The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-29 00:00:00

TIDE AT. 'ye repealed. The Motion he had lutimitteiiretee for the abrogation of any •particular : Qtlders i. but was directed to the whole of them, 24ia Rem. ber , w hich, he contended; were injurious to theNer f o ol. In an address, which displayed his usael elo qucnce and ability, he had called upon the HonWto enter into an examination of the grounds of the wlltde , system. tie did net attempt •to make it personal • uestion—sor to ascertain in wheseAdminittration uriginated, but wisely and temperately dismissing) lagers which could only lead to disgusting recri li tuitions, his Nohte Friend had • required oniy that he cause of the evil should be ascertained. The-Noble 'Fart had then stated, that he' would take •fittle.br ne • iotice of America, but he had, fortunately 'perhaps, last strictly kept his promise, for ‘ it .was impoittillie,, ind would be impolitic, to dismiss the consideration of our relations with the United Slates, ou. tinitens- Aating this important subject • but surely.,: it. eduld aot be urged that the incr eased probability of em broiling us with that country, was any Sufficient reae , ion for resisting this Minion, by which an: -attempt was to be made to reform a system of.,*ithicit shitso I bitterly complained. The Noble -Earl enquired ' shetber the Order in Council of 1807, was to lie waled. The first answer of the Noble 'heirquill 'Landsdowne) would undoubtedly be that •Ihe effects; !f it should be ascertained; ,if iterere.fouudinjerieus whether affecting the nvorelity- or - -the interests of trade, let it be rescinded.. But, .spid the Noble Earl, it is rather '•singularthat that 'Order .which solves the principle of all . the others, should hare seen obtained by the Administratios with which the ; Nioble Mover was eenieetek • Why, enquired Lord 1 . Tolland, do we seethis (Militant 'Metal)! to elalatel .natters affecting the existence of the-country into "Nei ions of personal responsibility, The truth was, that'&- )rder of 1807, was a vigorous measure, and would are been followed up with- vigour; but .that it in. lolved the principle of the subsequent *Orders in I 7.ouncil, was disproved by the fact, that the Chan. I :ellor of the Exchequer had moved in another: place I 'or the paper, objecting to it that it ivas'only eleteri non war Measure, and was not founded, as it ought o be, upon a system of retaliation., It was &grad. .ng to the country, and disgracefal 'to Parliament, to sitness the mode in which resistance was given to llotions of such magnitude, not depending upon the fictions of any particular set of men. —eat, tear !]—The dreadful effects which his Noble Friend had 'displayed with so much force, might lave been produced by .that Order In • Council —and if they were, he' (Lord Holland) was :onfident that his friends, with whom it had origi etted, would be the first to recommend - and support is repeal. If they had foreseen any detriment that could result from it, much less if they could have eagiiied that a war *between Great Britain and -the Toiled States' (or rather a condition of amicable (wilily, a state between ,peace and war, bpt worse tau actual egret:l4in), would have been produced y it, motives of policy would Wive induced - not to are recommended it then, and .the same motives. 'fluid actuate the rn to support its abrogation now. Hear, AcatFl , T4en, said the Noble Earl (Bathurst), ltmericti tompittins thather•rights ate. infringed upon + 'y this Oyler, of Iffal, atal - *Mand Its repeal. It • light, perhaps,-triewoh upc.lh.m is a slight degree; it did folio* that; . if Offneequent more violent eps had saskiliesssiehass arowlds tkeebril kor* • teresti hark . insistett on the preservation °tabs ot os' limit's 9 f those rights. .The iieit pesitioit wail s at the system of licences tended -rather ; 'to secure ,an to injure ,the merality!of the trader-4i. state -eta inch t.id bee& elsewhere - often enforced:; but cal it follow, that beceuse-Severnment should in I few particular instanies ciithliNtBt 'the' ftitud j that: the whole.trady , of the country .was to be. carried •a be simulation and dissimulation ? The answer to s might be, thatrit Would come C.O . kriessaine thing; u_ . i " 4 '.,e proof a this assertion yet remained to be '"ldgel 4 But from* the latter pert of the speech of le Noble two, tceiveuld toast that the whole tiatiou as Coniiikely metaken, and that in truth trade had . een carried on circuitously tfiratigh America, with ranee. (No; no, wi th South America.) He mild so considerit:betthe statentent.of thelNoble Carl, o n whi c h . h e so Much vested, applied to tbs , t ross trade of the whole Continent of America; and ! ten he added, that fn consfquenceef the opening' f commerce with the vast •southern Peninsula, the • t ommerce ef the Country has been incredibly belie. fled, and from thence it w.as to be provedthat our. ..ade had increased, and not declined. The fact was lashed been incautiously admitted), that the South American exports had been before sea by' a 4r. • titous route through the United States, and ought not to be separated. Next the Noble Earl renewed is recriminations, and asserted that during Lord Ireurille's Administration, in particular instances, cences were granted area. to French vessels, thus k iting trade to an enemy, rather than confining it to neutral. Such assertiptkaot ere completely. ridicu., „aus, because they were nettleried,and were known to all the world ; but vie that to be conj./eyed with ; trade which existed only 1411mm:es, an . .thiais . in very instance bestowectupint the enemy M o t - ft* gohle Lord (H o lla n d) rec o llected the lit, which the Orders in Council suggested by epicene 3overnment, were supported ,both in doors art's .if doors, what unwearied 'Pains were taken, tolitake. ' them popular, what false impressions were vve—' 'y Ministers addressing themsel-- :ions of men ; by ter America were putII1: • they would bear any could not help expressing ids persons who then, in so f e their jeal ous y o f th e tracP it were, be dead to every s applied to the trade When the former Admi .ifty or sixty licences,. or sixteen thousand, deemed advisable for dies, what volumes snored too by the Optbosition, pressed, witat pansphiots site , en to awale the 'limbering , o the threatened disitruetion - J) ',lacing it in the hands oft - kriteria'. transferred alai() st arning woke was silent, as V ,ithience possessed by-the- No ' l 4 Lordship enttriainesi great ,: ,i. . . , ; r. it . _../ et the system of limning; .arr is now carried the - lenges of the manefacturers' and if shire siiii on on. lllrr a cknowledged that it was a discretieoaryi otherseasen, this alone was sufficient for goftig inte r prerogottai l . left in the hands of the Crown, but at a Committee+ . A Noble Earl had said, Thettrn•PetiV ' gt present they were employed entirely to defeat' the tines had: been prevented against"- the a r d c li :' : ' - 'll4ld' object of the Order! in Council; adaritestf by Mink- not the•NabkrEarl readthe Petition feetiildillArbe ' i ters v and which could be jattifietvely on the ground injuries which-that system occasioned to the reentry 4 of peered*: 'lf' the Chief Judge of the Admiralty the increase which It afforded 'to the s eamen fet. - ' -- - • Wert were appealed - fp upon the'' titieslion,' whether enemy,' werethere forcibly s t a t e d ;' an d - they **NS thathlobliacte ours sit Werenot legal,"Whieh *tired, willing-to forego the advantag es d er ii e d: by thele Ato our se l ves th e monopoly of- thistrade of a pritt- ; solves from the licensing Syste m , - Tet h er th a n w it ne s s ' undoebtediy his answer would be in-the negative. .If the carrying on 01 measnresinjurious to the co - entry: a bloCkade were established forthe .porPose .of reta- The Noble -PAirl expressed great surprize a the is,' nation, would it, be contended tbat'it wooln he-re- , crease of ouviirsitle. • Although he was not a:m.of' taxed or enforced at pleasure,. lee,the corpse of do- .those who was inclined to• put mach reliance on the 'llficaut, -or even selling trade bye regale. and;sys- accounts - 11dd before the public, when he considered • tesnatitesposition'of Ike role . /aid down?. TfieCon- the state of the country, and the facility with which' - stlitsitiew; it was true, had so lodgedithe power,-bat; money was obtained for speculations, he was not. not •eo 6ittritie.. It was - a direct misapplication of I surprised •at the• apparent 'increase of oar. trade. that politer; but he , did not mean to charge the Board I NO man who knew the state cif our trade *N. .of Trade, or itesilfibers, `with any Mat-practs Ices, for ing late yeatij would .be surprised at the ameseht., llf he dra, as was isial on any ftitack, - * whole Mi. of the entriese , . It was well known that goods I.siaterial Bench would rise to insist that theledividual were seat . .**ls this country to. Heligoland tied fiibieeted to, mai the most hottest mitre thatiewer.an- other . place* t-where they were kept for years; lifted- • • Hiskardship did not •sneen to state-thtt any ard•when nor' ale' coul d be forced for theth is any - ifidoe'ftee'oetiined was misapplied, bait Wan neces• manner abread, they were -then sent -lose, where -,• - skri.tolenvinee the country of perfect-parity elfeon- they again Inifelled the ernegot of the entries at the :rduct • for if a man who had a vote - Or it borough, be- Custom-houterthd were told in this country for a !limed that he ead d obtaiirau ftditaistage iry truckling ! hillier /add. "'This was 'very • different, heweier, Ito Ministers, aithoUgh it were not the fact, it ' from a protislinlitui commeree. A prospertitai cons i-plifeed Mm in;meffiately at the foot' of the Throw; /nerve was tillielrilere the wants and desires of the 1 The best- answer to statements - of isepnits tad .iestiebleef kiliquissit With the saki of the enftirter.— averts, by which - espe riengiMcf sliwts that the The ye . vrits nei,ia•imtlasle •in 'the eifitunecce of ' 14309, f•;lßeister could proms any thing, war* hertenistiitwee whialt:4l4 nert , lit perk aft astettottratili - state . ; Ind t*Mivernetee autlalitenfacterea.•' if Witte `die had:" . • er explisikesfeidciftanatitial , :aktress 'teiletill; why iMWeeilioliolskedisikflislianst*lialL ' -k-the , illeaolikarillitiAlaill gems .intelligence of-it to NiletineireitlSbettieWer'Viebr:'llrl - 14 s cOtnitq. '' . What Vali, tip* islefesged 1 pool, - where-is yet they bad*OblritifelenchOlY Vases. * Oise' et 'of the Orders in bet of reeirsglona ;Of the contrary? [hears hear • • • Wily did . he not pate feel the Consequence . ' Oridsliiiii - ads? The, 1 prove it to them, and at the sante hire Oat tite,bank 1 Noble lard had said that Frimice hadbein deeply in-; 1, tufts. in Ike Gazrete were in truth men abnunding In jered by being deprived et the tiniest:ls on colonial 7 wealth 1 Hie isirdship then.precovied Os the question i i produce. ,Bet had notwe suffered in the same de -lof the actual repeal of the Berlin tact' titijan De- i gree; the* is a different mode ? In his opinion the crew,* and :hewed the House the diffieelt siltation I lomsefferidby the state of trade, prodneedbyttis new 'in which England was placed. Ameri4 'Oak Atli& I order of dings, was infinitilygreater on out part than Fred by iractical evidence of their repeal, and thus i.orr that of *enemy; When he se*, howevet ' . that France•seenred her friendship. England wenald not • thambeitirisen a failing off of twelve millions and** admit the fact without fennel evidence, and, .by b&lf inille cettotes in three. years; and combined with' bringing neutral ping into her posts draw. upon this considerattee the increasing number of hanky her the aukfteilty of the United States. Ile adverted 1 reptcles, and* knowledge of the excess. of our ex.. to the two patios prevailing 'there, who would be portspbove the real demands of our foreign trade,. , lestranged from this country by its own false pride, i he saw nee only stifficient , bat abundant evidence which, by stickling for comparative trifles, widened ' for goinA*Xo the Committee proposed by his Noble a wound through which the vital blood of the coure t Friend. . - 1 try was pouring. lie recommended, therefore, in Lord ROSSE , in a speech of considerable length,' the strongest language, that a system of conciliation opposed the Motion, on the ground that it affected shobld be pursued, for ho could not believe that any L not only the. manufactures of the country, and the mind was - possessed by the horrible sentiment - that l i,.state of our relations with America ) but all the great ' because the Orders in Council were directed against lleading principles of our maritime policy. The Noble the natives of America, they ought to be persisted Lord afterwards entered into an argument to shew, - in. - His Lordshit also called the serious attention that'by repealing the Orders in Council, France "Of the Heine to the condition in which our troops on would expert her manufactures over the Atlantic, to the Peninsula of Spain and Portugal would be re- the seldom injury of our OWO commercial interests, duced by a' war with the United States. As in milk Lord SIEMOUTH *hired, that a full shitre,of tary, so in political tactics, insignificant objects were , the responsibility of using the Order in Council of tote resigned for the accomplishment of one grand: January, 1807; lie)onged to himself. Hehad been ' design. •Here the grand and laudable'design was the : strenuous, as some of his Noble Friends near him exclusion of the French from the Peninsula, to which I knew, in remormending the adeptiOn of that men. all minor considerations ought to be sacrificed. ifs ' sure. H. epttliderecl it as founded - •on that principle coiljtred the House to accede to the present motion, ! laid dora flay rule, commonlysalke4 the sole. of 4 teat the Western- World Might see that England gai t :),;7541, • ' • taAlllllOl4l. Ilikat/smastaima, hibitte 'a temper, the controunnee of which would of any twin time of was, Irish& by the Law or dead to the prosperity of both. • Nations he was not entitled to in tithe of peace.— ' Bari of WESTMORLAND entered ihte the ori- ;His objection to the subselpient Order was, that it .gin of the Orders In Council. The • Order for the' carried the principle of blockade to great an ex blockade of the sth May, 1886, was issued by a•i tent, and imposed upon tbe•fteutral as the price of a Ministry whom the Noble Lords opposite would, at . Continental trade, the necessity of paying a. previous least, allow were great lovers of neutral rights ; and tribute to ourselees. He bad another and a serious another lover of neutral rights thought proper to , objection also to urge againstit on ground that issue Om Berlin and Milan Decrees, which rendered it continued to sanction that pernicious indulgence of the subsequent Orders in Council.; necessary. The i suffering the neutral to Delhi' carrier of, the enemy's Noble Earl then went into a description of the e..-colonial trade. Their Lordships had seen that Mr. facts produced by the Orders. in Council, under , Erskjpe had made a merit of this indulgence,-in his .which, he maintained, that the trade of the country representations to the 41tomican Government. He 'bad risen more than one-fourth above what it was was happy to say.that,,by. the Order of April, 1809, • :that year, when the great financial Ministers oppo- ' part of these objections had 'beeseremoved. That site were - Complimented for the extent of our con-.I Order limited the blockade to the Coasts of France, mercer He then went into the effects which would : Holland, and the Northern parts of ftel_y.—lle.did be produced to the country by the withdrawing those i not attach the same importance as the Noble Mar 't Orders, which, he contended, would be extremely i quis to the priisciple.of these Orders in Cpukcil ; and i'disastrows.. Much had been said by a No6te . Lord ' although he suut,reedy to adosit tkat the present sys -1 (Holland) respecting- petitions against the Orders in 1 tem of Licences was calculated to. excite the disap ',Council. lie bad himself taken a good dad of trop -'; probation 40 "eery redectktg Mind, he did not see hie, and yet he had never been able to see one Peti: . : that the system .had any necessary connection with Con against these Orders. [gear, hear! from - the the Orders.rn Council . He could not vote tot tics Opposition.]. Ile would repeat the assertion=the' rnotioni. - bassos he considered the proposed enquiry' Petition of the ship-owners was apt against thsKoi- . is of . too ostensive a nature, and because we were ders Council, bat merelregalast - the relaxation Or new stifled with America it a negotiation on those. these Orders. ' . very pants on which the enquiry was to turn. He Lord HOLLAND explained. Those who sup- . was far from thinking that at no titre ought the Le. ported the motion objected both to the Orders in I gislaturnto interfere on such occasions ; but the pro. 1 Cohered, and the' Motile in which they were relaxed; seat was one ou which he thought that ittterfermee, 1 so that whether : this Petition' was midi* the Orders. unnecessary : sedan these various gresWilleVelt; er the* effects', - war df no consetttenCe. ,....; • .14intsett celled oe to oisposonhi nsifiOn. !'c'- 15 1 1 - .1 , R4istisf WElTl'MOREAND'eaplaiiied4 l,l " :. 7 . - '-' '' -- Th. aikido et' LANIDDIVNE...shertIy replied: • 'Earl of LAUDERDALE . obeettlidi' tidithe'lliii I . **?tot,Ahrloterttiou be. .• do dined thei ble Earl (Bathurst) had begasiitainaisser riecallirlittM4o •In otissrving on-islk ' lallesifrovil 1- hard towards his Noble Friend Issilsithins (Margit,' 'Noble Loris on the otheitiiii4llll,svidly thooght-I . of pundowee)for hienot beletiiiiirta-slitite the pre- all they had said hai beef iiihrlOWN4ll ass. 1 cis Order in Council *Ma . Imit'whitott a to' bon i'omeed. . The Noble Viecettitt:lladvildeeted to ilk withdrawn. The nature Of . the'vestiterie Cosi* I motion for going into a Csodmittoe,,husanse, sts tin Was certainly a subject of' co 'smelt smibistassmoit. i Noble Viscount 'conceived It, Lioeseise'did sot a' the uncertainty - belong' - part. thir Orders i 1.11: 'h • • _ . , - .1. . 1..• , • . . . . . . .... ... N • . • • . . • • • • • . , . . ... ' ... i . • , ....•.. , . . pialent to' disk tirdships, and also a Petition to the Piltice Regent" from a numerous body of Suffer- • ing manufacturers, complaining of the distress to which they-diete l iedirced in consequence of the ope- ' ration of thelDiders iti Council, and praying . that the same mighrbe repealed. It was his duty to in form their Lordships ,in. this stage of the - business, that te'had such Petition; and that • he was latistied ; ; in a few days,. they iviinkl have their table covered ..witli' shelter Petitions fiom all parts of the country. His Lordship knew the sufferings i'hich these onfor tiindte-peopleendured; and he begged of the House ' to consider. befaie they rejected the present motion. ' Lord GRENVILLE rose, not for the purpose of endeavouiintti) support the arguments of his Noble Friend Lansdowne), for he could not expect that any thi n that Might fait -from him o n this su bject, conld ato. the'foroe of what had already beetr said .. : by Ms Noble friends , en that side of the Houte.- He onlirose with the view of expressing his hope, . . that when the Petitions to which his other Noble • Friend (Fitzwittiam) had alluded, should be ifo the table, the question would then be taken into maturft..,, consideration; and, at. all events, th a t th e Re u se : • would not be prevented from entertaining the sub' ject in consequence of the prosperous state -or our . -'• ' ' manufactures. ' - • . The question was that put, when there appeaied-;-- *For the Motion- , -Cantents Present .. SI '''. • .4. Proiles - 97 t , • _ . •----• 7#. ; .. . . * • Not Contents rreserit 66 ____,' • Proxies ..- 69 '' v*P'4744- , - . • Ma o4ri ' the Motion . - - - * (19ek - • ' ) jirttit, b.. .1 .. S ..' " 44 / 4 1 1/0 • 713 = t . * • _ j,.. •t ....v.•• ' .1.3 . ' . . ; '• HOUSE - . OF' COMMONS. ' 7-rtilail f- , ili-- , ,,, , rt Mr. Qnsruse, the Depity Uthiret die Blaikatdowellowit '' - ' - theapeaker to the.ilome of Ueda tokens tbe Owetpledenwpai„ , ~ On his return, be informed the Home that the Roy 4 Ansel:44A beengiven to oeitain piddle and Oriente Bilk (for *hid 'lee .'. . -.. ____. :.. . . Mr. H. MAIWAN pospotted his motion nunecting titeer regulation of the office iftistrar of the Cotui of sawr*ty tilt nexilrhursoiy. t" The Drury-lea Awentkawd Bill was read a third time, and - pawed. .. *The T rish Distilleilititik the Irish Spirits Warehouse' BBL, weseseserelly read tateland time, and committed for Monday. The Writ Oneft.flonse Bill pawed through the Cotanittee,, and the Report was ordered to bereceived on Monday next. The Owasaitfees 6f Supply and Ways and /deans were peek ' posed tiP idooday.." - • NEW WRIT. ?4r. WHARTON moved a new Writ for the Boroigh * et ?Ironton, In the pods of Laid ,Viscount Castlereagh, w e, since his erection,Veepted tits office storm of his Majwitj's, • Principal Secrelari Sm— te.O ed rder. • - R AL OF THE UNION. Mr. HUTCHINSON:—The motion for the re. ' peal of. the Legtslathe Union stands for next 'Nei- • day, and upon that' thy it - was my fixed determine.; ' thin to have brought it before the House ; but it has been strongly represented to me from different quay. ' ters, that in- consequent* of. tke Assizes now coming • on in Ireland a considerable majority of the persiThs representing her interests here must then be necessari ly absent; undeir . inick ctectinatances it would not be . • doing justice to the question to press its discussion • now. I regret exceedingly that any delay shottid ''s occur, and my great relectince to postpone it yields only to the imparloui necessity arising out of the -circumstance I have mentioned, and 'to - that aloes, because as to tho expediency of the motion itself-ay': ' opinion remains altered and unqueltfied : .rtheiii!l `,.-"` rel"fPwlil'itialr99l-iiiii_.r43; BeArZiAll .'s . . ~ • , . . way the 28th of April. ' • INLAND NAVIGATION IN. IRELAND. ,•.. - i . Sir JOHN NEWPORT movolloter an Acthunt of thillitithett • *, in which the slow of 500 1 6001. granted to , the CernesOnieneis of _the Inland Navigation n Ireland had been expedited, since this , . ' date of the Accounts Ink furnished, .doweio the Welt period the = vwevcaa be made eat.—Ordered. • • • ':. •• • .. The Report of the Witch and Prost Bill was broigittep.nnd to, and the 'Mb ',peered to be a *irk Moe eq . 1 / 2 04411 _wool Mb Copatitteepn th etocal Militfe Bill. A variety thinei were softened, on each of which a deal- eery cotwersatioarteelt pinew. - "Tile rentak i l o allases were Ma • •liesd, and the stun besides reamed, the st wee: reeeltedi- 11011 - the Hill or 16 be recommitted on earthy. ~,. Lord PALM RSTON kmeght op the Mutiny • Rill, which ridas read a first tine, and ordered to be - rdaul a site& time lia.• • Monday.—The House then ni4oarned till Monday. r --. . . • TIIR 'PRINCE REGENT.. _ . . . FROM THE LEEDS MERCURY. ..... -' , . • 41 The Restrictions on the PRINCE liEcxxx hart:, expired. An overture has beep made on ,the part cif : •• . ' the PSINCR to Lords GREY and GaxaviLte, to : . , coalesce with the present „Administration ; and con. statute a part of his Government. This .overture has been declined, and in consequence of this, rejection, the Patrice has signified to Mr. PERCiVAL, that he must consider himself confirmed in his situation at Prime Minister. This is a brief epitome of Ale transactions of the last week ; but though soon re lated; the consequences of these events will probably furnish matter for many an historic page ; that these pages will be splendid, we dare not hope ; it irra- .. titer to be presumed-that as the saMe system is to be pursued, „the same r efects,will be the result, is in.. • • ' ' times put. What these elects have been, may,bdo .. - - best Idestat by inspecting a map of what Europe was, , • In 1793 1 . _at the eommeoceinent of Mr. Purr ' s was - ' eysteei l •ead what it ia in 181?—to the state of one ~ . .iiradating medium in these two periods; and lastly,. 1 by contrasting . the preeeat state of oar commerce,. and the coaditpop of ourtuanufactocers, with what it was, at the corpse: of these periods. A consideratioa of these circometsoces will fully elucidate the nature teadeniy of fit& system, . which is t•-•be r 'Toed, . unabated ' eider ". • • .tr;r -.... ' • ". • . - t , • t false impressions were produced Such was the uncertuety with reirpsict to them, that cesMrlly belong to or fdrm a part of the Orders in and tendency of that system, which is to be pursued , • sing themselves - to the worst pas- the most ettperllmotd.iriders, knew' net how to con.. Council. This might be so in point of forM;• but with unabated vigour, under the auspices of the, telling them that the people of duct their t r ade. Whether" ' they were to attired to a- when to oppose this be sheired -that, ill o c:at of Fag RaGgn. As we hare presented the letter llanimeur and degraded and that Notification, to. Orders in . Council, or to iastruc-,rfact, Ohs two systoots-were incorporated in _had of the.fteol l er to the Pato of Yuaat in which this • . ny'rnselts and any outrages, he tions to tots or that Officer, beanie* matter of .iufi... he not a right to ask of the Noble :Vignettist -to o ore:core to Lord ago is contained, With the Inlet musing his surprize that the same nite perplexity to them add of very serious stndy.-- with lien into a Committee. op that:, sebittet2.-'-By Ansteer retdrned to icily Lords Gaut anti Greuvuts, in so glaring a manner, chewed ale would tellthe Noble Earl, however, which of the whet, he wished to know, Could the fact be more. it Would be quite. unnecessary to give , in .thiS.Phice ie tradi of America, should', es O r d ers . i n . C o i oe il he wished tb see repeeled-hit,eirectwelly..preeed or disproved ,than ky going into c i f _ detail: a their••oontenti.. The letter of at:- every impression of the saute kind was the Order in Council of the 7th of homy; gat Committee 7....-It had bein lei l , by enter-, lipmeg g l a 3 usTis . pridently a MiniatatiaiOnetmearly ade of Fiance.' [ficae,' hear 1)-- 1787—1 f that were repealed,, all the, eloquence of. 10144 it Aided Of this kind, the' " ' tintildigi.TO tito . 4ele of *it is occupied with an eulogiona on the &irk, Administration granted; perhaps ' , the-. Noble Earl *meld be completely-nettralitedi inc_ouregroUrnt• to that tniaintehr s ' . wail NIP- of his =let arbors: -and at ittlitation es t where the present issee fifteen for Itwaseadetroured telmthewn bytheNctklel.44 * Owed to preii9.l., Olt of that focus .' Of the force go Lord s O ltrir raieemizr.At •senins,toloresomX, d, or took any step warch was opposite;, that sill the' ether `Orders were ontr .4 itY . itidli an argentent be *o4",irotA*stre. WcTe not were' n'tifyori*ltiridElt.. l'lk -, - 1 4 37`.tiffilisk 'or the salvation of the West In: tensions. 'of the eider of, IBM.. 'He voidirie •," Noble Lo'rds iteesiblit time tlii niiii*Obslinately the ' s on in MB c.pdcWlll4l4 ;:; 1 1l • ':. : 4. .. 44 ,. . 0 0410 4.04" , ±. i s' upon rolerets of paper! . *ere for his Noble Friend ' s,' that amnion as ildly ghat d ( abut their doors rgaintlnower t ints t the more v . t to ohlereen iefOrlea DIM ' ~,r . :, - np •Irkttgligik. • )Ppositioe, 'what, anxietjil'igikett• Urn perceived the ineenvenkette 'of, _the. Order of! disc - opted ANIMA t--Wein . 447.10 - hnid ont; that . she - tippf. plil afil i • • . j • . Otos after pamphlets wore writ- IBM, theYmonld tlernsiteeelitretnaltly inimsll- 1 the Alien 'they wou •, * , rustic, .'. Oft, Pr*il 4 44, - .. t , ' ' . • umbering attention of the Country ; ed it. It was howeiet; Wide* ''Ortier *1107 ; wan onljt lir , iliefler '„ , 1 . 4 '% to 'r" .1 'oit . . • •, 4 _ ' 0. t%4 11 % . ._ __ __' l kiMP le ft 'f .0 vi le lintruction of the 13ritiihakippmg o _did not nrlgiOate lAA' thetnallftW" ehatifil:rf a va r -- that that - °VA - -4: '' I - all •'''• . hi c . 0 an .„ 1. ' ".. . neIAW4II4,. 2 , 4 f hafith of a"ntterrtd. But noirla. Nis fused the Committee., inovedfor; . , t,TISts Ist • - 1 fo r fpne, , * - 42 - —' ' ' ' ':- ' ' . -` 4 e * . A. ' .-- - •.- - • - . Iniosi as' ipso to ' an ene7p4; . the had said, that the commerce of the country Wises* w4entif,,unln ' .;,- '''' '.7 !).' ',Aro? ". 'On siiihe ' i ''' l' lhdid .. '' . - i. A .t .-'4' ) ' ' ." 471 . . 1 ' 4 . :Ar .', ' '.: ' 4 ' .. ." 1 " .4 ‘0,,;i .4 1 ' ' silent, as if under some•magtcal more Hoerishing-skie In illpg . Vid' lin% th-X O, : nines. . then ~. : ; i ~. Tr i i ii re m rn e-A—b--""" . , c — r , isw ..,, i e fr ._ . ii ~,, . l h r -the Nettle-Lord s oppasite...::quertc'e of these : itidern, then;emer :it- leo. *".• I.q then - k * - • ' * : ,_ ii saussept. • ' • art ~. l'' - . t h y iniaell great doubts tie trb air le- Tide.sofirlon 4setiperfy:lntisitly , .., _ • . • , ,Ec ai r 4. whi , I . eaff, ..d..,,, ..,. , . . .... 4 ' Iti : • "". . • . . ~. . ,.... . . . . .. ... . ... :1 ii