The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-21 00:00:00

yer, I, 7, OR of the EXCLIEQUR thOught enoqgb appeared from ,what had passed to t ihew it would have been wise in the11011,;0 to hare proceeded with' more deliberation.. With respea to the matter now before the House, it. Was impos sible 'his Honourable and. Learned Friend could ooh, le& - the wishes of the House from what t,:.11 igose ly in the expression of indiyidual. opinions. It was not enough,' to le;ue out the Matter of 41- lieoe, haring the :Whole remaining mtitter of the Report for the I . ,,earned Gentlemen to glean out of. It would be proper to exeltade, by specific re , ,solutions, • stich other 'matter itP, it WaS not :1(1 1 / 4 iSal.)1.6 topriisecute, 411.1 d to st ite distinfly by other'res6- what Was to !a proseent.A. The ditlienttles WWI tespeftcri he of pi..o , ‘eeding also deOrv- . con,iderat ion ; 'c.ofilesseLl all these ...things 41p1)eare1 td hhti tO , furnish sufficient' grO,And for re coniderint; the Ilt,!7,tilation the Home had come (0, and for 1!1(4116111,: r Wilc.'i,hyr a Prosecution by t•, • • the Atiotiley-qeneHl should be adhered 16 va thin an finoeachinHit. . eofifeo_4l he wa:; the consideration:he had given to the,. ;ti.b . leta, of opini{)o that neithdr ought,to have 11,!c11 resorted tho to, ugh after the dtivishin the lov Ti -conio tou•a. much tl,•litacy iri declarlog gicit an ofrinion, Being this opinion, lie ii d turned, his mind to the con !.,4l,..ration of which Of the No proposed motle.; vs n 1.1;..,t in a Pre creution. which he disapproved, of Brit the more, he reile , 'td (Al this rriatter and the More he consitlered the difficulties that had arisen. sinee, the more he cot -,i'.lcrett what wis r, , :ptired by the C.rostitution in 'l.. , .y!ierah, 'What was (hie . to the privileges of Pccrs„ to the subAantial jus tiee to Which The party was tat titled, and to the caty to the confidential servants of the Crown; the more he considered'all these. things the more he corvincvd that the mode, whiehhad been Ililopt wars not Which Ott ntaiority of the House would, on reflcqi o third apillicable to the .pr o ceed.. ints . it wished tOr. He hoped the attention of 'the 116 use, would be called to this matter on an early dity,.. ftti(j that. those who disapproved Of any part of the course lately agreed upon, would then have an op lyirtunity c 4 supporting the most clnstitutisnal mea sures cgtrosponding to the circumstances, ../lfr. FOX would not now enter, into particulars, es the whole .matter, was to be made the •subjea of futore discussion ; bnt he could not fhlniit the diffi cult ieS stated by the . Attorney.(ktteral, tln...y were insisted .npott by the Wight lion. Oentlentan (the Chancellor of the ,I , ',ichefiner).• In all Prosecutions di.re...jed by ,the "Binse, .the Attorney Gen,eral was the Prosccntion seas in:a.ittited by Add:'ess an intermediate-responsibility "rested upon hint but the Attorney General was not thereby t'V mptc4 ft7oPn all respOngibility: Witlr.respea to the rade- of proceeding, he wins One of, those w , ho approved pt, the' proceeding by irripeitebnient, 'but though that mode wait not approved of, he, could not acltnit that the sense of the House. was not fairly token upon , it., The .forms of the I tome admitted .111 .A.mentlrne,nt, by omitting all the original 3119. licat but the word, elm ; could not help thinking, hinvever,' that sutql were disgtlicelt4 the,House Tile only , d ist t 4 Yar.liaentary course. • was a l'flotion, and an Amendment; upon it. No., thing ,NVI.f.; &Ore clear than that tliir v 1 iS the proper , Parlianintar,y . thtttWlt His Majest.,y's Iylt nislterS had not thought proper to Coincide iris Itlltjesty's MiniSters, though they, then voted noinst both • the modes of Prosecution. Prnribsedi now did 1)1111 and his Friends the honour to say, they Avonld have ‘ - oted IVillt 111 . C.`lll prCerence.--7.,. I le; 1.1'31 J.:dad to 114lr thl-; t.'leu now, but he wiOted they 1:4;;d thovht proi,;nl;:r to deelairo their prefer cneo tly.:o. The Nt.tjatity wa3 forint:A of per.qons sonO ~ .110itt, thonght tine rnbde'prefontble, athari Ilno th er , ! Alt ;; ; ; ; 11 deiirable titer than that Pr/ F.OOlllOll tale Oace. `.l'Wo tht.! pilocip[d ; iatbj;e;li of the ditte;tkit,lar; would. take place on another day ; but that the Attortity Generill wag not to, fahe upou Llm t . i ra:pothNht.i of, due Pro,centifin, ;Cr that j mar teat be,,put. up n him, .« j:5 A. , ;ltitt ; he cano•l not tip.; tuotte (f ltnpeitchment had beurt tl;trirAtiyi would have attend;,;(l t'oat also and na , .% virw; to be was IVO One 1111 ,1 y lljact.l ::tea alr,MClOncit tin the ~ ame grounds. ; ;;;;.1.1. 4:,.‘,. - ntleat;...o is 1;;;.;.w t171;;t in mind \Own rl ; ; at' to c,;1; ; tlw tight ;;;,0 to he made al ;;;;;;.:;;;,,, ;;.;i and vii;;;; ;a;latlwn. came 1 , , H .1 I o 1 .i; 1 ),.<1,6 . ety aepartipg. fgyrol6.itt Arould:.1)0 a 1;11,: . ;; ;;1 , 1 t ;;, dald , ar ; ititi, pre..ticulttrly , Aheti flit.; ; ;;; ; ion W 45 tqtp . ! ..re; . ;4(...d I)); a party v. hich, vv;t ; ;;;; i; z. 6 tidier at the proposed thodt:;s, of r; lit, re to r:ivc notice, that he ti is roc In()\o I ! nstru6tion c , icitiditli ; ()11 the ...;estion of the , 1, any 'ATo lino on ~ Hl'll greater Fut 0; gioce.tion, , 1 , niir,do pr0t74(...i.1- • „ t:, iif Stli(e Ott ; ~t .." „. , ; I ; ; • , t t , t1()11 . :11•, , -t, :1. , : • - , • , i: I I :Y, :I,ltlSi , • , H t. 14! •;., 1,; t I:tan, the Alton, ;I, 1C ' -; I1it(11 ,",!„; t:!; y•.:1 ! ".. 1. 111111, ail', 1: 11 - ie 4,1 I 31, kir(lcti;iti.,_-, prop‘isvti lit - ..• .1; fur tit-. 1.11),4ti - t';l'.!?.) I . ; • H.! ; • 11` : ; 11)w - eibre t " (ifteri tio —if:, 111 y 111:1t1 1111 d ( !•, ; L , , .. f.tirt , ll ; of 471) %%flit) •,;; % - it- ;I.ll)t„areci. 41 , ) „ vn tli n : A -t; .3.‘„ ; .t0 sire d that a minority of 30 had prescribed lb this gitat - jority. Butt having tice pine 11, 601 1 1. 6 9 ii adopting ti Oritninal Pi7oseption, 'it Was a lieate queslinii to think o irecal ling' that ItesOhttiOit to return to aAother,t,ln yOeference pi which it had been adopted. This could not he done without running the risk of having' no proceeding at all ; for the whole of the 'existing plan should be •re, A6haed bdrok6 any liilag tiew could it was matter of chance whether any substitution Icould be made. The House would .X1)0 [SCIj: to tli imputation of fickleness, and it, would only shake itself in the opinion cif the Country, by abandoning all that 11:14i:been done in tills case; Without the ,cer tainty of being iii le.to retrieve and recover the good opinion it WOUld have 16st: M r . ditATNING idlOWed, that if a MinotitY of bo imposed its sentiments (lit a Majority of 420; that was not in itself a rca;on for recalling the considera tiOn fof the purpose of reversing the, decision so made. That it was . worthy of the considetation of, the -itirise, Whether, Ilan opportunity was afforded, it should net re-consider the great Constitutional (Ines - Orin,. whether a Man should be tried by his Peers or not ? HARRISON said, this was the first time . , silicone had had a seat in that House that he had heard, an, Attorney- General call for instniaions when a , Prosecution Was ordered on points which he insist. better know than the Hoge. The 'House. . imposed the' tack on him, and confided on t hint fin ,the proper management of it; and then he came In' the i-louse fir a spetificatitin of the grounds of charge. if the Noble Lord 'Was to be prosecuted, it was for the Learned Gentleman/to judge what could be : proved against hill), - and how the proof itinthl be broughtatbrWard. What was started by the Attorney General,anclthe other Right Gentlenr.n on . the same side, appeared to but ti plan to bring oft the 'criminal from a Pr(iseciitibil clittAed - fo ;in stituted against him. The had r. Otrie to a spe cific Ite'solution that a breach - of, mist had.heen coin mitted, .and the At torney-GetterAl ‘vls to prosecute for 'a gross violatidn Abe law, and' high ditties . and mis:leitiectlolll's. Tile 'Attorn6y-Gnieral the 'proper person ro judge what critnes he would select, and not the which had'uot tho same means of judging, its Gentlett!en were . not in general sufticiently.cony,crsant with the law. ..AtitefliiVEr-OP:Ti r Eitzlh, in ,explanation, said, it was riat - vith ro,pca to points of taw that he wanted instritaions ; but Os ,WaS to execute the wishes - of the Ifouse, he trtliod I did not dopftrt front his dutyjn asking Simile instru ,l ,:tioris as to thOse wishes. • • • • no re!ii4Ort for altering the Re solittiott the House. had cothe tti, and be conceived that tintie who formerly presised a different mode would no.w see reastin to recommend this.—With rc!p.ea. to the prOpriety Of a speciiicntion of the cri 7 minal Matter contained in 11eport no given geper:llly in char 46 to the 4,4orney-.o . enentl, Lite should reservehilb,,or till the day when that wag to be the trubjeft a.db;titiet diseu:;siOn. •• • Arr. nosh; said, there w.-.p 4 no inStanee t)ti the Journals of specific in.stryairins to iite Attorney-Qe neral for managing a Prosecution ; but there ill no case on the Journals like the present :----unne of the examples on the, Jounias I\TruSolorriplielitea;t:i tiiti. I. B 0 ICW S' notice of an instrnaion with respe,t to Jellicw's business was fixed for rinesday. STATE 0 u Tit E NATION. atwr rase, pursuant t:u iiO ttt,tlce, to eitlr the attention of the Houe . to the In critical si tuation of the Coputry, It was 1101.. llt'VeS3:ll'y for Itim to . offer r kly apology hut what :twist; immediately from a view of our situation, whaner viplook onr foreign relations or our dotneAtic concern, to our di,:tant commercial establishments or to the, seat of our empire,athonle., to our linancps' i ottr ',trade, our 'army or our navy—whether we looked to the chance of being successful in the War, or to the sltuation in which we ti'er. likely to find odbich CS on .the're establishment of peace---all those most 'important considi,;rations, ;01 , 1 conned, in the titgre,,,,, ,, ate the stun of the Strength of the ;Vittpire . , and therefOre they justly gave rise to'retlealon on the means , of extricatingourselves from the dangerous and critifal situation its •which we were. \ cohibine t t together, these siabjelas were of a roagnltild too, great for any one discussion. Any one of them was tOti much for him ; tend the only'excuse he could make, fhr touching upon them oven separately, was, the urgent neceSsity of briiqpng betbre the House and tfte Public subjeas winch 50 imperiously de manded 'consideration. , It 'Was now. two years sine” the connuencetnen(of a Witro. , hi v.'ere envziti . cd aftz.st p i Ara'of . Peace. it was the ditty of Parliament to inquire whit. progress had been made: towards any of the ob jects proposed, itild ti hat, ljOliCY Was Called for ,by a regard to our flame interest.s. Qne- of the first points was, that of the .Finaticel. Thk in itself - was, an ample sUbje6i. to; ti ;cl;li'.tti,diSCll•ii,oo. Ifo would mint :new. , enter into it, as it liad been, on so. many other occasions disi,nssed by itor3ooS more able titan' Ile; and it was the less neCessary for hitn to advert to it, as it WEIS fIW 4.3lStOril to vote, at the end o f . th e Session, ilesolations expressive of the state'in which' tel wti -i o&S mete.. friend, of his (.11 , 1r. Tiorney) who awns remarkable for the accuracy of his staleineitts, had -fbriberly given his 'attention to the': 'Failije.(l, and would, Ite,hoped, brink It how a lta h l before the House, in his WWII 11):11111et. It'ivas now 11,4'0 y6M's*ice ive had been told that the War Could no Maintained to titiS period without oily addition to. etpit;:d of onr Pebt, by limiting the J . ..csin,raiied ev e ry year to the amount of the redW.ition milde by t Conini.ii.siOners , - of the Nal knial-I ; kitt e He had ti.out the. bey inning roc:ek d this' assurance •‘vith (10011 . 1 ; and the very firA, 'year an addition, though ilatay Maki() ki. , :n;o this time three Loans had been made, Liken L.)fftlher, : 1111 addition (glints , mil •ion:.k. to our Debt beyond,-witat me.es CX lin ?;11.i,,lubd. by the Commissionsa - S the: Do s ht: tlin redeniption of. the Land When. he looked at, inkMei - ISe "iintond , ou r innmal, expenditure--4when :he third by tho ,fiesolution 3 o f -last Ye..tr. , that sev , :litY 1, 1 1111i 61 0 liidii)een expended in th v tt e:0---- . -- , khen :he lookeil to • the exertions of this and; f rand that the expenditure t.,:ivast be Still 'non!, tht)tigh ite,tvivsted the, ifinances of this t.;1) 111 - try , i l ArlB,!fy stl.l fttttitsli re ,„„ sources akioqtli'lte.,to e ; x•i2yncy, yet ,)1e ,. 'ooltl: not help considering them , as .. utte •9.t ,t4 , . , t - it,tcbjets rutindin the caiv . of 'I 'A - Ise A.chtunii - ,tionovitb. 1 .1 this r i ntioi.,6 expendlture, if it vi6v tu put a stop fu Hier-AM not be abstauteiv necce;sary net :-';ere in 1 Wet which rendered it htoitaitle. 1 113 cents coetee of the upoet the Pal/lie was pet elly the itnnue(;iate; subtratiorr of a largeepor tioh of his prope , ey limp the purse of eveeye?:ub ye..'t, hat also the entail of ihinietile Int:the:us upok his pwerit.V. Heeweuld not be contr:l: - li&ted when he stated, that we paid for the interest of our pre, su;if.: debt. not IeSS than 36 millienS .; nor when lie stated, that th is must _be increased by elle necessity which the present state of the: Continent would impose On us 'of maintaining a' Peace Establish ment not belOw .forty ; *hen the tzties. Nvould amount to neat fifty millions; and ii Len there was even 110 w some difficulty colleCning them : this alone vas one great ground for consider ing, whether vee - shoidd persevere : in the -War, or seek the me-iris of putting an en - 1 to it'? He left this sttbje6t,. which Was fitter for separate eonSideretii.m, and proceeded to the next Vlach was the state of our Military Force, and whet' iMprove ment had been nricte iii it. On thiS it was trot necessary for him to enter into detail learn the dis cussions it had undergone at the. beginning of the SeSsioneat. the lest:Mee of . liis %gin. Hon. Friend be kw hire (Mr. Wintqini), who hactcanvesscd it NV4II (') . mueh ability, and from the 'notice of further dis cusiion given by an. Hon. Officer c cry Way so St'eAl qualified to' exernine it. This at least Was Certa4l, that the necessity of a great improvenient Was net diiplited last year. Time vehement charges made by the Right thin. 'Gentleman opposite, 4g 4 inst fiis predecessors in orlice,: proved that he was cteci.‘ledly 'ef opinion, that impro‘ement was then neeeSsary.; Na spelt ineerevmel it had however be.. 1 aade. Otte improve:tient he.:illowed had been mode by the ret. thtetion of the Suppleinentery Militia, and tile trans-, fer of the men belonging to it to the line. This, how ever, 'was short of what the necessities of our slaw tioir required, even for home defence. An advan tage had been gained in point of discipline end term, but,.withotit one additional soldier. lint when we •cotsidered the groWth of the Enemy, and. the,E,ttpe- Onions it Was necessary to send out, .not for the purpose Of • attack, but of Meeting the Enemy in his atternprA On our Settlements, it :was-iwident;, in this: respc&t, we were not in a better sittiatien, than' when the Honourable Genifeman brought such heavy charges. The number Of Men raised by the ordinary .recruiting since 'the Ist jenuary, was 4,650, 'of'.whom .2,/i.o3.yeere fen' Inane service. The hiss by 'caSualtioen t burnt in the sate. time, was 2,974, exceeding the ithntbee recruited by 171 men. There was rea4Ort to sup- - pose that the cilia:lllles on - foreign Anions Weee not leSs in proportion; so that the result waserhat what ever improvement mey e have been made in the dis- Cipline of to or 15,000 inen,, the army was not in crensed bat had'rather suftered a - probable dinohm , tintn • As this Would probably be bett6r elucidated When. the Accovints moved for by 'the' lion. Co lonel would, be before the 'Reuse, he "would not now enter further into it, but- to press this ettrisi-e &ration , arm Minds Min of 'llls Majesty's MiniSters, for the purpose of sermons, re aS toe . wh3t was remit to in our prctsent situation, :tea N o srbg Nr,t3i to he title if the War was contietied,and Wite they it Nkfotthi not be. fair and honourable to, emer ? tali). peoposition ••s of Peace .Ile' . le' nowt'came to the . most imPort'..ant part Of our, national strength, the hittirt support of our empire ;,and tie itnproverant had been made in the military department, he WA' sorry . tO ,say, there .was much 'less room for ss osfaCtlon on a general coinparison of the Nl‘ iii 0r lask•yir witli•thet of this ear : there were' of the Line hi commission last year ; arid en thei twit Rale, 795, _there 'were 9t , being Afi clitrcr,l•c,rrtlne'•eShip4. - . There WO - a fintlier addition 4even 5.!".9 Sleeps, and- ea Gull-6ri s. lent yea .there were 78,000 Seamen voted, but there :were e7,oo‘e a6tiedle employed for the last six nnentk of yen', being auduerease of 900 u men. year, whateeer ditierence there may have been iii the fitting out of Shipsi, there wits MI nelson . to think that the number eleffeetive Seamen exceeded is, hat was mustered . last year. He couidenot the Sh a ips and (.4tei , brigs eapable of giving any ad ditienal secnrity, - and if they were neeesary to oUne eenrity, the number of them was notilieg :to compare e 'oh the htenty"s Flotitla, the eolithMed increaSe of is k i te!' w:is•stated in His Majestv'sSpta:ch. 1-Theironld not enter iittO tomplirison litlif`tbo t aeries 0: the diiii.;eent specit:s veisels, though ,lt.e thick if t he if urn' Gentle Men placed nnieh, tell:mat on his craft, he \vas Misled, and that there was a Muth better Mode of increasing ourniaritime strength. if tlitL inifbrireitinit lie hod reeeited Wit " eoll7Q6't, .'4latly of the last description of.vesselswerVnet nineh to he dependednpOn. Th m ua;fro9ie Comparison Of,the State '• of the IV,evy at the tic a periods no It was adMitted on all sides that the Navy %vas net in the State that could be wished. fly some 'it it'Ai t.let Matter of 'charge that it - WaSl4 such a'.itate; by those who did not think it matter of dirge in the quarter acetred, it \vase allowed to.be at least matter of inquiry. Lid not Made any minute ingoiry, fronilthe infermation he had had, lie preferred the Isteni pursued by Lord, St. Vincent; and he v. ;a conionced if that Noble Lord had riot been removed friitn tin heitti of the'_! litrine Departifientethe P ii ::11 NaVyWould have. been in the sitnatiial 'that '.l:riteite' -could - have ale) was .a sobje't ',separate ceosideratine, to hick inetiiry sary for the leeneiit of the Cour itry : c. 9.1 was 1110 e. Hiltter agaiwt Eiiti St. Viii, cent, - and an Hon. cletithiitati undertook to rove Aka. Noble Lord the, weyst, e nemy the Navy ever hadele trusted that. the pet wet Se lilt( ifs it was,- *tiuld 'itet he - aleevel to t)414..3 out , some: investigatioh of a point so hewever,• there was no :.room for 's:ltisfat,lien on the points-he had hitherto adVerted tee'he thud that if our internal Situation was ioeked aivort led ground for the 'inosteigreceble retie Cieto liever did the Peeple (if,England stihntit Witli more ine cheereess to birthens neeeeiary Tor. tarrying` NV . M';' never Was a more :universal and deter- minca li)yalvy displayed ; never a firmer reso lutien to resist etvcry attempt an the honour and independence of the Centity. The burthc,eis of the \l:lrWereillt the sarne tints seeetely ft:h. They, were mettef of tiresslure On :ill ; to seine they Were Matter of dinflculty :aid meter these. eircemstances the • .cheerfulneSS -With • which they 'Were borne 8401.111.1 op i"ato AS a (livable rea , :en fOr okaniining into the poisibility of, - .afferding reliet. from them. If we te,l..ked there Aso there woad be fOund,ll:Ucli reitSoll to CO:tg:ltelate oarselt,.tes.' belived the Sati:':fatiOry state Of that. Gtunter. ot% l ing ill a 21L:::t tri.-,':4,.1ve to 1,,;r0 tll.llUvr.v.-- irill:'t Fati°•.ll 1.11, t h;,rat:t.,:r of which ionst liave hael a powel-iiii • intiucuce in all;tving discf.ctens. But great..an eifeet'a.s the ellard . - -.l , ir or' Ltira 1-tncl\tiche's A.-c11.11111.-itratioit Lid, .fill •.•..i.,,ie lini,;t have hew i i itliteceti by .t he ex•tinple o! ,ithr r.,:00nt,-, which =.ratie.,' had 01 ,-,',;-,;,,s A' undor Elia orctesi otassisio, theni. If ail tlie cordl;;lity a: . ,.. 1 atlatio:: whit ii. 6 6_ , t" he ‘vklied did not scfosist b.!tv...en tlie ttto COO - tries, he believed the people o. iei,wtt 0v,., thit how; ever„t hey mayliave ,:e.,..tson to cornobtin ef sonterilt o . f tile condua of..iiii. (2-c-,tinti.; colep:tr::;1 witb wll , t illitice, Teariolt, and stiund j,:)1 icy , :v ot:Id ligtie, tatted,dlc.- , they iiiatt be sirt+died that ~vhat ti; could not nope It'oiti the ji.l9:tica of - 'llritaini they col.ild not bop:: from France; ;.thil that tlie ‘ y eonit: not ";ct flit of any imaginary I..yrotigs they cridttred ti-:.,in o': tain . ‘eittsout enrolling themselves hi tlist . list of siavos ...mid viainis Win..m Ftatice 1) :Id delpi`t,'4 1 . 1 ) 0 i unliy of their rights, but,•of An'esrAeoco t“w",. LIY of ;fro. /lit:a cliscout..lits :itili 'cr.istcJ I'l till ireland.,.. c o uld nut be denied, which tt,..'s: greunds of susiiksion .to t h e GOV,;;Ttlii'„ It Wji to be . larnonted t !tat tits, the :,;..corily 01 JIT,AId M%li : .,0 in-y, ) ,1ft.:1, thOt. inSie,Kl of it;,:s'u,,,ir,,,; (%14. stren,.':l it but i0,Li.:,(1 to our Weit!..:1,:,.. If on Aral " NPl,"ssetoot.pi.tell,oepliti-.1'.4.it-ltitieh:.irit teleont:y7it.ri:t,ltt,i).)it,6,!(i:ti,ati:4.iiett::,!l'; (.14ilif,!ajott, . be. SiNS" ',lll 111:1t C.ISO group," of in' tlttirY ., ' fixr Considering -whetfier vie.. trigh! 11 ° L ", t , ci acquiesce i, ll ,;hc. , just claims Of,the People of Irtattri, 0!) the lib,raiitv, if not on the justice ef it r e g a na , .:', , nt ? If - the cl.iiifl s of the C-tliciies'weiT .11.7 c; to; ,ar,(l, he believed, it woall not be nei.704011,1 ,; ace lc fo thern ail, hebelleved the tranquillity:l; attdcluntnt Of ' irelatid w onld- be toiollettlY ft ti . ,,, ;. Much, hot.vet . er, Nvo - uld I(3..t.)eiad. on tii• tiL/yesmrl'tti As far as the ~...:11:tra;:ter anti contina of 10 ,v c. „7 t Lietatenatit, person,all:,',, \Vent, the best elleil' ' l l ir ;be calculated 'from it. , But . he was not ell; 4 ,,, i there also was - felt what .was tlie source bt..„"' in . t.i.:;tl mischief Ilere----a divided Government. ~t 7, knew ~t.hat the sentiments,,,of Oile person in ),zi t ,, : lar were materially' different from the", , e d fift i , i ll t i er I.,i.enfentint., .Anotlier, whoni he.itne'w 1 10 . t `,`'''', fe ' to . addr,:sz, n s -thetir,4 'Or the second ,Dlnnstr2ritto li•cland (:ttr: Foster) 'Ayes erity.;ll!' oppOsite• 1,41'; th"llgirthere waS SOlisf:A1111147,- CoW,oli:::!.: n- ( : t, it' Pr e- 1 0 atri m, ore'iii.fhtF hojic, f...:: - t ,.r t'.- . l'?:Ll'-'11t5 ITl ; , g l i hi at Pultied T)•, a , ty swan wholly ejti,..!si)onding V,,ittli ': L.) i' •'` ''•(..l' hber.ility of. the I.,ra liiotenot.. fog , t).,y„li..ther6 4 , Tis' ili •1t.711 t;il,-,lild fi*otisfitlio,na thit , ire lAtila, Yioro v.-Asinitch•lnorc tbr anti,i(4Y. 3 , il i r A,Vas.6. •---,- -'•', • , -- t • • 1;tto 0 1 - o rt .i:ltttt tor Inquiry: '- N at h re,lx-(. ' 1 ,.d w itit i reign PclF;srs-"Sion4 oire .:tr.teettl an git',.L 1.),-'s, r - ,,, ' ,. 4 0 tlr' exeei)lietifoflnciTti the'stitte of .win,t,' 7, - „„it rit%z-'entlitlliii'AitA,7 dik•l:.'"ff,..l tiy iii:i ifOtl:''}oelit,:,;ii:ti. , Jilin C.1. 1 1'. Itatick)-: illirl; ill all 'the lOct.ii?ot ii, totes of ont 'pfititiCal iiii.',l-ost, s , 'i v' t ,_ 1% !,„, kr , ) ,,t t ip'illis tuatiou that no .::nproveniciti. iiii •iityli .w•-.- -.,,;, 4 , i ~, ,„, h,., ects.h..i-c). , , . .. . , •, 11 .1,p„ic i l l o t ll i ll :: ‘ 1. :c .t. 188 :k•s "..4' '-t.o°:etah'*:--ter.ll-1.!a1*."r1.! is.7:t9ill.t'.l'7tl''::ls.i:oirtlite.sin:t(l)elc:;‘l'nu.ll.lo(:),:rtttr':4l:ii:,':tll;;;; -' alt-'ll'lY • of: then): were 'attaine, 'iii th ' ‘ ' , ;o o ( f l • . 0 1 , 1 t e it i' . , •; it taitiiid. rrb e ~,,,,,.),.,i.Tor objee.t., d 0 w',. : , 0 in. 5 '.'' .... ‘to'.l.l i i.,..) CL;i:EfiiC t!id 'C1100.110134 1f4.)'0.11.6.1 ii4d !!rttl , f3iitt;': . /ittiliitioll "oi" izianee,' ' Vtillftt',ll?l„t tNii'li be t' 'towards- these. chief: l 5, .alr-t't`„:oo'o... t)e.eVeac4-froili ifie War •15' it '‘V'6'.. 1,1°*.. ,i;lod 10,1 , ed l . the Chief of- ihe4Prefsclir Oorcoiliii,,i %tall slimed tile donainiOn of . ibly,•ansi Ni.•.liertoi'4.-, or , o w. 1 ,the iron crotvh of I Eotilla Hy. tipl 1i, 1 ,• , z i., l gto. o , - . • . wrii. •. • 1 i:!;;;• a itififnl tributaty "to fain, liii.t D.L10!1}1",la it;•o4, I i!h)'. Portiagat, bet:m.lse we could nOt cluir,lfeloorli obliged to furnish its defel'initied client,: \'''.,:ified ' to,. 1.ttne..1,..- 113, its- otititmt ,q,iti 11:,.tii1.A,1 t} ' 4 ' :l t 6 0 . I ‘t its (A)liged to its tip' iiy....i.n:i,01 0,1.. 1 - 1.',.11v,,, snin. that!' t.litt its c 0.... t , i ovt ii:ti-bonni ID' r` iii , ii ,; ; ,3o l , ovortrulitie.s. Illanorifl i1.t.,14..!i...1t1:•.:n1 tit` n „, fig - ' ' ' - ' I) re,7.;ottro., ~ I ot. -• , s our ovvn King, .was robbed to 1.01)11., ~.,•,-;i; I ,'" 1 Jillintaitting ,tho NS'at i,...-,iiis't itS Oye,r....„st;.)} tbc. 1 , , .;111,,R; the Rhine', i•,,i,:t tf.,:e Vireo:o .t•ltiG,... or:, ! Datilidar of . the i'rilii.:ll tt.rritoey, .i.1,•1,::: A n t, 1 rit.-2atic of tsontinin •;' . iil rut:Tiy,verilian't7sroid 1 ext . ' t H . ' ." ''''' ' l'' , :.,,iidui1t:,,..1:f..,a5,v(,:,(,):,,,,,:1r1ic.i1d,..,:, ~:, ,0 , ,.,} )). r, :4 , , i, 1A t i , .. 4 , , ~t 3. 3>" ,Ao r .ntriperor. . Habov,.t. ~tll. ,10,1 i,, ~. reA,ll ti to.. .Ar I`,olll wii; ' . • paL, I dra'''g froth Poll • :,.i :; • , • 1 diee A t • ' I . ' ~. gm Lavin in :,. .. . -, , nim,,l,. Priap, the 1.. j, i 1 ,:, ~,• ; , ' ''i• '' ,.',40,'.11''' Ftthl 11 ''. ", ~ 1- , .• , • .i, 0.,,,. R.....'11L:i.! 1 / 4 ~.,1 •, (... r.i1.:.1...,-, •. • ' •- ' '' ! -; ti /ZIP] '. ' . ~• i 111,1.5. I''''..;,l,_ 1 , 1 :: ', . , i ; ; • ~. '.. ! i ;JO Cy '"' ,!:' l!li. ::t.lt •.t . .•''' L. 4, VI, CI ‘‘, •.'., • ' ' ' • . , I): ' • , , ;,, .. ~, .. ~Mile. l, 1, , .•;' :• •: .4 .1 Ntitill'leet:liN:f.'ll:l'TL;)i):l.;..lll:lltlt;EL'i;'' t t r . l l A it p';' ll : l : :tt i l i jof bat 111 rap tcy 'ti:. ( ' ' 1 ; , criY,''' ",.:31:, ,„,bol,ri i oilly of rcllteable::: ili,i-i',.; now itt- ,t.;lji,•,)tallti. ). life ci.i ' l . , I.„,ttly, (:sir . Firausci 1)•11•el'.•....,; . ~.m.nbilw.,l_oo., v 101 l speech to one of th : 10.-.'riest. . ' • l ir t , ) ..ik - DP" I ,it I, 1)110 . 3 in. answer to t,..; . -El i ' , , t 4Ol, ti',,,' ~ii I I.L)lviej3 of Parliament. , Li 6 4 P ee . ...,C:l,, o f ti-L' 141°!-1.4 die War. confirmed. ten. p..a;::4,tio '' 00 .o)esillit ',, 4 N;itien ntust:'•dinlial,sh, .11.t.d,f.:0-tlid PP . j; 1 u v• t- C',.::::';''i''3.!.o iltililledol7l3ll4.s;:il7ll:cl'l..!littilli'l7telt ge-rv.ilttdl:l,l,(i"Ytt:ll4lcill)t.l.:lliti,jit)'!':;ts:l's: It 1.) I:lY,(iyea: a .of en5h,":1i..:1i."0011t9,11,. ; o r . 601) ))11i, .ufAilliwilli..S.4l)4iciies, 1 1,,0pe (1.11" '..tivilljp--0,,i4:, 'ltiult :; , etcectunv :or .)'' as , it .b .3 1-04111(.1 310:',-!,1,1.0-0Allt:7J1, Yrikmt 10C,111(13C,StAb.iitti,.3. 'llO 11,;',...111.j;:`,attciApv ;II 1 tile ...F*Xt:Ateli Letritory, 7ii,-Otti-db"'i 'l) , r up.'4`,‘.l.l' •,,.:1 t ur..., .while we ciAild,not; VQ' l) ,Y vi :',. l „;-, t lit :* ',!,,11.. (:•lii.iVlAlitlit-,.! (.11*SdiCIA.Y.IllillAI-AP;., ... 0;)t: : ,ti t h e,.t ow Of Fr:ACC LI iSp3rsed I: ..., "Y•Yie.re L i, 1 ,. G ... ) ,ii , of !grit , u'„ ~, a ) 4 r ( ~:.-,,y ilicroei sod in nutnberis, (19{.1i.1:110 j i g t . v l'r r'7,, ta 0 11)*117 t!',V,;' Cc'entries pima 01'P,°,',:":,1.„ 10 filli 1.111 :4" la , o.;,.r,rtiitiii.,' ill,cope, Ott t'-' /,, , n,re.;el).-• De ;;. .. - , 0 ~,, ;10 I. t o ti... , I , " 11,P1,1 •,':" it .6S'Oar:t.i.)lt.! lL)C .013" ~,..001) i tojt hoc 1 11,1 ' 1. ,1:4A; ( th,,10 ? i.13;,1ia not think all t . . ;11 4 ~- in i 4 . t ...,,rry - ',., I,,tiar 1 1:1*...':Alti IVO Op r lit) All thoutpl. - , t ee'. in the pr , get t C''' `l(7lll.ilC'et3.sllClrl°.l): 24'il:11.1.1ilt;A'114:::::;.•:1-11 • ,-.ollll,ll''' ' ille° • 1 gr,eitt re-.1 , 40w thi . ;it., proJeo., , , ~. ciA4 1 44:1 , ,, 0 i ' that, thij iit...!ri.r,.1.,', iN. oltr Sly,Y Nv.i,J,l.vl:N,ll)..iii."iio of Line and ;t...-'.,eit I;rigoies, ' 4 ° ~. 0 . 0 1 cf;il '''-'-':11.,,ii;!4 1 , to their (Aril Fleet, which coil'''. ~,l ii clss, 6l4` tit 1 tiollat4,-.‘" , ~11)0.7,4 , ~ 4, ,, 1: the, Lill.!, ;ilia 'that o. ~ 0 _• ,( 1 v o - ~ 1,,,v, ', now that of tirtiii, -which .it5,1.114,,?0,t_ ,00,71(c, lo is , service.- The SpatsiSh • Fleet , tO, f !_ o ` t ~A0Sj,"4000: • - t ‘vlittil r , wou ltl , t h 1. 67 Ships,. in iitwig cu if het ile' . . . ;.1, , - be4lp = tin d .-• since the kv or 5 ~ hitt , . ryo: ~, b i,,J ‘,I, 1 1 only - !...).5 :is lit tilt 6evico, , 1 •') : i t 1( • •E ", pia:, her Mlle' had a Fleet of ti . ..:. `,7,31i ' I.. ,i, 01 ' tilt ‘,, ~ II . ~ _ ' *,.,....,:',3, . , WaS fah' eight shaltt (A- LOO ''.: j * i , , i,(;:l 1,,' 111 EllCaly • 'be d 1 ,4 . '"''' -l '' ) :''' it ': l':'''.l''''''lli'',o.l ''' t. \Vithouts Leii.ij> : 11 'P'' ' '. r , ,' ti''. : ' ,l 11. , 7 ,1 1, i ttE" f lated on the bovery, sJo ~,.„,, alai , - 1 St':ll nen, 4 , ~• givinko:;:i oil ad vju.4`l' I ~.-- 0 ~