The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-21 00:00:00

intiiityvv+mtever. TheySec:ned to hate ;Cattle down to -day with oil their (vett ions red n ceil to nothing; and he trusted, that if they were inclined to press' for Such general information by nuniim, according to'the practice of Parliament, that they wonld at 'host put their questions in such 'a shape, that the Public Officers could understand theta. The' Hon. Membets ought to know, Ow those offices to which thy} ectenheir:tptistions were by no menus .:doecares ; trut the , persous• holding sitnatitns. Woo .had more heavy duties to perform, and were • marei , involverrio the collectlim of Oa- revenues han any others what a‘'er. Ilk Lordship i hende precated, at some length, .such a mode of coming dawn to Ilar.lianient to ask .perpetually skich rpm's tions as it was discretionary. on plevittrt. of 4 %11 7 11iStrri to allSWer. tie would ask any e,3puri, ,enced Member,. .whether, this practice kvits,,not now. "poshed.beyontl all exsmple ) Unless it : were kept within itroper bounds., it , could npt, fail. to _embarrass instead- •of.faeilitatiog the puhlie,busi neSs. The general regulation that. had.hei_ni made cotripelled - ins , Majesty's. Government to toy such ,acroants before thollbuse. at a proper time. gr. floatitta replied, that the object of the O i ties.tions was to enable. the noose to step in in ,time to prevent an increase iu the public hurd'„ , ns. Lord •CAqT.I.EtteAOII said, that tiotwithe,t ; ,iVIWtIte affectation of activityou. the part of . .he Don. and , Learned Gentleman, noTossibl,c bene fit cetilii-a.rise from the. coarse: he was pursuing. .14r. llottNtitt rose again, and observed with touch warmth, that the Noble Lord talked in a v timisnal tone—such aJone•as be Was sure the Home haft not been accustomed to .hear ; and -he ht: there was no - . Member who most not feel, i har iii such a seas:m as this, 'When the 'whole of stir people were ground down to the earth by the press.:ee -of the public hinthens, such langttage Was intolerable. The Noble Tiord, , .nightf after . .night, held such language as the [loose Ought "not to hear, and such WI . Wll . B quite unsuitable in his situation. On one night the House, or he should rmi:er 51 - 11 the people, w:re insulted,' by being ac ,cti,ed of '' their ignorant impatiente'for a robtxa firm or taxes !" and to-night, when it was urged _tray, ; spew what evidence there was of ,Minn disposi tion on ihe part of Minkters to redeem tile pledge igiyenr. by the Grct,t n , respecting- retrenchments, Ajwy were told t th,:re was an Act of, Pallid- Aneut-to tiso the proiluction of accontits of sa h t . iicl by, OR 25th of Marcb,end that if they wanted premitture information, they might put their tines , titans in writing in th a-shape of a motion. The Noble Lord knew too well the 'practice oflParliament, not to be aware that questions to I‘liinistexs across the tible could not be put in writing. 11 might wvll he - supposed, from the latigii.ige they held, that they had it' in -ciniteuiplation to inereace the publie,hottliens, timi this was otlicivnt , ground :titmbvrii..should not he stopped in their in .quirins, snre, at kast , Sir, (said the lion. Centiti)An, inidi6ssing the Speaker) that wt not he stopped by _yon.'' the t .Noitte Lord re fuouil't oJltts.we'rlo he public would know the treason. Wg. told from the Throne, that t hare was ,everydivmhion to reti eneltment, but everpday'u ex.rn; i tock: ,proved, that , tirtste4d of retrenching, 11 es s is etc actually .incireasing selarigs.o , l:l ate heal ti from he 're t.niory that the Ol'hcets iOt' Ike Tax, Board had received an increase of salary, rail that an appliontion bad been made from 'the Commigioionere of otberlioards for the p9-3:0 1 lie likul a -right to.iiiquire whether Alini;ters ;14d stich 411 ungmentathin in contemplation or Lord CASTLEREAGtunppoucclificlined - to reply ; but being aloud cry of " No, No ! Sp,ke, VEstri FrrzoillAtit, rote trchle(tinded.the oi)11: Lord ag4inst the charge ()flaying used km g4ikigt; Is - I,lcllcolstil be i co n itxtoll:lts ittg,ultiog: to t h e allegetl . E f i nt .lite4lon.tientientan 11414.,Risertions liTot,Goveriiiitent, .tniploy44l.in ottoepessarilv raising.eaiaricsi before IbLtra, ‘vvre'.any proof's , tir,ttstpalti airiiiorise, such -opiaions. bliof.tipqn ltrtttBs ro..iay, .1.11;it ivvre•Aitiantboriseti by any Jieeit said ill' Porlianiciit. Ajr.'fleaN , Y sail, it wati nkisfol'i one tohnve been many years in , Parhument---he said his mit -ot4ne.,.beetine. he u l grown, old in it . ; , stncb he. „wottirl declare, that .the questions put to Ministers evert such as he had never heard tatty farmer ioitAuts, rtven at the tirne. Mr. Pitt' wtok ii the Oe f . Itipide of his power, refuse to. give. hityers V; yen- the Chancellor of the li,xchequer, who, if he oat fallen, into strange company of late, zoiglit. be expecteil to &uiswer with.,,140; tiattal soa, vity,, , wi.ls 'tow as rtAerved as the a,lcst, He .would . 11:my. .tkitpc .0 , Ilitaiott to the ptirpose.,,and I‘..onld beg. tlic-,Clerlvto write it tiown,:for ,A4O Act. 40wfl, tiecovili,9g, to the I>est judgment 01 ,Ofikers. in the Pithlic ; I).epaitiuents, : : how lunch .400ner. than the 24th of March Ta return timid be tnaile., stating, a..ceordiug to, the,:direo -I ions of , the Act, pi .‘vititt increase.' or ,i ‘ liininiition crt ; sllaries had taken. phice, and -that thd teturn he madu to the llouse.hyi each of - ti l t ;PobliO,C4iers." olnwrved, that it wnt:. Fry mean"; tile enstotil to eictate motions to Ike Cittrk- of tilt kxgept itt iluv ca , ,e of (Hs:Utility or 44f:tr. 'oily on the part of kt4W MoVer ; the pi4LCtieC %VAS r fyr;liet2ll:llteti . to bring tbt.iir utotions rawly vritten. Ale. J RAINEY itphlogked -that. Isis :inotion,bnil r i he p f'ro i n comerrlat that .h ail taken place. littioN hall ,a iittestion to' ask, rely A tity4rvi l l akiy which, Mbritte:.s ir‘itt shits night. Ile haAl heard a re:port, an , lrily it to., he trne, that narAtn! Jatsa‘h,r at f,it:lson. %CRS abOitt t 01 . 11 ; that a igat.ll'.;(l :);, itpitaint. tu bring hint I) ltCk,:itika that 1:11' 51:!:4 irigat,e was !o c,irry our another . person as •luccessor in the efillrts y ? Lori 4 C.,: t grti..op,Aotiliod nu- stit is - • Lthe 11011, 14;floint,iy 1004 ;cO.lllOl .ipsti , teramtated so,th 1k ...it was locerf,4l;4lol Was!.of)t.titc tb-A: !tegOli. , th„ . titsit the N 4) luhSe. ksppoi , :itotent whatever, itt.ktll cit her as- Ain- 1 4ittisador or M,inisters of, Legatiim: 'VII I, A' E CA RDI NAL YO,AX. rbfr,Powsnliny Ire hcci bearilohnt opbli c monument M')& cirtleretl•tri be erectvellit Italy, 10 the memory ot the late Charles Stitart, Cardinal York. He vrio,led to know, if thi* were a fact, liOt. y whorti it was orilerea, anal by ‘vll . (zim to Ve "Old for? - , Said the fifer 'eertaiels- wei so. Perhaps thti Right lloniinrable Gentleman dirt notAnow the situation .Ot the -Gentlettiart itt rpteition at the time of decease. i. was the last remnant of thn:ualfyyttinate Family; and had been plundered of his little property by the French, - at the tittle of Oleic inva,4ion at Italy, For some years pastAisiklajestv has been graciously plea l ed to allow him il.stuull pension, which rendered his latter days cOmfortable. hsd given direFtionS in his win„ o ft t tht co* of the Bath and Order of the Carter which he poSsi:sSed skould be returned,' and .that certain. papers relating to the family on thethi•one of these realms, should, he sent to that family, as a mark of his deep gratitude. They were accordingly trans pitted to the Prince Urgent by the Car/final Ids-Eu . entor, who declared he should be most grateful, if I r is Royal highness, in WS liberality, would be pleased to asst him in erecting a nio ninnytt to his friend. It was under time dream staifees that the Prince Regent, in his accustomed spirit of liberality, had given directions for a Mo• fkrine sunk of money to' be paid to the Cardinal for the purpose PO;sistiNnY id, - that ,what he now heard, made it it very different thing from erecting a MOntournt to :a Prince of the House of Sinait, by t k >sire of the Engli,h,cioternment, and at .the expence of the I.. , '4uKiisk:Nation. If this turned out..to,he the case., he should have thought it his duty to.make a nio:iun on, the, übject. G.. 0 CASTLERUAGH, in allSwer to another ques tion from :.Vlr. TiCrney, was understood to say, that a liMited stun, Out of the contributiOns liaicl by France, had been. appropriated for the on. veyanee back, to Italy of the 'pictures and 'statiies seized 1)r tin e French, - and 'that a srti,,ll' port ion'of this money was tir be paid, in the first installed, towards thelmniument. • TITB .s TBEATIES.--RESTMIEn DEBATE. Oi the.motion,for resuming the Debate on the question of the Address, Mr: L'Arv, began by-descanting on the brilliant successes of out arms by sca and Bind. But how ever.splendidly.these might:appear, he trusted the (louse would neyer lose sight ot the puJiey by which this count" y had always been act tutted in Tier relation to France. We, were a gra nd mari, time nfttifon, and it had always beet, ttecined a 4,0 in our `tacesincti of ,former times, to preserve and insist, on our maritime, rights. 'lf therefore the HouSe should think they saw in any of the stipu lations, any thing that aGeted the maritime in terestis of this country, he trusted they .would Oat 141,4) express their opinions. So .strongly did thisieeling or Our prevail in ,e,very ntarititoe war we had entered into against France, that it had always been our oljeet to I . 4;Se - a continental, wnr against her, in order that we tiklit bear our Untlispitted sway on - the outinent, and' capt tire the caloniill possessicins of the enemy. this vi ew , it k i d al wa y s been our policy to be in close alliance with the ituler of ..the Netherlands, '.!;he nnioo of the Netherhinds with 1101101111.Wni all iat novittion which he conld not approve. The House, howevet,,, opoty to admire this arran-einent, as ,part of a legal left to Eu -rope by „a great- Sitite.suien now no , morl.— Notwithstanding . Wni he, frO r fit,,atl - miring the union ill tioestion, that,he could only View it as pregnant With calamity. The •oti litary-Inrce of the Netherhtods could in exceed:loo,ooo Rico, It was not then to Ise sapi ,posed more tliatt 50,900 would-be Lent on their peace establit:litnent. l l ,l care of the orthi g places, eig-htteta in 1,101115(r, which they wind(' hive to tit tintiitt wnt.ld brow npon England alone the ,hiiyi!len of 11ttt wring the country- Att , .;tria riot ttr ex pected to take .this duty . At pre 'sent, while the Minds of tiß•o are:igit:tted,agaitht FtivicP, might lie likely to. exett herself on tft9 y important' , yeeasion, bin .when t he feel ingsonw xeitetl shall;have sttlodded,: it' Witt nut to be suppos e d that Prtissia, (speaking with a re-. ferenee to, the situation whickshe stood With respect to Frtmee) would be always' dis - posellto Act .Luelt a . part. 11l a N et herlands - Oetirld find no ally but England, and theyconserrettees mast be, this country would It e'to.beae,the ,ItenSe of two.Peacc Pistablishments, one at home, and one for the defence of the ,Netherlands. With these iiews he. Oak! not but look nn the annexe tion.of Belgitunso.. Holland with the mostanixions alarm. ,lletter terms might have been obtained, it appeared to hito, from the commanding shut tion held:, by this.oouutry in the ,last.. year, af ter the bat tle . of Waterloo. lie (though .aware how dangerous. it was tot those, - A'hO WlVit 11411 becu done,, to,.suggest what, in their opinion, would have been a,wiser course) did not hesitate to say lie shotild have hien better pleased, had ,Ahace, bevy! girt .to' Austria ;. bad the South of Gerniauy . extvilded it frontier to the Rhine . . had „Prussia, ga e d in an accession of terrifory,ttp. pOstte.her frontiyis„and had the. Netherlands' been by the-cession of a part of the the.. pattfirent of.. the North, The indemnity which thiS country had gained t i e considered of little Nalue. It•was but "a paltry payment, which Would not excee.4 the aonual..valuof our Propert y Tax, at five per cent. It would not cover the expense of thou illeritie4:B made by the country in Ow Irish , year.' 'lle pecuniary s,tcritices imposell . on FraOce funned, itulei7d, that part, ofi the i freaty which .he viewed with 'most pin. These, in the first in ,3tanco, iumished equal'y the innocent ; and the golitY±.4h ,, se who tool conspired to disturb the peaceol Europe, and thine who bad pursued an opposite . coUrse. As, tile saute titne,lte eoosidered the thug levied tend de t.o. lieep np the mifl i=ltv .of the,,:peopie, s every Frenchman, , when rOiripened tv pity t . ol' triaintetrimfe of a foreign urniy, would feel that ha nu ght : as well; .cmotribute 'to the 6,tipnort-oftin, army of his coon tymen. '1.115 feeling being thus Lept4•llfve;witep, foreign troops were,Witildrawo from aneem,-.-tv 'ten the Altici would b e att eli di,, g to what move immediateiy interestetl‘theni—tl49., rise in tsrror before.. them, sin snbilited by those, who Atm! „overrun her territney,. remembering' Only the. 'itiiaries site hall received, she wotilti 3eek hut to re , eeng,e the:in, and Eati..oand (fio ni h er en'-' gagements to defend the Netherlands)- would be the Power tuost expised to this It-action. Tile , . 11 Treaty he 'L . :ILI .4.( 4 , bi - ,. :iillOritic, '3lOCe itC:ittie 6 . 1 ,Engl,6l jo-b6 ix,' , c,ll - (1..'11 , ,t;5, nrkY miiitt9/ Towel C : 1 an tlte - ontinc& and of course it co4fil iisl *. A . nne of the ~ greallit Magnitittle, i All thirMigli , :.thil' Treaty -1)c- the ght he could trftce the Suet ful .exption t., i of t iofluence of Iltisshi. -Ti l e d -era ge t* fkithltS it contained, all favoured her policy. , The Treaty went to furnish lingland-ewitli-perpet-04.- military .occtipatiOn on the frontier of France, and left IttiSSiii. At Itsure 10 (Will plans, inconsistent ‘vi t I) . the security : . and repose of the rest of Europe. it had teen said that those ecstionsof territory which he and others. wishecfto I)o4e:inlet - I demanded of Ft'anee, worth! not , have been granted by Me French King. . Ile, however, could not believe ? . that Louis. XVIII-who owed his. crown to ,i4ng, land—who reigned but .by our sufferance, would have dared to. refusewhat Lotd,s 1I V.- 14 of tt) concede, : He . believed :Ministers bad hail other motive? forpot demanding the cessions 41 .question, than thos . c arising fron t an apprelien T sion 7 . that Louis would have Fsisted them. Ile believed they. had been reorAip L ed by personal feelings fOr the li.oyal gantilv 'of France, 'they had failed 'to urge this piiiiit friiiii 'an hien, that if ' it were pressed, L the King would . lose whatever bold he might have, had on tli feeling's of the French PcoPle. Much had been said ot: - theglor . y. acquired . by this nation, in haring beerit madethe rallying point of legit imacy. , llator one. as dii; posed to uphold ' the claims of legitimacy ; i but when these were pushed to the extent of. forcing a Sovereign on a peopl e . in o pp os i t i on to.thett wishies, hecould lint btu view anch it prineiple . nt the.bane of inauki!;(l, and: 4.,cale.nlated to Pr 9 duce, tint greatest,eveils that could t alllict humanity. Under all the eireamstances oftbcsase, lie could . ... .. nut g ive.tbe Addkcs his supi,pr.t. , .... , s , , air. DOUGLAS Strongly ,(111(1Sec , 1 that c i :k! . !lClll- berinent of France Which hallbecii nns r, , , co'atmendeit by Gentle t n e n, on t h e opposite sigh of the le. 1441kee Wolilll moreliare re.*..;:ited the loss .of At , sace arid Lorraine Char;', the demands which.ll;4 been niiide by t''': '..'ties, ::•; : lle could .nt'it:',have 1'0rir,(" . ..0 IL.: H: , ,, of places .whieh hall-pcOatieelk ~. . • I so ilia HY () f her . Most . aIS t I rigti !Shea (:l!klr . !tete pi modern times, in a few veiir . i. Thi - ise - wyper e taking s!let a cimkre"Tarfire — M!). Gt:'.4l#l4,lij. ip,•!.. posit e :tatt...recotitoiendvl 6ii 1 , , ,1 t t..) : Piejir,.. : ll4tk,iAil that that would have Ixen pen:l'944oo4w punish the invocent with the :gnilty...,llc, iappftyedpf tat had, been tifioc.,, as file sacrifices cai/1 : ,e,. ! were .hoth. •partial and -4tempor.iy. Ile aleo -aiii proved of the Treaty, innsmoi.h as it held tint a boon lb'. repentance, Ind '.14;0.e. 12r: 1 M; 1.4 patipeat of regaining that greatnesi .in peace I%:hicli, the Iliad- lost in War. -He defended-the po‘rervwfritir the Allitii had dun-1 . 0)(1660hr entrust to the Duke of Wellington, and"nr:titif• ftted , tbe reStora= don of Louis was lieeessi4y to Oteet' the, tutal• destruction of the py,ficcm,or ;=, , lfitil . ` 3ll e. Con, siticritt ; .r tlieT s rent? to bier ~ c ,ivity I,yr th,e,is. pre'- sent awl peace for the flotire, he should vote i ., lr the Address. Sir SAioMILT.Y, :V lie could . ont nvve to the tnigil l ll Address, awl us Iv ditiVE. - d iii ?.t', 11:: Jia portant points from t the .coble Lord to i ,,, had nioved ilie . /ktoeniltilent ; tiloo. , lit it ,ionlii not be come fiitn on this oec4-.iop to give at rtleni,. vote .— t l l i i e e ki ti 4 0 1 it:37; o .t i e n c pi t - I ii lto i i ii v e r ,: . l.is A cll a l;i ' i? " ,7,4 lv t ( h 'c ;, s 4 s tb it ,rt 1-,Ct (1 ,,, R ti 00 , wheo.ler t uptlyr, any cit cilia , ,. a n..e -;, oi ) e right to interfere is ith Ow int er n 44 noti:m h;til a Airiiirs of. another, and ilitive.COl:t.!', he iiii i!oneeive ,t tie Noble 1,40 rd (Lord Castlereagh) night have slared himself the troohle of going into' softie of the d ei ,,,il s which ht: 114 titkule it part of hiOli,eecii, The: Noble. Lord nointi , ...nett the tril,le .a lt o i q uit . qlruple alliances of 17(7 .111(1 i 718, widt "an.ttir . of o . eiit,triimiph, to Ili e‘v v. hilt the Miigs of far:ll6. titiie; - : kid dune, in order to, prove how ,much too.: dern .Whigs had degener:tted frnin their progeni lo lls . If inbringing this stibicet torment the. No. .: ble Lord lied gained an ad vain kc over the present race' of Whigs, it was one which could not be re= tinted on . him . and liis fricndsr - forthey had nett degenerated ' &inn . the tories 'of fOrtner titnes..4.... 'Last year the'N . ohle Lord'and his eonengues.' had Ikated the charge of .mdi . hig war for the restorar than of the Bourbons, as . a 44,111,110 y. They 'had grounded themselves against this, on txchangini c t the 11:itaieirtiOng iitib6 vaaty ; !oncliicici l aft er t h e return of lionnalmrte to France, by adeciaratior that this coulitty d'd not bind ifsOf to fir&.r .-- te ~t b e 1‘ ,, 111 . to iropo‘ e aGo.,crilitiv.ta (lii Fr . rt0p,: , ,..--.t1 1 4 t ir as statedto'he the determination .0 • 1,11 the Ar: lies in the ;.letter ortord Clattedti y front A r fenna, dated the 6th . of May, It ,tit.as, MA:Testate(' to I . J .. their design to iti.::.x .iy , ... -, gainitßuotiaparte foci his adherents, but not tointerfere in order to die.: tote.arty.- form of Government, _or-, th irtipose any particniar dynasty on the people of'Prance. No rottllliOn . then tie thtmght I otildreadtlie: s tatement withotit,cont,itle.ring, the,alliance-to have been .di... rected against Buonaparte and hisadirerents'alone; and not against France. es a country subjected to a in;litary dOpluistli.. T'lle itictierstooti Iron') the .tlOcutn , ynht ire_ h?Ol referred to, that the Preliell people sver.e to be . left to choose their Own forni Of Govirrismenti : This wcts the gkneral opinion of the .French nation ,on thern, and it was believed by : tile, :National . Aisenibly at Paris, anti .Fliked throughout p'l.4pco, th .4.1,, offer any great rcsi.,..t once titter the batik of WitterltiO would firiAsc Ismco . , tti relnite' isle i'ree,iiiin) Iv;liieti': 'r;lS` . lrerea . to them on the - rentoval of iluortapnrte. Had :lot this feeling exhited,. greater resistance rllight ' have tgell'otTereti , to the AllieS (he dill nut say with . . ~ _, stlee63)r than was attempted on tbst..ouctesion.— After those declarations which he had bronght nnder the notice Of the "TintiF,e, when it i.vs seen that LOnis NVIII. had gone; to Paris iit the triiin of the 'British army, in hi s ' o ' pinion fnith ,intd been:.brOlten with those in this c,tittn try who had supported, the war in consitkr. tiOn of the principle s Which bad' been a , ,•owed as : those on which it wUS to he conducted, a. • II who .„ s ue c 4los i %.‘ e .liL l '-i b l Y l7lll2l ; )4l :l l ;a o t f. ei l ic ra i r i i i c o r: u:tilty.- • 1 0 1'i t t :p b r e i c n i t ) princi p le he Mr it :hits duty to reprobitte thiS - cinduct, ai !t i t ' : i t t e h o 011 :: ; : '; e li t: ' Ine7iftttlittiltregtol'i e l ta l4.e i ' r> s t ( i ) t n o tl i " n •l tp A il i ti l e k ' s a n g IL) : 1 1 1 in niipi.,:•sition to the Wishes t;I: o n thii conntil, tile peopk, ' ' or to put dovn..l3t;itish -silent 43 i 9 tompatitike , riViiii Ihe 'tranquillity of itorope. He I p " e ' :;: i : Hl Tle " v i r t i l: l t e t i ):ll l : i g i g ' : a t f i, t i e l l ' t e ) t :: e t i . ;:e: o ic i r y ' l i c r i ‘ i s t: o t h i I n e t i. t t L i e c t : l. T e l le 'l s t . concluded, pect of Vertnaneut repose. It bad spread the , . . s e'! , of war .iti over tl:i.: Frnei, 7:Zation DS iti l ßa txcit-.A the strongest f:t•-litutstif re.;entinent trolly the lotvtist classes in the coal-funnily ii)) to Itoyalty .ttserf. , lite N. , b;e Lord I),ott . e of the 'Treaty its ' ne wrrieh had„beto much approved bt in France , . bot f littlt-gir S. Iltint , lk) Il'l in t it bits rt./1)0 04r 1a Ili ii O ic ktlittlgs Of sorrow and boiu Barron which 4 *Beet 'cl:timed in the Vat i'otiat AssetahLes of France; nor could lie forget. the coriespondiUg laa,grg ° of the King'ipeerti rib -brit oc4'.l.ti f :oti. 'l'l„e.ls: cutt'.ary sAt rieces w!, lett 11A - heel; r`quired,'llittq. perpe.:nate tliutic ta'ite's tviiieli had litfuteniade tl‘tt Royal cause ttripoptilar. 'file removal of slidfr „ tares which had been .taken ;tom !alter Nation .: trail also .gre a t ly exas p era t e d the Fren.ch. ,He tilt notwisit-, to speak of the jitStice, of tilla tm*Or g t but its impolicy it setneil to - hint althoit iitiptlis Bible ttillonlita‘ lie did not so entirely mind' tit#i° jitsrice of this toeilide. .Soitre of the ftirittresAtt.:: ~. bett ceauti tnVian ebv treaty ;.,anti it suell trot 4 - ,i , .J10.(0110tved an tinjnst war, he did - wt: KnotvtiT, el!' .. e & i.toltitoreA imidt it Less binding. '.fire;C ... 0., 1 illi 3ll 3k , ') 4 vsi -Which: had been taken back. to Y#l • -nice, it simuld be remembered, bad been 4 1 (4 0 1 for Fr:ttiee‘ by that - 'freer ~ and the' Treaty 0 Craiiir. girtiti-,.. - -iiiiial-- glive Venice Iter,sOf t i l i Angela. Tbl a s peare, lie 'cnniidered, y t .oolllltis t : 14iltranee coniut' herself strung enough to ktPe , it4rf - akaitt, and Chen, When the Allies ‘t ere tiJ,t- n 1 drawn, he was confident Ire 511(11114 :clad iii ' I'«'r wir* . iiore determined and inveritte than eqt% `' , ,Air. .11_,: WknO" sAi, it t e as 4 ,,,, t fi .,,, ao y ;: 111 ‘ , lition he had to ineasurethoself N% it ii 'lbt ( . 1 .,f" nourable and Learned Gentientan (Sir S , l A° , t d , ti),illy), that he pers:"Vered .in prtsenting hittl ,i '; ! 'against the, iiish of anOtiter Furl. ' 1 e 1 .4 14°.. i,,,,',, t e ‘. Arenctin),lbtiVbecitiase,throtighout a :spretb**7 - . 0 topics he coulidered of the g re,des,t 11 )41110W/ , etkidd' find - nothing 'with which lie cli'd stOt . tit" agree, , and Whielt Le thought the Mere ,cO4lO O Ouse of tlic moat ordinary person could not cul l ' Pier. The Fluty. Member had accused :I).lit'i' td ,„" pr.o4 licity,.. in .acting:cOntrary. to their. pri f. "." . .sioni to :Fratice ; he proved it Fult:iy by Trierriff ,' : , 404,ilattlfileitt ( rsord . Glancart.y's dispatch) %fia t ': 4,.!: Migtei;nttlin't4l its oattri anstrer on tile nt -bac''' ~, ~ pot , , ~, titaty apaing . 4 'olfl'yltt(J . , ,L) e vets r s 'i t ua t ' l Oll ti!" I.loWeleelilfr,ett , - hif r.i , ziV, t,ikt. , . Ci.n.i . )ll ,;ll ) ' l l; t v of 1 44 :; Otiethritit.Rl:bf 1.. , ., rj: 1`...1!, •ii 1. vtii h tht! i:rt-ercgs .(ll i I , l, l4 ii t p i 7 [li,..F . t's ,i , i Li i. e ; •r! the diluitcl.:l—(P' l : r i s !tear, hear!) The LearnaGentielliao luttiv' t ' that Al i . niste?vini4;nutirttall 'sisitit the s7--eps'orttve' r preteeessots. `ll:at ‘ . .as a - greatatiistake , -t'• t'Y l ''' i trod , preciselyin the pith of :41r:T;:t, .aw l i ',2 tii,.:•• , -,' ; 7'.. :::!.lielyAti ita#ll titl V' ~;, in the einnit',7:' , ;-i ; titi '. :-. -; , ~,! rty to it'W-I , lohle Friuntl, - In r" si t -1 of thl,, ~..i, IV. : iefrki r zA . to th - ! , ~,,o,niiiiie.eoirni ff.. t44114 - v, ,si,in 44tbasiadoe, in 1 tij:3 , which: 4 . l4 ,7; :.,•:::. ii!-•y ! , d t1:1.• otntrr'hand- . oi . Mr. Pitt, sand in'w. 4 ', 1 1:::..- . ,i.!! 11,:y;..,.w oas ricotqd be (Niue f,,r c0,.,)pe3„:,010--t ~/,, rthee, teaS:elii;rlit l iie : itd -, Miliist ev3 I : ,illiviip. (l 7 . l, - &I trivmseliV;:ppuo ilil7; -- in ill- deciai: - ,i1: , ;o'f!? . 7 . 1 . riii . iiiii - o rt, ilip'sidi:iii ;it C;aOmolit ; tkil * 6 I 'at .lB . i"' 1.8 1' . .f i i l't . :'kilt.,) * , ou lion;!ilpiitt . ? . ,• ~,..-,- • , c • , • • , . . ti o ttl A. , •-tti•4.l - 1420 ;. olio_ to4ity, . so tliese.tiiiii , m. •iisititett!eLeirtied-Menine ot- s:now:I hlamt . /0: 14 " $, Ili:Alined )lein:ler seemed to' hmi to ar4-1,0 ...h0!. ,, cloudy, "from one ciid Of- his.,spect 11 to do Pthc r : . I. ''/C: It was. a fallacy to t,ity, ,that • lice.lll‘,e it 1;411 1 /°_,.` 7 2..,' liteltrOteiatil ol)ject to te i m i er t v U ttl i, XV ti L fitilri , ;) , l , '.' it wits slier-trate Liiiiiiiik iirOn its tint to rairi'',,.4 . bite. lie . re!nrtied tti'Lia Own, ilud I:is - to*" c ,, e , - ,, ,"I ceiVed hini; ' brit, acorilii:l4. to I. litnionrav- .t,‘,..:1 ti;u4cl l l4ll, we were d,inost holinii tip ',relent Ws. .being l'ecei':eti.. .I:::..arcittre to liiin, .tilc`.l)A e (i ! ,51 AVeiiitigtoU .Itivih , .l t:•o!toitt t. :retl I'. - the Iv . "'" 7 ":''''' ii h i , d ~,..,4 Lath:- cur -• ' 1-.: . ' ! I I) 1 ' 4ffil " .. (.., t... ,i c ti:,...1,,, ,t 11, . ',I it:: •,% i" i vo :‘'... t i) e s .l'el 1 ; 0 'i "'gain, d:9 , 1 Sins 10 .11.,e pco,lt.h I. tl li t if. YeAteli ttlei'v;e: l t, ►liQre is your 'Ki'.:g, hut Y'''' - '' . l . :.E finist not li',*c tilm--7-no, you must proc,l l. ' l4 ell-ct him u . gitin.- li'ould any man alive bc ,ll l. .this, t.r rec4ive ; tii. H oil. t i 4 - .1 P.': I eman's propoOti °ll (:' : '4 llc '"'" fO. '''' to t i nd .F.l 6(.4;01o:41, p n o sitio ' t. .433 1 , - ron e FAiend 11%1 nut .hetnt•tesitivette-nan ici) '( 1 tliggti r vta,ir..itth,i or one nation to 'inietlero ,I.,‘' it s '''''4" ,.. ! theuttihrtii'troveilon eii t of a l i o th e r, if . d aii ,,erotig -. to their own. ' The silence °Li lta Lilititeir -r ii(io;: . .- . -: iiii t . plietvel thallte::cOniti . not res,lii, rlii3/for. o l°.' A Itispinciples lie would it he could. Ilia lest t!'';',,, 4,t - otild he any ttitstlike, lie "(..:trr. SV.) notr.ci: ' leu, ; ,:.:' :lie 'Learned titnitleman to deitY it• , -; --f' his. continued silence he yielded. Weil i 11e f .,,1 •=-'•ltt Air. ‘V.;'he'llas at le:tat abandoned, Ittle t f r. the favourite titritiins of' his great nittstcr;:' t "Fox, avlio,' in . 1Z93, .moied * b rt ,;„d., re ,,ititiol to tilt coutrary',!' in -respeet to this - ver? - I!:''''' c :) . .:I , lr. liurke,' hotveiier,.. (ifitite as great k 1 - L - .e.olx,pletely: refuted him, - :11:d proved. 00 If ,i,'d - gt-elt nuisance prevailed in. 'any coniitrYt - Et ',"citimige -hat' a- right ' to A b ate - i t . . - iiin!l',%' Panted of Polatvt; ,to stle t tot:ioril 'Cll . & ''lttii. l. :,' L :: retire of.Miiiisters' ) that . tiicy4ere' ti%h siii . Cr r ,, e i the 11i..)1.,i5e detr i sted 1 t he- ataoiii les- in P"' al ''','''l a inl'il: s .'d::t‘ t " e 'e)!.. ( 'i ls il):: : 'l ;t g i tY : ll'. i .'e'lit ; ;):.': i ' ll -eeltl t r)‘i t :l' t ee t e r d'. ni tl''''it. : : : : , llii : lt , '.l . l};t:i'Y' A s: ivIla i v' t Vl,erl ., :1 1. :leiY ( i :r ;;: g 111)1)11 " r;i : 14ft,'3 :: :1 , 1:e'- t i t s' i ;'; ', 1 11‘. • 1'4:1.71' : -: ; .'''''' i, $) : Pt' tti*i.l4ctiliteli'l7; . etitl.,: . 3iiiiii tt-zt-i, that ~ec:ii.-- -- h ti precautionary army lid 3iiy of .1.40ui, .'ag` t ' llsi 'fist i‘eople. We say it is an: ally, or . 1400 1 3 i ''! " ...4i 4 ietibi,il.im; bitt !fir his people . .. li t e b''''': o ,4 tli - e very gteat In 'joins: panted -for the re , ""; tt i . 0011 . t'-) . Hitt delve-. the iiiilitarvc ryriinny. 1.1 1 „ ,. , Learned - Membvr, Notveeet, rear w ed' the c:"" 11 , 1 ?,:'$.t. itl l Y 1)0'. , Sae he. other powers combitte al'' Ist nor frectlont if they t .i io ..S le ? ~Ves Fatr l l l - ! fl or a' I; cemen eat) resist itil their -combi nat i ons ;-. Wl' to, V. ,to 'it..'ll,44ti 'nit Litt!' dOWII. Jar.ol):OiStri WII en ,i can, from the ittnr, -hilt at some o ilier tia s l. e 1 ,4 0 atteinp ad t linty be me to.pot doNn freedom f l c , had questioiied the justice - .of restoring .tit",.T..4:11 tures, many of theirt.ittivitig . been' yielded l'Y - L e 6 ,- ~:: ty. Brit whit Treaty i sileli morn: .as tli t 60() .;5 1 iniStiee of - Volt:talon, where :he l'opc, ‘vi r , i , DO ,; 1 -1 melt, was bunted tin iv it, for no ion at ''" l ' ‘ , 4: ,- 4.:',.:! the plontler s ers 4/f France. ail u TreotY.f".''' t ; a: less a i #1)1./erV i , If, with: pistol at Iris, grit ' 1 , .-I Man ii i , )rccci to sign a britul, is it di e -!mist " 2 „ _ did %,,,-,,, in . ; because it is signed ? :Fite condoet ci z .,, v ,. Noble Lou d, ill this ( )Art of his :11i,,F., , t Hi, %irliS i ' t l , 1 , , i4 11 4 0, In should say, what 411:1 most kor ti ,, !'r .. . 1 „ . j a a principle*, his talent*, and his' gr, , tt I:,:j‘ il w_ ii ~ i.., of 0) : v , true interests ot States. 'll , i''r‘r!:_ , ~,,,„! (liery did, Ooteed, 11:'Aiit a gr,.::it }}till .l 1::-• : . i t ,,,,y , they hid - got, it loot,: i , y t i,i (him :yq ,. . , ,, t ,... 0 over thuni, .riti (NI r:VV.) tilt! tiler Ai.t.l , i:, l t ioi n Fiance, ~*vito tienira tilmt we had ever b,..ar t ..i i r .,..- 14 , 1 by sea, or that I): t..1 1- rasse .bad tlueu tt.!!" ~'