The Sun. — London, England, 1812-02-28 00:00:00

iluoßiaplrfc. r, Rrree neiler said to hint, "- We t; iil not !reit \via) yntt because 'you Murdered your Mas ter —you ate a canting ,hypocrite, and nobody_ will believe you sincere." Notwittistancling ruts prece ,dent; foolish invectives were indulged against Pu . son now on the Throne of France. He re oputmend,2d 'condi ation with AMerica, the. re peal of the Ord,:Ts -in COuncil,, which he .con- Sidered as the great bar to, aceornino:lating_ the differences; the impress of seamen being hers de "":Gut. Nothing brit . a sense .of false pride could prevent a negociation for peace, so riecessary.foi the. prosperity ot the country.. He might be told that the country? was 'in a, prosperous state; but where, be Would ask, was that prosperity tof,be found ?• Not in the high pride ot the . Ariitocracy, for many Of the Ndbies were compelled to. hide at the liktle places ; not in the great,contmercial capi 7 talist, !or be was obliged to lie on his oars; not on the small capitalist, for though true if was that thirst for speculation to new 'colonies had, swelled. or the colu mns of . the Export and f,:ort , .List, yet that thirst had contfibuted to swell the cOluirins of the Gazette. Wa4 ii. then to be found in the manu 7 fa6 turing classes ?--Certainty not for sad experi ,_nce had shewn to what distresses they were .re duced, living on riot, and organising their tiroceed ngs in a manner the most astonishing. the situ ation of the country was such, that in a short time, Perhaps, the 'circulation would 13, similar to that of Sweden--iron currency ;it would become Govern tnent and the House to look danger boldly in , th e face, and husband the resources. He assured Ins Majesty's Ministers that he had no wish to ex aggernte the dangers of the State, but toctill for Inquiry ioro the gene:al policy of the war.— to ascertain whether the system so long persevered in was not dangerous and destructive to the true in terest of the state—to consider whether it would not be advisable iu conformity With their duty to the c°llr urY,to address his Royal Highness upon the Subj e d_ those - to inform the Prince R egent t hat U'llo advised that continuance—who stated that re trenchment was unnecessary, and reform improper, 'Were not friend's to his Royal Highness ; that such advisers would in time, go the length of un,jertnin ing the piinciples of, the ConstitutiOn—principles 'which settled the family of Brunswick on the Throne. An Address of this kind he conceived necessary, re- EPeafully worded, but firmly pursued ; which, if not sufficient of itfelf to produce the end desired, i i' i ght be su ccee d e d by remonstrance. The Hun. aruiket concluded a very long speech, with - declar- In g) that he was aauated by t4.re most sincere and Pure motives in bringing forward the motion, con "lying th a t the hianour-aild interest of the country Wer e Involved in its consideration. He then moved: thew That the House do resolve itself into a Committee of hole liou Nation." - e to take Into consideration th e State ot the 14i r • Tultrz seconded the motion ; . and in so Qin g. , he had no disposition to follow e the Hon. 8.1- r "et throogh the vast extent of countries he lieu : n geol, but would take a humberflight, and give a attolnelier view of the situation of effais.„ Be. trusted at ier etere, the House would indulge hint with their th e at home r instead of carrying them round r e . ` 4 'clid. It had been said, that a reew ,e.raehad th e lve d ; it therefore necatue the ,Repret t eMatives of a nd P""Pie i of England to examine loge. tlee e dbilteies wherLesourt:es of the country, to meet the 4ifficultie o clewlC" Were apparent at the cornmeocernent..ofehis bra; and to inquire into the abilities of the oae on to comely-with the demand of Ministers, furnishing ways and means to sneer the supplies for e _ th e year.. Why were t h e representat i ves . o f t h e Keple assembled from every part- of the country, but for the reason that they could .give .tlre trite in krtnation ,to the Government, of the nature and t xtent of those abilities, rather than the dependeu.s !Ministers ? Those dependents .. ae etietested in re prosecution o f a war . Th e -tont - nu had been tep ol d eatedly that:, ranee was on the eve of bank- L tit PtcY that it was impossible she could keep op .p er artily, or recruit her' navy. Now. liClWcVtr• the rime Nlieister had stated, that she had upwares of . 1, 400 Sail of the line. To procure sailors to matt these l es i s elf, the Sov e r e ig n o f th a t countr y must be be holden to England, and. so lie had been, for the I ning e. of Copenhagen h a d r ec ru it e d th e Fr enc h l 11 Y. The conscriptions, the Dut c seamen, and 11e sailors of America, would serve to complete the 111411. 1 e force ; n o r did t h ey want l an d f orces. A s 1 her resources, they were unimpaired and imen eurnheted by debt, and was in fact in a situation to , ( I ° Ploy those me a n s an d resources to any ?hied she w i se ; even to the de s t ru ai on o f t hi s country. H e was onencutnbered with colonies,while Great Britain Mus es adding to her colonial posSeSsibns,which werethe I "ses of embarrassment and weakness to the military t ; r ength of the empi r e. Government had stated failure in our resources to b e secnewhere about 4 ,8 ° 0 ,0001. The d e fi c it i n th e revenue wou ld b e °ll )ethi ng more than in' arithmetic a l ra ti o , be cause 1 retuips for goods exported were 'repaid in de reeiated currency, making a balance against Eng actld of nearly 20 per cent. Before the adoption the Orders 'in Councils,' America took of her . l! r oduce to the amount of 12 Millions sterling with in „ the year, eight Millions of that sum w as corn "sed of the most profitable manufactures of the 10untry—i he repayment was ma d e i n t i e most ad 7411,tageous manner, one thi r d of it b e i ng returne d t 1 th e raw materials of America--which raw mate . ttals served to teed the manufacturers—the other part Was p lid in hilts of Exchange on the Continent, Which kept up the Exchange in favour of this coin trY, and redueed the price of bullion. At that time • t he country was obliged to purchase bullion to pro. utv foreign coin to feed the starving manufacturers who were now reduced to the eXtretuity, of insurrec tion, not confining themselves to on clistriot, but tpreeding their mischief tO counties wfierethe woollen 'atottact tues wet e carried on. 'ln those counties they the frames.' The proceedings which had 1 4er'. ,place were sofii:ient shew that thifvery t oot and stem of the manufaelures was cut down for tter. To check this alarming insurreaibn,. What ttnedy had been applied ? .:Why, six weeks 2fter !Ile meeting of Parli ament (tire insurrection having uen.existed for liree - months), a Bill is bronkl4 in to convert into a capital (active, what . was betoce etned a mi.lemeanour. In Iroikshire, more t h an t i u elity machines had b e e n destroyed: - Mat e was litely to arise itilhose po - puloui districts of Glegow, of Manchester,' and Liverpool, where the di,tr es s W4 S still gre a t er ? -From the fepor't - of the Coln tilittee appointed to inquire into state - of the Paupers in the town of LiverPOol, it appeared, its the tisonth of lahnary last, they had from 8288 to 1.5, - 3.50, being; in the short space of one month, the enorthOus'inerease Of 706 i pau pers. Government; .to remedy this 'evil-Leii:telieVe the distresses, had found out that there : Was'notliiiig. so good for starvation as the gallows; 'thei lutist therefore contra& for halters by whOlesalecin order to supply the towns—of 'Birertingliani, Glisgo•-w, Manchester and Liverpool.' The Hon. Gent. then alluded to - the publication of die Prince -. Regent's -letter, which h e did w i t h 'respea, at trie' same time ,takitig it as thead - of - tbe'Mihister, in' +eying ad vised it,•whicle.advice be- considered as insithouS, end treacherous, inasmuch as it Went.to make his Royal Highness the instrument of negociation 'be tween one faEtion and the . other. Coalitiorts; he -observed, bad formerly been brought about between Lord North and Mr: - Fox, between .Piff and - -Mr. Foxe and between - Mr. Pitt and the" Duke of Portland, but in no bile instance bad these negoci _atm ever presumed to mike' use of thenameof his Majesty•in the•public papers 'as a go-between, for the express purpose, that Should'obloquyattach, .it might fill on the' head of the SOVei - eigne . 'He . de-, precaied the advice given by Mini s t ers on two for- Mier occasions, namely, with iespea . to the issue of the Prodamation in Ireland, and theappOintnient of the Prince Regent's Secretary - to an office which Parliament bad interdicted long before, and: for which, when Conferred; they refused the sUpplies. Why was that advice, but to throw obloquy upon the Prince Regent ? If .ticir advice was continued, it was impossible to say hoWor where it would end. —The Hon. Gentleman then went on to deprecate the previous proposal made by Ministers two years since to LOrds Grey and Grenville, the expediiion to Waicheren, and what he derimitinatedthepitiful negociation with America. The late proceedings in Sicily did not result, from the Wisdom of the BiitiSh Cabinet, because Lord W. Bentinck was comee:led to quit his station, and come home for instmeslions, and it was to the great ability of the Marquis Wel lesley that the country was indebted `for the suc cessful result of that mission. Adverting to the si tuation of Ireland, be contended that the issue the hoe proclamation was with a view, not as usu ally, to declare the law, but t o e x pl a i n; inodify, and extend it. Such a proceedin g h a d l e d, f or m e rly, to bad ederas. James 11. lost his . crown `in 'conse quence of suspending and al'ering,the law. Was it necessity that indeCed the Proclamation ? Cer tainly nor ; . for' the meeting of the . Coneen tiou was on the 2d or Julk, end it did not issue till the - 3oth all that while it lay seug under the cushion of Dr. Duigenan to the Pr ivy coun cil. And though the Doetor had pledged his word not to interfere wit.. the question of Catholic Ernancpation, he could no. rtrta,n from signing his hand to this pett e manifesto. The discontents in Ireland were asleep till that issueu. The w hole of the numbers added - to the conventions were only t 75 sueet 1792. It was evident, that if they ex , petted any benefit from the new, era, they, like other persons, would be disappeinted. Having . dwelt for some time upon the topic of Catholic Concessiens, the H o n. Gentleman trusted that the subjeel . would not be agitated this night : neither, he - observed, should he say any thing but one word upon lauB4 ) He trusted that the table 'would groan with petitions froni the Engli , h Ca -1 holies in support of the Irislt Catholics. tie Hon. Gent. noticed the state,'ll-nt Made - 'by . die Honourable Secretary (Mr Pele) respeetteeeg.tier Bryan. Ween a pght lionnurible Oentlema, in a former evening; ietrodoCed . ' Major: Bryan to . the 'House; ought at the same time' to have stated who he w 7 ,ee He ought to . - have stated that Major Bryere ee gentleman of considerable influence, great merit . , and distinknished loyalty, who,-Paving entered - ibeArmi; bad risen to the rank ofa-Cap lain.' He wanted to pnrch'ase a Majority in the' e service, but Lad b e e n i v' bid i l en " to d o so: la e'en . • • sequence of-this, he had been obliged to'?Pa the regiment in 'winch he had served, and,pisi9O .at a time When he coeld not help seeing many 'Foreign Catholic in brgher situations in the , arMy •tjtan arty to which he bad aspired. If that Officer hailcon tinued in the army he might probably now have ranked very high in the profession. He' not wish at present to go into the discussion of the Ca tholic Question, he thought it would be better defer red till after the Catholic Petition had been presented; he wished them to look at the present state of this country, at its commerce, manufactures, and reve cues. The situation to which these were reduced, however, it should seem, Was not sufficient for the ambition of the present Ministry, and they were now abuut to array in arms against us another quar ter of the globe, and, this too at an aria when we were engaged in a n unprofitable war, when we could enttrtain little hcpe of ultimately gaining that for which we had been fighting, and when there was a) probability of the wae being brought -to a conclusion, but through . our impotence to con tinue it.. If at such a crisis Ministers refused to go into a COmMittee on the State ot the Nation, it could. not but be said that they had biought the country into such a situation that they w!itilied to be blind to it. That they were at once afrai'd of look ing on the evil, and incapable of supplying a remedy. • Mr. RQBINSON was glad that it was not :necessary to reply at gFeat length. He would not travel .all over the world as the Hon. Baronet had done, nor as hid been done by the Hon. Gentleman, who, wishing to avoid it,. had followed to same course.— He, howeer, could by no means agree with the motion of . the Hon, Baronet. He knew it was not uncommon for stich propositions to be submitted to Parliament, but such had been s-Jdom acceded to ; and the more he had thought ,on the subject, the More Le was,satisfied that to refuse to go into such Cpuninittees was ps;rfectly right. . He, thought it would have been much better if the Hon. Gen tletuao, inoead of proposing to involve the House in all the embarrassment and labyrinth of a Committee, bdcYcotne - forward with some distint proPosttiOn on those points in winch he thought. the system acted upon by .the regent Ministry was wrong...., He azreed with the last speaker that it would be impro per to go into the state of Ireland at plesent,,The papers recently moved for. respeding America,. had been refused on the grouncL that it would be un wise to enter at present 4irito the discussion to which they 'might be expeded "to lead. . ; ,How then, he would ask, could the House go into a .Committee op the State of the• Nation, if Ireland and our relations with /Intel ica were not to be dis enq,pri ,nrAlinn r,vrlghi-I;?Ntr 'Which Was lots cotiie on in a few days, furnished an other argument against going into the proeosed Committee. Still, hoWever, though he was averse to the Motion, he could not eieW the state of the nation in the same gloomy light with the Hon. Ba eonet;'He did not wish to slibt his eyes to th e danger; be thought it wit wise to look it in the. face ; but ire thought it should be met, not by a con. feiSion 'Of our weaknesS, but by an exertion of our strength. He believed it, to be pretty generally the isehee of the.cotantry • that we. had been forceO into - the preienewar, and that ehe negotiations which had' - 'been entered into had failed, not through any. fault on Our part." This, though it might not 'be - the feeling of Gentlemeriopposite, was, he believed, the general feelingof the country ; and this being .the case, that whiCh we had to consider was, .how • we could besfcarry On the war ? 'On this setbjea his opinion was, that an offensive war was better than a 'defensive War ; the:• letter being, as it had been characterised by a very eminent writer, a war of fear carried on agaiust ft rce. ne. then adverted ; to the wers.in the time of Queen Anne, and e ehe seven years Werin which Englend assisted. the king ot Prussia against one of the most formielehle coali tions that was ever formed against the independence of any nation. These he brought forward in eindi catiorofehesystem of offensiee warfare.. 4103,, : when the present • war brpke out, it had .heerkthe reproach of the 'Government, that they only made defensive, preparations, ,when they. ought to. have been ready to act upole. the effensive,. 'Since the: period which he now alluded to, an army had been created and imgaged•in many succefsstul:orrations.. .the‘Yreochllag s had been swept put of three,quer eers of th:gipbt . .. 4 end if eee were now to. stop, lie . 'did not ihinke.thatehie would be a tine of policy the country would,like. Ttte Retie feat ~,ee of tee sys relit which Oevernmeteeacted e en„ was that . which might. be fr e ce4 in e p icet ion of t he, energies, of •outea may to the...pese Strain - lLerrore-, had oc curred in the conduciing of. the war, such „as the H cilentienian had de,erihed, .it did not to him (Mr. 14 veep- to. follow, that oe that account no attempt ought to be made - to repair them. Gene rally sCeakinge e ehe "Oppositienecelled. forth. by the 'conduct of MiniSters had not been so much directed to the war itself iii the, Penineule as to elle point to weiee it bad been directe'de , The Hon. Baronet himself, he remembered, .had leid the plait of a war u the Peninsula; he had thought thecae= might beeatfaeked with advantegeepre the Aide lunta but hosee ; could he reconcile .thie.clan with his preseht. language ? pli.a). of the H0n..1i.! ronet was no coasting project, it had a greater ob.-. eect ; and.how could he reconcile such it plan with what he. had that eight staled teethe . Hopee.? Sure ly be would n o t hav e acted. on secli a plan as that which he had had in contemplation, - and • then withdraw our assistance, because the pros pect was chequered .by misfortune. Such ought not to be the conduct e d. England,: but on. the contrary, her coinage Sought. to rise with the reverses she might he fated to experience. The war in :the . Peninsula had been a heavy , drain on France, though this had not been mention ed by those who preceded him in the rieteee• In no part of the world had th e . eyer had such 'difficulties to encounter. Bct eienerals had there found- it irn predicable to carry on a campaign on those principles to.which they. weed their. successes elsewhere. They had de Spain, it was true, defeated army 'after, army, but their successes bed not been such es they wereinether countries ; they found it impossible to extinguish the spirit of a gallant and justly exaspe rated people., The war had been Trotraiited for near lour years, though it had, been said by thy French Reler Mille first campaign, that by Christmas, not a village .in .-Spain should dare .to be. in .arms. fie had.threatened, that when the English' ',ended . ; he ewould di ive the' leopard, as ,he choie to call our ermy, inteethe7esea, 'arid place the French flag'on .the towers ofJeisbon. .After the battle of Ta;aveta, on the retreatewhic.h.eook .place subsequent to that aeTiou, he predieted. tart.ncrteone Englishman should. remain, in ehe.. Penises* at the expiration of. enotlier -y ear ; and, oz.. the:: annivt...rsin yof that day, the next year,..his. treops 'were again defeated at Briseco. .The.mpeosition 7 to the.invaderecontinued even when there was.nct. a Spaeisti' fortress in Catalonia; N f varre, 4rragon, andepart bf Castile; •but it was im possible that such a ipiat of resistance could have been kept. sip without ;British co-operation, which had in Portugal 'most effe6tually served the cause of . _Spain. France,. from the desolation which had been spieadearound, found Pie greatest imaginable difficulty in maintaining her armies in the Penin sula. Of this, the letters of the. Generals and the Ministers - of fluOnaparte,. documents, the mullet - ) • ticity of which could .not be doubted, afforded suf ficiept proof. From the correspond,eice which had passed between the Duke ot Seoul Fe. and Joseph _lluonoparte, it would be seen, that at., that period 400,000' men and e 00,000,000 francs, attempt to subjugate the Peninsula had cost France, yet the Peninsula had not been subjugated,: If we were now to withdraw our troops and leave - Spain to her fate, though her population he believed would releetandy bend to the yoke of France, yet a&ing so, of hearty friends we shauld make the must vindictive foes 5 our pledged honour forfeited, our disgrace would be published all over Euterpe, is 'nothing could tend more to sttengthen the representaiions which the Ruler of France; was in the hahit ofetiakingeof the condle.s - A.of England towaidse her allies. It, in ad . dition to the calamities . which' the Honourable Ba eronet had desci bed as lia'ving Wien en the country, we lost our honour and our high character, we might ultimately fall, and fall unpitied. It would .be said that England 'was once looked upon-as noble—AS one of the first countries in the world - as the - protetior of the general liberties of Europe ; but her fears forher own safety had disappointed all ewho looked up to her for proteetioe and support.-- , It would be .said that the tnorbentl he danger came near home, site withdrew. her, energies from the struggle, and " proper vitarn vivendi. perdere .causal." " If wedo tail," said the Lion. Gentle'- , man, at the close of a very able speech— - " Let us fail nobly',, " 13 ut screw your courage to the sticking place, " And we'll not Lid." 111 r. WHITBREAD said, that after the good"h moored speech of the Hon'. Gentleman,- he would not have iroubled th:Housc, if he did not think n of great importance to obtain from the Right Homan able Geutkm3n, the Minkter of the country, a StZl!e ment o hißviews, and from the Noi - 4. Lord nistraiiott. TO dismiss wilat had been Stated with re•r gird to th . e comparative abilt.iesOf individn3fs i n as few 'words as possible, he woille, say s t',4► he ha(' al Ways acknowledged the powers of the Right H.,n. Ge:itlemn (the Chancellor of the Eicliegn. r). The -Honow able Gtfntlernan had attacked Ellin and other% on the same side of the i iOuse 14' not joining . the present Administrition ; but it was impossiblo they could Aiwinist: - .1. - ion, hod r 46 axed Principle whatt vet. The Hon. Geottetnart had addres3ed lihn as a Member for Bedford, and he could assure hi n) there Was no siluaiiwr which the Prince, could offer him, t)f which he could be so proud. if be hod b(:).en cour,ted - as Gr , J a. a Lord Grenville,were,.lie,would raii)r sink t ri thou- sand fathoms deep, than sgcritice. his character as. they must haVe done, if ttii,:y h i i joined the present Mioisters, Their principles were diamerriCally op posed,. as to Catholte Emancipation, yet they, were asked to :unite. it bad /beet: theseleSv clays, that. it was. no longer to be 0111dt 4 Cabinet question ; it this-Was the errs?, be. • [tested in the .satne. wanner .with, the Slay® 7 Trade, and postponed until. some ocher Administra tion,should take it_trp, and act.oioptish, by adqpt• lug. it. with propel , . zeal. The Catholics , would It ! . tuember,Ahat a great.Ministei. had used his spendid talents in vain, on the Slave Trade', and it I.y.is' not until his successors applied their , induence iu support of it that it was carried. it was kuot , yu that the,' Lord Wellesl e y was favourable, to the Ca tholicS. it . was k , town that. the. Noble Lord nowt on. trial with the Ministry (Lord Castlereagh), who bad come dowtr from his former ele , ated 'situation (alluding to his seat under the galier‘), to be a tower of sire! gth, had ekpres3o tdio•elt favourre le, and, to use his o.wn correct ph rasewogy , recom men& ed a-final decision on an indefinite.question. Vet tho• Noble Lord had,made no declaration that night he had accepted. the office, or was about to do SO ; aud,it would become : him to state, whether he Meant to vote for i the Catholic Claims or not. DA the Right Hon, Gentleman,. who:had been always con.- sistent in his opposition to them, mean to exereise .leis influence against them ? If so, it was a delusion upofl the Catholics. It .was impossible that Lords Grey or Grenville .could have joined. There sat the Noble Lord (Lord .Castlereagh), and such was the state of Ireland ; and if there was no other rea son for going into aCommittee on • the State of the 'Nation, this would be sufficient. Such Com mittees were inconvenient, and wete constantly refused - by Ministers who were strong enough to withhold them, but in ,the .present situation ofthe country, he did not think that any considera tion fur the convenience of Ministers could prevent so necessary a proceeding. It was his duty to vote for the good of the country. Ministers must be ha rassed, indeed, in their present situation, and there were. fatigues out of that House as well as in it which must make the situation of the Right Hon. Gentleman far from enviable. The Noble Lord seemed to hang between too offices. He wished to know - which of lit-se two offices he 'was to have.-- The worthy Baronet who brought forward the mo tion had been charged with a wish to withdraw our army from the Peninsula, though no such wish hod fallen from his lips, neither let i. be imputed to hint (Mr. Whitbread). Did the Beget Honourable Gentleman know that the Marquis \Vellesly, the brother, of the great Captain who was cooduet iiig the war on the Peninsula, had _quitted his situediuu, at.2,_ was repia, , ,,t h e a whom the most unsuccessful _expeditions had been attempted, and would he say - that that was not a reason for not going into a Committee ? Besides, the Noble Lord had been arraigned fur bartering seats in Parliament, and though he .had made a gentlemanlikeaod.wiale defence, the people of Eng land would never:tut - get the accusation. WOh to. gard to theists') people, whom if they did not grant their claims, they shoQld at ail events, conciliate, on lootzing to the Noble Lord, would they et - er'for-' get the Union He. had quitted a :former CaLinet - because the 'Catholic . claims were not yielded ; and • now. at the connuenceinent .of a num reign when the- golden hopes 6t the Cathol.cs wete _ vanished like' idle dreams, he came in with the li berty, but without the pledge, to support them.. If these was tiny man in the House who thought Mi. nisters inefficient, he must vote to; the Committee.: , hoped that what lie had said in the course 41 • debate would induce-the Noble Lord to rise and state his sentiments, and that both he and the .Itistht Ho nourable Gentleman would state their principle of Lord .CASTLEREAGIT s lid, if he was perfectly satisfied that the House was then- going to a division, he would have offered himself to their attention and die Hon. Gentleman w,is mistaken, ,if he sup=. posed •that he hadnot the power to call him tip, In deed, he would rattier follow him; after the open; manly manner of attack..which he was accustomed. .to make, t han persons who would insinuate .more, though they. had advanced less. Time Hun. Gent. had not stated die question fairly. It syt.s - neither more nor less than a determination ,to the bands of what sort ; of man the Goveruioept,shookt 1 3 , , ! Com mitted, under the existing difficulties of the. country. He should abandou evert' principle, were he to ,gly4 • up the sy,te,n) on which Government hart prciceekted, and which, he thoucht, could b-ast the support of the Honourable Gentlenian himself. Ail those who were 01 opinton that there was a middle course to be taken, which, by. a - combination •of (Treater talents, might conduce. - more to ihe interest of the country, must, after the discussion of, this night, dismiss that id ea from their minds, / and every man determine under what banners he would fight. For his part, he saw. nothing in the pri;.ciple professed by both, in which there appe,irect a grewei difference than existed with Gen tlemen opposite, wll , -.11 they cattle together. Tnere were as Many points of ditference, he 'bought, be tween Lor , t,Greavit!e arid . Lord Grey, whet) they determined on on union. This expewtion was, w rV r, now 0v , .:1*, and t,e thought,lt was wcll it should be h HO'' ro the public, that ii his ,ili.g9it Hon. Fricod's (thechanctilor of the Exchequer) power _ w as nrok,a) down, there was no midde !system to ,be pursued, but the country must take its option we , ;!n tl.e two.. fise did not char - g 4 tanry man- li a dispo(iition no' s it h :raw Our forces from the war of !it Pectins eta, but after the eternal [ro pboviesand exagqe:atcli tears of the. Gentlernen on the,utiter side, he would ak, ap. s pointuient be Spain iii t kt.te• were to contitnA t am. a•sislance Tnu Gtnolemen on lilt