The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-05 00:00:00

• . I'.lin.iodtuerrdePoenrrilsvel:iittniosnpnaisrt.eionmisell7w:::,:fse,rt ;self whets we Ownefiadreencteo,retlampt tthheergruloitrisooufsahlai r ( ie r e s s t fs' a l been that day delivered from the Throne. If Mi. tiotis in your minds ? Surer pproachiug re-establishment setv).ii.searhyrdmwhoisluDit•_Ts.ht7eniay...: sisters 'tenthly adhered to them, and proceeded di. does it not add to theoveri redly upon the principles they laid down and re- ultutiou at the . echierement. commended, they would not fail to succeed in effect - see Europe at length united. ing the salvation of Europe, and the security and tratemly "Teri+ -AI hut has test broken their spirit. prosperity of England. ratt4fintsl it sec. Sty and •do not wish you (nor lise l I R !iv w „ His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX rqse lent mattifesti .:f l• swat ,ailing yoke that has pressed theta to 8 t r m o: to congratulate their Lordships on the speech asid Anti; by the Sicriffeir of , the the Address. The primary cause, the very soot ca. .4;bY,a dettiilvdtrtiP l l-$ 0 so events: of the late important successes and splendid victo- and common (Austell; that ' , form opinions merely by recent ties, was to be traced to the spirit, patriotism, and ' French power (that had been : to, like me, have ways thelotele eams: the steady persevemnct, displayed by this country.—, ruins of neighbouring State proceedings ; those w i no . have' hea-ri urse r It was to - he' fb . atifistauce gltriiil re the Pot- and reduced to such litnitlf --- -- _ ht - titstr 7r imasibt.sar-assasezpiab eta r z ni- : It egg ese and Spa ()Milli ' ompanied bir ": . 4.1). iniforre security and trangeillity,Ortite tither kingdoms of _-r blessing of hutting tranquillity. tkosiarritit sth to I h . . o are held conversation si 'n i s i,' anpliort and culfirettorilf the . Piiiii'lple(bi l eatiMuti Europe. There telight,-417, Liortls, ,rationally exist I YithPIPFCA . I #} . Pirds,. to, the detail of particular ebrotiettormvalt of The afilkifigliftWiltioid ' " --e • tonikur and national inifependence; \Chit* Wire beet n variations of ()Pinion as to the . line of conduct -.thhtimeasare l ' FIN „A ir i ng opol, them• the Speedh has whim, for She .last i ffirtiaght, I have ' beet • "liitif adapted to the - deliverance of Enrepe. herb iiiiskipeet geoetry ought originally •to hat • held; but I a s e•ferigigHo „ ~op9ety &betel ned :.. open them it would habit of confiamillat to)p • t : :„ in th ..„ In scat' upolitho i : mere! troth eteeMplifiellrythe late eiesi i taT wbors , beard the whisper of a differeaoe of isentiratett7-I be t- . that ;should now dilate, hat [claire to •Of titeline of conductitahtliti• ..a. - lub-e-- . • . stational tvidependinti was at Waltei': I exer)). belleie a &rata never entered the mind of owithetkitYriiett:te 'Rosie (as usay,lss : from the.senti- unit my deliberate Optalee; ha, tle74 -.. ' 'at - lore, tion was sufficient to reilite ft : "Up . WaitMilitvincpa the steps she ought to take n o w the Moment" m 1tr.4 1 01 tL tostli4expeessodoned it wasnotte ecooledmmey, ; active op„" . • and ence 01 such . . , , 1 that the uriailittsity with *Met the'Addrisil ilosit4. „' ' iitil .- • 4 4Olll lllO *Hi Wiwi the . COnsiVant.ttibtv 'of our wiihes 'is - ki 1401. , nos- pialkt... , lif my life ), that .vieWes.botnpurseingeKgaceral. Object,. o r i ,i se trm u c ; el prepared to add an carried, would be a satisfactory prior It *AA . . 44: itiolimi theraWiii"ei'i must necesstrilf llitekte Pleat matt,bliallitededdlevlall t h ese e_b-, resistably,ealled upon- •Great Britei • A .. .1 lenfseittimetits crintalitedli the *PA,. ilia-4)4 taf f_viirti....4‘ et thli giarig, ) ffieptept, when the fate% jeclo.llo**,..lehall: *MI •Ibiles. with • lall '_ n ..".... lv,ioY all a most tor. ,her . tea and and to. 4vPie her exertions' sincerity of the Illsnlit.' Ifeirireilkighly he ithaired ,cr Egret* Is dependiogt tie angious eyes . of somany nest will' twfind.that they are. compatible with the success of a commie end 4-4 ; l "iftli 4 W-VP.Af t L t a it t e t the roagnanimity 'aid aellatadck. i s t the Era ßeenr !patio are, fi xed upeq :ak e a ri a j e jii . , ,era ti nse .. 4 4.; ,Qfilittierdits of the country. I clissawat . be ignorant of 1 Rear, /tear I] —Such- .wes the ..sentireent 4 : 1 1 - . 4 7 Alexander, there were other Erika who 6.4 - also , 411ritasb .Parliament i : knowing tad, that the. eneitikaitilliffilsoltieelhat may-be oppelied4 and upon them l ' pared to express befiyithe.gbut. ha; s last "s n . exhibited the noblest ptoofs'ofiereisia stud deletion if this new andvictorious confederation, if possibte t t . It *Mid ho ea mg ty pstuestarirld offer any *pinion ; ; were obtained,• 'and ' I Was to the common came ; and he felt it' diffiseit bridle- ,with.• still more painful . iratedation 4 -art stetting teada s Wanner, -Israelis' hope—nay 1 . -bellesei that ; hortation, that es.thithaares.of war mutt an . es criminate between them. The tondna.'et-Att leer the opinions decl,treds , and- the Wilffulffeoffiel4, o 7 lo 4' hot ' i .. ._: ' ,' drid'"vben they ierat pro - bo precerioutt, .yots iodic! prepare yours elf to meet crOwn Num iteed deservedly high, .and iitliszeitoale 'ed here open this aiff,,T reef ittele the *Ay, notr duced l'Onilit .40Wkettisel I to them -.with' an nes ipee, . with firmness Oahe disasters that huma c t- meet ty signalised by boldness, by .sttinlita, ... .1 1 1,tleeittf r ata, e.: ',AuevelY o f .. ,thosewhattaidlalttaisroteitient sltuatterte7 wiih that I - ilay liiiirMrtegive tbeMVor weatket supa_ t _toniti n aot p_redict,., and that human wisdom co u Til lght teely 'Wimar .rea s . ...Abd bY I Illy,4loktudiallift :Ifillt . :[01 . cll oyetement, but of "fli4rf Man ateestented. ;to, port.* .I.lniVe aow stated to thence* what, I thl . 4 : tprerent.' • 'Nen *under circumstances, that wituh' no t happy presence of Mind, *fah no "dia adiara-70:11tpiftle ihe debsteed thil Hodge, td-edew- folv-;coughi tube the- Polieyef Eaglets'', and I have hinted , might seem almost to justify the er ,„tia,, ere a r s°-° bly evinced •by • las potting himself it'. the head of., ward and proclaim, distinctlyand unequivocally, *oat the.aode.by. which :that policy ought, to be per. 1 taiaty, I now offer that exhortation. If, in . the inset' .battalions and artillery, iita 'leading thefts ! tehtintenfiSitien this mighty so Nett : liowederAtedialli: , the r e is but owe eourse r -podthat is t iheexer. t course of human events ( although I' • little Ci th e ,use •to panda to the attack of ihe common enemy. ' •• j'hle hh station, and however weak his sentiments; ffastatof eserymeaes.thiscountryeanemPloy—of intim, Ito fear), any unforeseen calamity should iinfor ' Lord GRENVILLE qdreped the House lathe still they mullet,* at this crisis; be a matter -of indif.o•ence i • of persuasion, and even of power, if it. e found ; tenately occur, remember the gl or i ous Cause in whi It U following nits ;---MY LoraXl might, perhaps, in ! ference.. As fo arrangements' of demestier policy, ! necessary[' tog:anent and unit e the great cOnfederaey ! rom.ere engaged : it may for an hashing damp your ,Viesmon with many of Yoktitiniships, think It an- I there may be conflicting sentiments: in'a free even- 1 now existing . . meth, heir!] Such is - the - happy sit d ...ttopea, but let it not tramp your ardour, or shake • slices - airy tiffouble thl !toy* with an.eaPrisiliona , try there trust unavoidably esiSt.personal - predilec- I anon of this island; that to discharge the functions our resolution.—[Hear, hear r]—Be asstfred, m ef rn yie t itireintyradi nafelf f rom *the m 014144, ! tient andpolitical'unions; but upon this grand gime* !she is call& uPea by..E.nro‘ pe to perfOrm; no other .Lorth . Of this (t hope you are alreid l . esittred 4 4 ; i g iorioesint•mpope , o orot 7 -receivea i .wa s oholned, Penn; all pirfy'cenflicts mist be swallowed, up andi • nation possesses equal advantages : in - whatever dis- that there is for this country no separate s a fet y , „ c , a Most earnest'. ansteti *&0 preseit ' epop this cc- 1().9t 4 ,1-• it la the cause of no party, of no Mt of' indi.4putes may arise, the Contiamital Powers must,. -in a, I separate peace. There is neither safety or peace for casion, and to •CiffeC tetlitllitivent my wertircOitgrat. 1 , Ads" het . ef the Whole nation, joined in sentiment greater or less degree, be interested.. This country [England, but with the safety and Peet* Of Europe, Citations open the:-sateekadi',that have crowned the NO in alitioa tit effect a great ante glorious purpostivi alone has. no " concern in : such partial interests : she . —Wear, iheor !].-As for Continental Europe, it 4 efforts of this coutitry., - 14difdisironS to attend in thy [Near ; - Auer " n—gi. IndiC as the joint 'Powers of En- Ito the fit arbiter of all and by whatever particular equally true that an indissoluble union; a fir m eon . place, not certainly tateitioA that any differences or, rope 'COnTederated in this mighty: cause . ( as has beett ! arrangements the bide s& - Of power is secured, her ; federation s : in - cenjinetion with this country, can opinion . would arise Open The series's. interesting.tot r well . ettpreSsed in the SpeeCh treet the Throne), -shall I,ouly care need : be,*•* . thario beneficial, an , object i only secure far all liberty, ..1 rantiailliit o •ind h a w. pies of the Address; on 'the contrary; r.antiii i i,ated : persevere with unshaken fi rmness, to the ;sacrifiar 4 . should be ultinatilfaicomplished., I therefore can. 1 only can only obtain peace; now almost beyo n d th e what' I hare the -satiatectioii to fi nd coatitned; the to( all partial views and' separate interests, is ..et + I not too fervently or. stronglyt Impress upon the I memory' of living man.•. - The Vlabl'Aity of th:s complete and cordial concurrence of .thii . noise in 'tempting 'the 'fedi acieriplishment of - What at,. i House, that in this view the balance of power-should -coentry, placing its trust in'Preldileao;to improve, that point, which justly formed the 1'44114 int pearl ca- 'ed.' :near ' its conYpielion, it equally con. :be the polaratar that is teguide us is all our move- by every possible exertion, the height:Prospect that pitat feature of the Speech frem the Throne, Into 'Corns the Welfare and the interest Of' Great Sri. I meats. It would naturally give-me the deepest con- . , des-"before us : with the energiesof -Great Britain, happy, however, in availing myielf of thia opperilt- :taco tit Strain every' nerve, and to call''lstrtit,' - evast i cern, if, lo these sutras • undertakings, the seeds ,- duly applied, ultimate success may be coefidently an. nity of stating, not merely my acqiieWence An the energy. ' .. Upon this Point the Royal Add reti Ilii*ai; 1 Ofealousy ant!' &mullet.' were unfortunately • to :...ticipated - we may now look fos wardlothe speedy general sentiment , but my entire opprobition if' the dentlygitirded and an acquiescence in it pledges' Ott ; sp r ing Ril l *bat atilt We . ' should- have. bet one steadycitccomplislment of that great.isotpole; - fee th e a t. tone and language of the Speech delivered this 141 opinion adierce too the re-establishment of peace.-;-). eien coltrib In Woe,* not favouring either. one Jainmeat of which We havealgeatly . sacri fi ced, pe r . ' • If by his ROyal Highness to Parliament. 1 ' tank It • Ged . ferbid that ;' 'a,pplanditig the policy " pursued, 1 Pn4.er the Other • our object 'Must be.'to combine formed, end endured So.moith'; bottler which, wear. .kutkistiee to say, theft in my opinion, there never i and in' recitestuending a Lsrigetrilas petsevehtuce in the , ail Earepe, by thiatrengest link of . .union, by effect,. still ready to sacrifice " eras and *adore. . lame delivered froM the 'Throne sentiments better; system, I shear!' be stsideslsttindf to 'ffitering goy 'noel leg which we may look for the speedy completion of . The E 4 arl of LlV.ERPOOL..htifietioded to o ff er ilidafiii. the.occasitns, couched in terms better•eil'L drama hostile-to the re.estlitalikeveni otteseqoilliry: 4baregreattlesigus, - - the -mere bopeof which, a few , bitt a very ftw words to the Ilouse;liot the - or:fasten leital fbi the purpose, It is to me -it groat 'gratifi:, Peace is the dearest billets* that t Gotayfnment am : months ago, was considered as little better than - a ! was too inlerestitagto all his Might congratulate him cation ta(all times La' beer my bumble tes t imony to bestow' on a tintien over ' albite .Militsiitlei. Intereil- ! dream of hinawity. ,II haeesaid,•usy Lord., that lathe to pais i t over in Ceara.. • lie Might contrafulate the the pitiplikty of any preceding, but it More par. , tranquiliitYibeY be' coniiderint aa this . first,''iod art '- 1 eltateeter of empire thetGreathiirla6nrorotdd assume', House and tire nation oat theelorinaiticiersees which tkaailtietoorpo, to an at aWm ilka.tbe ppleot, 1 tonal' Peace ail the Second . , blesiitti' bit thy power 1 - see otightiiisileHly hi be guided Itlythestricteit ;flyer- • had been j flit' tontmedforated la the speeches of ifilltip liciisse, -althoug§ r ceten-Igire *to Atselherisre seat- I, under Hhaven can confer opOit a ,people. • ''f . his as ; i.tralith. built therebo an y ex iota' to Oh rutoi it i Lords ;• but he ki,a - iii . oily 14.-10. to ealskratutae Oink &Sty, Icentit here at no common nioasent ; ,the rsertion is not only correct ariatitnifk,' bet more per:l theist be.one part of the CQn'Ltnint o4Cupied by France,' : them on the uniuttnous feeling of these speeches.— oasis is now arrived when . the mighty objet. to which i titularly true in the pretent sititettlioinf Europe : after to whi c h we might be, justified in ItiOkin&with peen- i They had - all beea fall of confid ence and honourable our Wiiiies have been se.7iOng and so painfully di.:l miseries that it hes' recently Ondered .;after' the lone liar interest, with something like pateroal.coacpro, !-! promise ; and he 000ld net, pass ;this. part of hit i'neseiti is near its accomplishment. From the too- 1 series of .calamitieshy Which:if laic been afflicted by it .would be for-the re-establishment of the independ- ",subject, without advertingro-the'displ!y by a panic la t iii when the ioaiihploious treaty of Baden was proe , theittsatiable otbaltiorftifthe Rider of Fraiice,it would ; since of Holland. Among ,- all the powers sacrificed :end -Noble Lord who spoke - so se qta'illfisic itfuliiied alit knokis (I Speak of an event that took ; hit more that ever areitalie!:' in the history of this to the inordinate lambitions1 ambitions of Boneparte, I know of (terd:titire), and who ratans end happy piece twenty • pore ogN 'the confederacy i fit.:lthelieuttiry,•Or of Europe,*here-can a period be named eon e-..liolland exceptetl-641Wittilately assert they ; portion of ' hereditary talent. - theret‘.was,'it Pewees 'of • Eiltope . 'to resist Prance), these --tits. then the bu ff ering - set the people more strenuously , fell victinir •to their ettienceirithlhtbar Bribtio: •• It, least one circumstance On `wbrikloi,ifdght - i d;ialt.,,witti • ihilad of the diPlemadx of the reauch Empire hive ' ' inn called for a . restoration of tranquillity ? To Great ; the hour of darger, threatened'bi'an 'overehelming .genuius rejoicing.. We eight--anta-ese.. the -sails t i e,' With . ondesiatiqg Perseverance . one fixed prin. Eftlitoi .o tier assarodiK,,thougik bending under, yeti force, Rolland looked to this country foi aid, *Sod Balance of Power. The 'orerperwiltikEsfeenitthaf ip4, Wlttch;le Is t y - jattgassat t cootrihatod much 1 cheerftallysapporthig":lltor:oittvoidable burdens of could any assistance have .availed,..this nation, lam ; Prase& had broken dowd thesydietnof•the Conti, iff **lair autektostet progresa, thin, any boasted war ; to oar allies, -thorn be - man ' will` charge with - convinced, would have-madeany sacrifice to save its i neet,••kr" so far . es mutual leaCuailkbect ;been the re: • it astalmilitory•pre.alaatitte, howe v er great it may too Olt precipitation in commencing hostilities', de.iffralling Mead, I.f Itdias been welt said, that thig .11: sulttif- mutual vigour ; bit bow' s ', is new light had eria4itally have been. I speak, of 'that* unifirm With too bxteosiie ambition in prosediding it, no map';-Sot the fit period for talking of specific orate.. of ;.dawned upon the world. .It,Weit,retirronetros;'nOr 'stem of seParatiou and dimilloo ey 'Which she bet will deny that pea* wig be inexpressibly grateful f 4pence; that this country: mot • not pledge itself 7 to; lowering the spirit of other nations to Oaf, that this fen successfully lebounad to Seseettn4 *etude:those provided items litriederiortiPcm terms becoming the !do more than it can ifikteve, or to disappoint ex- light had first ' detwned - itt 'the Polidetth 6 ' well he 'owlets which, had they rightly Aiiiderstoed. their lofty' and imposing attitude' that recent exertions ;.pectation by announcing what Am &tutse of events I looked to that,, he felt that.sver. hatt ataturtedaaiii mutual interests, ought to have been fistetred together base enabled . them to esteem. Nut even in the may prevent her - froef attemplisiihtt; but ittteniffrit 1 apirit, and he felt it with ihigher atid-vaorttanintii by„ one common ,botid, for the dereaceo( their free.. country of Frantz, de - 1 .believe, that there exists ;on this day, my Lords, to deliver, though . , i 0 ,brief, i ing hope of success. Warked hitherto boon theCou dom and iiefependeote, *Oust the onotesiog end rte'' more time one - man , wit* does not anxiously an d : a summary. of what I conceive most important to he ; Ala of Government against Governmeet.:teradnow, Iterated ogVessions of *Frani& ' [[liege;', hearn 1 , 'earnestly des*, the ceisetion of .the horrors occit- ; attempted,. I feel -that I- should not have fully dis ! chonged its character, it was -stow, liar-tho. 7 firo deed *comely retried you, my Lore' (indeed lee 'Armed by a state of warfare.—[dear, hear !]—Buil charged my •dety, .or completely satisfied my own ; time, . the war of the people. I fieari) "Moho:vs. Commemoration might by some, be deemed e- - he.' .11 trust,that it is understood - that When we desire trap, mind, if-I did not express my opinion, that of all:, filet' did not seem likely to end as others luta done. Adreach) in ILeinil of the artifices of ftende ilip.;'staillity, we expect the real blestiag - of peace, not the the consequences of success' which-Great Britain may t [Hoer!] England bad taken a peculiar share in .. ey.. .1[ heed not • certainly recal 10 tor i*- empty name;_ not the shadow,. but the substaned., - . contemplate, in the height of her exultation, there is i the - Interests of that war. It had now 'lasted fise costections thebilappy success by which ,they . y vete, Too 'long did deluded Europe by temporary 'did i• none to which she might:to direct a more anxious ' ye, ! yeats : during that time she had 'seen ,poweis ae 'll.li ' maiki "attended- It Is eattertmary.lbet,Lieltaid . partial' truces, by concession 'following concessioe,:l and none for which she, ought to make greater seed- i least military . in Europe singly oppose that power 401110 w erten, by the delusive prospect .if table purchase front the insatiable enemy a precarious ! fices, or which would more redound te her hopour and I to which all the rest seemed unequal. • It was never peculiar hod separate advantage ; by the 'raid -*el m' quiet, a troubled sleep ; furnishing to her foe the -Prosnotelser interests than the svoreteblishment of the 1 to be forgotten, that, 'Omit at her territory, srsc ) plsome spoliation of an onOffending neigideftil4 ky ) very menus of his aggression, and of her own sub- ! Republic of lielland on such a basis as to enable her 1 Portugal was yet the fi rst country Aliat successfully the idle offer' of . ,;a ahem Ile the territory of soil* l r uipition. The time, my Gorda, is now arrived (and i, to amnia the situation she formerly . heldemong the I resisted the general enemy ; that the establish defenceless state; 'by the seductive promise of a par- • 1 rejoice that I have lived teseelhe ' boor ) l wheelie 1-ledependent powers ef.Europe.—[Hear, /marl— went 'of the Portuguese army was, if not tli? et. tiapation in the • plautlec• of some weaker power , Walls of a British Parliament may again tokichte , t- MyLords, 'we . have recently- witnessed what hiss ample of spirit, at least of discipdoe,.to the neigti . France hi been,bieto WithdieW *frets; the general sound, formerly held sacred* inellis country, and upo n been justly termed a success even beyond those ea- I bearing nations; and that it ili th i s , _as* ailnii:obis Seque l and even''to . 44Se Gl4 . 7tiaitae Am* •Whow. the obsen'aneewfwhich,. f'WillfWenturt to *smol t deli .. . • which .the Confederation or: the Allied . diselplino which made "it detWetied-fit thejletl, he n eildelitariei ()wi ld s has Unfortunately pen* the inifsi . orthe restoration of pace to Eurepoti avers would lospire...,"lf it' be the will pr . Prat- shit4,44l share the dagere- - of; l'British troops; Id 1 1 shown) depended nation fi rm resistance to her in- I allude td fil,s '' did-fashioned te rt n, no w elmoskpr. 'dence , that the title siinllaoi.' tern; and that ft Nall , thet were folly entitled. to de in. the:jddgment of tinuatine irhaebothohafa. So painful must be *tbe gotten, of 'a eir.artte or roweit re aortopE, add': 1 ',.. pursue. a direction, opposite_ to ~.014 iniocii *ma the 'o4ft:see-at C.OmpUndoi*, Lbrd ,Weltineteo, t Hear 1 retrospection, I fes s ild not now refer to it WOW: hirer up tot humid. thanks, •vvlth hotsbiO,gratieife, [-year 1793 , -it has . regulariy. kept ; ie ref may. Wow Thlegieriour example was not Instal 'the Coiltineht. it not in the hdttethit'a bitter blessing maybe drawn'', to the %Rene Disposer Of events , that after Idling c -bope to resume that • influence. on the Continent 14;kt was the actual foolidation, drat acknowledged from the' rethenletatice I • would not turn My eyes ' a period he bee'permitted me 'to behold . any native f which we formerly enjoyed,. XO : which. the ottugglo l'olhitAio'fonaidatlint, of tbos'e stoinioatoi deeds twit upon oo . dariCand diedrf' • '''s of the past, did I laud in such a commanding situation , as to beibiati.site long almost. ' tingly :mitintaittedi to which 40 Were ofteiwootlidotte s on tive.Centinent. It was in ~. • , iews - afforded to the'ter - tiftifothilittO • tkikaounple, that Bursa had risen to • it brighten by contL . the_ gratifylig vietie or the future; otheie*iie lee en *tkiim*ere,' feh'ipori y 'French eliicenaiy and imtmsitioa, lOW, A I y' 'lift Ortheir" it,theii security; Ind ItYs laiii, i bit ' ' dirtied to a . thie einikisof itttereste tni themselvei tipon Oi . for the • ifroi s they had been by ?tfed to abilitti'; tsw then, my Lords, Iphently a 'is thie ' the peculiar and imi of Great' ' ' - 1--No. is this a &s*t . otitis pacti4 i tOtietcial prosperity, fleet) , fit 2ike . cOicerni of trade?— - ' - f Afidi - aipilislo'perinie that which ought lo be the °Wylie itimate object of forelin. policy, I mean the vita-, blidtmeent Ind preservation Of a naktnce of, Poker. 1.-i ts-Eisr — •"' Year, hear, hedrl=-Often as thii subs jeet:ltit iscussed and diapitted, hi my opinion trilittgli 'n ot to consider the ttate'and resources °Pais., `,Atilt' Itingdath with any other view thin this--lbeC such limits may be assigned to tht power of a nation s 'tkiltritilialt not be•alsle to pbfilinit any *heti*, of an laskiggrandisernent Which would destroy tha equili briumthat ought invariably* be OttuArVed:: Jr i.b• debasement of the IsOiars- Or ifib degradation Of Vat • itnattoi,' - ;ht . for iha . !,j'et *e always pro-• te fo ught ii:olBr"that . foie *Arch louriedltisOlie srendd : # e :Mil?' powerful assistance ;Shit . has , cause, to Which . ilieisprightness and disintereitedness of her runtives . (inglles her,, we may with gmtifying 2 . • but not arrogant.., 011 ‘Complacence, discharge those'. .duties,. which while ,tlsey proinoto. and. secure the permanent interests of our own, country are, notieer „conducive to the general Welfare and prosperity if Continedtal -Europe' lam aware that this is a point: , on which it would , ' be highly 'injudicious for Any 'freebie orthe Eiecnifie 'l3l3**nment to express as Opinipn, and . i• therernte - • 7fo Ilotdesirdthat any remark. Almula be sae: 'part ut • ; • . • .- • nil it ledr itty thnt'onght not to begot on. Su'clis aesig i piiiniftbe" -digradition to oar, eeteei: we - to iitidtaln that for which the Subject but thi „Om", . that enhppy sto. lien, sutienng such unmerited .opprsiipttliotn its at tathment to Euglamd,,that It should see that at the al& i f .4.40.. 1111.• 1 ;. -, tily te tiVO.. ' • •-..- -r-------, r_ --- - - i SKICICIO'i liint• ONOCtilliOliNTI - 400. *dr toiliestotir' - lli , . biiio:4ilyifoli`at ' fomei pt.. meet wheii we a reitntkipating the perietlethen ale ll* - - - fired that we mainteinea It—el . * : Illit ._., _dial' ) PO - kr; AMA tim,ii - r, ,Or_ t^s l o l h i ' • NO IT IC ; Able Mode or asteritho the initeft(d4 - tbillif tileteWMA tiVagtlitilifilif 1131itifo' 4 11.6.: t.l and direegh their inice4iendente of ,146iWiltrifrreNticiidiffeir i i i -: olr own -Ili - ear, hear 1 the period ; nittotis of 'the 'Ciintititier If 3 ..of oul , aileitioni tktid *ash . t dein' once Ovotedity4ll it or fr.: ' .., 1 ,with, our bleidtig' i tif ft* ,rtetrence trod 'Meat 'it feet t. ..tto, Titi Of 'the full a' .c.ellehtee 'ot • htibei sky of liberty and: ha * l d beipiVotent deiige. "Wilt teen, it it iiiikcitirfat *life '' New . ) : AO' s . foteoev . Rfip fp id the leilir 'mid 'tee eiteitiblA •Otielielither . her l e.alintixiltry I let of iyer enemy, create painful ifigio' porgelve that tit* 41/1/ mode ' ~ ~' ~~~ •::1•• it& .; toast thit l 6 t ( a• - 'ttel - ,l' lid •. • - sr - force ~ es Mill e a appa tag. that Perhaps - hid ever been collected to -areatenn a ra tion! flite'bitil resisted; and sbe ' haill:,ter noted out her own security. Yet„ from peculiar eireutestances, Germany was the last part of &trope in which' : i sticeessful and oenibieesi rsistance could be looked fell and iltis o . itist.fromasak of spiiiit:itt the ciebrdes - - --inot . froin • want. of 'military - habitsl-40.0e WV, iiirsaPsOki:Ooltluibitu'afed t. war it any ether 'alai i re, -but • from , the • nature' of .heit panty.-- t . all . 2tffedieltiotte'' of' f Glirthedis.':•Presila- was Wei. 'ir wh1C4...1 tie ifiltit,ataLlhe .I** the jKe might be expecte(' to show itielf.;ilrett, MAI .00 ,littrtirtii,.;Trtiflei hw ibsel ~.... , iii - Athr And•'aidaain . -... —hi y ever er,.._ .. the eff o rts lei* hiekiegity 'the Plvtlians seder 'their Kitigi-- Mgie t lear!l::l3lt - nliclikeirort; tfrtirtiewere est ,- 117s..they 111.reeittelitirecity hers their eats- M,Tse,; l 4r9Tr.a, tile,Y'o.nlbiOil Vin, Erelt 4 " . C t; .MI vievii on tetojectt of the spheral wadi?, 4 '" , yrroinibeir eettweetioir *hi Greet 'Britain. Ne .. 448 coug !BA*, Niii.Orir it iliO.Apte c :of the Allier, •notoriko bravery of there treepti- hut -ths whole tOiltlticry' t he- catqallol—the'•:beld and daringly • aiAphilo lotvoiiiii - stoolait twos*, with the 'ectitsetrient ifieophsiareee from *twenty and cer.! i • the victim, of] bed their:re''detlat.llll.lri their ant — tie' i their ciOrestoi .. . artifiee'foinpel 1 i let? ilay•'triunv separate' Cause i . contest 'atirell and the Comps 'No. "We'figh teased hat we ire always lion tamed the col . Ili vs sys declare 'the only pOtalt i ' of other Stitei • i ;iapporttai'.off 'lei ise4 if ii .11itepts tool 1 1 - .. fii. India I . tiil *tit iiresl . I . • ir 1 t , 1 . 1 i b *4 1 • iI N. • l i g 1 4 .. f ..a. .1. • ...VIA r • ' Z . : t . ''' ' . .: • . . • TIC% o- • . ....... . - . ... . , .:,, L. , ply not. b th4b00,4 . . ~the great commonwealth:of &trope can d on ht e dl y rffewieg r est — .is not by perpet u al peace, for that is th e i ncreas i ng its of our Allies,iflitort-. AIM ream of visionary men, but b the main. hand, wise ed, 1 hope indissolubly, In ten k ancei , lb. b a l ance of wer, bo , -, • in and of. all ,thoso..means vale% &lotto watt !tie Aka weak wilt elpfalp haat thelilop. to the ap ; p eace ?, It hie been t! Ali' Prittn'tor ffiertr; hear '. qiioilk Wile s t fr 0000 , irke and ii : rot iird oilf by coupbueill retisti 'thferlitil r thoatteineielit t•thiessitio • off the gal - er fiattial4fetet tin* rat . tilTs" , Idled open ,te‘tee t such round, hi pop pun* . ,Ibt memi j unt..,l ll ,,,,,tirit ft the attainnumt of 4 inml,,judg.. Lords, I I :i on( hat :the mighty fabri c or - men% i'AR111); tilt, thitaTobe can acted..to iota long 14001141011111' . domiotie.4rivitit.abbh4ed :by that we shall firmly those who des) was to b e d emo li s hed, grasp the substance, instead of being idly deluded by of these 1 I as-were consistent with - the - titeshodrevowdmimit lot eversehi b 4 *owl other s l atte rn) • logo i o f she other kingdifim • of actieliaible fnesitmable blessinglif ihiting tranquillity. thowstith . ... • lf, Votaiiffit history was :iresuine our influence, voitte Continent her peculi* rhudested; - lint only 'claims have not been foketttAl 14 the Ilvitiek 1 4 :401100 tise - kis:/fien suppliant :'ment. One wolitinisrbitindi Alibi:N.001111V tfooti• i tiled .tb unite ;for its suppliant',; (I' hopsili is uisiii&isitiffr i" .. .tiioo 400 e Vkl ' thb* day-itar of freer liw t jiiipofe of Iselkeiniit t Mk. Oraions I have Ittirope--thelaight of, , just eitteresi t itre the resilt,olrei s 4: 3 iisiOrtation"ani Witlitirawine t Atid; 4, 140444 *al ootly ifik«ithel . ffelicle , er fka, recent lipttiOs e blirobooCtsfoesioome.snid iteestpiiw t fotl•lsfe cOsi ihrivid.9f!todlYi ThOiCi Ilit 4 loibekabito *ea avlateih to the beas every F i 'list laiPenesi siii i re ,f n divid uatoo Iso•foolo 'pit -eery tat the •natgriki lig hli by' ~ * bleb lie* ltute. "df sat% but l er the lndepeudeure -of natWili i on. •, . • ,