The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-22 00:00:00

• or the Day, been' seltethattf.;l‘,t jt anode I respectf u l to meet the :notion of ' t - t . e o Gentlema opposite : Il e woold, timi!re °re 'beg of him to ivitioiraw it, in order, that he • Right Hon. Gentleman) might move thepre, oohs, question. Col. Woos accordingly withdrew his, motion ; . 141 ' 1 the CHANCELL.pa ()f the ExCHEQUEIt th( !. , • umored ptevious• question. Bir JNMES NLACKINTosn said, he would give his , t e arty suppo r t to the•motion of his Hon. Friead vvir• Lainbtoo)- e who hat Fin his eloquent speech a ''' e cond time suably redeemed his.hereditary repo .tati°n: If lie ever had any doubt whether there ev er was a - case which so loudly called for the leri),..sition of Parliament to rescue the national fromthe foulest aspersions, he was con of it completely, by time manner in which ono:stem.; had resisted time motion. Tl ,.. mey timat• they were wore anxious for being to ilial. than their accusers were; yet 11{' rauxionsly t o . .p rotract t h e f ata l d ay, ;1 ou this p re li m i nary question for delay, 4 H ouse must mee t t h em.. The charge; agaiust 11isters was not that they have done one ;443olitie act, but that all timeir. acts o 41 ,;, 15 ,t sink into insigniftcanee, when compared that which relates to the polluted honour of 'rim t; country. This. charge was the most serious I, '2er ever was made against any Ministers of this ~„" )g d ° l l ) ; it was nut puSSillie to irtelgineany one tatecl grav e , except it was for an act that mill againSt the liberties of tile country.. The :r""ge consists iu their having been. guilt:ir of a. °S3 a ct of injustic e , traosfermimmg a country tZr whose security' they h a d gi ven a pledge ; anti i .„73 7 had made Eemielmool a princip a l acto r m coe i t tiog the 'perfidious transaction. Atol he 7ved,B-" be from t h e hottom of.his he ar t, an d i n t h e eritli of his sold, that nothiog equal to it had 13felirreil since t he hife.loot:3 partition and plander of r imed hail given an example which h a d been imile- It ed by the French revohaionists, whose atrociti e s t , tt room n yto ave cha tiged theirseatovaliout chatl4- 4 g their nature. Time qaestion of th e i r perfidy t`al-ands Genoa would not adioit of any defence,. still Ministers must either. deny that their faith 1 14 . : e" as ever Dredged, or they masth deny that it ad k "johaed. Hon.. [:most s inquire into and I ' l 9W their motives f or t hi s violation of faith, and e2,l'n whether any cir cumstances can Jestify such zi w bre leh of time comdion principles of justice. He ~, l 11d challenge th ew to prod a ttee single example p ''eitt such i nter f e r ence on the part of a ny ` av er to destroy the liberti es o f another' 6ad totifi t . Li • olm isters;:ere involved itt a dilemma, I°lll whi ch it was impossible they, could escape,- rear they find au excuse in private papers for a e i . ` of pnblie faith or did, they Mean to -t . f., p 4e n'l there was something of more importance Public ts• l ' t h ) He 00 - hell to know on which - 1 . 1; ) , (1 11 .' t t hey n'tela.ni to their stand —one of ait►they notst take, tar tiWre CXiSted 114) third be e n Z; ativ e ; and than the first, nothing e.omiol s aly ul ; : r e absurd ; than the secood, nothing . initre for Airl ' i ble. N o good reasoo could .be assjgned on ti;iS sob et, Ing the papers palled . for • 1 1 "Ahlic ineouvenience could aIISC from objeet'eT'ittion. if any particular paper were 'Was • t( '' let the motion be, orrected ; all that eiloi re , that• -.. • • slo::uld be b f eet tato-pay lb G. (Ir e the House, explanatory of the cession th, a „ L "a ; to shew .what fouodation that .l e - ge ti re European 'sy stem loot taken place. , tv I was not sorry to.observe the nutnntr in whi c h b e la , t -lie had o ff ere d on -this subject was received d e j 7 t ile Gen-ti:men opposit e . Irom their look s i t c v . ° l , c ii llld secre t ' they anticipated a triumph. He such might he the event. ; but, once for 1 :r 144)t it as Lis opinion, th a t they had it. 44 in --tn.cir . Power satisfactorily t o answer lo I ; l ,liat s had this 'night b een urge d . H e had now posed the.. oleo urge 11 '"8t 1 to delay p rocee di ng t 'To trial Min hio isters l /adMitted they 1 , go on [lrk subject, a n d t hi s •he could 13rheum had beeit anticioattol by the greater part . 1 F:mrope. The national houour and due regard 1.9 r pabi:te jzstice required that an immediate hi _ es ` s tow should take place. He preferred a ~alistaieike_cimaitre against Ministers for the ees- I te l ", " 1- t onoa. In supoort of this he wool?, read 1 ; toe ese a passage from. the works of aimblie pi,riter of peat- au:Le;rity, on the law sit nations, eh hppiied to-the case of Genoa Os closely as 1 , 1- it had been written with a foresight of. time ar t-"lge'lielft now under consideramion. The Flo 171frihie. and Gentleman then read from a t t , t e. l -a pasta ge against `.‘ taking for either of eiLe ,me. -a may-have been engaged in a ti,ar, t time territories eoneuered from the enemy, - mi en 11 third party may have been unjustly iib rtiv ed. The people ; thus. despoiled of th e i r wouhi nev er de3.pair o f recover' n } ,; it. .11,:tory orii.,i,ht to be used not to change their but to break. their chains." The people (3ermoa -had been vietiins to the common of 141 1 Y, 1/01" offenders aga i nst - the other Powers /meC'rope. 1h m e treatment n t they. h a d experieced, quld say, was unjust and immoral, and an Br f the . r i g h ts of conquest, which ou g ht t o tiniversaily condemned. Had Portugal not light .for herrights, as she had done, he would she toohave been disposed of . 1, ti me adule highest. bidder ? Would thi s :p r i nc ipl e h ave ah,pied with respect to Sicily ,and Holland, the I t.: me Powers Mild ) f orm the Confederation of 1 0\t , ,"joe IVould it be said the reat Allied rs did no g not consider Pri=mes of Germany () f right to their territories ? Were they stto learn that they l were held by the preca- ; 11' enure of the generosity of their neighbours . "sidle,,tl,le e tnisideratioits of generosity and po- . tim e ( - i v 9'elt ; Otigk to have loterposed favour' of ,°oese, they had pledges in - the. former con- Lthe'Allies that their Republic would be r"s'eruull('ete(l ln September 1805, the Austrian Go th e. 'et hd, published a •Note complainhig of . „liv e ,49e1:ation Getioa to France, as a substan lintme-,''use'°f war ; and on the 16:h of June in time f': e4 r, the Russian Minister, M. Novolitzow, been sent by leis roaster to mediate be t eat Bri 4 ' tarn : and France, had, prot e st e d 11 4 . tilt s atrastoe in time. strongest muOner.— 1 ) 014 ) %vista,' it to be observed, was after Nit- Aft h t 'vl m obtai ne d the Imperial dignity.— eatcl;l it ae sobjugated So'itzelland, by colter tt:l,A-lediator : after h e h a d annexed Loin-, qty . 1-•lhutee, to p ave his waY to the Crown of -1 411.1 been -preceded by the deaths of - • • it sir (I.re4nehien, a notreee „and Toussaint, and rwitly others. it was, zi:ifet , ad these things vet - tt that the itusi.;iiin A 1 istler had attempted to ate between the two countries; whe'l . t the course noraued with respect to Gek'eeo was -made, politic, he lahrined the French Gavernineot that his Master had, in his preVioos condat, eiovkol how desirous he was of restoring peace iU Eu rope ; but this last act was so subversive of every principle of justice, that it was imorissiftle‘ to dt.- tinue his mediation any longer. This Conduct on the part "of the Emperor of Russia . had not been adopted at the suggestion of -Englaod ; but it was the spontaneous movetneat of his own breast. After this, could the Genoese have bean prepared for such . an arrangeinent as had now beet, me de. The preamble - to the (Frew vof Chau mont described the object of the Allies to -be, Pehce which would secure the rights and of all the Continental StateS. It was not' their avowed object to secure the independance of the generality of them ; but that of all was guaran teed by the`asseuthied Majesties of Europe. Where were the Ambassadors who had concluded that Treaty How had they looked tt the observance of it, when an infraction of it had already taken place with respect to Genoa Otluor pledges had been given besides those to which he had before referred, that the Republic of Genoa should he te• speeted e England. in 1802, had refused to recog•- nise the Ligurian Repablic, and had reapiired she resume her ancient name and Woe') of Government. The arrival of Lord W. Bentinek, in their vicinity, towards the close of the lat e war, they had hailed 'with much satisfaction, and had then 4greed .tn that which Eagland tequired of them in 180 - 2. ',No compact cot-1.1 he More de liherately made, alit! the pledge given that the iu dependeoce of th e St ates of Europe should be se cored, applied inn peculiar the Repub lic of Genoa. Lord Bentinck was a ohin who understood the force' of language, and alter the Proclamation he had issued, could it have hevi expected that Genoa was to be Outlawed ? Yet after his Proelarhatiou came that of General - Dalrymple, and this was followed by that of the King of Sardinia, 'who tells the Genoese he comes to take possession of their country—not in coin pliatice with their ardent laws-- , -not in Conse quence of the wi'shes of the people—not by right of conquest, but " in conformity With the wishes of the prhedpal Sol'ereigns of Europe." In other words lie came in conformity with that spirit which had directed tire partition of Poland.— A case like this being established, he could see no advantaee be derived front delay. If the sittiags of the Congress were . closed, it Might not he of great importance whether Ministers were .convicted of that laid to their charge a, few months sooner or later ; but charged in the face of all Europe with an act of the most flagrant injustice and faithlessness (lie spoke adyistatly) that had ever occurred he the ci viti.:_ed worhi, he thought it the duty of the Com mons of England to interfere, and he called upon !he House to expreSs their sense of it, with a voice that, must be .beard, and which might pos sibly vet Ivithdr,w the assent of Ministers Iron, it. He had been absent front the country dining' the sitrines of the lie se, and his pride had been flat tered by the admiration felt for ,this country as the guardian of lihei'ty. However the minority in that lionse might be despised by the Right Hon. Gentleman, with his majorities, all Europe er,eou it b.!' its exertions. He then recapi tulated the principal arguments which he had urged in the course of Iris speech, and concluded strongly insisting on the propriety -and necessity of an immediate inquiry into the merits of the case. Mr. ‘V. POLE said, that if any doubt bad ex isted with respect to the real object of the mo tion then before the House, that do ubt would have been removed by the speech of the' Learned' Gentkonan who had just sat down, The House. must now be convinced that the motion was brought forward at the present tune, and under the present circumstances, merely as a vehicle ,of attack and condemnation, not only of his Ma jesty's Y., livers, bait of our Allies and of the whole Congress. The House was called upon t.o assent to a motion brought tin Ward foe such a purpose, without a tittle of evideac.e, .without a single document to support the charge, which rested solely upon the conjectures of the Learned Gentleman with respect to what had passed, was passing, and Might hereafter pass at the Con-, tress. It was impossible, in his opiuipe, to have heard the last half hour of the Learned mite's speech, without seeing that. it Wept entirely upon general principles • that it contained disser tations upon the law of nations, and comments upon the consequen-ces of the proceedings of, the Congress (upon. which he tursparingly bestowed every species of opprobrious epithet). ; atm th:s the Learned Gentleman seemed to think quite - Sufficient to induce the House, without further evidence, to pronounce his. Majesty's 'Ministers guilty. The Learned. Gent. hail accused Ministers of a great and heinous offence; so heinous, indeed, that he had declared he could not- conceive a ,treater, unless that of a conspiracy against -the liberties of this country e and bad, throughout the whole of his speech, assumed all the facts upon which his argument was founded as proved ; but -the Learned Gentleman should recollect, that the Hon. Member who brought, forward this motion (certainly with pretty strong language, but not more than Might be expected from young mud ar dent minds) declared, that lie wanted certain do-. • currents to enable him to prove to the House the charges he had preferred . ; and the Learned Gen tleman shoidd also reine'mber, that his Right - Hon. _Friend (Mc. Vansittatt) in reply, did, in the most , distinct and unequivocal terms, deny the truth- of rice charges, and added, that when all the docu nientscould with propriety be laid upon the table, the House - and , the Country would be convinced how groundle:n these accusations were. This was all that his Majesty's Ministers could do, consistently with their duty to their .country or to themselves,,-when called upon to give partial, unconnected, and imperfect jilt - ovulation upon the important subjects now under discussion at Vienna. Ile assured the House that Ministers were ais aoxious, quite as - anxious, as the. Gentle- area on 'the other side could be, for a_ full discus sion upoo this subject, and they stood pledged to the•Hou,e, that iv lieu the hour arrived rut which disclosure could be made -without clanger,,eVery dOcumenf shpuld be producol, and then't he Ilonse ": and the country would see,..that iii ti) tohtaoce had' the national hotiour bee); 'roMproniised, or thy nntional-rairb violat t ed. 'This ,tv f t t!te-ground noon vvhich he rested ; .aod...vere ,I.Linisters to •he told,- that beeaur-e they oppos.cd the. production of • pilpers ino.,•e-i ;or by a, !ndpaide I'.ll lk . amentary mancenvre, (he did not mean any thing insidious by that expresSion,' because it irrt,i al,tays been considered fair for parties VI that--House so to as sail their opponents ;) hut were ,Ministers, he repeated, to be told, that because they resisted the production of 'partial and iinotnfect -inforMa t ion culled for by • a „Parliamentary "manceuvrc, that therefore they were to be considered by the peruse, and the Country, as guilty ofaAereliction of their duty ?:fle was sure the House and the' Conntry would riot s-o Had the Gentle men, on the other Side a right.to saY, -`` Because you wi]i not, to suit -our 'couvenience, produce these oaperS , now, you are therefore • , guilty., and ehrieli front • itive s ti gat i oo ? This (laid ;tit . P o l e ) is riot jest, Mild I dill sure that the Coontry will feel that it is not."—(Loml cheers.) Mi nistersslid 14 desire the protection of that ilouSe, they d eman d e d it, justice ; and by t h e justice of.. their case they were content to stand Orfail. did not mean to foliwy the Learned Gentleman through the course of his argument ; but he might - lie permitted' to notice, what must have been observed by every GentlemaA to the llouse, namely," that the Lea rued Gentleman, through out his Whole speech, begged the, question, aud having assumed his facts at pleasure, he drew his inferences without much difficulty. lie had produced a proclato, ion issued by a Ge neral upon euterii a towN which he had -taken at the point of the Impact, and - this he bad con sidered as conveyinva solemn pledge on the part f I of the Governmetiti of this. Country ; but he wooll not enter into details at present, the treat ment which - - Ministers had experienced was' not fair ; he was sure the Learned Gentleman would not think it fair if applied to himself---Ite would complain, and with reason,.it ; without an into:ivy, if without a single document, he was to be pro nounced guilty. If the' Ministers had expressed a wish to prevent all investigation—if they 11l intimated a desire to suppress any informa tion, then; indeed, their conduct would have' been justly open to censure, but he I:liits sure that there was no impartial snan in the House ors in the County, who Ciitlitiered the pre sent state of the Cooress; and the expectation or the immediate return of Lord (iastlerea4b, but Must feel that it was quite impossible for Govern ment at this moment, to COlMllliniCate eVer cry in— formation which would he necessary to a fair and impartial deci3iol) tipon this-subject. The delay asked was but for a few : days ; amid surely, for a few days, the Gentleineu oii vie other side might exercise a little of that quality of which they acted so much daily Iron) liliuisters, lie werint patience; it they would follow so good au ex ample, .for the short time required, he and his colleagues would 'pledge themselves that they would not only produce every information re specting Genoa, but respecting Saxotip and Po land, and, in a word, give satisfactoisY answers to these innutherable qnestions, which had been asked with so notch good humour _and so m uc h, good taste, ahl ust dady,.froni the commencement of the, ession to the present boor. With re spect to his Noble k'riend; to whom site) fre quent allusions hot! been made : , hes beizged to re peat a sentiment which'Gentlemen had, on:a for.:- mer oeiNtsion attempted to ridicule, but which they now seemed anxious to enforce, Th:.;t all his Majesty's Ministers were eqinally hound and eqnally accountable for the conduct of atn . 'f One. That' his Noble Friend. st oo d pre-ennuent front the arduou3 task which be had to perform, and from the borthens impo.)ed upon bun, every one would admit ; but the Ministers would not de; ,serv e for one momeot to retikin their situations, if they attempted to shift upon one another the re- ; sponsihilitv of the acts for which they '."ere all responsible ; and therefore lie had no iivsitation 111 declarl Og „ as every measure of' tile I.N;oltie • Lortlitiolltd the sanction of his Colleagues; so they all stood equally ann , werable for every fast of the•transaCtion ; and his loble k't,end v.oudd, his return, he equally tioxionS with hiS Colleagnes to meet the fullest investigation,and tit abide by the sense of Parlia nent. There was only one point more to' which, before he sat dowo,' wished to advei - r, assertion of the Learned Genkleman's, that Ministers admitted that their conduct called f o r i nqu i r y. 'l'o that assertion he gave ttn unequivocal denial. The Hon:Gentletnan made a vrey serious charge against Ali;inters, concha lit - %•ery strong (toms. Under these cir- Clitnstances, and not from any doubt of the reetitu::e of . their own conduct, it was that 'they felt air it quirt'' necesSsary ; and when it did lake phase, Aiinisters, IN hail oo , doubt, would stand fah) , ac- Tinted, not in the minds 'of Qie•Gentlemeh op posite, thin'he . was . hot Sanguine enough to hope, •but in the justice of the Hbuse, and in Melt:clings of the Country. • Mr. WHITMIGAD could not yield to the request of the Hon. Colonel, to postpone this discussion inthe absence of the Noble Lord', and telt it his duty to aniMadvert as 'freely-on the facts which ;had come-out, as it he were present. He wished to know if' the Right Hon. Gentleman donld-deav the ProclatuatiOtes' of Lord Bentinck and General Dalrymple ? If 'they could not, was it to be said -that they took up these matters on mere Conjec ture, as if they bad taken their information from letters, like those sett through the north of ire-- land, setting forth the immense .res;iousibility thrown on the Noble Lord ; ur like:those 'private letters from - Vienna, which spoke of silence as de sirable on the port of 2.linisters for thepresent,.:4s Lord Castlereagh had sent special instrtictionshotne that they sh °old not by answering - questions, expose themselves as therdin before Christmas. The Hon. Gentleman had said they ought to wait till the . whole proceedings of the Cougre,s could'be laid before them ; but tkis tire Co egress itSvlf, by the acts which had preceded its breaking n;r, made it ithpoAsible. iie was above wisling for a triumph o'er Ministers; and WOnlil rathei lb applaud them, ;is he had done last year. He wished lie . might be able to prai se ' then;, thought: he feared he should feel it his duty to con , - dernn them, for o;:e of tire foulest acts Of ...justice that was efl' Co ni x,ltt , ed. Convince 't bat policy and justice were. inseparable, he fek the conduct pursued with I expect to Get;oa, as it was one of the worst crones, that had ever been per- Pe'r'oed, was also one of the greatest - in.tancts of political ffdly that had ever occurred. He pro ceeded to contrast the conduct formerly purstied with respect to 'ltaly, •when Lodi lientiuck was sent out by the Marquis Weiledev to elle t a re- , yolutiorf, when the Italian prisoners were liberated t 0 forward that object, and a correspuni,leoce optmed with secret societies, and the societies of Free: Masons in. that country. Then the man was - named whom .Eogland proposed to place at, the head of the Italians—their &pi-ties were received . here, and they were proutised liberty. '..:h a d now, however,• been treated tvorse by Jt;e. Allies than they formerly were by Liftotlepartei Would to God he could speak of the Sovereiens of Austria, Russia, and.P.russia, as he enHifti smite time ago, when they were :tat Park, But they had now descended from the eminence on which they ,then stood to became hucksters and b . m 4 k.l:lers for territory. The.Genoese had been. promised their liberty by the Agents of England e they had been promised that the Constitution Of 1576'should be restored with such modifications as time had . made necessary. It was proposed that an Eng-. lisp (Hiker should bold the Government of Genoa till the Ist of January 1815, At that time he was to. lay it down, and England, by putting them in possession ()fraiche ancient right, was to proVe that her profes'sions were "sitibere---that she had fought for the liberties of Europe. But before this pe riod arrived, the protocol of the Congress at Vi enna was produced, datecle.D;scember 12, 1814, whi c h disposed of Genoa to theKinvr• of Sardinia. He contended that this injustice had7been - done to giveVictorEmanuel weakness rather titan strength. He had announced that be came, tci take posses sion:of the country ; but General ,Dalrymple had said, " Don't send yOut soldiers there, or they will all get their throats cut." The King of Sar dinia promised the .Genoese a.Constitntion, eoin fierce, and that they should pay no taxes which,. . were not imposed on them by a representante Governmentprovided they were made by his di:- met authoritys:qual to those paid by the Piedmort te.Se.- 2o1; in the first inStauce, the King of Sardinia o by,his own direct authority, was to raise their taxes higher than ever they had been before, and' then.. tO, :give them a body of representatives, and a Chancellor of the Exchequer, to had the ways anti' means for .heaping new burdens on them, fie then noticed the dependent state iii tvhich the King of Sardinia must 'stand with respect to Austria, who hathalready attempted to get possession of Turin. They were dcsjrerl.to wait the return of the Noble Lord before they discussed the proceNlings of 'the Congress. , If they might judge of ugliness by his tot what a whole must they shortly expect to• behold ! After animadverting on the proposition for placing the King of Saxony over Catholic' subjects on the left batik of the Rhine, rathitr than let him reign over Protestants that loved the Elbe, he again urged the necessity ofinter- - ferenee on the' part ,of that %House. 'With respect to Poland, _the view was• not satin. factory. It had been said, he hoped falsely, that When this subject bad been' mentioned, the Emperor of Rtsia had .given this laconic answer, " that be had fiVe hundred thousand men t) support his 61aitit)"_ this answer was sim : aiar to the cold-hearted speech sail tahave been made with ,respect ,to Les republiques era sot plus ais mode''.--41‘ Republics are no longer the fashion. - 'lime House, however, was told ,to wait till Lord Castlereagh came with the Papers', which were promised. While waiting for his return, it was to be feared the mischief would be done, and the views of Austria, Russia, anti Prussia carried into cilect with 'respect to Italy, Poland - , and Saxony. The Hotisre would desert its duty if 'it did not insist on the production'of the 'papers. • Mr. . 1 3.B.I.TnuaST . cOntended, that the time had not arrived when the papers necessary to elatidate the whole 'of the ca s e could be produced. The statements of the' HOn. Gentleman opposite were without foundation.' 'He seemed to 's : Ay that 'the busiliess of the House should be to interrupt the procceditigs-of the Congress: But if,..instead of peece; this interrnpriOn should' produce war, which' svuuld. not 'be Unlikely, itoW - would the country he brtic;ited . by 'following the Hon. 9-e14 7 tletnan's advice' Every kind of intelligence would, ,be laid befOre tlie House; it was 'finposs,ble to - Say how long it would be necessary to wait, but - he hoped that th e t i me wou ld b e s h ort. _ _ - Mr. LloßNrni-, after alluding to the case of - Saxony, asked wh'ether Ministers intended. to jus tify their apparent breach of national faith on the ground of poLcy ? Those who, after having lookeir , at the t %To proclinnation, could still think the case might be explained, might wait for the promised explanation. Unless rite whole, consti : lotion of his mind should be changed, he did.not, think iiiat the stro ngt,;t case - of pbliticalonilitary, or commercial policy could-114er his sentiment s on the occasion. After comparing the cOnthictot . th e. Allied SOvereigus, 'who tidied their professions, • with that of the French Republicans,' who ravaged • the woild with the sacred name of philanthropy on their lips, he ilrew a picture of the effect which Lord William Bentinek•s Proclamation,' in vitin4 the Italians to assert their owni indepen&knee, had produced on the Genoese. It Was that, and not the bayonet, which had opened the gates cif Genoa• to his army, and cane:; the French gar ' riSpii .to retire. He expatiated on the importAnee of the possession of that city, which comm..oded ,he Northof:L(inshardy ; on the prospect which . we bad ()tiered its citizens of being freed of fo- 7 tilt t 3 tyrants and soldiers, and on the hopes win: h they must have formed of becoming the head of t h at •confederae:, which sooner or later would redeem the independence of lie hoped the struggh: should come to drive 'away . the Austrian tyrants who desolated that 'fine cdtintry. - - But how had the prospect of eing aided 'in that struggle, by England, faded away 'To Cie latest day. of their servitude, the Genoesetanild not tor,:..;et thae- clic, perfidy of Eogland , Wits the cause of then. -ho'in.hige. .This throw thetn'into the ham:s of Fr;ole(:!, who, as . tire strongest part of - Italy had been trati t sterreil to the we,,,liet Vower ttl Europe, inight th,t.,siirr e i\d vr fri - 'Ge t they' ple:rsed,, fro'in the King of .6:-IrdH;in, trho >woukci sig.n its cra-nsfer.iir 01.i . ler to pre , .. , :yy.e.hi•l'*wn. `. 1 , 7 c ii; n 1 I;rontised the Get;oese Liberty un;,i'the ettristit-u-