The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-29 00:00:00

..~ AIP ER lAL l'A It LI AM ENT. OF LORDS, TUtSDAT: JeNE 23. THE DUKE O IVELLINGTON. Shortly after three o'clock, the Lora) ;ball- CELLoR haviN; - taken his seat on the Woolsai.'k, a putneron's as . semblage of Peels being pryny s the above-nitnitionetl ilteistrions Noblentan'wis,i,i taiMeed intothe titioae with every possible splen dour anct hit-11344v which the otettiioty4tlttitted, lard which the Noble and' inmellent. Tfileet of it so justly merited. The Duke of Norfolk, acting Marshal, led the procession into the Sir Isaac Heard, Knight, Garter. Hing at Arms; appeared in hip tabard and.state habiliments,. t..,td Sir 'l'. 'fyrwhitt, Knight, Gentleman Usher of the Black itod, on the occasion„ The. Illustrinus D u ke of Wellington entered the House, * s.uppott cd by their Graces the Duke of Itiellinotid and. the Duke of Beaufort, all in military uniform, tend in their Ducal I:obes of State.- Being arrived it; the body of the douse, and near the Woolsack, the Duke of WELLINGTON made the usual obei sance to the I.oep CIIANCELLOR, /Intl Silt*Cd his , patent and right of attniaions t the Mash-ions per. sonnges then approached the table; where his Grace of 'WELLINoroN's vi:rious patents and, pecr-, as Viscount, Earl, Marquis, =end. lastly ,w; Duke, were each read by the clerks - . The Oaths were then administered to. his Grace, and the Test IZolls were signed by bins; Ile then, accornpa-, Pica by his Noble Supporters, took .lii.s..seat on the Duke's Bench, and saluted the house in the usual ; Planner, by rising, taking off his hat, and bowing r‘spectfully. The Loan CETANCE.LLOa then -rose, ' and purr Strata to their Lordships, order of. yeSteidaNtr,Pud.- tiressed his Grace to the following put-j int , t Mr Loan Dltete oB WEr.;LINOTOg-711 06tdiellt'e ttl th e ' cennmauds of their Lordships, thase . on this oci:asiOn to . con 9 -4" • .-1 , minolcate to your Grace the 'l'hauks of this Inill the' core sl congratulatiOns of titeit LOrdiships on your return Eva n s y - our Continental Service, awl au ymtr introduction toit seat of the yeti highest rank' and dignity in th is i Ffouse. Tho s e. high distinguished h w enoari have been ell aul.ernia ly suerited by your Grate, a lung series ofs.pirmlid 24&d services, varions,plu k ces and situations,loutlnol:e tspoCially on the Continent . oiEurope. The cordial and ap, plaudieg Tha.nka 4:4 tili-140! 4 mt—the' iiighest leaorary dis tiuction in the power. of their U 11441114 ni ..beatOw-,-bees not anirneen nies t ir.eq agently. a , xsi 71:pee-idly voted to you, with the ultra pera..tt 'anitninlity, hut year Grace Las had the ad ditional ”rtiosfattion-of tiein , ; the tnediuna and channel throtiOi Nriiith die like honotrrs have been cOnvered, at various rioda, to ~ other gallant nod nicrito-ritts thi.icea, who cow imensurat ely di.;+,iuguislittt - tbatistlye.un'aer your Grace's section l and comtnan'd. In the iastance of yoar also, is to be seen, the first and most libileillaWe ,dlStine - 7 Cott of a Nlember of this Mouse, being at his first intrinliic-, fion. 4 .placed in the very Itiihiest-and most LlistingnislKd rank . amens their Lordships,. ktrut.iti .the .Pc.erage, larigti,ge v no .expression .of ainc, hot - ever . feel . impressed . w . ith iheir-magnitude and inipmtallet j can:do justice xo yourgrcat and unparalleled services and,itierits; .tbeirnaturc and cha paater Is such. as. will rencicr-tlic name of Wellingtoirientnor.- tal,.and will bonstitute one of. the most brillient,eposlis in the history of this 'Country. The-y have been frequently ,and justly felt. by this 'Rouse, and.repeatedly mach: the subject of Its thanks and its -applause. , In , the sentboonts so ofteu'and eo justly expreSsed by the Ilouse, I have, for my Own: liunibie , part, ino,t tally and cordially participated. The wisdoni, ‘ gailautry arid . exertions -so -frequently displayed by your Grace, in a long 'series - of services in the kingdonssof Por tigal and . Spain; is beyond any language 'can use i to charac terise or exprc;s. Your freeing the kingdom ,of Portngal from the arm and pincer of France-year glorious career of victory, in subduing on various occadons, anif•pirrning the enemy through the • territory of .Spain; more especially on. the signal occasions of the victories of Salamanca and Vit. ? turi,,t, tine capture of Ciudad Itodrig.,, and other Mighty for:- treSses, will be...lominously insciibed in: the page of British history, as-wells,* yotir subs quent s'ucce'sses, ,hi which you led on file Allied Forees,..until -you had established them in oc.cupltiofi far vin - thin theiterritorieg :of Gi'cat and • 'important as these serr:ccs. are ia.themielves, their couse quences.are- with reference 'not , boly to . their sr greatly cunt rdlutini;.to m:core:the-prosper,ity.,w;d:tratiqUillitY .of .your own country,..butto , the peaee i tho-happitiess, and the ilnicpendenceof Europe at :Infos* ttle spirit of re•- istance,.,anti, enabling. otlicr , countrics to,lll4eiglicruFelv;s in -that suite, which ellitl)lrd them Aueces,.lf(xlly t;:r4eitit the.intiu tam the liower of the co,unnOn cpent).* th'e ..betirtfelt, tire giorions sattsfation of eonsiderinpyottesilif. .0. : ci pal lyi a..truni Z. tit the aehlerem'ent,o'fth4it e :iat..l and fur all which I feel a - conselons•prije andisatisfaetion,. in being i the organ of tonirntnicat ing in .pers-on, atiffen thii i ...,ait `Pleious occasion, the xrcent Vote of Thanks of tlsii• Roof*, which I ant thus•directecrto pronounce—Tiint the Thilnk:i conzty i turntions 'of thi , , ackte be given to, 17;e14:11.ar,sbal the Duke of Wellington, on b.i3 return from Isis counnand•on the Continent of E mile., Z 17,14" for the. great, yi,grral, and eininent - 3 . ervices which: „so reprdtedly reuderccl.thcrcia to, his Majesty aid to the public Grace the Duke of.lVELLitwiroN, evidently -tinder itrong, and laudable feelings of embarrass 'rneur,--prbeeeded to answer the Address frq,m the Wookack, ih terms, _as we .could hear them,. to the following effect : . . lit.a.si.urerl his Lordship and the Nouse tifat. be (felt hint elf overivisein;cd by the sti - engtlt ' ol his . feelingsi'as occasioned by 'what he MUstcon , idor as tile very datteriiig languai.7e far Le lona his:peronal incrits, in which the ;expressions of their... Lordships favoUr'and approlf;ition, as conveyed to hini . that . 4ay, and (Or tvikicli • tenilec bis,roost sincere 'nil' grateful - The smo&esses wlrich'inni attended his' hum . ble but sealous efforts:: hi the service of ~his Country, he had pri;lcipaiiy to attribute to , the ample support which he had • rceeiv'ed (rein his Prince, his GOyt:iiiinent„ Mid that COutitry, tted aisa to_the zealous-co-operation and assistance `which'ile • Lad. received from 'his tot ComPanions ; in zrrns, and the yalonr 'and exertions of that *Lich I he . had .tticAtenieurr..to , einninand. -Thc--Soppart• wii.ich lie had mid antl..gavp rise to'tbat conduct, In: which, by the favour -of Thent, its • nuaninton approtiatinil;thi c t aepladse , had; been I 'ii'ionmitiCLA. For' those to - that of the otker Ho rise of• Parliament, he felt inn,it Ytiese, togt tAr' with the VeCy i ind and ilatterin.;, manner in which, the , Noble Lord was plew,ed.toexpress he.repeated, were suthcient to overwhelm one who felt unconscious of deserv ing such a degree of panegyric and eulogium. would as-. 14re tneit had elidec.!:ourt,l to serve .iris tcl4.ti, try at".d his Prii,4 to the Nwry lae.t of his powt am! that Le woutd . v}ways- e,utle-avour.str fo, do' lchermlier 00, casion tt V -equine .11 tke . best tnat)i4 , 1R V• 1114 1. M/1 L.:. mated capacity would atio-.; bim.—(4orath'idrepeatep: Grace then retired td iinrohe. w(ite Field-Marshal's uniform, with his bine tibbinfl - mitt Other insignia - o(-the Order of the Garter-, and ;10.4ed rentarkaoly,well. hi's, return into the, Lionse t laa'sat for aSert , minutes on the extremity of ate of the benches, and, there retired for -the evening. .Their CirAgCS the Duchesses of itichnionti and.' Wellington wero present on this suspicious OCC4- SIOLI, as were the Countess, Dowager of .Morning tia4 Charlotte:Lcnoox. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Loa„ . Bill, ,the'Cape Wine 1,111, *the Goods lleliv.ery Bill, and several . Private,BillS. Commis sicmncrs, Lord; Ni LIVEgrOOL and. CllOl.3iON- • . .. 'IA'LEY. ~ . . . 011,ANOY4 OCIE-11:17; '*- . The Mk; 01,oss?x presented_seyeral Petitions from certain Catholics and Protestants of Irelntid, against the Orange Societies. When steps were taken' to snppress other Societies, theSe, at least, ought also to be snppressed ; and unless he should understand that it was. the intention of Gov ernment . .. to iiclopt , some measures ..for that purpose, De should otrlr Intitre occitsion, call the7ir Lordships: atteit- I tiou to the snhjeee.Of...the-Petitions,---The Peti tions were then ordered to Ire on the tank. . - ENG nt.s.i t CATEOLICS. - ' -- . 'it 'Earl (4 i'Y FT esented a petit iotn,•signed bya great. number of pi.-rsons of this description.. nis sentl 7 inents, as to' the justice and sound policy of grant ing ilii 7 ; -elasS () . ‘f his ill-ajeSty's subjects 31•1 they pi'46l•for, :renn'dned,- be sdi ;1, still the slknie, 1.1.2 ativ-erred ro various 'onkel:get:cies (as•thy Were ealle - d)- which load been extended to the C-atholirs Of'iteland . , and unjustly; he .- thought,..withhelfl . frOM-,,i . tiose of - Great Britain.; and the ditfereneo which obtained intite,e respects,. presented, in his 'mind, a most unjustifiable and .oppressiye. .3.110 7 i«ndy.' To...this anomaly,. the , provisions, of the ' Bill introduced by his NobieFrieittl.the Duke Of Norfolk) had their share, io • contributiog. lie ` thought an equal measnre.of, justice,: and, 34 ifa . . - . votir, should be extended to: all the Catholics.— : He did not; however, think the ;presesit a favour, able petiod for'agitating'the.quesvion, unless the countenance' of-his Majesty's tioverDTDeut ten, the • proceeding could be 'obtained ; but if they Were ' not opposed to it, lie thofight some measure, even in the "pretint'Sesion, fOr putting the hnglisli and Irish Catholic - On the saute-footing, could be adopted: Ilis Lordship 'then presented . the Peti tion, 'which he mbyed .should lie on the table. . 'The Duke of Noitebnis: Made a few observations' an the shin:tiro- in I.y Web • the English Catholics *ere 'placed, which lie seethed to think, one of pe culiar severity and hardship Ile also adverted to certain differenees in•the Circumstances attending : the Engli3ir and/tlie Irish Catholics', which may call (Or some difference of -legislative provision.' . In respect to loyalty of priociple, and respect for the existing establishments ) no Set ,of 'men were entitled to more Invour from the Government than' the English Catholics. The 'Petition was ordered to lie on the table: SLAVET4ADE. ' The Duke 'of Gloucester, Lord Grey, the Mar..' quis of tanidownc; Lord Holland,. and Lord . Stanhope, presented several Petitions each against the Slave Trade 'Article in the Treaty.—Laid Ou the table. -.. . Lord STAI•IITOU gave notice Of his intention to bring in a till to prevent the importation of tie groes front thel'rench into the British West liuljti Island; 'itn.l the nature.ot the ,Bill would be this. that every ncgro so iiiiPOrted . si:ould be ipsQtac4o free as if imported into Ciretit Britain. T . . The Duke! of Not4onv:: g.ave notiee, that to- , fimirbw he should move the-second reading of the Pantheon Bill. . . The Martinis ofLANSDOWNE . gasenotice„thitt on Thursday be slinnidmoVe the second reading .of the Apprentices' Bill. ~' - TIZ.L',ITY QF TEACE. • LTA Loks - DALE rose to naive an Address to the Prince. Regent, thanking - him for. his . graciOus communication - of the Treaty to the-House, and assuring l'li'llOyal Highness of the' approbation with which 'their Lordships regarded that Treaty, rvhich vos safe and honourable to all : - It' teas sale, as the 'best intereSts of this countryhad been consulted ; .Honourable, as it had been concluded at the cod of sUCCessful war. With this impres. sion of ttieTreat.y; it might be sufficient barely to Move' the Addr6s without anycotornent : but there 'trete tith - CSvt , ll6l those who schialll, nddresS . - ed their' LOrdShips Were entices upointo expresS thekr sentiments, 'lt'Wasunnecessary toeallthe attention of their. Lordships to the time 'when the nillitity nolver of Finineeprepoinliornted. SO much on the i - Continent, and wits WlCl . do(.l . 'l4y a m an w . h a - ;e 'dearest Objejtwas.the destruction of the coast!- . tntion asset, independence of this Country.. I3v the splendid sucCesses'of _the' Dtike of Wellington ? who had Mrthat day been so: elotnicntly thanked by the`Noble*Lordonthe Wooliaa., and the,.ex ettions of the - Allied PoWers of the Continent, that colossal prepotsderanee had been overthrown, .and th'e, result Was the establishment of a secure and .. honourable Peace. The- res t ora ti on of. - the Bourbon I;\itifily,', who . had • so long enjoyed the hoSpitality of this country, was itself a strong _'foundation for' confidence, that t.ti pence would - be - secure and lasting ; white the friendly re lations of` this Country and Rnssia WiDilid, in all probability, be cemented by the visit orthe august Monarch. of all the linssias.- Praocetoo, had received all that was necessary for her hotioni— all that she could reasonably demand. M o st o f her foreign, posses sions hail been restored, her :own boundaries had been rather . increased; and by this means the eauses'of future contention had, as. far as possible, been removed. On this prin eipleafsO, France badgiven up all pretensions to peiintrient and extensive establishinents in Indid: and this Country' had made several . acquisitions highly favourable to her Naval spperimity—an ' ooject of the firSt•inkfnitode. . The p e ople o f thi s country' had 'Suffered' many privations ; but by , their confidence in the. GovernMent, and:bytire. wisdom of the Government, in acting on the ester- gles of`the people, the I nation now reaped its re- ward in a-Secure and honourable peace. He con- I eluded by movie g the Address. • .. bur - seqciden' khe Actress; eepet:tted on the ad tetittagee -01 the pettee, and peeeed tome very. high e et &mein tetee OA Aaiun/. <it the iJulte Of. Wellington. • L.O.rtgleeevlene eAO that iflififelt, the trtutileSt elat yin gi 1),,..L L. 111S i 35.; C d I 4; Sitrt t t Of! 4..%ltlrest Whiel Lail been Moved, it, WaA Only t 03. e- grdeitita . that elittiniel. —, AlteeetlyeilliCV " 0 R OP' por tintity. of enb e t;:.tin g . their* . Lo tis'ii'ps. pie %ins not quite sure that the Address, iii the mien ner it etas‘wortied, did - not only coney a generale approbation to the arrangeme4 Iteelf:,•baa..spe eific approbation of ceery article ut the Teiraeer7.: He- had ctile4eined sti yi heeees_ diet aril dresS evoield lieve been presented to 1 - 11 e Hoese, in. surb a form as to obrein their onaeieeoue cenctir. reuee; and wohlel not letee givat greinehe for opposition:. keeling; hOweVer, the ereetfeee. - ni-,, lii tulle bf thb qiiestiou upon which. he batf•alet.!atly. 'delivered his seutimeute, ^s to one of the articles ,'cit the Treaty, he .ereeeeiieti hi as if h iii t i state, that while g;:oe hieentire appraat ton to the general tenor of the "[meaty, v:n . on tlie artIETW upon which he had already expressed his'opletione• to the House, those ,opittionS Note - hied' tuneiwyrer.kie With respect to the .general tenor of tllc '.4..5-keaty., he would not only say. het coneneeed, bat, that it Inn! I,is most :cordial apprAafibit'., Ile not only gave his approbation to tlic alliess in general, but there were two parts Of:it'N% hich particulerly eppreeed of. The f.rst of these points was iu eNpreSityg their congratulations, not only to the throne; bet tn the cduntry e end to .thepeeple of these reeling . , at the heppy teripitte lion of the way, .flerhig - veer, 'which had fastednew el ds of twenty years, this - 'try hail disiilayed firMlleSS and Magnanimity which waseivoethy to be. preserved lo ilia. poste rity/ated which gave a noble lesson to Oilier na tions in what manner national independence was to be. preserved. The second point that he had to mention telith...pecnhar . approbet ion was, lbete it; his Plied it gave a elreat additional raine to the Treaty, and.mech adeli.tirinal strength end se e entity to -the Yeaee—that it had been negociitted turd 'enneluded xvillt the descendent Or e thetelawe' fel Sovereign of .Feance. )dear ! YHAftbon;lit, Le heti never contended that • there conid not be or had not been Sitnatii - thi in it a the t hety of the Ministere.ef this tountey to enteieieto negociat ions with the.,Anthoriti es then: existing in:Freiwe e yet he iti . Uelye ",thtiteglit diet tot of the hopes which n r iebt reasonably lie entertained of .the security and permanence of the peace, de pended on tile eo:edtkre,tOn —i n ~ ver(.-tlie per eons with . whoat the pettee e„houln be so cenceded. There were Certaiely persons who could give to peace . great clea6ce of Perentnenee than the legititin : c.e Sovereign of Fratice. He flier not MIMI& merely to -theArietties by which . the. French Kino- ;eas 'field . - t"el'e 1 f • . y ,1 . 01 "the entueV: of .indieelual Seeereieue ter.re pea of themselves stidicient securities for the peace of natiens e for etniceivittg a peeee nmtle -with tike .ittw,fut.z.--oyerein (51 Pilince as inore securee - then a- peace mode with the fornietGOrernn:ent, was;flitif theT Government was purely military, sepported e by a great Army, which army could not be mainteined• except by a system of eggressioe and plunder on 'the territn- Ties- of their :weaker - neighbettre. thei-efete ihought impossible that such .a Government could hold.,ont to other nations as Owl ;t .secu rity for the permanence of peeee, es a Cueerientnet that . was assiinilated- to the civil nee itutions of the other countries -of Flrope, -rive sehe te s•ioe Of a Government, which, Iron) constriction; _twist for ever threaten the peace ofeether nations, was a. circumstance. of great - eppgratnlatione-e- Fiance had ,)dory a Governer:a „eel united to that foundation on. -which. le:or-opt...ate society . was . httilt. • fit - bed new Fe!: ti; stitutiou eseeUt'ially free, and re hose freedom Was 'sec - n:0 by - prOvieibire 'suited t - her epereilier circumstances. -He - ,- knew, that outlet- the .hest of Kings or happiest of .Constientiens. which France could have, Still the Ministers of this coentreernuet always watch with theeenoweigileetenteetion the .designs and rnoventents of so greatenel-tortnidable a neighbour: He also highly anroved of the principle which had been adopted „In the Treaty, thetaltbough this. cottntry, 13) , its great tuartne superiority, acts enabled tei teLe possession of the colonises. Of • the enemy, yet thateshe didertthink ,herself justified in r e t a i n i n g th ose advant:eges to herself, but conceived th ose .acquisitions only ase pledges in her hands, by wbiob slie was enabled to SCCUIV ; qie peace of. Europe,. and a due balance of power among its- different nations. As far as the colonial cessions 'we ,had made 'tended to the ,general.arrangement for the peace of Leropte he thonghe it was a wise policy to make those ces sions; neither woold inehaVe found fault with std! „greater cessions, if they - could have purchased a more favourable rirrangement for. .Etirope. He .elecetild Coetent that France shad(' have - been replaced in her former eittniiion. 'He he. lieredihon'ever, thet theNobleLeird -had spol:en too .Jightly of .the_ teintisitions which Frence had.made ,tuition the Continent. He did not- profess...to . kpow the exact ,velue of those aequieitions ; hot lie was informed, that,- on the side of,Sar9y, c.ner:lui- sitioh she had made - was Of considerable %ethic in point of territory, and of still - further value in mditary_position. He understood that the Sove reign 'affected by -this acquisition (the King' of Sardinia) felt this as a most important actptisition gt - tned . by Trance at his eeeeeee. Ire did not wean to `eay,, that all .the eepieitiens made France were- greater,,or even equal, to. what bed, been made -by this • country iebitt he did not like' the principle connielline the.wellee.:etates to ma k e cessions of territory .We 1 ad. liwveyer, for peace thee price which Wtis:'helittinic the coun try tq, pay'; now remeined to, be seen how . far those sacrifices would contrinte to the happy arangement of the affairs of -- Europe. It was not, to be sopposedthat this country coeld remainquite silent and inaceivee and that we were to show no' concern at till about the present (listing - leder:lw of Europe, -When we e had paid the price of a happy arrangement of the aft.tits in Enrope,,We could not be indifferent to the . final arrangement, net only of Germany and dtely, but even of Hollapd and the , Netherlends, which •might lie ConSidered .(not ioa figurative sense) es the very frOntiers of this coup try. Our ancestors hail always 'most anxiously endeavoured to provide for the security of Hol land. As that country never could be rendered of • - .4 t r ince, it! Nen s t nto uZ-tenn hertelf ag,11 1115 A * Ttel, they provided that sii•P sh6aitt baie„ace - and took bare to interpose bkitwen her .autl I a poWerful nation, by putting the Netherla.mUlll3,!:lt 'ltatith of Austria. The barrier, lio',vever; ha d Av g broken tiOvVil before the war, by that . `• - sfitit -- which Walk the Anstrian Cabinet. re 4(":: llct Lthstnantling fortreSsis 144' the 1" , :etliPri; 1 " (1 ' thus. rendered tliose tire nroVitices ap e Of - • . • piFy . to fritucc. \Vilether the future Sett -, . tt rt 11: - Iand was- Co .be•tadintained by at,,-,sin it!tt 9 P o Int; a strong. IY(Pircr bfkfiVE:'!„:42 fra" e ' te r : -, .• an. addition should niade to tier -,„ ritories; stktt it w•as tte , s ome" , ";i'Y' 0 ( - alte. care that Holland traie 'the Inc 3 :' 4 . t ii tielending : herzeff f any sudden "attiiCfi; this country could nut herself in a. - situatiYil cl Collie to I;erassistance, Or until sorne of tl'e .r , e' -.continental Power with whom 'we -Should. P l ;:,' , Pal;13: - FCi.:0nii - e - eleii itrrerpose - tfreir I' ri ' t i L t o kicg. This vt . ,‘.-z, a subject that - 'he Lotteure`, - 7 „,; 19E4 acc been so in itch, Overlooked . iu *lie Peg (-) ,. k . tion, or so v:rta - ..iy :stipttla:ed tor. if bY' ing.' tho . se ces . :l“:us, we had Purchased .) fir • ! svOu.d have the• only justitiable - g i. " ,a „r -ich. •• Making- , then,--a !rangement of the atfairS of .-Itiluroue,---ti'''' , 7 ,11 r leed %:ac crinsentid,. t `'„ t that p,rieu. • If;• however, that:olijJvt.coliPL: l l,,.-- obtaiued, - he thcn . thought that we- sh-00.1w-;r retaitied'in our oWn hand: Dart' of' • 0 111 :;; i0 :! quests as we.were. not able to get this for. ; 11 . e. conceived that all our eession o l ,iccc . our directed ti) that maiii`.',4', A of oat- .secure a happy .6 •o t A Ment Of'ilte affairs, not only of France, b O C the Europeans mations ho,Avever. ..,„ won inexpressible Satisfaction that deelarat his rviajeqty. (jliverunient ivhieh tits pernicious .principle 'of i.mititi6ii; greatest' evils had resulted to all Europe. 1 % 0 4' that principle of.partition whiCh the principal catts.esof.diturhing,the trall7a"ll 7 t ca, Europe.. Ile remembered well, that in'the ,years of this war, notwithstanding all the' •• 1 . 0 f in ~made by this Country to unite the differeut `of Europe a coalition against the my, these efforts had been ways' frnstrat desireOf partitioning. All our exertions , 3 ; Os' t fie prospeC'ts which we bad a right to indilighd wera thrown away - froin the effect of :thi s jto , prtucipte. -Many' of the - great Powers se.'" i consder , that the saft:...ci and clearest waY /I 4) • taining security for thentsl,..l.yes, ivas to "'"'"i4 l ' quisitions of territory from some v...ca1. - .er o' boar, instead of avtnfulk , unitilq; 11P 6116C , COMMOn enemy, The strength, howc they supposed they had so gained, was found to be weakness ; for France, t dity of, nartitioning, COntrivcd, % r o ll c lau li „d t , t ii i i o ,ie,,. a degree of po , : rer, .whic,h conhl.'olAv Iy - .o;e 10 4 overcome lw Surd Co4litiba cs tillart' l Y,,r , ;' since.been ;fleeted. lie was. afraid , t . sent Situation of E t urnpe did not , atford p.ccts,of .a .satis.factOry arren )en.rn i t outioog • let " _ rent Nations, .and it might, - at soule futare;,, t 1 t 9 m ' invite soe France spirits in 'Fra CC tO (9 . 1 . 1 4'll $C nleS of agraudisement. J'Y that It' Was. ahsolutelY inipo_ssible, to (t -s- j t that every should be strictlr Dor 't gidiy . restored ..to its 'finale* Ownerii the sante time, he consiiered ihz4.l- Coe 'ill t"'' prineiple of putt:ng the different countrl,,,O r ' same sit - nation that they . were belote' f t° .11 , 94111 ,be best for permattentiv ileace of Flurope, He Aid not wish nimir y which , it vas desirtible tha t i•t:sshoold .sliCula he disturbed nbjeCtiWlS,• It was staticiera for i.tilll tt ). present opportunity of making these ob s ' ci t whit-hi ocentred to hitn;oty an -- arrongeni ° :, : he , generallY, approved of. There w a6. 0 . 53 "b e 10 i " , sentiment which he tv4uld*tviilt espre s ! 4 , - „so.l' e ,' - ftexontinded, It Nrils that he ioinell4';,.*e. NOio moved' the Add rei,s e -,-,:t0V , 1* 41 " . ` 0 1,ti",. vineihle perseverance the .g e ct,i" country had displayed; and iu the great sacrifices • which they had ing . the long and ardutius . contest, h e ec cO.'ij that with "the return Of peace, 'the fi ' s yroT e of ,these' privations and of- theses kicrif ic ie o 1 : e ; in a great degree CeaSe. He hoped that!. prof); final nesettlementtiOns for the'. settleent (4;000 it were completed, then we Migbt_ returti.: 3 ' )o i 9 tfl t y to habits of pv.aee for neither was it ct otr y,-P i • .with ,the policy or the interests of the cl4 ,( q )w . fit we. should remain an armed and y 1 ssl?- .03 .she bcli ilf of our Constitution itself , t r vr! l ';`: Temind their Lor(lships, thSt it. could . li(7 . ol bli' j if nently co-exist with a great milli:01 ? . . • a l g' .neat. ..,N 04. merely on e ewtstitutlo:i t .osti- . 11 would be press material. reductions, " t a nd the • gener ' a security of the Gover,ntn ° , ll l , tl34P c ' a ; consideration of the great sacrifice: 0 .04 cq.ei y i „Illell;VI SO paitiCililir'enilltred; for ~s ibteney, they be Coll!. that f 1 1 l' e t 1) , ilev : ``,l, a the war had been accomplished nd a retnrit to that state of estai.Abi - -Kt? . was naturally .dictated by .external " t i to l' l. caret • I.j, When 'the situation of Europe ai) P .j uik' 1. lje seise a lengthened pea Ce. ' He trus.“:. , the 1-1 03 'i l t allowed to impress this PrinciplP " • - 0( 1 that in the years _1791 - ind 1792 (ci P e ? , tI , tr. tp was imagined, thouilt vainly iiilit; e( ai . '' t t I: 0 , Country Wotild enjoy a long 'reirs e)i w ilt Pt riod the'• ,, reat question of a erma v ,„ re ly a' ) -blisliment for this Country was it ' A `i ter the Y,,"‘tli liberately considered mid - adjusted , ,a of experience which had elapsga lug war. If the long and fatal dre am, o f j? t b° 'since intervened to the clislorP 3 n ce i , t o Lac! now, a.• =he trusted, Pass ed '3ss,,y.- sbadows ;of night, t h e n be pot -1 2 ,7 .,,., be la to that the establishment of the Year , b ii s htoci tt 'de as the basis of any future peace , es t . ", s avy t" some instances,indeed, it n ,i g ht I f l o u rcig . ll part from. ; the increase of, cwr,„ c i i L , signswbuld of course have this erit .citot I nn ' iv; all must ht; ; *m'Ave., Got e% b i taii4( l st op , and. naval service _could pilot- a isp,Tat e ot te WIS . same rate of ex pence, .ro m the pa!" of tivns whieli had taken place of on ti . i rica cloitit e " o ar f ol t r lle in p E e t o n p n ie vy t . vas - B o ut is 7l t b i a la i t e d v ii l .l . l , : : from the peace establishment ot . by 11" and specific. cause. should be tto*,"