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

we stserl, night idler night. when . this wither was formerly twiddle us. The evidkutt 'Wreath: at your bar, they. most now see, was not ; together unfounded ; and if they 44. net think, proper to be thereby regulated, nor to take our advice, they might vitieeet endeavour now to take sense means of gettiug ebt of their present dilemma. It appears that when they' fence themselves to be succetsful, and standing ohl'ini Aninence. they ere the more elated arid the more Minima to Mat power that offers any tents of conciliation . or of Peace. Unfortunately various causes of complaint • have arisen hetsveett America and this country, be yond that which is ininiedithely in question—the pressing of American seamen ; depredations on , American ships, by English cruisers ; violation of territory. by the crews of English ships going on shore mid insulting the peact able inhabitants; and die hostile act committed upon the shows of America, by horning rrenrh ship., e.citped limn die Vet Indies; all these hove formed gre.it reasons for complaints. These complaints have been aggravated by till insult, the most audacious, injudicious, and violent, coin *edited by the orders of Admiral Ilerkelet , of die • Lcupatel, to the ( lesapeake. The flnit. tient. oar-' posite did what was necessary on'that oceasion ; he' reprcseoted it to he en nutra4e perfectly di.avowed by 'Hi.. Afajesty's OoVertiment. Several commu nications took place between him and Mr. Mon roe, the American Nlinister, in which matters were introduced mop : at all admissible; and there I rink the ',dude of the propriety of conduct, on the part of the Secretaries of State, com pletely coiled ; and considering the manner in which Mr. Alonroe was instructed, and the man ner in which he went to America, and in which he left it, I think they chewed symptoms of any thing rather than a disposition to conciliate. llaving sailed the day after the issitiug the Orders in Council, he Was ordered to tell them, he had it not in Ins power to oiler any terns of conciliation, as to the Chesapeake, unless the embargo was revoked. I say, that the proclamation of the Americana was merely an act of self-defence, and that it was impossible she could revoke it, un less we revoked our Orders: Mr. Nladdison, trust ing to the good Aiith of Engianal,onlv requests Mr. Woe to disclose the terms 011 which repa ration is to be made, and that the revocation would proceed the same day, Conid anv thing be Jew by an injured after we find dis avowed the attaek upon. The "'rot/wake ' Instead of molting reparatiom: when sir... .0 opportunity oc curred, that tnalnent was embraced es one of ex- Whitten. ( ;rent Britain being in the a roue; at first, put herself otiteh more in the wrong 1-y reject ing the oiler which was mutate by the President of the United States.—Admiral Berkeley, although rtrolled front the situationin which he was, is rinmediatelr sent out to have another command, awl no make whatever is taken of his conduct ; surely the American States huivo great reason to complain of this conduct on our part. The Hight Hononrabie Clentleinan Ands fauilt with Sir. Plattner. in a late eorrespondena r, for making no overtone as to the'Ckesapeake. It was neutral to *oppose that miry overture on that seet must have p:ereetled from Greet Britairreloar. It wort initiossi- Ws that mutter could have brim otherwise adjusted. I nommen, to that most 'mar riot point, Sato hire far the. Orders in Council of the I nit of Novenae'', •111107, had their foundatiou upon the principle of the Order of January the 211) in the same ) ear ; thus is the assertion of the Right llon:( ;entlertian . himself. As to my *pi iiiop of that Order of the 7th . of Jane/try, I Muy ea t hat I said last )• ea r ,, that I wish it had n i :ver been issued ; but sup:ousin it hus 'wel t ' the liirmulatioir of - the suhstspient Orders ; still a very differetit suiperstructure might hare been raised. The duce not omit the foundation nor the fiet 'elation the huildiug. When it we. announced by Mr. Er.kine, Mr. Mad wrote it note, en the et' March, and manther on the !9th, Aereiti he states that part of. their trade most be atrthilakrably isjureal by the Order of the 7th Jannary, that 4 it Wll either improper or gatory ; but afterwards he found :great cultjtstions to tit; Outer. The Berlin Decree had helm ;sword previous in the is gof the Order in Comacil of the 7 7th of Jurnuary ; but whether or not it was pre niatnre, is unworthy of discussion, for it is evident the totsomptioe in those of the 11th of November, was that Autue . riea had 'myth-wed in the Berlin Decree: :an nsseumptim totally false. Mr.Aladdison, CO the 11th of March, itins, 6 IN said. that America isercedisi acquiesce in the Frrneh decrees. She • sill a ll s k• wa s s a ble to do in reganl to those decrees. Avitliont being as foolishly iissane as this gorernment has 'mem Many decrees have Itetti pes.sr al by France, and runny Orders its Council issued by this coati try, by aft of whith, if exceoted, America would have bum injured ; bat not finding, them executed, she took no more notice of them than Mr. Pitt did of the Decrees of the Directory its the last oar. (hut. Armstrong desires an official explatiatireiond it was Said that that Decree would not ai; reran., mid the practice corresponded with that explanation. far it mos not until the 16th of O'iriber, 15117, that it did so, in the rase of the Horizon, wheel, un known to the Right Doti. Gentlemen opposite, and therefore could not operate to their minds in producing their Orders in Council. No prat:tie:it e.fect of the Berlin Decree gave rise to the Orders of the 11th 7 4 1oramilier. An:erica, up to this time, had not acptiesceal. Front *he appears from her conduct in elsaral to the Aforizani, she stated to France her bah'. natton at the port taken as to that ship, and from that moment all connection between Am-rico alga rrutice was cut 011. it was prowl at the Bar last year, that your Orders 111 CMIII. eil gave rise to the passing of the embargo. The Right Hon. t;efItICIMUI has taken some pains to extract from :11r. Pink/try that it hod no operation to that effect ; but he has totally failed ; for we Itae it in instruction from Mr. Merldison to Mr. ritikney, that the Orders in Council had so me operation iu causiatt the Einlerrgo. It was evi dently no insult to America, the not instructiiig Mourcse to htfurni them, Immediately on .his arrival, as to the passing such Orders. It was not moil tile :mei of J. ttttt dry following, that Mr. Emtkine was ordered to coinintitiirade them, al. though they passed on the IWe of November. ' should like to hear alt exyhoottion of that eirrum. Mauve. There may hare been some goad ground Air it. hut at proesent •Illtatinet Ivelp thinking it ow insult to America. (envoi Annum, ti a • '1 _.11._ of the Ameica towards gag - ----_ -tight Him. Gentleman eigthse prirtiality of America to • the coutending parties __a (tithed' wan partial to their antis waist. Such was the ease too in die time id Gen. Waehingtou. If our statesmen had been wise, the Embargo would have been operative towards France, mat to this country ; add the emisequence of that would hare beim, that Aiiierica would have been nu Ally of Enghead in the srent war in which we are engeged. America has of late total you that although she considered your Orders an insult, yet she was remade to take oil her Emburgo, prosided you were ready to revoke them. She told France the same thing, and therefore the wise arid magna nimous conduct of England would have here to retrace her steps so early us the 'nook of February,' whim Mr. Pinkney made that commonteation,— America being aware that England was the more powerful, shewed that she was More partial to Eng land than to France. In God's mine, what murders wale ? They desire America to state the groontis on which they would shake kends* ith them. Was this sufficient ? 'No; the terms Were no Sooner stated, than they demand theiuterferenee of Ame rica with a third party, over whom they had no totalled. They desired America to make the Em peror of Fmaice repeal the Berliii'Deeee ; a De cree whir/ithey had formerly declared 'to be broken up into fruginents, and to be utterly harmless said eoutemptible (Load cries of Hear ! Atari ! hear !) 'Good God ! I hope that inch a policy as this Will he utterly forgotten ; for if these Ministers wish their names to descend to posterity as able and re nowned Statesmen, such a conduct as this would skew them to have built their fauna on brittle ;pounds, and that their nausea were only tram initted as models of arrogance, imbecility, and paw. litical folly. (Hear hear ! hear !) Cau they suppose that America could march an army or send a fleet to force Bonepaite to comply with their request; the matter was'quite impossible. Amelica could do nothiug ; yet Ministers have beet' so ab surd as to state the compliance with in im possibility, as the only terms upon which they would remain at peace with her."— The pourable Gentleman then proceeded to read va rious passages from the Correspondence upon the table, in order to 'dhow that America had been hardly dealt with ; and used arguureets to Ace. that Ministers were afraid they could nut otherwise secure a monopoly of commerce ; and that, unless the Berlin Decree were revoked, smuggling would go un with great ease, so as to destroy the legitimate trade. They had had e very opportunity of at amity with America, even so as to have her as an ally egatest our enetny.— Bet it iipp.terd, when the Correspendence took pla c c nit:, Mr. Pinkney, it was at a nhomesit 'of etnltatron fur Ministers. The Spaniards had sac.: ceeded beyond all expectation. and therefore nothing less would satisfy the Itigit Hon. Gengos men opposite but the nio•L extravagaut acid ab- •auril demands. lis his tier 4 loam that occasioN us in has 'peache s in the Idolise, there was 1100Sillg but toad. vapour and wind. That Hight Hoir. Nentliman hint camplained of the tone of Mr. Moore-. :although he had no occasion to do so. ,rl not help thinking hisu like .Sir Anthony sllivilaie in the hey, who could not visitors. any one to be in a InOl,loll He arKned that their conduct to.verals America would not only prove moat injurious to (lie tiade of this coun try, but also most injurious to our American possessions end our %Vest India 'enloniea. Ile indeed outlet stood, that although Ministers were proud of their Orders in Council, and hail !masted of their having been successfulty exe enter!, yet they had not actually been put into exe eirtion. Ile had heard a report this day, even riuce lie Caine into the House, that the Right Gentleman nopeeite (Mr. Caushing) Wits himself intending to bring forward some prommition ho the purpose of conciliating Anaericu. Were lie to by u,sured of that, he would PO rejoice upon the occasion, that he would throw hill his books and paper, into the tire, and merely conclude with sayisig, for Goan, sake snake peace with Americas! It was sulfitient for ris,if Yr_ costal mein our pre sent possessinas, witheut aiming at extending It lie understood, that 11,000 men had I been pent nut to capture 31urtiiaiiphe lint it hail hirer,' out only to lie as kind of reconnoitring 'Holy from Canada, fur they hail returned without chisititig any object. He credit see sin benefit likely to urise simell ran vs.,pielition, for it ap pear. d to be only nee of those ecognizances which the Itight Ilonothr.i`::ii Gentleman formerly sent out to reconnoitre F. r ellen it was found to be AO surrounded with fei tresses that it we. itupow siblc to take it.—The i•:iclh were now in posses sion rif Ferro!, anal they had foamd there this leer thus thirty-six ships a i war. Did Ministers expert that they should Ix able to bring hack one ship from Spain, or did the : expect to destroy the arsenals of America? They nail now the navies of France, Spain, Denmark. and Holland. :against therm, and was it not of the utmost come. qtreace for them to procure an ally in America Bonisparte did not emit peace to recruit his navy; and we ought to recellect 'that the greatness of 11-itain was only factitious, fair we could not exist without our commerce. All that Ministers had now to do to avert those calamities which were impending, was to rescind their Orders in Council, and then the Embargo would be taken oft. Ile wile aware diet he wet lint treating of a popular snhject, as the Americans were not in general liked thrmighout the country ; but stilt there were many great men had been produced amongst them. Their tiendship was not to be dispiseil. General ‘Vashitigton and Dr. Frank lin were individuals most worthy of rernembrauce. lie emielieled lay reedilig plait of the valedictory iriblreei of IVashington to this Americans, in his alyaig moments; it breathed tire spirit of universe, benevolence. peeve and harmony towards all 'edi f i e s, mid expressed a hoot but this irountry would imitate such a worthy example. Ile then moved "Ass humble Addresi to His Majesty, repre senting the various termer issued by the enemy against neutruls,contrary to the usii;:,c of natimis,the Orders in Council to which they had given rise, on the purl of this vountrvoiel the embargo ofA merles. by which our commerce had been impeded ; also the various conimuiliea7ions that bid been made; stating our hope that au amicable iatesitosum might yet be renewed with Atneries, and praying that His Majesty would be pbesisod to adopt, with out delay, such meesures as height best tend to re establish that commercial airtftrittadly intercourse with the Ussiteil States, that had bets so irregularly broken." Mr. STEPUCNS acknowledged the difficulty and disadviantege teeter which lie laboured, in rising I. answer the argument's of the Hounuruble Gen tlentau who had just sat down ; such was the eloquence, with which they were enforced ; still, however, he could nut resist the teal that prompted him to undertake it. Ther e were many arguments and practical conclusious, in the course of that hiir mid eloquent *perch, front which lw differed, yet there were alas made points that had his entire assent. lie wormed a itb his whole heart to the general cibservaionv quoted Irma so respecta ble a source as IVashitigtott ; they were such as be came a great motion to adopt. The Hon. Gentle man had appealed to moralists at the conclusion of his address; he (Mr. Stephens) hoped that the ap peal was generally directed, 'that it extended to all that !louse; for his part lie was of opinion, that there was not au iuslividual present alio del not appreciate; in its just degree. the tipplwation cif moral principles to the conduct of states ; who did lint Venerate those exalted rules of action, dictate“ by virtue; and if lie failed in his application atheist, it was not wilfully, but because his judgment had been deficient. The Hoeourable Gentleman hail expressed a wish, that he should not lie con sidered as hurls:min sentiments end inchila timis hostile to his country, merely because he liail mlvoeuted the cause of another coun try, when his country was dearly in the wrong. lie assured hem that his conduct should inert iio• such 'illiberal construction from hint; on the eon tniry, be bail the homage of his heart, fur tlw sin cere said panly way in which lir had come forward. and he was certain that there wits not in the coma try au heart snore truly British than that of the Han. • Goutlemen who had proposed the inution that night; nor ass there one more worthy, or, hey was sure, more willing, to be a leader against the; enemy, if occasion required. When he contem plated the talents and principles of the non. Geuee demise as well as those of a Noble Lord whohad proposed a similar measure in the Upper Reuse; whom he might well pronounce to be au ornament to the aristocracy ; when he cuusidered the talents and principles of both, he could tint avoid regret ting the circumstance of his differing from -them upou that or any other question. it disci been as serted that night, that there were persons. in this country who wished for a war with America. lie was sorry the such a sentiment had fallen ; it was calculated to produce effect* in America which lie was.ceftaist were not iuteirded, surd lie could not believe that there was such a monster in the House Us a man who wialied for war. He regretted the misfortune of a war with that country as much as the lion. Gentleman did; but that country had done as much against this by the embargo as she could possibly do by a war. He believed that no event could be more grateful and acceptable to the enemy. than that of seeing us driven to the neces sity of retracting our measures towards America; it would be more grateful to him than any ad vantage% obtained by his arms. He had already subverted thrones and ancient dynasties ; lie fear ed be might add, he was about to accomplish a triemph over the weer palriw itself;' but be hail not yet, nor he hoped ever would obtain a victory over the sentiment* and the honour of England. If in popular assemblies, if in America, ruled by a popular Government, there could exist a feeling amicable to Freud' tyranny, it would al most furnish an excuse for the destruction of such Goverinneitts, that could be deluded with a friend ship so hostile to their true interests. and so oppn. site to their ruling principle. The lion. Gent. had talked of a point of humour. which Ise represented as the grimed of diiblesice between this countty and America; he (Mr. Stephens) would be willing to yield much, lie would practically 3 irld much of the India in contention, tier the purpose of promoting the ends of peace. At the same time it could not lie said, that we now bad u threat banging over our heads ; the experiment had been tried, it a as put in force against us. The lion. Gentleinau seemed to think that it was a point of false honour for which this Covernment was contending ; in that . he could not agree ; lie was willing, howev,r, us he had already ataterl.to)ield something. t hough not as much' as the Hun. Gentleman ; the' Hoe. Gent. would give them dininonds for the purpose of echo ciliation, because bethought them coulee fries and pebbles ; but lie (Mr. S.) would give them a por tion of the same. under a due impression of their volute. On other questions the House was called upon to decide brtere the necessary papers were laid before the House; in this instance the avers .:try papers were long before them, though the Flom Gentleman did not take the trouble of as sisting himself by an appeal to their contents. It ' seemed as if it were the system of the opposite side to reject lamination altogether, and stand upon the ground of their own views end tHeir own surmises ; information to them was what mind was_ to a balloon, taken in to be thrown out again, that the matinee might ascend without obstruction ; they were sometimes in such haste that they would limit before the hounds, and always had an objection to the incumbratice or any iuformation which might make against the cease they wished to he sue. cessful. With respect to the prophecies to uhich the Hon. Gentlionnii had alluded, he %ionid offer a few words ; sonic of them must have hers inside in his abet-ewe, for lie did not bear theta, nor if lie h a d li ca rd than, would he have approved. With respect to the prophecy that said our tied, would lie served he the ()niers in Council, he considered it true. The Honourable imitlenstin hod stated that the Berlin Decrees were no itijury to oar ore, but that was nut the case ; our com merce had experienced the most material injury from them, as would easily appear limn a whitener In inicontradieted ttsimony, to which he hegged to call their attention. (Here the Heim Member read seventh extracts trout this printed minutes, the ten dency of which was to prove that the commerce of the country was asaterially injured before the pas. sing ofthe Orders in Council, and that the injury way attributable to the Berlin Decrees.) He thought i t of the best importauce that this point ehoold be esta blished, as intieh nsisreprelentatibis hid gone abreact; misrepresentatiow so gross, and so confklent, as to render an appeal to antitorities, oven oft a anliect so clear in itself, necessary moral indispensable. The Hon. Gentleman had :mill. r:iiit the trade of Eng land did not ,eutfer crt.,ta ilit..t. Decrees, 1 10:4It its the single case of the flurewn ; but the fart was, that the moment the Deerve . sfrosiontoied, the iti suratice between this country sod A incrita was mired ion ruin :Neal to or chore' 5b per tent. and Gout 3t, toll par Cent. tivas'gldest *here tittly4 or 5 'eyed to be allowed bilbre. Here was • couvitscilig proof that our comm. - me had received. a fitful check previous to the passiag of the Orders io Conticil. In addition to this, he could state, that, from the, Ist el September to the 30th of October, no Ices than sixty-rive shim head rchnid ed their cstrgoes. %Vail city farther proof net:weary to establish the tuelaiselioly truth that oar %note was laid prostnite by the Merlin Decrees, and el. fectuolly obstructed before the adoption of the Orders in Council ! 'lt might appear la sonar, that lie had occupied too touch time Oh filar point to 1 which lie haul applied himself, 'but it was Pe•esseti ' tint to the question before the House, and was likely to produce. and had pnsikvesl, such nu cf. feet upon the tips Mons null the policy of Amerief, Out lie thotiAlit it of the greatest cinisequeore to dwell upon it; lie atutiel, tharefenr, be* leave to notice a peiedical publication of groat notoriety and character, in which the priutiple was asserted, that thetewas ao interruption to the trade of neuiral vissels, until the Orders in Coutied.took place, in obit+ it was also avowed, Out until that monterat the insurance was -riot "mimed. Those stateinents, so contrary to the tnitb, bad gene forth in a publication known to be . foirouroble to th e other side of the Rune, and they Intel mode . tierir way to America, and Made their impreesion. The publicatien to'whlch- he alinded was iNte Edidwrsk I:etairc= :There was another state's:rift contains d to it of a like objectioealk tendency; it was that the .tterliti Deterees wireditestfotned until those mkt- Jions-Preiefasmitime,' liegUlatets..iiieund by Great : Britain. When fie)ookeii-to the American porn, he waVhe.•seniklpingemseuts urged tfliere • the friends df Britain, Air AMA emantry, esenteadl ' cted them. r. ftai'lio*.lißsoid, that the Beitish . trede am }scaled by 'the Ei'rlid Decrees sod. wounded. rutli end reprejeyviciiakilid slot elwayit Coincide, they were nes.abisays in. a•iine; but still - it would be wrong to that they were antipodes. lie deprecated the flagitious imitation of the eel:- duct of Franci'itt this particular, which metros' to set down truth said represeatotims as Mean patible, and hostile; they had done so rat •their accounts of our minus successes ; but Ellstatid should tie err so far forget heniejf, as to resort to French paint, in her account of the conduct. of her Government, or the eratient of her meta* r. The Hon. Gentle:mail h ad regretted the - .aredia stance of his being opposed to pram:ions' mva; but the way to argue was, to get premises'before they came to conclesises, and the Hattie needed no lawyer to tell them that. Having established that fundamental point, which was the great poiiit of difference between the Hem. Gentleman sod himself. he thought the subject was relieved front much of its dillcultt. It aught be asked whit we had gained by die Orders in Council?.-To which he would answer, all that we bad east torn. The Hon. Gentleman had said, that it had bran pro phecird our trade would by saved 4 it, that it would be greatly increased. If such a pr.:vitt* were made. it was.more then was called for. 11 be saw a matt drowning, he did not think ditutilf bound to promise that, instead of he* Aiegoeid amid writhe after the straggle, he alessidtiliad , self reinstated in strength end Width at once. ' No; he thought it would be to save him, without tiny such promise, sad it Jo nature and care to recover his wonted sigonr. Upon this principle he ~slid not Italia Not .the advisers of the Orders in Crioneilmeetr bausal,to proinise any more data • that they' •irosid ira -1 vent the extremity of - rdim'astd`that,ltey simuld have recommended• the measure ' rather as a 1 provision ag .s ipet salainitx o tipoiro . iooltoiti .otep to positive advautsge... • The '4lkintle man had said, that.the• •Ordire . • 'it were .IdV at injnrions to em -la wi th A ; I 'l2o. fen Gentlemen look tollAse i thais, 'an veldt satin what particular th+ . 'Peoltikirthe Itudis;' out:the contrary, they . wetild6pelllttifithey tneoureglsite-- The truds.iny l ; y prolii.bMia b autt b • • .tlivOrders.in Council. big . i . 'tier. Iltiutirigair :•• ( lief may say. .thut .t ea r Ondera.paamiked arse Rua l'. but - they should not hare rooked it'll* s nothing in their- Anti:re-8f fistiple . flat- Amu viiii ß d have produceif such* . lit wok reMatliolde to observe, .thgt. OK ultalted.sysetuksietii-. ledge andiesiterldme advocate their , nitfule i . 'hut ' justified his. 111141'kei . . , iableitUlt. lie would neve, fte -4i ' 0 as is COMpell should he rescinded, . witsl,4tlalgstestftdinre lie4 ar pg on them tieing sabstilittedijithisr plsce„l le eins tended, this ought to be the case, from..the ergu ments of the Rig4t. Don. Gent. who idated that our strength wits fallacious. This lie did not believe ; nor would be agree with, him,.that,.wheis , that chile. *liich'•liit'eal,F4 - Ptiee caw, th e marine of " France ought 'to be materiel. • Al though he stated toe strength of the country was factitious, yet few, .lie was con6drot w world too filler the navy and •the commerce of it so. Ii: lamented the loss of Hector Lawrence es ma:. 4 as any man could do. He could l o t It:A words adequate to pay a due eulogists to eiix great man ; be was a men of great mind, and 1..• consiclereil him a public loss. He believed if :le were present lie would not have gone the gre.it length of the Right Honourable Gentlemar.— He give him every credit as to bite not being to ffee:iced by part, at the same tune he did noa wonder ut the A inertniii. being distimerd.to o ksho-- tile to this country, when they found they bad so many edvocates. He masted the Hon. Getadenuni would not think Im meant to throw eat 'ay itoliou anon that any anal he said would have tbet.titi chatty. At theissiiie ' •,- he impel feammiliii .get carry the liberality of his churacter.*** (sett but leave a something for lie morality to me ea.: It was impossible for loins to believe that .Arosoca would co-Nitride with this coimiry against Fistre. if we were to do away with our Orders in Council. or that it would be the mynas of sookieg Fresco re- peal herdecrers. Thee idea was ridirolons,-of the Embargo bring kept on as to France:, if taken-off as lodise country. For what was 11111 wain's° ? it • could Wile ileteddeted ii not t• *tau it one eve, hibotety 14* ;•but Would sio, diet• onr naval five - power ;Orr their trade, tam, Web she knows she to enforce ? For exempt of the Adterleans trading 'Oofeistientgave them et Up stet to psehlbit the tale of three tithes the v cargo---yet they trade! ti were not to Mame; they Ii elo: they passed a law, by eitrorce it : the veviels el.' end Of Calm. and Went vronl4 bo meetly the sent se* enailted against France. to (*arm* (heir vessels into ill tl • iii not mein to-say tha •,,, , ro isould plicollnlg...! it, I 4. • ...Serie I 1:41144 t•lteet by hi It • i. .le dlitaisu asks, who vie,' to .64? tie 4.001(1 no 11.4 WA *aid her to go to wit iron he not to trade with v....strait" her from tra ling w some the overture of Mr. P kive e power over every psi plii coo take the law into 3 ocete every ship which alters Milton. If Prance will set c listveof potions, ere we mot ji particularly when Mr. Arno thmu,th Ni. Cloonnotioys 41 effect neutrals? If we had moo:lied, we would have ai had been stated cleat the le Seeretary had heen looked America; he did not belie' not wide acquaioted with it for electioneering perm* hood, from a reatmetticli a to the'following purport :-.• herd wirds, Mit I believe we as that elegant and coneilSat tun will satisfy all (be eel cry of hear! Ater 4—iie I and urguinentative speech, I pot accede to the Add ress , a ifejesty's Ministers were rem *hut it proposed, if it rout arrest and honour of this cot Mr. Elsatec spoke at cur lon so lows tone of voice it Ore ouly alma!l part of his in eletennining upon the i noresisdopted towsrde, AIM • tatty justified by the moth soontfss. At the SetethOf toter into an essuniuutii on ofs ih:elt lay udoit the tutlio, Siott4, that almost 441 y situ be.. IL; and the rime obseri may coevlusion put uptn irk errs tramouitted to this cote lie next adverted to the teat pose of 'hewing Ito* it was of our ()Men in Cotilicil, wit 4 1sealretl, the total deficiency v tetrad to Englatel oily L. I Maitland and irtglund, the ish cis trade Wei fifteen millions " hattof which Nos a falltug trade, the other half in the tries. This effect, in respet was a proof of the inerwreet n eimiended for on the other si our talunial produce could N independent of our trade e lierved, the embargo was IMO Order* in (..)ntocil."but jonitl crew' or France. The ivory i out beet4depriveituftheenpo nor *fum e articletmly.bum oro ly essefitial to oar welfare. In been observed Ley rie..Hoa preceding. he, resnaiked tin heen 'Jeannine', relative U Basile. especially when it tine there were aireaily. meat [ ten pesos •on their broils. t written statemeat, lee/ onm curved in our celenial - prod! to our e.xportsaisel imports. 1 - ler of cow'', mots . l ow v. 'reseed situation of 4841* Mel 'every view its whirl i I.e Ail se4isit, be tho'ngbt: del 'O4 , . y supported bri e 4ost t isiterksts. ik email dcgrari .milfeetiorl tn... . - g I M a il re ls eog P ifF...s w h listh , lo Imist between America m would de.ire it to be recollec trade would of course he tuaM to America, and is Piliard 4 collate of exchange wins it in Literality deteriorated. la s Council were subsequent to that the latter 'erasure was a the former, it appeared to I I retorted that intelligence a k . acted, with a regular said of , of those Orders ; because, i though they were not Mien substance of them appeared niiinicated both hy public eel letters, whereby there could re mind of the American tiovi Betatu intended to carry that and *bough not formally soot sssurd. This would be corm were had to what had been eta -the explenetios rfsvas by Mr. did mot lay the modiste hill sits cinestittonble inforapassoii. the 'mould be acted upon by Grew hurts said sgniniot ibis cesettry but, iu his einsson,.Maley, 1 dame, hod sweet celled beieell mien. Thertf call be as dear ileatiltbe 111141160.1 P left rope ied everelaitsaleoriey ees Irma& lie by mom eiiiiraejes • &iv mo lde r, wl Feeees, w bi deity vert imps