The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-08 00:00:00

i ~ , retl at any time to toistnd.wei'e not infring . e i d , , Y a ny of the Allies. Buonaparre, itotaplained that the pecuniaiy part - of then, was it was said, 20,t observd But he could not complain With any lastiee, as the money was to be paid annually to riest.i ldta , alid the year had not near elapsed. Be there wasmuch mischief to be - arilv• itt•l' inn hi s ,h .• -1./ - h money unnecess Ivt;. Ling supp.icc Wit apprehended leas said ii) be raisiht tuen in Corsica . .. , .1* ,401.1_ Castler6gb) had communicated this to ,:".411syrand, who lutd,'U•titten on the subject to i."..l,,Government ',.• but th e l'reati- was not .ten lintonaparte and the Ring of France, but •,,;,-(!tween Buonaparte and the Allies. When a i • S said Litoanparte was sellin , !: his cannon, he anad e 1- a representation On the sui;ject to the French ii.c)•iiveral,,, 41 1. • eat, and represented on his return ;;'"augli Pai,s, how impolitic it would be to hi ildtaparte any such grountk of complaint..; ;French Government, though they felt that s 'e l Lt44l. engaged in a conspiracy to return and re lit-th7lite throne, sent a Gentleman to take care . iPt ii•te"uld suffer no personal want. Ile htm telfeirord Castlereagh) 11:411 also given directiollts -I.c:"te' Cas tlereagh) to protect him against in i a•i,;--' Privations. But Bitonaparte did not make ;'„e°4lPlaint under the treaty of Fontaiubleaut. I•'` ht rat nett to re-assume the Government o il'''anee online broad principle of right. This w i •as fa•aettwbiell broke ail ties towards him, and there- th at '',e (Lord Castlereagh) could not but . thi It iii 4 - A t " e re; WaS 6 sufficient case made, to instil?' ;;;'','3l4i.jesty's Ministers in extenahtg the naval al k_ l Itary establislunents of the country, and in t .. a tg,,,stePs in concert with his Majesty's Allies, l'), r"lce this cough. and Europe iu security er t " lst anY occasion which, the altered eircum -110,, Ic es or Prance may .give birth to. Indeed, 'ever sanguine he (Lord Castlereagh) Was " 1 1 the conclusion of peace, 'he "ever was sor: i tale in his expectations as to think that there l'ciS,:":3 kt4ger any danger of having any inter.- 11!i-ion to tranquillity,' for he was always of opt. 1 u that i t was not entirely with the man at the . I a 4 , tl I clt the GoVernment of France, however ths 'll,;:e(t he may be; but with a nation become in ' jettirit ;tad in habits a military nation, there was a i ` ti cul of the relations to be maintained. He, .I,i, ever, Would nut hesitate to say, that tile pre_ ••eat el el ' . the rail; of Butmaparfe wa s the act only of i tits, l,!tarY, not of the peopl e of France ; o t. 11u,nsi-t‘.hattild 'lt(tatreYly) ,ofl ""s'i°l2 ‘tti:yreoil'-'ll"st.ile n ot r ' ari)rte(4lciii:)!li°ll:l I,4t'l"us of its attachment to its legitimate oi,,erilill lOnarch, though now to their eterna t tnlit raee th eY had deserted him ; and from such a tecii:l.l.Y, how could even Buonaparte have any t, mi ,, l tY fur a permanent support ? But if t i tle sic 01 bad suffered itself to be drawn away, ti c iterala 4;.ilitary from an 6)1164, humane, and it ti:::ei.c.s.l:n.;itecy,-, aad if It should be found necessity)? wars the war would not be a war for ty,teilni; or France, but a • war for the general 10.1,."1"1 l''Alrope. The military, that had been 14"41t.liess tu all t'it-e üblivations that should hint: . ,41-I,ilite.trtettlitinlivi:gs ttltiit. " r e e 1 aftei?ii: iesd%fn7e l' society. I 1 ot or re -thuc."e'l IT ha ' i ' reason to. believe, a sin 6topfapbleeacoe. 1 11 e. -• ' Hl' -'1 "active feel' r on the P art of P( "Ple Of Pr i 114- ' Mo narch . a (I . nee towards their legitimate their ; Lott:1„:,!-:s XVIII. he was sure, would be tee,,),111-, ifiheir wishes were only what was to inff htielt.ll e ' in!. tlei tell, litlf the only calculation now- was, il t ; -• '' sYsteni of Europe could be preserved, IN/at-:o111-,tarY tneitas and resources of that great th„ li'vere sUffered to-be co great if w ar tt e a l ! d be found necessary on that ground, it tvonld eam sea ,'„' ill vindication of a legitimate principle At ' n i , lst \d firm and against the people of France. lia,;:eseut be did not w'ishto anticipate the -ques t._ ei Whether war should be necessary or not, as 41 e:s e etil(1 IlOr bring the whole circtunstances of the 4_, "niter consideration ; and he thought lie eon' tiotintaeitli himself !Hove consistently, more constitu li e a ally, and, as he supposed, would moreaneet st4hlP.Probation of Gentlemen opposite, hT.,ab f,,,„l„!tg' from any such line of conduct. I hey c o ` t i to wait to see what is the disposition of the i nn willlent before they could he perfectly decide . s ay wr co.urse to pursue. Ile did not mean .to t.: o 6 t • 'at o il to be the determination of the ite " i cor, or that it ought to adopt war ; but ti would !(1,1-e I,,oliii say, that as- this country had saved 184., - .", and broogitt it from a tremendous 'a °F2O Years, she our, not to be Wanting icat'l.iliTu-operationt to repel utda.vful aggrcs (4't• -.‘e w(iiiitl also say, that no exertion of the • ..1,„.... it would be what it ought He to be,if not made did not mean to 4 tc,, Pt ') goad the Continent into a war incoo- AN't; to its own views, or without its • consi klitt,l° of its . own interests ; hut he thought ktkt,la Buonaparte 'gad brought affairs into kepin,S that there was no safety forit but in (kiitillot; aye,Weans in a formidable attitude. He '14•13-1-.1 titilik thete was any rational hope Of the t"pe.' gs.uf peace, tranquillity, or security 11 ,ur f ,. le Lo n ta r' tilts for Eu country, but in keeping together ittit ifcrieration that s I 'wilily existed at pre l. ' ;Lit w • ' l'• ° '`,• ' - create on, ' C O . . as not for tons Country to , ~,I‘kitt vtittneut a fictitious spirit of war p but to see ,71jeessic`vls i t t .s real spin il, and to keep it alive to the '''''' ' t " "thrdi• a• • ~. • t the seeds of future 'l,' zation and destruction. While it was t. ,N lily by .. , ll 's' ' 4tu ving to this country that at the en . 1.1, .'") Of stic-1 a i t ' he was ,a Ped, ill I I i torlg anc, arduous, war, S I) i al-e 'l an exalted situation as to be looked N. 6, y t;, th e ~, 1 ,4; tir, iit, ,', ‘..natwent as an example of fidelity, ii'litr,t, " Perseverance, and with an exteut of 'll l •I till)Prececleafecl, Though established with IP ' u t ilit'' ' ''" ( I co- dial sentiweiits Of all• Einropc in N t • Jatillll • .. : 1 , nir it., i , it ‘‘ as . us (tiny, not Only for its own tntid oat for the cootit„.ll safety; of all the n it ,t, L ,-, j 1.41,1 `lttp.combined 1 - ',•, , all the fair anti 110- . 4 .'e m e ., , • . , ,:::' 1 I'l ._•',:.";''' ~!Is power-th.e present confetti-- I'l ' 4 " ' t 1) "te Lovd concluded by moving the q„ , s, 1% ., . .. vssa, itielt was, as usual, au echo of the i. ,•,;(‘. l 'il 1 l ''' Iters t :' 1 4) ~. "T't•r•r'said, that it was impossible for 11, u te /.'e t in favour of the Address, w:titont iittlt,t. .• . / I ,d had ol'"ed. i. giotunls than - the Noh e ..a.l • ''Pt ' "t• R f t!(' A dareS iild OiliV exprcssed that 4 ot tt , L . --og ovair e . I l.' II ?'-' a 'urn '- . in tne in ' trt of the Conn ,,,t'tc,sc - be talten twa ware , •,, I.e would not think Plit„,:4rY to -disseat. Bat it it . was t o T 110 ; 1'' u t i ) the ,CituntrY again into war, to place : . t t di5t,14,1(1).".s 0 : - 1 the thrUne' of France, lie Wodild I t 4 2se lei' duty if he did not proteit against .1 3 - 1 I that Butumvarte had ettkyrgel • , . France in conitavention to the Treaty condoled with, him ; but if. in that Treaty there was mention of. his not_ entering Frnate, he could net see ,the contravention. Re was old enough tff remember when the former war for plociog the Bosarbons on the throne of France, 'was under= taken, and the effect of that war was to give to that man, who was now the obiect of their apprehension, such power as made him too strong for all Europe, till he dissipated and lost it in the plains of Russia. But there was no ground for any hope that that man would lose his power by such means again. The considera don now is, as that man, Buonaparte is on the throne again, whether it is for this nation to wage another 20 years war to place the Bourbons on the throne again. He was far from' wishing to criticise the conduct of the-Bourbons, or to be too severe on any one in misfortune ; but he could not help saying, that the conduct of the Boarbons had not been such as tb please the French. The Noble Lord had said, that this Government was not blameable for not keeping ilium:Tarte under greater restraint. He agreed with the Noble Lord, that this Government was not blameable on this point. But by thought this Government would be blameable, if they attempted to impose a Governor on an independent nation against its will. Was it not Wain that Buonaparte was the_ Ruler of the French people's choice ? %Vim ever heard of a single man invading a nation of thirty I millions of i n h a bi tants, and gaining the sore-reignty of that nation against its will ?. The fact ! was, that the nation wished for him, and had in a great degree wished for him, from their dislike of the Government which he superseded. There was not a man in France who did not see a new artier of things rising under the, Bourbons, and who dhl not fear that property was insecure.— The Government of Louis did not observe the promises of his brother. The conduct of the'Cvn gress had turned the feeling of all Europe ; atid. now Buonaparte, it was to be feared, had ally in his favour. If the war was to be for the preserva tion of this Country, he would not object ; but if it was to place a-family on the thron e of a na tion in spite of that nation, lit; did not thi n k th a t any claim r equ i re d i t. This country had doue enough for the Bourbons. They had cost this country 800 millions of money. The Noble Lord hittl art iced on principles on .which Mr. Pitt him self had not ventured to go. The country was tricked into the war of 1793. At first it was for one pretence, and then for another, -but it Was al= ways a war of Monarchs against the people. It was against that sort of war he wished to protest, When the N o bl e L or d sa i d that there was no confidence to be placed in the. present Ruler of France, he (Sir Francis) could not help adverting to the conduct of the Congress. How dal they divide and slice States at their will ? But - let the - conCtict of the King and of Buonaparte about the Slave Trade be looked to. The abolition, which the King, whip was said to be so well beloved, could not bring about in five years, Buo naparte, who was said to be so detested, effected by one, stroke of his pen. - Buonaparte Was said to be a-hypocrite in this and in his other actions since liic return ; but if he was, it was to be devoutly wished that he would always continue such a hypo crite, find that, this and all the other Governments of Europe would imitate such hypocrisy as his.— While he shewed no other indiCations of a wish for war, peace should not very readily be aban doned. A celebrated man of antiquity said, " ini quissi;nam pacent jusiissimo bello onlifero." Per haps this was going too far, but at least very few would, say that' the converse was going too far, justissimam - pacem iriiqui alma bello aulefero."--- 7 He (Sir F.) could not help considering, that if there were no other grounds made out for war than were contained in the Noble Lord's speech, it would be abandoning the:sushi/tam paten for the iniquissimo bello. It was said' that Buonaparte was supported only by the military ; hot what was the ground of thinking so ? Could it be believed, that asitgle luau kanding in a nation of thirty.millions of inhabitants, with a Government in active orga nization, and armed with a great civil and mili tary .power against bins, • could proceed fur 500 miles to the capital of the country, and assume' the Government, against the eonsent of the peo ple ? In ail that length of way there was not a single, individual -to lilt his hand against him. How could the approbation of the people be more unequivocally shetvn But, however it was with him and that people, this country had nothing to apprehend from them, and therefore ought not to iffierfere with then:. But, if he understood the Noble Lord rightly, it was because of the great collection of power against France, that the present opportunity was not to be lost. He could riot agree to the address, because it was a Covert way of engaging the country, to It'ar, by putting her in a state of war, and lie therefore would vote against putting - the -country in that state. Mr. PONSONBY said, be would support the Ad dress, beeause he differed front the Honourable Baronet's interpretation of it, since the Address did not bind him. down to the question of war. The plain sense of time Message was, that France was no longer in the situation Of the Treaty of Paris, which was made with Louis XVIII. giving to France larger benefits than would have been granted to Buonaparte. !knee therefore France having now accepted of Boonapaite, she was ex-. actly in the predicament she stood it, before the Treaty of Paris. This was his view of the ques tion ; • and his .opinion was, that this coon try should at all times stand in a situation to conunand alfc respect of Earope.—( flear !)--• While he advnitted this, still he objected to the Noble Lord's motion, of Parliament not, taking the least pncliminary step, as he understood it, -before measures were resolved-on by the Ministers 'of the Crown ; a practice that would prevent all chance for after inquiry, by foregoing it in the first instance. IVith this understanding of the subject, lie should most cordially vote for the Address. .\lr. AD said, if he. could entertain the sanie narrow views of the Message as his Right lion. F r i e nd, or perceive in i t any of the amhi guitv which it assumed in theapprehension of the lion. Baronet near him, he should fvel Content to acquiesce in the __Lf.A I ress that (vas proposed to the Throne. But when .he perceived that nothing. but a flimsy veil was attempted to he thrown over the descgus and prcceithig.< gat the IT:(ec;ative 607 vertinient,of this country,, and also that the doter of his non. and Right Hon, Friends around iwas to be ensnared. If they chose to be et - 14 snared, he'could not refrain from protesting againSt the line of conditet which the Noble Lord wished them to, adopt. He could not conceal.frdtit hiiii self, he would , not consent to conceal from the House and the country, the designs that we were invited to embark in,. and the charactvr of . that note of preparation which 140 W so . tinded. on all sides. He teas certainly most unwilling to un dertake,. what 'was extremely problernatical best, another ernsade againFt ;France in - behalf of the Bourbons,' Who were indebted for, their Aran sient gleam of triumph to therasimmiss and mad ness of the individual that now. occupied the Throne of France. Endeavouring to pacify the French, it was taken for granted that the condi tions- of the'Treaty of - Pat•is were better than any which the Allies would have conceded to Napo leon. But what would the Noble Lord say to the Declaration ofFrsufkfort,which held out tnFrance, under'that same Ruler, the promise of a greater territory than ever she had possessed under the Bourbons ? What would the_ Noble Lord farther say to the Negocitations Carried on by himself at Chatillon,carried,on with Buonaparte or his Minis ters, and which backed the Declaration as to tern's? Perhaps the Noble Lord then held out a treaty of precaution, like the Message he brought, only to pounc e upon France at discretion, and when op,-, portunity might offer—(No, no? front the -111i nisterial side). - Well, tie must suppose that he had fallen into an error for this time,though consideri-ng his opponents, it was not an extraordinary one, since, incomprehensible to themselves, they were likely enough to be misconceived of by biro. Buo naparte was not always so remote from these who railed most against 'him ; lie, for instance, bad .ended with a ball at Elba, as the IN'oble Lord had before set bins the example by concluding with a ball at Vienna. Still the complaint of•Buonaparie was serious in one point, namely, the stipulation for money, the infraction of which .condition was supposed to be justified by the plea of the year nor , being out. 'What a pettifogging subterfuge was this.? Anoth er s or t O f pretence was, that %Omen Buonaparte did apply fOr money, an Officer was sent over to hint, instead of money, who reported that he was recruiting in Elba, and was employed in collecting a force that might threaten France %vitt! invasion. Well ! spies were 'most liberally . paid for their good intelligence; the Noble Lord was •himself at Vienna, surrounded with old and sage diploinatists,,and yet, though apprised of the fact of Buonaparte being in the habit of collecting troops at Elba, be is permitted to decamp %villa those few troops, land in • France, and there re , - gain • the Throne, Diplomatic wiseacres ! Now that " the cat was out of the bag," the Noble Lord knew what every body else knew ; he could admonish us how Buonaparte might hisve been kept at Elba ; or, rather, how he might he kept, if he would only just- sutler us to get hint back there. Buonaparte was represented as not being supported by the people of France, yet had he • made . his way, frain North to South, ‘vithout a single aria being lifted against him; ;and now the only question was, whether we' could overthrow tlre recreation of ,a monarchy which was beneficially designed for the French 'Po pie :—Let us look, lot example, at the' . Slave Trade, and we should discover, that what Louis the Desired could not do towards its abolition, with all the fervour of the Noble Lord to boot, we should find this was accomplished by BE:olla parte with a stroke Gf his pen. Whatever was the character of the chosen littler of France, (and, without at all intending to hurt their feelings, he conceived the interest of die Bourbons to be extinct in France, and that their misfortunes, more than ever, coupled with their virtues, had a claim upon all generous minds), still he conjured - his own friends not to be misled by the cautious wording of the Address now proposed to them, on condition of iriformatinn to be given thena.,, If any kind of information was imparted, it would come upon them like a thunder-clap ; they would find themselves involved in•a• new war before they had pledged themselves to support it, while they Ivosifil be re litteled of their consent by their vote of this nil;l7t, considering the late Declaration of the Al'lied Powers as nothing less than an in-. vitation to every man to assasinate. Buonaparte, a measure whicir he would defy the casuistry - of the Chaucellor of the Exchequer to defend,. he would, nevertheless, hope, that as Buonaparte had, promised to keep the pence, and not pass hi 3 boundaries unless attacked, so time Chris tian feelings of ,the Noble Land and his col -leagut.s wonld not pertnit them to plunge this country into a state of useless and boneless hosti lity by aggression. But he was apprehensive, that the concert talked of in the Message was no long er wanted ; for either th e D u k e of Wellington, Lord Cathcart, and Lord Stewart, deserved to be impeached, or else the Noble Lord opposite had in structed them to make war against France. Ei , ery thing was owing to the escape of Buonapartc,•and his escape was owing to the understood sort of in structions which permitted him to be stopped at sea only in-case of his proceeding to do mischief. All this was exactly fur want of another understand ing—one understanding in the. Cabinet, wiliest), though af ra id to C ommit itself, committed all also.. befence was the system to be pursued-by us, and not offence. It had been observed, by Air. Sheri dan, that one bag of the National Debt was incurred by curbing the ambition of the House of. Bourbon, . and the Ether half by attempts to re store that House. But the Noble Lord seemed to believe that now indeed was the Tor strike, Did the 'Noble Lord really think that the Saxons would again uni;e with Prut•Sia ?i-hat ttaly woold concur with Austria ? that Naples was in • temper with Cis ? Supposing bet ter things, that whop armies invaded France, abil. that..linonn parte was slain,•the people of France, disliking the I;oarbons, Would elect anodic!. head, and I.llg.land be left in the lurchoo ;Mike peace with mute -new conqueror. Ht.-. would 'ask whether if, at any , former period of the,p ,, wer , of Napoleon Boona- • parte, .we con hl have confined him kin the ;nits v.'hich be oows he will keep, we would not lii; re made.pcace with him % iewks itit . e there Will no disinterested man in the, coutit: y wh9-. wonlif net have subscribed to such .conditions.—. if, however, France steps bitvond these limits, then bccomes the agsrc,,,ssori but she 00gbt1.1 4 - 0 be • i t ill s i te bins forfeit shercla i m peace' eft a lo n e He would therefore iniplare the GoYernmenti i t i tt•ell as all his awn HOnourible ri : nntils, to reflect that if t h e Addi•esS is Supperted at it now stands; the MinitterS would be implicitly sanctioned in • entering Uptni an aggreSsiVe war.--qlear, hear !)—Much h a d been., daid by certain w riters for the diurnal press of this Metropolis, in favbtir of such a war; it had F on g been their practice to run dawn Iltinuaparte; but these per. ' Sons must not carry their sentiments Lou far ; at any rate much stress ought not to be laid do wliat is said by them. He shoild, for his own part; enter his decided protest against what is, Said by; them, as well as' against the.doetrines of the N o bl e Lord; and lie should feel that he shotild nut (la his duty, if he did not vote against the Addrest generally. He, h owever, won't! ' agree to su pport su pport as much of it as w e nt to authorise provisions for defence against aggression, which he shotild WiSli • to be wade to the ftilidt extent, till we could SC4 that the danger was w:er ; but do not put in the . bands of the Executive Power the me'ans of mak••• ing war. With this view he liould.propose as an amendment, after the expression. of concurrence in the sentiments of the Message, " At the same time earnestly to implore his Royal Highness to -: exert every endeavour to preserve the blessings of peace, so long as it could be Maintained with safety to his , Majesty's clown and dominions, and 304 cavity to l(is Allies." • , . 2lr. F. 'DOUGLAS spoke i n f avour o f the,AddresS, Wild witlonuelt Warinti: ttrZCd the pun - Cy 'Of going to. war.. Sir J. NEWPORT .supt)orted the Address. Mr. GRoKER, spoke merely as to a matter of fact. An Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) had stated, that a - French ship had been 14014.* into port by an English cruiser under- circtinistancys which shoved that she had'heen taken either' fin , " der an ambiguous order, or sonic Secret under standing with the captain of the ship. - -He. couhl take upon him to assure the House that such stone- went was wholly and entirely without foumlation and that there - tAiiNieen no order to any •61-fieer to to interfere ,vith the tri-coloured flag of France any more than with the white flag. Mr. BaNl:i..s suppOried the Addre•tt, ilimigh he thought the Country ought to be very canticiiis to any increase of burden on, its finances:, Lord ALTHORPE and'Mr. Alisao:tomtits were for ihe-amendluent, , - Mr. W. ELLIOTT Said; the Add ress on l y claim ed the attention of the House to those. measures of precaution which in concert with our Allies might be deemed necessary for the security of Europe ; and as such it had hit support. Mr. Tie - mg - rev said;, : the Message, it wa - § (6 .1 6, only called On the house to - place the country, iti point of military ['litters, in such a state a,s might be necessary ro, secure:the tranquillity of Enropei but the speech of the Noble Lord gave re:Ason, tO suppose that our Allies -were inclined to a state of war, and it they entered on that war for the pus pose of dethroning Buonaparte, the idea would appal his very heart. He had heard, also, that notwithstanding the apparent moderation of the Message, subsidies to our several Allies had al ready been settled and agreed on. This might be false ; btit if true, the amendment of his lion, Friend seemed to him to be most desirable, as it threw. on Ministers .a greater degree of responsi-.. bility. He had no 'wish to embarrass Ministers,' but as the Words of the amendment were very moderate, and did not weaken the Address, he should vote for the amendment. • Mr. C. GRA:4'r , , inan,able speech, contended for the motion. Mr. W. Smirn supported the Amendment. 'Mr. li.oaiNsov spoke in favour of the Address. Mr. PLUNKET expressed his cordial and unqua lified support to the Address, and affirmed, that • there appeared nothing in the Noble Lord's speech which indicated that he had any Wish or inter-. lion to 'dope the - House. For his own part should be very sorry to be the dupe of Ministers„ but he should be much more so-to be duped by the present Ruler of France. If war must be the consequence...he had, no. doubt but we bad a timate and jastifiable cause for it, but that qu'es tion was reserved for a future day. - Lord CASTLEREAGH replied -at considerable length,' contending principally in. repfy to Mr. Whitbread, that it did not follow- because this country had treated with Buonaparte at Chatillon, that it trust be prepared to treat wi;,ll him under existing circumstances. He begged leave to - state, that though the Allies did treat with hint at Cha , tillon, they did not consider theniselves called up on to accept of his proposals, when they were• likely to enter Paris. At that time, be diSpatched a Messenger to the Emperor of Russia, to state that he was ready to make peace ; but the • answer was, that the time was gone 6y, and that the eery circumstance of his having offered terms and withdrawn them, was a sufficient reason for not renewing the negociatiOn. As to the t ion of the Stave uk, it was a mere veil to cover his- ambitions purposes. The Hon. Gentleman • had theelt notch upon it, but it was not quite so great a favour, as Buonaparte had always been the most declared enemy to the abolition, nor was lie now. to be confided 'in. He trusted that the - House would not rely on the truth or sincerity of • that luau who had violated the most solemn trea ties and engagements. The Hon. Gentleman had referred to the declaration of the Allied Pow ers at Vienna. He was perfectly prepared to approve of that declaration, -and of the conduct of those who had signed it on the part of this country, 'as, a declaration leveled against Buonapartet who imenacea.the trauluillity of Europe. It was neces sary that Napoleon should lie held-up as an object of. - terror; and the Hon. Gentleman - would allow him to SW,, that,,sentiments had been pronounced in that.fionse, much wore likely to draw down as, • sassinatiou and destroy' tion on Sovereigns in al- . fiance with this cOnntry, than the measures re dm:mended to he adopted towards Buonaparte by that papser- . --( Hear, :hear !)- .We -had a fall, silt - , - ficicia, arid nun-at' jusii:rication, 'of commencing war against Napole , ...n, if we considered it w as . wise and to p - ursue it. The Government w0r.. 1 .;-•act in concert with' the Allies, and his Ma- Ministers were entitled to claims that their responsibility should not be broken in upon by they truisms of the Hon. Gentleman, Mr. Po N.3riNbY would troubll the House with . a rcri f , :., words. It was certainly always extreioely, t here' aH gr -10- ineet lar tel4 :tiofl