The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-05 00:00:00

bid rota dr' and . ; Iresf tel I di) ) 0 tile, lieu . ' rail l• e in that he 1j LII 0 ' ifue 1 f'n e ; 10 he 11 1 to cl% a t profi t 0 tte kif I li t ()trice .v•ith I 4 AUlllei liiitej ing S( cod a . 110 tie Ylail, 44e lilt 001 l' Id 1 . .. , , I.lr l 1411 ~ Atllif '1 1 ,1e;,. , faittilli 111;eil ~been. c:C: c ! 14 11es toulp, 4 ,' , (1 to t'r iult It sv ,, •, ~,,,f, Nur(: tilt' 1, Itv o • „It, • '' J. ,, ,, •., iner t I v Y l ' lc • lief t , i ; t vc ,,, / io Il lt i o ),';`; t•i t% e i•• 1)(1 k , $ ;'', l -' ' ft),,, t , ! et i: ,, the II D' i ill, 1• 1 ' : ' Ili: . ii , pry i 4 , -• . : 1, Join ~...,• , Li s 1 i f tV l. i ttl or'eoneerned. The disolaiiOn o'f the . 'COn'ti- Sernr e On Lei ttutone 'Of waves, iind be ch the 'sin Iter of her laws and 'constitution, von e! , relessly witlfe.sett the calami of afflicted nations. She 'rentable(' ues'ohdoed , Lidera theist a point of hope us well as an *ls" ing haid. if the balance of powtt, so long Ardd as the sole pledge of European minipill thotthl art last he restore d , i t w (m id b e ow i ng st 1 4t counsels of that i p ostrions Minister who Checked the freozy Of the Revolution, and tote principles, f o ll owe d by his successors, haft Q(lut ed the glories and promising hopes of . I)rese nt• Ills Lordship co u ld no t leave this aleinject without uf adverting to the magnanimous the Emperor of Russia, or omitting the ' o lvu Prince, whose conduct bad not only me i th '" l `)Ahno of Europe, but what, ItZt had "On, he would consider as equally honour ', the hostility and' abuse of the French Ruler. `"e was another entitled to no less a tribute of eoaeaht rile 3e, girt whose fate excited the deepe t s li t ii: i e . e ( g ict i . L .O t ti. gl° IE of i ; i t s l I ti c t tN a l r o y r , -7 1 t i t i , d (I Who ie had d of)anrolie Pe. His loss wits Certainly the more d 'i ii nred, as he cou ld not * w i nless the signal ima ges whi c h his plans and his counsels had , I ece(l . I'Or to hint did the Allies owe the basis 1 " e °Perations which had since been attended '"eb glo r i ous and beneficial results. if we , our attention to Spain, the same gratify s" ee " of victory p resente d t h emse l ves . The je of Vittori a , the capture of St. SOas the battles of the Pyrenees, anti the planting t r '' e Red Cross of Englatid on the territory r auee, were well worthy of the national gra and a dmiratiim. Those who, misleCt in uslculations, wished to prevent our c0...0pe- S Pain, now rejoiced that they had . ~ueetared. 'Chose who spoke a gainst the iies expre sse d of the Ptirtuguese, were now "P el l"' to acknowlege and admire their valour aalce ijicie uryThe advantages of the invasion of • by tu ethree natioll,3, were incalculable. Ir u . Ltd not only O p erate as a d ra i n ou the re.. . , o : t e ,'" r i that country, as n powerful diversion in': o ur Northern Allies, anti as a means of the fears and difficultie s of the enemy, i Y t people experience in a closer man , a li c •:, h ile i c nr e , sore o f the . war, but its moral effects tati,„ l e still more important. When the French pr oved w ""ld perceiv e t h at a ll h er sacr ifi c es had hati eseles, and that the hosts o f conscripts she ttr ; knit to the field, had not been able to fot °mired 'tervitory from being polluted by the prevent delev ail invader, Would not the deepest despoil the il ''" ( t 'w this proof of her Weakness, and of irs'utY of fresh sacrifices Notwithstand- Ins h „ t , e ' ol ld nature of the grounds on which e:,p os ( ' L r e ,',`rere founded, he should not, however , pry "u'elf to derision,' by vain attempts to Jain futurity. He called upon the House to his R t . tlie Princ e Regent in the opinion winch eatit,,:.),u' Highness expressed, respecting the ad the (~(7,:nNinPrtltteed by the accession of Austria to etittnet4 un ca use. He rejoiced in the renewet • n i With the atety'ok whic h was A s , I , that Power,s to the "t Cjf iglao He now would turn PrOfe:6:il r h e , l7 I . V"ridtl it - 1 - lA d ianaented that tt Pad . on,. In 6 , Opp oi c t 4 ,P, n tleiples of liberty, should have united and ttiant el : ; ,„ . ; most execrable despotism, 44 4 f ;',.` 1 , 2 C 1 t Iv: progress of the cause of Euro cir tie .might be told, that Arne g)„, not, the Ally of France. its; knew that 2 il : . U4 (l 11(4 si ,, ned and sealed a formal treaty of i i :ll atice with That country ; but she had toweled speciesof alliance which wits fully, an equi valtut, by giving her all the assistatiee of her rect. in the contest now waging. However, 'loped the 'hour of her awakening to her t Interests drew near. She had already 'ren roused front her dream of maritime superi-• by the thunder of the Shannon ; and when .41 : saw the heroic and successful resistance of Ca -14111---when she found her commerce annihilated, `erports blockaded, her arm ies captured andtlestroy- V, she must perceive the inutility of her efforts to our power and, with the declining fortunes L ulee, her blindness must dissipate, her eves %`;„ l '„ta the light, and her 'mind to wisdom. He 'laity advert to the mites of . gratitude at a‘ ' ,Z' t ; sod, amongst those, would point out the bl e ,' 4l lt. harvest with which the country had been th e ~ e l .( l' Industry had returned. The loom, and I.4 o ; i m'llfle Were once more in motion, and the riot and diserder had given way to peace. ten:"( 'enumerating the advantages. of the Pre-• lie could nut refrain from lamenting the tilt Uf bin' whose labours had been dedicated to atia end now attained by those who•survived k at i r ."gretted that that illitstriotts individual haul la vet r e da little longer, to see . the Isra . e c l e th ,, a r t t _ i h i e l it s • t „lnis blessed, thus flourishing ; •pLa plenty in its ;winces, its navy ridings' tI 11,, I , lt ou the wnters, anti • ts Milne dwelling on 1 00 grateful . tuitions. He mourned that he t ilt wit been permitted to view. the bright pr , t ic now opening to this country', and that, he s t hi t ' is tit Leen van ( ' to exult in those tritnnPus. t v iam e 4 , permanent peace and lasting prosperity " be the probable result. .4 lad e d The 'Noble Lo t. r i t e l, it hi ; "hy moving an Address, embodying contained in the Regent's Speech, of whie 4 ,, 1 , NO. it Wll3 an echo. ic 's . 4 • L. (.11ANT, in rising', expressed his . sa ) tis e - r 14 , t 'on that it was not necessary he should 1 , 1 arguments in support of the Address mo red I the No lte • he felt, pits Lord. . His out} , • a , euerai. was not u, aside to unanimity, but to express the 4 1 " 0 0, and become the organ of every ti t s :,- e° ,Pgratulat et i the House, and the country,. on • 01;'t-Li'wrie and advantages That had been' gained,: li ty ''".e-kituati on of affairs abroad antl at home.— ; It_ 'greed ivith the Noble Lord Iti':triotAglit with hi I on every topie : 111 t ha n Ainnortal• honors' lead Y ti c rowned the labours of our Many in . r tat to the skill and unanimity with v. hlOl ti/e , le'tia,tintis of the War had been conducted, were t o ,ttriboted the series ot triumphs Which hati,dis sell"4l,etl our arms in that quitter. lint he neat red in all I ' bestowed on our great t praises he emi" • n , tit 'lie would observe that among t tg , I ,`"t les Which Inn' Wellington had disPi•i) " his ill co nthiffing - ,, his promptness at esecution , Cat e , 'ight,' and his violence he thoeglit 110 "41"I' P ' than his , Atell to excite more minirat.loll 1)6, 1 4 , 1 M s had ena - Pn It. 1 hat w „,_ , to over -440w d efy public opinion, - and "tabhshed notion of French im . , tility. That Spirit', whfch hal never sunk before aceumaated th:o.adtiese but calm and seniic in the most pressing cire'nmstances, had risen su perior to every, trial, and conquered every tippo. sition. flowerer brilliant the blaze of mance, Vittoria,. and the other triumphs which had marlted.the couo‘e of this hero through Spain . , he viewed him w ith still deeper.adaiiration, when relying solely on his genius, and confined within a remote corner of Portugal, he threw up those lines against which the force and the skill of the enemy broke in unavailing efforts. tie did not, however, withhold his attention from the momentous events now taking place in another• . quarter of Fairope. The to nne of Germany, alone would awaken'sympathy and the most enthusias•- tie hopes. It would be impossible to represept, with sufficient energy, the g lories with which the German fields now teemed, ur to find colours suf ficiently.glowing to pourtray the blaze of repeated v ictories. He would confine himself to te - short abstract. Saxony and Leipsig were mimes become immortal in the vast extent of future ages ! .They would be associated with everything great and won derful the world lied produced. They had witnessed the downfal of oppression; and from their boSom the dawn of freedom broke on enslaved nations. What was the state ofGetonany 12 months ago? No move ments in her field, save thoseof armies marching to riSCL her chains, or dragging her population to bleed in the cause of their tyrant. No voiCe, but that of the conqueror, insulting his victims. No hope springing to light up'the future, b u t an over.. powering despotism er,!shing every mental energy of man, and quenching every idea of possible re lief. Where was now . that empire that seemed built on the pillars of the world', not to be sloiken but by universal destruction ? tie who shewed no mercy was now redeced to a condition to implore mercy. He' who made many miserable wits now sunk into the gulph of misery himself, Ile who thought his power resistless, bad now seen it melt ing away in his grasp, and, despoiled of his for mer glories, driven from the positions be had vaiti -ly fortified, deserted by his Allies, hunted from river to rivet', and dragging after hint the wrecks of his defeated armies, not only beheld whole kingdoms torn from 'his yoke,, but found them among his enemies, foremost in the van, uprooting the last reinnauts of his , power. It seemed as though hope had so long . been excluded fronranan kind, only to - make the hour of .. puniShmeut and re trihution still more •welcome. That hour was fast .appreaching. The late events were Idedgei of the triumph Of freedom over oppressioo ; an I when three Sovereign Princes entered lieirlsig at t h e h ea d of their respective armies, and anildst thealceltiola lions of a rescued people, the d e li veranc e of ienr„pe was achieved. Tlic*e great , eventi ti't're Do w t o o close for us to Appreciate their magnitude. Future ages elope would be able- to do theta justice, for like the bolder featores' of nature' they were nOt•seen in the'full magnificence of their pro portions till reraoved ham their immediate vici nity. They were of a nature that alfects the for tunes of the world, and produce a total change in the affairs Of men. It was true that the hope of ail nations was long quenelle(' in,gloom. They yielded themstoives up .to the conviction of the. resistless ifivirtcibility of the French power. They seemed to think tit 4t the laws of - moralitY and of nature htui been changed in, favour of an irldiNidnat, aad that the prayers of injured millions rose in vain to the throne of freaVenly Justice-. against him, 11 the suffelingS of hemanity have been prolonged, it was in order that they should be repaid in :nutnitweekslt sudden de t: a few.moments. A few. 'oppressiop •of years, L %1 i face of earthly events ivna' chtmged, } t marital of torrupt Generals selling the live s of :heir diet's and the interests of their coentrySovereigns so Sovereigns themselves descended from the throne to the field, and headed their warriors in the glorious contest for redeemed independence. They oriadlered he rocs where they numbered men, as though in this one campaign, all that was great' and heroic in past ages whatever Wll , lt'ntll:ltltie - in patriotism, wild in spirit, tr emetic nes in energy, and all the natural and moral faculties had been united to combat oppression, and libe rate and console an afflicted world.. Let a due tribute of applause be paid to the great men by whom such deedi had been achieved. Where could„such examples of skill and I;revision in ma nouivres and tuilintry operations lie . found in the midst of such exultation,' the untimely death of him,, by whom SO many suecesses were Plautted, cast a damp on victory itself. The skil ful, the upright Moreau, Summoned. from his exile, whose honours. the most ambitious might envy, obeyed the call, •and fell a.Vietim to, the cause of human independence, at the, continence- Inca of the operations. But he cominunicaied ,to them' a. principle- of suceesa, which acquired Dee' force in its action, expauded and developed their resources, and led to their fortenate and de cisive issue. His death, the souree of sincere re gret-to every. friend to virtue end to moo, proved one of base exultation to Buottaparte. But if it vvere any triumph to secure the respect and admi ration of all classes in the long succession of fu- tare ties, that tritonph was Moreau's. And if he was doomed to a premature fall, however lament able his loss, yet it was impossible he should have Met with kt leffl‘c glorious end,"-- .. ett 0 h ere atura riemehat Mars Minn, iNesis Volso9rnal miililmts ante, pocentein in Littnitii Tuttot6cicidisseitavAhit , . 13110nartIC himself IntiSt secretly envy such to nub: 'He must have reflected, with what other sensations his own Would have been received by the ~ wood, and with what other feelings future generations would visit' the tomb o f him, whoth he had persecuted. alive, and in stilted de,ad. To, whom was the remarkable, the mumeotous change, that had happened in 'Eu rope, to be, in a great measure, attributed f To the example which gaiglatid had presented to the nations 01 the earth, as the Noble Lord bad justly stated. "lad she sunk before the As cendancy o f l a wless Dower, and yielded her liberties to. the grasp of the continental' oppressor, w:oit hope, what freedom would now remain in the old world?. Dot with wise foresight and' unerring . wisdom 6iite llSCertAilled the eonrse, it was; her duty to and parsued it with unshaken 'liminess and 1)11- (I;mm-et( resolutioo, (maimed from her - path by. t h e sound of 'III roues, (e. the demolition of Empires, ainl convinced that nothing but the m ost strenuous and 'unabated resistance could . . . afire lice safety, and the tiltimate liberation tif pige : .ol history, would be more glOrionS than that which should futurity; that wheu the witeld had sunk under the power of a conqueror and a tyrent—when all public spirit had ex pi re d w ith every hope; and general despondency aud despair Prevailed, Otte' 11110011 StleVit:ed the: wreck of liberty and public rights, and inein cible under the shield of herlews mid constifiition, and in' the spirit of her children, 110 W Atkixed to measure herself with the Mighty hosts of demo cracy, and With the most tremendous despo tism that ever existed. Even if unsuccessful in such a contest-- - it we had fallen With, arms io our hands, and our faces to the toe, our fall would have -been noble---it would have been heroice—Lit would have satisfied even the. proudest nation in antiquity, and Would have desereed front our - country for our tombs the saute imcriptiou as the patriotic heroes of former times, that " we died in obedience to her laws," Bet the I-Louse were not called to lament the ruin of British greatneis, but to exult io its contirmatiim. H .; Her great ex ample lead been followed, and the North of Eli — rope, hitherto berren of resistance to the foe, had now , ' produced, the most effective and the most hellbent achievements. The. Hon... Member then took a view of the conduct of America. Though the subserviency of the Uoited States to France seemed _to have destroyed every a -,liciatipri of pub lic virtue, yet America of in ',mother quarter an example of another class of associations'whieh inculcate the perest principles of patriotism; and persuade to great sacrifices for treat . ohject4'. A spurious philosopliy had crept of late years in El- . rope to destroy those 'associations, and substitute to therh ft spirit of cold deliberation, that tatielit that it was most conformable W th the duty of Man, in time of )(langur, to ealcitlate, before he exerted himself, whether his c o untry were worth saving —(Hear, hear 1 ) This philosophy, how ever, had now ceased to exist ; its destruction was not visionary, and the experience of the last few years, that other sentiments hed been adopt ed, and that it %vas now thimght Man never acted more worthily of himself, than, when he acted on great prieciples. If any thing could damp the exultation which so many glorious events pro (lured, it 'would be the inelanchole fact, that our beloved "Alonarch Was not able to share it. He still, however, indulged t hope, that US it remit peme for his virtues, he Might still one day he ?Mowed t(i enjoy the happiness of theer(eiceed world, and that, as e he pad been taken away trout it itethe time of troulde 'and Of peril, he would be restored to it in that of security aml peace. - the 'latter subject, he thought that eve' y: heart would be in unison tt';ol the sentiments expressed in the Prince Ileeent's Speech. It must be • the wish of every being to restore the blessings of peace to the universe, anti the terms on which it, would be concluded would be fair and equitable. Only two conditions would be proposed : that it should be consistent with the independence of Eu rope, and that it-should be equally consistent with the national honour of Fraoce. No undue sacri 7 files . : would' be required frOm her. , Should the same disposition be encountered 'on her part, then might a hope be entertained of closing that cult test which devastated the world, Out that peace should never be the creature of'llolidity on our part, end that of insult end dictation on the part of our enemy. It should only be fininded public law, order. and justice ; and thee -alone could it 1. prove (hirable. Ihe eyes of Europe were. fixed meehis 111)1 Se. In proportion to the eminence to which England had been elevated, stood her respon sibility with the rest of the world, It was only be' being true to the .principlee that hard made her great, in the midst 01 difficulties and clangers? that she could retain her greatness, and render it last ing. The gale had passed owny, let the 'Vessel that alone had weatlireil the store), now be seen in sun-shine,. still riding triumphant, and waving the signal of defiance to the foes of justice, rind of assistance to the oppressed, The fragility of proved by 'the late eveets, resourets and energy of lawful power be now diSplayed, for thus (oily could a peace, rich moral and political advan tnges, be prociwed, and the repose, of the world he secured. = (Loud CheerOq;.) The Address being theo road from the Chair, the Speaker was about to put the (plestion, When Virllll:llliKADsn(ike nearly as follows do not rise, Sir, with any view to disturb the emtni mity of the vote which the House will shortly carne to ; hut rather, if that were at all neeeisare, to add my cordial , approbation to the Address moved by the Noble Lord. There may, indeed, be one or two exceptions to tuy entire approval of that Address, but they are not of Shflicieht weight to induce we to dissent from it in my vote. 1• will freely Own I did 110 t enpeCt, 011 hh-hceeviion like the p r eeeeit, to find, in the Speech of his Royal High nesstlie,Prilice Nee,ent, that moderation of senti ment, freedom from any intoxication of tau- gunge Which it displays, and so far, therefore, the manuer ()fit hae my claire approbation. Nor will I be , . betreyeu into any eetnite by toeell ing upon. several topics' introthreed by the Niible Lord who' moved the Address, anti by the litinourable and eloquent Member who seconded it ; but at the sante time and unbecoming that t i li t leov t t v i ( ) :u s%i l i t et l t b r conitt)yttet fi t ( t r u ici t :) ll (i y il l ie n; of cone thing in pparti calm, that has been adveced, that the deliver , * unee of Europe, and the spleniid events so recent ly achieved, ore to atseribett to the policy begun by a Minister now no more, surd to the folloe, out thet policy .by his sncevsliors. Greiit, I tidinit, that Minister wee, but if the coansels of ii;, ttriverbitiy had been list teied to, Europe wieild !weer have been phirigod bite, thet disestrons suite frollt WhiCh She now to be effiel`giEig, 1101. wou ld the dreedful carnege of the preseof emelt:6 l o have heen necess.ory. So far II feel it necessary to say, from the honest conviction of ou, .nee's • 'lnd .riso feel iieceSshry to say, • that the •protttLexalttition of this (I is hailed by 1 10 'lmm in this the creoltry 111. large`, with more entlinsiastiC reeling . 'tile by Myself 1 ' ,0, 1110( himever, help .:eivertiag a !bele to the illy COiliiiteheiei Of the Nohle l\lover of the Address, ourl the sectmder 4;44. We Idave been told tlelf Mo te-4u lived for the liberties of if he did so theu Greee eseitnin been fielitice agantse the rwortiei of Europe Vierneelotte, whose i consummate 44111cie94 hoknnWicci t ;c., sod to whotu, for the exertion of those abilities in the way they have been exerted, the .whole' world is indebted, has, on every occasion of his life foug : ht for the liherrieS of Europe ; Oct), I again repeat drat Great has been fighting aetafe,t tho,e liberties. Upon this point, however, I will touch no further than to expres , , niy entire . approbatiou of the: magnanitnity with Which the Prince Ifegent's Ministers confided in the co-operation of that thy soilage ; ti.magitanimity so nobly and so amplyre warded. I give griett credit also to the present Adminktratioa, and t o hin t who was it the!teal at it, till removed by the fontaleed, xvllleit every teee dePlored,fomethe great anti steady confidence which they placed in the taleuts and gerius of our gre3t, Commander, the_Marquis of Wellington ; nod' can assure the NOble Lord I sliatild feel le, happy its would,, Were he now among its toeojoy the traits of his labour, and to detail, With that elontic a ce, which was peculiar to him, the splendid suceeeses which have,resulted." Upon the question of the American war it is well known that 1 differ from the sentiments expressed iu the Prince Regent's Speech, yet not sufficiently to induce toe to tbs. t tab the unanimity with which I wish to see the Address .carried, Buti inn particularly glad to ob serve the explicit terms of that Speech, in which it is distinctly avowed that no t iisposition is entertained to require from Prance sacrifices of any descript ion, inconsisteot with her honouvor just t weten,ions its a nation. I sincerely hope this feeling pervades the .. whole alliance; an:alliance - with which I not not in clitted to quarrel,' as I have been with funny!' ones. • for it is promoted. aoti cemi.ented Ire a feel e ,eutt- . mon dauger awl necessity, And not pureli,e;ed 14.1. , up to oppress 12Vallee. it lias from the keen and indignant sentiment, which the grinding oppret,sion of France lice Self It exv:tca, )41 it 1101ilii:plit a memorable les . .kon to time Governments stf Europe. France, iu Ihe contse of her career since the Revolution, disturbed ;And oyerthrew the ancient Monarchies, upon the pretext of their tyranny and despotism ; but when those- StatCS passed tinder the power of France, who was to li berate them, they fOtind themselves stibiected to despotism still more odious, to a thraldom still more insupportable. The Emperor of that c ountry , is at this moment in a condition to which, firmly believe, nothing but his own restless and . gigittnic ambition cotild have reduced himu. I hope the alliance will profit from this. Ido nut pretend to know, foe indeed, :l have not heard, what were the terms of pacification proposed to France before the tenni- nation of the Artnistice ; but 1 sincerely hope that now,. in Iheinotnetat of success, the sinne terns will still be offered.e—(e/ general murmur through tl,io thus() . 1 ant not surprised at hearing this mor 7 mur : perlmpi 1 ata.imsimtlerstoucl ; what I itnetti 'to say is, 1111 d that I will, maintain, that wieetevee terms may have been proposed to Finite :ti thut t ea le , as a b a sk upon which nceoeittines for peace might take place, I hope the same he ()tiered, Or else I : see no concittsioo to Width the war can come (dear, hear !) There are sonic topics of donnenie policy, which I cannot but wish the Noble 1,,,0rd (C,tstiereagh) hail advised the Prince Regent , to touch opoo iii the course of the Speed'. . 51 1 -ith regard to the and assistance whitth tire to 1.}% atioratal to th, 10- liatice bythis country, I think they sbouhl !laic no other link but the power and ITMltirecis of the country itself (Hear, hear 1) to theattmost can tert, with safety to otweelves, •to, that extent would I wish to see supply extended (Hear, hear !) BuL also wish, that in time moment of prosperity exult:tricot, sorne notice had been taken of the !elf ferings of a very large class of our owl) p..oph•, whose condition occupied the serious ettent ion of this House during the last Session koid I ‘ysti it the more, Sir, in COTlkt,quetlCC of a speech which hats been attributed to you, as being dee livered at the bar of the House. of Lords at the closewhen we tiro o f r that Session. The present moioent; imperiously called upon to put lot t h all out' strength and all oiir, resources as a nation, ikt ono peculiarly adapted to the consideration of the C - that: Claims, They ought to he attended to ft ' utii motives of poliey as well us justice; they are I . n iMpOrtitot class of people ; important from their numbers-emimportant front their valottrimpor taut from cite energy which their cordial it would gfvc to omit exerOons., I hive, therefore, their CUttSC, so well begun lust Session; Will he prospeirt'itily conclodeti thise .that they will be admitted to all the privileges and tights of the Constitution, am! thus Prove that you, in the speech you delivered, :f reported rightly, were an unauthorised and unauthenticated expositor of . the feelings and views of this Mose (gear, inele!) ‘yith t h ese vi,4‘o of the present posture of affairs, I shall give my support tot the Address mortal by the Noble. Lord.: the exiSting Atiministratioo foe entitled,. I think, to every praise ; ami it', by 4 wish ; it Were p ossible for tee to create any change in the Prinee,egent's exeept. to increase a little of their Strtnytli Oil the titit'S- Obit I have,just alluded to e that wish sion t ld he unformed.: 1 do not desire to See one of them displaced, seeing what Measures ale in progrese, and relying upon the moderiitioalut their views, in endeavouring to accomplish a general and lasting peace. (ilea, hear 1) The §rt , ..\KER.---Piefore I state the queszion, hope I. may be perraitted, as so stromtg an allosiim has been made to the speech I delivered it the &Ir a the House of Lords, last Session) to say, that it 'that speech should be, at any time, (.11 , :ett into consideration by this flote,e, I Mil 611110 he able to sarbly the House, that \\*Oat l tr..o soy was perfectly told yearrantel. hettr, hear t) Mr. IV, WYNNE expresSed 10 , .4 entire concur , rettee witiethe Address , and lie trMitt!,;l that the 4: parts of Europe which hail boco so long held doevo by the tyrtir.?iy of .Vrance, Would oOI,V l‘w,'e O n Op. porttotity Of ti toting themselvt:q, he felt peculiar satisfaction: in the defeleatioo of the coerced troopi of Btionepatte, tt% en in the very day of battle : he threw the leapp'et etige t y frOW that fact. it shewed a distrnit is tacit he. had no doubt, 'Spread front one hettalitm to Ill'sthet, and pervaded the whole army. :1-le eNprvs.,ed his entire epprobition of the . I .!otinients ratiolk displayed . in 'the conclueino Ptince Regent's Speech ; and hoped dint Ch , : Continen tal Powers would continue. :united to= tc ,nett, iii peace was accomplished, and the eestoratton ut the balance of power in Europe. The Add.;ess \v as then - Qattied '403 1 1g .vontradi7