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. .
g,rge, hid • special exemption in the capitals-
He would undertake to say, that that very re-
it
omit had been garrisoned in the island, within
the bat twenty years, and no such clause had ever
oppeared, mil even if it had been it WAS not with-
it precedent, as the Germans were so circurn-
:;:incril with respect to Batavia. The retention of
IValchereii, he could nut look upon hut as a mat-
ter of r. -
01ot importance; together with its bein .-
the great "ref depot, Antwerp yielded a third o'
the revenues of Boasparte.—(A laughfrost the op.
pousies (leieket.)—Ands under these impressions,
se conceived, that such a step might have be en,
at least, blaineletsly taken. A proportion should
be kept between the sacrifice to be made, and the
:sod to be done. The disposition of the army had
been just such, as the most able Generals would,
have formed. After the
upon a similar occasion,
jure Lit Antwerp, to encourage an insurrection in
'island, would hare been useless, for there existed
hope of success from such a measure, and the
....inn was not abandoned at that time. Mr. Can-
thought the accusation of delay was unfound-
. i, Whatever delay had been made by Minis-
occasioned by their anxiety to obtain in-
-I.4:nation respecting the state of the island, the
bet mode of attack; and the most probable means
of ;touring victory. He concluded with saying,
that if the conduct of Ministers was thus called in
orsasa upon every occasion, if they were to be
Cell.olll.d for the failure of every attack or
enttrunze, every man connected with the Go-
venuidut of the country, would he crushed fur
the mot paltry error or unavoidable calainitc.—
be other countries—in the great contending
“inta, the character of a man would not he
the failure of a angle plot ; and this,
slime reputation for liberty, and all that constitut-
es !he felicity of the human species, rose so much
pc.rrinr, should not reject an example so just and
o politic. The undertaking was part of a system
of serest and enlightened policy. And the country
al the! House would not, upon a due consideration,
inflict stridence which was neither called for by po-
lxviior consonant le justice. Under all these cons,-
&retorts, he would vote against thesecond resolution.
Mr. Wintaitaan rose and said, he was not so
Judi surprised at the specious speech of the Right
Hsi!. Gcntlensan, as he was at hisargnments. He
1.4 A upon him to be more responsible than the
N.ble Lord (Castlereagh). as he had told them
ti,st he knew the interest of the country, and also
knew the destination of the Expedition ; yet, on
the 13th of April, he has declared, that he informed
vie Duke of Portland that the Noble Lord who was
enwiluetuig it was iucapable. This was in secret,
shah irri-nt to ei..l etc all friendship between him
the Noble Lord ; violating every thing that was
.:eat from maw to innn. still he suffered him tocon-
duct it to its close. He could net help adverting
to no expression of the Noble Lord, that he
tiought the Administration was planed on a rock,
ttl:lie little supposed it was undermined. and
t:,Lt he Was to be blown up on the tolsof it. It
.Lea ;livened, that the pertiou putting the match
t train • as destroyed by the explosion; an with
tie Right Honourable Gentleman, (Mr. Canning,)
107,111 attempting to deprive his Noble Colleague
14 his place. he was also deprived (Hear,
lent./ He was obliged to say. that the Right
11 in. Gent. hail most eminently disgraced himself.
')oce. twice, and thrice, he lead appealed to 'he
• ',his:. and they would assurer him. The Right
:ton. Gentleman stated, that he wished the place
•,. ;he Noble Lnrd to be tilled by our of his pinta-
: ,os, a Noble Nlariptis ; instead of which, by the
10711 of the wheel of fortune, he wag placed in the
office of the Right lien. Centlernan--(ifear.) This
could not have been expected by him. but how could
heansweria regard to the public, wheu he confesses
that he spoke privately to his Sovereign. When
ts his vote in that House he declared such com-
muincistion to be censorable, at least a written Oar-
ratite, hr drew • distinction between oral and writ-
ten communications; lost for his (Mr. Whitbread's)
part, he was at • loss, and could not make out the
dist:nction. He asked the House what they bad
to do with Bonaparte's expedition to Acre ; they
would not make bin, answerable for any of his ill
projects; but the country expected they would
make His Majesty's Ministers accountable for
them; and, in his humble opinion, the Right
Um. Gentleman (NIG Canning) was no more than
when of Hts Majesty's Ministers. He selected a
vory, which, he must say, was well told, that they
• lust solid ',matinee to the North of Germany.
I,ersoise they did not wish to elicounige an limn-
Thicilaarnanity came well. Oh ! the tender
i of Copenhagen !—Ries would not make use
an cc-fount in the favour of Austria, because it
I e4itse an insurrection. Heard It had
n -tat, at the Footle of Asin.rn the French lost
4,),000 Briii.ll froopa had been there,
• it would h ism !urn the result ! But it was not
t; .t Fu uai.its, but their poverty, that kept them
• "mine. It was 71111 y necessary to prove the fart.
r to the evideucl of Mr. lin.lossou, who told
flies lio.l hot w g .e to spare, and that the ex-
1-*m :ii • to the Scheldt, bee/to i.e the r necessity
off tit,tn, a• 1117. y are. not able to undertake
a• a greats r distance. (Hear, hear.) How did this
‘ittii the humane sentiments of the Rigid
tl, .• Grolier:tan? He had alluded to the speech of
• Noble :lad dear trieibil, Earl Grey, in which lie
',A. the Noble Earl pointed out Antwerp; but it
~; 4,4 t 6 be coinadered what might have been at
1 tote, might not at another. Tlie onhject was not
s stark,' hi 1114 administration. it was the hobby
Pat's and Mr. Addington's administrations.
11-. Mr. Whitbread, called upon .the house for a
' r of cen•ure on the tul 1111 l listration, who so ern-
,bused the blood and treasure of the country,
I" Tiding out owls en ill-timed expel Linn.
lit tr. /teat.) Ile called for that so'. mote pita,-
thy no time nine who went to the Duke of
'lliods and tobt him, his colleague at the
to'ol of ihr war department was Ms:op-able of
situation, hut yet trusted the Lest hones of
- toiletry to him, mint olds its wealth and
1 "I'd,oe, hut its military character. He evert
st 'a the King sod tosaq• of his incapacity,
miscast the No'ilr Lord tors•
1011. he was
j„„,
'cn friend.—(llear, heard—lle did not
Vida; bon for his vote; the 111444 who oil the day it
kite-en tbat I .or.l .Ihigton would not he
'le to f„ lea utp' the victory of Tativ,ra. the iloy
It "as L
anuwa that Lord Chsthain . vol.! not
"'II. and the day that foolish expedition 11U111 S,CI.

ly, was known to be defeated, went to the Duke
of Portland and wild him that ►he inefficiency of the
Noble .Lord,(Castleteagb) was sr) great, that if he
was not remoseil, he, the Right nom Gentleman,
must retire from office ; Inrt how disappointed was
he when his partizan (Marquis Wellesley) filled his
own sitointmn instead of that intended fur him:

" The hot, cold, swig., and dry, contend fur mastery,
And he through chaos in—."

The Rt. lion. Gentleman tried to prove, by quot-
ing from a Moniteur, that Antwerp was the
poriam of Bonaparte, and that its customs suppoit-
ed one-third of his tyranny, and that the people
were less disposed than any other part of the Con-
tinent, to rise egoism Bonaparte. But the Right
Hon. Gent., like Lord Yarborough, would, with a
few troops, gallop into Antwerp. The argument
of the mimeo' of Lord Peterborough could not be
better answered than by their conduct to their
favoured General Lord Wellington, whom they sits
persetled in l'ortu4al with Sir 11. • BUrfaril.
( Hear, hear.) Mr. Fluskisson in his evidence told
the House, that a protracted expeditioti could nut
have been sent, Government had not money to do
it. That they had not the means of forwarding one
either to Italy or the North of Germany ; yet the
Right Hon. Gent. Mr. Canning would argue, as
they had not induced Anorak to enter hero the war,
they were not obliged to go every length ; but did
they not lead Prussia mei the war, and what was
fire coosequeoce?—la the first instance they were
victorioo., the faces of tue French wine turned to-
wards home ; but how •no was the case altered by
a weak Adoiiiiistottion, in a very short time the
backs of tile i'russians oere ••-ti. When Frederick
the Great, of Prussia, yielded toe sceptre, it was
different. Even Pi•icli was ti . case with the brave
British arinv, under the di, ctiou of an imbecile
Minodry—they were lost and destroyed, not in a
fiold of battle, which would be. considered an honour,
bur sent to die by tootilsii.e, without tieing even
of service to toeir cou.itrv. This was sufficient to
dishearten the survivors. (Hear, hear.) The Right
Hon. Gesatkinan even out of office would make
them believe he wa, a great man ; for he toad
them, that a paragraph taken from one of his
speeches, and inverted in the hfonifeirr, would be
the cause of bringing .town the rage of Bonaparte
on the Antwermans. (•Hear, hear). He would
call something to -the recollection of the Noble
Lord, he was sorry to bring him and the Ho-
'mumble Gentleman mein into the some com-
pany, for they ought not to be compared together.
Was it not well known, that Gen. Mrinnet, who
commanded Flushing at the time of its surrender,
was, at the present time, under sentence of death
for that surr. niler ? And why ? Because he did not
cut the dy ke io low-water mark. And what had
been the opinion of Sir John Hope, that if it had
been properly opened, it would require a much
longer siege ; and he (Mr. Whitbread) had as high
an opinion of that of Sir John Hope, as other Gen-
tlemen might nave ota hat of Gen. Brownrigg. Bathe',
although carried, it was the opinion of Sir J.
Hope.. might have held out much longer. The
Right Halo. Gentleman. hiowever he might have
langhod in his sleeve on the cant of information of
his Colleagues ; yer, if he bad not been himself in
office, he would have declaimed as loud as he did
on the Expedition to the Dardanelles.—(Hear,
!rear.)--His argurrw.it, that Cadsa d bad nut been
captored, was the cause of the failure of the Ex-
perlibon. was without frimidation ; but even, if it
had been otherwise, the blame would attach
to him and his Colleagues, for it wa-i for want of
boats the army could not hind. Lord Huiitley,
who had the command of that division, told them
PO ; and there was not a man, in or out of that
House. would question the (mune or skill of the
Noble Lori ; he was also assisted by the knave
Commodore Owen. As tie Expedition had turn-
ed out, it was well it had not heed taken. as it would
have only caused the loss of more lives.—(Hear.)
The Noble Lord (Castlereagh) was very fond of par-
ticular words, and let tuns but have the tree use of
them. he would go on speaking for hour. toe-4 her.
—(Lon.thter.)—lie appealed to all his auditor:. if
it was not the fact ? He did not mean his fakeers
speech, for that was such a one as he ;iad never
heard from him on any other occasion, but his
common, ordinary speeches. In these, the words
individual, military-means, military men, funda-
mental feature, perfectly prepared, &c. &c. were
rung through all their changes. But in his
last speech he had outdone himself, and had coin-
ed phrases and words, which lie, being a plain
men. could not understand. He used the words,
conditional pl —(a laugh)—lnd it was not,
but with considerable difficulty, that he at length
made out, from the context, that His Majesty's
conditional pleasure was, the pleasure of HioMajesty.
After disposing of this" vile phrase," the Noble Lord
bottomed himsalfon every persia and thing within his
reach. He bottomed himself on LordChatham, which
he had no right to do—/mash laughter)—he bot-
tomed himself on Rocnfort, and he bottomed him-
self on another high place. where he (Mr. W.)
would leave him, like the anchoret who bottomed
himself on the top of Poanpey's pillar—old fool as
he was. The Noble Lord had heard of An admi-
nistration with some bottom, but, as for him
and his they were bottomless—(peals of lauzhter).
When the Noble Lord bottomed himself on Koch-
fort, he told them that there was not a murmur of
diesatisfaction na the nation on that occasion. To
be sure, the Noble Lord was on his defence, and he
must be allowed to take every license ; hut in this
point he had asserts I ino-e the" he was borne out
in. He thought, at the time the Noble Lord
made the assertion, he could have coutrailit ted him ;
hut, on consulting history, he was v.stoilished to
find so directly the reverse in he the case. He
read that the expectations of the nation were wound
up to their highest pitch, and that their disappoint-
ment was equal to their hopes. The theme. of
Mr. Pitt called it Mr. Pitt's vision. General
Mural loot was tried by a Court-Martial, mid his
acquittal treats,' great thlaialisraCtion throughout
the (wintry. As for bring bottomed on Lord Chat-
ham. if wind entered into the comparison, then to
him mite Noble Lord, and all the Administration of
...h•i•h he was a part, were as " Ossa to a wart."—
( Show.) Did the Noble Lord recollect the circum-
stances of the times in which Lord Chatham lived,
when he ventured to bottom himself on him. Did he
recollect, that he Lord C.) was haniihed from the
Councils of his Soverei,o, but was recalled to the
c: at by the voice of the people Cia; he ;nano

tained those principles of liberty that endeared hint
to his country ? that he bee.llll{l the now approved
Friend and Counsellor of his Soverrign ? and. by
his wisdom, raised the nation to a pinnacle of glory
from which (he air, afraid) it had declined ever since
his .I,parture?• Then the Noble Lord t.tfonied
himself on Wolfe—the gallant Wolfe, who was a
brilliant example of entermise and diserea.on.—
At Quebec, lea iivid conception, aid sound josig-
meta, displayed to the executam, had crowae
him with immortal renown. The Noldt Lord next
bottomed himself on I,nril Nelson. The battle of
Aboukir was cited m point, but the conduct of
Lord Nelson there, would i•ase him from being
pressed into the company of smith projectors vs the
Noble Lord.—(llear.)—tle saw where the enemy's
fleet lay ; his might sail ; rind so accurately did
he carry his glorious enterprise into effect, that
only one ship grounded off the gallant Com-
mander, of which the hero of the Nile only üb-
perved, that he was glad to see him there, as a buoy
for the other ships. At Trafidgar it was the seine
excellence of judgment tempering valiant enter-
prize; and is carrying into practice the precepts of
Mr. Clerk, Lord Nelson was enabled to du
what he promised to do, send halt' the enemy's
fleet into a British port. With respect to Copen-
hagen, here the example might be more favour-
able, but here too success crowned the at.
In Egypt the valour of the lamented
A hercroinhie was equally fortunate. In all these
cases success was the criterion of their being well
planned and conducted ; and yet the Noble Lord.
after his complete failure, buttoned himself on
thorn, and thought himself as great a warrior as
any, the best of them. As for his comparing him-
self to Lord Chathain, it reminded him of • par
sage in the works of the King of Prussia. who (in
French) thus spoke of the government overthrown
by that illustrious man : There we% he said, in
England, a little batch of lawyers (hear, hear,)
at the head of affairs, I bear, hear,/ who never saw
the field, or knew any thing of a campaign in
their lives, but yet who thought themselves as
great Commanders as Prince Eugene or Martha.
rough—(heer, hear.) Lord Chatham routed all
these wretches, and, placed at the helm, elevated
England to a pimiucle of unequalled glory.—
The Hon. Gentleman then commented on General
Browurigg's evidence. The view General Brown-
rigg took of the campaign, differed from that taken
up as a &t-ace by the Right lion. Gentleman.—
They, on his side of the House, were charged with
wishing to discredit this witness. They did not at-
tempt to discredit him; but surely they had a right
to canvas his evidence. In doing this, they fiund
him opposed to Sir W. Erskine, Colonel Gordon,
and himself—fearful odds against him. The Noble
Lord, the Right Honourable Gentleman, and the
Honourable General, wished to discredit the testi-
mony of Colonel Gordon and Sir W. ErAioe, be-
cause they were young men. and (they aaid), without
experience. For his part, he liked a coring man
without experience as well as an old man without
experience.—(hear, hear.)—Why, then, would
Ministers take a man, becalm he was a little more
in age, and entrust to his summand so important
an expedition ? was, perhaps, apt to have his
predelictions ; but he would put Colonel Gordon
against Lord Chatham, either for experience or Buy
other quality. It had been promised, that an ac-
count of the 'rewires of Lord Chatham should be
laid before Parliament ; but they had not seen it.
lii the mean tune, it was saterted, that he had served
as a general officer in America. This he denied;
he believed Lord Chatham had never served in Ame-
rica at all, nor had he ever seen service. except in
the disastrous campaign in Holland. How, then,
could these Ministers, who would not take the opi-
nion of officers, because they were inexperi-
enced, venture to employ. in the charge of the
last force this country could furnish, a man so in-
experienced as their late Commander-in-Chief?
The Noble Lord had, in his opinion, insulted these
officers, and the profession to which they belonged,
by the way in which he spoke of them. He said,
that a soldier's opinion was like a lawyer's, who
would tell von the title deeds were bad, end yet go
and boy the estate next day. What rogues of
lawyers the Noble Lord must have lived among !
(Load cheering.)—Perhaps it might be said of
them, as Shakespeare said of Justice Shallow and
his man, that they hart lived so long together, that
the Justice was like the man, and the man like the
Justice.—(4 laugh.) —With respect to these mili-
tary opinions, he would trouble the House with a
few words. The Noble Lord had totally disre-
garded them all, and informed them, that he had
the advantage of consulting with Lord Chatham.
And what did he leant by this ? Why, it appeared
on the evidence, that Lord Chatham could
give him no information or advice, hut only re.
store back what he had obtained from the Secre-
tary at War.—!Near, hear.)—They were told a
story elf Bonaparte, who, in his campaign in Italy,
went furnished with a pima drawn up by his govern-
ment at home. lie called a council of war; read
these instructions to them, arid then tore the paper
to pieces. Bin he had aplis of his own to raise
'an army of men, and set with them—w plan
which elevated him to the rank he enjoyed—it was
having no plan—it was in hiring negleeteil to
take or follow the opinion of these officers, that the
nation hail been brought to and disgrace, and
the (louse were called on to take vengeance on the
mithors of their ealanntias —tHear, hear.)—After
the failure of a horde in Italy, Bonaparte did not
call a council of his Generals; be did not consult
the Officers sunder them, but he advised with the non-
commissioned. If there were any military men in
this country of greater experience than Lord Chat.
ham, application ought to have been made to theta
for advice. In %peaking of the evidence of Sir W.
Erskine, the Noble Lord opposite had applied one of
his droll word.; and, io speAking of hr hail
coined another new one. Ile called his evidence grit-
-11,4 himself rfneafereqpie.'—(Laughter.)
The Noble Lird thimeht very little of !Sq. W.
Erskine; bee thought a great deal—and if he had
to rake an ar.ay into the field a4aiiert the Noble
Lord, lie would take Sir W. Er..kine, and have
General Brownrigg to the Noble Lora. Whi. •ta
he not to believe the evi.lence of Sir W. Er...1:0w.
which was given in so clear, ecru-aie, and,
night say, el mine a manlier ? is it to be .1
Ite• MIR.' all he said hill! 11,1-11,,1 OW iris,.
and curry tittle he lisd pro:me-el ii •Ri. t
Ile Strocitalla bad ca.m.: to 1.453 Was he ILL

Gen. Broworigg's evidence sgainet this ? (Hear.)
The llouse had had te.o cain!raigos iae'ore 11i...n—
-one fought in the Hotine,!)rtrierit the iNotile !turd
rand Ur, iieral Bron.tirieg, mut , must • any
that the General had achieved evict, as
any I onenai,der could do. He hat wine
the Noble Lord AS fur is pnaelde; crab
A ewer?, talc, ti Briell and Bergen-00-Z ...es, and.
indeed, done ev.ry thing, till the Noble Li, rl inked
hint to go iii the night with a few mere and tire-
brands, and barn tile ships at Aomori;.--r• No."
acid he, " 1 am tired Hoe, I cannot d r am.
This was the campaign on which the .Vol le
Lord and his lieuds called them to deride.—
But there was another campaign. a decease'
upon Which might, perhaps, be as worthy of- '
the Howie of _Commons. It was that for which
they condemned the contrivers, because they had
sent a great Expedition where it was impossible
that a campaign could be fought, and where either
exploit or success were impracticable. By nenerel
Brownrigg's evidence, all depended upon time, but
the Noble Lord would not he tied to a d.v. He
wished they would agree in some point of defence, ,
where they could be met in argument. The Gene.
ral, who certainly possessed a good qualiticatinn
of an officer. namely, that of never being taken by
surprise; after haying stated how all things were
to be done in a trice, and the army safely returned,
was asked, if the taking of Cadouid mei buoying
the Scheldt had entered into the calculatiou• he
had made, as to the time the fleet could get up to
Siotvliet ? To this he answered, that he had ; that
Cadsand would be taken en pruwara, end that buoy-
tog the rivet would, he believed, only take a few
hours. The evidence of Sir R. Sfiaclian, that this
alone would occupy several days, was a safficient
proof how inaccurate the Hon. 6enersl might be
in his estimates. He thought he could go up res.
dily, with one hundred ships, but when the attempt
with • few was made, there was only woe pilot, and
you might see the two Admirals ships a-gronuti at
once ; iu a situation, where. if the batteries of
Flushing had done their duty, they might
have been burut with red hot balls. He had
now to call the Noble Lord to a severe sc.
count. General Brownrigg knew the situation of
the arsenals at Flushing, and had communicated
the intelligence to him, and to the Right. Honour.
able Gentleman, his colleague. How came it,
then, that Lord Chatham was allowed to go our
with so valuable an army, without any information,
and in perfect ignorance of this important matter.
—(Hear, hear,)—For the Noble Lord he Wassia
justice bound to say, that, from the emnineoes-
inent of this inquire, as fares he was pereenally cone
ceruted, he had bet;aved manfully and honourably.
He had toted for the niquiri, and throughput cos.
ducted himself in the most proper mauuer. But
be was surprised to hear the Right Hon. ll,iereie-
man below hi ti (Mr. Canning) soy, that he was re-
joiced the question was brought to an issue. That
Right Hon. Gentleman was ,reed to bring it to en -
issue; for he was out of those Who stood iu the mi-
nority on his Noble Friend's motion for this in.
quiry. lie regretted that, with the questions and
answers in the Committee, the names of those who
pat them had sot gone forth to the public. Theo
they would have known what kind of questions the
Noble Lord put to Woodriffe, an agent for troop-
ports,and to what feeble information he amnia Nosh;
to decide his determination in matters of such vast
importance. They would have Kea how he res...
eJ every witness, on the point of the injury. to
Antwerp, that mi ht be done by Coogreve's rock.
eta. He was he had not pressed them in-
to his speech. nor made any use of them where they
were so mach wanted.—(A Itniiii.)—He now came
to the campaign of the Hoot Gametal (Crawford).
The Hon. General had takes the command. sad
was currying all before him, when he (Mr. W.) fall*
into a profound sleep. Here the Hon. Gait. took
ao opportunity of paying a tribute of applinase
to the Speaker, and thanking him for some per.
wool attention paid to himself. He was our.
prisecrthet, with all the estrum.* matter hetes
under the necessity of listening to. be 'could keep
his eyelids open. When he awoke in a hurry, he
asked what had been done? and instantly heard the
lion. General swear—"" By God I be had taken Ber-
gen-op-zoom."—(Lead Laaghter.)—From the sin-
ceritywwith which the Hon. General argued. amid
the ephatic manner of his prooounciatiou. he was
sure the oath was one of the most venial nature ;
and. he trusted. when it was recorded in that book,
so pathetically alluded to, by an eminent writer, a
tear, similar to that which fell on Mr. Shandy's.
would fall on it, and blot it out for ever.—
(Hear, hear, hear.)—Speaking of this work. it
recalled to his reeollection, how many Lieutenants
Le Fevre had been stretched on the bed of death
in consequence of this Expedition. (Mae! hear ')
The Hon. General haul told them that lie was
tender of his soldiers, brat he had not told them
till, for he had not toM theta that he was prodigal
of himself. (Hear! hear.' hear He felt the highest
esteem for the military ardour of the Hon. Ge-
neral, soul honoured the scar which the coveriu g
of hie head rendered obvious to them all. W.
therefore, could not be thought to mean sty thing
disrespectful when he said. that the gallant Geu.
might mount his hobby, and. gallop away at as
great a rate as ever Mr. Shapely had. Mr. Shandy
with his siege of Namur could not be snore
enu•rossed, than the 'immutable General .*.:s
with his tainpeige. The sae with his link
gr iss plot and bower, converted into glaci...car.,
and countersearp. was not more busily
than the other with his burn's. his coup de
his assault,, and scaling*. But Mr. slisiety a
great advantage over the lion. the
Lord. and all his colleague., for he i•laor of
all the towns he beeHeeed• ;"1".
He did not sit cniwii h.lnre N•rtiu ,
his onfortunere W 11,1111.10 s, the Hon. Ge'c'l 'at
(loan before Ant.o•rp.
Witipnit being perft City rerin, d r•r the insect.
men?. lie to k all the L... Colon!,) with hi. tee
jack hoots for t•oso, so.
( 4 /arith.) So the Hes.
then, ii: 'soma take Asters/1h
aunt pli..l,:i•of hi. for the perfonsinnee.
11- had p. r fret Glth in the. Hon. tieuwal, bit
too• t Ike his word for this, sod would he
•.I.fl to sr- 1101 heel 111 on mach hazard. Nut he
I,• n near.;, nor would be he wasted with
colint.rild of the sang, end his cempaien
NA, all tc-nirr, and the Resolution. foeitsititl
ea it, must watt it fall to the groniad....(flear,

Berge. hid • •F
ton. He would
to cent had heel
the last twenty y
speared, no I e
oat precedent, ,
iiianceil with real!
Walcheren, he c
ter of grf tit ins'
the great naval
the revenues of I
positive Benches.
tie conceived,
t
at least, blameli
•
be kept between
•znod to be done.
• been just such,
upon a similar
i.,jurent Ants/et.
ff~ land, would I
hope of shied
'rot etas not ah
• ~;;ir thought tha
.1, Whatever
ow. acclaim
I.irm.dirm reopet
ti,,t mode of itto
of insuring yid
that if the condo
quesion upon ei
ceirnirrd for
ebiarprize, ever)
'eminent of the
the mot paltry
In other cowl
rnintry, the cl
Iva the
'dime reputatiot,
!he felicity o
ppwrinr, should
a.O politic. The
of *great and en
NI th-at House 11
inflict a sentence
lxv not consonar
&reform. he won
Mr. WRITIRI
old; surprised
Ikon. Gentlensat
1., 'Led upon hit
Ni,ble Loral (C
he knew th,
knew the dentin,
the 13th of Apri
vie Duke of Poe
marketing it w
shah w.nt to a
the Notate I.
ere from 111811 I
iligi it to its cli
expretsio
:might the Adi
I iii he little p