The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-27 00:00:00

, 1 , ~,, :,-, i , ,„ i ?'1 ra ' ~. ~ .: k :4 a:~ P'. fit. orritc? tuntitesfon. 'Aim - mess , incipleut ra one Of the -enemy els 'evinced n new anti ennso •11! Con , iderdrion. Ia lot the first time present . ell the vie tin 'erterny ihished in the career of conlittaittrd to t .roN.eti slowly, cautiously, rO4 ith driiheArioll—it presented a campaign on Ohl principles, nod the enemy ei inyed they . had a very different sort of adversary to cope with !recta thO , e. to which they were, long aceoreomed. 'the Its ti 3~t Genre d, however, wisely determined not to rustier a 4140 until lie eonid do it • under circum, ht.FO , TS or great Comparftti4e ficivaniae, lhal was, null a fair opportunity was atforded of trying the - P.atu,:nese troops against the enemy. The position chosen by the British Commander was, for tlie'ob jriits he had in - Viet, most judicious : the ground 'vai peetilitrly fitvourahla for such an operation. Upon this ,tryiinvoccaiiion, the Portuguese troops distiiiviShed tb'emseleci in such a Mariner, that an experreiteed•Offirer %NOS heard to declare that he could riot- distinniah any dititnence between the ~00rolo61 of the British and the Portuguese regiments. tord Wellington was owro,re entPled by his judl -titans choice of posiiion, to inspire a confidence in to the Portuguese soldiery, and mate' in then, a sense and,opinion of their own strength acct!die •eipline, which, previously they did. not entertain. persevered in his original plan of operation, and lds endeavours were dit6eted to protract the Otte nations to as hoe a period, as long as possibly, not vnly for the ohjeas he had ultimately in view, but to gke the • twops of our Ally an opportunity still fowler, to improve in energy and discipline. On the WI of October Lord Virelltngton,, with the Bri tish ;stilly; reached the position in which, as he stat ed, in mkt' of his dispatches, he was prepared for a trial of the problem that remained to be solved. it was then to be, seen whether the French would at jernpt to realize those threats they had often, held out, and which by circumstances, they were called upon to do.---k few weeks, however, plainly mani fested the'superlor wiadont of the line of pperations adopted and persevered in by Lord Wellington. It manifested that, whatever the result of the cam paign in ntherrespeets Might be, as far as delonsi • Wily and strength of position went, the enemy re garded the British General to stand on such ground as, that he could not be attacked with any rasped of suceess. Tois• was unequivocally manifested by" the condincl of- the French General, And here he must . say (as stria justice called upon him), that not only this choiett ol'position, but the entire plan of th e campaign,- was entirely origitud on the part of the 13 lurk Commander. It was not built upon any former `plan of defending the country, it was the result or Lord Wellington's Own experience and obieryation own excellent judgment pointed ',out to him what was most proper to be done, and this he was sanaierted by the unequivocal con dutt of thy enemy., It was also is question with the Commander, whether under the circum 'stances' of chi eettptry, the dciensive System was Alteiliett whereon to contend. with the enemy. He exentioed the question %Anti deliberrtion, how far it *mild be prudent itt him to have aeted, under the `circotridances Loon the offensive, 40 hate attacked the Set.einV, important point, the opinion :stated by 4..,0r5i Wrllington was, that he felt satisfied sti t e II he attacked the French army, he could heat them, hut not without a considerabledoss a>f turn; the Incal circumstances, 'ind the nature of the coun try too, which afferded many strong -ptsitions for one of the contending : 4loo%s, Aso : elforded, no small degree, similar advantages to the other ; and t h oug h hi s o pinion was,:t hat ditch*, undertaken to attack ''the French army., he would 'lntiebeen sec :oo4h It was equally his opinion the Jame objett wusild Obtained, •with comparatively flea less,' by hint persevering In the defensive system. This was bit opinion, as stated in November, and in the next , month he wrote, that:he should not , risque a general allot) sprat any ground less advamageoes•thart that w hi c h h e was awn posted,uponi sod that the 'cad« toy :would MA' be able to make any intprestion nport except in the eventof some lantorcliceolvoisfor. time befalling this Allied Forec. , - Upon the :toll) of December, Ire avowed his determinatioli not SO Itv.n.ol.;iiwti *t'ac'it', on account of any thing-that ;night beiqtaid in any quarter whatever, but that be would pursue the dictates :of his own judgment. And, (Pod* teason3 idterwards stated by hint, his ul ierior detertninntiOn was.to persevere tit that eyateru which tits .liiihetio laid down for his condo6f;' and that,itseott Ow whole, entertained' no' doubt . of l g htt ultimate success of his measures. 01 ithis ho never entertained a doubt, that the plan adopted bs' the Uallsrsatt Viscount was such as would• the surest Years to tweeds, with the least possible stieri fee, , He,,onw came to the period at which the TrenclvConunninter thought proper to move front it'll& positions s there never was a more forcible prim , ticalAustration of the wiseand skilful atrangemehts mule by the tarnish Commander ; the interval oft . tcsvr days at this allies, plainly evinced it, if there were noothcr proofs at the soundnerot and accuracy of theopiniona given by Lord Wellington. Nothing tetield place his condott,in a brighter or more 'advan tageous pint of view, than these ennuis-oe' cam. pulsory retreat Of the dower of Ike Prench army placed under one of the ablest Generals France vier possessed, with so timed a loss ort the part of the v o ws , Ot t this point, which spoke so plainly for toads. he was almost ashamed to trouble-their 'Lord ships wiAt- any observations. But tet4the present siteation and.' circumstances of the French army be totnpared to what it was about Om SOW. time last year, when it were edvaming froM the frontiers at' tospired' by all the: energy which' success ct n int g ive it, and achieves! with a loss far less con. ,I,l,tottle than what such a line of operation was 41.0411 y io tended 1 / 4 4 ith. Let thnstriking, the glorious .c.•tntrasit,,be estiotiderod. It was beyond the power „ t „0 y W1N . 410 ,of his to enlarge upon its value, or to ,: xpres those leeleopt with which it impressed him. • The AM, outlined by therlllustrionsearamander Ili ti n ein oe were iiiestimable iia more than one pon s t,o/' view"diet'aneeassful battles loshad 'ought, an d I n c repeated victories gained, formed but a cum parativelyloon ,share in their real estimation; but the experience pined, the, various lessons learned, nod tire cousetneint improement and amelioration and operatien, its:every brawl of science, „ ale ‘3 , l ,,,;derstients. at; incalculable importance. W i th 4 -eseett to the Geocral to whom theseadvan rage* were to be attributed, it' could not ' be said of , •1 dt of old'of one of thus lent •as was eta • greatest -Odiceri that ever adorned this country ' , Win ely, tl,atr t. sou ;ht at a time when all the re -4 'lllO - A - nen ticnerilT orTrande: were dead that Tie traS opposed ooly CF:!rierals of the second order, new the , G,lllant Viscoeet was confessedly opposed to one; the first French Getterals, atidtoruany others on whom a series of success had; etlerred celebrity. Be had been sue:eistudy i °pooled to Jutert,roSoult, to Victor, amid whets, as well Its to Massena him self! Since the earlier posi , Kla of our history, or of our military records, eo greater instance of a suc cessful train or series of operation's could he found; not even, , petheps, in the. more recent instance of the Duke of Mat iborough, where sirecesskept pace ith the exertions of the armies under his•command. Opii.ion would be, further blinie out by a consi del ation of time± Circumstances in whit-lithe contend leg armils were placed. These CitettOtauees were peculiarly advantleous to the army of France. They were not in that.situatiou in which the troops of the 'respective nationswere'opposed to each or bet, in the case of the campaign in Egypt, as wi.s well depieted,by a Right , Hon. Gentletnau, of whom he could never speak but without sensations of regret forhis irreparable loss, or of admiration for his vir- Wets ! That was a case' , in wi ich the British and French armies were opposed toeach other on a clear stage, and leti to their respeti..ite, immediate re, sources.; In site ease in question,• ciretenstanCei were very ditferentwe hut to contend, not agaitht a limite4 force, but with one, as was contended in argument .by s a ne of those who doubted of titud success,,,.. witch ,was cootineally accoundating ; and it exhibited not a contest only at Breish va. lour, against Freoch Military valour, bill i f Britlsh and French military science and skill,—At the same time it furnished a striking example of'whae a peo. pie catsdo, - • when determined to exert thernsOres their own-defence; and is animated to sutcesslul 'exertions ,a people unaccustomed to efforts at war; it inured them to hardships and privations, an d though, their imuteliate sutferiogs' have been gre4i, such eoesiderations would lead to results perma nent, glory and advantage. lit addition to all these, the conclusion was inevitable,' that when such wear., sures, as were the deserved theme tit his applause, were the result of liberal and eel irged views, tied of true philanthropy, they formed the easiest and the, cheapest way oldefeeding our own rights at home, and uf "worn% those mai.ifid bk,i n gs 'which tits Country enjoyed. The ,Eart..eoncluded by moving to the following effect That the Thanks of this House be given to Lieut.-General Arthur Lord Viscount Wellington, K. f 3. Commander ~ in Chief of the Allied Ares iu Portugal, for the skill, valour, foresight, itorepidity zeal, and perseverance, so eminently displayed 'by him in the condual of campaigns in sod for the detimce of Portugal,-, Sze. by which he hart rendered the most esseumbil service to his King and eountry; l . • Earl GM( immediately rose to express, he said, hitrmost entire and hearty concurrence with the tno ' lion of the Noble Secretary of State, Though the Noble Earl had certainly omi , ted nothing in the il lustration of the exalttd role tinder consideration, yet he could not Content himself' with giving a silent, though a must cordial support to the Vote at Thanks. To phis, considerations of national 'pride and grati tude for the signal services at the gallant Command er equally impelled,hint. lie would fairly at:know ledge that *dditional personal' considerations were imperative upon him, and he should deem himself unworthy of a seat in that „House if he could sup. press them. In proportion, therefore, to the pain and reluctance which he felt on a former occasion, when the Vote then preposed, appeared to hint of more quesdunable character, the pleasure, ,lie now felt was the greater, in being able tocootribute his humble mite 'towards the applause of a seri be which merited the best reward in the power e=f that Honse to, bestow.. bad listened with sincere pleasure to the speech or the Noble:Earl, which rightly did ample justice to the merits of sthe.dis tinguished Offiter ; but- ho was still further pleased with his having omitted, with his accustomed' berality . turd kiednesS, all topics vidißli Might cre ate a differelfet of sentiment, Rue trotwithstaed ieg this display of delicacy in the Noble Lord, he, could not avoid saying, ,that the r o ia ions he for.' snerly entertained on these points whether those opitij oe e were well or ill . -foUbded,, they were justi fied' by his. view of circLinynances.at the time; truer though unwilling, as he was, to give the smallest interruption to the general unanimity that ptevail• . ed, he begged, leave to say, that tiro's, opinions were not lightly taken up, but proceeded from the diligent and anxious view he had taken..ol existing circumstance.. 'lney;Wer t e at least hisdtincere and hottest opinions; They, might, however, - be' con sidered as adding some degree 'of •Vititui'to his Audi vidnill vote in , the present instance. :Those: who had uniformly anticipated a successtul , result' . from the plan and operatio4 of the gallant, Lind in question, and expressed. titail confidence in ii, were called upon by every sentiment of justice, gratitude, and duty, to ;follo. , up' those opinions . with their Votes; they certainly acknowledged 'the great valour, skill, and foresight, at . the Gal lant Commander., but such'au acknowledgment war still Moro ample, and came with greater , lace from one who at one time had held a dirrerent pion as to, the merits of -those meastrres.' After the detailed statement . of the Noble Lord, he should not,detain the House by any detailed observations on the signal services under consideration. 'He most cordially concurred in the expressions of ap plause-which were so justly applied to them ; , and: lie was decidedly of opinion, that it was relltretiog as much honour upon the British arms, by ettea leg those services with the comparatively small l os s of lives, as could possibly be, done by the most signal victory Successes of that kind should be estimated with a reference to the loss of blood with they were achieved. Succesves pur. chased as were those of the Gallant 'Viscount, af forded more real satisfaction than those 'purchased at ihe expense of suffering humanity, where the 31101.1t$ 01 triumph were mingled with the timer]. rations and cries or the widow and the orphan. [Our restricted limits confine us to a very brielno lice of the remainder of the Noble Earl's speech.) He again observed, that unwilling as he was to terrupt the unanimity of the House, he could not .avoid cautioning Ministers with respect to their to tore illtUditreS it) the prosecution attic, war in the Pe- Tiitty seemed confident from what had taken of very extensive further sut:cesses; but such may, be found in a greater degree to he but temporary ; they placed them, however, in a Situation in which they uctald will) more propriety And urea, call upon their Spankh Mies to ctime forw aid in a rerent manlier, and to mike vigorous and proportionate exertions io support of the common cause. This it had now from circumstances, become more than e.er the duty 01 Ministers to dos they Alio* guard as much as possible against the contingency of their being left to a'tas protcipalkin the v.ar against the military slower of France. In such a ease, the con test was tar from hkely to be successful. Too much dependence should not be plated on the et ent of hay new diversions of the French force-towards the Northern phrts of : Europe, A more powerful Olen May still be made against l'ortugal,!—They should not feel too confident, but stimulate their Allies as far as possible, to ibe Most vigorous exertions, With respect to the immediate question before the House, he r:prated„ the motion had his support with the more pleasure train him, when he reeellecded his condtict upon alormer oecitien, but this; he trust ed,. would not diminish the value of that support. ,The Thanks of Opt liouse, the best ielvaid in their power, should net be' lightly .given—lhey should be. the reward ,of •signal merit alone; but this test he Was hippy to .ay, was most unequivhcally displayed in she par. icularcase.hetOre them. , • The Earl of SUFFOLK concurred most cordially in the motio n , an d cons id ere d the result'of the eam,'- paign mole truly glorious, useful, and decisive, than it it had been achieved and terminated by a Victory, however c.lendia, which could not have been gain ed, but with what we could but ill spare—a con siderable etlit , ion of British blood, Th'e Question was then put and agreed, to neon diviente Lord Lavertroot, next moved the Thanks of the House to the l'ortuguete Otlit.ers, Sze. &c. acting under General Berestbrd, for the part they hod , iiiken in the toils and succ6ses the eJ to nem. dissent. The Bllls brought up from the CommUs were lead a firm time, alter which the House adjoured till Alooday. HOUSE OP CONAIONS, LIMERICK ELECTION. W. REGINALD POLE CAntw reported from th e COMITIDICO on tht Limerick Election Petition, that the Silting Member, VIM. OrieLL, Esq, had been duly elected ; but that the Petition against him was neither frivolous nor vexatious. IRISH LOAN BILL. Mr. FOSTUR brought in the Bill to raise lions and a half by way of loan in Ireland, for the service of that country, Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. 131711.10 N. Mr. VANSITTAUT, in pursuance of his' notice, read to the House the Resolutions which it was his intention to prcipose for their adoption, on the dis- cussion of the Report of the Bullion Conitnittee.— Ddi thew Resolutions were of considerable length and compkxity;and as we hope to be able to lAy before Our Readers an accurate Copy of them on Monday, 'we forbear from what Would necessarily , be a very impeded description cif their te n dency.]. , -0 Mr. Vansittart added, that if it' were thought deal- Fable to give time for the censideration °lmes° Re solutions, the Cominittee on the Bullion Report Might perhaps be expediently deterred until Thurs day .or, Friday. • , Mr. ABERCKOtitBIe had no objeetion to any delay that, might be, deemed' necessary 'but ho begged leave c:istinaly to state on timpart. of his. Hoe. and Learned Friend, rui - w absent, tholate.Chairman of the Bullion Committee (Mr. Horner), that, such a delay would'be the aCt of the House and was by no. , mean,' the wish of hi s lionourabte- and Learned Friend. Mr. H. THORN TON not being aware that there was any point in the Resolution, just re.id; by t h e . Right 'Hort; Gentleman; to which the attention of the I louse had not been previously threated; saw no cowl) for postponing' the consideration of oils lin-. pori.utt 301)400. . ClIANCtil.LOtt Of the Ekonstauert thought that the delay . ot a single day, or of two days, could Hot be very Injurious . ; and that eve ntua lly time knight perhaps be iawed by it. He would propose Tuesday as the day of tlisuthsion, were it not that a' Motion of an Hun. Gentleman 'opposite (Mr. Hut chinson), respecting the Military Policy at the Coun try, stood for that day. After a desultory conversation, in which Sir T. Turton, Mr. P. Moore, Mr. Vansittart, Mr. Hut chinson, Mr. Calervii, Mr. Tierney- and Mr. Thorn ton shared, the'Committee on the Bullion Report was fixed for Wedoesday. next, and Mr. liutchi n ., son's rootioit for 'Tuesday se'nnight. it was' understood . that Mr.. Vaosirtart% Resolo, tions would. be immediately printed, and lett in the . hands of the Clerk. Accounts" of the Expellees of the Army Extra ordioaries were ordered to he referred to the Com mittee of' Supply. The House. then resolved itself into a' '• COMMiTTEk OF SUPPLY: Mr: Low; rose, pursuant to notice, to•move the Army Lxtraordinartes. , It was his intention to pro pose a vote of 627,0001.• ,to make good the defici ency of the grant -of- last year. This sum, COP.'. sidering the circunistances of the war, he thought would. not be . regarded, as a great excess. He con- Ceived it was unnecessary for him to take up the time of the' House by going into any detail- on the subject, but at the same, time he was featly to afford any, explanation that might be required.— A Itcr briefly explaining' the nature of grants vot ed for Army Extraordinaries; he concluded by moving-- • " That a atm not exceeding 6270931, cos.,. be- granted to defray the excess of. t Arnty. Extraordinaries not • provided for by thelront of last yew, from tLy.to After a few words from Gel). Tuition and Lord Paimerstoti, MV,FIittEMANTLE, though he saw nothing to corn plain of in the Estimates of this year, as they were rather diminished in their amount from what. they were last year, thought the immense expences to winch the eptin try was subjected by its army, ought not to escape observation, thorn the commence ment of the Spanish contest, our armies had cost the Public annually no less than t 4;000,0001. min -64'0 of ardosnce amounting .in the lour years.to neatly t00,000,00u1., It had been stated Ist' year, by # Member (Mr. Huskisson), that to maintain 40,000 men on the. opposite side of the . 'channel Nomallimmummormegnow—r------- _ would cost the cnun:ry 300,0001. per month. I he present time we had nearly 60,00 a tern iti 114 Peninsula, and when iii addition to Ouse, it %soiree memberbd we had nearly 40,000 Portuguctid lo 11, in our pay, it must be se en the et petaliture woe.. casioneti could be little less than' i,u011, 0001.14 month. He did not wish. Ihe contest in tia• Noe. sulti to be relinquished, he did not desit•eapy :Lurk Lion to be made, but be w h,hed the Hulot t e ...,; i . amount of the expetice, and to neglect no u pporl . ' ,., nity of Makitig it less when pr3per , inie shoal: l . l P athitee4ctio,,,u4ntprya),,aiit:grtually near 24,0U0 thcl l , JO this ho rive. The contest, they b i la beta 1,,w1y told, cost contended imposed a t wo•fuld tax On the pLOlitt. He then adverted to the expellee ait,i 14)0 0,11i6 money there, and ih t e o tillr'icnAlli:cl) ir P e ° rt r a l l u lt Bl4l)ll, l a t c h :denixtlierill' said by one of his Majesty's Minisiers, a lo , ‘ 0 1. sustained of 3U per cent. on every Mk lid 41 , u, not . underValue the brilliant successes Of I,o'rd We'' lingron ; and repeated, it was not his ‘O,ll, the" shod w Ulit lidra‘v iron) the contesr 0a11.104 t 114 any re' sent alteration shou 4l be made, hut. lie lil It right ti) give, this wat ping of the nnignitude ol e?tpence. The Cit ARort.Loa of the Excattacitt lot! wi'l'' I Ai. ed to abstain (loaf diticus s ing the pulicy of 1 "' ' l l, should be as happy to enter into that wtrill°l,,'''',,,i lied been desirous of avoiding it then. . tie ' l° h , I t v i e er i t e n i i i i g n l i i l t. d co , tt s it P o rtugal, Ie r the ' H°onn. th tie ePnreill:lll:tql Ija:s"lsil:f;%'l%l".''' ing, not only 'of the vote of Thanks ta I/ 'lli ,il ' at ltogton, b u t 'OS ;tido approving of the litte , d,'' ' 1 , 4 pursued-, with rest,ect to the Peainsula, ono t" tici the WOCIOtiI find importance of acting nib s .!,_t 1 'ether sorry that it had nut it, en more lolly sister, into, he obser i' b 7 e e d n , tali(elyuPwieedi.e oLowilvoitolgt bel1.,:11°11::'::: traordinaries, which, it appeged, eltc", a, .' lie grant of last 'year by about lioo,oool. 141,''',11410 thought, was nut so grrat au e xi.es 4 Ir Illi`a.aiga been expected. ' There. 'would 'not have Po i ,' " po , that, but for the unfavourable slate of the ; °ll° .. The Hon. Gentlernan had said it wa 4 bil iii") w it' c.. ill , 0 , f iliS Majesty's Mitiisters, test' Sr) 1J 1 : 1 ''', lo 'OO l jt)" on ever), 1 00 1. . sent to Pot - ng , l l . ' c oo, Chancellor of the i.,xclierprer) k:,ew ut ti n bii tio ai: sertiort having.becn Made •• by any petioll ° ro b 0 ed with , Government. He rein, OP to/ , 4 os , sfa j tem.ent coming from a 'Geniletioal i010 1 : 1 101 : 4 (ys ' was t s ot h1.1:41'10!111,l'tilitiftil:eltilYcl'i11111::::::41.( il ::!i'clilu::::: rev on tha t subject. The Hon' Gealle111:010, it clear at tae He as tees4llad tbdughl it, right to give.a worn i "„ 0 ,0(1 D ct m :,a i e d g e . un i t:l2 l e ! essid w ould t ,necessity o t f l i o a n ot s ee imputing s e e i e lt wh atwithst e ie tei t: he e fii,btirlcoi rontuiergult:trit,i;:tood: t i e h l o t ti li g rw. h r t e - nr it te b t e ,. t ter toth:eix'hco°;111C(tillille:p1:1:11:4;:rcs::: tiently that which wait nece ssary' .inot" d (), ivhl cb pating and exaggerating the ineontun°73oo.l,4 .might, but which he crowed in God wul' ~ Fit HEStAbITLK explained, after villi cllll4 14. solution was carried. ~,illii ~ , r em.. oppor,„„ity or,,..moviii g the . grii DE la 1.•) oliro' ti 6) u r o Claini4;lo.l year. : i ‘ 'L e a l i n i le , d 4 : 11 : i t h c. : ll ; : i t i g u i:t l r l l e I it i l d , of li o b a l v e :::: . . E l r r: c ra i i ti ::' :: s'° n e i t 1 ° I5 c ; ; I : . i l ta ! , : ti ''y' ll, 1 I l t, • Ii Thar a SUM no t ex •eetiink 3 Ono,oool, --,.`104 , the Arnie .Pareiord4iarie: of (..,N,d's Oritsin aii: stl i . the yea. ihi 1." . ke . The Resolution was put and carded, 114 " u g. :; o ,i , vend 'others for smaller Grants, within ° r , i ds ' ' 'The M'ase then resumed, and the . ruitte,ltiti_a,,• , ~,,,10, i 3 On the motion of Mr. FO,Tra, A ‘''° ll ''ii i , , ,ileo``' . ' appOinted to'inquire into tliestate of WI ..' ~ '''s . 3 , oo, ing luau Shrewsbury to Holyhead, and “: ..d 0 ito the Fund.; arising Irvin. the Tells cvile`'‘ Turnpikes. : r ,' ~ i . d 41 0 boob Bilt ° fo rd r iPnAcrl.ei4a:illigsTtres r,6abteu.slitel)efuSilletall7°`:l"l" .I°°' .4 to keepers for quarieriug Soldiers. g ..rt: 10,- ~.t i r. biontvatilicig o T ott i f-i ..e, a : I N I: : :_t i c e **TwObLicOhlt D v, o tV p ii re L s i: ). ;;,,: - I, : it i ' l i t F r erg:: : The-CHANcet.r.Ou of the Esol'''2";:tgivoi 'll a period' "'llea strangers were cacloOca "c", O t he 10 1 " lery, .then rose and addresed the Seciiker i . f$ P o v {1 Mr. SPBAKgR-4t is tile 101$100"ie ° f r,ve 0 ., ,, who holds the official situation whi 'I ) hod hitio::, the honour to till, no,t unfrequently lob'e t calls id i t i; under the necessity of submilliog lb , - „hilli . i' fi . , S ' lion of this douse various nte. 6. '" 'or dal ' l°' . etto : unpleasant , tor him to Propose, as It ' ' 1 , ) ,,, 0 11 00- ' l4 to adopt. In' a state of war, spell P,' o l ori d 0 11 4 . multiplied in prepertiun to the dursili It baci):l of the contest,.and to the burchetor 01 11 1 ' . c .ii , c oanlii o ; necessary in' consequeo6e to imposo. ti cr :,,,,,,,, , if ;,':,. 1 But the same` State of war is not 0'1.4010w 0 Pioduetive of erorio4ition's cif a' verY aisn 4 . • i • a t il'ai arty it ti of iirePositiou`s the moat picastrib, Aoo ,,,tyly. t o i . lionslii in tcal l e d ; u u c a P u t re il li t , ° S i l i r le , l ! to e twub7):1:211"111:fieV111301: . 1n3.1°4/:ci° ,:o rl ' that 1 cooceiV'e myself now to Wad. ,` .0;406,,i !c., tunity occurs to recommend le. lb e ‘ l t !: l tr dietilia• and gratitude of Pal liJment .the iiiii5..,r)7,,,,,,,,1? Plor, out . brilliant rinNStaavnacies:l;l iniCliiiiviilStri),i L'::"..cr',A,lo,lllo,4.J``.l'. rit, and to dVvc,llol) the atit'itill.sp:o 1,11413:0411,,Iji, May taifly he expetied fiery sat' „e,l,hith 114.1.'d f a merits, all arc prepared to synipolll,)•.,,eioi,r,s, e . .. 4 1 , victual on whot» the 0115101111.1145 K ' io e llAv m 4 , al 1,:1'"4 '1.0" shars2lAld -,...._) biro in toe, gelier i;jocb. it,,i oft • ' Sir, the Case, elore tis is orie ~ ,,,j o ,,iiti to , 1 oiog mi. , t , 1 . AO many CirelitrlSlLOWC,s Of I" _.,,eiteil to ',.. 1 111 0 contemplation, As can well tit: co_1110000,4: ta:ced:, ed in . a single instance. I inn ~,I , d ,io PAO ° 'Wile' merits ()fatty clunpaign tall be ; , F o r i iigl'',, e t ot 1 ed-themeritsotthe hoe earn rignvi.:(l,. 0 , hit 1 1 ' 1 '00 Cher wc contemplatethe wisiloo,o illo, occrstroope6t. of that campaln Wilii COIICCiVt:(I,I, .10000 t v e 0 14 ' has attended its execution, t/..`.,ribLi, o r lit/v.,,,,,,,,,a •,, which the result 01)019 10 Hitt, In. het „g,iiii , 1:,,,°,,, , the little Inas which temaio I t: ,c3,c.iy .iloted.:l". a goin,, i. believe . that tiatviv , i it i ,,, , $OO uti!1ti;1.0,,,,a.!,, curled an event which w."1•:;1400odrAl ': ) , f wi l Pi : : ap'prause, fir excitiod loc i ' ''' : „l i r 0 0 11 , , hrii i /11 , ' "' I particularise the couipar.ati,%o . Jo:0:0,r,, i 0.0,4,0 which this great gain 110uf.,zel i lo tittl'' ,„pro j" cause I am i.ersdaded we till l'l vibich thd , wally uccats.s.rns---oecasiePtt 00 ~~ ~~