The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-28 00:00:00

. ~ ,pee liament, that matters of privilege all other quest.ons. lie put or not they wistied that the' —(A general cry of, Go Mr. LA MBE thought that more grave and solemn reason . than that lion. Members were of -the evidence on the subject. one of a novel nature, and a precedent. It was not therefore due regard to the privileges so suddenly and hastily it • Mr. W. WYNNE woak slop of the House on the qt It .was ad mitted by those who were the meg ' to forin an opinion upon it, to be oue considerable difficulty, and ke thought ti could er refuse to listen to the argut the ' Hon. Gentlemen.for postponement they con sidered how short a time a papers been on the tittle, how recently printed copies them had been put into the hands of Members, am. how important a piece of evidence yet remained to be received. He (Mr. W. 'Wynne) suggested the propriety of the immediate producticni of the letter written by Mr. Walsh to his.. brother. That letter might be read., and ordered tq be printed. A suffi cient time Might be given to allow of a comparison of tout-litter with the other documents, and of an • examittarteu'of: the Journals, as to f i ptoceed: ings on - shiftily cases; and thus full t i t on the aohjedt, the House might teems to VlllO4llOlBlllll de cision upon it antis tl;ey:seistM eit the present °era sio4l. ,1I r. BATHURST.eras of opinion that the case was quite stroug enough without the production of Mr. Walsh's letter. Still, if lion. Gentlemen thought that the other dotuuseists had not been printed long enough-.to allow chill estaniiikation of their nature and creitents a short ,postpistroont taiiiht With OP, priety be ac e to. He depsVekted,,.however, any unnecessary delay on 'so 4se ect, and one which so ilea rly implicated p e iri/fg character . s• .of the House, .. • The Order of the Day having beau rfat, Mr. BANKES observing, that he Was oue - -of the last men who would wish tp be too hasty in presing such a question, expressed his intention of postponing the decision of it until Monday. The SPEAKER. apprehended, that-as the business 'was not then tube concluded, it would be necessary.' to make a fresh order for the attendance of Mr.' 'Walsh in his place on Monday. In the first place; however, it would be expedient td ascertain whether Mr. Walsh had been served with the order of the IITIze ) requiring his attendance in his place on this day. One of the Messengers was called to the Bar. The SPEAKER. —cc Mr. Skelton, have you serval Mr. Benjamin Walsh, a Member of this House, wills the Order of the House, requiring his attendance id his place on this day ?" Massetesitt.- , -“ Yes, Sir, I have. I saw Mr.; .Walsh yiiterday Morning at ten o'cl6ek, and he told . me he had received from his brother the Order whist I left at his house on Tuesday. night." The Messenger haring withdrawn, M. Jenkins, the Solicitor, was, on the motion of Mr. Battkes, called to the Bar. The SPEAKEite.-"r. OSi - were the Solicitor to the prosecution 3l against r. Benjamin Walsh, a Member of this House?" Mr. Jcsisivs.—" Yes, Sir." The SPEAKEtt. , -. 44 Have you brought with you he letter mentioned in the Order df this House, purporting to be a letter from Mr. Benj. Walsh to his brother 2-" • Mr. I . here." The SPEAKER......“.-Ari ydu acquainted with the hand-writing of Mr. 2 Walsh?"• r. J No'? I am not.". The SPEAKER . .- - " Is there any body with you who is acquainted with it .' Mr. Ji.:actsts.--. Yes Mr. Attride."' Mr. ATTRIDI appeared at the Bar. The SPEAKER,.- - -. 46 . Mr. Attride- ' are you ac quainted with the hand-writing of Mr. Benjamin Walsh ?" Mr.- Armin," Yes. -The. SPKAILER..- 0 Have Ton ever seen him wrttpt".: , . • 0 Mr...Arreret.— (4 I have." 'tbe SPEAKER..—" Look at that letter, and in form the House, whether it is the band-writing of , Mr. Bertjamia Walsh ?" ; Mr. Arm' ot--" I believe it is." The SPEAKER.—" Do you entertain any doubt on the subject ?—Look at the whole of the letter." Mr. ATTRIDE.-- 4 I have no doubt that this is Mr. Walsh% hand-writing The SPEAlildt.-.," Have you ever seen that let ter before ?" •r”." . Mr. ATTRIDE.— IL - ten". The SPEAKER . -• Mr. Jenkins, were you at lbe MILO Mr. Jowl The SP( livered into • Mr. Jr.xs.ttts.—' The SPEAKER. —A% been ever 9 . ...Mr. JE! The Sr delivered trial of MI - Mr. Jr.t. The Wit, The letter the Clerk. c it if Mr. BAZI Mr. LQCIIII agree to the tertaiw tha woaki bf Hotter, ank, with the dpit The • SPt) part sof the decision t • • it *Quid came to part. Mr. LOCKILABT - Away to be received r • jeeted most strcrnel: : ... ' r - . ''MME ANl=mw • , - 111 , ab ---,-, .0, us. Honse did _. tam the Cheggpfif after wardsto threwit out is not being on sidlrcieritgrotinds; ''resPect the succours to be granted to Spain, on and decided that only those chargeacould be enter- that occasion ; and he remembered having almost tamed which were founded on traosaCtictns infamous . been Cried down, for asking, whether it was not a tem.. in a public point of View, All iiiektranSactions re ; votary ebullition in .Spain rather than a permanent -* solved themselrats into four clasie".. The first ! cases ' feeling ? Ministers. Were accordingly excited to make - of persons ' who were found itifernent 'by , the records great exertions. ... The Spanish GoveinMent issued of their convictions in CriminaL . Csaurts eflaw ;. se- Pescclamations full _of energy, but never acted up loodly, cases of persons Who hid been in Open re to them. They ;stead it to be to call oat five bun. bellion ; thirdly, cases of perso'•" ''.. 'Of corrupt ''illtea• mid at/ titotteand Men. Under all the eir en jelitt sa and improper practices, *s M - f Howe • -coasabluces.ef theie.'thites he did not blame Mi. .- ' ' ' issues f and fourthly, cases f Persons . Of ..fences or hit*ing to co-operate with:the a g ainst the public. Never, bower*, writ a eilaiie Spitalifirs is allies.: - to prdceeded" to •go 'over the entertained founded on a dishonest . transaction ki. trots tree camPaikei in Spain, touching on the first tween man and man. To entertain such charges ;. landing of Sir - Arthlir Wellesley in Mondego Bay, would be to make the House • • ,41 • Ibiv - mupereessiOn by Sir ' Ilirry Buriard and Sir Court of Judicatere, auth( 7 aliymp l e, the battle of Vimiera , the Con private transaction that was df Ciento • the otnissiort of affording any as and the ultimate; imposes tc to 'Castanets immediately 'after that period; might be applied no one could ditutrate march of' General Moore through be productive of enormous ; the' deter' nen the Spaniards experienced in dent, and he , therefore .pieliteo Orel' ', the ''opening of the second campaign of a Committee, before a preen ' firth ' ur Wellesley ; his pursuit of . Soult over calculated lobe so injurious itsJure ; his 'imprudent march to Talavera; the The CHANCELLOR of is horde Of "Talavera, &c.• He then oon confessed himself unable to e IheitiOtivel whiCh led to the expedition to the other documents on the! 4 1Cheldt. These were asserted to be for the per why the ordering of the li of :creating a diversion in favour of Austria, more` completely to entertiv 'ed in a war with; liuniparte, which, he would ovderlog - of the printing of th 'sters the justi&t to say, they had been for lion—Gent. seemed to fiat lsisink her to hurry . into. During the opera from the Chair. The chard , f the Austrian Army (with the exception of fore the House in a shape ig diversion by Sir J. Stuart), not a shot had would it be so until there wt fired by the 'British, although their aid was ject. lie apprehendecktlitt 'alled 'for by their Allies.. But, after the proposition had moved ter the !It:Writs• had been sealed, by the battle of the Judge's letter, &c. and ha' ~, the .unfortunate expedition to the Scheldt commits be printed—that he '417, hid - been • Productive' of 'no effect menses at the bar—that he ha' ,ss •or - .11,000 brave men, whose loss them Mr. Walsh's letter to rPtht been avoided, if a ... Right Honourhble now moved that that letter be printed —au for vie Gentleman, then a Secretary of State, hpd . conke for purpose of taking these preliminary step WhiCh wal l and declaredliiconviction of the incapacity of would enable the Hoise to judge whether or not the the. Noble Lord afthe head of the War Dis_ part charge ought to be entertained. The printing of the .meat. InateTtd,hciwever, of impeaching that Noble letter could by no means prejudge 'the question of tbid or Ms 'colleagties, l'arliament passed a Vote of entertaining the charge. He had no difficulty in ad- AP/Abe/Ms •of the toesente. Was - not that a ground mitting that the question was one of . very grave con- : for sett Enquiry In* 'ilia ' Stitte . of the Nation ? sideratism, and that the Houie must well weigh how ',[/ tosigkj- 7 -The 'Noble Lord might . laugh at the far they could with safety and propriety adopt • Vie ' tensitteilkffan'ihil 'be. was Invulnerable : but what charge without establishing a precedent which might ; would British Mitonals sttY of the unparalleled be found productive of serious inconvenience. I Vote of APprobtifisidef Peninment, after the waste Mr. WYNNE, observed, that by what beets al. of so much blond eta treasure 3' By the place which ready done, the letter must appear on the Journals, the Noble Lord . occupied in the House, he was and must be transmitted to posterity, as having been , alsPrehrnsiiti.ithet. the . 'Noble Lord' would soon received and read in the House, just as completely )'return to: Piiwer. In . that case, the Cabinet as if it were ordered to be printed. The objection would very Kim become more warlike, the cape might with more propriety have been made to the ' ditions more. Treivent, and the consequences of motion on Tuesday for its production. I them more fatal. 'lie thep adverted to the question The letter was then ordered to be printed. of'the nature of the' co-operation which the Spaniards The SPEAKER said, I that this was the proper afforded: What was the present situation of the time to acquaint the House, that he had received two i country ?---There were only two or three towns in letters from Mr. Walsh, intimating his intention of the possession of the Spanish Government. It became not appearing in his place, but not ascribing that in-rnecessnry to ask, therefore, whether it was expedient teation to any bodily inCapacity. As he could not ++ that this'cointry should, proceed with the contest, find in the Journals any precedent of a written de- 1 the expeOces Of which were so enormous, and the fence having been received from Members, who, hay- ! issue of which likely . to be so unfavourable ?—But ing been ordered to attend, failed to do so, without Ihe should be told that the Government' of Spain attributing his non-attendance to bodily incapacity, was changed, and that greater exerthinh . might be he would not read those. letters,. unless it were the expected from the new Governmen.t.. He feared it pleasure of the House that he should do so. would not be so—he hoped ii 'might be so. But he On the motion of Mr. BANKES, Mr. Benjamin did - not think that such a hope, contradicted by Walsh was ordered to attend in .his place on Mon- such hang eaperieice, was a sufficient inducement to • daY. . ' this country to continue to' bear those extreme On the motion of Mr. H. THORNTON, various I heavy burdens which she had hitherto' endured.— Accounts of the official' value of Exports and Int- . ' The lion: Baronet wished to ask, whetherthe present porn for the last four years ) were ordered to be laid ( Government in Spain was more active and More ener before the House. i getic, so as to lead to a probable 'hope that the wishes The Committee on the Irish Population Bill was 1 of our Government would eventually be carried into postponed to Monday. effect. Tir that question he would answer himself, STATE OF THE NATION. certainly pot. Their conduct in ever] respect had Sir T: TURTON allowed; that when he recol- skowe ft—they interdicted. the Liberty of the Press, lccted the talents and eloquence of those great men they refaiod, our offered .niediation with retpeet to' who on firmer occasions had submitted to the House i South Aineriello Instead of attending to our cont . "te respec ti ng t' La Pena, _.with ief at someth a l exip ng :ce t c h retrai e who w iniluemeda as fi r nrse u nsdE i d:an o n t done speedil y . the arm y, i n nes o t w it f nah o o tne se r er u od s r e r fl‘Be, fi :tr m ui a t ee e nt a weTse c h lha c. 4 would tnistration g i o v n f er h i t d is h i e ct b s j r : eas r the i: arid he punishing juries who he t i ro ye n r e teci t maintained, n t ta he ined rea , five )m documents which he ;loft, -he knew no real America, which he men it contended that the dis: more than a war of words, ; The relaxation of the rule of war adopted . that a Bellgerent should not be justified in time of war in depart ing from the situation which he occupied in the time of Peace. He was aware that it was a subject which required great consideration, and seri: ous deliberation. With respect to the Orders in Council, the latter of those, of the 11th November, was issued in consequence of the enemy having de clared the ports of England in a state of blockade. The law of retaliation, by this country having the power in her own hands to carry the system of blockade into effect, was a just mashre; and in so doing, this country- had a grand and famous prece dent, in the confederacy against Louis XL V. for the same reasons which urged the adoption of the present Orders in council,—namely, that the overwhelming tpewer of that Monarch threatened the repose of Eu irope. Putfendorf and .other writers had admitted .thavalidity of, this pretext; but the other order was lan iafringement of the 11th. Art. of the: Treaty of 1806 2 which provided that America should. trade with any colonies belonging to the enemy, open pay ing an ad valorem duty on the articles traded in, and this, what he must term a e itiftil expedient, a I sum of about 30,0001. was. 6401 1) .0d...the -quarrel ; between the two countries commenced.% - Bonaparte I had rescinded his Decrees, but instead of rescinding our Orders, to relieve the distresses of our inanufac turers, they were. pertinaciously' adhered to ; they I were not, as the Right Hon. Gentleroan had :stated, ithe bona .fides, but - the wtala fades of this country.— ' When he examined the docnments- published: to all the world, inttespect to the dismission& with Mr. Monroe, be gathered from them, that se fey from conciliation being the disposition of the Government, the contrary was the case. He, • hovietar,..,Cenjured the House to pause; before they !to act hostilely towards America. As to. the situation of i Ireland, how had the question respeting' 11 situa :llan of that portion of .thi Iluitbal Empire been treated ? The lima* bad refised to entertain en ' quiry on what was stated to be Catholic Concessions, I but was that a reason for refusing to enquire into the •ttate of her Commerce and' Trade, into the State of EduCtition of her Youth, and into iarioqs other t matters co netted with the happiness of She ; people? Was nothlog-to.be done to atheliorate 'their coudi. tion 2 The IrOn. %moat aatzrted 'to . the situ etion of thistountry, in respect4othe state of its com memo and resourees Which Oewlluld class isuder two heads ; namely, the number if-Len, and the ex pences. The army, including" the. Local Militis (which he put at 200,000), .amounted, in the aggr: gate to 807,000 men, drained front a • population-- in England of about six millions, 'to which might be added two millions from Ireland, making; iu the whole, eight millions of persons. The army, there•. fore, was about one-tenth of the whole of this malt : population, abstracted from the pursuits of agricu tore, 'and other means of labouring industry. was aware that the answer to these obtervatol would be, " Why, this war is unprecedentedin annals of the country • besides, the temper and sit trit of the people are Military." Bet beyond this . the adults available for service, one out of eves I fourth-or fifth was liable. The expence of suppolt lag this vast force Was little short in the last year c 31 millions sterling; above' seven millions stela more than the expeuditere for the army its 18 j With respect to the debs, the unfunded and unlit deemed debt inlBll, was not less,than 650 millions being an increase of 114 millions since the coo ineneement of the war. Ity- looking, therefore, • 'this increased expenditure,. he had great appre. lension that, whatever might be the wishes art. intentiolts. ',towards. Spain, the resources of ti i, country could not be comoiepsurate with t h o -t, wishes ; it would become the 'House to • see Whether the country, in future, would be enabled . to Meet tk expences of the war. What wistheiituation of the &gantry to warrant this enormous ey.pence? The revenue which he collected from the papers to the s:h Jan. 1812, was this : the surplus of the consolidated fund iounted to 2,873 1 0001. less, than the Preceditt4 short" . - . , - . . . . • . -•-.• . . . . i t -'. • trATESMAN . , _ - . .____.... , • .. , ._ . ...... ___ ____ __ 1 toi l o w —,memapt - e Baronet . here entered into I ireview of the tribnted to d -•— •----......,-... jegracei, and to th rivilege took precedence of only evidence of a most illshonoulaisle -•-. Ait s reasections of the last six years, of which *re shall 'He dreaded that if something .. ... tent ourselves with a ve4 slight sketch. He to allay the discontents in the ut it to the House whether transaction between one individual-rind' re business should proceed? hoped the Honourable Gentleman did ad. nitis t ‘ lie termination of the Negotiation for addnee it iii support of the record of lllK,Waillit's bt lP a on, go on !) than had already happeued we , , otos off , Bonaparte marcheylgeinet:Vensila. more than any other cause, hat there could not be a eeiViciiell• "e. uld el b oS e lte doily, terfthe Cod. In 190. Alter that negociatiou was inshep; had 'contributed to raise app.( altH eoli ef tinikpower was unpitieV-bet tit its coat -'•the Government in the admin Cason assigned for delay; MOP 0'64, • . • . • : • tot* asp were not in full possession , mike iiitint4al t. • , 4, .te4ter ills 4 - t . I. ~ NO epsediction of Sully, that Francerookl . t eue'clat %Assess universal dominion on the Continent had gone against their wishes i prudence of the country, by isject. The question Jose ve•net. • _- • . ... • ! mr t eioqi ii ) . 1 would therefore establish Hoisse to acquieschni its the ftiltitnite proPonithrts herefore consistent with a derilitlineriseereeiednow....-These, .. ... . . ..• . . ... • ',evil*. A $0,11.° ircifettilk , reiosi s .the Advocate-General was concet T W he ai l l i ges ou. Ba er ! sof the House to proceed House wouldeppohd fti t coni,lsee. in the determination of it. cedents, in order' tbg ditcotee wiefiret 4 - ilea Id notnotieipate the : ' titiougatita iu tt % . ..11h , , •r iyilisso.uaLitLy leadimob, 4 .__Y-abeelx)sef,Pre , ,.... _would4roze r it.g_the Bar fret • fitilZ• Bas s t ud mift li4 e'44 eiftperi Mi teee pl" iniso l N Y'UC rilat•Br islati i 2d taili, be tl i i r a lg t G rn r u ea ch t f t a i e n t s w .- as E s Afr o: question. itself. it .was ad- had eyey. helikeVrrpi,i t o , prrrftie . : ae ye, ders in Cocificji t Akepfts,dcterTvgeij.iTilps c — ounlii bed iii blicpossetiioq,...-.ln shi (i t s_ 1 ,:tion undertaken by tre and Ministers, was that tuations of this country and A _ ti ,. 0 700,1 e l i q . Ito assume toi atfi . tu . Shost•advanlageolfts' to resist the . benefit.that could result from tha mot competent to forts ther - ptiiierkne hell ever o prolio., e one of very considerable *lO4 Xei:l l lV l o. 6 wtilfe .- 4 ?C•lii • 1 118 11141964. . f/ve i. , i fliir er aggreas?nnoc 7rance. 1 . .115 . first experli- I dia Conquests. •He then adve that the House could pat 101TAqttidtIV*1;9 11 e LI Aqiil aggVi ' d ' l ' V ot 1 scents urged by the two .had nsa_44 . 4l(igeni to .0 . 11:4h4 . 'se ..414 _aid jialiaista Gaiienballeot -ale? which ?fte owed it to truth boned . with g;eiit respect, but 44 1. and justiae.to say, wifts, in hie opinion, highly men- cussious had been nothing mo ionement; when they eon. could taa pasty quo cO,se in Oseryiiiir Z •' 0 1 *. .., wit L - vomptiiisa 9( t ra wls! , totibes, 'Soon • after • this, occurred • the' resistance wrathful in some instances. a part of the papers had Sir . tawiftlhßinai li cently the printed copies o_f , and Oilol / lar the-part .',.af Ati. sink loiltiai liimselt t :ift SOUR. to the .desig ns of Bonaparte. There was .conteet arose from 'the Tr Le hands of Members, and i the Hon* . did enterfain de iiiii*iiiittheY after- ' ; but one •-heart. and ; mind in thii country with iu SIMI; which provided, _ _ _ . • . . . _. _ _ 2—•.____,_ .1_ • :.nouns' *A the. atirrnii ra fn ho aril Moil fn tZnnin nn ehnnisul nn. h. ;..,ir:44,...1 :... 411, se of COnrons grit •ME sUperoessil wised to =Mille enig'..'neteliYfe allegectio \ be impinger il i ,keitren CI! to which such a power. manes to Ci Id foresee; Unit' it would the unfoituni I, inconvennnce was evi- Spain . ; the' d ised I theappoititMeli.t.lhat. march tweedeat establiihed r. hy . Sir hrthui to Its consomenaue. the Pew° ; t of the EX,tingIVP,R ; glorious bat' listinguish thi‘ lettirl4:4o l ' tfideied • the ty subject, or toemde'riwo t the SCheldt:. mer Co be minted wait vise of :crest sin the charge}' than the . ' involved in a • he other docUMents. The I dO Ministers re misconceived, whit fell from advising e was not at present be- j time of the to be entertaked, nor I a trifling' ive! yak a motion on t he ma t _ been fired b t• the Iron. More; of the called the record of 'Convictii - im; t fate of Aastri had moved thatAssado- wetram, the he had exarfinillitA. Ws::: tilted, which iad'obtained frosts One of but - - the los! his brot her, and that he would have • 1, 1 .i t • - --..:.. • •. < ,~ -3,.;. _ t, ~, • ~*` A , kv4l;ti;‘, , ko4o) • . - .4* ... 1 -. .. -.. rrasn.rat.--- -- air. ocunkur, were. ere you at . wee., aim I.llPlWci VIAAMiIIULID JIMA 046/13■RILSIMIL W %CM &WY " •! a :14r. Walsh ?" . . i similar to that of which be bad given noticed plaints respecting the conduct of General Li Pena,l fund amounted to 2,871,0001. Jess. than tile precenin:, xsains.—" Yes." latistance sillsioh•elsek had (Want .foam ;be ig not having firedn shot they 'rewarded him with year • the taxes were short-1,029,0%C Was the' E. PEAKER..—" By whom was that letter dm , ieapeetive patties to which tiler Wets attached.; and Ilie als6lll. lillifirfrO;dee; Instead a. Wares- reason to think that whim the coantwy wasat.the ei , it stcs the Court ?" when he considered the situation in whiehlte stood, sivelyVabbehlit tic' the assistance in the common of taxation, means .. ciialithati l fo ll o'ear..o o *Y in g" aithists.---" B,y the Solicitor-General." • unaided by, party sod unprotectettby ualifications" ea - . 1 . . , — tiiii'' - had titvarbibly rctrogaded from • the l on the war? If the taxes could'ita be Made to met SPEAKER —A 4 In whew eastiStr hall, it 4.4 perso4ld,uatu l re, he was aPprebentae:the lioase , CO . ' PailonOsrant, _ if ifiti a war to the last sad surrender, I the expenditure s the expenditvre .must be made ,u , r since ?'" WOW tbit*hiatliresumpteoua, if not incapable of,, gat g'CrAidieol 4 l,ke and his Army. The policy meet the tares. The reogpts of the Customs were 41.013•--- ti 1 •' • U m i nes Si • )4 I_____ ._" — 4 ' sty e whirl. be bad assigned to hiosaslL i ikuolkikia.atit-irir 'Carried on iii the Peninsula, I also less by 890,000 1 . these were fiesaVects for e,.. egAKER. — " 111 that - the 4 VilhalitrhiSesi 14att thetattp,ce not times in which any - .selfish appte: In rifieteier:iltht'ltsiiiiilewed; would afford mat-1 quiry. In this ccpadition of things its nA peace tl , !Into Court by itie*licitOTAllSVlatatiillsi *Oki AP . to deter a Man from eepresdag . sl ' tee - Itirlpi,vii iid'-iiiii t isirs deliberation in . the. Corn- I sirable ? It had been said ley the Itigfitaloo. Ge.l r , . I ,'lr• Walsh ailid ) 40 .1 1 !enk. Isar Elba P is . 44111 1111 4Urei that he conceived-to be detrinstitai 11 •if tilff (luta' ItAilemons should arced. to that lie had no personal ohketion to - Bonaparte, but i i esiama.— K it is se . • . , • * ~,, . .• .. , , ~,• •• • VitikeilieS itere Me, " ji* ialiatilr plit hi. Mir " . •. irli • otre ; ' tad upsta ullass uce ili t t lte ed eo u nsol lie a w ti u on of ti rlog Y* , l 7: 4l! fa lleti2" '. :. -, 11):- . 'to the t i h n e gli e ned xpen t ees o,vo iri t e e nr a r n ed y , yer supposing utnen h d e id liall i r n ef s u i:ila to r tertirclintin.wietasseLees,witshexGi:!, t letter dated I)gcesabli # • ,....)..i ' no' teals •. tilat: ii i i i i i t 4 telices k. ithas art , .... ; - ,.. 6 . ' l ik e or 3 Y i r -. = c ould US hie boPoted to lint:— inhi i s ., - ellf di! Would stet qiiii.t the pro- when he had invaded and plundered the na_tien I: . c , ii weal". the attention of the lo g • it lair alr fir:6o%ole flail - , and now supported. Fiance did not refine to listen .0 . LAV SS Moves . c .. . 4 '. .„, ~.P. lc ' , „„,,_____l Mil .„ he shoval '' , 4)CaliAlt.T. W . ,Of lkoir frhether fort;trPitlisof 2 ,lig sat dewn but ha must in thi s 1 the printing or ' ' kul we m poi ..urbe to en- batiks* swrireseul, 7 l oeeausSi he. yhafilisered Ale et ra t b• • *eh. ,ittta' re- :. . 4 4144 m t. 0 ‘,... 4. .: 4, . Ill. r ,tifith Goreinfilent •wm to Gromwell, who, in point of principle, was siteilne' - ' said h* "We wilt ' ow ou their canaidiegence, It isis f . Atio4it of • the war amounted to to Bonaparte. France never to nn, the. charge o rst _ r. Width'. . lf MS St I .?: i ntlepers ielative to the wise& the Penis) le Treeth a , 41 ihtflions ennuitly, drawn not treat with you because you murdered . yod le a s grare i t o r tlie t o wt• s da s the o r t h t , s - o lio . . . the 1 ; . ilk SU 1 ...• rr :: , ltkhe COn . fitry . was tumble to bea . bea r "%ter,. you are a canting hypocrite, sad nobody alai hV resittestect, therefore, tOlni fli(9lfeeli l 4 P 4. '..0 •• 01 ' ' . s' list y . )ia ... soeoh3 be edt aa lf „ ga m , motion.— .ind 'it As t"'protoqted for twtitsti or' thirty will believe you sincere.. Notwithstanding this m h n i against p` e e otin!r/11 the Chair: .-- • . ' •-• ''' '' • 1 ' . • ' it c 0u1d .,. :. _-- : - .-, it.:irne. te, • yeanTh s. to . .io 114 A' the"Pelopotinesian - cedent, foolish invectives were indulged Win ,. etPin= a • h 4 . 4 . Vatfthit - i j it i liv. t ra - s • ...,* '. ' . . 41444 . a l t st 44 . 1 . 14 ' 5 ,. G I _Oa!, Y 141 . 1 4 s ciillitcte .at#i! eit the inn. 'Etarotiet 'adverted per s on now on the throne 'of France. -Pe the elle t b 'PPre a t M . . 1 - ' -i . e i ' • ' taw "L i i_ 7- ' .ane f f ._ ll°oor ~ ‘,. ..ef 4r at 6 aiti a 'to Pt hitt' , i the 11 114 ; 4114 euld th C e Ond l th ' : on emiSet • fisi : ilial a ts! . !' . 4 '' 2 . : ' • '''' a w""...irum las 1461iligr -*--•-• • ik; ....411 I—. td - be for ;them. to .detlerethie vriie -' ' ..) 'l4 - . . *".l. .. "114 11 ,theimpress of rrm. •,, • . - . 1.. i . Ij, af Ce 124'9%4 chiltion and ba r to accommodating the dlfferenceS ; 4 h..: '''. • .4„. • !at*, :isw, .1 .3 , 300 - 1 0001. annually, , Orders in Council, which he ' considered , as the great , c conshley the evidence of wlsich dil l letter ' 8 . " 'WIS PY i i : : '' l / 4 4.' :'24... : e. . ' '. ' . . : 'Clitsil• :- . .--:-.. . , ' ll' • : 'ei ~ , -...' -.1 - .it l ' - 1 't.. C/. ~. •• ' I. ' -.., . ''' '. 1 ~ It ' • ' , gcsett - the lio- seamen beig here de combo. . Nothing buttkeenOe 0- , -c LOCHIIABT, suaderetitsdhig• thet•theliab s . I t r.r- .041 _., i -4 . taimi beg il" - •I'll' . •,' :, • .. 11 11c: ' i "es ~. ~.,- - § 774 . 4 . I-7- ' iw . ' 2 ''.. Ile,. ~. *knelt .necessery . forthe _ r . • • 1 ttors..— false ide a ße could prevent vnegociatioe for place,..! ' ir ' ' l a the - might be ter that the semidry was ,ta a pralip - p asperity of the -coaptri..4 he ge, 0 V AL.: _ e ______ :, - .. ...„, ~, . „ fat t i A . ' '„, .* , A . „ %i r i ,pi fOliS state ; bet where. he would' */its" 01 " h° ' 4 bi received as evidenc. el the' elbarge , b - ' ilia , thery ettisid " eashisti ir t; . wet ...*- *..... '' ..:' 1'; ' ....' 4; r' - ''' ' * 1 •--- -P0 ..' ' * • nosh strongly to its reception; because it 'wee Commutes on ..,.. tate . the Nettote. • ...., . k w ° ' bi l ieMilitt an- pitiperityfir be found? Nit its• tlie:hit,b, pe .. • i I !,1,1 e I 411 •