The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-09 00:00:00

the properties-in direct violation of the law. Of the ships which sidled with convoy, there was searce,an instance in which complaints were not made by his 'Majesty's Officers of ships deserting their protection, and ,exposits themselves to all the risks of capture. With respect to the coasting trade, the whole number of vessels taken, over whom the Admiralty had controul, did not exceed eleven > From these plain .stpterntntf: it Wolld a' pear . how far the Noble Lill's tzchel'al e!,:o 7 e was founoleo or not, the j >.,;ol?le Lard, that his — :gei,eral twally incon4stept with ti't',' 19f01 . 1113t1011 hail ever receivetkon the su:ject ; and dint ""i s t!tVo''..Vet:t ,A 0 iY.hat,l\e - had alluded Co relative to coiite , :ts where' the reSpf4tive for'cc tie E,tri ‘vas wi!,iniforined.. With re:Ter t I'.i the question as applynn , to the necarFuneys on the Leikes, of,Canacht, he eoolclilien al:,:ra no di.; tiN.H . or satis`f.., , ctorY informatiim, becanNe . yet..arriycd to enable hi , Maiestv's.Go vet,ypeot tosqhmii, any think to thee cc i i t A p Ay,that he . Could , V on the . soW ,ect (n al whenever the N,.•l,•,r,ord'slion'al, bri,gfor,e ;10 the engairy, hhould oet'lect.lv preFar:il to staite at as 0 ;lilt with re ,+ •ca to a sup.. , ly of eiava! for that parti_ it wont() he lot:nrt-tnv. cell the the ex pvetatio , }s, ~11 . 1 the re:ini,irions from 11).,t ?ior col : piled 11 iris, hu l iar l by,n anticili;ltc,l 111 evcr%' lea-t t\vo fo'!d !i.',.11* 1 .1 h ei :ond %V . h i elt eves TV(plir.ed ! 1 1 %% 010,d eSt:O,; , IISI the sup,pfit, tornished, ai'd nader thye* eiremrnstanevs the Nable Loyd wus at fulk`bertY to.bring forward ilia . charges ‘v1ic0.,:..v;.7 he thought agreeing to the Address being P 11 1:'• • - Lord GrriEtcvrtn.E rose, and spolce.at crw!iidtra ble-leugth on the yariOus topios, to that do em:rent referred. Ile coutenr.ed ill the ionserthat t;it._ natal condor.; of the war with Ankernsa was lin ; t.sinl a, cim , tituted the long-estdblished naval ch , rar:tur of the count re, but was. sucb. I t s w r i s to the feeliligs evory in, -why) j,„;;,,, , . ex i s di, ; , d in the provc,.:::;s and s O Br . i,ttsh N ivy. .:Thesunject,was oi , k! o,lt , catled for Pirrlianientary . i , rve.stig,mti'ut. He tr4 te d it •.woold forward hoot Aclay,, and . lie. for (OIC woolu come tci ..indgm:nit :in it and just mind ; told 11 td slio:Od iie,bc,Jo had, that_ vyhat ari:preseut-was a Matter • of;. anxiety to the Public., should be tinfounded. With: respect to the general ques tion, on Such tom :,Address as • t present, 'it woiiiwtossible to eNpect unqualified approbation he iiiiist hold, notwithstanding the elogaent and fueling support it reecivitl from ICqh:eFr end who seconded the Ad ter the auspicions.conehision of Cw (200inental Wir,, in a manner so pecidarly favoarahle to the . interests of this,country, he hoped (hilt this day they. would he called upon only to cOnsidertif the means of improving these ailyantuges, p lady by .arecluet:ton in Cie national expenditure. But ,:how ditrerent was the' fact ; the prosiieet (if art . , inc . telsed exp•nditure was 'held out--aii in- CC;.':l&tat .'.orce---and' a coueoinitant _increase of burmeus upon the.ne: , Ple., lie looked with anxie'-:‘ ty the -parl4l;4lln ,res l r,•in.,; di, t o% 0...1 atatc of he c , j aril"tvf . ,lilt i,altlll't' (It 04,1 W. t r, CirernnstAces, becriine longt'r, .as he- must regard it, a,eontest whLli inynka:(l our ntartti;ne rigtos, 1 - )ie Ift .. ( S itli tike o grea . t Pow:er in rnpe had s ti 11 that vestion, and whatAyal, , lt to negociate with Am, ric . lahont, w aS , cui.e'r-,,ira ti,;,:ely.l3.otheng. disOuct d , .;clary *tomb! bFen made to Parliame i t awl the World, as ro the. pet cise obiects for which the war was imow cuutinnert,..,with Ainerdca if the obi; c t i w , 2ro changed,. theyshonid he avoN . Y . ,:d; and tireeireinn stances wi,iieh may , inake it not oiny just, but wis e and prudent, should be stated, 'Heifd'vently trustvd the war",.yas not carried o ft for p o . r ii,, ses of resentment,. or, according to the late is of sytne, of punishment- 7 -principles - . upon which - DO wiise or just Government wrauld 'ever prosecute war. There were, however, sriare ciTeMnsta,rces which would induce the sunnimsition that the elia- - racter of the war was chanted. It was for !mire than a century a principle on the continent Of .- Elit- . rape, that every thing should he dime ,tO saffen . and mitigate the horrors of tear--that its eida vdties should fall as lightly as possible (you tumf-. individuals. In one or two - iiistanc6, he regretted to see we hail departed - from that 'sviS tern in America, during our temporary:p()SSesSion of the cityof . lVashingion (though lie adinired the grilitary part of the transaction, and regriterl the . Tall of it s gallant leader as much as army man could do) , we had done that which he .regarded ak and which would call upcin Parliament . to interpose its ambority to 'prevent the recur, ;Trice of such new inflictions upon mankind, - The 4 . laval ar•enals were destroyed-7-0) - a; was jmist, pro per, wise, and advantageous to do; upon all the l aws F o o l principles of war ; the same !night be said of the destruction of a house from Mild) ire wer e annoyed by " firing"--brit lie prin:eeded of; terivards to destroy the public buddings of the whie, had no relation to military servic e o r military events. The House of Assembly in which the Legislative Bodies met, and the Palace of the fMagistrate of that Conununity„was . also destroyed.. .Upon what grounds did • these pro..- ceed a long, series of ye a rs n o thi ng o f tH kind took ' place in Europe, though its Lis e.' re several times in the possession of ene 7 (suitriof whom sere denominated ferocious) it :Ii . the exceptiOn of the Kremlin at Moscow, nod for !ivlticit some plea of extenuation, in it 'Hi litni•y point of. view, might.hu've been assigned. , if..•ir ai .line. of operatiou could not 'pus:Ably con tribute to, the successful result of the ‘ivari but it Trarorally . must have a very charent effect, No rmossible jtmstification could be alleged but that s'itdow of retaliation and, in that view, his Ln•dship referred to a proclamation of General Preyoses, in which. the necessity of destroying • ,one. particular •Arnerican town on that principle was - lamented : but a persistauce in such con duct was forbid, unless called for by a repeti tion,,of similar conduct ow the part of .the Atne rkans. He trusted that conmlaints of •al pri4ate proPeity; the publication cat the .document to • which he alluded, would out to be unfounded. After some titer remarks upon these subjects, his Lordship passed on to the consideration of Oh l. presentyeltul. tions tvith the Continent of Enrope, *nd (1\v:el( much 9n,the circutiistanca of Ann- army of 40,000; men Ireing kt.,pt 4re ,41thoot anv notice ht;ing: tak. of it in the coiimainication trout he "Ihrime. lie then-glanced at- the doin,stic cents 4 4-14 - Empire, 'ceps fired the,..policy of im posing or continuing-any tirtei \vitich bore on ,the, laborious classes of the, ehmmanify, or upon lir -,ult'si;leffee of-the people , ad, above. urgetrtileoecessityl)f .'speedy and s'.-:rions• iniptiry into the State-of! the 'circulation of the aountrv, which--he regarded as the principal root - of the home e‘ its ccunpl4ed of, and which to obviate, it should be met with due firmness and resolurion. . : . The - Earl of LIVETtPOOL deemed it necessary to sidimit a few ()hsei vations to the Uouse in Coitse 'cptenci,; Of zome points urged by the Noble Baron. T.J nott'some . 44 IlltrSC, - but !ii.lore'pArt ieldarly what reft.:rred t o:the , stite.-of existing : negociat ions, he . trusted tin+ Lordships ‘2011.t. red 1 1 .tow inconi•vnt. it wouiabc•witit tits dittyioenter into the lutist de-. 'tail - . lle thotwht•it'ever , i way to have bent the lea.t execprionaide mode, to st:ite to Parliament Os wns'donebythe Speech:) the parttenlar situation in which. the Crown 'stionls as to the relations re fcrredlec. and not ro• holdout expectations relative to .events• stitl.pendia4 ; and on t•liese-pnints,•he trusted, .I ) :rhainent was disposed to r.:,:ke every fair and ratinnal allo . ,vance. lVith respect .to the . present topics tir.. , ,ed in discussion, tie 6n(iSt.S.try firit that what .liis l'4oble Friend iuid st.ited of : the naval CestraliCt of the IV9r, shewcil. prallia fa . cie, the extentand elEcaey of the protect ot. al tiorded to the trade of this , ei)liittry , Axhatt he an noyance to t',at tra:le had been, io Aeiiat extent that of the enenfy 'bad been antioved,.' and what Cite-e,eueral results were. Hut admissions were. caodid, 411(1•I)i , ; expos-itions choir -;.,and as to the faits of thedisasters upon. Lake.: Caatnyl ;in, ito .: preeise , acconnt could .be , given,l it.. , no otli-ial• or iii iii an' statemenrs were vet received. •As to tie cpicstion of pending negociations, - he had already : spoken.; , Otit.-as to what had been sa d respect itg • the Nvords "-jiA. and lionotirable 'terms:* he would - o b serve the undeNtamiing ~ ‘, a s, „poll ins/ ' , kind- honotwairle .terms fin 'both parties.---' irk vindicated the principle upon which' the:war . with Auiterica tests carried on, as not departing , front that in which -it was originally undertak•ett, or •being - witlya view to the infliction of cahluie.:y upon any patticul a r set of men, tnongh it may he: , . a Isar and„legitimate'obieet to make individuals, under certain 'circumstances, sensi)le of the Otitis . tier With-Which their oWn Governments acted.---' With respect to the circarnStance Of The destrtu:-. (ion of certain public -buildings in. the :city. of .- iVasilington, he could safely say,' oil tlrat. sub . jeer, as iii every other instance in the COtti'Sc of the tostili:tesis that there never wits a war ell Flea on with a-greater regard to the feelings of ;lowa nity, or tl'i',ic. , ednc*s of private ptopert y .thao t oat comlnefoli by tire 13;•itisit Orlit ens in Anterca. This was particularly the CSC ‘%ith•re"pet.'t to the army under ;Sir , George Preto t; he WAS. •ixtry, how ever, to g.t.y, tiro t i e condwet of the array ".eniployel by Ine Ll.ni.ed `states was very different. In =some cases it even strewed ploofsof a ferocious di- po-...00n. -1-4-.... , 4,-1,- .4,4.. it .ale scrue_en,.....t.u.d_r he- si..-- feneefes.s tithalitantS driveu..ov fl Anes from their JJ houses in Deco - it/her,. in' trio midst of a Canadian winter, and ,ciposerl.to all its la.;otirs. W.th re spect to the question 'Or the(punoc buildings at Vi-ashingtoo, *Was well kutio.vo that the 'Ante rkans, ill toe course of the: list spring, when in po.,session of ;the , toc.ii•Of York in Upper Canada, destroyi:A all Vaeptiblic boildittgs,s'aud fetused to recognise the property•ot tae Govei nor ; and in regard to the ,• affair at • Washington .generitily, there'aiever .was - au instance where a more sacred regard for privattt property prevailed.: •'they would r..colleet, that tn., , t of .the : i•apitals in Eli , rope were obtained poi..se,siou of by 'eap.tdla(nin, where such security'. wa, stip:fluted tor.; lint • till cifirof ' WaShington was taken,possession of %vi t 11- out amity proce - dnre of the kind, : Ile . te . lteved..tnat Sir ('.eorg - e , Prevost lord writ ten .to Sit Alt xitotter CO'ilralle, that retaliation 181ist tilte , place .1f tile Amerioalts.• coati ;nett to act as they nad done. Bin -salts, qnently, instructions were sent from nos COOOtry, expreAv tortndding.'inCit a fOIItIOCI. it), l'uttire. ;Ile. coald - assure the .Noble utmost that event .d:d not :g,te ri.e to inereaseti•ho;tile feel in !s' to us a;Li.o.ug the Ainericaus ; the reverse was rather tne 01,1.1. A• greater d sposctitm.to place' E hvmselves under BritOh protuCtiOO aftyrwirtnis prevailed, and their treatment of our Odicens shewed that Ito Increase cif resentment' took place in consequenee. With respect to what had been said of the state oi: the Continent, and the Maintenance of a British army therein, theii . Lordships - would consider the - extraordinary and unprecedented circumstances' under wh:ch Europe was placed for :the last twenty years, and the novel situation in which it niust stand, on emerging from them : besides, the topic of keep ing an army in B. itisnpay, under the existing Cir cumstances, was expressly adverted to by him, in the discussion on the Vote of Credit last Session, which was unusually large ; there was ini danger of its bein; wade a precedent. Drawing towards his conclusion, the Noble Earl commented, with great ability and effect, on the remaining a:ice- , bons that had been urged, contending,' that the line of conduct marked. out was such as was most consonant to sound policy, and to the best inte!. rests of the British Empire. .Lord NVILLE spoke shortly in explanation. The question was then put.—The Address was agreed to by th e ir Lordships, and ordered to be presented to the Prince Regent in the usual way. A short conversation ensued, in consequence of a notice of a wotio►► 6y the Earl of LivEßrooL for Thursday, for as Address'to the Prince Re-' gent for some mark of his approbation of the con duct of Lord Walsingham, who had filled the Office of Chairman to their Lordships' Con-tilt tees -for more than twenty years. in this Lord GRENvILLE anti the Loan CHANCELLOR spoke ►n strains of wadi panegyric of the official conduct of the Noble Lord in question, and seemed to) express their cordial concurrence in a proposition . of the nature alluded.to. The House then' adjourned ; at Nine o'clock, till Thursday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, At two o'clock his Royal Highness the Prince regent having'arriy - ed ai'the . House cif - Pers, the Deputy Usher of ill:: Black Rod appeared' at the .Bat' of ,tinf Comitions, to communicate his ; Royal Highness's C6tinnatt-ds for . the attendmice Of that 'House, to h, - 7ar,the Speech from the Throne. The ,Spe - aker, i!nd illrthe _Members present; attended uccordiug!v. .The tkuse. afterwards, adjourned: till . thensnal. hoar, when the Speaker took the Chair, and : 14.. ft~rtnedthe IltinSe; that the PetitiOncr, G. IV Yiontagne, .who had . complained of .tp un daie return at the late election for Grainvound, and alsO" - tli,e Rev. G. Moore, and, - Edward Dillon, Ft4(l,• who had petitioned the Hott,,e on, the ; same sohk-et, had not,enterecl into their recogiizanees. The 'Right Hon. Gentl,eman addcd, that he had ordered new writs to be is,ued for .Bdt:AF,t, .111 tie room of Sir K. May ; for. Ross, in the room of Mackenzie, Esq. ; anti for Cardiff, in the roj.nn . of Lotd :..tewart ; all. deceased . . Several Alvaibi:rs were sworn, ` anti ti* their seitts. --.---- . . . . • .•• A Bill '.for the more 1-, .effeetuAlly.preventiw -,- of . Clandestine Omt;atrries.was -brought up, and rend a first iiod second. time.. . . The. .SPEAvaift t..en addressed the Hut?se as follovv. : . - . - " I have to aOitaint. tlii House, that this- House has been in the House of Peeri, to hear the Speech'of his Royal High rzess ilie. Pri n ce Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Mtot.sty; a copy of which, to prevent tu,staii es, .1 will nOw pro ceed to read." The Slieech havine . been read, (as given in our Report of tht. - Lord BatnroitT said, that -on rising to move an Addiess to the Prince Regent, on the occasion of his most gracious Speech, he hl u -to regret that the nodertakin t ; had not fall.ai upon a person !ena- capable of doing• justice to so impottant a subject; at the same Cline, he should niakt' his .ft.bserviitions w tit a full reliaoce on the, known ii berality and indulgonce of the House. lie should Proceed to take notice of the different topics con tained in the Speech of bis Royal Highness, and he trusted the House would . listen tOhiat at tension. With respect to one part of the Speech, l i e was ennviueed that - every . I geMber in the -House would regret, as deCiily as he did, to his Majesty's I:intent - ea illness still continnes ; • and that after the lapse of another yeas., there should be such little prospett of his aecovery. • He should not occupy the time of the }louse, by taking a retrospect of the great polia deal atiairs•which WI occur-red since the. coin meocement cif the, last Session, except so far as to contrast the.ptesent . situation of, the. country with -that in :which it stood 1•2 utonth,s ago., Lvent•s hadoccurred since that time which were greater than thenioat sanguine i:nagitiation coal(' Intec au ticipated•., Undountedly at that time aiErirs_had bt,- 011 to Assume a bria,li ter, aspect ; butno doubt conid be entertained, that Inutki, s lind stoOil alon: and unsupported in the,coutet„,sbe conk oot have Srh 7 -slued the giganlic power Of France. Bat, eiu the Other hand, it ev•s equally: certain, thatwittiont her pectiniary aid nun herj , idicious counsels, the Allies coal - if not have sircceeded in their arand cud Map:Minions career:- Our soecesseS !lave led to the termination of the insatiate atabijon of duo ; Lit the praasi.e toe the-t-oudoct ot the war which has so -inivpil y terminated, is 'most justly due to the Pri ii c e Regent .and the Al. lied Sovereigns. Our Cabinet ; : Council of that thins were most truly conspieaona for their tent per, their firunie.ss, and decision; and the House :mkt. see, avail' the highest .satislaction, that to suet) temper, - such firmness, and such de-. cisfoo, are they indelnted for the Present si tuation of . the country. if we :take' a view of our actual coadition at lionni," we if:id our selves at peace-With all the world, wits the ex ception-of Atiierica. Who coala have anticipated; ' lit this te e ' last year, Soh gloriousauccesses, Sacir unparalleled events They Were indeed beyond all hunsan.evieetaneyntid• cadet:lntim - 1. The next t:yic in the Speeeli to Which should alhide was present war 'with America. He'could not but laineat, as the whole country must lament, the :cciiitiuuaiuce of host:lities with the people of, the. Unit eile...States ; bit it was highly. consoling to• ki - tow that the Prinee ilegent had assnred the. , House, that nothing he left unaitempted winch might brig this contest to a speedy tenni ; nati o n. it is N zierica, who .stands as the unprin a. cipled aggressor, in this contest ; but we might reflect with prude, that our successes hitherto bare been tinvaried.: He conid not hut congratunt the Hatise - on these Saccesses ;: for _they proved :bat navy and army, when united, were capable of performing -prodijes of valour. Yet when have they been •so-united—when Lave they found scope for their bravery and enterprize without parforming such prodigies ? Their achieveineats In America were worthy of the 'great .charaac ter : the Americans had now. to. lament the destruction of . their flotilla in the ,Patuxent. and ~the defeat of their army, which allowed a. mere detachinent - of o trops to take the capital ef . their States. Yet - tho*e brave troo; - ,s had been falsely Calumniveil by 11:latiisnu and leis adherents, Who find charged them With the plundering of private property. But- never , was a charge snore groundless. Undoubtedly-the Stores • and =munition -were destroyed ; and , if we dal also destroy the public buildings of ‘Vash , ington, it . was in ~retsiliatioa for the, atrocities .tommitted and repeated by them - in Upper Ca nada. He had also to congratulate the -1 - loase.,on the successes of :his Majesty's arms iii the Inure northera parts of the United States, where they' have gained an extent of territory to the east of the Penobscot ; an - acquisition svhich could Ilk fail to be of considerable importance. Ile could not I help viewing it in the most favourable light, - as one more proof to the Americans of the hopelessness, on their part, of a continuance of the contest. But while we had ground to rejoice at the. victo ries of ftitir arms on every part of the 'American shores, . our triumph was damped by having to la ment the tall of an Officer of the highest talents and the brightest promise. In the death of this gallant Commander our country has sustained no cominoa loss. He felt that no eulogy could do justice to his distinguished merits. He could say much more on this affecting topic; but he was aware that whatever he might add, could but ill describe the sensatitais of lainiscif, the 'louse, or ~.t1 11 th e . Itie the country. After enumerating 1 " f Illy '. s achievetrients, all the glorious deeds 0 . 0 it ‘` .3 6 jesty's arms, in the contest'‘vith Affi eri , :of rd !lot without regret that lie must noti",01,(1)0, reported disaster on Lake chant-P.10., , ho d l' i rc , it been said on the misunderstandieg " .I)l , e '' -isl l t `', railed in that quarter; and he could' 131Y,‘41.,,,,(1‘e.; cause may not have existed to merit s uch 1' . 1 : 1 ,,i 5 0 0 ' 1 'Wins. But although w e have s usi, i r - v , ~, c or G, 14 _ )ss in th is scite of our operatioOs, n' 3 ,'.,, ti : I . 4 , i i"' ru . g.nv..er it ? -1'...s ; from the known b,! .. .,;. 1,. .0'' , l ' ii , troops which would be ready to•t"".e: r j i . ,is o `',ll next canipaign, three' was tit , docibt ''' ..,,,,;;);, or; . he should think, in any wind, illj t `, 1 .,.,it 1',`, , ,, gain the :post signal advantages. , ; & ,..,0 .0 ., ‘ , 1 e( non of our f,nces \S ere, it was rel'-' ' vet `` 1 1 ,,, patched as soon as possible from Si t ' a ; ll ,- i ve il l t ,',..1P . dn' not, from . unavoidable c auses , '' . l l i ts ‘ .i° ,,i , to - give - that 4 ) -epondertitee ro o ur ( . 't,i'',. / t ali their earlier arrival would not have t"'W.,,i,ki deice.' His. Royal 11-lightiess had . i" t1 :: 'o o , l 'l Ilouse, that the opening of' the Co",:iii i ! I `' l e 4l l l iad been unavoidably rt tar ,led: r i . ` le . 5 i'' 4 o. lad been fixed for the ineetiti4 0. .' „ J ilit.. , be I' „off now. .past ; but even the delay mi:P h ' ti oE - 0 live, of ultimate benefit to Etir"i'e', ...,1,09'"1,11 from tii the milted -deliberations 'of t '''.l . tie' s r: „ i t mi. of that body, but trout the 1.e.0w0 ti ,i,.e r • 0 . F l' tried talents of the Noble Lor ,l " I ''' - ,i ' i l st;"''l• : ) ef l of th s'eotititry, takes hi s s h a re in il' e ' e c ite ,0 (Hear, hear, hear !), may we not 1°Iv „ - ii1 11 .!;,iil' e g , i ) .,:: s i t t: l tl u e l t a i t l e : i p a e s s tt(l)iigiti%teheagliai,atiOnigus i'c tc • .- f ( re; ill' lily to an Europe ? His Royal I s i r l i g tell:(1)'5 ; 1141'; , ' 0 1:46 rected the Estimates for . the enst,i''g. 1 o\ l 'f -,. hilt! before the 1-lone. At the sante 1 11 ' , 1 . ,,,i 0 / were Called upon to make the roosi r 44° '• l itil' l ;: ll tionsiti the prosecution of tlie cont'"! s ' i s l of,,tii rica,. we hive the ii»poitant sat i.:,iac f ' °- , i e,e, d ge jog that the revenue and c,;.nitliVECC 6 °1 . " o il' t l j i a takr.e . ri l t o ii i ll : ll g Pt it ' p °e : v .o l: t ill i 'l .: c i s c itl t t e ti' d (nal s rl v ii( ; ll ; ‘il i n(:i f ri(ci)tc'i),:'''') : l!‘ile' : ::% * l;l)sl?: this nation hove so di,titiguishe: . :0 05 l ', but Lady been brought ti) _a f..4 . ''''‘ii, ll ~t). and that hostilities with Alt , e' le ' i ' li''..ll thine, tilt re could not be a man in T e st s:J;;;Ie t11(= Co!intry, but must feel the Iliil. ac ,ile l.)v o: a tion.on learning - that the reveitue i i ; l , l 0 t'd e P r , of the taxes alone, lit-1S illerejSett et{, 'ollie'C.:tl;; ,6 , .10,0.tt0i: Was not this, indeet.', ` 1 ,,, - -I , i'' Do exultation ? ai adverting- Co i i .. 3e .,. c ', ) i . i.l '''' t (e'., his !loyal Highness's Speech, Ite 4. ;. °L .,i be c i :l l observe, fl'a! the war which lo s ..° ) E ilitt .. „ - ; ( ' minatcd had this Pectilial charcter' , ie s t)c , 0 0, 4 r aff,eted the'interests of ail the (' 3i t , 13 1 6 ' in it. But this had ever been the 0- o ,',. i .e.:'„e,'' (pl 4 Ice of pil wars, and it 10 11 ' t ~ t aco e ,: o P; exp:.etc.ll tint the state and ekiitis (~P Att e , . „Je• , so , This, it wtts ceitain they woni. J. , o f tile flot i l arses . - art, it 1 rur t- t ii.,,, rile ~,t t om , cce ires.c.) l / tile ,corabineil %Vistl c 1 ' 3fli ' l ' t tl'e ii) 'oP til te fi t i,or am ut., g';F5...;..„31,!?(1 he tritste(l t h a t alea.' o f P i o 1. " 11 ) ' 1 "s l i: Id li b L s c t ° lr 9 e v s i.! ‘ lc . I c ii i ci ° l f tvo ti t i t e l 41 n i c ): e : ::( ; i5 : !)' c t Q l ll : l . '"' : 4 . j 'j 'il: the public welfare. Ills Lorti' l , ll : itt ‘. l . l ; j i%'„) t ti li c lti t ie t) was a ware..that he had f , th e , ~, t''ie 4,1 lie had t i n l i i i e lei i . r t?k c e ) :ri t' ; 31ti:n i'Al•ciis"teal,"7:;,:t:si,ll'Otrtl,,:lilei'vij!', not merited that !,•rreat atteation wit a :• t i, tbv.,,:e, l s be it heath; but .dcepl v • ..itti;),•,:,sed tt L I ) ~.0 jo . 1 1,e‘ alit} of die .II.ou; ? e, b e , t -, ) ,:;,: l' e ::;ell i :11'''' c big an Address to the Prioee ' t l'n,y i 0 1,, 10:f Soeech wi 'j j hill -, - - 1 r iot ,-' , i lt , 0 , , l 1, . t• His Lordship th, ll ' r e a d - . the Atlt • I re jt 11 ` ; ' 0 1 . , if ,i ty.;::',ll, WAS wl echo of the bpet- cb „reil ec , ot he f. .expeessing the twist' Wye-1y co°" -. ; irt . ! 1 ',. 5 ! l' c i House in .all tit. Siatem-ats ow l sc''f' -'. EY' c '„., .. I 1 ,0 . 4 0 Speech.; assnring his Royal. ill: Ii ' l- , i ti" ',O tt , . tteeply ianiecitecrand drPloreiltne ,(1)1,4;11:4,e:‘i'lil , his ildaiesty's indisposition, cong t l.3 ,. c os 144,, ill il l t ili c i '' : i ol l ), t e e t ilui r i., l rr s iii , li t uoi, l e c irtl i , c l io i L i f ti i ''' i l ek t L' . le. r s i , i v t , r ti i ) ti t t l i . le g i b the l i t o i‘ s b i e l a e i s e le t e ( :) , e ' i . .' s , i s e % ig s, ( , : ,,,, ._ ' 3 ( 1 1 i l l : ( 11 ) 11 ' ° 1 J 5 :• . "° t o l l l l 1 ,0 1.1 ° his,itoyal Highness on the lw,s so si ce o a l •ltd"/ ChAntplain, lament-in: , the c006'",21.1,:val v' itil tl i d that he i l l ic ill i t' y l:i t C i a t , at (I as airing' I : i i . l s , ,. i.i :' t :o o ::' b e fl e it i l•O i f - e‘ ni-, t rely on tO e ear . that House in every measure '-' de s 9 ) 1 gested for the, public welfare.' ~, t o o ,iol 1 4 f . i‘lr. GRAHAM said, that on risi°:--, oi l 11 0- ,i i iil i ge words itt - siipport of the A(l,lro ti ' i ,':, bti ti e 'to c il first tith t eitli s hg o ee li l e lfee i . t eh. tl t i f e r i it tt i. ;it sc i;: o l : oo ( ,: ii f e t ) , l l) :;;: i o i y t i !: ; : , . o l e / ;‘ ! j / here 1 ~0 0 . r:CS , s i ed his devp con . c. N er ° l l : l i e l t Ltiuk) t it.: 1 0 1 11.:i., l 11: : (.411 : 0 :' i...is .a.taiestv . s ja. ,-1-- q : 1' ) , ,ife... ( c. , ,i 'newel I:,itn•- lit; - ,t , 1 ., t . 7.l!tovidenct to restore hit» frog) ~.1 i 01 3. ,`,.; ) 1 e.5 , 0,1 would now have the proud . ..af is:j' ',,rili c7 il itir i i that ."the saint,- wiSe and :6111 , 1 ; c 10,,05i10 , Fico , v 1'.1'1.,,, 1 same undeviating conduct '‘'' ~,,i t it.l l- 00,C, ed, and which had been •O ec r s e . ' cr"°c,oolVii i l a_g:onotta issue: To f l i.is efiL l 'i • ' ; ( c 4l : ));s: '11:5. .. " -Ig " , l'o'l..bt?.!a exerted .till 111 eY 1 ' 5 .,.` 1 ,, tlte, r -- 4 ,1 11° ,' , 1 sueaess, and had fin:ills' 1) 0 .'';. -- .1'P" ' ;'" 1 • 11 ' .1 1. vi eel indebted for a beace, ,y'", t,,ct .,it;°_,"..,,i 1 1,,, hti ti , .r eT . tallet! our most s:ctigaille c• % f ) .,;tite' o ° , ',4 I : V'i I 1 . - ilt!lo..igii these .great e:ffot•ts lo c .l l oil, Vi,l ll ' . ctii. ' ' '••V '•0 1 ' di i l ) fri,‘:,Toi2c, the flon.ws of wil': - , !,,,,vil. pi , _quuyter ; vet , i , ..., fli;i '' . piV r il! i ':J I ., , a,t119.180 t tic o ~!,. ) isolely cecasioued Lt' the e ' •,.,0 ( - it '•'. l3 I 881.ii3E;"agCriTSloi • ,--; IP: Alntsl.l',.;,,ii {:e' • 13 1 he Colild 11c,E b u t l :: , - , trIS I '.• S'i q : ' i' ,i;i: , :. 01-" ! I l i ~1) ! IV^ 1••• ', ,- 1 ~.. tiu:ao 111111kleti tO ill iliS 1.-' , .:,'''''' .. ." L- ;,:iil l i' l'!n': s . peecb-BvOuld 'c. , 2(1 )ii rt P':l e ; 11 0 ' 1 o ÷ ,r, • .c - Y..c . rf ie , et',-,. .Sl-"tes- To prove thai- e: 1- : 1 " s o , ' ~riliji; , made t) , ,- Oils ecv.-try ' 0 ''''''' it. '''''''' :i ' f' 1 ITiiitecrStates'it . '.. " va; t ' inli .. 1 , 1 - c i ;:i.s 11 ,?0 % ''',t ;" ... 1. , . tile du /v ... .. l. ----, , :•',,, _tn . ',. 1: ,; r .. .,. . ,tiaoit: j_,,,,...ciraLso . it .. 01. ' ii:s 1 -1,,;. , tress on the colnitienc....--.• ' , ; ,!c.; .c ' tr , 1 fire late' Ridei: - -i3f fer,ll“ . t ie ~i i i (. 9e. tf. - be 2fnriate vf_trOris ,air,iiost 1 11.-: '''fric,-.1 it , n, On taking a st ,,-; . - e y (~ ,i- tile P y ,.. : ;.,,r., 1 '.,..4.F1,1 °'. l rtle. Cc)nt in en t , the p,“::':m, iol':l,e - i rfr -gless.oo4l nOt but excfie d', -o,,it . ..) .•c . , , 1 1 . 0 9 - lc , ci , ' ' ~, , • was here, that we iy.-ol t 0 ' 1 ,,, of : c io r- r ill:P, I clainTS Of the different coontirci 00 1 ' :i , , , ,,' ( P .. . 1 1) finally det.erniinea. f f' l “ - ' c ccsPlLte.ts,t . ct oe ,de ' ...i i' w '" . sc' long - protracted to'' . . . 5 n ut , 1 , JA; -_ Ot: greatest dc. , -4-ree of firt.'“l::.„"-ci, °' l l .,c ' p'i ti,l to Cst?.b r tish th e balance of I'• .re W I ‘, 1 ;f- tO" . e (I I ( 7 1'°0 eq;Uta.blC foundation : on" "la„,co'- lie.,iidei, that House who may have,. p hce , t i'd c ,i !„ arrangements did iic)t r'e o . i , e th e . ",feet ll ., c l .',; Avould beg thcan to refl ect .1 be Mil t l''' flames of war - could sc3ret,,i)r-oold, 00` tin g uist,ed, the Potentates . 05 OW full justice to all the cl 3" 1