The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-18 00:00:00

IV - r - oct on ly by its billies : Sec ?Key are now enamel. tot +r hi s in v i ns ikility irteh l ; the yoke hat heels removed from . their can to+k ai him without sh , w i t lers ; the nations rise superior to themselves, ruined series of victor .• F-ee. and to n ''lr fle•ounfable. preferring ' ' OtekVOVI to Survey him " It ird Ittteriv Wore the yoke ** Of ! terve'''. p,01p." - The_ result ?--Site %% wild B u t since all the events of War are precarious, Wig s . IL" o f Empires and the r,,,inte, that after retiring awhile the trent, of —she would sets him Kolope (now no longer its tyrant), may agate-burst t he rui" of 11 " .. h a" d f oi taard, and Twin with desolation in his train, rwvres and destruction ; to literature, to light, and voile victorious, attempt to collect the fragments. Upon which he arteil :--t:. t h a t ..stem, and to reconstruct that mighty - around )11gliitcl trecelA' Intended lo sustain end assist, Woeld be *vetted to every ftesh stio.. the attainment of that great object , -a- a secure and terms on *hiablating Peace. - y, and, adi f tei 4 . 7 i Mt. BARING objected tb the mode of *Fettling . That oPposta .11te Subsidy, Remitting it to the Ctiniinest by bills, tisileits; but that s U. it in paper was the least advantageous ninde 'that bls private send ' _ . totilu . be. . Our bills on the Continent wool I neR be i his,' objections ; , worth more How ator.so per cent, Mr. to leg else f et a member of : conceived, that the postponing tits payment - of , part ,otident espendi. ;of the debt Incurre d by the new Subsidies. tilt after 4n alluded to the ! the return of peace, would be throwing a consider ' - lie °Waite In m e . of • t e e . se - . "' glue • - triei'sm and to ce„eo. eliegteitels -- Cl li e ' tila way of 'the resumption of the which we have shattered, but which once, guided . e by rell as i to enslave ; to rotl jeroie he tide of civilize I:the people of France, at this partictifailliee, in Risk payments in cash, which were to rettammence D hand, hurled destruction on his foes. It allis sm. lion ; to barbarize, as well all ate desolate, mankind; journals devoted to the Ministry, M heti-414g it at that' period. The Ron. Member then entered Into I After the defeats he has sustained, or roeilee.c t . i be an.. fideoce between him and his vassal states mus t . Then let America turn from this disgustin g these scenes of bloodshed anddlerror, and compare mil ; picture, feeling for; the re-establishment of the: Bourbon fa: i a forcible and ;.4 ; ...geleous. argument , to show: that it Whiat, however . he might them as 'Oldie; had always see the policy of France to ever a tar eihiteted.—[llear, hear . ] ...Admitting that t heytn ma y.' with them the e ff ect of British interference! She viduals, he thought any Idea of their e testoration ' tier of small Stites along the frontier which divided be compelled again to act, can lie rely upon ; the ir . will site that wherever this eatery tas exerted her. 1 , most impolitic. It was in c o nt ra dicti on Jo the Prince her'from. p e ed . .tie • Getmenyothat these States, which noMinal elertiorts, or ran they depend ups his su hoard' to support 'Re ent' - seer nts i i the B ch front - the' Throng, - libilonged ta the Empire, but were withnet &sty g s ime r forth tike that foul id ol , of iv hich we self, it has been-to raise the fatten, e n d SAO Fn . victims the falling ; to Cdr rialto not to tiegtade the natio n al , and, if 'entertained, the wir' Might be catisidered iti :Mary force, gave France that ascendency which she go much its the last year, crushing his helpless , cheracter ; to rouse the sentiments, of patriotism ! perpetuale • . 1 bid constantly maintained over Austria, and that the b en eath his chariot wheels, but he never again d can illikt tyranny had silenced; .to miligitten, to re.eni- 1 Mr. WHITBREAD rose, ho said, merely to no: inliety which, he had heard-expressed by Ministers yoke them In his car as wilting instruments o f . e. ;lime,. to liberate : Great Mritain has resuscitated tice one 4! 100 remarks which had occurred in the.' for `the restoration of these smeller states , would piele =auction. Even if Austria, by base submiss ion to !Bis ' I re-created Portugal ; Vrer Atto -- 7 is now a i declamatpry speech of the Right lion. Gentleman !bib! be ftiiintlfatal in the event to the establishment ; e • , Y , the sacrifice et her honour, were to add the sacrifice 1; P a 4 a n' nitiop as well as a name, and sit these ,glorious ef.; who had . jest sit down . He er One moat disclaim ;Or that hciittlaenteTindepeodenCe which. wig as teach et another daughter, and another army of 30 OM ' • feet' hate been roduced by the drafts, and by the ; his having entertained any idea at a t,' period' of ; wiehedfor P•: - :' '.• -' .4 ._ . 4 ~. . . a i *l. , ). pen, that mutual corsidence which elisted at the' , li c t • example a our c , un try. If to be the deliverers of making a dishonourable peace with Fienicio - a pence ; The CH . CELLORrif the EXCHEQUEIt'safd, commencement of the last campain can nev er i. be re- Europe ;if to hive raised our own national charac- ,of compromise or subjugation ; but he ' did think ' that under : W. theCircqgistatices, It had been jodged - stored. So much for the present state o f .. t urose: ter, Dot upon the ruins of other kingdomie if to : that manr e Ppportunitteg . had been lost (and' mere • advisable to POtipone the raising one million of the . bet has this country gained nothing by the g . onoue 2 : Met dangers si ithout shrinkitig, end to possess con- • articular under the 'Administration of th e Melt Su id to Austria Id a sabeequent period, rather conte.t„ even supposing peace shooed tee fir . distant s,„ •" • inglitilesing with difficulties, beadmirable, surely we ' Honourable . Gentteinen Himself') , when there w as W than incur: ilk Inconteniencoe of the immediate In- Is it nothing to Great Bfitaiu, even purchased at elm nitre/ 1, ser a - the ltpjaltwisc_ of the ' : proweit of nniliqns e - fair and nottrabigpeecOfith• - Orease Of ittpenci.; ~. ;.) biga price stated by.tbe Noble Lord, that under 411 4 , 311 / 1 1,4111 ", ~,j , . ~,,! , ,,..1 . ..•-•11f we ate' n Cul 6stollla npoit eeetrasioiC76o- - wee* evlstfteltetit ' - heoemontri tteoheit e tte o ellte iiblfel6,4Ons yees i thelt pet and Wish* 11e 1 white her tradeeleclinott the severity of her sufferings, ~' rat oMll-poress the implicit confidence of those pewee-that shoulti•eompromise 'her intereeti.ter Ifir . ,friltriat - fWrietfrgOt foceitedret,tlrtiolni ef . r --* that her military c h arac ter has been exalted? is rt Allies whoin we ha e succoured when they seemed ' honour, but he at thitoatne tiree.tvished that Forme's' , • EliiiilLE roitclt nat.' ' • - on satisfaction, no compensation to her to reflect that . beyond relief, then, I say, tha't our exertions during should be fairly and hoessetrably dealt by, Sure he I The W ent.thronthrough the COmmlttee, and was the splendid scenes displayed on the Cont inent , are the last year, all our efforts during the 'war, are was, as sure as he could be or any thing that dill not red le . bi reperted to- morrow, till which' day sowing to her efforts ? That the victories , cheaply purchesed : if we have burdened ourselves of actual demonstration ' , that if the coun s els: Mo. Wgi r tQlld'poetponed his* intended amendMenti are to attributed to our victories in the Pe n ins ula . we have relieved o loos; and we have the in ward, the; and policy' of Mr. Fot had been rieiginally adopted , i • The TWOntit.two Million Loan Bill, and the Bill That spark often feebte, sometimes sn near ly ex. soul-felt, the proud satisfaction of knowing that a • those tremendous events which we had witnessed t o prosideTot:,the charge of the Public Debt thereby tingaished, as to eitciter &repair in ail hearts t aut selfish charge i, that which, with the faintest' would net have taken place on the, .Co n ti n ene,l incttrred . , were irsought up, and read a first time.' yew not *bore it, which we 1 ghted in Por tuga l , shadow of justice, cannot be brought against us.-1 nor should we to-night have found it necessary ' Lord • CASTLEREAGH gave notice, that ha wh,ch was fed and nourished there, has at. length Mr. Centilitre then proceded to applaud the systeM 'to vote the proposed subsidy, in order to make one, should more to-eiorrow for leave to bring in a Bill burst into a flame that has dazzled and illuminated . of affords rid I y . bills of credit which, without lmore effort to put an end to the war.. One . part :to amend the Irish Act, with regard to vacating teats r Europe.—[Hrere !kar t hear :1 —Shall it Cl en be danger to ourse re:, mixed the credit of this country ,of the 'Right Honourable Gentleman's declarim. in Ireland. - • said that this straggle his bad no effect Open the mi- ! with that of our Allies. lie also stated his concur-' lion he was quite at a loss to understand ; •r I Mr. BATHURST brought upliis Bill for sespend. litary character of Great Britoil)? At the com ' rence in the Treaty with Sweden, to which last year; where be had found the material for It. He did ing the prosecutions against certain clerical persons : reencement of this war our Empire rested upon one 'he had objected, in consequence of the provision re e ' not know where he would find any individual in that it was read a first, and ordered to be read a second, majestic column, our naval power. In the prose ! garding Norway. 9 A majority . of both Houses bed . House, either among the friends who sat near him, time to-morrow. rotten of the war, a hero has raised another stereo - , mdeterminedin i t favour , and he was satisfied with 'or those who were separated from hi m; a ongthose ' The House went into a Committee on the Acts sine - ; posing duties on Fast India Commodities. don: pillar of strength to support our monarchy, our that vote. He also approved of the continuance of , whom he retained, or those whom he had discarded, military pre-emineece. It is now that we may boast the aid to that Power. Ile congratulated the House who had ever lamented those proud evepts 'iu come. The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHEQUER, not only of superiority at sea, but on shore: the upon the accession of Austria to the confederacy, i quence of which Lord Wellingtoil had planted his : after some preliminary renterke,• in which he' obe same energy and heroism exists in both the arms of whose aid was so necessary to its success. Next to ! standard on the soil of France. He would vie with ; served, that the opening of the trade with Indio (,e35 Britain : they are rivals in r atrength, but in. i • . 6 ni joy in voting these supplies, would be the indig. i the Right Honourable and eloquent speaker hi his ; would render necessary a new classification of the separable in gloly.—[flear, hear .] —lf at a future i nation ho should feel if any of the three great Pow- ' congratulation, and triumph on, that subject.. Bat ;duties, together' with some alterations, proposed tee period, by successes we cannot foresee, and by ag. ers were to forsake the league, and make a separate ;he could not help saying something of the overweene > resolutions to the effect, that the existing duties gressions we cannot resist, war should again be .• treaty to secure its own peculiar interests. Ho did ing self-complacency with which that Gentleman ; should be abrogated, and others substituted hr their threatened upon our own shores, what consolation not believe that there was the least reason to appre. talked oC the share which we bad had in giving a de. ; room. • He added, that the schedules annexed to the will the reflection afford, that out of the calamities et . he a d such a defection, for he was convinced that all ' sided ton to the aspect of Albin in the North of res lotions, and which would be printed, would ex. and the pritations of war h principle arisen a were now sensible that the fate of each depended up. Europe. He hoped that he would recollect, tied plain the nature of the alterations proposed. ts, that, superior to all attacks, shall survive 011 the firm union of all at the present crisis, when I that his Majesty's Ministers would recollect, and . The Resolutions were agreed to, and ordered to through age s, to e hick even our posterity shall look the liberty of the '.vorld was the prize for which they ' that the Allies would recollect, that it was the , be reported to-morrow. forward : Compete the situation of England with were contending. He concluded in the following ' mad ambition of Bonaparte, which by carrying On the Motion of Mr. W. SMITH, an aceothif ber coomtion even at the beeinning of the last cam words :;--e" It has been often said, that the language ! him beyond all bounds of prudence or justice, had , was ordered of all Salt imported . into . Ireland doling peeve witch more with her condition at the renewal . of true poetry is the language of universal nat u re ; ; produced that reverse of fortune. But it was the' ' the year, ending the sth of Ckt..18 . 1 . 3, distingulalti k of the wer. Were we not their threatened by the : but I believe that the Empress of France was little : conduce if ibis country which had enabled him to , jug the British from forei g n. --eAdieurned. . aggressions of an enemy even upon our own' shores :' conscious when she made her speech to the senate, I preemie° far ,as he hadsione in hisatiprincipled mi. . were we net then trembling for the safety and sane i , tit - , ueetin 1 her husband that she was employing al- : or. Great Britain (said M r.. Whitbread) had. marls - ' uivrt..ED_ suzi e y s ... . ._.. __4__ _ sir Mat of Der homes ?--Now contemplate We1w .46 . 44; .-- tua g eery ... d ..e awsgreett Eric , _,____ polo • dei end use had „ dose binnelf. , fty 044 ., ...,.., ~.„ . . ...., „ _ , .....,, ~.. ii " ...11/14111 " 11 "" " Bidas " a I—l know Nast arim in the mouth of the first Rebel and Usurper on :i ' s etiti-colonial policy to the unpracticohle ex. ' "ROM LA RE 'ONTARIO. a sickly seiselbility prevails abroad, which leads some The 61101614 g is a copy of it later free Comte. 7 record, who is speaking of the disaPpointment of the; ire ' *hich his passions and resentment a ga in st this dere, Chauncey to the Secretarowf (Ist-Navy,- dated' • to doubt whether the totemic, of Lord Welling- ' foßowers whom be had seduced— I coutitry dictated ; and by the 'aid of Heiven, Which ton was not rasb and precipitate. Of the political , . • "Ah owl They little know •' • General Pike Niagara River, had almost miraculously conspired to the deitruetiOni United States 411 4 ) espestieacy of that advance I can entertain but one ' o How dearly I abide that - boot, I made;Bl3-: of his army last year in Russia, he had been reduced- Sept. SeP:- 15 1 opinion : I cannot enter into that refinement which e Dueler what torments inwardly 1 groan, - 6 Sta—After I hail the honour of addressing you .. white they adore me 141 the throw of (Tell l" within th ose limits, which he (Mr. Whitbread) ;sin induces those who affect to know much,oe the 13th, I continued to blockade the enemy until to hesitate Thus I have stated a few of the remarks that press cerely hoped he would never again be able to pass. ; 'eon the subject: I cannot look with regret at a Brie ; upon me in the present posture of sirs.. I ardent: ;The Right Honourable Gentleman tall •Loa . li. the 17th, when the wind blowing heavy from the west. ward, the enemy having run into Kingston, and tish Army encamped upon the fertile plains of"Ae.eope that the result will be a genAl pacification, I lions. Mr. Whitbread thought it best net to revert to knowing that he could not move from that place, he- France: I cannot believe diet any new grounds for . ' La which the interests of the civilized world will be! that topic: hut there was a marked different*, iO his apereliension are raised by an adrlitirmal eecOement fore a Change of wind, I took the opportunity of (lily consulted: if it should be riecess'ariftn COntinue 1 OlAnion,betsveeis the present arid farmer Cealidons.' being afforded to the irritability of the French pee- .kc i timieel nisi! into Sackett'' harbour. may we contend as we havefought daring I Formerly we had offered subsidies to the.Coatioen. I ple : I foresee no disadvantage resulting from enter- e_ r . 1 remained but a few boors at the harbour, and too Meg campaign , with matchlesi strength, arising : tai Powers to coalesce against France :in the pre- - itig the territories of our enemy, not as the corqueri. , ' frr left it st.day.light on the morning of the ',lBth, but the firmness of the indissoluble upirin of the ' sent instance, these Powers had themselves coaleseed 'did trot arrive -bees lentil yesterday, owing to conti ed be the conquerors : I cannot ber ere that there are Adies, whose cause is, and whose exertions ought • against France, and We were called uri;i6 to ' ad any so weak as to inrigine that EPglanr! w ishes tonual hmd winds, not having laid am course during to he, one. Moy Great Britain still ma i n t a i n that 1 vance subsidies to enable eltein to continue tbeir ef reintaiti a position within the heart of the enemy'spassage. Orothe 190 i, [ saw the enemy's fleet digoitx of station, and seoPort that grandeur a n d ; forts in the.comnion cause, and for the attainment I the country, or that Spain will attempt to extend her 1 near False Ducks, but took no notice of him, as I liberality ofdesigni upon which she has hitherto !of peace on a permanent basis. Ile had on a for dominion beyond that vast chain of impregnable . s i te d ; wished , him to fellow me up the Lake. may she 'continue the 'nieoppressive guardian mer night expressed a wish that the same terms of I mountains that seem to form her nature' boundary. ' I have learnt from a source which can be de. or the liberties she has vindicated, and the disinter. 1 peace might be granted now, as were"' offered at What is the fact ?—The' Portuguese are now look- pended upon, that we did the enemy much more in *stet protectress of the Mesta '.s h e has bestowed." i the connitencement of the Armistice. II- had then i jury in our yencontre . on. the 11 th than I had i ''' ? " pea the walls of ila i ° '" e ' 64 that circles in . Sir GILBERT HEATIIC . observed, that it; corrected himself by saying, that hehoped the same those cokes" that would have devastated their ca.: expected—l fi nd that we killed Captain Molcaster, was not to this particular Treaty that he o bj e ct e d , ; basis of negociatiou might be adopted. He -would pital—the Portuguese now behold, planted on the of the Royal Georges, and a number r f his men, bit t q the principle of grantin. , Foreign Subsidies at i now correct himself still farther, and say, instead of towers of Bayonne,. that standard that their enemy'and did considerable injury to that ship, as well as a- ti me when the annual taxes grant i ng so heavy on the ; the same basis, the same prineVe of ne g ociation . —several of the other vessels. It was truly wifortu would hare wade to float upon. the walls of Lisbon. community and when our finances by no means He should indeed be most happy to learn, that some • I ' aliens( think it matter of regret, -that Spaniards are nate that we could not have brought the enemy to warranted ' a' ill such an expenditure. That the' general Principleofpacificarrangemenewasuederstood I now recovering, from the grasp of an enemy on his a general action on that day, as I am confident that earl shores, that diadem which was stripped front Allied Pourers never so effectually opposed the and agreed Neon by the Allies. Re did not mean I the victory would have been as complete as that the brow of the Rowboat, to be pocketed by a French as Airing the last two years, when almost 1 officiousl#to ask what that principle was, nor Would l aim Lake Erie. I, however, have the consolation usurper.--Ulear. hear. hear !]—l cannot think it a u nnected and ,unsupported by pecuniary aid from ; it be rightit present to disclose it—[fleuie hear. !1 1 to know that every exertion was used to bring him England. If th people of the Continent really felt !from Loa _Castlereagh] :—but if there were no to close action. If we did net succeed it was not matter of iee,,tret that England, formerly threatened sith invasion ,is now the invader—that France, in- the encroachment 'Of F th would continue ' broad antdefinite outline preciously laid down, and i our fault. to resist wi thout be ing pay *tig afforded as a preliminary: firmly idlidired to, as to the demands on the part of stead of England, is the scene of conflict:—; vg I have the honour to be, dm. for the continuance of their bilitility. li e under- ° the Allies' or the concessions on the part 0 France, • ------- Vitro losehias venis.et net tithes The Roo. W. Jr*, Seerelaryot " ISAAC CHAU/MET'. stood Viet the new loan was 22 millions, with a which - we r e to form the' ground-work a* geeeneral IV Dankness, et sersis Ingeret Gelatin fatis. she Noe/0 1111whissgton. • protreet of snore being required : in addition to peace,' he would rooftree to predict that what had so • Camel lit. was solostreeit with a &peat ball. I cannot think, all this matter of regret ; and ofThose , this enormous sure, during the ensuing spring, some _ often happeitedeiready,wouldagain take place, name- , k• - utio believe that I end the nation are blinded by our thought that loans might he . pushed to any extent, V, that we should before long hear that some one or . CAPTURE OP sfALD.r.N. successes, I entreat, that they will Ware me to my ' whatever proceeded, part of each was reserved as a other of the Allies had made a separate treaty, found- COPY oe nArteza Pinola •GINIRAL IdARRISOPI T# i 'l"sinul and keep their philosophy to themselves.—' sinking capital, ultimately to extinguish the debt.— , ed on its own views or interests. Why had the coaleseed ; .1•Ilig WAR DEPARTMENT. Pear, hear!]—'There are other observations, grow-; Ile conceived this dangerous, and every way her. powers hitherto been vanquished by France? Because i '''' ' ! if ead-qtLirtero, Amherstburg, Sept,l3, , big not o n ly out o f t h e procee di ngs o f ; h e l ast year,' thensome to the preterit generation. The Prince -the'people were not with them. The Allies had now I Stn,--I have the honour to acquaint you, that I Lit ' "needle commencement of the war, !lint to my! R egen t' s Speech, o ut of which the e proposed triumphed over the French armlet, because the ' landed theanny undermy command about three miles maul ate highly consoling. It is a fact ackilowledged measures originated, gave much satisfaction, on WOWe were with the Governments, on d• ur ged them , below this place, at three. o'clock this evening, with. l 'Y all , that our enemy, who has enslaved the press, a ccoun t of the mo derate 'arid liberal sentiments on to repel the unjust and intolerable encroach-- lout opposition, and took. possession of the town in and made it contribute so importantly to his owls pus- it con t a i ne d. Regarding the Speech as that of merits of France. The great ,course of events held ian hour after. General Proctor had retreated to pee-, of ambition at various periods during the hos- the Olo l isters, he hoped that they would act • tip. pat to oirt most important lesson. If we did not take I SandWieh with his regular troops and Wiens, hare. Whin, has endear/pored to impress upon all those to it. They would do well to caution their l'it from it, but attempted blindly to push 01111`241.1 log previously . burned the fort, navy.yard, barracks, %Ito were likely to be our Allies ,a notion th'it Great agents, who write in the Public Prints, to abstain lit too far, he feared that we should only and public store-houses, the two latter were very ex, B • lin only fought to secure her own interests-•-1 from vielentlanguage, as a suspicion might be en- in ' covering several acres of ground . ;1 ' I , eg illemoieresistible power in France, which tensive , o ft that her views were completely selfish . That Moe: tertaiired that *hat was announced publicly in the • Iteplathol the combined attacks of all &wipe pursue the enemy to.morrnw , though there is no' Pion is now destroyed, and the d es ig n s of this ' Houge,was discouraged elsewhere ; that when debating --wild; hid sloes lod en the Emperor of the French • probability of overtaking him, as he hai upwards of eeuil trY are vindicated by recent events. We tall ;on 4,,h,i f ite, cause d by coalitions, it wool ( ' be w e ll to cootie*, and which might again tuts tbili side of , 1000 horses, and we hate not one in 'the army I liti all t he Powers with whom we are at war to do' to r e c oll ec t th e outw eighs of 1799 and moil In seccessogshist its. With respect to tint peeler the • shall think myself fortunate tooollect • sufficiency es entice in this respect : above all we claim it of the first the Allies we're completel successful, Out, Treaty with Sweden which related to the annexation to mount the General Offieers. It is supposed here, America, with which - mi Merit as an man,r interidvto establisjiNmseif up the fatal battles of Marengo and H of Alareray, he still retained the same sentimests of , that General Preeto I wish' in 114 la - er s. s, for re ros ai st i ol. 4 1 4.A.-- . MP were . now hesitating and hentinden laid Austria again prEstrate at the feet of aldlernsitat laid Ikkeltition - ora k that he e•erillti.— on the river French, 40 mites . from Malden,. :. .. s I, have the honour to be, & c . .I'..' ... , :s-1 , . • Ikilteril) g w hich Of die iwo vest •Ontentling polies . Francs.. .No 'dependence could be placed MI the IBM ilaittegl *Ow Wit In the present situatior Of- -,..: . VT. H. HARRISOsscu. she should joie, would noel!» !coirtiart of trio and' small states in Germane' i • , the Were alternately with Worm, Mid after the *limn rendered by ftweden .. - ........... now decide the storOt I 1 Osit•hew irs . ieviewlierwrvin 1 tree stru t gest parry. That the system pursued re. to the Anise, the propeeedffiebsidy *Swedes woad end th new. , i ltirtnAc'e 01/ i t LIMPTILS ?RON A 111:11Ttry.A. that e r•••••••y ei this corintry, asidltA tickler*** waled too much that ore person in private life, have - ifs hearty colon:reale% we *r e 'the 'noose deserving, no t only of her ielifidnnoly who lived o n the principal instead' of the interest of many points, With , r.!lik . • • lei • • • 0 Li t 3 but of th e ee pptrtf ' the Noss • ' 10 4 " . . '' ..! k'. - l' bhi id 101111 . (Sir &there- Heathootil, he 'cheered • o mem L. .r ske cart ' .... his forfuop, for hi m 10 . th ii . a wise or se e crorrte sat et 1 . YOWL 2 0 1$441•••••• 1101 • • • St on of this frostier Is ~ d Ronnie - arts in his naked deforstley; ittlii/ e intilf foe ehe'eatiese au 't ' t'.Orso . 1W ' t hed front blot on this, •as_be felt no relecheoei sw.vetmg Tho 11%/041 . . v onger o p , r• ,eliv ers. the false lone 1 *kit hymen - tatscirioutid ' him : the muchis ineit pullet, if fill' actoll,Atfi Acplitslattutd *stun elated 140,414146rauPe that the filreArit lot Theist kimit. St WWI& lit this piaci 41 E .STATIA4 611 i 1 41..r.w. 6 4 1 V . • d - • it now Asselved sha now niedetaiiaittb , that 'Oothutil ytositi tut; t that awe *limb en %winter- sit!tte . ber,:to her, denusnds *ism cries cleated,. We re cess ; she,;shout4 fit bWhet sttre the :; 10 as . be it, Whit would be sbe . watihfaiii•V.Peileirlth " 01 41 trace him by the desoltt- to them id 'the hasirof *negothitlon. e dismemberment of States tio7: to the meesare he kne* Was asiffe pursuing his course ever his public oenduct should net belki his of tkinKs :-.—§lavcry to the memo, he critid tiot Aeoldustutissg hi so to commer,ce ; hostility conceiving it so be the particuktr ditty c • nd life, Were the p r i nc fpie d the Lower Rouse, to look to a pros his object w as t o ezt i n ,, n i s h ' tore of the public money. He then . l jj r or:Ax TO Tilt „ 1; Wi3TO I/) 6 . 114 " /11 0 r ßit Wi r 4ll # 114 PO i theson* • '