The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-07 00:00:00

authorities, oven oft B'. sitlsjiect !emery end iroltspeueable. 'he a d and. that the trade of Eng l. from Orcrires, except in :he Human, ; bat the tract the owtivv•srowissimeel, the sli t Client iy awl America a as mired aboreo per tent., and GORI 3te iglYett %here only 4 or 6 ain , eit bre. Here was a couviateipg immen:e had received , a Gaul the passiag of the Orders in arch to this, he could stele, of September to the 60th of in sixty-6ve skip, taut reflood- Vaa any farther proof necessary buseltoly truth that OUT trade ',ry the Kerlin Decrees, mid ef. NI before the adoption of the It might appear to some, that 100 much time on the point to IA himself. hot it nes six liefure the Hasse, and was Rini lied prodiscrd, each an ef• (MIS Mill the policy of' Amerces, t of the greatest csinsettuetwe ; he could. thorefete. la periodical publicatiou of groat der, in ninth the principle car mu no interruption to the trade luta the Order's in Counciltook os s also avowed. that HMO that once. tiBt - reined. Threw Autry to the had gone ii known tit.bw immutable to the cue, and they hod otodwtheir d Made their intptenien. The the alluded was ttlilebtrth another statentriit contatm d isti4e tendency; it Ives that the doienfotoed until those injtt t; liteUtrien..iissaed by Great looked-to the American perrr., itnients urged there; the friends country, covitradlcted them. lid, that the Britishlrede aux rrlili Decrees sin& wounded. iwiialkelid net alowyweehicide, ys in , tine; but Still it trould talc, that they were antipodes. flugitious imitation of the esti this particular, what seemed end repretwatation as incom e; they had done so in .their idea successes ; but England forget herself, as to resort to her account of the conduct, of r the operations of her stoners*. as had regretted the cirentio , spposed to professiosel mew; le was, to .get premisesbefore sines, and the Mott* needed teat that. Having established oint, which was the great point ten the Hen. Gentleman sad t the subject was relieved front ty. It might be inked whit we Orders in Coltacill-To whith ill that ce had not .lort. The ed said, that it had bras pro. would ) bst saved by it, that it itcrensvd. If such a prophecy more then "as called for. If he ng, he did not thick Itionself .hat, instead of Wag hompaid struggle, he elsould Min strength and health at once. it would be 'sough to save such promise, and key* it .t' o recover his wonted vigour. e he ; did not 'think that , tfic lent in Couneit•weire boned (to r data • that :they - imeeld - -of- rim; aisid `thlt')ltey shook! I- the tuottauce rather as a tlamjty a tbeftiossital4the to 'it .mere rade' with A ell*. let 'aft . veil* eatin s , ;•peolikethe .tiodsf.totl:the LI 6 pet ihlll they tocouregoite— Inblekett b • .the.Qrstrti.its set 44eneir • - airy itilerss.pasvoked the Fita4vi l . ; I hare provoked err a s thre - hrp4paiple . Etat shoo l a fr et. 77E *0 reese . tatt • 14 se tut • Wet t-* eh Gisler; Mt CoMpeil ItittediP !blot , plane t _ g ilt , fin- . he the case, from : t hee argu boa. Gent. who stated that rellacious. This he did not be agree with him, •thetorheti celiNd • •Peiree stew, the ought to be restored. Al; ✓ strength Of the country was he was cauGdent, would too thecommerce of it so. lie of Lhictin Lawrence es min It I do. He could hit noel pay a due eulegiona to that man of great mind, and he Attic lon. Lie believed if he old not have gone the grrat it Honourable Gentlenni..-- credit as to Ibis not being in id the same tune he did dot cum being distoseed.tetbolite when they btu tad they bad se e meted the Hon. Clehtleautat meant to throw oat any iusiou he said would hare that he hoped hitvreal Uut of lii, clinrocteriano far o but Nr •Isi* morality to set on. It Nina to believe that .Amaica Is tlii4 conistry against Fsnore. oi with our (Meilen in Council, le ravens of imsoimiag Frowit re lie ides was riilicolous,•of the on as to rrelwe‘ if taken-off i'or what was an embargo' could WIN es Mich, w pen to us mot to *or, 4 wig retre,ibey might Mille • hibithfy vbbt would America attempt to tos s Ibid• our naval Nee enamel bate mart - poorer *let their • trade than their prohibitory law, Welt she knows she Ints not power suilirient to enforce ? For example; Erauce complained of The Americans trading to St. Uoimaingo--the Onrernmentgave them every satisfaction ; p asse d lin act to miafilbit the trade, with a kaki. 'AM of three tithes the valise of the vessel and dirge...yet they trade! there. The Government were not to blame; they had done all they could they passed a law, but were not euabled to put/wee it: the vessel* cleared out for the south. end Of Calm, and went to -St. Domingo. It. *cull exactly the same with any prohibitory no emitted against France. They would he enabled to earry their vessels into till the ports of the enemy. tl • ,li•I not mein to soy that the American Govern. ..,,, s t .voila eneounav it, but he believed it would • , arise I rito ilfeet by her eitizems. The tile:nits asks, whit sire von driving Aiore: rm.,. to do? lie would answer him shortly—WO not want her to ,tsto to war with France-...M! Olaf wont her ;not to trade with our enemy, while ilwy restrain her from tea ling with us. He would emir • same the overture of Mr. Pirikisey to be this: Yoe /wee a power over every part of maritime Europe; you con take the law into your baud*, cad condo date eve . ry ship which attempts to break the prohi bition. IF Fniuce will set cositrstry to the maritime lawoof eatiente. ore we ant justified in opposing her, particularly when Mr. Armstrong told Bonaparte, through M. Champegisy, that his /leered+ did not affect neutrals ? If we had accepted of the terms proiised, we would have acted like parasites. It had been stated that the letter of the Right lion. Seeretary hail been looked upon as repulsive in America; he did not believe it. as the people were not made acquaiated with it mail it was produced for electioneering pummel. He held a letter in his hand, from a resoottahle merchant ip New Yuri, to the following purport :.-46 We wilt - abase you in hard words, bid f believe we will net eometo blows, as that elegant mail coneiliating letter of Mr. Can wog will sotisfy till the well-weaning."—(4 hold ery of hear! itear 4-4ie concluded a very long and urguineutative speech, by saying that he could lint accede to the Address, as he was confident His Ihltsjesty's Ministers were ready to carry into effect what it proposed. if it could be done with the in. *rest anti honour of this country. Mr. litaiNG ipoke wt cuusiderable length, but in so low a tone of voice that we are enohled to stoke only woman part of Ins speech. fie thought, tin determining nowt the iuspolic7 of the Inca eures'adupted towards_ Ausericlo, we were suffici. • enter justified by the experience of the last sixteen sametfia. At the mune tune he oar not inclined to enter in to an examination of all that intim of evidence erfich lay noon the tunic, because it we. es va. sinus, that almost any argumeut might -be drown Swot and the same observation' would apply to *kr conclusion put optan imlitfercut or private let aers transmitted to this country from America.— tie next adverted to the state of trade, for the pur pose of *hewing how it was affected by the result of our Orderrin Cooticil, whets it itatisfatiorily ap- Arpealred, the total deficiency was twelve millions. in =to Hatt/I*W only L. but o h m coosidering ad and Ireland, the whole amount of our lees ;in trade was fifteen millions sterling for one year, belief which Was a falling off in the Americus triode, - the other half in the trade of other coun tries. This effect, in respect to o th er coutitr i es , wale proof o f th e inco rrect opinion which had been montended for on the oths•r side of the House, that our colonist! produce could vt to the Continent, independent of our trade with America. He ob served, the embargo was produced not only by our ()Mem amtneil,but jwutly by 'brio a n d the de crees of Frances The innoty eitsta-tied was not only our being slepriverl ofthe impo-tation oftitigar merely, nor afinicartieleonly. but of in toy articles, extreme ly essential to our welfare. In referring to what had been observed by the...l-lon. Aleather who spoke Preeecrunp he • remarked that etruog notions had been eatortained relative to the market at the Broxib, especially when it was-considered at this titre there were already. matsufactures suffictent for ten yews on their bawls. He represented, from a written statesnein. hate Milt* loss had been in carrel in our calonial *produce, also with respect to our expo. ,cud imports. the enaisporative num ber of cotton aside- maw sanpioyed, awl the ills- Ilteland situation of ant mounfictorers ; from every view which lie centam i date the. *nitwit. be tlmitght, the •Onters Cu Council assert. Jelly oorpoitok by *sacrifice of so many and absgreat toted:ate. • These ki,pl of sufferings bad in no small degroi tilfeatitd our West India co lonies. In re* to, what had bison alleged eon ceruing Bill* of Exchouge still Inoieg• found to !Ilia between America •nod Great Britain. lie would desire it to be recollectei, some portion of trade would of mime he maisataine‘lstill; In regard to America. and in regard to the Continent, the course of exchange wsss, it most be allowed, con siderably deteriorated. In saying the Orders in Council were subsequent to the Ember., sod Viet the latter measure was not a consequeoce of the former, it appeared to him Gentlemen con lwaded that intelligence twos which America noted, with a regular and sifficial comeninneation of these Orders ; because, in point of fact, al though they were not gavial/1 announced, the substance of them appeared in LUtivica, com municated both by public newspapers, and private letters, whereby there could remain no doulat in the mind of the American Government, but (treat Brassie intended to carry that measure into effect ; and though not f:/sins/11y *willed, it had already issued. This would be corroborated. if reference were had to wheat hid been stated in Congress, mid the explanation given by Mr. Pinkney. Ainrriest thd sot biotite otialsagje Nll aim was certain, from it qtiestientible inforoissooss, the Orden In Council would he acted upon by Great Britons ; much hail bt-eis said Mast this mato,- militia( concession but. is his mookas..Aoterica, in dims; 10 she had dales bud toodestrodad hientalf to make the concus sion. 'mood coati be no danger of that country not 1. mints intim Miaow she proposed towards FrilliPes abe eall a it i learrey aor.sirity for her pc/for tissimos lie recommenditag edam coo oadevalie• • * this maim, which. in nemect to F0u1.% woe" pest importatteo. mod was aim , _ • -sated 40 Stnetalft? Attention freate'Sts Abide PIMA with strict and imitable propriety. • !Mr. Roan replied tit the "tom Metaber, end 4tositeinled, that lastest' of the Orders' m Council Neigig the cause in which originated the dime rec. teems with America, they had their souriw bug beflire, in the Non-Importation egriehient of 1806, and the subsequent &nisei go of 1407, the letter of . ',which was ironed on the Bth December, before any aceotint of the issuing df the Orders in Council round by possibility have tisiiehed America. With respect to the ihenovenience sustaieedly our West India nilamis from the measure, this lie contended "was slight itilleet4 or rather nothieg ; nand by letters stated 'to have bees, received, they kise'w, little of the Em butthe name, h av i ng founds within them selves, or 'from the British colonies in America, all those supplies they were used to receive from the United States, both of provisious nod 'linden-; so that beeilining to find they isould do with out their former supplies, they were reaping the benefit, by 'feeling their own independence.— With respect to the emsiperative injuries suffered by , 'the two countries, the Rousewetilil judge of th em from the feet that the commerce between us and America hail uttered by degrees from un equidiry to a reduetion on our part to 8,060 tensor shipping *employed, while the Agnerieuns lied increased in the inverse ratio of 17d,000 toes, previdus to the adoption of the measures complained of. These, therefore, ,ere the suffering* which were to ha complained of by the ineuseres adopted. Ceder these circumstances, therefore, lie considered the address proposed, as only tending to impress the Americans with the conviction that we were under the necessity of submitting, arid thereby bidding them take courage, anti throwing further difficulties in the wits• of accommodation, et a time when every candid offer war made to them to effect a reconci liation. Mr. GRATTAN supported the motion. It was a common phrase to call a subject important ; but he could not help considering the present as equally so with that wine,' formerly had lost America to this country ; dais tending to join that country with France, as the former had lost her to us. He res melalwred it was the cognition cry upon that osiers sion, that Opposition had been the eaten of our finlure, by teaching America her rights, when she would, bet for them, have willingl y submitted ; in like manner it was now contended, that she was ready to submit, if she were not instruct ed by the Opposition ; but he considered it as most contemptible to abandon the cause of *dice, froM the dread of imputation ; nor shout& be abstain from the discharge of his-duty to hi* country, Or even to America herielf, from such dread of misrepresentation. It hod been ends*: stitat•Piesisould avoid every thing that might excitlS l them avian us, as the two nations mutually dos illilaillsdalliseach other. In this principle lie agreed. smiths= we should pat such a construction On It'll.' els' the evils urilisiteion. It was notorious, tttwl all the pipers of the day proved it, that America had resisted 'sue ftisrliu Decree.— (limn its promulgation, she had immediately re. imensereted, and was answered it did not, *or was intended to effect •Amortco.. -It . wee also admitted tbat, th e DecreewaiseteaferuianatititeeSellitataber * following. and themilhisAapasiems Iftalmaailithr re. Monstrated again; and on Jbe Skid of December, Viet :enlarge issued; so that by admission there was no acquiescence on the pert of Americo. It is as seas au excise for not repealing the Orders in Conned, that the offers of America have not been Siaffieiently precise. Are the Ministers ready to 'Maud by that assertion? and if farther and necessary explanation be offered, are they reedy to repeal these obnoxious mimsures? Whet, America otters to back us, and assist in punishing the insolence of France, shall we persist in rejecting her friend ship ? This was neither founded in justice. nor the • law of witio,ls. According. to this principle, if France emild hut titre:sten, however weak and itapntent, we mast 40. as it we were justiliabls is confounding ad maxims of right and wrong, and taking our principles not from Gott but our enemy. Or would we drive America toFrauce, and thus form the beginning of that alliance with her which might end in our ruin? After trying the quegtion o n th e principles of justice, he would canvas* it outhoseuf trade. Would Ministers tell them, after having sufeied a diminution is our trade in Europeoffotir millions. not to be afraid? It was acktiowledged our exports to America amounted to twelve mil lions, and our imports to six, and these chicly of the raw materials. Are these nothing to be les weeded ? The flaxseed to !rebind, inetaiice— The annual consumption of this article atomic was 'estimated at forty thousand barrels, of which 35 thpusand were from America—this then was au evil to be avoided, as we would avoia an American, war. Would they give up a country, that was not only sot our rival in 1'.1111.• nieret, bait not to become so for n Series of reare; and dub was moreover Mrly to be u barrier in the new world to the power end ambition of France, lifter she lied overrun all the stittiii Of Eu rope? What wait this but turinti4 the Cuittittotit into an universal soldiery, in order to rob the Id cereal trader ? The Right lion Gent. hud stated, that America was indisposed to this country. If she were so, whose fault was it; We wished to sliselde her, we wished her to submit to be taxed by this country, nod 'this was whet she never would submit to. The Honourable Gentleman then contended, that the course parsited by His Majesty's Ministers was calculated to have a very contrary effect to whin could be considered as desirable: it would have the effi•ct of mak ing our enemies in Fraucts, all enemy of soldiers, and iu America it would make Ott an enemy of silautifitutotrers ; the latter we compelled to he so, and it would ln• to iiiir loss ; as to the fer iae., we must mournfully Muck to the Continent.— While he lamented this resit:, he did not IMMO to sue it was designedly brought about, lint it was the effect of weak counsels, which called in fike nations and false passions in tampon of false polities. A Right Houoitralile Gentleman 'hail adduced in. stances to prove an existing morbidity of Francs to Amenes ; if so, it went to prove his argtsismal. He did not behave America looked apes one cams. Try with love, and the other with honor, but on both with indifference. IT we made oar trident a rival to petty traders. we became a little people. and a petty rivet of their- petty prnfits. What could be expected from such conduct ? They : _ . • spoke Stpride: bllfert , e litbetitta their Want of 'it -sis The Hon. Menu wr tot4luatil with neseiting l Ybei the measures pinned OM* in the rind detre 4mes . rice into:the arty of Prelim: Tar. C:Oleetin chid, that 'no one admired more. , than he did the 'splendid declumatioa of the Hen s Gentleinen who had just iit down, but considered his molt of discussing' he "question as extraordi nary. He wished them totteed back the steps they had pursued, hat left the House to conjecture what others to adopt. He asked whether the Honoura ble Gentleman could expect to elcienge the dis. .suasion, and make the questinn betaren America and Etiglaird, and not between litighind and Fnenee '? The Right licesounible Gentleman thou alluded to en Hon. Member, who, he laid, hod spoken perversely in an early stage of the debate; and asked if he meant to say that the questiou was considered by His Majesty's 'Ministers as ripe fur decision ? He protested against such . atemulesion. .But it was the Gentlemen opposite who Ihou4lstso. —who also thought this the proper thine.--Lt he d heel' stated, that some of the papers had been ex tracted unwillingly —in point of iret there was en ewe inure reluctently given than another ; end the reason why their production was not resisted, wit., that they were at the time already in piiiit He still considered the question as unlit for decision ; it was net indliciently ripe for the disenssion of •Parlta meet ; but its it 15:1.7 brought ftlllllMild6 Isswriarems willing to shrink from It ;_ lie felt it hi s d uty to Wert it as far us h e could. without suffering it to lead to any' premature disclosure. Au Hon. Gesit'emesi had consleinned the 'c u rse pursued by His Majesty's Aliiii.ters, ur,:erl that there was its necessity to take a retroinieviive view of the subject, and that the case was clearly laid open. He tl.ought it impossible to consider the question, without seen in what state it was when His Ma. jesty's Ministers cause into power. The Honour. able Gentleman seemed to consider hsimsrtf al some great planet, surrounded by satellites, tit which lie gave motion; if so, he fancied be was not within his power of attraction..—(4 lam. When he brought forward a motion, he i crime/ft should not point out the course others were to pursue; and he partienlarly would net wish to be guided by him. The question resolved itself into three prominent points : the justice of the cause; its policy and expediency ; and its enalingensent.— It is a statement between belligerent France and belligerent Eaglaud, in which unfortunately Ame rica is involved. owing to our avowing a right of retaliation upon our enemy; the right of retaliation, or self-defence, is that which gives the mesesa. resisting an attack from whatever ;patter at.. source it may come; if the enemy attack you through commerce, you must resist him ; if he seize on neutral territory to attack you, you have a Tight to pursue hilJ through that neutral territory; if through a neutrall fortress, you have a right to destroy that fortress. It was upon this principle of sell:defence we had acted towards America; which principle, if not true, might sub jeat es to censure; and we should, while we tows Wing roll in imagination, lie prostrate upon the ninth. If we are attacked through neutral Isitious, we must retaliate; and this doctrine, hod ants. fantod upon, nut only by HS Illejrstfi MillrMinisters, but by their redemption. rders of the 7th of January laid the foun dation of a broad general principle, acted upon • the subsequent Orders se much the subj ec t o f • rnadrersion with the Honourable Gentleman _ posate. He was willing to admitthet it was not upon the poor pretence of the existing Law of Nations, hut upon the extension of that law, an extension just and necessary. that His Majesty's Ministers *Preto rely in the present instance for justification: The Order of the 7;h of January asserted the prin. silly of retaliation, but limited and restrained its application ; the old rule of 66 was admitted, age contrary to his expectation ; and when France knew no distinction lettsieen slave and slave, ' thought England was jut ait“:l iu refusing know any distinction between port and port.-- It should not b 2 %supposed, he said, that the Orders of the 7th of January were rice jut inure cenforase• able to the eiseient law of nation,, than those '- which the present Givernment were responsible.. Any deviation 140111 law was us much a deviation its it' it hail been indite to a larger extent. The Orders in Council were to he defended upon this ground, that the present state of the world required the iippliestiou of new principles, or the extension of old ones. When he and his colleagues came into power,t hey had fou lid that the principle of retaliation was acted upon by their predecessors, mitigated in its extent, and limited mud corrected in its degree, but manifestly and expressly intended to be farther enforced when circumstances and ociesions should challenge the enforcement. But while he went se far with the farmer Ministry as to admit the justice of the principle upon which they bud acted, he con lased that he could not eaderstand one part of nheir conduct in the negeciation with America ; he -did not understand why. on the 30th of Decem ber, they should appear to entertain doubts, end bold forth expectations es to the policy they should adopt; and on the 7th of Jan. all of a sudden, acquire such new lights upon the subject, as to de 'ermine, without farther hesitation, upon the *dep. Pon of the jorineiple; be did not understand why, Ant a me of waiting th e resu l t o f certa i n eons . =Tzat :they should in about a week decide waiting fur that result. It was a point is Agit ire duct which he hoped the Noble Lord could sigsbein (Lord H. Petty) ; he owed the explaaation ..a America; he owed it to his Needs, mud to his wirewasy. It seemed to be • question whether the act ',Otis Berlin Decrees was an act of hostility or not. 41se was much surprised hew any oite could consider .11 1 1 a twilit's' ; it was said to be a met e muisicimil i ion, instituted in t h er own conven i ence; but e is was that inunieil regelatieu. Mid where isms its preten c e tuthe c haracter it had thus assented? It was urged in support of its title to that 0hm .41/Wer. that the Nisrigntion Act of England was a inimicipel regulatiou ; and et was where was the dittiaetionthid alienist exclude Irons the yonnietaw? The thatitie no *ma the regulation of the Nlovigation Act avestyperinaisestaine, it wait else of leng staedinz ; 4 :4 / *vim, known ta.all the world, and actin:raced ou kr • tills nations; it - was sot a regitletiese ••••4wg io - d to a 'parties* Inning* "' a !" *a t of the circumstance' the moment, can rir- taking of the partial and I:toting stamp of the his roust answer st. that brought a , p.foroitat io ► Elosourafile wppoekarlsasl expressed a lore for his in orisleh Ito was certain that he was Wassese; that Clismalia. pm must thick favoismigy eitau at the :pia tees that att ac h as, 11$o. ear solve lead, ilaurefiine be was of (missile...4o he wwaid j3in him io preferring the excalpptsam a his wets couatry. sod agree eve. to adasit.the symistae s af his prejudices toward. her; that be, trottlid irt theta act to the iallaktes or hie iSIPOZe io a• ease where there was • amop liz t 1 justice. much - Broberg* .- ... some tittle _ , witharairli.- - 4 1 * Could Move lie asked 'he li• oitiottcr.tleginnof rat it. -."41.4 time than between the pisition wareraitiribild tithe ' .-•• 2 American Gavernmerd. end this tiimiamms ef a possible expectation, this doubscist lilifdtaltalliatiof .. a an indefinite proMise ? And was it wonderful that ,::: ' • he should desire a distinct racial snatenoint, rat her • • than trust to his own memory, awl be astisied with a statement that seemed studiously leas? Mr. Pinkney. he admitted, .did go vary far in his Mu rersation with him ; but when he. referred bite-to • the ground on which he rested duos d terms. it was to a document structiona, but only proffering those of which he hull already expressed Ins' tam. As to the notice that he was hiving lobar of none newspaper representati Slets be miaid• .. 4lse Honourable Gentleus 1114 Oa . Ilia the sentiments of news zEiten conalry were not to he regarded a in this ; the fact was, they were a kind a t upon which the goverment itself aillai, sad by which it frequently transmitted its fraileassol sentiments to Ministers re-Udall iii Wier elsimlehms. This made a misvairresentAnn Irma thus Imam scrims Manic alight first appear "ft be. and eves thin it was Mr. Pinkoicy who volunteered to explain, not he who ebbed for replatiationo-. Bit when the proposition was made to Oast Britain that theEsaliargn should Ire withdrawn * it was upon the stipulation that she should withdrew ail her Or4rv. that of the 7th Jan. the rule of 56 t the inevitable - et • . _ • .' • - ...., . .. . i • . . • ' • ' '-, if odor . V 110 1 AVIL_. • , tclimeat44"iosis4ll j"..bl,ll66'ssawr Suturing, Melba hived ib 04* the Hawses There was '4 principlo . fejwick .teid teat go we o' bililU il l : e"tit.3 l l : l : 4a d .fri ,P4 t4l4h Tili d e deciatnitio 4villYsiVe6t.ll.lll : ll4:lBPr e: ll : dg ab . : iir""ir t rau. w o li ii lle".4 hire hallh.' retained hei hosts - 14 to Itoglitati. ilia' Are oB oa would be assisting her measures of M. wants this country,. This wu a jastifmaties the principle upon whichNiaisters had acted. As *whew therFrauce was or was woe the Jae themiiit that question was obviou y desiiled by a ‘light renew of the cue. Fiestas willing to allow, that if Great Britain had departed (roes the law of titions, if slue had violated those principles that 'must ever be beta secredernolog sellOoes 9 5 among individual s . an d t h et the &din thicsars were Justly deemed a retalietimilor that stesdatt; if this was the (am, he admitted ilmt °vim*" severity of the 'l446a:ion, conk( sot Inst i l/se madam of Great Brit a i n , or * C or d the .i ileaiistieir of the crime of which she had 'bisinsigukg. is .11 the par-re trltrisiniited froax.4l l Piesfeil, , . i fPoOkAiiiii 9 4 r' tirm, there appeared. en imaiolill notsciteelie Nir,gove • her the pri or ity in wrong; diet:sissies • spdo sat tz- deavour to establish wfist ivvelreoitia kt ~ eel---heat, there ewe 44•40.4, Z7 +511/P141111 1.-4 _____ vi‘.otto the BerliaPecries, sad, wamirmirffi- ell upon throe viola tionr..,the decry% red . to. Among these riolatiogawyg,iwe . o,- Jars for ilapressingA melte 1 wtypti • the rule of 56. Rad tete p ro d • - ra wpm! blockade. With respect to the. sear % it Awas justed by the rule gyms sirhiph . it alas founded. And a. to the latter. he could states *met wee . : farce soffecient fur the toad tictifig of tup bl whiCh being the vine. the char& of . against this mutat,' Melt 'fail d tethe Simead. lie was happy to hare ,it ip Jwis pow* lb Wh- t c :iiii dicste the nicter or GR:it gritolilh tt it was ' a reflection Mut interfered Co intidentii a depee s his eiteltatiow. when he saw atwai OA si.itheistiloss must insole& the entscia42f Arine'nca i ii dsis censwee. that Oat had brought e Wee charge. sod had • its it. Ile Rououradd e Gentlemen wppeetwelsad expressed a love foe his commisy. its wins* /be Wag PfYitsain tie.* I - _- -- _ -Y_ . ..e. resist justice. much more in a ease where thabies i • oas - thick distinctly marked mad ueequivsondl7 e O M-grionds— that If it were true thet France was the eg.g:tiao!, sled ~ you that the Berlin Decrees were seta at ohne* mos upon tore, the case o f Ministers was eqtablishsti. WZ wards the Order olds. 7th of, Jellit.orl ay w e :r rA wi sub- preamble that acosnalanied st .. • tow. pie of retaliation, at the issme time diplia 6 :lla. i the tug the full extension of that principle* weal period. In November it lee had , that-d,. cu.biebt Pa sec was .pt pr.. sty's disci% its proper effect. sod thetas, exteasimo l af non. the principle reeo f aisedin it, sae called .f se ,at • . bun- that atontent. he Horsourable Geralsonaa i Min to p rove t h a t t h ey were wrong, met •Sliser gni- th .t th ere W as a distinction between tit" pill. t 1 op. ciple of the two Orders, *Sidi he • • : . upon find impossible. As 'to the &eV .. . ions, embargo, he thought 'that anon. isio.i th e p a p ers , to put It out ad s all' all' d ..„_,...._'' the - stern Orders produced the ihnbary : 'The nissesallllllie num Gentleman dei hincited Mr. taking' rle#Er; ' min. Mr. Piuhtsey's expressions were sum; at lrby d its been anxious t o s el ec t words to prevert'sech: tho' prehension on this subject; he venni Ot brim • once more successful ;heliad done all tbotibe' , lie could do, to pranoence: it a precaution • Mast' fto ass anticipated measure. la thiletter sit t .. . - 't.— April, addressed to AlroPisdasey Irma hasessritb. 7 • den went. he was desired. if (best • Alrinsie derplied•• .1 * ma• with hi s request of read die Ora* tin for C ounc il, t o g i ve h er to • ..that *e% •' !. Embargo might in some time b e withdrawn: 4.e- .a . li r u amenable consequence air tall }prime t o I exclud e our mute d s hi ps free VIM ill h t we corrieti on our track. whit e Are eeelpsl siipi, of . • the enemy Ltd access to Muni : thitlatplolo,lo ' o:tenure and to rain what .it sheel44ll"_.o"r e l l , " vont., and was our dearest iuteriest tuonpud. t if the Eistbsego with respect. syieeplad. bow could America put it iit fora *lnfer t..ith what efket maid she 4difert , air pee- Pid America hums 'oohing et ell . itaeles i eepageglit sc If the Pinhorgo was raised with r to-orrow, he woitii fur A Irnitier e r os . . eat with Peehesimieles,47 .16 8 ,. er . ewer. *o4.i* .0141ce a d s . I r i sos ta g o, week) ameesenhe eit "Mew *he ogoavrt4 ; to,itiille! : in the Wrier fir . M r • t= it wee "1"1"..