The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-26 00:00:00

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its enemy at this

~1 crisis.
, -..„,-, h GEORGE CAVENDiSH thought that the Al-
Lt.: r*Aw6.s had flow Otered their language. They
C°riginkilly disciainteci any itilenti°" of inter.
tot with the iaternal govenment of Frabee,
tv it was now clear that heirst sole ohjeet floe to
11,:itIllrow etionaparte, ana to restore the jour_
1., This was proved by the Bilt article of the
it:4'k..4tY of Vienna. No one could have more re-
Q than he had for the of
great, and con-
Altail.,%lll.4"bYiitt.oyr Louis XVIII. hut whether through
01 their Ministers, or sortie other
.
ve"se, he thought the Bourbons had hut 'very lit-
ilig tll4"ee to be restoreti; f.iit even suppos-.
Lt.' lit-
sea should have had that Chance, it would,
inte,T.eallY impaited, if not destroyed, by the!
to ti:"ence of Foreign Powers. If we looked
of re sPirit of that country, to their jealousy
thatexteroal interference, it would be seen
Plot. 11`)`11iiing sbm what arose from the inte-
tl'elite".`' effect an alteration in the GoveTo:
tient LA Ile t(1 not, therefore, give his c-gn..-
tetieas; 34th an interference or such a war. Ex-
oar IA! 'night to have instructed Its better' When
2i
c, "vod and Nuances had been exhausted by .
/-11 or
„,
Wrenl)44 N* ' " 44. he conk! not see much hope of.sae"
As,reci4lls' when even peace itself had not
%.'. :e to set ,q us all the advantages tvvihc,",
114 to
we bad obtained. He should
kt, ZeZ. eollClllde b proposing '/Ilill:'`--"Illt Atkires!,Pexpressing the firm (fete' _
an Amendment
`l4 Itiii4lll °I 4llC4Ouse to concur in such Illetts.nr.e.s
ness L",,e lifeessary Co enable his Royal iligbf
the tr:)- ' t.inee Regent to sustaill
ana to 11 n, to maintain the safety of li is &in intoner. s
the honour os,
of tti Preserve an intimate concert with the Pow c
rea ye
to ~i r(11)e; assrino, him, that they were - I
ealt°eive!e?'eet loran y"freaty which he might hav
1)(4 all-"" but
.that, uninformed as they wire
kJ., ti; :tot he principle and the object of the s it
c01)4e,,-.4 •Ivt-ti.,.,1 into at Vienna, they should
. no
trtipLaillelheniselves at
'in sanctioning those
v : atioits .
-'O.ll vi.. ; suggesting, that to comm. ence a war
vittutti :tilee for the purpose of excluding an inadi:
l'eare4 "'Ha the tlovernment of that country, p ,
g that they
ozil 4 to them unwise, amid stating,
tWhich
it % ( not approre et time engagement by .
tIo:(ts stip:o,4d that the Country would not lay
eoTh.,4o;il' arms until that pfirpose had he ac
doe„."q-; as • war so unfiertalicn would re-
either pro_
`. this Ilatioti to 'the necessity of
of- its
xtte,ct'4g the einitest beyond the jar extent
..1 •
to 41.'18.:'or.exi,„„ it,tt, the
(I:3,greiee of .submitting
ctcl.,itt Ivith an iudividual %%kb whom it had ,
l‘il'ed it would make lib peace.
I ill J°llN SIVITH considered the French army. as
t . e °cite.; titan a hand of banditti ; but he maind
4i'lleti that. the drvadful military spirit which ha

,
4'lev tni i t I'^'. • • , eery : other point,
a„, - gi i liter with lion on •
co"..e,e%eu on the Treaty of Vienna,
t6'nplieweiottsiy vote -with bin). The House,
and yet mightile
tot,liet,iv"l,-'would fgil in its duty, if it • did notb_
fife-1.. Ilie Continent. The amount of the su
It "es wliielt• Lie intended to.:morrow to propose,
_
,tle Contineritai Powers.;
the
ild show whether the war was ours, or that.otf
'_rl,l Which 'they
providet wk
thought fit to engage,
whether it was a contest
:th°111(1 Pay the expentes ; hete they .
me greatest. part of those Upon Upon themselves, rand
tinliat we gave was only a matter of assistance
4-- we
thP!edge that -the efforts which they made were
The House would then have
their (Iwo, to'secure their own interests, and note:
tee consetpienee. of „ur subsidies. -Ii was no,tn
thslsatY, however, that he should now enter intote
of'isle,dtteils- They formed no•part of
i's Ilion- I - be taking a most ex-
traor,. t.,, , all( It would
the vote
1., (tinarY view of the subject to engage 1 In
4-reseut 1,
It Inul
thus 1. 'l, and to starve-its operations.
'en his endeavour to open the
Nand 4.
he mind,
pie , oi the tat, trusting much to .the ,
.ve
general
kiln I,atelligente; the experience and extensive
years
dw,lvtedge of the House, which bad for 25
feele:t °ll Passing eventS. Although painful, to
.its
at_ 4,igs to make a proposition of this nature, me
eail Dr realising those brilliant prospects olpealcie
t,4 seeniity,' which, after so many, exertions, t
such
Innl a i•iglit to co `template, l'ell consolation- in comparing our present situa-f
fl°4lvitli .yet hefelt
that in which -we stood in time course•o
411ner wars.
We were not now -contending fore
paver Safety, without a sin,* Atly, against the
er of the
'
that er .
• ecution of gaged in the
enemy. Let the. Rouse recollect,
rros (.1
.at that moment, when en
(Inked f.
, - .
our own moral duty, our aid was re-
hesi-
,;-t or Portugal and Spain :we had trot
~ t
L•el.sto iutifrpose our -strong hand ;
te old in the justice of our cause, and became thepro-
we hadt
tt„et°l's of other countries, This resolution had been
'tstted with a degree of perseverance, which did
1110404 to the country. IVe had struggled through
u: soeist'l-we survived, the period of calainity•
hail the satisfaction- of seeing those two na-
e',(lll3 eel, and the whole-of &trope confedcrat:
, Nainst Vranee,. instead 'Pt "being combined
1.,!":41a5t tts, It eras therefore, evident, that we
eLiv started from a different point. We 'Were then
b:3l.ing against Prhuee, and the whole 'power of
61te• All %mope was nowt contending with
pr "gainst Prance ; nay, a strong cotnbination in
tballee itself was probably formed on our side, so
toatt e were fighting with the Powers of the
tititt:Lt'ent and a. portion of Prance, against time
li_tPatiou of littottaparte and of the army. Fiver)?
tut"K therefore was calculated to aiiiinate and en-
turtra4e our-4011s to preserre that peace which
en,arats had conquered from the individual who
It . tuore wielded the sovereign authority.
Hoteas on thtse grounds that he wished the
at..4t.'se to support the that
in its exertions
elit,a.st the common , enealY, and not on the
2,,...5tian whether the Treaty of Vitona was a,
117,1!c°11sequene of that of Paris. No °fie could
ill'otivi approach the: Powers of Europe with. corn-
ticie,""Pect,. after they had pronounced their de•-.)
oiseli vcsulatioax with any thicpc which tender: •
, :,fl'age their efforts. lii
tibizol: ihrtelso.tve itself into this, whether it would be
'fact the question
tuon ge, vise to this,
oitrelves from the ..'9al-
-
rt-
~...'"rtS "Nit by the Powers of Europe,
Ltitric-"lnienti iitaee instead cif war. - The Noble
and
1),. n "noliided Ily lnoving an Address to time
tie Regent, thanking his Royal Highness for
I; eTlitnitnieatiOn at the Treaties, correspond-
fartplith Ili& gracious Message, and assuring him
ti 3 'l;7 etnlctirrenCe tyt the Commons in enabling
K' 16. `llll'"litit.bitess to adopt those 'measures which
ht bet i ''' cessar-, in conjunction
' ' with his Ma-
tirs- Ali* 1 te& against the .coma,
4,..1.1itivt1, '
Lot '

enabled them to de.iiaState Europe Was nbt 'tai be
destroyed or remedied by war, but by-peace,
which might induce them to abandon their systenl
of plundcr. Nothing" could alter the character Of
the French soldiers and the Prench nation-but a
certain period of peace. He would giVe Buona,
• parte credit only as far :Is his interest was
.con-
cerned. He had stated in the face of the world that
be wished for peace; the proprietori of land in
France-, 'and a large portion of the population,
must entertain the same wish. Was it impossible
that, with the help of those two classes, Buona-
parte should be able to keep peate fOr three years ?
If any one exercised any influence over the army
it was he. Ile expected to. be told that a large
portion of .the population of France would join
the Allies—but he could not believe it; that
would be contrary to the French' character and the
evidence of history. If there was any thing re-
markable in the French, it was their excessive
vanity. They were the most .national people in
the word!, ant the interference of strangers in
their internal concerns would be too great an of-
fence to their pride to occasion any co-operation
n their part. In considering the prospect of
success, the Noble Lord would perhaps state what
ground he had to rely on for the sincerity of the
Allies and the performance of the engagements .
which they had formed. Suppose the French should
cross the Rhine, which was by no means impos-
sible, would Prussia allow them to penetrate to her
Saxon dominions, ratitor than offer to negociate ?
Suppose the Italians rose in arms, wonbl Austria
refuse to treat? Or should an insurrection break outs
in Poland, 'would Russia send her armies to the
Rhine ? Ail these contingencies were very possible.
The Right Hon. Gentlemen on the other side of the
House, had strongly recommended economy not
many months ago, and stated, that " except some
plan of economy should be adopted, it •would be
utterly_ imptissible to continue the current expen-
diture for a, considerable time." had they now
changed" their opinions ? He considered the put-
ting doWn Of Buonaparte, if it could be 'clone, de-
sirable ; - but he did .not conceive it practicable,
and he thought it more probable, that after two
or three years war we should find ourselves in such
a situation towards that individual, whose letters
we now refused to open, and whose overtures we
rejected with disdain, as to endeavour to make
terms with him.' Wc should then have to consider
a peace establishment; but would it be nineteen
millions ? It might be twenty-nine.
Mr. GRATTAN rose to excuse himself for the
vote which he should. give, He would not be
silent when' he had the misfortune to differ With
those friends in whom he placed so much confi-
dence. He agreed with them that we ought not
to pledge the resources of the country to re-es-
•tablish the Bourbons, and that it was desirable to
avoid war, but a still more important point was
now to be considered, whether we should have
peace without see.irity, or war without Allies.—
The questiou w:is, whether we should fight the
Ruler of France whe; the Allies were at hitmly.‘or
when they had all withdrawn ? He considered
the French Government as a completeStratocracyl
its constitution was war, and its object the con,
Tien of Europe. It was fair to suppose, that
with 'similar posve!', it Would hereafter do what
it hit akeady. What had been Buona-
parte'.. r u.c, when be bad taken possession
of the Cw,,ineut ? He had made his brother
King of his son King of Rome : be
gold banished the Prince 'Regent 'of Portugal,
and prepared an army to conquer; and take the
King of England. He had. endeavoured to shake
our trident--but what he called our tyranny of
the sea, hid saved the land, aril he only inveighed
against it, because be meant to say, that .the En-
glish marine laid saved the Continent of Europe.
He resolved to destroy that marine ; he prepared
an artily of sixty thousand men.; but though he
did not dare to realize his threat of invasion, be
affected the country, because he altered its situa-
tion. Instead of a medium of communication for
the treasures of commerce, of the arts and
Sciences; he placed it between ttvo fires ; the
Continent of Europe possessed by his arms, and
tire Continent of America possessed by his in-
trigues. The great Potentate of the. North,
obliged to defend his country, in his .progress
found the Emperor 'of' Austria and the King of
Prussia, whom Buonaparte had deprived of their
territory, and who joined him, and with the as-
sistance of England prevailed. They marched
to that proud city, where they stood the masters
of her fortunes, and they had been her victims.
What did they then do ? They gave liberty
and life to the people of France, and to Buonaparte
life and Elba. The Hon. Gentleman then de,
scribed the Constitution which Louis XVIII. had
given France, and demonstrated its superiority.
over those formed by the French philosophers and
democrats at different periods. Buonaparte broke
-that Constitution and the Treaty of Paris,, and
then asked to be trusted ! Ile told the army that
nothing Vrai legitimate that was done without the
convent of the people—that his abdication had
been thus made, and was therefore not valid ; and
was thii Country to take a Treaty from him who
proclaimed a doctrine contrary to every principle
of affiance ? lie could not conceive that a
Treaty should be entered into with him, except in
a case of incapacity to contend against his power.
But this lie could not admit, because it would be
acknbwledging that all confederated Europe was.
not able to contend with France single handed, in-
the recent possession of a person licit yet ti'rin iu
its Government. It had been said that Austria
might be occupied in Italy : that was no longer
the case, for Murat was subdued. Besides, Ans-
• tria had .500,000 soldiers, exclusive of the 120,000
employed in Italy, whom she was now at liberty
to fecal. As to Russia, Poland triigAt give her
some trouble, but:would the whole Russiari forCe
he wanted to constrain the' Poles ? The same
between Prussia and Saxony. Even all Owing all
these considerations their full , frirce, " there was
no doubt -but :the Allies could. bring fietWeen
five an:1.660,000 Men against France. What; on
the other side was her power ?_ She had lost her -
external force ; from 100 millions, her popula-
tion was rejiuced to 25 ; her fascination was gone.
The tteposer of Kings had in every country set up
a new form_ of Government far Worse than the
ancient ; tile,retreat of her armies had been de-
vastation. What was Buonaparte's situation). He
had' no cavaliT, no 'money, to credit; nit titte;—.

The people ha' nCt risen in his _far-odr when the
Allies had invaded Fiance, but had deposed him
he had itupoetl natio thent trariger-, taken their
Money by ContributionS, their children by Con-
scriptions, and finally broiight theit' country to
disgrace... That the people. of France would rise
for such a stranger, was to him incomprehensible.
Because the army had chaten a Conqiieror, and we
opposed him, were we w be told that We imposed
a Government upon France. Ought the Allies
to leave her the eternal datnnation :air a till
Government? The reason the people- had
not risen against hint at his return, was, that
they had been conquered by the army. It wa's
said, that he Wrath! give France liberty, but
had he given freedom to any country that lie
-had possessed ? He was now to do it in con-
junction with a set of men who went by the
name of Jacobins : a man who could bear no li-
berty,
-.was-to- act with a party that could bear no
Government (Hear, hear!) The Manner in
which the new Constitution Was to be established
was suspicious. • Men were to subscribe their
opinion in registers, and when the grand public
Meeting was to take place, the army Was to vette.
He thought we had a right to oppose him, as he
was at war with os by a breach of faith. We
had a right to interfere with any Government that
contained an insurrectionary principle, threaten-
ing the-security of the rest. If we were to have
peace, it must be an armed peace, with all its
consequences, corruption of manners, and increase
of expence;for no Minister would venture to (Ik-
at-satire country-):,aiathg peace Woulti be folloWed
by a war without Allies. He alluded to the spriere
toms of alteration which had taken place in Buona-
parte's conddet. He had granted the liberty of the
press : lie had taken, away the imprimatur, but it he •
did not like your• publication, he might hang you.
He had removed the Slave Trade, and this was an act
of great public utility; tint whilst we praised him
for giving liberty to thelilacks, let us not assist
him in taking it away from Europeans. It would
be said that the Allies themselves .had committed
faults;. and he 'was not pleased with their con-
duct
_in several instances ; but if we were dissatis-
fied with them for having taken,-possession of
Saxony, how much more dissatisfied should we
not be with- a man who wished to take possession
of England But :vice, Whi4 was considered-de-
testable ill moderation,.:when it became gigantic,
first struck men with wonder, then conquered
their nnderstanditig, and excited their admiration.
He then adverted, to the iregociations entered-into.
with Buonaparte by Air. Fox, and, after giving an
eloquent portrait of that great' States Man, stated
that.they had been broken off because Buonaparte's
object was empire, anil Mr. Fox could not entertain
any idea Which would derogate front the superiority
of his country. He alluded to the prophetic
spirit of Mr, 13arke, who had seen that it was a
vain effort to- crime to ktreaty with a chance of
liberty in France, and at the expellee of the inde-
pendence of Europe. He eulogised the former,
Government of the Bourbons, under whom, though.
complete freedorn did not exist, the arts advanced,.
and on amenity o.t-* manners was diffused. It was
now. proposed to subject that amiable race of men
Which formed the French nation to an oriental
despotism, under the yoke of a man who stated
nothing-as it was, and every, thing as it was nut ;
a military Groverifineitt founded Un a tyiont'ph over
civil right. if,-C'Olitintied the Right Lluuoui-able
Gentleman, you shotild degrade_ the. name of. kag,
laud; if you-should ftwget your morals ; it you
should desPise ytitir religion -so far as to leave your
Allies to confirM such a Government-, would not
all Europe justly-say to you, '' in vain have von
taken the eagle from Buonaparte, and snatched in-
vincibility -front his standard, if now, when all
tirope is ready to mare!), you take the lead .only
in desertion-!";—(Lond cries of Hear, hear, hear !)
You are not to tnnsidt,a. about what money you
must spend, but -AVliat fortunes you will be able
to keep. Oa the- very principle of economy,
you are to cotiiider that you will expend less in
war, than by remaining at peace with the demands
of a war establishitent ; and though it cannot be
contested that the resources of tagland are eter-
nal, yet you may triumph in the knowledge that
you possess Mote than any other nation. On the
whole, said the* Right lion. Gentleman, you are
Well to consider that your name and power exclude
you front •holding a second yank amongst nations,
and whenever you cease to be the first, you will
ewe to the condition of the last 1--(Loud and
long-continued cheering.)
Sir FRANCIS BOEDETT had listened with ad-
miration to the appeal made to the passions of
the- House, and could not- he otherwise than
struck with the great and brilliant powers dis-
played by- the Right Hon. Gentleman who bad
Just sat down ; yet he was not certain. in his own-
mind that many of his statements were not greatly
-exaggerated. Though fee could not doubt the
sincerity of the Right 1-iou. Gentleman, it ap-
peared' to kith that., he. had not .taken a fair view
of file -real state.c4.. :the. question.. Ile had.not
convinced'. hityi that . there was an expediency in,
or necessity for engaging in a war which seemed
only to have, for its -object the restoring again
to .tike throne: of Frarfee, the family who had
been lately proscribed. It W;i4 like saying to
the French people,:'' Yon Shall 'have this person
fohard.yothleir:pSoo‘%i',eerre:oig ilcaoill(l iiilieOriontgheir ?"
France, we
without we
we- had not
the power of thas dictating`to her population, It
was absurd to say; that Baonaparte had- been re-
stored against .the Wishes of the people. He had
been. reins:t4ted by, the ineliii'atrops,Of a very great
Majority of that.pleople, greater indeed than that
by which: any other-Man bad ever been received
by a-country. Ile would therefore deny that it
was -by the. militilry alone that he had been re-
There wa'sless proof that King William
was received in thil country by the unanimous
9 -4? - the- -people,, than there was of such an
tvinlLeitnity it-t France with regard to the reception
of: I3uortaparte:,;.The ihdigoation of our forefa-
thers„and. tbeiess'necessful resistaace of the pre-
tensions 'of titeeproscyibed Monarch James 11.
and his shoulti, heirecolleeted, when we
attempted
.to impose a Sovereign upon another
country. We ,-carried our indignation, indeed,
to
:an unreasonable cAtent, -by patting a price on
the head of the!Rretender a.. but 'this most de-
te;.tithle :pi-1)014e had been revived by the, De-
claraii6n issued arVienna, which designated'the
French people as reheN,and the French Emperor,

as a -fit subject for the dagger of an. AiSaSsin. It
wa:‘ impossible to get rid of• this declaration, it
would poison the -whole ptOceedlitz.r of the Allies,
anti votildritit have, in the eyeS of Europe, any
other effect thin that of holding up Such a prin.;
ciple to Ode detestation.- Respecting the cha-
racter of the French' Emperor, however the Night
Hon. Gentleman had stigmatised it,. he had cerl
tainly been extremely 'lenient towards those of
certain Other great persons, Whom he (Sir Fran.=
cis) reprobated in the usual terms. He Only said
this' (he Said) to shew that we could not at=
tribute to ,Buonaparte crimes which had -not
been committed by the Allies. By attempt-
ing to set up Louis XVI. in opposition to
the people %tiro had deposed him, we had cost that
unfortunate Monarch his hem!, and had compelled
Franee to becoMe a gr:_.at military nation. Hav-
ing, howevel., by good fortune and an unexpected
'coincidence of CirCloliSitte., reduted France to her
former limits, the Allied Powers were not content
to leave her in ;this condiiiion, but were-abso-
lutely pursuing the same ambitious system which
they had opposed in her conduct ; handing over
millions of people from one master to anotherx
and calling this the delis erance Of Europe. He
then repeated the cessions that bad been ordained
by the Congress at Vienna, and stigmatised theiTi
regulations as' attenipti to obliterate liberty from
the faCe of the world. Wherever these regula-
tiOtis had been made, Buonaparte, he contended,
would ftnd -friends. and allies.- He would find
them in Sdkony, in in Roland, in Sicily,
in Genoa, and in I talyl (Laughter.) He would find
them in every quarter where the Allies had-violated
the faith of Treaties. • lie would nut pretend to
be a prophet, bin be would -say, that success or
-no success,l an incalculable burthen would be en-
tailed on this country. :Sir Francis then proceed—
ed to repeat all his former invectives against the-
Sovereigns of the Continent and concluded by
observing, that as it was a principle which ad.,
mitted of no modification, that every people had
a right to choose their own form of Government,
and as we were endeavouring-to oppose this right,
it was impossible; tinder such circumstances, that
the war could be either just or necessary, and
therefore- he should vote against the motion.
Mr..LAW observed, that if it were true, as as+
sert".4 that the people of Belgium detested the
Government under which they had been placed,
was it possible that we,conld look forward to any;
long period of peace, but rather should we not
have to contend against. France on the Continent
in defence of that territory ?. The Hon. Gentleman
then proceeded to examine the-objects of the war,
and concluded by observing, that it, it could be
avoided, those who might effect this object, would
entitle themselves to a plaCe iu the temple, of
eternal fame. .
Mr. WYNNE felt it impossible not to give his
support to the motion. He was convinced that
war was preferable to peace with a war,eatahlish-
ment, which would undermine our resources, -
and render us unable to enter upon war when
it should become •necessary. ,The Honourable
Gentleman
.quoted a- number of historical facts,'
to show that it had .als.ays been necessary
to .curb the ambition of France, and, con•
trasted the .approaching meeting in Paris), to ac-
cept the new Constitution, under the influence of
military despotism, with t-lie freedom art electioir
in England, where the troops were removed
from 'the spot *at which it took place. Alluding
to what had been- urged about the pacific incline--
tion-Of Buonaparte, in, consequence of his ad.
vancing age and infirmities, -he ridiculed the idea
of this condition checking his'spirit of -enterprise;
and observed that- the of Wellington was
exactly -of the same age ,'lvi!hout any physical
deficiency. Buonapartc bad pretended to- give
the French people the freedom of the press, but
his very first act after-he had proclaimed this free•
dom, was to seize 'all the copies and suppress a
'Journal which had made some reflections on the
army. He did not see any reason to believe that the
French army was more 'numerous and in better
condition thanit c,. as last year, and the conduct
of the people was- more like a dull indifference
than any degree of attachinent to him. For the
reasons he had already given, he should vote
Against the Amendment. •
Mr. PONSOBY declared be should be happy if
he could bring his mind to sanction the course of
policy which his Majesty's Ministers had adopt-
ed, and which bad been so powerfully seconded
by his Right Honourable Friend, whose eloquence
it was impossible for him to encounter. But in
his opinion the main question before the House
was, whether they should sanction by their vote
of that night the conduct of the Ministers who
had signed the Treaty of Vienna, and declare
their approbation of these Articles of the Treaty -
by .which. they were bound to maintain all the sti-
pulations .and proceedings of the Congress; to
carry on a war for- the avowed purpose of destroy,.
ing the power of flitonaparte„ and never to lay
down their arms till this should be effected.—
The Noble Lord :had said this night, that.
from the instant Of Buonaparte's arrival- in
France, we were placed in a situation of war.
If this were the case, he had before been
most niggardly in communicating his opinion,-
for he had said, on proposing the Answer to the
foimer Mesiage, that we were neither pledged Co
war nor peace, hut that we were only bound to. •
be in a state of preparation. But-now he informs •
us, that we are in a state of war. From the Noble
Lord's argument, if any Gentleman should vote
this night for the Address, he would be precluded
on any future occasion-from voting against what-
- ever had been done by the Congress, with some
"of whose proceedings we had not yet -been made
acquainted. But with all that we had been made ,
acquainted, he, for one, should give his most
decided condemnation. He then adverted to the
transfer of Genoa and Saxony, and the intended
retention of Poland., by .Russia; but though he
abhorred these transmutation., lie did not mean'
Throne,
to deny that the Allies had not a Just cause of
war against Mionaparte. The Treaties' of Fon-
tainbleau and,Paris did necessarily imply.that the
The character of Buonaparte was
ralitv, but only of the mode of their pro.
aHnnoedl thereforeltslelaf should (tiseinioo4t cluoir should not
inpinal7iiintnobogeft t.'eleisetTo loam° ~
seseictinag; rendered it impossible to treat with
him. Yet there was 12.9 t one of those Powers