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

.::~ _ the experience of last year, and the important con-• it was impossibt sequences which had resulted from the a.sistance out further perser, which had .been furnished, he could .not seeps* that accordingly ta. there could now he any difference of Opinion what- s general peace ever as to the propriety and policy of ' renewing our peace could engagements with that Power. This the House was added t would probably be more disposed to do, when they macle wiiish o ltickp understood how well Sweden had fulfilled the stip- tirwioed tees rs. lations of the last treaty. Sweden bad provided tbs,br,nught in!,,b th t e full amount of the force which' she had engaged to meat prepared'' bring into the field; and these, with the force pro- , .pAtlYkon 4404/ ?Wed by this country, under Gen. Welmoden, had ranged on the ; a iqed no ttljs titan 50,000 men to the general body . op Gettersl ids of the Allied Armies empto_yed.ilt.the,t : . ..2100. „iffkrl l ttericia• Whent a fhat•Piiiiiiiiithisted that , fi e yr turn his giving theAvciSit busk. upon Holstein, and' the particular , isle - rests . of Allies; and, no t% Sweden for the present, and lend-MS whole force to been attended, wit . the cause; when .be bed so well re:log=o thst hall been since r e Op pr, , gmetut, pledge, and acted so distinguished a ,part the fate of farce upon, liier pop ci f ontexx,—( f ikpr,,heigt„9— .events whisk bad oecurr d' on the .Condrut ;a4er 41itr.were tlicsatlie only rtertions,—the only proofs ..Ite,had agreeetto do his utmost lo carry intrvesecn- of his sincerlty.in kbe,crtuknon qaus t e l. shichjiatl,fseon Lion any plan that might be -found rapst , adyisahle, evinced ty the.rimptrAr.ofAussla. After delivering and suggested Orin •of them hintseif . ,: .:L any , one Af • his own country,frritu,thn,ilmader,hnbad gone into which might.hare.bein adopted -' after . he - ,jiaill . wit)t.' oppir statei l totetate.tbern,hqm.t4e,theine enemy ;And such .an army aa.he:hirl, cempiised,•in tirlat 4.,1 • 4tlidspntributed for that purpose his own.troops and ,sure, of raw levies and troops ,of reripitsi ItaAptts ) lPeperuls, who had beep osed,tp conquest under se enposed.with so much success the best iritirps cif Auttetecomtuantls, .by.throtliig , thent ,Leto ~ thi corn iratice; after .he had, when'plicil at . tbd head Of *bided mass of.thit allied annies:to ascii :In,Subordi such.an army, with the nat ur e o f which the Ruler ! tstir amkin(orkir.sitpotiost's: st . ,,liii•juijptionucahle of 'France must have been well aequilinted; checked trait in i'Sovereign'of such "poet', to low .placed .the career of the .French arms when they thingitt all his Generala'anci-Toroei sif.:lhit Asp 1 GC the stt 4:# •then'"lves 'Moll' rif surveys, arta ;Tr:v:le ciii fi dept tilles, so that none ortitn . m'Sreiss Reins o Qs of. taking volisetwion a the Prusilan *a ii i t i ; that ~tenet authority. floral . '" ' the .direetfgn : .11th r d . to .. . ' lipldir i . 1 1 '` . di?- .... .. _ ' . *ore -a Out bad leen oared . : further than an atteMpt.to mediate, which.wits toot thy ..France . by a .vadoty 9f ;Maas*, :Which ,left A. 403- ! hid no alternative, except at once to lake arms, or to state the grounds on which she was . disposed i t , medi c ate: Tbesegrounds did notpledge, the coutinental Mlles or this country': they were merely a bask,. scarceky affecting the interests of the ether countries, !.by which Austria wished' toaseertain whether her ate tempts 'at peace woxid be hopeless. The reply of franc!,4(once showed that all these eudeevours were fruitless.. Even Austria was rot bound by these en egfmtotl4 spe oecisred .ie her ullimaturn that .if irraitaitoklied to Nifwto-tliose• totwo ha t. she ,11;gukJ net hersett he 0044 •by isooks—bge Wooed cosiquei" . _ . ; they anu n unced beferefiesel their if tift4. 7 :- Austrian prince hell : ,;• e fought ,er 'that peace Which iftici.to. be otiteleed ,no othst-way4 when ,Parliament took infit view al_ ...;itiltgulsh- ' the Prussian veteren 'filachet; • some under, the and that all future discussioat should be with her in .ed services of the ;Crown Prince in the common command of-the Prince .Itoyel' •Sweden.—hear! n conjunction with her Allies, anti not with herolone. cause; both as an O ffi cer a )raf A Statesman, he was With' respect to Prussia, f li t *subsidy, in point • of He trusted, that this was suagient .to show, Abet ,satisfied that i'asliament, ait teell'a's* the countr y ) • , in extent, Was of a lower character . ¢ t the thee, when there was no pledge at to any basis of pacificatiou. At ,general, would be anxious fftlfiihat4Ppplyto iiveden the first discussions took' place (*this subject, there the same time,he hoped, that the House would leave ,shonid be continued. 1 Witg4aielt lits:ifriny'ai he had had been no hope that the proportions which Prussia the husiuess to .t he hands of his Majesty's Ministert: Aleacribed,end the assistance et theeieteraii, whose - mirtld furnish,' earth! le , even to that degree reit- that they perceived nothing in the tone of the Esecu. stiame was never to be' mere iotra 'iriliOet hrinoui,-. -Peed ;! but it - U;11.6 an extraordinary trait in the pre- . five Government, which could induce them to with the meant 'Ge is. Blucher — the *Own Printe hat! 'rierit Cohtett, /and one wtteh:shocld he hailed as the • . draw their confidence—nothing in the Speech from .causedt he enemy tt lois 4; f isotleihr 'Olin 46,640 Mein best onittn, ,. thet the country inosideprested and slat- the Throne e !rich _cooed excite any apprehension before be crossed the . .Nl*. It bad bite impossible . terod hitileA able to rise against its oppressor ‘iith .that they were intoxicated with success, or at all in. Sur him to Wok to itaittbdrghl'-blif kt 'ought to be re- .to much Agent:" • The rapid of the 'batten had been disposed to peace,—whieh might truly be called I cellected, that hii itteti!OC:keeping hii force cPUCe s ti s : : roused I itifesitiring energy hod carried them through peace.—[Hear, hear !]—The battle of •Leipsic, •psted, and acting as Mush O's pi:Wit-de in' upion vital • all theft diffiabitietoind bad placed them do a level ;if followed up with discretion and ability, would, ,the Allies, instead a spreading hiSf orces a gi l e ittitt ' with the most powerful ermine of ,Europe, and teith !he trusted, produce auoh results as would show, kase otherwise dime,' though' , it obliged s iiiiii tO.abin. their own high 'geometer at any the biljthteet s peried 1 that Ministers had not forgot their ditty. Ile had due llanibureh for the 1614160, 'yet, etinfrOiiiefr'ne. of their hisie'ryr 'lt Welt duty which he °Wed , tol the satisfaction' to say, that the language now Sentielly to tto great ftterests. Of th -. gav i al. eauee; the iPtitesixti Gorernmeut, to atate, that their armed ; adopted was the vary same which they had used end probably it might be io the wills; feriiightlit the 'force l ltieludit rritons,'amounted toattortl2oo,9oo 'in a time of comparative ~depression.. *nglaelill grown' Prince, psi that tteetteiort,. that lyttb s ttift ! men ; a bodY • Ili that brougttinto the fi eld by j had then stated, that she entertained lie projects.) Atself would beledebted Toteit* ccatifilcis ultimate .Hossia, and a ' hi s g proof of the sirgenerated mit- 1 inconsistent wi th the honour and just preteti delivery. •If the . PrinCe; insteid'Or 11161'41 . g 'Alit dition of . the . f"rittilan Strength.. Iki #as hero bohud . 1 sions of France; at the same time that she stated Op gni' f :dues to heal Hamburgb for the thee, - had im- to do justice to the talents and eminent services: Of I whet groand,s she refused the mediation of Austua. prudently atteiriPted, Ai tfatitinOittent ? tn relieve ri, that distinguished man, Geo. Schirnhost, who fell at .—Thus the same tone had been maintained in goeo the whole retnie, *and that of Ilimburgh moon ! the : the battlJ of Lutaeu. That 04iip,Scer, h e y hut iii-fit() adverse fortune. No ,degree of successes ;dualreit, might kayo boils sactitied. -So'intsch in red. siefatigable . exeetiOns, bad been ape gill! 'poise . of over misled them from the great truth, titat-all war r i a . to the renewal of the Tieety Of Sebald,' With SW ' ip. - I • reviving the energies of his country. Anti .. his re ; i was for peace, awl that peace was its greatest result . II.: now, therefore, wished to 'ea . the attention of gretted )v,ell fail, his *place had been,filled, , Rod l os , Although, therefore, at one period the interference ; the :louse to the•Tversfies with Russia - and Proiiii. • labours well seconded, by lit si4:cesser * OenirrAl 1 of Austria had Leen rejected, yet it • was afterwards' Th.-se were the powers, in regard ' tir which • the ! Eisend"' • they' had shown whet their " country- Ilk, I.:accepted ; arid though no dirert step had heen taken, greatest exertion' was mdde. : lilit Was certainly eiy . .. ' rile tOekeetraitd 'tip latterhyd given ample . sett- 1: yet in Aiigust the Emperor of Russia had been ou r paled to admit, that the effort lo'he made iri a l id of otony,• that • the - period of the ririnieuelt was pee j therised to accept 'her mediation for us. 'lbis .r,v ; these two posers was one of the grealesfin poiet i 4 trOsted in int/it/Slice end languor Ile pad, - le that : immediately after the bottle Pr -Vittoria (e roof Vat l extent which rarliantent . littifeettr •biii - , called . open time, raised net ose than 70 1 4st4ions; 094 . ,:-Avkie t h i the Govettment were not too Mech. elated), andjettl to 'mike. The amount to be 'Moira!' ie . tiOee Poxlipra ' had since (ouzo* streireatiOly and surceseW en. ! taken place becauseA,ustria bad atte,recl _Aar rglatoloo,s ) i was file toillions. • the executire,4overitiokont h*() i der General I**,4' ' ftpoF these proiniseititt one i and even was allewerl to bemattioannotted inediator : . thought it their duty, :in granting . sd ler a sum, to itni4itled to Liy,,*tliat . ft' Ito period ? ere! n of their l end Prance had relaxed Se f#k as to - rea.ke Spilt a I do if iii a indorser at little' dila/Flush! .. is to the : Great Frederick's successps,ltha *lie troasie l n prmy , i ,tpiestion of discpskion, which hail before been oonfi... IFcountry as possible. liiviry large rent, iitne l e of This been more numerous, better d,iscipiitted,p or. alnor, .1 thritl $ll.ll e settled matter: lie hoped, therefore, that kind, it was well known , indegendenia . thp pad- capifild of military openitioea. Irideed, the native it would pppepr, that optigotha4 or would occur to' cola r sum, was a disadvasitage to the country r.) iklihr ! Prussian army had weer bees ite'large. goer they I Omar! Any discussioui for pet'', consistent with our respeits, by operating to a certain desist 'upon t i fes 1 had fought, though Many isr them were new 400, j engagements - in Ibis hear. of the subject, lie had loans, the state of the exchanges * . aetrOthit; itsattlies Against' the yeteren Jnitt,,,noup of Fence d any well; always felt it to be his`tinty to resift all idle negocia lonsierte,d with the pecuniary' an4' Axe Piffle cep- , known to the House j find theegh he entirely speed I tions for peace, fitril pep congress without an under cerns of the nation. Now, if any arntig • enieni could' that no prospect, however 'flatteries * should divert 1 stood basis. He had always protested against such be devised, by which this ifssistinee coo tit tie aeortftl, os from the only hiertimate object of .ntr, thy pate, I policy, as calculated tperely to chill all the exertioos i without materially affecting the state•efigt — . ~. , Mishment of peace; yet it was oteatiej to aft Such !of the ceufederates, ond mislead the hopes of the and the loans, it' would bi advisable to - it e. . I energy:spring from a country , !bete; from it, bre. ; combatants ; and give to Housparte the appearance expedient. For this perpoir, il was late ded to i ken fortenel, it could he least ezpedted, i that from !of being a pacificator, When in fact he was thereat give the engagement's of the imintry . hi the Inert ! the sole circumstance of its havihifeli ite tree in t : impediment in the way of peace. [Hear, hear ..} time, bat to put oir the period - Of peentent till Ike .4 , terest, it had became restored, and , bed otesje ger, i ....fife had now gone through the different subsidies, conclusion of peace. Though he did it,i mean to lions proportionable to that interest. It was on tho u gh, he believed, he had forgotten to mention enter into any of the details till th e doictinents were these these grounds he hoped that Geverom.eprwould God the slum to be advaoced to Aestria. It was dee to all before the finest., yet he begged knve 'to 041 their i seaport, in its efforts of assistance to put the tins.' that sower to say, that all our proposals had been attention to a difference .. .between the ortgiaal and • sien and Prussian Monarchs in a .4,rm position, arid met with perfect confidence, and our explanations of tespplomenntry treaty. The only esseatlai change ;to lay the foundatien of that great general operation inability to tip qipre rev it oskvig; fate communi, was, that at first it was intended that an issue should ',.—the combination of the other powers of Eu ro p a cati ons . It had been agreed , that this county ' be made upon the joint security of ' the . diOrent " -...1 liertr,• hear !I—Having given this general vie w as ;berthd furnish one miltiOn, and 3002,009 stand of ceiiiitrivs t it had afterwards been tho - t en imr ' to' he negoriatimis with Sweden, Russia, a n d Prim', . arms, with military stores i and if the war should etl ltli prevenient that this country sh..uld k - . last after the Ist of March ne;t, then a new arrange. I separate. This was a variation of sranectiniegheitce actions of his Majesty's Mieisters with the Court of ment was tq be tittered upon. Ile certainly meat ! in the detail, though there was none in the general Attitria. • gat the general pellet , of rotting that say, that he supposed thit the supply for next year ; principle. The general ground• op which' Miiiisters Power in the present confederacy against the tyranny would probably be not on a lest scale than that Of thought that they were hviiet! upon ti' Of, tills of France i he apprehended there could - he but ono the present. It-appeared, then, that the subsidies large advance of five Million, to Rhssia' 'pad !flush' opinion; and, though a lower suhsidy might seem to amounted to the sum of 10,000,0001, four of which 'eV, fire conviction that upon these fols pevies the hare bees fornislied than became the iiii pertopee Of her were fleeoted to the Peninsula * the rest to the Con- hopes of the cause principally rested. -IF* ..vig orous accession t o th e Fein:wen cause, yet, it pros be re- . tismettil System. It was now necessary for him to employment of their rtoiou'rciesnd fares; after tad the membered, !lot whattver exertions she ee e til tieeke, : soty, that he must call upon the House to vote e pro. only hop!) of salvation to the' ContiiiitUr. was or whatever, might be ottesense of those etLectiapt, -, vision An account, and to enable his Majesty ' s Ali only by sustaining their P ower in itt; It ',I . epergy , the degree of ‘ oor atiistancietesit necessarily be 41:: nisters to make good their engagements. He should and viper . ; that.* remnant& arse/it - tr.'. be ilvbn minished b t)e efrOtte which ivii:iiii4 aleeo4 4 - Imove, therefore / first l that a provision of three mil . , .. • -- - • • •, • , titt It for the - restoratio n of public law, pep, tiiier l rg - ttre ' • 0111 i ' lions should be voted to his Majesty on acCoupt pease._ . public it was of the greattht la), rtaloe . ,t4a, her ittiluenceywoe to ~ . 0. Mesh aefx,ostri4 • and, iftotidrycitest• terve; be • given- to -- Krieg, with a view to the Co.operatTon - or other petters, to . stake in. the .present strugglet»rseneh es cis/too, 44 Billi to recoguise the engagements of two millioot etict exhildt them in a state of the cat Otititi t irbile 1 the world * depended'on itelesue. 7 yrt be i 4 -ssi s 4egl ; A bolt already eulteved into in the subsidiary tie*., by the means before mention ; Me epun ry had that Austria ' would .nee - eik have joined i • agal ill, 1 'ties. (Hear, hear! 1 His Lordship then r,,:ved thp . been able "to'add 56,090 men to tliti'em' font :or their nation, but from the conviction, Opt. .filsifs.' 'Are! aeltdli_tittp '' forces. As to th; weakness Setickled . bp.ett olk : indisposed towards a pacific eettleineet . q( ..: - Alr. CANNINGroae, and spoke its the following I served in the amount of the .allied fore ,. 'before thti . ; rope.—Ansious• as she Was tor emir system Whi , •,teesei...-Ilevieg beers iinfortunetely absent when the , cortclUtion of'the armistice, it tihrnatlea4 l. ilie le- j though imperfect, might tea to • esatiiptitiise• 4per al assurances of s upport on the part of tlaW ',wive to doubt the ability, or ' the iedittelren,.q( Belligerents; and eager though She mita .10 err 4r lleuue, were given in answer to the speech from tisA ll—sis and Prussia to maintain . the ` tillq.4. laAt4otr, influeuce in all directioes, for bri .*"swm4osiove ta 1 'fbrone, of which the vote of this day is a partial known, that they were lir . ' to meiptetu it ;! a state of quiet, hewers/ pettish; alle'lpaxwe I Performance, lam anginas to take this opportunity .oin the:rapid career of th e . itislatt tioops,:ifter ; would have eatharkerle-the 'ionae t4 a - i na t ! Aim ee, . of. expressing, as strongly ?rvices they bad befere perfereted; if i . W s 'Tilt! bad she not seen, by syliptonsi pet to be misencter? . able r both my and as warmly as I am concurrence in those assurance., and later period th at tbe real. CoitlO'le .Itreitglit up. : stood, that it was tlx.fiite‘l porpo i se' of the en roll ' y iq i my disposition to make them good by the way, and was known that there w a s a coneeleribfe re- !the present ttrnagli •to hold all the guet`rwal,,,4 cat 1n the proportion recommended by the Noble Lord, . t 9 behind on the frontiers ellemitisi l whice had i the Continent in ' a military subjection, without re.'.. 1 1 If in the present state .of this cettntry, and cif the terror been brought u p with dea f * sect .--', ', !axing cute tittle of his former rigerent elm , y. s world , those who, dosing the course of the tre- Ittention had been pititi to this eartit!tey,.ead . Nothing•but this could have iiidaehtt bet..1:6.444 Chet I plendous and protracted struggle QU parlous OCC I / 41 :lii powers, by the Empercir *if gossie,'et the, part which she afterwardi 'adopted; thistrigth. gm' : shut; called upon Parliament to pause, to retard its whey: teps were taking to try 'whether it was doubt, sitsi.was not uninfluenced by 'the faiioaso a.m4 i too .rapid ,and too rash* 'draftee, end to, draw back, o i c to reduce the Rider or Froo 4 consent to inoderatiep of the Allied puvretra,. sod ity sbi O f fer, frop the task it had unwisely undertaker: te:PetretniS, ust and i.easeueble them; iff peace; bat there , coca which was very p ro p er ly p a id by theoktbilkeette have 'neurally and honourably stepped forward to join iso very strong grounds to eeiceine. that ocso a great state, in their allowaitee, • and parepilolon to i .their congratalatieut to the joyful acclamations of s would be sUccgescul, and hi ha 4 Let negl ect - her to use her endeevoursio any 'monitor, esielecon-.., the nation, and to admit that the period faro:Blo4W make the proper preparetipiie Air a renewal of sistent with their common hioour, to see it peace,' to a mighty and deckled effort, how much !nom contest, iis case that 11,104 hen e ..emmyri.- It could be made. It i t es tl t ds 41111101111 and temperance fie , grateful must it be to those who at no time during (he part. of Us, A 1 howerer, fkt and propir i ibit the ciiirawadiii , wo_ctta the unchengellhiq dip. ,the struggle hate lifted tip their voices in this, placer, . . ,io order to show hie' oi new it s bi,sts-,--tlis sub-1 , positipn of tin Erloc.,ll rater of ibis couutri,—and et ' * Atiittitilliit deti• o f ' which ' bad helot ' flalle Tag •eittibetalgo Pot ' excepting to recommead, *ad to urge new ezertiona;: , 1 ..,, ~,.. ma Austria , sacibtet:dtriheCt(eladratelaivntedhraehrenocnuorfrnsFlainsri opt' 1, 9 the i t n h : w th e e lc m om os e t of tele persevering, an undaunted resistanceoswat iming power of France. T o to t d o ilifm com u e ra f g o , term) was an object not only arms, but possible 'to be act' *or ; , .ransports, and to vindicate his sha re ' exultation. If too, on the other iil -.. those who recotntueatjed peciee and, opportunity was less favOurable, are cati" es endeobtedly•they are, in ott i n "e 'sty !kettle confidence that the et ng rhe ceuntry .with -them, it is -littera' :for tholeother .circumstances, have discoursg lif Peace, atabalie marred th -ea igainst peecipitatft.cwertures, tem to bean - * na. i r og wa c t i drcuto a lai s ey ' cl - ed i n td c i e: : to embrace this occasion.of stating their Eincer: 9" viction and their joy, ,as strongly.felt by them a cn i r ; other, that by.the bappy coupe of events du s 'ng )- the last year, and by the wise policy we shall e n - pursue, peace may not, perhaps, be Within our g ra s p, w .bste at Mast within our view. Theevete we ar 'tis night called,upon to snake is in part prospective, and in part iet respective:for serviaes actually performed, Of that portion .which is prospective, the Noble Lord lunr,properly deferred the discussion ' but of Alust portion which is setrospeetivv, we areencb'ed eo judge; and, 'large as the mepentliture now p t).. pray seem, i thick no man who compares the ~ t i o n Ar e now hold mallet:at which we occupied et foleseitasesiod of the contest, ran douht that the oapendituce has been wisely incurred, and that ti ts f iervices actually performed ,hare fully merited.the dis. jorsement. I agree with those oho erect' opinio n , that the time is now ar r iv e d w h en we may look for ward to the attainment of peace, but J am far from disguising from myself, and I deem it of in. jnite importance that the country should not disg uise ttom itself, the diffi which we may h culties with still to struggle ; we must not deceive ourselves Ited by 'opposing ,that the game is actually won ; that the problem is mathematically solved ; that we have done :0_ that is necessary to insure lasting t r a nqu illit y .- - Wear, jear !]--What we hare accomplished is establishing the foundation upon which the teinp:e ,of.peaeeroay be erected ; and imagination may now picture the completion if that structure, which, - 1 4 popes leis sanguine, and acmes less high, it would have bee= to .have attempted to 7. 6 :e.. We may QOM. dr *ape 40 arrive at the . 4e-sminntion.of .labour, and the attainment of repose. It is impossible to loot back to those periods when the enemy vaunted, and we, perhaps, feared that are should have been compelled to sue for peace, emir: all the of ervescings of joy, without returning thanks to Providence that gave us courage and heart still to bear'op against accumulating calamity. Peace Is Pate now, ,because itis not dictated ; peace is safe i now, for itisthe fruit of exertion, the child of sic. Tory : peace is safe now, because it will ilia be par. I chased at the expense of the interest and of the ho- Igoer of tWeocapire: it is not the ransom to buy off • denger, but tae lovely fruit of the mighty means wa j hare employed to drive danger from our shores. I i mist i - 'with iseartfelt delight, congratulate my • . i ttAlpirr s tisk groan* -as slue has dolts .at former period* ander tboiserry. preesere of adverse war, 1 - 0 01 " 'racy, wits ijcipiatec) of, fee who -.costiid think l' of submissitur." ILar stseagth, her endurance, have Ibeen tried and provrd ; every, rode of assault, that OW most yawed system of bottality could iureet, not tnely by open military attacks, but . by low attempts to deitray her commercial prosperity. The experi. meat his been made; the experiment has failed, and ! We pre now triumphantly, but not arrogantly, teens sidar what measures of security should be adopted, 'on what terms a peace should be concluded. But as I before remarked, peace is only within our view, ! not within our grasp; we must still look forward to fan arduous struggle with an enemy, whose energies have grown with his ntisfortuaes, and who will leave no efforts untried to remove us from the lofty pin nacle we have attained. We are not yet in a Vtua. tion in which we have a right to discuss the terms of pacification; but so for I agree with the Noble I t ord, tint the hippy changes that have taken place, must not alter the principle on which a treaty should be founded : they de not very with circumstances; we must secure and guard our own honour and inte rest, but we must not expect from our enemy that to which we ourselves should not submit, that he should sacrifice to us his own honour and interest, to him equally dear. All will agree, however, that this is not precisely the time for these discussions; we must con template from him a renewed aod vehement struggle; he will not tamely submit to •degradation, but will continue his ef(erts, and if we, arrive at the desired goal, it can end y be by the road we are now pursuing. —But with r er f arence to the :tote of this night, as far as it may be considered prospective, as to the es. ertions we are called ' epees ill future to twilit., I must observe, that even if our hopes of peace she a be postponed , , or even disappointed, is it nothing to 'reeest wan jilt puitua e.,Are enabled to assur;4, .fiy taut achievements we hive arreaticrpirfiernied ? is it .nothing to km); back upon the fallc:t, the e t istichilig !ittity4a of tqllask4 Europe, et a period Asot long distant, and compare it with the aright, tiee, undaunted posture le which she now stands t— aring memory can decal no period when she vase"' 'titled to hold her head so high, Anti to bid such bold deSance to her enemy. WIQ, let me ask, is the first and brightest fruit of the late snecessful con flict ?—First, that continuity of system, that instru ment of not wholly ineffectual hostility against Great Britain, which, until lately ; was supposed to be growing in strengtkand , perfectuns has been de stroyed ; that complex machineedirected against our trade has received a blow which has shivered it to atoms.—[Harr, hear !]—The enemy is doubly. de feated; his arms and his artifices bare failed; bar" tdened es it was, still there is something In the in compressible stature of commerce which visas ode der the weight of the most powerful tyranny : la efforts have beets exhausted; his monareby was t" - dead to sink our commerce, hut t rising. with Sat" (old vjgour, it has defied his pupil' Worts, Gergr to be) - epeated. The next point we lutes aitsised Is that 4flllructkin of his own darling, system of confedeta' tion; I Eileen tillitMlltiiil i ky which be. has canned all the States of continental Europe into satellites of the French Swim, wbfak lois only as It moves, sO4 well but fn the ter •t alt But it • sane I afterw Every: - to °ail 1• tittle VI p 055 ) aoy jl.l %%ere efforts rd to I I the ea ji • wag, I made ) ,j(ati . '.. 4 4 , .ct r i ..., v.. Tll 4 !$.1114r.1 FSM AN; ; 1 ‘. . . ;Bible to obtain this desir ' perseverance and exertioas. ,s . , , .. !]-:There was not sufficient information be. course becoming taken for the purpose of b ' ' . r Noose , ' the to justify him in going into any *Main, a perse nice • and the resdlt was, tet det a ils or Austria's efforts towards a pacification ; the overwhelmini 4,149 V not be procured, the force of Austria but he vete A/ikons to say something, ail : . Ual who under 1 1 to the cause and that powerfql . effort ,to gm'lwct_i_it. , oporent m iseonception,oftthe • Atilt ma i n t a i ne d, Aidifingibigin c owns with A viiela Ills.; ,ntrteslii*eidW - , „ __!or. Bedford That 'Homoureble 'Gotten a derided e 4C 1 511 40. 1 ir e 'MAW of. torce t to he CtptilllPlP libeliglin t that whatever emeditieus ( Sad'' ,41hy of our irrm ) tts, ~ Ns 4ft,Fl .her..fall cipple- '.": 'Poo afijnalliten Opposed to Feence,Jiheold. , 'most he doubly v i .iitritt the opening of the campaign. fn be adopted. lie bad certainly, in sonso4istee a sor4 ledge his transp• ':lkaft ilefe.rellette anal thoWie..ltraftax.i. lad-blaffillif ;414ff-tride• *et consistent witirfset, the national exult he l fpwiliers a t i ltakihe waienoplatktp a pring , OK wont,* T f ptiolo t ai _ bad been proposed there havo been t E geneigsen; with' that reserve, at a very to Fr ance which she kid ' refined. Such a suppo. when the opport J. gligul.praboiaLyabasatheasenus-of • .put .the .Goffifielsoselit .Into a diloaiii' oi—ititol weraliffiel, es ei lecilige teas So th t keeofe,in ,44vour of the which they ought Girt 40 be .thrust; as It implied samwsenticients i I, notwlthireaing this effort, which had teltherthetenr.preposais lwereelien not els naturist°. .will gympittidee • et), wait each esseatial advaiinge, Rossi& •be accepted, or that•noar, in ihnsequence of, succenes, who, antler otb lice enable to ittlaP.e lii.Pproper amount ourdeudinds would.be still *ore .culted. .fo : point the expectation •o 111, beraiv i n free' lieess.—Eikar,.//ear.9— I,?f fact, uo plan lititl.heen offered: Austria a/moment Lion against pr'eci