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London, England, 1808-02-12 00:00:00

our object, than render ourselves ridiculous in the
es es of Europe by a feeble effort, which must ne-
cessarily terminate in the discomfiture of niir forcer
by superior numbers, and the useless efiusion of
the blood of brave men. The utmost we could
have raised for such an- expedition would not
&Amount to more than 25 or 30,000 men, and it
is needles" to remind the Heise how extremely
incompetent such a force must have been in the ca-
lamitous gate of the Continent at that period.
'Whatever courage, skill, and perseverance our
troops mighthave displayed, and such 1 am come's
ons they would have displayed, nothing but defeat,
dismay, and disgrace could have followed the enter-
prise. I have heursi it edit's, that in consequence of
the opeances of the seation, if we dared not to as-
sist the state 9f Prussia, when sinking. rapidly, we
could easily have thrown supplies into Russia.
while yet unbrokea by the conquering arms of
•Faince. This eon-1 ute certainly would be the last,
in my mind, thiscountry shoothi pursue. It would
blea beau the most uni-eirdosiable rashness to have
adgeed such a measure. No such advice had
ever fallen, at any period of his misssion, from my
Noble Friend, while at Itoesia ; and, certainly, on
this subject, the concurrence of his opiaion is the
stmageet eviction the conduct of the late Ministry
Can pos.ibly have. The truthis, that Russia fell
rest beneath the force el' France, but fell a victim
to her itoprmlence sod carelessness; her troops
were harassed not only by the enemy, hut by
feistier; analthough in their own couutry; they
were nearly destitute of all the uecessary aids
of warfare, Military stores and provisions. At
that period of the. warfare, when a party of the
enemy were detached from the main army to
effect the subjugation of the Swedish continental
possessions, I admit there was. a fairer opportunity
offered for throwing in supplies to the ontinent,
than au any other occasion. Yet even under these
apearently advaiengeosia eireseestances, he must be
a .ouch bolder and more enterprising Minister than
I have ever prolessed to be, who could reconcile ad-
vice of this nature to hie conscience, his duty to
his Sovereign and his country. But, my Lords,
to prove the sincere wishes of • the late Mi-
nistry to serve the allies of this country, par-
ticularly Russia, I would refer the House to the
papers of office, which have been laid before your
Lordship, wherein an eepress offer was made to the
Rd ilriffl empire of Assistance to the amount of
10,000 men, which ostler was refused by the Rus-
sian Minister, BUDSEKO, as insufficient to achieve
any thee. But the admission of the Noble Secree
Lary, en is former occasion, would afford the most
satisesetory proof of the inadequacy of such an
equipment; he had stated, that France had pre-
vailel in her contest with Rnrea, by bringing into
the ticid the whole mass of her dieposahle force,
amounting to nearly 1ti4.000 mem, wbermsehat of
Russia did not exceed loe,ueu ; such a disparity
could not be remedied by any trifling armament
England coned spare. Nor wale A. 5.% all wonderful
that 'Russia should have expellees-4h losses
she had seetained, when we usn&der'. the mode
o.
attack teed by the Freech nepeives mid die extra-
andivary plan he has aslopttel of cencentratiog all
hit, efforts to one grand point, by which he has
totally confounded and dismayed the Powers of the
Continent. This, in conjunction with the divided
state of the Continent, has contributed so much
tear enormous power awls acquilitierns of France,
that all opposition is, perhaps, vain, which this
country can ever make or excite on the Con-
tinent of Europe. But it has in this House been
mined, if circumstances were not then favourable
to sesaiug out an expedition, why were we not
prepared to act with vigour, if a more favourable
occasion should offer ? But this query I shall an-
swer; fast, by saying, that this country had en-
tered into no engagements whatever with that
country to afford them a co-operative body of
forces; not even a letter to that purport existed ;
and from the first moment of oar entrance into
often, I felt it an imperious duty to acquaint the
Russian Court with the obstacles that u• ist ever, I
conjectured and believed, prevent our rendering
them effectual assistance in troops, whatever
might be done in the way oh sebeide.—
From a candid review of our conduct while in the
service of Hiss 'MAJESTY and the nation, I fear no
sentence but that of acquittal ; and from the diffi-
culties with which we were surrounded, and the
exertions we did make, I hope for the approbation
of our country ' • we have done all we could do un-
der the idea of keeping alive the common cause on
the Continent; we were induced to continue to Swe-
den the payment of a subsidy, for which she could
have no claim on this country, since the Articles
isf the Subsidiary Treaty. though under eoutempla-
Lon' had never been signed ; and had also pro-
posssd to Sweden. that should her force be in-
creased to 25,000 Men, we would assist to place
that force on a respectable feoting, by adding
a hee-ade of our own cavalry, tit which her
army was extremely deficient. But, my Lords,
these intentions were frustrated by the same
accident that raised our accusers into power.
Our last confereuce with the Swedish neat hereon
this sithlect, wus on the loth of March. shortly
after we were removed from office. We had it in
coutemplation to effect something of importance in
the Mediterranean, and to that end had given dis-
cretionary orders to the General employed iu the
expedition sent into those seas, to act as opportunity
should offer. We were ut the same time aware of
the impropriety of asanilhig the kingdom of Naples,
%% idiom haring a powerful co-operation. either on
the part of the inhabitants, or other auxiliary
forces. The conduct of a former Administration
had been the moms of excluding the King of
Steger from all hope of recovering his dominions ;
end the diversion the; effected had no other conse-
quenee thee that of turning Marshal Masses A,
who at that time coeunauded in Italy, agaivat the
Archduke CHAILLI4I, with his whole foresee more
pointedly and excloaively to the grand eject of
drivilig the MIC if OWLS free Italy. If then
any army had, beets stationed in that king-
dom, the necessary consequence must be, that.
on the approach of •• great French force,
oar army mast have inevitably retreated, and thus
nhambia them allies they had gained. to the Yenge-
awe of the enemy. Would this hare been s'po-
lig we could hare dared to defend is this House,
had we pursued it ? There yet remains one point
on which I feel I shall be aisle folly to satisfy the
!loam es to the presriety of the rounds on whieh

we.isitted,le; the Russian I.
is tree the Russian Ambassador
Loan, from this country,
though it had not been
not been retk4ml. On
wade to the Government
thing is our power •to
agents into the city, to
Lire per cent. which was
But we found that tle_
were unwitling to lend eu
money ont of the coun
fused to. raise the Loan,
Government would gin
This we considered wont(
in us who were the co,

country. Our reasons
of assisting by loan is,
possible mode of procui
the service of this count',
since it appears to the C
acconnuodution m specie
any purpose, however di
it was oriinally obtaii
they have, %y couseoitim
tallied a complete' rigl
secondly, because di
loan, Aenerally • becom,
scarcity of a circulating
Was it then proper to o
mous subsidy as six mil
we were elating oa eve
sacrifice something of
uries V) the 'pub& well
sties•-*--exigencirs at that
Certainly this, my I.
conduct which shoo,
justest reprobation
nor do 1 believe there i
would have hesitated
Hence, my Lords, the
sistauce of Russia was
she had resolved to a
unless in the form of
of its refusal have just;
what we have even ti
the imperative duty of
1 have the honour
" That copies be furni
tees that appear to be
correspondence rebitiv
tion of Russia between
and particularly the
General Re Daum,
duct of this country
of the Correspondent,
ter with the Minister
respecting military
forces. A Copy of ti
the subject of the
Copies of others eontail
to your Lordships."
Lord 114 WK ESSUI
cult to on4wer what
Lord, without entering
was unwilling, ut
upon, the merits
office. This "sills
did not thenifere wish
Lordships, fie felt '
in reply to what had
opsite, that the reedol
of Rowan' had not •

the }louse, he believed,
with him, or the utmost

fundaniental principlr4,
be en .avowai of the
treat. This hal beet,
or neglected, and had
chief to the country.
should not ouly be
be evident to the pa
to come to term'
manik-st probabilit
tion. If these
it was vain to hope
ceseful ner.pcintion.
abortive, and weal,
ertions of the nation,
at the moment, wt
rise of them, she sl
ing a decisive blow
Noble Secretary proceeds
ties of succeeding,
laid not only previot
but had even hecom,
the Power with wt.
sidered the conduct
instances esticmel;
various occasions,
sting with noble
troops, expressly
of Europe. The
imprudent to gninl
ceived the refusal
a proportionate st
Roma could not
niary assistance.
saying, there did
which always bad
towards this count
tinent could wit he)
insular situation •
of those evils and
ably be felt, where
they rightly concha
instances, exempt
ready to ease a bur
some instances it '
then his intention
necessity of our m
or at least ear reedy ocqu, grans. pa.
niary aid, if none other were in our power. The
Noble Lord suids he *heel(' feel no o*(lkm:in '
graiitiog to the Rouse the information required,
provided there were r. few alterations made in some
unessential points of the motion.
Tht Earl of MOIRA contended, in a very elo-
quent speech, that the principles me which die Mi-
nistry. had attempted to justify their refusal of the
Russian Mediation, were absaltdelranintellielde.
They considered Russia an unfair and a preju-
diced .mediator between this country and France,
vet they iroplied for her mediation between
'England and .Denwark. Was this intelligi-
ble or consistent? They had demands-dl from
ROORA a developement -1 the secret lu-tick's
of a treaty, which it w..u1,, kayo beau a breech.of

• .

float and repeutance in the minds of his official Col-
leagues. Never, perhaps, wee a WM: foul use
.made_ of doentnents for the purpose of misleading
Ind sh miring the public mind. Sentences were
rvail roan kitty'', wading to create impressions
which those who• produced them well knew that
the next sentence would remove. He hoped the
Noble S.vretary would, with Ferule complacency,
turn to the rod that chasti-irth him ; and•he
re. ot4-
mended to the Nol►le and Learned Lord to recol-
lect, that whilv:.lte was mild and forbearing to the
conduct of those who Were the anthora of the dl4-
, drier. he would not be wily Whet Iva thou: whose
duty to their own characters usacle it almost
sative-oa then to d. lead thetb4lves from bast and
mat/rounded

.~._ ~.

Ilaiettheisees'srati net • sensiGle m.tu in the ettuitry
but tend be convinced that tt a conduct of the late
Government true the !vit to lie ,dursuctl. Muck
injury hod ocenrrcd from exciting too flattering
and delusive expectstieca. 1 hose who kern its
ill efrects were raturelly arid fairly inclii.ed to
cconteract it. They kid witnetterd itts me'itevisoly
vonseqecncm, in that evee-M-lee.depieveted trolis
tioo, wjach lauryied.iuntria, Ivor. eitain-A the
eowent tif Oita hide authority (Archduke CI; Ct. k
who woo best trla to inoenentar wn trinnon upon
it lft:ir. bot yrt'forutten, in whet vireo. r the
Ideal of ..tut;:?lit,Psvd4 kept on t lettUfL %new.
Xinittent dioultl...remer.iber. that he he,
elthoinr,h 'differ; tor .tia to the policy of 11,ullthstruc-
t:fe CSalition,.ytt: licr.rr rticniord to ittatify their

Luseian proposet 1 isationalfaith.------to hoieWORRF. iterA an os; i :
bassiulor Ind applied for a tis true, hive demanded if the sec:ret articles of th •tOtittl.'forsonii, offiqlv entrusthil StitdW: t
y, of six nellioas, leach, ; treats .2 Tilsit a: reefed them in this or that ,-icilpt ntritgties;*ieginter them for explications-1r lig
m granted, had oeitainly of centeuerce or policy, but sorely they coula •lAA, •It"o'n fqoAlff•6l`4l7l9i.hk Lord l'is* Make a Ififfst-
a this application being_ fin :1s disown the ankles. nisergaelres. Whirl Aqsrift tikft6 Totriltheig prodAtioa. Nt•i
01.4116.4
tent here, we did every_ was a new irea-4.1 ncgoriatene Celt nit least: lea eI4R-terh rein-14 1115 f Orate ti*ritih
to re .it, and sent as he had not .been acqoainted with, its thel genniiiiiitect : illiis nonitingt Trot!' Lo
enit:Zar to• raise it at little he had wad sir knuwii of the subject; nip...se.) ally violation of the'ruled of gi Plc. .
•
as the stipulated price.— With respect to the principle. of congseranpa, he 710evergligthodghttliii part orithe tit! jeCtli
to merchants and brokers was convinced there did exist a period *hen beaen talten up.fitthei paid naprccedeeted te .
so considerable a sum of the hos. of Europe might have been decided, per- Lrfrl f Isenett.te, it was for thole t _
4
titry ; and they finally re- :-...ps by otitaining the whole force of Austria to plain, whose' clearters acre attacked IFf• ' eet
an, aidea Hie MAJESTY'S assail the rere of the French anuv, by a rapid de-: species Of thiarepresentation and gross cat nyt,
la tutee the payment.— scent 'thing the left bank of the Elbe, awl thus and not the Noble 9edretary-atid his frit" , its
id be a high breach of trust cut rid the supplies and retreat of the Freneh was an urrauged systiesten.eo much so, that th nipst
P
:oatidential *sent* for the army. lie did, not mean to say that any melt saered doeuinents foutid their war into VA-lotus
were, tint, that the mode iutoptions *is )seen manifested by Austria ; ing Paper, in a partial and gerblek state. • It. Wits 1 '
is on all occasional, the worst f..•6.,fp0p1q ,On; „nor would be in any 'situation impossible that they should find their way juts that • i
uriug supplies of troops for ,fstinMPtntet;Penes for inforination on thii head. paper, unless given by some of the centiddittal
try, and the common cause; , igosuad.winn the state in which that faitlifiil servants of the Crown.--(Hear I Hem. !) -
Cootinvidal Powers a plyer apAr,:fras now left, at the percy of the enemy, Lords *micas and Gr.r.s• made a feseofeier-
ie, Which they may app to he ;would thrust hie. right hasellilio a -consuming - rations; the former in support, and the latter •hi
distinct from that for which tire, before he world', in nay wise, be acceora cond
ry to, emnation, *f the ilpecteh cf the Noble Lo:d
Uncd..-since they conceive heaping on her yet greater severitisn and disgraces (Horan eso).
og to pay the interest, oh- that she had already experienced. He was of opi- Lord Ilureuntsow resumed, and, after some
;ht of appropriation ;—ond nion, that the whole of lust campaign, from the cogent observations, concluded with asserting, that
his, though nominally a commeacernent, promised nothing bat the destrue- in whatever sphere he had the honour of bning
nes a subsidy, from the tion of all engeged in it but mirselva, who were placed by His Maresry, lie would faithfully exe-
i
; ini.dinin no the Continent. • preserved from injury by our local situation alone. cote its duties ; nor should any consideration ever
: consent to such an snot- He thought no situation of affair*, during that pe- ituluce him to win the smiles awl approbation of
.illions, at the moment when riod, could justify this country in Heading forces to a s of
or faction, bystati holniugth d out hilse
alt hop
as edealul,
,-
cry Class of people here to the Coutiuent, except we were to send the whole tag!,
or in g resu successf
f their coavernencies or lax- force of the British empire; andevenin that case which, iit n their nature, operations, and eticetow ere
'Mire awl the public ettinen- might be justly doubted whether' the 'probability of palpuble defeats.
I moment the most ptomain ? success would be equivalent to the probability of Lord Gsrtegtetz hailed, with strong ernotiors
binds, would • have been a defeat. He concluded with a panegyric on the of satisfaclionc, h
ththat
late Alm rncinent
mesas it
le Kt
able h or-
al.' have met with the conduct of his Noble friend while on the Continent,
rived, in whie Governwere end
from your Lordslips ; and iu the seat of war, of whose talents and virtue to review their foreign politica' conduct. lie
is a man in the countre who there could be no stronger illustration than the thanked the Noble Secretary for the candour %irk
d to act ns we have done. favourable reception, esteem, and veneration, he which he admitted the impossibility of any Co-
* hope of the strenuous as- had received from Priuces who had considered verunicat giving• assistance to the Corr" df
•in part disappointed. since themselves enlightened by his counsel, and ho- Prussia on
twthe
cruptures ie
tgof
ust houtthilities
were forwith knanco.
accept nothing as a subsidy' neared by his society. The other o hargli.!em riot
if a loan. The circumstances Lord Htercutrison tools a review of the various reelizing their aseumnc. bof co.operation with our
;titled us in the execution of occurrence' of the law campaign in the North of alliee, turd for not facilitating the Rowian Io
ta
to this hour considered to be Europe. He assisted the Noble Secretary. that on in this country. With respect to the first chaigtr.
fti ie servants of His MAJESTY. the result of the brittle of Eylau he had much de- he said, His Majesty's Government had wit so hjectial i
to move your Lordships, ceived himself. elt had been assert.. 4 that the themselves to any imputation for a breach of faith,
tished this House of the lets' Preach ermy wietolefeated on thet occasion, where- inesnineli as no distinct or-defined assumntes ores.
* deficient in the stoles of a - as'the direct contrary was the feet. He would not, optrutionwere evetgiveis. It entirely del psi
upiiii •
:ive to the prop ose.l media- in making inn+ a statement. depend open his own acombinution of events, which uever limpened; and
nen this country mid France, ' iadividuel opinion, lint sone. the groitials upon as never happening, the measures of co-operation
he answer to the note of which Weeirme to that tionclusinn. A v:ctory
.liad were not earned into • Met. To the negociatios •
complaiiiiiig of the con- been alwevs adjudged to that party who reinruned of the. loen, every fa. ty was given, sage mit 1 i 1
'try to Russio.—Also copies mastsrs o'r tho fieldi In this instance the French the acceding to which would have converted
mast of the Russian Mims- army continued in posse:Dien of the ground for the it - lions a into' a ssiternitilioNso'Bnit,” IP.
ter of Foreign Albert here, soace of ten days, and then only retired with a view the Noble Secretary, .. the late Ministers -Should
and effective co-operation of to cover the cantonments they had previously twee- have manifested an interest in the enema isf•
the Note of Mr. STEWART, on pied. The proof of their success did not rest here. the Athos even by a preparatlon." Ile never •
intended Russian loan, with They. followed up their advantages by coin- could subscribe to such a :hue of cot:duct, cal-
tained inthe schedule presented mencing at the same time operations against two culated only tAltitincrease the pelts pressure at
of the most important fortresses in the possession of home, and only staessfnl in raising false }awe*
vie said, he felt it diffi- the Prussians. He had no hesitation in Sayine, among our Allies., His' Nohils Friend (Earl Gans )
at had fallen from the Noble that from January to March, Iso6, it was iraperese had called upon tnisspible Secretary to state, be.
tering into a discussiom h e ble. by any diversion or co-operation, to effect adv.' 'tweet) Jittlnarn ondillelth of March, 11107, etS one
any time, uselesly to enter fern to the advantage of the allies. Even under .situatiou, time or iressie, in which there Xi it, even an
to of his predecessors in circumstances, be was of opinion, an opinion hest isosdinary chance oi (.41-operating in the North df
to hint a painful task, and he had strongly impressed upon the Itiessiau Ministet, ttEerope wiih any. • serpeursnee .of advantage. To
nib to b
eing it now before their that it would be the highest military alisurdity to this Laal.' lenge the Noble Secrstary Lad cisoserwsi
lt it his uty to state, however. throw a 'urea force in ties rear of an enemy, unless nub a silence the most eloquent. .Itwes * -.slang
Al fallen front the Noble Loyd there was a large and powerful army to press him of no little aiwprise to find Minister* seireliffetern
reasons for which the mediation at the same time in his fropt. Tae • Noble Lord to ihe.eiwaraetcr of the country, as not total.e op .
been acceded to. were such as was proceeding to et to the purport of same rem- held its tharacter in some public reoerslistigairseg
eyed, would concutin ti.isniag munications he had i tide to the present ,dminie- the • chargis made in the Ilitssinu Ideclerutiou.
unapt validity and weight. The triation on this topic and of the answers he had res As was nil:tire!, the Noble Moves • hod in-
pies ofell negotiation should ever ceived •
,when quieeil whether any answer had been eiede
the basis on which we were to Earl Btrittneer rose to order ;he consideredd lir, the BrigielisArbeiredor to the letter Ol hL
ten on a late occasion overlooked it a breach of the rules of that House, for any unar.ac, iii• winen he arraigned this country rot
had occasioned lucalcalable miss Noble Lord to state the nature of confidential dirt .., the failure olive! innitatiens ? 11l
the
stein, the
The basis of Negociution cumenta, the property of the Ktsc.—(Heagg solsle:Seeretnin•Onifelwd, that by the intervention
defined, but there should also Hear! Hear! front the Oppoaitiott.) , , ofcertain uttforetiespeseeni mows, it happened tnat
tarties concerned, an inclination s Lord Garevirre rose with much animafion, no answer had Itifien, goveu. Now the very thaw-
us of uccoinino:lation, and a and called upon the House to decide upon the cons' ' ledge of that fact,• ought to hare operated with
ity of success iii the Negoi:ia- duct pursued by the Noble Lords at the opposite Ministers AO promptly, as to have- induced then%
precautions were not taken, side. Had his Noble Friend been the first to in- to take the brat. opportunity of dth ndiag tilt- (AA..
! for any thing like fair and sue- trodnee the nature of these communications to the ratter of the couptry from the unsupported charges
1. Such attempts would be found coasidemtion of Parliament. then indeed there preferred in the Ruasiun Declaration. Such feelinige
old contribute to weaken the ex- might be some ground for the objections of the appeared to have nee influence with Mini ten. 1114
Lion, and rob her of her energies, Noble Earl, ,But what was the fact? A confiden- were dicharasinclined to
and d uct oi tuke any steps
the • ,
should he best adapted for strike, brought ,Li a SECRETARY Of STATE (Mr. CAN- cause, by such exertion., they wouln have been
ow against her adversary.—The :none) ao unother place, and there vas reed in a obliged to do justice to the character and poticy of I
troceeded to date the improbabilis' garbled state, for the purpose of creating a strong the hatred • strigiou. The Noble Secretary had
;, at a period when the modida- . FAhrt unjastitiable iroprossion.prejudicial to the cha- adverted to the in attcutinn of the late Zniaisters, to
:viously dawned from our cause, meter of ' his Noble Frieud. • And yet, upon a the feelings and disposition of' tlie Russian t'on:ts
come . the servant and subject of question, in which that opinion became a matter and he appeared to infer, that as the loan was Lot
which we were to trent. He con- of discussiou, his Noble Friend was to be prevented effected, this country ought to have granted a sub 4
ict of the late Ministry in many from doing justice to his own character; by an ex- sitly for three millions. There erns 110 man mute •
,ely indefensible. They had, on posnre of the foul end mean artifice which Minis- completely willing to make every just sacrinve,
, neglted opportunies of co-op er- ters hail prpractised—(/lean ! hear!)—Brit it 'was both for oar allies; mild for the great cause in: %Lich •
ec
e and well-regulated bodies of not in another place alone sueh violation' of the they were embarked ; but there might ari-e rat.-
' prepared, in the commom cause usage of Parliament, and of their duties to their cumstances where such a connexion might be pur-
e loan, it had been stated to be Sovereign, were practised. la that House, on that chased at toodear a rate. At :his period of the oar,
int, but odinitting it were, he con- very night, the Noble Secretary of State had pro- with the burdens of this country vu :,•re.siins us they
l should at least be followed op by ducal. and made use of in his speech, a confiden- were, it. was
,consiclercal as an one ise and i en.: oper
subsidy, since it was well-known nal public document, that ought not to have found measure to make such a saisitice, etere it wet
of maintain the war srithout pecu- its way into the House, without a previous Address impoorable any interest tonal be itigiscd, either
The Noble Lord concluded with to His MAJERTT, praying forits production. to ourselves or to the Russians. For iu the
I exist a fscling on the Continent, The LoaD.Cuanctumit declared, that without disposition of the Russian army, there was no ad-.
: weight is regulating her conduct refereuce to the party in whom this practice origi- vantage to gain or evil to be at is. fen by any
!sects-
untry. The elation, on the Con- noted, it was l's itself a direct violation of the niary support. Mete was also another MI byaxt
help seeing this country was bolter standing orders and acknowledeed usage of Par- coupled with there tran-sactions, which had been
i removed out of all possible reach Lament. The Noble Lord (itercutitsos) must tortured into a moire of discontent and vuisrvpre-
I calamities which most unavoid- know, that whatever communications lie might sentation of the late Administratimi ; he meant
ere was the seat of war. Hence here had with Kings and Emperors, it was 144 a oar shipping interests. if the whole of the charges
eluded, that if we were, in some confidential servant of the Crown, and therefore incurred by the transport board could by any
pt from suffering, we should be he could nut without tie assent of his Sovereign possible method he metentogether with the mctnal
aurden of our own imposition, (as in make such topics a subject of discussion in that profit derive:l,, the collars would very aeon per-
: bad °sourced.) This feeling it was House. (Tire, first, the enotsnous turkiiint of die esccnses
,n to south, when he suggested the Earl Garr congratulated the House moon the avid next, the necessity. of putting an end to it.
military co-operation with Russins- decision of the Noble and Learned Lord on the Under the whole view of the case, a hether as to the! ,
ride ecquieseence in granting pert loyoolsack. He trusted it would produce conches Ponsian war, or the ntitv of
manesnceesful co-ope-
• .c_ • i .a. t........irw55i t 'of- ration. therevos net a SeRSIGII: in the country