The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1811-06-22 00:00:00

nancos, he thona,lll the 51.te of our relatioco
intrica, s subjoet of the most ti .1 tmpor.
The Honourable Gentleman cui,claded by

it an Humble Address be presented to the Prinre
praying that he will be mationely pleased to ord.,
pies at all enireepoitilenes between the ticerttary of
ir l'orrigo Affairs, sod Mr. PilxLnry, the American
r, during the year 18 in, he laid before the Horse."
CHANCELLOK of the EXCHLQUER ohr.erved,
e did not think the Hun. Gentleman himself
expect the House to accede to his motion,
ht forward, 9S it hail be. n, in Stich on •Iteri..
ity manner, and without airy pi ei ioiis notice.
lon. Gentlemen had stated, that he did not
to make any Parliantentury use of the lavers
S the prevent Session ; and hr thought, tr
wkto any ease, which, inure than another, callcd
sjecilic notice, it was when no immediate pre-
ng ante iatended to be founded on the (loco-
s eaLed fur. If it weir proved that evil CPII.
fliers were likely to arise from del fly, the ri,
td. the house might dispense with the ctiauni.
orm, and entertain the inuti,4.. Nu ground
nit descrijtiou was laid in the present case.
House were called on, suddetily and min-
eilly, to grant those papers. inertly becitti•e
honourable Gentleman would lessve town on
itlay. Ile did not know that any thing had ne-
ed within the last few days wiii.•h could iii-
oce the Hon. Gentleman to press this motion.
14r. Whitle ead observed, across the table, " ilia
era themselves, which had been but *short tunic
as possession, and which the Right Hon. Get..
min had refitsed to part."l—He contended. thine
Hon. Gentleman should have given • proper
ice of les motion. and it would have been UMW
reef if he had waited for his oppottunity of re-
in* than to interrupt him b.: actious end es-
salon,. The House, he was assurtd, would tus
ipi..ion that the motion could not he acceded to ;
I the Hon. Gentleman would lose °mite% by
ir decision, as, according to his own statemrot,
intended to let the matter rest until the n-st
non. Ile appeared to have submitted the !11l -
n to the House. merely for the purpose of tusk-
; a speech, and that object be had attainesl. I lift
sire to have the Papers laid before the line
mid be complied with at the beg' .g of the
suing Session. if circumstances permitted it. 14.
°mitred the lion. Gentleman came forward with
s motion at a very ungracious tint,. At a nett d
hen they were ignorant of what ellen Mr.
oster's mission had produced, at such • time
id he come forward with his tirade. He has
toted what he felt on the subject—that the Aerie.
can Government bad been iustilted and their
aim.% bottom contemned I—No advatitsge. he
las convinced, could he derived from tie predat-
ion of ;he correspondence, half so great no the tuts•
hief which was to he apprehended from it. As to
he observations he had made on the correop'-nd-
rice, he you'd only say, that, oh, II an Hon. Gen-
lemon Caine forward, mild, a ith tut miter, referred
.o dates, and commented on facto, not osiginati:sg,
t shatild he observed, with this Government, but
Nit h that of America, it was ti,tetly imdossible lot
Idin to enter on all eNplainitiou. lie hail net an
Idea that the slightest discussion would have taken
place in cooNrcluetice of his movitig to postpone
tie .omiideration of the Retort. But, %heel
the proper period arrived, when the negociation
between the too countries ota terminatril, the*
he could have no objection in giving ova ry see
iisfisetion on the subject. With whatever in.
'tractions Mr. Foster bad been snot out, it vivid
not he ticaected that Governess-sot would disclose
the views they entertained, at a ptemetsire perioe.
It would be moat impolitic to lay helore the H..use
any statement on the subject. With re,, e. 7t to
what the lion. Gentleman hail amid, as tet the pre.
priety of the Report on the Matinfacturers' Pod.
lions, he was glad to find that their °penises coin-
, ceded...4le was sorry, however, to hear the re-
marks be had made respecting the cause of their
distresers.—At a time when lie huntielf agreed mast
DO re in toillsl be extruded to them, he thought
throe I.•marks might hove been elm ed. lie cssn-
t-isded, thief, if this ciavitry had porsitod a dd.-
tercet. enures from that which she had followed—if
she had not resisted the Sheets made by the enemy
against the cauiiuerce of England-of-0W France
would have persevered in the system she bed
adopted--she would out hose relaxed in her t .
ertioos. Tins country would have felt the we.-
sure u severely as she diil now. while the CeL-
finent,, by means of neutral Trestle, would be
freed from all those incooei nietices which were at
present exproieoced there much more severely
' than in Gent Britain. It the advice of the Ham
Gentlemen had hero followed. this rooster .9,04
endure all the rills complained of, while the enemy
waled Puffer none. There was. therefore. he
tonight, • fete argument. that the whole .1 the Orr.
vivo,. of tine country had set eri,pusted in .1.111
system 'diluted by Ministers. He, therefotei war
wry the 1100. °oedemas had indulged himself is
so many treelike on the subject. It was teller g
the m.nufactusets to impure none of their mo..
forttries to the notion of the messy, but to at-
, toilette them all to the =wen of their Ewa
1 Goveranserd. The Hon Gent. had introduced wh.i
; lied fallen from him on a former night, as to the
I probability of the armies of Frsive Gliding so ems
I employment in soother part of Serer, that great
P eaertivas Meld not be made on the Pesiosiela he/
' the coney, and It seemed a• if he had been ow
' ileratond to (ant that there were negociabon• amp
- tog on with Ruins. Never heel there been • wile ,
I nessiskeo inference; be nicely stated. that. hew '
1 the general e ream 4 the ;teeth of guellie..'
• was not probable France would iced the *hi.,
:: of bar to
esean heilhe aezzlgt thueuaittrecit whaisr.bel"*7t
e drartibed the ilisawees of the colour, twin • pomp. •
It tins state. In what he bed stated, be was folly bone
le not by the 4.4.141 or eamotwo-Oe coMeosswoUte nears I
le the receipt al liselseepser, had all bum otirensely woe
" deetive. Solely. he woo ass se smut the cement .
'll because the Peahens hem the wissisfstisrere le:y
1` en their table. Ls to the tea wlith he hail Ps*'
1- posed ow tattoo. be did all Wee". if ie hod b
heseuil
••• earned mho Are. that Ills. lees weed have
e 4 leiril—engl the wieuesr• weeil4 have, esg 1.2
,
...pactstsos is Illestinli ersorla eashesel of wit
11- Bet as sesere.l tiewelensers. led desPlf •••••
0- ......4 ii, the „Area. ha
1.
.so doe sled
1^ .ls• tees send t hue oow . i .be ease it on.
ear [oe Keg is Iles. tlvotleme=miedb; es; '**

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