The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-12 00:00:00

disputable riahts Of tiStions, and supported by the most celebrated Writers on the Laws of N.tions, vse tilitt that in the TrCelty coocluded in 5796, between Fiance pod Spain, there is nq Wide hind. in“tn the latter, otoagainst this Country, and that there IN one article in it expres ,, :y diretted ag.timit its, we have in this an r nsive anti defensive Treaty, which, according to Ot t e .iaimiest principlei of the Law of N.tioo, juttify our treating Spain ita , PI inet:, i• 1 the War wecatry ten wish. Fr;lnCes from the moment the e xistence of such an article v onced to us. But - when we know the dine and circumstances in Which 'Franee - clittated to Spain the (tows oltil'is'ltomiltat trig Treaty—when we are aware of the utter inability of Spain, under all its then existing circunwances, to have opposed any ef. fedual resistance to the wishes - of its overhearing Ally, we cannot be it any loss' for the motives of Franca in reducing Spain to such a degrading vassal. age, in orikr, that by depriving her of the . power of cunsulting either her inclination or' interest in her relations with other independent States, the whole weight of lierstrength and Means might on occasion he dir,-tted in conjundion , with those of Irtance against the power of the Rritish Emp ire. was the aitAition it, which His Majesty's Mi. ri i‘ !P P . 4911)11 thintialves when the aggressions and injustice of the present Ruler of France forced into the present Rupture. This was the situation of the relations between both Countries when His Majesry'e Ministers,' aetitated' by- ten, - timents which 1 cannot but applaud, resolved to thrit dettuntnatiOn with respect to the light in H1% 4 they' should. regard Spain till they eltnuld See in what mintier, and .to what extent, s i - di n w o uld h e disputa to carry its observance of the terms of the Treaty. In .whateverlight th. 'Fre:4 , y should he viewed, it could . not he con. sidered on the part•of Spain, but as a eeluthnt. tr i. bite to the overbearing didates of its ambitious and tytannic Ally ; yet, whilstetipulati , lne sn ditettly • e to the interest and security of thiS Country • remained in tnrce, no man, I am confident, in this H o u se , will deny, that it could Only he a , tributed., td ritretne pusillanimity On the part of His ,Ma.., jest , Gaverinnent if they had not requited: the clear, distinct, and' explicit renunciation ot the of. resolve articles; but the feelings to which - I have alluded, tor the degraded and humiliating situation of that Country, and which so justly , influenced fits Majesty's Ministers on the occasion, dictated a 'pito . of !moderation and forbearance in the mea. • lair% dill adopted with aspect 'to a Court, of which, though an Enemy, I am not disposed to . spe:ile with severity, at the same time that I 'Cannot but admit that in its present state it . seems to possess very little of that honour able spirit, and thoee high. Minded sentiments, by which the Spanish Nation has been sit long charac. tensed. On this ground, I am convinced that the tenderness, moderation, and forbearance 'shewn icy Ilia M.ljesty's Mi , iister4, from the impulse of such generous sentiment*, not upon any principles of true Or hound policy, for the 'degrading »titration to necessity, not choice, had retiutel Spain, will meet with the decided *probation of t h e }house. 'lstate this particularly, nceatise it was, in the file r instance, deemed expedient to 'g a in time, and the Spanish C curt seemed at desirous to , get rid, their entorments as we were, tit de. rtach them Scum their Ally. ~But oefnitida*hitit.-the situation in which Spain was plated, cotisidering the situation and circumstances of Europe, Considering also that theintemperate and preeipttatt coiduft lrl the French Ruler might compel Spain to take an ac tive port with him in this War, the same. sentiment to spate," the Same generous feeling* fie its dean& eii situation, could no Binger be suffered to &Au. *pee His Government to a perseve. ranee in the of moderation . upon which they bad hitherto tided. T rirro elk lir upon such a sys. rem, under such discciurdging citetunstances, would tint he to give way to the influence of generous ten. timents, nr honourable feelings, but to enable Sotin, tinder the dielation of Fiance, to accumulate re. coorces, and armies, and fleets, and arsena's, to he at 111rt140 : Pial of Franee and for what purpose ? Franee might at once tikmand the contingent of rit: teen s a il of the line and fouls ; he . could 1110 1 tier deli/and, th:ti ;von sh-n 1 put into atti. vity the Wbil l e force that she Could command, At ony tnoinent it was in the p , ;Wer, of Franielo call tier the whole, either of t he treasure of :Spain hr of the hlood of her :iiihjeMs, unless the contVgent,'stic..; Coors should he dr AnetfsufLtent ; - and for what poi. ? i , orpose of aiding,the7Fteneh in the War, country,; for a purpose announced at fa the very' outset el hey War, continued through every ticte of its progress, and never once s u T end , ....i, h itt in pr iota cry of bear! hear J.—for the iatrpose ef destroying the power and independence of this Country ;---fns the purpose of overthrowing this noble harrier seinst, rite encreachtnents of 'French ,ophitinn on the liberties and independence of mat kind (hear! hear I hiai' I) 1 Thlftie were . the ed.xed duties which His, Majesty's .Ministers b a d pest' ; I n when they had to ionic 10 , .* , Rapp;. Orr wi,h France; do/ ies the most difficult that the IVlinisters cf so great a Nation as this could have to discharge, in tendetness to a Nation forced to de. 'jol t itself to ruin tp promote the criminal purposeiv of our moat inveterate Enemy. hare, perti.ips, dwelt longer on this Whir than may he thought 6e. afloat'', hut I was particularly desirous of .beiug texlrlicil as to the tiattire of thoserelit'tions of bocci Catantriri which it will be necessary to (oat ton. sway in mind in Cider id krtua clear and ade situate judgerient of the whole cantina c5l His:Ma. jesty's tltrrtctcs.. Havinksaid thus much, I hi,Pe I shall go into a corontieretnn of iheP4pers,.with. out rrolixity, from the earliest s'tegis tip 10 - the teiminati.iti of the discussion 'pentiernen have in. go retl , t .'oether any into , ut - tions had bern ; rcnt taut. to our MiNtster at 'Madrid to prepare the Spanish Colli lot the c , whill ws were o bouv to with respett to that Natitini They will rind, by a refertnce to the l'aper , ‘;' that so early' as this mow her; sido2`. inorktionS, tsri'h a view to a . c os, it ~ e kol.tore y: ills I r atite; had been xnot totaf to Mr. Frete, i.y 1 ird lia , kesbory) the se ntiuserits contained in which r very in in in that House could riot htir al s trove Onael huts I], as highly ho.: mourable to the Government of this Country, and sin 14VOttrabir to the situation anti intere's,ts of ',Spain. The leading points in these inattudiona were to,- endesvOttt to separate Sparta ,froni France in the event 01 4 tenewal of hostilities with France; or, it this would not 'succeed, to endeavour to Secute its Neutrality ; for the .purpose of deferring its how. tility Ny Ling as possible, as a matter beneficial to the interests of Spain and Great Britain. These instruelionst were explicit. as to the line of condutt „ our Minister was to pursue in the event of a re. newal of the War at that period. These instt unions he'afied upon until he -received Lord HaWkesbitry's further' instruttiona, dated' 'ad June. The 1-louse will be aware, that he. had been before diteeted to demand a clear, I 'final, and explicit renunciation of the,ollensive 'Teary with France. . His Majes ty's Ministers renewed their instructions to that effe6t in the I).spateh of the xl June. .1/1/ere the Riskt Hon. GeNtleritax.read, from the Paper N. I. ire ,sbe first let laid before tbi Roust,- the detail. id in,ritudivitr rdative to the term; of the'Spanith .Neutrality ; and tbeii prfreeded.,l,Now, Sir, 1 think it will n it be difficult to prove that these bisque -11005 are-founded on-the. principles of justice, and in the genuine spirit :of the Laws at 'Nations, It will appear; it we examine theinty- these„standards, that. we stoppedAltort of what We hna i tight to urn. As to the., consideratioatif the li. they had silt been, touched upon, 1)ec. , 1305 +hey had not been involveditt,thequescion; beeaose tin y had not beefy even blt.l!)glat Ant() dketVilion, and of course limited no:pat t , of the solijed ; beeeose we Avere o.ol,,boUnd to acquiesce in than unless Spain shod's,' , O V erY • other se ipulati in 01 1114.44.41 i 44q; give Fl,nice a right • to tletnaPil L lo4.o4.,l-111cchinir, But.even ru, ran il,e itlktli~trjty, of the, best Writerti 9n; the Lim of Nstionir i , to • accede to bUCh„ternnsi and the, ,bete 41t:Iste„oc,47,'0( .a Treaty,. for even limited contingent, succours,,,woold justify ,as in« .gpiog to War , if Spain should,. relthe hu..tertOunceit expiictll , y. 'flit question, too, teja, tive fu she acquiescence in the limi.tcd•succonrs a would necessarily ; depend, on their; extcnr, ;ofd Ole prpportion they might bear to the, wlnle force ifs Spain.' A distintii•n, ttntitrver,. sin t idil be . .rastic between a Treaty with an ancient and, habitual Ally, and a Treaty, a ithed, .5 , lie,t'xistence and independence of an ether Nation, That His Maje v yi.,;.M ! n at tey b h a d acted wisely in reserving to themselees,the decision of the (peso ion relative to the ljnit,ed f.rcr, J. am sure, : w.ilf,not be disputed ; twit ht r can the propriety, of. their insitudions to have them intercepted by 01.1 e.: squadrons,: should they attempt 40 proceed, from port fur the pUrpose of forming e. jtmaion with an Enemy, be questioned; and Olp this, obvious princi. ply, that we are bound to ptevenr an Enemy from receiving any se&shintl : of strength, which tye can ititeuept on its waY, to join him in.•hos.tile, • oiveratint , s dgainst us, flut ite wits 4 •r.04114‘ Spanish Qoutt should furnish greater , suceirumAhatii, the•litnitedtconttngent, to leave Madrid, km , trig the.question 01 PeAce to be . 44qiciedibr i , the bet oi increalool assistance to the Etort4y., Here is .an instance 4 moderation And fAc . .francr, when Fits M. jrst.,!,s citlyernMet,ii cogg.iliala demanded art;;, 4[14(dt1 , 4t .5153 tincandittoolilTV.44iciation of the Trea„., ty, or have made the refusal a just ground, War.. That wits , the first etige ut ; ! ; the hYsiness• The next passed at Madrid, in chit l o asrval between the date at these Instrueiions :and the receipt of the answer to tliost overtures. Now, 'Sir, it Will ap. 'peate,'that till the dispatch of the 6th nt July, re. 'cet red here on the ,3 I.ol,the m ins h of August, 'and containing Mr. Frr t e,s answer to these instrutliortis toget h er wi t h an account ref the proceedings which I,e n'ad very propirly• takers at Madrid, ; without waiting fur instrisaions, had been received here, it is vain to ask 'whet further steps His Majesys Minister, here had taken ?—..-Yet, in chi, interval, sonic txplanationo: did,attually take place between Mr. Ftere and the Spanish ,Go s terninent. On the 3d of ,June Mr. Frere „forwarded 4 Di IWO,' in which he stales, having had a con. , versatloo with the Prince of Peace ?: whose answer . to a, demand of, explanation, relative to the course Spain would take, and to, the Treaty of Saint had been perpfexing in the extreme; Th, a , as evidence of a disposititio on the o t ,Npai it to elude ne delay, an explanation.; and _ t i: o ttgli tie emitd not obtain any satislanory , formation on 'the molt impott;int topics of inquiry. ii etwesreti, by Mr. dispatche d , t h a t ,there was wit increasing id tintrt•!or in the, (4os t t o f Spain on the 'subjeet of the army raNsett)llled ar,llaYonne. Thu; every thing up to this permit bore ev idence of the dittpobitinn nit the Gnu t yf Spain to corolAY with the w islies?of l lie M Mini s t er ,. No 'formal demand hint been ma..ie by Ijr-mice, for even the contingent, tiirou4ll the whole s it A u t ost nor was it .till S'epternher (hat this demand was inittle4 494:1 , a , , di , , , positi9ll „tilityri by Spain to tvitle On the 2cl of September a t7nintnun'ic At i oo Was made by :the Chevalier 'Antluaga to His Maj e sty's IVltnistep here, of the stiptlations of the Tre. 4 ty of , Sr, ildefonso, which he represented to be not in. o u n a l t de o r with the tsruiraliiy r,f tivain, nor e9ilettlated to interrupt her r of am i ty with this Country. I ought to have stated, that about Ole ELMO time M. Andupga ,WCsehted inathet . Mite, Oircrinitthe mediation of his Court to , a d. just , the difrerenct, between this an d France. liut I mention this only to sliew, "th',o tip to this period His Nefajesty'a Ministers kid ' o . o'ither itliandonf4,,she lenient and ni l 44rate 1'44100;r1k t)!! whic4 .they had atteil, nor abandoned the language of getter4.aity and' coneiliatitin which t hey h a d a dopted at the colomenCeinent ~ f the 'W ,r. Mereca ov e r a whilosical pulse. f c: iurii j,ta tell , r,s i re•C which M r dUllt to tire; Trriiti. o f S , t. /1,14,1t5, , by iff,:ctin3 to consider it nor as an pffensive and &knit ve Treaty,' bite as Ci;trir posed of two Treaties, applicable to ililtilenr cis-. cwinstaticra,, All the Articles up to the r; h he eon. 41110ftiling the'Difelisive'Vreety, *lndic: Alt to *limited succours ; and alt, after the i ath, the nf. teredve f) appicat)ic to a ire rind when Fli ii;re , , ano . ppoo.* tonfo be at War. 1! is WilitlibiM Olin that part which he calls ,ifFensive, is merely 41fensive, and vita wow. 114 Case 5110Uill in which both should hr attacked, there is ti.thim,,, in the principle of Dele r is!ite Treaty that could be violated by their contributing tildr whole force and strength for their mutual ilcienee •- But by the eighth article it is siii , idated,' thal; - if France should be engaged in Mar, Spin shall be bound to supply a cettain contingent tot carrying it on, Withatit ihe libetty of itt:leting into the grottmls!or justice of Such War. it there be aoy thing tliat more completely - falls within the Fiiifit of Offedsive Treaty than such a stipulation, i : am incapable of judging, and it appears to me th at , tile reasoning of M. Anduaa -on. this point is a Most whimsical instance of - metaphysical distinc., lion. Gentlemen will find — that M". ,- Ancltirga" carries idea of the Defensive Treaty up to, the t zth article ; after which it is • stipvkted, in what be caps the offensiveliart, that if the limit er? succours shouldbe fotind insuftcient Spain should be bound to put into a6livi'ty . her whole' force. Why then, Sir, if whilst Franee only was at war, such a demand should he made and acceded to,. I cannot, conceive any eliarader of an Offe ns ive War %thich,.would not belong to such a condlin ;- tiniess, perhaps, another ditatintaiOn should be hire made between putting their whole force into adivity, and assistiog with their vt'h,.he rower, a, distinaion which I own myself at a lass to gonceive, as I know of nu two prr,lpositic;ns coopletelv synonimons. M. Aucluaga argued,jhat ;stance should insist even on the' unlimited, as3istance, shewould nit 'get much by ' That ; arid . why ? because she w, nt i t a l rea d y have got all--(A find I;tush):--Ilut from all . know of the plivare charaAer of M. A.ndoaga, I should be sorry to spea k o f him with,disiespect, and ain' . cettainly i not .disposed to think less favourably o f, him for the zeal lie has strewn 'in promoting the' obi . etaaotl : views of his G vrrnrn ttr. 1 incrition his' siltementsittly for the purpose of ans . weri, T the arguments I t cioitaios. sn .11 after the r zill Sept.%Mr• Preie foresaw theyrobabili , y Spin woulth he forced to cleintitironi the pacAi: system whic(d.it hail cid theo acted upon. I tfi true, in his butm ; eqUent CnininOniCilliOnt with the Prince of Peace;, the, possib!liti of nri a intaioiog the N -tit , alit) of . Spain waaheld , itt io him. But it may tie sa,d, that the Pt ince to Peace was 10 no ivlinisterial ;Prue, he was not, yet front what he dal a't that time, Ilion al , we had Known of hint since, from Iti, personal, Maittfesto since published to the Sottish N. k torf,, horn his no- t ifetto i!;sucal separate ly. froin that of his Sivereigo, 'there was gaud r..4Sort to conclude that had some weight in the direaion of the ouht,e affairs. Up to this time no decision'llad been made relative to. the stipulationshf the Treaty' of St. Ildcloitto, though the, requisition of the French Government had been,made 'early in the month.- , Acid here it is important to attend to the circum. stances that led to the final decision on this question, as far as they have came to our knowledge first learned that the Freneh GOiernineot it; minded of the Spanish Go verrunent,lit lieu '4 f the contingent, 24. Indiums of teals per month, about 240,000 i. steel. lit toreemillion sterl. per annum, a real lacing 'of , the valet: of, one hundredth 'part of a pointd /*lett ; and this was the amount of the very sum which, air.q she ceremony of repeated demands on the part of•Frtinee, auPrequent remonstranceit'on the p tit of Spain, hod' been wit:timely settled, and afterward:. increa , ed. Fool% ,the Orst moment of Making such an exttava. gluk tlf l 4 l rd,l - AisMaiesty!s Mitt istets Crinclutted,:thitt the grounds of maintaining the Neutrality of Spain w a re visionary. .There appeared, however, no dispo, sitiori on the patt of the Spanish Coati, in the first in s tance L to give more than a fair equivalent for the its teed. succours. After the 1314}44e1l of the t Ptere, when he mentioned the' demand, stared, that the Spanish Government had declared it better 'to supply the cnntingent in kind, With a nOtninal deciaratton. of Was with Great Britain, in which case they hope 'to be allowed by us to ,continue their relations with us atitsatonanding such norms. oritArclara thin. It will be Mittecessary hit, me to •shw here how far it A would . be unlikely ihat this Gov eromenr,cuuld, accede:to eta. an arrangement, or _abstaiti from aCting against Spain as a Princilial after such a declaration. I mention it but to thew that Spain wished only to give-. a. fair :equivalent 1 the limited succours. It will app ear that M r , ,F rete h a d t eq u ired _cite . Goveintnent to state the nature and extent of their pecuniary,engagements en k nit, head wi t h the French Government. On the 2dth Mr. Frere was informed that 'the French had . reduced their demand; to 700,00 d livres, and that. Spain had comeqpri to give 600.000, either of which sums would ILIVC constituted a just. ground of War. .1f the 700,00 d fivres demanded by. France, or the . 600,000 llv tes offered•by Spain, would have flail us in.going to war, what are we to think 'of the original sum, of three millions, demanded ? Did, not an engagement to that amount cotistitute.ajust ground of war From this dispatch till the 9th of qauber. no further' pecuniary demands were made but a dispatch from Mr. Frcre, of the 911 i of Otto. ber, stints, that IS Convention' had been agreed upon, stipulating the payment of 6550,000 liv:res monthly, or of Om: millions annually, but that the. other • Articles of the Treaty were no t knoWn. It is int. • patient to observe here, that Mr.' beere had 'receiv ed 4 private intimation from the 'l ) rinci of Peace, that he had agreed 'to 'the'6oo,o6o !ivies, hilt It vi as afterwards stated by _him, that he "had 'alined • nothing yet, lot the other demands • of France were inadmissible," i-lere then was clear evidenCe that Spaist. had agreed to pay the three Millions per cleat evidence , that further . terms which Were not communicat e d t d us, which, on a dernaisd ofa,communication of them was re.: toscd, and which,.up to the period of the Rupture, were totally unknown. liereohen, we may see the st9andi on which the Rupture took Place. might say to Spain, We have forborne to exercise our rights with respea to relations between s yOu and our 'Etietnies ; fou have made a Treaty wills our linen:llea, stipulating supplies for them that are a of your Neutrality- you have entered into' .other articles Whicfryou tefusetocommuniCate to us, thetebygi ving as a justifiable cause of War: th us alike what: we kn o w , and 'what, we d o not know,' alike what we arc told, and what INC ate not told, each coritainari Cllrslt, distind, and indisputable cause of War ;.unlest it liessid, that the three millions were but a temporary contribution, BE, it appears by a suimmequent , to G P er t i li t ll : ll .4) lP :ii maintain , it n i t;arion , that it was i fi r t e e rXie b'ir i d g Spain a Principal in the War. I shall not take up the trine of the ifoose by entering minutely into thisqtitoolon se,-ate (hit it is only an etri. whether lit her succ ln iiited curbtold, illini t i t li ised l i n lth il t etr e lU a c re cau n rs u ! The explauation' 'on this head has been frequently :Called for; it never yet Vas been received ; Yet . most admit-that thelangu,ige in the'COMMlaniCinl,,A. relztivc to this point favour the idea that it is ill tended‘ as ap equivalent fur the limited s uccours i If, then, t was for the lir;iied succours, is wa s an !qnivalent extravagant.beyond all ideai - if tfiai.gi pulation buts any proportion to the dispoi,afile f t '" o r Spun,. lt - qifildlie - svdithy . a doniderttidti.ld' 'look into their rate of ekpence : • I have ina'lln 0" . rough - calcolatiou an 4fitimate which .will pro' i jatal Y a 6 ist the H•itsi e in forming an orinintl on the stature- and exient uf this ; e - quivilltd.r.' SV6 bave told you, say the Spanish Minister's; that t he equivalent is' regulatea by a 4 alculation of the "7 4., •• M i pence of supplying inii• st ipt.i:tted cOnttngent. ' ' but when they told' u s ' t ie this ca'lcul'ation, they 0R : gletlea talinfortn us t;f the :rtioc . le - tin whi 4l ° 6 sp . Oalculation-was I - banded.' The ce.lculation miihtl)4ll Made, considering. - the priOnt.itite- of ,Eit for , :, i/ 1 1 12 • reference t6-different.Conntries,..fo;Fiimee,.toord! ior . to England, and ~,itt i r d , very d iir cr e n t ,t6ign , • This -we . know, thAt from tlit.ettentnstaneis 4401 Country, fir , arthenatore And 0t1 , ' , 01 61 tfi e44l44s' branchea'of'PablikßA:velitie aild. Expi:ffi lit art ., 'frog the'state'or the' eoMpard 7 tiVe ' value oi. or nest *r!, calculation midi with re tirtnee - to'Engla'"l wilt '' 7: a , ftnitted to he the' higlieSr plgttinle. It alc' : ' gait' a the. line,' with all A the , owe( ce Of V ' e ; itillllng, `' t ores, pay of alto, &c, were tu be filli'd out at the rate -they colt is this Counirri th e L r.. A mild aini)nnt .to ab-tit' one Million ht.eriiii2;.7-‘ T.(i ii there wotild' re,tiain-n .t11 1 11'• :f I ont ' ll illit)° !::; the eXpel C:!. Of 24..000 in -!n,•- ;A 1;it•li wntild' vl .in allowance 'Oran. Ili 6,..:. , A. A , r , Or per inh f .Ac '' cording to tatesiti this Coi.oitry i ttit , Titnen t °,,' g gha it o co, includine-OlitcLl•rs, 'ainxtiiq t -',.t . TY 11 ° n1°1 ' 1:- tr to al)Qttt 1 301„ pet mAt't • and if - we 1(w" ..: • l i e TANS 1 ' f cxisF:tvil in other iSfitt?i•tif -Entore 7 . 'll4ll finti thitti'mocti lower thati , tliisltale. Vi c 41. 1 , 1 , 1 1 ., "Pleat Yw ' id , I ii , %ii! pattictilail y 164,e'd I il tn,COliOw i i , rti with the littitcd•Stites, in .1108,4' betel tWat:Tt'i la tett °fest:l:lender : di& tinresce....tiiii: - :f ..if 9i. I .r ",, : , e , 1 1 : foot snidier,and.itl.'or ill. tile iv el } cA ill s " I ''fhe 'This calculation, ,iltkari( id, the fair add otiviou, l'i l l o in.wrhicli I haveendeavoured :to plAct. it, " 1°414 '-'/ !of itself Ita v cif urniiiit-dijui t yi-..)003. tor a,dec,. 3 1.4 . . .1 of 'War.; but His Whjeity is. ivii,..r.:er6 emit '". ': . . i i' m eP. tolling. 46 interpret: it othe'rWilt, .114 " ffi , l l( 4* Titinifest their tendernest an forbenrAnce '',. / i l is Spain. 1 But:it'Uotsn'afier Vil rd, , ip pe.iredi I ".' fr o i t p Sptaish' Government were..t:TllV anxiouly tci ; i n o: rime, 'and to bold out .eircuinst'ahses dilf 4 r e) ",;;w the. real 'state of . the 'ease. Mr.:, Fr ere , ti" 7olit . diel;cirt cease to represent the , fa 4 . , , ,! I:fidu n : ;,`',",,,,:of . suisiidy, , :especia.ly- , it . furnithing , , the 11 .,' )- i t gisk! . ' actual :wai i as.a vtolatinn Of N...nt!aiity , a' o `,!• 3 „,i l vo tiinate muse 'of ho.chity ; 0 ,,d %I;At iii'''' ) .;'i ttl At went wOulti only abstain f r:)rn en ser wg , t rptV ; ji . s‘ , w!cilitretott/ . themsupvosis i.. , 'm t klji it Word. W i er '„ iri 1 01 P? tar Y. telcptiaion t ; ' and I hug I; f Pc r 46. r 31 ''•"' ~It ' l , r.to! Must neetissoril afflird il ili. , i ;itiL)Y,4olliini I. : I 'I& Fon . a still turaher tone it was C' n 4 n ; : ) ,. r i di(ei ;VA jesty's Gosternment ; nor thit i i i. c'''' . .. - '" of did nut : arguer an ‘ , inirdztiOn of N ol o '4 l ' l ' 4l4( because" ir , vsts (jutted goal i 001'1 °11 f ee t'l4 ,n 4 act upon:ii,v,iiiiiiii ‘,l furbeiroctig,-;o1 Cr ,- 100 , :some little linger, tits ',) , , , liitsry,'s a'v Pl ~ ' however, neiter* receding fr(„s•the rior.4l4lrof „ toe , ~. of host:bog. that condsnii , ;ai 0 . j ' 'I . ,, C n I A i C '4. . ~ ',.!.(1 though they were willing $ 6 °"''''' Vr iel i,,,: ie moment, they Nvi.uld.,riu I,ol4.lhesolloi diness to ad - upon it when ..fitr- °l''' „,.,1! Tic ‘ l ` . ,.tat . the naval , armaments be. -,.persio e ' l i); ill j,t'.'i;.'..lliis Mrc •Ffere . gave,,-po,itiici nolo I `' i ' i ,,, : : ifish,fili. Minister irs flits month pf .Jelly, ' , ii .:,., j 3 J 3 'h' a t i r i h n e k g e: t e ; (l , .: t u :n ae t e:l. t i c f ::: : :n tt mi ce .ißn i i it e r si i : t r o lf iw r ili s t o ihi r a S :l z u i t i e t s i'l l u ia . e l s d ee , t . : i bl: t m ° :7 l 4. l(4 w l i tti a cc. : ;l:) l } l ' i ' : '; c t i : ' , i°: . ,g: l t ' e t i a t a w. i t n i ° r y. b u s t elii:l;jayirtatb.'n'hiel: be. e t ri i f : a l 7 ‘ t w ) i d el i im i' t s d l a i ii er i . e t : r t ul e a s p As e l il t cd4, t u s i : :cj il ' l tt e .:l : ".l:c' illedri l *: w sr ')111111 t ct l la e lu ' e o se n d ly ilap . a r e t : thy : a : r t . :7 s ; . ue n h ur „ si fr e o ,, l i n ly , that 4 ' s In:: A ;: :el i:t o t a b t an na .a y s al a a i r U nt4 St iti P e r i 43" Vs I ` Ct113 :1 ')1 0 1 ;1 ' likely that Spai4)nii:Woluhleade.copiti'tiinntuse. rivsy.l;urrnni-isl:'°lll,\;,:rultl: sidy of three millions to France .3. not , ii, 3 '' JO stances vary the c;orsplexino of them till .I' n ' t 'i r t 0 When tered,' , He .then-found that the Con,ventiowrbial Spain anti Fonce,wist-tatifted; that tbe Suns' d i oa t 4;' Mr'. nere's,..instruttiont..werea oint‘ a fe, thie was paid ; and 1 ----I-Mt:the-amount ofit , ": c,„O minislied; IM.-.Cleialior conteshed shot tlir t tikl., vfition . was .eompletely.conclnded ; bit' P r f ct ,ge I disposition 'to preserve Peace an& nwitooloi,ital' .fa i , Is-with shit Owtrillyi Mr, •-.F tete.. rot' s co at I f the continuance of thiSubt.idy twoe.fro vc- , 11 , 1 1,,' , Welty and that thismount.of It osust fi e.' ,4 ' o 7o ,44 ' l l To • this I,L, Cevellos Made no 6364:140/4o or t ' 'H e 'Ple 4 add his ignorance:, of the a nsoutsca l ; 4 lol ol linty.; yet contecdcti that it did not eX4ial i ':', fir ytr d i amount of What .should tie granted inAn t ''rits t 'ii ' coori-Whieh was nut obj;-cied ro--. 11 '" 'O A to argue upon what he:acknowledged lon1)e.ollto.. ignorant' of. The Itigh(HOnist4ol)ln '''10,).011i1 here . went. into a calculation of else: t ni "„ a ri islil Itct Sobs - lay, or ot theequivalect to , b O.l ' o ut i i _AA ~, be l' r i( Frante, about .which there appe a rn7 . o r l' o t le tenet' of opinion, ..bteatre at one titti,! is tio liff it i in lioitsh ntianuth.r time in rests ; 141 '' l v e l be 14 .!4; • looked to• The one or die. other,. is,lva l ' . 'pre) tally equal to ' three ~millions;:stetl log* " „oil , '" Hurt. *-Gentlernan, afterturrher.alwellint - 'all h '4„ol# forceful argument. on till the topic '' t -1i11 ,,,t )40_,-: ben digrarseil hetwasnshe two . .Golf { „" l i ie f r iir i insisting on the enormous anr.:slllt. o f be;4 0 Off and.the.impossibility of allowing it "I' rOr , A i t t O ti :l; 4 ll.l4ofe mici a is T r o t ti s n i t i La l nolechtieerclisi,hpf)thttiii.stiwc7o,‘..? Next -adverted, to the dangerous conse'r 01 0 ',,"i . % m ig ht.enlitle from persisting too long ' 1 : 0 , 1 11 0 1 1,t; tern of forbearance. How -destr-na d It a . j i 114' '. 0 4 the responsibilily alMinisrera ( boner n : 1 . 05 01 1 4 Gentleman) if thty were t a thely - $ - -i' scgt 0, ii to i reresentation, of,ihe Spanish G0v0nr0„....,,'', were to permit :such i force; 'O O4 s' ii i g r PI" placer; 'at the.anittal disposition 01 -I ' co ot; oe, t hut facili tate or Ireland, or 'both Countries;: wilin'i.crritte'pl the result - ;isf such' tame or ongl i r 6t i l eAlg fls o fi; Mist IVIr., -Freres ' again. , fT net4teu- ' t- - . 00 0/ 1 0' his apprehensions reopening the A": ii t 0 7 :col; and again he received uosuro;44 'I. ~