Star.
London, England, 1815-04-29 00:00:00

Frankland, T. Neville, Hoe. R. Swann, Henry
Lefevre, C. Shaw Smiley, Lurd

r

signed a Declaration, that it Nitre la different construc-
tion from what it would have done Wile had oat put
his name to it ? • And if' in the hurry of business he
did not consider the meaning of thii Declaration with
sufficient attention, was this not a subject of deep
lamentation to this country ? If before this any per-
son had Wen tsked, who would be the last man to
sanction sitckdoctrine ?—or if there was one man
whom he woRI4 select from all mankind as the per-
sou who tvoliikkbe most inclined to give it his con-
demnation, he would have selected the Duke of Wel-
lington. lie would have conceived the Duke of
'Wellington to feel in this way—save Bonaparte for
me, that be may command an army against me.—
(17415.,1ir.) Alter having vanquished in succession
all his Captains—all his fame—all his glory, all his
futor.. renown. nre centered in the life of Bonaparte.
(New, hear.) —Mat he had signed the Declaration,
and it hid gone furth to the world. What cFcl exist-
ence mean but physical existence ? He was glad
of tie explan..tion the Iti,,,eht Honourable Gentle-
man, becau,e it his (Mr. Whitbread's) voice had
rt.:cited the Duke at Vienna, it might also go out
to the world that the Duke of Wellington declared
that the principle of assassination was detested
by him, and had never met with his approbation.
—With respect to to Noble Lord (Castlereagh), he
had divided his speech into three parts :-:thifirst was
a p!Aippic against Bonaparte; the second was a phi-
.lippic against him (Mr. Whitbread) ; and the third
was a panegyric upon himself. With respect to the
speech of an Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Wilber-
force), he aas sin prised to hear such language from
a thrson of his grave and pious character, who opened
a book, he believed, more often than any of the others
who Ivrird him, which he professed to believe, in
which it is said, that when a sinner repents he may
save his soul alive. He begged the Honourable
Gentleman, however, the next time he read that pas-
safre, lie would put in an interlineation, ig excepting
Bonap.irte." That Honourable Gentleman (Mr.
Wilberforce) who.for twenty years had been unable to
succeed in his great project for the Abolition of the
Slave Trade, had never once given praise to that
great nian, Mr. Fox, by whom it was accomplished.
In the Report of the African Institution, though use
is made of the Decree of Bonaparte, by saying that it
would face all Europe to follow the example, yet
not the least praise is given to th it Decree. lie
srotila have been surprised at this, if he had not re-
collected that no praise was given to the man who
abolished the traffic in this country. The Noble
:Lord who had his confidence, was one of the majority
of 16 who voted for the continuance of that odious
traffic. it was asked, did he wish to depend on the
regeneration of Bonaparte ? He did not wish to de-
pend on this, but he conceived that he was in a situa-
tion to confederate all the Frrnch in his favour, and
that it would be necessary to extermiu.ste the whole of
them h. lore they could possibly succeed in their project.
• The Honourable Member proceeded, in a most able
manner, to reply to the arguments of the Noble Lord,
and ,:ther Members who had spoken on that side of
the question. He very eloquently vindicated the line
of conduct he bad pursued upon the question of

peace from the earliest comtnertcement of the war,
and endeavoured to chew in what way Lckd Castle.
reach had been d►iped by Prince T..ikyrand, who
Led formerly. been the Min►-ter of lionaplrte.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he had not
beta the Minister w B maparte for eights years.
Mr. WH I ('BREAD rejoined, that be supposed
the Noble Lord meant to assert that a• penance of
.eight years atoned for all former .offences ; if so, what
&lamentable misfortune it was for Bonaparte that he
had not iernained in Elba for that space—then he
• smight have returned to France, have seated himself
upon the throne, have shaken hands with the Noble
Lord, negotiated with the Noble Lord, and above all
have duped the Noble Lord, as successfully as he had
been imposed upon by Prince 'C.►lleyrand.—After
several other remarks upon various topics.
The Gallery was cleared, and the House divided
For the motion • 72
Against it - • - 273
MAjority -

The Committee on the Property Tax was poppo.
ned, and General GASCOIGNE delerred his motion till
Monday.—Adjourned at Two o'Clock.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
ON M. WIITTi.READ'S MOTION 1,01 IMACIt.
Abercrombie,Hn. J. Lim don, R. Piumer, W.
Alth,,,,e, Lord G. ant, J. P. Ponsonby. Right
Aubrry. Sir John Glair, Si: 'arm. Hon. G.
A .. fl, Woe. Horner, F. Pym, Francis
rartiartl. Viscount Halsey, I. Paulet, Hon. H.
&trick, C. Hornby, Edward ' Vane
Mich, Joseph Howorth, H. Ramsden' S. C.
Brand, Hon. Thos. I.atouche, R. Romilly, Sir S.
bytik George Littleton, Hon. W. Rowley, Sir Wm.
%art. James Leath, J. ficudamore, R. Pi
Bu..deit, Si.. F. Lemon, Sir W. Smyth, I. H.
Calvert, Charles ' I.angtoo, W. O. Smith, W.
Cay.indith, Lord G. Maddox, W.A. Smith, J.
Cavendish, Henry Pihrtio, J. Seabright, Sir J.
Cavendish, Charles Martin, H. 1 avistock, Marquis
Cbsioner, R. Maack, Sir C. Taylor, M. Angelo
Coke.' I bone* Moore, Peter Tierney, Rt. Hon. G.
Campbell, Hon. J. Mackintosh, Sir J. Wellesley, R.
Carew, R. S. Mon &ornery, Sir H. Western, C. C.
Doadas, Charles Newport, Sir J. Wharton, Joie
Dulidas, Hon. L. Osborne, Lord F. Whitbread, F.
Diicannon, Vise. Pierse, H. Wilkins, Walter
Ferguson, bit R. Phillips, G. Winnington, Sir E.
Foley. Finn. A. Piggott, Sir A: Webster, Sir G.
Foley, Colonel'. Prittie, Hot,. F. A.
TIII.LtIM—Hon. H. Benuet and Sir M. Ridley.
PAINED Ott.

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