Star.
London, England, 1813-07-01 00:00:00

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a case /whom fade, the Right Hon. Gentleman had
' no right to say that we were indisposed to a peace on .
teems consistent with our independence and honour.
There was not an act between us and our allies that ; ) itioliThsteseeinarakc;
ii
appeared inconsistent with the uninterrupted and fair *'
tt; koird Hots
Vote of Ce
union of our Councils and arms. As to the cases of
Finland and Poland, how was it that they never hear 4 . s . 4 Phaii Bo
from the Hon. Member, of France being bound also e Ids Ma)estes
use aa to
to divest herself also of her aggrandisement,? Thie
.1 p *loeace.
lie said not for argument, but to mark the character
/
of .the Hon. Member's mind ou this subject : ha lu 0 Scuindly
adon, • bun
seemed, indeed, to think, that to seek peace was to ; opportunity k
get it—(hear.) He should go no further into this appeared both
n
to ext•n
subject, considering the Hon. gt.nber's speech as an expecte dd
suouctri
annual protest, expressive of his desire e.;.ocace; and tenor* the ins
should only add, that he should give hie; mce..."4 1 " The dtw
negative.
I t winter, seems
testy and sec,
Mr. ABERCROMBY thought it well became idi,
nisters to sanction the moderate propositions of his
Hon. Friend. A proposal of peace might have had i I It' •
itFirty assoweeid resice p
at thihi.l
.. .r 0
pose sock con
good effects here, and might have elicited the opi. br interfering
nions of the French people at the most critical period ft It acceded to.
of the history of that very able person who now go. petty or indite
vents France : but, he thought, we had shewn no wave teemed
,great desire for peace. We had done nothing for . . et the enrmy
' " Prude:ea
prosecuting the war, but the concluding of an unprin. 'ration so the I
cipled andunprofitable treaty, which might obstruct 414, / full oved it
the work of peace. 14Ito ;Litre 0,
Mr. MARRYATT thought that it was utterly rex., and 04
0/1
his
impossible that this country could treat with France, nate his poop
on the ground that the Treaty of Utrecht should be I Britain and be
admitted as the basis upon which the question if its pie. to suppt
maritime rights should be settled. He should vote llow' y's (iv
against the Amendment. . la dbeliiitl.
i 211C...-7=l=
The Resolution for a Vote of Credit of Five Mil. . Ti
lions for Great Britain, and £200,000 for Ireland, . .
t • wealem=
was then agreed to.
Mr. WHITBREAD protested against the charge
which had been made against him by a Noble Lord .
(Lord Castlereagh) of wishing that a peace should 'I
be concluded, on the principle of the Allied Powers . .1.,
giving up all their annexations of territory, and al. ' kolltlCS OF A
lowing the French to retain all that they had forcibly I O
Rodsmium NH-
. si
annexed to their Empire. He would, however, say, Bonds 10. •
that no annexations of territory had ever been made
by France, which were more violent or unjust, than the • The Gni
annexations which bad been made by those Purgers
with whom we were in alliance,—of Vinland and , Eel from 6
Poland.. Some of those annexations, he conceived r i ienbargh ti
not to be annexations of strength, but of weakness; .1
have also it
and he felt thoroughly convinced that some of those bas follows
annexations had been both the cause and the justifica. 'against the
tion of similar acts on the part of France. He would,
however, say, that if our Allies could by no means I :nation., for
agree to relinquish those annexations which they bad t . kcription of
made by violence, and without colour of justice,
#. army, and
they could not, in poifit of principle, insist upon , t onfiscatioi
France relinquishing all similar annexations which
,• Compliance
, she had made. He must also protest against general
!declamations on nationa' dignity and humiliation, ` burgh has b
such as had been made by the Honourable Gen. ' erfd they ha
tleman who spoke last. However men might
4 'Germany, s
I agree on these general sentiments, yet it they came
'to converse on the particulars, one man would call , . the price of
.
that dignity which appeared to another in a very dif. 1 The bravo
'ferent light. Those general declamations, t° eretore, I ; tinguished b
seldom led to any practical conclusion, He had j ' PURTHES, h;
- never maintained that a peace, which was inconsis. i . occupy Han
tent with the natuanai honour, or with its true dig.
nitys, allshe, thautlditbewoCuonldClundeveder:bele with itnhcaotmhe ftliabdcontended I . 11, every honor
where he h
our
I trpe dignity to try fairly the experiment, whether ant CROWN Pao
1 lic-nOurable peace could not be obtained. He never ~ lag schemes
i had said at any time that such a peace could have. . The two la
. i'
Outlawed
i
All
l
been obtained ; but in the negotiations for that ob. ,
safety. A
ject, he had sometimes charged the Ministers wad; 1
want of wisdom, and sometimes with want of dexte- k
rity. If a sinter: negociation on our part for peace bi.eslave
should fail, from the enemy insisting upon terms in.
/4
4.; rI. A al, and
consistent with. our national honour, he should, in - , o put beyot
such case, give the Ministers, (whoever they might . have taken :
ergs all the support that es in his power. He agreed
in the general propositions-" that honour mud , most veuera
strength, and humiliation weakness ;" but he must , .. , enjoy the pi
contend, that there would be no loss of honour in , , ' !been of have
trying fairly the experiment of a negociation for peace, , emulous of t
i
He did not wish, however, to fetter Ministers in this SCHLEGEL, :
negociation, if they were sincerely disposed for peace..
phleteers of
He then moved the following Address : • .
" That an bumble Address be preowned to his Royal likkoess j4.storisoN d
the Prince Regent, to state to his Royal Highness, that in grant. :^
ing, in confidence, to his Royal Highness, the unexampled
iln additit
sum of Five Millions, they have so done in the rue expectittiwa
from el
and confidence that his Royal Hi nieso the Prince Regent wide I turn of Si
seize the first favourable opportunity of making Peace with isk
part of Mini
Majeuy's euendes, upon such terms as, without sacrificing ibis
honour of the Crown, cr endangering the security and indtpeas , 1 pedition sot
dance of bis Mjesty or of his Allies, shall modest to Europa • hick had
the motictation sit his views, and his unwillingness to oppose say ' ' . . ilure of th
obstacle to the restoration of general tranquillity." , ent Distrit
Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY should oppose the giment, wits
Address, as conveying an imputation on Ministers,
- ready embat
in supposing that they were Oct disposed to seize any, I
favourable opportunity for negotiating a reAce, He • . in perfect re
had no doubt of their disposition, and thought that , : giments are
they ought not to be fettered. ' !. • of the wholi
Mr. HORNER supported the Address. because . I
vice. NI
he thought Ministers requ,red the adaliouitiOlk and 4 1
i .4
4 and were w
advice of Parliament, that they might not let slip an
oppoi tuoity for negotiation, should one present itself.l ! Readers, we
4 .
Mr. S I EPHEN opposed the Address, which was
. tives in with
negatived without a division, :titer a law words kern
,
ii. , objects of
Mr. Wutratteite, in expiana.ion. 1 Europe, .tt I
The Irish Insolvent Debtors Bid, and the Irian Tokens Bale
were severally reml a third time, ..n.l passed.
: . : Waivserfitb
tort i;11.11
T .
itiitutt 1
The irish rims Bill, the Tower Hamlets Manta Big, tta Irish
Nation, Leis: oili, and the .staftip Licence Mil, were several)? ,
I le
s u
Causeo h
committed, and toe Reports or..ered to be rece.ved to-morrow. .
;
The Earns over Bills Bill was read a second time, and ordered b
to be committei.: us-morrow. jLeave was °trashed to bring in a 5111 for the Relief of Poor 8 w.:den anti
Debtors in the King's Bench, Fleet, and Niaratialsea Prisons.—
The Bill was brought in and read a fist time, and ordered to be e
toad a second nine to-morrow. Great aniin Mr. W. COURTENAY gave retie*, that he should to-morrow
bring in a Bill to amend lord Wellitigion's iiSt4 e Bill. !it yt
the the
Aran It
ii t
Mr. Couaresuie brougot in a bill to amend the alave Trade, t eyes fir a .
Abolittou Acts.—Read a hrst time.—.-s.:jourLtat. )7,he dispose
---1-
Abstract of the Bill for the more effectual Preven-
lt
:. • -egrreeiantfu4r:Ct. Lion of the spreading of the Infection or themail Pox!
The first clause goes to enact, rbar invite. must b. given of
1 • ght instai
laocelation by the practitioner, as soon .14 hr is called upon, in
t
wriulig, to tor Clergyman or Minister, and to the Choi chssac. r ohe Port
•
dens :ld Overseers of the P. ,r. ‘ itil Genera
ii. similar notice, to be woo given by the parents of children, !ices
S. Practitioner to give certin.ate when intecuou has ceased. i)b . to ten LtIOUS
4. Persons not to be exposed under Inoculation.rt
S. During inieetton a red flag to be hung up in front of the bow, .
I. ?wish to provide such red Oar. I I la
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