The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-21 00:00:00

. • . .
dertake. Tho war of 1193.- was not undertaken
with any view to protect the libertirsofothercoun-
tries, hut in defence of our own Conetitatinsa; we
undertook it only to keep Irout our own. shore's the
dangers which threatened our Swat liberties. and
not as knights errant . in the *twice of the nations
of Europe; and he. fur •one, was dot desirous of
pursuing any hoe of *COUthlrt which might end At
the destruction of those adArnages which we had
derived from our awn great and' glorious exertions in
a long and successful strettle. The honourable
Member had thought fit to protest against the
course which lied been pursued by Ministers for so
lame a period t. but be (Mari': of tosictourterry) mast
beg leave also to enter his airoteat—r Laub-ter/—
gonna the view which hadlieen tette° 'by the Hon.
Gentleman. lie would therefoCe leave ou record
protest airainst proteit--(Laitg4Veri—and should
feel perfectly satiated with a drawn,bettle.• He
could not but consider the Resolotiiiii prbpooed
by the lion. Member as a most extraordinary paper.
Among other topics it talked of the miuor Powers
or Europe ;" he was at a lots to know what Powers
were thus designated by a term with which per.
hues they would not feel themselves much flattered.
—1 Laaghter.)—He really left some difficulty in
understanding what was the precise meaning of the
Hoe. Member. He might iserhaps be able to guess
at what. was intended, but not in any parliarnentary
sense, -as there was no information before the
Houle on the subject', not having the papers
before it which were alluded to, and on which
the Resolution professed to be founded. The
Hon. Member's male of doing business dif-
fered in this instance most essentially from that of
the Hon. Member for Yorkshire (Mr. S. Wortley);
and was not, perhaps, he might be permitted to
think. the preferable mode. That Honourable
Member feeling some doubt or misgivings us
to the rentimentio end intentions of the Allied
Powers, and wishing to be fully informed on
the subject, in order to enable him to form an
opinion, had given notice of a motion for the in..
formation he minted. The Hoooneable Member
opposite overleaped all those cotwiderations, and
desired the House to do the same, and to adopt the
conclusion he had himself so hastily drawn. The
leading topics introduced by the Hon. Member
had all been already fully .discussed, air! under.
guise the intim consideration of Parliament. The
question of the Treaties of Vienna, the question of
Naples, the detection of Bonaparte at St. Helena,
all these had been separately fully discussed. If,
however, the Hoe. Member would select any one
specific point for discussion, he would refer to the
!tapers 'eluting to it, which might be found in his
nice, and endeavour to prepare himself with ass
answer to such observations av the Hon. Member
might feel disposed to address to him. For the pre-
sent be was net aware that he had any thing further
to add to the few remarks he had already made,
than that he could not concur in the Resolution
mooed by the Hon. Members
ar K. Witson said if the Noble Lord had un-
dertaken the defence of the Allied Sovereigns, he
had conducted it in a most unsatisfactory manner.
He maintained that from their declarations issued
at Laybrch. and other papers published by them,
they had evinced the most determined intention to
put down the liberties of every nation on the Coati.
neut. He had 'seen paper. from Resent and Prussia,
breathing the most inveterate hostility to the este•
blished constitutional government of Spain, and
nothing but the local position of that country pre-
served it from a similar attempt by those Powers.
with that of Austria on Naples. He should sup.
port the motion of his Hon. Friend.
Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON expressed the warmest
indignation at the insulting and paltry reply of the
Noble Lord to hie observations. He called it in-
sulting to the House and to the country, not to
himself, for he wus proud to say list that night lie
stood widely distinguished in the eyes both of the
House and the country from the Noble Lord.,
(Cheere.)—He had stood op to protest against
the encroachments of the Allies on the liberties of
other nations—he had stood up to protest against
those acts of spoliation and plunder which had
been sanctioned, in principle at least, by the
Noble Lord in the Treaties which he had signed
at Vienna.—(Hear, hear, haar.)—What was it
that annexed Belgium to Holland, but the prin-
ciple of spoliation and plunder? What annexed
Norway to Sweden, and East Friedland to Hanover,
but the principle of spoliation and plunder? What
transferred part of Saxony to Prussia, but the prin-
ciple of spoliation and plunder ? Who gave up
Genoa to Piedmont. but the Noble Lord Fennell*,
and on what principle but that of spoliation and
plunder? Who gave up Parga to its fiercest ene-
my ? the Noble Lord himself.—(Hear, hear.f—
Who abandoned Naples to the relentless power of
Austria ? The Noble' Lord himself.—(Hear,
hear.)—He had not forgotten the tardy declaration
issued by the Noble Lord in January last. But
why. when he was well aware of her intentions. had
he not forewareed the Austrian Government against
the attack ? Why had he not threatened, if she per-
woad, to blow her power out of the Adriatic ?
The lion. Member concluded a very animated
reply by declaring, that if the Noble Lord did not
give a public assurance of his disapproval, as a Mi-
nister of this country, of the proceeding• now going
forward in Europe, he would persevere in re-
suming the subject at every possible opportunity,
and in his remarks he should net spare to expose
to the utmost the conduct and character of every
person, however high or however low in rank. who
was in any way implicated in the attempts that

were m•kiug to overawe and to destroy the liber-
ties and ioodeproodeoce of the lesser rowers of Europe.
The Noble Lord is • sleeping partner of the Holy
Alliance, but he dare Hot put his name to auy State
Paper, though in debate he adroitly turns his argu-
ment agasnat the unfortunate population of the
countries who are the victims of that Alliance. The
How. Member coucluded by expressing his deter.
minatoon to take the sense of the House on his
motion, which he conceived to be of the highest
importance. The House thru divided, when there
appeared--

For Mr. Illutchisson's Molitor 29
Agssust it " ..... ••••• III
—.

111•30dir ... to
POOR LAMA
On our return to the gallery we found I*. COL%
CRAFY or bloseeT. He 14/prole(' 10 11.6 Hon. wed,
Letwaeal• Seariettkortao moot hoot