The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-24 00:00:00

tE. ,, e a • z per.ir of A tistrie,Th enable !hit r Fit Ito the war whichhe had been coraisseitelot u • I ot ake, loader circumstances of the grootestdigo - rearog ement. His Majesty's MiNlaters, he con tend- i r i, wet:root to blame for the allisastemi,which bid , ' t., fallen Austria. They hid not encouraged h e i he p to war , but when she was engaged iw hostili.' i , s , it was the undoubted duty of this coeptry to : bid her all the assistauce in our power.. The= , iel e might besaid of Spain and . Portugal, which ~;•. equally entitled to our support. ,If that II iccess bad • not attended his Majesty's. arms, ..ieh every one hoped for, the causes of their w are , he was persuatleir,. would be found not to leo:arisen from any• inattention on the part of ;;,•vernmelit, but from causes which no human ,__ eu d e nce c book! control. The Noble Lord then c ' ear t u ded with moving, that an humble 'Adileets t o presented to his Majesty, which was, as usual, larc h° of the Speedo. Mr. PEEL rose to second the Motion,' and also apologia. d to the House, for his inexperience io addressing &Public Assembly. Ile turreted as muc h as any man could do, that the hopes which les Majesty had conceived from the adoption of certain measures, fur the furtherance of the gems. rah Wit', had not been so successful in their re. p us as the nishes of the country led Gentlemen to ; but there would be sufficient time here. after to examine those questions, when the House was i e posscssion of the documents promised in 0, Seech. %Vitt' regard to the war in which l e ovi I had engaged, it was entirety her own act; 0 „;o o rs were nut respousibic fur AO war in ...i r e A estrie thought proper to engage, and which indeed she had entered into before she had , ma de any communieation un the subject to Great Britain. Unfortanate as the results had been to tbot Power, he did not see how the War could e l se been avoided. Austria was goaded into bostilities by France. She could not have main. t3 i ee d peace, without compromising her honour, whot she was gelled upon to acknowledge Joseph Porde as King of Spain —(hear ! hear 0 v!io hatkno *thee right to that throoe, butovhat la derived from the trezchery and violence of, his hruther—(hear! hear !)—and when she was called spa to reduce her armies, which would have left bur at the mercy of France, she had no other alter. 0 vire thati that of having recourse to arms. 100 the' foe of Spoilt, Austria had an example see her of who she was to expect italic disarmed. Austria pre. feared the glorious uncertainty of war to tame ' submission to the mandates - of the Tyrant, and tuul,.:h hor struge!e had been ineffectual, no one could blame her fur having g , I:Welt— [h ent, hear!] • the commencement of the war in Bavaria, wbeu wry heart beat high with expectation, file Ma. ' jest) , intimated to the House his deteradatitioa to afford Austria every assistance which the • resources of the country could supply to enable her to prosecute the contest with success; and this determitiatiou of his Majesty receive ) des 11141:114WAS Cu(l.ltAffellCC of the ouse. But nOte eithstandiag the dispositiun on the part of his ' Majesty to afford Austria • every assistance in his refer, still It was evident that that assistance was. to be governed by . eireumstancca, ..and a_ prudent attentlee_ essealsoeioteresti . Of ear ether Mites: : His Slijasty's •hliaieters had to elasseidez , bow the cause of Austria might-'be aide' With the least detriment to onr ether Allies: There was probably some difference in epluion, whether in the absence of the main French army on the Dl auk, we should have sent our troops to the BM. tic, to Zealand, or to Spain. There was a darerenre of opinion upon these ooints (hear! hear !), but the 'present was nut the time for entering Diem an examination of the expeditions; °moor.; Inuit) , would beet:after he afforded the House for. eterci•ing their judgments noon those subjects,', which would be. better done when they had the , mecenary documents before them. Piing for' estonive operations could no the calculated . with such certainty as to ensure their success; it WU isiliactit if there was that degree of probability et' success about them, which could reasonably re. commend their adoption. • Ito his judgment, the probability of Austria being a second time sue. &ern!, abundantly justified the Expedition which vas foted out from England as le diversion in her , favour; and which was inteirded at the same time to effect a considerable national object. It was for Ministers to determine how to attempt the dissiii. lition of those dock.fards and naval arsenide,' which, from their growing importance, and vi Pity to this country, affected the security of wit ON n Cov.ilimeat. [ ! tear! hear!] Moving this . great object in view, he considered the place where our troops were landed as more proper than if they had been sent to the north of Got tinny, notwithstanding the spirit of r demonstrated by the inhabitants of thoso_ j * .anew. With respect' to Spain ' the lion. 'ha,. her intr e at e d th e H ouse not so m . ech • tee asteiliet 'hit w as t h e present condition of that iMooffitmf al What is might have been, but for the victor of Lard Wellington. After passing some high compliments un the distinguished valour . aed gal. lontry displayed by the British forces in Spaid e which were cheered from all sides of the House, the flute Meti•her proceeded to make moue! ob. :.orations on the state el'f our relations with Ame rica • , • Red he trusted that the present dif rereuces with tlor United States would be brou g h t to au am icable adjustment. If, how-' Mc, that should nut prove the case, ho felt per.; • isz nationa l ledth n a l tthelinuse would not fail to vindicate or I,i, .. 1 . 1 dignity , and support the honour al lofty% Crown. Notwithstanding the. totrietii•ne which, the Government of America' had eeepted against our trade, he derived great utisfretioe i n b e i ng a bl e to state, that the amount of our experts had nut been diminished , fur the! . 41 44 of of the American trade hail -been morel Byrd on by the trade winch - we now thine l' with South America, and which had hate our hands on account of the 'Nen-irn- 1 u si r i l t 4 „ l"," Art, peeled by the Government of the mites. Ho was desirous of maintaining - ce with America, bet would nut submit to any, I , , i , g i. eily to prese.rve it. (Hear! hear!) • Tim' ' "Wild Member nest proceeded .to tike oe " Of oho** internal resources of the empire, hid e • ei, notwithstanding all t! •.! eftirtO Made by OM' . r ; ♦ 14] .t. •~. enemy to depress belkelliddge letirlelied in a degree of ' -ampp. vigour afillrost .11411bleit ; e?t*Ml,.. The exports last year 'illdeededl, several Mariana th o s e o f any firma per' • - (l.lear ! Ilear!) . Inland navipetios 'had been 'extended, and by the scobstitutido of ibichisery 'for liboni, we were enabled to employ I larger pisftbf our population-in the defence of the coos.' tats, While France . was drained •offliotr fibrillation fur the purposes of ambition: The' Honourable `Member expressed his hopes 'that the general tenor of the Address contablid 'wothiteg to pre. Trent• it from being unanimbialy ordispesod. There was nothing is it which had any tboitlanty toatilli retire inquiry ; slid all, that it Wont to pledge thel Houle for was, that it would Cantinas to support door own inolependetice, and whit yet .renraias of 'European freedom. ( Mgr, • heir !) . lie hoped. 1:k 'that the causes which have ItitNerio . contlibn .-; our naval superiority wotild stilt enable nato. out the storm in safety.. • Tlio floantorahte her contluded with a wararenloginnt on the - Vs.! lour 'of our soldiers, who ht 'proved themselves so decidedly superior totlanneb whenever they had come In tented with , soil afforded addl » tio*al groiowd for relying with 'Confidence on our power tO Wilt all the efforts which the ensiny could mails tor nor 4e strncdon. ' ' Lord GOWER, a maiden Speech, : &Choked* his intentinn of op in; the Aileen - . He shoo* be very abort in liOl his tesset a.'' . ' , a to the Addeo* - liteTo !ic Lord, a o avd ,ati t hireas tijt tralited the. il . -she* him that Indulgent* winith, was twat 'ash toolSasions. At the cltis* of 11 ft Session of sent, his litojetty's Coln:. ' missfasmors sinonlamai that hie 'Majesty was Pre, parinV ta support his Milos with ill the means in his po*er. The public oxisealled that some great * effort soVould kayo been Medi, and the resources at the ilXioposal of 'Ministers were abundantly ads, quite for' that purpose. • He-did not, Ketend Als be Ili"dr - 4( the esPedieact a Continental ope rations ; bt he coca snit help observing, that, while the liorth of Menial, war notoriously dial steeled, nt;•asilstance /at Warded in that quart 'ter, where i litr?bably it Slight Nave prod, .vd' the 'moat iiipresoion on the'eninvy, .and vitocilt aid was anal o wsly looked for by • those gle an under leis tyra*ny. (tie& I - hear!) .Mhtisteral atteotioa was 'diverted to other objects, which neither con:altos t the true Interests, hoe the cha . meter of thttessantry. •(l/tar! Ajar !) Instuad i of our fort* isaitsg united,. so as to .produce as `impression upails 4.h0 enemy, they Were divided: The resonroati,ot .the nation were squendered• with Pronipill . hit wash E‘tor I hear il .and the p l ays- wasted is limitless shootiltOus, . Thu in.. of the bad p iiiicy of Ministers teem US . . 11.11 SG e ' • but iii shorld Only advert to two their expeditiosaimbickerere pre.etaigent Tor their' illeassmasa twomalassabal--abosoe to Waleberen and i lo Splii• 'Tim elms he campaign in the latter c.ollelociits.4hi. year , S, ought . to have been etheillihi IIII?"'.., illitlialet . 00$itt tiF /have known thatit• agiittallitio4 1t00..*114k. to 'eelltef! it a decrfess saiell utot_ )341:timilisiwa ,_____— ... prOVICIII fue.'. _ _ -....•• or - tSIIBAKai army. Sir John Monte experienced an assistance from the Spaniards,' sad the exasestoragyel were too , Well> Maw ii,-r . , 'the *ors he coati ted the ' etinclatt.of the; - gallant Officer ' , thi l `-:there he felt 'r':disposaa , „ to ailuiire it—(hear, hear !)—But how' had Mi., nisters acted ? Uniintrurted by his melancholy fate, they had sent anutls.r army into the same coustryi without any previi us eolicert or arrange: moat with the Spanish CuTernment, and the eoueeqtences that followed .might have been fore: such. The pompous embstely of Marquis, Wel lesley, which commenced with promising so much, ended in performing. nothing..--(hcar, hear !)—The victoey of Lord Welliegtoniended in the nine re. sults sisdefeat— , (hear, hear'l)—Another expel/J- 1 tion Is than sent oat, the most' formidable and ex , pensive Bait over sailed from dhe British shores.— But its, sidling was deferrett 1 until Austria had been weaqoished, sad compilled to nolo, an armistice'. • it could not be said then that the ex patios'ssail s tiesigaed to operate as a diveniou in favour of A: oasis. It was ccinfilimi to British. objects; *bur retnreed to our ports with numbers diminished 24 d wasted by without having carried' thane Asjacts into e d irtrin the dispatches of Lord has It was publicly esnoitoced liar thy . - s of the roomy wen: drawn • up in Maly sail, the pas of their citadel. The ammemdar • Clad thou prudently dutermiasid II *gm e iiiseltiding history of thl case was as aseismals elyia itharest. Notwithseoadiag ... meow,. WWI! grasps had landed was so • • y 44.0111,4. Oat Sir Jolla Pringle, aceenee ' • sils disiasaa of the army, hid de. *oil sa asp* 4 Stilt* the diseases of W;l. *imp, hi to It lie' that live issembeeief, . - -on that don in the, par 1746, weetras,t' to I—tik e s, 5 ~ ear! i —sad ;tot withstinditil it *es ' well known it the Swill regiments which were isigloyed by A* otd Dutch Government, made It s sisistaut sdpid scion in their articles of agree. sent with thdir , ,. Governante, that they should net be Cmployedl4 m - Welcbetee at the lesson of the year 'wheo .11 le Eepedition sailed, yet our tr o ops were mai l lid to . remain till their ranks were exhausted kr*. sieknets. After dwelling some time en this stadia It with great force and anima. dun, he said ha In mid not enter into an cambia. lion of the othat.i. :barges which might be made against his Msjelti 's Ministers ; they would fall into other h a pds i i a a could not, however, refrain* from giviug aka lfis 1 most unqualified condemnation. The Noble Lorst\al ncleded, amidst a very gene. cal cry of Heir Le- lis; or I hear! by way of cheer ing, with movie; 114 A.isendment, of which the ►following is i het,: substance—That after the , ' , words which thsaik ', 4 his .Majesty for his gracious ,esneesonieation, : this 5 be substituted for the test of the Addr east • " Thst, we have seen, with. squaw an d i n di i piatiol i l tbo accumulated failurer lad disasters o f tbn b 4st campaigns, the Wilful, weak) o f our n • at o nal • resources, nod loss of so *tiny thousands of oar brave troops, whose dis tinguilli`ed and • heroic : valour has been cieriliced in many unprUl liable et tterprizcs, which, instead of advantages , I lave pal ly produced a listi:1;; in. jury tu this cc i untry ; entcrpr , za directe d onl y • ' , • were disasters th.tt follaiteeit each oilier co clo t i t hat they wero sti•otio evidence of - the ittempaef i . t hose who planned ; and appear blameable in .the • . • • 1 3 , . • . . _ • • , P ATOMAK ' - .. ... , • ...,- ... - ••,.. r ..... tie , • . .. .-. r ,, , ~• ... ... . _ _ -... . , . ►. l . J '&0 4 yelliddeiratimorerms; tater mod 41116. just, the beat, bat most nnfortattate Adasieistra, fin eltolleffilllenis olliglial to. the anistance of arr lion; and yet these were the men rhea we Wad idillfet s butt ealposim its their feller.; his Majesty's expected to confidei in. ' Had,tbey the haunts' the leselbells M the score and the derision of the attention to public •attaiis, mud the console:di* Imossy: • That we limiters feel ourselves bound, elegem°, of shelve Jyte:'Pitt, which set of hie lik the only stenensent now to,boanade to an .in. measures to Weenier, whetter eight m 4ar 'eaked .people, to inititattee without delay, such ojj, there was semi apologi poi: cosidemoe. Agaves and effectual isequiries and proceedings as dHany of tb• present Administration possess itay of it say bosoms us to adopt, since oar country hai these qualities S, Certalely pot. They . wgre dials. 'been subjected to - unefempled calamity and' dis. guielsed by sothitig except the disaster, witlelt Owl grace." . hatiessegbt sport their country. They wire ss. The Amendment was seconded by • • • aide Oen: to keep together; but they gate The Han. Mr. .WARD, . who said, tat this with whether ; and the Holism etas Naha epee question appeared to him' to be of grist . nerstl.; to, (111011 do is SZabinat cesepoied of Idlllllllda wh• gnenc2 in itself, , itist the division of it. stillisio mono fatfont coolding in eith other, thine they so, fur it . would enable. es.-to judge of all the were well - known to entertain for mak other the future , measures of that Hanee—tflear, Hear, meat protested contempt. [Hear, hair, hear 1) Hear l] —many of which will, :no doubt,. be of Was thelionstrof Common to beliorethit due et- • vent inspoOnce. And this consideration gave notion weapaid to the affairs 'eta coistry by Mi groat impornintee to the... Speech before.tho House, misters, whose conduct wo had sem, and of whose directed by his Majesty to be laid before them.' adtul,act there were documents in every body's :...The general • habit of the House was, M'occa_ bands, and online be in every body's roollectioth dons like the present, to express its approbation respecting Machiatelian • intrigues, . endeatearieg or disapprobation of the past; end *passion of, the to over-reach one • another in purses el Islama measures proper to be adopted , for the future. and, retention of °MO, but with* total disrepard . When Sepias were to be moldered by the House for tho common good. ,Seekevas the olitrailer of Comtnons under circumstances of great pain. and such the conduct of itlitk , aims 'a ii.biki 4to lic distress, and acknowledged, weakness of our Hossered.coarathet Weir:vegairell to believe la CIA neils.-.(tiear I hear ! hen, t)—it,..seitt he their Stool Itf Manage the talkies et this 41•Statsy. useless not only for him, - hal for any one to aid .41f *baler notlting...appessedzia. 'prima that dra's Iliord to the Chair with any now tan dhotis, • •ishiesi ,disoprsi aev.hess....ll that of endeavouring to save the century ; had abeentreelitt.have;that tillffiesalesdideltellifillift if the Home did nut act now, it nod not net at teb.whiciveleekteed..taditikee:ba . led 'alt, for thee it would be apparent that the Horse vide* in thellefoirielieler! had resigned itself tea Oita at inactivity and*. • - lmi i i t i th • difference to the public 'eters*, and a total (Hsu- iselfre, - lute** .Itt del. wi gent of the fate of their country, which was mot' Krim of bete* evtditasistilieldti . leelliknef 'brandy the feeling of the Howe of Commode, Seiler" in siAbag, *tip. el.lisithii . tit ' and had given up that salutary controul .wirichAt the asone/111 ablfilits.• ,Deis**e * age once held, and exercised over the servants of the eithar . 4lllliapeeity itt Pat ' • ' ' i public. If indeed we should see the dectittaif. 'ht. hogikeeseek. Off 111:WM*.!•iakailit: ' it apheentn;lAe the once jealous House of Commons..-the close -tAtaittsttallllol;liiliiiiisi46oiallekffir controuline House of Commons, bend to the wilt onorsief tisk! lopteditannehdt IMPS of those Ministers whom they had reason-to de. disaiser, entiNkield eat deatitide Si tili without spite, there was no pretence for the iddspin. latermissiostrar a traildebilk etliesi.l. tlih liras deuce of the House; for at this moment we bad' the aim wishisler oalotle.efeirsi eisidiAbositipstiet a Governotent assuming the authority of ruling Mini:mt. had 'the geWsand fat - :aille4ae us amidstalisasters produced by themselves, and not dillibmittr•Sed oetabe • 1 'seeking public confidence when they should be re. fint, theyamisesialtsof ' tiring from office ; and when, at least, the pieta, sego the WWI di a Statif.liiii , "sastiehty, part Of them should tremble at the thoughts of an . *light ail We/M u hid been intesugsted• byllffithen- I mpeacismen t.—( Hear ! hear! hear !)...-Bat if duct ;: for *ha could be igneesat of thtVigiiiiimitt• the House was -so . tsamindfut - of its duty, *ad so tdiesentloas they had smog . - cli regardless of its Country's welfare,. se to auction -ha lamina int iota disgrinefet WWI Isigioesod Stub. measures, and theuharaeteruf such councils hostility egaissistiech idler. , The proestaliamt es the present Ministeis were distinguished fee,. awful -period. is the history of Englandsge* to since the last Sesaiond Parliamrat c by.the Vote of which Englishiiten is after- ivi OA !honer:: , ek Ala eight, to declare the andidesce of the Hoineof with a -degree (Commons in such a Grovarldnast asthe present, then - sad to which,. ',he mint ley, that a great, nay, a total change, .1011 shoold • withheld I . 4 snau!festly here tasted placein the practical effect of these,. after otir.Constifutiou t and,which change would make it . He therefore . Namibia 'onto of those old. Governments of He- , was Oeftrieeed , rope: which we hate lung been in the habit ef MembersAL,' despising as close and despotic.... The. owls - vebft • anwort y ' 4itlairis the Liman lie, this night, to ingoire, for they did Was into the,candect of the wars Several ethos* eloquence ' who new heard kiln must observe that dating coontename the interval since thsalast Session of ierliament' we. - ?hey were had had certain military operations 'on are;. ten of this:, leave scale--prepirations in point of sire' more skidoo in . gigantic—in point of expellee • moue. singslar... Able,- that, in nes 0p.... 7 , - aud in, point of lois, more deplorable than any every Member of 'the Homo .44.0i5ep..., thing that was-to he found in the history of any shield be thobasineto of evastimepmtiolheit -. former war in which this country bad ever been welfare of hie Century at Mort, brining' hiwielf engaged. This was a plain statement of the iso *outmost of hi s po w e r to mop e ow, It case; the Ministers' adherents most endeavoer• was not hit intention to enter mach . detail of to extenuate, but it was impossible fur them to the 'redoes and important points whisk .tweets deny the truth of it. Then let the House consi- ender the consideration • of,\ and which awe bond der who planned these measures, which were at acted upon by, the present illembiossisfanesen ! once so vast and so disastrous. They were plan. ment ; that subject would be taken opin the gown ned by those persons, a great . part, indeed the of this debate by others, whou'abilitisttardpitsilcit realer part of whom are still Ministers ; and superior to his open that part otizeitssllsloolllen since there was reason to impute ill these discs. he should. Oily teach wpm .onetorediels•dgiding tars to the had plans and evil camel's of Ministers, points, and describe their as tbaykoppeamktesisjah and that they were proceeding with an alarmisig L'..The Ant lo : poitit oUtinte, Jf 'got if lespeo: celerity to the destruction- of their Cuuntry,by their , itice, was the .eaninsiee tit . Sri* . and'Portigd, heedlessness and inespeolty,- it was time for- the the eircuoistanees .of which air mow, ant- for it House of Cummins to .approach the' Throne, arid :eohslilerthle time Afars been, befooe-tba, poblici humbly to assure his Majcmy that the Rouse pad *lsiah; as Well• ay tint Ho i stlir.4,oomtiosis well nu further confidenie , in, his' present Inlinkneri, - -ad w , able 'L4, , form: a ••cOnspe* .ktdilietit i . idv and to assure his Majesty •that nothing, in the 'hilt own Omit, hrwar.not only at a-lolel to see tfinf opinion of the House of ConvaidniN tan save this geed roundel ' bet avlsoNy at hisekto•Ohosy lea. country from destruction bigiliodisithsal of his son at O'ioltititle.O . Miniseate .fo Miter' its *a se present Ministers from his eoesscifs;. - the , tauett if' . abed ' . . ie. Spain ; ' ther;Woria4isseetted ell our failures and reverses it 'the . ilejliossac •pf •by ag• Serrdillheent fro*, •diatilitio•esin- Ministers, and that their error, aitilialinsie4 •eidenettieehl lrideit.epsireistustaidid,..iiionoit. , of it is impolseible to, if/offload( .thesti lilt te n Apt.' tindiffeitit - of..lffeas*ollisilielt,edivajoittidtbm4 ► 4o:: too that it is di ffi cult to-state them SW withiti• Air e‘eatnalutiod *bilis:o# fultsikay prelaidiOn‘• to ordinary tenth of •la4.dditest to. Me Majesty" indoinnee, 'expprienee,,aed assetkority;- .bae cur Judging by the otifinet aonites, .or moon elf ,aitini•tervimei . 4 40."Rpplifer. air..Aare disdalsed experience, • he - would . Weir' tr.*: ..-meerf* , tor boeerised . iiitithr s , bet-delorotheid •teitaet Ibis treat ry - never before failed to ' AS) egaii iii ' utter iht4ltteli'ittsill:oontemit . ooibodt: Our tent, the sane length of title,' Ms. it p od hi - espy had . 141 . eliPSessritioessasis, *it eat•air: the list eight months. Ilk that pried/Joliette ' -salve., alt . ,li 4 he. *MA; bad Ni s ei We- . I bad failed be three greet beeite. , ifftrilrat lible• disva , . itokesespelge iit s ti-e"Wit to he noticed, was theitiapaigts India' t ' had nee,. - ' Set lbebleatableiWirsells: mand of Sir J uhn Moore; fellowedup, sh WWI vhatei Ito% ~ '.. _ ileum of thairaito;l444.lZ been, by the Convention of-Cintra. The t • Ailey bed siliffsividlo'Spilth We ba s d od • t ray, that in three failures to which he was nese •Uts wall Siceottairr so tar • frOm Wag Minify. alluding, Ministers hid 'undertaken each of them , . le vaitleciduelly beadle to us; loassurpra. on • the largest scale possible, and in every . win iietilitilnatetat of ekciting tistordoar or etratstni they had failed ; indeed they had failed in retry- the'W of theSpaaierds,, had a centre, effint ; expedilien they had 'attempted to carry intsvilf. , iorttateljlphrhad barna erenottOot-ols•this . otaikida. feet against 'the enemy' of their country. The It int* ti k liberal 'as to tnessoa, bet asiagoidsd ale Only one in which they were successful, was that to "Coatildles . with regard to lipaia, fit we ought. which they undertook against c opeottagen, bet Ito have•teleth a knee fro* etperisheo. • We, that , biases' . *fib tens had totally Sefildeoked the that was against their friends, for Ministers 'pro- Cased to do all they did,oe that occasion out of .siatereirtinclantry of Spain, gad totally deer. friendship for Denmark. Ministers had onder• looked the dqnsition and the sallitaiy Atm of taken enterprizes in great numbers; and every its lohebitt" they had eves overiesiniadtho . oats of them had had either a ludicrous, or a dk. eonditioe and the characko of otter Gilt= . astrous termination. . Accident -might produce The troops for courage, sod for Oa' - some disasters occasionally, and therefore, in a of meeting a large body of the *salty were ad. • long Administration, many Qf them . might be saleable, and calculated to achieve splendid expected to occur ; bat a Veit ne'mber of Alias. victories. The spirit of the' people of Spain tern following each other in such rapid strecession was exalted by some people is this comity, as as they hail done dialog the time the present Ad' one of the most glorious spectacles that ever ministration had bees% in power, was strong esi. were exhibited to challenge the admiratioaof Clan. deuce of ineapaeley. Such he considered the kind=-it was called; that of a whole people rising campaign under Sir John Moore, the Ciiitra C ins fasts to asserrtheir eiglits, to resist tyranny ventiOn, and the Elpeaition to Walelierca, 1" ander I 9 and to obtain freedom. Had this - whole • t• -- i _oppirsion, been renlly.a trim - description of tint , mails of the pvnpfc Of Spain— if they were rosily aetu. Idea by an kwatingnishAble dasire for national in.. • sires -or istonisboistipostootsrz i ridob r unless . the WPM* 410 thheld its eenfitiones•fsedilogi as • er ages will ham to 1111.11500114441#101 ore meet .sayi. most di p 4 41 WWI*, laced,: most -deli *.illso *Las Goverdersifet ; St. to 'possuctits coofilloasof fit; bele 'id net . possess. atolls too .. to .atturn tboie ossisaril l 411 , 1.1 . t o roe these .who. wisited.444ollol,o6' e unlit in strati : " lits..bo4 . toomotty. pia -. sayer/Je t AMU spud • 2.... i.,._. _-, Cal -..._ La ..sia...• Al—. / ' lA.' 11 A.....- . 4 `. _ I vi I 1114 t !n. S.