Star.
London, England, 1813-11-18 00:00:00

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."741."7'.-771.77

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mighty .
mad lk teatime,
gle have lifted up th
to reconnnead' and'
who, wt
choly,

the character

vering, ,
power bf - idttal, rho,
mbst discouraging circumstances,' pal *awned,
that the deliverance .of EttroPe Cateiu *tided &Au*
was an object tot only worthy pi. OgrAriP4 bakpqt
sible to be achieved, k must be dot4laly..ip to_
cowl forward to acknowledge Itis transpsw% and to
vindicate his share-.in the national. ezultatrpox,
~ . c
too, on the other hand, there have *NM those, ,se
recommended paatcation when the apportunity.was
less favourable, are now warranted, ,as undoubtedly.
they are, is uttering the same sentiments, in the
confidence that the country will sympathize with
them, it is natural for those whisi.,ziadet other: aiii,;
cumstances, have discouraged the expectation' ofs.,
peace, and have warned the-nation againa precipitate
overtures, now to be stiptioui toes ibOce this occasion
of stating their Sincere conviction and their joy, as
tel

ig !run-
.
of infinite importance that the country should kat
disguise from itself the difficulties with,..wbich we..
may have gill to struggle ; we must not deceive our-
selves by supposing that the game is actually won ;
that the problem is matheinaticallx solved ; that we
have done all that is necessary to insure lasting tran-
quillity (Hear, hear.) What •we have accomplished
is establishing the foundation upon which the Tem-
ple of Peace may be erected ; and imagination may
now picture the completion of that structure, which,
with hopes less sanguine, and hearts less high, it
would have been folly to have attempted to raise.—
We may now confidently hope to arrive at the ter-
mination of labour, and the attainment of repose. It
is impossible to look back to those periods when the
enemy vaunted, and we perhaps feared that we
should have been compelled to sue for peace, amid
all the effervescings of joy, without returning thanks
to PROVIDENCE that gave us courage and heart still
to bear up against accumulating calamity. Peace
is safe now, because it is.not dictated : peace is safe
now, for it is tlarfOsit of exertion—the child of Vic-
tory: peaealisisfp. ,nOw,•because it will not be pur-
chased at tie expair It titualpetelest and theism:sr
eit the empire: it ilokthilopiqat,to. buy..og dais-
ger,but the lovely. fOiagiti.:* •rnsgb• ty means we
have`employed,to,dr , s net. fi'om our shores. I
must with heat , ~:,.. , congratulate my country
t(eile
I that, growing m ~ 'done at former periods un-
' der the heavy pror*ie el adverse war, still ,4 peace
was despaired, df, for egito could think of submis-
sion r beer Strcngth; bepasalurancehave been
,tried
and proved : etery Iliad.- - ' Most
refined system of hostility,
open nulqayy attacks kat k
her cuanaercial prosperity.,
been made-the experiment
pow iiitnuphantly, but not
what nitassies of security
what teems, a peace should
1 before remarked, peace
net Avieltin our grasp. W,
toa*mduoua,stroggle wii
gies have grown With his
I=ve no- etts untried to sanovo.,_ 1x0n5...e.... I,,ofty
pinnaclevle hive attained. Waite ant
_ilt-in a st-
ttisti9n in which we have a right to ditciss- qtiterms
of pacification,: but so far I. agree vfh 'the, Nyble
Lord, that the happy chaors that ha/s takenylice
quist not alker the -principle esi 46 I Treaty
should befounded ; they. do not 70
vary via clrcum-
sPnges; vieminst secure and guard corp.:loa honour
and interest, but We must not eiPect'frum our imp
my that to•which ITeiturselves should not stibmit...-
that he should siiiiiii io.sts.ithi njvn,itonour and in-
terest, to bini equally dear. All will ,agree,.,)2ow. I
ever, that this is not precisely the time: fpr titese dis-
cussions. We tnust contemplate from liiin a renewed
and vehement struggle ; he will not tamely is4irnit.
to degradation, but will continue his efforts,. and if;
we arrive at the dui vs), at cats ortly.be.hy the
DU - ' - Awith t
road we are __tvg..po or, tit, w rekerettee to
the vote of this.nsh.4#6.. 1..1041:04. tigec*sdered
VI
prospective, as ttiie ' Iste.at-e.,Calleit fiPon in
future to issake;• 1,1644 • 'it,, ,
ft
,eVett if our
hopes of React :02d114 tie:ioitpcined; oi• OR," ; disap-
pointed, is it 'notliitigto reflect upon the postoFe we
are enabled to asinine, by achievements I.4pre
already performed' t le it nothing to hick bic *poo
the fallen, the crouching attitude of enslaved Europe
at a period not long distant, and compare it with
the upright, free, undauated; ppatuie in which she
pow stands ? Living nienioxrean. a*Cal no period
When she was q uieted to hOld i!er)bmcl so high,. and.
to bid suilribld defiance to•bp,,esieittY. \Ulu. lec
tie ask, is the Ent and brightest init of the late itter,
tessful conflict'?-First, that cepstinnity of system 4.
that instrument of not wholly, isieffectual, hqstility
a gaimt,,Great' Britain, which, tuttil lately,.via sup-
posed-cols. growing in strength aa4-perfectles; -has.
been destroyed. That 'complex machine directed
against Our" trade has received *a blow which luta shi-
vered it to atoms—(Hear, hear.) The enemy is
r 1 , and his artifices; have

..oubly -defeated—his arms
failed; Burdened airwat, still there I. somet!iiintin
the incomprehensible 'nature of cntlamerce 'which mei
wider the weight of t.'-,e most pnwerful qtyteny: his
efforts have been exhaustedhis mciareq.wias re-
duced to sink our commerce, but, rising with tanfold
vigour, it has aged his puny efforts, ne•es to be re-
peated. The seat point we have. attained is the
destruction of his own darling system of confedera.

ttxt
()my
Now

stripped of the

',"`"

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• •

Arthia ,
.ariltrfer........_ peoplera,, :are pf.l
, host• iii literathelAo light and _ re-Putiliez Eighteeta's ..
But since all the events, ise lear era reearigto,4 is the principles upon which he acted: his object *as to clamition ti-titer.l4llof .Fronce; el this .
e
t=pi e , that after.stitiuttelebile, the trout tug extinguish triotism and to confound allegiance; to date,.iftt•Sthaniti to the Ministry, al betray.
~/ .
• (nouitailiMeterka tylieoe) 'taster lee loirst, darken= laktoensiavel *to rolllieCk the tide oleo in t- if fet4iiiffbt: ‘leieit9ildishmeat of the Bombast
onverd, :and Aigail Irighadigabitilitilti Mi. width- a. eiliktfidit; tettirtsinfziatseeliastodesolate,mankind. &ay M 'vadat h,' '•* . cntight pity them as in&
while aicoesioideosuoinKsoliakottle rosonentelvi Tken-lat Antenica ttfrnlrons this- diegustino pictur* i videale,' he th,amides of their_ restoration Mae '
ItbatAntella, .asst .10 IteninitnletAlutt Mighttielelhe these scenes 4 and horror, and compare :inSpolitif4 ' •Iffas itt ceotradietion to tire Prince Re.
'which we have.osattered, but which, once, guided by with them *l49tfilsoritritjah interference ! She. will .gent‘ iiiiithikehte in. the 'Speech from the Throne''
cis-hand, hurled destruction on his foes. It is im- see that wherever this Obbntry has exerted herself,, it and if•iinettlantedi the war might be considered as •
.passible i—After die. oekets he has sustained, all has been to relit**. Wien, and to support tile fel, perit • ' ' ''• •
confidence between hitp, and his vassal States must ling ito railias'ailik.ftrade the nittlionhl:thbaater, brii.-warnmEAD said, he did not rise with a
bp;onxiihilated.-4.lleali *ff.) Admitting that they to roues die sentiments of PattiOtiinn thatityrinsaybacl vie* of•giviti. his sanction to the declaratimis and
nay be compelled again to act, can he rely upon silenced 4 to enlighten, to re-animate, to liberate... opinions of his Honourable Friend behind him, and
his support? 'their exertions, or cao_they depend. upon great Britaittfuti rosuscitated.Spain, ens' ce. cleated far leas would he wiih it to besupposed, that he could
e msaoy g (
tanuihin the.
last year,' foal
h,
ofwhhiclh
helpless
ietun. beneath his chariot-wheels ; but lige his ereapts;st , cad by the efforts, andse
by the wimple oef our country. Pr
r staTortugatTiSersTatiy
gloriousis riow
eira natic
xu 7„as well es a coincis de. with *eldest of his Majesty's Ministers,
rd
nev
to as.shootheatosprtog:leiss
lythetowdairscioonttotetheho contrary, he
nee the sup-
att. yoke them to his car as willing instruments or de- Ifi to bk the deliverer, of Europa a if to-have relied pOsitien, that' any (*pions which he head main.
otructiou. Even if Austria, by base sudmission to I our own natieool chancier.. not. span the ruins of. added on !this- great topic were at all altered by
the sacrifice of her honour, were to add the sacrifice I, other kingdom,; ifinmeetdangers without sbrinking, d* flittenate resists which ha& so lately oceurred.
of another-daughter, and of another army of )0
,000 ;and to possess courage rising with difficulties. be ad- 'Mir °Onions which he had so frequently defivexed
men, that mutual confidence Whiehexissed atthe coca_ i 'liftable, surely we ma net hope forthe i it/tattling*, he still maitltairted to their Poll ex.
1 Assingausetit of the last campaign oast nover lie restored. applause °Odle tend& Ifirehamfotittiledour.Strength ' tall Pena he would remain tHg°ll9ineed test his n°'
orSomuch for the present state of Europe : botitas upon a sock, -mid pommel's stlis implicit
confidence atinifireek erroneous, notwithstanding all the exalt*:
'dds.countrY.gained nothing by the glorious.cotitese, iof ;412 Allies whom we base scooted when they tiott.tvidelfod been indulged in by the Ministers,
'Non supposing peace should be far distant ?leit . ramified beyond reliehothen, I say,. that mar exertions . mil thilt Honourable Gentleman "opposite (Mr.
nothing to Great Britain, even purchased at thehh , during the last year, all our efforts-during the war, are ChnOild. her hhbeelf, at no thee did he imertain
price stated by the Noble Lord, that nod& all the ' cheaply purchased : if we have burdened ourselves, the toittleig idea. that this ctiontry oogWo sub.
severity of her sufferings, while .her trade declined, Iwe have relieved others ; Ind we have the inward, the mit to tains' bf peat*, dictated by Francta.-at no
that her military character has been exalted ?Is it soul-felt, the proud satisfaction of knowing that a set- I time did he wish Gre it Britain to sae air to
no satisfaction, no compensation to her to reflect that . fish charge is that which, with the faintest shadow *of ; her ; but he would uniatain that there ovoid biro*
the splendid scenes displayed on the Continent are justice, cannot be brought agtinit us. Mr. Canning i better opportunity of obtaining that • great.
hiving to her efforts ? That the victories of Germany i theoproeeededto applaud the system of affording aid upoii ft* mid honourable terms, than had • •
are to be attributed to our victories in the Pasiessilatfiby bills of credit, which, without dysig to ourselves, been suffered to pass away. The sentiments
That spark often feeble, sometimes so nearly eatin.i mixed the credit of this country that of our he delivered at the opening of the Session, when 4
guished as to excite despair in all hearts that were net i allies.' He also stated hit enatttrtilite 'in the Treaty Right Hon -Gest. (Mr. Canning wits not vet;
above it, which we lighted in Portugal, which was 1 with Sweden, to which last- year he had objected, in he wield:new repeat. taaadpepersist In; they wee,,
fed and nourished there, has at length burst' into a cousevience of the provision regarding Norway. A if thevriekand enliglite et policy .ei 'hkrimaelter
Saute that has dazzled and illuminated Europe, : majority of both Houses had determined in its favour, , felted, Mr: Pox, had been adopted, those ermidlidintell
(iiiear, hear.)—Shail it then be said that this struggle ° and he was satisfied with that vote. He also ap. horrible events which had devastated so fair a portioit
has had no effect upon the military character of Great ° proved of the continuance of. the aid to that power. of Estope would not hare happened. Now, however,
Britain ? At the commencement of this war our He congratulated the House upon the accession of was notthe time to consider and debate on the propri-
Empire rested upon one majestic column, our naval Austrian the confederacy, whose aid was so seats-, ety of granting suchvolitetsfr e subsidies; on the contrary,
power. In the prosecution of the war, a hero has 'sary to its success. Next to his joy in voting these ratherlet them be without opposition, in order•
raised another stupendous pillar of 'strength to sup-. supplies, would -be the ,indignation be should feel if that this long and sanguinary war maybe put an end to.
port our monarchy, our military pre-eminence. It is any of the three great powers were to forsake the There was nevertheless one delusive topic on which
now that we may boast not only of superiority at sea, league. and make a separate treaty to secure its the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite had been so 'Ja-
bot on shore: the same energy and heroism exists in own peculiar interests. He did not believe that quent, which he could not prevail on himself to pass
both the arms of Great Britaina-they are rivals in there was the least reason to apprehend such a over without notice. He would ask hint, where he
strength,- but inseparable in glory.—(Hear, kar.)— defection, for he was convinced that all were now had act tired materials for those brilliant flourishes,
If at a future period, by suc.cesses we.cannot foresee, sensible that the fate of each depended upon the which described certain persons in this country as
and by aggressions we cannot resist, war should firm union of all at die`present crisis, when the li. tzeitibliine with exquisite sensibility for the imagined
again be threatened upon our own shores, what con- berty of the world -was the prize 'for which they were rashness of Lord Wellington, in planting the Th•idsh
solation ' will the reflection afford, that out of the ccmtending. He concluded in• the foiloWing words:— standard oo the B-anks of the Adour ? It was little
calamities and* the privations izif war has arisen alt has been often said, that the language of true 1 less then *libel on-the country to suppose that elf
principle of safety, that, superior to fill attacks, shall Poetry is the language of universal nature ; but I be. ' person itiliemted the situation of Lord Wellington)
survive through ages, to which eves. our posterity lieve that the Empress-of France was little conscious 1 army, ee eotertaitted apprehensions ,pf its proceed.'
shall look forward. Compare the notation of when the tirade her speech oo the Senate, •respecting ings and its fate. For his own part he rejoined
England with her condition even
,at the beginuing, her_hushand, that she was employing atmost the eery ias ardently-and sincerely as the Right Honourable
of die last campaign, much more with her condition word: of our great Epic Poet, who puts them in the , Gentlemen could do, that that great Conunander
at the renewal of the war. Were vie not then threat- mouth of the first rebel and usurper on record, who I was still in a situation to continue his glorious deeds.
erred by the-aggression of an enemy even upon our is. speaking of tile disappointment of the followers --Stu yet that overweening partiality was 'grossly .
own shores 2—were we not then trembling for the whom he hadsseduced— applied, which attributed the successes of this
safety and sanctity even of our homes I—Now con.
." Ah me ! They little know country to the vigour of its council's. The ceased
template Wellington encamped on the Bitlaseoa I-- " How dearly I abide tbatboast I made; • which had conducedto that series of succestes Which
I know that a sickly sensibility prevails abroad, which " Under what torments inwardly I groan, had attended not onlyour own arms, but thoseof our
leads tome to . doubt, whether the advance of Lord ! " While they adore me oittle throne 9f Hell !"Allies. were evident to the world ; and it behoved
Wellington was not rash and precipitate. Of the po- : Thus I have stated a few of the remarks that pros; the _House to recollect them, it behoved Ministers to
recollect them,above all, it behoved the Allied
I estediency-atathat advance I Can entertain but ' upon me in the present posture of affairs. I ardently
Powers-to bear them in remembrance, in order that
opinien; I ' callttot enter into that refinement, hope that the result will be a general pacification, in
i iodoces those who affect to know much, to he-1 which. the interests of the civilized world will be duly they May check their ambition, and moderate their
1
. ittioo the subject ; I cannot look with regret at : consulted : if it should be necessary to continue hos. ideas. It was the inordinate ambition of the'Empe.
ritieh army: encamped upon the fertile plains of ' tilities, may we contend as wt?have fought duriqg the roc of France which drew him from the pinnacle of
I cannot believe that any new grounds for I last campaign, with matchless strength, arising from his astonishing power. It was Great 13riain that made
erasion are raised by an additional excitement.' the firmness f the indissoluble. union of the allies, i Bonaparte what he has been ; it is Bonaparte who has
afforded to the irritability of the French people: whose cause is, and whose exertions ought to be, one! undone himself. By his frantic and overbearing
..re no disadvantage resulting from entering the; May Great Britain still maintain that dignity of sta- : anti-commercial attempts, he aroused the feelings
„rarities of our enemy, not as the conquered but the ! tion, and support that grandeur and liberality of tle- of the people who were oppressed by these' despe-
,
conquerors: I cannot believe that there are any so.; sign, upon which she has hitherto acted—May she rate Decrees, and this feeling, trade the imme-
weak as-to imagine, that England wishes to maintain • continue the ohoppressive guardian of the liberties : diate agency of Heaven, has produced results as esti,-
a position within the heart of the enemy's country, or i she has vindicated, and the disinterested protectress- -nishing as they were unhooked for. 'lt ..was by push. i
that Spain will attempt to extend her dominion be-', of the blessings the has bestowed!" . mg his anti-commercial operations beyond the line ' .
yond that vast chain of impregnable mountains that ' •
i Sir GILBERT HEATHCOTE observed, that• IV
ot policy or reason, that shes reduced hunse
to the situation in which now stands. As
seem to form her natural boundary. What is the .
,it was not to this particular Treaty that he objected, to the present coalition, it differed so materially ', .
fact t The Portuguese are now looking upon the . but to the principle' of granting Foreign Subsidies at . from former combinations, that on this ground alone "4..
walls of Bayonne, 4, that circle in those wolves" that 4 time when the annual taxes bore so heavy en the it was worthy of support. The origin of former ,
would have devastated their capital; the Portuguese' community, and when our finaoces by no means .. coalitions was for purposes-not of defence, but eg- _ .
now behold, planted on the towers of Bayonne, that : ranted us in such an expenditure. That the. Allied • grandisemetit ; and therefore a line of distincutio '1
standard that their enemy would have made to float Powers never so effectually oppoßd the French as should be drawn beta/ices their- views and that of..
upon the walls Of Lisbon. I cannot think it a matter , during the last two years, when alto unconnected unconnected
the existing confederacy. In former coalitions, sub..,
of regret, that Spaniards are now recovering, from . and unsupported by pecuniary ifol 'from England.— '
tidies were offered to the different Powers, to induce '
the-grasp of an enentron his own shores, that diadem '„ If the people of the Continent really felt the encroach- them to enrol themselves against France; they did ',-
which was stripped from the brow of the Bourbons, , ments of France, they would continue to aesist with i
and failed ill their object. COON fbrward, ---oct. But now.,
to be pocketed by an -usurper. (Bear, hair, hear,)-1 . out pay being afforded as a preliminary for the con- i how different was the case I The Power's of Eu-
cannot think it a matter of regret that England, for- i tinuance of their hostility. I•Ie understood that the
_ I rope had in this instance spotaneously coalesced to
wily threatened with invasion, is-no
the invader— l
new loan •was for 22 milt s, with a prospect of .
: preserve their independence from the strides of the
that France, Instead of England, is the scene of
more being required :in addition to this enormous 1 • •
ambitious invader. By the Irmo is prudently
conflict: sum during the ensuing spring, some thought. that made by his Majesty's Ministers, had been-ena.
----- Ultro Ittichias venisset ad vibes - loans might be pushed to any extent, whatever pro- bled .. • Dardanus,,et versis logeiet GrseCLl'fatis I ho to pursue their object, and the dun was now .
I cannot think all this matter of. regret ; and if those ceeded, part of each was reserved as a sinking capi- i called 'upon only to grant wore pecuniary assist-
who believe that I and the nation are blinditirby our 1 tal ultimately to extinguish the debt. He conceived ante, for the bgitheate purpose of securing a skfe
hurthensome to the
successes, L entreat, that they will leave me to my this dangerous, and every way and honourable peace. Respecting this topic, be
&lotion and keep,ibeir philosophy to themselves.— present generation. The Prince Regent's Speech, had on a-former nightexiitessed a wish that the same
outs of which the proposed measures originated, gave
(Year hear.) . Then are other observations, growingterms of peace might begranted new, as were offered
apt only out of the proceedings of the last year, but I liberal sentiments it contained. Regarding the speech'
.meth satisfaction, sae account of the moderate and at the commencementoirthe armistice. He had then
since the conamencement of the war, that to my mind corrected himself, by saying, that he hoped the same
ate highly
as that of the Ministers. he hoped that they would
consoling, It is a fact acknowledged by all, • basis of negociation might be sidimted. He would now'
act up to it. They would do well ihi
that our enemy,. who has enslaved the press, and correct himself still farther", told- say, instead Of the
agents, who write in the Public -Prints, to abstain
made, it contribute so importantly to his. own pur- . same basis, the ease ftrinriftle of neRectation. He shotoi
from violent language, as a suspicion might be en-
. indeed be
mosthappy to earn, that mine general pri to
poses of • ambition' atararious periods during the hos-
tertaioed, that what was announced üblicly.in the • 1
tilities, has endeavoured to impress upon all. hose P cip eot pacific arrangement was tuideestoodandagreed
:l
-who . were likely :to be oiir elk I oose was discouraged elsewhere s that when &be-
s, a notion that Greatupon by the allies. He did not mean officiously to
tins. on subsidies caused by coalitions. it, isould be
Britain only,fiaught to secure own interests—thatask what that principle was, nor weed it be right at
well to recollcdt the campaigns of 1799 and 1600.
her views were completely *selfish., ,That ;allusion is present to disclose it (Ifear, /oar 1 . Pons Lord C'“stit- ,
In the
he lafirst, the allies were completely successful, but
reagh) : but if there .was no bfeed and defii.ite out
now destroyed,and the deognt ofthisooluatry. ore yin-
'
dicetca by recent events I. ydr
oOR dii all the woofs lin latter. . • .
. thefatal battles of Marengo and Hoes- , •
, line preeiously.l.id down and firmly adhered to, Imo
- do -sieastice.itothlaao. linden, laid Austria. ogain prostrate at tie foot of to the demands on the part of the Allies, or the coos'
with,whoca.v -•
dr- _! "rich wiiiih France. No dependence could be placed on the small cessimis o4tlst part of Rance, wh'ch were to f rn;
speit:.etbot •' -- - States in Germany ; they were alternately with the ground-44k of i. general peace, he would veunire As'
ai Ralfh strongest party. That the system pursued resembled predict that what had so often happened Arcady; -
-
v(ere tr, too much that of a person in private life, who lived.on would again take place, namely, that we should two!
great co, the principal instead of :tae interest of his fortune, for fore Nano ltear that some one, or other
.of the Alliestke
.her
him to think a wise or safe .course for the nation any had. made a separate treaty, founded on its overtvieu s,
ask het longer to pursue. Ministers had much in their power, or intereste.. He could not, however. persuade him-
irthey acted . with firmness and moderation. That self that the alliedpowers would fall again into those
t ngland stood too high to necessitate her to alter her errors that they had so often committed ; hut rathee,l
demands on every fresh Success ; she should fix what that they would be aware of the importance of unani.

.414
ol.b
01011416. aa.,... •.,••••••• a-- - --......—. 4 „-
strongly telt by thenvr,olipts, toougy the happy
Course of events durang the lasijitin lo.tke wise
policy we shall aow.bamsep peacg
.aty not perhaps
be within oar,gcpsiso but 3 I }w -out view..—.
The vote svg rikajtbif4iitht.iii.apwri.ntoialkp is in
Part . 1:' 1' '. .re.. 11,1 ~,allrlicelt.
actuq. 4,,t4.1741,0t, ••• =Mb 15 iirOipeC•
tive, t. 0 , ~r, -,: 1 ' . ... :deferred the dia.
cussirati ~ ! 31,/i: t. '''''43 ..I,ii. retrospective,
we ars.caa. •,.tp.
.. ,atltis • • as the expendi-
ture now pro gag sgci think no man who
compares tbq meg, we*Or bold with that which
we oecupio4 at,dormer aitiod of the contest, can.
doubt that bikher.j2 wisely incurred,
~
and that the ices, actually Performed have fully
pititre
merited the slintsement. I agree with those who-
are of opinion that the time is now arrived when we
may look forward to the attainment ofpeace ; but I
so far from disguising from myself, and I" deem it
•,, . _

• . v• gaauftryt.
of assault that the..most meal ;.'ap
' could
.invent, not only 41, owe- ()poi
W low attempt. to destrelr! Which ,intj,
ityi . Th_eleiperunent., leas, iv ~
1
apt has faffecl-,—and wea a
iot arr0.,24,. to fvie,
ty ird sho.e,,
..
.414. , appreben!
14 )36.-iipsja%.o7-,. ..
.a.! being affc
I; fi 4n17710191,P1e 411,14i4 I foresee
te 2446 P, Stills{, X.,.2.:: ICI! W a rd I territories
ithes 11.41,411s0Fhose ener-t conquers,'
mum:opt% .aO4 who will; weak are
1 resnoviod :fa.nfia. the lofty : a position

. _
whockwe aie. at wac to dp us justice in Abis.re-
Above all, we.claim, it of kmeiica, with which
uelf as any man I wish for reconciliation. If she
'irw hesitating: and wavering
_Which of the' wo
t contending partici. 01 'should loin se d not
;onduct• bt -Englault" • ',Oecide the tI, ISO I
il
lq to revieve be Ilk Oke, ;P9ll-0( ii,el4lll. •
vilek F
and tO *and V. itl,o" are efteliii; licit
of hiecatilldein ut et dieittppbrt Of mAkind.
, she can behold Bonapartei in his naked deformity,
ped of the false glory which success east around

. . .
•• - • • . . .• ,
ing--Izs •:1•,:i ,- ' 'l."' 7..".... 11'..:1".•,•--, ! •'.L'ii, r... r . : . 4,4=2-----1-4111111allilanter-,401,- ismiaik.oo ty..3, Ngefir • eisitonit f•e:c Ttiart
txA ‘
___, 1
y and-decided effort, -haw numb mareirateful Itiop=4 ;lean that triter-by-which he has forma ibiln Lthe afirer'freftrAtfcealgritll4 hand : trill '404114 TAW 111146 ilidliw
.
kr* wsireo‘, sib, al tie ihni aft' the ititrg- islithe . 40/lecettieeeetti twovitbilifiiipai h( Ate note-tett Iciof at • Vits-vdmqttlattite-wrich-af etfttiltY,a - dheretoilleiti negedatiCie.:'
ve lifted bp lbele'veitis• in this.ple*;* the plena• • • MI( move Affili "liiie ininterrupted series.of Crl&irWelnkti created. Were fitifiemitstitinn hi tflei*ittre be . itiriisitielii 3--
moment mull& urge heir 'esdtkxi, ;dui th ' act only by its onfluence. Theivit4laip. ' A now to survey him as.he is, what would be the ISdlibit 'is his p.W Wact .116tfidlielfliale lib ii
and iiido' tetkiWyokstiordisie. rolociiett tairtbdr **Mai: ' t? . abe **ovule( .hiti- i) yokt..i 61411114 h of !Oita. sesitftnet.", Itiohtild not ernitialient,.tifieb•• '
when theprospetts..were retettree,
insisted- that tbete'llias but onecourse becoming, The nations eiscstillsehieen themselves, -•-•,50.1314.17e. ' ;spires and,thesiiwpember. Awes; : she weeki jeciktod4r coifcetvineWttibe trutpattiakkeentY Oflk"
karaeter find honour of Gretut Britain—La perm,. * ~ Tres and teektesegarevier; point% lesV :.. ' see hint pursor come , ' . Omen sad Mak, if the -11+-' Moat, to-look to h tway_, AAP
~, anendaunted resistance to the ortiriebettning. •., uswaskiirtvwdssioisisi tas • • - .0419 P ~.. ....n •Of things: sla 10... the peppursenctimtne.got,4o eirwre reasint
Innni. 446
dies
amasse
r!
bi France. To an individtml, who, undo- the i." Of servile poempr - • •e!..! - - (6" MIX til i 6 ,v4ommerce ; hoit. rtotiterataiejolight ana life,Were so Itittu li - Loafs the Flithteetiffi's Tio.
A:....-.....-:... ..:,..,Inistances. dill Maintained. tch....— -ti .1.- --.A_..... lA. _ _ : . ..:_e_...,..11.e.A. ih. ....4....:-)...--... -.1.:A. 1..,.. -.2:-......0. L!.. -C!--. ....- -- _ A1i.1...i12-'7.-: .1---1.2.:ki-1.1 -2 2•-_, • •_T AL ,_ ___ -• _..m._