The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-19 00:00:00

I Y l P~ )' • 1' I ' 1 ~.! ,~ r - Pf Listern and Western Statel, whose interests . were , ac bowl'' so opposed, fully evinced. Adverting to . what was fight said of the naval conduct of the war, though it was not a, not now regularly under discussion, he thought too • went te much stress was laid on the circumstance Of the be fou escape of pestle:War ships occasionally from the ports metier of tiA enemy. There was never a case of naval war. ' Eeg lr fare in which such instances did not uccor. If the but ' naval life of the illustrious Nelson were looked tort 'from its comnienceieent to the great triumph which crowned his deathless fame, numerous instances, not only of single ships, but of whole squadrons and his Ma fleets of the enemy unavoidably escaping from their submit ports. The Noble Nall thesadserted to S'leading - to the topic hi discussion, the peat paramosurt.nneet right, States. which he considered not only on the .foundation of hard to the naval power, but essentist to the well-keiug and in the the national independence. of Great Britain . ; priu- they w ';plea which, he trusted, would never be lost sight of entering, by a British Government ;• and, iu ceacluding, grid "ami Lordship dikelt •on the great desirableness of nuani- It was the interist vomit* , that These nit -- the - it occasion boanissity, in the , relations should ' never b broken, and their most important _ them ...ihoretorejom, rather to the later - Stages .of . the discussion. to Sher the - of - stand r miry on presen . wing , necessity, the Government present instance, would not oily have the most se- terests to return eti 'thous as soon as pos4fhle. -- 9 -9 of upper 'teary effect in this.-eeitetry, . 'but :even in Ante- But he must protest affeinst . any doctrine s tehith made, he felt co . nfidept e that those who bad recom. i cwt more teen one-fourth of those who so Claimed - I'r:berg e et*llts n 'i. i nille th ilkaukil o Y ;sa ' : jlea- Pl it uled .woitid therefore appear, that : militated against the assertion and :exercise of ! 'needed negomationh, with Anierica, if they foundetobe•Aqierican.eiremets, could support theirelaini in ilca• . The Marquis WEL,LiEifer.V. and Lord Viscount a right, without *hick this' vetoltrY could not'. that she had preiumed upon mere,stipposed opinionseeny nianeer whatever. It was e indeed, reasonable I ti e i t i. • MEW/ILLS respectivety s epeta le explanation. ', even exist, viz. that of calling upon the per ihi her favours wouldbeeMong the meet' forward to !ex pect e , thwt, in, .the hopes of getting s hil iil a :u se re rte( . not. instead The Marquis of LA NtilVairliMepokeehorely ite tonal service of ItSsubjects, under their allegiance, ;resist her, and to maintain the rights anei intermits es planatien s mid adverted oe s egate.points, in which • from the sconce of foreign state: l .:end to afford -their ,of this country. Aetierips might . Irma see, that he considered the naval cohdtutt.of thews: as mateeisatmcitassistanre to the counter against thottitates : anxious to be her Mend; We were, equally &fermis a ter t • !ed not to surrender 'wliet ' was essential to our in- elifeere' or seyeigemihund e it. i :Sally defective. . ..• . • , , • _ • ! with whom. ige were at esters this was p ptintiple ~ , ~ , , re, was the greatest num. Lord HOLLAND hrofestiedihitete ee w averse to' in - ., and ohjoet in which thevitaitlisterests of - this country , tereete. He • lamented, that In the communication ". heir of * * Ataetican seamen which we could hove in our terrupt the unanimity which -Ranee; to a'ro'se! in . werelsovolved ; audit was iniontrovertible, that ;of the President to Congress, and the ` Rep of the , Miry. Hew coda any' • Pithead perste+ really be. the House. He admitted the Prolifieie with . which : States had a right to retain the ' alle g iance of then`; Minister of Foreign Relations, almost every Bere t that this asuittry weeld go to ear with Aun tie war on the part of Almeria' Ilia been called a natural born subjects ; and he could not help saying, ' ancient subject of grievance, though settled by ! teesf o r , the pu r p o ee,oc keeping 'such a small limber watt war of passion. Yet there w out passage in the that unless America altered its sondect with respect 1 amicable treaty, and even by explanation add atone. 1 ti t e AMericans in our stet ? 'this could be no serious Address, 'lamely, "We entirely approve of the re- to that subject, lie did not sea how the defect 'could ! mete in some cases, had.been brogght forward; the titiject to the cou n try t whereas it was obvio u sly a sistance to the unjustifiable Pretensions of th e Arne ' . be supplier); if the continuance of such a practice I tendency of which was to.pit4cact e v e r y reasoullble c intatt 4iixttlatit.object not to allow America to keep rican Government being pursued ; that the admis- • would reduce -our navy to that stale, to whlch„ ;f ! hope of peace, by inflaming the public feelingee. :4 or omvi • British. seenieifrom -the. ,servive of their lion of such pre.tensions would involve a surrender ever it should arrive, the country would have ever This certainty was not the 'temper 'in svhicti Americn, thetirty. Ms Majesty's: Goiernment .could not • ' I should have p ro p osed , an armistice. The main mites 'ibandontigiieStion of such importance to this csone of the ancienteimportant, awl undoubted rights of thing to fear. ' . the British Empire." .He could-not bring himself to The quest i o n w as again put, and the Addresi in the American declanitions were what cenceinektry, tO :Sao regulated in whatever • mauner _America agree in the truth and propriety of that passage of agreed to, . with not more than or two dissentient ,; illegal blockade as they celled it, and the impress- 0 -pied Romeo to declare by her laws, or to the men the Address. There ' were many nice shades of dif - voices , It was ordered to be p resented to the Prince , meat of seamen, subjects of Ina 'Majesty, ftorti:i Perin' *lticii :These 'laws were to be execeicd. lie ference in opinion which a little cool discussion Regent in the usual way. 1 American merchant ships. , ' The blockades miell t he : befievednhat it was: the constant practice of the Ad. , r I I might reconcile or remove. Such discussion , he ' . wAR, IN SPAIN. : ' said to havebeen taken out of' the argument , by,, he : mutiny', to instruct its Officers nee _r to press men proposal of an emitsticel e burt the priocipteeenieri • claiming to he American seamen, and peoducing cm hoped, would yet take place, and he looked with : The Margeis W PILES LEY acquainted the House I I contended for, to as:to leittetto cleat road for firthre, tificates, unless there was some Strout , . ground of • • great anxiety 'for that event. In the meantime, . that he should bring forward - some propositions red howsoever he reg retted the necessity which he felt s p ectin g the last campaign in- the Peninsula; .el : settlement. Mr.' Restiell,` thinlgh he did not alien ' suspicion : and yet it was perfectly well ktinWti that himself under of interrupting the unanimity of the , Thursd ay , the 4th of March, for which day he moved i any preliminary admission; yet let qejted an nidenie ithose certifi ii cates •ere most freaduleotly issued in Ave . vote for the Addsess, he could not amend with it their Lordshi p s should be summoned.-Ordered. 1 : - I Bity from as from all ciptutei'litidet 'the Order' `m 'rica to a degree that was inconsistent with the idea of . for the reason he had stated. ; The House then (at eight o'clock) adjourned till ' Council as the effect •of 11144 bllattltides • and iheir Government not being in some degree privy to the 7 . , The Earl of HARROWBY argued in support I tomorrow . .. . • : ' . seemed partictilarly. to -allude to titiflof 1806.- 'freed `• they wireerUntedwieh a degree of laxity which of the Address, and expressed his apprehension that I se 1 • America might have given up this' /Inlet rifterwerds s 'wisest:inkier:end diegracebel. New York rind Phi should the United States persist in making the die. 1 : HOUSE OF COMMONS. • ' but she had not shOwit any ditiperslittrie fo be satisfied eladelpiiii were. the pliceis frem, , . Whirls t he greater , , ; tinctiou as to the poi:Jain dispute, between the na- ! The names of the defaulters at the last ballet were : with our :forbearance, but- hariaftlielier eleirg for part of these peofectieuri,eseutiel. ..At. the forme tires and the uaturalised subjects of the United read over, and those who had not been present at the indemnity, and for onr abaraeltitig our' rights et a place, he understood, thee? whole hoist of sailors Sates, the war must be interminable. The great right ballots on that day, were ordered to attend at the , future period. The differences sot opinion here on gottheticertificeitas Of citizejialtip its :one day, OR in question, which involved the vital interests of'the ballot on Tuesday next. , the Orders 'in Council, arose: Miter tenti'eomthei- : ; The oath 4 a single' old *await, who swore for them colliery, should, lie thought, be contended for, while , Committees were ballotted for to consider the 1 cial exp edienc y, thin on the rigitte of this 6)111111BI eleit she knew them io 'het A/Pelicans born. The - . •,.- i ' tie power to coetend remained in the country. Petitions against the Electiotis for Haselmere .and to throw back mettle enemy the effects of his o ff ..' Very clitii was shrieked at this transaction, and re. Lord HOLLAND, in explanation, said, he did Colchester . injustice. He would wave that 'subject et present'Onoitstrathrd with the .coltecear ; butthe latter replied, . net see that' strong proof of a mains animus on the Mr. White brought up the names of the Members , but must say, that no relaxation of thrie Orders i.. sethat he ' conceived himielf Acting, miuisteEially, and American Government, which sotne Noble Lords }allotted for the Committee on the liaselmere Peti. ceeded from any disposition to suffer ishi . tlghtelo , "-ph:it-when it was sworn that a nmn was an American seemed to think. If such were the case, that Go - ton. They were as fellows: - i shaken. Government was alevayseailileitte so to nide 'Cithieu;*he was bated to e giett, Mgr si .coriefieute of yernment must have altered greatly from what it was, e 'Those% owe Care • es:Beyer, ►! di fy the system, at to. ectionutotTette . litti c . .iiiielliate' • citizettship . .. 64 ;heeefore f o o. eitr:cesl osaid -in nz th:s ; ease, of sa sailors at the period when he had the honour of negociatitee, .: leuiTr)e e } 4 l ( i , e r... I 4 st er e ini e Yd" ' neutrals as meth es postiblee and. t0:49,1144 Am& 'he the 'oath of this e alidargemes e IMO peeld be per. . .. lord O Dem with its Ministers. - • -• '. se. fer C. talsrevesturie, . Mark Singleton, Ewa, rice, if it could, in a pro Per feeling 0' the oethijit...!'oniied 1* Lnrd ERSKINE drew some consolation, awl s ' T.lllaitlaad. Sion. T. Brand, i of France. Under all •,f l ogeope We distleetty .. sneffieriwildift fl ertheir lehrtilicittei ete s Arnerican citizens,- , lion. w. built's, had great hope for the fumes., from , the knowledgel - i f e l re t e t. I Mined and preeerved oueri,glets.. He shatdd eveid,...Now asour ofiinere :retch:en lereSsed any one mho , . that the people of America were not unaniatoaalyess The hames of the 'Members ballotted for the Corn- Putt the justice and necessity of the Orders in Coon e; alleged himself to' be Aineriean . berh, and shcwed a in favour of the war with thiseoottetry ; it- was e 'mime on the Colchester Petition were also called cil, both• as against France, Itit is else Contemplie I. tertifitlfe,. it was - Ptident Mita the'nival strength of happy omen ; Ise hoped that it foreeold an early do er , titre of sound policy for the rests of'the Britillel oor country must suffer materially ' from the fraude . Thee were as follows :- termination to the ' differences betieeeri the the C. Grare,juni: it. Breen. • • empire. The absence of the American market ; lent manner in whichshoto certificates were originally countries. That such was the fact, he Illelioviellew : Jolla &Milt, • .W. N. tiirtwriAht • might injure trade- in some places; ,bat without :granted, and often afterwards s ol d. The point, how. 'would doubt, when it was remembe red e that area ' A. fi ti. i l l y l . l4ll v w yse 4Bl : l4 e: Th in o t m av all us k it il afert . , Ewe.' the Orders, Fraike would htve been • commercially : ever,which America wae-tiow contesting with thiscoun• those parts of Almeria' :which Wouldrintensost - ate A. Fteacir, 1 Sir C. Saxton, Bart. triumphant on the Continent. lie was an admirer of :.try, Was not about Anteriean-horn subjects, hut aboet weinees. fected by concession . to tereland e were adverse lie Ni P - C311 1' 4 • the sv stein in:the spirit in which it was conceived by ithe number of British seamen who got their certili .tames J )a wkins , Dere w. Bootle, Esq. 1• . the war with this country. The • lint was clearly Right Hon. R. P. Carew, Sir It. Knatchbull, Bart. , the late itlie Percevah It was modified in 1809 all cater in this manner, by the false testimony of se made out, by the mores' of the several grates for i The imineS of, the defaulters at that day's ballot narrowly as possible, and subsequently, after the - horned witnesses - . Ainerke, ip ,fact, claimed a the electiosi of President. .Bet his views of those' were ordered to be called over on Monday neat. '. Duke of Bastunies declaration. New efforts had ; rig-ht by-their acts to Wide the allegiance which Bri motives which were etel to have led 'to ii war, and Colonel LONGFIF.LO presented a Petition from theirerneiSOvereign 7 and to p, to sif the eta truer irewhicii the claims of each party-hid Cork , signedby more than e eel. 14kw 11 - In fact, the City of we had always relaxed our conduct, kect them against him as American citizens. it was peen supported, was somewhat different from what sons, against the Catholic Claims. . I when doing so was not subversive of the plan for co-; natural to suppose that the British Government had been avowed by the . Noble Secretary of State,. Sir 11. PARNELL postponed his motion on the ercitig France to give up her system. As to the; would hesitate a good deal before they would Re admitted, with the Noble Lord (Liverpool), that Irish Tithes, till Monday iirett. ' I blockade of 1806, it remained for three years un- I surrender to America what appeared to them the war ease " war of passion ;'-' but who wag it The Starch Bill was read a second time, as n ee en s s I complained of; even the American Minister in Lon-la point of such great importance to the maritime that had made 'it a war of passion and irritatien ? tiered to be committed. !dim praised the policy of the Government who de- 1 stiength of the country ; andyet the American States ...those who thought themselves perfectly 'is the Mr. 'COURTNEY brought up the reports of the ' men thought, or affected to think; that this was a sim. sea red it. Its justice had been since constmitly main- I right, and those sho believed America to be ell in -Committee of Supply , and of the Committee of Ways . "I'd by succeeding Administrations. It %las sup- ! pie point, which could be arranged without any dif the wrong. Such, however, was not his' opinion, an d Means; . With of which were received and • ported by an adequate force, according to the ordi- ; faculty at all. , Their negociators were instructed to To Must've the nature of the quarrel between the t i gre w to , . I nary laws of nations, and rested oti the tritest grin-'I make this•a preliminary to all negociations for peace, two coutetries, it might not be inaptly compared i The Land-Tax Commissioners Names Bill was ! ciples of maritime law. It' was due to Mr. Fox, !or even an armistice : and yet this point had never with that which might take place between two in- .read a second time, and ordered to go throegh a who was thee Secretary for Foreign A ff airs, to say, beforebeen brought forward as a war question, which diriduals. Suppose some Noble Lord opposite had : Committee. 1 that he did not notify the blockade till he hart writ.. ores how set in the trent of the battle. It was not given liiin a persnual silftwit, and, after having done WAR. WITH AMT,ItICA. I tell to tee Admiralty to ?,now t. whether they could: sentil.fliequestion of the Orders in Council appeared • . eo, had acted different's from what might be deemed : Lord CASTLEREAGH trusted, that in rising to I : undertake s trictly and : properly to enforce, it. likely to be put to reste that this question was set for customary on such occasions-thusadditig insane,' address the 'to u s l e they would excuse-him for call- - The character of' the country in that blockade Steed by the American G.' evernment in so prominent a outrage, would he not he justi fi ed in thenehinking ing to their recollection the great importance of the; stood on grounds vihich neither France nerAme-elhape. Since their declaration of war against this the iutury increased -- tine insult en-taiga.? Just o present subject. The oensid - eration that would come e rica could shake. The next great point made ;maientry, they refused even to consent to a cessation did he think it was with the Americales. Tiny had before the House was, whether Ministers had 30 by the American. Government was, me. a subject ulferins, 1 e . . unless as a peititninary, the ettetchie of our been injured to a certain degree, and Oen, in our .:conducted the negeciations and discussions with'Ame- ' which we considered to.be one of Illointeinstillars of our.. tights' in this respect was to he suspended. 111 the O )fleSpOlidenee with them, we must talk of the rica, as that now, under the present circumstances', . maritime streng th ,-the right of. impressment. I n . I which he . had' with Mt, - Russell, his Mae t ‘ late " discueiott aid negociseion.---Had that - their conduct merited the approbation of Parliament . , the di ff erent overtures :which tee AmeriatieGoverp.lsiesty's: Goverentente sincerely eishing for Peaces discussion take ! pene at so very distant a•date, or 1 , He apprehended, however, that it was not the prat- ! ment had made open this point, he • thought thel dkimet stand Upetahe Pt:tined ferm, but listened to had all hope or conciliation .- been es ;completely . tice of Minister's, in ouchaises, 7 to come dims •to : Utsaiesswould 'set .see lOW anaemia. ali ff erencee-ellsoidsisaimessinsecosresentlernate altheogh he - was ahemioued, that the Ministers .of England must . Parliament to ask for a vote of approbation in their ' would not be nhinspinitont. hoss:eter, .tie' i ffhtliiidfielayi,thie*Aocurnent sufficient to accredit ;elk of the ." late" negociatione, at the very mo. favour : it was enough to have discharged their duty !comparative deg s tly ittnirea iiiginititof.Oo the Oil of the American Go , pent when they were corresponding with America ? to the best of their means, and to be satisfied •in I tries had ripen Hs , emettfmne. In the conversation. which he had with But he would sttk, had the Ministers forgotten, .itel their owthantsciences : it would be great arrogance ward in so prop 'Mr. Russell mid, • that his Government expect raey had th ey must he reminded of the fact, that ito presume that they had merited' the approbation acknowledgiug, t l rhaee a distinet .understanding on the part of they promised Alnerica to repeal the Orders iu ,of Parliameet ; but it would be their gratification to , other neutral :steels Biltish Government , that the practices of impress - . ... Council so soon as certain conditions should be .find that approbation consequent on their conduct.' by the exercise Vitra from • American s,hips.sheirso, cease with the complied , with ? America accepted the prop. ! The merits of their conduct it seas natural to leave : Powers.• It was Wry' but Mr. itusself aindidly. ceitfesied, 'that he sal made by Etightiel, and Elie (!retied' Govern- i to those who might think ellem in error, and who :'strong desire to iisa 'fiat f famished , With 'any, projeCt, on the part of pieta ought to have kept the Orders in Council might, therefore, if they pleased, move some prop- coincidence; at te Amer:jean Government, for preventing the ce step eidell, until America should hove complied : sition upon that point. The information now laid ' any reasonable terript 'Which we complained .of. * _, oi was only instructed with the arrangements wlti,-31 had been entered into. : before the House was produced at the instance of :plain of the eernestetes • vein assurance,' that in.:tht case the Anwrie -England should hareecalled on America to repeal , others, particularly au Honourable Gentleman (Mr. the same time Government would retommend to :the Logi- • her Noteimportation Act,' for, she had promised to ehrirbitbread); but though it did not call on Ministers ' question to Artimica thee the adoption Of seine law, that, in t do that nut the revocation. lint irritations had fol.: to justify themselves, yet the House would do them oienenience : whereas the question country view of the subject, would meet the evil. It c•• e lowed, will therefore was the Noble Secretary car- : the justice to say, that they had manifeitoti no sort of 'was one of vital imp° . r unes , touching the manner in heftily, however, be , expected ' of us, the a ;*ct in calling the war a war of passion ? &differed; reluctance inswing ail the necessary information .-: which our maritime strengt h (upon which oar great Would surrender. our ancient undoubted, and ill"'' t . notary its what he said respect -' Tiny had submitted the whole state of the discussion sieority rested) had hitherto been upheld and' main- valuable rights, to America, 'o , r any foreign country, England by -America, for the to Parliament, and though it was not the particular : reined. The eintithei, therefote„ with us, was not a I upon the mere hope. that they would take such mca uture conduct in the imerets.: question before them, he 'should feel dislmeade if: question of voli‘titietiee or inconvenience, but a sures as would give us no ground of •complaint.- she had not calfed eu En stud i called upon, in lateretages of'the debate, to answer ' -question reepectiag the conservation' of the State.- 'This question, which appearcd . so eatty it, America had only tatted on.; any enquiries that might be made respectingthe views ' We were, therefereS justified in viewing the subject the American negociators,,*as always found to he of the practice, till the claim' and conduct of Ministers, thinsgli that was Hot - in.., with very different •f ee r,,, g s, without. being justly of suclidifficulty by British ,nelocietole, that, He could could not lint Lament thati the fine instsnee steceisary. Ile regretted that under : liable to. the charge of *eking o high tone,and wishing though no 'one could, doubt that Luid Auckland and erect into ; yet, having mitered ; theciecumstenceseif the war, she , additiohil aria- to lard it over Mitotic* at t riperier nation. Ile Lord Helloed' woald be allowed by every one to hat Ministers weak! so net is to . mitrof hostilities with Aare • i shouldhave occurred. ' conceived that tit 'Aniiititee*Government had acted h i ,19 are ne,gociated in the sincerest spirk of Conciliation , thew and high maritime cha. It was weevil that the war should be extended, het lin an unworthy'arid •diecteditaltle manner, in taking : yet they foetid this apoint which they were not pre" He agreed with the sentisaentsi particularly so ht this new direction, for 'he Itnew' t a tone upon this subject not cbnilstent with r eason hared to concede ; and they thee:wed that the Ate; (‘Vellesley), that we eight to' of sena in which it could happas with' tsar advautap . etgood d Aids. wattle* &oil to break rican ' • • d •' •I l an d tha t the eel " e':. sense, em y project was um mtssi i e, erred simple to ;wean:the two ponntries which it to, preserlrepa fie rhought.thal, man, couldsay, Hutt there was any Papers which showed:any desire on 6 4 Government to do any thin : towards Amnica. The Attic,. , however, had been pleased to a. considerable,numher of America:. impressed on board our ships 0; made out their catalogue so f..t. at twenty thousand. In ord,.. to suck, A . stataitieut,. they tats-... place, that every man taken W.+, was really an AftleriCali liPatna. sy•ver, was nothing like a true a the whole nuMheremployed in o. 140,000, when . the Lords of r ianstary, 1111, called upon tho to be Americtui ; seamen, to d there were onlyA,soo who pr irican 031114111 j, and this year the untnhocAvas considerably less. , When the troth of allegations was examined, it did 4ii . • - f....tm the Noble Seco , tne .he demands ou i . reaCation of our ft meta of seamen. gi to ahmtrion the right i Its for a ceigation 0 might ii" adjusted. 1 ' a war had been coil • ;tan i!, I t o hoped tin sustain silo high hut • rarter of Feaglatifi. ,f a.No•Ar Nittquis 1 . . „ , •:-' :4 T• 1.,,, .._ • ...i. . . . ~ ..-• —..... ••. • - - ' ' Tr 1 E . ; ••' .. i':: •• ' t . ( - w t ""`AM. .. These were his. ifeellogll 1: .441..4, that harmony betwee gg beware of entering into a quarrel; but bells:10r ,•., , • . light it out manfully." 'ln conclusion , he dtiiitg.'; ~ ~, p ar.,. 'wit?, common . wit l'afiii4oleo . t Apd would be so desirous not applaud thelatignage of the. Address, for to -.••,.. . . Matandiug the right soil justice of .no rational or fair mat went upon an assumption that he did not admit. to wdllo* Whi ir ai we had ~heen obliged, to in, 'Adagio those Papers , be founded in feet. lb repeetadtt, that itt his miti- ter into L . ..,11t,bas howovir t a conlmiable* •• .• , tof •his Majesty's ma ion s ,,Ameraca ci , Aot, to *Ye aatOad 0 '. ~ ....: , ...., . i. ;-. ...endeivosjt, to , 0411 .:;-. ;• jtisi or oppressive i Englinid fir 04.4 4/090t b 1 ,. : btkritintb“ritiOi: ' 3 O ii ii; -. ~ jellies' indf, 41 ~. /if liar Can.Government, ho' i but to susliendithe Wqtastant iwil l t 4 ilte aiew )14, ..,aiii, ',., 00 s al s i....cammactel! w, 1 : . . ~..... Nedra ,•., e s that a. very cow n elotittting'tlithia tiFlarifitalipteisdAtljahtMen'ts-lf pog . .. .F 17.... 1 -, .. tiF' 7 . feolinga. a . : . . ...- .- mee had.. been imp/ Bible. o 1..4. w . i , .". i ..• ~..., .. , .., i. • - .', .• War • amt they had me ....-....m............, , 11 ' rum-. .....wilw• ""Fite • 1.-.oll*MillettlitMlV 44 - I . 4flltiint On -, , Iry iv 0 , 0. ~.4 , r in. ~. r i .- its to mdeulate, them t . . ?:is Majesty's Mitilteette +had rtathey• to apoletteirat, that With t istiagt& ~_ , ,Aueot. The Ameri l to lee odour to su b m itting so vefy long, otithtt part Of . .dreat Britainbe . ~ flans could not so ea ~ toreason,es .that our assume, in the first pi to thepitvocations Oily received from • the'Llivited i ' Mose' weetd mitlitieke dice weight with them , and,. * American . ships wa States. lie sincerely thought they would find it•veiy induce them to eall enaheir Government for peace. The statement, howevl hard tejustify Themielres,itihey abstained so. tong His proposition wonid`be, to assure trite Regent that count.. : Although the in the case .of 'any other Power., fie felt assured i they were confident , vit' the justice, of the war, and fleets amounted to 14, they would all. recor . to the first 'opportunity of ' re.. 1 relied-on 'the best.caertious of the (*wag:. hippy, tkilaiirsityou Januns entering, with -honour, 'into the relations 'of Peace :part s o f the q uesti Mih ad aireedy alien u p litt4,t4alV . lors .who claimed to and 'amity With the • Mitred Stabs of America.— ~ of Parliament, which • had giveik its opinion on; tht flare 7,themsel:es, that 11, ._N,.. 4,,tertie+ flf -hni4i • routitries that these most important of them ;ha 'timid • ihereferejeek teude4 4o be - Americ • ' - timppitant, however, .fo tobseriii . die i 66e, ;ree of interest Whitt,' An twO'cothil ,riitipi tis .4weition; which had 'be,in 'et far. 1 'tare sinetit a mariner. Pe cool& not avoid t hiM that the sanest,. of itiOoaltai and fhisi'M 't tiOns, must hit in _cidhWiffintreVeti l'the e of th 7 'rights ,or Iholteitigerhitillien s is bittern! *far thereto feVi" a "iikuit‘!rir protect their t iohlects:Tibm . 'etetiht. - • • nd ifllier - hati trrrittiOir ciairtif Atli teMper; he yrottldlry no inieans coif : ' ' I, nestwesn which they "'. manifested . ' ke.. eve lt- Myst be recoflicted, that ' the' Gm cries wns only 'of eonvenlence or in- bate rh . ertis the question to this country vies - _., .~ l v $1