The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-22 00:00:00

dominions to some neighbouring Power. The Al lies, as High Constabks of the Continent, under took to preserve the public peace ; and calculating on the 'Sanction of the Court of London; they 'ex pected the English to declare against the prin ciples of liberty, to taint the:memory- of their ancestors, end to declare. themselveS• but a gang of revolted slaves. He she wed the princi ples to which the sanction- of this 'country had been required - to be hostile to those which had gained - Magna Charta from King John, and the Petition of Rights from King Charles. lie ani madverted on the Holy Alliance; cormnemorated the glorious opposition made in other times by this country and its Allies to the persecuting spirit of bigotry and tyranny, and put it to the House what would now have been the condition of England, had a coalition like that at present formed against Naples opposed itself to the Re volution of 1688. The Minister of that day might have started many specious arguments against it. He (Sir J. Mackintosh) could sug gest objections quite full-as good as those to the ReYolution in Naples, urged by the Noble Lord to encourage the despots of Europe to proceed in their work. The Revolution of 1688, might have been said to be accomplished by an ungrateful Nobility—a treacherous Ministry--a rebellious daughter-----a thankless son-in-law— a discontented population--a mutinoos•army, and a clergy faith less to their own principle of pa isiVe obedience, and what, he inquired, would have been the con sequence to our liberties, had these and other arguments which he shewed might have been op pOsed to. that revolution, produced a -Con tinental coalition like that which at present threatened Naples.' In conclusion, he hoped to say, that whatever might be the result of that .night's debate, whatever the numbers that might oppose-the motion, he felt more on this than on any - other question ; whatever 'the " technical" decision (to borrow an expression applied by the Noble Lord to another occasion) might be,' the sense of the people of . England on the question would beonade known to the Continent, and the Uuited Despots would lern that their-conduct was viewed in this country,. he might almost say with unanimous abhorrence and execration, the expression of which was r e p resse d b y t h e m ost moderate, rather,from feelings of Prudence, than from any disposition to view it with approbatiort Ile concluded by moving for " Copies of all Cor respondence between his MajestY's Government and. the British Ministers abroad, relative to' the late proceedings at Naples.'? Lord CiSTL ERE I Gl', in rising to follow the Hon. and Learned Gentleman through the prin cipal topics of his speech, did not propose to in dulge; in lengthened comments on niany of his positions. With respect to all the general pane .gy ries of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman on the liberties and constitution of this country, and his expression of - anxiety for the preservation of the rights of other nations, he had nothing to say ; and he was certain, that if he were to open his mouth against those principles of which the Hon. and Learned:Gentleman was the advocate, his voice would be little attended to in that House. He. would endeavour to turn aside the attention of the House from the examination of those historical matters, which" had been, per haps, somewhat unnecessarily introduced, and call upon .then to confine their attention in the first instance,to the vote which they were called upon to give this night; and in the next, to the grounds on which they were called upon to give that vote. With respect to the vote, he was very much relieved from the task which he expected would devolve upon him by the course which the arguments of =the lion. and Learned - Gentleman had taken. He apprehended the House would not concur in calling for information at this par ticular time, unless something should appear to them to grow out of the late transactions on the Continent, and more especially with respect to Naples of a character that seemed to call for the interference of this country. It might hereafter be a very fair consideration to be brought before Parliament, whether the engage ments entered into between this Country and time Allied 'Powers, had been made with sufficient precision. He did not say that a moment might not come when looking at what had. passed on the Continent, the House would not be disposed to inquire more closely as to what had been the conduct of Ministers in the negociations to which they were a party, than he apprehended would be thought necessary at ,present. For his own part, he did not see that as yet a case had been made out that 'called for the interference of Parliament, separated as this Country was known to he front the policy o f its Allies with regard to Naples. The Honourable and -Learned Gentleman seemed delighted when speaking of the Bill -of [impeachment which he described to have been preferred, to show that the articles of .that impeachment were col lected from the document which had been cir culated by this Government. It was plain that this. Country had distinctly separated itself from its Allies on the question respecting Naples. No person could doubt that this country was neither a party to the, principles put forth by the great Continental powers at Troppau, nor at all implicated in the proceedings against Naples. But in a case where the interests of this country were immediately concerned, it had never been the practice of Parliament to call on the Govern rnent.to disclose all they knew with respect to ne,c;ociatious pending, so that if we had been principals in the proceedings now going forward, iostead of being, as he had already stated, com pletely separated from them, they ought not to have been.called upon to afford all the informa tion that was now required. Ile would put it to the _House if. England had been a principal in the affair, would they be prepared at that moment to go into a discussion on the general merits of the question;and to call for information which, with out a breach of faith towards their Allies, could not, be at-this time disclosed ? Stating the case. thus, he really - endeavoured to bring the question to its true braving, and, to lay down the prin ciple on which alone the, House ought to ground their decision. He was not a little surprised at the whimsical satiation in which he found him self on this occasion. FOr sa moment he would take the lion. and -Learned Gentleman's view been Said by an !lon, Member, for whom be in tertained a great respect, that the. Revolutionists might have petitioned the fo'r the Aboiiehe rrent des Rois, to remove the evils of which they had to complain. How would a petition to an absolute Monarch bereceived that run thus— ", We, the undersigned PetitionerS, your IWas jesty's humble subjects, would represent that the power exercised by your Majesty's ancestors through several centuries, has reduced the coun try to poverty and ruin, and therefore pray your Majesty to impose restraints .on yourSelfennd to abrogate a great part of your prerogative, so that your Majesty's Ministers may every day be harassed by a wicked and designing Oppo sition about the ,Constitution, and about such trifles as the affairs of Naples, .Genoa, Lucca, Ragusa, and Parga, &c. ?"—What prospect was there that such a petition would be attended to. In the circular it was suggested, that some of the Allied Powers might he justified in inter fering with the internal affairs of Naples. This had never been put forth as the ground of inter ference by the Allies themselves. They express- . ed nn apprehension on that score. What, for instance, could the Revolution in Naples ,have to do with Siberia ? Russia could feel no more apprehension of disturbance from the Neapolitan ,Revolution, than she could feet dread of the eruption of Vesuvius. The idea being started in our circular,- gave him the idea that the lan guage held in private to the Allies must have 'been to this effect—" The principles you avow may d o very well, for you, but they will not do 'Tu'Eogland. .We should not. like the Cossacks i ll England, the Ladies would perhaps object to ride through them in Hyde Park. You may do in one way, but %we will suggest another. In times like these, when we have so slender a share °f Popularity, you may give us credit for libera lity, which will be of great use to .us, while you can have the full benefit of the high principles You have avowed, all the same." The Allies for themselves had disdained to assign reasons like those which had been suggested, and what they did had been done on the ground of their being now, . and having been lone, possession of the Lordship Paramount of Europe. The conduct pursued towards Naples now was worse than that of the Allies - toward France in 1792. He could not approve of the course then taken, b'ut he would observe , . that the war against France was then in some measure justified by an overt act on the part of France, the Decree of November 19, 1792, which went to encourage tire subjects.of every Country to rebel 'against their Governments. The principles then acted upon by the French- Assembly, those of power run mad, of despotism drunk, had as it appeared to been recently acted upon at Trpppau and Laybach.. The French Decree promised to assist any subjects- Who rebelled against their Sovereign ; the Hamburgh Declaration en gaged to 'prevent any reform being effected in the Government of the, Continent. To him the Declaration appeared to be an edict against - all the laws of nations ; and it might be con sidered a just ground of war by every free country..`" Justum bellum quibus . necessarium et pia arma quibus nalla visi aemis . Ittitar- spes." It had been remarked on some. the ancient historical tables, that 'the ac ts of the Tyrants and 'Triumvirates were in troduced by preamble s so moral and virtuous in their language, that it m i g ht b e suppose d from, th eta that iarius was a tea c h er o f et hi cs, and ?Yila a model of humanity. The Ilon. and 'Learned Gentleman proceeded at some length to describe the part formerly acted by Catherine of Russi a and the King of Prussia towards Poland, the result of which was, that, under pretence of Maintaining the ancient liberties of Poland, • 00 ,000 Russian haeenms .compelled the Metn f)e'il;iii* the Diet to do that for which they (the 'Di e e t) deserved e t erna l execra ti on — vote away • th existence of their country, and for which • those who compelled them to do this had merited a fate which he %would not attempt to describe or i nvoke. Th e present attack on Naples was likely to te rm i na t e i n th at terr i tory b e i ng swal we lod up by Austria. It was in vain to talk of s ecurities. Not ail the paper and parchment in the world could guard against that which lie had ventured to a nticipate. For this breach of the great system of Europe, the Emperor of Russia 'night be expected to call for indemnity on the Si de of Gallicia and Lodomire ; and Prussia, to sjndernnify herself for this, would seize on Ma "wee, as she had done twice before; and thus, • the present King had been ma d e th e fir st o f • i je Brun sw i c k race to sanct i on pr i nc i ples like the now avowed by the Alli e s, h e m i g h t b e i ;lo first finally to lose his ancient patrimonial in, et e , ti tance, to whi c h, if h e were not persona ll y V h khed, he must he more o r l ess th an man . e y.were not left in donht as-to the motives of Arlin us tria. She h a d s tip u l a t e d on t h e 15t h o f t e, 1815, 'that the King of N a pl es s h ou ld not tr d h ° uce into his dominions any principles op ' 1 - "! ed t o t h ose under which the subjects of Aus : wore - governed. It was thus clear that the movements of that Power were directed, 3r~a•gainst the C ar h onar i— no t aga i ns t th e Spa ,4l Constitution—not against the wild schemes t ' ) .` bernocracy—but against the small e st re l axa - Mof the sy s t em o f a stern m ili tary despotism. he might invert the sentiment expressed by a e Of ou r moral poets, which ran thus e License they mean when they cry liberty. P or means that muct first be wise and gond." f r W ould say, opp ose th ose who first cry an arc hy, 'Or they must be found the reverse of evil and 1 °(1• The hostility of Austria was, in point of t ?-ct, now directed, as appeared from the stipule ,°a to which he had referred, against the prin elPies of the British Constitution. lie then no ticed the articles which had appeared in The l!'histrian Observer, in which it was set forth that tt• Allied Powers would not treat with the King (1 1 1 . 1 l h e was i n a condition ' to act for himself with out compul s i on . T his was not the principle on hich they acted-by some of their Royal Col . Point of A cession-of territory, o bt a i ne d at the and tit of the bayonet, was h eld to be, to all intents PorPoes, as valid as if obtained in the new and eetraordinary way , in suggested—by th e s p on - We° • • - us wish of a Sovereign to give a part of his . . . , of the subject... tie would asSurne itlrat tide case 'of Naples was exactly that which he bad charged ittishe.. He' Would suppose that - itothing in its: internal state could lustily the iliterference Foreign Powers, and he would take it fergrant ed that the tlilies had been .gdilty of all the le justice that had been imputed td them. Do:rte, - ! this for the moMent, they would 'arrive. more-ra pidly at the point now at issue—tit the question . of policy on which they were at 'stiriance ; and do in; this, he could not but say that be now stood in I a siSuatiou in whii.ll he bad little expected to see an English Minister plaeed by the present Opposi tion. He had little expected a charge like that . brought forward that 'night would be preferred, and that they would he accused, not because they' had not separated themselvej from the policy of the continental nations, but because they had not embarked themselves in a quarrel not their own agaiHt all the g - reat military Powers of Europe. AsSumiug all the lion. and Learned' Gentleman had asSimed, be should never have expected that the course taken by Minister would have heel subjected to criticism like .that which on this occasion it had to encounter. At the commeOcenentof the former war,' what was the conduct'of • the Gentlenien opposite ? Then, when the bits r...sts of England were directly af fected—though a great Power was seen 'over running the neighbouring nations and assailing all the bulwarks of the independence of Europe, systematically labouring to subvert the Govern ments of all other countries, even then the cry of the 'Gentlemen opposite was that England ought to rest on her oars—that it was her duty not to stir a step. This was the language they had thought it their duty to hold at the commence ment of the last war. Put what was their ad vice at a subsequent date. Their advice at a late period of the contest was still hostile to British interference in Continental affairs.— The language then held was, " Why :not make peace and save the.country ?—Do that.— If you cannot do that,' why take so active a part in the contest?—why not husband your re sources ?" This was the language held to Mi nisters, when actually engaged in war, and in the ' midst of danger. Under such circumstances they were called upon to husband the resources of the country ; while now. when no imaginable danger could be apprehended; they were called upon by the same party unnecessarily to expose their re sources-by opposition to the great military Powers hear, Irear!)—This. was to o of Europe.—(Bear, much. it was not to be endured, that, after the lectures they had formerly received on the subject to which he - had adverted, that they should now be told, because they refused to com mit the country unnecessarily, that it was re duced to a situation of such humiliation, that it now wanted the means of vindicating .. .its dignity. Such assertions were unfounded, for confident he was, that whenever the day might arrive that the dignity of the country should be offended, it Would then be seen that we were possessed of abundant resources at the proper time to vindicate and maintain our honour, and make a stand against aggression where it ought to be made.—(llear, hear t was too much that Ministers should be charged with having reduced the country to a state of insignificance by the glorious peace which had been acquired—that thou should be accused of this at a time when the seethstrtion of the army as far as the internal state of the country would admit, was incessantly called for—it was too much, that under such circumstances, they shotild be to blame for not preparing to send a military force to the Continent, to read moral lectures on the rights of nations to our Allies. To him it ap peared most singular, that those who had so strenuously insisted on the propriety of forbear ance on the part of this country on the former occasion, should now call upon Ministers to com mit it in a quarrel with its Allies, in a case whore there was no pretence that British interests .were in danger of sustaining any attack. He admitted, in the fullest extent, the right of members, in either House of Parliament, to express fairly and boldly their sentiments, on the conduct and poli cy of foreign Governments, but their ears ought not to be disgusted by attacks on the persons -and Governments of all the Sove reigns who were the Allies of this country. If any 'Monarchs that ever sat on the throne, deserved to be - exempted front such strictures, it was the two Illustrious Sovereigns, wlto had been made the objects of attack. lie would defy any man, whatever his objectious night he to the form of Government .established in their donn• nions, to name any Sovereigns who had exerted themselves so much to benefit their subjects and mankind in general, as those illustrious parson- ages. If the lion. and Learned Gentleman, thought he (Lord Castlereagh) had given a se vere lesson to those whom he (Sir J. Mackintosh) had been pleased to call his colleagues abroad, he (Lord Castlereagh) thought, in taking the course he pursued,, he Hon. and Learned Gen tleman had imposed, if they undertook the defence of it, a severer task on his Colleagues at ho ne. Having said thus much, though he, (Lord Castlereagh) . with the other Mem bers of the Government, differed from the Allies with respect to the doctrine which they had, lately laid &own; this would not prevent him from vindicating the Alliance from the aspersions which had been thrown on it. It did not sur prise him that the political friends-of the. Ifian.and Learned Gentleman should be a little aliefialed from that Alliance. .Perhaps it was a 'little more than human 'lattice could bear Withpatiefice and fortitude after all the di:;,nal prophecies they had ventured of defeat and failureof disaster and national 'ruin ; after all they had done to damp_ the hopes entertained of success, 'and after the very fair chance which their speeches had afford ed of producing a falling „off . in the union or i n the courage of the alliance—it was perhaps tog much for htiman natuf . .e to forgiVe those Wlnihad so triumphant! ) defeated their PredletiOnsitfdown their arguments, and. disappointed". their forebOd, ings. It was not . : to beexpeeted that tho,e coold'be t easily forgiven WhoSe hUccess and continued union . was a living.monument . olthe folly of the party to whom he alluded. Though .he and .his Col leagues could not agree with 'the Allies in nue point; he must still defend- the general poli - cy of. the alliance, which .he trusted in God would ~ , , ,lorivetiniiinie. tsi;ttf,ch oVer the intercatit ond ' a ernmeht a want of cxplicaneas at of p - ood faitti: s 1 o preserve Vie peace nf knropft.: -He 4 . ss . tatistied . rf his he hoped won/if 41ppee.r most Clear to dr= _that 07e - cduatry whh.ll i - e.,6 , ,1 t,iel:v.fl ►ore- arLh.•of ) 1 ! ,- .6111e;, and th..rvro,l, I.', if.roitti,"d the ta On. and a tt a iliate- . wttict,i, ,i,, 1 ,., a.C(;.:iplili'!.:- ,, ', '.4iat: tlth i Leetit-ci (;e!li.emilti,:.!o-litl'iilt,elitfliiiV-EMAi.i (i‘..liti,ll::•ri Gppo s i.l iilare;l : gidolny - ,4, -, , ,, .?0r al; I call stiflltiS Moment:toli tlit'itifdrtilliftbn ItieU'l , •-•: fitila' .11ao pi•enoueceo : to tiehOlOisible.; wOuld if of . 1 .. (1 . Conte ndeci it waB'tir6pf!r shdtild Li& ifitito, - I. now thitt'A flio principles of that lit.isiete otiglit to ' Ile cerlailtly - had Ittid dbwit - ttiPp4 ,- o,iolV'lf-raat, i.,. !beshak e r! lii' a 4i . irCrenc: on oftepartol::;= - cotes- i interfering- With tlii...affail•s - of ' Foriegif- . F!osteto• tioo, or that the' p eace o f .Earlope . aed th,, , . lii,er-l i 1 - ': . eftliting getterally-: r i l lie -- If'onbdrablhlild iite're tie(lll rta,aniii.Od it gettera 1 . (for oit. a ill:iiCe Liras i i. , ..1 Ciltiehit.iti then said`, wili'ilid'snot thP'l'hible, ae not . less favourahle to tie t a tter objte t, th to ' Lord .....toP there?: 'Why did - h'O:iirOteed ttPftke the former) oug ht 'no'W.'to be',Oktiaget•ed,,BA •exreptiOns tOthe•unifoim - OP4alletti of the"' i-"o'in cauae E:igland 'did not agree hi ,tho vie iv 1:4/ 11 iCh • ..qpie. He' would ansvvCr;• tbatit - Vtas intposs;de 1 the Allies took of •the quntiort raised as to the fin a British aovertirrnott:tTfay dd' , 'Nii that ;..o-ito course peOper to be pursued toss yds NaoleS:---: ciple as it was 'ritaintained in ' the • circalaf 'clive-ea The Hoisourable and L 'carat d G eittlree'an had pat chi ' without' the aecorn Patty i it; f-,6CCe . p . tfo l . suggi ted that this - country ought telove4S to look The HOttourable - and Learned Gentleman did With jetilwasy, he would not arty with tios . tility;to. not quarrel with the principle of - tliat dispatch the rieotions Of atty foreign Power, front the r but' weot so far as to 'say, thaf it` it were dissected tent of its :putting an army in Motion. ' :Il e of .w,hat it; :called its d:pithtiatii piit'aSceiogii 11,.. conceived that the real. object of AOstria, in at 'should be: inclined to tidopt it • 'as his 'own. • And Yancing agaitist Naples, was - to - establish itself in , ins.rehe (Lord - Castlereagh) would - just - reinatli, the South.of -Italy, and . ag - grandize itSelf by - ac- that lie Was. not afraid of arty Unpleasant - cony •••; quinine trees territory, and this led him - to enter .fptenCes front the 'manner in which the Ildfloot tato a Speculation on the wild demands that able and .Learned: Member had habotired 'to di - might' be made front vario - as quarters for 1...4 1 .. tart)thatpdblic, as w e ll as : personal degree of denmities, • for thiS anticipated acquisition on th e good feeling and confidence - which itibSiSted be part of Anstria, in . other parts of the •Continent, tween himself and certain public 'cliaractexs con- Ile (Lord•CaStlereagli) could only say, that frinn iterted aviili other G . overnments abroad. He had the signing -of the Peac e ' i o 1-S1 ,I, down to - the witnessed th e strenuous endeavotirS which had preskt nnenent, so far as he had any communiCa::' been made that night to hold him up'to Forolgo tion with the Allied ,Powers, and 'so far as his Courts as the public accuSef'of Prince Metter knowledge of their intentions extended; . he had nich,and other indiyideaals whose good opiniOtt not traced in any one - of those Courts the slight- and esteem he valued, and hoped alwayS to pos. est Wish for territorialagrandizernont r er.thel e aat _sesa„ Time lion, and Learned Member had, he disposition to depart f rom th ose . principleS which "'WAS afraid, even gon e so'-far - `as to s'acrifice the had been originally avowed and addpted as 'opportunity - of Objectin4 to the circular, in order the' basis of - th e Alliance.—(Boar, hear, hear' l) that he might take it - for the purpose of making —With respect to that -Power now principal• out his Bill, of indictment.—(hear' hear, and a , ly .concerned in the affairs of Naples, - it was latigh.)The' ()ally 'real difference,' howeVer, not lik e ly. th a t it w o u ld now depart. from which seemed to exist between himself and th e the'.principles so Long acted upon, with a view lion. and Learned Member, was in the 'applica of aggrandizing itself in Italy. lie - believed that tion of ' the exception. Having, as hi. coticeived, ,power as : sincere in professing to desire nothing - now Stripped the question - of some of its more .of the kind -in Italy, as it cool(1 be in disclaiming general principles, he should now come more di - any wish for territorial acquisitions in any other' rectly to its particular bearing upon Naples. I part. lint fortunately this was no` a - question of could not be skilled that all States had the nigh': mere personal - confidence. One feature of the, of eXpressing their opinion upon' any passin :• ' alliance was, that it guarded against such an evil event which occurred to alter the situation (a' without making the interference of England (at any particular Government. But they ought - t ) all times ditlic;lt on th e 'Contin e nt) at An necesa take a'Very- broad and important- distinction - be sans. It was hardly possible for arty one power tween a mere expression of opinioti and a forrhao to entertain a scheme of a2;granjizernent, which remonstrance bet Ween State and State. - Ile did Would not necessarily 'meet - with an adetfoate net go along with time Hon. and Learned 'Member check in the very working- of the .>,lliance,'Sufli•-• in thinking that the latter mode should have beeo cient :to counteract its impurities. This ovodld adopted in the present case. - And he must ex- - be seen' whim they looked at the situation and, press his surprise at having heard s u c h t ene t : the interests •of th e f our Alli e d Power.S. come from such a school. - He did not know what Ile would p u t it to th e H ouse : to say, - what this Country could d o t o a lt er t h e intentions of territorial oagression on the part - of one of the- other Powers -without remonstrating ; for he 'was Allies would, be likely . to m e et the - views of all not aware of the authority-, by virtue of which the - other Powers. With respect to Italy, any it was to step forward npon - the present - occa- Man who, was at all ac q u a int e d 'with the first .sion lik e a 'di v i n it y to Unloose the Gordian knot. rudiments of the balance of power in that part of lie did not kitow bow our moral: lectures were ' the Continent, would know that 'it was imOossi, to have that talisnianiC or magic •effect which ble for _Austria to seek kgrandizeinentthere, or the Honourable and Learned Member was dis even to take the part she was now taking, were posed to expect froM them. His opinion - waS -.• there nor a common feeling among the other great that if th e y wished to preserve' the general peace - - Powers that she - had no such object in view. No- and tranquillity of the world, there was nothing thing could induce Austria t o ex p o s e herself, as more Obvious than that this country was bound she 'must do, by the i n o :, , eme o ts site b a d - now di- to •think - twice before she- Made any remonstrative .rested, but the conviction that a ll th e o th er Mein- which would lead to donSfeluences of the" most bera of tha. „Illiance.bad a couinnou feeling with critical and momentous nature. for he held a i i t :rg. her, and Were coinidetely satisfied, that she had different p o li cy to that 'whiCh Gentlemen - op - re: and a t r l il ot t t o hit the te s o nature ,nieao of y no object in view but that Which site bad aVoWeti o pocsie a po6eed ili entertained wl i k e" -' She could not attempt to aggrandize heisell u without being controlled, '()di g it by Russia, of the resources aid spirit of the country, •as .. to but by Fiance. The other . Members of the Al- I believe that if it were once - driVen - to the neces bailee approved of her proCeedings, andiit wassity of . making any representation whatever to a therefore absurd to suppose that territorial - ag-Foreign Power, it . would - forget - -that a' sacred. grrlndizement s eould be her object. It had, how - - duty was then imposed upon it. ' And 'he hoped ,ever, been represented,to be her object to pursue he should never live to see the time whenthat a cOurse - sirnilar to that taken when the partition duty was so wre t c h e dl y a nd per- of Poland was decided upon, which country, he formed, as to be reAted Upon the effect of aor n e ra might remark, had perhapS suffered not less from scroll of paper.----(year, hear,: hear!)—He would the false or injudicious friends of her indepen- .protestitt'limincagainst time doctrine of 'the lion. dence, than from those who had avowed them- and Learned Gent., who seenwd disposed to lend selves lieruneinies. iiiii,in thepresent c*e,nothing his powerful eloquenee to the holding Up of of the kind could be apprehended, and the,tilarnts this country, - as the itinerant preacher of the expressed were wholly void of foundation. With Continent. Nothing was more . calculated to }e: respect to the paper circulated by thi country, it sett the high character - Which this nation had was to be' remembered that the - opinion - therein acquired in the estitnatitin . of the 'world. But expressed was not pronounced on the final deci- the Hon. and Learned Member well knew,'triat ' ' slot' of the Allies, but merely on principles Which all he could preach in this 'count r y, wo uld n o . they had advanced in the course of, the late trans- succeed eventually in - loW , ering - the dignity' of our . • actions. The inantier in whiCh the late proceedings station 'Upon the Continent. 'lt - Wa - s riot (Mon?, h . were concluded at Tropical], to which 'both the for him to show that juStrce wai 'on. th e sid e 'oC French and . English :Ministers. were adinitted, Naples;, and that Austria Wal - coiiiinltting an act proved that the motives of the Allies were those, .ofthe grossest injustice. Beci.risethe country wa3 and those only, which they, had avowed. Though not in a state, whena rernonstraticeor State Pape r • - the principles advanced at Troppau had been could, with cOn . venienr.e, be 'folloWed"up or en disavnwed by this Government, greatlitju . stice, forced, in case of its dernands' - not.being 'cols would be done to. the Allies, if on this alone - it plied with. .13ut• there was:nneccaSlOnfor con should be assumed that-these formed • the code. cealing any sentiments whiCh migttel4 felt a'far Which they had deliberately and ti:iiilly adapted, as regarded a ' declaration'in 'that Molise. The • and by which their future conduct could be' 're, Same sentiments which 'w . ere expres . sed in: the gulate4l. With respect to the - course taken' on Circular to the COurt of 'AlisCria,'lnid been in the part Dr this country, he would say, that in timatedt o th e Governtnent' of N . ;APIes: iiii . :ned: , ''.. his judgment Islinisters would have •abandoned ately after . 0. - e:Weysiii4tion i as 'the views p m , their (lots if they had not spoken their'sentnnents tertained hy . that . .Of . Gteat Bri,6iin. 'For'hi:mset explicitly on die _question the. moment it came he ,could ' state also, 1114 1-iiie''the Prince c before them. It•was said that Government was mitelli was reftised o i public re - cePtlnn at - this umider an accusation. Really •he did not see Court en his .pufiliCcapacitY as the Reprosenta - that it was so. lie did - not see •thatthe.'Al . lies live :of *the new: - Gnve . rtunent, he had in his per., had Preferred any accusation against this Govern- sonarinteicoUrse With Mei di s c - fosed these view, merit, from the communications which they had and stated, :withei,at disguise o thm..t this goVern submitted - to the consideration of England and mkt wi4hed .to know more of the 'circumstances and its consequences before it after the answer which 'bad been . of the . revolutiOn . '' 0 but formed '- ' ' •• . th e y were to come back and Say, • , . any ,closer :pnibn..or intimacy. lint if • given , • ..,. France. If. you had -pledged yelf . to such a course ? " then the li . on. On La r '- e d tt efi .oentleman - 'Sup-Posed .that it wo - ahl apiJear.ilia O t urs tbere s tnight be SOtoe:groUnd this line of conduct had' created Umbrage ~bfef or the assertiOn, llnd it might hecotoe Parlitimeot twixt • the .twoC-OveriteCnts he•helleve - ti; that to incptire how . far .the •Coyertunent• hid ' corn 'he was ;yhol•Iy •rn:sta ken. `Nat hot that it strong witted the Country to any particular litieOf po- yish . .had existed 'fo'r the reee . ption of the new . !icv. But when it w.as seen from the :Ctrca lar yfinister,on:account of the apparent SanctiCM `.4' hiill wiiCh'ltad been, issued, that the , eonrse new wpuid by that act have heen4iyea to the new -.- taken was founded on-principles avowed .in the order,or things. .it - w4s this estentatiouS`dis .1. P aY •. e • . 0.. • • •iolgociationg -- at - Paris—:-subsequentay ,maintain-, of 'encotaragement. towards ,Napks ' v‘' - hicli'tho . ed at irkix-iU I -Chapelle and JksSeited:as(dfactes( Hon auei .focatO,ed C.iintfP . lnt k s'e6 - ned - So Much - .. . tilidii co lately as • last y ear ,. - be did . I.,(it think to wish for. ,We Ive're - fo - Ye'calle,l tiFin to set '' : - ;the iiduse 'Wotild be (lisposed 7to . adopt . 04e, our ea.l s at once ii on itl'Covcrnr:icnt, without .-. •,1 - 16 - nourtable ' unlit - I : - ,earned . Gten;p'eaii aiita . - Vt'esv, :considering what led** it be its fetere conduct' :' of the slthject ! Notwithstanding the diffhr- oar. kritentiops. ..711 - , UO:';'Zinrable and Leain - ed ,;.'-.-..' • i'ike'e Hof' - opinion li..tio - a - ts AO exit, the Allie 4 Member ehad '.iticleed . vOlUAteer e d all his Wis . - POwerS might, and. he doghted . not would 1 - (-- 9 . d 071,: 4tld : t - I,l4soastly, ' an'd 'elogettatite in sup .: - ' eYet-S• j:ttice to- the principles by :..whieh tfte, port of ,i,ltis,.reyolutioo, FIB ' hp, ha(l of all rove- e ' - cb t nicils .of this eotintrY' - 'were ahitnated, Artd ,it lutiona . Twhiah : preieifel .. it: - Our 4-iiroy . eilifiierit, .. . was ifupossible that the G -y,cdold impute to die o , however, 444 „pet . thought proper to do so. I't' .. .