Star.
London, England, 1801-10-30 00:00:00

t
K

difcnSott Of Mar& he•fhoultf ittempt, there.
fore, at that moment, to trouble their Lordthips
by going into the detail of the Prelirniistrica of
Peace, which had been receive.] with fifth un-
bounded and univerfal marks of exultation threlugh
every par of the country. The rattlicatkila Oft
the event carried with it a favourable .prejudice
that was calculated to fectue a vrelcOmai'vclPOW.4
to the terms when they thould come to he fully
known. Peace was. in. it elf fo felP,FitheticanY
felt to be Liefirable, that Men did not allow them-
(elves ro doubt of its being adventagetnna.batgerri.
free and unbounded indulgetice tp their joy.; nor,
was this to be wonders:4l.ot Air the long, painful,
but glorious exertions which had been made in a.
ftruggle for every thing that was dear andrallta-.
hie to a nation. The unive,rgil eagernets of, jr3):
with which the event-wasreeeiredi would-he con-
firmed by a careful erattsination of the terms tip:
on which it- had been aecornplithed. The great
leading filatures of the Peace wore known ; and as
the papers would beofNcially laid before them, he
Ihould not obtrude on their patience at that time
• by. entering into the detail, but fhould content hi m-
felf with glancing at-a few topics, one of which
only he fhould -*fume- to prefs ; and that was,
the fitnefs of the, time at which his Mnjeliv's Mi.
Miters had concluded the Preliir.inalics of 'Peace.
They had not done it when we had come to feel a-
deficiency of Supplies, and were thereby compelled'
to Peek for, or to acquierce in a Peace, that under
fbch eircumftances mutt have been perhaps fhort
continuance t and when we might not. have been
able to protmO the war to any beneficial purpo(e,
or for anrobjett that was either national or legiti-
mate ; and when indeed we muff have looked fot-
o renewal of the attack on the diminithed rem-
nants of our precarious independence. Ncs—Hp
law with pride and fatislattion that Minifters
bad chofen a moment fin the negociation when.
our refources, by the fpint, loyalty, and- attach. '
:mot of the people, were in their full vigour;
and when the nation had diftinguithed its clui,
rafter by the firm, manly, and detartnMesl ;mt.
titre of preparation into which it had voltm.
tardy put itfclf on the menaces of an iteration.--
It was a tonne of heartfelt fatiefattitin to him
to look back, to the whole hillory of this war, and
eoregett onthe perfeveranceandconllancy that dig-
nified the lowa ordere of, the people, and united
the whole body of donation en one common effort
for their general fafrty. The negociationwas be-
gun, an the Peace concluded, therefore, at a
moment the molt anfpicious to the Briti(h charac-
ter, when her refources were unimpaired, and her
armies triumphant. He was molt happy in this,
becaufb there might have been a fafpcion, from
the extravagance of the joy that had bnrft forth
over alt the country, that it fpmng out of panic
allayed—that the people rejoiced to an immode-
rate degree, becatith they felt that was efftntial to
, their faTety, or rendered neceffary by their failure.
It might have been laid alib by the infidious ene-
mies of the country, that it was a peace extorted
from us, and that it was the triumph of there mil-
taken notions of a licentious liberty, which had fbr
lb m*sy years deluged the world in blood. Ht
knew that the Meat majority of the people of this
country had, throughout the whole of the coma.,
manifefted the molt wife abhorrence of there prin-
ciples; And he rejoiced to be able•to refeue them
• from the ignominy of cherifhing, for an initant, the
fentiment, that there 'Marine. had obtained an
afeendancy as were likely to acquire an influence
by this Treaty. On the contrary, it was an argu
anent for the fitnefs of the time. that the Prelim'.
caries of Peace bad been made when the people,
who had waded through years of anarchy and
horror, in the purfuit of thrift principles, had
come now only to a conthitution of nominal fiber.
try indeed, but which was no other than an incon-
gruous, and ill-difguited military defpotifm. He
rejoiced in the fitnefs of the time, therefore, he-
reoft if there Aare yet left any malignant fpirits
who would with to entail upon their country
the mifehief. of there tenets, it would gim to the
folid, thinking, and well-informed body of the
people of thee kingdoms, fell opportunity for
contemplating the confequences of revolution in
another country, and for controlling the fare and
tranquil enjoyment of a well-regulated fyllem of
laws, with the wild, unbridled mifrule which grew
oat of innovation and change. It was not his pur-
Mto trace bath the horrors of the Revolution,
which every civilized mint mutt turn with
difguft ; he cleared only to draw the eyes of all
maukindto the preterit pature of the people whohad
brought upon themfelves the mitchief, as an in-
firuttive lellon to all other stations againft the bane-
ful example. After enduring for a (cries of years
every poffible mifery, they had now come to a
mere chance only of reftoration to the blefrings of
a regulated fyllem. He was far, the Noble I.ca d
aid, from meaning to defend the ancient monar-
chy of France ' • but every man of that country
muff look back with regret on the comparative
freedom, fecurity and happiriefs which he enjoued
under the monarchy ; while the tumult, anarchy,
and horror of all the experimental fyllems that fol-
lowed its overthrow were hill warns in his remem-
brance. But if to every rational Frenchman the
recallettion of the furcriority of die ancient regi-
men twat ha drat and gratitying, how much more
fo appli:able mull not the fentiment he to Yng-
Ethnic is, uho have every motive for reverence and
att.iel,ment to the glorious Conllitution which has
bee!. ratiimitted to them from their anceflors, and
t. his:h it has been the objet and the glory of this
War to have preferred; and which his Majelty,
with feelings truly paternal, declares it to be his
they and determination to tranfmit nnimpaired to
dercendants. The fitnefs of the time for the
ronclafion of this treaty, was Rill further mani-
f:fted by t'.l view of the foitit, /cal, and anima-
%lon tehi,ii bred :very deiciiiftion of pit-lons its
tif:s ut.ttv on the menaces of informs; tvgcthcr
with ti:, and brilliant exploits wlrich were
peritr-mesh by our entries air] navies :n foreign.
ceni.tiies, which h.: looked upon as of
the Peace which had Leen obtained. It f 1
yrard act nt.t,Trtizent triumph for En.sland to
.ice, when her narlws and armies were
• sort conlnerors, from die frozen leas of
::.; pilArS of H-teaks; atul from

Arrickpo the ttattense ft -filtin4 or A fi a v. el ,Pinserk 4.
The feeling was renderetllllll more gr atifying --ad
*naked,. when we made the trinmphs of our he-
iror,s only, aciefifitry to the fpit it of moderation
which clibated our appesktp antis—When *un-
eirsemplied- atcbieyeasesits. of. that • band of heroes
who had refines! Egypt from its invaders, were.
.made-only-to reitoreit.toits-rightfoltonster."...ap.d
when our moil endearing ao4l4ll,thdidtraPtlllo2P-
Reared to be human happinefs and order, idßeadof
aggran&feraent or gain! But while the fentinients i
,
la Mocktration which aeuated his blaktly's Conn-
teiit.dignified ant adtirned the eaufe in,which up
tad. been
.e.pissil istat a, fveuritlifir the cooti-
t* of 4' not the potre . .6
swep 1..11441 na•
vies.andarmies ilivetatlienationi, ata gueran-
tee for the connivance of peace was the charac-
ter of that array, and Of. dial Mott gallant Coto-
hmro
minder who', alter ate' . tile molt ficial tri-
,um phal Policed that he pi) a iyality even more
lilendicbthan hero.ll; ilY.,vehich, difclainsed
all mmitten hintfrifs that hot might heap it upon. the
'tomb of his demoted peedeceffori; and fpread it
:over the ranks of-his companions is arms ? Hiv
'heart warmed. with the idea that fuchnien belong-
ed to his country. He would-not vertturf to pour
!forth his feeble eulogiunni on magnanimity fo ex-
altedi Their praife would come in a more 'mho,
.ritave way, and from a more adequate quarter
than from him; but there, he laid, were the. he-
roes who, as they had been the unconquerable
champions of your caufe in war, would be the de-
i term ined defenders of you r peace. He regarded them'
,as the palladium of our liberty, that would afford 1
.a luxuriant filcher to the growth of the vine Of
•peace. The noble Lord laid; that when he regird-
ed the noble fkruggle which this country had made,
.unartfled and .t:4.e, it filled him with the moil
enthoftallic veneration. Compare the cooltaniy,
the heroifm of Englaods with the conduit of the
Germanic body, di'-sited, parricidals and treach-
erous. What a fpebacle of humiliation did riot
the Empire exhibtt ! What a fource of confolation
to compare our fituation with that of every nation
who had bent itfelf before the tnonfter who. had fo
longdevaftated Europe' The noble Lord rejoiced
lolfo in the peace at this time, and in sbe.manner
in which it had been acquired, becaufc at no for.
ma period dotfid it have been made equally well;
wheff, for inflame,. a natal armiftice was demand-
eels by utish we were to be deprived of the power,
both of: -dience and annoyance ; and when a fepar
ration from. out Allies was demanded, that they
might makedilliat treaties for theinfelves. What
mull have been the corthquentes if we had fataHy
•F;thled to rush domande as there; Tide, our M.
had in as evil, hoot Viotfeo to feparats thefts-.
elves, and we had at ' hto fight the bade for
ourfelves; but our tine gg e had beta glorious, and
its termination happy.lle noble Lqrd faid, he
would not detain their Lgrelfhips krdrer, efpeci-
ally u by an accident he had beta felon; to tref-
pats on their patient; fo long. The delay, bow-
,ever, way aaavoidable ; (thenoble Lord Oast to
the delay isiove the Rafe joeotereltel to &Owls) ; and he
• lhouid eonthscle with unitini
l* a hope that the ?co-
might enjoy. the blefti s of peace, with a
prayer gAtt they might liCiAtF lofe the fenfe of ajufi
reverence for the principles of their own Cooftitu-
don, nor ever feet for an amendment in the phrea •
zy of change. The noble Lord then fnoved—

Tbat an bumble Addrch be Feasted to bis Nlo)eßy, to re-
turn to his Welty the duets of this Houk for his molt gra-
cious Speeds from the Throe I to aißrre his Majetty, that we
learn with groat fatiago6tion that the diameoges with the Nor-
thern Powers have been adjuned by a Commotion with the.
Emperor of Anna, to which the Kings of Denmark and Swe
den have exprefied their readinefs to acceic ; and that Prelimi.
Quito of Puce have been ratified between his Nisiety and the
French Republic.

That we acknowledge bit Wears gamine fs in having con-
*lntended to diem % Copies of thefe nestles to be laid before
us and to &Mire hit Majefty that we thud not (alto apply our
immediate anemia& to* inspoetant teaufasibuss "to which
they relate.
That that ate fully fenfible of the general folicltude which
leads his Majafty to regret the intedfity of Italie tviditio--al (ap-
plies; but that, while we fines* Ord:irate ia tire fintiment.
we fed the indifpengbie duty of providing for the expenees
which mull fora time be unavoidable In different parts of the
world. sad of maintenting an adequate eltablifinuou on the fi•
net adjullmeut of Poem.
That the Mall be "smiths for the adoption of a 8 Inch mons.
mien arrangements as may .not be incoofilteattwith the great
' object which hit Majefty has Co juhly at then, of circa:toffy
rending foe tha fecatity of an his Mainly's ddtainions.
That we truly participate in the gratification which his Ma-
' jetty has fo paciosdly been pleated to expects at the relief which
the beautty of Decswr PPOVIDLIKE hat affassiod to his Peopic
by the abundance of tho lath harvi ft ; and we acknewiedge with
the tunsolt geatitudc his Majefty's graeiou, ac ntanec and ap-
probation of the proots of that simper and fortitude which have
hunt ntanifeffed by all deferiptions of his Majcity's fubjeas
under the various 27 d complicated difficulties with which they
I have had to coatencs.

W. mica with fentimerts of jolt exultation gm the datin-
g Dallied valour and eminent Cervices of his Majofty's forces by
ha and hind, whi:b at no period have been furpai(cd ; and that
we has c contemplated with the utmcdt 4:x64:talon the unpre-
c.dcoteal tscrtioas of the Militia and Fencibles, and the lea
and pc:giver:incest the Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps of Ca-
valry and !planter.
That we wait heartily tiongrandate his Majelly on the naval
and military operations of the la* campaign, and on the gliiri_
out and fuerefsful iiihe of the Frpedltion to F.Eyp•, marka•d a•
at has been throcabout by atchievarnsnts which in dear cofe-
.llwngeA awl by their cumpk moot ►ut conduce to the Inning
adran•ape and honour of his country. That we cordially mare
'll his Majeflyts came!: willies, that Ms Itilsicels may enjoy in
theft full extant the returning lakffings of peace in the progmcf-
five irvreallg of the Ratite:at commis-me, credit, anti revenues:
and show all, In the umhillarlsoil poffernon of their ration,
law., and Wields*, urdcr tat f.ifrguArtl and Tarot cel..ao of that
CNnallitiat:.:ll, which it has Moo the great otitscl u. It oar ef-
forts to prtfirve, and which it is cur hard cktcniUnatiun, as it
is our null Laced shay, to tracfrnh tmbnpaired to our dams-
...haat .

I.ord I.ttsosn rare as form as the: Addrefs had
hr nt read L te" the Lnrd Chaticelior, :Val laid he
:n n.. 1 rt..; Athhcfs, which had beep fu
:tv‘iy moved. ;hat he telt it necefrary to trouble
witli übcctvatiuus only. lic

began a very neat aril svcll Jinni fpeeels, wit,:
aeinn
congratulating th‘..;t- Lordllaps on the r
rotntn;t:UC ttk a titer ha 3 that day head from tulle
of Peace had been rcncluded and rot~fied %bluer
his'' fajedy and the Firk Conful of the Erenc
l.
Republic, an event which had, already diffute,..,
univestal-joy throughout. the Isingdom, and-muq,
he was perfdaded, imprcfs their Irdthips mind
stietllnt theere ffa,,n,inested,nteimcycenntts
wofteexunntetaliturioehen infed.d.
teltilae)ce,:cwitehitanelttshlttfittlienic3tinceetanswecionf,thanyeen. peoTehothaerppGini- rcarpotrnuttß7s,:
tntidn : the Addrefs-that.habottn jutl hi
Isortlthip entertained no doubt, would meet wilt
the npanin;oits concurrence, of the Houle, 'wear' e
the bleilings that Peace would nectffanly bring
:with it, and. the many Advantages that.tad been
acepsirod tit this entente./ in the • cour of a few
months onnli mark Prefel vex to the eb.
name. the-fiat etflultt
Arnow. every man, 0 Lord:,
orthii, it was only neceffary to dente their. .
'hips to toil& hack-to the melancholy filtration in
i;:rhielt we Rood when Parliament waslaft called,
together at the commencement of the preterit years,
'ea co4are it with die alteration of circump,
Ranee* that. bad knee taken place, and their. fans,
itiefoneeendat
bsiemoLnineednibt.ip
010.Ateretheed,timehenetoeteewhytcznheni-he
bareppeehafe. dnifennAt Irloendufe.
alarm,
iris eyes
fsanviafmuhnainondprstieerhorpedwonithor
the
eobsetteey ofy.thehe,earwlney teniffininedatione an
arpot
of
new
terror in confequence of the menaced interference
' of the Northern' Powers; while we had the gigan-
tic forte of Prance to contend with nearer home,
, and the fate of Egypt hung in fufpence, as we RIO
had to contend there with au enemy, till that time
unconquered. In other quarters of the gl°htt
dangers of different, NSs threatened, and made it
impoffilaTe to athertili the time when this country
could saline herr& of beingplacea in a [late of
feculity. Such was our fituanon externally. OUr
domeßic fituation was, if poffible, kill mortise-
lancholy t--our beloved Sovereign aftlided with
feeble Indirpofition' an Athnilt niration divided
among fhentlelves, Government for Conte tiine
in
a Rut of inefficiency, the People threatened with
all the horrors, of au intunedate famine, and. in
fpite of all the wife confultations and anxious cur
deavours of the Legiflaturc to aver% or at leak
diminitb the evil, &dually reduced to the utrnoft
difirefs in' conference of the extreme high pried
and rzarcity of provisions; and at that moment the
country was imitated with an immediate invafiOns
while there was but too much reafon to apprehend
that the fuccefsful efforts of the enemy's arms, or
rather the fatal inikence of their pernicious pain.
tilde% had tainted the loyalty AMY feduced the
good faith of nuftliers of his Majeßy's titbjeds in
this kingdom' and the fitter Wand. Let their Lord.
(hips hold ihofe well grounded canfes of anxiety i
snot alarm in their confideration, and look at the
prefent tothire of Our atatrs both at home and
abroad, and ails thensfelves, if they had not good
reafon to prokrate themfelves, before the GOD of
Mercies with all humility, and poor forth longs
of praife and tharktigivingi If, after this tribute ,
to Dome Pitovniarts, Le might prefume to ad-1
vert to the agency of human beings, as far to
was it:dint/Menial in producing the happy change
that had take place in our lituation • be wouV
firft of all remind teat, that they had that day had
the high plealisre of teeing their beloved Sovensign
feated on the throne of his anceitors, perfe&ly re-
flored to his liealtii,analsercifing the moll amiable
and grateful of his privileges, communicating to
his people the glad tidings of renovated Peace.—
This happy and important event was attended
with eirennittsuaetts equally fit fubjeds of congra-
talation and joy. Owing to the vigilant and ac-
tine exertions of our adminiaration, fupportod by
the vigorous energies of our gallant officers by fee
and land, we had been again put in polfelEon of
our maritime rights, and fecunty bad been
tuned for our holding them, free from Tuition or
infringement for the future. Indeed fuch had beeft
the (pint of enterprise among our ferunen, and
their brave Commanders throughout the globe,
that there was not a quarter of it in which they
had not covered thernfelves with laurels, and ad-
ded to the glory of their country. Such alfo had
been the noble and victorious condua of our nib- I
tory leaders, and the foldiers who leaved under
them in Egypt, that they had ellablithed it to the
convidion of the whole world, that a Britifh ar-
my, well directed, was capable of furtnounting all
difficulties, even in a climate breathing pettilence,
and conquering a triumphant foe, knitted with roc-
cefs, suet before whofe arms every other power in
Europe that had refitted them, had fallen, and
been humbled. At home, through the bleffing
of Goo, the dread of famine exiled no longer,
but on the contrary, all our granaries were (bred
with plenty of gram, and every thing that could
contnbute to the cafe and comfort of life. To
crown the whole, we had Peace, the bleffings of
which the nation would doubtlefs enjoy with an
increafed degree of fatisfadion from the renitm-1
brance of the devaftation and difficulties under
which it had tit long fufiered in confequence of a
long continued war, and its unavoidable evils.
His I.ordthip made feveral apt and jolt reflec-
tionsplace in our affairs,
me
nu quoted
mankind
of:
twladhpi:arli at
with
ea
ts
from,e that
a t,
on the happy alteration which had taken
thiral'effifaniennetdidmq
heaven
m
oa
energies,nn ed d af noaguperapr snaTtr:;,:::metherloraaaerebcnndhiotdecuriftinuirtnitoboje r
Tumv
recallerwrevolutions.
toe
cdl, faith
heoei
bsereaihdtt
their
per
rights
dormant
dt:sedmmore
eitherp thehidden
rr
ee
Rrength. His Lordfhip reminded the Houle, that
s
py
hopl
ahi
dni principles i
lets
everypse eci inea (code
r
had fail), Rood the flock ; that the fablick of her
conflitution remained unimpaired, her religion un-
violated, and her laws and liberties prsferved.--.
He raid, he conlidered the glorious figure our
thaPrri..7p,4sfr-ituiv.ll:•nentldLawinandnadeaciesenffeorinrradyetathdegeuthuniucaentuentbleias 'coariundtrtyhepoaffrecingtfta
thetha dkreffrgceuaoriaenvtegeey,
of the fecutity ald permanence of th.: resat

-7rotst abroad we had little to drea-1, and at hrene—
ye could have nothing to fear from domeilicene-
. nms, if in remained eitlstr here or in the Sifter
giThrionn fines thole few who might dill continue
.:0 alit tinder the influence of the pernicious
to that had fo much agitated and endangered'
other comories, irdsild find that they had no
tiongsr.atrFabentaktitaitand-miceantage their roil-
ehierous defigns. His , Lordfhip added. ferrai
.other pointed.olafersuitioni, conveyed. through the
7meditun of, reyy etlegpat laVnge.
The Duke of Ifenyctp. L.-id. thofe moat Luis
*ho hadAmemio. die,bnint,aCattendiag the debates
in that Houfe,, would recollee what hat festime
refpeeting,Peace hat hitherto been,. andivbert tiler
were likely to. be on the prefeut neetallon; dug
would therefore give him credit foil-- ot rifmx
:diftorh the- harmony, which he &refit* was Eke!,
.to take, glace tp,thp. 'Wide that muslin. So.far
froM difibring reflioffiag. the Acktren, it had
hearty coneurrnaee. Indeed-if he eould'have
inclined' to eater. into ang diticiace. tee pref
oelation' it would have been to direr from the
Noble Lord who moved the A.:Meets, as to the
'part of his argument, in which be laid fo mu
tirds on the fifties. of the. Rrefeen thste for
cooclufton. of Peace ; hia opinion being, that
more fit time zniett have been found bybniile
much earlier. Wen he (aid this he did not mu
to impute, the ibtallea. Warne 41/11, this. account t
his Majeily's prefent. Macre ; the faith certainl
did not-lie with that t thel/4T, had negocinted a
effeeted a., Peace with all pratticable alacrity fro
the moment they came into. office, for which h
be leavertp return them his. Gocere thanks
filch being the fat, he hopes that. as fpeedily
p Able, the Corti:thank*, of which the People ha
been rolong deprived, would be ziored to them
aad.a due attentinn paid to dick . which h
at all times been pr led. The Like repeAted
that he gave his concurrence to the Added's, an
would-nci lensgertate bp the time oftheirLordfhip
A Committee of Lords was appointed to dra
up the Athlrefs, irho witbdtcw far that purpose
and loon returned With it.
_ _ . . _

The Addrefs having been agreed to, the Lordt
with whhe Raves, were, opon motion, defied to
Wait on his htfareily; and know his pleafure, vru
be would be phafed, to-receive it.
Lard HOBART gave notice, that he would
liett clay move. the tirAtdat of the Hoore're Sir job
Hely Iftstehiafoihand the army (crying under, hi
in Egypt, for the gloriosa vietory recently obtaia
ed there.
Earl St. Vonetiii tilCo grec notice, that
would:' the at day rupee (he talcs of the Hour
to Admiral Lord Keitbr ladthe, *Seas idiot
men fining wake biro:
The Duke of Ccartenca atked, if the Noble Ea
did not intend to move the thanks, of the Hou
to Sir Jatues.Saunparet ?
razi Sr. VIJKENT 664 certainly, it would f
low the other Motions for Thanks, when made.

Lord Paxit.tat moved, That Lord Wallinghan
be appointed Chairman'of all Committees duray
the precast feffica.--Agreeli to.
Is,rd Pelham then moved two or three °the
motions, of eotirfe aftial to be made on the fa!
day of every fedion' which were agreed to.
The Lords were the* ordered to be fummooe4
for the next day, and the Houk adionrsted till tv
morrow, at fon; o'clock: •

HOUSE OF COACKONS.
At. three o'clock, 4 Marne from the Upp
Route, announced his Majeity's prefaces on t
alrone and required the attendance of this Hou
at dr Bar of the Houle of Lords.
Mr. Streets, followed by the whole Euul
attended forthwith; ands after a sort int:: va
returned.

Several Members *ere introduced, fwom,
took their feats.
The Clerk of the Hoeft, According to ricl
oa the opening of the &Ilion, prefentetklrs
a Bill to prevent Clandeftine Outlawnci who
was read the Set time.
Mr. SPE4ll!xa now raft and flared to the Hoof
that in compliance with his Majelly'a Mefragr,
had attended at the Bar oftbe Honk of Lords I
tear his Majelly's molt gracious Speech at II
opening of the Sefton, of which. to prevent rni
takes, he had obtained a copy, which he ghoul
now read, with the leave of the Hoeft.

The Speech was accordingly read from tl
Chair—( Vide procreclinir in the Novi; of Leas.)
Lord Lover:is (eldeit fan of the Earl of Beve
ley) rote to move the ufual Addrefs to his Majc
is antwel to his moll gracious Speech. He bty,
by offering to the Houle,' and to the Country,
fincereft congratulations upon the reltoraticn
that tranquillity for which the country has fo
aiduouily contended, and fo anziowily wi
and a, the event itfetf was hailed by a great
jority of the nation without doors, fo he hoped
Addreli, which he mould ;hie night have the
flour to move, would be alto approved by a gr
majority, if not by the whole of that Houk,
eepreffing to his Majetly the moll fincere fads(
tiou for the coachifion of a Peace, which bit
jelly, in his gracious Speech, declared liksly to
fo hi.,hly advantageous and honourable to the
tilh tmpire ; a Peace. in the pnrfuit of which
Majc:iy had given to the world the firongefl
of his fincerity and Inoclarasion. He was aw
I that dais was not the proper time far going
any dircuifion upon the fubjeti of the Prclirmna
which formed the bails of that Peace. He
however coafident, that whenever thole Prel
narks Ihould be laid before the Houle, they wo
appear to be founded on prineiples highly crc
able to his Majclty's tdlnifters,
_and entitle ther
the fulleft &wort. While the Hoy& and the co
try at large mull look with fatisfaaion to the
urination of hoililities with France, after a con
fo long, fo arduous, and fo fanguivary yct .
could contemplate without eankadon thetion
achievements of our arms by fee and land d
the whole of this cornett ? Vir!terics in every q
ter of the glebe. The fame d Britifh valour
never, at any period of our Maury, flood
eminently diltinguillied in die mamas of Euro
almoit innumerable iwoofsef Tabor aid
by uur airrs during the *bole courts of 1:-•

a

1

les tbi
,whietea
gets mai
elan&
brilliant
tliat mod
14initters
be finer
ireful n 1
sioa
poem ti
pirc. .3‘l"
par atom
steam"'
by any a
gut the
et Ira y of

- .
collects cc
no men,l
otennonn
vitneikd

on at Pro
deparane
gonliSeas

The conc
Powen
Miniflces
too. 1:1

ter Co gI4
when fke

gas; as
ender the
&des an
fully vine
ad, tend t
tween thi
Next to t
verted to
nude th
the abun,
tended to
of
people
fortitude i
merited tl
however,
country v
whole pet
ePon „ ' tl
~,., g the
s,
ous ftrug
long invo
authors o

them wk

their Cotin.
they
htlgc c,ltha
I -ince tl
r- H
Mr. Fox
cord
.1 jelly up
/Lnt of fit
which he di
.71.1 had tl
-'Ol. for the
~.tu on the
LA sic