petitions of 'the ont.porte, Abey. might upon the board.") Ile ' it it would not be ' beobie to refer their .opponents to the excellent A " die . 'He addled ' Mk ' MI I .41 .41 for'som tied; *tether - se 'Wife bluetit? iltistrel ilifitsbtersi and with } country, In order to presette 'this -treat, - WhiCh, as hb could* stow from • papers:' (aid - kcal theM bythe 4 Directors themselves, had -prOduted no , thitsg;or neat to nothing ? He wished to enter his 'trete* . against thig vete; at the slime dinette wished:lo be unilerstObff,'thill'ltedictoot pledge hifoself thast he should not, at 'efuture meeting,• after haiing roust. i ldered the sabidet,'Consent to' a rote of approbatien 1 of M. much more explicit nature than the present, - . 3 1 1.- . Cit4al f its GIANT said; that he had no -wish (and be doubled nistbut ha spoke the sentiments4f all the Directors) to press the motion before them !Ss they:lo44.lSr nothing 'but the free and sponte ! aeons eiftiSiott of the Court. The •ffcin. Gentlimien 1 • who had speken last (Mr. Hume), had' saiktitenlit question' before the Court had been -cencerwilng OM !'extension of the right of imports ttr the eat-ports. He (Mr. C; Grant) contended, that • therahad-beren i at the beginning of the debate.no questfon before-ibis eourt. - tat-Strartbee threrttoy& Geirtitmait'irtt MW. taken. Whether the/. throwing open the righrief import included the consideration of caber qiiestiowi t was the point at issue between the Government anti the Directors. The argument of tlie tirecters was, that if this extension of the 'right . of import , should take place, it would lead to the ruin of i the trade with China. That lion. Genttemett also supposed, that the Directors had categoti cally called on his Majesty's Ministers . for. a deli , sion. This was not the case-they liadealy asked i a statement of the arguments on which theirCletermi i nation was grounded. The Ron. GentleMith had argued, as if the profits of the India trade were alone in question. But It was suPpOsed, that the conse quence of the tneastire in question would be; the loss of the China tradealstr, and thence *rail means of upholding the Compliy. Before he tat down, •he should wish to say at few wordron the - sitorttion in Which they stood. Having heard flee decision' of Ministers, they had, asked the arguments pn • whibh they grounded it;`, ditci In asking BA die edficeired) they asked uothieenew. Though they i,td bibn answered*, that the CeMmunicatittns *WK. prddeitd l'theilecision in question were oral, yet busineet.iof Ratat . ThO. nature seldoia passed without ,minutep t nor shOuid he suppose did that in question. The'ecietpany hid 'all along used arguments; and hi Wohldily, without fear of oontindiction, that Ministers had not answered theme in the same way. . It was Certainly not unreasonable that the Proprietors of India Stock, who had all at stake odthepresent question, should be farelshed with the arguments on.tisritther side:—Pppillees-3 j Mr. K. SM4III spoke in support of the =Atom:— ' (Cry of question.) ' A Gentleman, whose name 'we could 'petilern, suggested, that an adjournment to .this day ; week only would. be preferable. The questioe novrtints, whether the alterations in the Acts for the regulation of the Company's affairs, would be for the interest of India? This irmild hetet/led- within the walls of Parliament. This. - bsitig the 'peso, .he ihooiht ) it would be prudeublo . cline the-discuasioni wi th the Ministry wl ,•,..as. it Weald' be eridltable sienna uscrwr i s i l i fiii i imirlaiteik . ~ . 00.44.05404444 ~ . .., .:,_. 17_, r . 7 a ~.c......_ig...„..; ___ .. c iliiii ~ „4.... 7 , , _ 1.,..„ , Charter of '.• , 'le. ti .7 • ... 11 7 'tittrade — iiillt --47 ettetttdorklottevAll .;,_. iIsdANISOIW.II4 II li t ?..-10- 111 711u r". isii: : . . ... • • .- t ... .. . . , 4 ~.- A" . 4 '• ~ ' m ie e d ne v iladembellibeiat ektolteir '', 't . Wiiitt -1 / 110 4 0- ;---e' .:?' . ' " ..' . - lib ,:lifittir Ng/. t , ' bie • 'I , . , .itilk f . t .ll"' - - it -e • • art '-• - - : , I by Petitlatte, 1 4, 1 41 t h ri de l i ' ' ' 1 .4:. ; ' 1 11141 tid al -.`' ' . • ot .0.. .. ,: , fti,r; ~ iT, , .., • • ~.: 10 : ' ' . filitaOdAt . :l4 l gt , 'hilit • • gpikoVf orThe .. . Odm WI SeRN!Per%? 1 7..f r9a ~ t ....• AWAittlfOrikilillak • • hilta . 2,411 tit' fish pititifitirag.i....4' ' - '' . 4o I I , s. , -..........- ' ..,.. I'4 . th t Noi r orma i6n wtc 16rapPeltr • , eNitatliaidliddiellil Idegithipithisliira 111116.144 . 4 ' 'ffiti 1001. 4f: 'SAW* %add ..:440 i . 7, , , ! in i t 6 .- .. , ; at . 4 tertil4 l4l7 '' ' ' '' ... ' 1 cords. tha t . sirmis to poisesi. 1 ' I. " • ''' "'"--"••• *.• 'r I g.t-s, m . _ *saki 1004000 h ll* ,'T 4 . -16041 . ~,h1 0, 1 , e It: *di . - dt•ideL iii. ttbit liportaat .., ,'.- Ant *i hid '- L . , iwils'i ... - =1vir .......t. .., wi t h m iginkiftstitibilibilieitti "At& yoli ha"' WS ' . SIPM9TI9I, •sliattigil, - ._ I . _ . '-. • *- "": ' 40' 'f6 the liort - of " • '47 " .141 4 .107: a itlttf d es . , r et ti li t ent reslettior lop/laden, the Miele- itittiftery wink Ind hie . . - . t ; .. .. yitio Eneeord, „ o ut** y 0 00 , 41 4 4. wva s b oi k r; .„ ont • , • Irm. . w . ! iiiiii 'dative , ne ..,.," .. if . :711 tors of h i s .ft e y a tUsia l apalet reitioa Regent hauls% •to r t,forteirtl at f ell. ____ _a, . rY .7. : P .fti#4l' Web mititcycl,tio rat ' Attar- Bill el ' - lOW f t - 4 4 . 64 C o mpitre 4.. e. •• . . . 14 , d _ to ..... 44 , 4 ",„ e i otiva u v . with their sense of ttql or it was iTtleitirlhithipPotthht .. .. l Wits for Jibe pork ' 1 atinatlownre - ..,• •-•.: ~ i&-Oa teter I ntim , : q.11 0 0(u . , 4 i lb il i l i c d a 4::they.can sebtinit pe - artititiement to Ply ' 'Thititt l o7-11I+. Tuittetrepeits/Oil„intan gepift.. om artideut, but rdii VOW aid aitalaus deli: '' ' ' iftei , giraltpltatiOtbr - thti ' .•" ba' ment that does not include an eitenstoti of tile Itit. on eholoneshev of laboevors wedeltieelmatos" I t rations otitierCtiitstoCilikitectelese.l4, *sir of. ' . 0 ' 4 lf# l l,Orl i t rii : t d i . t in ha • " ' port Trade, end the Court of tit:eetors haring,'witte the Eatihnlia,Qompatty s sindtjes,diMag , ute and positive 'insteoedoetritowiltied to India. •' * • c• • - the knowledge of theifipiniOrtsrupott that point r ity and thett a timilies /pust. ft . gl 4 24,,tbeustri4 . In a .. i of, tho ladv i teitnieimus side4.,,hsaiwb.A itt coo . ..:, . 7 ___ ~. .... ; 1 e .,.,, _ist , i t unfit their Resiletson of. the lith • .ull. declined to recent, of eitpkyment• . , ~. . .. ~,,,,-.,, .' ' ' t oct of thnil i tuaqinn , , 'l lo4 .,i li ke w ri on . di e. . .• .. • 1 3 1 . „It. , Z at , r ! v 4 . ! ..4 , i ff: ..„ Ia .... 11 ,„.. it: r mend to.the.Gourt.of Proprietors to agree to such Mi t. Kimiritt Smut o ; b illietittilliktei" I* te6trtitten ;i a ,. eMil,tilthltille aialla whibb eat toe tr is tet t lilii'iit a il . 44 I 'os‘ -. 4 77 ' an extension. it.would seem premature to enter into glvesi'lit/ii patty S'Ofr yliiiti diffi WM' eiti _... ' w At t covateg . , lth ',lto* . etreet.-w(htr . lit .A. • ; . • '.• . • -• • details until. that question shall have,teen finally de- " ulkoSithttgeant shoultipretielprepodenini In .... oil l ifrienenna in the has,. inose att i;ikini, 1•,M.. ' • , .'' ..." . ' , , _l . fad tetmined: ' . - ' l6 * ; 1 d° ;F% , 'W'" . reeling,. and the interests 66 his ttlitesei'eee t tsW l a , , etitetvest , *hippest appliam.P..ttedlytte '_ l. ,,, i ' dbl . ter' i ,-. '.dr . '''' ' roe 'delipprized 'of the sdispositfon 'of bit Me. Now, he bellowed, tbet , # Paul 4 APIINEtS 4 44 I ' ' which hadofterded prettettielePO.4l4r ele -r- AO - 'gArit,li.._.. , .. • . 4. ' "Al l ' ~,h , s tlioviWisent to 'adhere to the present system any . preiodiusqinil at . isenp,,thgse , ,- ~11, . . k • .. A !Att. , . 94 a w l . lo oti oos, o f mo o !tam , , t „ ,.. 11 . • .. ~ . 0. • a • : , ~.,ill5 . inammi „ • f Administration in India, and lam not aware ; ledte-CemPaey. Ilts optuttn ttpon . - . 1 IWO! tltei ii, b of., co . !cid imperimarit?, Ho of which tie Soh:a.. • . :'. '. IMO' l'.' ..: 11 - F;ko that if arcumstatiddnitouldattedt ef its continuance, casiou was . , th at ratite!' thin 06 aiait'lo Goy ..- .., ft ttruitlit ern like ,Cfillititii ou of Wii; Coold sot I end.] • . . v x. ; . •'7 . .-`,,,,,- ' ' .: - 1"`" '', • it would be necessary . tsa' works . .. 4 any material al- bring . e , atetrded to the out-potts, Ilk,' hatilam4el 4; be "da4tigji 1, 4itisOfit't a sever, blow to tilt 1 Sir Ouch brewer - Ai uttetrinan444, gait **they ~,,,,l i c , , i n the existiug,petivlsions for carrying it in- up their Charter •altogether. la •thtt• alb .aey . - Clettiptthittit of liiilittidtitty: it the. people ref i had hoard with attention ' it had been ,said io fa. to e ‘eCtit i " exitiit". lo4 . l as way arise from the would be entitl e d, -to t h e . v a lu e o f . t he torotoec thlw e ethet.) 4 .l.At ' an ',. lamb • alba to hay t h i ng ; v i ltr a lr tariff ) tlf fir ougitt•to eittathitheterix olten•ng of thetralle... .: • . which they hadite,qui red—of ~ timig..ftesguslda.,isHhiti ihilhillidisitilt4modillbrik) *veil : ,:Coastleitiltm,, ahly i War *laid 411 1 1Whipsidie • Ti.e enn i t t,„ ce . l o tt (! xpre” Iw . Out • wisdota end East as well as an this, covetry l • T as well es otittelr , hbedld.reiller' tailltai . .it WU A iFtifttkt and overthfow : tende . t ri [ Mese: ••-r. i .• ' - A lb'' , -- Is ' i wore . of parliamort , i Att .i r i l 0„, pt , r ithovrnw - notes. I[l.G - dyer/meta would itatr 3 4tieifi'a . 4 4 / 1 10 tbw-pliast i tthtiogr Witte ilia hal liigal content ISI' ' . - .-7ekeelbti steneliplietet jolt.. iisamointed ; 'ter is t it to be sappesed, that in the , for their territories and stores, they wowid do bath* . aid traatril for so mattytiors, . That constitution ' approbatiod."-widdi 'had inst 'now ..bee n manifested c t Jutith ration pf this great question ( to use your Ito give up the Charter a lt og eth er . Th ey 'h a d as .;, w a hi s° e il k t e a ti r ou t oryters :trod atho u ghit might ' were got orthe most liberality/di 'irheo•Gleilifilitila own words) 4 the safety of • the British Empire in much right to . their freeholds In the East.:as. in this., stof fi r trivirrireti to theoretic perfection, yet it had - . Whit had operted the debate betripillea pf liwbettiftii India, and the British Conttitution at home," will country: . . ' -: : I appeayethidit adapted to therparticular circ u mstances ,, sentiments'with lbe iithirttlisZtedli oil lititil . • • iwhich " .9 be overlooked , e i th e r by, the . Legislature or the. Mi- P 41 .• R°BERT. GRA" could not avoid expressing , ; and the ttarticalan eatoseol, the population in India. they would not heae-iiittt tbir. 8 N ....AU*. list nistels of the Crown. . 1 . I his surprise at the very singular letter with which they rAs this was a.itttistiou . 90ife,,,nd death to the India opposed thillitofittetrineitt ' of' telfAllideeit, . 1 ,101 , If l Ice . Go veinment'of India.cannot be carried on ; had beep favoured by one of his M a j es ty' s Ministers. 1 C om p an y, it was aN d iskiliat tsey were 'not . points presadeit . ..selves for tohlatliiitivia taking , :le with safety to the Constitaition, except through the I lie was also surprised at finding that . w hen hiss-Mal. eanta n ted.iv Aspre - cia '' ist . itinedies and emirs- ' ffad the track :to ItotnbaY,Behget'lte...beinstherleillettii intervention of the-Company, the propositions of the jesty's Ministers thought p r ope r t o comm u ni ca tie & f u r a i s af l o a fai.-.--tA r e . .]—Amidst the Citations ,of paying their dirldeeda ? Ctree'hini if the Am* Court of Directors, whatever they maybe., must un- them their sentiments, they should no t think it ne.. 'of rovinc4l...wil, .1) hall heed It often stated, that on this trade was nine mittiOnsi.#hich Metridititiftwil • conditionally he admitted. cessary to make any communication at all. of pear,. : tha.argaliket of the Ccnispa *ire merely ad ntisere-* to ifitohirsderabkt part of ties • dab' , wWti , Willielt they . . .. It will be fur Parliament to determine whether the guments which had induced them to adopt those Sena. ;•cordiain. { Wi th no deaf* or hope of rivalling their 1 wine b in :di m e& "•' This b e lo w t ie, . 00, . weet w it i station is in this respect without an alter native, or timents. He did, how e v er, concur with them in, this ; wjt, he should gravely audseriously say, that hisarge.; 1 any tells in giving up that which lineal iii belehall: whether, it' a change of system should be rendered hope, . that when the East India Company shoithil silent tolls . ° people of this country should he ad galore- • 24, • Was It ha etattio timairei with Mialatires i: and necessary by the decisions of the East India Com. throw themselves,, and th e i n t eres t s o f 50 minions:oe, Gordian. But it was not for the India Company alone t r with 'fife coeuttf, la' o c h er to p re ser ve this -treat,/ • • •.. . • .. • - .0 • ft 0. ••• l t.... t . , _ ial interest conceived themselves to be suffer. upon the board.") Ile the lit it would apt be : beebli to refer their opponents to thi excellent pal Ministry where they wesio f . as, it would be creditable and what paxatea did they hold • out for the. improper, now, to remind Ministers of the ael•-:vilnilialueitleri. 'lie wilted to know wkathec Mi- to thest•that the last deaumopt lateen tbegids of Go. ration of commerce ?—lt was simply to destroy , vices which the Company ,had rendered i t t,4ll4 y 4;nisters had beets by the . Directors, - that their , :esrattsset.— [al —Oe thought •ens. asijeurst- -4i natest and oldest commerci:kl establishment in , people of this .country, es well as of Ind ''*-.-ereiOuld be Willing (tittered/8 to ank te ars t :s t ngement s .by meal to ills day' vrtek 44144 IK• 44sIrsagem-selfter tact.—["ipplause.]—This Company which had. i lie had, to be sure t often heard it stated,.! chef which all VabUthOuters ratglit . through ;h e eilieh elstil etuetd tielteaseily 'best thaisbes to ng excited the wonder of maukind, and the jea- Company had i nn regard eft of ' for this Aatltryi,toinibt . arilhipX? '- . • ••• -. q' '.l - r e cllid i `.o.*nlinite:. .. 1 .la ' • . . rof our enemies; this bright jewel of the British or for India ; and • that it)l 'y ; had 00'14;10 7 the' Citittfi x •41111111 k that' ilah early es the re- On ' a suggestion thist ellieetbiedlithelifisiolltirs e i te re, which Bonaparte so ana'ousiy wished to de- was praisp r irnrthy, was.4o te l t er riikina l tnl44 - . ,91:" the! 4.'111 , Willeolir had'llaseilitt i ,7l ' concerned la tial . fts.a..ippisii i vi ii - Ailkii on us of. He proclaimed that what he wanted or of the : genius .of 15P11.4. ilaillifii;.licticbuili-re. Mau- ' 1 1/# Wielistaferbahalamelatte the Tuesday Dells so `mat ' l4 .**, • 'IC* 4 1 o_Ar • , . • " ships, colonies, and commerce." Now, if ' ally emploryid in (heir lopifAt to 'miry] tolit t prittaletillge t. •- dt Brit Abet kiriestetiorlibmetilisds desirable'. ~ ~ . . . . •,,:•,„.. ... ar •*:-., Inters persevere in their present - intentions, our however , rather liard s o that•R)k. mai drsolia .. I,ilitlittll i ite. tliartWrltft erlistioptiPhiell imd oat of . . The Cu .riLitia i trolosiiiviikl ,' 4 , 4 . 16 iles a as far as the India trade would be concerned) re roach (gr,,setisisspi i rely 11iWe1444 $, .1 ~. !•Elko' • . off brtlils'eatintryiliiiiikenhaihopslg so. day of Sate; it woiM bi .. ~ As . .. 16r. , dbe turned into revenue cutters and smuggling 'orates or those ost fiyixtere;(o,.. •(..;: I: ' • i iP * ll ..L • . • • ' le*l-• ''''fitri... 'la : • day 0 ; 4 " stand it it hecthaali "'" '''''' ^' Y :',s. Colonies , to be sure, would be established prirafetra*ri f , . /i , „4,4, ... ~ , ..,,i, ~, .. ; t :belngtetni r • - i ii.i . 2 .1 .e.t . .N.4. 'the 'I Sttli; Tlr . ik- Spel mug* .r. ,''- - • .. -,-.- - time, but our territories would be lost ; and as th rough 0 %1- 4, IRO ' • .a• ,C 4( .‘ • . 31r . Ed : ' : ft: liii' if i s N Y 'MO, end' . sald,' th at -10 1 0. 4 1 11 1" 4 4 1111 , 4 . tp 'WOW , . 0. 1 "01 1 4 . I :. * ' la Y ..", • r. - 1 . nil / •Cullom . iii l llo66l. t h e Retain a Ail ; as . .: 11 V1 46401 • 63 . 11 iir • 7.-- .. 1 " mnmerce, it would entirely sink to the illicit„ served &hip trp 04) ~, ' . rir4f, ll o ll : ra,-, ,: . 5 , ii ii• -. . °D it I di ' Our merchants , who now thought . only of, pits,, ! thr?•ijk s I. •:' ..otEtideaiuld' 4 1 1, .litii4 .. • :t e bideeistl. by, tie'ipstabakif , - • . ... ' :4' --• * -- 111 7. , . li q t 0 , 7 6 1t t :olden and sneer trade of India and China * wooldooi 00 chaiwith .• . , milt f: A. P . fernal ‘ftetadvreceted kw ito*tojet ill f . 100461/44., :V' Drfk- , . ' el. ' I '. CI I r s 4 . spe ech e s he have theugittin 1 -, —' : .., 4 ,,V.0- - , 11 "-:-.F.--- - • ''' *., ~ :VI come back to theiron trade of Birmingham and AI bolltiiitief , fire, .. i f sit • e i !., ~,, . ut , c ield. As he coicaired the cause of the Company aaptl'i,apiPlit , . 0,91 i, .. ,•, ' r i, - ; -I l i i,.. "col tali" Pak le* * 1 Vklkiller•ii .ht 1 - 1 to be" was a '''' ••. '. , el' '' ' F-' just, be felt convideeo l that if they wire bet firm,. 40,144,44 1.,, ~., ~ , .!„ "• '' ,1 4 * , P • . Ible fe r ,get• . -thieli.St : 7 ' 1 '' ' Al • lie " 1410. ' ti- 0111 :4111% .*: must fi nally suceesd- He 6iuld - not , holiever, ppletly, Vitt „,„c A ,„.. , . , ~, J t .- • „.. „4.,, .. dia* i rewashing, at what parlor' this comaiirtiatreso- Pia id 111.(1 a • Cie .. '. A •!:;' . '..; tO- . 4 ' '. - ' veopthltio. of . via 100 • , .4, n was proposed. It was when a bright star had wadi In this, and that . .i.,1A.. 1 _!.- - • .• - - •Id I, *Or speed tie tbe lake a. (h i c ha i t . c • ,sit .. ._ .c• a . , . ~ ~.., ~. :. : . *smu t -ow ti in the Nei.* et E . t which prosbod to , ask ) bowery; was It • - e'' tbei mat Le:C.Ol4 be astessary to adopt sew regulations; wbat dim restate; it 1, . " 1110 ,4 6bidolg; Nod if J` (lbw IS jr COI