The Sun.
London, England, 1816-02-02 00:00:00

In eelliug Parliarnent 111;J:ether, he e'atisidereti. Ifr
liave been t xplaincd t~en by those %%do, bad Made,
Citer t.othein:assentitietl,belore a charge agitibst
l.niererit, and it -woaltl therefore be tin riecess
for !that to dwell upon this ; and he, shotiiid
.'-yotr-
si:tet v. hat had fallen fruit! Gentlemen on tat efirlety •
oi liebjects, iioeteled het to open to the Go'vern-
otent thosestepies on which a difference ef'opiiiien
might lie-expeeted. kle Apprehended what had
been oid,penceetled horn an anxious wish that
Ministers 'should eonfiue•themselves to that lice of
policy„ivirictr' at a former period they had, held to
'he o'reseribeil to them by ditty, end it would be his
task, when that great quest ion eis'tne before them,
whi'eh :memo shortly he subedited to their delibe--
ration, to- satisfy the. Honer : that in nO ins.tttnie
bed that conduct been departed froth—thee line.
of conduct whielt they hail fOrMerly. 'Wien; null
wit telt, Re it had been adopted on the broadest and
sohndest 'principles, Would he that to which they
should adhere for. the future. He Wag not dis;•
posed to infer that unanimity Wes to he eXpected,
born the feeling .Which had been manifested in this ,
nighee deleste. He shoeld expect to find im- +
mense varieties of opinion On the great tinest bins
Which t.vriolil soon come 'under discossioe; 00 the
present state tit %Europe, The rourse ruestied by
Itlittioere wirh respect to other Powers he should
defend, • because he thought it litttl been wisely tle--
termined upon ; hot et thi same time he did not
deny the right which the Howe lied to tletermiue
on it as they in their wisdom Should see fit setup n
tt came under the exemlnatino of l'erllatnent, Qa
all the I,aspoctant qutetion's which %% ere to be in- 1
• Ar-
vestigeted, he should expect much difference of
oriOion teould he foUnd, and be Should not'preinate.'
to arraign ; there was only.one point tin which lie
wished Gentlemen opposite to touch with a de.
licete hand—nemely, the proceedings of . ether
and foreign Governments. These • he hoped,
wOeld be more tenderly dealt With than !they
had .' been, alt bough the -system acted ',poll
should tome be such mei to Obtain their apprOleu ion.
He hoped those ettacks.would not continue to
be made upon toreige eihnieistratione; which lei'd
of laie become so freqeeut. Such opposition
might be properly directed egehistilme Mieistets-
of this cone try, who were present, and able to
defend themselves, bet he trusted Gentlemen
' would feel the propriety of notturnieg their arms
ae.enint 'those-of other nittiot; \vitt) Whom We-ifere
in alliance—(Hear, hear, heal:!), salt that sera.
tinizing criticism would not be treesferredto the
investigation- of the Intermit policy of foreign
CUtilltrie4, which could °toy be properly exercis-,
ed at home. Though he expected greet: differ-
ences Ott all the foreign questions, he. still denied
the accuracy of the assertion that had been made,
that the Address now under consideration was en-
titled to support, because it pledged the House to
nothing, Thenterits,of the Peace under existing
circioustances'wonld be subject to the mottle:o4ln
of the House on a, future day. He admitted it
would then he. for them to consider whether n
OW Peace, or one more edvantageoes
.1 or this
country, and for Etirope ih general, miOtjtiii
have been made alter time successes, which had
crowned the army of -Faigland, in conjunction'
'with her Alliti.• These were points that would be
open for disenssinn, and, for these Ministers stood
responsible in their characters and in their situa-
tions ; but still it would he seen, that agreeing to
the: tlttsetn.Address, the Liouse ecetded to the
proposition, that there never load ,been a Peace,
conclieled tor t his or perhaps for any other countrY,
an advantageous, so glorious•in NH respects, and
so completely accomplishing the molt sanguine.
expectations of the country, (Hear, bent, hear !),
He Was not surprised at the gloomy npprebene
sions expressed by some of the Gentlemen who
had spoken on the othersidet remembering as.
he did wino were their feelings while we were
engaged in the proseetoien of 'the tear, it was not
to be expected that these would be at once
removed by the return .of pence, Some cliff.'
culties, were to be auticipated, for he: should be
'glad to know where a peace had been 'made in any
part of the world, which bad left .all tha . crnomn--
nlty for whom it .Was made, without one sorrow,
,vice, or grievance for. COmplaint, He, however,
should be glad to have this peace compared :with
any of those aehich had been pressed on the atten-
tion of Parlientent (habit-gibe war; by their op-
ponentsi'usAnodels for that .which it. would be
desirable"o gun, and he would, ask, if among
these any one 'could be found. at till to be cam-
pared to the present ? 'The 'attention 'of 'Parlia-•
meat mutt itexessarily he soon directed to the,in-
ternal eiteatiou of.- the eohntry. lie wisted the
'question to be faitly looked at. They ()tight uot
to-turn aside either friiin the view of the genet al
policy orAltet of the internal state of the.coontry;
and with respect to time letter, there was eertet illy
much to he oonsitlered ; but, he wished to know'
'that prime &odd have been .inade which would not
hat e•lelt Marl' for consideration, how best to coo.
duct
_the• country, Iron; fear. sitoat ion to a state so
immensely different, as, that was to which we were
110 W coneng,' front that-which. we have so !Ong
known—front prospetonte.'wer (for even in the
war the mark:;- nt prosperity failed not to tuttuilest
themselves, 'unit,. continue to accumolote in every
year), to prat:lloa peeee. There we's no matt
tonic, suppose; at theelosi Of such a War, thet'some
inalicatious'of '. eidamity would not result (rout the
changestoesetpteut out the.lransition of the indus-
try at the'country front tlie war market to the'
peace market. lief, lookieg .at this, ,he desired.
that an 'exoggertited view-might not be taken Of
the evils to be surmounted. ,it wactit.that the
conntry should look them in the face ;--to meet
. them with mitekess-, 'it was necessary that they
shoeld knew .the extent of the difficulties with
'which thethad to Contend ; hot it was ili)t-from
taking an exaggerated view of them that Pattie-
latent tvoithi 'be enabled to supple the proper re-.
niedy. While be ailinitted the digicoltior referred
to existed to a •ecrtiiti degree-,-•he felt ‘be might
even now eni4retelate the country on the viola-
lioll in %Wel( it was'foutel at time close of such a
rt'aiteiU---it Sit ulttibt)vely'differou,aiidAratifyingly
different , - front that'-in Which it truth been lett .at
the, termination of every fonner war.. if they
Ranked back to the end of the American war,
should they find that it .was possible for the
Cheneellete 'Of -the Exchequer of that day,
viti!fc seeititme ler topics "Of consolatiOn, -to,
100"k' of the 416000011 g :irate of the. industry,