The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-04 00:00:00

. 04 a I. I s i .1 t I I • ; • •• y i • ' , . : j. I . it 1! It'' ii ...IP 1 .. .), :if , of mercharintlitpir iiiIMVA litiiii 3 l ti 0' , fixe44o -amount of .00W0t5loW . 'llti / , i •tt" tii6 Dincidnt , of• only 61;000 tons: " nelliiiiiyitern • Willi+ 'had . • been pursued,• the teadeteilken:titicin - olit : of the •hirmiese end distant'..prisiii lit 'Atilt Ore .: * into tfie • bands of those near as, ertiV:tt4it tb iisiistlrranbe in her hostility-. Nothlng Mufti ' !Mire iintibiteo - and injurious to the trade of ffils'Coutdry,lb'ati the • systematic and 'every day% 4ntelfetenVe WA' it to 1 which the systematic and had thoited:'The • Presideufwnd'VicitiPresident of flib - Briiiek . if I , 6 1 4 ' , were at present the'great nieriiiattts'brike 'e t 2 $ - ''lnd not the residents in liondeniT.Aii44,'ii: • •They employed their morningi tretifi• iles'Aidi the • - nseens - ef protecting British Meitliiiite','&ketioyieg .:thoseef the etieley, or of diminishing the hosiiiity of -. wentrils' . l 'botita - makikig tifOrtietsits bf c4igii i es, an ivlecupatioe, ht-tehicits'sititif till:Hit .retpect Co' them, the colic-AVM ibiethefeit*Witalty inebnieeterit. Ile • did not object to tife e tiltlitictin. PA iiimit'Opotite .1 ' gait the .grouhd• of . his • 01 . ii llifcar "n • rellint of his ' Mercantile, inripaeity. The battle • hietifil Adis • - tittle fitteitliiiii tbi' the isisli to *id iddetkiiiir,,, r . 'iia • ' Right Hen.' Seeilotaiy of the rreii* lierrtitif 4vioe; • ..I) , come ont alit erolniet pietihaf, in'his . (Mt.ri) • • opinion, been fi tted by his 1410 folrthe task i iclt 'lre had uridatiaten. It was really ti'dkutous to pp.. 'template the Noble Lord at the'Weirloi-thi 00:4611 of 1 Trade,• settlingthe varldei ' tritnent "Oils 'la' . 14 cargo.- Sometimes detdiliiiiingitia "ii -, , ,41i'd tiiiipiit :of - wool i'srlsSars, haifii and eottbit*tit •-itipli'fiebi "citing • whether Ot bar tb leasetint &e t : '- - ??V? 'filially, pisitispa, dterrtiliitrii qe WO' .' s ' ' , d Malley the Wash to be•OLTaed4 - cria t o _. 1- iiti 'sky abdsw iii the plinth* it kiii . ..iti: did` n t limn to accuse Goveremeni'ogiritatity in 14 tie . :vest. But; it was evident; lit . tfibse - mei:0110s 'Who were consulted by the Ilnatd of Trade on the irpetual changes that were taking•place l must have ery little coualitig, If they could not M isake 'pra 'se -0 gUfsS with,r4s e r to the PrlttOttid . prohibitions - and admissions:4 ieli . to them would be Psi as great 'a boilui as any !Itatit-brcikeis *Mild receive to whom 'the Phanitller 41 the itcliequer mi • t communicate t *the terms on which he nxint tilftniA 011egner 1111 s, to contract for the sale' of tfte' 'Lottery. The •tneechants else consulted vi lif the Board of . Trade vele not Suili men as the 4 ern - her for, WoicCiter, or' the Members for the City.cif Louden, N'tij ehOse 'who were seen clearing outwards and inwards at the 'Olhce were generally tieutfeliatifl their agents job lids and brokers from Liiike's Piece. ,Thete were ..:the persons whom the [lewd of .Tr a de tliougfit Orel.. per to consult, and theft eminnercial regulations. By the perpetioil changes in their rmiilations, the enemy were continually enabled ;to an ticipate and frustrete• 'Our wishes. But the most depiyable effect Which the new systeui had, wis•ori the morals of those who - were employed under it. .ft hid been said, by a high 'authority (Sir W. Scott), that it was *Series of si mulatiOn and dissimulation from •begianing to.'end. It would have been still more accurately described, 'had it been (Idled a system beginning •iu li'rgeri*, 'contineiog in Perjury, and conversant with iftery' de aeription of , frau d 'and ?normity. ne . Weo4 - tia4 front the Orstlicence upisii whjch he . 9141.1 4 lei his hand, a climb, WhiCh led to all the per , ry,tift widett e i ),e alluded` —[ sere the lion. (env . r • the 2 F141 . 141:. '1 4 11153 object of the clause, said he l ls to fire,,an_nTi , c, let of, ship's pews besides t filW;4l*Sa .74fla *which - ._;tied - descriptioo o ef the" silite ii ert NS;1110 1 i t in .. , ~. ;. 777f10r 7977 f-‘ 1# ...t*firte_n u A. . with pessants'ea 'aiding, and he has thaw Sin C ti rl .we say that we witlkd satisfied- with the base and lie grading cominercii, tßarettliy drannefs of Witicli' hive ,sow laid Open to.,tire public view ? If this , be a sic tory over Bonaparte, I, as a' Briton, disclabn any triumph . front ,11: .Jt 4 this. be the. victory we were prOinisetiolit mlrepeetwantative of British freemen, I disclaim any triaraph from 'it; nor could I be tempted' to More is any precegsinu by, which it might be celebrated, wl ile. over the heads Of those who l'cdmposedir; might ; Ott appropriately wave, instead 'of banners, the gib,Set'aiid'tho!,b4ter. I am well aware' of the answer that will be made to all I have stated ; it Wilt be said, that if the . Papers were not permitted to be planned here, they would be planned 'elsewhere; but this argument is not new, it has been - tikid 16 - . this• Windt. on *ood - oecas/on in particular; and, thank Heaven! without success. It will perpe tuate the mini dfvberd9idateuth ~ who, in the coarse Of i bis oppesitietalolhi,9lave Trade, said, that if we g r eilito abandonihat abOmineble traffic, it .Weselal. Willie tarried oft by France and America. ,:)0 II _pay,, in G o d' s name, jet the practice, which i: 'bile Imposed, change finds ; let it defile whom it may, - tot let it nerer lie'clierlsited by ritish merchants, per' sanctioned 1y the British Government. I am sorry, qcOare trespasied ii winch Oii the time of the Houae —[hear, tearl]-4titt et(l4ostki as I tun, r_shalt sa but a few - 4.chttai l libee: WTtitieter difference of n thind may exist as to the vo i liey. offhe Orders, this i - I fidra time to turn d tear ear tt l the complaints of iftel'i constituents ,' Willi si:'(ll;ifit 'doh 'that there is no itothedy' fo'r 'the eilikrikiti ietf l ils 'Oder, which they "groan. Thia is' riot alfMe to"drivi 4nierica into tt . r I I' ; ' reTutaitt alliPnce s,'llb France. - I do not say, that because the people ard'ilistressed, (bat therefor', this honour of the country should be compromised'---God forbid ! I would be the bat man to sacrifice a jot of that honour. • But America is not placed io. a /Ana tion to exact from ui,ttriYAacrifice of hononi, AO* frire concession cannot bm attended with lisgface: and happy is it for es-that the:lolly eminence we oc- 1 cupy among the nali - ens, 'end the,splendid inhiere-1 meats of our naval and tilitaw forces enable us to speak,, with safety and linnoyi, the language of peace. 1 I hope ,for an epporiunity to deliver sentiments in-aCticetaittee More telly than I have been :able to I I '40 . 64 hv,t; •n 4 before the tieal dose Of 'the 415- „cussion,llhope to make converts of many among the moat zealous supporters of the anti-commercial sy-s -le'm ; Unless they are actuated by that most unmanly 1 feeliu4, the dread of acknowledging that they have been to.,lrtdr.7—Mr. B roug h am concluded . with •, . n! a Tt i t- ' • , " *Select Committee be appointed fur the purpose of taking Lilo consideration the present state of the Commerce and manufactures of the Country, particularly with reference to the Orders in Council, and the Licence Trade." Kr. ROSE was anxivius to mate some statements of fact, which, he was persuaded, would do away all che, erect of the•arguments so ably urged by the Ifon., cr!iitlemtut. Ile did 'not deny that the mann . gc g turing distrid, of the country esperiettced much tpess pNiknlitri l yllirminghani, the trade of which iditv epeutLi,,Oi*tortally on the connectien with rjai.,2 Bit rfp the . Honourable Gentleman Th Basta( that t I,distreli on in the Or i rs t iu , Pennell; 1 ,. vi a a 0%14 for. their re peel„ yq4diti.k liiet a , a ... m . 1 , 1 10.- facts on which liiii pitindeitl j thit stit ~f, i ift tow fifer to the lii -- • ' - . twill- 1; that the Hoy of rm., Irvine st; 1 0114b) '' Fc Cam that tin . -., Gen de • 1 p 100,,„ ~1 ,___,,,, tai , I , , reipeCt t ‘ qiOe.ollTe eillik the Speldskasid., Portuguese set '. flemenis in South Itinevica'vetsid•he more advanta- Pns tn this country, than the, tiadtrith the United X(eitsti - ,Raly.frota si e nli. :04,234 ; pert. of which was carried on in aritish shipping. When the noinager cial treaty,ed• 47 . 91.. A's cosicluded,witb America, it was ass:the ,foating et reciprocal advantage, •13,y that treatylt.was provided that theAtities in each-coun try upon the importations from the otlier sliould te diminished' laiper cent. 'upon the existing duties. = No sootier; hoVreveyves this treaty concluded, - than I America d ' oubledAterodaties, which, amounted to I nearly a prohibition of British goods. By trading Iwith the Spanish and 'Portuguese settlements. in 1 booth America, this country would gorsavigatiou, 1 and it would' get mercantile' profits. .. ,Nothing eatild i be more clear than the disadvantagenus situation in 1 which Great Britain would have bee:splaced,but for the Orders la Couecil. .France would .thsiti have had the benefit of . that trade from which we• should have .' t been •excluded. She would have amply furnished I herself . frotii America' with all that she required; , 1 with raw materials . for her manufactures, and partt-l' I, cn tarty with cotton, tot' the impertatinoLritich she, kW ; recently shown, the gseatest.auxiitimi.Whas bad' bees tlielerigie of thelYs.ol . eti,in--uirlitlk . Pmeei said _that there should 'bi,nei, iiideleliktitturs— i Our answer was 7 (an :answer whish.welmid.the poweri to • ptt.fcirce)` Nit tt!thing . shoetjt,:te' *Franqp! i that 44 not coolie 'finm her, to lagWked,.:." We, hid a 1 ' right to say to neutral Povrerscptatif they toleratekil "a regulation of one „of the, b4ligeli4ts,., inimical to our commercial interests, they. Meat tolerate vg red. gulation on our Eatrt,to defene' of thole - tatereiltirAr 1 ' Nothiug hostile...wee litteilda tovol,RW.upacit; , o6 the ceatrary, erery....deonie :el ettedtien-404: kflici-i ness was shewn to her by Groat Britain . . The' con. duct of France towards • A'rne'ricit Was .direosly the *eerie: ' f* Nor . t cipt6dt -'witii . ttif Berlin Decree, Oiled li% iir6CCi4Pd lir trb Aieikeiti ' property at sea, andl then :issued Oa Milan Decree, weigh stibjectei.si confiscation all tieutcitileisgeli_ _o+4 tivein-i 4 =gives to be aviserbest, , A 'lo o . 3 ;twowg, that the French Decrees had been revokettrbarott no fois-' 1 . dation: - 141 it iepe* prlxe tattse f ..oxi a vessel ealtA ' the ,Cetbarilna Asigtista it was allowed - itiatthe lier. j ; linianlMilan Deciees fad '-htrt bten"reseinded. ' Api American vessel" in billsisc ri c A,044;a40:4., had! alalliesis'eatried inter Gilaiscamil no longer ago Hittre l floWember fast', the Calitkiiii - eint eanier pi.e.:l genteel a petition to Oesigreas, praying 'keit. •inten-i posithmt and': alleging Milt 'the-vessel so captured{ was taken Pp i.ins sole ground - of h sapposedinfracJ Ilion of . the Berlin and Milan Decrees. Bat th ' House was told, that there hld been ' novendeinna , tious in France under those peortes. ,Of this h could not speak—but no one weseld deny that tber Ihad been sequestrations to a considerable amount.— ilt was pretty *aril , the same thing. Every sylla ble Which the Honourable Gentleman had uttered i on the subject of simeated papers will applicable to.l 'the period before the Orders in Council and thin , Trade I.Acentes were issued'; and he would state,: without fear of - contradiction,' that the latter had very MuCh' cheiked the perjory.ai l uarnud complained of. Befdti the Licences 'were itsued, it was neces sary for e'Very' taptaiu of a ship to fake au oath at 1 the Costows-iiouge, relative to the site of his ship ' and the number of his men. Tid s frai discontinued, l and he 'knew of no oath subletitolliiil; To all those• • , . I I _ of the country, oundatioo. The d tat a hni c adt o t hy m iae ! itli l a g r ie ein °b is a rei o ni t tt ,ix 1804 That at , et been denied ; be for asse r ti ng u. trade was d e . Lbly what th ey The lion. an d giitai exported i n find a ma r k et. irtt - He woutd Maiket till the 'head of imports, lion. Gent. that isheries was io. would he seen, cur imports, did With respect to ' issues of Bank that our .Bank last two months 10 to 15 per sgs continued u.s fittettrebieemellimayerei—ther appearaali . that a stilt . . eachange would that thp price of .ve a flat contra. frnm'the other side, 'lusted that the con- eoaciliatory towards Ameriga,, a.nd that .the Berlin .4ind Milan .D..eroe s . were not repealed by .tkoe *Pr.cic'Oration of The Oaks of Cadore. The Orders in Council, it thereforb foL 4red, they were not•Of right ..allet,l upon .to ri 7 64, he effects of their repeal, antler existing ciresta. ;-staweeerthotrir beerebeitst—to America natl-friniee e I would be most irij t irtiOtisTo r +l9ffiod, and iiii the for -I(seelvsissof of perio l 43iiiiilk n •be re4riiil in our ;.Cahill OrA cluiftis 14,1 Tlin'trade•of Itift 63 tOrYllat ilouvished unden.the Graers in CinltioiL Silliest, year, 1 when it was . eruebed"by theettioprien, of eineesure ott the part onfip.kiieik,Whicli„hebWeveii, no nation had ever before madv• use of against anotlit.i. 'Tile ;,,effect erthikunprincipled conduct was nolv recoitin o . , on themselves,. In. ordinary cases,. it r was but little Comfort 'for-Owe nation in distress `to know that I antither wig. !mitering in the seine 'manner, but in the presentienstance ii was satisfactory to knots that the measures adopted' by the eftemr.to do us niLchief, liferaaAlLactisagagailistitimarga--11 4 Lw ...awe _of 1-Swanse-harLhosto-greatly injure& ty'tha4l.2neasirrcs, I as isi tiiiird s pro to From olicßTiliariitielitit. *lb MT?, . C E ' go . ii i so tool amounted to about 2,40(),U0cti. -c re t 14 9 1- 4 41 Ali : Air ...1-808. 1 &Mei - 't fi i . 'OrderS'• in smell ilabeisesSnesivitiessk-740.,05i.ainditi. iiiat 1fe10,0001.'.41:9.re. ItvrBlo they bettlot . up agiinrit ;was tree,L113,900,04301.. but this lucre* arose from .the proceeds of - the Ift664'iS • seized in the Prussian . ..Pprts,: * ;TPA Customs only . rote lu consequence of the i sabberieft .oenunitted Anne- en inticriduali, 'll4 di*. copal ts of ~the French ila it klvereiel I $19,30 1 .000,690k. Is 1811, they were reducsid .4a. 0-,oop;ocia4 . 'flip .pcafitaim Lila were 10,6001., in 1814, 40001: It would thus be seen that the plaits of the Fume* -Walt were reduced to so small * sum that tbere was s isnrclly a Bank in Eugland couductcd by individuals rep their own . arsount which did not divide as much. 1116.rtew to betaken of the effects of our hostilities 'l,is'ihesnaitufaelekii of France was equally unfavone- I able to the enisaiy , .. Tisegat Hag. Gentleman theft l proceeded . to defrop,oe . lce Of g,rtinting lice.aces ; i and concluded by iipsessingit to;-1k bit cons iction, ! that to repeal the Orders in . Ceartcil would be the Hnost mischievous thing,tjoi,coo4 be tone, and he 1 therefore-hoped , the. Ream metals' not agree to ap. - point theproptutel!CO/Offee.: . • Mr. • BARI NG tligtittitilogized theable and elo. l.qtteut speech of the /liiiiciii*e Gentleman who had brought forward the present motion, and with whose -rims he ez i ircrasothigh approbation. • With regard I to the nourishin g stakemeors which had been made by i i the E ight tionkoirahle (,outleinan on the opposite I side, he wonld only say, that any persists who walk ! ed the streets of Lontleny without having any inter ! cQur)e Whattiy;with merrAitle u*n, would not lie ; "itatefri sat fliat*,icli sf tlipttons were not Var• I ranted by the ,silo di! tho commerce in she nation at present, ittchetruld'afttoigiy adVotate•the - Ihkesslt7 of adopting some measure leading to lesien alarm, am) promote security in -mercantile minds. When he contemplated the Isfdligiilny or the'Ambricans be coming the rivets - or..Brital6isi;the trade to Spanish rerica, of the ikirlovanif VG& Ckilerslo Gionoir, he could only say, .titaksilas fiery tittle Rqsobility of ilViy such success - on tivt pirt:t of the',Conire. When tie trade formerly Weozfreo to the riraisbip of na- Itions, America nOverlosOreed abere - theinnount of one million, to ,the soutit:rti continent . ; the reason was clear.. . Spanish •America had • a taste, like her Cos the elegandes lind luxuries America hid ' Is 4) _ ,dacit discover J trade, titaitilia! srihjw•; -.li..ir ) .....,‘. diff eren t , , , .- I made with respect to the present state I . • • THE STAT ~: —i ! , ould were in a great measuremit!:ont 1:1 _......---- am i is,• - ` 11 . s , ..: '..". ;,:•reit it was too much to expect tha ha t d w b e een country could not be ruined while sucl .-.. i e , -!- loreist America to treat us in a manner f rom prevailed in the country, could not help suspecting had grown out of the system could be made. Would it be contended epun . tries. The Hon. Gentleman that those exports went to a market not open to re. , then leave it to thenrto judge whether y in his description of the people who he sup. 1 very ceive them. The great excess of importation in the .. 1 of reprobation he had adopted in -de - • •„...'..." ." _ '•' • lie d, - wew consulted by the Board of Trade. lile . i MIIII not a great country in ISC-3 a n d 1 succeeding year strongly confirmed this suspicion.— • 6 could be said to be exaggerated . Ile . bel.7•. . ~. He proceeded to consider the relaxation of the Ore hand a letter, dated from Liverpool+ which had been r , .. and what grounds, these, could there b * i dery in Council under the name of Trade Licences, a • received by a mercantile house in this 4th : end which IfAultiss i lt ii t . ( Li that she was ruined now, because het .. unt e, , h a egi l iej pis . , ely mistaken with reseiipto s‘e company that period she was such, had never ye hajAte, IL) kept; nor was thniaireortrent of t. cottsideral since, though it was not wit relaxation which showed a complete want of co ....: ' ' ' e k - :,. . tties. r:Th e .H'4 o * */. ' deuce in the success of the original measures. T '.- , , . increase of the licences were : prodigious. In• : :e,, -: ~ ;., • ~+..., it .; , ..'.. • reed to.tltO follhwlbg 11110"motnitig's occupation of 'A No ble Frieu • tefiereggeoni +A seemp ami s i mff emw O W - jp . 4 . 3A940 1, 1 1 11113121121r11"ttil tie ,were i p it the years lie had 1600 were issued ;in 181 1, no less than 18,000 th e.ec i---• 4 ti e,I • te thelibertY oflttfOrm.: a nd • telt A cons; :‘rable portion of • theii. time i Pressed i .iearned Geht. had said, that the her ex orts still exc'eA , d subjecting the whole foreign trade of the country .. i the ear I had not been able to a new system. .Whut was the natural result of these for the soli:Po - tit - ON - of pa' ki - n e - i siseileted papers for, .sefea t 4lAseper v _to elloWte r ew l • tvaported into this 1 i . named. liceeetKialletilstliTted the enemy , neutral powers , ships. I have piticdtir ,ficiffAa air& imrpoie, Con t' . • (ftt4 Ilmfo'uritbic Gentmati asserted that and this crtuntrL,_ .SS:' taxes .i ,• ' 4de j Ekesses . setentl or' lug documents, o p the 131 .11110 jog ; had been le i tured,Jse.: Neg. proportion to *Me ex . ee o t 'mum was , th - e' v7hiCh tak.M. x, with flue effe ct, tern of I ic,enceif.. , Ti to . accounts . 0,1 i , e .. *l e ; b e • w _ 1"b that ou r 0 • Ctigat I ., : P l lp i l i t ti t in ttriftfir t d i month o f 'M'aieli, lb: Under thili "Priocillie 6111 tge "Otil L br - elinill zidietitipiiiidtaoiand haves! • C i t7t4' - eht * iNvhd did business l l eter, Sll l oed 'the' flkire 'icere *GIO,I it tons 'Or Bri- tell h im , „s t i f f • .isdti market With.regardie' ntlitAft pli'li‘ii;: 'the' 4strnii`iiate' in this way for a -colledPillre time " with his brotherl tish shipping,: end: •feaftwes '. thbesand British ett to find a 1 lie presumedle 'need not - inform the l to benefit fitesealtßee Witlitwioie'' tdut4 ft*lbibiaile i "It Lo on ;*o ri,so4•4(eliiieentsk,ill in the art.- I 1 seamen ;mgloyed more than- wile the Orders in the produce of our colonies and ti -or France,' indite whattifithilViceslieti r fbii tlitii .. , 4,. th e teas i1i5.4,r1 this stated, • however, it v • port of her!Mitriee. VirliklestActli'l lila' cell ► , e tow*, -and lifer yole to him for a testimonial of 1.. foreign shipping had s usareisest:.. " 1 'Mit Iselesseetion. the effect on Our thippinilwibld"ll6 'ailjearent, __lip 'a I my- abilittes.• .1 .havu...ferther to itite, that I hafe ! Bat if foeelgo.sliippirtg Itild•ri ,- , ' 'envidvtted, what clud°d • -. compai ism, of tiie SORIA inklfneefgii,Nli i u tiereivi- ' established midi :a torrestiondence whit the Continent would have . hecome , Qf mit pcoipmcrce? ..flow could that oue i ,exeoits,' compared with ou ^ployed in i 800; *RIF th'e . -13iidihlatr,46V 14 010. - no *ill enable me teo'hava the signature of any person it have been carried on with.theeoparts which were : not determine . the balatice of . trade.' ' -*ng which had been ' empfoykl , i n ; ,illtek, '. • this -who may.corneitikii - WiCe in as shorta time as p o ssi b le 1 shut againitAttfttsie, iltieldrig.?f,WontdGoeciument f. w ,.. 1at i4,,.., .. 3) , fi tr a ,, :4 , t._ ihe excessive 'eenipariion it wonid'appiert that in /WI , ', . dr after the.Cliatoge to.wtrich be may owe* promotion. . have heetwiasti‘drie.hatting the ,matsufaCtures of the . P'!Pgr 141 . _ l -1 ' ' I t u 5 ho alto to say, ' Ittmount of int . :Ain tonnage led . ..fbitlikti r :. ; lik Vnder these Iliguliazi.Y attruttageotia 4ircumatances, cot:etre' peekb•in. Wasehonses rather than allow mid -94:41°. ha ' increu*ed 'w l thia the la ' had more thin doubled 'liking' Ed r idalist ? •• ' : 6d, :I . 4liatitii hope . Enr :youy mititont.". .Audis it come to* ! SanctiQu.thein to be trentiorted to those ports in fo- Lip : the exchieo at illamburgli, .from 567,t100 tons Of'shitPh*'l4d tiOtitneitiiit ' ;""iirtil this?. said . Mr. Brougham, aftet ite kid. 'read - the-I, reign fritipping? 'that the British shiPpitig was corn- i cent. ; ' and Be had tth dtinbt, •if *thing being, in 1810, 1018 1 :• ,a : font' Of sliiiieful, ,'•iitt'd O.Twirc extraoFtfivarji 4ocameat, taiiatia . ciuto, a strain' p 1 jr .Pitiyed, was- etitiCrrt from' the increased fa " ural " . " 61 " 1 " 4 " -eho P a PP ea t f 60,000 seinien.. Thil :I • .oSiiiii ( iw'neWi'skilie '.'ef* iistnionut and-animated elotineeile.--is this the start i /Ate : Of transports. La 1807, the= rate wa,a, loi. a farther rapid improieftene in the e inemorials from 111)1 . 1, 1 1 ie*ls!,',* aie: basirentlYtisti. .of commerce by with we' are to be enrichb d in fa. iton ~• at present it was 255. He understood aho•that 44 plaCe. Liepatt also to state,- to - fied, sustaintoitherebY grettlist liiiiiii. : A . cnii., t tyie; " Be4.cala the way in Which we make Boaapazteldijilait - trace the most likely to be airetted,lFere 440 A was' falling, and theie fats• gar 'aiderable divaiwitlho had . en elii6 tli - tti boildlpg 1 biti.tiw•ttuat ;of which calamity-sire the interests now l i iiaa.aet a ship , which-was .not either actually em.- diction to what they had heard from , -of merchnnt'sititni: . it. fgalkleoevietWbeineletWe I eacriWted? . ***lte• Tyrant •says• lie will be satisfied I ployed,. or aboet to. be taken up. in oecis ! n the Bullion qlest He contend . • ... - ~ _ L__ n_ __ satisfied l'a...ltr‘ di. •:.,liti.'n;itt ti.n . kililish And Portneiieie'set.l onct of this country had been (wad which contained a descriptioq v eil the vuyige }qie T?unaea tnat statement.; irm would K nee wa l e re auu nu A.LICIT W. u. , ...a... .. -••--•• ----•= - 3 : 11011 Y feisev,enct forged in .their ,sigeaten_.."rirefe person the table; atia,tiii i inust oymrge,..r Oen. shocking perjuries which wore comely frequent in I parent government, for the elegaudes - bud Jur oriel' were uSed.instaticpe of the nnWie of aleP?letiOligarllt entiernin ci: , !estioFte4, e arcurac; A r O's , Doctors' CoMmbus, thel was now no temptat)on. of life, and Norte America bid no sueii•pi:otlactious xicAT 4r.fieso 0 14) 1 0.4aPeia." 7- ZIV StiAlsAailifUll *vs; nu* 111 0 14 4 1 ini 4 i ) tin,4 -104 n . f ifit liwid tHehattoriqigreg particuTailY into timi subject, and , on alt her Continent, Britain was therefore the cowl. Ae ItailW...fft •• PCatie4 t itt o;at•Tia!,ll l4 , t .Csll4o .. 1 4 ) ,* ( i # 4 , 1 _ 9 1 1. .50f)c, seF.TP(4. .0 support theith, ow his Ibe was assured,' by Masters of iteetml vesSels, that try which supplied ber deilies, - mid enjOyaihe r Y a 6 ei:40#011" set . .9 ors. Qn i ,nt-Prelphyfget tel e .iwooler if,,peA.Pilsorrcettriss of the 1140 fa• ',they were VOt CAllea.tipn to; pialce any affidavits on a r t benefits of hir common*. • Respecting the im. i t i.:l ° ' r • " at eO rs r s s ant!iggilikrifilfilif4Prie,)rsin, w.c Jitipc,oo4). es 404644, IT . 50y1 ,ho'allow that they ' the other side el the water. tinder these circum- 1 possibility, as it was 'Alletrri3f France procuriug ally nt , s t ech Rev 1 0 ... 1.1. T . 11,41.1 o t iliket„Riurpssq ol,reen y,f.TAL,t..!il,,i4bUttlirkfpietions cil . the. Hoi. Gen, stances, wiii'itjait: for the Fleg'Ogrithie- Gentleman supplies of raw cotton, he could, not perceive si i i, , ,li' clicc_ual def ii t i . k _WA ~ * o n ) 1 44 eit7, bliltist, , ,,. t r . Rts Oqtr ?. The Orders :to • rerun dowearand - brand the mitiopal character. could prevent her, had' stwihe Wiclintities ; she di toed a rny,tiftni.int i ngto ' ttininGl alto tltis sYa 7 j - 91,stir 115" rem! s iti ll 01 1 )? . 'flie accounts stated with the imputation o f si y i tem A tic p er ju r y ? Were abundant means of fetireoithe Ath the neutral Port'. !ern i and P. 51 101 ititget - -.) ~ 5 •IT) l 3.t.iniVit t .y),.1, ; (01 • ffleilifitili giptiSts were 35 1, goo.; the Qi4ars iii. ; :cOuncil and 'the Licences abo- 'by canals, depit widelt she vight forward cotton ;:: iie the eilictl l if, mi l . Y 1 . 4 ,,' I ,W reitt,tB .t tivi ~:,ii if Op wi! 6 . 1; 4 801;1401.; khgt.., , 409 . lished, then indeed, the country would'return to i t ra lllCE quantities that the cr:un!ry would 'be ove!stOck fi'P in the, tintil s i Af i ;s' • ,e 5 . 71, ..rm topeok, f . ... 50 . - i - ow to 1810 •7 3 went itydefa Othetttrailratlon under NibiCh ffterjnries did she so incline herself. When he examined V e, PnrtiQui; ic,a l f; Tie ,PrPq 11,?' ,404,1 . ~. ' c i, 41 I ; . 1 .. I ,,R l Bo,idijel‘Taintii. th 4.14 brine* eltsfrettieit: Reverting to sae distresses of the Statements so ably set forth by his Learned awl 4,4„, ppsiqd of . e, 'tepee ; .h r is inch traded nude this system , %VS , M.O N'Fs4 1 1 1.9"1e 12 . , Mr • Oar, 30,004,1 f i ;', ,, Th r ; t h e maeo rw_ orere , h e e i t ieoried his persuasion that Honaurabk Friend (Nlr. Broughsni), respeyting the .o.taiiS# t 911.gr-P4Sifew. .gengp rOatindeas that , .. 1, . . ilitel4 ItiftlialAke r ii9ed 0 tt lake the etifietift indivi- iniquitous mode of trarnc wbich the Orders se Con! rit i l F n ' t " I '' un " 4 01 ai the . 4 1 4 r 8P l ef l Pts l i3ilf i Vte . v9ll ,_ _4, _ „ffiegs.eigel frEAC be sae it. , A iiiP' 'which his c.,1%p was rowan ) , Wnsie gPtiniife; 0 %. genAcisi `4o°M s *atioilseliere thee ,their evils originated in the Orem eil had occasioned, he (toted not help regrett i ng. that mere than des, the capw Was.'eniteireeed t 4,104 pasfitii ) ..e ottk i l .t . . Man t a ... ;• Z.,41" ' 4t0t.0 lititelikiti ''. p i were tor • * l e i ta_Cezuwit 1410 5 ellit pOnti limicertainly borne tiger instead of all that mode of dis tuiseand disslmdlation4 Iv dip , isles . 466 : 4.6.66,.. .:0, i 'ligirtfi''' plita " . t a ta . • Vitillie the de,.A . ft, .Itici,,lii .. sa irtittia not ols p!oy . f 7feigi . trilbututisals, whiectilitraiwours.ld L T -, ----',...---- VIM __V _ • TVOSINVIIC save-as the blush a forging nay longer a a to him, astir such of his gew.5.141946110114 1 1t j irr ►‹Arif , 9,4 g i . triee - ' 11 61 t iv yp per to %Oa f as many intertovitciries . o hi & L OA . 'f a ! , .; : ~, , 1 4 ie. , . . , i i L , • . ,i i for the Ipurpose of ascertatinA t A . hi* , !ir 4, ro .. I an)! • L ,. . ,. .. :i gi l', yRa , . gap ': I.,estemil, sitten Lt tio4 jrbet it was hßiessi4ll to . c +v` : semblance in °Mir to past oniknierchaudise into to- per d i tendedf 'ir •'' ' . 1 ' '',ll. Vita let part ii ilia itsitivichials:wThie. put their reign countries: ;Ai/nOO whole, therefore, he would • a P , " 4 ' s ' 4 -- ---t° b e p eati; • . `, 47 b / F i t„ltle . T9r ,tackk i iii . L___is - Ausiilaa),to j, .. 0 000,;iiiti • it ja MistOs4otettiellaii arthiet-the' Ordert •iii . Onuocil maintain, that it wa s . atieceesary measure to norniJ .) itati°Ps le:rq nit to be' Sttefgfre 4 l.:9lPrt 6 9 1 ' 4 n4 OPa i OPO:- lini/4 1 1g 11 1 ,, '1 ' 4.--,korrip, wen* stil niempe{.44l,itastio ipow.b.inhtliosi 'eiders nate a Committee rtf the deseriptio* &eked, merely • , :. ...,„, . . att.instructlons, whioit ; the ; ca p, ulna ~ I •'- ' .. 1 • loiLoyo, 4 . 1.4 e'• co . 444 12,40 . ' the 1 ‘,.kt i gg it 't :".` to ati nutf44l ' ilk. tfil .' , • .9 1 ' , * o - Zi.:ArecOr t a; i '; , • tegi our ~•. ' AV • .wii ' 2izt ri t 4 vire 4010 , crt& lheeld cease, andif it a rts' not possible to discover timilltillgailiegiassmaimmiesl, o tliatilsils so ci•nsider . , whether or n;s -those Orders In (lobed! wind 'a , way ;;Keogh 41'4.4 yti of - I i l ..,..v,„,,,,,, , . RI %ogle Tria fiAter rno&of carrying op tho Roane* trade, iluits.tha! here was the system siik-ssi-,„' • 4-4 .` '` ' • l iifft 4‘ '4: ;. 01 41 ' '.; t i C4i' .. '' • ' 7 ba ea " AI.. . • • ' S • I ..,..,,,.‘ .' • ' : i gt ' l4 '.. . I I hat i,.....6, 4 * .. • • u. ~. Ofdlif rßeistyligly eatillitel IsseirWite- • - • hie matienswof at prevent,- which hatikbees the tahjoc; caiaett the country to *aflame finsirortm,. ...... ... ,tai - .. . • . • - t ' • . ' = 6 , 014 . 4 111F 14441 h ti. '.. ,*. . Okso,nta,ch eiaitil'alltiat. • Should-the Committee be 'e enjoi l / 4 . - 4.1 w hen it was Igispie. • atiA • iseili •. 1 ,-.1”1 t . avi - A .• ni. an s,- .eo R I ,' • ... i , . • •. , -Lli .. . . ' A ' •• . .:- opinion that a dlseiviitinuassee of the Orion in C° 11 ", Ole had now to deplore ,,,. ,W,On 'lilt"' r' ` ' • . Wino prOper, -hetilisiniti'kel thateteillreenvitter, • nt ' ' • --sir - 5..-, MtP/ S e aCTICOA 44 11 4.4 4tit - y .., *wisp Am ~.: ~, .-: -.. gpir i deor - wort &St as 011,11011411111;0 1 11110010111 .••' 1 : - tilifsrighillgeßSlWßlAismiktite A acTi!le 514srellic." . ' . - - . .6 I / d ima• , ny tt .uw✓ -1 .t li "i