The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-18 00:00:00

r dot

sty-
icr by
Fang
r part,

!f,4,4(4,0001, for th m elensala. testillsily ; arid 8,000,°661
1,414 service of the general ii:tercals of lito-ope.
If
called ,
Dy the House to vote of present the se-
t-0A stun of two millions rind -a half for 1, specific
P,urpose, it would engender some onneoeSsary, dif-
4ulty, ,as it would then ottly be, issuahle to. the
rieis thus mentioned, and not to Austria or ;WY
owel: by, whom it might be waffled. He should
Ilitrefore xote that branch of the provision on a
!!)kral account ; and should conclade ',yam: wing.
that thNe millions be voted to . his Majesty to en,
',,l e hita to fulfil' his engagements with other
1, well. His LOrdship followed tip this motion
iy,,aaother to anthorise him to hring in a-13111 to
7443 e the isme of that prt of the pap • r corrency
e NI, the use of the Allied Powers, which was to be
l'i;hitauteett by Great Britian.
U 11•, CANNlNu..—Havint, unfortunately not been
0 11'.ieut when the. speech of his Royal Highness
the Pritiee Regent called forth the most geoeral
rte
of support from the House; he was
fiTotO to take the present opportunity of express-
..', as strongly as it was possible for hip) to
"Press, his entire concurrence, not only in those
rlellil assuran,es of support, hut also his sincere
iciaktion to !flake gobei those engagements which
l, 1tel) kl,ited to the House by tnis Noble Lord ;
xtoh's approbation of the way in . which the.
~itt!,e,Lool had proposed to grant assistance td
1„11:11,i'll, and ut the proportions into which thia
diffe9lity aid Was divided. If those, who at many.
04,1re'll Periods of this tremendous and long pro-
-11.40;'d contest, had felt it' t heir datyto call npon
~ Cmillem to retrace its steps, and depart from
r,,,_'e.Y they had before the
adopted, oow manfully came
i oslrf I to loin their congratolations on the alter-
'su,..l"li"o of affairs, which holds forth
1.2.f!c1i blighter than ever they cOuld have boiled
prospects
:lir! h nv muclimore oatural was it for those to be
wtztloos to p2in in the general congratulation, who
ittter felt such fears for the final issue of the con-
'. Ka" won also considered final success as the
'' 46 fruit of yiaorotts and wellected exer-
"l'"? 'Those ' - .
. ttir,. who . had viewed the affairs of
tir.,,:Pe, and the past events of the war in the
ti„ie.‘"lforourable light, and who had at, former
4 couidered peace as the holy chance of se-
146111•were now well justified in also' expressing
Is.„4l,l';ish for Peace, at a time that those wishes
Irr.,„in't' iikely to meet with more general sympathy
lii4l '' recent victOries. At the same time it was
s 4 IYwllimiral, that those who had always contend-
lo „rt plat deliverance of Europe should not only.
4144,411'1'd for, but that it was likely to be
111t0r.,,r, by persevering efforts : it was highly
the; ''''' those men also to,come forward upon
Vie Iri.Tl'l occasion, and vindicate their share in
Ofteoll(")11"1 Joy', (Hear, hear !) Those who had so
111)lie;°);I'i'leved peace as a matter not only of
Nltel-l'.''''t 4 necessity, felt themselves now war-
' IN, '" taking a brighter.view than they had ever
tos,„;(l`me of the situation and prospects of the
41,it 'Y. He also thought that this- was.ati•oppor-
t4l.lY,!viii.ch warranted him in warmly expressing
'hi it4!")lv felt the sincerest satisfaction at the pro,
enure, peace Pee'ee whieh the country now had, trout his.
iit't,',lll.4errt,..,4ll`'Ll,eatri.ogne ,atshtai that 'elfeexalcieensivlit.itsuili.eot,vv,aisf,stiloletr‘ev ict(l)flittlid
,e, .1
111\ii." .'ll'' kit least NtV,ivteitetitilthatietrpiv.iiceew\
‘.hirc.l.li!ona,zctsconl- paid,
r.`',.itilith)ll,we,re..r, this
i desirable, object, much yet
l'',Atal-t"4l he done He, however, by no means,
',‘l',"'t; 0"Y, that the boor of peace wns yet ay.._
'.'ikit;litow be had the great salisfactton of
Lord
riehl'; 410, at all. events, the•country was in
4'ord .. t road to it. (Retie, hear!)--The Noble
lth,,t (Lra Castlereagh) had stated to the House,
IN !ilr.t's alp prospective, as well its what had
fati ' lcady done. Ile should cheerfully vote.
ed , 'e prospective part . of the plan, and wish -
14,4 express his entire approbation of shut
),', uten done. At present lie had only to give
11,10' 4Probat on of what. had been performed, as
.''Noine Lord had left the discussion of what was
i. ''Pective to a future clay; but when it should be
1 ' '"ght before the House, it should meet with his
,- s„
.to vatison ne
si', the mighty advantages which
. had resulted to
;.
14,„'"olitry, and to Europe, from this emit:toll-
1,- nor Could even the whole expenditure of the
i tifi,l.,l'e eousidercd too high a price for the placing
1 lia4"l.* in the situation in which she now stood,
i 111t,1:ll the stone time, be thought it right .that
1 . 14,',,P'llitry should not be deceived with the mis-
-1 'it :Iti:notioo, that every thing that could be wished
i 1 tilli'l'l4w done. The difficulties that we had still to
a 14,V nith should not be under-rated of di'ltlis-
-1 n‘i'llve, were not, even in the present situation of
. cr as '‘o coosider it as a game that was played out.,
f ue pr 4 111111 that had been cast up ; but, we should
fr ~, (Tared still to persevere it) those exertions
or
wi ,
,teFl, ,neli such great udvuotagei had been al-
, mil-s. t ',' •••• • at . was impossible
1'
1 ': '14.1" 1 now to look
I supposed
a .: ',it 4:- loose periods which` many int. L---, •
t 4ttiii,,,t fdvourable for making peace,
al 1-t, tlla i. without re,-
•• fa, t ti.s to r nog t y kl ' i t Providence, tout at
temp-
. Ittisr, 1:!'!5 We bad the courage to resist the
i 4tri\' 11,;t wee thrown in our - way,..7--(Heat.',
it
t ali'4‘4l) When peace should now be concluded,
' . 'kik' .„,e,4 Peace presenting itself to us onder very
$ .ittti- ,'eatures-from that w hick mightformerly
a 11t,",,e0 contemplated, It would . be a peace
t Ri, ~,ililittelv in the terina, or bearing
`64l„,ectioli : it would be a the character
peace worthy of this
3 . i;"lll,'Y'-the glorio ts fruit of- our long exertions
, ilk- child • i. I •
D' ' . uis • of Victory ; not bearing upon it the
-14 P be ,
: attl 67.,11-oteirr 'mit y, but the character of our tia-
',lot as a ransom tobuy off dang..er,
li tektititl'' elfeetof a great national exertion to an"
it ' , iti 11„,[ivr. Ilecustorat ;dated the country that they
If i! tin "` conipell I ''
aalt • et lt any
!neuter period, to the tx-
' . ~,,tra,, of %itch a peace as could then be obtained.
0
e ': lt1:lee( tl .° "Y
i i t,t rrtived
.le force of the country bad been tried
- 1 si 4y, i 1 and tbsit all the projects which an
1 ii,t. a: the re
finement of • hostility, could cle-
. • 1 io:' had "
t our military and contincrcial great-
, , . also been completely
A.kq, A,. tried, and had
a tt Ai, in 'ler those experiments had been so fully
' ,41'1:ct 1. 'l9y future peace with France we mig!t
0 A tilk () hi I
4 a f, the true character of peace, in
- tt,. NI u„„ •
tr ve "u, and" in that security which alone
; II (.1 the „,
however,
.liiirl'oute,ll nne of pence. We must, .
‘t
11,,4 puit , • part of
bleat struggle on the _
.'l4lll 'Y l chita-
ii, t,„,„ could not be supposed that he
i,sed -elit to relinquish. any thing be now
ca .. , wi .
o,t,i la without using the most vehement exit-
iL tit 1 . clothfeno .1 .
4 '..td lute! them. The great changes
11 ~,i,y taken place in the condi-
-4tkirs ikk •
' ight reasonably bee
exPect"

,ect. 141. elltve the- tt hit tt peace> tot not the
principle. npciti which this country tees dispOsedLto
make peace. That principle hoist still be to se,
cereourown national hoed* and interests wit-1101a
seeking to destroy. either the nationtd hontairo?
,our enemy, or those interests which as a notion
s':e was entitled to claim, and bounsl, to defend,
With reference to the vote of this night, as far: as
it WAS retrospective, be should. ask, was it no-
thing,• that-if our hopes of peace at former periods
bad been (.li9PPOinted, oor present prospects were,.
now so bright? Was it nothing
,to consider not
only the present sithation-Of this country, but also
Of-Europe; a situation'so very different from what
it lied-Neu in alnoet the whole time of ,the re-
collection of the Members- of that House I Was it
nothing, to consider the failure of all the gigantic
plans of the enemy for tire ruin of this country
In the first place, he should. consider the fate
of the great Continental System, by which our
enemy bad hOped to destroy the commerce
of this .country. The effects of that • sys-
tem, when first adopted; were apprehended as
'much more tremendous than the country found
theta to be upon the triul..That great system ul,
however, now received a blow, front which it
was impossible that' it could'ever recover. It had
been found that there was something so incom-
prosible in the nature and principle of our com
merce, that it was able to resist the utmost pres-
sure of tyranny, and had now risen with tenfold
vigour from that pressure. This grand experiment,
of the Continental System, had been tried to
the uttitost, and failed. It never could again be re-
vived. The next grand experiment was,, the great
Confederation in which Bnonaparte had moulded
almost all the States of Europe, so .as to make
them act as satellites to France, and take whatever
direction or impulse she was pleased to give. This
experiment had also completely failed. It was pos-
sible, to be sure, (considering .the vicissitudes of
war) that he might again burst forth front behind his
iron frontier, nitd carry desolation in his train
through some of those countries from ;Odell he
had been lately driven ; but was it possible that
he ever could again unite those canaries to his
empire ; or make them the instraments of his
future projects : was it possible, even &he should
conquer those countries, that any eonfidence could
in future subsist between him and his vassal states?
If he were again to appear as a conqueror, be
might go forth like the mighty. idol, of which SQ
much bad been said last year (in the debates
on the India question), crushing his victims un-
der his •chariot-wheels, but he would never be
able again to yoke theta to his car. Was it
possible that the same confidence should again
existbetwcen hint and Austria,and the other great
rowers I Was it no subject of rejoicing, that dur-
ing the pressure of this long war, the sailitary cha-
racter of this country had grown up to the height
at which it now was ? This was, the glorious fruit
which proceeded froth our' exertions in support of
the Peninsula. It was that spark which first appear-
ed in the Peninsula, and which had been, nourished
for so many years by this
.cotentry, that at length
burst forth into a -flame, •which had illuminated
the whole 'of Europe.—(llear, hear.)—When We
first, started to tine present war, we rested on one
mighty column—our naval strength : but now
we bad, in the progress. of this war, erected di new
edlumn of
.equal. strength, in our military power.
Froth their rival but couseoting energies, equal
but inseparable glories had been gained. We had
now the satisfaction of feeling, that if ever the war
should be brought to our own doors, the country,
in its military power, possessed the elemenes
and principles of safety for many ages to come.
How different was our situation in this respect at
present from what it was at the commencement of
this war I Instead of trembling on our own shores
at'the threats of invasion from France, our willies
had now planted their triumphant standards on
French ground, and on the 4tanks.of the Adotir.
He knew there were some who condemned this ad-
vance into Frafice, atria conceived it to be a rash step.
Without pretending to ju.lgeof it on military prin-
ciples, he must say, that viewing it politically, he
could never regret the planting the British standards
on the soil of France.. life had no fears of excit.
ing-the irritability of the French nation to greater
exertions by this advance of our army. Ile
was wit afraid that any person in France could
seriously entertain. an
,apprehension, that it was
our intention to possess ourselves of any portion
of the French territory ; or that it was the' seri-
ous intention. of the Spaniards to extend their
territory, from their formidable natural barrier of
the Pyrennees eo the river Adorn.. 't here fore,
did not regret that a Portuguese army had now
eitteredstheFrench frontiers, and had in their vie*
at Bayonne that - flag. which it was threatened
should be displayed on the towers of Lisbon. He
did not regret the circumstance of a Spanish army
being now employ'ed to beleaguer the foul ram-
parts of that place, where all the plans of the
subjugation of Spain were decided upon and. set-
tled, where the glory Of their Crown was tar-
nished,. and their diadem stolen from the lawful
owner, and pocketed by an usurper. 7.1 e did not
regret that,'aftcr all the threats of invesion on the
part of France, with which the war began, France
-now found herself invadtql by a British army,.
fiediA not regret to find thatt--
~ -----r•UttroJoacbias renisset ad tubes
ea. IYardantts, tt cerpis larva crania fatis."

, •
He knew there were many who considered such
feelings as mere delusions, but he should request
them in this case to leave him his delusions; and
keep thefr philosophy to themselves. It must be in
the recollection of the House, that in many former
periods of the war, it Joni been the practice of the
enemy to inveigh against the selfishness and inte-
rested views of Great firitain, He. believed, thAt
none of The powers'of Europe new gave credit_ to
those reproathes. There was one power in the world
(America) with whom_be wished for reconciliation
as much as any man. If that power was now hesi-
tating at all in its policy, he would Wail her to
compare and fairly review the conduct of the two
nations, France and England, in the course of this
long. war. If she could look with calmness. at the
conduct of our enemy (now that the sp4ll.of his
invincibility was- broken), she would perceive that,
wherever he went, his career was attended bytl
destruction of ancient nations as.well as.dynastte :
that his conduct had been in uniform hostilitY
to
.conunerce, to literature, to.the light of Jo
honour,, and to all the fecline and scildukdua
di,

*Met) etintibiel Men and tiatirint and that the
630-Se of his exertions was in the Attempt to roll
back the.tle eiviiiintion and barbarize •all the
nations of the world. If, 'then, she would coo
shier the conduct of Great Britain through the
war, and the effects likely to he produced by
it, she would find in the march of GreatY Bri-
tain the greatest benefits springing up to aillsa,
iVliere her power went forth in Europe, sliSI
would not see the extinction of dynasties, or the
degradation of ancient nations. On the contrary,
she would be found aiding and supporting those
which were falling, and raising up those which
had fallen. She would trace the more generous
policy of Great Britain in resuscitated Spain, in
re-created Portugal, and in' the pi esent situation
of Germany, which was now a nation as well as
a name. If the conduct of Great Britain pod
France during the present war was thus fairly
compared, be thought it impossible for any na-
tion to doubt or hesitate to Which of them
'it would be most honourable to ally them-
selves, or which of them was to be consider-
ed the most disinterested In its objects, and
the most friendly to the general interests of
the world. When he considered the great ef-
fects which had been produced by the suppiirt
which Great Britain had afforded to the exertions
of the other powers of Europe, he must again say'
that lie thought the expenditure, of the present
year had•been amply repaid by the benefits which.
it had produCed ; and that not only.the expendi-
ture of the present year, but the whole expendi-
ture of the war would have been cheaply lavished
to obtain such important and glorious results.-,-
With respect to the mode which had been pro-
posed for granting those subsidies, it had his most
entire approbation ; and was sanguine enough
to hope, that if they were employed in the manoer
proposed by his Majesty's Ministers, they would
nit only be the Means of. further Successes, but
that even in an economical point of slew, they
would place as little burthen on the country as
could be done'consistent with those exertions that
we were bound to mnke for our Allies. He thought
that this mode of mixing our cre(tit with that
of our Allies, was the best means of making
them both as efficacious as seas possible. 'There
was one of 'those subsidiary treaties on which he
felt himself bound to make a few observations,---,
When the subsidiary treaty with Sweeten was laid
before the House last session, there were souse
parts of it to which he, as well as maily other Mem-
bers, had objected. To that part particular,
win re a valuable island was ceded to Sweden, he
thought it then possible, that by the treaty Swe-
den might be entitled to that cession, eVell al-
though the continental: war should ,have finished
before its troops could come. into the field to take
any share in it. As to the money given to Sweden,
he bad no objection to that part of the treaty; and
as to the part to which lie had objected, that ob-
jectioo had been `over-ruled by a very consider-
able majority in Parliament ; and therefore, wliat7
evir might he his, individual opinion about the
original policy of that part of the treaty; it was
110 W clear that the engagements entered into,
then with Sweden must be adhered to. The hope's
of Europe were now placed on a high situa‘
tion, and no danger could be apprehended, but in
the possibility of the efforts of any of the con-
federacy being foimd ‘t,anting. We were placeil
on gratifying, and on auspicious grounds, since
the union of the great Continental Powers
hail
taken place. lie sincerely misted that no want
of cordiality would again occur, to open views to
the artifices of the enemy, Next to the,feeling
with which -he was impressed by the vote he
should give to make Great Britain the • very soul
and pride of this great alliance against the com-
mon enemy of Europe,—next to that would be,
not merely the regret, -bet the indignation which
he should feel at any one member of the confede-
racy who should, before this great struggle-for the
independence of Europe and the world was
brought to an end, - desert its legitimate objects,
by the conclusion of a separate pence. But
he believed, and trusted, there was no such
danger. When be mentioned it, be did so
and without suspicion. But'
without surmise,
it was right and fitting, that while foreign na-
tions were looking to the deliberations and de-
cisions 9f the British Parliament, they should see
that we were acting
a great part., in the confi-
dence that they were determioed.td act up to the
great crisis upon which depended the recovery,
and the permanence of the liberties of Europe.
This, at least, we had a right to expect. ,When
we looked at what the enemy was doing, we
found him not only calling on the people of
France. for the means necessary for their own
preservation, but for the means necessary for the
cootinuance of his mturpations and conquests over
mankind. lie evenluid it.down, as one ground,
on-which to call forth the resources of France,
that he should be perplexed a-al agitated to-be
left sitting on a, degraded thrime, and under
a' crown void of glory. lie had even ventured
to state that,.as.a motive why the people of France
should contimictoshed their blood. The language
or poetry bad been 'considered the language of
nature. The Empress of France, most probably,
was not conscious, when she delivered the speech
of Buonaparte from his throne, of the sentiments
of that speech which oor great • epic poet had put
into The mouth of the first rebel and usurper. Sa-
tan said, speaking of those who ruffered from his
ambition and his promises—
Ay one, they little know
" How dearly t abide that boast so vain,
" Under what torments inwardly I groan,
" While they adore me on the throne of Hell."

But the personal glory, as it was called, of Bun-
naparte, and the'inaintenance of his usurpations,
formed the policy on which it was thought fit to
call on France to make her sacrifices of treasure
rand of blood. Great Britain ought to conduct
herself us the provident guardian of the liberty of
Europe, and the disinterested spectatress of the
blessings she had been, under Providence, the in-
strument of restoring. •
Sir G. ilepancoTe said, that the Continent had
neter made such exertion as during the last Om
yeah, when she was without large, aids from thiS
country :• and for this plain rpason,' that they
smarted under oppression and tyranny, which had
provoked general resistance without British gold.
If thlit spirit continued it would do more than
hundreds ‘of rnillions,of subsidies.. Surely the Pe-
ninsula offered au simple field for our owoocrtions,

rof-tirt tt/ttifilpit to flthetS. Sortie tbatilitt ditit
from the sinhiug fond and•the paper sytetn3
might loans to any. extent, while Ave reserV4
a part, or toot from sonic other fund tO
supply deficiencies 3 but
,this Was faliacious.---4
`The present.-trretraure. came from the fei'..lata
mendatimis ,in the Regent's speech, which hi!
praised. Ant tits .ooileration and liberality, attic)
which, he. hoped,.lo-dil be acted upon withot,t
insincerity. Ile hoped ,that Ministers, would
tion their subordinate agents in the public priori,
lest their violent language should lead to the sus.
picion, that they, privately discouraged what they
publicly avowed. Recollect former campaigns. in
1799, Austria and Russia were successful, every
where,exeept undericorsakow intiwitzerland. Italy,
and Germany to the Rhine %Vete freed : but what f,l,
lowed ? The victories of liolienlinden and Yiartmgd

reversed the whole, and laid Austtia prostrate.--
There could be no faith in the small states, whet
must go alternately with the concocting parties.
Some thought France done for': but if on every
SUCCCSS, delliandi were rilbed, there seemed no cud
to the war. We were now on a proud eminence,
and ought to make tip our minds, in conjunction
with our Allies, on proper terms of peace, and
abide by them: He was surprised to see, in a re-
cent puhlication, a proclamation from Lou's
XVIII. which, oil its former publication, was not
avowed by! Government ; but which was a docu-
ment that he did not approve of at the present
moment, however he lamented the misfortunes of
the illustrious.tamily. If peace were to rest on •
the question of the restoration of the Bourbons,
it would be impossible to foresee the period of its -
return. If he militated against the feelings of
the House in his observations, he was sorry, but
he only did his duty fairly and conscientiously.
Mr. Wm TBREAD intended to say but a few words.
The declawatory harangue of the lion. Gent. (Mr.
Canning) should not induce him to touch on many
topics. He maintained his conviction of his forma
opinions as much as that 1-lon. Gent. did of his ;
and more particularly of those he expressed when
that Hon. Gentleman had a leading share in aye
Government of the country. He should merely
say, that he never was disposed to recommend
measures of humiliation, or to sue for peace from
France; but that he often shiv tleit opportunities
of negociating were not taken advantage of, and
`thought that no indisposition existed to dealing.
fairly. lie was quite, as confident as any man could
be of • that which could not positively be proved ;
namely, that the policy recommended by Mr: Fox,
would have prevented many of the dreadful. evils
which had occurred, and which still existed : and
he believed, that had it been pursued, ,we ,should
not now have had such large subsidies to grant to
create a great effort for terminating the war.. Put
the I-lon. Gentleman- had touched- on some other
topics, such as the peculiar feeling and exquisite
sensibilities of some persons respecting the situa-
tion of Lord Wellington and his army in the ter-
ritory ,of France ; but be (Mr. Whitbread) Vail
never heard from.any one. lainentaritins.On such a
subject. Those who did not anticipate Lind
,lington's victorious entry into Frahce, as it appear-
ed the Hon. Gentleman did; rtioiced, he was sure,
and he for one should Say he did, quite as sincere,
ly as the Hon. Gentleman could. He rejoiced,
that in the events of the wart' twat great Com-
mander had arisen tO achieve those great deeds
which redounded an much to his glory. There
was something rather overweening in the Ho-
nourable Gentkinan'S talking, in his declama-
tory speech, of the wisdom of bur- cooncils, and
the splendour of our exertions, having produc-
ed these great events, He should recollect, and
Ministers should recollect, and the'Allied Govern-
ments should recollect., and it would serve some-
what to moderate the exulting tones of triumph, that
Buonaparte's inordinate and extravagant ambition.,
poshed.almost to madness, had been the great cause
of the destruction of the twenty's forces. The Go-
vernment n? Great Britain, by its errors, made. Buil-
naparte—Boonaparte, by ambition, had tindons'
himself. *By his eager pursuit of his anti-coMmer-
cial system, he had pushed his objects to-so thin-
germ's an extent as to isivolve the ruin of his
armies. In his wild schemes, in one instance, it
bad been by the more direct agency of Heaven,
that he had reduced himself, happily- for other
nations, to the situation in which lie now stood.
NVhea the Honourable'Gentleman talked so pont,
ponsly of coalitions a general way, be should
look at former ones, and compare their orighs
with the present, and mark their distinctions.---
Formerly coalitions were commenced by our offers
of great sobsidieS. Now the three great powers
had coalesced-first, and we were called on sithse-:
quently to aid them bygrants,which, as he thought,
were prudently supplied by Ministers, in the view,
be believed, of the legitimate purpose of will', an
honourable secure peace. 'The Noble Lord (Castle-
reagh,) had alluded to his mentioning the words
" &Mid' Of peace," on 11 former night. Perhaps
he might have been more correct, had he spoken
of the principle of a treaty of peace, being the
same as during the Armistice ; and he hoped now,
that there was some well-It/mown And understoo.l
principle of this nature among all the Allies. ire
did not Mean to ask for it : but he hoped it was
well understood, for if it was not so, lie should
apprehend some new disaster. Sonic power
might make, as formerly. a separate petce
On favourable terms being offered her by France.
Now, it was of importance to mark why the
Allied Powers had beaten Buonaparte: It
because the people had suffered severely uudor
the oppressive rule of Buonaparte;• hence th
had urged on their governments to the war aptiost
him :.ire should take warning by that. . gke at-
tempt were made even to push Itiamtipurte too faro
they might find the question so plop(' as:10
the energies of 1792 in Trance, which might ulti-
mately lead,to the overthrow of what the Mlles h
rl
done, and to the renewal of his conquests. To tit,:
particular stints to be voted, he had no ohjec.
tion to make. Differing tis be did„
tally, from the Government, on many impo7tant
subjects ; yet believing them willing to 'prest ere:
the honours of all thehellieercuts, agi.L!,l
to giving them all the men and money that were
necessary for their object, He retained foes
tner opinions respecting the views upon Norway
they always excited in {rim honor and ).
hot that matter was now past and gone. We
knew now what Sweden had done; and whit Auts•
tria and Pru4sia had done, and we knew whn.l