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

• mop on this point. Their object, keen principally defence. Canada, i f i sought the first burst of war would been succussfelly defended ; and !ets had fallen into the hari - ds of the Avithstanding they had the ad van g the moment not Avar. lie then !ov erninent in sooner placing Orts in a state of blockade. There .heir conduct of which he repented, w asashained;,---they were anxiou,s lin a 611£, , ,er could not be laid on e the ri:f . ...thts and interests of the 'Cu surrendered, He lanienteil,the• the American character, be la every nation was interested in it, the !cable down of her character it 1 3ritttiir, lint much evil. Instead "e who were- struggling against the nee, she had thrown her Weight :e Neale, and that at the moment n the eve of receiving the Doke of uition of the code of Vranco, de to the right of every country. A America seemed impatient to 'jet. ter. than settle the differences be- Edlglarid. After . whiting so long, :en expected that She would have he result of the proceedings of that 'ruler's in Council, which bad then he made her Declaration at the French Ruler declared, that he and subjugate every country which , 've his commercial system. It Was 'When Bnonaparte went to put bgtirlf 3t 1 4 head of hi s army, with which t'''l4'l'Y hoped to su bd ue the world to his i.'l4'4ll4l4egenerrute, mistaken idea Va , .. taken and and th a t inoment - she 't cousitent with her Character and her to e .14 t rance, Alter fur , l'ectur'e the associat • ,'4tr o bservations on the disgraceful cou ld; towards. this country and towards t i ne 'Noble Lord repeated, that the best °` t his country had been consulted by ill what 'they had done ; and again ex 'l'tisfaction zit having the reflection, that cinild not be avoided, justice was on ; and the War, lie trusted, ,would not be 1441 /'re on in the misconduct of flv concluded by moving— an hone,}" .lildreas be presented to hisitoY4l High - Ia lt,i,;e n t, to ucquaini his rvayal t . lightte! , s 1 """ ,unit sPrious consideration the t ape ttii.tion:.Je by his ov•ii 'Highness's eonunand, t 4 Lte necoio.t•Ons 'lie'tweeli' this Country . atul Ulu whilst deeply re'iret ilsat they have failed t,o t// i ' lol oll . l. of 1 00.a 0 ,', 11 ,1 0,0,,ity with America, ./ approv e of the re , iitatree' 'offered by tax It•GYa4 liir prettnii lno of the Anierienn GoverD" 4 tliorottAnly tho prete.tsious corild no' without WIC surver:der `of the ao;c:ient anti i.est4 of the Empire, a n d to ositre his rte :t impreshed with these Me sa: satishid of the 9 ?,.wori he may rely on the and zealous and cordial lioqte in eyo,:ry ' O tt 4t e the Wat With Il.)ilt.,.':.o4l7rln‘QldiCt'l't) rat°ll.i7'4nletels(.; lonoorable terntin4tion." •••SONftY Fiitta' a in few observations- on the (Council, .reinintled the 1 - 16use i that 011 '4l, those,ineasnres be h a d * exp r essed his thester, Vita 3 WO tardy 4) preventthe mii a war between the.countries 13ut..he ha`l' -sAme-tiine, if ho hat revocation did not stditi es ' t ,-liar} the iktner4.an Q.)verninent to advacee tteria.ewnable pretetisieus , b e astreaily to r es i st them us any of .tlie moat Ids to the. Orders in council. The Noble his speech travelled farther' into these he would attempt tofollow hint : they .ed, and had not produced peace.— was iti it ! . 3 tate of War, and on :fsub distnict from the Orders in Council. Lord said, that. under these eircum 41rjesty's Afinisters were intitled to 'of. the !louse,• but that whether e q) not, the lionse was hound to sup toVirn in the war in which it was en le though lie might an i ma d ver t on thelangnage of the Address, and on soin “) s Pecell of th e N o bl e L or d , fe l t no iris= . u go against the.proposition which had tted to tlitim.—Li the first place it was , 45 1 f ( " 1 r Crowe not 4 ' 4 the Aitterican *Government bad w r and it must be.a strong . case, made P t 'Wer which took this step, tht:t !louse of•(oilimons, to refuse their I,tbe l'iggre!;•ioli,—ln the correspondence laid before thetn, there were many* npon. Of these, the principal ,the C subject of impressintoit, tor the etincit being given up, - were entirely anticonstituted no ,round for 3 , 4 Papers exhibited the . negOciations in ... to 'which h e t h oug h t i t i mportant to till 'e atti,ntiFin f the House ant{ .upon which cumielly and fairly deliver his own 'the first stage 'included the offer made 31 ' • If Auise,„ tor an armistice, on an 111- 1,1 ,4 that during its continuance neg0eia :44.,,14" be C arr i e d on on the subject of hue illi ttiti t i‘ t .4 this comitry 'abstaining front the en iii„,,4le,.}l),l its rights to that re. , pect, and tints t o eft, jo lllig that it was clispt,)y.etl to recede i jo r teet e ` i these rights than be thought theyonght tr , lie would not have agreed to this pro titc't rtYitt had lie heen in the Noble l4Ord's Nitclub +",• , .aloiticl have acted exactly as he had irtl* u, 111 " • to • • 1 . . acetic an tit lIIIS ICC, oil any 4.The' second stage, was, 14 l ori va ,-ii iiitur offer was made, and though 11,„„,:i,41, re cognition of the principle t.so t ,, q4, 1:1, : )11 the former was required, it was . Should be a secret understanding on rti,es to submit the m a t ter of con !th bid esßritain mit suspending her right of impressment. On mdieiati tit.i:ili‘it..4,statif, that he would have i) ,.. 131 e Lord ; would not ~oi,ltl 11'r toid `, "le tertaii proposed. The idea h -t i'''' l , 4l l(ling to the effect desired, th 7'e ie.en Sttiiioent reason for ye t:44lo () i f Y . 1 1 , 1 °W came to another and the t le 14 411. iieg4ciatiens to which he e 4, 1 0, • 14, 11,1 ()I t t.b. Larq 1140 2 , ec tnent with th e N o b le „ ti,'.eontrary, lie entertained 'very e 4\ 7 1 . („••,.(ai the stibjeet.of the propo inNt, to.Athn iralWarren, _as 4.1: lit. 4 pilpt'S Before them. &h e A t „,! 0 (1 the case from these linen, k "iire e it • C;it ' 4 e 4 c oil • ' Iltle IN nothing like Annatnee of the war, but this difference about impressment; and t think if f.omv: agreement could be come to on this matter, ail the minor affairs might be speedily adjusted and peace would ensue. I oherve that you will not ce leer t to an armistice on the basis of immediately - pendiog your rights ;‘, if so, why not enter iiitO a a negociation on the point flas'rante belle P" lie (Mi'. II.) could not see what objection there could be to this,. If he was right in his eonstructien of thepapet, which he believed he was, as this mean ing was warranted by the Noble Lord's declara tion, Where he assigned as a reason for not agree ing with the proposal, that we wouldeuter into no negociations, the result of which was to dapend on the legislature upon bur rights by a foreign State: lie doubted the accuracy of this omelet- . sion. We did not abandon a right by entering into a treaty upon the subject. li' this was generally true, there coal(' be no such thing a 6 an amicable ad justment between countries. Besides, would it have followed that they must have- adopted the de- vision of the Amercian Govern tent. ) If 'they feared this issue, they might easily have periled against it at entering on the negociation • they might have said at meeting; we are desirous of an arrangement of all matters:, in dispute, and are truly anxious for the establishMent of peace ; 'but if you imagine that by entering upon thin negocia tion, we will give up any of our rights, without perfect security, you are deceived—do not enter into negociation with ns, for we %yin not give up our rights, our security, or our 'honour." -That a negociation thus guarded at its commencement, or that any negociation upon these proposals from America would have led to ainity,'he was far from thinking. If America held the opinions she [now advanced, America must be told that we, 'ns . she well knew, would not. give op the r! lit to search Neutrals for contraband of war.—lf America thought she could by .any regulations of her own, triable British subjects to shake off time alleelair!e they owed their Sovereign and Make BritonsAme tican citizens, she must be told that England Would never subMit to a practice ,so unjust, reasonable, and degrading,—that We never could consent to such a claim, But nevertheless, in his -opinion, we might have treated on the unfortu nate subject of impressment. Were we ever to return to relations of amity, with Arneritia, and he trusted lee should very soon, it joust be by treaty.. The NOble Lord said .the Goveriunent. were ready to receive any proposals on this subject, but we ! could not accede to acknowledge it •as a basis. if the' Noble Lord, meant that, by entering into negociations, we were to acknbwledge the right of America to convert British into Anal subjects, then he WaF perfectly of the , same opinion, But hc could not go so far as to think that we ought not to ,negociate, because a matter at issue was left to the future decision of the hos tile Legislature - for we ought to recollel, that the American ixeentive was so much weaker than the Executive .Gorernment of any other State, that it could not do those af.'*i of itself, which any Government we ,were acquainted irith could do. , We must, therefore,. consent to look to Congress,' and to legislatite interference ; since the Presi- . dent could not ratify . eVen the slightest treaty which was but sanctioned by two thirds of that body. It the Noble 'Lord, therefere, 'looked to the matter in the latter sense, he went too far—lif in the limited sense, he conciirred with bjn in the propriety of his decision, not to be bound even by implication to give tip this or any such right.— But, on the Other hand . , they :mist go to a di's . cession of it, or War wotdd be eternal. The Noble Lord had touched on another subject which he could not pass unnoticed—the conduct of the war, , in which he had maintained that Ministers Were at' least blainelt, it not praiseworthy. tor part, he was not going to pronounce A positive condenination.tipon theme bat from he had seen, heard, or read upon this point, it .seemed to him that their 'mode of conducting the War had been more ealculated to prolong nail perpetuate it; than to bring it speedily . 'to• a conclusion:- The Noble Lord confessed` that they had no right to expect. peace to have been the effect of thei; long negociations, and yet they had takerii nb measures to be prepared fot?,var. Would the Noble Lord from his conscience say, that he dial-not,thiok the capture 'of the British frigates which hadlictin taken was not calcidated to inspirit the enemy to the continuance of hostilities ? Our Navy might, it was true, be employed in many places, but . would it he said that we Lad not mi r suflicient spare force to sweep from the the three oe four frigates, and thrc , , or four sloops, of which the American navy at the commencement of the war. consisteao, If this were so, theft :Unlace had sue- 7 ceeded in re:lur:!ng . ,oar noN'y tb,a state of decrepi tude, of which he had - previously had rid coneep ' tiom Upon the whole he did not .feel that he could vote against the Address, and, after a few more remarks, .he concluded by giving it his assent. Afr..llAargo, after a few observations on the stipjeet of theOrtlerj in Counell,and the Liecose Tratle which had grown out of them, but was now abandoned, said,• he wo .aware the senti limits he was about to deliver were not very pa pilla in tbat,liousz,. yet his SCAM of duty would not allow hint to %withhold them lie then stated . that he did mit believe the American Declaration of war. was at 'alLeontiected with the state - of Russia and Vrntice, which had no influence, on the Ameriean Government. They looked little to Europe:to politics arid it` vvM iwpo,t,,ibie to read the palter* produced, and. not see that the sole cause of the war was the Orders in .),..ourfr this assertititt, be entered Into an argument of some length; and read various ex-- tracta front the correspondence. When war did ensue, it •was true the declaration did not set forth - . this pint only, bat recapitulated a great Many other .griewanees. This, however, wa al- Ways the CitSC Gil such ocrii. , zions, and he heard of a Spanish declaration of war, in which ot . te of the grounds of offence „t h atthe English li;ecretary had received their Antbassador fit boots. Yet no one Went so fcr as to proutionte this, to he the pause of the war. T 4, sahject of impressment Was now the only obstacle irt the way of peAct! , 311 4 a most irtiptirtailt one it was. lie felt:strongly .1114 the safety nettle country would he very rilueheu,.. dangered by a compromise of this . right, or,a stir- - render of the principle, unless Sonic sribtitiur,e -cOold be devized, and bewas also aware of the eery great di,aleolty of stith substlatte being fauna,— nut M . r. Russell's proposal ought to hare been re- ,I&.: to:I with expressions more conciliatory, and the iloor oi.rht not to have been shut so abruptly upon ne ,. ociation, with a phrase about maritime rights,. soch a> there were plenty of in the Secretary of .'!izate's (Vice, What was the state of the impress ment The Noble Lord said there were - about 1600 American seamen in our service, hut had not noticed'hat there .were 16,000 of our seamen in the service of America. At least ten to one. He stated this to spew that it was even more for out own interest than for the interest of America to call for and court negociation upon the sub ject of an arrangement upon this point. With ' respect to the American certificates, he nar rated a fact which hatrbippened within 's own knowledge, which sheaved that in this also it was for onr benefit to entertain negociation rather than exclude it. In a ship in whi , :b he arrived at Pcirtsmouth from America, a person came on board to-search for British seamen. All his CrOV (laced certificates bat one, who was carried off in the boat, upon which the American Captain burst into a laugh, and said, " There, they have taken a man MI6 was never before 'out of Pensylvania in his life, and thinking nobody could doubt it, dia not take the precaution of procuring a.certificate, and have left three fellows who have not beep six months out of a man of war, but have been wiser in this respect.' Yiktbere being evega One thousand six hundred AmeriArtOn our Navy, be conceived to be no captious gvound of complaint to, an independent State. This wAs ,mat ter not to be settled by a balance of nopulkion, and loudly called for a settlernent for the quiet and benefit of both countries. Even if•no plan, could bc devised, discussion ought to be a llowed, to sbew that the evil . was without 'a remedy. The difficulty was,not only as to who were, but %viva were American Citizens, and although it might be very flee "to say, no man could shake off his a11e,7. glance, yet when they knew that many men were naturalized in America, this principle must be departed from, He conceived it would be right to abstain from impressing on the American • coatti„ • and that when persons were - taken else.' xvivere,.the s!iip hr which they were should on its ,return to port make a return of their names to the American Consul, •in order that proper inquiry should be made. He asked, supposing America was at war with France, and this country at 'peace, would we consent to all our citizens being impressed who • could not produce certificates He ngreed that no proposal had been made to Government which they could accept ; but con tended, that a, more conciliatory spirit should have becu sbetivn, which would have gone far to induce America to put an end to the War, The 'Honourable' Gentleman then adverted to the eon doet of the war, which he condemned, as not being sefficiently vigorous ; • which if it had been, it would have produced such a state of distress in America as would have led to - an inclination for peace.. - The loss of our frigates was a Orr disap-. *lament in the country, and might tend to the prolongation of hostilities on the•part df Atue riel, With one hundred and forty-live thousand,. ;earners we ought to have blOckaded the American force; for which there never was a coasttnore favoorable than that of the United States. The Chesapeake and' New York presented no•obsta a:B to uninterrupted blockade; and the Delaaetne and Boston,avere equally assailable in this way, except for a short spare during the winter mouths, fie was sure no 'part of the coast of: the France presented such facilities. Govern ment .were not taken by surprise, and yet they bad, nothing on the seas to Meet half a dozen '.American frigates. • They , might throw the blame: upon their officers, but he was; sure ct!nsure.was deserted soinewhcre As for. the excuse set up of our forces . being so lunch einplord elsewhere —these were military and not naval foreeS. ; Of the latter we should have had a sullitieneydispos able. In Jane the war commenced, and the Ame rican frigates cruized , without interrnption, till • they assembled again altogether in Boston, when Commodore Rodgers sailed with his'squadron in the middle of October. There MIS also great complaints train the. West Indies of the depreda tions committed by American privateers. For these, things he censured Ministers, but concluded by bCSUPVitig an unmixed tribute of applause on, the 'sagacity and vigour displayed in the defence of Canada, • , I\tr A..: J. FOSTER (the tate Ambassador to the United_ StateS) declared he , had .‘tt all titres used his most zealous endeavours to promote peace and it good. understanding *between the enuntries, and he deeply,regretted that the nego ciations had ended in hostility.. There was one point. in the Fpeech Of the Lion. Gentleman who last addres, m ed the, which he felt called onto no- , tice The lion. Gent. h ni said, that if the Orders ih . Cciuncil had been repealed in time, liOstilities would .have ht , en prevented. But, hesideS the Orders iii , Council, there were Cemitrtly various •grievanc:.s dwelt on in a very-Odloulr manner by dna. cotnitry 7 -'-(grievances, nianyiniveliith had been previously z-ettled), and :Other complaints ahot:t. the , tonduet'of the British Legation, which, he need not s-ay to this House or this country, were altogether nnWorthy of credit. — They vvere the inVentions of ,that .party Whose over , .Vhelniting inane - nee Was the source tit all the differeuees betw(:en the commie's. He was not, therefore, hide to lay that the revocatibn of the Orders inl'ouncif, pr:2viottsto their conmence ment, would have had the effect of averting, hOsti-' lities. It 'Wight luive:lutil Some influence with the Government, but - he did not 0416; the Ooverw. 'bent - vtats sufficiently .maser 'of the. Cati - oresst6 , be able to' do What they tnip,ht think Most benefi cial for . the country. Froiu . tliky persoriSlit ti t. head of Pffitil'S, and from Mr. AlortrOe. in pal Lieu litr, he 11111.16 , er received the utmost civility and attention, and he believed there exkted tto 111CliS position (in their party to an a=t k arrangen.ent of till nnitters in I:ispute with Great Britain. -' could not agree ‘ - vith the assertion of th'e ff,m. GcLztioulM ) , tnat there was no party in AMerica friendly to France. The revolution had made strong impre , ,sion thvr we, and nuni.onsproselytes 'and , though the turn whieb affiiit's had to' to iit k'ntnee had 4k:tar-lied 'the' bctter prt fromn thenr, they were yet u sttong - party. Nor were they-the only party, for there watt also an Anti-Anglican Tarty, who took every opporton:ty to embitter the teelino again .n. this c(.4ahtry, and foment ha. / tred and animosity against us,- The' fluum; ruCeit trace the wo.ltings Of this inimical slizl: i':. -1 1. very earlyperiod. • When we oii'ered to renew i; treaty of 1.794, it wns tbiS spirit :which e.:nr1.....1 that offer to be rejectvd, and the party v.-11:1 1i;...i.1 it , to he injurious prevailed against the othe,., al . though it had at its bead tittgreat Washi!.4io7:. A, , ~a in the Treaty of• Limits, of 103, was rjeci. ed by Mr. Jeirersoti, front the prevalence o. ti e . same per,ons and principles ; and he vraeed this to stew' the antipathy. so Long' and unieterruptettly . entertained by some of the Ameritieni wgilin , t this country.. The treaty of 160(3, concluded behyeen Messrs. 'Pinckney and. Monroe, :ind an Adniini stratiini in this country, supposed to be voy t.:-!. vourable to there, was not ratified, from , the sante iPtuse. But the strongest proof that the American Government, i 4 n , .itenced by this spirit, were e..t:r desirous of kc • itg grievances elive, was to be' found in 'tkei matter of the' Chesapeake in l'iii. The moment ii4itt urfociutirge affair 'us kilo-A, lo :this country, reparation Was offered to be ;Jade, brat all that :cold be done was unavailing ; the President rejected 6:try , sttonetnent,..,a, ,viti.), T A inquiry or consideration, issued n :Proclamation, to exclnde British shipping. front the ports of the American States, and continued to act upon it -,5 refusing all offers to repair the injury done. With respect' to 'the. Orders in Council, and the doc trine of blockade, he might notice, that .a".. one time when there was a probability of the former It.e.iny . rescinded, as appeared front the. letter- DC . At Aids ,Wellesley . , solar was America from ineet • lag It with a corresponding feeling, her Govern- Iment only seemed.anxions to keep aliv.e. :another 'excuse for'the NoIF-importation Act, aid for this purpow they drew froM the dust,: where it had lain for three years, the IlloAacleliflBo6, which hadsnever before been complained Of, and which, at the moment it passed, was .not conliidered its injurious to the interests of the United State 3 by. their Ministers in this country. Mr. Ph - sandy was the first to produce this notable 'expeviient:, lie wrote to know if that blockade still existed, ana was answered by Lord Wellesley, that it . was, comprised in the order of ISO?. Not 'Satisfied with this, he again wrote for a more explicit declara— tion, and receiveda more particular reply in 1816, - Front this, the bloekade was brought out as a stumbling block; and the American Government well knew that-we could not sacrifice the principle on which it was founded, without subverting our dearest rights ; and yet they instructed Mr. Pinck ne.y to deound not only the rcpcal of the Orders in. Council, but the relinquishment of the Block -tides of 1506 and. 7; as indespensable fa -pacific • agreem'..int. Even tip to thepresent period, they found America.always anxious to keep up some thing of ill-will and ferment; and why she went to war in 1812 rattier ' than in 1809, it was . impossible to say! Indeed, they had declared.. then (1809) . that they considered themselves en titled to go to war without. notice: and bad -since- so incessantly kept up the 'cry of " the wolf," , that no one would believe till the „War really took place. This strange dispositon he acs-, signed to party politics an:hparfy spirit, which pre vailed nrore with America than her foreign relations. Whether the diliere•:lee as to impressment conll be 'settled, -he was not aware, but this he could'. state---after' are war: bad been declared a few days, . he had a conveyation with the Americau ;Mini 7 , sters; in which that sub:fat was not, merrioired as a paramount consideration, but in the tagged wy.7" as krtninor grievance,' w.iiiielbe Orders in Cocitr.ia were held, forth as the only good and ostensible - obstacles to pence. Little did be think, that af. , „ . ter their repeal, America, .w:111 80 nowy irstfac, meats to be at pepc!!, wvtdd continue at 'way.• The Government we ll herric'd iato hostditiO by a party they could not guide, lin" war. Ms-car ried in Congress bythat rancorous faction ::ie,.iliiv,r. the English,. 'Who ptrsuaded others to join diem on the occasion, for fear a difference might break up the 'Democratic part ; and in the Se nate the War Measure waS,carried by the- oppn. uents of Government, who were desirous of Mak. ing theta unpopular. • , - " Mr'. WiturnittiAD said, that it wits a matter of much cousolatron to hint to have heard from the Honourable Gentleman (iNfrAzoster)'that neither. Mr. ACnnoe nor Mr. Madison, f..e.e.ined to hint to be actuated solely by a spirit of boo; tility towards this country. ' From this. :tlie - I.e Was some • reason to hope, that a conciliathry disposition on the pant of the Ministers of this; country, might lead to an adjustment of the exist-L ing differences Withint'any further lois, of It was not his intention to vote against the Ad dress, because' whatever might have been the fault in the commencement (A' Conduct of the war, he thought, that Circumstanced as they now were, every Briton should cdntributc to the vigorous pro secution of it. He could not, however, but give some attention to the circuit stanees under which America countieticed the pre,ent war. Here the iionOurahle Gentleman went over • the events of htst year, and contended, that the revocation of the Orders in Council took place at too late a period to produce the, desit'etl d,id not intend by any to 'defend' the conduct or the American GOV ernnient upon "the tiqestion of impress - went but when the . itisitltipg and injorions nr,,),1111e1 itt Wl*ll the right. of Search t; as rkerolied m by some 'of our Oftieers' tats conshlerea, was it to he wondered at if Arne . ram refmed to tretit, eNeept Upoll the' ei'nuli; of h.tyir4 upon th:.s sobj,;ct. fie reprobated the dist,r:;,-f ,, , 01 practices 111 AI - rft - a, of obtaining' certti.,,c:i of cititethip it wtt-iuof t4roved by th , i ''. 7 61.)1, Lord, t h , ,,t. were ,the acts ot the or.th4t tho s been privy to such t“24 , ..ty.lab , us , :lUr. CANNING yose, Lie obs, CVO that the NoT)le (Cniitiert!i.trgh). bad, in the speech -,vith which . ilre6iced his : motion, very properly st , tted that the. only iinestion for this Notts ao.v to consider N6'3 2 xvliethttr, ttpOIS !3 vieVi'of the (41.0 - :4tion, wo,,td give their voice . t riti.:ittstice of the ei:ins - a in Which ti!';, country embarked; 'And placing: out of their view poirtts of Whim' c; , 11 53idertttion, say, we think citatory in the Ctirr,ht,. aft(' are, determined. to sqport 11, i iii a.ss.,:rting tb:A . right, lu takibg stick a iPica of :the stt - niect,. he wai'ghtil try tin& irfrnielf relieved frOtti . in ,de tail ;Ind wonldinot thvell tit gni' greAt length 'to i :,)on to subject. The liNti,(4`entleninn'-islto,spiAe espr6;sing his regret, mingled thilt reg.vf:t vv :;t:11 cOusOlation, in ollecting drat tbe difieretiy:s jAtil e , a my mid ril eti 4rurever, had . 1) In!' 4 !lthich it 1r;,13 tilt tlFikihjugate, bad ill ttrie of our flee' I) hericani, not t', t4 g c of eho oi i ut li, ,;Mended the 6, „• ''‘ America n po no part of tl i :, 9f•vhich be 1 ~.. .., Oaciliate, by L ~ _ spot niter( tiorary hart bee , r , d(l'at ion of r , lkiited it, for e thought e,. fain to (ireal ,Isx)i;ting tho, Ptint4y of P,lto 1:--,-, ' 10 the op po , i i ti ,$. 1 , 1 4 . '1 she tvas oi 04 1 - I"Oris tiectai it %ki d , ~i liostii jof lioi it iva, that a ,var ratite Zttll her and 1;:i ~,,1 41, Wllt have bet tltr. "14A141e.trn 0 1141,:lVtile Or 0 yulii4ier,ceil, Sh A 11.4 r,N il t the El el n. 41 ,1 itiv ' 4 Ai, .itt„ .1 """1 ii,i kt. I„ le se i . ` th.tt tutu:ell: ' 1,11,thi..,i LI v ii i'‘ ,1 41141,,, iLi li t . 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