The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-17 00:00:00

G } the s ohject), he imegliilNl, far from s ae.. loft° . 1 , sit is .., e su pport . o(fhe nigh dimity to which 4 1" , t t h e ow e eor.ei., Loi • d N i l , • Ts a i ( yrs*. d the motion. lie asked . howl HI. Ni ,, j ,, ity r„,,) "rid ....: in ou hut to grtial ?reto rts. and then come down to Elie House, tiod dr woo d rtueorni to sdpiorrt Owns ?, Grerriett l r, i p e es wire p-e formed, iii furuter totals, wish 191 1, „, t okirs ; and for his part he could see, sautlatog to t h e c onduct of Sir A. Wellesley. et the bode of Till to demand the thanks of the figurer l och less sock an accumulation of honours es had h e m, and were still continuing to be heaped upon b iol . Fur this reason he was desirous to enter his ote st against the otrusure now recommended by )fis Majesty's hltuisters. sir k • Bustottet said, that there was one cir idootopee, ohich, to I eeeee , appestred to resider the , o te, upon the present occasion, psittici l lerly 0 4. jecitousble ; bat, before he proceeded. to state it, I.r should notice some observation* that had fallen hum au Boa Friend of hie. open the snbjrct of. party. His Hun. Nrieoil hail declared himself . limitable to party ; and es it was generally ettri- Lilted to Isom (itt• F. Burdett) that his ideas were Otherwise, he hoped hr would be permitted to node.. s h t h e pre sent instance, what his notions upon that h o l d oet were. (Hear! *ear . 1 ) fir was not arepe from r ay in all its shapes, thongh it had frequently fullea to his lot to disapprove of it, under dd,fmreot taudificatiotts, in which il we. prevented to his an tic.; potty, foundi d upon public grounds, aim Witt, e ova is public rod, he approved of . it wee deatated to, benefit the country ; but parry. lwailed upon self-interest, and directed only to the object' of plate and peustoo, he would never ap proved; it was calculated to ruin it.--e(/dear . 1 ) —That Gas the description of party of winch be i d," msose J. The Hun. Mend*, seemed to think that the battle of Tallier rot was important. only be come it was calculated to do away the sarcastic remarks of the French, Etraperor ; but he could sot believe that the character' of the coon ,q. or of its army. was. indeed, sunk so low. as to render the escape Porn sarcasm of such . imooriauce„ es to compensate far the havoc sd that day—(Hear / Ater !)—A comparison bad brim instituted between the Noble of l'alovera and the batiks of Detungen and Agincourt ; but there was so resemblance; besides, be did not hear that either of them was followed up by passions. The L title of A jincourt was occasioned by our entrance iota the French territories; rod, theme. we i.- treated afterwards, it wee a retreat in which much booty ass carried of. end great glory war deemed from the battle to the British none. let the pre sent ease, the adraoce was iijudicious, the retreat as. reopnate and confused ; and. iusteed of bootleg of booty, we hod left our wounded kind us, to the mercy of the enemy. Buten Hsu. Gentleman oppowitx lied rueittioued the ;lbw Wily of lied Wellington ; that surely could not be Wowed to I* a claim to the rote which Mini. mes demanded. If Lord Wellington's liberality bait brosobt him into diScul. v. or del*, w howa• it they called upon to fire hisiv fiuiu the iucum. Moan ? Th e people..-who already owed debts enowglbtod owed them, not iu coosequsoce colony ‘, peedigality of their siors;but by, end in consequence .4 the impositines of that Itepreseutatitres. Slimly, oleo inch was the Fare,. they etight e te,to be coa tis% that not • ilaperbee Shosokl delnoecled• althorn establishing', tits claim .of a strong wee... site. With reipeet to the twittery . pert of the geniis% he had no opinion ; be could only say.' that the melt was failure, as comity to etc flitted mild be.—fifeer! Asailfo-Thr.nltick was mode spun t h e port of oar thong! ; the of was to dole leek the French ; italic-ad of which, after, tetwaly, a splendid display of courage and 'Korn, our army retired itself. Might be not say sith justice of this, Sbat ii. was not ' one of Woe decisive trictimaes winch. called foe the Imoilf t of that House. laid, of the mitten at lore. But even if lie *so iuelined is agree an the riviSty of granting a rcword to Lied %Venial/tee, be should object to making any sep*al to the Prank's por•e..--(Hair! Ater!) tie wanted to how what was !retinae on t!ii: pationage°C tiae •G° - 'animal ?—(L ove d crier 4ef /rear! Agar!) When over Gentlemen talked of doing away pensimosi alto. tether, the defence aleaja was. that srrei:ea most be reworded. and who osould take away a system so fsvoarabte to that reward ? But at soon as soviet!. *tie performed. the applicaboo was made io the Penile. and not to that food, which one would •i inn, from their argements. they were pie !heti( for the reward of merit alune--/ neer ! &c,./—Tiiere was a pl ace now vacant , tc which Ministers might hive appointed Lord Welliagkess that of Groomer of Pot tsmouth ; there was, per. firs another pl ace . w h ic h h e s h ou ld Hut now woe, but to which they might, perbspar have alt - Plated hum. It was, indeed, wouderfpl. their '''h Vt'ater means ,of rewarding merit, dose ell henst, the twhird damns of Europe could possibly suss i the y - were perpe tually throwing the 'bunko P"I t he People. oi ell those reasons, but prior purply f'w the last one. heshould • oppose the motion. Mr. Put Lem said thee the Hoe. Ba e i ven _ __ • meet load 7 1 - „ be" knew n o thing rtioatio for opposing the motion, mum nothing 01aut militiry matfett. lip tot hitti to heal._ th at j.. sa e . who hod wen, fours heti battle., should whistion...(4 i s 1 ,:i . , r- v4 R,Tii! iiKh..ipsitty.... ..,_,„,,„, would ., .; nat would. this oilawtsy the common soldiers• iti r 4 .'/-411..is sh e y • n d I * saf — f-,' I, lk ~ _ _ _ ), .. . we anode e I this fi sts tiooti te i ceurerriog ups!' . him thlkrajastine u. _. "MA' lat..ittat. ao.esoilassitly. entitled. Ift lad third • talk. about sods thiage.?—(4 Imikortwo,4-7Whi should they °PM°. hi*, lemma* • bee was a Secretar. 64 l that 13,T to e. is;. y Z o rjr ? • vim wee . , oh, „ s A•--. - Ou ..,1 CO . weft 0 mane i. .a _pas iced A beraiiiiilieMosele,sor any ; :f: F r 800. actresses had Mad. that be 44.1, ate; bat. i hiastrilities were observed, 4/v r on otittece"? lje er.6.*ulit 61146r16144 6c, ___.. 1,0 9 to Le oil* one. _ • ~ _...,- _ :. .....m1 ,,z7:11,1:141,7v.t. , ,z7:11 , 1:1 4 1 ,7 v .t . to irv.h . lia s peeve Uf . 110 . ..T0 " h e , . b• r ( ". 11e IVe.k., Celt !says...sad solgti i toed tav ) _a n , . molly wonl4, erenoky. Ware.- w., 0 .. ‘ e g u w r i 7. end .eries-41 order .! order 4 file teitoloy,„ nt : th us° who • Med the.trimakulakees 4 ~,„,e . *ad wan solisliel with only usekiog l 'w 4 A d , l awiit irIIIIIAL 011 smositee did not meabto era hi, mel t t ° 6) rd Wei litinton. but he moot s ' nay . was mat of . sucis a nature, es to de.* Bed altr trot Kht• ;ea. erty nt. ICC. A 'oral rdh• Iwid by a e the itch, rte. t ha II V/ twin 111. it I.y hcr it it e of V. it serve such hills lisaours. This was a ipoeitien of it mixed ilionre, in part mi•otary, and au part pru dential. 11. upon 1,01%.*11‘410i 11 , IL appeared that au *Ater had led histro.opciuto difficulties, either by hos two rossliiiesv, or to • soisequeoce of the ad vice of others. he could desert.: Mo thanks for hav ing rot bolted them. A. to any authority or smite nolo, which the approbiciou of Mesentery might be supposed to give to such nu set, it should be re membered, that the Ministers who approved of this, were the very same Ministers who had fired the Tower guns for the Cinaveu'iou of Contr.. Ha would ask, and he thought it was only putting the questocii. upon its right Tout ing, could any one rejoice that the butte of Talavera had been fought ?—(Hear! hear 1— Appeadv had boen made to their liberality ; but they ought to consider time At MOS not their own money they were disposiolg of, and however liber ally they might be bit:fitted to No, if such wus the case. they ought to adopt a differeot polity in the 'present instance, when etououty was their duty. Lord Destier, in his maiden speech, which hr . delivered in so low a tone of voice, that it was with difficulty we could collect even the sointance of it. spoke in very flattering terms of the military character of Lord Wellingtoe; in- doing so, he ▪ Ire was certain that he spoke the sunken. tits of the army. and even Of the enemy himself. Thi-te were some persows he was %life, lii We tenantry, who would be willing, not only to rrluse to support the diguity now rented to Lord ‘‘'ellingtron, but even to pull dowu all that was dignified and ins portaut in the country. The merit. of 'he per son iu whose favour they were now coplio.d to, dial not root al oue victory ; he ors not a niece adventurer in search of reputation, he h oil achieved great glory billow ever he went to Spain ; he had' now received a high honour front his Sovereign. mid he oats eertaiut that all would agree to allow him whatever was necessary to support , he rank to trio ( hhe was mired. nukes such persons were wit hug to reduce all dignity into a state of o hope odionoe spots their genets/soy. But not only hail Lord Wellington obtained repeated victories, he hail rah,. tabbed thetn all over superior numbers.—(Sitar! hear I—Much had•boen said of reships. ; that the undertaking of Lord Wellington was difficult he admitted ; bet it was the characteriw;c of great minds to discern between difficulties nod iniptest biliPes, apt that characteristic be hal proved. 'lobe battle of Tolliver' was a great iustamo of mild .11y exoalleoce, end as such should he marked with that distinguisbed sone* with which it was use object of Government to dignify it. Mr. Wurroasau began by complinientioz the Noble Lord; hut a: the seine time lie ilia not 'husk that he should be so forward its ottrihutnto to thine who were inclined to vote upon the oppis-ite ride, a wish to pull dawo all the diguities of the Slate. The Noble Lord had thought proper to uttnltute" party motives to hita._ and to those with whom he octet,. in their opposition upon the preseist °red- • riots ; but lie should have reculleeted,Uod hr, (Mr. N'lairbread.) had sated for the thanks to Sir Arthur Weltleniey. upon the battle of linnet's. though many connected wit!, him hail taken broodier pert ; sod be could not help observing. that it came with ratio-ea bed grace from the Nibble Lord to salt of pony inetivo, whets it was coolants from the ✓aspier seeder labia be lip psaredv•whin yam be was *boot to rake in polities ;----(heor I hear !) when it was evident. from the place which he ac existed. with. wheel he bad identified himself (itcorl.A•ar I):..sadalist were the privatises efrowlo his career held out to the lovers of freedom and in s!npeodeoce. He haped,:after aft the Noble Lord bed sold, with respect to peaty views. Olathe would he as to lease his party. in case their conduct wasowiebowato forfeit slokompsobsticose of an- honest Minh a. he (Mr. Whitbread) should he, soder semi lair eirmonatanere, to deport from those with whom hi bad tha.houour of actiug. (Howl hear!) He agreed •pookonly with the Hone Baronet behind him. that loarty.upon public grounds, was the owls one to which a man eheorld attach 'himself ; and wimpever he saw It itecessary. lie should not fear to draw the use, alai to act.. upon the distiactioo.— Gentlemen they pleased; divert them selves with telling of the map of India, and the map of . Europe ; but they would give him Imre to bring them back. to shot was the ttOP question. after all—the battle of Taborer , : TIMID war more than Otte question. he thought, Air their decision on the pressing measure. Lore Wellington• might nut deserve the pension ; or e de serving. he might not went ! Afoul If he dia not Slot it; it could only be a taste for otoncialons profusion a hicb eaehll iodate them to offend it. - .What vats tbe uooney given for T ma for honour—that had beta. already conferred by the thanks of the House and the appointment to the peerage.. As he happened to talk of the honour of the pee hype, ho would ask the Hight Hon. Gentle man (Mr../teroosal,) whether the peerage was not ' mostittsted f—(Hearl hew !) Whether he had not biinself offered to barter it for the assistance which he found he wanted; in Parliament ?—(Lettol tries ghat l•heor !) Bat Lard Wellington was promot ed to adosible peerege. When Lord Nelson gained the battle of the Nile. he was not honoured so,'austl-yet he too'had often comptered before ; he was ea snore an adventurer for reputation at the time *OIL Sir. A. Wellesley was at Talavera. A paeonto, it nes teor.was aUoirel to him, but thew it woollies:ante his , circumstances required it, and sir hbrely ow amount of his advancement to the. Erentlev • • pit, net - too osuth to say, that when the t;r 01011 granted atoa.-Jthity abauld. as ,a matter of COMM% Sallow tip with soothinh Toestabhsh such aiirhisiiplgowould bo &thereat .to themeontikoe ! • i ke f or r tWhateiret POVikr they possessed.. they- pm • .1. 11 :17 *Abe pane. Nod "tit. woo foeum,brof two AO -Form tise•moses of Abair authority. I Abe -ewe et Land lit. ,Viressi. a palsies sees - vowed. because it Wet Inn supposed that has.eiecosastances required it; but 'Oen! etllervutnis it wee discovered that they did it . was rooted iiimedietely. This. was a proof that ,pte,proMma_vms rotuaderta to follow the bile.. nhen.lihe Meant already porsesskl were ant civet to toppertit. But eecia if Lard Wellington, in cootespietice. Of:the liberality aiocsihrd to Ilion. did waft% lOW (Ms. Whithrellin should cot cenaider that as decisive. Why :did the want ?. did be rest fill situation' of. great amolamans t had be not the . command in herbal why then did lie want / was • the public bound to stake which generolity, or d squandering habit, 'bight hare b:JuOt ou ? lint even if the peerage was .preperli. bestowed upon tuna. and 'if it was proved that h. diet want such'intsistance, he agieed perfectly with the Honourable Baronet in mak. leg, that they should not come to the people. Moisten( had other means of making up the di& cieney. There was a goveroment vacant at pro. lieut, to which he might tie appointed. It might he thought that that was not a situation fur a wan of his suslities ? He (Nr. Whabread) would certainly be very far frost wishing that his splendid Went, should he idle ; for though he disapproved .of him in this tomato r, lie approved of hie in others ; and for his abilities, w general, he had a high respect ; hut still lie thought that piece might meow. Juhot was Governor of Pans, yet the a:tins:ion did out Ml...fere with Ito activ.q. The Gentleineli on the op i arate sole, he was aware, might es, (die this opinion to prejudice ; for men tbnui tit sit the not Id 'us Whirl thein.elves, 'I herr was another piece to winch he might he ap. pointed. Fin alsolll he would ask watt it resented ? Was it kept in order to afford it MIMS of retreat to the Hight Huh. Gentleman, in ease be slksuld his li...iv itni breoluiug uneasy ?—(ifitar hear !),—. • If ['Lees of 'active duly wools' not twofer, were them not 'octet:ore plac,s ? It tuukcht i.e .44 that there were too many turns to he sewed before that could conic to bun. lien, let Mtn if it -was in vein to wed, sway with sou-yore. altogether. He trusained still um:DA/wed as to the instuntitece of the haul. of Tal ; h• did net Vona it was fouzlit so well as wes generally believed ; roe It il.seribrd iii Lord • Weillog!011, with that lair and impartial allowance of metal to all w ho drier,.' ed it (he alluded — to the Spanish who were it.' the action), which was one of the citarscterihties of ' great Commsoder. An lion. Gent. had said, that Lord Wellingtou fortwew every thing ;is the iii.. 'Jai:v. iii w bid. he was engeged ; if so, all he would • hay, was, that he stunt be little short of a mad gnat,. It lie had foreseen the risk to which his ire./ w ere to he exposed, and the plividiwinithey were to. sutler ; if he foresaw OM the French were to be supplied with provisions, while the English soldiers' lied nut a biscii.t to allay their hunger; if be fore saw that the Simniards would desert their sick isi toe mercy of the enemy, sad that many of their wouniiro should. perish in the attempt to follow/ thaw ; if he foresaw that the Junta would be dd. vett hum their seat, and shat policy after all would dictate to this country to quit Cie peMosola ; he foresaw all these events, to *hat could hweon.l duct be wscrilied but tardiness orau inlitaation next to it. Fie reprobated, in strong terms, the detraction from the notnts of the S t etimh troops, iu hi. dis patches; they :lad Otattlttlitleti au important post ; they hail is.u.tr l / 4 1 him live different liaises; they had lost twelve hundred men in the hattle; mid yet there was not a wont of commendation; hut, on the contrary, in,iimatiosis to their disadviAtt g e, The waive of Sir ilobeit it ilsou was she bat Faintly rounded; he wet represented as a n ac ti ve partizan. It had been staid that the brittle proved our saperiorty ; that it hiought gory to our arms. That it certainly did, but that was not enough; gold mi4let be bought too dear ; and in his opmion that vwtoey i w th all the COOSeqUilllCal they could attach it, was bon.;iit too dear. Weir, Leer.) lie thought Sir A. Wellesley bombe the tinny into a prodigious scraps, and that the twiny brought him prodigiously well out of it ; he el. lowed that he woe a Areat military cheiticter; bat the battle of Telerate was out one of the exploits tor which hr wia ircliuo cl to reward bias ; be thei afore shoolil not sub.eribe to the vote. Mr. Fuhhaa said, that ae the Hon. Gentleman had addressed himself, in the course of hie speech. to him, he felt hims•lf co!!ed usrm to ►ay. that. whigt.:ver might be hi. (Mr. Whitbread's) opinion of his anderstendsag, 6t thou l giit it the he•giet fully, in the leader do patty. to make a qaeetbos on ►uch a subject—(4 fund cry •f Spoke I spoke! be Me wait of With Mr. Faller sot dooms') Mr. Wat.t.soLso Pout said, that he bad no ob. jams to the speech of the Hon. Gentleman, who had taken up the *object fairiy,can:!iilty,and lioi not ably, and who, with some race e n-ov, had admittid the intlitail character of Lord V 1 ettligton. He ;Mr. W. Pole, wa. willing to hotthat character rest upon the authority of the Ha. Oenend behind bhp, end of the brave arnty.-i—(Hear !)—fie agreed that the question relating to a peniirio was • distinct one, not included in the honours already conferred, or resulting. as a necessary consequence, from them. The How. Gentleman bad a right to ask whether the pension was wanting? and agreed that if it Cu net. it would be a saudalour waste to bestow it. The fact was, that Lord Wellington ol:d not expert a peerage. hor were are of his friends aware that he woeki have obtained it. He should now, is placation of his circumstances, rend • letterin In* (Loyd Wellingtou'i) own hand. upon the solo ject. It was written by his Lordship, upon hi• becoming acquainted with the dignity that kad been conferred upon him. The letter stated. that, dung his services in India. he received. in proe.money, at deringapatain and in the hialtr •tts War, and to grants rime the Directors esti firms the Government, the sum of 42, 0 044: was yet remaining, nut of which tit,oool..oots iri des) upon Lady Wellesley, and . 60001. which was her own fortune. Sucli was the statement of his circumstances, upon which the noose was to de cide. Mr. WIIITSIMAD explained. _ _ Mr. WILIBRIOICR I represeoted to the Mirage. the strange effect which it mnst have sport the world. et gorge. if they were to be so prodigal of their praise. and so parsimonious of their money. •It wso evident. that , Lord Wellington was not is circumstances to support the ditty to which' he was raised; bit even though he should be able . to support himseK his children. who were to inhetit the donee. =tight Sot pdasess the same splredid talents ; he theaght, that. to RAM the prurient ... O s te n, would he a rellectioa apes the character of that greet prehlio man. Mr.Lirrre.wron spoke in explanation. Mr. HlNkir Seems had as high an *pinion of she valour of Lard Wellitigtan4 as any other Geo. eleasan irrthat Hone but he could not petrel', haw the battle of Talavera could Ile brought in caw/petition with the great an 3 glorion4 achieve ttoetSta ofstaissed by Lord Althea and Sir Ralph Abercrnashy. If tbc IL,rtae , did dvre to the pre. Seat I.itstion, be trusted they .said 'hear I,t. their considerstion the ifilath afGeta WOOle IW•Kentle, *ho fell to the bottle of Talwirrys. He bad hope& emit the mime of this great mud meritorieds orneet could 'have been meutioued by sons of the Hon. Gentlemen who load *pekes before him. He bad cot brothers in the Cabiset, and was forgotten Ps — he wet a soldier, without fortune; Who had raised himself to the rant he held by suit. He bad hetet uriginslly io the Hahne". Weis / Akar /)- - w - 4114 though Honourable Oeutlonses might timer. yet he would tontend. sod ptbre that it wits as hoissoirable a body, lad had dose se meth ' effectual mince to the country, as any Miter mai. racy body. if the Howie obis so Inrush of their movie). ahy not take auto consideration the sera vices of tbs. heave and mortised Jitter ? He world take another opportunity of bringing the merits anal claims of the relatives, of this deceased meri t s tumuli Officer befo* the House. 'lbe cosiolddect by saying, that the proposition Mire the / Cum* mauve thefeld hovels; negatiet. Mr. %Vitt:taut —This wu a glottis* that was 'sot identatied with that *high they bad - before rimier domelike]. that, of the thaako of the HS* to Lood Wellington. It did not &floe *et there -who approved of bonoots being paid to Llird Wile lington, should agree with the preeentprepoilitiess Hewer out one of those that tbettgitt they should. fle ales B‘ulivsliced of the onehittst-tho 'Noble Ooi, rid, end those thatwo:/te:d to detract frost itfliod nothing to ("prise alsiu s t it, IsityroteyUin &mouth, The early parrot hit **pogo war hauled slab rear merit. Is weirs ant thte and *tenet* irresgsta oleos ors attack &suit. itA from which that-Giumei could toot Love meowed. if it had pinkies by u 4see. dent. and boater a nett* Lord Wellington* sat hays forepeeo. 211amfol Duettist watt dispatithed, with us ettinieat ,f, poet.. by a eirtsitoss maw. I. attack Soult in the rear, which warp) have gap. titai'y cut off his 'shale army t' if it was net also boron accident she could not be fun irroll, bk the ' , tootling of • bridge, which .Isrd Werner t.m.had reason to believe wit desusystd. Copt. Word. an officer dittmgaistleil for his slum* and who had a perfect knoaledge of the Potts. gine lauginge, .baring relatives and friesidt.sms loves of that wants wet emit fotward foe the Ma POP( ; but, when he gran lord there, the Hsi& trace, end ;soon*" would not allow hint ti carry his ordeal iota execution. and this ells cer. placed iii a wood. had the saortolicstisif to tee Hershel Soelt ristrtatiog small 1 4 * he intended to &otter. Letd WHI T i4tit 'Could not be ai.sworaLle for thee he ;loon tersest Magistrate*. or the pup. KO. wit ant a isesory to °Misr a separate corps to nitres% soli ;prevent them from joiositg and ( 011 40" in with omit& 'AMY of ,Spain ? He; Hi% Windham, nit monk the opportunity of went" the literee, this It was ant , Oil account Or the Oriente et the Noble Lord, ilf , as lie opposed the ' He them*, that it ' woo' economy . iron the reward of v a l o ur, or of military, • . _ 1 hut volls..t yelper honour could thee here barmrgi ou the iSe 'Critical. if be had. by the bet* g ig Talavera. evicted the fate of Spain t If laviebed their honours thus, and be',/,' to two litipa more 'The Court Ca rho wo uld pct tarn him. ,'.IOM. allusions had been Bode Hon. Gentlemen (bit. %Wawa), is Cetiff ''bonuseseemiweeten *wed Nelsen; ele-Hato liens) was of opinion, that that ;refs end niiiirne stem was not solEcie:tly *resided ' • but lie di4 big look upon your iari otos ea the true tilde of 1 4 1 1,0•11 W ins valorous di;ealt. H. enfold mot tomato% tit the per ant PAW. heroine it ism& beet thongll3 that it was bronobt forward under improper motives.. Hr. C 4 s m : KO said. on • Immo meat bet bell the honour of &boa sag the Kightilno. Gestbibistarbe bed i li a s et door u, and be- per feetru oppirepolli 11/ hit argirmeota, hut was tom that out thot mit io t was obli g ed to bold * dWiwitot epistles. might be many wee. ahem oservioss were *4r tied to rewerole; bolt . the goestims was, wheel/we they were mantled to horedltr, tides f The itml, question was, whether Lord Welliegtots's mikes entitled him to the peerage? Halta4 not only en. • played great military gusts, but had cesspits'& great military achievements. It might sloe to by cocaiderecl, the bate they were achieved. Th• per hey and tonics of the thite were to be borne in sir collection. If Lord Neltion.was molly crested a Baru,. for the glorious battle of the Nile, it WWI* to be considered, that our diets had bun riding * years triumphant. He was sorry that he was is created a step higher. as then the complain*, vet could hare been mode. to the dir paryeaseot of the present question. He would supper;, for institute, that an Admiral of . France should, by any chant c, gain a nand victory over any qt our fleet». would it be ' , ought too much In odor people of that country. that Bonaparte could rtliao him to a doikeolom or even to • principolityt its wished thews only to look hack for a few year". when there wee 14 *opposition on this rikuntry that oar armies were not equal to meet those of the enemy. lied not lord Wellington courisiced the French that our armies are—. Las he mot alp Consiured the whole world, at only that they are superior to them. on an equality, but on. to two? Alloscaut for a snooleut that fortune tad a vast deal of interrereace in the victories of tile Noble General. yet was there me reward due fee ao-vrtaining the fact. that the semies of Grief hostain were superior to those of France ? It ha.: pit them• is possession of the glorious feet. that they were able to meet sod conquer them on both rissole's/b, by yes and lat.d. As Irma Gentlastan hod said, that Lead Welliugton was wet nips enough to receive . the honour con* record open him. He would math rather sse his the livia:g monument of hie honours, fur the Anger of every soldier to point at and say. he achieve& timer honours by his intrepidity, hie courage. his knowledge of the duties of a soidOc. and bin mot skill is a Gerseral, instead of their being toisfeinsed oe him when going into the teeth, whin he would have noilsiog but eta*" of sehievenseets to hand down to ptoterity. I . f the H o u se o f L or d s os a t lo be POIV filled by here ditary i realtwas, issrtsioly Lard Wellingtou ow ant eft. titled to • seat in it ; but if.it is open ho bas ossillod by noble rod glorious. Krum of velum he was entitled. Ile thought that House wonkt hp using 9 1 . iw nv.ip.t exerei.e 91 their weieeettee to the tritons when the) added auderteure to Isoriour.. Why shaulti nisltivry meet Ateslartrd bow the Heave of Pk wry ! e ra not civil admitted? ied they arrived to