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

14 otttley: anch'ilnia-Ifeen:t;Aitlhis to the little fn ,h(- drawn from theelyaraeter of a King. Did that •, itoftillistutatOltibuttpaele.,,Witte'avlioseoefiasac ter.af,e •17uo11Ad wyffed 117 tw:elce Why, , "s'illd not a 11CLICkfild eliatit“er I).d. it 'not-Operate for- tweini; ve.o.S opi."lol 7 3lpoltithil, ( Air. Law )=. had , h4r zatiled definitions which.. Mr.. owneilhe did not; Xu'ltleritt and : in :particular. his toil ion `, of a. , PateAlX.Vexeign, said, ,he Woulii love WhCn Pers/ 4 09 1 11 , like ebolee 411 the people.. Did he mean, that.,,everyn Sovereign. mot.: be elected Or that, if he, happened to• be unpopular, although he ,obeyed the lawsollat he wostlicr4:fort; not legiti pate ? hart it more enlarged notion ,of loyalty : loved ,the present king for the vir ktues.of his c'xeelleut,life, bat he wus loyal to hint . .aiso as king, and must be so whether.-virtuous or _not, for the sake of keeping together the. bonds of society. The House had beard - hint so patiently, :that he would not be so inititlic;ioas• us to trespass'" :longer open them, but he could not help noticing • how completely the Noble Lord bad provided for .the_ i l'eace of Europe in all points - -?in the balatice irtf,powcr, in. commerce, and ell minor considera i(oits. 'As to the first, what matter •of congrato jatiOn VVT4 it not to see the Confederation of Ger pony in,steed of the liltioe, sitting. at , Trankfort,underAnstria,ennthitked agaiest Frante, instead of the other„.under 'llitonaparte, combined pgilinst Aestria. The Hon. Member theodefended the•policy as to• the Netherlands, and parihg high compliments to the abilities of the Noble Lord who had brought this intricate Treaty to such a termination., coaeltirled by saying, he uever 'gave a snore satistaetOry vote titan that which he should give for its approbatidn: WiLt.tan F.,t,Liorr, if he did not now trait- Pe the House with a few words,..-would probably L a re . no opportunity of explaining the' Ven9Vh. for the vote he intended to give. .The subjeet before the House was Yone which branched. out intb the ,. host .extensive details ;• but he woefil confine tself,to two or three of the toast material p,cintV, would. govern his coodoct. There certainly . sever was an occasion out which be offered him self to the notice of the Chair, underfeelings . of r such nvere sorrow, .because Ite found that tin .se ;sera! foints,both moral: and political, he differed . trout some of,hisfrieutis, towards,whom he enter tained the Highest respect. *For.the sake of. short ! . TIPP, Ile would NIA the queition in. two points •Lic would consider tliesystent of policy, which in his oPiOilin Whti the.,loost..expedient 2dly. He wouid r eMtutinAltaw •fa r thkatiangente s:whichitad iteen,taatlel.tOttl4rnied Wills:notions: On the tight . 9f ioterlereoce,lttehait nlrcattreXprcssed hissenii renta to the House, .antl. • therefore' was 'not Wit.. Whig agrtio to cover , upon it.. .'lndeed upon the ;Wre'alb4tract fanestion of Jight, i!e :4icr Dot 'f.%:!e that there we.s.:any:difference of. opinion ; what , ; ever...might_ 'Dove .beitu;said .tipati this part. of the question,', as!to: the right of war, the ;matter. itad ll4ktl,brottglit•toohe issue. of.artusi.and -having suceeeded, we had alight tal pursue, any course of conduct.whichour situat lcin of ciniquerorseonld justify.. If the dismission was :as , to.the, course NebleWolight to. have -.been puritted,.• Wharbe'al tlioAtglit was, that . :snme settled• principle's of policy ) , civil and • .seligiotis,' should bare th.en Lid dt)tt"ti.lot!:the teeiVal of. stteli.of-the . Institu tions in Prat(ce as the eiceiu istanc. s of the times admitted of; 7 / nit - Et:A this, `as• he cottealveili niat. Ala rest oration . -trf Laois XVIII.. beeause he •was 'the righttEereditcry 'Successor :to 'tie.,Prehelt throne, being the heir in tools XVII. !%%410: teas the he ir Lon is.;XV I tube, in his eat i onlawfally" deposed and exe cuted, It might perhaps be said, that because' he Muth he•.supported the , doctrioe eifthe„ stivine'right of , Kinge.. Be held no's-A.ch _absurd and , protatits4oetritie ; nor aid. he 'believe there Was any than who did, artless be tvereto.,a, certain degree insune.:.l.ltttl.althotigh he denied that 'thete‘waal any such tiring as diVine ate did .think, that among the carions forins am! moulds into which society . io Europe, bad ;brew cast, theiv..vioacineli a thing as .an heretlk Puy anti preseriptildelmonarehy, ahti an lieredi. 'fury-arid prescriptible nobility. He believed that towards Government there were dutie;; and Proper • duties ; and. that men,. when horn t(i that. state society,. obedience became a duty ;- and if a dty, shett'aniobligatiint ;, if an - obligation, then it . was Ibe; , reverse .of :choice.—There.might be -cases of necessity to justify the people. itil the:resumption. of that right which was to be traced to them 3 cisse ought to be one Of 'clear necessity.: ,., .. Thew as to:a numerical majority---as. to th uq• Coo that'they at will, on some speculative oilcan , . 'age; might change the forin of a Government without any: regard to their-neighbours,.. as: they Trkivitt he aifected Ity such a Change.; ShCh : (lOC." as this .he eouhl. consider .only ,as .on. ear, with that taf divine right. There OPV . e op! , eared., to him .tt, be all .impetative „necessity Xor ,the French revolution, if ,it - were .coni- VM4il.with out' Revolution, It woultilse.seenthat ntOko: c a se it WAS 1111 . act - of over-ruling nem- Sity against a K UN who , was destroying our li ;.--that of France was against a the witosere4.lit was filled with nets f 6 r.,t'he good .of :his:people, for the iliel;ea'e- of. iheirliberties, who waettnitnatpl with so pist a:ici vise a desire to do sp, that lie convoked ;:tt, st , scui 7 bly . of the nation, for the express purpose &Übe !kcji_ig ,on the subject, and from which 11,44iit 4 ) ..- 1 1vg ,i..tribeti what; 'by wise tuoderatieu, wou;d 'lave IrtelloWed and ripened into a rat,ionol V l 4 l l) 4 aPetit system of freeilinn.-7Looking,.llw.v- I.v,,enri, tit Vrance in its prcsent atate, it was ''")”ible for , him to estipate the real r°Pjtiott of its ittiahitants. It was. impos s ible 111 \ 11 to Make that distribution of the people, 4 . ) it'i .o . to their classes, which c ou ld ascertain .11 ittty wk., was the pr.evaility,' fAction• believe/! that great onlortty of the p 0 6 .- Pie Were v attache.ti to Louis XVIII. t h ' eN ' )"ll ", -er y -t hittg...nianifested a favourable disposition ; V, th e West the loyalty of the people was well I.Jecouse kited, been well tiled ; in the rie~ttipt4 , totirs had b e en given of strong.uttacl""en t /;,, t z i le .,,,E i _in:!'persoTh attil family. Miy , ' that the very Clutnibrr t ot how taeywia. a : proof of ' chggeth or wliat tniAtt• he smd the !I1 `l'ee •ti• , • ?Pt,l4) , i(ucil • it C rown itl rile ..• t i oe r y itati • - crer been- on.. aLy lorn . pr occn7 siun. This most, be allowed.; and it. was impo,- sibte to allow titut there was any'kiu'tl . of repretew -14 Mu at ail ‘vhich . (litli nor represent the -bay •of the, people. It.,was tp hi recollected after. twenty live years of revolution in France—that the inAti enee ttf property had lieen i destroyed—that the vottitiontry a?tuy had been just -disbanded—that .there Were in this situation considerable elements of danger: Yet empparing the sitnatiOn of France now with what it lind been - befOre the lust war, it was a situation of greit comparative secarity. He had never.expeeted that from such disorder and confusion we. could expect at once to be, in perfect safety—that the tempest could instanta neously be stilled.:- , -that a conutry torn by fac tions should become immediately United and tranquil. The whold Army having been thrown back into the mass of the population, not trout the spoils of Europe, Was - tt credible that order could he at once established, And that the 44ministv4tion of afra,irs should soddenly assume that soft, lenient regularity which was to he look ed for in a country enjoying the uenuist heir''?)` , -;:-Bat thong!' we were 111 asitnation of comparative security, there was still considerable danger. • This) was to be con sidered by the liouse before canting to the qttes don, whether the th!gree . of danger required any peculiar precautions, and if so, what those pre cautions should be. Against this species of danger he bad heard several precautions suggested. One vas the keeping up an army in Fran 0. Another was the reduction of the territories of that king dot *. Now, the reduction of the French terri tory, he'muSt acknowledge, never was.with hint the great object of the War ; although at the same ~ `i . 'prur 1;. ft. ult itln..of that tingdom. intol!y.agai - st th .ai - rran-gc l nientfieflieCtilg Th e p a yment itt contributions by lutter . ipte.ition helraliii,qC6f so much importance, aiia he Aliiappioveil so , much %qut nad . been ettled• us to it, Coat he couhi not fore 1:or Ate Adtiress F Mr'. SMITH spoke shortly ag-ainst.the Address. Mr. BANK.v.a defended the angemetits.which had 'beea lu tile, with some qtralifications: He' contended that 'Jlie • depressions under which :the. cOnatry was suirering, ‘vere . tint peculiar to /ills time, but happened afrer almOst every - 'Treaty cif Peattc. - "HerfiMett - tharllfrAtulon - of the great Powers 'of 'Europe , ,rennin -be lasting. lie ap proved of the removal of the ‘i , orks of art, which would-have always tanght Franeo.to admiration A' the man who bed• acquired them, and of the great moral lesson. thns given. ,to.l.lutt people and to the rest of the .world. Mr. HottNert, in a speech of great length and eloquence, took a view of •the important acqttisi linn—which-thr-Nittion hatl male in military strength, through die italuence-of her victories. Ile trusted, that it would be spent. properly, in detending the sacred cause of the country, and not in unnecessarily or 'ttniustifiably interfering in the quarrels of European 'Nations. His main objection to. the Treaties concluded nded w,: that they did not provide e - thUt secifrity whiebturope had a right to expert; 'He complained •-that in „the _proseeution of .the siteeeases obtained by our arms, the project, disavowed at first, had: at last beenacknowledged,orforel.:,g - the Bourbon's . on the people of France: 'This was abreach of the faith of the Crown pledged to Parliament, and to the F..ench nation: J .-that no, such imposition time, if we - had not succeeded in,the primary ob ject of the war, he would .Consider this diminu tion of territory as theitext object to he attained: If France returned to a state of mural order, he should be enforced.: wouhl 140 e ,, been more mint .try vow, instead,of div:laitnipg that object from the: hr,t. Ile objected to, the occupation of 'France by an army 'of 1501000 men of all langttAg.es could' not bring 'himself tct . 'fear.. 1> r .territorial poWcr. Motif she proved irrechihnable (he could not look so despairingly-natter situation as to fear this), iz might then be necessary to have recourse to the dimiliutinn at herterritories, as welt as Other aud natig;ns. Initead:ofrieoncilingthepenriellb the government •of the•llonrbon's;• it wonitl,be a perpetual fester In the very heart of. that eciuntry, As long asEnglih'antl'otlier troops would bes'e . eil on her territory, the people would ask 'who was stronger tneasit'res. The hiitory of the •t woty-five years of Cal.imity which France had stiffere.d,woulti !how berliow little, in ppint of nati.Ottal happi;- ness, was to be g.ained by territorial, preponder. puce. One of the mast reinarloshle;citcnntstaitees the author of diet disgrace . ? who ; but he who had been twice placed on throne by foreign armies ? Louis . they u:7691(1 justly attribute the presence of foreign teonps, 1414 ultattould be Atore fur a nation, after having {tees) conquered in,tlte rev:pint ionaryhist ory,of France wy,s, that a greater, Spirit- of territorial aggrandiSetunt: had been manifested than even, by the. +lost despotic Mona.rcht ;- it*wat a spirit:whieb horit 'aft con , troul--which bounded over the Alps mid the Py• cenees. In the. tutee of Louis Xl.V.,,rrance . had latterly been much hront , h.-d. In Louis the XVtb's , liat had she got Lorraine. In Louis the ' ".. 1, -; t time be belie veq she %vas grea tehhan "she hlaal vver h,eelibefoi :The had eictenit ve colonies-- great eanimercial resources—great naval resources —but during — the-reign of that Prince,. she had inflicted eArlow npon.lierself from' The injustice of the contest against us, in which she- etigagsii. He said injustice, bee.. , .13a the letter of the law was with us,: ialthuttet 'its . eqitity‘sas.aguinst us. As a great- point' . okeforeig,n 'volley, he .. thati,g.N tb*t- ! Fratice . ought to be so reduced, ,-ai to prevent at some fill nit , time' to maintain. the'liberry of erfold not agree with those Win) thought that Lorraine and Aliace ought to bare becintOten from Vr,ate. Certainly the'arrancehltnt'wlOcli had 'been ndoptphviislilble to great ohjecti . ns. lie fret -them all ; but the measures were only temporUty. It - Lorraine, Alsace, and French Flanilers bad been taken from Fraiice, they ivtinld have been a' per -1411'5,, and-a heavy' blow woold have'beerl given to the . dignity of the. iLitien.. Suppose that .LorrAine and Alsace bud been given-to Austria, 'what Would Prussia , have said? •Sherould not have seen, Austria, thus yggrandized, without also con, ..sulting her own, ,benefit. Then llavariu wohld riot have seen these other two ; Powers. thus occu pied in increasingAlteir territories without bene. Otinf, herself the .; sutne IKay. Thus would we have t#hrOWit in a question of territorial atljus7 Arent Which would have been quite sure to excite . ,Another apprehension. which he entertained :was, 'that .France, with its rich air 4 ,tempting. provinces,' might have proved too strondu bait. ..if ice had begun to break ground upon whose. 'interest it so little was—wt, re. biloVeign tirms;,tlian to he governed by Nvhani those arni i s' bad imposed, 'and who would die:4l6l-4' 5 11e ctinsitle'red'AlS • goilty . of'treson against his' country. It it were posoible to enjoy the 4lt"gt!atlation of a n enst o s .•ip v ,„ itl d be g inyratice forced To the liourbanstitider •themost Ilg nod divi,ricefideirettnistanee4. ,Tints . a:constant geointil WollitHejld , to ti ttatiunal moiement, which might be put down by the power' of the Contederaev,_bitt which would' be `folloived by the . distinluberment and partition of Vrain.e. Then 1;e slroithl indeett, require n peace 'establishment; a vast tirilty And navy; our ,prOteetion i When -tht.whole extent .of France should be in the bands of the toilitary despots of the North of Earope. l e th,!rei . ore complained of tite "engagement - by Whiclrtie•POWers hrttrfiil themselves to Maintain the tdnti<ly of !die- Boar,. bond on the 'Throne, not only tor tire years., hot fur over, -.cou,idering the establklinieut rtf t 'louse as likely to produee l 'iM tlmse evils. Ile cont ended .1 b t time Noble 'Lord. (Cast lereagh ) tot oy • I nlsapplied the. precedents it'vhiclt lie had quoted respecting the sauctiOnof the pt inciple of legitimacy in the triple and; quncfruphi alliances, the object of whiCh had been, 011 tile COO trill:) , • to • gllaratitee t he change of dynasty which we had effected, in opposition to that very principle of • h er -dic a ry . tight. tie wished to know what' had tiren (Inne for the people. in all the States of the Continent. 'particularly Wirtemberg, ,the emintyies forming the harrier of Germany; on the Rhine. Ile deprecated that league of .Sove,'-, reigns ‘vho.were tti meet annually to consult their oivrrini6rests. This was one'of thesecurititis - of .the Noble Lord, that peace and justice would be maintained, and revolutionary at tuMpts frustrated. lint it was easy to understand what military des pots.; woujil•-contjitley revolutionary nieavires. A sp'eeirnen tvf their Driinlons on this subject 'bad . been afforded by' the Noble Lord' hirri4elf, When h bad stated that the Sovereigns regarled the tliat coltittriCS Wo9ltl .spectlies ,made in that !louse with a ScalOtti:eye.. for their share'? It l ied beett said, that thoie pro. • .We had. ttot n itt cif one Ortiversaftnilitary desptitisin, vittees of ,Vrance, lliiti been nuitistly* acquire,l; bat the next iiii4lnftiftle ‘vzi , to s.'e the-wh91C116.11« hur bitt sette_efiniv,alent had been given a;- fluent -of Vittropc parcelled ont between two or least fflr Lorraine. In Shari, however, it they. I three - military 'despots, .14e -blamed as equally nu.. 'Tem' to '1; b iittu all tli c'itiisc. of war and - jea- ! rettsonnble i thoso who wi.siketho erase every trtce folksy, Itti feAred they would not soon. 1, of the French ltevnlotion, anci• r o to , e w h o Cou ld (1 lit-ar !)--As to the arrangement which not be: tarisfie'd - willtout—uppl.ying to F r , olce our be-en made, he felt till the ohjections s.-stern of linkrrty:orl-our owe /junk (11-asserring bad been made-to it, as strongly, as . nny of thw , e it. , The re.al securities for the, liberties of . Gentlemen who were their condetn- rope and the preserv.atio l l t. 1"Voill(1 he, nation' oflit. It ht,.e;itise the Ilpthe to vie kr it in his opinion, Ist, to • prest.rve the-hitegrit y with je . alriusy. It would hoveficen cause of deeli of till territory of Et•attee, atitiltenv.e : lot. , a . great riiip'et to hint it the ncrves of the Ptitish- lionse eke balance of ; and, to of I:ouittions hasl not been extinis . ,iov,sen: , ii , ie letber eioverninent'whieb sbOold pos 'uOtm It. The r e were n iece causes %Illicit occur- sess her cotifilktke and hergouri wishes.. 'As long red. to savporr. Of the art iingement ; I sr, ns the Allied• Army-t Itrniltl:.rentain iii Foulioci Beetinse it atiVrifeil the but chance for supporting would he imprissibie.to know her real sentiments the defeiviire itlliiiuce ; 2dry, I . 3.'catise it ,RITOrd- upon duo subject ) for it ironitr prompt 'remedy tO the thinger.w . nieli sider,the Chamber of Dci)oth.!i its expre , :.sio4 . rhe wasto he 'pct; 3dly, It gave V.oir.2:riliti I.lTatt..r . 1 A'l'MS' O t 111 C ileolde" reslit•Cti-tsl the'nottrhons;....z.. InlillCil('C ill, 'the iiili truce tl:afi si c could otiti.r. They. „were- nor-the . represeutatire3 of th„con t . wise 114‘...1 !lad.. lie felt t hat t . 005e tictlik- skin, but 'elected by the Ding and his frii.itil •. men who differed from lout would collie Foorhe, 14t1•ly Dv dkgrticed, with .a sort of, trionlvbaut argument a ;aivat titltllC tiTalled thewins( ciitnes - -of- the 'he ir-int, by saying, that he %visited. to bring in it ;volittion, • anzi whO lord been enrirlovol ity Standing, , army., This woahl speeioas bat lin t •'-Louis autl the itt , ,alacill Are ..411iC3 t f."..)1'111 'sound Ingle. SzipiroFie 4 cottipauy of intitotry were present . c.,ll.itniter, of I):.iiiities Coinuzlit c a lled to protect tile debates o(tliot kloaf:e ogriinht that die. French lievnitttiOn, in its might, a.' the 'uteri option •of rioters, wotild. till argtimeut noble a n d.en.too tt if:itrukggit:of. n people t if . f ic win stand. whio -represem ell the 111 military It) Governineht, 'bail, not w,itlist-Indiug- the cyx poirer in aid of the atititto by, ii!!subjerting, eesseslYitb whiOr it hi n t b:ren attended, materitilly the e ;vil power to the influence of the military improved the great body n; tti . people, and . I a k e d Tire . (tinges to be' lipprehentit.4l:iu w..is it the - Scale of - atinKiniL, ..•Should Fe it nt e ever s(l).(iett Cffilgregil l l o ll cif 1 force,— frev.Constithriuh, .110nour. T h e c, at t em . to we l q out to us it) have it rt rill ;1.1,t1, that we t o ut (..'we c eerY thing Oar power to prevent it litYcon. ' argue r that the q.Ktynt tint! cxl , eur;.t. tite fiiipe w h i r ti hept ,‘,'rtudtd by . wishing That lee itave %by - Rifled I ,, ii,ictloll -i n ;he „f ore , at . f r om loft:trip:A Government - upon that country, , flc ei ln itcitted Itineo.lf for arty Necittin L ; inconist- . jun. ogrt . ell 'all th e bet weco tints and his as .to triblite to rite bi•avei (,fir o f nw i litn i ri : ol , a stronger p l ifi ta yy force aer--- ant. vras me() tießr. ant tip. ArsiV. • - I tlttrin,. ; the l'i;iwe the t i, t t,l. i tnt r4iVe nt A.:Htt signai rflorleraticr. aittl wagtortitrkity.l z,ll9atibzi of France at that tithe, wivtit "Ig r a .l 2:4 l ' r Y• - woida CO there never was it colo.nies,--441 nory---11ollatel in ,Iter • power': awl 1 L hod gone Tardier o to co,uticit e our r _ 111011'61 . 1 SecUre 0141 ii ii i - , ct. _ :f)fll tilled the baoui- 4''_,., , • %nt.ss,aftit.e,world thartittiattil„V bat4l2l , l,ieb-trt'e. the ileareto which 'would- hyt-v Ett rap t : e't poed..to the . fttlutiv‘og-gvei'auttls,ot : t*Fl4!,tse , , •e, whiy tot.v .1 he. Malin, tvid pretended fear for olle•liher , - tlttrope. fie dcnitid • that tile people. 0;f ,Fra.nce were. tinfAVitur,C,,:v disposed tuwards the .40orhons, if this hatt.hoett j rue, i."itiona ottiti ,nut !tame-lost ‘the etupire •in L a •sitiAle th.v. T.tere Was nevertheless an .t•C:10114111)11iii'y embodied in : ‘,:Vhielt would endanger .all Europe,' but for the proper securiti e s we hail: taken. :The danger ist.eatt , ,,,ll , llyrh,tt , sons who have hecu left h: , thell,evolution s .who, accustomed to l)iniirlta~at~iitl ; tilZlt~Ylitut ;{t, (ill , „.witit•fov H n'ew opportunity:4o tltrowilli : .Entope again into.coneulsion; (4; I CUll eft t C • print:ll)lU 01 our ititerierettCe,oo-the;grotuttl olvarions former Areatics, and; pont - ended that -the fixing.,of the! •Illotirbons on the throne was the', hest-security tor 11.1„q , repyfie: of Ittroper 'completely - :from the ll . lonotirablei Geo+ kennttl, (,\l6 . Horner), respvetiagl the benuticial r effeets of the P.tivoltition, and tictlie4 thar the fatal spirit „cll,..lacohinicni was, extinct in Fritnec.,-.• The conduct of tho,-All;iiis had • prevented the explosion of thiisplri.t„,truil hespttrg insults on France as ItAil,beea astierteil..; ...she hail beau coerced- only; *0 -far ,i4s Ara4. :, ab'o" dutely neceqpry for thesalctr, Foirope.. The pecuniary .eskiction was by IJA ilating."..: as..territur,i,sll.:•. cessions . ',truth ave ' • h for tlie4c-would'have ,been a• histinv, mo nument ,of her defeat, , If the count; y of I•'rAttc4 was •degratle(l at all, it was tult ..by the pour :bons, but by the rnan v, Lail) the Jacobin army recalled, and nho they thought could., re“ore thent to the viiiit glury.of a i •niihtary llopotibth•--7. lie then defended the arrangenteats that hal !tech ilitide,in fa,4Ouf,ol, : tiolluntl , • and Ifir , bringiugslown :I'lllSitl3o.Abt kft.hallk o thentiilir, for ;t1,49 pro-- :tection NetlierlAnds :fitter. auzivret'iug •all the ,retottining topics in the,Speeelt.of the lion. kientletilatt, 4-.eoncluded,withinsisting that thp 'peace was the mokt:o ll43 titalieV , P4-4 11 at !c,9 , 1 1 1 1 Oclr silly, hztYc been effeeled ;' it httd , efftYttettAti Ale 4"" city of all Europe, and retidureil , its geuter tttrure pw , vertill thain , tver.— , ~ • • - •.• Mr. PONSONII7 f e lt himself.trincli Ibittered by being-one.of thsase persous.whintt the 'l\loble,LorA (CaStleretigh)- hail 4 teitiviittoti-hy-Oic•npl4:llittion iklutterit'‘Vhigs, ilutitAiodertrAlreigOverenot fools as the Noble. Lord might menu to itisirtuatE, ) by aitrihtitiag lie - tttilttrpriirriptirrwitich they tie ter entertained., :rlfrer tnatty;oP,,errations in re futation of the remarkAltat. the Whigs deprecated other nationsirlivit-gtrlijiliYidoal3 and factimo, aiOlcitou the' State, hor.a.sw a s<, Ile .argved, that the taking n)v.ay Of thtLiiire for!- tresses:in,. porpet (thy wus.ettongli,.to exasperate the French, 11 ) )41 'there could be no security but: in their inability to take , ,revenge. lle colloid - era that part of the.Treitfyi vtit.tv jealousy and , a ; bborw reuce which - keeps r 40 ; 004 13riti6lp troopi in , Franee. As to the mitt ributions,frotivrrance,what Itasibeett shill by-the fNoble Lard that night '(iespecting the tunnument) elltoyed,tbat tilLat the yaa Lily(); t.of the Cro*niatiel thus he sate dc'sign,.stiiiiciently clear for ntakitiK the .••C tutu„ country have stifile;ent. in fluence. uk e tvicermi „, the liberties of • , the pesiplm.• 'and 'make; 'every 0:60. subleyvieut to its Who''could, have ,• advised the rrinee tts ;end mone y for this purpose. - ? moutitnent ,to the last branch' the-11 . 0MM of Stilirt•••••I hat family ' w h rw had. beim dismissed' by the Utiti.lll' rule ! ‘Vitat iiiser'iption would . the Noble .1 4 10 d advise to hi platted on it lie himself pro- • pose to place nn it t.he prhattille t i tit. mil Itight. But it se, reed a ri t it %Vlts not for ar ty g t tOli iinti thine that , tltey gave him a m u .: 'numeric, but becitinte be was - thi- hot 'of a line . _ oltivc[cti the• Treaty, becau,e it temlvti to I'l t ryo vo rnole t whicb vronbt_ obably , k t no remota . porio4! devroy Abe t igitt of the people.-- This coontry,woold meet ‘vith the la.e itt evcry other free State, unless .1 1 arli,, went iroold fere tii• steli the It,itttu y !wank (,f' It would .be ilestroyeal Lord CANriAIIEAUti replieti jo ttte ,y,:lwr-.1 gollictltm of the [tight lion, grounds he hod for the .1 ) 1,;ce .'9li;binc.ot not to itt , itifid, he shcnitil feel iirolioSe of itt,acinuity. if ~., it; eeett by' alit tO old Treoties (respecting' Our •ono - it \iotild . be. - tot lii`rOt." ini , xtricahle eonfaoli the oystem of'. Ettrolie. ' 114. t Crniteri , leA, the sifWttii - m , would • 4trch, ‘VliCti the ;.irt%ittgments now in - 1 4 ( i, rcis sht in toe Ne.; thcrlood3 to lie over-run by.i ,. raut.e.leithon: lug lierselrd Open it) the tel ll l ,l d or that power. ifot . that o f Ole Netherlands' Nvotild SiCilleleolly Ftroip! tlj it'S'lst the ‘rhole . force or levointionary poured down upon them ; but ebottgh not . t 1 oo ,i : Te tent to resi , ,t Si) unnattirkil effort Os tl.;3t. the purt of FraliCe, lie V, ; :is pter.trud tps:ty wn.ald be ,c.tp:thle of - stir vii:Ling any el'ort kvhidi she might insitido . tri linifle li L corth. cb4rj.tcteti . . :inch prc,eau: ions i ! fire tit r s !,,t co . 11 - aurblqth - tifteen tut the (ntoreseenrby of Ciero:..kny, thatdf..tliestrin4e,reyolotion,tryti,te'tvitre t , ) II9W, lit liar[ 'l*. ,i is6oll . to hope, 0.1,e,) ez . e. completed: It ‘l,4tild be met w:i ir:i n to!etj,Tuti.t. force the Minh: COlt:'2l ' the ft7.pecit to the rt'ondnut of the Al.iks t , .3•Ntic Fraoct., lit did not 1.n.r.•.• it h: l ti rek(L;i pe - rtcte the *or trou Presl,.l, 6nly line of of their,ds.le;t . . i:pg awl t 1: ittig trr 2 lrl [ s tet i 1 t 664. rchetliOti arrrri which hut befi.elyeil is daty.to its King to e;o - abln.i,i e I.l4isrper Thvotke. fit had n)t Bert r , :vori2:l i t op praition w;sbel of the Fren,:h. (I.orl t.',.tstuere:t..:ll) irate bVeii his 3., liis 311111 }lad 11t. Set! ' i) SyYt:relil till an)► rece.l'ved with mote more eohnii:onn, by big people. li tt contr34 ( re..A theru n0 , .11 . :1g deco i ktory to . Abe el,,,r l4( q t r of tha i'rearli M. 11.1r0t, oe the rreecti nation in t'oC at"' yattgeatew titer[ See , i n te Otai peace.of V.,taape lit:1111 hi•lir.; tlistorbtii 'lety evocliy.leJ p 14:, ‘Vcre 'not t iteo!‘ 3 49l . tu.“lo. by 4 11 aoVertimeilt tvith the Statea-Generkil. for the 3a,Durt of thA