The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-20 00:00:00

r • t, t tri et - it rnlglit sVe been 1-0 is feu oy the French Government, and might hare 'created more danger of a hew at than the leaving of them in the possession of France, rater the Allied troops should. be .withdrawn. It *as the general, opinion in France, that the had never erred more than in extending her ter.. vitory. M to the territory of the King of the. he would say that he. was stronger wi Fin his own frontiers, and by the improye itent of his fortresses, thin he Would have been by the pOSSession of those fortreises that might • belie been taken from France. The name state. of Europe depended on things being permanently . . 'settled iii France, • end they would be so by not - suffering her Government to be thrown hae - kwarda soil forwards asit'inot been. The' Allies bad pre (erred the Government - of the because it seemed to offer nothing that was likely to slieke 7 the peace of Europe. It was therefore a del-the -Tate purpose of the - Allies, when they concluded the Treaty Cif the2oth November, to do away all - Cense (sir jealousy, and they bound themselves to re store the . fortresses, with She few €xceptlons'ipeci led in the Treaty; ut the end of five years. But they dill not hind themselves to restore them to any but the King's lawful heirs and sums : J . ord ; so that if the present Dynasty should by any means be sub verted, we did not pleil , :,ourselves•to tile folly and absurdity of giving theme up to any persons who might be at the-bead of the .ansertinsent at that time ;. but to look at what might:take place, errs it judge whether it would be necessary to impose some new restrictions. We were pledged to stip pmt the King of Franoe, but nut to support any ,pew IlevolotiOnstry Government. lie wet ..sitlis;.• fed that greater securities for the durability of the, react: had been obtained by the 'course pursued lira the late negoCiations . , than could have been eb tibia it' France had been pushed into ConceS-' kions with It more violent hand.. If the Klq , lied not re-ascended the Throne on the principle that . the virtual integr ity of France should be* preserver! he (Lord 'Castlereagh) would have had the most serious doubts of the. continuance of peace. Hu felt that in that case it . would have been much endinbiered'hy the irritated feelings of the French nation. But while - tine aticsilion had . been •paid to this; consideration, the Allies . had toot failed to require what they thought ideetnate securities' for the ftiture repose of Europe, Theses . he tsusted,• it would he . the Opinitin of Honie they had obtained, when it was • recollectetl .that dive fortresses of considerable local, impOrtance bed been ceded by France to the .li:in Of the Ne therlandi, end- that •the destruction of onje,Wsiiieh was of some importance, had been hisisted Had the arrangeMent made for the future re= pOse of Europe stopped here, he 'shoots' have thought it incomplete. In Isis opinion, liiw=. ever, the °titter conditions which had.been made, combined with those to which he .had just re ferred, would place the balance of . power in Zurope on It better footing than ,it had ob halted binee time time of Joseph the SeContl. 7 --- : France was to part& the Allies 700,00 0 ,000 ot tures. Unt of this stint, 330;000,000:Wai to be expended for the erection of strong places to de- . fend ttie Low Countries, .which would thus he placed in a better state dials they had been in 'kit the last fifty years ; anti he halt no hesitation in saying it wits a much hettet-gamefor ttighinti to pray, to support the King of the Netherlands is o,wir.terrttorteit, than it horrid be,toniaiOtain Ws authority in place's 'taken from Vance, which that nation might reclaim' whenever she felt' lid' 'military power sistlieierniy revived to enable he r td ventureab' stick ant undertaking: Ile .w as Anxious that the' tineslion slitml4l', rest . .an this principle, that tigiiinti slionld rather takti upon herself to defend the Nettled:Silas than to Wei the strong places taken from France, some of %Olio it insist be (Sneak to unsiistan, and some (Lisle foe lastitsee); it must be otiV;ous to every, person Wtto loislittrat - their military situation, ,would be rather au inconibrance . ilsan. an advantage. Ile now say a few ` word; *tin the stihjeet of .the sit fees of a nai'nre itonosed futon Fiance, in satisfaCtion of the views of fills. • Lookingso the operetrois theses's-04A ; have upon the"Fieiich Go'vernment, be certainly_ considered whit had heeistlosiedu this respect was politically the most expedient-4(011e, neti srillihe in the first .. iostanee, stpd nltintately :to re. • Inetittimi milita ry • spit,it which had proved .sri fa .r4l tsr the . repose of • pit'npe. It we drew. froin the Freneh tpoie res(tareo which- .insight sus tain a military for'di, and .applied it .to. the - atty.., .0,11 of :oily. own, .kept there for the Ashrposes,of Juri 4 e l irtinc, we took'the PeSt.fistans for preventN, ing the, recorreocr ,or ! !r use a g ainst which it ass th otiiot of the Allies,to . Thil he wisest pricy thi . tt could be pinitted to'kentapsh the,end.in view,. anti ;hit which Would be the least otrensive„us: it Would be the kin inFlrjoite to ,Fiance herself:- This , persevered in for five eart, 'he totertaiiied sanglittie hopes , %would esesitslish tire, trassquillitt. of Frairce ) ,.:and with it that of thereat of Europe. litalre was aware-, that it witscomillon for Gentlemen to say, the con , tribininits which hail been imposed, Viitocc, could tut tint! would not pay. In answer to thit,he had in Fite first place CO state,. that she Lund already Made very considerable paymeuts; and these under cit . - eunistencesof pectslissr 4itlicultyand embarrasstnent ; ifi the steoiid he would observe, she mutt pay them ar.Airvume bankrupt jai national credit ; and 11 ' 1 01r - tit was to be remembered, tbatit she f 14 do tbk,:tee should then stand in the sesske sitea.-• T" 'whirls we had stood, when in the opinieirt , 7 i stmit Gentlemen - We oug ht to - havc insisted upon culertetitik.i-foiinded, upon .pernotilent. cosions ' ity ti kitcnYir latss fiia . (le by France. It wa s now to '`e v uutftlet - ed Abe payments could be made of ," 11 1ce, and . irliat would be the effect .of diem 4-eriritirelitittretriurcei In sneaking :0f the i t i t ., b • ..lenta.,wnich had been . Matte, he wished e distinctly understood, that whets he spoke. 61. th 'ln us being seise, he did . not give them that I," lll cter - , ' I It .thenruinona 1 9 llc protested again s t this doctrine acne • ' w as satis fi ed no afrangemeqt be ;vise; thist'earrled ruin to one of a IC c ountries be - • was , concluded. He belie'Ved if bdttn op Parties . had notan i nteres t •in tarrying any rainy , . " "'"‘1111e9, into effect, it must eremite. fait s . I n , ieli it coil' • einsessicamst tne polot . ' , 7 l o 4 ,.tition with nintwitheneat tite.4l,voo4§fs-. 'ttouttutlfor PR tither side were lost! , . ritOeit• traU litilo pay' the c6ctr",t4i:l:oii3 , a . '64,:,1 -had been dentanded, and that she inti:ndedl . saying thdin.. t:riffice; he Maintained, was as greatly in terested in seeine that Military spirit subtitle whiCh . had prevailed within her territory so I ! ..iiii, as it was ppssible the rest of &rape conld be. If at tlietnil i 4(fi'Ve yetivi slie shnidd find this to 'have been nqkte,t,iiilly abated; and her' civil' energies iii cernsi4Allniproport ion, „the chant t thus produced. 'istat‘l4,llepiot less beneficial to her, thin it would provetober neighbours. Thecootribotionsticutand ed could lletut4 bythe i'evennes of that country' —by ,the sale of• Crown tandi, .bY the atigoreut Aim) Of the capital of her national debt' ;' Site might be co-; -Ala linnottroblP to fulfil lier i eng'agementi with• out bringing pn the State any extraordinary 'Cafj inity„ Fronde,. it ,had been stionlated; ' , should . pay iii. att•,indeMnity to the Allies the sum of 700,006,0QU litres (28 or :29,00;0001;Sterling), but ibis was, comparatively 'speaking`,- n very M..' Considerable"payment, whenput by the side of the •otlimefroipenseS which the late war had thrown upon her; AtcaOttitirio to this 2.D..Qoo,,l)t)ol.Frsitee had engtigtalt4o, eiaintaio an army r of I.io thousand men beltitiging to the ,AllieS, for `fits ychrs. , . :frlit expensie;or eacli thon ti.ind.tnen cotrid not be ilk, Milted At less than 1,000,000. of ling per'tin num ; this artny therefore lef Mid cost Faunae yearly the stun 'of 150;006,066, . i'roin th ii it ..Nould be seen, the •suins which rrance Wr.idif . have to ptiv in - five years., tot. t:.e nlitinteuttnee'rif this ' army; would he. 756,40000 of liete,si Making, With the. • 700,000,109 Q giver' to the. Allies as' 'an indemnity, a • total of-1,450,000,000 livres: Ily a conven, .tion concluded, .i.,Ate Frekb Government had eit 7 gaged ,ta.pay. 12ttlivres a twin . (it boat al.) on flue whole • forc . -of , I I ;040,b60, men, which had marched into Francelo camper peace, end the laSt• • payment due on this. account had, been -Made. • The: expellee of this vast farce had 'been borne .h'y France • for fire or six mouthi i and this, • added to the stuns which he had al reeilj mimed, and' other eltart,tei Which had been thrown on tier, ',brought, the total :expens - .2' of the invasion whieh . sliv i juid sustained tip to a Sim of got:less than :2000,3nillions of lirrei—about •$0,000;1300/. sterling. % At first many had been 'diipostatot9 'say such , a burden was more than ; . +Viiiree' hOtild beat..., Far this idea there was nit goodslbmulation. . She had already matte Very Coniitlerable• advances, and_ he dootited not she would be able to pay.the Whole, and. doing this , he believed there would beaS little reason for re gret on - time part of .F ranee its there was on that of England ; the exertions which' this'wotildeall for; 'would not destroy the, resonrcesof the cintittry, though, for kcoosideraide period; it would put it out of . 40 power to Make any ,great military atom Hit tbought it was not necessary for him to 01,1110 any lengthened' argument to induce i i the time& to. , with favour on that system %0:0410d brought the late contest to so desirable tall endAhe House cotild not feria little astonished ittilivnaikeittconv4ol,l,be'otteStioit brought ' before -4 i thein that night oFitlki Base which illey had trig - rent , Oy hail todiscuss front time to time, through m my a !tnelaneholy year (Hear, he'ar, hear!) %Viten they recalled the. many debates which had taken place: on the evils with ,which :this country hail been Menaced, front the tiecesses 'of Fiance, 'it Was a pristid mid gratifying reflectioh,• that on this day : they were occupied in considering how fire the ;preservation of that nation', touting the great Poivas,;of .I,4trope, tv,as political or just. The illOute'tVtiold also. feel it to .he an 440k:ion's eit ,ctimstanee, that that great alliance which had ~p the e ! nean fortneo utour. grvat Powers of Etirope i most,opposed to she politics of France, that that ;anion of ,their conncilis which hail so long been ',a; . desideratuin, tithich so malty efforts had been mote tit accomplish without SaCess, and hail .at,. last been brought to bear with shell happy cf.., feet, now, at the I..oncinsion,ok.l.he struggle; e . )Jteil in all' its-' farmer strength. fie firmly, helieVed i thai had •the SOvereigns been . separat.. tul,..iuit cad of being together on the, field of "setion,..the greaA busiiiesi of the.war Could riot s illi a iiif been so bap iiiv co i Itietvit to its lamina i il ' fl I? ” : Oil this, - in t o great. I matisare, . he its. con , ,winced the ~sOlvatiow of Europe hod depended. head they been apart. ) pretonst :ince*, had occurred from day to day, which, .in all probability, would lia - e 'slaciiid the Canfideincy to atoms, had nOt i ~ theSOVCieig l lB • been on the spot to meet, ann. by: . c(AiLcilititit!g'c,ippoliteintetests, to overeoine them. Anottlrergfand feature in this Conteileraoy, which. 'Must be Conteinplated with feelings afgeneralsatis facfinn,-wat: the spirit of misderation and temper ~.491,i0 ltittl, distingo4hed it; fl ,nt,l..whic.ll,, .on every #rett,ftinelcion, hist; ettaMedz !km to carry with, V)Vnt thigeneral feelingiot,kUrope,.. lii . is.eloirac , istei, *Kelt it had so well6servei, giiVc tliewm tie co r oOdence to look up •to it: still a for protection,,, atultlis,cituntenaricett theapprehcosioni. which had. becn tC;ii readily talien hp by the Gettil F int:n, op-, polite, of •ttietr having"it in contemplation to make ats attack on the cMl , or.peligiuns, !Wetly of .any conntrynot its olliance,witb,,qietn.. , :14P. de micited that disposition to arraign ii!e,intetttitkO, of 'the Allied Powers', which bad..reeently been , manifested, and Contentied,these:efforts . to create an alarm:, unfounded in the,Arst„.instance,. were likely (if any thing l, be exp,,etstkto l prot,locc, such an - . effect) to 'originate the evils the exult 'vice of which those to whom' lie referred'affeet'ed to' deplore.,...The. friendly disposition of - the 1744.. peror of Russia , towards this , conntryAiad -been ) , particularly manifesCetl . ' in ' the, eplese ' . o7ifieir.-:- . 1 lie had . recently ,taken with respect - •, tit=- the •, ''lonian Islands,. This sopidied i rettuatinwritall ' the statemeols , ivbieb, 1147 ! ) t% ,1 Ciretibitcct , to i“ii 'ilteti'a joilonsy . sgitiot itits . iit on thi part 4- . ., ffiis entmtrw. .H,e .(tairil C:) ,. watcniit all; iiiivoCitie' fOr confidence iu the good - 7 %011'o( any great Power, sty fir ati to 'dittni4i vigilanee on theipart', of Ikti -4iiffterii, ,hest at the:keine titue,.he felt :it necessary , To' throw : back (he..,char„-e !Yhicli ; lityl h c1 u,0... vaneeil, feat' it should fetid r to that state •' or things,. 'Which had been fw1;110j tonniatidn):ooosett to chat. .rhe. 19,11httlIsllitaiS he felt it his 'deity to 'state, had been place l ii,tincler the proect ion of 11,0 g,... lava, in the first instance, in consequence of the Itieat With expressed by:the inbibitaitti of Ithetn, that such gin. arraogethent Shauld be 'Mattes and -- neNt, tb this,,thcylittfi,becit to placed under,totr. .'proteckfon iti compliance .with the ,desires of the, trEnjoij o r o f fiu*Ssia, who had 'gkett;ty exerted hint i -to: piotuutilliis object .. • He wished , un Oa 'fie„, • 'V asion ) -to-rut tA issue the atyungenlen!! nigcli. i n e pie h elase.tbe late these Cad etitilit discuss without: going.largelS into merits 01 what,bld been done. by the Congress 6f" Vieunft; which It Might he well to lenve opea for COnSideration on?) lam* tiay • That. nn which he !Vow callid upon tire }louse to decider., tvits.olt the Inestion whether, nailer circtinEttances, Ministers had done their tlje: Present Treaty of Peace ? fie e x m .. gratnlitions an the parfeettinaaintivi "and•harniony now among the Allies, RIO on the happy effee.(S these hail producza,,and . Wbich sct~itref likely tollow. front them. It any thing were iione by this f ogitittry which at nil scent to separnte . Its iqiersstafl4 i 'thi.),C of its tidies, lte.was curt vinceil,lll4 . .tkie' :should not.only. give up. the Vartinges felt from their influence, hat we:should. .(11) that which „would tend to keep up that Military spirit in Europe, %illicit it. w desirable. to. 'see lowered,--(fle.ar, hear.)--thonal .the, :other Powers of Entope loci not been thrown into 11195. e 11113.11fitrouS ereations'of mititaly cfforts• which had been wit nes.sed in France, still It 'ootild not be rieniY..(l that there existed in them 41'witrlilte• coull not immediately. subside atul he :vent along with those nil the oppoSite,s*,.who . were ,t)f •a °perfect state of peace. .could. tte.vmr be obteined till that spirit should he much altnt.ed( Hear, hear, he i r !) armies again, beetinte universally the "creatures Of titc•Stnte, in, stead of, States being (as' they Ltd been seen •in some instances) the creatures, of the • agonies Metre, hear, hear !)—A reduction of the military force. of I..;itg.land could take plate sooner than a similar reduction could he effected in other coun tries, but ifm,,r, %were tabs precipitate in putting this measitre . operation, while all the re s t of the World were:. in arms, we should do that Which would he likely to perpetuate that .. systcm which we wished to See elLillgq(l,, amid which, if a dif- Grew Course wend pursued on our Part, We might L t .:011,11)1y dope_ would. not • long be upheld (I:.lear,. hear, .hear !)-7-41e ciinclutled by moving itu Address tri the Prince Regent. " To return Weir: aflicere acknowledgments and thanlii to. his'Royal Highness far the important and satisfactory Com munication whiiih. bribed made. to them of the Deanitiie' Treaty of Peace, Concluded, with his ,Majesty Ring of Eilince and Navarre, dated Nov. 90, -MO, together With . the various arruneroients.. hy which the blessings of peace had been restored to England. It set forth, that they viewed with equal admit-ikon the unanimity and vigour with tr.ll,ich . the Allies had promptly concentrated their forces against the: c ommon cnctpy, ill the late cauipitign„ to which, under Gosh,. they attributed thtes9qy and snecOssfill termination of` the. war. , It proceedid to Set forth their joy unit sati4factioss. at, the prospects thus:m.l'rd to the country, and. congratulated his Royal Iliglinsm. on the harmony and rinanimity, which continued to subsist among the Allies, under the protection of which they. trusted Enyope might confidently look fOr vitt- Selstion for their exertions in war, ill the enjoyment vt Peace, ensifor advantages etimmensurate with their former sacii6stes; and finally it. assured Its Royal highness, that that House .would'tnest- cordially Labour. to ' maintain the Peace thui happily conehided,' and to 'cement and sustain the. Alliance by whiYfi it bait betogloriouily accomplished." Lori concurred With many of the priaf eiples and: maxims laid 'down by the Noble Lord •(Castlerettgb) in hi's speech ; but at Alm same tiule lie must . he allowed to say, the Noble Lord hail laid. out .01 his coosideration. Imtny.points which he ought to have explained to. the House, while he heel-ttecalliamilly gone into toutteys which. were not neeesiarily involved in the preient diet cassia!): (Lord Milton) did . not Pt e c how the T rt .„ i y with .Franee could separated, as the Noble. L o rd teemed to wish it should be, from the proceedings vi(he Congress at Vienna ; : he thought it . mecessary- for the ,Cleanse .to know, linw - fkr nti e might bear upon another. The noble Lord had spoke i n glowing terms of the vast armies .which lied beett.bronght into the fichi. f e (Liird Milton). cordially joined in the praises tvitiali had been be stowed on the coaticils of the Allies, and on the . valour of their. fis .serails and troops. The noble LOrd, . he ionst. bel..t. leave to ,ttay, in proving that 1‘J.00,000 had . been poured into the -plains of France, and that . 400.900 more were abou t to fol. low, had made his case rather too good, Jar 'alter alt this what hail been the practical result •? The noliti”entnts t usde by the pre,sent Treaty, did not seent to Mint 4 1 : : prntrtise t hat' paramount . .trepqlll,lity which they Noble Lord had vrotitred,to anticipate. When 150 ,000 . men were to,he kept up in France, to overawe tire people ; when they. son? the Eng lisp pii4l ltaisiatOags. %vave . ova their territory '; aml.wheit a,Vatiety sit other circumstances itices septly remintletl,thens that they were conottercil wets theke thiugs were., borne,in inin4l,: did the Nqh.le,Lftra'really, think the- I;etice promised to. be iithii,itg.?:thdite - relieve that lite degredation `he forgotten ,or. Lty. the. French ? Other Imveiheqn ..obtained, in 103 omit• - httite -proilitcv el lass irtitai lot . ? the public mind, and-width would, at the same 11,tve more completnly effected, the Object which .the'Alliet li.t4l'prolttoottl to have in view.— 'Tie then relvrred to-it letter written icy the Duke ))1 . .4iati.liqrnogh„ o.llti,t, time Suec i e”Mit and liar. tier TrentiTh to_ prove that; the tomer, policy of this rostary,, tyilh respect the. Netilerbtll(l4 . had, in. the .present initance, heen,departed.froni. The so 2 l.lctlanil , l, lie contend,ed, were uflt properly. seo d itm.il lie Treaty midert beconsideration of the Hliisc.,igoipolit,ci9nbition,ofFronOeywhinh it ought not t.Q. he : ;tpltscjicould di&t urb,the world nomote,. sat,upon,the throne, who was lidepneetiljts yenrs, end elitild nut ilistinguislt.him. self by peritotial aetivity; ile. woolittake the opi, those with . wiyn a . .tlmf NAN, Loy() had dined nod coquetted. this-fllreaty. Rik , dirt ,W 4 PVliese is could iiesvesi with 4eueral list tisfactioy- any where,:•anti the atlyantages. which it -gave 1.1, ,Kitigit. 'lie Netherland* lie -viewed but ns ietuporet.y. Did this Noble Laid think...and conAtbe-Rouse: think, thii,new.Kingdom 43f, the Wetherlaisils, contaitsing. - Ljinpalstion ,o( about four millions, of .peoplr; coniti resist the. whole., -power of Vtanee 1 aq, on- /lifts point (he:Noble, Lorkbad touted round,: and insured the' House ). thatiliPAnce would cease to be •a military power. It Vtitt4R.-ACesedio lac inilitary t ehe would become Afferent train what she had ever been. lie was 'Pot 0 13 1 1 -c 4 i to object to legitimacy), of which so !nod) w . 44 said antve-,dexs..„ oat the contrarYr IroAts,P ( lo. to, upboJd legitiulacy.hat, t hink tett4 D i c y a l wa ys depended upon COtattli.. atitl votieh the er+ or legitimacy' way taistd so .liigli b • he was led, to conclude, ti n ts mni , e was intendca than inunediatelt met the eye. He was happy to heat the ale fipra. tleshed the Altittentent of that 'mili•u 'tary-spirit ‘Vhitit hittKlgeo ..excited thrturghout Elm?pe; btit. he, thought . tht tonituct of the Noble Lord vrood sin- opposition to his'• avowed ptincirrls. tie did:4mi , see the feeling , for which h e gave himmell erg . dit v,ta,ncted upon. ' in 120,000 men lining ,read)i•ti)horst.npon France when-- nvtt tilt Poky af Wellington should think anoll interference netetiary.- With. all his respect fat the high thatacter (St the Duke.of Wellington, he did nut think .this great 'discretionary power might .to.hcentr9sted io him. TO. give him this power ivaA virtoall;:r ttnn ikeAbe,Dukcnf.Wellington king of Frlnce.. The triple aryl quadruple alliaures con chided-ifs 1701, and 1718, he coAtentled,.had beers injinticionsly brought forwattijor coMpatison tars the. present ootasiotoilTlinse trcutics ditfered most 6seatially, from the.prestat, *4 it was in. be, re- incrube,red• thkit lingli4Pri i wisp wnl 111( ISt mate- rially & l ivered by them, wits party tel Undet` these . circumstances, no fair coop. parisoa could be drawn , between the. dneotnents referred to., Ile bad 'not opposed. the 'll:!ary ..of Peace, but he tlionglit he bail a right to object .to the. pres'ent,' as be rtnceived it to . he pregnant with .danger. of the fiveyeargt, tittrin which the Allies were t 4) rernitin FrtinCeilt.wtts likely a Jim, War . wooldbreak . oqt. With a view to , _ this :0_11.404 iitinOttira4le tetitlealan -opposite. would perhaps:34ft viattfit we onstaintly prop:Arca for war, that wits, he would have the Country..callallit Its resources during peHee, that it aright. be ready for rultewed hestilities; The present hronght 'prices and patronage, he tab:mil:ince—it made the Horse Guards alt alive ; cvting.whiskers . and trimming jackets went oft there us .brzily as ever ; ,and ln addition to .these greut nfivatitage4 ) it Mil i'Atetitied tO bthtg US tbia - Property Tux. ,at. five- per eent. If. tlii tax were Again imp(setio.it woh.lo . l* s't) easy fat the stets - to' keep it on, I'll(7mi - telt or _ - 'lO imv.ceilt;, th he (tiopt m . .) should not peci-teatSiie it. takep.,o.4 He concluded by m o v i n g ; o n Ameo 4 l 4L ens , wlitcli , congrut the Prince Itegem.9o th eertrinifttion of *ar, apprehettsioAs.wAti t ,abotn at the Military Force -to .he keiA,t4kryyVrenre, by which the Peace was eutlangeretl, ts it tended to keep alive 'kr angry feelings. of H great . peOple,overpnwered. but not.weakenetl- , -homili ited: but not reconciled. It. Woke in terms of praise of Allies, but set f o ,tl, t he tl ec,.ssi t y of ihniiiishing our preseht •enorinoui:llilitary Eltre)tiLluneut.• • Mr., FAZAKSKI:I rose to s , :cond the Amend.. meat. lie contended that there WAS notiaing4a, anthorist Mitastvrs . to conclude that the restorn- . , tion of the House:of Bourbon ivould-materieltr, r , , „ contribute to the reptiVe of the wo.rld, and this, .was.the only rat i iOnal tv in which their restore tiutt khe throne of Franee could have been dee 1i1 . 41)!F. Mi„..t.eiTTLEToii thought, that if theilouse, echoing . the general feeling throughout the c00n... try, had expressed its approbation of the Peaces , . tat 1S11; it had infinitely greater reason, now tc.si come forward to congratulate.the Throne. then iirew a glowing and spirited picture of. the soccessiol conductrof the late war, the triumphant attitude of this Couotry, and the repose awl I lly promised for the future by the Treaty which, . h o d been., ea-nicht/led_ 'As to. the ,terms of that • Treaty, although lie:approvted ut it on the whole, yet he did not do so indiscriminately. He thonglic, itntight have been prudent to circumscribe doe territories of rraneet bet ptiateeted against the ,hasty retitiction, of our military force, by' mew!! •Of which We tmaintained that imposing,ettitudo which- WAS necessary at present to securepertusest, nence' to die peace of Europe, Sir 'JANIES MACKISITOSII'CIid, as .far as mere* COngratulation ottuthe favourable cooduct of the War,' no one Siltrttl, more. cordially than himself agree in ve.liati'lltialbein said, nor be disposed tot go to _greater leogrlivehitri himself. Although be entirely .concuratiateith all the general principles . laid _down by. the Metier anti Seconder of the Ad- , dress, yet he did not think the topics.on which tl y tey'h aticti7efly 'touched, were those most neces sary. to he discussed in the deliberatiotrV'of the ffno,e on the great rmeasure under its immediate censideratidn. The 'Noble Lord . (Castierengo' might perceNe that there was no dispositiOett any side of . the . HOuse to deny the right Of conquest on: the' part of the Allies. way in whiCli; - thii i t- right had been exercised..., was ' the, Atteet t ioehit = whlch ' they were now . ' to decide. opinion, the Allies en tered rretteeltifetal'e' 101 l right to exercise all th e . rigs of,letiti 4 4 ; ftWkieliieli are allowed by national laWq—they ltdrkright to indemnify themselves farliast.wrongs; alto to lake such measures with .11 view to fottitity acs woulcl prevent their repeti. thin. Bot the question for the I.lonse-to consider 4viss.e* to the general principle on which the tie-. ,retigettreuts tool been - made; the question Was, whether such e'safe, honourable, anti lasting pesee bad been Obtained as ought to fcilMa►v et war of iitrex ampled Soccess Had Europe Clow obit rained a secure peace ? Was this country now en joying the adv.mteges of priicei Was it the fruits of it gtorioocatul wise Peace that the nistiott w;t loaded- with , ' an establishment of more than 'lt) miiiions'land weighed down by intolernble taxes ? - These were not the fruits t 6 be expected from EL and successful war. The question was, how had they arisen The N.. ohle Lord had re tarred to the. triple an d quadruple AllianCeS in thet serty , of -appeal to the .floesi us to the princiPles polieyson which they had. been ,cotottictell.-. W t.hati Did the Noble Lord f orget the principles' . ...ors Which tloeisbAllimices had been formed ;•-. that" their object ; . hail been to support In teration the ,legitimate line of succession, mod to pirt : Aowir„..the doctrine of an 'heretii. • tary; indefeepiih4,right J.--to support a national act..--to support, what, without being ,supposed to advocate such a doctrine tut that of thou sovereignty of the tuunericil Majority; might call; the act of the zeople ? He was far from saying that a gnartintei against rebelliots might not be just ; such gwtrantees were quite as, egal as if against any other criminal Set ; but act ..guaraince to maintain a- partieular'irat'oilt on IL .;throne was of a . very difretent 'kinds and : in his %liana vra.1,.441,t just, : ra the reltat 'Treats ;